https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/417aff71b447ee2d4078b858f80c9c91.pdf 1d9abe98345b14d3e3bedb0801b2ba34 PDF Text Text ,, 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 repealed in the Republican-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 �r 2- The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, June 20, 19741 c the environment loses another By Stephen Ford Neady 178 yea rs ago, George Washmj!ton left offtce as the first President of the embryomc Un tted States. if at tha ttt me the Oedghng natton could have been persomfted. tt tntghl have been deptcted as a pmk-fa ced lad wtth the world at hts feet. . When the naltons ftrsl chtef exec uttve stepped dow nlrom office, he dtd not spew promtses of mrvana m the yea rs ahead . Instead, Washmgton admomshed the 13 dtsparate slates to avotd e nor mous pubhc debts, entanglement wtth for etgn powers and a mammoth mthtary, to rematn essenttally an agrar ian country in order to feed tts ma sses and preserv e natural resources. loJuard agamsl an ehle cadre of pohlt · cians centrahzmg an setzm g power and always to be warv of btg busmess It is tromc today to recall these anctent blueprints for the natiOnal future . Almost from the moment Washmgton turned over the presidency to bts successor, J ohn Adams, Amertca began to follow an oppostle course Dtsre_gard for Washmgton's warnmgs on the economy and tne envtronment ts particularly relevant today One has only to look at our capric tous envtronmental proleclton laws. And conservattOntsts, who a few years ago had suet\ a good thing gomg, today are prtme lar~ e ts for brickbats of corporaltons, bureaucrats, Wall Street s "Monday morning quarterbacks" and eve n the fellow who pumps gas at tne ne1ghbornood stall on, reasomng bemg that tf these alarmists had not shot tneir mouths off, we'd still be burning away 34 cents a gallon ht·test Und aunted conservalt ontsls are neverth ele.,; stepping lor· ward again, but thts ltme as stlling ducks and not mess tahs Ftve conscrv atton groups and three stales f1led sut ts aga msl th e Rese rve Mmmg Company of Mmnesot a last month to stop its dumpmg 67,000 tons of md ustrt al waste tnlo Lake Supenor every day The platntt ffs charged the tacont le rock dt sc harge produced asbestos-like ft bers m the lake wht ch provtdes drmkmg wa ter for restdents of nearby Duluth US Dtslrtct Judge Mtles Lord subsequently tssued a n mlunclton agamst Reserve Mtntng cttmg lhetr dumpmg as a n 'tmmedtate heal ttl hazard" and ordered they cease at once. On appeal, a three· Judge federal panel overturned Lord's dectston and Issued a 70-day slay permttltng the company to contmue dumpmg wastes tnlo the lake The Judges dtd sttpulate that Reserve Mimn ~ must provtd e tis own land dts· posal factlily as soon as poss tble Reserv e Minmg offictals clatm tt wtll requtre three to ftve years to complete the land dtsposal stl e. The JUdtcta l panel acqutesced, slatmg there was no proof of Lord's content ton there IS an tmmedtate health haza rd (Reserve Mmmg has also requested $100 mtlhon m stale and federal a td to offse t the costs of preparmg their land dtsposa l I After all, the '"junctiOn mtghl curlatl Rese rve Mtnmg's produclton schedu e whereas dumpmg wtll only effec t any· one in Duluth who drmks water. So Lake Superwr JOinS that hsl of mtsta kes bro ught about by myopta and mdtfference George Washmgton must be spmnmg beneath Mt Vernon at 7,000 rpms servtce productivity m the context of what the consumer pays for a product durtng tts usable hfe " Focusing mamly on the color televtstOn and refrtgerator If you tnmk tnat tne prtces of most consumer goods have been going up, you are correct. But tf you really want to industries - two of the largest m terms of consumer spendknow about tile htdden costs of products, such as consumer mg - the rej)Ort makes some strtking observattons The owner of a $500 color teleVISIOn set, for example, ca n appliances, hold on to your chairs. According to a recent report by the Massacnusetts In· expect to spend another $500 on the set for servtcmg and sl!tute of Technology, the hidden costs of major consumer electrtcal power costs during the TV's usable life In the same way, the owner of a $400 refrigerato r. wtll apphances are already at least equal to the purchase price and tnreaten to jump sharply in the future. spend ahout $1,100 on 11 durmg tts ltfe The MIT study joins thousands of dtsgruntled consumers "The Amertcan pubhc !!•nerally IS unaware of the 'life· cycle costs' of major apphances, wnich in additton to pur- wno have already cnaqied that product rehabthty must be chase price, include costs of mamtenance and repairin!l increased to reduce servtce costs over a product's usa ble servicmg, electrtcal operating energy, and even disposal, 1 life. Progress has already been made m thi s area, the report says tne report. In 1972, the MIT says, the American consumer patd be- notes, form the last e1ght years there has bee n a 50 per cent tween $2.5 and M billion for radio, TV and household ap- decline m the need for servtce of color televtswn sets an d a phance repair, and anotner $5 billion for energy to operate simtlar dechne in refrigerators over the last 14 years. Unfortunately servtce costs have mcreased so greatly these products. Sometimes the serv1ce costs for such appliances alone can cost more than the entire purchase prtce. that they have offset what otherwise would hav e been a And with electric power rates rtSmg -a projected 75 per sharply reduced "hfe cycle cost" fo r those two items So where willtl all end? Someday, perhaps, an apphance cent increase between 1975 and 1980 - th1s cost can be greater than both service costs and purcnase prtce, the MIT such as a color TV may need to be servtced only once m tis report says. · enttre usable lifetime. The recently pubhshed report is called "The Productivity When that time comes, however, the TV re patrmen wtll of Servicing Consumer Durable Products." It's major pur· have so little to do they wtll be forced to rat se thetr fees to pose was to "examine alternatives for mcreasing appliance several hundred dolla rs per vtstl JUSt to make a livmg. Then, of course, we'll be nghl back where we started By Wilson MacDougall • •' By Ray Cromley .. WASHINGTON (NEAl Congressional and private mvestigations into the polltlcal contributions of the natton's da1rymen are yielding mterest· ing patterns, not yet. fully explained. This ts the mdustry whose contributions to President Nixon's re-election campaign the House Judiciary Committee is now-studying to determine whether those dollars had anything to do with Mr. Nixon's boost of milk price supports m 1972. The President has stated he was being pressured by powerful senators and representatives. He acted, he said, to prevent the Congress from pushing supports even higher. There since have been reports the milk industry finan cially backe{! a good number of those '5enators and representatives pushing for higner m1lk supports. Data filed w1th the government on campaign contributions also shows that at least 12 members of the Judiciary Committee itself, includmJI Ctlatrman Peter W. Rodino Jr., (0-N.J ), received campaign dollars directly from the milk men. How many others received indirect donations funneled through party committees is not known. How does the milk industry operate m tne polihcal field? How much money does it have available for such donations? Where does the money go' The Onanclal records are not complete since tne law requiring detatled publicity on campaign giving went into effect on April 7, 1972 and considerable funds were given before that date by many groups, mcludmg most probably the mtlk mdustry. But on tne record, the da1ry industry reP.?rted political gifts In 1972 in tne neighborhood of $J.3 m1lhon. This was about a 12th of all the money recorded as given to all presi- 8ERRfS WORLD denttal, Senate and House candtdates, etlher dtrectly or through partr committees by all regtstered political assoc1· attons - busmess, agriculture, labor, health and the like Almost all the $1.3 million was g1ven by three groups The Committee for Thorough Agricultural Poliltcal Educatton or~anized by the Associated Mtik Producers, Inc., 1n San AntoniO, Texas. Tne Agrtcultural and Dairy Educational Political Trust set up by Mid-Amertca Datrymen, Inc., m Sprmgfteld, Mo. The Trust for Special Pohhcal Agrtcultural Commumty Educatton established by Datrymen, Inc , in Loutsvtlle, Ky Approximately $718 mtlhon went to Democrattc candidates for the presidency, for the Senate and the House. Roughly $834 million went to Republican candtdates. From data collected by Common Cause, thts reporter ha' identifted 41 senatorial candidates and 226 candidates for the House of Representatives who recetved funds dtrectly from tne three major milk groups. But thts hst, long as it is, accounts for only die $592,000 gtven dtrectly to candidates. In addition to direct contributions, the mtlk industry group provided a seventh (or $557,000) of the total $3 7 mtllion the nattonal Democratic and Republican Senate and House campaign committees gave to 83 Senate and ~98 House candt· dates m 1972 The milk money was carefully spent. By a margtn of three to four to one, the direct dollars went to the wmners of these various races. In most cases, the dtrect contrtbuttons went to mcumbents. It is reasonable to conclude, from the data noted above that directly and mdirectly a substanttal majortty of meumbent senators and representatives have recetved mtlk money. The Nixon re-election campaign recetved $95,000 on the record. Vartous news reports have tndtcated the actual figure was considerably htgher Almost $70,000 m gifts were reported to the campatgns of Democratic presidential hopefuls - mcludmg $54,000 for Rep. Wilbur D. Mills <D-Ark.), and much smaller amounts for Sen Hubert Humphrey <0-Minn.), Gov George C. Wallace, (0-Ala.), Sen. EdmundS. Muskte <D·Mainel, and Sen. Vance Hartke !0-lndl, presumably in the race for the Democratic nominatiOn. As of early lhts year, these maJor datry tndustry pohhcal education groups had $2 million on hand, much of whtch presumably is available for helpmg candtdates in 1974 and future campaigns. There IS every reason to beheve these funds wtll be added to during the year. Do It Every Time ~~ "TNnlt. Cl 1t74"' llfA, ... ~. but you've mlatDelled horoscope. It's H·O·R~O. not H-O JR-R·O-R-01" I, •• • r, OhiO 's coun ty commtsstons have the greates t responstbth ly m the dectstons that set the fate of chtldren, accordmg to Max Buce y, pr ogram spec ialist of Chtld Placement Servtces of the Ohto Department of Welfare Bucy spoke at a mee tmg of Acr ( Adopt-A-Chtld-Today) of Athens on June 14 lo representatives of 14 southeastern OhiO counties Hts remark s touched off a dtscuss ton of the n ghts of chtldren m the counties. Bucey sa td the counties, not the sta te, make the key dectsions about chtldren It was proposed that thts should be chan ged, so that the stale has juriSdiction over tnese agencies, to see that chtldren are serviced in the manner most beeneftctal to tnem. Many Ins ta nces The Annual Rto Grande College Alumni Banquet was held recently in the College Dimng Hall wtlh more than 200 alumm, frtends, faculty and starr attendmg . During the ceremomes, seven different alumni awards and certificates were presented. The Alwood Achtevement Award was gtven to Floyd Beman , M.D of Columbus, who graduated from Rio Grande College m 1937. Dr. Beman is Professor of Medicme in gastroenterology at OhiO State University College of Medlcme. He has recetved many awards from DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Can a uterus be rebuilt? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - A wish you would settle a dtspute between a relaltve and myself. 1 was told by a lady fnend that her cousin was entermg the hospital to nave her uter us rebwlt. Can a uterus be rebuilt in any way, whether a woman has previously had it partially By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst The 15 foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are taking belated note this week of the Western alliance's 25th anniversary in an atmosphere considerably relaxed from just three months ago. In fact, the two-day meeting now concludmg in Ottawa is laying the ,groundwork for what President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger hope will be a truly gala occas1on at a sununit meeting in Brussels on June 26. There, just one day before · going on to Moscow, the President is expected to dehver a major address, haihng a " new Atlantic Charter" first called for by Kissinger on April 23, 1973. Thus, with the cheers of five Mideastern nations st1ll rtnging in his ears, 11 is the presidential hope to mark in his Brussels appearance a symbolic reconciliation with the United States' European allies. Friendly Atmosphere In Moscow, Soviet party leader Leomd I. Brezhnev already has signaled his hopes for "good new agreements" pleasing to hoth the American and Soviet publics. A number of developments have contributed to the new friendly atmosphere' In sharp contrast to the· bitter criticism voiced by hoth Nixon and Kissinger of the European allies last winter. U.S. charges that the Europeans were making decisions without adequate consultation '' • I ' • '' Ohio State Universi ty , m.cludmg the Man of the Year Award. Dr . Beman is also acltvtlel y mvolved m the variOus medical associations, includmg the A.M A , 0 S.M.A., anti others. The Atwood Achtevement Award was presented to Dr. Beman by Dr Joseph Bltonte , a member of the Rto Grande College Boa rd of Trustees Execul!ve Committee The award was gtven in recogml!on of Dr. Beman's professiOnal and CIVIC accomplishments reflecting credtl on Rto Grande College Gala meeting in Brussels expected with Washington led last March to cancellation of a planned Nixon VlSIL to Europe in April. Smce then a new government has taken over in France, seemingly less determmed to shut the United States out of Europe and more willing to consult on even terms. The Umted States and Germany have s1gned a new agreement by which Bonn will provide $2.2111-lnllion to orrset the cost of maintaining 197,000 troops in Germany Pressure !\rom Allies Onder pressure from her allies, the Dutch dropped immediate plans, for a reduclton in the size of her armed forces. The Dutch contribution lS relatively small-some 6,000 troops statiooed in Germanybut a reduction now could now affect adversely talks m Vienna aimed at a mutual reduction of forces between Communist Warsaw and NATO pact memhers. Rejection by the U.S. Senate of a propoS!'! to reduce the number of American troops overseas gave the Europeans a new confidence m the mtent of the United States for th e future. In the original Kissinger proposal it had been his mtent that a new Atlantic Charter would reflect the changed economic, poht1cal and military relationships .hetween the U.S. and European countries, and that Japan would be included. This was as opposed to the origtn11l charter of 1949, dvawn up at,a time of mounting' lt!ar II \ • or wholl y removed by a hysterectomy' I was also told doctors do not have to tell th eir pa!tents they have had a complete hysterectomy or a parltal one, beca use most hysterectomies are not complete - m other words, some·part of etlher the uterus or ovary IS left so that a woma n wtll not lose her sexual urge. Won't yo u please explam, for I've been told tf all ts removed a woman does lose her urge for sex, so par ts of somethmg must be left m I don't get it' Can't wait to se ttl e this argument. DEAR READER - These Ideas are not WJ common, and they are the result of half truths and errors in communt ca hon I suspect tha t the operalton to "rebuild the uterus " ts really a repatr of a prolapsed uterus 'l'hts ts literally a herma of Ute ute rus when 1t falls down from 1ts normal locatton. Thts problem IS common m women who have had children, and the surgery ts common place. Tlus does not mclude any actual work on the uterus m the sense of reshaping 11 or anythmg like that Now about those hysterectomy questtons. The uterus has two parts, the body of the uterus and the cervix It IS much hke the body of a fruit Jar and tis nm, the rim being the cerVIX A parltal nysterectomy may ta ke out only the body of th e uter us and leave the cerv1k It ts tmporlant to know this, because tf the cervi x is left in it ca n still develop ca ncer and reg ul ar evaJu ahons ar e a must. Usually the cervix and th e body of the uterus are removed together and lhts ts a complete and Sovtel ag gressiOn in hysterectomy, meanmg all the uterus was removed, mcludmg the ce rvtx A co mple te hysterectomy wtll not affect a worn an's sex urge or her capaci ty for normal actiVIty, unless the woman has a psychologtcal reacti on that ts not par t of the surger y at all. The man wtll not be able to tell that anythi ng has been done, etther Sometimes the ovartes are removed wtth a hysterec tomy. Thts ts an oopherectomy, not a hysterectomy You can have the ovan es removed and leave the uterus m or you can have the uterus removed (hysterec tomy , partial or co mplete ) and • le av e ·the ovaries mtacl. Or, you can have both a hysterec tomy and oopherectomy It's the ovaries that mfluence a woman 's sex urge, not her uterus. Ovanes form mos t of the femP! hormones Their fatlure or dege nera h on leads to the menopause If the ovanes are nonfun ctiomng and dtseased the surgeon may think it w1se to remove them In a younger .woman, unless there ts a good reason to ta ke them out, he may leave them alone, even though he may need to take out the ute rus. If th e ovarte s must Ile removed sur gicall y, then female hormone replace ment ,Can be gtven to prevent the changes attnbuted to menopa use 1 hope thts wtll g1ve you enough mfor malton to settle your arg ument Don't come to blows Incidentally, 1 thmk all doctors should always tell a patient exac tly what has and wha t has not been done and what effects 1t wtll have LAFF - A - DAY I retire pmch-hitter Joe Morga n on a !mer to right field and the n struck out Pete Rose and Cesar Geronuno. The Reds also went scoreless the fin al two innings as Montague ptcked up hts first save, while preserv tn g Torre z' seventh v1ctory agamst fo ur losses. Mauch is using Montague m relief althougtl he was a starter with thetr Peninsula farm club last year and topped the lnternaltonal League w1th 15 VIc tories. "Because he has been a sta rter unltl this season," said Mauch, "I tried to treat him pretty much like a starter by giving him plenty of rest between appearances on the mound." Montague's appearance Wednesday was his ftrst since last Fnday when he went four and one-t hird mnings m relief. The young r1gtlthander was acquired fo r cash from Baltimore a few years back. "That," said Mauch, "was when the Orioles had ail those 2().game wmners." The Reds loss Weditesday went to Don Gullett , the victim of all four Montreal runs ';'he Reds will play their Maror Le ague Results By Untied Press lnternat1onat Indianapolis farm club in an Nat tonal League exhibition game tomgtlt and Montre al 200 200 000- <l 8 1 Clnc1 002 ooo ooo- 2 9 1 then will wmd up tbeir home T o rrez, M on ta g ue { 7 ) a nd Foote , Gull ett , Bor bcn (8) a nd stand wtth a four-game series Be nc h WP - To r r ez (7 4) LP against the Atlanta Braves Gullett (7 4 ) begmnmg Friday mgtlt. San 01ego 100 ooo ooo- 1 4 o U.S and Eur opea n dtfftculties arose m great pa rt because of a U.S. attempt to mclude econormc, pohtical and military pvoblems m one broad declaration . In effect, the United States had sought to have the European allies m NATO and the Eur opean Common Market speak as one (5 51 o Houston 100 001 002- 4 14 Phila 10 2 002 OOx - 5 1 1 0 Gr-ifftn , For sch (6 ), Sc h erm an ( 7) and Edwa r ds , L o n bo r g , Herna 1z (9 ) , Scarc e (9 ) a nd Boone WP - Lo nborg (9 5) LP - Gnffm (7 31 HR - L M ay ( 11th ) 100 11 0 000- Los Ang P 1tsbrgh - Cey (9th I San F ran St LOUtS 03 1 000 010400 000 000- IT 5 14 0 4 50 D' A cqu, s to, Barber {91 and Rader ; G ibs on (3 8 ) a nd Simmon s WP - O ' A cqu 1st o (5 6) HR s- Cruz ( 3r d ) , Bond s !lOth I Am encan Leagu e Inn ooo ooo 104- s 9 o alt 001 202 01 x - 6 11 1 Butle r, Hands (4) and Hund y, McNally, Reynolds 191, Jackson (91 . Ga rl and 191 and Etchebar'ren W P - M c N a ll y ( 6 51 LP- Butler II 21 Kan C1 1y ototooooo- 2 70 M11wa ooo ooo ooo- o o 2 Busby {9 6) and Hea ly Wnght (5 91 and Por ter Chic ago 210 200 73 0- 15 20 2 Herrmann , Arlin , Cleve OJO100 ooo- 4 9 o Bahnsen , P•tlo ck 161 and ooo 200 ooo 02- 4 13 2 ooo ot o oto oo- 2 • 2 Coleman , Hill e r ( 7) and Freehan , Brown , Fouca ult ( 11 1 and S•ms, Sundberg 18 1 WPHiller (8 4) LP - Brown {6 J J HRs- Ogl.v•el1stl S1ms l2 nd l ' New York oot too ooo- 2 9 1 Calif 100 000 000- I 7 l Med lch (8 5 ) and Mun son , Hassler co 1) and Rodr~gu ez , Egan (8 l. L ~asster (0 1 J ( 11 Innings ) OUR- BOARDING HOUSE 37 0 100 040 02x- 7 I I 0 Rau, Marshall (SJ. Houg h (7) and Y eag er , Re uss (6 4 ) and Sanguill en LP - Rau (5 3) HR with Major Hoople Bostn 000 100 000 01- 2 6 2 Oklnd ooo ooo 01 0 oo- 1 4 o Tiant, segu 1 ( 11) and F 1Sk , ~ll , Blue , Ftngers (11 ), Lmdblad ll ll ond Tenace. WP - T•an t (9 (2nd I, Tenace (8 thl BK'OWN ' ,O,CTIN' ,._ND WH"-T 6) LP- Btue (6 7). HR s - Ca t er WHfo,T tMfo,61Nfo,T!ON' AN l USED TO T"INK SA NK$ WE~ E. Be Happy, Go Huffy DI,MS VILLE1 · l.O CLEVE LAND (UP! ) Q eveland Manager Ken Aspromonte can usually be found '" his stadium orrtce on orr days, but you won'I find him there to day. "I'm not gomg anywhere nea r th e park," said Aspromonte after watching his team go down to a 154 defeat at the hands of the Chtcago White Sox Wednesday rught The White Sox, who banged out six homers in whippmg the Indians Tuesday night, hit only one Wedn esday, but it was a two-run blast off the bat of Dick Allen that triggered a sevenrun seventh mning. While a crowd of 35,592 sat hoping for a Cleveland comeback tn the SIXth inning, the White Sox had other ideas as they turned a 54 lead mto a complete rout m the seventh "They htl everything that we threw up there. It seemed that the harder our pitchers threw th e ball, the better they htl it," sa1d Cleveland ptlching coach Q ay Bryant. After tbe White Sox grabbed a 3-1lead, the Indians bounre d back to lte the score m the second mnmg. But the mvaders from the Wmdy City chased aeveland starter and loser raced to third when Jose Cardenal's throw from rtgtll field was slow. Tolan then scored when Don Kessinger, the relay man, threw wtde of third base mto the Cubs' dugout for an error. In other NL games, Montreal defeated Cincinnati, 4-2; Atlanta beat New Yor 5-0 ; Ptllsburgh stopped Los Angeles, 73; Phtladelphia nipped Houston, 54, and San FranCISCO edged St. Louis, 54. In the American League, Kansas Ctly blanked Milwaukee, 2-0, behind the no-btl pitchin g of Steve Busby, Baltimore edged Mmnesota, &5; Chicago routed Cleveland, 154; Detroit beat Texas, 4-2, m 11 mmngs; New York nipped Calliorma, 2-1, and Boston defeated Oakland, 2-1, in 11 innings. I Steve Arlm m the fourth when Ed Herrmann smgled home the go-ahead run and Bill Melton hit a sacrifice Oy " Arlin had control problems, but if that ts his only problem he wtll help the team. He has a hve fastball and a good curve," sa1d Aspromonte. Qeveland reliever Tom Hilgendorf retired 11 Chicago hatters m order before Jorge Orta smgled wtth two out and Aspromonte took out th e lefthander adbrought 1n Fed Beene. Allen rapped Beene's ftrst pitch far over the centeti1eld fence and wben the smoke had cleared, the Whtte Sox had put seven runs on the scoreboard and added three more m the eighth. A run-scormg trtple by Oscar Gamble, run-scormg smgles by George Hendrick and Frank POSTPON ED The Meigs-New Ha ven, American Legion baseball game, slated for Wednesday evening at Syra cuse Municipal Park, "as postponed because of rain. Duffy and Leron Lee's fourth homer of the yea r was tne only offenstve power the Indta ns could muster. Stan Bahnsen, who, went ftve ummgs to ptck up the IOOth VIctory of hts career , was tagged for eight htls and four r uns before reltever Sktp . '·' M a 1or L ea g ue Standtng s B y Un tt c d Pre ss ln ter naf to na l N a f •onal L eagu e Ch •cago f Hooton 3 ~ ) '} JO p n New York. (Koosman 6 11 ,,, Pnrlade l phh1 ( R ulhven r2 7 35 p m (On ly gam es scheduled l Ea st Expos 4 Reds 2 John Montague snuffed out a seventh-mnm g Cincmnalt threat to preserve Mtke Torrez' seventh victory agamst four losses as the Expos defeated the Reds. The Expos scored two runs in the ft.rsl ummg and two more m the fourth to tag Don Gullett wtlh his fourth loss against seven wins . Braves 5 Mets 0 Buzz Capra and Tom House combmed on a three-httter and Capra started a fifth-inning rally w1th a single, leading the Braves to victory over the Mets Capra, m raismg his re1;0rd to 7-2 beat h1s former teammates for the first time, yielding three hits in 5 2-3 mmngs. He was lifted in favor of House when the Mets filled the bases w1th two out in the sixth. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Pete Miller, the keeper of the Firestone Country Club's two meticulously manicured and mind-bending golf layouts, has a problem. Her name is Mother Nature. And, as women sometimes are wont to do, she lSII 'l cooperating. Miller, 35, ha s been doing his best to prepare Ft.reslone for the 99 professtonal golfers in the $170,000 American Golf Classic that gets underway today over the treacherous par-70, 7,1116-yard course. But be hasn't succeeded, at least m his own mind. Compared to the U.S. Open, Miller said, the 72hole test here "shouldn't be much of a challenge, nothing at all." "I really don't think it's going to be tough enough," he sa1d. "The rain we got left everything wet and everybody knows it's better that everything would be dry. " The way it looks now, it points to low scores -aboot eight-under-par 272 -because the greens are slow and there's not that much rough. What rougtl there Is, say ahout four Inches, is fairly thin, too ." The pros can use a breather after ule tor exacted ~ the brutal U.S. Open's Wmged I'J1¢.ji'ourse. But the SlJPI!rslick -ll(l'eens of the Open .rlay be I infltcted agam upon the golfers at Ft.restone. "We have double-cut the greens to speed them up a bit," Mtller said. "That's because we want them fast, very fast, so the bail will slide off them just like at the Open. We haven't watered the course at all because of the weather." Among the parttcipants will be defending champion Bruce Cramtpon, U.S. Open winner Hale Irwin, Masters victor Gary Player,· Arnold Palmer, Tom Weiskopf, host pro Bobby Nichols and Texan Ben Cren- WASHINGTON (U P!) - The top 20 money wmners of the PGA tour through the 1974 Urutcd States Open 1 J Miller $204,750 2. H Green 157,465 3. H lrwm 131,936 4. J . Heard 120,427 5. J . Ntcklaus 1!9,582 6. B. Allin 1!7,356 7 R. Curl 109,895 8. L Trevmo 108,468 9.G Player 99,188 10. J . Mahaffey 97,465 II. L. Thompson 96,943 12. D Hill 79,1185 13. D Stockton 77,972 14. T Watson 74,192 15. B. Ntchols 70,114 16. J . Snead 64,739 17 B. Charles 64,394 18 T. Wetskopf 61 ,718 19 B. Menne 58,419 20. G. LtIller 58,251 Ptllsburgh 3rd AVE. ] d 15 New York • b Fnd a y 's Game!. Ptllsburgh at Ch •cago New York a t Phlla n •qt1t Montrea l a t St Lou• S n gil t San D1ego at Hou s ton n•ohl San F r a n at Lo::. Ang •uqltl A l lan Ia at C• nc n 1qht I' ' '7' ' Jl "l 6 411 ]9 ]81 10 West pel g b 657 77 585 5 C1nc•nna t r 36 17 57 1 6 Housto11 33 31 493 11 San F r a n c•sco 33 36 478 12 San D•ego 29 41 408 17 Wed n es day's R(' su ll s Mo ntrea l 4 C1n c 1nn a t • 7 San Oteg o 1 Ch 1cago 0 Allr~nla 5 New Y ork o Pll l sbu r gh 7 LOS Anq 3 Phlla 5 Hous t on 4 San Fra n 5 St LOUIS 4 To day' s P ro b ab le P1t ch e rs {A ll T rme s E DTI P•llsbury h (R ooke r 3 51 at Los Ange l es Mlanta Pitlock carne m and blanked the Indtans on one hit over the ftnal four mrun gs TI1e lndtans. who are back to on ly one game over the 500 mark, ta ke off on a stx-game road lrtp startmg wtth a threegame set m Boston Fnday ru ght 1 73 44 JB Amen ca n Le.l glH' East w Bos ton Detro •I Bal l rmore Cleveland New Yo r k Mllw.1ukc e SCIOTO RESUTS COLUMB US ( UP!) - A couple of numerically named harness race horses - Four and Deuce - battled for the lead down the stretch tn the fea tured etghth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday mght before Four pulled away to capture the race by three and one-half lengths. F'our returned $11 .20, 6.20 and 3 20, while Deuce patd $6 40 and 4 60 Joyce C. ftmshed !turd and returned $2 80. K D Tune, the wtnner of the ft rst race , and Mtster Poppo, vtctor m the second, combtned for a $44.00 payoff on the ntgtltly double combmatton of 5 and 9 A crowd of 4,560 wagered $247,094 . L ead m g Batters ab r h pet 57 20 7 34 77 Jn 65 281 39 104 370 62 288 36 72 )46 Brock S IL Buckne r , L A G ar vey , L A Oav.s., M tl 57 55 66 55 3I JJ 11 19 W Nattona l Le ague 9 30 30 W es t Ma tor L eag ue L ea d ers By Un 1ted Pre s s tnt cr n at• ona l S m 1l h , St L Ga r r , At I Gross , Hou Sc hm 1dt Ph•l Madd0)( , 5F Z tsk P 1l I 2' 31 ]3 33 32 34 65 2 16 4 1 70 324 66 269 41 87 323 56 189 31 61 323 239 47 77 3'22 2 14 211 69 322 273 44 87 31 9 22 7 30 72 317 Am enca n L eag ue g . a b r h. pe t Ca r ew M •n 60 240 35 95 396 Jackson Oa k 57 199 41 70 352 F tsk Bos 45 162 32 54 333 Rob1 n sn Ba t 61 22 4 17 74 JJO Broha m r ,Ci e .u 150 20 49 321 0 11va M 1n 52 190 15 62 326 McRae KC 60 20 1 29 64 318 Rud 1 O a k 63 247 28 78 3 16 Y a ze m s k 1 B os 62 219 4 1 69 3 15 Brau n , M m 51 172 20 54 314 Hom e Run s Na tt o n al Lea g ue Wy n n LA a nd Sc hm •dt Pt1d 17 Be n c h , Cm. Cede no Hou and G arv ey, LA 13 Amencan L eagu e A l l en , Ch 1 and M a y b err y , KC 16 . H or ton , D e l and Ja c k son , Oak 15, Bu r roughS , T ex l3 R uns Batt e d In Nati on a l L ea gue Gar v ey L A 55 W y nn , L A 54 Sm 1th St L 51 . Ced e no, Hou and Sc h rn •d t , Phil 50 A m c r 1 c a n L ea gu e Bur ro ugh s T ex 55 , Mayberr y , KC and R ud1 Oa k 47 A ll en , Chi d6, Ja c k son , Oa k 4 3 Ptfchmg N aho nal L eagu e Joh n , LA 10 2. M cG lot hen Sl L 9 3 Ca r lto n , P hil 9 4 , Lonbor g, Phd 9 5 P N rek r o A t ! and B r ett , p, tf 8 4 M o r ton , Atl B 6 A m er~ca n Leagu e G P erry , Clev 12 1, wood. Ctl • 11 7 B1bby Tex 10 8 , Cue lla r, Balt 9 J T 1a nt Bos and Bu sb y KC 96 I p et ,, ,, shaw, who already has hagge d $52,380 in hts first full year on the tour. Jack Nicklaus, who became golf's third mtllwnatre some eight years and 170 events after his inaugural appearance m professional golf in 1961, has skipped this 13111 annual tournament as has Lee Trevino. Nicklaus ts JUSI taking a break from the rigors of traveling, but Trevino said he never would play here agam because the monstrous course is not tailored for his kind of game. 508 IR J '"' pe l .,._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _. . CREMEANS CONCRETE READY MIX Dejjvered Mond:ty thru Saturd ay Also Evening Delivery PHONE 446-1146 GALLIPOLIS, 0 SATURDAY ODD LOT OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S LUGGAGE Not every color m e_very s1ze SPORT SHIRTS REG. •5.98 OFF ODD LOT MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS & Supply Co. 992-2709 • OFF MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Round neck and V neck st yles. Reg. $5.98 to $1 3.00, now $3.99 to $8.67. • MIDDLEPORT 9 L pm (On ly games sc hedule cl ' Fnday 's Gam es D et r o 1t at New York , n Qh1 Cl eve l an d at Bo ston n1qht Ball• mo re at M i lwauk ee nr ~1 ht Ch1 cago a t M 1n neso t a lli i.J hl Ca l•f a t TeKa s 2 1wm1gt1t Ka n sasC!Iy a t 0<1kland nrg hl and Regatta Special-3.99 '• Oak land 31 31 ~2 3 KansasCtty 32 30 516 Texas 33 32 50 8 Ch1cago ?9 30 49 ? ?a 38 J ? 1 f. Ca ll l or nla M•n n eso ta 25 36 11 0 1 Wed nesday 's R esu lt s Ba lt 1m ore 6 M1 n neso t a 5 Chrca g o 15 Cl eveland J Kansas C1ly 2 Mdwauk e( 0 De t ro !! 4 Tc;o; 'i 1 1 '"" s New Yor k 1 Callforn• , 1 Bos ton 2 Oa klnd 1, 11 •nn s T odav 's Probabl e P rt ch ers (A ll T tm es E D T ) Ch 1cago {WO<JC1 II !) ,, M1 nn eso ta ICo r b•n 1 01 B 10 pm Ba l timo r e (Alexander 7]) <1 M •l w aukee I Colborn 3 J) ll t'l p m Cat. f ornra ( La nge 1 7J rH T ex a s \C l yde 3 3). 9 p m Kansas CtiY fF•tunor,, ::. 6 7' a l Oak l an d ( Hunt er B 81 11 FRIDAY Regatta Special q 11 <18 On Our Sidewalk At Comer Main & Lynn REMODELING NEEDS lu~ber pel Regatta Week Specials FOR ALL YOUR Valley " "w Ch iCilQO Pirates 7 Dodgers 3 Gtants' VIctory over the Car· Run-scormg smgles by Ed dinals. The htt was the 14th off Kirkpatrtck and Marto Men- Cardi nal starter Bob Gtbson, doza keyed a four-run fifth who lost hts etghth game m-Il mnmg outburst as the Ptrates deCISIOOS. came from behind to defeat th e Dodgers for their siXth stra tgtlt VICtory. Jerry Reuss scattered seven htls m postmg h1s sixth VICtory agamst four losses while Doug Rau, 5-3, suffered the defeat. Philties 5 Astros 4 M1ke Schmidt drove m two runs w1th smgles to spark the Phillies and Jtm Lonborg to a victory over the Astros Lonborg ptcked up his ninth victory agamst ftve defeats Tom Griffm, 7-3, took the mss for Houston Giants 5 Cardinals 4 Tito Fuentes delivered a twoout smgle with two men on m the etghth mnmg to spark the YOUR HEADQUARTERS I I w Jl JO 538 JO 18 511 Jl J I 508 Top winners Nature tames Firestone I ' tnn mg enabled the A's to edg t the Red Sox Luts Tia nt went Ill ummgs, allowmg on ly threL hits, to wm hts mnth game, while Vtda Blue suffered Ius seventh loss m 13 de<tswns Danny Cater homered fc•r Boston , whtle Gene Ten a< e homered for Oakland 5 1 LOUIS 35,592 see Tribe lose I ' \ BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Rookte Dan Sp1llner admitted he was concerned aboot the hot weather at Wrigley F1eld Wednesday, but 11 was the Chicago Cubs who reacted adversely to the heat. Sptl!ner, a 22-year-old right hander, allowed only one htta ae!Jected tn!leld IIJier by Rick Monday m the third mmng -as the San Diego Padres recorded thetr 11th victory in thetr last 15 contests wtlh a 1~ decision over the slumpmg Cubs. The lone hit by Monday came wtth two out m the third and was a lme shot that hounced off ~illner 's back toward first se ' , Second baseman Derrel Thomas was unable to make a playonthehallasMondaywas credited with a safety. ll sed Spt ner, who u an assort~ menI of fastballs and sliders to rec'O rd his third victory in four decisions with the Padres, admitted he was only "hopmg for the best" m Chicago's warm, humtd weather. "I'm not a hot weather • h " S 'lin ptlc er, p1 er sat'd. " 1I usually takes me a couple of games in warm weather to get used to it because I'm used to all th 1•~ ' th ose n.,..t games on e West Coast, where it's 30 degrees or something like tftat." Tolan Scored The Run San Diego scored in the first um ' . he Bobb T I beat mg W n Y 0 an out a drag bunt for a single and t t d 0 ave wen o secon on Roberts ' sacrifice. Dave Winfield flied deon to ri•"t field ~,. 51' and Tolan , after taggmg up, home the lte-brea kmg run m the fourth inrung and George Medtch scattered seven hits to win hts etghth game agamst ftvc losses as the Yankees topped the Angels. A's 2, Red Sox I Bob Mon tgomery's bases loaded sacrifi ce fly m the 11th Philadelphia Mo n treal Padres roll behind one-hitter Atlanta 000 020 01 2- 5 10 1 New York 000 000 000- o 3 1 "' Capra , House f6) and Oa tes Matla c k , Mill e r {7) and G ro te WP - Ca pra ( 1"J2 ) LP - M a tl ack Oet Te x Adjustmg the mr cond1t10mng Now it recogmzes they ac- 111 em offi ce IS a tncky tually are two. busmcss ' Sa n Otego nt pped Chicago, 1 ~ : tr tgge red a seven-run seventh Pittsburgh defeated Los An- tnnm g that helped the Whtte ge les, 7-3 ; Philadelphia mpped Sox whip the Indians Stan Houston, 54 ; San Fra nctsco Bahnsen went ftve mmngs to edged St. Louts, 54, Montreal get the wm whtle Steve Arim, downed Cincinnati, 4-2, and makmg his ftrst A!. start, was Atlanta b~New Yor k, 5-0 charged wtth the loss. Leron Orioles 6, ~ts 5 i.ee had a homer for Cleveland Brooks obmson drove Tigers 4, Rangers 2 across three s wtth a pa tr of Ed Brinkman doubled home doubles to lead the Ortoles to a th e go-ahead run m the I tth three-game sweep of the --mmng to lead the Tigers over Twms. Robmson, ratstng his the Rangers The loss snapped average to 3301 h1t a two--run starter Jackie BIOW0 1S fivedouble m the fourth mnmg, game wlltnmg streak Ben smgled durmg a two-r un sixth Ogtiv1e homered for De trmt and do ubled home a ru n tn the and Duke Suns connected for etghth mnmg Dave McNa lly Texas got the wm Yankees 2, Angels I Dtck Allen's two-run homer Chrts Chambltss doubl ed LP- Todd (1 -11 ( 11 inntngs) vmce Busby, who won 16 games last year and was selected as the Amertca n l..eague's top rookte pitcher, admttted he began thmking about the nohi tter m tbe ftfth mning. "But f was ftgtltmg har.d after that to keep my concentration," he satd. "I had good stuff from the begmning." In • other AL games, Baltunore edged Mumesota , 6-5 , Chicago routed Cleveland, 1$4: Detroit topped Texas, 4-2, in 11 innings ; New York mpped Caltforma, 2-1, and Boston downed Oakland, 2-1, m 11 Innings __In the National League, Dan Spillher pitched a one-hitter as Ctllcago 000 000 000- o 1 1 Spilln er (3 1) and B a rt on , Todd , Hooton ( 9 ) and Sw ish er H ilg endor f (.t), Beene ( 7L Wil cox (1) , Bo sman (8J and D un ca n W P Batlnse n (6. 7} LP - Arlrn (1 e> HRs - Ail e n ( 16t t1 L Lee ( 4t h) E urope. 4-2 CINCINNATI (UPI ) - If John Montague, the pitcher, is as good as John Montague, the golfer, the Montreal Expos have a real wumer. Monta gue, the pitcher, blanked the Cincinnati Reds the last three ummgs Wednesday afternoon as the Expos beat the Cmcumati Reds 4-2. You have to be a golf addtct and nave a touch of gray in your hair. to remember Montague the golfer. Gene Mauch, the Expos' manager qualifies oo both counts. "Sure, I remember Man· Iague the golfer," said Mauch. " He was one of the greatest hustlers in the game." Is Montague the pitcher related to the golfer? "No," answered Mauch "In fact, I doubt If he's ever even heard of him " Dave Concepcion and Darrell Chaney had led off the seventh inning with smgles wben Montague, a 2&-year-old rookie rigtlthander, took over for starter Mike Torrez. The rookie proceeded to I I \ Cin~y, wer e brought to Bucey's attenlton about alleged ne glect of chtidren because agencies are not domg thetr appomted JObs Explammg the postlton that the state ts m, Bucey pointed out that its hands are lted because changes can only come about through pressure by people. Bucey explamed the Ohto Adoplton Resource Exchange, and how tl is trying to bring about state-wtde cooperation between agenci es to help chtld ren m pert!. Many counties, he satd, are not parltctpatm g on any level Bucey satd Ohio has the best substdtzed adoption btll m the nation but unfortunately ther e are no fund s allocated by the state government County agenctes do not parltctpate m substdtzed adoptton due to lack offunds available to them from local and county levels of the Kansas Ctly Royals, first two seasons tabbed by man y to be Busby, who no-htt the DetrOit baseball's next ptlching super- Tigers on Aprtl 23 of hts rookte star, made hiStory Wednesday--season last year, stunned the night when he became the fir st Mtlwaukee Brewers, 2~. this ptlcher in major league annals tune and came close to tossing to hurl a ncHntte r m each of his the ft rst perfect game tn the maJors smce 1968 Only a walk to George Scott m the thtrd inning deprtved him of that achievement As tl was, Busby's no-h1t ter was the fir st tos sed at Mtlwaukee's County Stadium smce Hall of Farner Warren Spahn of the old Milwaukee Braves blanked the Sa n FranctscoG ta nts , 1~ . m 1961.11 was also the f1rst no-Inlier tn the maJors Uus season. Expos nip Rio Atwood Award Both parties skim milk money benefits ~ •• By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wr iter Steven Lee_ Busby has that little something extra, w~ch could be called potential . greatness. The 24-year-old rtgtlthander Dr. Beman receives Ray Cromley •• Busby fires season's first no•hitter in key role on child services purchase price is only the beginning • ·"The Hills Are Alive . . " Commissions ., EDITORIALS 3- }'he Daily Sent mel, Mtddlepo'rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 20, 1974 OFF �r 2- The DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, June 20, 19741 c the environment loses another By Stephen Ford Neady 178 yea rs ago, George Washmj!ton left offtce as the first President of the embryomc Un tted States. if at tha ttt me the Oedghng natton could have been persomfted. tt tntghl have been deptcted as a pmk-fa ced lad wtth the world at hts feet. . When the naltons ftrsl chtef exec uttve stepped dow nlrom office, he dtd not spew promtses of mrvana m the yea rs ahead . Instead, Washmgton admomshed the 13 dtsparate slates to avotd e nor mous pubhc debts, entanglement wtth for etgn powers and a mammoth mthtary, to rematn essenttally an agrar ian country in order to feed tts ma sses and preserv e natural resources. loJuard agamsl an ehle cadre of pohlt · cians centrahzmg an setzm g power and always to be warv of btg busmess It is tromc today to recall these anctent blueprints for the natiOnal future . Almost from the moment Washmgton turned over the presidency to bts successor, J ohn Adams, Amertca began to follow an oppostle course Dtsre_gard for Washmgton's warnmgs on the economy and tne envtronment ts particularly relevant today One has only to look at our capric tous envtronmental proleclton laws. And conservattOntsts, who a few years ago had suet\ a good thing gomg, today are prtme lar~ e ts for brickbats of corporaltons, bureaucrats, Wall Street s "Monday morning quarterbacks" and eve n the fellow who pumps gas at tne ne1ghbornood stall on, reasomng bemg that tf these alarmists had not shot tneir mouths off, we'd still be burning away 34 cents a gallon ht·test Und aunted conservalt ontsls are neverth ele.,; stepping lor· ward again, but thts ltme as stlling ducks and not mess tahs Ftve conscrv atton groups and three stales f1led sut ts aga msl th e Rese rve Mmmg Company of Mmnesot a last month to stop its dumpmg 67,000 tons of md ustrt al waste tnlo Lake Supenor every day The platntt ffs charged the tacont le rock dt sc harge produced asbestos-like ft bers m the lake wht ch provtdes drmkmg wa ter for restdents of nearby Duluth US Dtslrtct Judge Mtles Lord subsequently tssued a n mlunclton agamst Reserve Mtntng cttmg lhetr dumpmg as a n 'tmmedtate heal ttl hazard" and ordered they cease at once. On appeal, a three· Judge federal panel overturned Lord's dectston and Issued a 70-day slay permttltng the company to contmue dumpmg wastes tnlo the lake The Judges dtd sttpulate that Reserve Mimn ~ must provtd e tis own land dts· posal factlily as soon as poss tble Reserv e Minmg offictals clatm tt wtll requtre three to ftve years to complete the land dtsposal stl e. The JUdtcta l panel acqutesced, slatmg there was no proof of Lord's content ton there IS an tmmedtate health haza rd (Reserve Mmmg has also requested $100 mtlhon m stale and federal a td to offse t the costs of preparmg their land dtsposa l I After all, the '"junctiOn mtghl curlatl Rese rve Mtnmg's produclton schedu e whereas dumpmg wtll only effec t any· one in Duluth who drmks water. So Lake Superwr JOinS that hsl of mtsta kes bro ught about by myopta and mdtfference George Washmgton must be spmnmg beneath Mt Vernon at 7,000 rpms servtce productivity m the context of what the consumer pays for a product durtng tts usable hfe " Focusing mamly on the color televtstOn and refrtgerator If you tnmk tnat tne prtces of most consumer goods have been going up, you are correct. But tf you really want to industries - two of the largest m terms of consumer spendknow about tile htdden costs of products, such as consumer mg - the rej)Ort makes some strtking observattons The owner of a $500 color teleVISIOn set, for example, ca n appliances, hold on to your chairs. According to a recent report by the Massacnusetts In· expect to spend another $500 on the set for servtcmg and sl!tute of Technology, the hidden costs of major consumer electrtcal power costs during the TV's usable life In the same way, the owner of a $400 refrigerato r. wtll apphances are already at least equal to the purchase price and tnreaten to jump sharply in the future. spend ahout $1,100 on 11 durmg tts ltfe The MIT study joins thousands of dtsgruntled consumers "The Amertcan pubhc !!•nerally IS unaware of the 'life· cycle costs' of major apphances, wnich in additton to pur- wno have already cnaqied that product rehabthty must be chase price, include costs of mamtenance and repairin!l increased to reduce servtce costs over a product's usa ble servicmg, electrtcal operating energy, and even disposal, 1 life. Progress has already been made m thi s area, the report says tne report. In 1972, the MIT says, the American consumer patd be- notes, form the last e1ght years there has bee n a 50 per cent tween $2.5 and M billion for radio, TV and household ap- decline m the need for servtce of color televtswn sets an d a phance repair, and anotner $5 billion for energy to operate simtlar dechne in refrigerators over the last 14 years. Unfortunately servtce costs have mcreased so greatly these products. Sometimes the serv1ce costs for such appliances alone can cost more than the entire purchase prtce. that they have offset what otherwise would hav e been a And with electric power rates rtSmg -a projected 75 per sharply reduced "hfe cycle cost" fo r those two items So where willtl all end? Someday, perhaps, an apphance cent increase between 1975 and 1980 - th1s cost can be greater than both service costs and purcnase prtce, the MIT such as a color TV may need to be servtced only once m tis report says. · enttre usable lifetime. The recently pubhshed report is called "The Productivity When that time comes, however, the TV re patrmen wtll of Servicing Consumer Durable Products." It's major pur· have so little to do they wtll be forced to rat se thetr fees to pose was to "examine alternatives for mcreasing appliance several hundred dolla rs per vtstl JUSt to make a livmg. Then, of course, we'll be nghl back where we started By Wilson MacDougall • •' By Ray Cromley .. WASHINGTON (NEAl Congressional and private mvestigations into the polltlcal contributions of the natton's da1rymen are yielding mterest· ing patterns, not yet. fully explained. This ts the mdustry whose contributions to President Nixon's re-election campaign the House Judiciary Committee is now-studying to determine whether those dollars had anything to do with Mr. Nixon's boost of milk price supports m 1972. The President has stated he was being pressured by powerful senators and representatives. He acted, he said, to prevent the Congress from pushing supports even higher. There since have been reports the milk industry finan cially backe{! a good number of those '5enators and representatives pushing for higner m1lk supports. Data filed w1th the government on campaign contributions also shows that at least 12 members of the Judiciary Committee itself, includmJI Ctlatrman Peter W. Rodino Jr., (0-N.J ), received campaign dollars directly from the milk men. How many others received indirect donations funneled through party committees is not known. How does the milk industry operate m tne polihcal field? How much money does it have available for such donations? Where does the money go' The Onanclal records are not complete since tne law requiring detatled publicity on campaign giving went into effect on April 7, 1972 and considerable funds were given before that date by many groups, mcludmg most probably the mtlk mdustry. But on tne record, the da1ry industry reP.?rted political gifts In 1972 in tne neighborhood of $J.3 m1lhon. This was about a 12th of all the money recorded as given to all presi- 8ERRfS WORLD denttal, Senate and House candtdates, etlher dtrectly or through partr committees by all regtstered political assoc1· attons - busmess, agriculture, labor, health and the like Almost all the $1.3 million was g1ven by three groups The Committee for Thorough Agricultural Poliltcal Educatton or~anized by the Associated Mtik Producers, Inc., 1n San AntoniO, Texas. Tne Agrtcultural and Dairy Educational Political Trust set up by Mid-Amertca Datrymen, Inc., m Sprmgfteld, Mo. The Trust for Special Pohhcal Agrtcultural Commumty Educatton established by Datrymen, Inc , in Loutsvtlle, Ky Approximately $718 mtlhon went to Democrattc candidates for the presidency, for the Senate and the House. Roughly $834 million went to Republican candtdates. From data collected by Common Cause, thts reporter ha' identifted 41 senatorial candidates and 226 candidates for the House of Representatives who recetved funds dtrectly from tne three major milk groups. But thts hst, long as it is, accounts for only die $592,000 gtven dtrectly to candidates. In addition to direct contributions, the mtlk industry group provided a seventh (or $557,000) of the total $3 7 mtllion the nattonal Democratic and Republican Senate and House campaign committees gave to 83 Senate and ~98 House candt· dates m 1972 The milk money was carefully spent. By a margtn of three to four to one, the direct dollars went to the wmners of these various races. In most cases, the dtrect contrtbuttons went to mcumbents. It is reasonable to conclude, from the data noted above that directly and mdirectly a substanttal majortty of meumbent senators and representatives have recetved mtlk money. The Nixon re-election campaign recetved $95,000 on the record. Vartous news reports have tndtcated the actual figure was considerably htgher Almost $70,000 m gifts were reported to the campatgns of Democratic presidential hopefuls - mcludmg $54,000 for Rep. Wilbur D. Mills <D-Ark.), and much smaller amounts for Sen Hubert Humphrey <0-Minn.), Gov George C. Wallace, (0-Ala.), Sen. EdmundS. Muskte <D·Mainel, and Sen. Vance Hartke !0-lndl, presumably in the race for the Democratic nominatiOn. As of early lhts year, these maJor datry tndustry pohhcal education groups had $2 million on hand, much of whtch presumably is available for helpmg candtdates in 1974 and future campaigns. There IS every reason to beheve these funds wtll be added to during the year. Do It Every Time ~~ "TNnlt. Cl 1t74"' llfA, ... ~. but you've mlatDelled horoscope. It's H·O·R~O. not H-O JR-R·O-R-01" I, •• • r, OhiO 's coun ty commtsstons have the greates t responstbth ly m the dectstons that set the fate of chtldren, accordmg to Max Buce y, pr ogram spec ialist of Chtld Placement Servtces of the Ohto Department of Welfare Bucy spoke at a mee tmg of Acr ( Adopt-A-Chtld-Today) of Athens on June 14 lo representatives of 14 southeastern OhiO counties Hts remark s touched off a dtscuss ton of the n ghts of chtldren m the counties. Bucey sa td the counties, not the sta te, make the key dectsions about chtldren It was proposed that thts should be chan ged, so that the stale has juriSdiction over tnese agencies, to see that chtldren are serviced in the manner most beeneftctal to tnem. Many Ins ta nces The Annual Rto Grande College Alumni Banquet was held recently in the College Dimng Hall wtlh more than 200 alumm, frtends, faculty and starr attendmg . During the ceremomes, seven different alumni awards and certificates were presented. The Alwood Achtevement Award was gtven to Floyd Beman , M.D of Columbus, who graduated from Rio Grande College m 1937. Dr. Beman is Professor of Medicme in gastroenterology at OhiO State University College of Medlcme. He has recetved many awards from DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Can a uterus be rebuilt? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - A wish you would settle a dtspute between a relaltve and myself. 1 was told by a lady fnend that her cousin was entermg the hospital to nave her uter us rebwlt. Can a uterus be rebuilt in any way, whether a woman has previously had it partially By PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign News Analyst The 15 foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are taking belated note this week of the Western alliance's 25th anniversary in an atmosphere considerably relaxed from just three months ago. In fact, the two-day meeting now concludmg in Ottawa is laying the ,groundwork for what President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger hope will be a truly gala occas1on at a sununit meeting in Brussels on June 26. There, just one day before · going on to Moscow, the President is expected to dehver a major address, haihng a " new Atlantic Charter" first called for by Kissinger on April 23, 1973. Thus, with the cheers of five Mideastern nations st1ll rtnging in his ears, 11 is the presidential hope to mark in his Brussels appearance a symbolic reconciliation with the United States' European allies. Friendly Atmosphere In Moscow, Soviet party leader Leomd I. Brezhnev already has signaled his hopes for "good new agreements" pleasing to hoth the American and Soviet publics. A number of developments have contributed to the new friendly atmosphere' In sharp contrast to the· bitter criticism voiced by hoth Nixon and Kissinger of the European allies last winter. U.S. charges that the Europeans were making decisions without adequate consultation '' • I ' • '' Ohio State Universi ty , m.cludmg the Man of the Year Award. Dr . Beman is also acltvtlel y mvolved m the variOus medical associations, includmg the A.M A , 0 S.M.A., anti others. The Atwood Achtevement Award was presented to Dr. Beman by Dr Joseph Bltonte , a member of the Rto Grande College Boa rd of Trustees Execul!ve Committee The award was gtven in recogml!on of Dr. Beman's professiOnal and CIVIC accomplishments reflecting credtl on Rto Grande College Gala meeting in Brussels expected with Washington led last March to cancellation of a planned Nixon VlSIL to Europe in April. Smce then a new government has taken over in France, seemingly less determmed to shut the United States out of Europe and more willing to consult on even terms. The Umted States and Germany have s1gned a new agreement by which Bonn will provide $2.2111-lnllion to orrset the cost of maintaining 197,000 troops in Germany Pressure !\rom Allies Onder pressure from her allies, the Dutch dropped immediate plans, for a reduclton in the size of her armed forces. The Dutch contribution lS relatively small-some 6,000 troops statiooed in Germanybut a reduction now could now affect adversely talks m Vienna aimed at a mutual reduction of forces between Communist Warsaw and NATO pact memhers. Rejection by the U.S. Senate of a propoS!'! to reduce the number of American troops overseas gave the Europeans a new confidence m the mtent of the United States for th e future. In the original Kissinger proposal it had been his mtent that a new Atlantic Charter would reflect the changed economic, poht1cal and military relationships .hetween the U.S. and European countries, and that Japan would be included. This was as opposed to the origtn11l charter of 1949, dvawn up at,a time of mounting' lt!ar II \ • or wholl y removed by a hysterectomy' I was also told doctors do not have to tell th eir pa!tents they have had a complete hysterectomy or a parltal one, beca use most hysterectomies are not complete - m other words, some·part of etlher the uterus or ovary IS left so that a woma n wtll not lose her sexual urge. Won't yo u please explam, for I've been told tf all ts removed a woman does lose her urge for sex, so par ts of somethmg must be left m I don't get it' Can't wait to se ttl e this argument. DEAR READER - These Ideas are not WJ common, and they are the result of half truths and errors in communt ca hon I suspect tha t the operalton to "rebuild the uterus " ts really a repatr of a prolapsed uterus 'l'hts ts literally a herma of Ute ute rus when 1t falls down from 1ts normal locatton. Thts problem IS common m women who have had children, and the surgery ts common place. Tlus does not mclude any actual work on the uterus m the sense of reshaping 11 or anythmg like that Now about those hysterectomy questtons. The uterus has two parts, the body of the uterus and the cervix It IS much hke the body of a fruit Jar and tis nm, the rim being the cerVIX A parltal nysterectomy may ta ke out only the body of th e uter us and leave the cerv1k It ts tmporlant to know this, because tf the cervi x is left in it ca n still develop ca ncer and reg ul ar evaJu ahons ar e a must. Usually the cervix and th e body of the uterus are removed together and lhts ts a complete and Sovtel ag gressiOn in hysterectomy, meanmg all the uterus was removed, mcludmg the ce rvtx A co mple te hysterectomy wtll not affect a worn an's sex urge or her capaci ty for normal actiVIty, unless the woman has a psychologtcal reacti on that ts not par t of the surger y at all. The man wtll not be able to tell that anythi ng has been done, etther Sometimes the ovartes are removed wtth a hysterec tomy. Thts ts an oopherectomy, not a hysterectomy You can have the ovan es removed and leave the uterus m or you can have the uterus removed (hysterec tomy , partial or co mplete ) and • le av e ·the ovaries mtacl. Or, you can have both a hysterec tomy and oopherectomy It's the ovaries that mfluence a woman 's sex urge, not her uterus. Ovanes form mos t of the femP! hormones Their fatlure or dege nera h on leads to the menopause If the ovanes are nonfun ctiomng and dtseased the surgeon may think it w1se to remove them In a younger .woman, unless there ts a good reason to ta ke them out, he may leave them alone, even though he may need to take out the ute rus. If th e ovarte s must Ile removed sur gicall y, then female hormone replace ment ,Can be gtven to prevent the changes attnbuted to menopa use 1 hope thts wtll g1ve you enough mfor malton to settle your arg ument Don't come to blows Incidentally, 1 thmk all doctors should always tell a patient exac tly what has and wha t has not been done and what effects 1t wtll have LAFF - A - DAY I retire pmch-hitter Joe Morga n on a !mer to right field and the n struck out Pete Rose and Cesar Geronuno. The Reds also went scoreless the fin al two innings as Montague ptcked up hts first save, while preserv tn g Torre z' seventh v1ctory agamst fo ur losses. Mauch is using Montague m relief althougtl he was a starter with thetr Peninsula farm club last year and topped the lnternaltonal League w1th 15 VIc tories. "Because he has been a sta rter unltl this season," said Mauch, "I tried to treat him pretty much like a starter by giving him plenty of rest between appearances on the mound." Montague's appearance Wednesday was his ftrst since last Fnday when he went four and one-t hird mnings m relief. The young r1gtlthander was acquired fo r cash from Baltimore a few years back. "That," said Mauch, "was when the Orioles had ail those 2().game wmners." The Reds loss Weditesday went to Don Gullett , the victim of all four Montreal runs ';'he Reds will play their Maror Le ague Results By Untied Press lnternat1onat Indianapolis farm club in an Nat tonal League exhibition game tomgtlt and Montre al 200 200 000- <l 8 1 Clnc1 002 ooo ooo- 2 9 1 then will wmd up tbeir home T o rrez, M on ta g ue { 7 ) a nd Foote , Gull ett , Bor bcn (8) a nd stand wtth a four-game series Be nc h WP - To r r ez (7 4) LP against the Atlanta Braves Gullett (7 4 ) begmnmg Friday mgtlt. San 01ego 100 ooo ooo- 1 4 o U.S and Eur opea n dtfftculties arose m great pa rt because of a U.S. attempt to mclude econormc, pohtical and military pvoblems m one broad declaration . In effect, the United States had sought to have the European allies m NATO and the Eur opean Common Market speak as one (5 51 o Houston 100 001 002- 4 14 Phila 10 2 002 OOx - 5 1 1 0 Gr-ifftn , For sch (6 ), Sc h erm an ( 7) and Edwa r ds , L o n bo r g , Herna 1z (9 ) , Scarc e (9 ) a nd Boone WP - Lo nborg (9 5) LP - Gnffm (7 31 HR - L M ay ( 11th ) 100 11 0 000- Los Ang P 1tsbrgh - Cey (9th I San F ran St LOUtS 03 1 000 010400 000 000- IT 5 14 0 4 50 D' A cqu, s to, Barber {91 and Rader ; G ibs on (3 8 ) a nd Simmon s WP - O ' A cqu 1st o (5 6) HR s- Cruz ( 3r d ) , Bond s !lOth I Am encan Leagu e Inn ooo ooo 104- s 9 o alt 001 202 01 x - 6 11 1 Butle r, Hands (4) and Hund y, McNally, Reynolds 191, Jackson (91 . Ga rl and 191 and Etchebar'ren W P - M c N a ll y ( 6 51 LP- Butler II 21 Kan C1 1y ototooooo- 2 70 M11wa ooo ooo ooo- o o 2 Busby {9 6) and Hea ly Wnght (5 91 and Por ter Chic ago 210 200 73 0- 15 20 2 Herrmann , Arlin , Cleve OJO100 ooo- 4 9 o Bahnsen , P•tlo ck 161 and ooo 200 ooo 02- 4 13 2 ooo ot o oto oo- 2 • 2 Coleman , Hill e r ( 7) and Freehan , Brown , Fouca ult ( 11 1 and S•ms, Sundberg 18 1 WPHiller (8 4) LP - Brown {6 J J HRs- Ogl.v•el1stl S1ms l2 nd l ' New York oot too ooo- 2 9 1 Calif 100 000 000- I 7 l Med lch (8 5 ) and Mun son , Hassler co 1) and Rodr~gu ez , Egan (8 l. L ~asster (0 1 J ( 11 Innings ) OUR- BOARDING HOUSE 37 0 100 040 02x- 7 I I 0 Rau, Marshall (SJ. Houg h (7) and Y eag er , Re uss (6 4 ) and Sanguill en LP - Rau (5 3) HR with Major Hoople Bostn 000 100 000 01- 2 6 2 Oklnd ooo ooo 01 0 oo- 1 4 o Tiant, segu 1 ( 11) and F 1Sk , ~ll , Blue , Ftngers (11 ), Lmdblad ll ll ond Tenace. WP - T•an t (9 (2nd I, Tenace (8 thl BK'OWN ' ,O,CTIN' ,._ND WH"-T 6) LP- Btue (6 7). HR s - Ca t er WHfo,T tMfo,61Nfo,T!ON' AN l USED TO T"INK SA NK$ WE~ E. Be Happy, Go Huffy DI,MS VILLE1 · l.O CLEVE LAND (UP! ) Q eveland Manager Ken Aspromonte can usually be found '" his stadium orrtce on orr days, but you won'I find him there to day. "I'm not gomg anywhere nea r th e park," said Aspromonte after watching his team go down to a 154 defeat at the hands of the Chtcago White Sox Wednesday rught The White Sox, who banged out six homers in whippmg the Indians Tuesday night, hit only one Wedn esday, but it was a two-run blast off the bat of Dick Allen that triggered a sevenrun seventh mning. While a crowd of 35,592 sat hoping for a Cleveland comeback tn the SIXth inning, the White Sox had other ideas as they turned a 54 lead mto a complete rout m the seventh "They htl everything that we threw up there. It seemed that the harder our pitchers threw th e ball, the better they htl it," sa1d Cleveland ptlching coach Q ay Bryant. After tbe White Sox grabbed a 3-1lead, the Indians bounre d back to lte the score m the second mnmg. But the mvaders from the Wmdy City chased aeveland starter and loser raced to third when Jose Cardenal's throw from rtgtll field was slow. Tolan then scored when Don Kessinger, the relay man, threw wtde of third base mto the Cubs' dugout for an error. In other NL games, Montreal defeated Cincinnati, 4-2; Atlanta beat New Yor 5-0 ; Ptllsburgh stopped Los Angeles, 73; Phtladelphia nipped Houston, 54, and San FranCISCO edged St. Louis, 54. In the American League, Kansas Ctly blanked Milwaukee, 2-0, behind the no-btl pitchin g of Steve Busby, Baltimore edged Mmnesota, &5; Chicago routed Cleveland, 154; Detroit beat Texas, 4-2, m 11 mmngs; New York nipped Calliorma, 2-1, and Boston defeated Oakland, 2-1, in 11 innings. I Steve Arlm m the fourth when Ed Herrmann smgled home the go-ahead run and Bill Melton hit a sacrifice Oy " Arlin had control problems, but if that ts his only problem he wtll help the team. He has a hve fastball and a good curve," sa1d Aspromonte. Qeveland reliever Tom Hilgendorf retired 11 Chicago hatters m order before Jorge Orta smgled wtth two out and Aspromonte took out th e lefthander adbrought 1n Fed Beene. Allen rapped Beene's ftrst pitch far over the centeti1eld fence and wben the smoke had cleared, the Whtte Sox had put seven runs on the scoreboard and added three more m the eighth. A run-scormg trtple by Oscar Gamble, run-scormg smgles by George Hendrick and Frank POSTPON ED The Meigs-New Ha ven, American Legion baseball game, slated for Wednesday evening at Syra cuse Municipal Park, "as postponed because of rain. Duffy and Leron Lee's fourth homer of the yea r was tne only offenstve power the Indta ns could muster. Stan Bahnsen, who, went ftve ummgs to ptck up the IOOth VIctory of hts career , was tagged for eight htls and four r uns before reltever Sktp . '·' M a 1or L ea g ue Standtng s B y Un tt c d Pre ss ln ter naf to na l N a f •onal L eagu e Ch •cago f Hooton 3 ~ ) '} JO p n New York. (Koosman 6 11 ,,, Pnrlade l phh1 ( R ulhven r2 7 35 p m (On ly gam es scheduled l Ea st Expos 4 Reds 2 John Montague snuffed out a seventh-mnm g Cincmnalt threat to preserve Mtke Torrez' seventh victory agamst four losses as the Expos defeated the Reds. The Expos scored two runs in the ft.rsl ummg and two more m the fourth to tag Don Gullett wtlh his fourth loss against seven wins . Braves 5 Mets 0 Buzz Capra and Tom House combmed on a three-httter and Capra started a fifth-inning rally w1th a single, leading the Braves to victory over the Mets Capra, m raismg his re1;0rd to 7-2 beat h1s former teammates for the first time, yielding three hits in 5 2-3 mmngs. He was lifted in favor of House when the Mets filled the bases w1th two out in the sixth. AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Pete Miller, the keeper of the Firestone Country Club's two meticulously manicured and mind-bending golf layouts, has a problem. Her name is Mother Nature. And, as women sometimes are wont to do, she lSII 'l cooperating. Miller, 35, ha s been doing his best to prepare Ft.reslone for the 99 professtonal golfers in the $170,000 American Golf Classic that gets underway today over the treacherous par-70, 7,1116-yard course. But be hasn't succeeded, at least m his own mind. Compared to the U.S. Open, Miller said, the 72hole test here "shouldn't be much of a challenge, nothing at all." "I really don't think it's going to be tough enough," he sa1d. "The rain we got left everything wet and everybody knows it's better that everything would be dry. " The way it looks now, it points to low scores -aboot eight-under-par 272 -because the greens are slow and there's not that much rough. What rougtl there Is, say ahout four Inches, is fairly thin, too ." The pros can use a breather after ule tor exacted ~ the brutal U.S. Open's Wmged I'J1¢.ji'ourse. But the SlJPI!rslick -ll(l'eens of the Open .rlay be I infltcted agam upon the golfers at Ft.restone. "We have double-cut the greens to speed them up a bit," Mtller said. "That's because we want them fast, very fast, so the bail will slide off them just like at the Open. We haven't watered the course at all because of the weather." Among the parttcipants will be defending champion Bruce Cramtpon, U.S. Open winner Hale Irwin, Masters victor Gary Player,· Arnold Palmer, Tom Weiskopf, host pro Bobby Nichols and Texan Ben Cren- WASHINGTON (U P!) - The top 20 money wmners of the PGA tour through the 1974 Urutcd States Open 1 J Miller $204,750 2. H Green 157,465 3. H lrwm 131,936 4. J . Heard 120,427 5. J . Ntcklaus 1!9,582 6. B. Allin 1!7,356 7 R. Curl 109,895 8. L Trevmo 108,468 9.G Player 99,188 10. J . Mahaffey 97,465 II. L. Thompson 96,943 12. D Hill 79,1185 13. D Stockton 77,972 14. T Watson 74,192 15. B. Ntchols 70,114 16. J . Snead 64,739 17 B. Charles 64,394 18 T. Wetskopf 61 ,718 19 B. Menne 58,419 20. G. LtIller 58,251 Ptllsburgh 3rd AVE. ] d 15 New York • b Fnd a y 's Game!. Ptllsburgh at Ch •cago New York a t Phlla n •qt1t Montrea l a t St Lou• S n gil t San D1ego at Hou s ton n•ohl San F r a n at Lo::. Ang •uqltl A l lan Ia at C• nc n 1qht I' ' '7' ' Jl "l 6 411 ]9 ]81 10 West pel g b 657 77 585 5 C1nc•nna t r 36 17 57 1 6 Housto11 33 31 493 11 San F r a n c•sco 33 36 478 12 San D•ego 29 41 408 17 Wed n es day's R(' su ll s Mo ntrea l 4 C1n c 1nn a t • 7 San Oteg o 1 Ch 1cago 0 Allr~nla 5 New Y ork o Pll l sbu r gh 7 LOS Anq 3 Phlla 5 Hous t on 4 San Fra n 5 St LOUIS 4 To day' s P ro b ab le P1t ch e rs {A ll T rme s E DTI P•llsbury h (R ooke r 3 51 at Los Ange l es Mlanta Pitlock carne m and blanked the Indtans on one hit over the ftnal four mrun gs TI1e lndtans. who are back to on ly one game over the 500 mark, ta ke off on a stx-game road lrtp startmg wtth a threegame set m Boston Fnday ru ght 1 73 44 JB Amen ca n Le.l glH' East w Bos ton Detro •I Bal l rmore Cleveland New Yo r k Mllw.1ukc e SCIOTO RESUTS COLUMB US ( UP!) - A couple of numerically named harness race horses - Four and Deuce - battled for the lead down the stretch tn the fea tured etghth race at Scioto Downs Wednesday mght before Four pulled away to capture the race by three and one-half lengths. F'our returned $11 .20, 6.20 and 3 20, while Deuce patd $6 40 and 4 60 Joyce C. ftmshed !turd and returned $2 80. K D Tune, the wtnner of the ft rst race , and Mtster Poppo, vtctor m the second, combtned for a $44.00 payoff on the ntgtltly double combmatton of 5 and 9 A crowd of 4,560 wagered $247,094 . L ead m g Batters ab r h pet 57 20 7 34 77 Jn 65 281 39 104 370 62 288 36 72 )46 Brock S IL Buckne r , L A G ar vey , L A Oav.s., M tl 57 55 66 55 3I JJ 11 19 W Nattona l Le ague 9 30 30 W es t Ma tor L eag ue L ea d ers By Un 1ted Pre s s tnt cr n at• ona l S m 1l h , St L Ga r r , At I Gross , Hou Sc hm 1dt Ph•l Madd0)( , 5F Z tsk P 1l I 2' 31 ]3 33 32 34 65 2 16 4 1 70 324 66 269 41 87 323 56 189 31 61 323 239 47 77 3'22 2 14 211 69 322 273 44 87 31 9 22 7 30 72 317 Am enca n L eag ue g . a b r h. pe t Ca r ew M •n 60 240 35 95 396 Jackson Oa k 57 199 41 70 352 F tsk Bos 45 162 32 54 333 Rob1 n sn Ba t 61 22 4 17 74 JJO Broha m r ,Ci e .u 150 20 49 321 0 11va M 1n 52 190 15 62 326 McRae KC 60 20 1 29 64 318 Rud 1 O a k 63 247 28 78 3 16 Y a ze m s k 1 B os 62 219 4 1 69 3 15 Brau n , M m 51 172 20 54 314 Hom e Run s Na tt o n al Lea g ue Wy n n LA a nd Sc hm •dt Pt1d 17 Be n c h , Cm. Cede no Hou and G arv ey, LA 13 Amencan L eagu e A l l en , Ch 1 and M a y b err y , KC 16 . H or ton , D e l and Ja c k son , Oak 15, Bu r roughS , T ex l3 R uns Batt e d In Nati on a l L ea gue Gar v ey L A 55 W y nn , L A 54 Sm 1th St L 51 . Ced e no, Hou and Sc h rn •d t , Phil 50 A m c r 1 c a n L ea gu e Bur ro ugh s T ex 55 , Mayberr y , KC and R ud1 Oa k 47 A ll en , Chi d6, Ja c k son , Oa k 4 3 Ptfchmg N aho nal L eagu e Joh n , LA 10 2. M cG lot hen Sl L 9 3 Ca r lto n , P hil 9 4 , Lonbor g, Phd 9 5 P N rek r o A t ! and B r ett , p, tf 8 4 M o r ton , Atl B 6 A m er~ca n Leagu e G P erry , Clev 12 1, wood. Ctl • 11 7 B1bby Tex 10 8 , Cue lla r, Balt 9 J T 1a nt Bos and Bu sb y KC 96 I p et ,, ,, shaw, who already has hagge d $52,380 in hts first full year on the tour. Jack Nicklaus, who became golf's third mtllwnatre some eight years and 170 events after his inaugural appearance m professional golf in 1961, has skipped this 13111 annual tournament as has Lee Trevino. Nicklaus ts JUSI taking a break from the rigors of traveling, but Trevino said he never would play here agam because the monstrous course is not tailored for his kind of game. 508 IR J '"' pe l .,._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _. . CREMEANS CONCRETE READY MIX Dejjvered Mond:ty thru Saturd ay Also Evening Delivery PHONE 446-1146 GALLIPOLIS, 0 SATURDAY ODD LOT OF MEN'S & WOMEN'S LUGGAGE Not every color m e_very s1ze SPORT SHIRTS REG. •5.98 OFF ODD LOT MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS & Supply Co. 992-2709 • OFF MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Round neck and V neck st yles. Reg. $5.98 to $1 3.00, now $3.99 to $8.67. • MIDDLEPORT 9 L pm (On ly games sc hedule cl ' Fnday 's Gam es D et r o 1t at New York , n Qh1 Cl eve l an d at Bo ston n1qht Ball• mo re at M i lwauk ee nr ~1 ht Ch1 cago a t M 1n neso t a lli i.J hl Ca l•f a t TeKa s 2 1wm1gt1t Ka n sasC!Iy a t 0<1kland nrg hl and Regatta Special-3.99 '• Oak land 31 31 ~2 3 KansasCtty 32 30 516 Texas 33 32 50 8 Ch1cago ?9 30 49 ? ?a 38 J ? 1 f. Ca ll l or nla M•n n eso ta 25 36 11 0 1 Wed nesday 's R esu lt s Ba lt 1m ore 6 M1 n neso t a 5 Chrca g o 15 Cl eveland J Kansas C1ly 2 Mdwauk e( 0 De t ro !! 4 Tc;o; 'i 1 1 '"" s New Yor k 1 Callforn• , 1 Bos ton 2 Oa klnd 1, 11 •nn s T odav 's Probabl e P rt ch ers (A ll T tm es E D T ) Ch 1cago {WO<JC1 II !) ,, M1 nn eso ta ICo r b•n 1 01 B 10 pm Ba l timo r e (Alexander 7]) <1 M •l w aukee I Colborn 3 J) ll t'l p m Cat. f ornra ( La nge 1 7J rH T ex a s \C l yde 3 3). 9 p m Kansas CtiY fF•tunor,, ::. 6 7' a l Oak l an d ( Hunt er B 81 11 FRIDAY Regatta Special q 11 <18 On Our Sidewalk At Comer Main & Lynn REMODELING NEEDS lu~ber pel Regatta Week Specials FOR ALL YOUR Valley " "w Ch iCilQO Pirates 7 Dodgers 3 Gtants' VIctory over the Car· Run-scormg smgles by Ed dinals. The htt was the 14th off Kirkpatrtck and Marto Men- Cardi nal starter Bob Gtbson, doza keyed a four-run fifth who lost hts etghth game m-Il mnmg outburst as the Ptrates deCISIOOS. came from behind to defeat th e Dodgers for their siXth stra tgtlt VICtory. Jerry Reuss scattered seven htls m postmg h1s sixth VICtory agamst four losses while Doug Rau, 5-3, suffered the defeat. Philties 5 Astros 4 M1ke Schmidt drove m two runs w1th smgles to spark the Phillies and Jtm Lonborg to a victory over the Astros Lonborg ptcked up his ninth victory agamst ftve defeats Tom Griffm, 7-3, took the mss for Houston Giants 5 Cardinals 4 Tito Fuentes delivered a twoout smgle with two men on m the etghth mnmg to spark the YOUR HEADQUARTERS I I w Jl JO 538 JO 18 511 Jl J I 508 Top winners Nature tames Firestone I ' tnn mg enabled the A's to edg t the Red Sox Luts Tia nt went Ill ummgs, allowmg on ly threL hits, to wm hts mnth game, while Vtda Blue suffered Ius seventh loss m 13 de<tswns Danny Cater homered fc•r Boston , whtle Gene Ten a< e homered for Oakland 5 1 LOUIS 35,592 see Tribe lose I ' \ BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Rookte Dan Sp1llner admitted he was concerned aboot the hot weather at Wrigley F1eld Wednesday, but 11 was the Chicago Cubs who reacted adversely to the heat. Sptl!ner, a 22-year-old right hander, allowed only one htta ae!Jected tn!leld IIJier by Rick Monday m the third mmng -as the San Diego Padres recorded thetr 11th victory in thetr last 15 contests wtlh a 1~ decision over the slumpmg Cubs. The lone hit by Monday came wtth two out m the third and was a lme shot that hounced off ~illner 's back toward first se ' , Second baseman Derrel Thomas was unable to make a playonthehallasMondaywas credited with a safety. ll sed Spt ner, who u an assort~ menI of fastballs and sliders to rec'O rd his third victory in four decisions with the Padres, admitted he was only "hopmg for the best" m Chicago's warm, humtd weather. "I'm not a hot weather • h " S 'lin ptlc er, p1 er sat'd. " 1I usually takes me a couple of games in warm weather to get used to it because I'm used to all th 1•~ ' th ose n.,..t games on e West Coast, where it's 30 degrees or something like tftat." Tolan Scored The Run San Diego scored in the first um ' . he Bobb T I beat mg W n Y 0 an out a drag bunt for a single and t t d 0 ave wen o secon on Roberts ' sacrifice. Dave Winfield flied deon to ri•"t field ~,. 51' and Tolan , after taggmg up, home the lte-brea kmg run m the fourth inrung and George Medtch scattered seven hits to win hts etghth game agamst ftvc losses as the Yankees topped the Angels. A's 2, Red Sox I Bob Mon tgomery's bases loaded sacrifi ce fly m the 11th Philadelphia Mo n treal Padres roll behind one-hitter Atlanta 000 020 01 2- 5 10 1 New York 000 000 000- o 3 1 "' Capra , House f6) and Oa tes Matla c k , Mill e r {7) and G ro te WP - Ca pra ( 1"J2 ) LP - M a tl ack Oet Te x Adjustmg the mr cond1t10mng Now it recogmzes they ac- 111 em offi ce IS a tncky tually are two. busmcss ' Sa n Otego nt pped Chicago, 1 ~ : tr tgge red a seven-run seventh Pittsburgh defeated Los An- tnnm g that helped the Whtte ge les, 7-3 ; Philadelphia mpped Sox whip the Indians Stan Houston, 54 ; San Fra nctsco Bahnsen went ftve mmngs to edged St. Louts, 54, Montreal get the wm whtle Steve Arim, downed Cincinnati, 4-2, and makmg his ftrst A!. start, was Atlanta b~New Yor k, 5-0 charged wtth the loss. Leron Orioles 6, ~ts 5 i.ee had a homer for Cleveland Brooks obmson drove Tigers 4, Rangers 2 across three s wtth a pa tr of Ed Brinkman doubled home doubles to lead the Ortoles to a th e go-ahead run m the I tth three-game sweep of the --mmng to lead the Tigers over Twms. Robmson, ratstng his the Rangers The loss snapped average to 3301 h1t a two--run starter Jackie BIOW0 1S fivedouble m the fourth mnmg, game wlltnmg streak Ben smgled durmg a two-r un sixth Ogtiv1e homered for De trmt and do ubled home a ru n tn the and Duke Suns connected for etghth mnmg Dave McNa lly Texas got the wm Yankees 2, Angels I Dtck Allen's two-run homer Chrts Chambltss doubl ed LP- Todd (1 -11 ( 11 inntngs) vmce Busby, who won 16 games last year and was selected as the Amertca n l..eague's top rookte pitcher, admttted he began thmking about the nohi tter m tbe ftfth mning. "But f was ftgtltmg har.d after that to keep my concentration," he satd. "I had good stuff from the begmning." In • other AL games, Baltunore edged Mumesota , 6-5 , Chicago routed Cleveland, 1$4: Detroit topped Texas, 4-2, in 11 innings ; New York mpped Caltforma, 2-1, and Boston downed Oakland, 2-1, m 11 Innings __In the National League, Dan Spillher pitched a one-hitter as Ctllcago 000 000 000- o 1 1 Spilln er (3 1) and B a rt on , Todd , Hooton ( 9 ) and Sw ish er H ilg endor f (.t), Beene ( 7L Wil cox (1) , Bo sman (8J and D un ca n W P Batlnse n (6. 7} LP - Arlrn (1 e> HRs - Ail e n ( 16t t1 L Lee ( 4t h) E urope. 4-2 CINCINNATI (UPI ) - If John Montague, the pitcher, is as good as John Montague, the golfer, the Montreal Expos have a real wumer. Monta gue, the pitcher, blanked the Cincinnati Reds the last three ummgs Wednesday afternoon as the Expos beat the Cmcumati Reds 4-2. You have to be a golf addtct and nave a touch of gray in your hair. to remember Montague the golfer. Gene Mauch, the Expos' manager qualifies oo both counts. "Sure, I remember Man· Iague the golfer," said Mauch. " He was one of the greatest hustlers in the game." Is Montague the pitcher related to the golfer? "No," answered Mauch "In fact, I doubt If he's ever even heard of him " Dave Concepcion and Darrell Chaney had led off the seventh inning with smgles wben Montague, a 2&-year-old rookie rigtlthander, took over for starter Mike Torrez. The rookie proceeded to I I \ Cin~y, wer e brought to Bucey's attenlton about alleged ne glect of chtidren because agencies are not domg thetr appomted JObs Explammg the postlton that the state ts m, Bucey pointed out that its hands are lted because changes can only come about through pressure by people. Bucey explamed the Ohto Adoplton Resource Exchange, and how tl is trying to bring about state-wtde cooperation between agenci es to help chtld ren m pert!. Many counties, he satd, are not parltctpatm g on any level Bucey satd Ohio has the best substdtzed adoption btll m the nation but unfortunately ther e are no fund s allocated by the state government County agenctes do not parltctpate m substdtzed adoptton due to lack offunds available to them from local and county levels of the Kansas Ctly Royals, first two seasons tabbed by man y to be Busby, who no-htt the DetrOit baseball's next ptlching super- Tigers on Aprtl 23 of hts rookte star, made hiStory Wednesday--season last year, stunned the night when he became the fir st Mtlwaukee Brewers, 2~. this ptlcher in major league annals tune and came close to tossing to hurl a ncHntte r m each of his the ft rst perfect game tn the maJors smce 1968 Only a walk to George Scott m the thtrd inning deprtved him of that achievement As tl was, Busby's no-h1t ter was the fir st tos sed at Mtlwaukee's County Stadium smce Hall of Farner Warren Spahn of the old Milwaukee Braves blanked the Sa n FranctscoG ta nts , 1~ . m 1961.11 was also the f1rst no-Inlier tn the maJors Uus season. Expos nip Rio Atwood Award Both parties skim milk money benefits ~ •• By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wr iter Steven Lee_ Busby has that little something extra, w~ch could be called potential . greatness. The 24-year-old rtgtlthander Dr. Beman receives Ray Cromley •• Busby fires season's first no•hitter in key role on child services purchase price is only the beginning • ·"The Hills Are Alive . . " Commissions ., EDITORIALS 3- }'he Daily Sent mel, Mtddlepo'rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 20, 1974 OFF �' . I . r4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 20, 1974 Sport f!arade By MD-TON RICHMAN Spnr~ s F.dilor By RITA SHADE COLUMBUS ( UPil- J enn y sat Indian-style on the highbacked chair . Her swollen belly·nearly touched her knees. At 15, she was ready to deliver her first ·child any .day . "I always wanted a baby," was her only answer when asked why she chose not to give the child up fo r adoption . "I NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Hank Aaron always sits in back of the bus. He likes it there. Maybe because Ralph Garr sits back there, too, and always Hos t Marietta will be going 1935, 1942, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1959, Lancaster is defending team Friday, SEOGA members will makes him laugh. after its 16th Southeastern Ohio 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, champion. Gallipolis finished conduct their annual business Whenever the AUanta Braves are on the road, Hank Aaron Golf Association team and 1972. eighth out of 10 teams in 1973 meeting, and select the site for generally is the last one to board the team bus. He's ·not playing championship this weekend . Athens has won 10 team with a 957 effort. Dan Lam- the 1975 tournament. the big shot. All he wants to do is keep the bus from waiting on Pro-am action Friday will titles, Chillicothe seven, Representing Gallipolls him. That happens every time the autograph-seekers detain him. get things rolling. Team play is Gallipolis.six, Portsmouth and bright, Lancaster, .captured honor:s wltli a 144last medalist thla year are Atty. · Bill What he usually does is make a beeline from the hotel and as soon scheduled Saturday and Lancaster five each, Cir- summer. Conley, Charleo Kleollng, as he's on the bus, it moves. SEOGA MEDALISTS Sunday. cleville two and Jackson one. Joe Cardenas Lancaster's Don S~eet&, George Pope, That's the way it happened before Wednesdi!y's ball game with Marietta has won 15 team Gallipolis will be going and Dr. U>well LeClair are YEAR~MEDALIST- TEAM-SCORE Terry Shrader, Roa Ellla, the New York Mets. titles since tournament after Its first team title in I2 defending pro-am champions, Clark Hager, R. D. Wblte, 1924--R. M. Noll, Marietta, Two youths were among those waiting for Aaron in the hotel competition began In 1925. years. Last time the Old having won the ti tie two years Blll Thomas and Leo 1925--W. S. Barrett, Chillicothe, .. lobby. They were alert, but Aaron, who has slgned more than a The River City crew first French Clly crew came out in succession. Valentine. half million autographs by now, was even more so. 1926 - R. M. Noll , Marietta, 168 captured the team title in 1926. on top was in 1962. Following pro-am play Alternates are E. V. Clarke, He was by them and moving to the back of the bus before they 1927- Gien Bishop, Jackson, 166 Other crowns were won in 1934, Vic Hager and Mike Noe . realized it, and almost inunediately the bus started moving on its 1926-B. T. Grover, Athens, 162 way to Shea Stadium. 1929-B. T. Grover, Athens, 159 "Backpack" Penloteat 193(}-E. J . Livesay, Portsmouth, 153 The twp young men looking for Aaron's autograph wouldn't he 1931-B. T. Grover, Athens, 160 put off that easlly though. One came equipped for a long trip. He 1932-Jack Preston, Athens, 153 was wearing a backpack. Both began running alongside the bus. ZANESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI) 73,. which killed his champion- 144; Doug Shilliday, Columbus, Ritter, West Milton, 78-78--IM; 1933-Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 154 !h ...elght...12 blocks, they ran, occasionally even moving -Bob Roll won the 19th annual ship hopes. and Joe Sugar Jr., Columbus, Art Cloran, East Liverpool, 'If>. 1934--Max DeVol, Marietta, 142 ahead of the bus. Now some of the Braves began taking notice, Ohio Golf Aasociation PreKrwmnel missed the cup by both 144. 82-157; AI Hager, Mans· 1935--Max DeVol, Marietta, 146 and those wbo did witnessed a minor disaster. Seniors Golf Championship an inch for a birdie on the first Class B -Low gross: Quinn, field,77 1936-B. T. Grover, Athens, 148 One of the two pursuers, the one without the backpack, was here Wednesday when he extra hole. Theq, Roll drove 7f>.73-148; Pandel Savic, ColClass C - U>w gross: Ted 1937- Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 150 watching the bus so Intently while trying to thread his way dropped in a 14-foot putt on the onto the green and calmly umbus, 78-74--152 and Gene Ritter, West Milton, 78-78--154; 193&-Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 151 through the thick mid-town Manhattan traffic that he failed to first hole of a sudden deal~ tapped in his deciding 14- Roccardi, Columbus, 78-74-- Art Cloran, East Liverpool, 751939--Curtis Reed, Cliillicothe, 151 see an elderly woman getting Into a taxi. playoff. footer. I52. Low net : George Wagner, 82-157; Al Hager, Mansfield, He ran straight Into her, knocking her down, but never missed Roll, a 45-year-old ad1940-Dan Cawley, Marietta, 144 Defending champion Don Al- Newark, 144; Bill Paisley, 78-79-157. Low net: Walt a stride. He kept right on running after the bus. The woman got vertising man from Greenville, ,herf of Columbus tallied his Aahland, 144. 1941-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 147 Howland, Cincinnati, 145; Curt up hollering some terrible things, and, incredibly, began running had tied at 147 with Paul second consecutive 79 for a 158 Class C - U>w gross: Ted U>ng, Columbus, 146. 1942-Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 150 after the youth. Kruinmel, a Cincinnati dentist, total, the same as posted by 1943 -No Tourney Atlanta pitcher Rorie Harrison and catcher Paul Casanova at the end of the second round three-time champion Bob Sey1944--H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 148 swear Backpack was still on even tenns with the bus after more of play at the Zanesville ler of Ashland, after a con1945--W. B. Saunders Gallipolis, !50 than two miles. Country Club. cluding 80 round. Jack Hesler Casanova lncredalous 1946-W. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 143 Roll, the 1948 Juniors cham- of Colwnbus, the 1971 Ohio · Casanova blinked his eyes. He couldn't believe what he was pion and twice runnerup in the Ama leur champion, carded a 1947-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 140 seeing. Ohio Amateur who was the 75 for a I53. 1946-Dow Finsterwald, Athens, 147 "Hey, Hank," he exclaimed, pointing out the window, "you first day leader al two-over-par Top golfers by classes : 1949-Dan Cawley, Marietta, 143 gotta sign for this guy. He deserves it. wok, his tongue is 74, had tallied a 73 while KrumClass A - Low gross : Krum· 1950--Dow Finsterwald, Athens, 138 hanging out! The poor guy has been running all the way from the mel turned In the only even par mel, 7f>.72-147; Joe Sugar Jr., 1951-Dow Finsterwald, Athens ; 142 hotel." round of the tourney by the 145 Columbus, and Fred Nadelin, 1952- Rick Spires, Lancaster, 142 Hank Aaron had to laugh. He then signed a photo of himself golfers at the 6,51().yard layout. Columbus, both 78-74--152. U>w CLEVELAND (UPI)- berg was third with 101 points passed through the window by Backpack when the bus slowed Quinn bogied his last hole for a net: Rollin Hammum, Newark, 1953-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 142 Mount Union College today was on titles In football, basketball momentarily. 1954-Ailen Vierebome , Lancaster, 136 awarded the Ohio Conference and golf. Aaron has enjoyed precious little privacy since his 715th home 1955--AIIen Vierebome, Lancaster, 154 All-Sports Championships on llaldwin-Wallace, winner of run two months ago. Sometimes, he looks like a prisoner of his 195&-Frank Rizak, Cambridge, 136 sirength of three conference the AU-sports Utle the previous own accomplishment. Sometimes, he confesses, he feels like one. championships and runner-up 1957- H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 142 three years, feU to fourth place "It's a very lonely life now," he says. "!used to he able to go spots In . two others. Ibis year with 91 points. 1958--ID. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 145 where l want. N<>more. The club tries to help. It registers me in The Purple Raiders garOther team standings In the 1959-Frank Riiak; Cambridge, 145 one room ofthe hotel and puts me in another, but the kids always nered 109 championship points All..Sports race were: Denison, find me.! can't sit in the lobby anymore, either. 1960-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 147 with first place finishes In fifth with 87; Marietta, sixth · NoMoreFun 1961-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 143 NEW YORK (UP!) - The three times this year, winning wrestling, cross coWJtry and with 86; Wooster, seventh with "Usually I take my meals in my room . l l({Ck myself in my 1962-Frank Rizak, Cambridge, 142 82; Musklngum, 80.5; Qberlin, room. If I do go out to eat, I go with Casanova to some ouk>fthe- horse that won the first race at his last start and finishing !bird soccer. 1963-Larry Cassady, Marietta, 142 Ohio Wesleyan finished a 68.5; Heidelberg, 67.5; Capital, way place, maybe a Chinese restaurant or some place like that." Belmont Park Wednesday in another, and was ridden to a close second with 108.5 points 1964--Frank Rizak, Cambridge, 147 65; Kenyon, 64.5; Ohio NorthThe demands on him, and on his time, continue though. dropped dead in the winner's two-length victory in the sixwith conference tiUes In soccer ern, 64; Otterbein, 62.5 . 1965--Bob Littler, Athens, 143 Everybody wants his picture taken with Hank Aaron. Everybody . circle immedia !ely after ·the furlong claiming Miss Smith to (tie) and tennis, while Wittenwants his autograph. Everybody wants just five minutes with race. He was Coup Landing, a pay $6.20. 1966-Bob Littler, Athens, 142 After picture taking In the half-brother to I972 Kentucky him. 1967- Jim Romanowski, Athens, 145 winner's circle, Coup Landing "It's tapered off some since I broke the record," he says, "but I Derby winner Riva Ridge. 1968--Wilbur Jerles, Cambridge, 142 Coup Landing, a gelding, was toppled over, but stood up don't think it'll ever calm down or disappear entirely . I don't 1969-Ron Ellis, Gallipolis, 146 9 years old, and the last jockey again. Then he got to his knees think thst will happen even after I quit playing ball. 197(}-Marvin l:lughes, Lancaster, 146 "Right now, I'm to the point where baseball is no fun anymore. to ride him, Robyn C. Smith, a again, but finally went over on By United Press International able to ·rally. Tommy Moore Jim Burton, out with a bad 1971-Ciiff Rhein, Lancaster, 141 was !be beneficiary of 13 Tides' · I still enjoy playing, being out there on the field. But when I come woman, said he was the second his side. . back earlier in the season, hits and ran his record to 3-6. oldest racing horse in New 1972-Lowell LeClair, Lancaster, 143 off it, sometimes it just gets to he too much." Coup Landing and Rlva Ridge both were sired by First disabled the bats of the Joe Pactwa was the loser for - - - - - - ' ' - York. 1973-Dan Lambright, Lancaster, 144 Charleston Charlies Wed- Syracuse. Middleport. Coup . Landing had raced Landing. nesday night. • Paul P. Simon, Allie M. Toledo rallied for a run In the Burton, who won his first eighth Inning to nip Memphis 3Simon to Hiram A. Richardson, by Dick Turner CARNIVAL SPURS SIGN TEMPLE game of the -year, did so in 2. Al Santorini picked· up his FOUR JETS BACK .60 acre, Chester. NEW YORK (UPI) The SAN ANTONIO, Tex .. (UP!) sparkling fashion when he fourth victory In seven deci. Howard E. Young, Betty New Yp~k Jets have signed Collis Temple, the No. 2 struck out 18 and aUowed only sions for !be Mud Hens, whlle Young, aka Betty J. Young to four veterans to 1974 contracts, choice of the San Antonio draft two hits in pitching .the Brian Abraham suffered his Hiriam A. Richardson , .55 Spurs, signed his 1974 contract Pawtucket Red Sox to a 2-1 win first defeat after posting three the club announced today. acre, Chester. to terms were Agreeing witb the ABA club Wednesday. over the Cllarlies. victories. Hiriam Richardson, Yvonne safety Chris Farasopoulos, Temple, a 6-foot-8 l'o inch The 24-year-old former Bob Lang made his first Martha Holsinger to Virgil c. K. Richardson to Okey Ray Michigan All-American went appearance of !be year a cornerback Rich Sowells and forward, played for lSU last Holsinger, Geraldine R Laud.e rmilt, Cheryl Ann averaging 10.5 the distance for the first time. noticeable one as he went the linebackers John Ebersole and season, Holsinger, 3.90 acres, Olve. · Laudermilt, parcels, Chester . Rob Spicer. rebounds and 15.8 points. this season in gaining his initial distance and pitched a fourCharles T. Neece, Gertrude Richard M. Young, Linda A. victory against four !oases. He hitter In the nightcap for Young to Richard M. Young Neece to Edward D. Neece, has pitched impressively since Memphis. Catcher Gary Carter Carolyn Neece, 5.17 acre , Linda A. Young, 2.06acres, returning to the roster only a contributed two home runs to Salisbury. acre, Salisbury. NORTHFIELD lew weeks ago. c the victory, running his total James F. Arnold, Ruth B. NORTHFIELD, Ohio Lucille Brown Jesse to Pawtucket scored aU the for the year to seven. Jay (UPI)Instant Credit edged Richard M. Young, Linda A. Arnold to Rolland E. Smith, runs it needed in the fourth Johnstone homered for Toledo. Karen D. Smith , parcel, Miss Win Maker at the wire Young, 1.16 acres, Salisbury. when Jim Rice reached fll'st on Rutland. Wednesday night to take the Flossie Ragan, Leo Ragan to a fielder's choice, Dave featured ninth race at Dorothy Mercer, Glenn Ragan, RIDING EVERTON II Coleman singled, and Tim Norlhfild Park for his second 25 acres, Columbia. BlackweU WJ!oaed a two-run DETROIT (UPI) - Jockey RIVER DOWNS • win of the season. Beatrice Robson to Peggy J. Ahgel Cordero Jr., who rnde double. ClNCINN~TI (UP!)- GeorThe seven-year-old, driven Kerns, Cleo Kerns. easement. Cannonade to victory in the Juan Jimene?; took the loss, gla Grey P81d $88.40, $11.60 and by Tom Pedersen covered the evening his record at 2-2. Jim Kentucky Derby, will be $3.20 at River Downs Wednes- mile In 2:115.2 paid S4.00, · Campanis gave Charleston a aboard Everton II when the day for a 1:34 4-5 victory In the $3.20 and $3.20. Trig Time brief lead when he slammed featured $2,400 ninth race finished third. South American horse runs in his sixth homer of the season In allowance over seven and one. the $100,000 Michigan Mile and the fourth inning. One-Eighth at Detroit Race half furlongs on the turf. In other games: Richmond Course Saturday. Len-Lee was a length and Tonight & Friday defeated Rochester 6-4; one-half back, followed by CuCordero was the national June 20-21 Tidewater beat Syracuse 7-li; ban Rum. riding champion in 1968 with "Yeah. that perfume doe s make you smell nice, grandma . . Double Fe1ture Program and Toledo and Memphis split 345 victories, and has been the how did you USED to smell ?" An 11-10 dally double combo "THE TEACHER" a doubleheader with Toledo leading rider at New York's -Piusof Frum Purple and Cross AARON VS. OH RANGERS SIGN F1VE takil)g !be opener 3-2 in eight Tiger paid $11!5.•. "THE STEPMOTHER" "Big . Four" thoroughbred NEW YORK (UPI) - Hank ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - innlngs'and Memphis winning tracks . for three separate Attendance was 3,872 and the Aaron, baseball's all-time Five players selected in the the nightcap 6-2. ·years. day's handle wu $375,816. home run king, would love to recent summer baseball draft Joe Grzenda notched his fifth meet Japan's slugging sen- were signed Wednesday by the victory in relief for Richmond .sation, Sadaharu Oh, in 11 Texas Rangers, Start losin_J_ w•ight today or money homer-hitting contest but the · The five were pitchers Dave against only two losses. He back MONAD~X is 1 tiny tablet replaced slarter Jim Freeman ATHLETE'S FOOT and 8asv to tlke. MONADEX will Atlanta Braves' star said he McCarthy, 18, Phoenix, Ariz.; In the fourth and allowed ...ly HOW TO TREAT IT~ help c:urb your desire for excea Applp •ulck-dr,-lq T..4-L F .. l tt Tonight thru June 27 food. Eat I • - wetgh 1... Contains :would I)Ot be able to participate Ward Smith, 17, Sacramento, ·two runs the rest of the way. A tab llot• to ehck ltcla. •umlnl' ia ' . NOT OPEN no dangerous drug~ and ' will not m such an event until Calif.; Ed Hohnan, 21, Monroe, four-run rally in the second MINUTES. Ia. 3 to 5 clap" Infected make VOL! nervous. No strenuous sometime in November. •Ida •lou•U olf. Watch HEALTHY La ., and Dave Braden, 22, provided the Braves with a •ld• ~lace Itt If nO I d.llahted IN exMciY. Change your life •• . start HOUR. year 5k Hck at •ny Oh, who has hit 600 homers in Franklin, Ohio, and shortstop lead they never relinquished. ONE today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for Fri., S;tt., Sun. drua eount.r. MOW at a 20 day supply. Lartt economy 16 seasons with the Yomiuri Tommy Smith, 18, Bethesda, June 28-29-30 Syracuse spotted Tidewater NelsOn Drug Store; Swisher&. size is$5.00. Also try AQUATABS: THE LAUGHING they wol'lc. gently to http you 1011 Giants, sent a special auto- Md. Ali will report to Sarasota to.a six-run lead and was never Lohse Pharm1cy. ' · POLICEMAN -adv . water-bloat. AQUA TABS -a "water graphed baseball with his· of the Gulf Coast League. Walter Matlhau pill" that works - $3.00. Both Bruce Dern guaranteed and sold by : personal congratulations to ( Rl .Swisher & L~;>hse Pharmacy, Aaron for breaking Babe Co,lorcartoons 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, _ & Ruth's record and said he Show Starts 7 p.m. Dutton Orug Store, Middleport. would not mind meeting the . Mail Orders Filled. MA-9 . Braves•: star in a· one-to-one UNTIL s · P.M. home run contest. Southeastern golf medalists ' II .,I ' i 'I '• Ohio news focu s Roll wins Pre-Seniors tourney oc Horse dies in winner's circle ' Otarleston bats disabled Meigs Property Transfers o.J9 and I I I 'llw t's ok<~y. But if you gel c vt•r yboqy stn r ts t~1 l k.inJ~ about how you'vr bocn s i C'e.pin~ around . Ami i£ you prc~nant. want to ket'p the baby , you still hcwe to go [) WH Y some place-· 'cause people t.lord want to see you p rc~ nanl a nd uot rnarried,'' Sanely said. the {uture. · " I'd be scared to get an abortion . I want to keep the DI-GEL ANTACID TABLETS 56' s $1.50 Valu e MEIGS THEATRE J. J. DAVIS. MD ·_ SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd -"SUMMER OUTING" FOR 00-J~r-YOU~SELF • \ • I Pnnce Charmmg !\it J INCLUDES ONE FROG & ONE TUBE OF CHe.PSJICK SATISFACTIGN G.UARANTEED. GET YOURS JODAY. OF I . , I. I \ 'I • \ \ I r '. " ClosFC~ EverfMonday Exc"pt Labor Day I ·, I '• \ I ·I . I I '. ' , ELI EBERSBACH Navy Seamiln Recruit Eli Ebenbacb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Eberobach of 692 Plum St., Middleport, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 01. He will now report to a formal school for specialty training or to a ship or shore station for on· the-job training. Hoce elected to commander post. I ·· ·. MIDIUPORT. OfiJO Member Flld,ral Depasit InsuranCe Corporation 1\ ' ' . The Crittenden Home, wh ich . l1ospilal ilnd C:Jrc for the 1n· operates seveai homes in Oh io f:.n ts 24 ho urs a rla y unch, r and mor e than 100 ml tionwide , close supervision ." About 2110 girls >t"y <lt the is beg innin g to deve lop pro· Crittenden lf ome hen: e:1121l year , cmd within ;1 f t•\\' months, J enny . Mar y , Sr:tndy :tnd Teresa will be gone. " New gir ls will l'O!Il C," Mi:-\ gram s for girls , to return for dail y child-reil r in g cla sses , Miss Stavrakis said. " As more homes close because abortion is becoming acceptable, we see a need to do Stavr11kis sa id . '"llwy'll!k Ull· something for those girls who Sl<Jble, h~llC their buyfr i L'n\~"i are not prepared to raise chil- and wan t to kep their h ~1bu·:-;." J oh nson 's Johnson's BABY ~~11101\.. .,... bah,· oil · JELLY 32 oz . 12 oz. 98c Value $2.47 Value $1.09 Value 1 10 oz . Sl.S9 Value SO's powder ,. .. 1 ~- POWDER 24 oz . $1.95 Va lue -·-·-···--·-· Polaroid 108 COLOR FILM A WO<O\M'' ~n"• Lll~alove $3 S5 .85 Value CHAIR Value CHAISE LOUN 79 ss.oo $10 .50 Value EVER FLEXWALL POOL ' Foam Insulated Cups 20-7 oz. Cups IO's 30 Gallon Bags with Ties 98c Value 6' Diameter, 15" Deep Sets up in 20 seconds has no braces or sharp edg es . Fle xible but rugged. $15.34 Value KOOLY KUPPS TRASH BAGS 29~ $1112 CRESTLINE PEDESTAL HIBACHI HEALTH -0 -SWIM EAR PLUGS 49~ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS NOSE CLIPS 10 lb. Bag 99c Value 12"x16"x28" high Easy adjusting "lok-Tite' ' grid po~itioner 2 Adjustable vents Wooden carrying •a~:les Pistol Grip HOSE NOmE Adjustable Spray $1.00 Value '1364 \. PATIO TORCHES Reg . $7.49 I'OLORON GALLON JUG $2.09 Value .,69 I @)' 1 .. : . " ' o, . , . . , . . . . although I'm not sure that's what ·I would hHve done. " Teresa comes from a rural self." Ohio town and her parents sent Only Teresa, 14, hact decided her to th e Crittenden Home to to give her baby up [or adop- avoid F!OSSip. "People Talk" tion. " I was seven months befor e I " My daddy, he's in business to ld my parents I was preg- and people talk," she said. nant , " she said, bar e ly "Everybody thinks I'm in a Lhem, 10 shc said . " ldi•ally, Wt''U llkc to have rooms here where ttlc gir ls c<m rctur n frum th1: My boy£riend showed me .' ' huspitill. I didn't even tell my boyfriend ·1 was pregnant. lie prooobly woul.d have wanted me to keep the baby. but another family could give it a better home. I wanted to go back to school and do some things." None of the girls had used birth control -or kn ew very much about sex education . "Sex ·is such a big deal," $547 CINCINNATI LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN shuwmg <.tL ,.,gill tT IIJit Lh s . " It was too late to get an ·abortion , can ra iSl' a hH by on my own. My molh l'r raised 11' by her- Large colorful umbrella attaches to any chair to block ·otu sun . litbens ~alional , nwrr ied . Sonu• day, metybe, wli l· n l'111 oldc r ," sin.! addell . " I STAPO CHAIR SUN UMBRELLA WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE - ·- . ~t!t lo F. Hollander WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY· NIGHT, JUNE 21st FOR OUR USUAL 5 TO 7 BANKING HOURS PARK RESERVED W~lll l d! d !t "l 88c; PARADE COMMITTEE, AND IN THE iNTEREST OF SAFETY TO PEDESTRIANS LOSE UGLY FAT '" I LAVORIS MOUTH WASH VIUAGE POLICE, THE REGATTA lr--••••••••••••!111•••••••••••••••• I nubudy s;·Jy S .-mything to you. roi· IN OOOPERATION WITH THE I bahy . Y11l1 knov. wlwt ge ts Hll', ! h (JJL!." "l If yuu f.!.Cl an abortion, to ge t marri ed a nd has m ixed emotions about marriage "NOTICE" ,. ' I' i:lgrtin. The b<Jb ies Sandy, 15, absolutely refused lo gel an abortion, didn' t wan t m MY OFFicE WILL BE Q.OSED FROM JUNE 26 TO JULY 15. l.'Y{'I l' will be rais~d in the same kind o.f environ ment that theSl' gir l::; ca me [rom ." Rl'fuscs Abortion can take care of one. I can get a job somewhere. "After- I have the baby, I guess I 'll go home," she said softly, having to be drawn into conversation. "I don't like 'school. I'm not going back there." Jenny is like most of the other girls staying at the Flo· rence Crittenden Home for unwed mothers. She comes from an unstable family, was sent to the Crittenden Home by her probation officer and could not be persuaded to get an abortion or place the baby with an adoption agency. "It used to be that 99 out of 100 girls who came here were from families who just wanted to keep the pregnancy quiet, and then the baby would be put up for adoption," said Billie Stavrakis, who directs the Crittenden Home. "Problem Children" "But now, those girls are the ones who are getting abortions. Most of the girls we get today are sent to us from Children's Services and are problem children themselves ," she continued. "And it seems like the more troubled the girls are- the least likely they are to give the baby up for adoption," Miss stavrakis said. "You just can't convince them and Children's Services is hesitant about recommending abortions." Mary, who recently dropped out of the ninth grade, said she planned her pregnancy and came to the home on her own. "I wanted the baby . I planned it that way," she saiG matterof.factly. "I came here 'cause I didn't want my friends-who knew I was pregnant anyway- to keep asking me how I felt." When she delivers her baby next month, Mary will live with her parents until she is old · enough to get a job. "I've changed plenty of diapers. I hsd lots of brothers and sisters. I can take care of a baby of my own," she said. "I kind of see it like having my own thing in life." Miss Stavrakis, who said the staff at the Crittenden Home does not try to change a girl's decision about whether to keep the baby, compared the teenager's thoughts on raising a child to getting a puppy. "They say they are going to keep the l>aby and take care of it, but actually, it's someone else the family who raises the chlld-maybe a cousin or her mother," Miss Stavrakis said. "And that jusl hegins the Mount Union • tops zn ) entire I Officers ·for 1974-75 Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans were elected Tuesday evening. They are Raymond F. Hoce, commnder; Orville Graham, senior vice conunander; Earl Frec)t:er, junior vice commander; M.L. Kelly, adj .· treas.; and Oliver' Graham, .supervisor of sick room equipment and the home . . Meetings of the chapter .are held the Se<:ond Tuesday of each month at the chapter home on Butternut at 7:30p.m. .. ~ ' I' 'I. ' I1 .,. .I ke£ ·pin, ~ flren but ins1 :-.L !Ill Sa nd y said . " \VIusper , whisper . You have to find out about everything on your own. Most un.wed child mothers want to .keep their babies Marietta going after 16th SEOGA title this weekend Today's UPI 5.:_ The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-l'omcroy, 0 ., ·nmrsdily, June 20 . !a74 59c Value - .... ~----~~=~ - a~m-.-. ..1 I/- -1 ·'t ~~"'. {' .!}, 44~ 1 t---~~~~~------------1 ,,. ,,. SPRAY MIST SPECIALS / ~~~~;(~ '""""'... · One Ounce Handmade Imported STRAW BAGS Large colorful bags are perfect for beach, shopping or knitting. COTY SWEET EARTH SHAMPOO ·L'AIMANT L'ORIGAN IMPREVU EMERAUDE ULTRA VELVET s1.oo Value 59c ULTRA FROST 51.25 Value ''I I' ·I · I' I I' �' . I . r4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 20, 1974 Sport f!arade By MD-TON RICHMAN Spnr~ s F.dilor By RITA SHADE COLUMBUS ( UPil- J enn y sat Indian-style on the highbacked chair . Her swollen belly·nearly touched her knees. At 15, she was ready to deliver her first ·child any .day . "I always wanted a baby," was her only answer when asked why she chose not to give the child up fo r adoption . "I NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Hank Aaron always sits in back of the bus. He likes it there. Maybe because Ralph Garr sits back there, too, and always Hos t Marietta will be going 1935, 1942, 1949, 1954, 1958, 1959, Lancaster is defending team Friday, SEOGA members will makes him laugh. after its 16th Southeastern Ohio 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, champion. Gallipolis finished conduct their annual business Whenever the AUanta Braves are on the road, Hank Aaron Golf Association team and 1972. eighth out of 10 teams in 1973 meeting, and select the site for generally is the last one to board the team bus. He's ·not playing championship this weekend . Athens has won 10 team with a 957 effort. Dan Lam- the 1975 tournament. the big shot. All he wants to do is keep the bus from waiting on Pro-am action Friday will titles, Chillicothe seven, Representing Gallipolls him. That happens every time the autograph-seekers detain him. get things rolling. Team play is Gallipolis.six, Portsmouth and bright, Lancaster, .captured honor:s wltli a 144last medalist thla year are Atty. · Bill What he usually does is make a beeline from the hotel and as soon scheduled Saturday and Lancaster five each, Cir- summer. Conley, Charleo Kleollng, as he's on the bus, it moves. SEOGA MEDALISTS Sunday. cleville two and Jackson one. Joe Cardenas Lancaster's Don S~eet&, George Pope, That's the way it happened before Wednesdi!y's ball game with Marietta has won 15 team Gallipolis will be going and Dr. U>well LeClair are YEAR~MEDALIST- TEAM-SCORE Terry Shrader, Roa Ellla, the New York Mets. titles since tournament after Its first team title in I2 defending pro-am champions, Clark Hager, R. D. Wblte, 1924--R. M. Noll, Marietta, Two youths were among those waiting for Aaron in the hotel competition began In 1925. years. Last time the Old having won the ti tie two years Blll Thomas and Leo 1925--W. S. Barrett, Chillicothe, .. lobby. They were alert, but Aaron, who has slgned more than a The River City crew first French Clly crew came out in succession. Valentine. half million autographs by now, was even more so. 1926 - R. M. Noll , Marietta, 168 captured the team title in 1926. on top was in 1962. Following pro-am play Alternates are E. V. Clarke, He was by them and moving to the back of the bus before they 1927- Gien Bishop, Jackson, 166 Other crowns were won in 1934, Vic Hager and Mike Noe . realized it, and almost inunediately the bus started moving on its 1926-B. T. Grover, Athens, 162 way to Shea Stadium. 1929-B. T. Grover, Athens, 159 "Backpack" Penloteat 193(}-E. J . Livesay, Portsmouth, 153 The twp young men looking for Aaron's autograph wouldn't he 1931-B. T. Grover, Athens, 160 put off that easlly though. One came equipped for a long trip. He 1932-Jack Preston, Athens, 153 was wearing a backpack. Both began running alongside the bus. ZANESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI) 73,. which killed his champion- 144; Doug Shilliday, Columbus, Ritter, West Milton, 78-78--IM; 1933-Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 154 !h ...elght...12 blocks, they ran, occasionally even moving -Bob Roll won the 19th annual ship hopes. and Joe Sugar Jr., Columbus, Art Cloran, East Liverpool, 'If>. 1934--Max DeVol, Marietta, 142 ahead of the bus. Now some of the Braves began taking notice, Ohio Golf Aasociation PreKrwmnel missed the cup by both 144. 82-157; AI Hager, Mans· 1935--Max DeVol, Marietta, 146 and those wbo did witnessed a minor disaster. Seniors Golf Championship an inch for a birdie on the first Class B -Low gross: Quinn, field,77 1936-B. T. Grover, Athens, 148 One of the two pursuers, the one without the backpack, was here Wednesday when he extra hole. Theq, Roll drove 7f>.73-148; Pandel Savic, ColClass C - U>w gross: Ted 1937- Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 150 watching the bus so Intently while trying to thread his way dropped in a 14-foot putt on the onto the green and calmly umbus, 78-74--152 and Gene Ritter, West Milton, 78-78--154; 193&-Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 151 through the thick mid-town Manhattan traffic that he failed to first hole of a sudden deal~ tapped in his deciding 14- Roccardi, Columbus, 78-74-- Art Cloran, East Liverpool, 751939--Curtis Reed, Cliillicothe, 151 see an elderly woman getting Into a taxi. playoff. footer. I52. Low net : George Wagner, 82-157; Al Hager, Mansfield, He ran straight Into her, knocking her down, but never missed Roll, a 45-year-old ad1940-Dan Cawley, Marietta, 144 Defending champion Don Al- Newark, 144; Bill Paisley, 78-79-157. Low net: Walt a stride. He kept right on running after the bus. The woman got vertising man from Greenville, ,herf of Columbus tallied his Aahland, 144. 1941-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 147 Howland, Cincinnati, 145; Curt up hollering some terrible things, and, incredibly, began running had tied at 147 with Paul second consecutive 79 for a 158 Class C - U>w gross: Ted U>ng, Columbus, 146. 1942-Curtis Reed, Chillicothe, 150 after the youth. Kruinmel, a Cincinnati dentist, total, the same as posted by 1943 -No Tourney Atlanta pitcher Rorie Harrison and catcher Paul Casanova at the end of the second round three-time champion Bob Sey1944--H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 148 swear Backpack was still on even tenns with the bus after more of play at the Zanesville ler of Ashland, after a con1945--W. B. Saunders Gallipolis, !50 than two miles. Country Club. cluding 80 round. Jack Hesler Casanova lncredalous 1946-W. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 143 Roll, the 1948 Juniors cham- of Colwnbus, the 1971 Ohio · Casanova blinked his eyes. He couldn't believe what he was pion and twice runnerup in the Ama leur champion, carded a 1947-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 140 seeing. Ohio Amateur who was the 75 for a I53. 1946-Dow Finsterwald, Athens, 147 "Hey, Hank," he exclaimed, pointing out the window, "you first day leader al two-over-par Top golfers by classes : 1949-Dan Cawley, Marietta, 143 gotta sign for this guy. He deserves it. wok, his tongue is 74, had tallied a 73 while KrumClass A - Low gross : Krum· 1950--Dow Finsterwald, Athens, 138 hanging out! The poor guy has been running all the way from the mel turned In the only even par mel, 7f>.72-147; Joe Sugar Jr., 1951-Dow Finsterwald, Athens ; 142 hotel." round of the tourney by the 145 Columbus, and Fred Nadelin, 1952- Rick Spires, Lancaster, 142 Hank Aaron had to laugh. He then signed a photo of himself golfers at the 6,51().yard layout. Columbus, both 78-74--152. U>w CLEVELAND (UPI)- berg was third with 101 points passed through the window by Backpack when the bus slowed Quinn bogied his last hole for a net: Rollin Hammum, Newark, 1953-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 142 Mount Union College today was on titles In football, basketball momentarily. 1954-Ailen Vierebome , Lancaster, 136 awarded the Ohio Conference and golf. Aaron has enjoyed precious little privacy since his 715th home 1955--AIIen Vierebome, Lancaster, 154 All-Sports Championships on llaldwin-Wallace, winner of run two months ago. Sometimes, he looks like a prisoner of his 195&-Frank Rizak, Cambridge, 136 sirength of three conference the AU-sports Utle the previous own accomplishment. Sometimes, he confesses, he feels like one. championships and runner-up 1957- H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 142 three years, feU to fourth place "It's a very lonely life now," he says. "!used to he able to go spots In . two others. Ibis year with 91 points. 1958--ID. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 145 where l want. N<>more. The club tries to help. It registers me in The Purple Raiders garOther team standings In the 1959-Frank Riiak; Cambridge, 145 one room ofthe hotel and puts me in another, but the kids always nered 109 championship points All..Sports race were: Denison, find me.! can't sit in the lobby anymore, either. 1960-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 147 with first place finishes In fifth with 87; Marietta, sixth · NoMoreFun 1961-H. B. Saunders, Gallipolis, 143 NEW YORK (UP!) - The three times this year, winning wrestling, cross coWJtry and with 86; Wooster, seventh with "Usually I take my meals in my room . l l({Ck myself in my 1962-Frank Rizak, Cambridge, 142 82; Musklngum, 80.5; Qberlin, room. If I do go out to eat, I go with Casanova to some ouk>fthe- horse that won the first race at his last start and finishing !bird soccer. 1963-Larry Cassady, Marietta, 142 Ohio Wesleyan finished a 68.5; Heidelberg, 67.5; Capital, way place, maybe a Chinese restaurant or some place like that." Belmont Park Wednesday in another, and was ridden to a close second with 108.5 points 1964--Frank Rizak, Cambridge, 147 65; Kenyon, 64.5; Ohio NorthThe demands on him, and on his time, continue though. dropped dead in the winner's two-length victory in the sixwith conference tiUes In soccer ern, 64; Otterbein, 62.5 . 1965--Bob Littler, Athens, 143 Everybody wants his picture taken with Hank Aaron. Everybody . circle immedia !ely after ·the furlong claiming Miss Smith to (tie) and tennis, while Wittenwants his autograph. Everybody wants just five minutes with race. He was Coup Landing, a pay $6.20. 1966-Bob Littler, Athens, 142 After picture taking In the half-brother to I972 Kentucky him. 1967- Jim Romanowski, Athens, 145 winner's circle, Coup Landing "It's tapered off some since I broke the record," he says, "but I Derby winner Riva Ridge. 1968--Wilbur Jerles, Cambridge, 142 Coup Landing, a gelding, was toppled over, but stood up don't think it'll ever calm down or disappear entirely . I don't 1969-Ron Ellis, Gallipolis, 146 9 years old, and the last jockey again. Then he got to his knees think thst will happen even after I quit playing ball. 197(}-Marvin l:lughes, Lancaster, 146 "Right now, I'm to the point where baseball is no fun anymore. to ride him, Robyn C. Smith, a again, but finally went over on By United Press International able to ·rally. Tommy Moore Jim Burton, out with a bad 1971-Ciiff Rhein, Lancaster, 141 was !be beneficiary of 13 Tides' · I still enjoy playing, being out there on the field. But when I come woman, said he was the second his side. . back earlier in the season, hits and ran his record to 3-6. oldest racing horse in New 1972-Lowell LeClair, Lancaster, 143 off it, sometimes it just gets to he too much." Coup Landing and Rlva Ridge both were sired by First disabled the bats of the Joe Pactwa was the loser for - - - - - - ' ' - York. 1973-Dan Lambright, Lancaster, 144 Charleston Charlies Wed- Syracuse. Middleport. Coup . Landing had raced Landing. nesday night. • Paul P. Simon, Allie M. Toledo rallied for a run In the Burton, who won his first eighth Inning to nip Memphis 3Simon to Hiram A. Richardson, by Dick Turner CARNIVAL SPURS SIGN TEMPLE game of the -year, did so in 2. Al Santorini picked· up his FOUR JETS BACK .60 acre, Chester. NEW YORK (UPI) The SAN ANTONIO, Tex .. (UP!) sparkling fashion when he fourth victory In seven deci. Howard E. Young, Betty New Yp~k Jets have signed Collis Temple, the No. 2 struck out 18 and aUowed only sions for !be Mud Hens, whlle Young, aka Betty J. Young to four veterans to 1974 contracts, choice of the San Antonio draft two hits in pitching .the Brian Abraham suffered his Hiriam A. Richardson , .55 Spurs, signed his 1974 contract Pawtucket Red Sox to a 2-1 win first defeat after posting three the club announced today. acre, Chester. to terms were Agreeing witb the ABA club Wednesday. over the Cllarlies. victories. Hiriam Richardson, Yvonne safety Chris Farasopoulos, Temple, a 6-foot-8 l'o inch The 24-year-old former Bob Lang made his first Martha Holsinger to Virgil c. K. Richardson to Okey Ray Michigan All-American went appearance of !be year a cornerback Rich Sowells and forward, played for lSU last Holsinger, Geraldine R Laud.e rmilt, Cheryl Ann averaging 10.5 the distance for the first time. noticeable one as he went the linebackers John Ebersole and season, Holsinger, 3.90 acres, Olve. · Laudermilt, parcels, Chester . Rob Spicer. rebounds and 15.8 points. this season in gaining his initial distance and pitched a fourCharles T. Neece, Gertrude Richard M. Young, Linda A. victory against four !oases. He hitter In the nightcap for Young to Richard M. Young Neece to Edward D. Neece, has pitched impressively since Memphis. Catcher Gary Carter Carolyn Neece, 5.17 acre , Linda A. Young, 2.06acres, returning to the roster only a contributed two home runs to Salisbury. acre, Salisbury. NORTHFIELD lew weeks ago. c the victory, running his total James F. Arnold, Ruth B. NORTHFIELD, Ohio Lucille Brown Jesse to Pawtucket scored aU the for the year to seven. Jay (UPI)Instant Credit edged Richard M. Young, Linda A. Arnold to Rolland E. Smith, runs it needed in the fourth Johnstone homered for Toledo. Karen D. Smith , parcel, Miss Win Maker at the wire Young, 1.16 acres, Salisbury. when Jim Rice reached fll'st on Rutland. Wednesday night to take the Flossie Ragan, Leo Ragan to a fielder's choice, Dave featured ninth race at Dorothy Mercer, Glenn Ragan, RIDING EVERTON II Coleman singled, and Tim Norlhfild Park for his second 25 acres, Columbia. BlackweU WJ!oaed a two-run DETROIT (UPI) - Jockey RIVER DOWNS • win of the season. Beatrice Robson to Peggy J. Ahgel Cordero Jr., who rnde double. ClNCINN~TI (UP!)- GeorThe seven-year-old, driven Kerns, Cleo Kerns. easement. Cannonade to victory in the Juan Jimene?; took the loss, gla Grey P81d $88.40, $11.60 and by Tom Pedersen covered the evening his record at 2-2. Jim Kentucky Derby, will be $3.20 at River Downs Wednes- mile In 2:115.2 paid S4.00, · Campanis gave Charleston a aboard Everton II when the day for a 1:34 4-5 victory In the $3.20 and $3.20. Trig Time brief lead when he slammed featured $2,400 ninth race finished third. South American horse runs in his sixth homer of the season In allowance over seven and one. the $100,000 Michigan Mile and the fourth inning. One-Eighth at Detroit Race half furlongs on the turf. In other games: Richmond Course Saturday. Len-Lee was a length and Tonight & Friday defeated Rochester 6-4; one-half back, followed by CuCordero was the national June 20-21 Tidewater beat Syracuse 7-li; ban Rum. riding champion in 1968 with "Yeah. that perfume doe s make you smell nice, grandma . . Double Fe1ture Program and Toledo and Memphis split 345 victories, and has been the how did you USED to smell ?" An 11-10 dally double combo "THE TEACHER" a doubleheader with Toledo leading rider at New York's -Piusof Frum Purple and Cross AARON VS. OH RANGERS SIGN F1VE takil)g !be opener 3-2 in eight Tiger paid $11!5.•. "THE STEPMOTHER" "Big . Four" thoroughbred NEW YORK (UPI) - Hank ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!) - innlngs'and Memphis winning tracks . for three separate Attendance was 3,872 and the Aaron, baseball's all-time Five players selected in the the nightcap 6-2. ·years. day's handle wu $375,816. home run king, would love to recent summer baseball draft Joe Grzenda notched his fifth meet Japan's slugging sen- were signed Wednesday by the victory in relief for Richmond .sation, Sadaharu Oh, in 11 Texas Rangers, Start losin_J_ w•ight today or money homer-hitting contest but the · The five were pitchers Dave against only two losses. He back MONAD~X is 1 tiny tablet replaced slarter Jim Freeman ATHLETE'S FOOT and 8asv to tlke. MONADEX will Atlanta Braves' star said he McCarthy, 18, Phoenix, Ariz.; In the fourth and allowed ...ly HOW TO TREAT IT~ help c:urb your desire for excea Applp •ulck-dr,-lq T..4-L F .. l tt Tonight thru June 27 food. Eat I • - wetgh 1... Contains :would I)Ot be able to participate Ward Smith, 17, Sacramento, ·two runs the rest of the way. A tab llot• to ehck ltcla. •umlnl' ia ' . NOT OPEN no dangerous drug~ and ' will not m such an event until Calif.; Ed Hohnan, 21, Monroe, four-run rally in the second MINUTES. Ia. 3 to 5 clap" Infected make VOL! nervous. No strenuous sometime in November. •Ida •lou•U olf. Watch HEALTHY La ., and Dave Braden, 22, provided the Braves with a •ld• ~lace Itt If nO I d.llahted IN exMciY. Change your life •• . start HOUR. year 5k Hck at •ny Oh, who has hit 600 homers in Franklin, Ohio, and shortstop lead they never relinquished. ONE today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for Fri., S;tt., Sun. drua eount.r. MOW at a 20 day supply. Lartt economy 16 seasons with the Yomiuri Tommy Smith, 18, Bethesda, June 28-29-30 Syracuse spotted Tidewater NelsOn Drug Store; Swisher&. size is$5.00. Also try AQUATABS: THE LAUGHING they wol'lc. gently to http you 1011 Giants, sent a special auto- Md. Ali will report to Sarasota to.a six-run lead and was never Lohse Pharm1cy. ' · POLICEMAN -adv . water-bloat. AQUA TABS -a "water graphed baseball with his· of the Gulf Coast League. Walter Matlhau pill" that works - $3.00. Both Bruce Dern guaranteed and sold by : personal congratulations to ( Rl .Swisher & L~;>hse Pharmacy, Aaron for breaking Babe Co,lorcartoons 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, _ & Ruth's record and said he Show Starts 7 p.m. Dutton Orug Store, Middleport. would not mind meeting the . Mail Orders Filled. MA-9 . Braves•: star in a· one-to-one UNTIL s · P.M. home run contest. Southeastern golf medalists ' II .,I ' i 'I '• Ohio news focu s Roll wins Pre-Seniors tourney oc Horse dies in winner's circle ' Otarleston bats disabled Meigs Property Transfers o.J9 and I I I 'llw t's ok<~y. But if you gel c vt•r yboqy stn r ts t~1 l k.inJ~ about how you'vr bocn s i C'e.pin~ around . Ami i£ you prc~nant. want to ket'p the baby , you still hcwe to go [) WH Y some place-· 'cause people t.lord want to see you p rc~ nanl a nd uot rnarried,'' Sanely said. the {uture. · " I'd be scared to get an abortion . I want to keep the DI-GEL ANTACID TABLETS 56' s $1.50 Valu e MEIGS THEATRE J. J. DAVIS. MD ·_ SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd -"SUMMER OUTING" FOR 00-J~r-YOU~SELF • \ • I Pnnce Charmmg !\it J INCLUDES ONE FROG & ONE TUBE OF CHe.PSJICK SATISFACTIGN G.UARANTEED. GET YOURS JODAY. OF I . , I. I \ 'I • \ \ I r '. " ClosFC~ EverfMonday Exc"pt Labor Day I ·, I '• \ I ·I . I I '. ' , ELI EBERSBACH Navy Seamiln Recruit Eli Ebenbacb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Eberobach of 692 Plum St., Middleport, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 01. He will now report to a formal school for specialty training or to a ship or shore station for on· the-job training. Hoce elected to commander post. I ·· ·. MIDIUPORT. OfiJO Member Flld,ral Depasit InsuranCe Corporation 1\ ' ' . The Crittenden Home, wh ich . l1ospilal ilnd C:Jrc for the 1n· operates seveai homes in Oh io f:.n ts 24 ho urs a rla y unch, r and mor e than 100 ml tionwide , close supervision ." About 2110 girls >t"y <lt the is beg innin g to deve lop pro· Crittenden lf ome hen: e:1121l year , cmd within ;1 f t•\\' months, J enny . Mar y , Sr:tndy :tnd Teresa will be gone. " New gir ls will l'O!Il C," Mi:-\ gram s for girls , to return for dail y child-reil r in g cla sses , Miss Stavrakis said. " As more homes close because abortion is becoming acceptable, we see a need to do Stavr11kis sa id . '"llwy'll!k Ull· something for those girls who Sl<Jble, h~llC their buyfr i L'n\~"i are not prepared to raise chil- and wan t to kep their h ~1bu·:-;." J oh nson 's Johnson's BABY ~~11101\.. .,... bah,· oil · JELLY 32 oz . 12 oz. 98c Value $2.47 Value $1.09 Value 1 10 oz . Sl.S9 Value SO's powder ,. .. 1 ~- POWDER 24 oz . $1.95 Va lue -·-·-···--·-· Polaroid 108 COLOR FILM A WO<O\M'' ~n"• Lll~alove $3 S5 .85 Value CHAIR Value CHAISE LOUN 79 ss.oo $10 .50 Value EVER FLEXWALL POOL ' Foam Insulated Cups 20-7 oz. Cups IO's 30 Gallon Bags with Ties 98c Value 6' Diameter, 15" Deep Sets up in 20 seconds has no braces or sharp edg es . Fle xible but rugged. $15.34 Value KOOLY KUPPS TRASH BAGS 29~ $1112 CRESTLINE PEDESTAL HIBACHI HEALTH -0 -SWIM EAR PLUGS 49~ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS NOSE CLIPS 10 lb. Bag 99c Value 12"x16"x28" high Easy adjusting "lok-Tite' ' grid po~itioner 2 Adjustable vents Wooden carrying •a~:les Pistol Grip HOSE NOmE Adjustable Spray $1.00 Value '1364 \. PATIO TORCHES Reg . $7.49 I'OLORON GALLON JUG $2.09 Value .,69 I @)' 1 .. : . " ' o, . , . . , . . . . although I'm not sure that's what ·I would hHve done. " Teresa comes from a rural self." Ohio town and her parents sent Only Teresa, 14, hact decided her to th e Crittenden Home to to give her baby up [or adop- avoid F!OSSip. "People Talk" tion. " I was seven months befor e I " My daddy, he's in business to ld my parents I was preg- and people talk," she said. nant , " she said, bar e ly "Everybody thinks I'm in a Lhem, 10 shc said . " ldi•ally, Wt''U llkc to have rooms here where ttlc gir ls c<m rctur n frum th1: My boy£riend showed me .' ' huspitill. I didn't even tell my boyfriend ·1 was pregnant. lie prooobly woul.d have wanted me to keep the baby. but another family could give it a better home. I wanted to go back to school and do some things." None of the girls had used birth control -or kn ew very much about sex education . "Sex ·is such a big deal," $547 CINCINNATI LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN shuwmg <.tL ,.,gill tT IIJit Lh s . " It was too late to get an ·abortion , can ra iSl' a hH by on my own. My molh l'r raised 11' by her- Large colorful umbrella attaches to any chair to block ·otu sun . litbens ~alional , nwrr ied . Sonu• day, metybe, wli l· n l'111 oldc r ," sin.! addell . " I STAPO CHAIR SUN UMBRELLA WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE - ·- . ~t!t lo F. Hollander WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY· NIGHT, JUNE 21st FOR OUR USUAL 5 TO 7 BANKING HOURS PARK RESERVED W~lll l d! d !t "l 88c; PARADE COMMITTEE, AND IN THE iNTEREST OF SAFETY TO PEDESTRIANS LOSE UGLY FAT '" I LAVORIS MOUTH WASH VIUAGE POLICE, THE REGATTA lr--••••••••••••!111•••••••••••••••• I nubudy s;·Jy S .-mything to you. roi· IN OOOPERATION WITH THE I bahy . Y11l1 knov. wlwt ge ts Hll', ! h (JJL!." "l If yuu f.!.Cl an abortion, to ge t marri ed a nd has m ixed emotions about marriage "NOTICE" ,. ' I' i:lgrtin. The b<Jb ies Sandy, 15, absolutely refused lo gel an abortion, didn' t wan t m MY OFFicE WILL BE Q.OSED FROM JUNE 26 TO JULY 15. l.'Y{'I l' will be rais~d in the same kind o.f environ ment that theSl' gir l::; ca me [rom ." Rl'fuscs Abortion can take care of one. I can get a job somewhere. "After- I have the baby, I guess I 'll go home," she said softly, having to be drawn into conversation. "I don't like 'school. I'm not going back there." Jenny is like most of the other girls staying at the Flo· rence Crittenden Home for unwed mothers. She comes from an unstable family, was sent to the Crittenden Home by her probation officer and could not be persuaded to get an abortion or place the baby with an adoption agency. "It used to be that 99 out of 100 girls who came here were from families who just wanted to keep the pregnancy quiet, and then the baby would be put up for adoption," said Billie Stavrakis, who directs the Crittenden Home. "Problem Children" "But now, those girls are the ones who are getting abortions. Most of the girls we get today are sent to us from Children's Services and are problem children themselves ," she continued. "And it seems like the more troubled the girls are- the least likely they are to give the baby up for adoption," Miss stavrakis said. "You just can't convince them and Children's Services is hesitant about recommending abortions." Mary, who recently dropped out of the ninth grade, said she planned her pregnancy and came to the home on her own. "I wanted the baby . I planned it that way," she saiG matterof.factly. "I came here 'cause I didn't want my friends-who knew I was pregnant anyway- to keep asking me how I felt." When she delivers her baby next month, Mary will live with her parents until she is old · enough to get a job. "I've changed plenty of diapers. I hsd lots of brothers and sisters. I can take care of a baby of my own," she said. "I kind of see it like having my own thing in life." Miss Stavrakis, who said the staff at the Crittenden Home does not try to change a girl's decision about whether to keep the baby, compared the teenager's thoughts on raising a child to getting a puppy. "They say they are going to keep the l>aby and take care of it, but actually, it's someone else the family who raises the chlld-maybe a cousin or her mother," Miss Stavrakis said. "And that jusl hegins the Mount Union • tops zn ) entire I Officers ·for 1974-75 Chapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans were elected Tuesday evening. They are Raymond F. Hoce, commnder; Orville Graham, senior vice conunander; Earl Frec)t:er, junior vice commander; M.L. Kelly, adj .· treas.; and Oliver' Graham, .supervisor of sick room equipment and the home . . Meetings of the chapter .are held the Se<:ond Tuesday of each month at the chapter home on Butternut at 7:30p.m. .. ~ ' I' 'I. ' I1 .,. .I ke£ ·pin, ~ flren but ins1 :-.L !Ill Sa nd y said . " \VIusper , whisper . You have to find out about everything on your own. Most un.wed child mothers want to .keep their babies Marietta going after 16th SEOGA title this weekend Today's UPI 5.:_ The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-l'omcroy, 0 ., ·nmrsdily, June 20 . !a74 59c Value - .... ~----~~=~ - a~m-.-. ..1 I/- -1 ·'t ~~"'. {' .!}, 44~ 1 t---~~~~~------------1 ,,. ,,. SPRAY MIST SPECIALS / ~~~~;(~ '""""'... · One Ounce Handmade Imported STRAW BAGS Large colorful bags are perfect for beach, shopping or knitting. COTY SWEET EARTH SHAMPOO ·L'AIMANT L'ORIGAN IMPREVU EMERAUDE ULTRA VELVET s1.oo Value 59c ULTRA FROST 51.25 Value ''I I' ·I · I' I I' �7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleoort-Pnml't'ov. 0 .. Thursday, June 20, 1974 6-'The Oatly Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomcro>, 0 , TI1w '"'·•v..Jun e :m. :~74 60th anniversary marked Social 5,0th.anniversary observed Sunday {Calendar CARPE,NTER - Mr and Mr and Mrs Eugrn(' H ol hd a~. Stu··~lon,Hld DHOilcl, M1 ~ Z1b.1 The go ld en wedding an - baked by Mrs Lewts and and Mrs G R Thompson, Mrs Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs Earl Starkey observed Mr and Mrs Honnu.' Y11ung Mldk1£r , Mrs r cut<t Smtih M1 mversary of Mr and Mrs decorated by Mrs Robert Pomeroy , Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs. Robert Beegle, lhe1r 60th weddmg anmversary and Renee . Esther Andel son .mrl Mrs Wilh,un Ha rt, Mr Ralph McKenzie was observed Thompson Thank -you notes Clatworthy , Mrs Kenneth the Rev and Mrs Howard at the1r home, june 2 Yellow and Mabel Pauley, Dext.•J and Mt s Homc1 Radford. Mr Sunday w1th an open house prmted m gold and encircled Imboden, Middleport Shtveley, Mrs Emma Adams, roses m a gold vase. a g1ll from Beulah Jones. MIS Jesse .md Mrs J.co Stur~ Mr o~nd TIIURSDAY hosted by the1r daughter, Mrs w1th a gold weddmg band were Mrs . Clara Marlin , Miss Mary V Easterday, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Edward Haaf, Cuckler, M1 and Mrs Wa) ne Mrs Dean lll.• ckv. orxl Luc1 lle FELLOWSHIP Omner at Robert LeWIS, Pomeroy presented to each VISJlor Call forma , Mr and Mrs. Davtd and Mrs. Bert Gnmm, Mrs Rey nolds burg, a bea ulJful France. Noah Gibbs Edna R l.eJfheJ l, M1 and Mr. ('harles M01 mng Star Church by the For the occaswn, Mrs The guests were re~1stered McKenzie, PhJihp, Jeffrey and Joe Stobart, all of Racine, and basket of daisies presented Jones, Freda Kennedy , Mr Blakeslee. Mr '""' Mrs Fred commumty, 7 p m Potluck McKenzie wore a corsage of by Mrs Garrett C1rcle Jozte, Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs the host famtly, Mr. and Mrs. them by A R. Caster and Mr and Mrs Alton Hope, Mrs Ann Biae tnar. and Mr and Mrs dinner Brmg own table ser- gold tmted ca rnatiOns Pres1dmg at the stlver coffee Buel Rtdenour, Chester, Mrs Robert Lew1s , David and and Mrs Chester Spencer. Algae, Mrs Lcw1s McBnde. Robert P1ckett and fan lll); VIce Everyone welcome presented to her by her two servtce was M1ss Oebb1e Carol. Charleston, W Va., and a four- and M1 and Mrs Scott Pomeroy, M• and M1 s IA.'e WD.UNG Workers Class of grandchildren, David and Hoelzel, Columbus, and M1ss Betty Chnstopherson, Mr and Sendmg gifts were Mr. and Mrs Owen Watson, Mr and her cake, decora ted w1th a 60th Neutzhng, Athens. John F Wood, Rhonda and Fhonda, Entci pnse Umted Methodist Carol Lew1s Drema Lilly, also of Columbus, Mrs Crtlt Bradford, Mtss Ann Mrs Millard Van Meter, Mrs. anmversa ry emblem, were Dowler , Ashv11le. Dw1ght Mr and Mrs Harvey Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs A hered wedding cake poured the punch The cake Coe, Mrs Ltllian Jividen, Mrs. Phthp Meinhart, Mrs. J. C. spec1al for the occasiOn Se1ple, Dayton: Mr. and Mrs Erlewme, Stella Alktns, Ruby Carl Moore tnmmed with gold roses and was served by Mtss Carol Grace Knder , Mrs. Ruth Wyatt, Mrs. Owtght Parker, Several other gifts were Raymond Axline , Man on M Halliday, Pauline Atkms, topped w1th the numerals "50" Lewts. TWIN CITY Shnne Club Tucker, Mrs Lavmta Sllllpson, Mtss Myrtts K Parker, recetved from frtend s and Foster, New Straitsville· Mr Mr and Mrs Owen Blacktn gold , centered the refreshmembers to meet at 7 30 p m Guests attendmg were Mr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Htll, Mr. Pomeroy; Mrs Charles H. relattves and an extra spectal and Mrs Wesley A Ogdm, wood , Mary D1ehl, Ruby Diehl , ment table The l<!ble was and Mrs. Laurance Morr1son, at Shnne Park m Racme; final and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs Grella Simpson, gtll, a dulcuner, was presented Middletown , Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Seth Nicholson, plans for parllclpallng m B1g covered w1th a deep gold cloth Mr and Mrs. Henry Mc- Grace JIVIden, Mrs. Mayme Mrs Grace Holter, Mrs to the couple by Mr and M1 s Cheste r Ba um ga rdn er, Mrs Eth el Evans. Jcs t1 e and whtte nettmg accented at William Grueser. Coshocton, Mr and Mrs Pearl Molden, Anna Elizabeth Bend Regatl<l Parade Frtday the drapes w1th gold rose Cormtck and Pat, Mr and Mrs. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Gladys Shields, Mr and Mrs. evcnmg Any member unable Paul Hoelzel and Debbie, Mr Scotty Rees, and Mr and Mrs Their granddaughter, Mrs Chase , Chauncey; Mr. and Turner, Nelhe Vale, Fanme replicas. The g1ft l<!ble was and Mrs James Lewts, Drema L Htll, Mrs Edna Pickens, to attend the meetmg ts asked Jtm Rees, Racme; and Mrs Mr and Mrs. WiUtam Cozart, Larry Clark, Chester , Mrs Russell Lemgar, New Pelht, Mr and Mrs Norman to be at the parade locatiOn m also decorated m gold and Lilly, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Vernal E Black- George Schneider, Syracuse regtstered guests, a mece, Maishf1eld, Emma W Chnc. W11l, Mrs Francis Alkire and Middlepor t by Fnday w1th fez wh1te and arrangements of Aaron Kelton, Mtss Eleanor wood, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Mrs Chester Spencer , Sprmgboro , Mella P01mb, Ra;· Alkire, Harn sonvtlleLAUREL Chff Better Health gold mums were used m the Robson , Mrs Paul Kloes, Mr Ctrcle, Mr and Mrs Curbs Charleston, W. Va , accepted Tallmadge, Mr and Mrs Rulland area, Mr and Mrs VISIT LAKE HOPE hvmg room The cake was and Mrs John Terrell, and Mr Johnson, M1ss Vera M Beegle, gtfts for them; two meces, Mrs Charles Call, Stow, Mrs Ina Raymond Nelson , Ora Proffitt, Club, 7 30 p m at the home of RACINE - Mr and Mrs Allen Ewhtnger, Eugene Holliday, Dexter, and Sams, Newark , Mrs Ge01ge Mr and Mrs Glen Turner, Mr Mrs Kenneth Russell , Rl 2, Racme, Mulberry He1ghts Beulah Jones, Athens, served Rad ekm , McArthur , Mrs and Mrs Glen Chne, Mr and ~ ~ spent Father's Day weekend at ANNUAL Meetmg of Me1gs cake and punch and others W1lham Ph1lhps, Frankfort, Mrs Wayne Chase, Dale Dye. Chapter of Am encan Red asststing were Mr and Mrs Mrs Leshe Hoffman, Langs- Wanda Oxley, Mr and Mrs Doyle Hudson and Mr and VIlle, Mrs James COI>kie, Dale Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs Cross, 7·30 p m, Veterans and Mrs Floyd Chapman, and Mrs Lee Woods and Cheshire, Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree, Mr and Mrs Memonal Hospital Two gallon The 28th anmversary of the Mrs Nelhe Vale, president, mmts Mrs Forrest had daughters, Shelley and Ktmdaughters , Rhonda and Gordon Caldwell , Tuppers Walter Swett, Mr and Mrs donors will be r ecog mzed Mtddleport Busmess and Mrs Werner, Mrs. Grace Pratt prayer berly, Columbus The ChapOpen to the public Fhonda Plams , Mr and Mrs L W. Carl Greenlees, Rtlla Rhoad es, Professtonal Women's Club and Mrs. Betty Conkle Mrs mans are spendmg a week at Mtss Houdashelt reported on REVIVAL at Bradbury The daughters and sons-m- McComas and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank Turner was observed Monday mght also received a 25 year Pratt one of the Lake Hope cabms the presidents ' meeting June 6 law of the couple, Mr. and Mrs Doyle Hudson, Mtddleport, and Marsha, Mr and Mrs Church of Chnst, Rt I, Mid- wtth a dinner at the home of membership spoon, and while on vacation from thetr at the Coach House in Wellston Roy Wtseman, Harrisonvtlle, Mr and Mrs Earl Cross and Mendal Jordan, Mr. and Mrs dleport, now through Frtday, 8 Mrs. Alwtlda Werner presented to Mrs. Werner and announced that the employment at Columbus. and Mr and Mrs. Donald family , Racine; Mrs Maxme Dorsey Jordan, Vtrgtma , Rtck p m mghtly . Dave Lucas, Charter members were •mmedtate past prestdent, by meeting wtll be m Middleport, Jones, Nelsonvtlle , were Dyer, Opal, Patty and Btlly; and Ralph, Mr and Mrs A W Evangelist. Spec1al smg1ng by recogmzed by Mrs Mary Mtss Houdashelt was a BPW June 5, 1g75. She also anpresent. Also present were the Mrs Robert Rumfteld, Mrs Rupe , Mr and Mrs Edwm the Watchmen Martm, vtce president, who desk pen nounced the state convenllon following grandchtldren and Everett Colwell, and Mr and Z1mmerman, Cora Moore, FRIDAY presented them wtth yellow The green and gold colors of May 16-18, 1975. It was noted famtlies Mr and Mrs. Larry Mrs John Colwell, Vmton, Erma Nelson and R S. Turner, SANDWICHES, cake , and green carnation corsages the BPW were carrted out m that stx new members were homemade tee cream, today made by Mrs. Lmda Stobart. the table decoratwns wtth the taken into the club last year Clark, Tamara and Penny, Patrtcta Grounds, Anita Lew1s, local area Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Sam Lewts, Mr. More than 100 greehng cards and Saturday, 11 a m to 8 p m They were Mrs Edtth Forrest, candles and the napkms Voted mto membership at Donald Jones, Jr , Brtan and and Mrs Amos Leonard, Mr. were also recetved from Trtmly Church basement Mrs Rose Reynolds and M1ss featured the club motif The the anmversary meeting was Carrte of Alexandrta , Va. and Mrs. Wi!Uam Grueser. LUNCHEONS AND suppers, Freddte Houdashell. Also name place card favors were Mrs Dolly Hayes who was friends who could not be Mr. and Mrs Stanford present Grandchtldren unable to attend begm 11 a m for Regall<! g1ven the corsages were past mmtature unbrellas filled with presented a club membeship were Rev and Mrs. Davtd weekend at St Paul Lutheran 1 cerhf1cate. Also recetving one Church fellowship hall Wiseman, Renee, Evan Oavtd was Mrs Mary Bacon who was · and Owen Earl, Cambrtdge, Homemade Ice cream and taken into membershtp last cake on the menu and David Jones, wtlh the month army in Fiortda OHIO VALLEY Chapter of Meebngs of the circles of the A card was s1gned by the Mrs. Kahe Anthony presided Relallves and frtends who Adopt-a-<::htld Today, Inc , wtll B H Sanborn Mtsswnary members for Mrs Esste wtth Mrs. Martha King gtvmg called at the home included hold June meeting at St Marys Soc1ety of the Middleport Ftrst devohons on the toptc, "Count Russell who was reported Mrs. Jessie Jewell , Mr and Church, Markel Sl , Waverly, Baptist Church were held w1th Your Blessmgs". The program tmprovmg Commtttees were Mrs. Cectl Jewell, Mr and at 8 p m summer activiltes betng by Mrs Cora Pullen was taken announced for the 1974-75 year PET CARE CENTER Mrs. Edward C. Haaf, Mr and FISH FRY by Middleport planned. from "Women to Women" by and Mrs Vale read "Parable G1ve your pet lhe care he Mrs Rodney B Baldwm, and Fire Department startmg 3.30 ELECTA CIRCLE deserves wllh Sergeant's Pet Eugema Prtce and dealt wtth of the Good Teacher". Mr and Mrs. James A. Ward, p m , at the ftre statiOn and Meeting at the home of Mrs. Chnstian adornment. Refresh· Games were played wtth Care Products Select from 1 Columbus area; Mr and Mrs. conllnumg after parade. Ftsh Pauhne Hoffman, the EJecta ments were served to those cake and sherbet bemg served of Sergeant's most popular Forrest Harper, Aida Wtlson, sandwiches to be served Circle planned a ptcmc at the named and Mrs June Kloes , by the hostesses, Miss g-oommg a1ds and remed1es, POLLY'S PROBLEM Mr. and Mrs James Starkey Project lo ratse funds for latest Hood campstte across the river Mrs. Janet Lewts, Mrs Lillie Houdashelt, Mrs Martin, Mrs. Jncludmg Sergeant's famous DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can tell me how to remove m eqmpment for f1re ftghtmg for July 16 They also made and Teresa Dowler, Hubbard, Mrs. Frances Smart, Elotse Wtlson, and Mrs. Ann Sentry Collars and Tags Chillicothe; Ruth H Powell, stains from my bronze stove top and lanunated plasbc ble and emergency care arrangements to remember Mrs Iva Turner, Mrs. Clara Bailey Lynn Reynolds, Highland; A. R. Caster and Mr. counter tops. Bowl rings and slams really show up Since we have the birthdays of two shut-ins. Mae Darst and Mrs. Loutse granddaughter of Mrs Rose and Mrs. Chester Spencer, hard water f wonder if that is causing them Please help me Mrs. Freda Hood prestded at Skaggs Reynolds, was a guest at the Charleston, W. Va ; Mrs Elma remedy this problem. - MRS. F E.I. the meeting wtth Mrs Hoffman meeting Mrs. Stobart won the DORCAS CIRCLE Vernon and Mr. and Mrs John gtving devohons on the theme Racine, Ohio traveling prize Members of the Dorcas DEAR POLLY - I work m a small convenience-type store F Vernon, New Lexmgton ; "Gtvmg Others A Lift" Ctrcle met at the church for a from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day and am amazed at the lack of The program by Mrs. Bert potluck supper The blessmg courtesy shown by many customers. I try very hard to be poh te Bodllller mcluded an edtlortal was given by Mrs. Beulah but sometimes my anger breaks through. Most people seem to by Dr. Joseph I Chapman White and Mrs. Marjone have forgotten how to say "Please" and "Thank you." So many MASON, w. Va - A per- blled "The Most for Your "The Home of the Friendly Folks" demand rather than ask and I feel sure all salespeople would be sonal shower was held June Money" Mtss Rhoda Haii, Walburn had devotions using 'more than willing to meet them half way or more. Thanks for 14th at the Mason Umted prestdent of the Sanborn scnpture from Matt. 13 1-13 allowing me to votce mr Pet Peeve. -LINDA MethodiSt Church for Miss Soctety , was a guest at the Shut-ms for the year were DEAR POLLY -I am allS)Yerlng Mrs. F J.S. who complamed ' Debbte Gtlland, daughter of meeting Refreshments were announced -and offermgs were Election of three Meigs taken Attendmg were Mrs County g1rls to posttions at about shoppmg carts being so unsarutary because of mothers Mr and Mrs Lewts Gtlland, served by Mrs Hoffman. Walburn, Mrs Alwtlda WerBuckeye Gtrls' State underway carrymg babies in the part that is intended for groceries. She is Mason, w1th Mtss Beverly LOVE JOY CIRCLE ner, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs this week on the campus of apparently a Mrs. but surely not a mother for a mother would Knapp and Mrs Sherry The Love Joy Circle met wtlh Jamce Gibbs, Mrs. Ethel Capital Umverstty, Columbus, know that a baby is usually the most sterilized member of the Busktrk hostesses Mrs Roma Hawkms A Mtss Gilland IS bride-elect of hamburger fry was planned for Hughes, Mrs. Whtle , Mrs was announced by offtctals family. The "Baby's slobbermg over the cart with cookies and candy" and contaminating Mrs. F .J .S.'s lettuce, celery, etc., can Charles Wesley Roush son of July at the home of Mrs Tony Wmme Whtte, Mrs Jesste today. Mary Lowse Mtlls, Rt 3, hardly be more offending than an adult pinchmg and handling Mr and Mrs Harry 'Roush Fowler Cards were stgned for Houdashelt, Miss Freddte Pomeroy, was elected a fruits and vegetables with unwashed hands whtle a cigarette Mason The weddmg wtll tak~ Mrs Jame:. Murray and Mrs. Houdashelt and Mrs. Leora STORE HOURS: . place Fnday, June 21, at the Dana Hamm, and plans made Stgman. Mrs Sigman will host member of counc1ltn the city of dangles from a coughing mouth. BAM-10 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY Also, Mrs. F J.S. did not include dogs and other pets that are Mason Umted MethodiSt to remember the btrlhday the July meeting at her home Burwell, Gtll County; Lou Ann ~ Newell, Chester, was elected to supposedly forbidden in stores but often tolerated. I have an tdea Church Games were played anmversary of Mrs Murray, and all members are to take a SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM favortte rectpe for cake or pie. the school board of Miller she is more in sympathy With those who leave a shopping cart and prt>es were won by Mrs July 9. County, and Aprtl Fraser, Uttered with hair, dirty faCla! tissues, coffee cups, etc., than Judy RICe Middleport, was elected to the those carrying Baby. -MRS H. H. Refreshments were served to DEAR GIRLS --After Mrs. F.J.S.'s letter was published we school board of Smith County. Lmda Roush, Mrs. Kathy DEV0'11!11 TO 111E lln'EIIEBr OF Buckeye Gtrls' State to heard from one company. Its business Is picking up such grocery Zerkle, Sharon Wtlson, Jo MEJG8MJJJCflf.w:j\ conclude Sunday is destgned to carts at many stores periodically to sterilize them. Stere owners Ellen Dtehl, Mrs Judy Rtce CIIESrERL TANNEliiLL, educate the ctbzen of are not unaware of the problem. -POLLY. and Andrea, Conme Gilland DEAR POLLY - After washmg my hair I r!J1Se tl wtth cold ROBERTIIOEFIJDI, tomorrow in representaltve · and the guest of honor, Debbte City Bdltor water. This closes the oil glands and I do not have to wash it so government Gtlland. Among those sendmg ' """"""" daUy OU<pl S.tw-$y by~ often -DENA. gtfts were Mrs. Cozy Halstead, (Jiio Valley PlabUihins Com111ny, 111 DEAR GIRLS -This PoiDter was printed iD Ibis column some Coon Sl • l'oln<noy. Ohio, """ Offlce PfKlne f82.21$1 Ed6toial Pbtw lnyears ago but is well wortb repealing. I have WJed It constantly Kay Schaekel and Suste Me- ~17 Dame!. sill<!e then and now would not feel my hair was clean if rinsed Ohio • """"' '1'' with warm water. The eHect is so stimulating. I use it ev n in National advanlslna repreaentaUve winter when the water is icy cold. -POLLY. BottJneiU.GalJagh Inc J2 East Cld St GUEST SPEAKER SET A father-son banquet was Nn York , New York DEAR POLLY - Our son was so busy while in college tha e Mrs Jane Baker, prestdent held Friday at the Mtddleport knew he had little time for writing but still felt we had to ~--nlet DelJ,.,..~ ..m whr:re IVIi.lab)e to ceRa !)« weeli, 8)' Church of Christ with the touch. We would buy 10 stamped post cards at a time, add ess of the Amencan Baptist Mo&or Rwle wbere ctrrter ller'Vice not dinner bemg prepared and them to ourselves and send them to him so all he had to do as Women of Ohto, wtll speak I ataU.ble One mooth, t:.ID By mau ln and W VI , One Year, Ill, SiJ: bnefly at the 10· 30 a.m servtce llllo served by the Phtla thea moDUli, $1 50, Three monthJ fll I ,Women of the Pomeroy Ftrst Baptist E~Rwbere $21.011 ye.r, Jh: months fn 50; see his handwriting and know he was all rtght. -MRS. V . three months, • to &abecripti• prtct Church Sunday mornmg. A program honored the Include! &mday Tbnea.Sentlnel oldest in attendance, Edgar Wolfe, and the youngest, George Gla2e Also honored New off•cers were Installed secrel<!ry; Mrs. Dale Kennedy, was the four generation Wolfe at the recent meetmg of the treasurer; Mrs Marvm Kelly, famtly - Edgar , Joseph, Auxthary of the Metgs Cha~lam; and Mrs . Asel Harold and Darin. There was group smgmg of Dtsabled American Veterans Searles, sergeant at arms " Smtle ", a reading, at the hall. It was noted that the 1974-75 NEW ONES JUST ARRIVED! Installed were Mrs Sam dues are payable before June "Becommg a Dad" by Mr Glaze, a duet, "Stde by Stde" Clark, president ; Mrs. Chester 30and may be sent etther to the by Amy Erwm and Beth Wolfe, Wolfe, semor vtce prestdent; department or p1id to one of and poems, "What Is a Boy" by Mrs Don Roach, junior vtce the untl offtcers Cathy Erwin and "That's What prestdent; Mrs. Dale Sisson, Grandpas Are For" by Amy Erwin. John Reece showed a film PICNIC suppfles- napk•ns. plates, titled "Recreation", the story LAWN cups, table cloths, forks. spoons DECORATIONS of Ohio Power's redevelopment Hen & chiCkens, duck of land dllturbed in coq& ducklings , SUMMER and swim toys - sand pads, ~ii= roosters . llammgos, garden sets, sprinkling can s, wad mg strucUon projecta. · egrets, wtld geese "WHITE ,MOUNTAIN",· HAND & ELEC. The most popular night club in pools, play balls and sw•m sup phes Attending the banquet • besides those named were the tri-county aren is Marvm Kelly, Lawrence Stewart, Barry Stewart, The elegant look of wro ug ht 1ron 1n I , h•gh tmpact polystyrene • W1tl not rust Clarence Murray, Don Erwm, proud to present , MANY SPECIAL fade warp peel or (jentl Tnrns & pro Scolt Reuter, Earl McKinley, VALUES! . tects lawns and gardens Snaplock Scott McKinley, Clarence McNeal, Curtis Jenkinson, Alle'l Jenkinson, Glenn Glaze, NTER ~ Eugene Hawkins, George Meinhart, Albert Roush, Leo ·Searls, Chester Erwin, Dana Swift, Sidney Russell, Robert 992-3498 POM I '-'HIO McElhinny, Geor.ge Conroy, OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAy NIGHTS TIL 9 "Everything In Hardware" Edgar Reynolds, Clinton 11nd ' Use- O~r Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. Trey Glaze, Carl Roach and MAIN ST. POMEROY , barin Roach. • ' I 1 J\ r " 'I " Bn r w observes 28 years M • "• • •. • .' • • ·. • ., - • •, • • .. • ••. • •. " .. • .. Officers selected • - 1/ ~ ~ • .. CLOSE 10 HOME ntiS YEAR t I 1 A Wide Variety Of Items Now For WELCOME REGAITA INN · GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 ..............................., r J • \ I \ \\,I S to be detenmned cJt the Augu st nwetmg bd.cl<~ SS J fl erl c~s c1n 01 will c1ghth grade teums 1n the leag ue, rmd Waverly will ha ve no 1untor high learns 10 the league It v.as suggested that se rwu s co nstde rut10n be g1ven to ba seba ll doublehead ers on Saturda~s ln li eu of the prcsenl league dtamond sc hedule and It was mthcated by the bo,~rd 1t wa s also Indicated that the of control that most league Athlettc Dlr('ctors mee t1n g members had already se t or \\ Ould be held one wec; k pr wr tu pl,m to set ad m1 ss1on charges the leag ue summer rr1 eel1ng at $1 for studen ts and $1 50 [or Ftnally, the August mectutg adults for the forthconung \HIS set for Augus t 21 ~1t football and basketba ll J" t kson Hr gh School, oJ I 7 p sea sons m '>uth dll hea d ~.:oe~ c: hcs Wellston have no e1gh th asked to attend to present grade football team but 11111 recommende~t10ns to the buarJ have freshman and reserves , 1t of control for offi cers at the August meeting was formed Th e c Oimmttce we ude s Buck Lockhart of Wells ton, ~..:hm r · man , John Marlin of Waver ly and Joe Murtha of Loga n '"II The c ross~co untr} mee t for 1974 wa s se t for Oct 15 and the C&O sued for discrimination • WASHINGTO N I UP!) - The Lahar Department has sued the Chesapea ke and Oh10 Rmlv.ay Co and the Balll more and Oh10 Railroad Co to obtam mor e tha n $20 mtihon for 300 ratl workers allegedly v1ctmls of age d1scnmmatwn The department sa1d the su1t, filed m U S D1stnct Court m Baltllllore, IS the largest age disc nmmatwn swt fl ied yet The su11 accllSes the two firms of 'dischargmg, refusmg to htre, demotmg and othcrWl SC discrumnatmg" agarnst emplo)es because of the1r age The smt also charged the comparues' recent revisiOns m M~ra ucl e r s pensiOn plans provided for man datory retirement at age 62 The Labor Department sa1d such a proviSIOn \10lates the Age D•scrlJTlmalJOn m the Employment Act of 1967 The act covers employes aged 40-65 The su1t, m addition to back pay, also asked the co urt to order remstatemenl of mdiVIduals discharged, retnstatement of workers demoted and abohlJOn of the mandatory rellrement provtswns An age dtscrumnat10n smt fl ied m May agamst the Standard 011 Ca of Calilorma, brought a judgment of $2 milbon for 160 workers Chairwomen appointed Chairwomen fm the 1974-75 year were appomted by Mrs Allen Hampton, president, at a meeting Tuesday mght of the Amencan LegiOn Aux tharv, Lew1s Manley Post 263. at the home of Mrs Campbell Harper Appomted were Mrs Harper Amen camsm , Mrs Hamson Bentley, children and youth , Mrs Sherman Buller, reh.1bil1~1l1on, Mrs Barbara James, commumty servtce. Mrs Wilham Sm ith, poppy day , Mrs Ernest Bowles , leg Jsiallve Mrs Harper , mus1c, and Mr s Smtth , natwnal secunty Read at the mee lmg wa s a co mmuni catiO n fr om Mrs Nancy Sallolt, department prestdent, concermng Buckeye Girls' State, bemg held th1s week on Cap1l<! l Umvers1ty campus, Columbus The umt voted to send a letter to cong re ssm a n co ncermng Postal 81ll S-411 A fmal report m1 the Pop p) Day sale v.a s giVen b) Mt s Sm ath Gel-\\ell cards were s 1 ~ n ed fo 1 Mrs Dcll ona Pannell , Mrs Hulda Gordon and James Bo\\ les, and a sympathy ca rd wa s sent to the Waller Green fam1 ly Mrs Hampton prese nted the awards won by the umt HI the summer conventiOn he ld ea rher this month m Pomero, The illllt recetved a ! tbbon for bemg a goal um! '"and ce rIJflcates for mak1ng birthday roll call, for be1 ng a goal umt m September, for hav1n g membership m by January , and for children and )Outh work m the E1ghtl1 Drstnct A prayer for peace b) Mrs W1llram Wmston closed the meeting Fo!lo" mg retiremen t of the colors , Mrs Harper se rved sandwi ches , coo ktes and tee cream Vacati on B1ble School pr og ram was held Fnday mght al the Sut ton Um ted Method1sl Ch urc h ~ 1th Cathy Smrth, Pl<lnts l pia) tng the prou:sswna l as the 22 studenl'i man.: hed wto the sanctuary Flagbearers were Tammy Sm 1th <~nd Ted Sm1th Cary Holler carrr ed the 81ble The group sang the theme song · (,c,od Ne\\ S ts J es us " and g"'e pled ~es to the flag s and the Brule ,\ Devotronal talk wa s g1ve n b' Ma l tha Lee, dtrN tor Tc~k1n g p(.J rt m the p1 ogram and presented d1plurna s were Ke111 Varn ey, Julie Powell and C.Jro! Ann Morri s of the yo uth class tau~h t by Mrs Lee K1m Brcker s K1m F'ollrod, Renee 1'1 ussell , 'I d iTIITI) Srmth Bret Fnend rodd V.Hilcy. Bob Lee Cm I Mm n s, Kev m Holter , JUIII OI s laug h! by Helen B1 cker s teac her Mary Rose helper Becky Lee. Hobrn P1tzer Cla1r M o~r~ s Scolt Trussell Da\ld Pov.ell Doug Powell fed Sm1lh , Randy Werry and H1ck) Werr) m1dd lers, taught by Cathy Sm rth and Brenda H o lle~ and Ga ry Holter beginners. l<!ught by Judy Holter Bettv Fr1end ass rsted Mrs IRe tn dtrectmg the school prog ram After the program a ha;nde , Wllh lransporl<! tion prov1ded by Dan Snu th and a wtener roast at the home of Bob and Becky Lee v.cre enJO)ed by the Bible sc hool students Jona than Da yton , at the ag e of 26 wa s the youngest s1gner of th e US Consll t u· l10n Dayton Oh1o , IS nam ed f01 h1m . For Your Old Living Room Suite Palomar college ,• "The late Carl Schaefer, brother of Dar Schaefer, Lincoln Drive one-time Pomeroy newspaper man, later a Flortda _.,., busin;ssman was one of the last men of the Hard Hitters to go "! came 'upon thts m a clipping provided by Mmneapolis, ; ' Minn., stockbroker Reinbolt Mees, a recent vtsttor wtth his :::. sister, Mrs. Edward Baue. , Breezy Hctghts Mr. Schaefer, ac~ cording to the clippmg (Pomeroy Tribune, 1940), fully expected ~ to be the last man of the Hard Httters of 1902. But Mr. Mees ts, - now :'.. "Names of Mees's teammates rmg familiar bells -listen. ;:' George Rappold, (Captain), Ed. H. Scharf, manager; Carl • Schaefer Frankte Vincent, Fntzer King, Clarence Cooper, Drew . , · Webster,' Ralston Gress, Otho Ashworth, Horton .Ketser, and ' Frank Roush. Walter RollSh was mascot ; "Congratulations, Mr. Mees, may the last cup be good " Mr. Mees adds the names of Herbert Gtles and Benny Kauff to the players. Kauff later 11916-18) was to star wtth the New • York Giants. He added also a note that Frankie Johnson was a \ ' businessman backer. ' His final note: "ft surely should be," of that last cup to the ~ ;Jast Hard Hitter. - ••• •• ·•• ~ : ; • .: •• ::: :: ~ ., : : : • • ..-. ..M • 'TACKLE : : : ., ~ 0: :: : : ; " :: : . • the ~c~ me The Me1gs ha ve no seve nth ;t.· romance. I ) New grid coach hired at Logan AA Dtstrtct champwns. Btggers coaching expertence also mcludes an assistant coachmg JOb under Gene Slaughter at Capt tal Umvers1ty i1 1g71 Biggers was recommended for the job by Slaughter, accordmg to Logan prmctpal, Joe Murtha Biggers is a graduate of Columbus West Htgh School and an alumnus of Gapttal Umversity VISIT COUSIN Mrs 0 0 Mcintyre, Mrs Katherine Frtdrock, and Mtss THIRD CHILD BORN Eva Hutsinptller, Galhpohs, RACINE _ Mr. and Mrs called ml'• thetr cousm, Mrs James L (Wtmpy) Hunt, Rt. 2, Walter Athey , So Third , Racine, are announcing the Middleport, recently They birth of th~ir thtrd child, a presented her with a magnolia daughter, Jl'reoda Renee, at for her garden Holzer Medical Center, June FAMILY TO MEET 11. She weighed O'h lbs There wtll be a meeting at Grandparents are Mr . and the home of Fern Gaul Sunday Mrs. Bert Hunt, Rt 2 Racine, at 3 p.m to make plans for the Mrs Marie Smith, Mason, W; annual Beegle famtly reumon. va . Great-grandmother ts Mrs '-<rhe reunion will. be held in Bessie Young , Rl 2, Racine Melgf County thts year, the The Hunts have a son, Briun , first weekeod m August, wtth and daughter, Tress!!;plana .to be announced later William C. Biggers, a 28 year old nallve of Athens, has been named by the Logan school ooard to replace Paul Adams retired Logan Htgh School football coach Biggers was the head football mentor at Wtllard H1gh ' School the past two seasons where hts teams compiled an II9-3 record Biggers was also the assistant track coach at Willard m 1973 when the Wtllard thmclads were Class -: \ J 1f 1g75 The 1974 golf match IS Oct l , at Ironton A nommatwn comtmttcc to prepare a slate of camlldatcs wa s dnnounccd graduates from HARDWARE l '"II !2, S-Sgt. Russell EBERSBACI;i , ~,~l If the game was not played for anv reaso n other than an Sectwn h \\ ciS <Hided to Al ~ ct of God " and could not be l lciC 5 of the le,1gue co n- resc heduled, the cu11test shall slttut!O n, br u u ~ h t abo ut be classified as a forfertcd" be ca use of the Wells ton gn me tedche r s stnke l.ast wtnte r Tl1e nev. section goes on tu that h.tmpered lhe cornplet10n s;.,} thut 1f the VJSJltng tea rn IS of the leag ue b,JSkelba ll slc~le lhe fod erh ng le.Jm , 1t pay SeciJon 6. 1n effect, sla tes the home team $500 rf 11 1s a lhat 1f sc hools e~rr closed or 1f foothall game, and $200 fm anAl t of God co uses a gc:~ rne to forfe•ted basketball games be unp la\ed let~guc membe1 s In other act10n , the 1975 dll· are to make every cffm t to lcdg ue tra ck meet s1te WdS se t make up the unpla;ed ga me ,,t Athens \\llh the exact dutc F'cb -~· IIIII' the thy after -. . FISHING THERMOS JUGS 1n \He stllng meet fm .. 1CE CREAM FREEZERS FENCING &CORNERS been employ ed thts past ycc~r the Wellston mst.a nce reads, sl'hcdulc · All golf ma td1~s will sta t t dl 4 30 p 111 con tcs1 \\Ill 1,300 girls taking tour OUTDOOR GRILLS PORTABLE FANS fUN TIME FOR THE FAMILY Seminar slated Tarbahy act was pediatrics hit PORCH SWINGS TO DIE I the sectwn , whtch v. ould ha ve ca nnot be rescheduled, the ATHENS - The Ohw Youth Comm1sswn iOYC ), 10 conJUnctiOn w1lh the Hoc km g Techmcal College "1!1 pr escnl a three-day trammg se mmctr for foster parents and foster children, from June 25-27, at the Hockmg Valley Mo tor Lodge 10 Ne lsonv ille Robert Trowbndge, Com mumty Restdenlla l Sen.tces • •• Specialis ts, for OYC's 21· Coun ty Athens Regwn, sa1d the The nurstng staff and composerl of fea ts of mag1c, semmar w1ll focus on fatmly pallents of the pedtalrtcs umt slet ght -vf-hand acts and cns1s s1tuahons , employment . . Holzer Medt~a l Center were IllUsiOns, comple te w1th the sk• lis devel opment and dellghtfully entertamed las t ma gician 's old standb ys educa ll onal problems Monday afternoon by th e yards • of s1lky scarfs, a Or Roger Uhl of Kentucky celebrated act of "Marko the ghstemng white dove and a Sl<!te Umvers1ly wtll be proJect Magtctan" and hts brother, glea mm g blac k rabbit, all coordmator of the prog ram "Tarbaby the Clown" other- appeanng and d1sappearwg by Athens Regwnal Office Staff wtse known as Mark and Bryan the touch of the mag1c wand r v.11l ass1st m the presenl<!tJOn Wood of Route I, Jackson, "Marko" and' Tarbaby" are Ohto expenenced performers w1lh a Both enterpnsmg young men background of many years _ generously donated thm ex- entertammg chtld re n and :; traordmary talents towards adults at school ssem bhes, entertatntng the young pahents pnvate parlles and communtly and thetr nurses at Holzer. fund ratsmg eve nts and The fun.ftlled program was promotions 1n the sur roundmg area of Southern Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A bus tour to pomts of state govern· mental mterest, mcluding the :~t~;~;~;r:m;;r;;;~~~~;:l;;;~;~t;l:l;l~;lli=1=~:;;~r:~i;;l~:: . ~~~~t· :Q;~: :·:= ·:=~=~::: statehouse, 1s one of sev~ral acllv1ties planned today for the approxllllalely 1,300 gtrts attendmg Buckeye Gtrls State on :·:·:·: the Capital Umvers1ty campus by the editor here Eleven years ago come September I dtd a bnef column about Followmg the tour, the g~rls the last of the Hard Httters. Last week the last man of the Hard wtll parttctpate m games and a Hitters was in town again to visit relatives. He called , missed ptcruc supper prtor to an ad_ me; I called him that evening at the home of Mrs Charles Evans, dress by Mrs Robert E Riley, 215 Mulberry Ave., and I miSSed hllll of the Ohto Amencan Legion Remholt Mees, m 1963 a MinneapoliS stock broker ( wlro I'll Auxtllary, sponsor of the anbet is retired today, the stock market and hts age bemg what they nual event. are) now of Seal Beach, Calif., saved a clippmg of that 1963 Htghhghtmg Fnday's acl tVJ· sketch of the Hard Hitters of 19Q2. On the cllppmg left for me he lies Will be a panel diSCllSSIOO appendea a few addttional names and credits But hrst, the 1963 on OhiO courts, modera ted by paragraphs kept by Mr Mees · Judge Alba L WhttesJde of the "Where are "the good old days" when a Pomeroy baseball lOth Otstrict Court of APpeals team was known wtde and far as the Hard Httter Boys of the Third Ward (and a bloop double, maybe, was a good long ball) and most communities had an over...upply of "Last Man dubs"? You remember - like the last living Hard Httter was to go out m style cradlmg a quart of chal\lpagne (just emptied) "There was a Last Man's club for the famous Lost BatalUon of the U. S. Rainbow diviSion in World War I. Smular clubs of other World War I outfits held informal, tf infrequent, meetings Always m readmg about these men wtth rteh memortes of past fellowships born in mortal dangers, was the feeling of genwne Home and Outdoors DA V ladies install officers - "unplayed ' ga rnc The most lnlJ>Ortant Ptl ft of not played becc~use of an t\d of God c~nd TARBABY the Clown was a recent vtsttor m the pediatrics ward at the Holzer Medical Center. Tarbaby ts known off-otage as Bryan Wood, Rt I, Jackson Second St. Pomeroy, 0. - ..... -1!0 . . . ,, . ___,_ 197~ tiS pi ejJrll ed !Jj 'I fJITI Sl<Jter of l.ug,m. w~ s .tpprovt:JI and the boa rd voted to thank Slat er for preparin g the and 298 Father-son banquet held ~~ J_ " \ l STAR SUPPLY .,....... AII.Sports Trophy fo• 197'1 -74 a new fall golf sc hedule "·' s appr oved , and the league ctmstitut\On was amended m aciJons at tl1e SEOAL spnng meetmg Wednesday m Athens Ironton edged Athens for the ail-sports trop hy, maml) on the streng th of league ciwm· pwnsh1ps 10 football. base b.J!I and track Othe1 league lJtlrsls recogn1zed at Wedn esdd ) s meehng Y.ilS the Gal lia Academy Blue Dev1ls golf team The gol f schedule fo r F.dl " onuay~~:h:rop:~/s~~~-t!.~~ Shower fetes Miss Gilland .. ." " Sanborn society meets ,. Ironton was rec Og mzed as the wmner of the Southeastern Oh10 Athleti c Leag ue I SEOAI. I .. " VBS has program Ironton top dog in SEOAL sports ' Manne S -Sg t. Karl R Russell gra duated from Palomar College, San Mar cos, Cahf , on June 8 He graduated wtth an assoctate of arts degree m busmess admmistratton wtth an overall average of 3.4. His scholastic standmg makes Russell eligtble for permanent membership m Alpha Gamma Stgma Honor Soctety Sgt RllSsell was named to the dean's ltst for all of the semesters he attended After two more years of active duty wtth the Marme Corps, Russell can attend the untverstly of hts ch01ce to secure hts bachelor of arts degree Russell ts a 1966 graduate of Racme Htgh School and of M A.T A College, Columbus Sgt. Russell is son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racme Route 2, and ts marrted to the former Lmda Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy 0 Smtih, Rockspnngs Road They have two chtldren, Melissa Lynn, 4 and Kenneth Roy , 2. They now res1de m San Marcos, Calif The Russells plan to vtstl relallves and fnends here thts summer. Sgt Russell ts now awa1tmg orders • • • ON ANY . THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME! 2 Pc. Living Room Suite in Stock I· 50 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM I POONA GETS SMASHER NEW DELHI (UP! ) - The US. Atomtc Energy Corrumsston has presented a $100,000 atom smasher to Poona Uruversity. Built at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in California, the I 5-ton rrucrotron is capable of hurling pullets of atomtc particles (electrons) at a speed of 62,500 miles per second. The machme, the first of tts kind m Indta, Will be used for research and cancer therapy I I. I ' I \ / I' I I '' 1' ' �7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleoort-Pnml't'ov. 0 .. Thursday, June 20, 1974 6-'The Oatly Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomcro>, 0 , TI1w '"'·•v..Jun e :m. :~74 60th anniversary marked Social 5,0th.anniversary observed Sunday {Calendar CARPE,NTER - Mr and Mr and Mrs Eugrn(' H ol hd a~. Stu··~lon,Hld DHOilcl, M1 ~ Z1b.1 The go ld en wedding an - baked by Mrs Lewts and and Mrs G R Thompson, Mrs Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs Earl Starkey observed Mr and Mrs Honnu.' Y11ung Mldk1£r , Mrs r cut<t Smtih M1 mversary of Mr and Mrs decorated by Mrs Robert Pomeroy , Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs. Robert Beegle, lhe1r 60th weddmg anmversary and Renee . Esther Andel son .mrl Mrs Wilh,un Ha rt, Mr Ralph McKenzie was observed Thompson Thank -you notes Clatworthy , Mrs Kenneth the Rev and Mrs Howard at the1r home, june 2 Yellow and Mabel Pauley, Dext.•J and Mt s Homc1 Radford. Mr Sunday w1th an open house prmted m gold and encircled Imboden, Middleport Shtveley, Mrs Emma Adams, roses m a gold vase. a g1ll from Beulah Jones. MIS Jesse .md Mrs J.co Stur~ Mr o~nd TIIURSDAY hosted by the1r daughter, Mrs w1th a gold weddmg band were Mrs . Clara Marlin , Miss Mary V Easterday, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Edward Haaf, Cuckler, M1 and Mrs Wa) ne Mrs Dean lll.• ckv. orxl Luc1 lle FELLOWSHIP Omner at Robert LeWIS, Pomeroy presented to each VISJlor Call forma , Mr and Mrs. Davtd and Mrs. Bert Gnmm, Mrs Rey nolds burg, a bea ulJful France. Noah Gibbs Edna R l.eJfheJ l, M1 and Mr. ('harles M01 mng Star Church by the For the occaswn, Mrs The guests were re~1stered McKenzie, PhJihp, Jeffrey and Joe Stobart, all of Racine, and basket of daisies presented Jones, Freda Kennedy , Mr Blakeslee. Mr '""' Mrs Fred commumty, 7 p m Potluck McKenzie wore a corsage of by Mrs Garrett C1rcle Jozte, Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs the host famtly, Mr. and Mrs. them by A R. Caster and Mr and Mrs Alton Hope, Mrs Ann Biae tnar. and Mr and Mrs dinner Brmg own table ser- gold tmted ca rnatiOns Pres1dmg at the stlver coffee Buel Rtdenour, Chester, Mrs Robert Lew1s , David and and Mrs Chester Spencer. Algae, Mrs Lcw1s McBnde. Robert P1ckett and fan lll); VIce Everyone welcome presented to her by her two servtce was M1ss Oebb1e Carol. Charleston, W Va., and a four- and M1 and Mrs Scott Pomeroy, M• and M1 s IA.'e WD.UNG Workers Class of grandchildren, David and Hoelzel, Columbus, and M1ss Betty Chnstopherson, Mr and Sendmg gifts were Mr. and Mrs Owen Watson, Mr and her cake, decora ted w1th a 60th Neutzhng, Athens. John F Wood, Rhonda and Fhonda, Entci pnse Umted Methodist Carol Lew1s Drema Lilly, also of Columbus, Mrs Crtlt Bradford, Mtss Ann Mrs Millard Van Meter, Mrs. anmversa ry emblem, were Dowler , Ashv11le. Dw1ght Mr and Mrs Harvey Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs A hered wedding cake poured the punch The cake Coe, Mrs Ltllian Jividen, Mrs. Phthp Meinhart, Mrs. J. C. spec1al for the occasiOn Se1ple, Dayton: Mr. and Mrs Erlewme, Stella Alktns, Ruby Carl Moore tnmmed with gold roses and was served by Mtss Carol Grace Knder , Mrs. Ruth Wyatt, Mrs. Owtght Parker, Several other gifts were Raymond Axline , Man on M Halliday, Pauline Atkms, topped w1th the numerals "50" Lewts. TWIN CITY Shnne Club Tucker, Mrs Lavmta Sllllpson, Mtss Myrtts K Parker, recetved from frtend s and Foster, New Straitsville· Mr Mr and Mrs Owen Blacktn gold , centered the refreshmembers to meet at 7 30 p m Guests attendmg were Mr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Htll, Mr. Pomeroy; Mrs Charles H. relattves and an extra spectal and Mrs Wesley A Ogdm, wood , Mary D1ehl, Ruby Diehl , ment table The l<!ble was and Mrs. Laurance Morr1son, at Shnne Park m Racme; final and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs Grella Simpson, gtll, a dulcuner, was presented Middletown , Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Seth Nicholson, plans for parllclpallng m B1g covered w1th a deep gold cloth Mr and Mrs. Henry Mc- Grace JIVIden, Mrs. Mayme Mrs Grace Holter, Mrs to the couple by Mr and M1 s Cheste r Ba um ga rdn er, Mrs Eth el Evans. Jcs t1 e and whtte nettmg accented at William Grueser. Coshocton, Mr and Mrs Pearl Molden, Anna Elizabeth Bend Regatl<l Parade Frtday the drapes w1th gold rose Cormtck and Pat, Mr and Mrs. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Gladys Shields, Mr and Mrs. evcnmg Any member unable Paul Hoelzel and Debbie, Mr Scotty Rees, and Mr and Mrs Their granddaughter, Mrs Chase , Chauncey; Mr. and Turner, Nelhe Vale, Fanme replicas. The g1ft l<!ble was and Mrs James Lewts, Drema L Htll, Mrs Edna Pickens, to attend the meetmg ts asked Jtm Rees, Racme; and Mrs Mr and Mrs. WiUtam Cozart, Larry Clark, Chester , Mrs Russell Lemgar, New Pelht, Mr and Mrs Norman to be at the parade locatiOn m also decorated m gold and Lilly, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Vernal E Black- George Schneider, Syracuse regtstered guests, a mece, Maishf1eld, Emma W Chnc. W11l, Mrs Francis Alkire and Middlepor t by Fnday w1th fez wh1te and arrangements of Aaron Kelton, Mtss Eleanor wood, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Mrs Chester Spencer , Sprmgboro , Mella P01mb, Ra;· Alkire, Harn sonvtlleLAUREL Chff Better Health gold mums were used m the Robson , Mrs Paul Kloes, Mr Ctrcle, Mr and Mrs Curbs Charleston, W. Va , accepted Tallmadge, Mr and Mrs Rulland area, Mr and Mrs VISIT LAKE HOPE hvmg room The cake was and Mrs John Terrell, and Mr Johnson, M1ss Vera M Beegle, gtfts for them; two meces, Mrs Charles Call, Stow, Mrs Ina Raymond Nelson , Ora Proffitt, Club, 7 30 p m at the home of RACINE - Mr and Mrs Allen Ewhtnger, Eugene Holliday, Dexter, and Sams, Newark , Mrs Ge01ge Mr and Mrs Glen Turner, Mr Mrs Kenneth Russell , Rl 2, Racme, Mulberry He1ghts Beulah Jones, Athens, served Rad ekm , McArthur , Mrs and Mrs Glen Chne, Mr and ~ ~ spent Father's Day weekend at ANNUAL Meetmg of Me1gs cake and punch and others W1lham Ph1lhps, Frankfort, Mrs Wayne Chase, Dale Dye. Chapter of Am encan Red asststing were Mr and Mrs Mrs Leshe Hoffman, Langs- Wanda Oxley, Mr and Mrs Doyle Hudson and Mr and VIlle, Mrs James COI>kie, Dale Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs Cross, 7·30 p m, Veterans and Mrs Floyd Chapman, and Mrs Lee Woods and Cheshire, Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree, Mr and Mrs Memonal Hospital Two gallon The 28th anmversary of the Mrs Nelhe Vale, president, mmts Mrs Forrest had daughters, Shelley and Ktmdaughters , Rhonda and Gordon Caldwell , Tuppers Walter Swett, Mr and Mrs donors will be r ecog mzed Mtddleport Busmess and Mrs Werner, Mrs. Grace Pratt prayer berly, Columbus The ChapOpen to the public Fhonda Plams , Mr and Mrs L W. Carl Greenlees, Rtlla Rhoad es, Professtonal Women's Club and Mrs. Betty Conkle Mrs mans are spendmg a week at Mtss Houdashelt reported on REVIVAL at Bradbury The daughters and sons-m- McComas and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank Turner was observed Monday mght also received a 25 year Pratt one of the Lake Hope cabms the presidents ' meeting June 6 law of the couple, Mr. and Mrs Doyle Hudson, Mtddleport, and Marsha, Mr and Mrs Church of Chnst, Rt I, Mid- wtth a dinner at the home of membership spoon, and while on vacation from thetr at the Coach House in Wellston Roy Wtseman, Harrisonvtlle, Mr and Mrs Earl Cross and Mendal Jordan, Mr. and Mrs dleport, now through Frtday, 8 Mrs. Alwtlda Werner presented to Mrs. Werner and announced that the employment at Columbus. and Mr and Mrs. Donald family , Racine; Mrs Maxme Dorsey Jordan, Vtrgtma , Rtck p m mghtly . Dave Lucas, Charter members were •mmedtate past prestdent, by meeting wtll be m Middleport, Jones, Nelsonvtlle , were Dyer, Opal, Patty and Btlly; and Ralph, Mr and Mrs A W Evangelist. Spec1al smg1ng by recogmzed by Mrs Mary Mtss Houdashelt was a BPW June 5, 1g75. She also anpresent. Also present were the Mrs Robert Rumfteld, Mrs Rupe , Mr and Mrs Edwm the Watchmen Martm, vtce president, who desk pen nounced the state convenllon following grandchtldren and Everett Colwell, and Mr and Z1mmerman, Cora Moore, FRIDAY presented them wtth yellow The green and gold colors of May 16-18, 1975. It was noted famtlies Mr and Mrs. Larry Mrs John Colwell, Vmton, Erma Nelson and R S. Turner, SANDWICHES, cake , and green carnation corsages the BPW were carrted out m that stx new members were homemade tee cream, today made by Mrs. Lmda Stobart. the table decoratwns wtth the taken into the club last year Clark, Tamara and Penny, Patrtcta Grounds, Anita Lew1s, local area Chester; and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Sam Lewts, Mr. More than 100 greehng cards and Saturday, 11 a m to 8 p m They were Mrs Edtth Forrest, candles and the napkms Voted mto membership at Donald Jones, Jr , Brtan and and Mrs Amos Leonard, Mr. were also recetved from Trtmly Church basement Mrs Rose Reynolds and M1ss featured the club motif The the anmversary meeting was Carrte of Alexandrta , Va. and Mrs. Wi!Uam Grueser. LUNCHEONS AND suppers, Freddte Houdashell. Also name place card favors were Mrs Dolly Hayes who was friends who could not be Mr. and Mrs Stanford present Grandchtldren unable to attend begm 11 a m for Regall<! g1ven the corsages were past mmtature unbrellas filled with presented a club membeship were Rev and Mrs. Davtd weekend at St Paul Lutheran 1 cerhf1cate. Also recetving one Church fellowship hall Wiseman, Renee, Evan Oavtd was Mrs Mary Bacon who was · and Owen Earl, Cambrtdge, Homemade Ice cream and taken into membershtp last cake on the menu and David Jones, wtlh the month army in Fiortda OHIO VALLEY Chapter of Meebngs of the circles of the A card was s1gned by the Mrs. Kahe Anthony presided Relallves and frtends who Adopt-a-<::htld Today, Inc , wtll B H Sanborn Mtsswnary members for Mrs Esste wtth Mrs. Martha King gtvmg called at the home included hold June meeting at St Marys Soc1ety of the Middleport Ftrst devohons on the toptc, "Count Russell who was reported Mrs. Jessie Jewell , Mr and Church, Markel Sl , Waverly, Baptist Church were held w1th Your Blessmgs". The program tmprovmg Commtttees were Mrs. Cectl Jewell, Mr and at 8 p m summer activiltes betng by Mrs Cora Pullen was taken announced for the 1974-75 year PET CARE CENTER Mrs. Edward C. Haaf, Mr and FISH FRY by Middleport planned. from "Women to Women" by and Mrs Vale read "Parable G1ve your pet lhe care he Mrs Rodney B Baldwm, and Fire Department startmg 3.30 ELECTA CIRCLE deserves wllh Sergeant's Pet Eugema Prtce and dealt wtth of the Good Teacher". Mr and Mrs. James A. Ward, p m , at the ftre statiOn and Meeting at the home of Mrs. Chnstian adornment. Refresh· Games were played wtth Care Products Select from 1 Columbus area; Mr and Mrs. conllnumg after parade. Ftsh Pauhne Hoffman, the EJecta ments were served to those cake and sherbet bemg served of Sergeant's most popular Forrest Harper, Aida Wtlson, sandwiches to be served Circle planned a ptcmc at the named and Mrs June Kloes , by the hostesses, Miss g-oommg a1ds and remed1es, POLLY'S PROBLEM Mr. and Mrs James Starkey Project lo ratse funds for latest Hood campstte across the river Mrs. Janet Lewts, Mrs Lillie Houdashelt, Mrs Martin, Mrs. Jncludmg Sergeant's famous DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can tell me how to remove m eqmpment for f1re ftghtmg for July 16 They also made and Teresa Dowler, Hubbard, Mrs. Frances Smart, Elotse Wtlson, and Mrs. Ann Sentry Collars and Tags Chillicothe; Ruth H Powell, stains from my bronze stove top and lanunated plasbc ble and emergency care arrangements to remember Mrs Iva Turner, Mrs. Clara Bailey Lynn Reynolds, Highland; A. R. Caster and Mr. counter tops. Bowl rings and slams really show up Since we have the birthdays of two shut-ins. Mae Darst and Mrs. Loutse granddaughter of Mrs Rose and Mrs. Chester Spencer, hard water f wonder if that is causing them Please help me Mrs. Freda Hood prestded at Skaggs Reynolds, was a guest at the Charleston, W. Va ; Mrs Elma remedy this problem. - MRS. F E.I. the meeting wtth Mrs Hoffman meeting Mrs. Stobart won the DORCAS CIRCLE Vernon and Mr. and Mrs John gtving devohons on the theme Racine, Ohio traveling prize Members of the Dorcas DEAR POLLY - I work m a small convenience-type store F Vernon, New Lexmgton ; "Gtvmg Others A Lift" Ctrcle met at the church for a from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day and am amazed at the lack of The program by Mrs. Bert potluck supper The blessmg courtesy shown by many customers. I try very hard to be poh te Bodllller mcluded an edtlortal was given by Mrs. Beulah but sometimes my anger breaks through. Most people seem to by Dr. Joseph I Chapman White and Mrs. Marjone have forgotten how to say "Please" and "Thank you." So many MASON, w. Va - A per- blled "The Most for Your "The Home of the Friendly Folks" demand rather than ask and I feel sure all salespeople would be sonal shower was held June Money" Mtss Rhoda Haii, Walburn had devotions using 'more than willing to meet them half way or more. Thanks for 14th at the Mason Umted prestdent of the Sanborn scnpture from Matt. 13 1-13 allowing me to votce mr Pet Peeve. -LINDA MethodiSt Church for Miss Soctety , was a guest at the Shut-ms for the year were DEAR POLLY -I am allS)Yerlng Mrs. F J.S. who complamed ' Debbte Gtlland, daughter of meeting Refreshments were announced -and offermgs were Election of three Meigs taken Attendmg were Mrs County g1rls to posttions at about shoppmg carts being so unsarutary because of mothers Mr and Mrs Lewts Gtlland, served by Mrs Hoffman. Walburn, Mrs Alwtlda WerBuckeye Gtrls' State underway carrymg babies in the part that is intended for groceries. She is Mason, w1th Mtss Beverly LOVE JOY CIRCLE ner, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs this week on the campus of apparently a Mrs. but surely not a mother for a mother would Knapp and Mrs Sherry The Love Joy Circle met wtlh Jamce Gibbs, Mrs. Ethel Capital Umverstty, Columbus, know that a baby is usually the most sterilized member of the Busktrk hostesses Mrs Roma Hawkms A Mtss Gilland IS bride-elect of hamburger fry was planned for Hughes, Mrs. Whtle , Mrs was announced by offtctals family. The "Baby's slobbermg over the cart with cookies and candy" and contaminating Mrs. F .J .S.'s lettuce, celery, etc., can Charles Wesley Roush son of July at the home of Mrs Tony Wmme Whtte, Mrs Jesste today. Mary Lowse Mtlls, Rt 3, hardly be more offending than an adult pinchmg and handling Mr and Mrs Harry 'Roush Fowler Cards were stgned for Houdashelt, Miss Freddte Pomeroy, was elected a fruits and vegetables with unwashed hands whtle a cigarette Mason The weddmg wtll tak~ Mrs Jame:. Murray and Mrs. Houdashelt and Mrs. Leora STORE HOURS: . place Fnday, June 21, at the Dana Hamm, and plans made Stgman. Mrs Sigman will host member of counc1ltn the city of dangles from a coughing mouth. BAM-10 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY Also, Mrs. F J.S. did not include dogs and other pets that are Mason Umted MethodiSt to remember the btrlhday the July meeting at her home Burwell, Gtll County; Lou Ann ~ Newell, Chester, was elected to supposedly forbidden in stores but often tolerated. I have an tdea Church Games were played anmversary of Mrs Murray, and all members are to take a SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM favortte rectpe for cake or pie. the school board of Miller she is more in sympathy With those who leave a shopping cart and prt>es were won by Mrs July 9. County, and Aprtl Fraser, Uttered with hair, dirty faCla! tissues, coffee cups, etc., than Judy RICe Middleport, was elected to the those carrying Baby. -MRS H. H. Refreshments were served to DEAR GIRLS --After Mrs. F.J.S.'s letter was published we school board of Smith County. Lmda Roush, Mrs. Kathy DEV0'11!11 TO 111E lln'EIIEBr OF Buckeye Gtrls' State to heard from one company. Its business Is picking up such grocery Zerkle, Sharon Wtlson, Jo MEJG8MJJJCflf.w:j\ conclude Sunday is destgned to carts at many stores periodically to sterilize them. Stere owners Ellen Dtehl, Mrs Judy Rtce CIIESrERL TANNEliiLL, educate the ctbzen of are not unaware of the problem. -POLLY. and Andrea, Conme Gilland DEAR POLLY - After washmg my hair I r!J1Se tl wtth cold ROBERTIIOEFIJDI, tomorrow in representaltve · and the guest of honor, Debbte City Bdltor water. This closes the oil glands and I do not have to wash it so government Gtlland. Among those sendmg ' """"""" daUy OU<pl S.tw-$y by~ often -DENA. gtfts were Mrs. Cozy Halstead, (Jiio Valley PlabUihins Com111ny, 111 DEAR GIRLS -This PoiDter was printed iD Ibis column some Coon Sl • l'oln<noy. Ohio, """ Offlce PfKlne f82.21$1 Ed6toial Pbtw lnyears ago but is well wortb repealing. I have WJed It constantly Kay Schaekel and Suste Me- ~17 Dame!. sill<!e then and now would not feel my hair was clean if rinsed Ohio • """"' '1'' with warm water. The eHect is so stimulating. I use it ev n in National advanlslna repreaentaUve winter when the water is icy cold. -POLLY. BottJneiU.GalJagh Inc J2 East Cld St GUEST SPEAKER SET A father-son banquet was Nn York , New York DEAR POLLY - Our son was so busy while in college tha e Mrs Jane Baker, prestdent held Friday at the Mtddleport knew he had little time for writing but still felt we had to ~--nlet DelJ,.,..~ ..m whr:re IVIi.lab)e to ceRa !)« weeli, 8)' Church of Christ with the touch. We would buy 10 stamped post cards at a time, add ess of the Amencan Baptist Mo&or Rwle wbere ctrrter ller'Vice not dinner bemg prepared and them to ourselves and send them to him so all he had to do as Women of Ohto, wtll speak I ataU.ble One mooth, t:.ID By mau ln and W VI , One Year, Ill, SiJ: bnefly at the 10· 30 a.m servtce llllo served by the Phtla thea moDUli, $1 50, Three monthJ fll I ,Women of the Pomeroy Ftrst Baptist E~Rwbere $21.011 ye.r, Jh: months fn 50; see his handwriting and know he was all rtght. -MRS. V . three months, • to &abecripti• prtct Church Sunday mornmg. A program honored the Include! &mday Tbnea.Sentlnel oldest in attendance, Edgar Wolfe, and the youngest, George Gla2e Also honored New off•cers were Installed secrel<!ry; Mrs. Dale Kennedy, was the four generation Wolfe at the recent meetmg of the treasurer; Mrs Marvm Kelly, famtly - Edgar , Joseph, Auxthary of the Metgs Cha~lam; and Mrs . Asel Harold and Darin. There was group smgmg of Dtsabled American Veterans Searles, sergeant at arms " Smtle ", a reading, at the hall. It was noted that the 1974-75 NEW ONES JUST ARRIVED! Installed were Mrs Sam dues are payable before June "Becommg a Dad" by Mr Glaze, a duet, "Stde by Stde" Clark, president ; Mrs. Chester 30and may be sent etther to the by Amy Erwm and Beth Wolfe, Wolfe, semor vtce prestdent; department or p1id to one of and poems, "What Is a Boy" by Mrs Don Roach, junior vtce the untl offtcers Cathy Erwin and "That's What prestdent; Mrs. Dale Sisson, Grandpas Are For" by Amy Erwin. John Reece showed a film PICNIC suppfles- napk•ns. plates, titled "Recreation", the story LAWN cups, table cloths, forks. spoons DECORATIONS of Ohio Power's redevelopment Hen & chiCkens, duck of land dllturbed in coq& ducklings , SUMMER and swim toys - sand pads, ~ii= roosters . llammgos, garden sets, sprinkling can s, wad mg strucUon projecta. · egrets, wtld geese "WHITE ,MOUNTAIN",· HAND & ELEC. The most popular night club in pools, play balls and sw•m sup phes Attending the banquet • besides those named were the tri-county aren is Marvm Kelly, Lawrence Stewart, Barry Stewart, The elegant look of wro ug ht 1ron 1n I , h•gh tmpact polystyrene • W1tl not rust Clarence Murray, Don Erwm, proud to present , MANY SPECIAL fade warp peel or (jentl Tnrns & pro Scolt Reuter, Earl McKinley, VALUES! . tects lawns and gardens Snaplock Scott McKinley, Clarence McNeal, Curtis Jenkinson, Alle'l Jenkinson, Glenn Glaze, NTER ~ Eugene Hawkins, George Meinhart, Albert Roush, Leo ·Searls, Chester Erwin, Dana Swift, Sidney Russell, Robert 992-3498 POM I '-'HIO McElhinny, Geor.ge Conroy, OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAy NIGHTS TIL 9 "Everything In Hardware" Edgar Reynolds, Clinton 11nd ' Use- O~r Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. Trey Glaze, Carl Roach and MAIN ST. POMEROY , barin Roach. • ' I 1 J\ r " 'I " Bn r w observes 28 years M • "• • •. • .' • • ·. • ., - • •, • • .. • ••. • •. " .. • .. Officers selected • - 1/ ~ ~ • .. CLOSE 10 HOME ntiS YEAR t I 1 A Wide Variety Of Items Now For WELCOME REGAITA INN · GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 ..............................., r J • \ I \ \\,I S to be detenmned cJt the Augu st nwetmg bd.cl<~ SS J fl erl c~s c1n 01 will c1ghth grade teums 1n the leag ue, rmd Waverly will ha ve no 1untor high learns 10 the league It v.as suggested that se rwu s co nstde rut10n be g1ven to ba seba ll doublehead ers on Saturda~s ln li eu of the prcsenl league dtamond sc hedule and It was mthcated by the bo,~rd 1t wa s also Indicated that the of control that most league Athlettc Dlr('ctors mee t1n g members had already se t or \\ Ould be held one wec; k pr wr tu pl,m to set ad m1 ss1on charges the leag ue summer rr1 eel1ng at $1 for studen ts and $1 50 [or Ftnally, the August mectutg adults for the forthconung \HIS set for Augus t 21 ~1t football and basketba ll J" t kson Hr gh School, oJ I 7 p sea sons m '>uth dll hea d ~.:oe~ c: hcs Wellston have no e1gh th asked to attend to present grade football team but 11111 recommende~t10ns to the buarJ have freshman and reserves , 1t of control for offi cers at the August meeting was formed Th e c Oimmttce we ude s Buck Lockhart of Wells ton, ~..:hm r · man , John Marlin of Waver ly and Joe Murtha of Loga n '"II The c ross~co untr} mee t for 1974 wa s se t for Oct 15 and the C&O sued for discrimination • WASHINGTO N I UP!) - The Lahar Department has sued the Chesapea ke and Oh10 Rmlv.ay Co and the Balll more and Oh10 Railroad Co to obtam mor e tha n $20 mtihon for 300 ratl workers allegedly v1ctmls of age d1scnmmatwn The department sa1d the su1t, filed m U S D1stnct Court m Baltllllore, IS the largest age disc nmmatwn swt fl ied yet The su11 accllSes the two firms of 'dischargmg, refusmg to htre, demotmg and othcrWl SC discrumnatmg" agarnst emplo)es because of the1r age The smt also charged the comparues' recent revisiOns m M~ra ucl e r s pensiOn plans provided for man datory retirement at age 62 The Labor Department sa1d such a proviSIOn \10lates the Age D•scrlJTlmalJOn m the Employment Act of 1967 The act covers employes aged 40-65 The su1t, m addition to back pay, also asked the co urt to order remstatemenl of mdiVIduals discharged, retnstatement of workers demoted and abohlJOn of the mandatory rellrement provtswns An age dtscrumnat10n smt fl ied m May agamst the Standard 011 Ca of Calilorma, brought a judgment of $2 milbon for 160 workers Chairwomen appointed Chairwomen fm the 1974-75 year were appomted by Mrs Allen Hampton, president, at a meeting Tuesday mght of the Amencan LegiOn Aux tharv, Lew1s Manley Post 263. at the home of Mrs Campbell Harper Appomted were Mrs Harper Amen camsm , Mrs Hamson Bentley, children and youth , Mrs Sherman Buller, reh.1bil1~1l1on, Mrs Barbara James, commumty servtce. Mrs Wilham Sm ith, poppy day , Mrs Ernest Bowles , leg Jsiallve Mrs Harper , mus1c, and Mr s Smtth , natwnal secunty Read at the mee lmg wa s a co mmuni catiO n fr om Mrs Nancy Sallolt, department prestdent, concermng Buckeye Girls' State, bemg held th1s week on Cap1l<! l Umvers1ty campus, Columbus The umt voted to send a letter to cong re ssm a n co ncermng Postal 81ll S-411 A fmal report m1 the Pop p) Day sale v.a s giVen b) Mt s Sm ath Gel-\\ell cards were s 1 ~ n ed fo 1 Mrs Dcll ona Pannell , Mrs Hulda Gordon and James Bo\\ les, and a sympathy ca rd wa s sent to the Waller Green fam1 ly Mrs Hampton prese nted the awards won by the umt HI the summer conventiOn he ld ea rher this month m Pomero, The illllt recetved a ! tbbon for bemg a goal um! '"and ce rIJflcates for mak1ng birthday roll call, for be1 ng a goal umt m September, for hav1n g membership m by January , and for children and )Outh work m the E1ghtl1 Drstnct A prayer for peace b) Mrs W1llram Wmston closed the meeting Fo!lo" mg retiremen t of the colors , Mrs Harper se rved sandwi ches , coo ktes and tee cream Vacati on B1ble School pr og ram was held Fnday mght al the Sut ton Um ted Method1sl Ch urc h ~ 1th Cathy Smrth, Pl<lnts l pia) tng the prou:sswna l as the 22 studenl'i man.: hed wto the sanctuary Flagbearers were Tammy Sm 1th <~nd Ted Sm1th Cary Holler carrr ed the 81ble The group sang the theme song · (,c,od Ne\\ S ts J es us " and g"'e pled ~es to the flag s and the Brule ,\ Devotronal talk wa s g1ve n b' Ma l tha Lee, dtrN tor Tc~k1n g p(.J rt m the p1 ogram and presented d1plurna s were Ke111 Varn ey, Julie Powell and C.Jro! Ann Morri s of the yo uth class tau~h t by Mrs Lee K1m Brcker s K1m F'ollrod, Renee 1'1 ussell , 'I d iTIITI) Srmth Bret Fnend rodd V.Hilcy. Bob Lee Cm I Mm n s, Kev m Holter , JUIII OI s laug h! by Helen B1 cker s teac her Mary Rose helper Becky Lee. Hobrn P1tzer Cla1r M o~r~ s Scolt Trussell Da\ld Pov.ell Doug Powell fed Sm1lh , Randy Werry and H1ck) Werr) m1dd lers, taught by Cathy Sm rth and Brenda H o lle~ and Ga ry Holter beginners. l<!ught by Judy Holter Bettv Fr1end ass rsted Mrs IRe tn dtrectmg the school prog ram After the program a ha;nde , Wllh lransporl<! tion prov1ded by Dan Snu th and a wtener roast at the home of Bob and Becky Lee v.cre enJO)ed by the Bible sc hool students Jona than Da yton , at the ag e of 26 wa s the youngest s1gner of th e US Consll t u· l10n Dayton Oh1o , IS nam ed f01 h1m . For Your Old Living Room Suite Palomar college ,• "The late Carl Schaefer, brother of Dar Schaefer, Lincoln Drive one-time Pomeroy newspaper man, later a Flortda _.,., busin;ssman was one of the last men of the Hard Hitters to go "! came 'upon thts m a clipping provided by Mmneapolis, ; ' Minn., stockbroker Reinbolt Mees, a recent vtsttor wtth his :::. sister, Mrs. Edward Baue. , Breezy Hctghts Mr. Schaefer, ac~ cording to the clippmg (Pomeroy Tribune, 1940), fully expected ~ to be the last man of the Hard Httters of 1902. But Mr. Mees ts, - now :'.. "Names of Mees's teammates rmg familiar bells -listen. ;:' George Rappold, (Captain), Ed. H. Scharf, manager; Carl • Schaefer Frankte Vincent, Fntzer King, Clarence Cooper, Drew . , · Webster,' Ralston Gress, Otho Ashworth, Horton .Ketser, and ' Frank Roush. Walter RollSh was mascot ; "Congratulations, Mr. Mees, may the last cup be good " Mr. Mees adds the names of Herbert Gtles and Benny Kauff to the players. Kauff later 11916-18) was to star wtth the New • York Giants. He added also a note that Frankie Johnson was a \ ' businessman backer. ' His final note: "ft surely should be," of that last cup to the ~ ;Jast Hard Hitter. - ••• •• ·•• ~ : ; • .: •• ::: :: ~ ., : : : • • ..-. ..M • 'TACKLE : : : ., ~ 0: :: : : ; " :: : . • the ~c~ me The Me1gs ha ve no seve nth ;t.· romance. I ) New grid coach hired at Logan AA Dtstrtct champwns. Btggers coaching expertence also mcludes an assistant coachmg JOb under Gene Slaughter at Capt tal Umvers1ty i1 1g71 Biggers was recommended for the job by Slaughter, accordmg to Logan prmctpal, Joe Murtha Biggers is a graduate of Columbus West Htgh School and an alumnus of Gapttal Umversity VISIT COUSIN Mrs 0 0 Mcintyre, Mrs Katherine Frtdrock, and Mtss THIRD CHILD BORN Eva Hutsinptller, Galhpohs, RACINE _ Mr. and Mrs called ml'• thetr cousm, Mrs James L (Wtmpy) Hunt, Rt. 2, Walter Athey , So Third , Racine, are announcing the Middleport, recently They birth of th~ir thtrd child, a presented her with a magnolia daughter, Jl'reoda Renee, at for her garden Holzer Medical Center, June FAMILY TO MEET 11. She weighed O'h lbs There wtll be a meeting at Grandparents are Mr . and the home of Fern Gaul Sunday Mrs. Bert Hunt, Rt 2 Racine, at 3 p.m to make plans for the Mrs Marie Smith, Mason, W; annual Beegle famtly reumon. va . Great-grandmother ts Mrs '-<rhe reunion will. be held in Bessie Young , Rl 2, Racine Melgf County thts year, the The Hunts have a son, Briun , first weekeod m August, wtth and daughter, Tress!!;plana .to be announced later William C. Biggers, a 28 year old nallve of Athens, has been named by the Logan school ooard to replace Paul Adams retired Logan Htgh School football coach Biggers was the head football mentor at Wtllard H1gh ' School the past two seasons where hts teams compiled an II9-3 record Biggers was also the assistant track coach at Willard m 1973 when the Wtllard thmclads were Class -: \ J 1f 1g75 The 1974 golf match IS Oct l , at Ironton A nommatwn comtmttcc to prepare a slate of camlldatcs wa s dnnounccd graduates from HARDWARE l '"II !2, S-Sgt. Russell EBERSBACI;i , ~,~l If the game was not played for anv reaso n other than an Sectwn h \\ ciS <Hided to Al ~ ct of God " and could not be l lciC 5 of the le,1gue co n- resc heduled, the cu11test shall slttut!O n, br u u ~ h t abo ut be classified as a forfertcd" be ca use of the Wells ton gn me tedche r s stnke l.ast wtnte r Tl1e nev. section goes on tu that h.tmpered lhe cornplet10n s;.,} thut 1f the VJSJltng tea rn IS of the leag ue b,JSkelba ll slc~le lhe fod erh ng le.Jm , 1t pay SeciJon 6. 1n effect, sla tes the home team $500 rf 11 1s a lhat 1f sc hools e~rr closed or 1f foothall game, and $200 fm anAl t of God co uses a gc:~ rne to forfe•ted basketball games be unp la\ed let~guc membe1 s In other act10n , the 1975 dll· are to make every cffm t to lcdg ue tra ck meet s1te WdS se t make up the unpla;ed ga me ,,t Athens \\llh the exact dutc F'cb -~· IIIII' the thy after -. . FISHING THERMOS JUGS 1n \He stllng meet fm .. 1CE CREAM FREEZERS FENCING &CORNERS been employ ed thts past ycc~r the Wellston mst.a nce reads, sl'hcdulc · All golf ma td1~s will sta t t dl 4 30 p 111 con tcs1 \\Ill 1,300 girls taking tour OUTDOOR GRILLS PORTABLE FANS fUN TIME FOR THE FAMILY Seminar slated Tarbahy act was pediatrics hit PORCH SWINGS TO DIE I the sectwn , whtch v. ould ha ve ca nnot be rescheduled, the ATHENS - The Ohw Youth Comm1sswn iOYC ), 10 conJUnctiOn w1lh the Hoc km g Techmcal College "1!1 pr escnl a three-day trammg se mmctr for foster parents and foster children, from June 25-27, at the Hockmg Valley Mo tor Lodge 10 Ne lsonv ille Robert Trowbndge, Com mumty Restdenlla l Sen.tces • •• Specialis ts, for OYC's 21· Coun ty Athens Regwn, sa1d the The nurstng staff and composerl of fea ts of mag1c, semmar w1ll focus on fatmly pallents of the pedtalrtcs umt slet ght -vf-hand acts and cns1s s1tuahons , employment . . Holzer Medt~a l Center were IllUsiOns, comple te w1th the sk• lis devel opment and dellghtfully entertamed las t ma gician 's old standb ys educa ll onal problems Monday afternoon by th e yards • of s1lky scarfs, a Or Roger Uhl of Kentucky celebrated act of "Marko the ghstemng white dove and a Sl<!te Umvers1ly wtll be proJect Magtctan" and hts brother, glea mm g blac k rabbit, all coordmator of the prog ram "Tarbaby the Clown" other- appeanng and d1sappearwg by Athens Regwnal Office Staff wtse known as Mark and Bryan the touch of the mag1c wand r v.11l ass1st m the presenl<!tJOn Wood of Route I, Jackson, "Marko" and' Tarbaby" are Ohto expenenced performers w1lh a Both enterpnsmg young men background of many years _ generously donated thm ex- entertammg chtld re n and :; traordmary talents towards adults at school ssem bhes, entertatntng the young pahents pnvate parlles and communtly and thetr nurses at Holzer. fund ratsmg eve nts and The fun.ftlled program was promotions 1n the sur roundmg area of Southern Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A bus tour to pomts of state govern· mental mterest, mcluding the :~t~;~;~;r:m;;r;;;~~~~;:l;;;~;~t;l:l;l~;lli=1=~:;;~r:~i;;l~:: . ~~~~t· :Q;~: :·:= ·:=~=~::: statehouse, 1s one of sev~ral acllv1ties planned today for the approxllllalely 1,300 gtrts attendmg Buckeye Gtrls State on :·:·:·: the Capital Umvers1ty campus by the editor here Eleven years ago come September I dtd a bnef column about Followmg the tour, the g~rls the last of the Hard Httters. Last week the last man of the Hard wtll parttctpate m games and a Hitters was in town again to visit relatives. He called , missed ptcruc supper prtor to an ad_ me; I called him that evening at the home of Mrs Charles Evans, dress by Mrs Robert E Riley, 215 Mulberry Ave., and I miSSed hllll of the Ohto Amencan Legion Remholt Mees, m 1963 a MinneapoliS stock broker ( wlro I'll Auxtllary, sponsor of the anbet is retired today, the stock market and hts age bemg what they nual event. are) now of Seal Beach, Calif., saved a clippmg of that 1963 Htghhghtmg Fnday's acl tVJ· sketch of the Hard Hitters of 19Q2. On the cllppmg left for me he lies Will be a panel diSCllSSIOO appendea a few addttional names and credits But hrst, the 1963 on OhiO courts, modera ted by paragraphs kept by Mr Mees · Judge Alba L WhttesJde of the "Where are "the good old days" when a Pomeroy baseball lOth Otstrict Court of APpeals team was known wtde and far as the Hard Httter Boys of the Third Ward (and a bloop double, maybe, was a good long ball) and most communities had an over...upply of "Last Man dubs"? You remember - like the last living Hard Httter was to go out m style cradlmg a quart of chal\lpagne (just emptied) "There was a Last Man's club for the famous Lost BatalUon of the U. S. Rainbow diviSion in World War I. Smular clubs of other World War I outfits held informal, tf infrequent, meetings Always m readmg about these men wtth rteh memortes of past fellowships born in mortal dangers, was the feeling of genwne Home and Outdoors DA V ladies install officers - "unplayed ' ga rnc The most lnlJ>Ortant Ptl ft of not played becc~use of an t\d of God c~nd TARBABY the Clown was a recent vtsttor m the pediatrics ward at the Holzer Medical Center. Tarbaby ts known off-otage as Bryan Wood, Rt I, Jackson Second St. Pomeroy, 0. - ..... -1!0 . . . ,, . ___,_ 197~ tiS pi ejJrll ed !Jj 'I fJITI Sl<Jter of l.ug,m. w~ s .tpprovt:JI and the boa rd voted to thank Slat er for preparin g the and 298 Father-son banquet held ~~ J_ " \ l STAR SUPPLY .,....... AII.Sports Trophy fo• 197'1 -74 a new fall golf sc hedule "·' s appr oved , and the league ctmstitut\On was amended m aciJons at tl1e SEOAL spnng meetmg Wednesday m Athens Ironton edged Athens for the ail-sports trop hy, maml) on the streng th of league ciwm· pwnsh1ps 10 football. base b.J!I and track Othe1 league lJtlrsls recogn1zed at Wedn esdd ) s meehng Y.ilS the Gal lia Academy Blue Dev1ls golf team The gol f schedule fo r F.dl " onuay~~:h:rop:~/s~~~-t!.~~ Shower fetes Miss Gilland .. ." " Sanborn society meets ,. Ironton was rec Og mzed as the wmner of the Southeastern Oh10 Athleti c Leag ue I SEOAI. I .. " VBS has program Ironton top dog in SEOAL sports ' Manne S -Sg t. Karl R Russell gra duated from Palomar College, San Mar cos, Cahf , on June 8 He graduated wtth an assoctate of arts degree m busmess admmistratton wtth an overall average of 3.4. His scholastic standmg makes Russell eligtble for permanent membership m Alpha Gamma Stgma Honor Soctety Sgt RllSsell was named to the dean's ltst for all of the semesters he attended After two more years of active duty wtth the Marme Corps, Russell can attend the untverstly of hts ch01ce to secure hts bachelor of arts degree Russell ts a 1966 graduate of Racme Htgh School and of M A.T A College, Columbus Sgt. Russell is son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Racme Route 2, and ts marrted to the former Lmda Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy 0 Smtih, Rockspnngs Road They have two chtldren, Melissa Lynn, 4 and Kenneth Roy , 2. They now res1de m San Marcos, Calif The Russells plan to vtstl relallves and fnends here thts summer. Sgt Russell ts now awa1tmg orders • • • ON ANY . THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME! 2 Pc. Living Room Suite in Stock I· 50 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM I POONA GETS SMASHER NEW DELHI (UP! ) - The US. Atomtc Energy Corrumsston has presented a $100,000 atom smasher to Poona Uruversity. Built at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in California, the I 5-ton rrucrotron is capable of hurling pullets of atomtc particles (electrons) at a speed of 62,500 miles per second. The machme, the first of tts kind m Indta, Will be used for research and cancer therapy I I. I ' I \ / I' I I '' 1' ' �Nolan rides Coal project New's • • • in Briefs .1Continued from page 1l (Continued from 1 with the· upcoming World War Lebanon in more than a month today, bombing and strafing at restored II. He worked with the Federal least four Palestinian encampments around the Mediterranean pa~e operation in Columbus, then was transferred to Cleveland in the same kind of work. He was active in closing of the price control and rationing offices following the end of the war. Early '' DiscoUnter" By this time Baker was Wlder civil service. He had been for a number of years, so he took an extended leave of absence to open a warehouse to supply hard-to-get post war merchandise to the public. The business went well for seven or eight years until discolUlt houses opened and he was Wlable to meet the competition . The warehouse business was sold. Having made many associations in his work over the years, Baker in 1958 became associa ted with the No lan Amusement Co. at Zanesville. He is now a major stockholder of the company • which is officially named the Zane Amusement Co. The company owns some 70 amusement rides , over 20 of which are placed for the entire summer at Moxahola Park . The others are in units traveling Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia during the season. 12 Rides Here This week Baker has 12 of the rides in Pomeroy lor Big Bend Regatta Weekend. He has kept up pretty well with Meigs County and tosses the names of many residents about in his conversation. He delights in seeing old friends about the grounds on the weekend although he is busy with numerous details involved in moving in, setting up a successful operation, and moving out. Perhaps you remember the Bakers . Besides John F. , there is another son, Ted, who resides in Bucyrus, and there were two daughters, the late Kathryn Puhl of Scranton, Pa., and the younger, Ruth, who is Mrs . Bill Grate , of the Charleston area. .If you see Baker on Regatta Weekend, do say ''hello". There's nothing like being made to feel at home in your old hom~ town . l \ WASHINGTON I UPI l - The proposed $3 million allocation for a coal research project at Morgantown, W.Va., was restored to the budget . Wednesday by a House-Senate conference committee. Both houses must now approve the conference report, which includes funds for supporting a coal gasification pro. ject to be conducted at the Energy Research Center in Morgantown. The flUids, provided through an amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.Va., had been cut from the House version of a special energy research bill. As proposed, the $3 million would be followed within three years by $15 or $25 million to build a small pilot plant, Byrd said. Byrd and Sen. Jannings Ran· dolph had these other annolUlcements concerning West Virginia: -The Appalachian Regional Commission approved a $43,200 grant to help enlarge the Hepzibah Public Service District water system near Clarksburg. - The Office of Hwnan De· velopment of the Der>artrnent • of Health, Education and Wei. fare awarded a $24,000 grant to the Wood County school board to aid the county's Family . Education Center. - The Public Health Service awarded $277,391 to the Valley Counselling Community Health .Center, Inc., In Morgantown, for use in staffing the community mental health center. - coastal iowns of Sidon and Tyre. The guerrillas said they shot down two Israeli planes but the Israelis denied this. It was the third consecutive day of reprisal attacks for the guerrilla attack which killed three women at the border village of Shamir on June 13. There was no immediate retaliation because President Nixon was visiting the Middle East at the time. First reports said "some" persons were killed and about 50 wounded. Two Beirut newspapers said as many as 50 guerrlllas were believed killed and 60 wounded in the Israeli attacks Tuesday and Wednesday in what the newspapers called an Israeli "scorched earth" policy against guerriUa bases. WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS SENT President Nixon a bill to extend until 1980 a deadlirie requiring newspapers and magazines to pay the full mail rate. The House, on a vote of 'l/7 to 129 gave final congressional approval to the legislation Wedne;day. The biD also extends to 1988 the deadline for nonprolit organizations, such as libraries and charitable groups, to pay their full mailing rate. The second, third and fourth class mailers traditionally paid only a part of the rate applied to their class. But Congress, when it shed control of the Post Office and turned it over to the privately operated U. S. Postal Service in 1970, ordered these subsidies eliminated. Newspapers and news magazines were to lose the subsidies by 19777 and the nonprofit mailers by 1982. Rep. James Hanley, 0-N.Y., manager of the bill, said without the added phaseout time publishers and church and education groups would be faced with at least a 217 per cent increase in their mailing costs because of steadily mounting postal rates. UNDA AT THE RACES LONDON (UPI) - Sex queen Unda Lovelace, star of the movie "Deep Throat," attended opening day of the Royal Ascot horse races wearing an all-revealing, seethrough black chiffon blouse. It had males gaping, photographers snapping and British newspapermen all writing about her in Wednesday's edtitions. The Sun said of Miss Lovelace: "Odds on favorite for the prize of . best looking filly." PRAYER MEETING The Daily Express : "Miss An old fashioned prayer Lovelace meeting will be held at the · breadth." won Ascot by a Rutland Church of God Friday The Daily Mirror said one at 7:30 p. m. The public is in· woman shrieked with alarm vited to attend. when she thought Miss Love- lace was a bout to enter the Royal Enclosure. "I don't know what she was screaming about," it quoted Miss Lovelace as saying. "I couldn't tell her front from her back. At least everyone knew my front." Miss Lovelace returned to Ascot Wednesday in another fashlon spectacular -a seethrough net dress. Beneath the dress she wore a highly opaque g-strlng. DIVORCE ASKED Linda Jell, Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Don A. Jett, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect ol duty and extreme cruelty, 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 20~ 1974 • '' 8- The Daily Sentiriel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Thtirsday, June 20, 1974 Nixon's intent under probing Battle of Pt . .Pleasant -. college seminar theme...: ROSTERS DUE A spokesman of the Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament today reminded all area Ultle League baseball managers that team rooters should be mailed or turned In to Bill RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande ' Hubbard, Box 81, Kyger College will sponsor a weekend Creek Power PLant, commemorative. seminar on Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, by the Battle of Point Pleasant Friday. The 1974tournament July 13-14. ' will begin on Monday, July 8. · Assistant Dean Sam Smith Drawings wltl be held next said the Battle of Point week. Pleasant (W. Va.), part of Lord Dunmore 's "frontier war" against the Ohio Indians in 1774, is considered by many Tire failure is authorities the first battle ol the American Revolution. It accident cause occurred on October 10, 1774, more than six months before The Meigs County Sheriff's the battles of Lexington and office investigated a one car Concord. accident early Thursday on Retained to initiate this ColUlty Road 34 at Morning bicentennial observance is Star. Miss Patricia Burton of Troy, A car driven by Diane Hendricks was travelling south when a rear tire blew out. Her car struck a mailbox owned by Fred Smith and went .into a ditch. Mrs. Hendricks and her daughter, Sheila, age 3, were The Meigs County Riding taken ro Veterans Memorial Club will sponsor an OVHSA Hospital by private car, approved horse show Saturday treated and released. There at Rock Springs the was moderate damage to the Fairgrounds beginning at 6 p. car. m. The show will be held rain or shine. Prizes of $25 will be given to the high point contest horse CHOW'S NESTING. RECORD and the · high point pleasure horse. Five ribbons and prize SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) JIMie Cox, 26, Spokane, began money of $8, $6, $4 and $2 will her quest Wednesday for a also be presented along with world's record for craw's nest three tiophies. Jim Deeter, Athens, will serve as judge, sitting. and an entry fee of $2 will be She also hoped to shed 30 charged. pounds from her I'15-pound Categories are lead in pony ; frame by dieting during the sitin, taking place in the court- English three gaited (full mane yard of a downtown complex and tail); poles : open bareback pleasure ; egg ~nd of shops. spoon; Western horsemanship Mrs. Cox said she hoped to remain in the lour-foot tub atop (rider under 14- horse or a 40-foot metal mast for at least ponies ); stake race ; roadster pony (50" and under) ; 30 days. There is no known record for registered quarter horse pleasure; English pleasure crow's nesting. · (saddle seat); ladies barrel race; barrell race; western pleasure pony (48" and under, rider, 12 and under); junior western pleasure (open, rider 18yearsand under, no stallion; English five gaited; western pleasure pony (48" and 56" inclusive); non-registered western pleasure horse; pony from the rocks or cliffs back of harrell race; senior western the village, ''which have an horsemanship (rider over 18 antiquated and picturesque years); English equitation appearance.'' (rider 18 years and under); That is about all there is to flag race; open pleasure horse; report from Antiquity. dash for cash; western Except that the Baptist horsennanship (rider 14 Ghurch draws a good crowd on through 18) and trail class. Sundays and that only Sunday In registered classes, proof School is held at the Methodist of registration must be shown church, because there is no pastor for the !lock that nwnbers only six . "People here live right, though," said Diddle. "Like you said they do over at Tranquility, we try to Uve each day for the Hereafter we know will be tomorrow." Mich., the nation's for~most authority on the Battle and a leading exponent of its recognition as the first battle of the American Revolution . Miss Burton has conducted 10 years extensive research here and abroad on the bottle and ils participants. She will work with Professor C. Robert Leith ol the Rio Grande College History Department, who is also a recognized authority on colonial and revolutionary history . The first set of lectures and presentations will be presented on Saturday afternoon, July 13, in the College Cafeteria. A memorial dinner will lollow Riding club staging show on Saturday at entry, and proof of age for youth may be requested . All ponies must have measurement cards. All contest classes ' wiD be electrically timed. All entries are final, and exhibitors not registered in a class will be excused. There will be a gate donation of $1 and food will be served on the grounds. For further information, contact Sharon Wilson, 630 Brownell Ave., Middleport, or phone 992-8680 or 992-3742 after 5 p. m. • on Saturday evening. Participants in the seminar w·ill have the opportunity on Saturday night to witness the outdoor drama of the early settlement of the region, "Gallia Country." Sunday morning , seminar participants will tour the PQint Pleasant Battlefield (TuEndie-Wei Park ) for services conducted by the Point Pleasant Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Sunday aftern®n, Miss Burton will conclud~ her presentation with the history.of the battle and studies of the lives of the participants of the battle in later years. · The seminar is open to the 1 public at a minimal cost of $10 per participant. Those wishing to attend the dinner and "Gallia Country" will pay additional costs of $5 and' $3 respectively. The college expects to offer one credit hour in history to each participant for an additional $10 fee . College dormitory facilities will be made available to the participants who wish to stay overnight Saturday. Those interested should make reservations with Professor Sam S. Smith, assistant dean of Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, by July . 8. Telephone ·reservations will also be accepted at 245-5353. ', ; I I I I I ________ Pharmacy j II st., . .. ' . •' ' L . ' . I .I .. ' \ \ I I 1 I ~I• I I I I ' ' ' ' I I I I I I '' ~ ' I I DONATION MADE - Mrs. Willa Burray Breland, center, hands a volume oi her professional library to Sam S. $mith , assistant dean for social and administrative sciences, in an informal ceremony earlier this week. At left is Prof. Edward Sofranko, Dept. of Psychology; Mrs. Darlene U!mbert, fourth from left, a social work major , and Ray Matura of the Rio Grande College Sociology Dept . Washin g ton University Hospital, the Department of Health, Territory of Hawaii , and Queen's Hospital , Honolulu . Listed in "Who's Wh o m' American Wome n," Mrs . Breland has extens ive association with many national SGT. WEAVER CITED RUTLAND - Marine Sgt. Thomas E. Weaver, husband of the former Miss Kathy J. Tillis, Rutland, received the Good. Conduct Medal first award at the Marine Cors Air Station at Cherry Point, N.C. He was cited for his exemplary service during the past three years. this weelf.. so as to begin examining witnesses in early July, the com mittee Wednesday constdered the firing of and international societies in the field of psychiatric social work. Dean Smith said the dona tion is a "highly significant" addition to Rio Grande College's library resow-ces in social work . CLEVELAND (UP!)- A two-month delay in the slate of the Ohio lottery was predicted Wednesday after Deputy _State Auditor Toni Ferguson made a procedural ruling. '"The state must issue checks to the wirmers," Ferguson in· sisted, striking down plans for immediate payment of $21! lottery winners. A Lottery Commission olficial said that would mean redesigning lottery tickets which were ready for printing . The tickers included instructions lor ticket agenls which I vestigations . Rep. Charles Rangel , asked his opinion as to why Nixon wan t ed Co x removed, an · swcred with one word : ,. I' " f e ar . ~" • - • Shop Our specified that they could pay off $20 winners. " You don 't even know what the' procedures of your own game are yet," Ferguson told the commission prior to his ruling. "Don •t tell us what we know or don 't know,'' Commissioner Loui s Goldman shot back. "Tell us whal you are here to discuss." Then Ferguson delivered his ruling, saying winners must be paid by check because Ohio law dictates tha t procedure . ON THE SIDEWALK SATURDAY, JUNE 22 MANY SURPRISES - COME AND SEE BAHR CLOTHIERS SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY· 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY JUNE lee shirts or boxer shorls . fee t hirh .Cnd briefs in sizes S.M·L·XL ond bo11e r'shorts Wze1 30-.U, 22 HECK'S REG. 3 for ') 3.19 \ ' ,... . . . . . . .. A SALE YOU DON'T :;:;.;::(\,, 1 ':.>._.·_ . ' {~.':- ·~t '·.-.; One Day Only! . WANT TO MISS : 1' I I· ~ HECK'S DISCOUNT STORE PT. PLEASANT STORE Q-T DESENEX AEROSOL SPRAY QUICK ·J AN (F.O R ATHLETES FOOT) 2 OZ. TUBE SUDDEN TAN BRONZING FOAM REG. '1.59 PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT FOAM . 77~ WTION OR OIL QT. PlASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS 4 REG. $} 29 OOPPERTONE 2 QT. PLASTIC BUCKET .' SOLARCAINE LOTION 6 oz. Four miles isn't veey far to QO, ·untess you're drilling a hofe. Four miles is just about how deep we're drilling into the earth now, in the Appalachian area, to find more natural gas. That's about lhree miles deeper than most wells in the area have ever gone. And the deeper the well, the more it costs-as much as $l million a mile. · Deep-driiling is a high-risk, high-cost venture. But Columbia is doing it to seek more clean-burning natural gas u~omg som~t~in~ rA.uMBIA GAS. '' WITH HANDLE '179 I• REG. $2.19 TANNING BUTTER . KLEEN-UP MOIST TOWELS Spray 40Z. 4 oz. REG. 12.56 69e 40 OZ. 1·5/8 4 oz. REG. 11.79 oz. REG. 89• e 1 EACH '$13.9 COPPERTONE OIL OR LOTION 59e ,. about the energy crisis • J l ' r REG. 98' that will help solve the energy crisis. And, when you consider the alternative of less energy, we think you'll agree th~i the price is oot too high. Columbia <;Jas is investing millions of dol.lars to develop many new sources of gas- in the Arctic, under the sea, over• seas, from petroleum liquids, from coal - as well as .exploring four miles deep right here in our backyard. I '-· ' •. ' ' • TANN.ING LOTION - ONLY REG. •1.97 WITH TOP LID $129 oz. 2 OT. FOOD CONTAINERS oz. LESTOIL CLEANER CALADRYL SPRAY 4 oz. REG. '1.75 PLASTIC PITCHER LOUNGE CHAIR ONLY SWEDISH TANNING SECRET 6 REG. •1.98 REG. 20's 9 oz. HOT AND OOW ' . I Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Lottery delay expected Library donated to Rio RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Willa Murray Breland, retiring after 56 years in social work, the last five at the Gallipolis State Institute, has donated her professional library to the Social Work Depariment of Rio Grande College. Mrs. Breland founded and directed the social services department of Mayo Clinic from 1917 to 1923 and later was Social Servrce Director in Veterans Hospital, Little Rock , Ark.; Municipal Hospital , Washington, D. C.; George examination of the evidence except inte ntionally and rna ~ nu al!y. As for Cox' firing, some Democrats said i( occur red because Nixon fe lt the heal of the prosecutor 's tn · Ar chibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor and th e 18 '1:! minute gap in a key Watergate tape. Afterwards, members had little new light to shed on either ma tte r. They wat ched a demonstration on a Uher 5000 t<lpe recorder but came up wilh no ex planation of how the tape co uld have been erased Select from lbo% cotton brith , I, ' f prior to July 25, 1969, when a tax law permittin g public figures to take deductwru; lor the gifts of their public papers was changed. Seeking to co nclude tts UNDERWEAR I t I " only for a clear criminal violation. Ev idence that Nixon committed tax fraud in the payment of his taxes would be such a violation . But the question of fraud was not examined publicly in lwo · previo us investigations of Nixon 's taxes. The White. House said the IRS found no evidence of fraud . Congress· Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxatio.n, whi ch came up with a tax onderpayment about equal to the ms. did not examine the issue of fraud . The chief issue in Nixon's underpaymenl was the $482,Q19 he and Mrs . Nixon had deducted because of his gift of his vice presidential papers to the National Archives . The gi ft was disallowed because it had not been made MEN'S DERIYIRAND Jewelry $be ' I PAPER CUPS GOESSLER I I I '' '' . SWISHER -LOHSE I I I 1 I I I (.c:;;r ···., by'JJ~ '' ) I oi l I 1 ... $1.00each I I 'I J .; BRIDES ·- ~~ I For June SPECIAL! SOLID COLOGNE . ', WASHINGTO N t UPI ) -- The House Judiciary Committee is going into the question today of whether President Nixon acted wilfully when he underpaid his federal income taxes from 1!!70 through 1973 by $432,787 . The White House always has said Nixon merely followed the advice of his tax lawyers and accountants when he filed his returns and claimed the dedUC· lions which were subsequently disallowed in an Internal Revenue Service reaudit of his returns. John M. Doar, special counsel to the impeachment investigation ·· undertaken by the House committee, told a reporter "the ques tion of wilfulness" was the key issue. Many Republicans in Congress -and Nixon himself have taken the position a President can be impeAched CORRECTION Big Town reporter finds Antiquity like Tranquility of Adams County in southern Ohio's Meigs Diddle tried to flush It out with Jo:d. Note : Ed Heinke, county. his garden hose, but no snake. retired manager of tbe Ohio But Its very name lures you Scrlppo Howard Bureau wbo Also considered newsworthy Pleasant Valley Hospital into it to talk to some of the by the Diddles and his neighhas found It tmposaible to pnt DISCHARGES - Harry people and find out what is bors was the appearance of a hto typewriter away for Hallscot, Point Pleasant; going on . Just like the .hamlet bear near Racine this swruner, good, travels throu&h Qhto Kerry Smith, Point Pleasant; of Tranquility not too far away they said. Deer, possum, coon, reporting what interests Mrs. Jackie VanMeter; New in Adams county where the mink, fox · and muskrats are htm. Haven; Carl Adkins, Point people dream of the second common, Diddle said. Pleasant; Cynthia Ury, Point By Ed Heinke coming of Christ and try to live The Diddles like to sit on Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Eads, Courtesy of the their lives in a way to prepare their porch overlooking the Gallipolis; Elma McGinnis , Columbus Citizen Journal them to meet their Maker. river and watcb the boats. Mrs. Point Pleasant; Mrs. ·Patrick ANTIQUITY, Ohio- You're So here is an up-to-date Diddle says hello at night to the Harris and daughter, Newport, probably never even heard of account ol what's going on in river pilots by a spoUight atN. C. and Mrs. James Durbin, this little village stuck deep in Antiquity, Ohio. tached to.the porch roof. Even Point Pleasant. a pocket along the Ohio River Sadly enough, it's going the Delta ~een flashes back down steadily, like other small its "hello" signal, said Mrs. Ohio communities, with the Diddle. population down to less than Diddle, a lormer riverboat 200 who live high on the banks man, has three sons working on of the Ohio that flows along Rt. the river, Bernard on the locks 338, south of Pomeroy. at Gallipolis, Tom a! the Even as far back as 1880, Bellville locks and Wade at TAKEN TO HOLZER there were .741 residents when Fish Trap Dam, Pikesville, Ky. One run was made Wedthe coal and salt mines and the If you want to know how nesday by · the Southeastern boatyard were operating. But Antiquity got its name, the 1891 Ohio Emergency Medical it's all gone now. Not even a Historical and Business Serviee. At 6:30 p. m. they store, postoffice or a gas Review of Meigs and Gallia transported Paul Fee, Dexter, station, unless you want to counties states the hame is a medical patient, to Holzer count the antique shop that supposed to have been derived Medical Center. opened its door only last Friday, that the owner, Mrs. Velma Stobart, is going to call The Spinning Wheel. She said she and her husband, George, have been collecting "stuff" for 40 years and they've run out of places to store it, including their home at nearby Racinerso bought the . old building, Antiquity's last grocery. There was a pretty PIERCED PAUL REVERE good crowd of lookers Friday BOWLS WITH LINERS and some buyers. You'd think there'd be a lot of ~ '· old people in a place called ' ' Antiquity. But' not so. Just a .-/ ' few. They're mosUy under 65. ·-. W. F. Sa)'l:e, who started the . ,. old store, has been long gone. He had two daughters, Mable and Frances . "Granddad" COMPOTE Charley Shain took it,over with $16.50 regular $2.50 size, limited time only Frances and Ma~le, whom he married. Granddad and Mable AMBUSH • TABU • 20 CARATS $13.50 are gone . Frances, now 77, went up to Cleveland two years ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Plischta, 4931 ParkAll the lu xury o f an all -time favorite , p riced for way Dr ., Garfield Heights, had cool, qui ck ldv irgs. Colo r keyed cap : black for TABU; a stroke, and hasn 't been .back pin k for AMBUSH; and golden ye llow fcir 20 CARATS. since. BREAD TRAY "There really have been no ' ' ;$19.50 , old people around here since I i came from Pomeroy in 1929," said Mrs. Spencer, who is 83. "I guess we're the oldest people around here," said Oval Diddle, 71, and his wife, Sarah, 73. ..,.... Probably the biggest news of ' Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. the swnmer so far as the Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. Su.~o_y I0:30iol2:30ond Ho 9p.m. Diddles , ar~ concerned happened last Friday when he PRESCRIPTiONS PH:-992-2955 spotted a 2'h.foot copperhead 1 Friendly Service · In his yard while washing his 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. SILVER SHAKERS car. He ran for a hoe, but the Col)rf Pomeroy snake escaped under a btg r'!"k $8.95 Diddle was Ill able to move. .~· . ' .. I \ 'I,. '. L• </• •• I; ' . '\. •, 'I I ,: J II ' . I, I ,I ,I J I I i I .I 1,_ ' ,I �Nolan rides Coal project New's • • • in Briefs .1Continued from page 1l (Continued from 1 with the· upcoming World War Lebanon in more than a month today, bombing and strafing at restored II. He worked with the Federal least four Palestinian encampments around the Mediterranean pa~e operation in Columbus, then was transferred to Cleveland in the same kind of work. He was active in closing of the price control and rationing offices following the end of the war. Early '' DiscoUnter" By this time Baker was Wlder civil service. He had been for a number of years, so he took an extended leave of absence to open a warehouse to supply hard-to-get post war merchandise to the public. The business went well for seven or eight years until discolUlt houses opened and he was Wlable to meet the competition . The warehouse business was sold. Having made many associations in his work over the years, Baker in 1958 became associa ted with the No lan Amusement Co. at Zanesville. He is now a major stockholder of the company • which is officially named the Zane Amusement Co. The company owns some 70 amusement rides , over 20 of which are placed for the entire summer at Moxahola Park . The others are in units traveling Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia during the season. 12 Rides Here This week Baker has 12 of the rides in Pomeroy lor Big Bend Regatta Weekend. He has kept up pretty well with Meigs County and tosses the names of many residents about in his conversation. He delights in seeing old friends about the grounds on the weekend although he is busy with numerous details involved in moving in, setting up a successful operation, and moving out. Perhaps you remember the Bakers . Besides John F. , there is another son, Ted, who resides in Bucyrus, and there were two daughters, the late Kathryn Puhl of Scranton, Pa., and the younger, Ruth, who is Mrs . Bill Grate , of the Charleston area. .If you see Baker on Regatta Weekend, do say ''hello". There's nothing like being made to feel at home in your old hom~ town . l \ WASHINGTON I UPI l - The proposed $3 million allocation for a coal research project at Morgantown, W.Va., was restored to the budget . Wednesday by a House-Senate conference committee. Both houses must now approve the conference report, which includes funds for supporting a coal gasification pro. ject to be conducted at the Energy Research Center in Morgantown. The flUids, provided through an amendment by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, 0-W.Va., had been cut from the House version of a special energy research bill. As proposed, the $3 million would be followed within three years by $15 or $25 million to build a small pilot plant, Byrd said. Byrd and Sen. Jannings Ran· dolph had these other annolUlcements concerning West Virginia: -The Appalachian Regional Commission approved a $43,200 grant to help enlarge the Hepzibah Public Service District water system near Clarksburg. - The Office of Hwnan De· velopment of the Der>artrnent • of Health, Education and Wei. fare awarded a $24,000 grant to the Wood County school board to aid the county's Family . Education Center. - The Public Health Service awarded $277,391 to the Valley Counselling Community Health .Center, Inc., In Morgantown, for use in staffing the community mental health center. - coastal iowns of Sidon and Tyre. The guerrillas said they shot down two Israeli planes but the Israelis denied this. It was the third consecutive day of reprisal attacks for the guerrilla attack which killed three women at the border village of Shamir on June 13. There was no immediate retaliation because President Nixon was visiting the Middle East at the time. First reports said "some" persons were killed and about 50 wounded. Two Beirut newspapers said as many as 50 guerrlllas were believed killed and 60 wounded in the Israeli attacks Tuesday and Wednesday in what the newspapers called an Israeli "scorched earth" policy against guerriUa bases. WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS SENT President Nixon a bill to extend until 1980 a deadlirie requiring newspapers and magazines to pay the full mail rate. The House, on a vote of 'l/7 to 129 gave final congressional approval to the legislation Wedne;day. The biD also extends to 1988 the deadline for nonprolit organizations, such as libraries and charitable groups, to pay their full mailing rate. The second, third and fourth class mailers traditionally paid only a part of the rate applied to their class. But Congress, when it shed control of the Post Office and turned it over to the privately operated U. S. Postal Service in 1970, ordered these subsidies eliminated. Newspapers and news magazines were to lose the subsidies by 19777 and the nonprofit mailers by 1982. Rep. James Hanley, 0-N.Y., manager of the bill, said without the added phaseout time publishers and church and education groups would be faced with at least a 217 per cent increase in their mailing costs because of steadily mounting postal rates. UNDA AT THE RACES LONDON (UPI) - Sex queen Unda Lovelace, star of the movie "Deep Throat," attended opening day of the Royal Ascot horse races wearing an all-revealing, seethrough black chiffon blouse. It had males gaping, photographers snapping and British newspapermen all writing about her in Wednesday's edtitions. The Sun said of Miss Lovelace: "Odds on favorite for the prize of . best looking filly." PRAYER MEETING The Daily Express : "Miss An old fashioned prayer Lovelace meeting will be held at the · breadth." won Ascot by a Rutland Church of God Friday The Daily Mirror said one at 7:30 p. m. The public is in· woman shrieked with alarm vited to attend. when she thought Miss Love- lace was a bout to enter the Royal Enclosure. "I don't know what she was screaming about," it quoted Miss Lovelace as saying. "I couldn't tell her front from her back. At least everyone knew my front." Miss Lovelace returned to Ascot Wednesday in another fashlon spectacular -a seethrough net dress. Beneath the dress she wore a highly opaque g-strlng. DIVORCE ASKED Linda Jell, Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Don A. Jett, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect ol duty and extreme cruelty, 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 20~ 1974 • '' 8- The Daily Sentiriel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Thtirsday, June 20, 1974 Nixon's intent under probing Battle of Pt . .Pleasant -. college seminar theme...: ROSTERS DUE A spokesman of the Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament today reminded all area Ultle League baseball managers that team rooters should be mailed or turned In to Bill RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande ' Hubbard, Box 81, Kyger College will sponsor a weekend Creek Power PLant, commemorative. seminar on Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, by the Battle of Point Pleasant Friday. The 1974tournament July 13-14. ' will begin on Monday, July 8. · Assistant Dean Sam Smith Drawings wltl be held next said the Battle of Point week. Pleasant (W. Va.), part of Lord Dunmore 's "frontier war" against the Ohio Indians in 1774, is considered by many Tire failure is authorities the first battle ol the American Revolution. It accident cause occurred on October 10, 1774, more than six months before The Meigs County Sheriff's the battles of Lexington and office investigated a one car Concord. accident early Thursday on Retained to initiate this ColUlty Road 34 at Morning bicentennial observance is Star. Miss Patricia Burton of Troy, A car driven by Diane Hendricks was travelling south when a rear tire blew out. Her car struck a mailbox owned by Fred Smith and went .into a ditch. Mrs. Hendricks and her daughter, Sheila, age 3, were The Meigs County Riding taken ro Veterans Memorial Club will sponsor an OVHSA Hospital by private car, approved horse show Saturday treated and released. There at Rock Springs the was moderate damage to the Fairgrounds beginning at 6 p. car. m. The show will be held rain or shine. Prizes of $25 will be given to the high point contest horse CHOW'S NESTING. RECORD and the · high point pleasure horse. Five ribbons and prize SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) JIMie Cox, 26, Spokane, began money of $8, $6, $4 and $2 will her quest Wednesday for a also be presented along with world's record for craw's nest three tiophies. Jim Deeter, Athens, will serve as judge, sitting. and an entry fee of $2 will be She also hoped to shed 30 charged. pounds from her I'15-pound Categories are lead in pony ; frame by dieting during the sitin, taking place in the court- English three gaited (full mane yard of a downtown complex and tail); poles : open bareback pleasure ; egg ~nd of shops. spoon; Western horsemanship Mrs. Cox said she hoped to remain in the lour-foot tub atop (rider under 14- horse or a 40-foot metal mast for at least ponies ); stake race ; roadster pony (50" and under) ; 30 days. There is no known record for registered quarter horse pleasure; English pleasure crow's nesting. · (saddle seat); ladies barrel race; barrell race; western pleasure pony (48" and under, rider, 12 and under); junior western pleasure (open, rider 18yearsand under, no stallion; English five gaited; western pleasure pony (48" and 56" inclusive); non-registered western pleasure horse; pony from the rocks or cliffs back of harrell race; senior western the village, ''which have an horsemanship (rider over 18 antiquated and picturesque years); English equitation appearance.'' (rider 18 years and under); That is about all there is to flag race; open pleasure horse; report from Antiquity. dash for cash; western Except that the Baptist horsennanship (rider 14 Ghurch draws a good crowd on through 18) and trail class. Sundays and that only Sunday In registered classes, proof School is held at the Methodist of registration must be shown church, because there is no pastor for the !lock that nwnbers only six . "People here live right, though," said Diddle. "Like you said they do over at Tranquility, we try to Uve each day for the Hereafter we know will be tomorrow." Mich., the nation's for~most authority on the Battle and a leading exponent of its recognition as the first battle of the American Revolution . Miss Burton has conducted 10 years extensive research here and abroad on the bottle and ils participants. She will work with Professor C. Robert Leith ol the Rio Grande College History Department, who is also a recognized authority on colonial and revolutionary history . The first set of lectures and presentations will be presented on Saturday afternoon, July 13, in the College Cafeteria. A memorial dinner will lollow Riding club staging show on Saturday at entry, and proof of age for youth may be requested . All ponies must have measurement cards. All contest classes ' wiD be electrically timed. All entries are final, and exhibitors not registered in a class will be excused. There will be a gate donation of $1 and food will be served on the grounds. For further information, contact Sharon Wilson, 630 Brownell Ave., Middleport, or phone 992-8680 or 992-3742 after 5 p. m. • on Saturday evening. Participants in the seminar w·ill have the opportunity on Saturday night to witness the outdoor drama of the early settlement of the region, "Gallia Country." Sunday morning , seminar participants will tour the PQint Pleasant Battlefield (TuEndie-Wei Park ) for services conducted by the Point Pleasant Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Sunday aftern®n, Miss Burton will conclud~ her presentation with the history.of the battle and studies of the lives of the participants of the battle in later years. · The seminar is open to the 1 public at a minimal cost of $10 per participant. Those wishing to attend the dinner and "Gallia Country" will pay additional costs of $5 and' $3 respectively. The college expects to offer one credit hour in history to each participant for an additional $10 fee . College dormitory facilities will be made available to the participants who wish to stay overnight Saturday. Those interested should make reservations with Professor Sam S. Smith, assistant dean of Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, by July . 8. Telephone ·reservations will also be accepted at 245-5353. ', ; I I I I I ________ Pharmacy j II st., . .. ' . •' ' L . ' . I .I .. ' \ \ I I 1 I ~I• I I I I ' ' ' ' I I I I I I '' ~ ' I I DONATION MADE - Mrs. Willa Burray Breland, center, hands a volume oi her professional library to Sam S. $mith , assistant dean for social and administrative sciences, in an informal ceremony earlier this week. At left is Prof. Edward Sofranko, Dept. of Psychology; Mrs. Darlene U!mbert, fourth from left, a social work major , and Ray Matura of the Rio Grande College Sociology Dept . Washin g ton University Hospital, the Department of Health, Territory of Hawaii , and Queen's Hospital , Honolulu . Listed in "Who's Wh o m' American Wome n," Mrs . Breland has extens ive association with many national SGT. WEAVER CITED RUTLAND - Marine Sgt. Thomas E. Weaver, husband of the former Miss Kathy J. Tillis, Rutland, received the Good. Conduct Medal first award at the Marine Cors Air Station at Cherry Point, N.C. He was cited for his exemplary service during the past three years. this weelf.. so as to begin examining witnesses in early July, the com mittee Wednesday constdered the firing of and international societies in the field of psychiatric social work. Dean Smith said the dona tion is a "highly significant" addition to Rio Grande College's library resow-ces in social work . CLEVELAND (UP!)- A two-month delay in the slate of the Ohio lottery was predicted Wednesday after Deputy _State Auditor Toni Ferguson made a procedural ruling. '"The state must issue checks to the wirmers," Ferguson in· sisted, striking down plans for immediate payment of $21! lottery winners. A Lottery Commission olficial said that would mean redesigning lottery tickets which were ready for printing . The tickers included instructions lor ticket agenls which I vestigations . Rep. Charles Rangel , asked his opinion as to why Nixon wan t ed Co x removed, an · swcred with one word : ,. I' " f e ar . ~" • - • Shop Our specified that they could pay off $20 winners. " You don 't even know what the' procedures of your own game are yet," Ferguson told the commission prior to his ruling. "Don •t tell us what we know or don 't know,'' Commissioner Loui s Goldman shot back. "Tell us whal you are here to discuss." Then Ferguson delivered his ruling, saying winners must be paid by check because Ohio law dictates tha t procedure . ON THE SIDEWALK SATURDAY, JUNE 22 MANY SURPRISES - COME AND SEE BAHR CLOTHIERS SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY· 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY JUNE lee shirts or boxer shorls . fee t hirh .Cnd briefs in sizes S.M·L·XL ond bo11e r'shorts Wze1 30-.U, 22 HECK'S REG. 3 for ') 3.19 \ ' ,... . . . . . . .. A SALE YOU DON'T :;:;.;::(\,, 1 ':.>._.·_ . ' {~.':- ·~t '·.-.; One Day Only! . WANT TO MISS : 1' I I· ~ HECK'S DISCOUNT STORE PT. PLEASANT STORE Q-T DESENEX AEROSOL SPRAY QUICK ·J AN (F.O R ATHLETES FOOT) 2 OZ. TUBE SUDDEN TAN BRONZING FOAM REG. '1.59 PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT FOAM . 77~ WTION OR OIL QT. PlASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS 4 REG. $} 29 OOPPERTONE 2 QT. PLASTIC BUCKET .' SOLARCAINE LOTION 6 oz. Four miles isn't veey far to QO, ·untess you're drilling a hofe. Four miles is just about how deep we're drilling into the earth now, in the Appalachian area, to find more natural gas. That's about lhree miles deeper than most wells in the area have ever gone. And the deeper the well, the more it costs-as much as $l million a mile. · Deep-driiling is a high-risk, high-cost venture. But Columbia is doing it to seek more clean-burning natural gas u~omg som~t~in~ rA.uMBIA GAS. '' WITH HANDLE '179 I• REG. $2.19 TANNING BUTTER . KLEEN-UP MOIST TOWELS Spray 40Z. 4 oz. REG. 12.56 69e 40 OZ. 1·5/8 4 oz. REG. 11.79 oz. REG. 89• e 1 EACH '$13.9 COPPERTONE OIL OR LOTION 59e ,. about the energy crisis • J l ' r REG. 98' that will help solve the energy crisis. And, when you consider the alternative of less energy, we think you'll agree th~i the price is oot too high. Columbia <;Jas is investing millions of dol.lars to develop many new sources of gas- in the Arctic, under the sea, over• seas, from petroleum liquids, from coal - as well as .exploring four miles deep right here in our backyard. I '-· ' •. ' ' • TANN.ING LOTION - ONLY REG. •1.97 WITH TOP LID $129 oz. 2 OT. FOOD CONTAINERS oz. LESTOIL CLEANER CALADRYL SPRAY 4 oz. REG. '1.75 PLASTIC PITCHER LOUNGE CHAIR ONLY SWEDISH TANNING SECRET 6 REG. •1.98 REG. 20's 9 oz. HOT AND OOW ' . I Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Lottery delay expected Library donated to Rio RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Willa Murray Breland, retiring after 56 years in social work, the last five at the Gallipolis State Institute, has donated her professional library to the Social Work Depariment of Rio Grande College. Mrs. Breland founded and directed the social services department of Mayo Clinic from 1917 to 1923 and later was Social Servrce Director in Veterans Hospital, Little Rock , Ark.; Municipal Hospital , Washington, D. C.; George examination of the evidence except inte ntionally and rna ~ nu al!y. As for Cox' firing, some Democrats said i( occur red because Nixon fe lt the heal of the prosecutor 's tn · Ar chibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor and th e 18 '1:! minute gap in a key Watergate tape. Afterwards, members had little new light to shed on either ma tte r. They wat ched a demonstration on a Uher 5000 t<lpe recorder but came up wilh no ex planation of how the tape co uld have been erased Select from lbo% cotton brith , I, ' f prior to July 25, 1969, when a tax law permittin g public figures to take deductwru; lor the gifts of their public papers was changed. Seeking to co nclude tts UNDERWEAR I t I " only for a clear criminal violation. Ev idence that Nixon committed tax fraud in the payment of his taxes would be such a violation . But the question of fraud was not examined publicly in lwo · previo us investigations of Nixon 's taxes. The White. House said the IRS found no evidence of fraud . Congress· Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxatio.n, whi ch came up with a tax onderpayment about equal to the ms. did not examine the issue of fraud . The chief issue in Nixon's underpaymenl was the $482,Q19 he and Mrs . Nixon had deducted because of his gift of his vice presidential papers to the National Archives . The gi ft was disallowed because it had not been made MEN'S DERIYIRAND Jewelry $be ' I PAPER CUPS GOESSLER I I I '' '' . SWISHER -LOHSE I I I 1 I I I (.c:;;r ···., by'JJ~ '' ) I oi l I 1 ... $1.00each I I 'I J .; BRIDES ·- ~~ I For June SPECIAL! SOLID COLOGNE . ', WASHINGTO N t UPI ) -- The House Judiciary Committee is going into the question today of whether President Nixon acted wilfully when he underpaid his federal income taxes from 1!!70 through 1973 by $432,787 . The White House always has said Nixon merely followed the advice of his tax lawyers and accountants when he filed his returns and claimed the dedUC· lions which were subsequently disallowed in an Internal Revenue Service reaudit of his returns. John M. Doar, special counsel to the impeachment investigation ·· undertaken by the House committee, told a reporter "the ques tion of wilfulness" was the key issue. Many Republicans in Congress -and Nixon himself have taken the position a President can be impeAched CORRECTION Big Town reporter finds Antiquity like Tranquility of Adams County in southern Ohio's Meigs Diddle tried to flush It out with Jo:d. Note : Ed Heinke, county. his garden hose, but no snake. retired manager of tbe Ohio But Its very name lures you Scrlppo Howard Bureau wbo Also considered newsworthy Pleasant Valley Hospital into it to talk to some of the by the Diddles and his neighhas found It tmposaible to pnt DISCHARGES - Harry people and find out what is bors was the appearance of a hto typewriter away for Hallscot, Point Pleasant; going on . Just like the .hamlet bear near Racine this swruner, good, travels throu&h Qhto Kerry Smith, Point Pleasant; of Tranquility not too far away they said. Deer, possum, coon, reporting what interests Mrs. Jackie VanMeter; New in Adams county where the mink, fox · and muskrats are htm. Haven; Carl Adkins, Point people dream of the second common, Diddle said. Pleasant; Cynthia Ury, Point By Ed Heinke coming of Christ and try to live The Diddles like to sit on Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Eads, Courtesy of the their lives in a way to prepare their porch overlooking the Gallipolis; Elma McGinnis , Columbus Citizen Journal them to meet their Maker. river and watcb the boats. Mrs. Point Pleasant; Mrs. ·Patrick ANTIQUITY, Ohio- You're So here is an up-to-date Diddle says hello at night to the Harris and daughter, Newport, probably never even heard of account ol what's going on in river pilots by a spoUight atN. C. and Mrs. James Durbin, this little village stuck deep in Antiquity, Ohio. tached to.the porch roof. Even Point Pleasant. a pocket along the Ohio River Sadly enough, it's going the Delta ~een flashes back down steadily, like other small its "hello" signal, said Mrs. Ohio communities, with the Diddle. population down to less than Diddle, a lormer riverboat 200 who live high on the banks man, has three sons working on of the Ohio that flows along Rt. the river, Bernard on the locks 338, south of Pomeroy. at Gallipolis, Tom a! the Even as far back as 1880, Bellville locks and Wade at TAKEN TO HOLZER there were .741 residents when Fish Trap Dam, Pikesville, Ky. One run was made Wedthe coal and salt mines and the If you want to know how nesday by · the Southeastern boatyard were operating. But Antiquity got its name, the 1891 Ohio Emergency Medical it's all gone now. Not even a Historical and Business Serviee. At 6:30 p. m. they store, postoffice or a gas Review of Meigs and Gallia transported Paul Fee, Dexter, station, unless you want to counties states the hame is a medical patient, to Holzer count the antique shop that supposed to have been derived Medical Center. opened its door only last Friday, that the owner, Mrs. Velma Stobart, is going to call The Spinning Wheel. She said she and her husband, George, have been collecting "stuff" for 40 years and they've run out of places to store it, including their home at nearby Racinerso bought the . old building, Antiquity's last grocery. There was a pretty PIERCED PAUL REVERE good crowd of lookers Friday BOWLS WITH LINERS and some buyers. You'd think there'd be a lot of ~ '· old people in a place called ' ' Antiquity. But' not so. Just a .-/ ' few. They're mosUy under 65. ·-. W. F. Sa)'l:e, who started the . ,. old store, has been long gone. He had two daughters, Mable and Frances . "Granddad" COMPOTE Charley Shain took it,over with $16.50 regular $2.50 size, limited time only Frances and Ma~le, whom he married. Granddad and Mable AMBUSH • TABU • 20 CARATS $13.50 are gone . Frances, now 77, went up to Cleveland two years ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Plischta, 4931 ParkAll the lu xury o f an all -time favorite , p riced for way Dr ., Garfield Heights, had cool, qui ck ldv irgs. Colo r keyed cap : black for TABU; a stroke, and hasn 't been .back pin k for AMBUSH; and golden ye llow fcir 20 CARATS. since. BREAD TRAY "There really have been no ' ' ;$19.50 , old people around here since I i came from Pomeroy in 1929," said Mrs. Spencer, who is 83. "I guess we're the oldest people around here," said Oval Diddle, 71, and his wife, Sarah, 73. ..,.... Probably the biggest news of ' Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. the swnmer so far as the Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. Su.~o_y I0:30iol2:30ond Ho 9p.m. Diddles , ar~ concerned happened last Friday when he PRESCRIPTiONS PH:-992-2955 spotted a 2'h.foot copperhead 1 Friendly Service · In his yard while washing his 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. SILVER SHAKERS car. He ran for a hoe, but the Col)rf Pomeroy snake escaped under a btg r'!"k $8.95 Diddle was Ill able to move. .~· . ' .. I \ 'I,. '. L• </• •• I; ' . '\. •, 'I I ,: J II ' . I, I ,I ,I J I I i I .I 1,_ ' ,I �,. • 10- ~ Dally Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jundl, 1974 ' chance to change his mind and avoid jaU. But Lewis did not change his mind, citing constitutional guarantees of freejlom of the press for his stand. He was found in contempt for refusing to cooperate with a federal grand jury investigation of the SLA and other underground terror Isis. Lewis, who refused either to turn over evidence or answer questions before the grand jury, could remain behind bars until ·the grand jury's term expires, which is scheduled for September but could be extended by up to a year. Promise Is Key The key Issue in the dispute is whether newsmen can protect news sources If no promise oJ confidentiality was made to obtain infonnation. The last communication from Miss Hearst, and Emily and William Harris, was a THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SIDEWALl< SALE! • SATURDAY, JUNE 22. MEN'S WORK SHOES VALUES TO '19.99 . .•' ' . ., 13 Pairs Men's6 inch Workshoi ___ Sale$9.25 · Neoprene Sole C- 0- E E widths-broken sizes Sale 57.00 .. 1 Pair Size 10 E width-Mens Chippewa 61nch Work shoe - Hypalon Sole 5 Pairs Ranger Brand Work Shoe.. ___-__ ..____ Sale$7.50 Para Crepe Sole, cushion insole · 2 Pair~ Onlv-Heavv Duty_____ _-- .-,:=r:---::-:cll'"":':::::-=--- Sale $6.25 But Light Weight-sole. cushion Insole. soft upper Sale ss.oo 6 Pairs Mens Work- Para Crepe Sole. and cushion Insole. D & E E E widths 1 Pair size .10 Work Shoe with Para Crepe Sole: _ _ _ __ Sale 54~50 Sale $6.00 5 Pairs 6 inch Work Shoe, Rawhide,.,.........,---:--·- - - Cork sole· hooks and eyes 4 Pairs Black 6 inch Work Shoe•-,----:--:--------- Sale 56.00 Nylon cord sole 3 Pairs Black 6.inch Safety To•"-::---- -·- - - - - - Sale 59.00 I Pair Safety Toe Shoe by Douglas . Sale 54.75 2 Pairs 6 inch Work Shoes __ Sale 56.00 1 Pair 6 inch Work Shoe . _ Slle 53.00 6 Pairs Safety 6 inch Work Slioe-M width --- Sale $9.35 4 Pairs Mens Safety linch Boot. · Sale 512.50 ·-------------------------------------to Sale $5.00 Youths White Oxford. sizes 8 3 by Robin Hood._ ____ Sale 53.50 Youths White Strap, sizes IO'Iz to 3 - - -..,--...,---Youths Red-White-Blue Oxford by Robin Hood Sizes 13 to 3 Sale $5.50 Sizes9to 12 Sale $5.00 Womens Brown Leather Sandals, 2 styles . Sale 53.09 1 Pair Mens Sandals, size 61f1 - - -- - - - - - - - - -- 54.50 Child's Sandals 3'12 to 6 . 54.50 10 Pairs (Sizes 11-3), Youths Sandal ·-·- - - - - ---- $4.00 4 Pairs (Sizes 10-3) · $3.00 •• ALL SALES FIN ALl Sizes Are Broken Shoes on Display-" Look At Sole" For Available Sizes taped messase left under a mattress behind the radio station June 7.· An anonymous telephone caller told station personnel It was there. "There's no confidentiality here. none whatsoever,'' said U.S. District CQurt Judge A. Andrew Hauk in sending Lewis to jail. "There' s been no promise, no agreement by anyone at Pacifica to. keep infonnation confidential." (The nonprofit Pacifica Foundation runs KPFK and its sister station in San Francisco, KPF A, which Is frequently chosen · by underground or radical groups with messages to deliver.) Lewis: Promise Implied • Lewis argued there was an implied promise of confidentiality, even to an unknown source, and that if the station surrendered t4e materials, it "would then have the reputation in the community as a station that automatically cooperates with the FBI." SAT. ONlY, JUNE 22 l The station has provided the FBI with copies of the tape, which had been broadcast in its entir~ty anyway. It balked at handing over the original tape itself, together with wrappers or any other "paraphernalia" found with it: The FBI wants to examine the originals for clues, such as fingerprints or technical indicators of where and when the tapes were made or handled. Lewis also refused to hand over the original of a letter from the "Weather Underground," taking responsi bility for bombing the state attorney general 's office here May 31 as a gesture of support for the SLA. ON M&R '.r •• .. \.\.\.1. . :~:: · Nixon policy· opposed :,l.:,~. :·:· WASHINGTON. (UPI) President Nixiin's proposal to provide Egypt and Israel with nuclear power plants has run into opposition in the Senate. Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., Wednesday introdUced legislation which would require approval by the Senate and House before the power plants and fuel are sent to the two Middle East nations. A similar proposal was defeated overwhelmingly in the House Tuesday when Rep. .'· ., • " ' "'• •• •• ' •"' ' .. 1 · · Proxmire sa id "some Mario Biaggi, D-N .Y., tried to tie it to an appropriations bill. Under present law . the agreements would go into effect automatically 60 days alter they are submitted to ·Congress unless the Senate and House voted to disapprove them. Un d e r Proxm ir e's legislation, which would be retroactive to June I, the agreements could not go into eff.ect until the Senate and House approved them. ' '. '. ... COMBINATION I-TRACK .STEREO TAPE PLAYER " Presbyterians in heated sessions SAT., JUNE WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) The procedural situation was getting so complicated when United Presbyterian Church Moderator Robert C. Lamar recognized 5-foot-1 Debbie Hosey that even parliamentarian WiUiam P. Thompson, sometimes called the "Wizard o( Wichita" was having trouble keeping things straight. The Issue on the floor of the !86th general assembly of the 2.9 million-member northernbased church was alleged 11 • sexism 1 ' in the rites and hymns of the Presbyterian . worship book. Emotions among the 725 delegates were running high. In recognizing Miss Hosey, a Washington, D.C. youth delegate, Lamar made what might be a male assumption - that she would speak against Ule resolution keeping the hymn book's present wording. But · Miss Hosey, out of breath from waving for recognition, electrified the convention hall by calling the proposed changes ''trivial." "It's time to stop trilling with words and begin dealing with each other as people," she pleaded to loud applause. ages. Critics said an example of a sexist biblical passage would be "If a man is in Christ ... " A committee report estimated it would .cost $110,000 to make such Changes after which the hour and a half debate including parliamentary maneuvers bordering on throwing the convention into chaos -began. Some commissioners argued passionately the changes were not trivial but a top priority. The Rev. Jim Angell, a delegate from San Grabriel, CaliJ., told the assembly he did not "know any issue before our society that is more important than the role of women. " But Rev. William Blair, of Birmingham, Ala., who moved that the committee be dismissed without changing the worship book, touched the nerve of a decisive majority of the delegates when he said the proposed changes would be too expensive by requiring new printings .of the service book and hymnal. • "Let's put our money where it will heal broken spirits and broken lives," he said. The move apparently saves Women, and money, were such favorite Presbyterian the key issues that defeated the hymns as "This is My Fathers year-old effort to alter the lan- World" and "Once to Every guage of the service book by Man and Nation." changing more than 250 pass- ' .• Combinatiol'l 8 ·1fack ste reo tape plaver and portabl e phonogr ap h m hig h impact polystvrenc cabil'le l ••" '·t • ,,'• RADIOS WERNER RADIO & T.V. ..• ' .••:.. .. k h AMBER IN HOSPITAL MASON, W. Va . - Chmles (Chuck ) Gr imm, originally of Mason, W. Va.. underwent surgery on Tuesday at the Me th od is t Hospita l in Rochester, Minn ., (55901) and is rep.orted to be recovering satisfacto rily . His room number is 510A. Grimm is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner , Pomeroy, and is the husband of the former Anna Lee W ar ne~. The Grimms resiqe in Naples, Fla . ALSO AM • CLOCK • PORTABLE ' •'·, 5 Sets Only! SERVICE SLATED There wili be a weekend service a t Red Brush with Denver Hili, Foster, W. Va .. preaching, begi nning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday worship services are a t 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 22 •' f'X- the agreements have not been answered. "With such ruomentous issues as yet unresolved , th e Congress cannot stand by and allow this proposed agreement ... or any future agreements to go into effect without an expression of support or denial," he said. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y ., said he would work against any agreemen t dealing with nuclear materials for Egypt and Israel unless Congress approves. "My answer to the U.S.-Egyptian atomic power ' deal is wariness," he dec lared. Reservations were voiced by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who said that the more nuclear power plants the United Stales provides other countries, "the greater the risk that an accident might destroy ali of us." Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Aiaska, said sending nuclear power plants to Egypt and Israel was "like exportin g tile black plague." . PRICES GOOD SATURDAY ONLY! ! ·::: tra()rdinary questions" about . CA MPING ENJOYED The Rev . Robert Kuhn, chaplain at the Gallipolis SUite Institute, and Mrs. Kuhn accompanied a group of young patients on an overnight camp at Forked Run Lake Wednesday. . _g,».,Jm~~Jr:~~~~~~~~~P::~;~~~g,~,~;,&~,:m:f:~,~~r:d~~,~}N,,;,n,,,,,,,,,~,,, ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ ,, , , , , , ,:, . B i:~ .Radio .statiQn manager jailed WSANGELES (UP!)- The general manager of radio 11.\!tlon KPFK was jaUed for contempt of court Wednesday because he refused to give the FBI the original of a tape recorded message from Patricia Hearst and two other Symbiooeae Liberation Army fugitives. Will Lewis, 42, was led from U.S. District Court in handcuffs at the end of a 5:).mi.nute hearing called to give him a ! · · MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ' ureau presidents will discuss bad farm prices· Co unty "The hig h cos t of food is not Fa rm prcsit.lcnr s from Ullin' ::. 86 reltt!.cd lu the fmn.1 price of ~.:ounty Farm Bureaus will milk . meat ar1d eggs and most. meet in Columbus tomorrOw to o,fthe re~il priCe is now gui ng di sc uSs ways farm ers ca n to the middleman." h<; said. combat low farm prices, Ohio · ~And with low ment prit.:es Farm Burea u Fede rati on staring us in the fa ce , we now Executive Vice ,Presiden t C. Willi a m Swank announ ced today. Ohio Farm Bureau President Leonard Schnell will moderate the one.Uay meeting at Imperial Hou se North on Morse Road . The session will begin at 10 a. m. wi th a disc uss ion of far~ income. "Farmers had a good year last year ,'' Swank said. "But it's not fair to ask hog. ca ttle and poultry farmers to accept razor-thin profits or a loss in the face of sky-rocketing inflation , and still expec t them to pr ess ure retai lers in to rcdue i n~ pri ees, c:hangi ng tcu laws whiGh cncourH ge nonfa rmers to enter in nonprofi t [(:lrmin~ fur tax- wr it.e-of.fs and to purchase me(:tt and gra in for ship~uent oversea s to hunger· stricken areas . have the threat of disastr ous decline s in grain prices:· Swank said co un ty presidents will determi ne wha t · ac tion the Farm Burea u wi ll U!ke at local and sUi te levels to combat low farm prices. This action might include a call to U!ke su rplus crop land out of production in order to susta in a stable, fair price a nd sl<ltewide checks on supermarkets to determi ne if unduly high reU.il profits are being taken. The presiderj.ls also may ca ll on SATURDAY, JUNE 22 the fedend gover nm e nt to CANDY STRIPE farm ." ERA dead, dead, dead RUGS_ BATON ROUGE, La . fUPII - STRAW PORCH A legislative committee Wednesday apparentl y kiiled a ny chance Loui siana wi,ll ratify th e Equa l Rig hts Amendment to the U.S. Con· stitution. " It's dead , dead. dead, dead , for good, across the nation," predicted Rep. Louise Johnson of Bernice. the leader of the opponents of the ERA . "That's the end of it." The resolution was supported by the Louisiana AFL-C IO, the NAACP, the League of Women Voters and a number of women's organ izations. But Mrs . Johnson and her forces <l'gued that the ammendmerit would give the federal gove rnm ent con tr ol over family laws, disrupt marriages and make women subj ec t to the DAVID TYREE Navy Seaman Recruit David draft. L. Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyree, Middleport, has HILLS TO MEET graduated from recruit The annual Hill reunion of training at the Naval Training th e descendants of Albert and Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He Eliza Hill will be held Sunday , will now report to a formal June 30, at the Portland Park . school for specialty training or There will be a basket dinner at to a ship or shore station for on- noon . Families and Friends are the-job training. invited. RUGS REG. 169.89 LINEOLEUM RUGS 9Xl2 $588 .• ....... Cookware · GLASSES FLOOR $239 COVERING SQ. YARD OLD FASHIONED WOOD BACK KITCHEN CHAIRS CHAIRS MANY SPECIAL VALUES ON ADMIRAL, FRIGEDAIRE, SPEED QUEEN, · HOOVER, FLEXSTEEL .- -' SEE THEM ALL NOWI BAKER FU.RNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. RECORD-BREAKING SPECIALS - 1 DAY ONLY IN MIDDLEPORT ~ SETS $ 88 12 OZ. SIZE 8 PACK ••• • 44¢ -.... ONLY EACH . N I ~ ~ ~ ...••"'•• ~ , . •• .. w OUR FINEST NON-BEL TEO 4·PLY NYLON CORD TIRE ~ Basket Weave PICTURES • 90 DAY WARRANTY 11~~ 24"X48" ART SATURDAY, JUNE 22 REG. 8-TRACK TAPES EA. '3.981 16.00 KIDS PICNIC TABLE "" ~ COOl< IE JARS • Four lull plies of strong nylon cord • Meets modern 78 series tire specifications • Long wearing Poly-BD Tread Rubber ' Truetone :Micro 8 Track Stereo Tape Player • With two surface -mount 3x5 Yl in. speakers ....... 1 ONLY • Features automatic or ..."' .'" I *... manual track seleCtion •i "'" ..",. .. " " ... 44cEACH 4.22 MANY SURPRISES ON OUR SIDEWALK WITHOUT liDS TABLE5-CHAIRS-LA_MPS BIG '10 ... m ....... N ' 3 FOR '1.00 AND LAWN FURNITURE -TABLE,. Many S,u rprisesl Come and Seel OTHER ODDS AND ENDS ' FROM A FURNITURE STORE - -... ·......---.-... y A REG. 1 194.95 ONE ONLY 8-13, F-15 •15 fur \·tol BOATING ACCESSORIES 1 ONLY ~- ~fl ' ;~ .-:::;..... ~;;:r;;:i!lll'.....r- •20 Boy Are They Odd??.? MANY OTHER ITEMS INSIDE ' THE STORE Little ones love our low priced "Fun Land!" YARD DEOORATIVE FENCING 10 FT. WIRE 30 IN. PLASTIC 69e '29.95 Truetone FM/ A}vi/FM Stereo Table Radio REGULAR $205.95 NOW SPORT SHIRTS NOW •1.19 •1.1·9 •I • . ODD LOT ... ' $49.95 -- u "' /R~G. Plus Fed. Excise Tax ·.-.-... .... ,..,. ... - mrHml>~ u mr , tmlf' 11nd lm\1\nN'. ,\utomfll t•· ur Jllfithlilol · ton rnnn,ml tnwk ~h~·ti rm . llw. I.,TI f'll t fltf'('-mwnl !<111:'·•1u.,.,. llhn nin..'tto.. l pr11Cfllrrl :.r. ll'f\Qt . ( '(lnlt'l'i \loith oll·lllflll:< lr t\ tinn • ..; ....... . ....,._,.... ·u I t•tt.mrw-r 1 Ft•ntum< "li'k--'YIIC A!' _ H·15 ..•. -.-.... ~ I 'UIIlJI!I.I ' I ro¥1\ '!lf~ \ f. lfl , dt•qo makf!'l il lUI idl'!i l uni t for tm lu . IM>II I , t r:uh·r ur TEETER TOTTER y HOLLAWAY BED SUMMER lll f:~~Url'!'l WITH 90 DAY WARRANTY ~ ...--... -.-• ...-.'= Thi ~ Ttllt'lllllt' ·; \hr rn )ol Trao·l; 'l'11V1' Pla .\ 'o·r tHJit' . .. irina am! moont ma h n•• · k~>~ .Japan 4DCl'301- I'J \ ' J"""h''" or n....,.tiw· f!!TI"II'III , , .t59 'fl ~ ' 12' WIDE VINYL CUSHIONED UNFINISHED WESTERN AUTO v •0 ' I 6X9 ~ 1 DAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 22 At~ $6!1 $}0!1 4X6 "•• * ·An Items Th e , di scuss the Ohio Farnf Bureau,s purchase of Columbus radio station WRF'D. the Farm aurea u's rural crime study and implementa tion of State Issue One. $150 SJ.50 Join the sun fun on W.A. Water Skis! ' .' .•... •' . ~ • I L . l .' ' I • I I I,. I. ., I• I II ) ,. . f. I 'I I·I . I . .I'. �,. • 10- ~ Dally Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jundl, 1974 ' chance to change his mind and avoid jaU. But Lewis did not change his mind, citing constitutional guarantees of freejlom of the press for his stand. He was found in contempt for refusing to cooperate with a federal grand jury investigation of the SLA and other underground terror Isis. Lewis, who refused either to turn over evidence or answer questions before the grand jury, could remain behind bars until ·the grand jury's term expires, which is scheduled for September but could be extended by up to a year. Promise Is Key The key Issue in the dispute is whether newsmen can protect news sources If no promise oJ confidentiality was made to obtain infonnation. The last communication from Miss Hearst, and Emily and William Harris, was a THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SIDEWALl< SALE! • SATURDAY, JUNE 22. MEN'S WORK SHOES VALUES TO '19.99 . .•' ' . ., 13 Pairs Men's6 inch Workshoi ___ Sale$9.25 · Neoprene Sole C- 0- E E widths-broken sizes Sale 57.00 .. 1 Pair Size 10 E width-Mens Chippewa 61nch Work shoe - Hypalon Sole 5 Pairs Ranger Brand Work Shoe.. ___-__ ..____ Sale$7.50 Para Crepe Sole, cushion insole · 2 Pair~ Onlv-Heavv Duty_____ _-- .-,:=r:---::-:cll'"":':::::-=--- Sale $6.25 But Light Weight-sole. cushion Insole. soft upper Sale ss.oo 6 Pairs Mens Work- Para Crepe Sole. and cushion Insole. D & E E E widths 1 Pair size .10 Work Shoe with Para Crepe Sole: _ _ _ __ Sale 54~50 Sale $6.00 5 Pairs 6 inch Work Shoe, Rawhide,.,.........,---:--·- - - Cork sole· hooks and eyes 4 Pairs Black 6 inch Work Shoe•-,----:--:--------- Sale 56.00 Nylon cord sole 3 Pairs Black 6.inch Safety To•"-::---- -·- - - - - - Sale 59.00 I Pair Safety Toe Shoe by Douglas . Sale 54.75 2 Pairs 6 inch Work Shoes __ Sale 56.00 1 Pair 6 inch Work Shoe . _ Slle 53.00 6 Pairs Safety 6 inch Work Slioe-M width --- Sale $9.35 4 Pairs Mens Safety linch Boot. · Sale 512.50 ·-------------------------------------to Sale $5.00 Youths White Oxford. sizes 8 3 by Robin Hood._ ____ Sale 53.50 Youths White Strap, sizes IO'Iz to 3 - - -..,--...,---Youths Red-White-Blue Oxford by Robin Hood Sizes 13 to 3 Sale $5.50 Sizes9to 12 Sale $5.00 Womens Brown Leather Sandals, 2 styles . Sale 53.09 1 Pair Mens Sandals, size 61f1 - - -- - - - - - - - - -- 54.50 Child's Sandals 3'12 to 6 . 54.50 10 Pairs (Sizes 11-3), Youths Sandal ·-·- - - - - ---- $4.00 4 Pairs (Sizes 10-3) · $3.00 •• ALL SALES FIN ALl Sizes Are Broken Shoes on Display-" Look At Sole" For Available Sizes taped messase left under a mattress behind the radio station June 7.· An anonymous telephone caller told station personnel It was there. "There's no confidentiality here. none whatsoever,'' said U.S. District CQurt Judge A. Andrew Hauk in sending Lewis to jail. "There' s been no promise, no agreement by anyone at Pacifica to. keep infonnation confidential." (The nonprofit Pacifica Foundation runs KPFK and its sister station in San Francisco, KPF A, which Is frequently chosen · by underground or radical groups with messages to deliver.) Lewis: Promise Implied • Lewis argued there was an implied promise of confidentiality, even to an unknown source, and that if the station surrendered t4e materials, it "would then have the reputation in the community as a station that automatically cooperates with the FBI." SAT. ONlY, JUNE 22 l The station has provided the FBI with copies of the tape, which had been broadcast in its entir~ty anyway. It balked at handing over the original tape itself, together with wrappers or any other "paraphernalia" found with it: The FBI wants to examine the originals for clues, such as fingerprints or technical indicators of where and when the tapes were made or handled. Lewis also refused to hand over the original of a letter from the "Weather Underground," taking responsi bility for bombing the state attorney general 's office here May 31 as a gesture of support for the SLA. ON M&R '.r •• .. \.\.\.1. . :~:: · Nixon policy· opposed :,l.:,~. :·:· WASHINGTON. (UPI) President Nixiin's proposal to provide Egypt and Israel with nuclear power plants has run into opposition in the Senate. Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., Wednesday introdUced legislation which would require approval by the Senate and House before the power plants and fuel are sent to the two Middle East nations. A similar proposal was defeated overwhelmingly in the House Tuesday when Rep. .'· ., • " ' "'• •• •• ' •"' ' .. 1 · · Proxmire sa id "some Mario Biaggi, D-N .Y., tried to tie it to an appropriations bill. Under present law . the agreements would go into effect automatically 60 days alter they are submitted to ·Congress unless the Senate and House voted to disapprove them. Un d e r Proxm ir e's legislation, which would be retroactive to June I, the agreements could not go into eff.ect until the Senate and House approved them. ' '. '. ... COMBINATION I-TRACK .STEREO TAPE PLAYER " Presbyterians in heated sessions SAT., JUNE WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) The procedural situation was getting so complicated when United Presbyterian Church Moderator Robert C. Lamar recognized 5-foot-1 Debbie Hosey that even parliamentarian WiUiam P. Thompson, sometimes called the "Wizard o( Wichita" was having trouble keeping things straight. The Issue on the floor of the !86th general assembly of the 2.9 million-member northernbased church was alleged 11 • sexism 1 ' in the rites and hymns of the Presbyterian . worship book. Emotions among the 725 delegates were running high. In recognizing Miss Hosey, a Washington, D.C. youth delegate, Lamar made what might be a male assumption - that she would speak against Ule resolution keeping the hymn book's present wording. But · Miss Hosey, out of breath from waving for recognition, electrified the convention hall by calling the proposed changes ''trivial." "It's time to stop trilling with words and begin dealing with each other as people," she pleaded to loud applause. ages. Critics said an example of a sexist biblical passage would be "If a man is in Christ ... " A committee report estimated it would .cost $110,000 to make such Changes after which the hour and a half debate including parliamentary maneuvers bordering on throwing the convention into chaos -began. Some commissioners argued passionately the changes were not trivial but a top priority. The Rev. Jim Angell, a delegate from San Grabriel, CaliJ., told the assembly he did not "know any issue before our society that is more important than the role of women. " But Rev. William Blair, of Birmingham, Ala., who moved that the committee be dismissed without changing the worship book, touched the nerve of a decisive majority of the delegates when he said the proposed changes would be too expensive by requiring new printings .of the service book and hymnal. • "Let's put our money where it will heal broken spirits and broken lives," he said. The move apparently saves Women, and money, were such favorite Presbyterian the key issues that defeated the hymns as "This is My Fathers year-old effort to alter the lan- World" and "Once to Every guage of the service book by Man and Nation." changing more than 250 pass- ' .• Combinatiol'l 8 ·1fack ste reo tape plaver and portabl e phonogr ap h m hig h impact polystvrenc cabil'le l ••" '·t • ,,'• RADIOS WERNER RADIO & T.V. ..• ' .••:.. .. k h AMBER IN HOSPITAL MASON, W. Va . - Chmles (Chuck ) Gr imm, originally of Mason, W. Va.. underwent surgery on Tuesday at the Me th od is t Hospita l in Rochester, Minn ., (55901) and is rep.orted to be recovering satisfacto rily . His room number is 510A. Grimm is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner , Pomeroy, and is the husband of the former Anna Lee W ar ne~. The Grimms resiqe in Naples, Fla . ALSO AM • CLOCK • PORTABLE ' •'·, 5 Sets Only! SERVICE SLATED There wili be a weekend service a t Red Brush with Denver Hili, Foster, W. Va .. preaching, begi nning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Sunday worship services are a t 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 22 •' f'X- the agreements have not been answered. "With such ruomentous issues as yet unresolved , th e Congress cannot stand by and allow this proposed agreement ... or any future agreements to go into effect without an expression of support or denial," he said. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y ., said he would work against any agreemen t dealing with nuclear materials for Egypt and Israel unless Congress approves. "My answer to the U.S.-Egyptian atomic power ' deal is wariness," he dec lared. Reservations were voiced by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who said that the more nuclear power plants the United Stales provides other countries, "the greater the risk that an accident might destroy ali of us." Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Aiaska, said sending nuclear power plants to Egypt and Israel was "like exportin g tile black plague." . PRICES GOOD SATURDAY ONLY! ! ·::: tra()rdinary questions" about . CA MPING ENJOYED The Rev . Robert Kuhn, chaplain at the Gallipolis SUite Institute, and Mrs. Kuhn accompanied a group of young patients on an overnight camp at Forked Run Lake Wednesday. . _g,».,Jm~~Jr:~~~~~~~~~P::~;~~~g,~,~;,&~,:m:f:~,~~r:d~~,~}N,,;,n,,,,,,,,,~,,, ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ~ ,, , , , , , ,:, . B i:~ .Radio .statiQn manager jailed WSANGELES (UP!)- The general manager of radio 11.\!tlon KPFK was jaUed for contempt of court Wednesday because he refused to give the FBI the original of a tape recorded message from Patricia Hearst and two other Symbiooeae Liberation Army fugitives. Will Lewis, 42, was led from U.S. District Court in handcuffs at the end of a 5:).mi.nute hearing called to give him a ! · · MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ' ureau presidents will discuss bad farm prices· Co unty "The hig h cos t of food is not Fa rm prcsit.lcnr s from Ullin' ::. 86 reltt!.cd lu the fmn.1 price of ~.:ounty Farm Bureaus will milk . meat ar1d eggs and most. meet in Columbus tomorrOw to o,fthe re~il priCe is now gui ng di sc uSs ways farm ers ca n to the middleman." h<; said. combat low farm prices, Ohio · ~And with low ment prit.:es Farm Burea u Fede rati on staring us in the fa ce , we now Executive Vice ,Presiden t C. Willi a m Swank announ ced today. Ohio Farm Bureau President Leonard Schnell will moderate the one.Uay meeting at Imperial Hou se North on Morse Road . The session will begin at 10 a. m. wi th a disc uss ion of far~ income. "Farmers had a good year last year ,'' Swank said. "But it's not fair to ask hog. ca ttle and poultry farmers to accept razor-thin profits or a loss in the face of sky-rocketing inflation , and still expec t them to pr ess ure retai lers in to rcdue i n~ pri ees, c:hangi ng tcu laws whiGh cncourH ge nonfa rmers to enter in nonprofi t [(:lrmin~ fur tax- wr it.e-of.fs and to purchase me(:tt and gra in for ship~uent oversea s to hunger· stricken areas . have the threat of disastr ous decline s in grain prices:· Swank said co un ty presidents will determi ne wha t · ac tion the Farm Burea u wi ll U!ke at local and sUi te levels to combat low farm prices. This action might include a call to U!ke su rplus crop land out of production in order to susta in a stable, fair price a nd sl<ltewide checks on supermarkets to determi ne if unduly high reU.il profits are being taken. The presiderj.ls also may ca ll on SATURDAY, JUNE 22 the fedend gover nm e nt to CANDY STRIPE farm ." ERA dead, dead, dead RUGS_ BATON ROUGE, La . fUPII - STRAW PORCH A legislative committee Wednesday apparentl y kiiled a ny chance Loui siana wi,ll ratify th e Equa l Rig hts Amendment to the U.S. Con· stitution. " It's dead , dead. dead, dead , for good, across the nation," predicted Rep. Louise Johnson of Bernice. the leader of the opponents of the ERA . "That's the end of it." The resolution was supported by the Louisiana AFL-C IO, the NAACP, the League of Women Voters and a number of women's organ izations. But Mrs . Johnson and her forces <l'gued that the ammendmerit would give the federal gove rnm ent con tr ol over family laws, disrupt marriages and make women subj ec t to the DAVID TYREE Navy Seaman Recruit David draft. L. Tyree, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyree, Middleport, has HILLS TO MEET graduated from recruit The annual Hill reunion of training at the Naval Training th e descendants of Albert and Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He Eliza Hill will be held Sunday , will now report to a formal June 30, at the Portland Park . school for specialty training or There will be a basket dinner at to a ship or shore station for on- noon . Families and Friends are the-job training. invited. RUGS REG. 169.89 LINEOLEUM RUGS 9Xl2 $588 .• ....... Cookware · GLASSES FLOOR $239 COVERING SQ. YARD OLD FASHIONED WOOD BACK KITCHEN CHAIRS CHAIRS MANY SPECIAL VALUES ON ADMIRAL, FRIGEDAIRE, SPEED QUEEN, · HOOVER, FLEXSTEEL .- -' SEE THEM ALL NOWI BAKER FU.RNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. RECORD-BREAKING SPECIALS - 1 DAY ONLY IN MIDDLEPORT ~ SETS $ 88 12 OZ. SIZE 8 PACK ••• • 44¢ -.... ONLY EACH . N I ~ ~ ~ ...••"'•• ~ , . •• .. w OUR FINEST NON-BEL TEO 4·PLY NYLON CORD TIRE ~ Basket Weave PICTURES • 90 DAY WARRANTY 11~~ 24"X48" ART SATURDAY, JUNE 22 REG. 8-TRACK TAPES EA. '3.981 16.00 KIDS PICNIC TABLE "" ~ COOl< IE JARS • Four lull plies of strong nylon cord • Meets modern 78 series tire specifications • Long wearing Poly-BD Tread Rubber ' Truetone :Micro 8 Track Stereo Tape Player • With two surface -mount 3x5 Yl in. speakers ....... 1 ONLY • Features automatic or ..."' .'" I *... manual track seleCtion •i "'" ..",. .. " " ... 44cEACH 4.22 MANY SURPRISES ON OUR SIDEWALK WITHOUT liDS TABLE5-CHAIRS-LA_MPS BIG '10 ... m ....... N ' 3 FOR '1.00 AND LAWN FURNITURE -TABLE,. Many S,u rprisesl Come and Seel OTHER ODDS AND ENDS ' FROM A FURNITURE STORE - -... ·......---.-... y A REG. 1 194.95 ONE ONLY 8-13, F-15 •15 fur \·tol BOATING ACCESSORIES 1 ONLY ~- ~fl ' ;~ .-:::;..... ~;;:r;;:i!lll'.....r- •20 Boy Are They Odd??.? MANY OTHER ITEMS INSIDE ' THE STORE Little ones love our low priced "Fun Land!" YARD DEOORATIVE FENCING 10 FT. WIRE 30 IN. PLASTIC 69e '29.95 Truetone FM/ A}vi/FM Stereo Table Radio REGULAR $205.95 NOW SPORT SHIRTS NOW •1.19 •1.1·9 •I • . ODD LOT ... ' $49.95 -- u "' /R~G. Plus Fed. Excise Tax ·.-.-... .... ,..,. ... - mrHml>~ u mr , tmlf' 11nd lm\1\nN'. ,\utomfll t•· ur Jllfithlilol · ton rnnn,ml tnwk ~h~·ti rm . llw. I.,TI f'll t fltf'('-mwnl !<111:'·•1u.,.,. llhn nin..'tto.. l pr11Cfllrrl :.r. ll'f\Qt . ( '(lnlt'l'i \loith oll·lllflll:< lr t\ tinn • ..; ....... . ....,._,.... ·u I t•tt.mrw-r 1 Ft•ntum< "li'k--'YIIC A!' _ H·15 ..•. -.-.... ~ I 'UIIlJI!I.I ' I ro¥1\ '!lf~ \ f. lfl , dt•qo makf!'l il lUI idl'!i l uni t for tm lu . IM>II I , t r:uh·r ur TEETER TOTTER y HOLLAWAY BED SUMMER lll f:~~Url'!'l WITH 90 DAY WARRANTY ~ ...--... -.-• ...-.'= Thi ~ Ttllt'lllllt' ·; \hr rn )ol Trao·l; 'l'11V1' Pla .\ 'o·r tHJit' . .. irina am! moont ma h n•• · k~>~ .Japan 4DCl'301- I'J \ ' J"""h''" or n....,.tiw· f!!TI"II'III , , .t59 'fl ~ ' 12' WIDE VINYL CUSHIONED UNFINISHED WESTERN AUTO v •0 ' I 6X9 ~ 1 DAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 22 At~ $6!1 $}0!1 4X6 "•• * ·An Items Th e , di scuss the Ohio Farnf Bureau,s purchase of Columbus radio station WRF'D. the Farm aurea u's rural crime study and implementa tion of State Issue One. $150 SJ.50 Join the sun fun on W.A. Water Skis! ' .' .•... •' . ~ • I L . l .' ' I • I I I,. I. ., I• I II ) ,. . f. I 'I I·I . I . .I'. �' • 13- The Dally Sent mel, Mtddlepo t t-l'omct OJ. 0 , I htu sdll) 12- The D:nly Sent mel , Mtddlcpoii -Pcn 'I oy. 0 .. nnu >dd). June zt•. 1974 Drug abuse Ervin's Watergate probers to remain neutral; not two others WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Senate Watergate committee will issue tis report wtthout reachmg any conclusiOns about Prestdent Ntxon's ro le m Wategate, but two other committees are trymg to answer that and other puzzlmg questions. The House Judtca ry Committee looked Wednesday into NIXon's role m the fll"ing of former Special Prosecutor Ar· clubald Cox and the Senate - J udtcary Comm tttec heard from Asststa nt Att orney General Henry E. Petersen tn an effort to fmd out why the gove rnment stopped tis probe of the Watergate brea k-i n wtthout mvesttgatmg to see tf anyone higher m the admtrustratton was Implicated Pe tersen; wlio headed the ongrnal Watergate mveshgatton, defended tt and m a heated exchange wtth commtl· tee member Sen Sam J Er.vin, D-N C , satd the ongmal threeman prosecution team was "snook..-ed" by li es told by the seven n en convicted of brea kmg tl'l.o th e Watergate butldmr The foonate Jud tcary Committee 1S checkmg tnto the matter as part ot conftrlnation hean ngs on the nomination of Earl J. Stlbert to be U S. attorney for the Dtstnct of Columbta. Silbert headed the on grnal Watergate probe unttl SATURDAY, JUNE 22 "JUST INSIDE THE DOOR" PRELL SHAMPOO BATH SIZE PALMOLIVE SOAP 35' REG. 11.29 98~ PARTY MINTS TRASH BAGS SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS 17 BOffiE OF 90 REG. 12.15 23~ REG. oz. 16 8's oz. REG. REG. 98' 59' - -- 70Z. 41~ REG. 59' ION A ltzer LISTERINE MOUTHWASH ELECTRIC MIXER 25's REG. 79~ 14 oz. REG. 11.39. REG. 10.00 1 '6'8 a year ago Rteha rdson Pressured "Well llcfore" A member of the House unpeachmenl panel disc losed the commtltee had recetved an afhdavtt from former Attorney General Elliot 1. Richardson mdicating Ntxon wanted Cox removed "well before" Cox actually was fired Oct. 20, 1973 Rtchardson, who res1gned rather than hre Cox in what became known as the "Saturday Ntght massacre," was reported to have satd White House chief of staff Alexander Hatg demanded that he mterfere m Cox's mvestigatwn as early as July 3, 1973. Excerpts of the afftdavtt were published m a front-page story in Wednesday 's edtltons of the Boston Globe. "In late September or early October of 1973, I met with the Prestdent in regard to the (exVtce Prestdent Sptro ) Agnew matter After we had finished our dts cussion about Mr . Agnew and we were walkmg toward the door , the President satd msubstance, 'Now that we have dtsposed orihatinatter. we can go ahead and get rtd of Cox.' There was nothmg more sa td ," the Globe quot ed Richardson as saymg . Spe c ta l pr e side ntial assistant Patrtck J.· Buchannan jomed other admmistralton spokesmen in denouncing news leaks from th e House comm1ttee . He termed the leaks "a systematic campatgn to tear down the reputation of the President," and urged Judtcary Committee leaders to question staff members under oath and fll"e those responsible. However, Nixon's ch1ef Wa· tergate lawyer, James D. St. Clair, sa td he thought Judicary Commtttee Chairman Peter J Rodmo , D-N .J., was doing all he could to halt the leaks. "From my vantage pomt, I disagree," said St. Clair responding to criticism of the comm1ttee . In Other Watergate-related developments : --Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jawo rski defended the relatively light sentences severa l persons, including former Attorney General Richard G Klemdienst, recetved after plea bargaining with prosecutors. Post Cited In Afflda vlt -- -Se n. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., inserted a 38-page document into the Congr, ssional Record citing the WasliingtDn Post for publishing five top secret documents leaked by government officials in VIOla· tion of national securtty laws. - The Senate Foreign Rela· tions Committee voted to open formal hearings into Secretary of SUite Henry A. Kissinger's role in the 1969-70 wire!Bpping of 13 of his subordinates and lour newsmen. - U.S. District Court Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. refUsed a motion by former Kissinger aide Morton Halperin to release secret FBI documenl:i relating to the so-called unational sec\U'ity wiretaps." - Richardson told a special Senate subcommittee on privacy and government data systems that the kind of electronic eavesdropping used by Nixon ' to record White House conversations should be Illegal. -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he was disturbed and depressed over leaks and delays surrounding the House Judicary Committee's impeachment inquiry . CINCINNATI - The Delta Queen wtll extend tis 1974 schedul e through December, with etg ht overm ght cruises and five lunch and fiv e dmner crutses ongma hng from the Port of New Orleans m the French Quarter The deciston to extend the 1974crutses lo Jan I, 1975, was based on the populanty of the De ita Queen's expanded, early season sc hedul e on the lower MtSSlSSippl The Delta Queen origmated 12 crutses out of New Orleans in the spnng, a nd the November sc hedule wtll In clude etght cru1ses December cruises out of New Orleans are. New Orleans to Na tchez , leav mg New Orleans at 9 p m Sunday, Dec I, and returmng at 9 a.m Fnday, Dec. 6; New Orleans Weekend, leaving New Orleans at 6 p m Frtday, Dec 6, and returnmg at 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec 8; New Orleans to Nat- chez, leaving New Orleans at 9 p m. Sunday, Dec . 8, and returnmg at 9 a.m., Friday, Dec 13 ; New Orleans weekend, leaving New Orleans at 6 p m Fnday, Dec. 13, and re turning at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec . 15 ; New Orleans to Natchez ~~ christmas Cruise ", leaving New Orleans at 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 22, and returning at 9 a.m. Friday, Dec. 27; New Orleans weekend, leavmg New Orleans at 6 p m. Friday, Dec. 27, and returning at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 29; New Orleans "New Year's", leaving New Orleans at 9p.m., Sunday, Dec. 29, and returnmg at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan I, 1975. The December cruises out of New Orle11_ns will include shore stops and tours of the elegant and histon e ante·bellum homes and plantations of the Ole South The December crwses also will feature gala holiday parties aboard the Delta Queen Values To 57.00 ' 99~ LADIES TANK TOPS &BLOUSES Misses FLARE LEG DENIM JEANS Sale'3 Reg . $7.95 33 Values To SJ.50 JAMAICAS FEW PAIR RECYa.ED JEANS Sale •1 00 Reg . $5.99 ASK TOWED Gregory Mack Stewart, 19, Middleport, and Dmah Marie Erlewme, 18, Dexter ; Sammie Wtlliam Brown , 20, MinerSVIlle, and Loretta Ann Spence r, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , and Harry Richard Otler, 50, Pomeroy , and Elizabetl\ Oiler, 50, Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Thomas Willtams, Pt. Pleasant ; Clyde Sarye, Racine; Wilma Gibbeaut, Pt. Pleasant. DISCHARGES Ruth Mulford, Jerry Owens, Goldie Lawson , George Daniels, Mildred Moorehead, Allegra Will. \ BOYS 13* OZ. WRANGLER JEANS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION }fioral f:antas'tes ONE LOT QULDREN'S SHOES BOOKS JEWELRY GREAT Gin BUYS SATURDAY Sale •2"/'3" Reg . $7.95 MEN'S & BOYS' BICYa.E JACKETS Sale '500 LADIES PANTY HOSE 2 pair '100 by Lee Trevino Wrangler MEN'S DRESS &GOlf SLACKS 1J3 OFF HOODED RAIN JACKETS '· OPEN: FRIDA¥ TIL 8 ARRANGEMENTS SUMMER PAJAMAS OFF . ' ' TO ~00 0. SATURDAY SIDEWALK SALE JUNE 22 ASSORTED . FOLIAGE PLANTS 50%0FF 00 $ 1 GROUP 5 1 0 SANDALS ..........~.~~:.~:~~..~~.~:~~ .........!3° MEN'S SHOES .................. . By Dale Rothgeb Jr. Drug abuse m Gallia County and tis related problems, an explanation of probation and the difference between felony and misdemeanor charges were toptcs explored Wednesday durmg a special meettng of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Guests serving as panelist for the discussiOn were Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt; Ass1stant Pt osecutor Bill Eaches; MuniCipal Court Judge Robert S Betz ; Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, Juventle and Probate Judge R Wtlllam Jenkins and Gallipolis Ctty Soiicttor Dean Evans. Charles Bosttc, chamber president, opened the discusston w1th the questions · What can the chamber do to help you (the cou rts )' What can you do to help us wtth the problem' What constitutes reducing cer!Bm sente nces' Eachus satd that certain cases are reduced or suspended due to the Attorney General's rulmg that ftrst time offenders not be given the Hmaxirnum" penalty. Others are reduced because of mforma t10n gtven to our department. " I know tt looks bad to read tt in 'the paper , but there are some cases in whtch information cannot be released to the news media and general public," Eachus concluded. Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz satd his cou rt ts getting a lot of adverse public reactton because of the suspension of sentences and fmes. Said the JUdge "I urge those people and you interested chamber dtrectors to come to my court and see what goes on mstead of listenmg to rumors and hearsay. "Charges have been reduced sometunes because the defendants have agreed to cooperate wtth the prosecutor's off tce m ob!Binmg evidence for convictions of other persons charged with sirmlar crunes. In the last two months we have had some drug cases in which all defendants received the maxtmum peanlty of $1,000 and a stx months jail term I have suspended fines and jail sentences and placed individuals on probatton, of which the tenns are very stnct. "We're not interested in making felons out of the people," Betz emphasized "We feel several persons can be rehat>bilitated. We JUSt don't take probation lightly m my court " Judge Betz used several examples fnom the latest list of persons charged w1th possession of manjuana showmg that the defendants came from all walks of life He also read a court finding involvmg a young man who VIolated the court's pi'obalton. The man was brought back to court and hts jail term was reinstated. Judge Betz contmued: ''Our problem ts not wtth the user but w1th the pusher. The enforcement people are not at liberty to tell you what they are doing about the pusher We're domg everytmg we can do for the community. I'll put my record m my coUt·t up against all other courts 111 the state" In closing, Betz urged all busmessmen and mterested persons to come to court and see for themselves how the court operates. "We're all concerned and are workmg hard on th e problem," he satd. Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun observed that he has had only two drug cases come to hts court m five years. Judge Calhoun srud, however : "Except in crunes of VIolence, first tune off enders should be placed on probation ." He explained what happens when a perso n is conVIcted of a felony. It results m many n ghts bemg taken away from an individual , Calhoun satd. · Juvenile Court Judge R. William Jenkms also noted that he had not had "very many" drug cases m hts court. He emphas1zed that the county and city needs more law enforcement officers "Most of our problems in Juvemle Court comes from people m broken homes. We need to talk to parents, teachers and school officials and rehabilitate the parents," Jenkins mam!Bmed Pro~cutlng Attorney Wetherholt had a simtlar pomt of vtew. "We could use more law enforcement officers in the county and city. If we catch the drug pushers we wtll burn them, but you must caleb them ftrst," he said. Bostic reminded all interested persons to attend a community meeting Thursday, June 27 at 7:30 p m at Ga llla Academy High School. . John WtnOwtchi, Narcotics Dtvtston, Bureau of Cn mmal Investigation , Columbus, will be the prmcipal speaker. Purpose of the meetmg w11l be to educa te the people on drug abuse problems and get tdeas on what ca n be do ne to help solve it. ODD LOT 40~ SUMMER SHOES................... 0 OFF ·•3oo ro •soo SEE THEM ALL AT THE-· MANY TERRIFIC FABRIC & NOTIONS SAVINGS 50~ DENIM CLOGS '5 00 ANo•7oo 1 heritage house JUNE 22 NEXT DOOR TO OUR SHOP • • SAVE \VITH THESE SPECIAL ' PRICES .. ./ ' I FOOTWEAR sa mpl es broken s•zes Save .' SP ECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBl. EI<NII FLARE SLACKS Sa le group of ~ lu cll 05 bett er 11ol vC'~ I• r doub lek n1f Ha re leg -; t yh; <> ld cl-,•, 111 assorted fa sh1on sol1d colo r ':. M1d tc~n cr pattern s Hun y Ia St illier s 1n Spec •al sale group of lad•es' famou s brand spnng and summer spor tswear men s women's and chil d ren s foo tw ea r Choose from bo t h d ress a nd ~'iiij~ casual s t yles St• ftler 's - ST IFFL E R'S SIDEWALK SALt: - SPORTSWEAR Close ou t group ot odd lots, Shop ear ly f or best se lecho n from th1s clea rance group Si dewa lk sa le spec1al at OFF REGULAR PRICE - STIFFLE R'S SID EWALK SAL ELADIES' TOWN AND COUNTRY NYLO N STRETCH ,• PANTY HOSE LADIES' NYLON JAMAICA SANDALS 1 One S1dewal k Sa le lor of Lad1es' be tt er stretch ny lon doublekn 1t Jama1 ca sho rt s 1n assor ted ~ soli d colors and wh 1te lt al1an sty l e summe r sanda ls 1n assor ted tolor s and styles •' - SID EWAL K SAL EOne Group Ladt es' BELTE D PANT COATS - SIDE WALK SALELa dtes' Better ALL WEATHER - STIFFLER' S SIDEWALK SALESpecta I Clearance Group LADIES' DRESS& CASUAL COATS SPRING COATS S1dewa lk sa le group of lad1 es' better all wea ther coats 1n assorted spr rng colors One spec ral sale group of lad1es' belted pant coa ls Save now at St iffler 's PAIR - SIDEWALK SALEOne Lot Ladies' ITALIAN STYLE SHORTS Lad1 es' f1rsl qua l1f y st r etch nylon panty hose One s1ze f its all Seuson' s best shades S d0wa lk Sa le Spec1a l 1 Spec 1a l clea r ance group fo r th1s s1dewa lk sa le of lad tes' dress and cas ual coats m some of the latest sty les WASTE 36 Quar t pla st 1c waste ba ske ts or \l/4 bushel s1ze plastic laundry baskets Unbreakab le plasttcs 1n asso rted color s - SIDEWALK SAL E- ·::: - SIDEWALK SAL EOne Lot L~d 1cs' SPECIAL GROUP FASHION SUN GOTHAM PLAST IC GLASSES DISH PANS Got h a m rect a n gu l ar pl as t tc d1sh pan s rn assor ted solid colors A super val ue Su le asso rtment of l ash1 fln su n gl asses for the ladr C>s 1 B1g ~1 % or t mr.nt of styl es .. .• ,• - Sttffler 's Sidewalk SaleTempo 100 Pet. Acryli c MACHINE WASHABLE KNITTING YARN Tempo acry l 1c mach 1ne was hable kn1tt1ng ya r n Worsted we 1ght 1 Mothproof and non allerg 1c Assorted colors :·· ·:· '•. - SIDEWA LK SAL Ellx l B ASSORTED BROA DLOOM :1: 67~ElN ·: •' - SID EWALK SALECANVAS TOP FOLDING CAMP - SIDEWALK SALE- .::: SOLID COLOR VINYL SHOE - SIDEWALK SALEMill Assortment LOOP and SHAG PHOTOALBUMS Spec1al group of magneh c styl e ph oto albums at a low , low pr1 cc L1mlfcd quant1ty One to a cus tomer $1 - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL GROUP POLISHED ALUMINUM COOKWARE t1 Spec tal Sidewal k sa le assor tment of n am e bra nd po l 1shed alumtnu m cookwa r e Ta k e yovr choice . - SIDEWALK SAL E- :: MARVEL RUBB ER DOOR OR ·: Spec ial Sal e Group Sturdy Nevco Hardwood Expando - SIDEWALK SALES PC. CERAMIC COFFEE TREE MUG SETS GARMENT RACKS Spec1al group of f1 ve piece ceram 1c coffee t ree mug se ts Assor ted styles as~ - ST IFFLER' S SIDEWALK SALEFANCY PEPPERELL TWIN & FULL SIZE NO-IRON SHEETS ' D1sconfmued patterns I Famous Pepperell brand tw1n and rull stze fancy sheets TWIN 2 SIZES ........ FOR $500 FULL 2 SIZES. ........ FOR $600 PILLOW 2 CAS ES ...... ,. P ~ . $30Q - SIDEWALK SALEONE LOT-FANCY CERAMIC BASE BOUDOIR LAMPS Sale asso rtm ent of cera mic base bou do i r lamp s ln assor ted fash1on designs w 1th matchtng shades Save at St ttfl er's > I - SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL GROUP 'l2"x60 Yd. MASK lNG TAPE Spec 1al Sidewa lk sa le lot or one mch by 60 ya rds q ua l 1t y m aski ng tape ' - SIDEWALK SALEINSULATED STYRENE PICNIC JUGS OR ICE CHESTS Sidewa lk Sale ~roup ol famous Gotha m j 1nsu lated st y r ene p 1cn ic 1ugs or st y r ene ice chests. Gr eat for su mmer of sun and fun . OOEACH ',' - SIDEWALK SALEDENIM or DAISY TV LAPOR BED TRAYS UTILITY MATS EntOY fl1rl 1ne ser v1ng com fort at home Oil iS Y or dc n1m pattern s St.11n r es1s tant enam el f1 rush l 9x24 mch srze Mar ve l br and fancy ut d1ty or bath mat s 1n assor ted co lor s and patt er ns •, ;. - STiFF LER' S SID EWALK SALE- ,• :·. :· S1dewa l k sa le group of ca nvas top fo ldrng camp stool Gr ea t for home or camp1ng Spec1a l group of walnut fln1 shed fold 1ng hardw ood ex pando garment rack s Save at Sti ff ler 's dunng t he M1d dleport Srd ewa lk Sales event Speci al Group Beauttful Fa ncy MA GNETIC STYLE Deco r ator r ugs 1n a b1g speCia l assort ment of loop and shag rn soli d col or s and fancy pattern s Spec1a l sale gr oup of sol1d color viny l shoe to te bag s 10 assorted so l 1d colors .. ·. - STIF F LER' S SID EWALK SALE- AREA RUGS TOTE BAGS STOOLS RUG BLOCKS '' 1 ~ - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP BOBBI E BROOKS & RUSS TOGS - STI FF LE R'S SIDEWALK SALEOd d Lots - Broken Sizes - Sa mples ME N'S WOM E N'S and CHILDREN 's ---------------··"' · 1 STARTING SATURD AY , REG. '8.99 TO '9.99 LATIGO PURSES 1f2 PRICE MAN Y OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST- SAVE NOW! SIDEWALK AND REMODELING SALE I ·' 18' x77 ' '> 17(' SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 22 SAVE FOR YOURSELF AT STIFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT block s made from heavy qu a lify broa dl oofTI car pet1ng -, '· Your Thom MeAn S,tc»re I h1gh gr~tde broudl oom carpc lmg ONE DAY ONLr! • 13xl8 mch assor ted rug GROUP MEN AND WOMEN'S ONLY NOVELTIES • IT'S FUN TO SAVE! DENIM PURSES N . 2nd I $}00 THE KIDDIE SHOPP£· lf2 PRICE DLEY~SFLO ]J MANY SUMMER & WINTER VAWES TO $25.00 INFANT THRU SIZE 14 BOYS & GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS & 60" WIDE POLY-KNIT FABRICS NE 22 20% OFF 1 GROUP ARTIACIAL Mens & Boys Spec •al mill a~so rtmcnt ot c<Jrpet mat 5 mndc ot Gallia aired NOVELTIES SHOE SHINE KITS ONE LOT WOMEN'S SHOES RUG MATS Spec 1al sale group of 1, 2 to 1 yard leng th p1ece goods remnants m assorted co lor s and patterns I MASON, W Va - Har.pld V Sch,.ar tz, 61, Maso n, dted Wedn esday eve mng at hts restdence. He was an elec- BARGAINS ON THE SIDEWALK FRIDAY & SATURDAY, YOU 1 LL LOVE JUNE 21-22 THIS SALEI MEN'S WORK PANTS One Lot Sizes 29-JO-Jl '1 99 - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALESPEC IAL MILL ASSORTMEN TS .QUALITY BROADLOOM SATURDAy JUNE 22 Harold Schwartz died on Wednesday Manlyn Strothers, Parkersburg; one grandson, Todd; tllree brothers, Henry White Sulphur Spnngs ; Mike, Mason, and Earl, 'Mtaml, Fla. and two trician ststers, Mrs V~rgm1a GrinFuneral servtces wtll be stead and Mrs . Barbara Meconducted Saturday at I 30 p Dame!, both of Mason m at the Foglesong Funeral Home here. The Rev. Clarence McCloud w1ll offlctate and bunal wtll follow m the Miles COLLECTING PENNIES BANGKOK (UP!) - AmeriCemetery m Rutland. Frtends will be received at the funeral can airmen on a U.S. Air Force home from 2 to 4p. m. and 7 to 9 Base in central Thailand have p. m. Fn day. collected 45,000 pe!Ulies In a Mr. Schwartz was born m drive to recll"culate the scarce Hot Springs, Va. Sept 5, 1912, coms, U.S. military auiborities son of Rhm ey a nd Nellie said today. The drive was held at Takhli Krautter Schwartz and was a Roual Thai Air Force Base, 100 member of the Mason U.M miles north of Bangkok. U.S. Church. Survtvors mclude hts w1fe, currency is used on the six air Luctlle; one daughter, Mrs bases maintained by the Umted States In Thailand. REMNANTS problems in Queen schedules last cruises plus the traditional Delta Queen fare of the Bon Voyage Party, Calliope mustc, Dixieland, dancmg and the Captain's Champagne Dmner. In addition, the Dei!B Queen is offermg luncheon cruises departing New Orleans at II a.m. and returning at 2 p.m. daily, Dec . 16-20. Luncheon cr¥ises are priced at $15 per person. Dinner cruises depart New Orleans at 7 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. dally, Dec. 15-19. Dinner crwses are priced at $20 per person, The New Orleans lunch and dinner cruises also will Include the happy river sounds of the Delta Queen calliope and music by the Riverboat Ramblers. For reservations and additional mformahon, contact your travel agent or the Reservations Department, The Delta Queen Steamboat Co., 322 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, Phone : (513) 621-1445. - STIF F LER'S SID EWALK SALESP ECIAL SALE GROUP 'h to 1 YARD PIECE GOOD S ,•, '•' '•' ST IFFL ER'S SIDEWALK SALESP ECIA L MI LL ASSORTMEN T LOO P AN D CHENILL E MILL END RUGS Spec1al mill assortment of chenille and loop mil l end rug s rn assorted co lors, patterm and sty les Sfl tf ler's S•dewalk Sa le Va lue 1 25~ACH - STIFFLER'S SI DEWALK SALESPECIAL GROUP 7 PIECE COLORED ALUM INUM COOKWARE SETS Seve n p1 ece enameled household aluminum cook ware s7.ts made of Nevco Colo r s· flame and avocado. Sho p Stiffler' s t h is Satu rday dunng the S1 dewalk Sale �' • 13- The Dally Sent mel, Mtddlepo t t-l'omct OJ. 0 , I htu sdll) 12- The D:nly Sent mel , Mtddlcpoii -Pcn 'I oy. 0 .. nnu >dd). June zt•. 1974 Drug abuse Ervin's Watergate probers to remain neutral; not two others WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Senate Watergate committee will issue tis report wtthout reachmg any conclusiOns about Prestdent Ntxon's ro le m Wategate, but two other committees are trymg to answer that and other puzzlmg questions. The House Judtca ry Committee looked Wednesday into NIXon's role m the fll"ing of former Special Prosecutor Ar· clubald Cox and the Senate - J udtcary Comm tttec heard from Asststa nt Att orney General Henry E. Petersen tn an effort to fmd out why the gove rnment stopped tis probe of the Watergate brea k-i n wtthout mvesttgatmg to see tf anyone higher m the admtrustratton was Implicated Pe tersen; wlio headed the ongrnal Watergate mveshgatton, defended tt and m a heated exchange wtth commtl· tee member Sen Sam J Er.vin, D-N C , satd the ongmal threeman prosecution team was "snook..-ed" by li es told by the seven n en convicted of brea kmg tl'l.o th e Watergate butldmr The foonate Jud tcary Committee 1S checkmg tnto the matter as part ot conftrlnation hean ngs on the nomination of Earl J. Stlbert to be U S. attorney for the Dtstnct of Columbta. Silbert headed the on grnal Watergate probe unttl SATURDAY, JUNE 22 "JUST INSIDE THE DOOR" PRELL SHAMPOO BATH SIZE PALMOLIVE SOAP 35' REG. 11.29 98~ PARTY MINTS TRASH BAGS SOFTIQUE BATH OIL BEADS 17 BOffiE OF 90 REG. 12.15 23~ REG. oz. 16 8's oz. REG. REG. 98' 59' - -- 70Z. 41~ REG. 59' ION A ltzer LISTERINE MOUTHWASH ELECTRIC MIXER 25's REG. 79~ 14 oz. REG. 11.39. REG. 10.00 1 '6'8 a year ago Rteha rdson Pressured "Well llcfore" A member of the House unpeachmenl panel disc losed the commtltee had recetved an afhdavtt from former Attorney General Elliot 1. Richardson mdicating Ntxon wanted Cox removed "well before" Cox actually was fired Oct. 20, 1973 Rtchardson, who res1gned rather than hre Cox in what became known as the "Saturday Ntght massacre," was reported to have satd White House chief of staff Alexander Hatg demanded that he mterfere m Cox's mvestigatwn as early as July 3, 1973. Excerpts of the afftdavtt were published m a front-page story in Wednesday 's edtltons of the Boston Globe. "In late September or early October of 1973, I met with the Prestdent in regard to the (exVtce Prestdent Sptro ) Agnew matter After we had finished our dts cussion about Mr . Agnew and we were walkmg toward the door , the President satd msubstance, 'Now that we have dtsposed orihatinatter. we can go ahead and get rtd of Cox.' There was nothmg more sa td ," the Globe quot ed Richardson as saymg . Spe c ta l pr e side ntial assistant Patrtck J.· Buchannan jomed other admmistralton spokesmen in denouncing news leaks from th e House comm1ttee . He termed the leaks "a systematic campatgn to tear down the reputation of the President," and urged Judtcary Committee leaders to question staff members under oath and fll"e those responsible. However, Nixon's ch1ef Wa· tergate lawyer, James D. St. Clair, sa td he thought Judicary Commtttee Chairman Peter J Rodmo , D-N .J., was doing all he could to halt the leaks. "From my vantage pomt, I disagree," said St. Clair responding to criticism of the comm1ttee . In Other Watergate-related developments : --Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jawo rski defended the relatively light sentences severa l persons, including former Attorney General Richard G Klemdienst, recetved after plea bargaining with prosecutors. Post Cited In Afflda vlt -- -Se n. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., inserted a 38-page document into the Congr, ssional Record citing the WasliingtDn Post for publishing five top secret documents leaked by government officials in VIOla· tion of national securtty laws. - The Senate Foreign Rela· tions Committee voted to open formal hearings into Secretary of SUite Henry A. Kissinger's role in the 1969-70 wire!Bpping of 13 of his subordinates and lour newsmen. - U.S. District Court Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. refUsed a motion by former Kissinger aide Morton Halperin to release secret FBI documenl:i relating to the so-called unational sec\U'ity wiretaps." - Richardson told a special Senate subcommittee on privacy and government data systems that the kind of electronic eavesdropping used by Nixon ' to record White House conversations should be Illegal. -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he was disturbed and depressed over leaks and delays surrounding the House Judicary Committee's impeachment inquiry . CINCINNATI - The Delta Queen wtll extend tis 1974 schedul e through December, with etg ht overm ght cruises and five lunch and fiv e dmner crutses ongma hng from the Port of New Orleans m the French Quarter The deciston to extend the 1974crutses lo Jan I, 1975, was based on the populanty of the De ita Queen's expanded, early season sc hedul e on the lower MtSSlSSippl The Delta Queen origmated 12 crutses out of New Orleans in the spnng, a nd the November sc hedule wtll In clude etght cru1ses December cruises out of New Orleans are. New Orleans to Na tchez , leav mg New Orleans at 9 p m Sunday, Dec I, and returmng at 9 a.m Fnday, Dec. 6; New Orleans Weekend, leaving New Orleans at 6 p m Frtday, Dec 6, and returnmg at 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec 8; New Orleans to Nat- chez, leaving New Orleans at 9 p m. Sunday, Dec . 8, and returnmg at 9 a.m., Friday, Dec 13 ; New Orleans weekend, leaving New Orleans at 6 p m Fnday, Dec. 13, and re turning at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec . 15 ; New Orleans to Natchez ~~ christmas Cruise ", leaving New Orleans at 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 22, and returning at 9 a.m. Friday, Dec. 27; New Orleans weekend, leavmg New Orleans at 6 p m. Friday, Dec. 27, and returning at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 29; New Orleans "New Year's", leaving New Orleans at 9p.m., Sunday, Dec. 29, and returnmg at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan I, 1975. The December cruises out of New Orle11_ns will include shore stops and tours of the elegant and histon e ante·bellum homes and plantations of the Ole South The December crwses also will feature gala holiday parties aboard the Delta Queen Values To 57.00 ' 99~ LADIES TANK TOPS &BLOUSES Misses FLARE LEG DENIM JEANS Sale'3 Reg . $7.95 33 Values To SJ.50 JAMAICAS FEW PAIR RECYa.ED JEANS Sale •1 00 Reg . $5.99 ASK TOWED Gregory Mack Stewart, 19, Middleport, and Dmah Marie Erlewme, 18, Dexter ; Sammie Wtlliam Brown , 20, MinerSVIlle, and Loretta Ann Spence r, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , and Harry Richard Otler, 50, Pomeroy , and Elizabetl\ Oiler, 50, Middleport. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Thomas Willtams, Pt. Pleasant ; Clyde Sarye, Racine; Wilma Gibbeaut, Pt. Pleasant. DISCHARGES Ruth Mulford, Jerry Owens, Goldie Lawson , George Daniels, Mildred Moorehead, Allegra Will. \ BOYS 13* OZ. WRANGLER JEANS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION }fioral f:antas'tes ONE LOT QULDREN'S SHOES BOOKS JEWELRY GREAT Gin BUYS SATURDAY Sale •2"/'3" Reg . $7.95 MEN'S & BOYS' BICYa.E JACKETS Sale '500 LADIES PANTY HOSE 2 pair '100 by Lee Trevino Wrangler MEN'S DRESS &GOlf SLACKS 1J3 OFF HOODED RAIN JACKETS '· OPEN: FRIDA¥ TIL 8 ARRANGEMENTS SUMMER PAJAMAS OFF . ' ' TO ~00 0. SATURDAY SIDEWALK SALE JUNE 22 ASSORTED . FOLIAGE PLANTS 50%0FF 00 $ 1 GROUP 5 1 0 SANDALS ..........~.~~:.~:~~..~~.~:~~ .........!3° MEN'S SHOES .................. . By Dale Rothgeb Jr. Drug abuse m Gallia County and tis related problems, an explanation of probation and the difference between felony and misdemeanor charges were toptcs explored Wednesday durmg a special meettng of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Guests serving as panelist for the discussiOn were Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt; Ass1stant Pt osecutor Bill Eaches; MuniCipal Court Judge Robert S Betz ; Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, Juventle and Probate Judge R Wtlllam Jenkins and Gallipolis Ctty Soiicttor Dean Evans. Charles Bosttc, chamber president, opened the discusston w1th the questions · What can the chamber do to help you (the cou rts )' What can you do to help us wtth the problem' What constitutes reducing cer!Bm sente nces' Eachus satd that certain cases are reduced or suspended due to the Attorney General's rulmg that ftrst time offenders not be given the Hmaxirnum" penalty. Others are reduced because of mforma t10n gtven to our department. " I know tt looks bad to read tt in 'the paper , but there are some cases in whtch information cannot be released to the news media and general public," Eachus concluded. Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz satd his cou rt ts getting a lot of adverse public reactton because of the suspension of sentences and fmes. Said the JUdge "I urge those people and you interested chamber dtrectors to come to my court and see what goes on mstead of listenmg to rumors and hearsay. "Charges have been reduced sometunes because the defendants have agreed to cooperate wtth the prosecutor's off tce m ob!Binmg evidence for convictions of other persons charged with sirmlar crunes. In the last two months we have had some drug cases in which all defendants received the maxtmum peanlty of $1,000 and a stx months jail term I have suspended fines and jail sentences and placed individuals on probatton, of which the tenns are very stnct. "We're not interested in making felons out of the people," Betz emphasized "We feel several persons can be rehat>bilitated. We JUSt don't take probation lightly m my court " Judge Betz used several examples fnom the latest list of persons charged w1th possession of manjuana showmg that the defendants came from all walks of life He also read a court finding involvmg a young man who VIolated the court's pi'obalton. The man was brought back to court and hts jail term was reinstated. Judge Betz contmued: ''Our problem ts not wtth the user but w1th the pusher. The enforcement people are not at liberty to tell you what they are doing about the pusher We're domg everytmg we can do for the community. I'll put my record m my coUt·t up against all other courts 111 the state" In closing, Betz urged all busmessmen and mterested persons to come to court and see for themselves how the court operates. "We're all concerned and are workmg hard on th e problem," he satd. Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun observed that he has had only two drug cases come to hts court m five years. Judge Calhoun srud, however : "Except in crunes of VIolence, first tune off enders should be placed on probation ." He explained what happens when a perso n is conVIcted of a felony. It results m many n ghts bemg taken away from an individual , Calhoun satd. · Juvenile Court Judge R. William Jenkms also noted that he had not had "very many" drug cases m hts court. He emphas1zed that the county and city needs more law enforcement officers "Most of our problems in Juvemle Court comes from people m broken homes. We need to talk to parents, teachers and school officials and rehabilitate the parents," Jenkins mam!Bmed Pro~cutlng Attorney Wetherholt had a simtlar pomt of vtew. "We could use more law enforcement officers in the county and city. If we catch the drug pushers we wtll burn them, but you must caleb them ftrst," he said. Bostic reminded all interested persons to attend a community meeting Thursday, June 27 at 7:30 p m at Ga llla Academy High School. . John WtnOwtchi, Narcotics Dtvtston, Bureau of Cn mmal Investigation , Columbus, will be the prmcipal speaker. Purpose of the meetmg w11l be to educa te the people on drug abuse problems and get tdeas on what ca n be do ne to help solve it. ODD LOT 40~ SUMMER SHOES................... 0 OFF ·•3oo ro •soo SEE THEM ALL AT THE-· MANY TERRIFIC FABRIC & NOTIONS SAVINGS 50~ DENIM CLOGS '5 00 ANo•7oo 1 heritage house JUNE 22 NEXT DOOR TO OUR SHOP • • SAVE \VITH THESE SPECIAL ' PRICES .. ./ ' I FOOTWEAR sa mpl es broken s•zes Save .' SP ECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBl. EI<NII FLARE SLACKS Sa le group of ~ lu cll 05 bett er 11ol vC'~ I• r doub lek n1f Ha re leg -; t yh; <> ld cl-,•, 111 assorted fa sh1on sol1d colo r ':. M1d tc~n cr pattern s Hun y Ia St illier s 1n Spec •al sale group of lad•es' famou s brand spnng and summer spor tswear men s women's and chil d ren s foo tw ea r Choose from bo t h d ress a nd ~'iiij~ casual s t yles St• ftler 's - ST IFFL E R'S SIDEWALK SALt: - SPORTSWEAR Close ou t group ot odd lots, Shop ear ly f or best se lecho n from th1s clea rance group Si dewa lk sa le spec1al at OFF REGULAR PRICE - STIFFLE R'S SID EWALK SAL ELADIES' TOWN AND COUNTRY NYLO N STRETCH ,• PANTY HOSE LADIES' NYLON JAMAICA SANDALS 1 One S1dewal k Sa le lor of Lad1es' be tt er stretch ny lon doublekn 1t Jama1 ca sho rt s 1n assor ted ~ soli d colors and wh 1te lt al1an sty l e summe r sanda ls 1n assor ted tolor s and styles •' - SID EWAL K SAL EOne Group Ladt es' BELTE D PANT COATS - SIDE WALK SALELa dtes' Better ALL WEATHER - STIFFLER' S SIDEWALK SALESpecta I Clearance Group LADIES' DRESS& CASUAL COATS SPRING COATS S1dewa lk sa le group of lad1 es' better all wea ther coats 1n assorted spr rng colors One spec ral sale group of lad1es' belted pant coa ls Save now at St iffler 's PAIR - SIDEWALK SALEOne Lot Ladies' ITALIAN STYLE SHORTS Lad1 es' f1rsl qua l1f y st r etch nylon panty hose One s1ze f its all Seuson' s best shades S d0wa lk Sa le Spec1a l 1 Spec 1a l clea r ance group fo r th1s s1dewa lk sa le of lad tes' dress and cas ual coats m some of the latest sty les WASTE 36 Quar t pla st 1c waste ba ske ts or \l/4 bushel s1ze plastic laundry baskets Unbreakab le plasttcs 1n asso rted color s - SIDEWALK SAL E- ·::: - SIDEWALK SAL EOne Lot L~d 1cs' SPECIAL GROUP FASHION SUN GOTHAM PLAST IC GLASSES DISH PANS Got h a m rect a n gu l ar pl as t tc d1sh pan s rn assor ted solid colors A super val ue Su le asso rtment of l ash1 fln su n gl asses for the ladr C>s 1 B1g ~1 % or t mr.nt of styl es .. .• ,• - Sttffler 's Sidewalk SaleTempo 100 Pet. Acryli c MACHINE WASHABLE KNITTING YARN Tempo acry l 1c mach 1ne was hable kn1tt1ng ya r n Worsted we 1ght 1 Mothproof and non allerg 1c Assorted colors :·· ·:· '•. - SIDEWA LK SAL Ellx l B ASSORTED BROA DLOOM :1: 67~ElN ·: •' - SID EWALK SALECANVAS TOP FOLDING CAMP - SIDEWALK SALE- .::: SOLID COLOR VINYL SHOE - SIDEWALK SALEMill Assortment LOOP and SHAG PHOTOALBUMS Spec1al group of magneh c styl e ph oto albums at a low , low pr1 cc L1mlfcd quant1ty One to a cus tomer $1 - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL GROUP POLISHED ALUMINUM COOKWARE t1 Spec tal Sidewal k sa le assor tment of n am e bra nd po l 1shed alumtnu m cookwa r e Ta k e yovr choice . - SIDEWALK SAL E- :: MARVEL RUBB ER DOOR OR ·: Spec ial Sal e Group Sturdy Nevco Hardwood Expando - SIDEWALK SALES PC. CERAMIC COFFEE TREE MUG SETS GARMENT RACKS Spec1al group of f1 ve piece ceram 1c coffee t ree mug se ts Assor ted styles as~ - ST IFFLER' S SIDEWALK SALEFANCY PEPPERELL TWIN & FULL SIZE NO-IRON SHEETS ' D1sconfmued patterns I Famous Pepperell brand tw1n and rull stze fancy sheets TWIN 2 SIZES ........ FOR $500 FULL 2 SIZES. ........ FOR $600 PILLOW 2 CAS ES ...... ,. P ~ . $30Q - SIDEWALK SALEONE LOT-FANCY CERAMIC BASE BOUDOIR LAMPS Sale asso rtm ent of cera mic base bou do i r lamp s ln assor ted fash1on designs w 1th matchtng shades Save at St ttfl er's > I - SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL GROUP 'l2"x60 Yd. MASK lNG TAPE Spec 1al Sidewa lk sa le lot or one mch by 60 ya rds q ua l 1t y m aski ng tape ' - SIDEWALK SALEINSULATED STYRENE PICNIC JUGS OR ICE CHESTS Sidewa lk Sale ~roup ol famous Gotha m j 1nsu lated st y r ene p 1cn ic 1ugs or st y r ene ice chests. Gr eat for su mmer of sun and fun . OOEACH ',' - SIDEWALK SALEDENIM or DAISY TV LAPOR BED TRAYS UTILITY MATS EntOY fl1rl 1ne ser v1ng com fort at home Oil iS Y or dc n1m pattern s St.11n r es1s tant enam el f1 rush l 9x24 mch srze Mar ve l br and fancy ut d1ty or bath mat s 1n assor ted co lor s and patt er ns •, ;. - STiFF LER' S SID EWALK SALE- ,• :·. :· S1dewa l k sa le group of ca nvas top fo ldrng camp stool Gr ea t for home or camp1ng Spec1a l group of walnut fln1 shed fold 1ng hardw ood ex pando garment rack s Save at Sti ff ler 's dunng t he M1d dleport Srd ewa lk Sales event Speci al Group Beauttful Fa ncy MA GNETIC STYLE Deco r ator r ugs 1n a b1g speCia l assort ment of loop and shag rn soli d col or s and fancy pattern s Spec1a l sale gr oup of sol1d color viny l shoe to te bag s 10 assorted so l 1d colors .. ·. - STIF F LER' S SID EWALK SALE- AREA RUGS TOTE BAGS STOOLS RUG BLOCKS '' 1 ~ - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP BOBBI E BROOKS & RUSS TOGS - STI FF LE R'S SIDEWALK SALEOd d Lots - Broken Sizes - Sa mples ME N'S WOM E N'S and CHILDREN 's ---------------··"' · 1 STARTING SATURD AY , REG. '8.99 TO '9.99 LATIGO PURSES 1f2 PRICE MAN Y OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST- SAVE NOW! SIDEWALK AND REMODELING SALE I ·' 18' x77 ' '> 17(' SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 22 SAVE FOR YOURSELF AT STIFFLER'S IN MIDDLEPORT block s made from heavy qu a lify broa dl oofTI car pet1ng -, '· Your Thom MeAn S,tc»re I h1gh gr~tde broudl oom carpc lmg ONE DAY ONLr! • 13xl8 mch assor ted rug GROUP MEN AND WOMEN'S ONLY NOVELTIES • IT'S FUN TO SAVE! DENIM PURSES N . 2nd I $}00 THE KIDDIE SHOPP£· lf2 PRICE DLEY~SFLO ]J MANY SUMMER & WINTER VAWES TO $25.00 INFANT THRU SIZE 14 BOYS & GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS & 60" WIDE POLY-KNIT FABRICS NE 22 20% OFF 1 GROUP ARTIACIAL Mens & Boys Spec •al mill a~so rtmcnt ot c<Jrpet mat 5 mndc ot Gallia aired NOVELTIES SHOE SHINE KITS ONE LOT WOMEN'S SHOES RUG MATS Spec 1al sale group of 1, 2 to 1 yard leng th p1ece goods remnants m assorted co lor s and patterns I MASON, W Va - Har.pld V Sch,.ar tz, 61, Maso n, dted Wedn esday eve mng at hts restdence. He was an elec- BARGAINS ON THE SIDEWALK FRIDAY & SATURDAY, YOU 1 LL LOVE JUNE 21-22 THIS SALEI MEN'S WORK PANTS One Lot Sizes 29-JO-Jl '1 99 - STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALESPEC IAL MILL ASSORTMEN TS .QUALITY BROADLOOM SATURDAy JUNE 22 Harold Schwartz died on Wednesday Manlyn Strothers, Parkersburg; one grandson, Todd; tllree brothers, Henry White Sulphur Spnngs ; Mike, Mason, and Earl, 'Mtaml, Fla. and two trician ststers, Mrs V~rgm1a GrinFuneral servtces wtll be stead and Mrs . Barbara Meconducted Saturday at I 30 p Dame!, both of Mason m at the Foglesong Funeral Home here. The Rev. Clarence McCloud w1ll offlctate and bunal wtll follow m the Miles COLLECTING PENNIES BANGKOK (UP!) - AmeriCemetery m Rutland. Frtends will be received at the funeral can airmen on a U.S. Air Force home from 2 to 4p. m. and 7 to 9 Base in central Thailand have p. m. Fn day. collected 45,000 pe!Ulies In a Mr. Schwartz was born m drive to recll"culate the scarce Hot Springs, Va. Sept 5, 1912, coms, U.S. military auiborities son of Rhm ey a nd Nellie said today. The drive was held at Takhli Krautter Schwartz and was a Roual Thai Air Force Base, 100 member of the Mason U.M miles north of Bangkok. U.S. Church. Survtvors mclude hts w1fe, currency is used on the six air Luctlle; one daughter, Mrs bases maintained by the Umted States In Thailand. REMNANTS problems in Queen schedules last cruises plus the traditional Delta Queen fare of the Bon Voyage Party, Calliope mustc, Dixieland, dancmg and the Captain's Champagne Dmner. In addition, the Dei!B Queen is offermg luncheon cruises departing New Orleans at II a.m. and returning at 2 p.m. daily, Dec . 16-20. Luncheon cr¥ises are priced at $15 per person. Dinner cruises depart New Orleans at 7 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. dally, Dec. 15-19. Dinner crwses are priced at $20 per person, The New Orleans lunch and dinner cruises also will Include the happy river sounds of the Delta Queen calliope and music by the Riverboat Ramblers. For reservations and additional mformahon, contact your travel agent or the Reservations Department, The Delta Queen Steamboat Co., 322 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, Phone : (513) 621-1445. - STIF F LER'S SID EWALK SALESP ECIAL SALE GROUP 'h to 1 YARD PIECE GOOD S ,•, '•' '•' ST IFFL ER'S SIDEWALK SALESP ECIA L MI LL ASSORTMEN T LOO P AN D CHENILL E MILL END RUGS Spec1al mill assortment of chenille and loop mil l end rug s rn assorted co lors, patterm and sty les Sfl tf ler's S•dewalk Sa le Va lue 1 25~ACH - STIFFLER'S SI DEWALK SALESPECIAL GROUP 7 PIECE COLORED ALUM INUM COOKWARE SETS Seve n p1 ece enameled household aluminum cook ware s7.ts made of Nevco Colo r s· flame and avocado. Sho p Stiffler' s t h is Satu rday dunng the S1 dewalk Sale �Television Log IS- The Dally Sent111el Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday June 20 974 14-TheDallySent111el Middleport I o111uoy ORDINANCE NO 1550 77 6R 446 AN ORDINANCE PROV D NG FOR THE SSUA N CE OF NOT ES IN THE PR I NC PAL AMOUNT OF SJOO 000 BY THE V IL LAGE OF POMEROY OH 0 N ANT CIPAT I ON OF THE I SSUANCE OF BOND S FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKIN G MPROVEMENT S TO ,_ .. ... ~: - THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM O F THE VILLAGE A ND DECLAR N G AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS heCounc o V lage of Pome ro y Oh o eques ed he V age C e k f seal off ce o cert fy ma• mum matu ty o bonds here n efcrred t o cJnd he has as t1e tt e he notes here n author zed a d f sea off ce h li~ s u ch es t mated the ~ ot he n provemen as at cas o 11 W>U I) Junc 20 1~ 4 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Card of Thanks f. AM LY THE John s o hea H e o ex !hanks o lT d u~ he he n <1ny l r ends ne ghbor c:; ;,nd relat v es for t e r t ood p aye s I owcr s <~nd c a ds dur ng h s ln ~ss and a th e f me ot h s dea h Sp ec a l hank;; o Rt'v Jake r ry McCoy M oo e Funcra Hon c l he s ngc s and pa bca r e s lnd anyon e wh o e ped n any way du nQ h s 1 me You ac ts ot k ndncss w I o g be en en be rcd M s B d e Jo hns on a am y 623 c ve ye a s and ce t r ed hE> ma x num matu y o f the bo ds as fa y years and o t e no es o be ssued n a nt r. pa on h ereo f ~ f ve years f so ld pub c y 2 SIGNS Of WE W SH lo ex press ou deepes g a udc nd h an k s o h m ny ends o ou be l oved daugh er Sarah Gre en We ca n never express n wo d s how we fee l n ou nea'r s You wo ds k ndness and dee ds n n s me of g eat asress w aways be r emembered as long as fe s a as ttm y of M and M s Wa it e L G een 6 10 p Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY For Rent MOB LE HOME 2 bedrooms 0 m nu es from Pome oy or M dd epo r Ca l 992 66 30 aft er d p m 6 20 6tc s 895 1972 VEGAHATCHBAC KC PE Loca owner trade n 4 speed tran s G T equ pment ado good I res clean ns de green f n sh 1970 NOVA CPE $1495 local owner good t es 6 cy l w th automat c tran s ado blue f n sh spo t ess clean blue nter or ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED J&B AUTO HED bed oom o aQe a t Rock Sp ng s P ced on nspec on on l y Ca l 997 2789 6 20 6 c f. UF< N Ox52 191 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 522 95 350 V Beng ne automat c trans ~wer steer ng & brakes good t res clean nter or ch ome bumpers gr II & wh cove s rad o b lue t n sh Business Services BODY WOOD TRUSSES ·sA> Moved to Rutland J" m le ms de c ty m t on nght corner B rck Sf and Rt l24 Bu1ltto.Your Specs Delivered to Job Stte Free Est mates FOR RENT New~ 742-5293 Remodeled 4-Room & Bath Furnished Apt Wolk1nson Small Engone 992 3092 399 w Mam Pomeroy MATERIALS CO 773 SS54 othe w se one year Located at Modern Supply NOW THER EFORE BE IT Small Engme Repa.r ORDA NED by th e Counc I o he V age of Pom l'roy Me QS No pels deposo t requ1red County Ot'! a 304 Spnng Ave Pomeroy SECT ON That t s here by 992 7556 dec hred n ecessa y n o der to OPEN EVES 8 00 PM preserve the publ c peace POMEROY OHIO health safety comfort and welfare ot t he nhab an s or I he Lawn Boy vii age to ssue bands of the Tecumseh 4 ROOMS and balh on Hy se l V I age or Pomeroy Oh a n th e Koh er Run Road ch d on l y Phone pr nc pal sum of $300 000 fa W scons n CLO SE OUT Si! IC V I age 742 5 13 m th e purpose of mak ng Fab c Shop Tuppers Pans • AI other 6 19 4t c provemen ts o the w aterwo ks En e s ock go ng at cos makes FREE K TTENS to system of he v I age Sa c ends June 28 Hou s 9 lo 3 CARPORT Sa e 65 V ne qua fy ng persons can be SECTION 2 That sad bonds daly S reel M dd epo rt Oh o M d seen a 39a Gra n S sha I be da ed approx rna e y 6 7 5 p June 20 2 and 22 Msc d epor after 6 p m o ca l June 1 975 sna 1 bea nlerest REDUCE eHess flu ds w h terns 9922520afte 6p m o ate 2 at he rate of aoo oxim ate v s x NO sewage or cf use s to be F lu deK $1 89 Lose we gill 6 a -4 c p m on Saturday per cent 6 pc per nn um and dumped n he c eek on my w h Dex A D et capsu es at u ROCERY bus ness for sale 6 20 21c Bu lei ng for sa e or ease sha l ma ure n subs tan t a l y prope y f om heR us c H IS Sl 98 at Ne son Drugs Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m equal annua nsta lments over a ea or ny other a ea 6 20 p YARD SALE F r d ay nd to 10 p m tor appo ntment a per ad of wenty (20) years Geo ge Free and Sa tur day a l La k ns S after th e r ssuance 3 20 f c I T HAD TO H APPEN the 3 6 a3 c Ru l and Oh o G s 'JO b ke SECT ION 3 Tha t t she eby whee wonde Tr sports n 1d boys 24 b ke h gn cha r determ ned that notes n he mode ls hese ange from 3 o DOZER or backhoe work Ph c eam can brown overs u f ed 446 3981 or 446 3459 pr nc pa amoun of SJOO 000 58 h p of f oad and street cha r d s es amps 2 baby Shal be ssued n ant c pat on of PUBLI C NOTICE 64H ega ! mach nes See ng s ---- -----sa fety gates Othe m sc t he ssu an ce of sa d bonds Sa d NOTICE OF be ev ng Long Fe ! ow John & May Sis ems notes !iha l be dat ed Ju ne 4 PUBLIC HEARING Mo tor s Ravenswood W Va 6 20 2 c 1974 sha ll bear nferest at the OF BUDGET OF Phone (304 273 3594 V1s1t Us For rate of s x and s x tenths per MIOOLEPORT OHIO 6 20 ltc CL P NEW SPA PER IT EMS FRESH cent (6 6 pet ) per annum Not ce s hereby g ven tha on PH 992 2549 FOR CA SH PROF T S Earn payab ea t matur ty matur ng the 8th day of Ju l y 974 at 1 30 LET u s SHOW yo u how to stay 55 00 to S35 00 ea ch n on Jun e 4 1975 sa d not es may P M a Publ c Hea lng w be a home h s summer and st 1 Oi>~n~ daY' open fo r ma li o n Send SOc and be sod as here nafter prov ded he d on the budget prepared by f ee a m 1 on m tes away See s amped se f dd essed everungs by appomtment In such denominations as may tt'! e V II age of M dd eport Me gs our whole 1 ne of Chry sle enve ope (C K Prof 1 Rt 1 be requested by the purcha se rs County Oh o for the next Mar ne Product s bo a s Por l and Oh o SEC TION 4 That sad notes succee d ng F sca t year end ng mo o s and 3 6 boat r a er s sha I be executied by th e Mayor Decembe 31 1975 6 20 Jtc MERLE NORMAN Powe s from h p to 150 h p and Vi tage Cl erk and sha I bea r Such hearing w I be he d a outboard eng n e Boats f rom COSMETICS Dunng Regatta the sea of the corporal on They t he V I age Ha I at M d d epar t MOTOCROS S June 23 p ac t ce 14 ft o 23 f cru ser s L ong 11 30 race l p m 2m espas t Sha l be des gnated Water Ohio Weekend Fe low Motors Ravenswood Bes Photo on Co Rd 56 works Improv e m ent Not es June Specta I w Va Phone 273 3594 8 mslone Raceway Par k and shall be payab e at The Gene Gr a e C erk 6 20 He Mon & Tues Coo v li e Oh o Centra l Trust Com pany C n v age of M dd l epor cinnatl Oh o They sha 1 ex 61 20 Jtc Permanents - -S10 00 953 FERGU SO N 30 I actor press upon th e r face the pur new f ont re s motor and Ha1r Cuts $1 50 pose for wh ch they are ssued Mam Pomeroy pan t S 350 Phone 98S 359 4 and that they are ssued n 6 20 4tc A1r Condtf oned and TV For NOTICE OF pursuance of thi s or d nance -·-----Your Comfort PUBLIC HEARING SECTION 5 That sad notes 6 20 11p COUCH and CHA R $75 26 ON THE COLUMBIA Sha I be f rst offered to th e of nch 5 horse po wer Craft TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES SHOOT IN G Mach Corn fleer or off cers in charge of he sman d ng mower $140 5 Hoi ow Gun C ub !urn f rst bond ret rem en t fund of t he BUOGET pa r wood Shut ers s 5 Ca 1 r gh l after M le~ Ceme ery v I age and any notes not taken 985 411 -4 befo e 3 p m Not ce s ,ere by g ven lhil on Ru and Fa c o y c hok ed OL D fu n to r e oak t ab le s by such ofr cer sha 1 be sold at 6 20 3tp private sale to We I Roth & th e5 thd ayo f July 974 a 8 30 guns on y Sunday une 23 clocks ce bo xes brass bed s p m Irving Inc c nc nnat Oh o n o c ock P M a pub! c hear ng d shes desks or complete 1966 HONDA 30 5 Supe Hawk accordance w th t s offer to wl I be he d on lh e Budget 6 20 3tc househo ds Write M 0 A cond ton Phon e 949 3811 prepared b y I he Co umb a Twp purchase sa m e wh ch 5 hereby M fer Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 6 20 6tp Trustees of Me gs Coun y Oh a accepted at not ess than par ca I 992 7160 and accrued nterest and the for the ne~et succeed ng r sea 5 13 tf c 4 HORSE POW£ R and 5 h p 3 1st proceeds from such sa le excep t year end ng Decembe Me1gs County 975 ga den t ll ers and la wn any prem urn and the accrued These s1zes a lso avarlable Fish & Game Assoc mowers Phone (30d 773 5323 Suc h hear ng w I be he ld at CASH pad for a 1 makes and nterest thereon sha l be pad 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and Mason he Townsh p nto the proper fund and used the off ce at modes of mob l e hom es 12 000 BTU for the purpose a loresa d and Bu !din g Phone area co de 6 4 423 9531 6 19 6tc for no other purpose 4 13 tt c POMEROY LANDMARK COMPLETE k ng s ze bed S200 SECT ON 6 That sa id not es G or a Hufton 1 : Y. - Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 36 9 Cle lo.. Co um b a shall be the full genera J UN K Au to s camp ete and ..,. Phone992 -2181 6 20 3 c obligation of the v llage and the Twp Tr ustees de vered o our yard We full fa th cred t and revenue of p ckup auto bod es and buy a 1 SA L E OF said v lage are hereby pled ged k nds of scri\.Q_ m etals and TRUCKLOA D LI V NG ROOM SUITES tor the prompt pa yment of the ron R de r s ' Sa l vag e St a e FACTO RY CLO SE OUTS same The par va ue to be Route 24 Rl 4 Pom eroy NOTICE TO BIDDERS A ND F IR ST QUALITY GR LL cook and k tchen he p r eceived from the sa e of bonds Oh o Phone 992 5468 Separate sea l ed proposal s for L V ING ROOM SU TES AT ant c paled by sa d notes and wanted Ap p y n person at 5 22 26tp any excess fund resu I ng from co al and or fu e o furn ace for LOW LOW PR CES "6. LE I S Crow .s Stea k ~ouse At Fraternal Order of Eagles the Southern Junior H g h Sc t'!oo FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY the ssuance of sa d notes sha l 6 14 12tc Club Room Pomeroy Oh•o JUNE 21 & 22 OPEN FRIDA Y to the extent necessa ry be used will be r eceived at the off ce of June 20 starting 1 p m only for the ret rement of sa d the C erk of the Board of NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM SEE Sell your steel scrap notes at matur ty together w th Educat on of Soul he n Loca Omner Served 5 p m to 7 US BEFORE YOU BUY Interest thereon and are hereby Sc hool Oistr c Ra e ne Me gs cast tron sheet 1ron THAT L VING ROOM pm County Oh o un t 1 2 00 (l cock p edged for such purpose SU TE WE KNOW WE CAN IO xSO MOBILE home n ew copper brass E ST July 11 197 4 SEC TION 7 Tlla t dur ng the noon car p et and furna c e 8 x 20 SAVE YOU MONEY E Z year or years wh e such notes Cop es of the spec f cat ons awn ng See Gary Sm th TERMS AVAILABLE OR 30 alum1num auto and Chester Oh o aft er 6 p m run th ere sha I be lev ed on all nstruc t ens to b dders D AY LAY A WAY SAME AS SlagNo MinorsStag batteries auto of the t axable propert y n the proposa l fa ms m ay be obta ned CASH POM E ROY 6 18 6tp Advance Tickets SJ 00 VI lage of Pom ei'IOy n add ton at th e off ce of t he Super n RE COVE R Y 622 E M an rad1ators and IBM Sout hern H gh Schoo l AI Door Sl SO to all other t axes a d ee l tax t end ent STREE T POMEROY 6S X 2 MOB LE home 3 Products to the annually not ess han that Rae n e Ohio PHON E 992 7554 bedroom bath v ng room whi c h would have been l ev ed f Sa d board of ed uc atio n · • - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 6 19 3tc Rosenberg Co hal and 2 bedroo m s ca r bonds had been ssued w thout res erves the r ght to wave peted Phone 992 7751 nformal t es o accep t or ME I GS Count y Hum ane Soc ety pr or ssuance of such notes Athens Oh1o We close STARC RAFT New and used Th ft Shop open 0 a m t I 6 6 lfc Sa d tax shall be and s he r eby re ect any and a I or parts of campers A so auto awn ngs 4 30 p m every Friday and each Frtday at Noon any and al b ds Th e success ful ordered computed cert fed Reese h t ches port a pot Sa turd a y New used stock o lev ed and extended upon th e b dder w I be reQu rea furnaces 25 pet off C osed for and w1ll be closed 4 and arr v ng week y Cloth n g tu: dup c af e and collec ted by turn sh a sa t sfa cto r y pe r vaca t on July 4 through 6th col ec t bles ap p ances 5 July the same off ce s In the same fo mancc bond for one hundred Camp Conley Starcraft Sa es 1970 DODGE 1 ton cab and treasures r ecord s p c ures manner and at the sa m e t me per ce nt of th e contra c t pr ce Rt 62 N of Pt Peasant chass s van 31 8 va newt res boo k s l amps lays Loca ted Southern Loca School o s t l et that tax es for general purposes beh nd Red Ca rp et nn exce ll ent cond ton S1 400 across f om Pome oy Po st Grover Sa l ser Jr P es dent for eac h of sa d years are 6 9 3t c Phone 992 3030 after 5 p m or Off ce Nancy Ca rn ahan Clerk certlf ed extended a n-d 142 5943 after 6 p m 5 12 tfc collec ted Sa d ax sha 1 be Treasurer R I SH Se t er pu ps S amese EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E 6 19 4tc (6) 20 27 71 3 8 ' c placed before and n pr ef erence Ma n St Pomeroy All kind s KOSC OT KOSM ET CS & K ttens A K C Poodle pupp es to all other tems and f or the tu 1 Pheasant ch cks Phon e 1 256 of salt water pell et s water WI GS F or a good lne of 1969 CHEVROLET 3:~~ quart er amount th er eof Th e funds 6247 The Almanac nuggets block salt and own Cosmet cs fri endly serv ce ton p ckup good cond ton der ved fr om sad tax levy Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 6 4 26tc and someone to chat w th Joh n Rose 949 2822 hereby requ ed sha I be placed By United Press International 3891 g ve me a ,.at He en Jan e n a separate and d s net fund 6 4 6tc Today IS Thursday June 20 YORKSHIRE Terr er pups 6 5 tfc Brown 992 511 3 a nd together w th nterest AKC Champ on s re d 7 wks col ected on th e sa me sha I be the 171st day of 1974 With 194 to J 19 t fc FORD truck motor 6 cy! w th o d Sho s w o med and WEAREpckngupapano n rrevD c ab y pledged for he follow tran sm Iss on Also 1939 Ford your area and wo uld ke ped greed Ph one 985.4106 A TO Z Mart used furn shed payment of t he pr nc pal and tru c k I h ton 6 cyl or g nal some responsrble party t o 6 l4 6tc appliances cloth ng dishes The moon ts between 1ts new nter est of sa d notes or the equ pment Co lec tor s tem take over payments Call and m sc R t 33 opposite bonds n an t c pat on of wh ch phase and first quarter Good cond t on Phone 992 Cred t Manager (614) 772 t ra l er CCJurt Hartrord w they are issued when and as the 7384 even ngs 5669 or wr te 260 E ast Ma n Va The mornmg stars are Venus same tal s du e prov ded 6 18 ttc Street Chi I cothe Ohio 45601 however hat to th e exten t ha and Ju[llter 4 10 tfc RIVERS DE apartm ents 271 N 4 7 ttc surplus waterworks reven ues F rsf Avenue M ddleport The evenmg stars are Mer PARASOL Bout Que sa on nex t are appropr a t ed and app ed to WILLYS Jeep Phone 992 5726 Oh o Appl ca tions now be ng r---------.;.;;,;,~ o Skat e A Way announces the pa yment of th e notes sad cury Mars and Saturn 6 18 61C accep ed Phon e 614 446 3746 he newt m e sav ng too proof ta x needed not be ev ed or after 5 p m 992 5730 un perm sys tem o g ve a Those born on this date are F ORD Mob e camper fu ly SE CTION 8 Th s Counc t for 6 13 18tp perfect perm on every head equ pped and on behalf ot the v 1 age of Wider the s1gn of Gemlm $2 500 Pau ntroductory Spec a Sl 8 50 Cheval e r Pomeroy Oh o hereby Long Bottom T1re Pnces German composer Jacques reg S20 June 1 22 Phone fo ~ 3 ANO 4 ROOM turn shed and Oh o cove nants t hat t w 1 restr c t appo ntm tn t now 985 41 4 th e use of the proceeds of the Offenbach was born June 20 6 18 6tp unfurn sh ed apar tments Sandra Trussel Kear n s notes hereby i)Ufhor ze d n such Ph one 992 5.434 -owner and oper ator manner and to such extent f 1819 In the Area 4 12 tf c 1969 CHEVY Townsman st at on 6 9 2tc any as may be necessa r y after On th1s day 111 history wagon Sl 95 good cond ton tak ng nto ac count reasonab e PRIVATE meetng room for Phone 992 7620 In 1898 the U S Navy se1zed DUE to the ran fast weekend expectations a t th e t me the any organ zat on phon e 99-2 It's epeat G gant c Yard Sale o 5 24 ttc debt s ncurred so tha t they Gnam largest of the Marianas 3975 mor e tems R t 33 nor h t urn w II not c anst tute arb trage 3 11 rtc r ght County Road 9 fo l ow bond s under Sect on 103(d ) of Islanda m the Pacific dur111g s gns Thursday Jun e 20 9 to t he Interna l Revenue Code and the Spanish American War 5 Fr day 12 5 R I VERS ID ~ Apartm en ts 27 1 the regulat ons prescr bed N F rSI Ave M ddleport 3 STORy t 6 19 2tp thereunder The v !!age c erk The people of Guam were Oh o Appl ca ons now be ng ram e hom e g ar age or any oth er off cer hav ng granted U S Cltizenslup 111 accephzd Phone 614 446 3746 772 5881 Mason W Va carpeted w th new P umb ng GARAGE Sa e o I am p s responslb ty w th r espe«; t to and electr c w rrng Total2 or after S P m 992 5730 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, , e ectr c ncludes 2 stoves depress on g la ss guns the IsSua nce of said notes s 1950 mante cocks and other author zed an d d r ected to g ve 6 2 l 8t c refr gerators and some In 1963 the Uruted Slates and tems F r day and Sa urday --------LOS E we ght w th New Shape turn ture s tuated on an apRroprlate ce rt f cate on Jun e 2 and 22 Bash an Eag e ONE new furnished apartment Tab lets and Hydr eK Water beaut fu 314 ac re lot Ask ng behe f of the v !age on the date Russ1a agreed on a !llK!alled R dge Road q t Norman 3roomsandbath one4rooms P ti S Dutton Dr u g M d $29500 Cat 9925933 of d el very of sa d notes for hot line commumcatlons Hyse 1 and bath furn shed Reyno ds deport and Ne son Drug 6 23 3tc Inc ! us on n t he tran scr pt of Apartment Mason W Va on 6 18 Jtp - - - - - - - - - - - - - proceeding s sett ng fort h the link between Washington and Route 33 Phone IJO.t) 77J. - - - - - ----CHOICE of two 3 bedroom fact s est mates and ci Moscow 5360 1974 Z~G ZAG SEW ING-...... Itomes by owner Bath & , cum stances and reasonab e In 1967 the Amencan In618 12tc MACHINES left n ayaway ""liu It in kitchen wall to wa 1 expectat ons pert a n ng to the AI bu It n to buttanho e do cl!l rpet lut basement w th use of th e proceeds t he reof and dependent party was formed to COUNTRY Mobl e Hom e Park stretch sew ng and fancy garage Br ck. fronts the provls ons of !a d Sect on New development off Route st tch ng Pay lust S4 8 75 cash alum num s d i ng and 103 (d) and r egu at ons back George Wallace of Alaba thereunder J3 t en m es north o f or term'S avar abl e Trade Ins overhangs 1 acre to t Pr ce rna for president Pom eroy Large lots w t h accepted Phone 992 2653 S28 500 each Call 985 35~8 or SECTION 9 That the Village co ncrete pa tios s dewatks 6 18 ttc 985 4177 In 1973 aner an exile of two Clerk .J s hereby d r eeled to runners and off st r ee t forward ~cert r ed copy of t h s decades former Argentme 6 14 10tc par k ng Also spaces for ordinance t o the County sm al tra l ers Ph one 992 7479 Aud tor Pl'esident Juan Peron returned 6 8 26tc SECTION 10 That lh s or to Buenos Aires later to We need man or woman to d nance 5 hereby declar.ed to be sell full lone ot Ad'ertising an emergency measure resume his old post BIJ S NE SS rCJom 22 x SO 734 E Specoalties Co endors and necessary for th e pre.servat Jon Ma n S Pomeroy Qh o G fts In the Pomeroy of the pub! c peace health Phon e 992 5786 or 992 3975 A thought for the day Irish safety comfort and welfare of M ddleporl Area Musl be 6 12 tfc tl'le Inhabitant! of the V tlage of novelist George Moore sa1d able to plan own time and Pomeroy n that said notes must 4 work with a minimum of UNFUR NI SHED home Mter all there Is but one race be authorized to support con ooms ut 1 ty room and bath supervision struct on contracts for the --humanity garage 1655 Po nt L ane propoaed waterworks m All accounts are protect ed Phone 992 3874 provement and t sha 1 take Repeat orders are protected 6 7 tf c effect upon Is adopt on Hogh Commissions payable Adoptect M ay 20 1974 of Me gs Coun ty Oh o FUR NI SHED elf c ency apt w hen orders are passed for Ca I 992 5786 Da e E Sm th Jane Watton cred t 6 _16 6tc __t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mayor C erk of Counc t The Advertising Specialty Attest TRAILER for 1 or 2 adu IS only Jane Walton l ne is t he most ex tens ve n RECEIPT Call 992 J 81 Clerk of Counc 1 Pomeroy Oh o the Industry Calendars are 6 16 6tc May 21st 1974 manufactured al our R'ed CERTIFICATE The under sig n ed County O.k plant The Ul'ldtrslgned Clerk of Auditor of Meigs Coun tv Ohio 2 PIE CE Early Amer ca n 1 v ng F URNISHEO apartment Council Pomeroy Ohio hereby hereby acknowledges reee pt of Wrtte Bob McKenz1e Sales room suite and 1 platform adu ts CJnlv n M cldleport certlflft tnet tne for~Qolng Is a i!l certlfltd copy of the forego ng rockers Good co ndlt on Manager The Thos D Phone 992 3874 nance Drd true lnd corr1c1 copy of Or Phone 992 5614 5 12 tfc Murphy Company 110 Sv dlnence No 1550 27 adopted by 6 18 Jtc '/, Second Street Red Oak satd council on tht 2()th day of James E Roush Jr TRA LER Browns Trailer WHITE Ch nese gees 6 weeks May 1974 and that on 71st M ay County A ud tor Iowa 51566 Cour t 992 3324 191,._ sh• filed a certified copy old Ca ll 992 768 5 ftttflot with the Countv Auditor: C6l 13 20 2tc 6 18 4tp tfc J I J POMEROY MOTOR CO. COM PAN~ For Sale HOU SE 6 rooms and ball.l c osed n porch 3 • acre land Ches e Ca l 985 3537 6 13 6tc SYRACUSE •'• • • •• • 2 BEDROOM house n M d d eporl New k tc hen and bath app ances ncluded Ca I 992 53 0 6 2 26tp FRUITS & VEGETABLES ON E new at e ectr c 3 bed r oom 519 900 and 3 other homes Phon e 992 3975 or 992 257 6 5 fc HOUSE 5 room s attached garage oca ed near school Syracuse Oh o Phone YY2 SHULER'S MARKET 3860 W ,'-------:-:----.,,. HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Wanted To Buy 4,000 BTU '109.95 ANNUAL FISH Help Wanted FRY Mobile Homes For Sale I • '•• - ------Auto Sales II 121p 6 TEAFORD V~rqil '. w th bedroom home barn bath f urnace modern kttchen and garage Want only 515 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Local on lor store houses da ry shop serv ce station or dr ve n bedrooms w1th t for $5750 00 MIDDLE PORT- One only acre plu s 2 houses that you can rent Room for two trailers Want lust 517 500 oo 80 ACRES - Under lease with a I minerals 7 room house free gas 2 barns and stocked fish pond FINE LARGE HOME - Sh balhs 6 bedrooms steam heal Large 12 rooms overlook ng the Ohio R ve<- Dbl garage on larqe lot Needs owner A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT YOU OC CUPY IT AS YOU INCREASE VALUE BEND TIRE CENTER CAN YOU WORK WIOOUT SUPERVISION ------ --- ------ - -- --------- __ ___ -JF • I ------ - Real Estate For Sale 6 00 ...:.... Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacr ed Hea r t 0 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 News 6 8 be Answe s 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 Columbus Today 4 6 35 6 45 - 8 8 8 9 992 73<9 CONCRETE 10 00-0 nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld 8 10 Company 6 L dS Yooa & You 33 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 G~mt> I 8 10 Wheels K In & Cay I Dream of Jeanne 13 11 00 - Wozard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 Commun ty ot 30 ttc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Com olel e Serv c:e Phone 949 382 ar 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc Lov ng Th ngs 33 M ke Doug a• 6 Now You See 118 10 8 11 35 - Matter of F ction 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan mel s World 10 12 00- Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 12 30- Celebr ty Sweepstakes 3 15 Sp l t Second 6 Sea rch for Tomorrow 8 10 Electr c Co 33 Aller noon with DJ 13 12 55 NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concentrat on 8 Not Fa Women On ly 15 Whal s My L ne 10 French Chef 33 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the Wor ld Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Dea 6 13 Let s Tra ve l 33 2 00 - Daysofourl vesJ 4 IS Gu d ng L ghl8 0 Newlywed Ga me 6 13 Our Street 33 2 30- DoctorsJ 4 15 Edge of NoghiB 10 G rl n My L fe 6 3 Joyce AI 34 33 3 00 - Another Wor ld J 4 5 General Hosp ta 6 13 Pr ce s Roghl 8 10 Woman AI ve 33 3 30 - One L fe to Love6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How To Surv ve A Marr age 3 15 Match Game 8 10 WILL TRIM or cut trees and sh r ubbery Also clean out ba se m ents att cs etc Phone 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 6 6 26tc CONCRETE 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Tat lletales8 Huck !l. Yog 6 I Drea m ot Jea nnie 13 Move The Kod from Spa in 10 and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and to bovs for hire wi I hau fl I dirt top sol I mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G I ligan s I sland 6 Bonanza 15 Jackpo t 4 V1rgtn1an 8 Dame Boone 13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 M ster Rogers 20 33 B g Valley 6 5 JO - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 2 11 tfc Reese squeezes out btg slam Authorized Singer Sates and Service We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc 'J + DOZER work land clear ng by the acre haur y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pu Ins E x'cavating F"omeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 'Zl9 tfc +J s . 6 upho l ster ng reasonable rates Pickup and del very free est mates J profes ss onal craftsmen to serve you better and faster Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 4154 Pt ~ easant w va 5 30 261c __._ THE LOVELY FRAME & BRICK - almost new excellent neighborhood J BR double closets convenient klfchen H W floors with carpeting double $24 000 carport 85 acre 00 WELL BUILT- older home coop owner moving SlJ 500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINT? - Here1sodondy 8 rooms .t B R hookup • RACINE PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN I , BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR CEO MID TWEN TIE S 2 STORY OFFICil-446 3643 EVENINGS dud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike Wtseman- 446 3796 small basement double lot with trailer > Gall pots m quiet commun ty about 1 acre 3 B R donlng family room bath born chicken new car pel ng new gas F A fur nace $12 900 NEAR MINE 3 - 2 story frame 4 B R dining R 1', baths 2 garages storage aboul 2 acres $10 000 Dearp Rap I KNOW whom) na tural mother IS and I wtsh I d dn 1 She comes whmmg back mto my hfe every ttme she needs booze money If I don t come through she curses me as a hard hearted a 6 00 News 3 4 15 ABC News 3 Sesame Sl 20 Truth or Cons 6 B I Moyers Journa 33 630 - NBCNew,34 5 ABC News6 CBSNewsB IO Room 222 13 o1 My L ne 8 W d K ngdom 3 Elec Co 20 33 I Spy 15 News 6 o What s Av at on Wea her SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You be lucky or yourse I and olhe s oday I those you e n vo ved w lh e you ca !h e sho ts TAURUS (April 20 May 201 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec You be belle otl do ng whal pleases you ather than at emp ng a la sk tha i you hea 1 21) You lare ve y we I you deal sole y w h hose c ose to you T eups w h ou ts de s could be cost y sn " GEMINI (May 21 June 20) I CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan you don I lo ck you budg et down ght today you ego ng to spend some und s I vo ous y that you ve se as de o mo e o act ca purposes 19) You gel a the coope a I on you need f you et o the s know !hal what you wan s o to r you alone bu Ia them as well CANCER (June 21 July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Th s can be a lun day you don t le an ns gn I can! p ob em ave whe m you thougl1 ts T eat you se f o some h ng n ce You r rewa rd s w I cone on y you f n sh wha you s art Don JUmp f om one pro ect to an othe LEO (July 23 Aug 22 ) You PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 spa e you self annoyance 1 you s eer c ea o f one wh o a ways upse s you plans n o de to sat sl y h s o wn n e ests You re ucky oday as long as you bet on ly on su re th gs T ak ng a chance on someth ng you re no lam a w th w p ave a op son forgettmg that she was only too glad to be rid of me 25 years ago And to thmk I opened up this ca n of worms Yes I found her after a long search and a lot of argmr enl With offtc1als And now I m - SORRY Dear He len and Sue In our slate Indiana we were told that our adopted son can fmd out who his natural parents are when he reaches 21 AU he has to do s go lo the agenc) of placement and they w11l get out the f les I thmk this IS fme - for later But presently I m glad I don t know the names of our son s b olog1cal parents 1don l want them rommg mto our hves perhaps wanting the1r ch1ld back and I d be fearful1f I kne" who they were - PARENTS OF A CHOSEN CHilD tll&MIDib~ ;; tkJ .,,_u.J ..-~ ,_ hy H(NRI ARNOlO · ••HI non lff Doe~ t.:nscramble th ese four Jumbl es one leiter to e 1ch square to rorm four ord nary words a a 0 00 - Toma 6 13 New s 20 Con I c s of Har y S Truman 33 CBS Reports 8 0 0 30 - Day at N gh l 33 Oh o Th s Week 20 00 News J 4 6 8 10 3 5 Jana k 33 Av at on Wea th er 20 30 Johnny Ca r son 3 4 5 n Con ce t 6 Untouchab es 13 Mov es The Haunted Pa ace 8 Castle of Ev o 2 30 - News 3 00 M dn ght Spec al 3 4 Don K sh e s Rock Concer 6 Move Satan s Sate I tes Lie 5 2 30 - Mov e 633 Squadron M ov e 0 In Concert 4 The Red head and Cowboy S 30 - Move The Gunf ght at Dodge C ty 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 JO p m - The Champ ons 9 30 p m - ln lr gue Soec a l 3 T ake F ve For 4 ACROSS l Back of the neck S Swed sh c I) lOl lahao bel tow n ll Gel o e s 40 Concu1 41 R1d ng t1 e wet cs OIJWN I Cog wme 2 Co ral 1:;lund l lndusl1 work mcc nt ve bear ngs 13 Anchor l4 E nglish 2 Vts t<:" rday >\d S 4 Goddess f he I g 5 Zero 6 Commcd a dell Reclme 8 In vest essayist IS Sp le 16 Ingested 17 Duffers need 181ypeof thread un\\ tselv 20Kndof 4 wds song 9 Away from 21 Ele\ated m1htary d1 ty 2 vds 22 Brewery ' vat 23 Dougl y glut nous 0 25 He s often robbed 26 Pallld 27 lnsh exclamatiOn 28 Be prom nent 29 Corrupt ble 31 ConstellatiOns mam star 32 Infamous Nazi Robert33 lllurmna ted 35 Ascended 37 The two 38 Inner 12 Yuwogs lcr col 4 16 ( ul ort 19 ( reek syl\ an lell) :?0 A 1c tc nt da gger 23 I rench philosopher 24 Oregon c1ty fi Answer 25 V1ct1m 27 Rctahate 30 Lissome 32 Un asp1rated consonant 34 r ea genus 36 l1tle for Hairy Lauder 37 Lambkin s cry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here s ho" !o work 1t AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW and Son3 4 15 D rty Sa l y8 0 IS P lol F m 8 10 9 30 - 0ddCoup le6 13 P otFimB 0 Reno 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH cover Porter Wagone 3 Wal St Week 20 33 New T eas\J e Hunt 0 Beat t he Clock 13 Ho lywood Squares 4 Con central on Tp Te I the Tr u th 6 00 - Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Brad y Bunch 6 3 Sanf ord 8 30 - The Forgott en War 20 Pr mal Man 6 13 Good T m es e 10 Gladys Kn ght and the P ps 3 4 15 Moun Ia n Scene 33 9 00 - Mast erp ece Theate 33 Mo ve l ove My W fe J 4 ~ 39 Engllsh poet 7 30 - rx III ' I NAUGIA I 1 rJ I tJ I I r () TIPEOAj 0 HOW THE CLOiHIN6 MEI<:CHANT PEALT l lunll" N ow arranp the cncled letters to form the surpnse answer aa r xx NEWLY BAKED ABACUS Anl"ll'r Thry '11UJI luul. r uht to lfUtwrumc RBQatta Parade & Prev ew UJLt\. 75 CRYPTOQUOTES GJKZK (An•w~tn lomoll' o"' 'fll'llf' day"' One letter simply st and s f or an other In th1 s sample A IS used for the t hree L s X lor the t\loo 0 s etc Smgle l etters apostrophes t he length and formati on of the words are all hmts Each day the code l c l ers arc d1fl'et cnt W TH HIS CUSTOM~5 I ~=====;:~====~==:., aucceated by the above cartoon 1'--_,l_nt th_! _suR_PRISI_ AN_sw_ER_hm_____.l r I x xI J 20 BELLOW EVES NI AH QDIGDGNAB EGGKZ NA NAIDAN<'lF UDA IH SNCK IDANGF ·- GREAT COUNTRY {() 1974 Klnr Fe•tunt Syndlcatt Inc ) IHACY snREo 92.1 WMPO-FM ~ The ma~or wants to see ~.IN .. v.JONDER MOP.ON " WOULD '/0 CalNS DEP, SETTL N N DOGPATCH? - HAV N 'oO ROUND v-.QULD MAKE US HAD TO TUfl,N DOW .J T cAM F. OFFER FUM COOIGP.ESS AN fH 'J'AL~ SCHOOL OF AI=I.T " '/ORE PATR Of C DUT'/ TO SPREAD ·~--:::::. N\Af-1 LACK 0 TALENT I'>ELONGS TO TH NATION" ---.. --•. ••• .. ---. '"~.- West U Norlh Db! 20 East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ ? Pass You Soulh hold • 654,KJ432 +AQ 97 4J What do you do now' 4' WHAT HAVE 'IOU AN TATER BEEN OP TO WHILE I WUZ OUT CLEANI N UP TH WOODSHED JUGHAID > A-Pass You are tempted to bid "'l•ln but should resist thlo lemplallon TODAY S QUESTION Instead or b1ddmg four hearts "' your partner has b1d three spades ,. over your three hearts What do : you do now" • • '/ORI'C GGORANCE A ROUND HUH;:. ALL FE.E.L SMAf'.T " NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN The b1ddmg has been ~OJ 'iOJ ~rl~~~,r,~~.,~ ::. L#R;!:lt!@ifUJ . "' -.. co.n 10.1\T Hie S JfiT 101 l-lcO wrrn ALLE¥ OOP LL TELL 'IE 01\! TH WA'{ BACK OUT TO iH WOODSHED DI DSSKA MJNGK Yesterdays Cryptoquote AS SOCIETY ADVANCES THE STANDARD OF POVERTY RISES -THEODORE PARKER + 96 By Oswald & James Jacoby Terence Reese s reputation as one of the great play rs IS so sec ure that he can k1d h1m se lf on occasion We quote m part from h1s descnptlon of today s hand The game was a m1xed pa1r eve nt My partner s three notrump was an effort to get a top and my Jump to stx notrump was prec ipitous to say the least I realiy should have b1d four d1a monds and contmued with a cue bid m spades wh1ch would have got us to a safe seven d1amonds West c ouldn t sta nd prospenty and doubled It was now too late to expert ment w1th d1amonds and ob v1ously s1x notrump was not gomg to make so I ran to seven clubs West doubled merely because she was mad about my gettmg out of six notrump The play at seven clubs was qu1te easy I ruffed the spade lead and after cashmg all the clubs and diamonds found myself wtth the ace queen of hearts and dummy w1th the queen of spades and a heart West discarded a heart on the last d1amond so pamfully that I knew she had blanked the kmg and that was all for the defense PK MNSSNDU 410953 4KQJ8 72 Ne1ther vulnerable West North East South 14 3. 3 NT Pass 6NT Dble Pass Pass 74 Dble Pass Pa~ Pass Open ng lead- 6 K 6 15 tfc AGENCY Often I fee l hke half a person because I can t answer questiOns that may be beneficial to my Crumly Did my bwlog cal parents pass on weaknesses or strengths I m not a>\ are of ? My family tree ends with adopted Somellmes I scarcelv fee l born but only found And yet I wouldn t want w meet these strangers who couldn t be parents to me I m1ghl disrupt their lives and perhaps they d disrupt mme I only want lo know what they are hke - from a distance - NOT FOR LOOKING I 00 CLOSELY Today you de ve en oyment om the qu ete th ngs Hang ng a ound w th one to o act ve w I cause d s upl ons you can dow hout ' AQ4 + AQ l0 2 ------- -----Real Estate For sale a.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN Dear Helen and Sue II:; the adopbve mother of three I have few obJect ons lo open records My ch1ldren have been told all the facts known about theor bwlog cal parents The two older ones prcscnlly have no desire w check fur ther and tl e tl1rd cluld IS stillloo voung lo decide If they wanllo look up the r natural parents later on 1 do not bebeve I will fee l threatened as. our relationship w1th them 1s secure and I know that curiOSity 1s a natural tra1t HOWEVER I do have one strong feeling about the matter A woman ITUIY be more apt to choose for abort on I she knows lhal he ch1ld ca n trace her popp ng up some 18 years hence to hawol her And I m anti-abortion The feelings of b1olog1cal parents shou ld be cons de red m any new la"s about open records - MARGARET For Friday June 21 19 7 4 ARIES (March 21 April 191 SOUTH CDI ______ _ WISEMAN Don t make changes at he p esen where you wo k o ca ee s co nc e ne d You co uld be yo ur o wn wo s t enemy K8743 .A4 WEST EAST .AKJ1098 4 .75 2 'K83 ,10962 -=-====--------SERVICES offered furn ture ----- Yes I m for open adopl1on records I m lhe mother of 1 son I ve never seen smce the day I e left ll e I osp1tat It hurt gmng hun up bull knew l was best for him as I was very young and couldn t I ave cared for h m There s nola lime n the da) when I don t think of h m I wouldn t embarrass him by commg ba ck mw his hfe (even 1f I knew h1m I bul I hope and pra) that some da) he II search me out Perhaps we could be fnends - HOPEFUl MOTHER 7 00 - T ruth o Conseq 3 Beat the Clock June 21 1974 Grea e oppo un 1 es w be com g you way It'! s year Pe sons n pas ons l o help w g ve you a needed boos LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Rap 10 30 om - NORTH • Q63 Hotlt I More Letters About Aduptl'ds 4 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE 7<28 POMEROY 0 Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brad y Bunch 3 Love of L fe 11 30 - oDELL AI nem ent ocated0i1 Route 12.4 and Co unty Rd S Cr ossroads complete front end tuneup and b ake serv ce P ease c a I for appo ntment 742 3232 5 24 tf c 5232 Tarzan s 9 30 - To Tellthe Tru th 3 TBA 8 9 35 - Malter of Flct on 33 y our Free 3284 Co ~uc VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Try to cave you presen needs w lh what you have a hand Do n 1 bank on new sou ces that have yet top ove they can produce Rap Jeffs Co li e 6 Man from COS I 10 25 Jack LaLanne 3 30 - Brady Bunch 6 55- Chuck Whole Reports 10 News 13 00 - AM 3 Paul D xon 4 W ld W d Wesl6 Phi Donahue 15 Abbott & Castello 8 Capta n Kangaroo 0 Move Pen I 13 Commonty of L v ng Th ngs 33 10 23 tfc del vered r ght to pro ect Fi!ist and easy esti mat es Phon e 992 G oeg le n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o 6 0 D ck Van Dyke 13 New Zoo Revue6 Tenne ssee Tu xedo JJ Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesa me St 33 7 30 8 00 662 TANKS cleaned Modern San tat an 992 395-t or READY MIX Morn ng Report 3 Fa m t lme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 Speedr ader 6 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled ? Lost your operator s license Call 992 For Rent -------- -- -- FRIDAY JUNE 21 1974 POMEROY - Bu ld ng lot has SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce a l makes 992 2284 a 10x50 mob le home 2 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy ---- -------- ---------- .t FA Pets For Sale - 200 - News< ------------n<tder EXCAVAT NG tinu•r Almost 2 small 1l 30 - Johnny Carson 3 <1 15 M sslon mposs be 6 Un touchab es 13 Move The Strawber y Sta ement 10 Bache or n Par ad se 10 12 JO - Wo d W d West 6 News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Gera ldo R vera Good N gh l Amer ca 13 Take F ve For L fe 5 de lver e d Monday through Saturday and even ngs Pllone 446 1142 6 13 tfc 11-:1 M1•d1.Jillt \frt·1·t NEW LISTING - 10 JO - Day AI N gh t 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 5 Janak 33 SE PTI C CREMEANS B T1·,11u1d \1 Br-ni\•·r Pollwroy, O h 10 JSJ6CI acres PH To Te 1 The 4 B 00 - The Waltons B F p W son 3 4 5 Chopper One 6 Where 0 d A ll the An mals 0 World ot L berace 1J Move Ques t For Love B 8 JO - F rehouse 6 9 00 - Irons del 4 5 Kung Fu 6 3 Move Where the Spes Are 0 9 30 - The Gloucesterman 20 Lord of the Un verse 33 10 00 - Comedy World 3 4 5 Move 8 St eets o San Frnc sea 6 3 News 20 10 4 tfc FAR M for sa e app ox mae y 5 m l es from Pom er oy 55 ac es 8 room house w h ba t h 2 bar ns pond other ou bu d ngs Phone 698 3791 6 14 6tc Beauty Salon OH 0 Hollywood Squares 3 WI d K ngdom 10 Truth 6 Beat The Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dea lers Cho ce Ozz e s Gor is 8 TBA 15 FOR t-~Et est mat es on a um num r ep acement w ndows s d ng storm doars and w ndows Ra ling Phone Char l es L sle Sy acuse Oh o ca rl Jacob sa es Representat ve V V Johnson and son In c 4 30 lfc 3035 Rea I Estate For Sale lOLA'S 7 30 - l•telled STEWART For Sale He letz Concert 33 Water L1nes and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also d01er work and septic tanks in SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION 771 Pearl Street M ddleporl Ohoo Phone 992 Sl67 or ~92 3861 Not1ce 1'12 13 F ower Show 33 By Hdcn and Room 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 What s My L ne8 New s 6 10 E ec Co 20 Truth or Cons 3 Le s Make A Deal J Sports Desk 15 SEF'T IC TANKS c eaned reasonable r ates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John Russe I owner and opera or 5 12 tfc B-K EXCAVATING Nobce Nobce Mason W Va Wat er Electnc Ga s Sewer L nes n ~ talled Work gu.aranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L m es tone & F II 0 r l Com mere a I Restdenfla I Cons t r uct on & Remodel 0 Truth or Conseq. 6 L lias Yoga & You 33 6 30 - NewsJ .t CBS NewsB 10 News 5 ABCNevs6 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN Now Open tor Bus ness THURSDAY JUNE 20 1974 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame 51 20 ABC News 3 New s 3 4 5 DITCHING SERVlCE . rWW.(-i/.:!:!:0!'<:::::G ;;::::::::e::: > :::::n:: :::::::e: :::;:;r ;:;:;a:: :::;:t ;:;:i :::::o :;:;:;:;n :;:;:;:;:::::·R :·:·:·:·:·:·a :;:·:·:p ·:·:::::;:·:·:;::>::::::::::o;~, �Television Log IS- The Dally Sent111el Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday June 20 974 14-TheDallySent111el Middleport I o111uoy ORDINANCE NO 1550 77 6R 446 AN ORDINANCE PROV D NG FOR THE SSUA N CE OF NOT ES IN THE PR I NC PAL AMOUNT OF SJOO 000 BY THE V IL LAGE OF POMEROY OH 0 N ANT CIPAT I ON OF THE I SSUANCE OF BOND S FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKIN G MPROVEMENT S TO ,_ .. ... ~: - THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM O F THE VILLAGE A ND DECLAR N G AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS heCounc o V lage of Pome ro y Oh o eques ed he V age C e k f seal off ce o cert fy ma• mum matu ty o bonds here n efcrred t o cJnd he has as t1e tt e he notes here n author zed a d f sea off ce h li~ s u ch es t mated the ~ ot he n provemen as at cas o 11 W>U I) Junc 20 1~ 4 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Card of Thanks f. AM LY THE John s o hea H e o ex !hanks o lT d u~ he he n <1ny l r ends ne ghbor c:; ;,nd relat v es for t e r t ood p aye s I owcr s <~nd c a ds dur ng h s ln ~ss and a th e f me ot h s dea h Sp ec a l hank;; o Rt'v Jake r ry McCoy M oo e Funcra Hon c l he s ngc s and pa bca r e s lnd anyon e wh o e ped n any way du nQ h s 1 me You ac ts ot k ndncss w I o g be en en be rcd M s B d e Jo hns on a am y 623 c ve ye a s and ce t r ed hE> ma x num matu y o f the bo ds as fa y years and o t e no es o be ssued n a nt r. pa on h ereo f ~ f ve years f so ld pub c y 2 SIGNS Of WE W SH lo ex press ou deepes g a udc nd h an k s o h m ny ends o ou be l oved daugh er Sarah Gre en We ca n never express n wo d s how we fee l n ou nea'r s You wo ds k ndness and dee ds n n s me of g eat asress w aways be r emembered as long as fe s a as ttm y of M and M s Wa it e L G een 6 10 p Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY For Rent MOB LE HOME 2 bedrooms 0 m nu es from Pome oy or M dd epo r Ca l 992 66 30 aft er d p m 6 20 6tc s 895 1972 VEGAHATCHBAC KC PE Loca owner trade n 4 speed tran s G T equ pment ado good I res clean ns de green f n sh 1970 NOVA CPE $1495 local owner good t es 6 cy l w th automat c tran s ado blue f n sh spo t ess clean blue nter or ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED J&B AUTO HED bed oom o aQe a t Rock Sp ng s P ced on nspec on on l y Ca l 997 2789 6 20 6 c f. UF< N Ox52 191 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 522 95 350 V Beng ne automat c trans ~wer steer ng & brakes good t res clean nter or ch ome bumpers gr II & wh cove s rad o b lue t n sh Business Services BODY WOOD TRUSSES ·sA> Moved to Rutland J" m le ms de c ty m t on nght corner B rck Sf and Rt l24 Bu1ltto.Your Specs Delivered to Job Stte Free Est mates FOR RENT New~ 742-5293 Remodeled 4-Room & Bath Furnished Apt Wolk1nson Small Engone 992 3092 399 w Mam Pomeroy MATERIALS CO 773 SS54 othe w se one year Located at Modern Supply NOW THER EFORE BE IT Small Engme Repa.r ORDA NED by th e Counc I o he V age of Pom l'roy Me QS No pels deposo t requ1red County Ot'! a 304 Spnng Ave Pomeroy SECT ON That t s here by 992 7556 dec hred n ecessa y n o der to OPEN EVES 8 00 PM preserve the publ c peace POMEROY OHIO health safety comfort and welfare ot t he nhab an s or I he Lawn Boy vii age to ssue bands of the Tecumseh 4 ROOMS and balh on Hy se l V I age or Pomeroy Oh a n th e Koh er Run Road ch d on l y Phone pr nc pal sum of $300 000 fa W scons n CLO SE OUT Si! IC V I age 742 5 13 m th e purpose of mak ng Fab c Shop Tuppers Pans • AI other 6 19 4t c provemen ts o the w aterwo ks En e s ock go ng at cos makes FREE K TTENS to system of he v I age Sa c ends June 28 Hou s 9 lo 3 CARPORT Sa e 65 V ne qua fy ng persons can be SECTION 2 That sad bonds daly S reel M dd epo rt Oh o M d seen a 39a Gra n S sha I be da ed approx rna e y 6 7 5 p June 20 2 and 22 Msc d epor after 6 p m o ca l June 1 975 sna 1 bea nlerest REDUCE eHess flu ds w h terns 9922520afte 6p m o ate 2 at he rate of aoo oxim ate v s x NO sewage or cf use s to be F lu deK $1 89 Lose we gill 6 a -4 c p m on Saturday per cent 6 pc per nn um and dumped n he c eek on my w h Dex A D et capsu es at u ROCERY bus ness for sale 6 20 21c Bu lei ng for sa e or ease sha l ma ure n subs tan t a l y prope y f om heR us c H IS Sl 98 at Ne son Drugs Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m equal annua nsta lments over a ea or ny other a ea 6 20 p YARD SALE F r d ay nd to 10 p m tor appo ntment a per ad of wenty (20) years Geo ge Free and Sa tur day a l La k ns S after th e r ssuance 3 20 f c I T HAD TO H APPEN the 3 6 a3 c Ru l and Oh o G s 'JO b ke SECT ION 3 Tha t t she eby whee wonde Tr sports n 1d boys 24 b ke h gn cha r determ ned that notes n he mode ls hese ange from 3 o DOZER or backhoe work Ph c eam can brown overs u f ed 446 3981 or 446 3459 pr nc pa amoun of SJOO 000 58 h p of f oad and street cha r d s es amps 2 baby Shal be ssued n ant c pat on of PUBLI C NOTICE 64H ega ! mach nes See ng s ---- -----sa fety gates Othe m sc t he ssu an ce of sa d bonds Sa d NOTICE OF be ev ng Long Fe ! ow John & May Sis ems notes !iha l be dat ed Ju ne 4 PUBLIC HEARING Mo tor s Ravenswood W Va 6 20 2 c 1974 sha ll bear nferest at the OF BUDGET OF Phone (304 273 3594 V1s1t Us For rate of s x and s x tenths per MIOOLEPORT OHIO 6 20 ltc CL P NEW SPA PER IT EMS FRESH cent (6 6 pet ) per annum Not ce s hereby g ven tha on PH 992 2549 FOR CA SH PROF T S Earn payab ea t matur ty matur ng the 8th day of Ju l y 974 at 1 30 LET u s SHOW yo u how to stay 55 00 to S35 00 ea ch n on Jun e 4 1975 sa d not es may P M a Publ c Hea lng w be a home h s summer and st 1 Oi>~n~ daY' open fo r ma li o n Send SOc and be sod as here nafter prov ded he d on the budget prepared by f ee a m 1 on m tes away See s amped se f dd essed everungs by appomtment In such denominations as may tt'! e V II age of M dd eport Me gs our whole 1 ne of Chry sle enve ope (C K Prof 1 Rt 1 be requested by the purcha se rs County Oh o for the next Mar ne Product s bo a s Por l and Oh o SEC TION 4 That sad notes succee d ng F sca t year end ng mo o s and 3 6 boat r a er s sha I be executied by th e Mayor Decembe 31 1975 6 20 Jtc MERLE NORMAN Powe s from h p to 150 h p and Vi tage Cl erk and sha I bea r Such hearing w I be he d a outboard eng n e Boats f rom COSMETICS Dunng Regatta the sea of the corporal on They t he V I age Ha I at M d d epar t MOTOCROS S June 23 p ac t ce 14 ft o 23 f cru ser s L ong 11 30 race l p m 2m espas t Sha l be des gnated Water Ohio Weekend Fe low Motors Ravenswood Bes Photo on Co Rd 56 works Improv e m ent Not es June Specta I w Va Phone 273 3594 8 mslone Raceway Par k and shall be payab e at The Gene Gr a e C erk 6 20 He Mon & Tues Coo v li e Oh o Centra l Trust Com pany C n v age of M dd l epor cinnatl Oh o They sha 1 ex 61 20 Jtc Permanents - -S10 00 953 FERGU SO N 30 I actor press upon th e r face the pur new f ont re s motor and Ha1r Cuts $1 50 pose for wh ch they are ssued Mam Pomeroy pan t S 350 Phone 98S 359 4 and that they are ssued n 6 20 4tc A1r Condtf oned and TV For NOTICE OF pursuance of thi s or d nance -·-----Your Comfort PUBLIC HEARING SECTION 5 That sad notes 6 20 11p COUCH and CHA R $75 26 ON THE COLUMBIA Sha I be f rst offered to th e of nch 5 horse po wer Craft TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES SHOOT IN G Mach Corn fleer or off cers in charge of he sman d ng mower $140 5 Hoi ow Gun C ub !urn f rst bond ret rem en t fund of t he BUOGET pa r wood Shut ers s 5 Ca 1 r gh l after M le~ Ceme ery v I age and any notes not taken 985 411 -4 befo e 3 p m Not ce s ,ere by g ven lhil on Ru and Fa c o y c hok ed OL D fu n to r e oak t ab le s by such ofr cer sha 1 be sold at 6 20 3tp private sale to We I Roth & th e5 thd ayo f July 974 a 8 30 guns on y Sunday une 23 clocks ce bo xes brass bed s p m Irving Inc c nc nnat Oh o n o c ock P M a pub! c hear ng d shes desks or complete 1966 HONDA 30 5 Supe Hawk accordance w th t s offer to wl I be he d on lh e Budget 6 20 3tc househo ds Write M 0 A cond ton Phon e 949 3811 prepared b y I he Co umb a Twp purchase sa m e wh ch 5 hereby M fer Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 6 20 6tp Trustees of Me gs Coun y Oh a accepted at not ess than par ca I 992 7160 and accrued nterest and the for the ne~et succeed ng r sea 5 13 tf c 4 HORSE POW£ R and 5 h p 3 1st proceeds from such sa le excep t year end ng Decembe Me1gs County 975 ga den t ll ers and la wn any prem urn and the accrued These s1zes a lso avarlable Fish & Game Assoc mowers Phone (30d 773 5323 Suc h hear ng w I be he ld at CASH pad for a 1 makes and nterest thereon sha l be pad 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and Mason he Townsh p nto the proper fund and used the off ce at modes of mob l e hom es 12 000 BTU for the purpose a loresa d and Bu !din g Phone area co de 6 4 423 9531 6 19 6tc for no other purpose 4 13 tt c POMEROY LANDMARK COMPLETE k ng s ze bed S200 SECT ON 6 That sa id not es G or a Hufton 1 : Y. - Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 36 9 Cle lo.. Co um b a shall be the full genera J UN K Au to s camp ete and ..,. Phone992 -2181 6 20 3 c obligation of the v llage and the Twp Tr ustees de vered o our yard We full fa th cred t and revenue of p ckup auto bod es and buy a 1 SA L E OF said v lage are hereby pled ged k nds of scri\.Q_ m etals and TRUCKLOA D LI V NG ROOM SUITES tor the prompt pa yment of the ron R de r s ' Sa l vag e St a e FACTO RY CLO SE OUTS same The par va ue to be Route 24 Rl 4 Pom eroy NOTICE TO BIDDERS A ND F IR ST QUALITY GR LL cook and k tchen he p r eceived from the sa e of bonds Oh o Phone 992 5468 Separate sea l ed proposal s for L V ING ROOM SU TES AT ant c paled by sa d notes and wanted Ap p y n person at 5 22 26tp any excess fund resu I ng from co al and or fu e o furn ace for LOW LOW PR CES "6. LE I S Crow .s Stea k ~ouse At Fraternal Order of Eagles the Southern Junior H g h Sc t'!oo FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY the ssuance of sa d notes sha l 6 14 12tc Club Room Pomeroy Oh•o JUNE 21 & 22 OPEN FRIDA Y to the extent necessa ry be used will be r eceived at the off ce of June 20 starting 1 p m only for the ret rement of sa d the C erk of the Board of NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM SEE Sell your steel scrap notes at matur ty together w th Educat on of Soul he n Loca Omner Served 5 p m to 7 US BEFORE YOU BUY Interest thereon and are hereby Sc hool Oistr c Ra e ne Me gs cast tron sheet 1ron THAT L VING ROOM pm County Oh o un t 1 2 00 (l cock p edged for such purpose SU TE WE KNOW WE CAN IO xSO MOBILE home n ew copper brass E ST July 11 197 4 SEC TION 7 Tlla t dur ng the noon car p et and furna c e 8 x 20 SAVE YOU MONEY E Z year or years wh e such notes Cop es of the spec f cat ons awn ng See Gary Sm th TERMS AVAILABLE OR 30 alum1num auto and Chester Oh o aft er 6 p m run th ere sha I be lev ed on all nstruc t ens to b dders D AY LAY A WAY SAME AS SlagNo MinorsStag batteries auto of the t axable propert y n the proposa l fa ms m ay be obta ned CASH POM E ROY 6 18 6tp Advance Tickets SJ 00 VI lage of Pom ei'IOy n add ton at th e off ce of t he Super n RE COVE R Y 622 E M an rad1ators and IBM Sout hern H gh Schoo l AI Door Sl SO to all other t axes a d ee l tax t end ent STREE T POMEROY 6S X 2 MOB LE home 3 Products to the annually not ess han that Rae n e Ohio PHON E 992 7554 bedroom bath v ng room whi c h would have been l ev ed f Sa d board of ed uc atio n · • - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 6 19 3tc Rosenberg Co hal and 2 bedroo m s ca r bonds had been ssued w thout res erves the r ght to wave peted Phone 992 7751 nformal t es o accep t or ME I GS Count y Hum ane Soc ety pr or ssuance of such notes Athens Oh1o We close STARC RAFT New and used Th ft Shop open 0 a m t I 6 6 lfc Sa d tax shall be and s he r eby re ect any and a I or parts of campers A so auto awn ngs 4 30 p m every Friday and each Frtday at Noon any and al b ds Th e success ful ordered computed cert fed Reese h t ches port a pot Sa turd a y New used stock o lev ed and extended upon th e b dder w I be reQu rea furnaces 25 pet off C osed for and w1ll be closed 4 and arr v ng week y Cloth n g tu: dup c af e and collec ted by turn sh a sa t sfa cto r y pe r vaca t on July 4 through 6th col ec t bles ap p ances 5 July the same off ce s In the same fo mancc bond for one hundred Camp Conley Starcraft Sa es 1970 DODGE 1 ton cab and treasures r ecord s p c ures manner and at the sa m e t me per ce nt of th e contra c t pr ce Rt 62 N of Pt Peasant chass s van 31 8 va newt res boo k s l amps lays Loca ted Southern Loca School o s t l et that tax es for general purposes beh nd Red Ca rp et nn exce ll ent cond ton S1 400 across f om Pome oy Po st Grover Sa l ser Jr P es dent for eac h of sa d years are 6 9 3t c Phone 992 3030 after 5 p m or Off ce Nancy Ca rn ahan Clerk certlf ed extended a n-d 142 5943 after 6 p m 5 12 tfc collec ted Sa d ax sha 1 be Treasurer R I SH Se t er pu ps S amese EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E 6 19 4tc (6) 20 27 71 3 8 ' c placed before and n pr ef erence Ma n St Pomeroy All kind s KOSC OT KOSM ET CS & K ttens A K C Poodle pupp es to all other tems and f or the tu 1 Pheasant ch cks Phon e 1 256 of salt water pell et s water WI GS F or a good lne of 1969 CHEVROLET 3:~~ quart er amount th er eof Th e funds 6247 The Almanac nuggets block salt and own Cosmet cs fri endly serv ce ton p ckup good cond ton der ved fr om sad tax levy Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 6 4 26tc and someone to chat w th Joh n Rose 949 2822 hereby requ ed sha I be placed By United Press International 3891 g ve me a ,.at He en Jan e n a separate and d s net fund 6 4 6tc Today IS Thursday June 20 YORKSHIRE Terr er pups 6 5 tfc Brown 992 511 3 a nd together w th nterest AKC Champ on s re d 7 wks col ected on th e sa me sha I be the 171st day of 1974 With 194 to J 19 t fc FORD truck motor 6 cy! w th o d Sho s w o med and WEAREpckngupapano n rrevD c ab y pledged for he follow tran sm Iss on Also 1939 Ford your area and wo uld ke ped greed Ph one 985.4106 A TO Z Mart used furn shed payment of t he pr nc pal and tru c k I h ton 6 cyl or g nal some responsrble party t o 6 l4 6tc appliances cloth ng dishes The moon ts between 1ts new nter est of sa d notes or the equ pment Co lec tor s tem take over payments Call and m sc R t 33 opposite bonds n an t c pat on of wh ch phase and first quarter Good cond t on Phone 992 Cred t Manager (614) 772 t ra l er CCJurt Hartrord w they are issued when and as the 7384 even ngs 5669 or wr te 260 E ast Ma n Va The mornmg stars are Venus same tal s du e prov ded 6 18 ttc Street Chi I cothe Ohio 45601 however hat to th e exten t ha and Ju[llter 4 10 tfc RIVERS DE apartm ents 271 N 4 7 ttc surplus waterworks reven ues F rsf Avenue M ddleport The evenmg stars are Mer PARASOL Bout Que sa on nex t are appropr a t ed and app ed to WILLYS Jeep Phone 992 5726 Oh o Appl ca tions now be ng r---------.;.;;,;,~ o Skat e A Way announces the pa yment of th e notes sad cury Mars and Saturn 6 18 61C accep ed Phon e 614 446 3746 he newt m e sav ng too proof ta x needed not be ev ed or after 5 p m 992 5730 un perm sys tem o g ve a Those born on this date are F ORD Mob e camper fu ly SE CTION 8 Th s Counc t for 6 13 18tp perfect perm on every head equ pped and on behalf ot the v 1 age of Wider the s1gn of Gemlm $2 500 Pau ntroductory Spec a Sl 8 50 Cheval e r Pomeroy Oh o hereby Long Bottom T1re Pnces German composer Jacques reg S20 June 1 22 Phone fo ~ 3 ANO 4 ROOM turn shed and Oh o cove nants t hat t w 1 restr c t appo ntm tn t now 985 41 4 th e use of the proceeds of the Offenbach was born June 20 6 18 6tp unfurn sh ed apar tments Sandra Trussel Kear n s notes hereby i)Ufhor ze d n such Ph one 992 5.434 -owner and oper ator manner and to such extent f 1819 In the Area 4 12 tf c 1969 CHEVY Townsman st at on 6 9 2tc any as may be necessa r y after On th1s day 111 history wagon Sl 95 good cond ton tak ng nto ac count reasonab e PRIVATE meetng room for Phone 992 7620 In 1898 the U S Navy se1zed DUE to the ran fast weekend expectations a t th e t me the any organ zat on phon e 99-2 It's epeat G gant c Yard Sale o 5 24 ttc debt s ncurred so tha t they Gnam largest of the Marianas 3975 mor e tems R t 33 nor h t urn w II not c anst tute arb trage 3 11 rtc r ght County Road 9 fo l ow bond s under Sect on 103(d ) of Islanda m the Pacific dur111g s gns Thursday Jun e 20 9 to t he Interna l Revenue Code and the Spanish American War 5 Fr day 12 5 R I VERS ID ~ Apartm en ts 27 1 the regulat ons prescr bed N F rSI Ave M ddleport 3 STORy t 6 19 2tp thereunder The v !!age c erk The people of Guam were Oh o Appl ca ons now be ng ram e hom e g ar age or any oth er off cer hav ng granted U S Cltizenslup 111 accephzd Phone 614 446 3746 772 5881 Mason W Va carpeted w th new P umb ng GARAGE Sa e o I am p s responslb ty w th r espe«; t to and electr c w rrng Total2 or after S P m 992 5730 ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, , e ectr c ncludes 2 stoves depress on g la ss guns the IsSua nce of said notes s 1950 mante cocks and other author zed an d d r ected to g ve 6 2 l 8t c refr gerators and some In 1963 the Uruted Slates and tems F r day and Sa urday --------LOS E we ght w th New Shape turn ture s tuated on an apRroprlate ce rt f cate on Jun e 2 and 22 Bash an Eag e ONE new furnished apartment Tab lets and Hydr eK Water beaut fu 314 ac re lot Ask ng behe f of the v !age on the date Russ1a agreed on a !llK!alled R dge Road q t Norman 3roomsandbath one4rooms P ti S Dutton Dr u g M d $29500 Cat 9925933 of d el very of sa d notes for hot line commumcatlons Hyse 1 and bath furn shed Reyno ds deport and Ne son Drug 6 23 3tc Inc ! us on n t he tran scr pt of Apartment Mason W Va on 6 18 Jtp - - - - - - - - - - - - - proceeding s sett ng fort h the link between Washington and Route 33 Phone IJO.t) 77J. - - - - - ----CHOICE of two 3 bedroom fact s est mates and ci Moscow 5360 1974 Z~G ZAG SEW ING-...... Itomes by owner Bath & , cum stances and reasonab e In 1967 the Amencan In618 12tc MACHINES left n ayaway ""liu It in kitchen wall to wa 1 expectat ons pert a n ng to the AI bu It n to buttanho e do cl!l rpet lut basement w th use of th e proceeds t he reof and dependent party was formed to COUNTRY Mobl e Hom e Park stretch sew ng and fancy garage Br ck. fronts the provls ons of !a d Sect on New development off Route st tch ng Pay lust S4 8 75 cash alum num s d i ng and 103 (d) and r egu at ons back George Wallace of Alaba thereunder J3 t en m es north o f or term'S avar abl e Trade Ins overhangs 1 acre to t Pr ce rna for president Pom eroy Large lots w t h accepted Phone 992 2653 S28 500 each Call 985 35~8 or SECTION 9 That the Village co ncrete pa tios s dewatks 6 18 ttc 985 4177 In 1973 aner an exile of two Clerk .J s hereby d r eeled to runners and off st r ee t forward ~cert r ed copy of t h s decades former Argentme 6 14 10tc par k ng Also spaces for ordinance t o the County sm al tra l ers Ph one 992 7479 Aud tor Pl'esident Juan Peron returned 6 8 26tc SECTION 10 That lh s or to Buenos Aires later to We need man or woman to d nance 5 hereby declar.ed to be sell full lone ot Ad'ertising an emergency measure resume his old post BIJ S NE SS rCJom 22 x SO 734 E Specoalties Co endors and necessary for th e pre.servat Jon Ma n S Pomeroy Qh o G fts In the Pomeroy of the pub! c peace health Phon e 992 5786 or 992 3975 A thought for the day Irish safety comfort and welfare of M ddleporl Area Musl be 6 12 tfc tl'le Inhabitant! of the V tlage of novelist George Moore sa1d able to plan own time and Pomeroy n that said notes must 4 work with a minimum of UNFUR NI SHED home Mter all there Is but one race be authorized to support con ooms ut 1 ty room and bath supervision struct on contracts for the --humanity garage 1655 Po nt L ane propoaed waterworks m All accounts are protect ed Phone 992 3874 provement and t sha 1 take Repeat orders are protected 6 7 tf c effect upon Is adopt on Hogh Commissions payable Adoptect M ay 20 1974 of Me gs Coun ty Oh o FUR NI SHED elf c ency apt w hen orders are passed for Ca I 992 5786 Da e E Sm th Jane Watton cred t 6 _16 6tc __t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mayor C erk of Counc t The Advertising Specialty Attest TRAILER for 1 or 2 adu IS only Jane Walton l ne is t he most ex tens ve n RECEIPT Call 992 J 81 Clerk of Counc 1 Pomeroy Oh o the Industry Calendars are 6 16 6tc May 21st 1974 manufactured al our R'ed CERTIFICATE The under sig n ed County O.k plant The Ul'ldtrslgned Clerk of Auditor of Meigs Coun tv Ohio 2 PIE CE Early Amer ca n 1 v ng F URNISHEO apartment Council Pomeroy Ohio hereby hereby acknowledges reee pt of Wrtte Bob McKenz1e Sales room suite and 1 platform adu ts CJnlv n M cldleport certlflft tnet tne for~Qolng Is a i!l certlfltd copy of the forego ng rockers Good co ndlt on Manager The Thos D Phone 992 3874 nance Drd true lnd corr1c1 copy of Or Phone 992 5614 5 12 tfc Murphy Company 110 Sv dlnence No 1550 27 adopted by 6 18 Jtc '/, Second Street Red Oak satd council on tht 2()th day of James E Roush Jr TRA LER Browns Trailer WHITE Ch nese gees 6 weeks May 1974 and that on 71st M ay County A ud tor Iowa 51566 Cour t 992 3324 191,._ sh• filed a certified copy old Ca ll 992 768 5 ftttflot with the Countv Auditor: C6l 13 20 2tc 6 18 4tp tfc J I J POMEROY MOTOR CO. COM PAN~ For Sale HOU SE 6 rooms and ball.l c osed n porch 3 • acre land Ches e Ca l 985 3537 6 13 6tc SYRACUSE •'• • • •• • 2 BEDROOM house n M d d eporl New k tc hen and bath app ances ncluded Ca I 992 53 0 6 2 26tp FRUITS & VEGETABLES ON E new at e ectr c 3 bed r oom 519 900 and 3 other homes Phon e 992 3975 or 992 257 6 5 fc HOUSE 5 room s attached garage oca ed near school Syracuse Oh o Phone YY2 SHULER'S MARKET 3860 W ,'-------:-:----.,,. HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Wanted To Buy 4,000 BTU '109.95 ANNUAL FISH Help Wanted FRY Mobile Homes For Sale I • '•• - ------Auto Sales II 121p 6 TEAFORD V~rqil '. w th bedroom home barn bath f urnace modern kttchen and garage Want only 515 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - Local on lor store houses da ry shop serv ce station or dr ve n bedrooms w1th t for $5750 00 MIDDLE PORT- One only acre plu s 2 houses that you can rent Room for two trailers Want lust 517 500 oo 80 ACRES - Under lease with a I minerals 7 room house free gas 2 barns and stocked fish pond FINE LARGE HOME - Sh balhs 6 bedrooms steam heal Large 12 rooms overlook ng the Ohio R ve<- Dbl garage on larqe lot Needs owner A HOME IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT YOU OC CUPY IT AS YOU INCREASE VALUE BEND TIRE CENTER CAN YOU WORK WIOOUT SUPERVISION ------ --- ------ - -- --------- __ ___ -JF • I ------ - Real Estate For Sale 6 00 ...:.... Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacr ed Hea r t 0 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F ve M nutes to L ve By 4 News 6 8 be Answe s 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 Columbus Today 4 6 35 6 45 - 8 8 8 9 992 73<9 CONCRETE 10 00-0 nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld 8 10 Company 6 L dS Yooa & You 33 10 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 G~mt> I 8 10 Wheels K In & Cay I Dream of Jeanne 13 11 00 - Wozard of Odds 3 4 15 Password 13 Commun ty ot 30 ttc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Com olel e Serv c:e Phone 949 382 ar 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc Lov ng Th ngs 33 M ke Doug a• 6 Now You See 118 10 8 11 35 - Matter of F ction 33 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan mel s World 10 12 00- Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 12 30- Celebr ty Sweepstakes 3 15 Sp l t Second 6 Sea rch for Tomorrow 8 10 Electr c Co 33 Aller noon with DJ 13 12 55 NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Concentrat on 8 Not Fa Women On ly 15 Whal s My L ne 10 French Chef 33 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the Wor ld Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Dea 6 13 Let s Tra ve l 33 2 00 - Daysofourl vesJ 4 IS Gu d ng L ghl8 0 Newlywed Ga me 6 13 Our Street 33 2 30- DoctorsJ 4 15 Edge of NoghiB 10 G rl n My L fe 6 3 Joyce AI 34 33 3 00 - Another Wor ld J 4 5 General Hosp ta 6 13 Pr ce s Roghl 8 10 Woman AI ve 33 3 30 - One L fe to Love6 13 Phil Donahue 4 How To Surv ve A Marr age 3 15 Match Game 8 10 WILL TRIM or cut trees and sh r ubbery Also clean out ba se m ents att cs etc Phone 9.49 3221 or 742 4441 6 6 26tc CONCRETE 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Tat lletales8 Huck !l. Yog 6 I Drea m ot Jea nnie 13 Move The Kod from Spa in 10 and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and to bovs for hire wi I hau fl I dirt top sol I mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 4 30 - Green Acres 3 G I ligan s I sland 6 Bonanza 15 Jackpo t 4 V1rgtn1an 8 Dame Boone 13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 M ster Rogers 20 33 B g Valley 6 5 JO - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Star Theater 15 2 11 tfc Reese squeezes out btg slam Authorized Singer Sates and Service We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc 'J + DOZER work land clear ng by the acre haur y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pu Ins E x'cavating F"omeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 'Zl9 tfc +J s . 6 upho l ster ng reasonable rates Pickup and del very free est mates J profes ss onal craftsmen to serve you better and faster Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 4154 Pt ~ easant w va 5 30 261c __._ THE LOVELY FRAME & BRICK - almost new excellent neighborhood J BR double closets convenient klfchen H W floors with carpeting double $24 000 carport 85 acre 00 WELL BUILT- older home coop owner moving SlJ 500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINT? - Here1sodondy 8 rooms .t B R hookup • RACINE PERMA STONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN I , BATHS CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR CEO MID TWEN TIE S 2 STORY OFFICil-446 3643 EVENINGS dud McGhee-446 1255 E M Ike Wtseman- 446 3796 small basement double lot with trailer > Gall pots m quiet commun ty about 1 acre 3 B R donlng family room bath born chicken new car pel ng new gas F A fur nace $12 900 NEAR MINE 3 - 2 story frame 4 B R dining R 1', baths 2 garages storage aboul 2 acres $10 000 Dearp Rap I KNOW whom) na tural mother IS and I wtsh I d dn 1 She comes whmmg back mto my hfe every ttme she needs booze money If I don t come through she curses me as a hard hearted a 6 00 News 3 4 15 ABC News 3 Sesame Sl 20 Truth or Cons 6 B I Moyers Journa 33 630 - NBCNew,34 5 ABC News6 CBSNewsB IO Room 222 13 o1 My L ne 8 W d K ngdom 3 Elec Co 20 33 I Spy 15 News 6 o What s Av at on Wea her SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You be lucky or yourse I and olhe s oday I those you e n vo ved w lh e you ca !h e sho ts TAURUS (April 20 May 201 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec You be belle otl do ng whal pleases you ather than at emp ng a la sk tha i you hea 1 21) You lare ve y we I you deal sole y w h hose c ose to you T eups w h ou ts de s could be cost y sn " GEMINI (May 21 June 20) I CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan you don I lo ck you budg et down ght today you ego ng to spend some und s I vo ous y that you ve se as de o mo e o act ca purposes 19) You gel a the coope a I on you need f you et o the s know !hal what you wan s o to r you alone bu Ia them as well CANCER (June 21 July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Th s can be a lun day you don t le an ns gn I can! p ob em ave whe m you thougl1 ts T eat you se f o some h ng n ce You r rewa rd s w I cone on y you f n sh wha you s art Don JUmp f om one pro ect to an othe LEO (July 23 Aug 22 ) You PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 spa e you self annoyance 1 you s eer c ea o f one wh o a ways upse s you plans n o de to sat sl y h s o wn n e ests You re ucky oday as long as you bet on ly on su re th gs T ak ng a chance on someth ng you re no lam a w th w p ave a op son forgettmg that she was only too glad to be rid of me 25 years ago And to thmk I opened up this ca n of worms Yes I found her after a long search and a lot of argmr enl With offtc1als And now I m - SORRY Dear He len and Sue In our slate Indiana we were told that our adopted son can fmd out who his natural parents are when he reaches 21 AU he has to do s go lo the agenc) of placement and they w11l get out the f les I thmk this IS fme - for later But presently I m glad I don t know the names of our son s b olog1cal parents 1don l want them rommg mto our hves perhaps wanting the1r ch1ld back and I d be fearful1f I kne" who they were - PARENTS OF A CHOSEN CHilD tll&MIDib~ ;; tkJ .,,_u.J ..-~ ,_ hy H(NRI ARNOlO · ••HI non lff Doe~ t.:nscramble th ese four Jumbl es one leiter to e 1ch square to rorm four ord nary words a a 0 00 - Toma 6 13 New s 20 Con I c s of Har y S Truman 33 CBS Reports 8 0 0 30 - Day at N gh l 33 Oh o Th s Week 20 00 News J 4 6 8 10 3 5 Jana k 33 Av at on Wea th er 20 30 Johnny Ca r son 3 4 5 n Con ce t 6 Untouchab es 13 Mov es The Haunted Pa ace 8 Castle of Ev o 2 30 - News 3 00 M dn ght Spec al 3 4 Don K sh e s Rock Concer 6 Move Satan s Sate I tes Lie 5 2 30 - Mov e 633 Squadron M ov e 0 In Concert 4 The Red head and Cowboy S 30 - Move The Gunf ght at Dodge C ty 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 JO p m - The Champ ons 9 30 p m - ln lr gue Soec a l 3 T ake F ve For 4 ACROSS l Back of the neck S Swed sh c I) lOl lahao bel tow n ll Gel o e s 40 Concu1 41 R1d ng t1 e wet cs OIJWN I Cog wme 2 Co ral 1:;lund l lndusl1 work mcc nt ve bear ngs 13 Anchor l4 E nglish 2 Vts t<:" rday >\d S 4 Goddess f he I g 5 Zero 6 Commcd a dell Reclme 8 In vest essayist IS Sp le 16 Ingested 17 Duffers need 181ypeof thread un\\ tselv 20Kndof 4 wds song 9 Away from 21 Ele\ated m1htary d1 ty 2 vds 22 Brewery ' vat 23 Dougl y glut nous 0 25 He s often robbed 26 Pallld 27 lnsh exclamatiOn 28 Be prom nent 29 Corrupt ble 31 ConstellatiOns mam star 32 Infamous Nazi Robert33 lllurmna ted 35 Ascended 37 The two 38 Inner 12 Yuwogs lcr col 4 16 ( ul ort 19 ( reek syl\ an lell) :?0 A 1c tc nt da gger 23 I rench philosopher 24 Oregon c1ty fi Answer 25 V1ct1m 27 Rctahate 30 Lissome 32 Un asp1rated consonant 34 r ea genus 36 l1tle for Hairy Lauder 37 Lambkin s cry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here s ho" !o work 1t AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW and Son3 4 15 D rty Sa l y8 0 IS P lol F m 8 10 9 30 - 0ddCoup le6 13 P otFimB 0 Reno 20 by THOMAS JOSEPH cover Porter Wagone 3 Wal St Week 20 33 New T eas\J e Hunt 0 Beat t he Clock 13 Ho lywood Squares 4 Con central on Tp Te I the Tr u th 6 00 - Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Brad y Bunch 6 3 Sanf ord 8 30 - The Forgott en War 20 Pr mal Man 6 13 Good T m es e 10 Gladys Kn ght and the P ps 3 4 15 Moun Ia n Scene 33 9 00 - Mast erp ece Theate 33 Mo ve l ove My W fe J 4 ~ 39 Engllsh poet 7 30 - rx III ' I NAUGIA I 1 rJ I tJ I I r () TIPEOAj 0 HOW THE CLOiHIN6 MEI<:CHANT PEALT l lunll" N ow arranp the cncled letters to form the surpnse answer aa r xx NEWLY BAKED ABACUS Anl"ll'r Thry '11UJI luul. r uht to lfUtwrumc RBQatta Parade & Prev ew UJLt\. 75 CRYPTOQUOTES GJKZK (An•w~tn lomoll' o"' 'fll'llf' day"' One letter simply st and s f or an other In th1 s sample A IS used for the t hree L s X lor the t\loo 0 s etc Smgle l etters apostrophes t he length and formati on of the words are all hmts Each day the code l c l ers arc d1fl'et cnt W TH HIS CUSTOM~5 I ~=====;:~====~==:., aucceated by the above cartoon 1'--_,l_nt th_! _suR_PRISI_ AN_sw_ER_hm_____.l r I x xI J 20 BELLOW EVES NI AH QDIGDGNAB EGGKZ NA NAIDAN<'lF UDA IH SNCK IDANGF ·- GREAT COUNTRY {() 1974 Klnr Fe•tunt Syndlcatt Inc ) IHACY snREo 92.1 WMPO-FM ~ The ma~or wants to see ~.IN .. v.JONDER MOP.ON " WOULD '/0 CalNS DEP, SETTL N N DOGPATCH? - HAV N 'oO ROUND v-.QULD MAKE US HAD TO TUfl,N DOW .J T cAM F. OFFER FUM COOIGP.ESS AN fH 'J'AL~ SCHOOL OF AI=I.T " '/ORE PATR Of C DUT'/ TO SPREAD ·~--:::::. N\Af-1 LACK 0 TALENT I'>ELONGS TO TH NATION" ---.. --•. ••• .. ---. '"~.- West U Norlh Db! 20 East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ ? Pass You Soulh hold • 654,KJ432 +AQ 97 4J What do you do now' 4' WHAT HAVE 'IOU AN TATER BEEN OP TO WHILE I WUZ OUT CLEANI N UP TH WOODSHED JUGHAID > A-Pass You are tempted to bid "'l•ln but should resist thlo lemplallon TODAY S QUESTION Instead or b1ddmg four hearts "' your partner has b1d three spades ,. over your three hearts What do : you do now" • • '/ORI'C GGORANCE A ROUND HUH;:. ALL FE.E.L SMAf'.T " NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN The b1ddmg has been ~OJ 'iOJ ~rl~~~,r,~~.,~ ::. L#R;!:lt!@ifUJ . "' -.. co.n 10.1\T Hie S JfiT 101 l-lcO wrrn ALLE¥ OOP LL TELL 'IE 01\! TH WA'{ BACK OUT TO iH WOODSHED DI DSSKA MJNGK Yesterdays Cryptoquote AS SOCIETY ADVANCES THE STANDARD OF POVERTY RISES -THEODORE PARKER + 96 By Oswald & James Jacoby Terence Reese s reputation as one of the great play rs IS so sec ure that he can k1d h1m se lf on occasion We quote m part from h1s descnptlon of today s hand The game was a m1xed pa1r eve nt My partner s three notrump was an effort to get a top and my Jump to stx notrump was prec ipitous to say the least I realiy should have b1d four d1a monds and contmued with a cue bid m spades wh1ch would have got us to a safe seven d1amonds West c ouldn t sta nd prospenty and doubled It was now too late to expert ment w1th d1amonds and ob v1ously s1x notrump was not gomg to make so I ran to seven clubs West doubled merely because she was mad about my gettmg out of six notrump The play at seven clubs was qu1te easy I ruffed the spade lead and after cashmg all the clubs and diamonds found myself wtth the ace queen of hearts and dummy w1th the queen of spades and a heart West discarded a heart on the last d1amond so pamfully that I knew she had blanked the kmg and that was all for the defense PK MNSSNDU 410953 4KQJ8 72 Ne1ther vulnerable West North East South 14 3. 3 NT Pass 6NT Dble Pass Pass 74 Dble Pass Pa~ Pass Open ng lead- 6 K 6 15 tfc AGENCY Often I fee l hke half a person because I can t answer questiOns that may be beneficial to my Crumly Did my bwlog cal parents pass on weaknesses or strengths I m not a>\ are of ? My family tree ends with adopted Somellmes I scarcelv fee l born but only found And yet I wouldn t want w meet these strangers who couldn t be parents to me I m1ghl disrupt their lives and perhaps they d disrupt mme I only want lo know what they are hke - from a distance - NOT FOR LOOKING I 00 CLOSELY Today you de ve en oyment om the qu ete th ngs Hang ng a ound w th one to o act ve w I cause d s upl ons you can dow hout ' AQ4 + AQ l0 2 ------- -----Real Estate For sale a.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN Dear Helen and Sue II:; the adopbve mother of three I have few obJect ons lo open records My ch1ldren have been told all the facts known about theor bwlog cal parents The two older ones prcscnlly have no desire w check fur ther and tl e tl1rd cluld IS stillloo voung lo decide If they wanllo look up the r natural parents later on 1 do not bebeve I will fee l threatened as. our relationship w1th them 1s secure and I know that curiOSity 1s a natural tra1t HOWEVER I do have one strong feeling about the matter A woman ITUIY be more apt to choose for abort on I she knows lhal he ch1ld ca n trace her popp ng up some 18 years hence to hawol her And I m anti-abortion The feelings of b1olog1cal parents shou ld be cons de red m any new la"s about open records - MARGARET For Friday June 21 19 7 4 ARIES (March 21 April 191 SOUTH CDI ______ _ WISEMAN Don t make changes at he p esen where you wo k o ca ee s co nc e ne d You co uld be yo ur o wn wo s t enemy K8743 .A4 WEST EAST .AKJ1098 4 .75 2 'K83 ,10962 -=-====--------SERVICES offered furn ture ----- Yes I m for open adopl1on records I m lhe mother of 1 son I ve never seen smce the day I e left ll e I osp1tat It hurt gmng hun up bull knew l was best for him as I was very young and couldn t I ave cared for h m There s nola lime n the da) when I don t think of h m I wouldn t embarrass him by commg ba ck mw his hfe (even 1f I knew h1m I bul I hope and pra) that some da) he II search me out Perhaps we could be fnends - HOPEFUl MOTHER 7 00 - T ruth o Conseq 3 Beat the Clock June 21 1974 Grea e oppo un 1 es w be com g you way It'! s year Pe sons n pas ons l o help w g ve you a needed boos LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Rap 10 30 om - NORTH • Q63 Hotlt I More Letters About Aduptl'ds 4 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE 7<28 POMEROY 0 Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brad y Bunch 3 Love of L fe 11 30 - oDELL AI nem ent ocated0i1 Route 12.4 and Co unty Rd S Cr ossroads complete front end tuneup and b ake serv ce P ease c a I for appo ntment 742 3232 5 24 tf c 5232 Tarzan s 9 30 - To Tellthe Tru th 3 TBA 8 9 35 - Malter of Flct on 33 y our Free 3284 Co ~uc VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Try to cave you presen needs w lh what you have a hand Do n 1 bank on new sou ces that have yet top ove they can produce Rap Jeffs Co li e 6 Man from COS I 10 25 Jack LaLanne 3 30 - Brady Bunch 6 55- Chuck Whole Reports 10 News 13 00 - AM 3 Paul D xon 4 W ld W d Wesl6 Phi Donahue 15 Abbott & Castello 8 Capta n Kangaroo 0 Move Pen I 13 Commonty of L v ng Th ngs 33 10 23 tfc del vered r ght to pro ect Fi!ist and easy esti mat es Phon e 992 G oeg le n Ready M x M ddleport Oh o 6 0 D ck Van Dyke 13 New Zoo Revue6 Tenne ssee Tu xedo JJ Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 3 Sesa me St 33 7 30 8 00 662 TANKS cleaned Modern San tat an 992 395-t or READY MIX Morn ng Report 3 Fa m t lme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 Speedr ader 6 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled ? Lost your operator s license Call 992 For Rent -------- -- -- FRIDAY JUNE 21 1974 POMEROY - Bu ld ng lot has SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce a l makes 992 2284 a 10x50 mob le home 2 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy ---- -------- ---------- .t FA Pets For Sale - 200 - News< ------------n<tder EXCAVAT NG tinu•r Almost 2 small 1l 30 - Johnny Carson 3 <1 15 M sslon mposs be 6 Un touchab es 13 Move The Strawber y Sta ement 10 Bache or n Par ad se 10 12 JO - Wo d W d West 6 News 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Gera ldo R vera Good N gh l Amer ca 13 Take F ve For L fe 5 de lver e d Monday through Saturday and even ngs Pllone 446 1142 6 13 tfc 11-:1 M1•d1.Jillt \frt·1·t NEW LISTING - 10 JO - Day AI N gh t 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 5 Janak 33 SE PTI C CREMEANS B T1·,11u1d \1 Br-ni\•·r Pollwroy, O h 10 JSJ6CI acres PH To Te 1 The 4 B 00 - The Waltons B F p W son 3 4 5 Chopper One 6 Where 0 d A ll the An mals 0 World ot L berace 1J Move Ques t For Love B 8 JO - F rehouse 6 9 00 - Irons del 4 5 Kung Fu 6 3 Move Where the Spes Are 0 9 30 - The Gloucesterman 20 Lord of the Un verse 33 10 00 - Comedy World 3 4 5 Move 8 St eets o San Frnc sea 6 3 News 20 10 4 tfc FAR M for sa e app ox mae y 5 m l es from Pom er oy 55 ac es 8 room house w h ba t h 2 bar ns pond other ou bu d ngs Phone 698 3791 6 14 6tc Beauty Salon OH 0 Hollywood Squares 3 WI d K ngdom 10 Truth 6 Beat The Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dea lers Cho ce Ozz e s Gor is 8 TBA 15 FOR t-~Et est mat es on a um num r ep acement w ndows s d ng storm doars and w ndows Ra ling Phone Char l es L sle Sy acuse Oh o ca rl Jacob sa es Representat ve V V Johnson and son In c 4 30 lfc 3035 Rea I Estate For Sale lOLA'S 7 30 - l•telled STEWART For Sale He letz Concert 33 Water L1nes and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also d01er work and septic tanks in SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION 771 Pearl Street M ddleporl Ohoo Phone 992 Sl67 or ~92 3861 Not1ce 1'12 13 F ower Show 33 By Hdcn and Room 7 00 - Beat the Clock 4 What s My L ne8 New s 6 10 E ec Co 20 Truth or Cons 3 Le s Make A Deal J Sports Desk 15 SEF'T IC TANKS c eaned reasonable r ates Ph 446 4782 Gal po s John Russe I owner and opera or 5 12 tfc B-K EXCAVATING Nobce Nobce Mason W Va Wat er Electnc Ga s Sewer L nes n ~ talled Work gu.aranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L m es tone & F II 0 r l Com mere a I Restdenfla I Cons t r uct on & Remodel 0 Truth or Conseq. 6 L lias Yoga & You 33 6 30 - NewsJ .t CBS NewsB 10 News 5 ABCNevs6 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 HOGG & ZUSPAN Now Open tor Bus ness THURSDAY JUNE 20 1974 6 00 - News 8 10 Sesame 51 20 ABC News 3 New s 3 4 5 DITCHING SERVlCE . rWW.(-i/.:!:!:0!'<:::::G ;;::::::::e::: > :::::n:: :::::::e: :::;:;r ;:;:;a:: :::;:t ;:;:i :::::o :;:;:;:;n :;:;:;:;:::::·R :·:·:·:·:·:·a :;:·:·:p ·:·:::::;:·:·:;::>::::::::::o;~, �• .. " Mea• bargains promised • 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday, june 20, 1974 - ~· ) By JOHN LESAR United Press International Supermarkets across the country have launched an allout campaign to offer oncescarce meats at bargain prices in lin effort to clear out a glut of beef which has kept livestoc k prices below farmers' production costs. 11 ln our ads this week, we're going to offer special freezer bundles and - urge our customers to load up on beef while the prices are tow;" said Ames Watson, president and chief executive officer of National Tea OJ. National Tea operates stores in Denver, Mirmeapolis, Minn., Milwaukee, Wis., Indianapolis, • • In.d., St. Louis. New Orleans by as much as 34 cents per pound on some cuts of beef and Chicago. Los Angeles newspaper ad- compared to Feb. 13 prices. vertisements showed lower For example, he said, ch uck beef prices this week. blade steak, which sold for Spokesmen for a number of Los .$Ui9 per pound Feb. 13, is now Angeles food store chains. said priced at 75 cents a pound . market co nditions have But he noted that pork, allowed price cuts of f>-10 cents poultry and cheese .'prices also per pound on economy grades dropped sharply since early of meat such as ground beef, February and "are in good chuck and stew meat but competition with beef." conditions were flexible . Newby said center cut pork Beef Sales chops were down to 88 cents Bill Newby, a spokesman for per pound compared to $1.69 Jewel Food Stores in Chicago, per pound in February . said the chain has been cutting Aspokesman for a New York back beef prices for the past City food chain said the store two months in an effort to step was not concerned with the up beef sales. livestock industry but was "out He said prices had gone down to help the New York City Glut of beef in markets to be moved out consumer." "We have co ntinuously been reflecting a reduced price of beef,"ssaid a spokesman for New York's Sloan Supermarkets. He said the chain planned sales on roast beef ($1.29 ). beef live (59 cents), chopped chuck (99 ce nts), ground round i$1.39) and flank steaks ($1.79. Neil Ja ckson , meat manager for the Colonial Store in (Con tinued on page 10) • at y I PRINCIPAL WEUX>MED - Roger Epple, center, president of the Eastern Local School District Board, and John Riebel, district superintendent, right, welcome the new 8astern High School principal, Chester A. Gooding . en tine Gooding welcomed Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 ( VOL. XXVI NO. 49 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY: JUNE 21, 1974 Spring and Summer Styles From Several Famous Makers MiSSESAND"l ,___w_o~~~~~~--J • Living Syrian tempers rising, warn of retaliations ::::: new Israe li air raids agai nst southern Leba non. \::: ):~!but Israel vowed to continue its campaign to ~:~: 1.1 ~~:: wipe out Palestinian guerrilla bases. By CHARLES E. FLINNER =~~ Iraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said .,, WASHINGTON (U PI) !:1: the Israeli and i\rab positions on a peace setWith food prices tW'ning up §; llement were so wide apart that negotiation~ again, the cost of living to i~! now were impossible. Americans rose by 1.1 per cent in May, the gove rnm ent ::i( In Damascus, a Syrian orrir.ial said his reported today. :!:!: government would not stay neutral in the The Labor Department's Bu':!! Israeli air attacks in south Lebanon. reau df Labor Statistics said iii! "Syria will not remain with its hands folded food prices turned up 0.7 per !:i in th e face of the barbaric shellings by Israel cent in May after a decline of i~ii against innocent civilians in southern Lebanon 0.3 per cent in ApriL In ad§! and hopes that other Arab countires will also dition, price ·increases-- were recorded in a wide range of shoulder their responsibilities, " the official other goods and ~: said. The official, however, did not elaborate on !. services,consumer including used cars, »~-~ any action planned by the government. Israel apparel, g a s o 1 i n e and and Syria are only five days away from a :;., housekeeping services. . complete troop pullback in the Golan Heights. !:l Fresh fruits and vegetables %more JUNIOR DRESSES SALE~ PRICE Special clearance sale prices Friday and Saturday. Not every size in every style. SALE 3 PAIR •1.89 Mens 11.95 Knit Shirts-- --- Sale 9.39 - DEPT~ Shirts-. ~ - - Sale 5.79 ..,._, .. Mens 10.95 Knit Shirts--- - - Sale 8.39 · Mens 9.95 Knit Shirts---- - Sale 7.39 .:. Sale For Friday and Saturday ON THE 1ST FLOOR BOYS KNIT SHIRTS AND TANK TOPS NEW SHIPMENT ARTIFICIAL A.OWERS An excellent selection - solid colors stripes - many, many styles . Sizes 2 to 7 and 8 to 18 Including ferns - daisies wild flowers and others. •6.88 SEOOND ROOR Mens 7.95 Knit • HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT Sizes 32 to 50 waist. Solid colors dark olive · navy blue - suntan. Permanent press. Made by Lee. .FREE SPIRIT eBODY MAGIC Mens 8.95 Knit Shirts-- .- - Sale 6.79 :.,--.:: SLACKS .CROSS.YOUR.IfEART "i"iTT' • -· . .. • , ., .,, •..o;.·~J' ............ . '- •. ' "<" """'0" ••• ••• ~~·::s::x:::.:.:.:.:W.::::·:·:~:;~.m:-::z·:·t&.·.:.:.:::::.:·:·:·:o;o :·:·:·:-.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:!0.·:::."!.:.::·:::::: Non binding comfort top- one size fits all sizes 10 thru 13. White with multicolor top. Friday- Saturday Sale FUll arT POLYESTER COIION SAVE Na.Y ON THESE STYLES •~ Mens 5.95 Knit Shirts--. -- Sale 4.79 Mens 6.95 Knit Shirts--- - - Sale 5.:>9·.... ·..,_ SALE! MEN'S '8.19 PLAYTEX SALE :!,!',..: COTTON CREW SOCKS SALE PRICES ~PRICE FOUNDATIONS for t Mens 3.95 Knit Shirts- .. -- Sale 2.79 · .. Mens 4.9.5 Knit Shirts.---- Sale 3.79 ~ . MEN'S JERKS '1.00 JACKETS Includes our entire stock of mens hi!mging knit "' shirts - slipovers · button front styles - tank -· tops - numbers shirts. Solid colors- patternswhite. · Mens 2.95 Knit Shirts .. - - - Sale 2.49 ... SALE PRICES MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JEANS SELECTED FROM STOCK Special Friday - Saturday Clearance Sale prices. A good selection of styles colors - sizes. SALE PRICES JUNIORS/MISSES MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS JACKETS Our entire stock is included. Big selection - one and two-piece styles. Save on necklaces, earrings, pins selected from_our regular stock. REGATTA "WEEKEND SALEI BOYS LIGKJWEIGHT peonies SALE PRICES .. ·' 1.9 74 REGAnA PROGRAM be explained ' 10:00 A.M. Children's Casting Derby - Tennis Court 9:00-6:00 P.M. - Flea Markel 10:00-11:00 P.M. · Carnival Rides • 11:00 A.M. - Ndtlonal Baton Twirling P>ntest 12 :00:1: 30 P.M.- Flower Show- Pomeroy Motor Company 1:30-3:00 P.M. - Water Ski Show ' 3:30 P.M. - Frog Jump- Football Field 9:30P.M.· Frog Ball· Pomeroy Jr. High Auditorium 10:00 A.M.-4: 00 P.M. Stagecoach Rides ., Sunday, June 23 ., 8:30-11:30 A.M. Church of youf choice 11 : 30 A.M. · 5:30P.M. Carnival Rides-F lower Show 12:30-6:00 P.M.· Flea Market - Power Boat Races 1:00 Sky Diving Exhibition 11:00-6:00 Heritage Sunday-Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . 6:00P.M.- Balloon Rides- Pomeroy Pac.klng Lot PARKING MEatANIC STREET WAREHOUSE AFIVE MINUTE WALK FROM DOWNTOWN FREDDIE THE FROG - MAIN STORE AND M~awtiC STR~ET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATUR~Y 9:30 10 8 PM ··: I '• I .. , ''·· ·,. I '' r .I ' ' '' I " \ • I' " TEN CENTS • • ON FIRM GROUND ST. LOUIS, Mo. I UP I) The Becky Tha tcher, a Mississippi River paddleboat that was repossessed by the bank of St. Lou.is be~ause il wasn't on firm ground financially, was on .firm ground Thursday. It ran aground in the river. The boat struck the bottom when the level of the river dropped. The bank had big cranes get it out ol the mud and now hopes to sell it for $300,000. Prayer group in court with former President's counsel for sentencing Sporn union decertified WASHINGTON I UP l l - Former White House special counsel Cha r les W. Colson was se ntenced today to a prison term of one to three years for obstruction of justice in the Ellsberg break-in case. U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell turned down an impassioned plea by Colson's lawyer that his 42-yea r-old client not go to jail. NEW HAVEN, W.Va .-Local With Sen. Harold .E Hughes , D-lowa , and other 426 U~ility Workers Union of members of Colson 's prayer group sitting in the front row of the courtroom with head s bowed, America, AFL-CIO, has been · de-certified as representing the Colson said in a long statement to the court that he employes o( the Philip Sporn had always " tried to use every minute to maximum Plant, New Haven. advantage. The action came Thursday " I had one rule : to get done what the President when the National Labor wanted done. I never rea lly questioned whether it Relations Board, supervised an election, plan! manager was right or wrong. " than usual for May. Gasoline and motor oil continued to rise but at a lesser rate than earlier this year. • Doctor fees and charges for other medical services such as eye examinations, laborator.y_.. tests and hospital rooms Ollson hod said after pleadshowed large increases in May. ing guilty to the obstruction More rapid increases than in count June 3 that it grew out of recent months also were his conversion to Christianity. recorded for services such as He could have received up to dry cleaning, shoe repairs, five years ~ imprisonment and a laundries , and barber and $5,000 fine. beauty shop services. In exchange for his guilty graduated from DaytonSlivers High School. During World War U, he was a sergeant in the U. S. Air Force . He did his undergraduate work a!- Dennison , Granville ; his graduate work at the · University of Chicago, and received his masters degree in school adminis tration fr om Miami University. He and Mrs. Gooding are parents of two grown sons who include Chester, a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force, and Mark, who will be a freshman a! the University of Cincinnati this fall . plea and a pledge of coopera- Eugene Gloss said. The vote was 194 employes tion with Watergate prosecuagainst being represented by tors, Special Prosecutor !.£on Local 426 and 39 favo ring · the Jaworski agreed fo drop co nspiracy charges against union. The breakdown of the Ollso n in the 1971 break-in of election by depadments, as the office of the psychiatrist of reported by Gloss, was : Production and Maintenance (Continued on page 10) - for . continued Local 426 representation, 31 , and against, 178. Plant Clerk - For, I, and against, 11. Office Clerks - For I, and against, 5. The National Labor Relations Board officer in charge of the election was John Wisner. The National Labor Relations Board supervised election which de-certified Local426 UWUA, was a part of the long, bitter strike by union workers that began July 1, 1973. Charles Searls of Middleport is union president. Visual history project hegins Fruit"growing in Rutland and Salem toWnships By Seth Nicholson Back in the late nineteenth and early in this century fruit growing was the best cash farm crop. Strawberries and raspberries were the most popular. Men, women, and children picked berries at wages beginning at one cent a quart in the 1890s and around two cents a quart by the 1910s. I remember picking 54 quarts one forenoon when I was 10 for which I received 6B cents, approximately a fann hand's daily wage in 1900. Produce companies bad their local agents at the Dexter railroad station to look after their interests. J . C. Anderson, a long-time teacher and farmer, was the agent for the Jno. Amicon, Bros. & OJ., of Cclumbus, ¢ecompany to whom my father and grandfather (P. W. Nicholson & Son) sent all their berries', except the later ones; which often went to Charleston. · I remember once hearing Mr. Anderson quote prices he had just received from the Ami con Co. by telegraph. I cannot recall the prices. I remember the price was so and so for ordinary berries; but the good berries, like the Nichoison's, were something like 30 ·cents for a crate - an amount that meant much more then than it-does today. I thin~ the r.eason for the higher price was tbat my grandfather presided over the crating in the berry shanty . He paid a bOnus to the pickers who did good work in keeping grass, overripe and bugbitten berries, small land turtles, and green berries out of their boxes. I have seen him empty the boxes brought in my new pickers or by those he could not trust. These latter ones did not remain long unless they did better work. He emptied the berries into other boxes. He had found a small land .turtle, rocks, leaves, etc. on occasions . · Concerning Morgan's Raiders I heard two ladies relate their experiences concerning this exciting time in our local history . Miss Eliza Winn, later a teacher herself, was in school in the Side Hill school house about midway between Harrisonville and Rutland, when a horseman rode by with the news that' Morgan's R-aiders \vere not far behind him. So the teacher and her pupils ran farther up the hillside and hid in the woods and watched them ride by. Mrs. George (Allie ) Carpenter was living then below the present Forest Acres about a mile (just opposite the home of Nathan Vanaman) when a ·warning harseman reported the nearness of the raiders. She hurrierl to take their horse!i !Jack m~r the hF !:; behind h~r home. The rebels were rctre;;; tc.g. lrum ti1e Battle of huffington Isla rid near Portland whero they had attempted to recross tbe Ohio River into (then) Virginia. Some were captured there, but the rebels from whom Mrs. Carpenter hid her horses had circled westward looking for another crossing after their defeat at Buffington Island. My grandfather, Philip Nicholson , was present at the battle. His company, however, woo kid in reserve and did not ta~e part. Heritage Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday will mark the begin· ning of an extensive visual history project at the museum . From 1 to 5 in the afternoon, a professional photographer be copying old will photographs from Meigs County's past. This will be the slart, hopefully, of a large photo archive in the museum's library. From this collection, the staff will create exciting multi-media history shows for the mini-theater and visuals for historical displays. The public is Invited to help the museum by searching attics and basement.-; for old albums, photographs, portraits, tintypes and glass negatives as well as stereo views. Ideally, the staff would. like to have these donated so they may be preserved properly. If that is not possible, it is hoped such materials will be brought to !he museum Sunday to be copied . The Meigs Historical Society regrets, because of the time and cost involved, personal copies cannot be made at this time. Luckily , the photographic process goes back before the Civil War allowing the society to accurately portray a great deal of Meigs County History if NO COACH RIDES Because of a death in the family of James Six , Nelsonv ille, there will be no stage coach rides as pla.1ned during the Big Bend Regatta . residents will but dust off a few albums and frames by Sunday. The society urges residents to bring any old pictures they have. In the background of many family "portraits there are views.of various sections of town, industry, countryside or agricultural processes that can be obtained in no other way . 18-year-olds • may s:agn up now by mail Ohio selective service director Paul A. Corey said today !!!-year-old men in Meigs County will be able to register for the draft by mail ·rather than having to appear in person at a registrar's office. They can register at a local board office, with a volunteer registrar, or bymail. All male persons In the United States (except certain non-immigrant aliens) register with selective service within the 60-day period commencing 30 days prior to their 18th birthdav. A young man may pick up a form and complete it at home. After completing the form , he need only fold , seal, and mail it. Poster-box displays containing the registration forms are placed in post offices at Middleport, Pomeroy, Harrisonville, Tupper~ Plains and Chester and· is available upon request at tl:e Area Selective Service Office locattd Old Co!lcge l:lldg ., 815 Gallia Street, Portsmouth. -Middleport merchants holding sidewalk sales on - turday ,_- I • led the upswing in food prices as the Olnsumer Price Index rose to 145.6. This meant that prices were 10.7 per cent higher in May than May, 1973, and that it cost $14.56 to buy the same goods and services that By United Press International Fr. BENNING, GA.- FORMER ARMY Lt. William Cafley, co111d be obtained for $10 about ordered back into military custody Thursday by a federal judge, seven years ago. Prices for commodities other was issued nondescript fatigues and spent the night in the post · stockade, marking only the second night he has been behind bars than food increased 1.6 per cent since his My Lai murder conviction in 1971. U. S. Assistant At- in May compared to a 1.3 per torney Charles Erion said the former platoon leader would be cent rise in April. Prices at grocery stores treated "just like any other prisoner ... and put in a jail celL" But Kenneth Henson, one of Caney's attorneys, said his usually turn down in May but they rose last month for most client had, in effect, been put in solitary confinement. items except meats, poultry Calley had been freed under a $1,000 personal recognizance Those continued to and eggs. bond since January until a three-judge panel of the 5th U. S. Circuit <:curt of Appeals in New Orleans revoked the bond and decline. Some producers in all ordered Calley returned to prison . Attorneys for Calley have three categories bave said that since asked all of the 15 judges on the appeals curt to review the they face financial disaster if decision while 'also appealing the decision to the U. S. Supreme prices do not tW'n upward soon. Fresh vegetable prices Court. womed upward in May by 19 COLUMBUS- FIVE OHIOANS WILL BE HONORED at the per cent, much more than statehouse here Monday for holding the Medal of Honor, the normal. Meat, poultry and fish prices nation's highest medal for valor: Receiving honorary comdeclined 3.5 per cent from mission as colonels in the Ohio military will be: Almond E. Fisher, Mentor; Melvin Mayfield, ,Louisville; April. But used cars increased 10.1 Forrest Everhart, Zanesville; Frank Herda, Brunswick Hills; per cent , and new car prices and Gordon R. Roberts, Dayton. Fisher, Mayfield and Everhart are veterans of World War II. also went up, whereas they usually decline in May. ClothHerda and Roberts are Vietnam veterans. ing prices also increased more ··WASHINGTON - UBERAL DEMOCRATS likely will see the last gasp of their efforts to pass a tax reform package early next week. A vote is scheduled for 3:30p.m. EDT Monday on a tax package sponsored by .Sen. Edward W. Kennedy, D-Mass., which would lower individual income taxes slightly and end business lax break including the oil depletion allowance. · But conservatives led by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala ., have maneuvered the liberals into almost certain defeat because the William Carr, Meigs County vote will be on the whole liberal reform package, not on each Farm Bureau president said separa~ part. While many senators would vote for parts of the package, such as a tax cut, enough of them oppose the package today Farmers' Wo~kmen's Compensation and minimum as a whole to ensure its defeat. Allen and his GOP allies have !Jlanaged to thwart every Wage Laws, now in effect or liberal move so far, and even brought ailing Sen. Norris OJ!ton, . going into effect July 1, this R-N .H., to the Senate floor Thursday from Bethesda Naval year, will be explained 8 p.m. Monday at the Episcopal Hospital where he is recovering from a mild stroke. Parish-flouse in Pomeroy. · WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee is Persons hiring one person for taking a second look at President Nixon's income tax problems one hour should know the law today, having learned Internal Revenue Service quietly im- and comply with it, Carr said, posed a penalty of about $13,000 on him for preparing his returns who pointed out that hour negligently. The committee staff told members ThW'sday tbat might be when the worker is the revenue s<crvice had, ,Oith no public announcement, imposed injured. · · a 5 pet. negligence penalty, amounting to ·about $13,000. The Full details of the law will be . White House has not confirmed or denied this; presented Using specialists to . Members of tbe impeachment inquiry said they also learned explain all phases of the that while Nixon has paid hi~overdue taxes for 1970 through 1973, · program . Every one is ' he bas still not paid back taxes for 1969. Since the statute of welcome to attend the inlimitations had expired for the 1969 taxes, the President could not formational sessio n. The · be required to pay them, but he said previously he would parish house is located next .to vohmtarily pay up. "The IRS' figure for .1969 is secret, bui the fomier Pomeroy Junior · (Continued on page 10) High School in Pomeroy. . Saturday, June 22 12 :00-6:00 Flea Markel 12 :00-11; 00 P.M. Carnival Rides 6:00 P.M. Parade 8:00 P.M. Square Dance at Jr. High 9: 00 P.M. Teen Dance at Tennis Court 10; 00 P.M. Fireworks ...·:-:·.. New laws to farmers will BE SURE TO VISIT POMEROY DURING THE AN-NUAL REGATTA Friday, June 21 PHONE 992-2156 :f;~:::::::::::::::B~:~:::::~:::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::s;:;:::~::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::: By United Press International JEWELRY SALE Chester A. Gooding of Gr-eenville, Ohio, was in Meigs County Thursday preparing to move here to begin his duties as principal of Eastern High School in August. A veteran of World War II, Gooding ha s been a teacher and principal the past 24 years, 15 as a principal. For the past three years he was principal ai Greenville Hi gh School and was principal of DaytonSlivers High-School 12 years previous to his work a-t Greenville. The new Eastern principal, who replaces Charles Swogger, ~ o son gotng to prtson Shorts, Pants, Jackets, Shirts and Skirts I ' ' 'I, I ~ ,I , I ... •' I .. I • .' , \ I' I 'I 1- ..•••• ·-· ' j . (. "I ., . 1 /. 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 20, 1974