https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e150799338931ea8159d00894808ea0d.pdf 67ba0300ee13d9cc3e22fae0dd7e9aa9 PDF Text Text • I' .l) 8 ~ T he Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tues<l•y, June 25, 1974 Major changeS proposed in Mason school system PT. PLEASANT· - Mason CoiJnty's educa tional facilities will ~dergo major changes, mcluding closing ot 12 schools as amatterofconsolidation, if a $7,474,000 plan presented Monday nigh t is adopted by the board of education. Two representatives of the Education Services of RCA Service Company, a Division of RCA Corporation, A. J . Bartuska, manager of educational development, and Rober t D. plannin g, presen ted the comprehensiv e educati onal facilities plan . This re port was prepared for . the local school system at a cos t of nearly $13,000 and is required if the coun ty is to receive fund s under the state's Better Schools Ame ndm ent. The plan calls for the closing of Arbuckle , Beale, Beech Hip, Broad Run , Hartford , Letart, Mason, Mt. Olive, Roosevel t, Sunnyside , West Columb ia and C~a~i~n·.:.:;:=:&:~~i:~!:.:O..:w~o~od:s~S~cl~1o~o~ls~.- - - - - • I Remodeling Your Kitchen? . .. It recommends a new high JIJnior High addition, two new · solidated into a new elemen- computed at 60 feet per student sc hool be constructed in Point elementary schools, additions tary school of 308 students, and $32 per foot. P leasant in the proximity of at ~Allin and New Haven, and including- special education, on It is also noted that. the th e Vocational Technical renovation of selected present Hartford school Schoolandjuniorhigh schoolto elementary schools. property. house . th e present PPHS · North Point Pleasant High Addition should also be made enrollment and nin th to 12th to Point Pleasant 'Junior High School will become an grade students from Hannan and renovations and additions elementary school for part of High School. the (:entral and all the North to Wahama Junior High. It is recommended that two Point Pleasant, and Beech Hill A new elementary, Hannan (Continued from page 1) new elementary schools be Junior High shop, and home students with extensive voted to discontinue parking built, one in the southern economics spaces , Hannan renovation and rehabilitation. meter permits in the town. section of the county and one in elementary additon, and a A new addition to Central for These permits have been the northern end. Central addition are also ad- use as kitchen, cafeteria, will issued to residents and precede renovation of the business houses at the cost of $5 Bartuska noted completion vised . would be in two years if work Renovation of PPHS for use building and gymnasiwn. per month with the driver of begins immediately. Wahama ·High School should the vehicle not having to pay as elementary and renovation Priority suggests, first, that of remaining schools is advised get a new kitchen, cafeteria, parking meters because of the a new high school be con- while North Point Pleasant commons area and seminar permits. However, . there was structed in Point Pleasant, should be converted to district rooms. some 11 Static" about the following that, the county offices. The plan would reorganize decision . . Middleport should construct a Wahaina The plan recommend§ the school system to include businessmen Bill Childs and construction of a consolidated elementary schools for kin· Jack Bechtle lodged comK-5 (kindergarten to fif1h dergarten through fifth grade, plaints . Again last night, grade) elementary school lor junior high schools for grades Bechtle made a brief protest. 308 students, including special six through eight and high · ( Co~tinued from page 1) A discussion disclosed that Wilcox, Peter G. Chase, Clara education on a new site along schools for grades 9 to 12. uon the parking meter permits Jean France. Max Davi s. Route 2. and 'Mt. Flower elementary were established in the first James R. Dailey, Martha J. schools would retain a kin· place by ordinance and that it Hannan High School should Nickolson, Robert 0. dergarten through sixth grade. would require another orPockttngton, Judith · receive new areas for inPocktington. Millon Hood, dustrial arts, home economics, It is estimated that dinance to revoke them . After Karen L. Price. renovations will cost $486,000; a discussion, it was agreed not band arid music, and convert Syracuse -----" Milton Roush , additions to existing buildings, to take up such an ordinance at its operation to a junior high Lorraine Cundiff, Eileen Swan , Laurance S. Ebersbach, school, with remodeling and $1 ,260,000, and new con. Uris time, therefore leaving the Arletta J. Vanover . addition of a kindergarten struction $5,728,000, for a total permits to continue in Minersville Clara Mcintyre, Marie Heasley, Jim room to Hannan elementary. program of $7, 474,000. operation . The complaints Anderson . Bartuska said it is expected appeared to be that some Arbuckle school will be Reedsville - Ernest Miller, closed and combined with that the projections of facility permit holders are parking all Shetta Sampson . Long Bottom ~ Macet L<lon. Additions will be con- modifications, additions and day at times In front of Main St. Barton, Horace Smith. Richard structed at Leon and internal new construction will be business places. Barton, Henry E. Bahr. renovation and modification funded from two sources, Grate read a letter from the Howard E . Parker , Ada made for use as a K~. This House Bill 214 (Better Schools Colwnbia Gas Co. indicating Bissell. Susan E. Pi~ ott. Rultand ~ Rosetta Birch - schools' location does not Act), $2,942,751 and Mason that the community will have a field, Odell Davison, Mary easily permit transfer of sixth County Board referendum, .14ofa cimt per 1,000 cubicfeet E. Davidson, Donna Davidson, $4,531,249making the $7,474,000 grade students. Brenda Turner. ' rate decrease as of July 10. Construction of an addition total. Chesler, Albert Martin ; Council passed a resolution Langsville, Ellis Myers ; for use as a kindergarten at Mt. Figures for the high school granting the Ohio Dept. of Hemlock Grove, Jim Andrews ; Flower school and remodeling are computed at 110 feet per Transportation authority to Columbus. Phyllis V. Reed. student and a construction upgrade railroad grade Mason. W. Va . ~ Roger will be done. Hysell and Jan P. Karschnik . Letart school will be closed price of $32 per foot. The crossings in town. It was felt and combined with New Haven elementary schools are that Middleport does not where additions and :::::::::::::~::::3~:i:i:~:::::::!::=::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::: tee hnically have ''grade •' renovations will be made. crossings, altho\)gb there are HELP NEEDED The Hartford, West five railroad crossings . Those wishing to help However, whether the local Columbis, Broad Run and decorate for the second aonual crossings are affected or not, it Mason schools will be conTonight, June 25 Meigs High School alumni was agreed to give the Pleasant Valley Hospital dance are to meet at the high department authority to Double Feature Program Dis.charges ~ Charles Ltlgg, school at 7:30 tonight. The proceed with upgrading. The THE BABYSITTER Bidwell; Mrs. Gary Dunn and dance is Satw-day from 8 until ordinance was passed on an Patricia Wymer daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. I: 30 a.m. with music provided emergency basis. There is no George E. Carey Nimmie King, Evans; Mrs. by "Whale". Wednesday is the ( Rl cost involved to Middleport. Charles Markins, Gallipolis, last day to purchase tickets at Plus Grate read a letter from theNancy Fowler, Pliny. "WEEKEND WITH THE the New York Clothing House, Ohio 8\:ireau of Inspection BABYSITTER" Village Pharmacy, or Rutland about a recent request for a She came to si t with Baby Department Store. contribution of $500 by the TIIREE FINED and went away with Daddy! Rated R RUTLAND ~ Three persons ;::::~-:::::::».~"X!."!":~:i:!:!:i:!:!=:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::: Meigs County Co_unc H on were fined $10 and costs in Tu~sday Rutland Mayor's Court Monday wiUr Mayor Eugene REEDSVILLE ~ RAymond He also farmed the greater Thompson presiding Fined C. Frecker, 66, Reedsville part of his life. were Clarence Williams, Route 1, died Tuesday morning Surviving are his wife , Pomeroy, Robert Watkins, a\ Camden Clark Memorial Lorena Arvilla Massar June 25 thru June 27 Chester Rd., Pomeroy, and Hospital in Parkersburg Frecker; two daughters, Mrs. NOT OPEN Gerald Rupe, Mill St., Mid- following a brief illness. Fri., Sat., Sun . Jeannine Boyle, Willoughby, June 28-29-lD dleport, all for speeding. . Mr. Frecker was born in and Mrs. Anna ~Ale Dal\as, of THE LAUGHING Arresting officer was James Pine Grove, Chester Twp., Palmdale , Calif. ; a son, POLICEMAN Quillen. Waller Matthau Meigs County, the son of Ure Kenneth Frecker, Reedsville; Mason Drive-In Racine Planing Mill Syracuse, Ohio R. C. Frecker died Ph. 992·3978 MEIGS THEATRE ul d1dn't know that I could ge~ so many services from one bank!" Bruce Dern late David and Ella Baum Frecker. He joined the SQUAD CALLED Pomeroy Trinity Church at an Monday thru Thursday RACINE ~ .The Racine early age and attended Ure July 1-4 Emergency Squad was called Long Bottom United Methodist NOT OPEN to assist Alice RAirden, Long Church. Mr. Frecker was a . Friday lhru Sunday Bolto10, at 9:15a.m. today who former employe of the New July 5-6·7 THE PAPER CHASE was suffering from chest pains. York Central RAilroad for 10 !Technicolorl She was taken to Veterans Show Slarls 7 p.m. years and had been custodian Memorial Hospital. of the Tuppers Plains _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;E;,;le;;;m;,;e;;;n;,;tar;,jy.ijSc~h~ooiij,l~I~O;iy~e~a~rs~.. Colorcartoons did you? • • • !Rt ' Here· s where you ca n do all your ban ki ng at one t1me 1 Need a loa n ' See us. Pass- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS b o o k o r ce r t if i ca t e sa v 1n gs' Se e us Traveler's Ch ec ks ' Mo ney ord ers' See us. F r~e nd t y conve r sat1on and pro mpt se rv1ce for all yo u r bank 1ng needs' See us today ' YOUR FRIENDLY BANK Mason CoWl ty school system currently has very little out· standing debt and has suf· ficient bonding potential k meet the dollar requlremenll above. four sisters, Mrs. Ada Holter, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Euclid; Mrs. llertha Bullard, Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Arlene Ashbaugh, Chatham, Va.; two brothers, Wilbur Frecker, Willowick, Ohio, and Roy Frecker, Minersville; 14 grandchildren; two great· grandchildren, and several nieces and nepbews. Besides his parents he was precided in death by a brother, Charles. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolvllle with Ure Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs County Memorial Gardellll. Friends may call at Ure funeral home after noon Wednesday. · Aging. The letier indicated that the town can vote $500 to the council, provided that the money is used for public pw-pose and that the cOl\Ocil has a monitoring system which will show that the money is used for a public plll"j)Ose. The letter fw-ther pointed out that the town cannot make contributions from the federal revenue sharing funds to a federally funded program. Council tabled action on the request. The first reading was given to an ordinance which will establish a 15 mile speed limit on Locust and Ash Sts. from May I to Sept. 30, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. each day while the community park and pool are in operation. Kelly and Walters voted against the measw-e with the other four councilmen voting ·yes. Walters said he feels 15 mph is too slow because it encow-ages other motorists to pass and thereby increases the chances of a child being struck by the car passing. According to plans made last night, signs noting the speed limit of "15" will be placed in the streets. Marvin Kelly brought to the attention of coun.cil that Grant St. is marked with a speed limit of 35 miles an how- when it is provided by ordinance that speed should be 25. The signs on Grant St. will be changed. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase said a coor- dinator must be named In order to attempt to secure Army sw-plus vehicles and equipment. He and Mayor Zerkle will meet with the commissioners on it. Olue was authorized to order a fire hydrant. Chase was commended for his department having done a good job of keeping up with.the mowing In town. . The Safety Committee was asked to study a curbing problem near the mobile home of Roscoe Fowler on Locust St. Residents having high hedges which. are creating driving safety hazards · are asked to cut them back. Also, residents wiUr bushes growing over-the sidewalk were asked to cut those back. Chase was authorized to cut back any growth of greenery which is creating a safety hazard. A third reading was approved of two ordinances renewing contracts between the village and the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for one year at the present rates for businesses, residences and street lights. The company has applied to the PUCO for an increase, and the new rates will be put into effect when approved by Ure commission. Police Chief J. J. Cremeans was also present for the meeting. Bill Wilcox represented Ure Columbus and SouUrern Ohio Electric Co., at the meeting. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Necessary On Thursday, June 27, 1974 SALE! BICYCLES from 8:30A.M. Until 9:00A.M.- By Jo Ellen Deihl SALEM CENTER ~ Coal mining is a man's job. Or is It? Not anymore. The time embossed supersitltlon that women are bad luck in a coal mine already this year has been proved wrong in West Virginia and Perursylvania, Ure nation's most prestiguous coal mining states. Now Ohio has joined Urem. The first two women in pig, mechanized coal mines in Ohio are employed at Meigs Mine No, 2 near Albany. Mining of coal has continued smoothly. Officials of the Southern Ohio Coal Company believe Linda Guisinger, 21, Glouster, and Sandy Sines, 29, McArUrur, are the first women miners in Ohio with the possible exception of women in small famlly-<>wned mines. Their story was told at a company-sponsored press conference Tuesday at Ure mine. The ·women began em-· ployment May 14_ with one week of orientation for inex· perienced miners under direction of the mine's safety department. Experienced foremen familiarized them .. .. .. . o ' 'fp Improve Service In These Areasl ·- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . " • f .. • • \ \ I ..' ALL AT SALE PRICES!. . Thank -You I ' ( . .\ . ·ELBERFELDS IN. .· POMEROY . ., _ ./ • j but they like the ~ 1 jjj $42.24 per \ { day pay checks l women are being considered to join the forces of 340 UMW men and 30 foremen ·in the mine. Lindberg Arn old , the women's shift foreman, asked for them to be on his shift. He admitted he resented the idea at first, fearing there might be trouble am ong the men . "Then I saw them · dw-ing their orientation week and saw. they were real good workers," he said. Arnold had the two lay an eight inch pipeline. "They did a real good job, " he said. Working eight hours a day, five and six days a week on a rotating shift leaves Utile time for Linda to look after her Ill· month old son. She is separated and lives with her mother while her sis ter babysits . The granddaughter of a Glouster coal miner, Linda said maybe her son •yill someday be a miner. When asked about her family 's reactions, Linda admitted her mother still is agaillllt her new job, fearing for her safety. Somewhat hesitantly , the first women miners in Ohio agreed they would do it all over again if they had the chance. It's hard work, but they enjoy their paychecks. '•"'= . 'N•'•"o/W • . . . . ." .0 ~,o;.,...,..;o)~o:O:o!o, ,..........,~..._._._,,,,,~ o ,•.;y,•.-.r.•o•o•o•.-...-.": • o ..... 0 0 0" • "" • I 't ) f . J• TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 i LINDA GUISINGER, left, and Sandy Sines, the first women coal miners in Ohio prepare to enter the elevator shaft to Meigs Mine No.2 with their shift foreman, Lindberg Arnold. Linda is from Glouster; Sandy lives in McArthur. School sites inspected Zoyd Flaler, Chief of Con. struction, State Department of Mental Retardation, met Tuesday with the Meigs County Commissioners and Rick Crow, Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation member, to view sites for the new school for the mentally retarded. The three sites under con· slderation are at Syracuse, Chester, and Five Points. Flaler must return a report to the commissioners before a site is chosen. His findings were not revealed. In other matters, Archie Stegall, Co\lflty Farmers Home Administration supervisor , Rev. Cole is new pastor t o I ,_&1ember Federal Denoslt Insurance IAirooratlon ., • ., yellow miner 's hat, denoting a beginner in training. Sandy's hair is cut short. Dressed in overalls and boo ts with smudges of dirt on their faces, they agree a special kind of woman must work in the mine, " ~ rough toinboy ." Neither woman miner is a women's libber. linda thinks women's lib " is all a bunch of bull." However, they don't mind being paid the same as the men while working . Both smil e when asked about their pay of $42.25 per day for inexperienced workers. The pay will be can I. " higher following their six Said Sandy: "It's harder months of training. Both are physical work than I ever did." members of the United Mine Linda proved it, displaying Workers of America . calluses on her hands which Roger Daugherty, Supt. of she bandaged on her second Mine No. 2, said the women day of work. "I ached all over · were hired because he felt they when I started," said Linda. had a better chance of sucBuying men's boots to fit was ceeding than some men ap· one of the big problems in plicanif;, both having done beginning Urelr work. Linda physical labor and showing wears her long hair in pigtails desire to work in the mine. His which she puts under ~r only reservation was how the men would accept the situation. Sandy and Linda having paved the way, two more REV. DON COLE WASHINGTON~ THE SUPREME COURT Tuesday handed down a pair of decisions which one law professor sald today gives the nation's press and broadcasters .''greater immunity from Ure law than at any time in Ure nation's history." The justices W18nlmously struck down a Florida law which required newspapers·to print replies from politicians to critical corrunent in editorial and neW. pages. Rev. Don Cole Is new pastor In a five-four vote Ure highest court also made It easier for pri· vate citizens to sue newspapers and broadcasters for libel but of Ure Middleport Church of Ure made It harder for them to win damages. Chief Justice Warren \Nazarene. A graduate of the Nazarene E. Burger said Florida's law, virtually duplicated in Mi~slssippi and backed by some congressmen and the administration as a . Theological Seminary in federal statute, violated Ure·free press provisions of Ure First Kansas City, Mo., in May of this year , Rev. Cole was (Continued on page 16) assigned to the Middleport church by Dr. Don Gibson, District Superintendent of Central Ohio. The new minister, serving in hisfirsta8siirunent, graduated from Birch Run, Mich., High School in 1963. He worked for COLliMBUS ~GOv. John J. sportstlon · to work sites and three years before enrolling at GWlgan today announced Ure counseling. The Appalachian Ure Olivet Nazarene College in Development Kankakee, Ill., graduating award o( $754,041 in f!!(leral Human Community therein1971.Hisstudiesatthe .. manpower revenue sharing Economic Organization will operate seminary followed. He is the funds to the Appalachian programs in Athens, Hocking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Huma.n Development .Economic Community Perry, Jackson, . VInton, Cole of Birch Run and Florida. Rev. Cole met · his wife, Organization ~mmer Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scloto, Gallla and Meigs Counties: Linda, In Cincinnati where be youth programs. The grant is one of 27 totaling was attending Bible school in The grant is one of the first to be awarded 1D1der the recenUy more than $3.4 million to connection with studies for the youth ministry and she was in nurses enacted Comprehensive provide summer program,~ In 82 "balance of training. Mrs. Cole is now a Employment and Training Act state" counties In Ohio where ·registered nurse. The ·couple II. 1973. Th~ funds . will provide local units of goveinment have . resides at 910 Broadway St., salarlea ·for disadvantaged not elected to become ''prime" ·Middleport, in a new modular youth, ages 114-22, participating 11Jl01180l'S"butpennltathestate holl)e which haS been pur· In work experience programs to be the "primesponsor."The chased by the congregation of :88 well as funds for work· state .then contracts wlUr Ure . the church. Rev. and Mrs. Cole related ser1vlces such as areas ,lo deliver inanpower have a two-year:Old daughter, Kenda Renee. . .. · medical . examlna'tlons. -Iran· services. · Bicycles for boys a~d girls: All being sold at SPECIAL SALE PRICES. There a~e 10 speed b1kes, 26 tnch.standard bi.kes with coaster brake, 20 inch con_v~rt•ble, {boys or girls). bikes with coaster brake, standard style with tratntng w~eels, 27 inch J speed bikes, 24 inch models and the popular 20 inch bicycles wtth banana seat and high rise handle bar (ALL ARE AMERICAN MADE). . This Planned Interruption Is "ecessary 1!l It 's hard work traced for a storm over one of organized medicine's most controversial issues~ checking the quality and cost of federally subsidized health care. "All hell's going to break loose" one delegate, who preferred nof to be identified, predicted. . The AMA's policy-making llPuse of delegates was to recerve a conference committee report on what!s 'known as PSRO ~ professional standards review organizations. A portion of a 19'12 law passed by Congress caUs for the establislunent of local groups of doctors as professional standards review organizations. These groups would monitor Ure quality ~ and cost - -of federally subsidized health care. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT PITTSBURG~ ::1:! just another job. "The first day on the job I wasn 't scared to go down in the elevator shaf\, but I was surprised to see what was at the bottom. I never dreamed there would be all that machinery down there," Sandy said. "The entries to the shaft are much wider (20 feet) than I thought," she added . Linda said they were "Hasseled a little by the men, but not too badly, at first" , and feelings are getting better. The men told her it was not a woman 's job, to which she replied, "If you can do it, so Meigs, Gallia to share in fun~g StoiJS Run ·and Leading Creek. -.._.. ,NCINNA Tl with Ure work. The mine is the first in the industry to have such an orientation program . Following orientation, they began six months of informal . training on specific jobs alongside men in the 3(t().foot vertical mine. Their work includes everything a man does, such as shovelling Ure coal spills from the . bells. Linda Is presently training to drive the "buggy" and Sandy is training on roof bolting, the inserting of pins in the ceiling of Ure mine after a seam is min~ out. Both applied at Ure mine separately with the idea Uiat the job was worth a try, Linda on the suggestion of her.miner brother-in-law, and Sandy on the suggestion of a friend who works in the · mine. Neither thought Urey would be hired. However, Urey were unemployed and Wlable to find other jobs. · Both had worked in factories before, Linda in Glouster; and Sandy In Middlefield, Ohio, but neither had ever seen the in· .side of. a mine. When they were told to sign on neiUrer were excited. It was m: By united Press lnteroatlooal . CffiCAGO ~THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Association today Rutland, Langsville, Deder, Hysell Run, Citbens ~ational Deooted To 1'he Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A Briton named Griswold Lori liard introduced the tuxedo coat to Americ-a when he wore a tailless dr ess coat and waistcoat of scarlet satin at the Tu xedo Club in Tuxedo Park, N. Y. on Oct. 10, 1886. en tine at y ews .• in Briefi . The Areas Affected Are As Follows: AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN tRI. EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. HEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE • Now You Know Women break sex-line in coal at Meigs Mines Weather Permitting. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW NO. 52 ' :~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::8!.~ also president of the West Virginia Soft Drink Association and a member of former West Virginia Governor W. W. Barron 's tax study commission. VanZant was a past member of the executive beard of . the National Soft Drink Association. He was an honorary member of the East Kiwanis Club and a charter member of the Huntington Jaycees. Born Sept. 28, 1908, at Cheshire, he was a son of the late Alice and Bobo VanZant. He was a member of Ure Beverly Hills United Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II, member of the Huntington Chamber of Commerce, the bOard of directors of the Boys Club of West Huntington, the Marshall Univer-sity Alumni Association, Big Green Club, B.P.O. of Elks 313; the VFW and American Legion. Additional survivors include a stepson, Shawn Johns of Madison Creek, W. Va,, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Coughenour of Cheshire and Mrs. Manning Webster of Pomeroy. The Beard Mortuary in Huntington wlll annoW!ce final arrangements. A Planned Service Interruption Will Be Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Italian Prime Minister Mariano Rumor: Smiling and showing no sign of the phlebitis attack in the left ieg that struck him on his trip to the Mideast ~o weeks ago, Nixon signed the new agreement that NATO General Secretary Joseph Lullll said assw-es all member countries of being "stronger and more secure." . Nixon was invited to make some remarks but chose not to. The declaration said the U.S. nuclear wnbrella is "indispensable" to European defense. It also stressed Western Europe's own responsiblity for its defense, said all members. will keep defenses "at the required level," and urged polihcal and economic harmony among the allies through consultation. A West German source said Nixon told the other NATO leaders at their private meeting Ural he wants to stop the nuclear arms race between the United States, Ure Soviet Union and other nations. He said he wanted to develop a network of economic agreements with the Soviet Union that will help all the world, the German sow-ce said. Nixon said defense of the West and detente wiUr Russia go hand in hand and therefore, it would lie dangerous for America to reduce its tr'oops in Europe unilaterally, the German diplomat Clearing, little temperature change tonight, partly cloudy southeast with a few showers ending early to night. Lows in the 50s. Fair and warmer · Thursday. VOL XXVI reported. . · vein inflammation in Urat leg ~ but "he's in no pain and the Nixon said the United States stands by its commitments to swelling has gone down." maintain its troop strength in Europe and that their firepower "I'm feeling good," Nixon was quoted by White House Press will be increased if the allies do the same, Ure source said. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. "I'm fe eling fine." In advance of Nixon's arrival in Moscow for his week-long vis;t To show it, Nixon walked the half mile today from his to Ure Soviet Union, the government newspaper Pravda today residence to the king's palace for the lunch. called for large-scale economic ties and long-term cooperation in On Ure way. he stopped at times to talk.wiUr well wishers as a science and technology as part of U.S.Russian detente. crowd swirled around him and his Secret Service escorts. Nixon's first Summit visit to Moscow in May, 1972, ended with Paul Ceulemans, 10, waited an hour to take Nixon's picture. a limited agreement to control antiballistic missile defenses. But Wben the President arrived, the camera's shutter failed to snap a high official traveling with Nixon said nothing as dramatic and before he could try again, the crowd swarmed around Ure would come from this summit because there was still much boy. negotiating to do. He said the two leaders hoped to reach broad Nixon asked his Secret Service men to clear a path for Paul to agreement on "where they want to go ." get his picture. "Give the youn g fellow a ·chance," Nixon said. " Merci," said Paul. He said Kissinger may return to Moscow following Nixon 's trip Security had been tight during Nixon's visit. A convoy of to conduct those negotiations . NATO spokesmen said Kissinger motorcycles surrounded his car en route to the NATO meeting would break away from the Nixon tow- and return to Brussels and a helieopter flew overhead. Part of the 2,5(t().man police force July 4 to brief tbem. On the flight from Washington to Brussels Tuesday, Nixon assembled for his protection lined the route with automatic rested his left leg on a cushion. His doctor, Maj . Gen . Walter weapons . Nixon's schedule was not released in advance so as to be tter proteet his movements. · Tkach, said the President was still suffering from phlebitis-a by Nixon with West German Chancellor Heimut Schmidt, British Weather Cheshire native killed in wreck George VanZant, 65, president of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Hu•· tington and a native of Cheshire, was killed in a traffic accident Monday evening in a two car accident east of Huntington. VanZant's wife, Judith, 50, was admitted to the intellllive care unit at St. Mary's Hospital in "grave" condition suffering from ma~lave head and internal injw-ies. Their daughter, 17-year old M&rgaret "Missy" was treated for a broken leg and released. Another passenger in the VanZant car, Colan Lee Sturgeon, 17, was admitted for observation. Also killed in the crash was William· H. Smith, 30, an employee of the Huntington Publishing Company. West Virginia State Police said the Smith car was traveling west on U.S. 60 and the VanZant automobile was traveling east when the two cars collided head-<>n about two-thirds of a mile east qf Barboursville. VanZant entered the beverage business in Hunfington in 1937. In addition to Pepsi-Cola, he was president of P&V Soft Drinks, Inc. and Vernors-Whistle Bottling. Co., boUr of Huntington. He was Major hid ·for world peace promised BRUSSEU> (UPii ~ President Nixon told America's European allies today he will try at the Moscow summit to reach I new relationship wiUr Rllssla to stop Ure nuclear anns race.and tie East and West together economically for tbe world's benefit, diplomats said. . Nixon spoke for 20 minutes to feUow leaders of the 15-nation North AUantlc Treaty Organization (NATO) during a stop in Brussels on his way to his third summit with Soviet Conununist party leader Leonid Brezhiiev, starling Thw-sday. "We wW never sacrifice the interests of our .allies to reach agreement with the Soviet Union," one NATO source said Nixon told alliance leaders. Nixon, according to Ure source, said he would negotiate in Moscow for a ban on undergrotind nuclear weapons tests, but did not say If he hoped to be able to reach agreement during the week he is in Rusola. U.S. officials have said a full, permanent agree-· ment would not come at this time. Nixon met privately with NATO leaders before signing with Urem a new declaration reaffinning the U.S. commitment to its Western European allies and calling for closer relations between · Ure countries. · Mter a lunch given by Belgiwn's King Baudion came meetings Flood insurance approved Give blood 27 Years Experience In Custom Kitchen Building Is Available From The Racine Planing Mill • FREE ESTIMATES • ' - ' 'I I .I \ "I I " " I I I SHARON BAILEY She guides cancer. fight . . Mrs. Sharon Bailey, vitally interested in programs to fight cancer because of personal experiences, has been named new executive director of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. . Mrs. Bailey m9ved here from Beverly last August wiUr ber husband, Roger, and three clli!dren, Brian,12; Brenda,ll, and Melanie, 10. They are residing In the Five Points area of Meigs County. Mr. Bailey is an equipment operator at the Gavin Plant. . "' As new executive secretary, Mrs. Bailey:is inUre unit office on Middleport's co~l St., from 1 to 5 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. She succeeded Mrs. Mildred Karr. A member of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma . Phi SororHy, Mrs . Batley ts _rnterested rn helpmg ,J ,; I . the cancer Wlit to become a strong, effective group. Before accepting the executive director's position, Mrs. Bailey was employed brieOy by the Kroger Co. here. Officers of Ure local unit are Brenda Roush, president ; Wilma Reece, vice president; Jan Judge, treasurer, and Donna Hatfield, secretary. Tax receipts up in Meigs in May Both sales tax -on motor vehicles and on the purchase of retail goods were increased in May, this year, compared to May, 1973, State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey reporis. Sales tax receipts on motor vehicles received for Meigs County in May totaled $32,219.73 compared to rec.eipts of $26,569.62 for May, 1973, an Increase of 21.27 percent. Veterans Memorial Hospital. ADMmED ~ Guy- Bing, Retsil sales tax receipts for Jr., Middleport; Alice RAiden, May _totaled $(5,034.47 comLong Bottom; George 0. Null, pared to receipts of $57,717.30 Commercial Point ; Joshiah .for May, 1973, an increase of Bowles, Albany ; Eleanore . 30.01 percent. Thomas, Cheshire ; Clarence Nichols,. Middleport; Patty LOCAL TEMPS Searles,. Middleport; Judy The temperature in downLauder1'llilt, Pomeroy. ·town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. . I)ISCHARGED ,-- Margaret Wednesday was 67 degtees McKenzie, Marshall Jarrell. under par,tially sunny skies. .- I I I. - Everett Ridge , field representative of the Ltlague of Ohio Sportsmen, asked for individual and org-anization memberships in a talk Tuesday evening to the Middleport Chamber of Commerce at the offices of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohi.o Electric Co. Ridge stressed . that the league: - Is a statewide, non-profit, non-partisan organization of men, women and young people Interested in the present and futw-e well-being of Ohio, its soil, water, cover, minerals and wildlife and all the varied economies built . upon and aroWld .these resources. ~Chartered in 1912, it continues to function as one of the oldest conservation organizations in the world. • · I· .. , ' • .. asked to be cut from the budget. A letter was received by the commissioners · from Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg, Columbus, .requesting a pay raise for hia work in the TB Chest Clinic in Pomeroy. The conunlssloners referred the letter to the m Board for its approval. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry Wells , Commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Support urged of sportsman group I /~. j ' met with the commissioners to explain emergency loan policies .and authorization . Procedures for the loans have recently been revised by the FHA . Richard Abel, representing Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, met with the commissioners explaining the deletion of an ambulance base in Ra cine from the commissio ners ' budge t. The RAcine Emergency Squad had ~The league's purpose is to coordinate the efforts and hopes of resource users, wildlife interests, resource . management agencies and federal and state btireaus, to correct abuses of the soil, water, forests, minerals and wildlife. Ridge S.id applications for membership accompanied by a $10 fee may be sent to the League of Ohio Sportsmen, 1404 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 43211. During the meeting, presided over by Edna Wilson, secretary, the chamber discussed the IUcceuful sidewalk sale held over lilt! weekend and aliro membenhp dues which are needed aa soon as possible. The group also discussed plans for a boai and outdoor show in A~ust. .. . - • ;, .· I l s G . ., �Juries freed to see dirt 3- The Da•ly Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesdav June 25 1974 Standings McKay wins Ph. D. in counseling Ph tadelph a 51 LOU S Montreat Chicago Pittsburgh New York Gibson of old blanks Pirates, 11-0 w I pet 38 32 5A3 36 32 529 31 31 500 28 37 431 28 39 27 AI 418 391 1 west By CHARLOTTE MOULTON Jose ph D McKay a w 1 pet WASHINGTON (UP!) - The graduate of Rw Grande LosAngeles 47 24 662 Cincinnati 39 29 57.4 Supreme Court MOiiday gave College and Ohw Umvers1ty Atlan ta 40 30 571 JUries more leeway to find was awarded the Doctor of Houston 36 35 500 1 San Franc•sco JJ 40 452 books and mov1es obscene and Ph1losophy m Counselor San D1ego 31 4.4 413 some lawyers for booksellers EducatiOn from the Umvers1ty Mondays Results New York 4 Chicago 2 librar~es and film d1str1butors of Akron at spring com KENNETH WOOD St Lou s 3 P ltsbgh 1 1st are worned mencement recently St Louis .4 Plttsbgh 0 2nd Kenneth Wood, son of Mr Ph Ia 8 Montreal 2 It s a very very menacmg d1 sscrtahon Dr McKay s and Mrs Norman Wood Houston 6 Cmc 1 thmg 'sa1d Maxwell J Ulllen Atlanta 4 LOS An§ 3 Pomeroy, has been l<>p1c was Characteristics of stem of New York who San 0 ego 2 San Fran 1 Jumor H1gh Counselors promoted to the rank of Todavs prob.-.ble p1tchers represenl.'l Amer~can Booksell (All Times EDT) DR McKAY Sergeant He is astalloned at Related w Guidance ServiCes ers Assoc1at10n and other New York CK oosman 7 4) at for Educable Mentally Kuosan Air Force Base, Ch1 cago (Reuschel 6 41 2 30 publishing 10tersl.'l a possible four pomts 10 pm Retarded Pupils Korea 11ith the third Tactical I can see (booksellers) Ph ladelp hla (R uthven 2 5) at Mr McKay earned h1s graduate COW'ses Fighter Wing Montreal (-Renko 4 7) 8 00 p m gomg through the selves Mr McKay IS marned to the Bachelor of Sc1ence Degree P tlsburgh (E l lis 3 61 at Sf pullmg out the doubtful Items from Rw Grande College '" former Ann Rupe of M1d LOUIS (ThompSOn 0 2) 8 30 Both Lilhenstem and Wilham ON TOUR- Members of Metgs County s Umted Methodist Churches departed Monday for. 1956 and h1s Master s Degree dleport and the couple has P m c ncmna t (B llmgham 6 '6) at D North of Chicago, who a three-<lay tour of the Red Bll'd MISSion Beverly, Ky a home ffilSSIOD base supported by the from Oh1o Umvers~ty 10 1962 three children, Sally 15 Houston CD erker 53) B 3D ,.. pm represents the Amer1can U Umted Methodist Church w1th dorms schools hosp1tal and e1ght churches Front row 1-r are He has been mvolved 1n public C1nda 14 and V1ctor 9 San FranCISCO (Moffit 2 2) at brary Association saw ser~ous Dr McKay had many San D ego { Gr ef 2 10) 10 30 Jun Jeffers Terry Qark Gene Sh1vley second row, Elizabeth DaVIs Tracy Jeffers Sus1e school education m Ohw the danger that alleged obsceruty highlights m h1s playwg and pm Pullins Sandra Sydenstr~cker and the Rev Robert Bumgarner back row Mrs V1rgnua past 16 years Atlanta CReed 5 3J at Los w•ll be used as a screen for Blazew1cz Larry Polling and the Rev Bill Sydenstncker In add1hon to teachmg and coachmg careers m basketball Angeles (Messersm lth 7 2) m contmumg the attack on books counseling dulles m h1gh but probably has greatest thr1ll 10 30 pWednesday s Games wh1ch are soc1ally New York at Ch1cago school Dr McKay spent 14 came th1s past wmter when he < Atlanta at Los Angeles economiCally or politically years m the coachmg traveled to Zanesville and Phi Ia at Montreal night COLUMBUS (U P!) - The d•stasteful to a particular watched h1s son V1ctor wm the P ttsbgh at St Lou s night Ohw UmverSity board of professwn spectahzmg as a Ohto Dnbble Pass and Shoot Cmc at Houston n1ght group North c1ted Down head basketball coach for 11 San Fran at Sa n Diego n1ght These Mean Streets by Prll'l trustees Monday Issued a years In that tune h1s teams state basketball contest m the Amencan League Thomas and Eldr1dge charge to the school s won f1ve conference cham mne year old age groupmg East w I pel Qeaver s Soul on Ice as Pres1denllal Advisory Search p10nsh1ps and three sectwnal At present Dr McKay 1s Boston •o 28 588 Comm1ttee tn 11-' l task of examples l<>urnament crowns H1s teams employed by the Howland Detro t 35 32 522 seeking candidates to succeed Batt more 35 33 515 Publishmg and film mterests were also ranked m the top 20 Schools of Warren He 1s the Cle..,eland 3• 33 501 res1gnmg Pres1dent Claude R had urged the h1gh court to '" the state three ol those son m law of ret1red Me1gs N ew York 35 36 493 M lwaukee 32 33 492 refme 1ts 1973 rule by declarmg Sowle County educators Mr and Mrs West W1lham R Morns outgomg years Dr McKay also con G V Rupe that community standards for tr1buted to basketball m two wlpctgb Oak land 38 32 543 determmmg obscemty must be board cha1rman delivered the other ways he authored moe Ch cago 33 32 508 218 state-w1de and not those m a charge dur10g the comm1ttee s articles published m m~JOr Texas 36 35 507 21 1:J ~ DAUGHTER BORN WASHINGTON (UP!) - As State Henry A Kissmger held a elderly vulnerable short particular locality But the f1rst meeting here Monday Kansas C fy 33 3.4 493 3112 athletic magazmes and served Mr and Mrs Thomas M nnesota 28 39 418 8'2..:10 In the statement the com PreSident NIXon headed for 70 mmute news conference range submarmes 11 would be JUStices refused m thell' 5-4 as an ms tructor at summer Cal forn1a 30 42 417 9 1lt Pomeroy are Lauderm m1ttee was asked to seek an Moscow sunurut talks to seek mostly devoted to Jackson s absurd for them to do so dec1s10n to do so Mondays Results basketball camp m Penn announcwg the b1rth of the1r Boston 9 Milwaukee 0 mdiVIdual w1th unchallengable more progress on nuclear arms charges wh1ch K1ssmger Jacksons second pomt was The maJonty ruling by sylvama Batt more 3 Detro t 1 f1rst child a daughter named control a sudden debate flared called false m every detail that the 1972 agreement JUStice W1llim H RehnquiSt academic credentials w1th a ' Cleveland Hl New York 3 Among h1s academic honors Dawn The mfant was Delta Ch 1cago 3 Kansas c lty 1 record of proven successes m at home concemmg hiS last Jackson had sa1d that a allowed the Umted States 710 sa1d last year s opuuon means M nnesola 8 TeKas 4 and are mcluded the Dean s List born June 22 at Holzer Medical maJor nuclear pact With the secret agreement allowed the submarme launched m1ssdes JUries may rely on !be un admtntstra'tton Oakland 11 Cal torn•a 3 Ph1 Delta Kapp - nahonal Center and we1ghed SIX pounds Todays probable pttchers SoVIets m 1972 Russ1ans to replace 70 miSSiles but that the N1xon ad derstandmg of the commuruty management orgamzatton as Call t1mes EDT) The dispute began Friday aboard 1ts elderly d1esel muustratwn secretly told the from which they came ' but well as havmg the potential for honorary e du ca Ilona! and three and one half ounces M !waukee {Sprague 3 1) at Ira termty for leadership Grandparenl.'l are Mr and Boston (Drago 52) 7 30 p m when Sen Henry M Jackson, powered G-elass submarmes Sov1ets 11 would m fact deploy that if states WISh to express relating well to all of a public serv1ce research and Detro t (Lollch 9 7) at Bal ro ., Mrs Earl Holman Racme t more D-Wash , announced he had which he sa1d would allow only 656 the standards m more prec1se un1vers1ty s constituencies {C uellar 9 3) 7 30 p m scholarship 10 educatwn and a and Mrs Alberta Liluderm1lt Clevetahd {A rlin 0 1) at New"'~~'' rece1ved rather startling The un1vers1ty the board them a total of 1 020 subKissmger replied that this geographic terms they may York (Dobson 6 8) 8 p m information that the May 26, marme launched miSSiles m was done after the top US do so the committee must assume 3 86 grad!! pmnt average out of Pomeroy Ch cago CJ Henderson 1 OJ at 1972, US .SOviet agreement stead of the 950 pubhcly an- m1htary leaders told hun they K ansas C1ty (Fitz morris 6 3),- .,.... In the process the JUStices a new offensive 10 shapmg 1ts 8 30 p m limiting offensiVe missiles had nounced on President NIXon s did not plan to budd as many v1ewed the 111m Carnal future bUildmg upon 11-'l many Mmnesota (Corb n 50) af 1een secretly remterpreted to last VISit to Moscow m 1972 TeKas (Jenk ns 8 81 9 p m Pose1don submarmes as the Knowledge and unanunously strengths recapturmg the the Callforn a (Tanana 4 10) at give the Russ1ans more IDIS· Celllng Still Stands agreement allowed but would found 11 not to be obscene confidence of the public Oak l and (Hunter 9 8) 11 p m siles and the Umted States less K1ss1nger replied that the 950 wa1t for the Tndent sub Wednesday s Games assur10g a sus tamed balance '" Cleveland at New York -without telling Congress ce1ling still stands and 11 as marme st1ll on the dra wmg educatwnal programs and M twaukee at Boston On Monday Secretary of specifically remforced m a boards to come along until same potential super legal placmg renewed em phasis Cal1forn a at Oakland Mlnn at Texas n ght subsequent agreement ofmter after 1977 The 1972 agreement mterpretatwn mentwned by upon the mterest and goals of Detro1t at Balf n ght pretatwn between the two only runs until 1977 and the Kissmger m hiS news confer the overwhelmmg maJOrity of Ch cago at Kan City n1ght WASHINGTON (UPI ) - ISSUes for diScussiOn But they countries Tridents are not covered by 1! ence students NFL players and owners went were only four of 90 demands Furthermore he sa1d even 1f K1ssmger then went mto a The d1spute was not $9,700 COLLECTED The board sa1d 1! saw a need back to the bargammg table Ma1or League Results RACINE - Randall Roberts the Russ1ans wanted to claun a three hour closed-door sesswn resolved but by day's end for pos•tive ncademiC stan With a federal med1ator today Garvey and the players have By Un1ted Press tnternet1onal served on the owners Manage super legal mterpretatwn' of w1th an armed services sub- Jackson seemed to be dards Nill1onal League rn r•oorted today that the Racme to guard agamst but a strike next Monday San Fran 000 000 001 - 1 7 0 ment Council r;..R squad has collected thus theongmalagreementm order cormmttee headed by Jackson moderatmg the unphcatlons of eroswn of quality durmg a hme San 0 ego 200 000 OOx 2 4 0' ' seemed more likely than any Federal med1ator James Bryant Sosa (7) and Rader " far $9 7110 toward the purchase to put modern miSSiles m Acongresswnal source sa1d the his 1rut1al statement He m when fmanc1al considerations Sp liner Tom In (9 ) Rome (9) sesswn was acnmomous dicated he was not warned make greater enrollment along chance of a settlement of the Scearce was hopeful that he and of a new ambulance Recent Barton WP Splllner (4 1) dispute could keep the talkS gomg L P- Bryant 2 9) startmg w1th K1ssmger s about the Russ1ans getting a such a tempting goal contributors are Mr and Mrs The 1 p m EDT sesswn was through Thursday and possibly resentmg havmg to be sworn substantive m1lltary ad John Rose E T German Atlanta 000 000 400- 4 7 l rt the first held by negotiators for mto the weekend as well vantage out of the matter Los Ang 120 000 000- 3 6 1 ,. Charles Mallory and family BIRTH ANNOUNCED the two s1des smce talks broke Capra (8 2) and Oates Rau At 1ssue are a senes of Last Tuesday Jackson at one pomt Gerald G Simpson J E Mr and Mrs Wesley G1lkey TEAM ON CALL off m an angry mood 12 days contract changes which the Marshall (7) Brewer (9) and"' \J Accordmg to th1s source declared he would publicly Fe rguson LP - Rau (54) HR Thoren Jr Mr and Mrs Pamtsvllle Ky announce the COLUMBUS (UPI) A ago Cey (10th) ~ ,..., to be freedom players deem K1ssmger conceded durmg the release classified mformauon James Suttle, Sarah Congo b1rth of a son born June 23 The Bureau of Criminal IdenEd Garvey executive direc1ssues as well as mmunurn (1st Game) Mr and Mrs Russell Roush mfant we1ghed mne pounds and meetmg there had been a today to prove hiS allegations tification and Investigation tor of the NFL Players wage and contract proVISions Po!ISbgh 000 001 000- I 9 2 loophole wh1ch the Russ1ans But later he sa1d he would not Max Manuel Jr Mr and Mrs f1ve ounces Grandparenl.'l are 51 lou s 030 000 OOK- 3 6 0 ( BCI) underwater search Assoc1al!on smd before the John Thompson executive diIvan Powell Qarence Beaver Mr and Mrs Carl Will m1ght have used to add 70 release any mformatton and and recovery team Is now Reuss (6 5) and Sangu1lllen meetmg he was adamantly rector of the Management Foster Pena (8) Garman (9) submarme launched nuss1les would hold no more hearmgs available to assist law enMr and Mrs Ernest Shuler Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs opposed to postponing the Council has declared that m and s mmons WP - Foster (3 to thell' arsenal and that 1! was on the subject until NIXon and Mr and Mrs Ralph McKenzie Herschel Gilkey Mtddleport forcement agencies str1ke deadline ii a new con theowners v1ewthe 5) H R- Hebner (lOthl who IS acDallas Qeland Rutha and M1lo great grandmothers are Etta closed by a secret U S -Sov1et K1ssmger (2nd game) tract IS not signed freedom demands mcludmg P1tfsbgh agreement 1mtlaled only last companymg hun on the trlp throughout the state, the Nugent Jess Pickens and W1ll Belpre and Cara G•lke) 000 000 000- 0 4 OJ Ohio attorney general's He was pessumshc that a ellmmatwn of the reserve Sf Lou s 0 13 000 OOx- 4 50 Tuesday Wh1le the source d1d get back to town m order not to Rosemary Randolph Middleport The couple also Demery Morlan (3) Her ' strike - the second 10 the last clause would create anar not spell out details the alleged d1srupt the new Moscow offlee said Monday nandez (7) and Rvan Gibson (4 -t has a daughter Leslie Ela1ne The four-nmn scuba team three seasons -could be chy m the Natwnal Football 8) and Simmons LP-Oemery loophole appeared to be the summ1t age .three is based at BCI {0 3) HRs Dwyer Clst) S•m ;, averted particularly smce League s operations mons (8th J in London and headquarters none of the maJor Issues REVIVAL SET A strike call by the players available on request from 000 010 000- 1 5 a presented by NFLPA had been on Monday would have no C ncl The Rev Herbert Grate Houston 040 000 20x- 6 10 1" any law enforcement agency met to 1ts satisfacl!on pastor announces spec1al unmed1ate unpact until the Gullett Borbon (5} Hall (7) SESSION CLOSES In the state 24 hours a day, The agenda for the f1rst day f1rst NFL team pre-season and Plummer:- Gr ff n (8 J).and rev1val serv1ces at the Chester The 28th annual sessiOn of Grace Episcopal Church m conf1rmatwn The sermon will said the attorney general s Johhnson LP- Gullett (7 5) of renewed bargammg listed camp opemng on July 3 wben C Church of the Nazarene Buckeye G1rls State sponsored Pomeroy will hold 11-'l annual also be g1ven by the Bishop HRs Rader (7th) cede no office • msurance pensiOns umon San D1ego s rook•es have been !15th) through Sunday June 30 w1th by the Amer~can Legwn spec1al serviCe of confirmation Those be10g confll'med m :: ::;.-.:::::.. ..~:- -:::- .. .YO>; ~ ':::. security and player safety as summoned for workouts 0 H Cart as evangelist Amuhary concluded Sunday at 4 p m Sunday There w1ll be elude Karen McGraw Amanda Phtla 206 ooo ooo- 8 10 o ~7 Montreal 000 200 000- 2 6 0 Special smgmg will be Durmg the week Joy Wh1te no serv1ce at the regular t1me S1sson Kathryn Wildermuth Lon borg (10 5) and Boone Ql.J presented SatW'day by the Rl 2 Pomeroy served as CIVIl Torrez Taylor (3l OeMola (4) at 10 30 a m Sunday Teresa Wildermuth and John E. Piatt Walker (9) and Foote LP DaviS Family, Buffalo W Va defense d1rector Carla CriSp The R1ght Reverend John M Sandra Scott Torrez (7 5l H R Lonboro :~.a Sunday at 2 30 p m the Dr Langsville as City counctl ( lstl Krumm Bishop of the Diocese There w1ll be a receptiOn m buried Saturday No I m not awed by my Don G1bson w1ll be speaker clerk for Cook City and V1ckt LOUISVILLE Ky (UP!) of Southern Ohw w1ll offlcl8te the pansh hall to greet the Funeral services for John E New York 000 001 003- 4 9 2 f1r st he ad coachmg JOb,' when the newly remodeled Lynn Gaul Rt 3 Pomeroy as Adm1ttmg he IS steppmg mto Chocago 000 200 000- 2 52 at the conflrmatton nte and newly confirmed and to greet P1att Sr 55 who died Thurs Brown told a news conference Matla c k M1t1er {8) and church IS dedicated Evenmg school board clerk m Sm•th a pressure-eooker s1tuatwn w1ll be the celebrant of Holl and welcome B1shop Krumm day followmg a long 1liness Grote Dyer (9) Todd Zamora '1 I m excited about coaching a serv1ces start at 7 30 40-year-()ld Hub1e Brown Man County (9) and SW ISher WP - MIIIer 2 Commomon followmg the The public IS mv1ted were conducr,d m Columbus ~ day became the fifth head team I feel could be com- 1 LP-Z amora01 Saturday mormng coach of the Kentucky Colonels petitive w1th any team m the Clifford Hayes Middleport a Amencan League NBA I know I m steppmg mto m the past loif years Mmn 100 202 003- 8 15 1 brother m law, and Mr and 000 020 101- A 11 1 For Brown an assistant a pressurecooker s1tuahon Texas Mrs Charles Woode Alfred, Blyteven Hands (71 and '-'"" coach With Milwaukee Bucks 10 with the outstandmg team Roof Clyde Hargan (4) went to C1rclev•lle Fr1day the National Basketball As you ve got here I m expected Foucault (8) and Sims WP- ,._ COEUR D ALENE Idaho are watchmg to see whether h1s attempts at Jushflcatwn Sax be sa1d adding he should stayed ovem~ght w1th Mr and SOCiation the past two seasons to produce a wumer and that's Blyleven (6 9) LP- Ctyde 13 4) ...t (UP! ) - Attorney General HRs- Thompson (2nd) Harrah ... OW' system of JUshce really The attorney general sa1d and so should lhe man who IS Mrs Clair Woode and family the way I want 11 ' 2 (6th & 7th l Tovar (3rcl) 1! will be his fll'st head W11liam Saxbe sa1d Monday does work H1s le (10thl ' n fairness IS most needed when 1t convicted of falling m h•s and then went mto Columbus coachmg jOb Chauman Mrs Ellie Board the country Will tolerate no It seems to me that we have •s m short supply or when a pubhc trust Saturday mornmg for tlje Brown, no relation mtroduced Cal I He succeeds Babe McCarthy 020 000 100- 3 8 2 more <hrty tncks not by w be scrupulously fa 1r m a Oakland 020 120 06x- l113 t r. , problem assumes such great Saxbe said this waa not services Hub1e to a crowd of nearly 2 0110 who was fll'ed With one year anybody for any reason F gueroa (5) Raz •a number of ways, he satd proportwns that men are meant to be a cnt1c1sm of the Mr P1att was a member of left on hiS two year contract season ticket holders attendmg noLange (8) and Rodrlguuez Blue " Speaking to a group of law Saxbe s'lud As we have r,mpted to resolve 1l through parhcular sentences handed the Pearl HarboW' Survivors F ngers (9) and Tenace WPa summer renewal party after the Colonels were elimi enforcement officials Saxbe seen m Watergate men who Biue (7 7) LP- Lange(2 3) expediency outstde the law out m Watergate but of the AssOCiatiOn havmg been there nated by the New York Nets thrown by the Colonels H R Ban do C9th 1 said From now on we must he J DOSIIIons of great power when the Japanese attacked on thiS past season m four straight It ts hardly reassunng laws that allow them At the same tune she an play 1t by the book and by the have ~efaulted on the1r oath of Clev~land 200 501 020- 10 15 1 when one man goes to pnson The message has to go out Dec 7 1941 and SIX of the nounced the acquiSition of 6-8 NY 000 000120- 3 8 1 Con.htutlon office and to the respon fo r years for th eft while all over the country he said Assoc1atwn members attended games of the Amencan Peterson Beene (8 ) and Oun forward Wilbert Jones from Association second Basketball In the keynote address s1b1hties they owe the public can Medlch Wallace (4) another man Involved m a that there Will be no more the service m a group He Is round playoffs the Memphis Tams and 6-1 Pagan (4) Woodson {7) ancl before the f onventwn of the He sa1d cri minal v1olatwns conspiracy to stea l Our d1rty tricks not by anybody survived by his w1fe Beulah gnard William Bll'd Averitt Munson WP - Peterson (S J) Nat1onal ASsociation of At cannot be l<>lerated on the part LF' - Medich (8 6) HR-Lowen freedoms •s m and out of Jail m for any reason From now on and one son John of Hopkmsville Ky , from the stein (Jrd) torneys General the top U S of anyone - no matter what Chicago 000 000 30Q- 3 1 0 a wmk of an eye he sa1d San Antomo Spurs we must play 11 by the book an<J,; ~ law enforcement offiCial sa1d pos1hon of public trust he may Kan C ly 000 001 000- 1 50 No one •s suggeshng that the by the Consbtutwn Wood Forster (9) ana Herr J~ the younl! neople of the nahan have held no matter how ghb th1ef should not go to Jail mann Busby (9 11 and Healy BALL ANNOUNCED WP -Wood 112 8) HR - Sonto MASON W Va -There will 15th ) be a 'Firecracker Ball at the Detro t 000 000 100- 1 5o 4 11. Mason F1re Station Wed Stevie Call pitched a one Bait 020 000 lOx - 3 9 0 LaGrow Walker (7) and nesday July 3, from 10 p m hitter to lead the Pomeroy Moses lamont (7) Alexander up til 2 am Although open to Boys League Yankees to a 13 2 (3 3) and Hendr1cks LPLaGrow (5 7) H R Gr 1ch x the public couples only will be VIctory over ct~e Tigers m (12th ) rtlJ admitted for the pr1ce of $5 per Monday evening league action He1ners Braves completed a pitchers duel between Roger f~rst half and the Dodgers the was 501 m 10 games Mtiwaukee Ooo 000 ooo- 0 8 1 a couple Dress is mformal and fanning II and walking JUS! 3 perfect I~ season m M1d Carson and M1ller But the 200 OAO JOx- 9 12 0 Boston second half remarkable feat for a young mus1c w1ll be prov1ded by The losmg pitcher Don Colborn Rodriguez (5} Trav dleport Boys League play Braves m the fourth mmng sent The wmners offense was led team marked w go nowhere SatiSfied Mmd ers (8) and Porter Tianr 00 6} • u The flre Icenhower fanned !1ve and Monday evemng to win the 1974 batters to the plate and m the and F sk LP-Colborn {3 4) by M1ller w1th a tnple and two when the season began Wlll also sponsor a department walked 4 HR-Petrocelll ClOth) championship hands down by fifth mn~ng sent another eleven smgles sr,ve F1fe had three chicken barbecue at the statwn For the home team the Call s b1d for a no-h1tter was defeating the Ind1ans I~ on to bat collectulg 5 runs tn e~ch Mike Miller s sharp 4 hit p1t. turn wh1ch was to prove the s1ngles and Bntt Dodson losmg Ind1ans Terry Gardner June 29 begmnmg at II a m spmled by Steve Ohlinger Wllh ON DEAN'S LIST Dave Hysell and Jeff led w1th a double and smgle a smgle m the fll'st wmng ch1ng performance M1ller difference SEARCY Ark -Joseph E ' « double afid Packham each a and Scott Cato and Roger Yank h1tters were Call three fanned 7 and walked f1ve The Indians w1U now have a smgle Jack Humphreys and carson each smgled Carson SING SCHEDULED Myers son of Mr and MrS ~ smgles, Steve Lillie a double The Indians were the 1973 playoff game wJth Ulll Rutland There w1ll be a hymn smg at Andrew Myers of Route 1 Terry Wayland each had a and Wayland teamed to str1ke and smgle Chris Taylor two defending champwns Dodgers to determine the s ~n g le Ute Mt Ohve ChW'ch Long !:-"/'gsvllle was listed qut7 and walk 9 the1r undomg triples, Mark Norton a smgle The game was m question for runners up '" league action Bottom Sunday at I 30 The the 496 students named to the •~ The Braves combmed team Braves 110 553- JS 14 2 and tr1ple and Tim Roush and the first four mnmgs, a r•~l The Indians were runnerup the pubhc IS IOV!ted Hardmg College Dean's List , battmg average1on the season Indians 0110 121!-5 4 o T1m Faulk each two doubles for the spnng semester ,,. I I OU goal ~ set anew '72 nuclear pact subject of debate h NFL players and owners resume talks '" Confirmation schedukd Hubie Brown new Colonel coach .. Dirty tricks out, really out! CaJJ pitches one-hitter Braves in championship J among ·"' I' I ~ I \ 't I" I • \ I I • • I J WFL wins legal By FRED MeMANE UPI Sports Writer Bob Gibson may be nearmg his 39th bll'thday but 1t s st1ll ~ early to blow out the can dles on the famed St LoUIS Cardinals nghthander G1bson who many thought was washed up after losmg e1ght of hiS first 11 deciSIOns th1s year, Monday mght demonstrated the form that has made h1m baseball s wmnmgest active pitcher when he tossed a four-hitter and struck out 11 1n leading the cardinals W an IHJ VICtory over the Pittsburgh Pll'ates m the second game of a doubleheader St LoUIS also took the opener 3-1 and moved to w1thin one game of the first place Philadelphia Ph1~e NL East ..,.. G1bson who had not won a game smce May 19 and \\as rumored headed for the bull pen won his 241st career game to break a t1e w1th Boston s Juan Mar1chal as the wmmng est active pitcher HIS II stnkeouts also moved hun to w1thm 12 of becommg only the second p1tcber next to Walter Johnson w pass the 3 0110 career str~keout mark G1bson smd he had felt good for the last two or three starts but JUSt couldn t get 1t together Just Happens Anyone can know he s domg something wrong but not know how to correct 11 It s hke that m p1tchmg, hitting or writing he sa1d There s nothing you can do about 11 It JUSt happens Tim McCarver who caught G1bson durmg the Cardmals pennanl wuuung year!; 1r1 Ulu 1960s was behmd the plate Monday mght and sa1d G1bson was h1ttmg the right spots A three-run homer by Ted S1mmons and a solo shot by J1m Dwyer proVIded G1bson w1th the only nms he needed to post h1s 56th career shutout Sllllll1ons homer was a Uuee nm blast m the thll'd 1nnmg In the opener the Cardmals scored all the•r runs on four stra1ght smgles bunched around a throwmg error by R1ch1e Z1sk m the second m mng Ken Re1tz delivered the key smgle dr1vmg m LUIS Melendez and Bake McBnde also scored on the play when Z1sk s throw went mto the PittsbW'gh dugout M1ke Tyson smgle borne Re1tz w1th the !mal nm of the mmng Ph1ladelph1a topped Mon treal H 2 rn a natiOnally teleVIsed game Allan Ia edged Los Angeles 4 3 Houston beat C1nc1nnat1 6 1 San D1ego mpped San Franc1sco 2 I and New York defeated Qucago 4 2 m other Nl games Phllhes 8 Expos 2 Jun Lonborg pitched a SIX hitter for his lOth victory and also h1t a grand-slam homer to keep the Ph1lhes 10 first place m the NL East It was only Ute th1rd maJor leagne homer for Lonborg who boosted h1 s record to l!h'i Larry Lintz collected three hits for Mon treal Braves 4, Dodgers 3 Ivan Murrell robbed Juruny Wynn of a three-run homer m the th1rd mmng and the Braves ca me from behmd to beat the Dodgers on pitcher Buzz Capra s squeeze bunt m the se\ enlll •nnu•g Murrell twn bletl mto the leftfleld seats to catch Wyrm s long dr1ve m the th1rd and Capra settled down after that to retire 16 10 a row en route to h1s e1ghth wm m 10 deciSIOns Ron Cey homered for the Dodgers Astros 6 Rl'<ls I Doug Rader and Cesar Cedeno h1t homers to support the flve-h1t p1tchjng of Tom Griffm and lead the Astros to VIC!<>ry over the Reds Rader s homer was a three run blast wh1le Cedeno s was a two...run shot as the Astros pmned Don Gullett w1th h1s f1fth loss '" 12 deCISIOns Gnffm struck out e1ght m p1ckmg up his e1ghth WID 10 11 deciSIOns Padres 2 G1anls 1 Reliever V1cente Ramo halted a Giant rallv tn the mnth by rettrmg two balLet s wtth the bases loaded as the Padres handed San F ranctsco 1ts 12th loss 1n 15 games Romo preserved Dan Sp11lner s fourth v1ctory an five dectslons wh1le Ron Bryant a 24 galle wtnner last season suffered hts mnth loss agamst onl y t .... o w1ns Mcts 4 Cubs 2 Successive errors by Dave Rosello and Jose Cardenal enabled the Mets to score the tymg and wmmng runs m the mnth mnmg and defeat the Cubs Rosello let a potent~al double play ball go through hts legs perm1ttmg Jerry Grote to score and Cardenal thre" wtldly to third on the same play allowmg Clean Jones to score the wmnmg run Busby fails to match double no-hit effort By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer For 5 1-3 mnmgs Monday mght, a crowd of 16 193 m Kansas City watched Steve Busby of the Royals try to match a ffill'acle Then 11 all fell apart and the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox scored a 3-1 VIctory over the Royals after spoiling Busby s gallant b1d to be the second man m the history of baseball to pitch consecutive no-lut games Busby who pitched the second no4utter of his career against the Milwaukee Brewers June 19 carried his nohit p1tchmg forward for 5 1-3 mmngs before Pat Kelly smgled m the sixth mnmg Kelly's hit snapped a strmg of 33 consecutive batters Busby had retired over a two-game span Former Yankees p1t. chers V1c Raschi and Lindy McDamel shared the preVIous American League record of retirmg 32 straight batters over spans of several games Once havmg broken the spell, tbe White Sox scored three nms 10 the seventh mnmg and went on to a 3-1 VIctory behind the combmed four-h1t p1tchmg of Wilbur Wood and Terry Forster Wood allowed lour hits m 6 1-3 mnmgs, picking Up hiS 12th VICtOry With the relief help of Forster I began to thmk that Busby m1ght p1tch a no-h1tter agam ' adiilltted Wh1te Sox manager Chuck Tanner after the game But I f1gured I ve gal Wilbur and I felt pretty good about 1! I thought Busby might p1tch rune or 10 h1Uess mnmgs but W1lbur m1ght shU pitch runless ball even though he gave up several hits Wood still workmg on a three-day p1tchmg schedule sa1d he understood why Tanner brought m Forster m the mnth Law of Averages It s common sense to do that sa1d W1lbur I had been goosmg the ball up there for e1ght mrungs and the dif ference m the velocity between us IS like mght and day As for the posslbthty of a second nohitter - well the law of averages was JUSt agamst 88th WTC underway Today's Sport Parade WIMBLEDON England iUPI) - Tradition-riCh Wun bledon got under way Monday With the players manda tonly clad m tenms whites but there s somethmg ternbly unconventional about a tourna ment with not one not two, but three defendmg champiOns The 63th Wunbledon Tenms ChampiOnships began with the men s smgles and Jan Kodes Stan Sm1th and John Newcom be each claiiDIDg to be the defendmg champion, scored f1rst round v1ctor1es The pres1tg10us traditiOnbound tournament on Wun bledon s famed grass courts and at $234 480 the richest as well -finds ItseU WJth a full complement of the world s top men players after two years of bans and boycotts wh1ch explams the abundance of defendmg champions Newcombe v1ctor m 1970 and 1971 clauned he was prevented by the boycotts and bans from competing agam until th1s year And so I consider myself still the champiOn and defendmg my title he said Newcombe playmg w1th a wood racquet mstead of his customary steel to meet the terms of a commerCial contract bad some trouble adjus ling but dispatched France s Georges Gaven m stratght sets 6-3 6-2, ~ The top seed, who IS the strong betting favorite and the players own cba1ce to wm Newcombe sa1d I h1t so much wood today the strmgs at the top of the racquet are more frayed than m the m1ddle Stan SIIllth of Sea Pines S C who won here m 1972 and didn t play m 1973 made the same cla1m of bemg the defending titleholder after handily beatmg Grover Re1d of By MO..TON RICHMAN UPI Spor1s Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Earl Weaver knew he had to make a move He took the fll'st step briSkly the second qwckly and then tlte third Now he was on the top step of the dugout from which pomt he strode dll'ectly to hiS pitcher who, sad to say was bemg hammered harder than a tenpennny nail No manager enjoys removmg one of hiS pitchers especially when sa1d pitcher happens to be the ace of his staff a 211-game wmner the past four years and the best pitcher m the league only the season before Earl Weaver manager of the Baltimore Onoles, gave Jun Pahner that traditional little pat on the backs1de motwned the bullpen for the reliever he wanted and took the baseball from Pahner, who was obviously annoyed His Forearm The big Baltimore righthander wasn t annoyed w1th his manager, he was upset w1th his mability to get more on the ball, an Inability due m large measure to the pam ms1de hiS forearm Palmers concern was understandable enough Last year he had won 22 games and now here he was gomg mto the third month of the season With only a couple to show Last year he had p1tched 19 complete games thiS tune only two No wonder he was frownmg Now you gotta relax Weaver tr•ed comlortmg hun Don t worry' You tell me to relax' Palmer replied How can I relax• It was a good question Jun Palmer asked Earl Weaver that a lew weeks ago, some time before the Or1oles put hun on the diSabled list They d1d that after the tall 28-year-())d Cy Young Award winner was unable to get past the fll'st mmng agamst the Chicago Wh1te Sox rune days ago Palmer had dropped seven m a row when he was s1delined He had a record he dtdn t even want to talk about-three willS elght losses and a 4 OJ ERA Fiae Performances It IS about as easy for Jun Palmer to relax havmg the kind of year he s havmg as 11 IS for Bob G1bson or Tom Seaver to relax bavmg the kind of year they re haVIng You can generally figUre the btgger a reputation the more pride involved That s usually the way It seems to work out and if you think about It awhile you come to understand why the three of them have achieved what they have and conunand the salanes they do Pride may goeth before a fall but ev1dently 1! also goeth before consiStently !me performances Origmally, Palmer was to come off the disabled list thiS Friday but now that date has been pushed back past July I 'He ll pitch as soon as he can, says Weaver who can use Palmer badly bUt Isn't mclined to riiSh hun He s only playmg a little catch now and backing up the p1tcher m batting practice HIS arm doesn t feel rtght and he doesn t have a lot of strength m Lt !{nowmg hun though, I feel he s still gomg to help us thiS year I feel he s gomg to bounce back Jhn Palmer has done that tw1ce already during his 11 seasons m professwnal baseball After W!nnmg 15 games m 1966 and becommg tbe youngest pitcher ever to hurl a shutout m a World Series game that Fall he came up w1th shoulder trouble and was sent back to the mmors a year later Then m 1969, he tore a muscle m his lower back, spent 42 days on the disabled Jist but still managed to wm 16 that year and 20 or more each season after that Baseball IS a funny game One year ago this time, Jun Pahner was sympathizmg w1th Steve Blass Now,Steve B!Bss IS still up to his ears Ill hiS own problems but he can feel for Jun Palmer Meanwhile life goes on for the Orioles Earl Weaver and Jun Palmer Good Shu"" Doyle Alexander, 23-year-()ld righthander With good control orlgU18lly Signed by the Dodgers has taken Palmer s place m the rotation Weaver feels the club can still wm The pltchmg hasn t been that bad, ' he says ' Cuellar has won rune m a row, McNally has won two of his last three and Grimsley three straight we can still do 1! If Palmer comes back after the All-Star Game we'll still be In good shP% ' Palmer LSII'I pan1ckmg Topitch and wm," he says I have to be be able to throw my fast ball anti to do that mY arm has to be healthy Wilil rest I m hOpeful ;I will be You always have hope ' Falr enough, but even w1th 11, sometunes 1t s awfully hard to relax I Thts Week s Specoal h1m The Oakiand A s defeated the Cahforma Angels 11 I the Boston Red Sox beat the M1lwaukee Brewers ~ the Baltunore Orwles downed the Detrmt Tigers 3-1 the Qeve land Indians topped the New York Yankees J().J and the Minnesota Twms lipped the Texas Rangers S-4 mother AL games Ron Santo s two-run hornet started a three-run seventh mnmg rally wh1ch brought Wood h1s 12th VIctory aga1nst e1ght losses Carlos May started the seventh w1th a smgle Santo homered and then the White Sox added a run on B•ll Sharps double and Bucky 69 OLDS F-85 CPE. 6 cyl motor transm1 ss on and A s 11 Angels 3 Sal Banda s siXth grand slam homer and a smgle paced the A s to the1r v1ctory over the Angels who dropped miD the AL West cellar V1da Blue went e1ght mnmgs for his seventh VICtory w1th Rolhe Fmgers rehevmg m the nmth Red Sox 9 Brewers 0 R1co Petrocelli hit h1s nmth grand slam and LUis T1ant pitched an e1ght-h1tter for his lOth wm to g1ve the Red Sox the1r VIctory over the Brewers Petrocelli s grand slam came Astros knock off Reds, 6-l HOUSTON ( UPI ! - Short order cooks of Amer1ca Doug Rader 1s hot so brmg on the pancakes Rader and the roads1de dmers culinary artisans should meet eye-to-eye Fr1day when the Houston Astros play m San Diego for the second tune this season It was durmg the f1rst VISit that the sk1llet got warm W1th the Padres playmg poorly new San D1ego owner Ray Kroc of McDonald s hamburger cham fame told borne fans over the public address system that I have never seen such stup1d ballplaymg m my life Well, although he was talkmg about San D•ego that was too much for the fiery th1rd baseman Rader He must think he s dealing w1th a convention of short order cooks ' Rader sa1d then And the letters started piling m Rader later apologized to the cooks but not to Kroc Even so the Padres management mv1t. ed all certified cooks to attend Fnday s game free and Sit m a group on the third base !me Kroc was completely m the wrong so he put 11 on my back Rader sa1d late Monday I m not gonna let that bother me You should see my getup when I go out there Fnday I m Greenville S C 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 And this only added to the bitterness of last year s cham pwn Jan Kodes of CzechoslovakiB who was chagrmed to discover that he was seeded only siXth the lowest seedmg for a defendmg titleholder in the hiStory of the tournament Kodes defeated Sherwood Stewart of Houston Tex 6-3, 6-4 9-7 USEO CARS Dent s smgle Busby had pitched 22 1k consecutive scoreless 1nnmgs gonna go get a b1g chefs hat an apron and a s1gn on my back say Eat at Joes After the promotional an nouncement came out of San D1ego Monday Rader d1dn t seem fazed He unloaded a three run home run w1th none out m the second mmng to stake Astros b1g righthander Tom Griffm to all the lead he would need to beat the Cm cmnati Reds 6-1 w1th a f1ve hitter There was only one thmg wrong w1th Rader s homer II was not a foamer A foamer IS when an Astra hits a homer on an even IIllnute on the scoreboard clock and free beer flows Rader s homer was not a foamer Cesar Cedeno s two-run shot five mmutes later was and the no1se as fans headed for con cesswns was noticeably louder The Reds got one run to spoil Griffm s shutout m the fifth mmng on pmch h1tter Hal Kmg s smgle after Merv Rettenmund led off w1th a double But that d1dn t bother Griffm, now 8-3 and admittedly p1tchmg better than anytime smce he was the National League rookie pitcher of the year m 1969 Rader h1ttmg only 250 was delighted about the wm taountil he was renunded of San D1ego Friday Rader srud the whole m c1dent was blown out of proportwn and that h1s com ment was misconstrued And his (Kroc) bemg the b1g promoter he IS, Rader sa1d he turned 1t back on me and he was wrong I mean he was up there ranting and ravmg like they were some kmd of hired help The hll'ed-help Padres w1ll be there Fnday and so Will an expected throng or short order cooks Rader not one to back off sa1d look for hun around thll'd base the tri-county area ts proud to present '1295 Karr & Van landt You IILJkeOurQuallty GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5347 Pomeroy Open Evemngs T116 OD Ttt5 PM Sat ' DAJ LAS I UP! I - A Texas appea ls co t ha s disso lv d a JU dic ial ba and allow the World Foot 11 Lea resume tts co tsh•p mcm bers of the Dal owboys The oth Texas CoW't of Ctvtl Appeals Monday sa1d a lower court had abused 1ts disc retiOn tn dectd mg the WFI could not s1gn Dallas players Obviously we are disappointed sa1d Tex Schramm prcstdent of tl e Cowboys WFI Presiden t Gary David son however hatled the rulmg We have always believed m the freedom of competition bet wee n leagues and the freedom of players to hav e VIable alternatives m choosing employers he sa1d from h1s Newport Beach Calif league office We are pleased to see that the most recent ruling m Texas conf1rms the validity of the WFI s posttwn JUSt as the federal court m Cirn:mnall d1d severa l weeks ago {In the Bill Internal onal League Stand ng s By Un ted Press In ter na l onat North w 1 pel g b 37 23 617 Ro ches er Syracu se 38 25 603 28 36 438 II To edo 20 40 333 17 Paw tucket South w 1 pet g b Memph 38 23 623 R chmon d 36 'iS 590 2 29 32 .o s 9 Charlest-on 9 4 317 19 T dew at "r Monday s Results Sy a c us~ 10 Char l eston 2 To l edo at T dewa cr 2 games. po stpon e ;! ran (only games scheduled\ Bergey case) he sa1d 1he WFI stgned CalVIn Hill Cra•g Morton and M1ke Mont gomery off the Dallas roster and the Cowboys then went to cou rt to stop the ratds argumg the new league was mfi1cting torturous mjury on the NFL club But appeals court Judge Harold Bateman studied the arguments of both leagues and Monday sa id he could hnd no such torturous InJUry or threat of any s uch InJury Morton Htll and Mont gomery all have future con tracts wtlh the WFL and arc commtlted to Dallas thiS season Htll has s1gned w1th the Honolulu franchiSe and Montgomery w1th the B1r mmgham Amencans Go protecte d W lh ti c e\f la pro h::c l1 0n ot State F rrn s new GO l1 sur nee Arr 1ngcll IllS( H5UUNCI ""\.. ~ STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russe ll 51 I Gravel Htill Moddleoorl 0 PH 992 7155 ST AT[ f,_RM f RE AND CASUALTY COM PAN't' ZENITH COLOR TV • BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO Easy Terms' Free Delivery• MASON FURNITURE 173 HERMAN GRATE MASON W VA sm tone DOUBLE BELTED SAVE Two smooth nd ng bodv plesot *18to*27 par set af4 POLYESTER IBERGLASS DOUBLE BELT UNIJER THE TREAD SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER on our long mileage Strata-Streak Sup-R-Belt ™tires EACH AS LOW AS WHITEWALL SIZE 878-13 Plus'lBBFET and old bre The MEIGS INN "The most popular night club in auto m the fifth mmng after D1ck McAuliffe s smgle a double by Ca rl Yastrzemsk1 and a walk to Carlton F1sk Jun Colborn was the loser Or1oles 3 Ttgers I Bobby Gnch s two run homer m the second mnmg was the b1g blow for the Orioles as Doyle Alexander who went the distance w1th a f1ve-h1tter won his th1rd game Lerrm LaGrow lost h1s seve nth dec1s10n aga1nst five los• es for the T1gers lndtans 10 Yankees 3 Fntz Peterson making h1s first start agamst h1s former teammates p1tched seven m mngs of f1ve-lut ball and John Lowenstein hit a grand slam homer to pace the Indians to ~1r victory over the Yankees Fred Beene another former Yankee f1mshed up for the Ind1ans who collected 15 h1ts 1ncludmg three by Oscar Gamble B1ll Sudak1s had two doubles for the Yankees Twins 8 Rangers 4 Danny Thompson smgled tw1ce doubled and drove 10 two runs w1th an ms1de the-park homer m leadmg the Twms to the1r v1ctory over the Rangers Bert Blyleven went SIX 1nnmgs for the Twms to wm h1s sixth game wh1le David Clyde suffered hiS fourth loss of the season for Texas battle in Texas SAVE NOW while l>e$0! hie II OC.I ar• ne em Complete Wheel Alignment On Most All Cars POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 606 E. MAIN POMEROY �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 26, 1974 • • . 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June·26, 197* Briefcase full of secrets will be made pui.Jlic .. WASHU-iGTON (UP!) That brown leather briefcase conlalQJng \he grand jury's basla for wanting to name Preaident Nixoo an unindicted co-eonsplrator In the Watergate cover-up will be opened for the public by the H01181! Judiciary Committee. The committee voted Tuesday to release 7,200 pages of Impeachment evidence to the public -but the expletives deleted from the White Houseedited version of Nixon's Watergate conversations may still stay out. · The briefcase , which contalnl the testimony which led the grand jlU'Y to its 1!1-0 vote, was given to the committee March 25 after Watergate pro1ecutor Leon Jaworski advlaed the panel they could not rwne a president in office In an Indictment. Broad Powers Oialrman Peter W. Rodino Jr. and ranking GOP member Edward Hutchinson were given broad powers to edit out vulgar language, irrelevan· cies, and materials" which could damage defendants' rights in the upcoming trials resulting from the Watergate investigation. The first of the major trials · begins today in U.S. District Court. John D. Ehrlichman, the No. 2 aide in the White House, is accused of violating the civil ri ghts of Lewis Fielding, Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Also charged with conspiracy are G. Gordon Uddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez, members of the "plumbers" unit ordered to stop leaks - like the Pentagon Papers. One of the areas the House panel is considering involves whether Nixon had a role in the Ellsberg break-in. He acknowledged that he set up the special unit that became the Plum- hers. The Senate Watergate committee found a memo dated Aug. 11, 1971, from two of the plumbers, Egil Krogh Jr. and David R. Young, to Ehrlichman, describing a l'covert operation" to get Ellsberg's Meigs 4-H Club News Maron as long as six weeks before Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. Twelve jurors and six alter· nates are to be selected, but it may be hard to lind ones who have not been swayed by the massive publicity. "We should completed . Greg Hibbs gave a demonstration on the parts of a bicycle and hand signals. Special reports on 4-H Camp were given by Tommy Pullins, Johnnie Riebel, Greg Hibbs, and Nickey Leonard. Tommy Pullins led the group in hand games and Mrs. Susan Hibbs served relreshmenls. The next meeting is set for July 2 at the Roger Riebel home when demonstrations will be given· by .Rhonda, Renee and Roger Riebel. - Keith Bentz The Columbia Make-It 4-H bulb sa les and materials Club meeting June 13 at the needed for sewing projects . Mary Jordan residence Teresa Dailey demonstrated discussed progress of the the proper way of butlering potato chip sales and planned a -bread. Recreation and refreshhousewares party. A ments served by Paige and . demonstration on making leal Beth Hayman were enjoyed. prints was given ·by Pam The next meeting is July 13 Holcomb and pattern Roberta Larkins. THE BASHAN BUNCH measurements were demonstrate d by Jerrie Jordan . meeting June 19 at the Mary Recreation and refreshments, Rose residence planned their served by Mallee Peck and pickup and cleanup program Mary Wray, were enjoyed.- along the roads on June 26. ASK TOWED Debbie Birchfield. Reports were given by Lewis Van Johnson, 23, Rt. 2, MEMBERS . of the Tuppers members who atlended 4-H Plains 4-H Girls Club met June camp at the Canter's Cave 4-H Pomeroy, and ·Kathryn . Hutton, 19, 6 and June 10 at the Rose Carr Camp in Jackson County. - Marlene Langsville. home. Project books on All , Kim Bickers American Foods were comTHE DEBBIE. WOODYARD DIVORCE ASKED pleted and first aid tips were home was the mccling place discussed. Games were en· for six members of the Rockets Bonnie Lee Neville, Mid· joyed by everyone. Rose Carr, 4-H Club Thursday, June 20 dleport, filed suit for divorce advisor, served refreshments with advisors, Mrs. Viola from Sterling Gorden Neville, on both occasions. The next Haning and · Mrs. Doris Gallipolis, in Meigs County meeting is scheduled June 27 at Woodyard, present. Members' Common Pleas Court charging the Rose Carr home. - Susie projects, the club's pota to chip adultery and mental cruelty. Shields. and flower bulb orders, and a f The Daily Sentinel THE MEIGS COUNTY swimming party were Shepherds, meeting June 20 at reviewed. Relreshrnents were DE\'l1J'ED 10 111E INI'I!RESfOF • the Meigs County fairgrounds, served by Debbie Woodyard M£IG8-IIASON AREA, sheared sheep and practiced and the next meeting is set for CHESI'~L. TANNEHILL, showing their animals . July 5 at the Tammy Johnson Esec!.F.d. ROBERTHOEFLIDI, Refreshments were served by home when work on projects aty Editor ' Julia Johnson. The next will he done. - Rhonda Haning. 1 Publilbed daily euept Sa~y by The meeting is scheduled July 18 at THE FIVE POINTS Bucks 4· Qhit) Valley Publ!Jhlng Clxnbuy, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo, Hi'•.Bualnea the fairgrounds. Members are H Club discussed field trips, · Offi~ Pmrw:! tn.-21M. F..dJILrlll Phcne 112- , asked to complete project potato chip and flower bulb 2157. Second clul polt.lp p1k1 at ~, hooks as soon as possible. - orders, and the family picnic I Ohio. • Dan Dailey. . on August 2 on June 19 at the • National advertising repretentalive BottineW-Gallagher, Ine., 12Eut Cxi.St., THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club Greg Hibbs home. The project New Yort., New York. on June 10 at Stewart Hall lesson was on tying different SUbecripUon rat. : Dellvered by~ where available 10 centa per nek; By discussed progress of its flower knots and rope books were ' Motor Roule where c:anier II!I"VVce not :;:::·:-:...x::::·:::·:-:::::·:::.-:::::·:·:·:::·x·:-:::·:·:--..~:::::::.....:.«·:·:~·:::::-:-:-:::::::·:-~:·:·:·:·:·:.:::::::::::;: p~w,;;·: medical records. At the bottom Ehrlichman scrawled his approval, adding "if done with your assurance that it is not traceabJe." Massive Publtcity The trial is expected to last know by this afternoon," said a knowledgable court source, whether aJIU'Y can be found .at all. When the jury is sequestered at Mt. Vernon College in north· west Washington, the Senate Watergate eolllmittee's will release its 1,000-plus page report. The committee g0e:1 out of business Friday, but some of its general conclusions have already been given to reporters. . . The report does not discuss President Nuon's role, since Mason's Senior Citizens met Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center In Mason with Mrs. Maxine Arnold offering two readings, "Letter of Thought" and "My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Went." And go they did, to the Red Carpet Inn for lunch. Afterward the ladles returned to the Center where officers were elected. Mrs. Clara Staats was reelected president, ,Edna Burris, vice preildent; Frances Stewart, secretary; Maxine Arnold, treuurer (to be assisted by the president) and Mrs. Marie Goodwin, publicity chairman. Elected to serve m the Mason County Board were Edna Burria, Clara Staats, Blanche Jones and Bertha Hall . 'lbe gro~ discussed the. annual Southwestern County Action Annual picnic set for 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. on July 26 at Camden Park. Tranlpcrtation will be provided. Each member is to bring a covered dish. Attending were Katherine Raynes, Clara Roush, Zelma Hunter, Bertha Hall, Goldi~ Smith, Mary Aumiller, Marie, Goodwin, Frances Stewart, Rhoda Yeager, Josie Elias, Edna RJJT!a, Clara Staats, Emma Ryan, Pearl Roush, Helen Elias, Wilda Coleman, Clara Smith, Helen Barton, M115¥ Harris, Blanche C. Jones and Maxine Arnold, Aide. --------------~-----------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduclton by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wlll be disclosed. Letters should be In good laste, addressing lssues,-.oot personalities. · NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Charles Yonker returned 'from a visit with her son, Charles, and daughter-in-law, Bobblat Fairfax, Va. Sbe left by plane from Charleston on Monday and returned by plane to Charleston the following Monday. Mr. Yonker was recently pnmoted to Regional Manager of the Mid-Atlantic Dl'rillonofHarrlscOmmunlcallon Systems ofWreston, Va., with the heme offices in Dallas, Texas. Before his promotion he was a Dlllrlct Manager in New York. I availAble. One moolh, 12.10. By mall In . l Ohio and W. Va., One Year, fl8; SlJ I month•. f9 . ~; Three month1, n. I 1 Elaewhere 5%/:.00 year; ail. mooths SIUO; three month&, tuo. &lblaiptioo pice · lnc ludt~~9.mday 'I'lmes-SenUnel. I ported that White House chief · of staff H.R. Haldeman a~ proved the offer of a European anibassadorshlp to a Maryland politician In exchange for $100,000. . - The Judiciary Committee'spartlaan vote to kill an investigation of House receipts of ·milk contributions was crlltclzed by White House aide Ken Clawson, who said "these Democrats decided they didn't want to be judged by the same standards they wish to subject President Nixon." Dear Sir: To Whom It May Concern : Due to the continued controversial issue in Meigs County on the requested resignation of Rev. W. H. Perrin from the Mental Retardation Board I feel that it is time to come to his defense. His being a m'ember of the Mental Retardation Board, it would seem that questioning the Credentials of the Teaching Stall would be a part of his duty the same as it is a part of our School Board Members' duty to question the credentials of their Teaching Staff. My being a member of the Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt A Child Today, Inc. , a non-profit organization serving as spokesmen for the Rights of Children, I feel Rev. Perrin had every reason to question their ~ualilications instead of gomg along with the Crowd in this community and doing nothing. A teacher for the Mentally Retarded. should meet Qualifications in Special Education that are not normally a requirement for the Teachers in ou~Publie School System, which is why they receive higher Monetary Salaries than most Teachers in our Public Schools. U they can't meet the Standards, they should resign, because the Children with Special Needs require Special Instruction that . can only he given by qualified personnel. I'm proud to see that Rev. Perrin is willing to stand up to the Crowd and demand that he be heard, and hope he continues to serve the Public in the Same manner. Bruce Cleland, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio MASON -Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright entertained the Mason Exlenaion Homemakers at her home in Mason with Mrs. LawifliUI Rou.ah aa co-hostess. Mrs. Laura Johnson presented the cleviltiooala, Pslam 67 and read a poem. Following the club callect for women, Mrs. George Carson was in charge of the ~. "WCIIIl8ll's Work Is Never Do.ne." Mrs. Landon Smith, president, was in charge of the business portion of the meeting. The group decided to have a rummage llleJuly 15to 2001 at the Clara Williams home at Clifton, w, Va. Mrs. Smith asked members to start making items to sell at ~ County Fair, the proceeda will benefit the Mason Extenaian Homemakers Council. Attending were Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. George Carson, Mra. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mra. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. John Robert Roach, Mra. Clara Wtillams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. J. Marshall and "oolesw, Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Roush. Malor C:ea gue S.t ancungs By United Press International Nation•l league ., East • . St . Loui s Philadelphi a Montreat Chicago Pittsburgh New York '" • ·l J ft • " : • • ~ ~ 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST $ S7'LB. Hinds $}.03 LB. 75~ LB. Prices include cutting, wrapping & freezing. Beef sold at hanging weight . . II! ' p.m . ~ •• • Phone Us - - - -·- Your Orderl ·· ; .: : • $ , : : ' • • ' • ••• : : VA A,~TION SPECIALS White. Black or Na'tj Sizes 5 to 10 ~ : • , : ~ • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ladies and Teens Comfy Padded Sandals on Ripple.Crepe Soles • Buy Now $ At Huge '· .61 Savings Black & Tan Sizes 7-12 WIMBLEDON , England (UP!) - Someone must have turned out the primary schools Tuesday for hundreds of squealing girls poured into the Wimbledon Tennis grounds demanding that their idol, Bjorn Borg of Sweden, be delivered up to them. And Billie Jean King ' and Rosemary Casals were delighted . Well, it was audience participation wasn't it, they said. And that was what their World Team Tennis back borne was aU about, everybody getting noisily involved in what was happening on court. But what was happenir1g at staid Wimbledown has never happened in WTT. The stampede towards the pli!y'ers dining room where the 18-year-<Jld Swede had taken • REG. $3.97 G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIE .. DLV S'I'OR.J' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY By GARY L. TAYLOR Bench to third and Bench HOUSTON (UP!) - While scored on · Dan Driessen's the buzzards gathered over single. several slumping Cincinnati Driessen, hitting .283, was Reda Tuesday night, pitcher playing his first game in a Jack Billingham -a prime week. target ~ver looked up. His was a big hit because the Losing by one run to strong Astros made up one run in the Houston Astros' righthander ninth when Cesar Cedeno Larry Dierker through slx slanunedhisthirdhomerunin Innings, Billingham and his three days over the 400-foot shaky five-bitter didn't look sign ln deep center to lead off good enough to pull him out of a the inning. When Bob Watson three-game losing streak. singled, Billingham, 7~, came "But I knew I would keep it out fo_r Clay Carroll, who saved close," he said after recording the VIctory. q 3-2 win. "I thought I was going to stay around because I knew I had my good stuff ... good location. And if I've got good location you can make somebadpitchesandgetaway with them." But . what about the opposition on the mound? "I just dido 't think. Dierker Six teams in a summer was going to shut 1Jl!. out. Not basketball league with all this club," Billingham said. games played in the old The faith paid off as the NL Pomeroy Jr. High gym open West second-place Reds, held competition this evening at to one hit through six innings, 6:30 ·when two banks battle erupted for five hits and three with the round ball instead of runs in the sixth inning to send deposit slips. Dierker to the showers. The Citizens National Bank It was a game for Reds to of Middleport, going in with break dry spells. Alan Dodson, " Organ" To lead off the seventh in- Cremeans, Dennis Eichinger, ning, the club's leading hitter, Donnie Eichinger, Jim As[lary, Cesar Geronimo ( .340), ended . Tom Karr and Bob Ritchie, an 0-11 drought with only his take on a Pomeroy National secondhomerunoftheseason. Bank club of Dan (Pe~vis) The blow tied the score, 1-1, Dodson, steve Dunfee, Jon following Houston's run In the Buck, Jim Hubbard, fourth· on Milt May's single "Haystack" Walburn, and driving in Bob Watson. "Possum" Hensler. The second game at 7:30 Cincy's Joe Morgan followed the homer with a walk and then p.m. sends the Ohio Valley John Bench, needing his first Bakery club of " Pippen" hit In the last 25 at hats, Boggs, Mike Sayre, Dave doubled to right scoring Mor- Boyd, Steve Price, Mitch gan. A single by Perez moved Meadows and Roger Brauer Six clubs . WIENE.RS age - VAN CAMP'S TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen will hold their last show of the season at their showgrounds near here Jr. against the Meigs Inn club which will tine up with "Pete" Walters, Chip Haggerty, Dean Schrock, Ralph Sayre , Mark ·Haggerty and Greg Browning. At 8:30 p.m. Luigis-Mark V sends out "Penrod 1' Ferguson, Garfield Fife, Dennis (Ollie) Hart, Dave Booth, i'Lamar" Coates, Ron Hill, Alan Stewart and Dave Dodson against The Daily Sentinel club of Mick Childs , Ron Logan, Don Nelson, Keith Vanlnwagen, Steve Halley, "Repeat" Walters, Julius Blanks, Steve Randolph. League commissioner (boss) is Roger "Big Train" Brauer . Right reserved to limit quantities . - Monday lhru Friday 9:00 ID 7:00 Saturday .9 1D 9 • 303 cans $1 POPLAR SLICED BACON Vienna Sausage .......... 3· ~a~~· gge .M eat. ...............u~~.'! .. . 79·~ h Lu nc eo· n . - ~.59c oz. . QIL .. . ~ ' . . · . . 4 ' DJ·NNER .. ~ ............... ~ . . ,. . lb. r /• i. ' .' I , LONG GREEN 71i'4 oz. bixs . .. . \. I \ ' CUCUMBERS $1 KRA'FT MACARONI -- . __ --__--- - -- - -- --- ~--==- - - - .- - - - . each eiNSUlATIOft ettANBJNG .PAINTS · 69 e .WINIJOWS.MJOD OR ALuMINUM . v . . ePLYWOODS .sHEATHING $8.00 top. " It 's Iunny to hear the umpire ask for quiet on the eourts," Rosemary insisted. As far as lhe box offi ce goes this will be the richest of the 88 Wimbledons so far. It has to be to pay prizes tota lling $234,480. The quality of play Tuesday did not reflect this golden standard , but for connoisseurs there was one absorbing match in which age, wielding a rapier, disarmed youth armed with a cutlass. In other words, Ken Rosewall of Australia , 39, the ninth seed, moved into the last 32 of the men's singles by beating Vijay Amritraj, 20, of India, &-2, 5-7, 9-8, &-1. Jimmy Connors of Belleville, m, the third seed, took up where he left off because of Browns since he was drafted eighth from Morgan State in 1964 . Kelly could not be reached for comment, but his attorney, Carl Character, said he hadn 't talked with Kelly about the waiver issue. Kelly, .who played out his WHITE lb. 1o~ • The MEIGS T_he most popular night club in proud to present We Clan S.ve You li.ioney I I . .GEO. . uni!G & ZUSPAN . ·· . .nvu · · · MATERIALS CO. . ' ' 47. Ted Sinunons hom<>rrd for St. Louis. to Padres 3, Gia nts l Bobby Tolan's 1\Vo-run single capped a th ree-run seventh inn ing t11at g.<~ ve the Pad res a vi ctory over the Giants. The · loss was the Gia nts 13th in their last 16 ga mes. Lowell Pa ~ner , -sca ttering nine hits, went th e distance for San Diego to notcll hi s fi rst win si n ce \ ) I \- \ .... I .. . . MASON, W. VA. i being • ·Giant! latest contrac t with the Browns, was expected to retire and continue with the club under a different contra ct, one that might bave thrown him into the scouting field. "It seems Leroy has had a change of heart si nce we talked about him reti rin g," Nussbaumer said, adding the Browns were trying to work out something with other NFL teams that would benefit all. Yet fits standard 48" double h ung windows COOLS -4 to 5 ROOMS (Browns owner Art " Modell) announced earlier in the year that we are going to go with our younger backs-LeFear, McKinnis, Pruitt and some rookies-this yea r , ' 1 Nussbaumer said. "This means that right now, Leroy does not figure into our plans on the field this season. We just have to go on from there and see what develops." Kelly carried the ball 132 times for 389 yards and a 2.9 average, with three touchdowns. during the 1973 season. He also caught 15 passes for 180 yards, a 12.0 yard 11verage. • ' .• SPECIAL 6,300 BTU "ACTION AIR" (6P-2ANNI ' ' WITH ALUMINUM RUST PROOF CABINET Ingels Furniture . ~ .. \ t:. ~92-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT MIDDL EPORT ' MOORE'S ' AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN-POMEROY .' ,•. Aluminum Extension Ladders ' 16ft. with Flat Rung <, I • REGULAR $26.88 ' With Heavy Side Walls I ' Other Sizes Up To 36' ·t i WOOD STEP LADDERS, 5 & 6 FT. -----------~-------~----------------1 . MOBILE HOME 1 LATEX EXTERIOR I ' ASPHALT ALUMINUM I HOUSE · PAINT I I I j '• s··· I I 1I Wh1te Re~. $7.95 . · . ___________________ J ____________ ______ .. · ·· I · . GAL._ . . · gal. 495 \ \ . Cement Waterproofing Paint By American Hardware. 18 lb. bucket covers HAL~ . ,l ,' .I . 100 to 180 square feet. .REGULAR . TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 4.95 ' .3.99 IN REUS ~ABLE PLASTIC BUCKEl < . I I ' \·. I ( ' .AND THE HALLMARKS ~~-~---~~~-'"-fl.,_:,._~~-.~ , 'I ' ' Q ' INN~ the tri-county area is lOt 1./ to~al ga me , ra ising his season ·. CABBAGE ; recalled from the minors. ROOF PAINT LETART 10 lb. bag Pi rates to move into first place in the NL f. ast by one percentage point. Brock, wh ose single capped a two-run rally also stole two bases in the AMANA . ODena..m .-5 p.m. Nlori. thru Fri. Clqsut Nooi1 S.turd•y 59e ning as the Cardina ls edged the "But, as you know; Art Sunday, June 30. The approved he electrically timed. OVHSA (Ohio Valley Horse Performance classes are: Show Association) show will Walk-trot class, pony under begin at 9:30 a. m. with 17 40", rider 0 years and under; halter classes and continue hare back horsemanship, open; with 28 performance classes at open western plea'sure ; dash 12:30 p.m. for cash; western pleasure The judge will 6e Dr. Jerry pony under 48", rider 12 years Woodard, a veterinarian who is an d under; non-registered well known in the area as an western pleasure horse; junior exhibitor and judge of fine pleasure, open, rider 18 years horses, of Chillicothe. ·and under, no stallions ; open Halter classes offered will bareback pleasure; English he: five-gaited horse; western Registered Quarterhorse horsemanship, rider under 14 junior mares, 3 years and years, horses or ponies; flag under ; registered Quar- race (horses); English terhorse senior mares, 4 years pleasure horse, hunt seat; and over; registered · quar- western pleasure pony, 48" to terhorse junior geldings, 3 56" inclusive, rider 16 years years and under; registered and under; roadster pony; quarterhorse senior geldings, 4 English 3ilaited horse, full years and over; registered mane and tail; ladies barrel quarterhorse junior stallions, 3 race; English equitation, rider years and under; registered 18 years and under ; walk-trot quarterhorse senior stallions, 4 horse, rider 8 years and under ; years and over ; registered reining; ride and run (horse ); appaloosa mares, any age; western horsemanship, 14 thru registered appaloosa geldings, 18 years, horses or ponies; any age; registered appaloosa registered quarter horse stallions, any age; non - pleasure ; open egg and spoon; registered stock horse mares, English pleasure horse; any age ; non-registered stock registered appalobsa pleasure horse, geldings, any age; horse; western horsemanship, western -pony, under 48' 1 , over 18 years, horses only; mares and geldings, any age; barrel race; open trail class. western pony, 48" to 56" inAlthough everyone enjoys elusive, lllj!l'eS and geldings, the many Western and English any age; showmanship, under .type hprse classes which are 14 years of age; showmanship, offered, one of the highlights of 14 through 18 years of age; the OVHSA shows is the western weanling and yearling roadster pony class in which foals, ana- registered English there is Increasing interest. Its haljer. high stepping ponies a11d bright Ribbons only will be awarded silks of the drivers make it a ill the halter classeS, ribbons very popular class. and prize money. in the perThe huge ring at the Bar-30 fonnance classes and trophy . accommodates the roadster and ribbons in the youth pony handily as he can exhibit classes. AU contest classes will his gaits to the best advantage. ESTIMATES UPON REQUESI' . USDA Choice Beef POTATOES BEEF STEW...............~-~;~~~.·.. 7ge eQUAUTY WMBER . . BOILING BEEF Potted Meat............... 5 ~aa~z~ $1 ARMOUR'S ' I. Cleveland at New York and Milwaukee at Boston were postponed because of rain. Dodgers Z, Braves I Ron Cey singled home the winning run to cap a two-run ninth inning rally that gave the Dodgers a come-from-behind victory over the Braves. The Dodgers , trailin g 1·0, pu t together four singles sa nd~ wiched around an intentional walk to post the triumph . Mike Marshall, raising his record to 8-3, once again was the winner in relief. Cardinals 8, Pirales 7 Lou Brock singled home UJC winning run in the eighth in- Mcts 5, Cubs I Ed Kra nepoo l' s three-run homer, his lirst of the seaso n, spark ed the Mets. Koosman allowed only four hits in going U1e distance, with the Cubs ' only ruh eomi11g on Rick fading light Monday night and seeded Arthur Ashe also had an Monday's sixth homer of U1e won the fourth set and match easy win over Hans Kary or year . from big Ove Bengtson of Austria 6-4, &-2, &-2. Sweden, &-1, 7-9, &-2, 6-4. Connors, who wore a sweater throughout in the cloudy, chilly day, said, 1'm glad to be playing again. I'm quite satisfied with my game." WIT Tour He was barred from the Italian and French championships because he took part in the W'IT tour. Billie Jean made a 33-minute appearance in center court to beat Kathie May of Los Angeles &-1, &-I and open her campaign for a sixth Wimbledon singles crown. Miss Casals took only a little longer to dispose of Britain's Penny Moore, &-2, &-I. Another of the American delegation, eighth- ~ NEW 79t :, -.~: lb. . ,a.oSED SUNDAYS' Austin's Lamo~ Dllhwashlng Detergent . BUILDING OR REMpDILING ••• ·sAUSAGE Bryan Canned Meat . Prices Effective June 26-Ju~ 3 POLISH CHOPPED KRAUT. ...5 - We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food StamiiS ~- CORN ...... ;~~~~-~~~-~~~~~ .......4 303 cans BUSH'S -- - HAMS........~~~.~:-~~~ ..;~~·. 95t JOAN OF ARC 5th and PEARL STS•• R~IN~ "The ~tore With A Heart ·You. WE LIKE~' $1 ::::. -- - -- SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS 3 cans 1.~':!.?~:.... PORK & BEANS.... 20 ct Jim Maloney. The Expos, held scoreless for the back or your mind, but the five innings by Dick Ruthven, main thing is you've got to go got Renko a big cushion in the out there and throw strikes," sixth when they scored live said Renko, who previously times. Bob Bailey· provided the tossed a pair of one-hitters key hit of the inning, a grand during the 1971 season. "Just slam homer, to hand Ruthven because I pitched a one-bitter, his sixth loss in eight decisions. 1won't do anything different in In other NL games, Los the next game, ailhough I Angeles nipped Atlanta 2-1, St. realize I make ~I~istakes and Louis edged Pittsburgh 8-7' I'm throwing a lot of bad pit- Cincinnati topped Houston 3-2, ches." San Diego defeated San FranThe three one-hitters puts cisco 3-1and New York downed Renko one behind New York's Chicago 5-1. Tom Seaver for most oneDetroit blanked Baltimore :1hitters by an active pitcher. 0, Chicago edged Kansas City The National League record is 10-9 in t2 inni ngs , Texas five held jointly by Mordecai whipped Minnesota 7-3 and Brown, Grover Alexander and Oakland defeated California &"The no-hitter is a lways in Bar 30 Horsemen to stage last show of 1974 Sunday ,, R refuge caught the stewards by surprise. One of them gasped, while pushing back the throng: "Imagine what it would be like if he could also sing." To No Avail The chants. of "We want Borg" -unprecedented in the birthplace of tournament tennis -brought a storm of shushing from the older generation, to no avail. Despite the approval of topseeded Billie Jean and fo urthseeded Rosemary, Wimbledon pla~s to go on as it has been doing since 1877 with no applause during rallies and no cheering at any time. And if World Team Tennis has any doubts that this . policy pays here there were 27,000 admission Tuesday-a two-day total of 52,000, many of them at the · CLEVELAND (UP!) - The transition period of being Cleveland Browns were sure placed on waivers," said Bob · veteran Leroy Kelly would Nussbaumer, vice-president of retire this year, but he didn't, player personnel fo r the so now the former star running Browns. "There has been back h&s been placed on considerable interest show in waivers. him." "Leroy is going through the Kelly , 34, has played with the open play lomg"· ht 29 Bad Pilches K e lly p laced on waivers by Browns ' .French City USDA Choice ea rned run average of 3.81 and entering Tuesday night's game with the Philadelphia Phillies his seaso n· record was a disappointing 4-7. But Tuesday night he flashed some of the brilliance that he ocassionally demonstrates by tossing the third one-hitter of his six-year big league career in pitching the Expos to a :HI victory over the Phillies. Renko , whose &-foot~. 22&pound frame gives the Impression that he can throw a ball through a steel girder, was harassed by his arc~nemy­ control-and walked five, but the on ly hit he allowed was a sixth inning single to center by Dave Cash. 'Stampede' surprises tennis officials •• ~ •4!.~JJ Men's Leather Moccasins M i lwau kee (Slaton 7-8 1 at Boston (Lee 8-6), 3: 30p.m . Ca t itorn ia (Stoneman 1-6) at Oa kland (Hamilton 4-1) , 4: 30 p .m . Detroi t (Fryman J.J J ar Baltimore (Grimsley 8-7l, 7: 30 p .m . Ch ic ago (Kaat 7-6) at Kansas City (Sp l ittor ff 7-7), 8 : 30p.m . M lr1n eso ta (A lbury 2-ll at T exas {Bibby 10-9), 9 : 00p .m . Thursday 's Games Boston af Cleve , night Mllw at D etro it, night M i nn at Chicago , n ight Oakl and atKa n City, nignt Te Kas at Calif, night (Only games schedu l ed ) : Cincinnati ~ nips Houston accept Federa Sale Prices Tbru Sat., June 29th p.m . •" 'lz SEMI-BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb. average) Thursday's Games St . Louis at New York., night Chicago at MontreaL night Cincinnati at'Atlants , night San Fran at San Diego , ni ght (Only games sc hedul ed) By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Only a lack of consistency keeps Steve Renko lrom becoming a household word. There . are tiijles, ,such as Tuesday night, 'when the 29year-<J ld righthander of the Montreal Expos ranks with the best hurlers in the business. Unfortunately, there are many times when any resemblance Renko bears to a major league pitcher is purely coincidenial. With the exception of last year when he won 15 games and posted a 2.81 earned run average, Renko 1s career has been filled with inconsistency. His lifetime mark entering this season was only 50-53 with an Am erican Lea9ue East w. f. pet. g.b . Boston 40 28 .588 Detro it ,___ _ 36 32 .529 4 Cle velanCI 34 33 .507 5111 Balt i more 35 34 .507 S1f1 N ew York JS 36 .493 61'7 M i lwa ukee 32 33 .492 61h West w. I. pet . g.b. Oakland 39 3 2 549 Chicago 34 32 .515 21!, Texas 37 35 .514 1 112 KansasCity 33 35 .485 4 1 1 Minnesota 28 40 .412 911 Cali fornia 30 43 .411 10 Tuesd~y·s Result s Detroit 1 Baltimore 0 Chi 10 Ka n City 9, 12 inn_s Te~as 7 Minnesota 3 Oakland 6 Calif 1 Cleve at NY, ppd . rain Milw at Boston, ppd, rain Todays probable pitch e r s (All Times EDTJ Cleve land { J . Perr y 5-7l at New York (Tid row 5-7l. 2: 15 •• 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. STEW MEAT 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. CUBE STEAK J lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK s lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 9 Pittsburgh <Rooker 3-6) at St. Louis (Siebe rt 7-4), 8 ·30 p .m . Cincinnati (Norman 7-5) at Houston (Wilson 3-5), 8 : 30 p .m . San Francisco ( Barr 4-JJ at San Diego (J ones 4·111, 10:30 ~ (47•8) - - - - - - - - - fronts 71h 8112 p.m . : $ 28 West 38 .424 40 .41 2 41 .'106 ~"~ •• • 5 lb. PORK ROAST lib. RIB STEAK 41b. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE J lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 1 lb. HAM SALAD 28 28 • _, •' Sides Beef <4m w. I. pet. g .b . 37 32 .536 38 JJ .5]5 32 31 .508 2 w. I. pet. g .b . Los Angeles 48 24 .667 Cincinnati 40 29 .580 61!2 Atlanta 40 31 .563 1 1J1 Houston 36 36 .500 12 S111n Francisco JJ 41 .446 16 San Diego 32 44 .421 18 Tuesday 's Results New York 5 Chicago 1 5 Montreal S Phi l a 0 St . Lou is 8 Pittsbgh 1 Cincinnati 3 Houston 2 San Diego 3 San Fran 1 Los Ang 2 Atlanta 1 Todays probable pitchers (All times EDTl New York {Se aver 4-61 at Chicago (S .Stone2 -1) , 2: 30p .m Atlanta (Morton 9-61 at Los Angeles (S utton 6-51. -4 : 15 p . m . Philadelphia (Ca rlton 9-5) at Montreal {R ogers 7-BJ. 8: 00 ., • Rises to defense of Rev. Perrin CLIFI'ON -Mr. 111\d Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law and family, theW. D. Lees, and another grandson, the Michael Lees and daughter, Margaret lic.Idwell, ()hlo. While there they attended the graduation of a llfllldlon, Russell Clay Lee from Caldwell High School on June 2. AD of the Lees and the Rileys were dinner guests on Sunday at theW. D. Lee's and their family at Dexter City, Ohio. The Lees nre former residents of Middleport. •• "' ~ rnu~~ N~~s Not~s Iil~l· By Alma Marshall that is being investigated by the ilouse Judiciary Committee. It is expected to say that administration officials and Nixon political ~ides apused both t~ 'governing machinery and the electoral process, CIA Role In other developments: - The Watergate committee discusses a separate report today, from Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., on what role the Central Intelligence Agency played in Watergate. - The· Washington Post re- Renko .blanks Philson one-hitter J I I .! • '. I • I I �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 26, 1974 • • . 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June·26, 197* Briefcase full of secrets will be made pui.Jlic .. WASHU-iGTON (UP!) That brown leather briefcase conlalQJng \he grand jury's basla for wanting to name Preaident Nixoo an unindicted co-eonsplrator In the Watergate cover-up will be opened for the public by the H01181! Judiciary Committee. The committee voted Tuesday to release 7,200 pages of Impeachment evidence to the public -but the expletives deleted from the White Houseedited version of Nixon's Watergate conversations may still stay out. · The briefcase , which contalnl the testimony which led the grand jlU'Y to its 1!1-0 vote, was given to the committee March 25 after Watergate pro1ecutor Leon Jaworski advlaed the panel they could not rwne a president in office In an Indictment. Broad Powers Oialrman Peter W. Rodino Jr. and ranking GOP member Edward Hutchinson were given broad powers to edit out vulgar language, irrelevan· cies, and materials" which could damage defendants' rights in the upcoming trials resulting from the Watergate investigation. The first of the major trials · begins today in U.S. District Court. John D. Ehrlichman, the No. 2 aide in the White House, is accused of violating the civil ri ghts of Lewis Fielding, Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Also charged with conspiracy are G. Gordon Uddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez, members of the "plumbers" unit ordered to stop leaks - like the Pentagon Papers. One of the areas the House panel is considering involves whether Nixon had a role in the Ellsberg break-in. He acknowledged that he set up the special unit that became the Plum- hers. The Senate Watergate committee found a memo dated Aug. 11, 1971, from two of the plumbers, Egil Krogh Jr. and David R. Young, to Ehrlichman, describing a l'covert operation" to get Ellsberg's Meigs 4-H Club News Maron as long as six weeks before Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. Twelve jurors and six alter· nates are to be selected, but it may be hard to lind ones who have not been swayed by the massive publicity. "We should completed . Greg Hibbs gave a demonstration on the parts of a bicycle and hand signals. Special reports on 4-H Camp were given by Tommy Pullins, Johnnie Riebel, Greg Hibbs, and Nickey Leonard. Tommy Pullins led the group in hand games and Mrs. Susan Hibbs served relreshmenls. The next meeting is set for July 2 at the Roger Riebel home when demonstrations will be given· by .Rhonda, Renee and Roger Riebel. - Keith Bentz The Columbia Make-It 4-H bulb sa les and materials Club meeting June 13 at the needed for sewing projects . Mary Jordan residence Teresa Dailey demonstrated discussed progress of the the proper way of butlering potato chip sales and planned a -bread. Recreation and refreshhousewares party. A ments served by Paige and . demonstration on making leal Beth Hayman were enjoyed. prints was given ·by Pam The next meeting is July 13 Holcomb and pattern Roberta Larkins. THE BASHAN BUNCH measurements were demonstrate d by Jerrie Jordan . meeting June 19 at the Mary Recreation and refreshments, Rose residence planned their served by Mallee Peck and pickup and cleanup program Mary Wray, were enjoyed.- along the roads on June 26. ASK TOWED Debbie Birchfield. Reports were given by Lewis Van Johnson, 23, Rt. 2, MEMBERS . of the Tuppers members who atlended 4-H Plains 4-H Girls Club met June camp at the Canter's Cave 4-H Pomeroy, and ·Kathryn . Hutton, 19, 6 and June 10 at the Rose Carr Camp in Jackson County. - Marlene Langsville. home. Project books on All , Kim Bickers American Foods were comTHE DEBBIE. WOODYARD DIVORCE ASKED pleted and first aid tips were home was the mccling place discussed. Games were en· for six members of the Rockets Bonnie Lee Neville, Mid· joyed by everyone. Rose Carr, 4-H Club Thursday, June 20 dleport, filed suit for divorce advisor, served refreshments with advisors, Mrs. Viola from Sterling Gorden Neville, on both occasions. The next Haning and · Mrs. Doris Gallipolis, in Meigs County meeting is scheduled June 27 at Woodyard, present. Members' Common Pleas Court charging the Rose Carr home. - Susie projects, the club's pota to chip adultery and mental cruelty. Shields. and flower bulb orders, and a f The Daily Sentinel THE MEIGS COUNTY swimming party were Shepherds, meeting June 20 at reviewed. Relreshrnents were DE\'l1J'ED 10 111E INI'I!RESfOF • the Meigs County fairgrounds, served by Debbie Woodyard M£IG8-IIASON AREA, sheared sheep and practiced and the next meeting is set for CHESI'~L. TANNEHILL, showing their animals . July 5 at the Tammy Johnson Esec!.F.d. ROBERTHOEFLIDI, Refreshments were served by home when work on projects aty Editor ' Julia Johnson. The next will he done. - Rhonda Haning. 1 Publilbed daily euept Sa~y by The meeting is scheduled July 18 at THE FIVE POINTS Bucks 4· Qhit) Valley Publ!Jhlng Clxnbuy, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo, Hi'•.Bualnea the fairgrounds. Members are H Club discussed field trips, · Offi~ Pmrw:! tn.-21M. F..dJILrlll Phcne 112- , asked to complete project potato chip and flower bulb 2157. Second clul polt.lp p1k1 at ~, hooks as soon as possible. - orders, and the family picnic I Ohio. • Dan Dailey. . on August 2 on June 19 at the • National advertising repretentalive BottineW-Gallagher, Ine., 12Eut Cxi.St., THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club Greg Hibbs home. The project New Yort., New York. on June 10 at Stewart Hall lesson was on tying different SUbecripUon rat. : Dellvered by~ where available 10 centa per nek; By discussed progress of its flower knots and rope books were ' Motor Roule where c:anier II!I"VVce not :;:::·:-:...x::::·:::·:-:::::·:::.-:::::·:·:·:::·x·:-:::·:·:--..~:::::::.....:.«·:·:~·:::::-:-:-:::::::·:-~:·:·:·:·:·:.:::::::::::;: p~w,;;·: medical records. At the bottom Ehrlichman scrawled his approval, adding "if done with your assurance that it is not traceabJe." Massive Publtcity The trial is expected to last know by this afternoon," said a knowledgable court source, whether aJIU'Y can be found .at all. When the jury is sequestered at Mt. Vernon College in north· west Washington, the Senate Watergate eolllmittee's will release its 1,000-plus page report. The committee g0e:1 out of business Friday, but some of its general conclusions have already been given to reporters. . . The report does not discuss President Nuon's role, since Mason's Senior Citizens met Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center In Mason with Mrs. Maxine Arnold offering two readings, "Letter of Thought" and "My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Went." And go they did, to the Red Carpet Inn for lunch. Afterward the ladles returned to the Center where officers were elected. Mrs. Clara Staats was reelected president, ,Edna Burris, vice preildent; Frances Stewart, secretary; Maxine Arnold, treuurer (to be assisted by the president) and Mrs. Marie Goodwin, publicity chairman. Elected to serve m the Mason County Board were Edna Burria, Clara Staats, Blanche Jones and Bertha Hall . 'lbe gro~ discussed the. annual Southwestern County Action Annual picnic set for 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. on July 26 at Camden Park. Tranlpcrtation will be provided. Each member is to bring a covered dish. Attending were Katherine Raynes, Clara Roush, Zelma Hunter, Bertha Hall, Goldi~ Smith, Mary Aumiller, Marie, Goodwin, Frances Stewart, Rhoda Yeager, Josie Elias, Edna RJJT!a, Clara Staats, Emma Ryan, Pearl Roush, Helen Elias, Wilda Coleman, Clara Smith, Helen Barton, M115¥ Harris, Blanche C. Jones and Maxine Arnold, Aide. --------------~-----------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduclton by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wlll be disclosed. Letters should be In good laste, addressing lssues,-.oot personalities. · NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Charles Yonker returned 'from a visit with her son, Charles, and daughter-in-law, Bobblat Fairfax, Va. Sbe left by plane from Charleston on Monday and returned by plane to Charleston the following Monday. Mr. Yonker was recently pnmoted to Regional Manager of the Mid-Atlantic Dl'rillonofHarrlscOmmunlcallon Systems ofWreston, Va., with the heme offices in Dallas, Texas. Before his promotion he was a Dlllrlct Manager in New York. I availAble. One moolh, 12.10. By mall In . l Ohio and W. Va., One Year, fl8; SlJ I month•. f9 . ~; Three month1, n. I 1 Elaewhere 5%/:.00 year; ail. mooths SIUO; three month&, tuo. &lblaiptioo pice · lnc ludt~~9.mday 'I'lmes-SenUnel. I ported that White House chief · of staff H.R. Haldeman a~ proved the offer of a European anibassadorshlp to a Maryland politician In exchange for $100,000. . - The Judiciary Committee'spartlaan vote to kill an investigation of House receipts of ·milk contributions was crlltclzed by White House aide Ken Clawson, who said "these Democrats decided they didn't want to be judged by the same standards they wish to subject President Nixon." Dear Sir: To Whom It May Concern : Due to the continued controversial issue in Meigs County on the requested resignation of Rev. W. H. Perrin from the Mental Retardation Board I feel that it is time to come to his defense. His being a m'ember of the Mental Retardation Board, it would seem that questioning the Credentials of the Teaching Stall would be a part of his duty the same as it is a part of our School Board Members' duty to question the credentials of their Teaching Staff. My being a member of the Ohio Valley Chapter of Adopt A Child Today, Inc. , a non-profit organization serving as spokesmen for the Rights of Children, I feel Rev. Perrin had every reason to question their ~ualilications instead of gomg along with the Crowd in this community and doing nothing. A teacher for the Mentally Retarded. should meet Qualifications in Special Education that are not normally a requirement for the Teachers in ou~Publie School System, which is why they receive higher Monetary Salaries than most Teachers in our Public Schools. U they can't meet the Standards, they should resign, because the Children with Special Needs require Special Instruction that . can only he given by qualified personnel. I'm proud to see that Rev. Perrin is willing to stand up to the Crowd and demand that he be heard, and hope he continues to serve the Public in the Same manner. Bruce Cleland, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio MASON -Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright entertained the Mason Exlenaion Homemakers at her home in Mason with Mrs. LawifliUI Rou.ah aa co-hostess. Mrs. Laura Johnson presented the cleviltiooala, Pslam 67 and read a poem. Following the club callect for women, Mrs. George Carson was in charge of the ~. "WCIIIl8ll's Work Is Never Do.ne." Mrs. Landon Smith, president, was in charge of the business portion of the meeting. The group decided to have a rummage llleJuly 15to 2001 at the Clara Williams home at Clifton, w, Va. Mrs. Smith asked members to start making items to sell at ~ County Fair, the proceeda will benefit the Mason Extenaian Homemakers Council. Attending were Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. George Carson, Mra. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young, Mra. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. John Robert Roach, Mra. Clara Wtillams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. J. Marshall and "oolesw, Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Roush. Malor C:ea gue S.t ancungs By United Press International Nation•l league ., East • . St . Loui s Philadelphi a Montreat Chicago Pittsburgh New York '" • ·l J ft • " : • • ~ ~ 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK SHOULDER BULK SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST $ S7'LB. Hinds $}.03 LB. 75~ LB. Prices include cutting, wrapping & freezing. Beef sold at hanging weight . . II! ' p.m . ~ •• • Phone Us - - - -·- Your Orderl ·· ; .: : • $ , : : ' • • ' • ••• : : VA A,~TION SPECIALS White. Black or Na'tj Sizes 5 to 10 ~ : • , : ~ • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Ladies and Teens Comfy Padded Sandals on Ripple.Crepe Soles • Buy Now $ At Huge '· .61 Savings Black & Tan Sizes 7-12 WIMBLEDON , England (UP!) - Someone must have turned out the primary schools Tuesday for hundreds of squealing girls poured into the Wimbledon Tennis grounds demanding that their idol, Bjorn Borg of Sweden, be delivered up to them. And Billie Jean King ' and Rosemary Casals were delighted . Well, it was audience participation wasn't it, they said. And that was what their World Team Tennis back borne was aU about, everybody getting noisily involved in what was happening on court. But what was happenir1g at staid Wimbledown has never happened in WTT. The stampede towards the pli!y'ers dining room where the 18-year-<Jld Swede had taken • REG. $3.97 G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIE .. DLV S'I'OR.J' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY By GARY L. TAYLOR Bench to third and Bench HOUSTON (UP!) - While scored on · Dan Driessen's the buzzards gathered over single. several slumping Cincinnati Driessen, hitting .283, was Reda Tuesday night, pitcher playing his first game in a Jack Billingham -a prime week. target ~ver looked up. His was a big hit because the Losing by one run to strong Astros made up one run in the Houston Astros' righthander ninth when Cesar Cedeno Larry Dierker through slx slanunedhisthirdhomerunin Innings, Billingham and his three days over the 400-foot shaky five-bitter didn't look sign ln deep center to lead off good enough to pull him out of a the inning. When Bob Watson three-game losing streak. singled, Billingham, 7~, came "But I knew I would keep it out fo_r Clay Carroll, who saved close," he said after recording the VIctory. q 3-2 win. "I thought I was going to stay around because I knew I had my good stuff ... good location. And if I've got good location you can make somebadpitchesandgetaway with them." But . what about the opposition on the mound? "I just dido 't think. Dierker Six teams in a summer was going to shut 1Jl!. out. Not basketball league with all this club," Billingham said. games played in the old The faith paid off as the NL Pomeroy Jr. High gym open West second-place Reds, held competition this evening at to one hit through six innings, 6:30 ·when two banks battle erupted for five hits and three with the round ball instead of runs in the sixth inning to send deposit slips. Dierker to the showers. The Citizens National Bank It was a game for Reds to of Middleport, going in with break dry spells. Alan Dodson, " Organ" To lead off the seventh in- Cremeans, Dennis Eichinger, ning, the club's leading hitter, Donnie Eichinger, Jim As[lary, Cesar Geronimo ( .340), ended . Tom Karr and Bob Ritchie, an 0-11 drought with only his take on a Pomeroy National secondhomerunoftheseason. Bank club of Dan (Pe~vis) The blow tied the score, 1-1, Dodson, steve Dunfee, Jon following Houston's run In the Buck, Jim Hubbard, fourth· on Milt May's single "Haystack" Walburn, and driving in Bob Watson. "Possum" Hensler. The second game at 7:30 Cincy's Joe Morgan followed the homer with a walk and then p.m. sends the Ohio Valley John Bench, needing his first Bakery club of " Pippen" hit In the last 25 at hats, Boggs, Mike Sayre, Dave doubled to right scoring Mor- Boyd, Steve Price, Mitch gan. A single by Perez moved Meadows and Roger Brauer Six clubs . WIENE.RS age - VAN CAMP'S TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen will hold their last show of the season at their showgrounds near here Jr. against the Meigs Inn club which will tine up with "Pete" Walters, Chip Haggerty, Dean Schrock, Ralph Sayre , Mark ·Haggerty and Greg Browning. At 8:30 p.m. Luigis-Mark V sends out "Penrod 1' Ferguson, Garfield Fife, Dennis (Ollie) Hart, Dave Booth, i'Lamar" Coates, Ron Hill, Alan Stewart and Dave Dodson against The Daily Sentinel club of Mick Childs , Ron Logan, Don Nelson, Keith Vanlnwagen, Steve Halley, "Repeat" Walters, Julius Blanks, Steve Randolph. League commissioner (boss) is Roger "Big Train" Brauer . Right reserved to limit quantities . - Monday lhru Friday 9:00 ID 7:00 Saturday .9 1D 9 • 303 cans $1 POPLAR SLICED BACON Vienna Sausage .......... 3· ~a~~· gge .M eat. ...............u~~.'! .. . 79·~ h Lu nc eo· n . - ~.59c oz. . QIL .. . ~ ' . . · . . 4 ' DJ·NNER .. ~ ............... ~ . . ,. . lb. r /• i. ' .' I , LONG GREEN 71i'4 oz. bixs . .. . \. I \ ' CUCUMBERS $1 KRA'FT MACARONI -- . __ --__--- - -- - -- --- ~--==- - - - .- - - - . each eiNSUlATIOft ettANBJNG .PAINTS · 69 e .WINIJOWS.MJOD OR ALuMINUM . v . . ePLYWOODS .sHEATHING $8.00 top. " It 's Iunny to hear the umpire ask for quiet on the eourts," Rosemary insisted. As far as lhe box offi ce goes this will be the richest of the 88 Wimbledons so far. It has to be to pay prizes tota lling $234,480. The quality of play Tuesday did not reflect this golden standard , but for connoisseurs there was one absorbing match in which age, wielding a rapier, disarmed youth armed with a cutlass. In other words, Ken Rosewall of Australia , 39, the ninth seed, moved into the last 32 of the men's singles by beating Vijay Amritraj, 20, of India, &-2, 5-7, 9-8, &-1. Jimmy Connors of Belleville, m, the third seed, took up where he left off because of Browns since he was drafted eighth from Morgan State in 1964 . Kelly could not be reached for comment, but his attorney, Carl Character, said he hadn 't talked with Kelly about the waiver issue. Kelly, .who played out his WHITE lb. 1o~ • The MEIGS T_he most popular night club in proud to present We Clan S.ve You li.ioney I I . .GEO. . uni!G & ZUSPAN . ·· . .nvu · · · MATERIALS CO. . ' ' 47. Ted Sinunons hom<>rrd for St. Louis. to Padres 3, Gia nts l Bobby Tolan's 1\Vo-run single capped a th ree-run seventh inn ing t11at g.<~ ve the Pad res a vi ctory over the Giants. The · loss was the Gia nts 13th in their last 16 ga mes. Lowell Pa ~ner , -sca ttering nine hits, went th e distance for San Diego to notcll hi s fi rst win si n ce \ ) I \- \ .... I .. . . MASON, W. VA. i being • ·Giant! latest contrac t with the Browns, was expected to retire and continue with the club under a different contra ct, one that might bave thrown him into the scouting field. "It seems Leroy has had a change of heart si nce we talked about him reti rin g," Nussbaumer said, adding the Browns were trying to work out something with other NFL teams that would benefit all. Yet fits standard 48" double h ung windows COOLS -4 to 5 ROOMS (Browns owner Art " Modell) announced earlier in the year that we are going to go with our younger backs-LeFear, McKinnis, Pruitt and some rookies-this yea r , ' 1 Nussbaumer said. "This means that right now, Leroy does not figure into our plans on the field this season. We just have to go on from there and see what develops." Kelly carried the ball 132 times for 389 yards and a 2.9 average, with three touchdowns. during the 1973 season. He also caught 15 passes for 180 yards, a 12.0 yard 11verage. • ' .• SPECIAL 6,300 BTU "ACTION AIR" (6P-2ANNI ' ' WITH ALUMINUM RUST PROOF CABINET Ingels Furniture . ~ .. \ t:. ~92-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT MIDDL EPORT ' MOORE'S ' AMERICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN-POMEROY .' ,•. Aluminum Extension Ladders ' 16ft. with Flat Rung <, I • REGULAR $26.88 ' With Heavy Side Walls I ' Other Sizes Up To 36' ·t i WOOD STEP LADDERS, 5 & 6 FT. -----------~-------~----------------1 . MOBILE HOME 1 LATEX EXTERIOR I ' ASPHALT ALUMINUM I HOUSE · PAINT I I I j '• s··· I I 1I Wh1te Re~. $7.95 . · . ___________________ J ____________ ______ .. · ·· I · . GAL._ . . · gal. 495 \ \ . Cement Waterproofing Paint By American Hardware. 18 lb. bucket covers HAL~ . ,l ,' .I . 100 to 180 square feet. .REGULAR . TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 4.95 ' .3.99 IN REUS ~ABLE PLASTIC BUCKEl < . I I ' \·. I ( ' .AND THE HALLMARKS ~~-~---~~~-'"-fl.,_:,._~~-.~ , 'I ' ' Q ' INN~ the tri-county area is lOt 1./ to~al ga me , ra ising his season ·. CABBAGE ; recalled from the minors. ROOF PAINT LETART 10 lb. bag Pi rates to move into first place in the NL f. ast by one percentage point. Brock, wh ose single capped a two-run rally also stole two bases in the AMANA . ODena..m .-5 p.m. Nlori. thru Fri. Clqsut Nooi1 S.turd•y 59e ning as the Cardina ls edged the "But, as you know; Art Sunday, June 30. The approved he electrically timed. OVHSA (Ohio Valley Horse Performance classes are: Show Association) show will Walk-trot class, pony under begin at 9:30 a. m. with 17 40", rider 0 years and under; halter classes and continue hare back horsemanship, open; with 28 performance classes at open western plea'sure ; dash 12:30 p.m. for cash; western pleasure The judge will 6e Dr. Jerry pony under 48", rider 12 years Woodard, a veterinarian who is an d under; non-registered well known in the area as an western pleasure horse; junior exhibitor and judge of fine pleasure, open, rider 18 years horses, of Chillicothe. ·and under, no stallions ; open Halter classes offered will bareback pleasure; English he: five-gaited horse; western Registered Quarterhorse horsemanship, rider under 14 junior mares, 3 years and years, horses or ponies; flag under ; registered Quar- race (horses); English terhorse senior mares, 4 years pleasure horse, hunt seat; and over; registered · quar- western pleasure pony, 48" to terhorse junior geldings, 3 56" inclusive, rider 16 years years and under; registered and under; roadster pony; quarterhorse senior geldings, 4 English 3ilaited horse, full years and over; registered mane and tail; ladies barrel quarterhorse junior stallions, 3 race; English equitation, rider years and under; registered 18 years and under ; walk-trot quarterhorse senior stallions, 4 horse, rider 8 years and under ; years and over ; registered reining; ride and run (horse ); appaloosa mares, any age; western horsemanship, 14 thru registered appaloosa geldings, 18 years, horses or ponies; any age; registered appaloosa registered quarter horse stallions, any age; non - pleasure ; open egg and spoon; registered stock horse mares, English pleasure horse; any age ; non-registered stock registered appalobsa pleasure horse, geldings, any age; horse; western horsemanship, western -pony, under 48' 1 , over 18 years, horses only; mares and geldings, any age; barrel race; open trail class. western pony, 48" to 56" inAlthough everyone enjoys elusive, lllj!l'eS and geldings, the many Western and English any age; showmanship, under .type hprse classes which are 14 years of age; showmanship, offered, one of the highlights of 14 through 18 years of age; the OVHSA shows is the western weanling and yearling roadster pony class in which foals, ana- registered English there is Increasing interest. Its haljer. high stepping ponies a11d bright Ribbons only will be awarded silks of the drivers make it a ill the halter classeS, ribbons very popular class. and prize money. in the perThe huge ring at the Bar-30 fonnance classes and trophy . accommodates the roadster and ribbons in the youth pony handily as he can exhibit classes. AU contest classes will his gaits to the best advantage. ESTIMATES UPON REQUESI' . USDA Choice Beef POTATOES BEEF STEW...............~-~;~~~.·.. 7ge eQUAUTY WMBER . . BOILING BEEF Potted Meat............... 5 ~aa~z~ $1 ARMOUR'S ' I. Cleveland at New York and Milwaukee at Boston were postponed because of rain. Dodgers Z, Braves I Ron Cey singled home the winning run to cap a two-run ninth inning rally that gave the Dodgers a come-from-behind victory over the Braves. The Dodgers , trailin g 1·0, pu t together four singles sa nd~ wiched around an intentional walk to post the triumph . Mike Marshall, raising his record to 8-3, once again was the winner in relief. Cardinals 8, Pirales 7 Lou Brock singled home UJC winning run in the eighth in- Mcts 5, Cubs I Ed Kra nepoo l' s three-run homer, his lirst of the seaso n, spark ed the Mets. Koosman allowed only four hits in going U1e distance, with the Cubs ' only ruh eomi11g on Rick fading light Monday night and seeded Arthur Ashe also had an Monday's sixth homer of U1e won the fourth set and match easy win over Hans Kary or year . from big Ove Bengtson of Austria 6-4, &-2, &-2. Sweden, &-1, 7-9, &-2, 6-4. Connors, who wore a sweater throughout in the cloudy, chilly day, said, 1'm glad to be playing again. I'm quite satisfied with my game." WIT Tour He was barred from the Italian and French championships because he took part in the W'IT tour. Billie Jean made a 33-minute appearance in center court to beat Kathie May of Los Angeles &-1, &-I and open her campaign for a sixth Wimbledon singles crown. Miss Casals took only a little longer to dispose of Britain's Penny Moore, &-2, &-I. Another of the American delegation, eighth- ~ NEW 79t :, -.~: lb. . ,a.oSED SUNDAYS' Austin's Lamo~ Dllhwashlng Detergent . BUILDING OR REMpDILING ••• ·sAUSAGE Bryan Canned Meat . Prices Effective June 26-Ju~ 3 POLISH CHOPPED KRAUT. ...5 - We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food StamiiS ~- CORN ...... ;~~~~-~~~-~~~~~ .......4 303 cans BUSH'S -- - HAMS........~~~.~:-~~~ ..;~~·. 95t JOAN OF ARC 5th and PEARL STS•• R~IN~ "The ~tore With A Heart ·You. WE LIKE~' $1 ::::. -- - -- SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS 3 cans 1.~':!.?~:.... PORK & BEANS.... 20 ct Jim Maloney. The Expos, held scoreless for the back or your mind, but the five innings by Dick Ruthven, main thing is you've got to go got Renko a big cushion in the out there and throw strikes," sixth when they scored live said Renko, who previously times. Bob Bailey· provided the tossed a pair of one-hitters key hit of the inning, a grand during the 1971 season. "Just slam homer, to hand Ruthven because I pitched a one-bitter, his sixth loss in eight decisions. 1won't do anything different in In other NL games, Los the next game, ailhough I Angeles nipped Atlanta 2-1, St. realize I make ~I~istakes and Louis edged Pittsburgh 8-7' I'm throwing a lot of bad pit- Cincinnati topped Houston 3-2, ches." San Diego defeated San FranThe three one-hitters puts cisco 3-1and New York downed Renko one behind New York's Chicago 5-1. Tom Seaver for most oneDetroit blanked Baltimore :1hitters by an active pitcher. 0, Chicago edged Kansas City The National League record is 10-9 in t2 inni ngs , Texas five held jointly by Mordecai whipped Minnesota 7-3 and Brown, Grover Alexander and Oakland defeated California &"The no-hitter is a lways in Bar 30 Horsemen to stage last show of 1974 Sunday ,, R refuge caught the stewards by surprise. One of them gasped, while pushing back the throng: "Imagine what it would be like if he could also sing." To No Avail The chants. of "We want Borg" -unprecedented in the birthplace of tournament tennis -brought a storm of shushing from the older generation, to no avail. Despite the approval of topseeded Billie Jean and fo urthseeded Rosemary, Wimbledon pla~s to go on as it has been doing since 1877 with no applause during rallies and no cheering at any time. And if World Team Tennis has any doubts that this . policy pays here there were 27,000 admission Tuesday-a two-day total of 52,000, many of them at the · CLEVELAND (UP!) - The transition period of being Cleveland Browns were sure placed on waivers," said Bob · veteran Leroy Kelly would Nussbaumer, vice-president of retire this year, but he didn't, player personnel fo r the so now the former star running Browns. "There has been back h&s been placed on considerable interest show in waivers. him." "Leroy is going through the Kelly , 34, has played with the open play lomg"· ht 29 Bad Pilches K e lly p laced on waivers by Browns ' .French City USDA Choice ea rned run average of 3.81 and entering Tuesday night's game with the Philadelphia Phillies his seaso n· record was a disappointing 4-7. But Tuesday night he flashed some of the brilliance that he ocassionally demonstrates by tossing the third one-hitter of his six-year big league career in pitching the Expos to a :HI victory over the Phillies. Renko , whose &-foot~. 22&pound frame gives the Impression that he can throw a ball through a steel girder, was harassed by his arc~nemy­ control-and walked five, but the on ly hit he allowed was a sixth inning single to center by Dave Cash. 'Stampede' surprises tennis officials •• ~ •4!.~JJ Men's Leather Moccasins M i lwau kee (Slaton 7-8 1 at Boston (Lee 8-6), 3: 30p.m . Ca t itorn ia (Stoneman 1-6) at Oa kland (Hamilton 4-1) , 4: 30 p .m . Detroi t (Fryman J.J J ar Baltimore (Grimsley 8-7l, 7: 30 p .m . Ch ic ago (Kaat 7-6) at Kansas City (Sp l ittor ff 7-7), 8 : 30p.m . M lr1n eso ta (A lbury 2-ll at T exas {Bibby 10-9), 9 : 00p .m . Thursday 's Games Boston af Cleve , night Mllw at D etro it, night M i nn at Chicago , n ight Oakl and atKa n City, nignt Te Kas at Calif, night (Only games schedu l ed ) : Cincinnati ~ nips Houston accept Federa Sale Prices Tbru Sat., June 29th p.m . •" 'lz SEMI-BONELESS HAM (6-7 lb. average) Thursday's Games St . Louis at New York., night Chicago at MontreaL night Cincinnati at'Atlants , night San Fran at San Diego , ni ght (Only games sc hedul ed) By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Only a lack of consistency keeps Steve Renko lrom becoming a household word. There . are tiijles, ,such as Tuesday night, 'when the 29year-<J ld righthander of the Montreal Expos ranks with the best hurlers in the business. Unfortunately, there are many times when any resemblance Renko bears to a major league pitcher is purely coincidenial. With the exception of last year when he won 15 games and posted a 2.81 earned run average, Renko 1s career has been filled with inconsistency. His lifetime mark entering this season was only 50-53 with an Am erican Lea9ue East w. f. pet. g.b . Boston 40 28 .588 Detro it ,___ _ 36 32 .529 4 Cle velanCI 34 33 .507 5111 Balt i more 35 34 .507 S1f1 N ew York JS 36 .493 61'7 M i lwa ukee 32 33 .492 61h West w. I. pet . g.b. Oakland 39 3 2 549 Chicago 34 32 .515 21!, Texas 37 35 .514 1 112 KansasCity 33 35 .485 4 1 1 Minnesota 28 40 .412 911 Cali fornia 30 43 .411 10 Tuesd~y·s Result s Detroit 1 Baltimore 0 Chi 10 Ka n City 9, 12 inn_s Te~as 7 Minnesota 3 Oakland 6 Calif 1 Cleve at NY, ppd . rain Milw at Boston, ppd, rain Todays probable pitch e r s (All Times EDTJ Cleve land { J . Perr y 5-7l at New York (Tid row 5-7l. 2: 15 •• 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. STEW MEAT 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. CUBE STEAK J lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. GROUND CHUCK s lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 9 Pittsburgh <Rooker 3-6) at St. Louis (Siebe rt 7-4), 8 ·30 p .m . Cincinnati (Norman 7-5) at Houston (Wilson 3-5), 8 : 30 p .m . San Francisco ( Barr 4-JJ at San Diego (J ones 4·111, 10:30 ~ (47•8) - - - - - - - - - fronts 71h 8112 p.m . : $ 28 West 38 .424 40 .41 2 41 .'106 ~"~ •• • 5 lb. PORK ROAST lib. RIB STEAK 41b. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE J lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SLICED BACON 1 lb. HAM SALAD 28 28 • _, •' Sides Beef <4m w. I. pet. g .b . 37 32 .536 38 JJ .5]5 32 31 .508 2 w. I. pet. g .b . Los Angeles 48 24 .667 Cincinnati 40 29 .580 61!2 Atlanta 40 31 .563 1 1J1 Houston 36 36 .500 12 S111n Francisco JJ 41 .446 16 San Diego 32 44 .421 18 Tuesday 's Results New York 5 Chicago 1 5 Montreal S Phi l a 0 St . Lou is 8 Pittsbgh 1 Cincinnati 3 Houston 2 San Diego 3 San Fran 1 Los Ang 2 Atlanta 1 Todays probable pitchers (All times EDTl New York {Se aver 4-61 at Chicago (S .Stone2 -1) , 2: 30p .m Atlanta (Morton 9-61 at Los Angeles (S utton 6-51. -4 : 15 p . m . Philadelphia (Ca rlton 9-5) at Montreal {R ogers 7-BJ. 8: 00 ., • Rises to defense of Rev. Perrin CLIFI'ON -Mr. 111\d Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr. spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law and family, theW. D. Lees, and another grandson, the Michael Lees and daughter, Margaret lic.Idwell, ()hlo. While there they attended the graduation of a llfllldlon, Russell Clay Lee from Caldwell High School on June 2. AD of the Lees and the Rileys were dinner guests on Sunday at theW. D. Lee's and their family at Dexter City, Ohio. The Lees nre former residents of Middleport. •• "' ~ rnu~~ N~~s Not~s Iil~l· By Alma Marshall that is being investigated by the ilouse Judiciary Committee. It is expected to say that administration officials and Nixon political ~ides apused both t~ 'governing machinery and the electoral process, CIA Role In other developments: - The Watergate committee discusses a separate report today, from Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., on what role the Central Intelligence Agency played in Watergate. - The· Washington Post re- Renko .blanks Philson one-hitter J I I .! • '. I • I I �,_ . .. ' SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI) Travalon Annie fought off a challenge by Instant Winner in the stretch to capture the featured eighth ra.ce by a head at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. Travalon Annie, with a time of 2:09 3-5 on the wet track, . returned $16,80, $6.20 and $5.00. Instant Winnerpaid $7.00 and $6.40, while the show horse, Art's Playboy, returned $5.20. The nightly double combination of Jetline Aand Scotch and Sherry paid $23.40 for the 34 ticket. A crowd of 6,455 wagered $290,771 . Today's Sport ParacJ:~ . By MILTON RICKMA•· UPI Sports Editor '' •1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Calviil Griffith, the boss, says the trouble with Frank Quilici is he's "too soft, too kind-hearted --he never wants to hurt anybody's feelings." In the next breath, the Minnesota Twins' President says he's not about to fire his manager. Not right now, anyway, although Griffith isn't going around offering Quilici any long-term guarantee. "The guy has to produce or he has a hell of a problem," says Griffith. Frank Quilici sounds as if he knows that. In· Arlington, Tex., where he's trying to straighten out the club and keep it from falling back into the cellar, Quilici is saying "my job is in jeopardy unless we win on this road trip." Nobody Is Safe "He's saying that, not me," says calvin Griffith, in his Bloomington, Minn., office. "If I was going to fire Quilici, I'd have fired him before this. At the present time, there's no foundation to any of these stories. They keep asking me if his job is 'safe.' I wouldn't say anybody's job is safe. You give a fellow a vote of confidence, and 10 days later he's gone. When you're :r• last place, or right around there, nobody is safe. "!had a talk with Quilici two-thiee weeks ago. I told him 'you'd . better become boss of the ball club. You can't let these guys walk all over you. You're gonna be such a nice guy, you're not gonna keep your job. You'retoosoft, too kind-hearted. You can't be that way and manage a ball club. The players do some things that aren't right, tell 'em aboutit. Get it corrected."' There are few more congenial, easy-to-meet individuals anywhere than 3&-year-<Jld Frank Quilici, youngest manager in the majors. He always has time for people. A good word, a funny story and a smile for them, too. During the time he played for the Twins, they called him the "Good Humor Man, and baseball didn't have many better ambassadors. Not many people ever really thought of Quilici in terms of a manager but Calvin Griffith did. The Twins' owner raised a lot of eyebrows when, after letting go Bill Rigney in midsummer two years ago, he called Quilici into his office and asked him how he would like to manage the Twins. · Last Place Quillcl, ·among ihose who raised his .eyebrows, recovered nicely, pitched his voice two octaves lower and said he'd like to give it a try. In the first fall season under him last year, the Twins played .500 ball and finished third In the American League West. This year, the Twirls are playing .400 ball, their home attendance is off by 141,000 and they're taking· turns with the Angels occupying last place. There are at least two reasons the Twins aren't doing well. The main one is the Twins' farm system. Under tbe late Sherry Robertson, it sent up the likes of Tony Oliva,. Rod Carew and Bert Blyleven. Lately, though, it has sent up the likes of... .go ahead, ·lame one. Bert Blyleven is one of the the other reasons. He was a 20-game winner last year and looked as If he might be ready to become the best pitcher in the league, but he isn't having a good year at all. ~ci can:t be blamed for that. lt doesn't matter. The rumors keep flying. Cillvin Griffith knocks some of them down, but it Is clear that with all he says, he's not ruling out the possibility of a change completely. "I'm going up to Wisconsin Rapids, where we have a !ann club In the Midwest League, tomorrow and everybody's saying the reason I'm going is to get Johnny Gory!, the manager there, to manage the Twins," says Griffith. "That's nonsense. I'm going UP there because I've never been in Wisconsin.! want to see what it looks like. Besides, Johnny Gory! isn't even there. His father hsd a heart attack and Johnny's with him In Rhode Island. That's how screwy some of tliese rumors are." New Manager Another rumor has it that when Griffith does make a switch, he'll name 311-year-<Jld Hannon Killebrew his new manager. "No sir," Sl!YS tbe Twins' boss firmly. "Anybody who manages for Calvin Griffith from now on is gonna have minor league experience. I've had three who didn't have- Cookie Lavagetto, Ssm Mele and ~ci. I'm not gonna have anymore." . Calvin Griffith likes Frank ~cl personally -"he 's one of the nicest guys in theworld"-andhasseensigi.sthathis talk to him made an impression. "He fined (Bobby) Darwin tbe other day and (Glenn) Borgmann also, but it isn't only the idea of .fining people, it's so many other things," says Griffith. . Frank Quilici, doing his best, knows that. He's managing the Twins the only way he knows how, his way. From the sound of things, it isn't Calvin Griffith's way, though. n•c Brow n RIO GRANDE - Farmer, sausage-maker and restauranteur Bob Evans personally welcomed first day customers to the opening earlier this month of his first restaurant in Kentucky, also his first outside of Ohio. Located at the junction of 175 and U. S. Route 42 in Florence, this is Bob Evans Farms' third restaurant in the greater Cincinnati area; the others are located at Montgomery Road at l-71 and Sharon Road at I-75. Evans, who hss , been a "Kentucky Colonel" many Ye.J<rs, was born and raised in rural Ohio and still makes his home in its southeastern region·. "When I first went into the rea tauran t business in Gallipolis, after World War II," the company president stated, "I was serving a far~ ming community which . appreciated good, hearty farm meals. "More than 20 years and 13 restaurants later, we still serve the same kind of meals, and opening a restaurant In a rural setting such as Florence seemed like a natural." He continued: "The Bob Evans Farms Sausage products we 're featuring at the restaurant have been available in parts of Kentucky since 1969, but this is our first restaurant unit in the state. We are excited about bringing our products to the pu)llic in our country-style restaurant, and we hope travelers on their way through Kentucky will make a point of stopping by to sample· our down-home cooking." Evans explained thst he started in the sausage business wben customers at that first restaurant in Gallipolis liked the homemade sausage on the menu and would ask for some to take home . "I'd sell it to them in !()-lb. tubs, but eventually hsd to build a farm plant oo fill the demand. And the business has just grown since then," he said. Bob Evans Farms Sausage is now available in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, !llinois, Indiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. The newest Bob Evans Farms restaurant is No. 14 in the chain, which has other restaurants throughout Ohioin Chillicothe, Dayton, Columbus, Gallipolis, Rio Grande and Toledo, as well as Cincinnati. A15th unit, the first in northeast Ohio, is presently under construction in Mentor near Cleveland. A fall opening is scheduled . The 4200-square foot restaurant in Florence, with its red-checkered tables and rural decor, has seating for 129 and parking space for 100 cars. M~leport, ansdh.~mw.~·~·:;g:;r: ith . Mar s New York 013 000 001- 5 13 1 Chicag·o 000 001 00.0- --- 1 4 0 Koosman (8. 4) and Reuschel, LaRoche {4), Hoc>ton (9 ) and Sw isher . LP- Reu••<"'"-1 (6 -5l. H Rs - Kranepool Monday (6t~~· Cleveland at New York, ppd. rain . ( 12 inns) Chicago 102 004 000 101 - 10 15 0 Kansas City 501 000 020 100- 9 17 0 J. Hend-erson , Pltlock (1), Forster (8) and Herrmann ; ,Fitzmorr i s •.Mir.gorl (JI, Garber (6), Hoerner 110) , Bird (12) 8nd Healy . WP .Forster ( 4-5). LP · Hoern er (l . 3). HRs . Allen (17th) , McRae (lOth J. Melton (6th) . This Planned Interruption Is Necessary· Mlnn To Improve Service In T~ Areas! .. Thank You '· •• . IP,I-~-·~1!l!!'!'---···•'-~!'--------"'!"'---~--1 \ .. o1001o 010000 303 lOx- 11 Texas 7 12 2 Goltz , ·eurgmeler (6) and Roof : Jenkins ,, Foucllult (8) and Sundberg. WP - Jeriklns , (9 .8). LP- G91tz (1 . 4). HRs- Braun (4 th) , Burroughs ll41h l. : Detro it Baltinror e Lo lich 2% HOT DOG SAUCE ................ MR. -BEE POTATO" 9ot g~ .CHIPS .................. ~~·.... . · 4 JOY LIQUID DETERGENl and CUITII/Nfi DEP'(. TURTLE ·HARD SHELL WAX.KIT FIRE LIGHTER 39( WICK'S HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. $1.66 HECK'S REG. ' 79 1 AUTO DEPT. 16 ANT & ROACH OR FLYING INSECT KILLER ~ 11 oz. oz. SIMONIZ SPRINT NO BUFF CAR WAX CHOICE ssoo 2 CALLONS · CAll HECK'S REG.• T0$1.20 · METAL ing! Cleans easi ly. Dries fa st . Goe s an. s~ooth and easy. Ideal for woodwork, cabinets , furniture and walls. Colors match those in Heck 's Premium latex Flat Wall Paint . 17 colors and 2 white s. e Fully adju•table 6"xll ~ head size proof e AUTO DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. GAS CAN Provides better , safer rear traff ic view· e Extra la rge HARDWARE DEPT. ' Made allinul e Vibrotion·proof. Ill IR~O lMD AICO BllOES HECK'S REG. nswe truest COflt.lltl W1!h· 1-le-clt&~ ~II KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE INSTANT COFFEE 48oz. btl. 10 oz. jar V~h 99e A '5.(10 l'urc:hase Or More Always . . Plenty of 2 lb. box ..22 lb. $}49 FREE PARKING • ' Right Reserved ! · ToUmit Quantities 19 oz. pkg. CANTALOU.PES ' . BUFF~~~ CHARCOAlUGHTER ·.'' wilh Wax FUSEES . . ROAD FLARES GuH Lite .,• charcoal starter ' HARDWARE DEI'T. > 'HECK'S ... REG. ·4,99 Hed{s_ Reg . ' 59c Or. .HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.39 AUTOMOTIVE • On li ke Cream . DEPT. • Provi des hard protective coat • Excellent cleaners remove dirt HECK'S REG. 471 EACH AliTO lli'T. '" 4. 9~-h PRICES . THRU Etcheb~rr eO . L P; Cuellar .4) . Cuellar. Garland (4) (9and -. ·. ' JUMBO 1 Moses ; ·- 15 MINUTE . GULF FOAM FIRE EXTINGUISHER ·. WATERMELONS .. Average NABISOO OREO OOOIUES $}39 '··, $229 Wlldshitkl COAIOIN' S $1.33 AUTO DEPT. 18 OUNCE WIPER BLADE REFILLS Comp letely r'Jst· HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REGULAR $6.48 GAL. ROBERK niiUrll Rubbet 1nd S11mlrn Sleel. ss•• GALLON 471 AUTO DEPT. ONE GALLON MIRRORS HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.99 ..-t-' . ROBERK PICK-UP TRUCK SEMI CLOSS PAINT '• CLEANER I 2 fluid ounces $139 teed. HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX 3 ~~- $}_00 LIMIT 5 QTS. REG. RAID A " better buy' ' at Heck's . . . choose from l en modern ca l or~ plus two white s in this. easily applied latex wall point ... durable, . attractive . . . your satisfaction is guaran- MOTOR OIL 14 oz. HECK'S REG. 59 1 12 ''•oz. MULn G10W40 WITH APPLICATOR HARDWARE DEPT. GOLDEN ISLE HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS HECK'S REGULAR PRICE MACO HECK'S REG. ~~.48 GALLON 19 MILK 002 000 000- 2 1 1 1)00 000 O.Oo- 0 7 ·1 (10. 7) ,. 300/o OFF '~-, · HARDWARE DEPT. 10 oz. can . 3 13 1 7g· ·ra rd rob e. Si..:es 7 l o 14 and 4 fa 6x, HECK'S REG. $18.99 FLAT WALL PAINT Calif 010 ooo 000- 1 9 1 Oakland 102 110 lOx- 6 13 0 Tanana, LockWood (4) , Cum berland f8) and Rodriguez,_ Egan (6)_; Hunter {lO -B·J and · Han ey. LP ·Tanana (4 . 11) . Storys Run and Leading Creek. \ Boston , ppd, ' I $999 99 HECK'S REG. $5.68 GAL. t----------........ ., . . . . . . . . . --------------------4 BROUGHTON CASREBERRY Phil a 000 000 000- 0 1 0 Montreal ooo oos oox H 1 Ruthven , Linzy (6), Richert (6). Watt (8) and Boone ; Renko (5 -71 and Foote . LP- Ruthven (2-61 . HR - Ballev 17th ) . rain An assor1ment o f styles and colors t o chao~ . Early reduction t o fill y,our HECK'S LATEX GROUND 3 lb or more lb. BEE F...... .......:.........................:. ;,. . GIRL'S PANT SUITS GIRL'S BLOUSES GIRl'S SLACKS This powerful pushbutton fan can eo sily be used on the floor , table or in a window. 2cALLONS$700 :~ Major League Results Bv United PreSs International National League Atlanta · ooo ooo 010- 1 7 1 Lo s Ang 000 000 002- 2 9 0 Reed , Leon (6 ), F risella {9) 20'' FAN 17 colors and 2 whites. ·'·' ' ' ~' SPEED The "Best ot the Best '' from Heck's . Quality latex wall pa 1nt ava ila ble in o wide ~election of decorator shode s ... plus , wt1ite~. to ~ui1 anyone\ to ste ..Tt1is wa'tl coating covers mrut colo rs with just one coot . po int in the morning , par1y 1n th e e vening . Com par e HEC K'S PREMIUM wit h ony o thP.r wa ll po int o t ony pti<e . YOU wi ll be p le m.ontly ~ u r pr i 'd"d USDA CHOICE l '' FLAT WALL PAINT lb.79e c \ HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX CHUCK ROAST I :. I HARDWARE DEPT. • ·~ I _1.: ' HECK'S REG. $26.88 OPEN 9:00 TO 7:00 MON. THRU SAT. ,. . ! EDISO I $13 . . . ,· Jci '\ ,. 7 1/4'' SAW MlllOLEPORT, 0. .I J ' McGRAW EDISOI Racine, Ohio 949-5772 USDA CHOICE •• ... I' A big, powerful, good-looking saw at a "down-to-earth" price! Pearl St. Cin cinnati 000 000 300- 3 6 0 Houston 000 100 001- 2 7 0 Billingham. Carroll (9) and Bench ; Dierker , Fors.;h (7) , Cosgrove (9) and M .May . WP Billingham (7 -6). LP- Dierker {5.4). HRs-Geronimo (2nd>. Cedeno ( 16th>. o---. 0. FURNITURE Waid Cross Sons Store Pittsbgh 001 020 040- 7 10 2 St . Louis 102 000 32x - B 13 0 Ellis , G i u sti (7 ), Patterson (8), Hernand ez (8 ) and Sanguil · len ; Thompson. Folkers (51. Pena (8) , Garman (8), Hra . boskv (8). Curti s (9) and Simmons . WP- Hrabosky (2 -1) . LP- Patterson <1 -ll. HR - Sim · monsf9th l. Rutland, Langsville, Dexter, Hysell Run, BAKER; Your Thorn MeAn Store ' HARDWARE DEPT. ,,. San Fran D iego 000 4 01 000 000 000 30x 001 - 31 9 Williams, Barber (7), Sosa (7)." McMahon (8) and Rader ; Palrner (1 .QJ and Kendall. LP WLII iams (1 .1). The Areas Affected Are As Follows: I . ' HECK'S REG. $57.88 Results Milwaukee at ' ..""-· ~~.,. - ''• heritage house American League I :u liu ~ f · Panama ' Weather Permitting. .' ln~ t ont Sta rting . J ust Pl ug 11 in and Pull .t he Trig!)e'r . No Gas & Oil to. ~i)( . Super Powe r. Dy nomiwlly Bola nc~:d . .. 2 HP M otor. 11 AMPS, 120VAC .5200 RPM . B~.nlt· 1n A OZ . Copa_C'i ty Mon ool O il e r with O il level lndi co to rs. Equip pe d with 10" Oregon Reversible G uide Ba r & Mtcro Chise l Bar & Micr o Chisel Oo in 2 SPEm r,1010R HEADLIGHT 4 POSITION RUG ADJUSTMENT I Ill' HI Bob Evans opens first restaurant in Kentuc.k y . From 8:30 A.M. Until 9:00 A.M.- , ... ONLY Luxur io us, m u ~i - p o \ition vi nyllounger w11h buih ·in pillow . Cove• is modt- of stron g , so H vinyl tu bing . Air -lilled . 11rt-1Ch· prool a nd heat · \e o led . Gold •,' 1 FAB-U-LOUNCE 10" CHAIN SAW S]988 ' ~·· 1!11 ~ itillll HE'S COUNTRIFIED NOW - Bob Evans, left, helps outfit Florence Mayor C. M. Ewing with a string tie and stetson at the recent opening of the first Bob Evans Restaurant outside Ohio, located at the intersection of I-75 and U.S. Route 42 in F1orence, Ky. The tie and hat are BOb Evans trademarks. OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 WEN - CONNIE Necessary On Thursday, June 27, 1974 I INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE Unitl!d Preu. lnlerniltionat North '!' I PC.t. g_b, Rochester 38 24 . 613 Syr acu se 39 25 . ~09 Toledo 29 36 . 448 10111 Pawtu cke t 21 40 . J.U 161/1 South w 1 pet. gb Memphi s 39 24 . 619 Richmond 36 26 . 581 2111 C ha~:teston 29 33 . 468 9 1/o Tidtwater 19 42 . 31 1 19 Tuesday 's Results Sy ra c use 2 Charleston 1 Toledo 5 R. i chmond 2 Memphis 2 Rochester 1. Js t , 7 inninos Rochester 5 Memphis 0, 2nd , 7 innings Paw t ucket 4 T idewater 3 Af~6t Cookie By A Planned Service Interruption Will Be . NORTHFIELD RESULTS ·NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) ~ Charles Williams pushed Jefferson Victory to her third straight win ruesday night at Northfield Park, capturing the featured $1 ,500 ninth race on the rain soaked oval. It was the fourth win in seven trips this season for the threeyear-old filly, who returned $12.40, $5 .60 · and $3.00. Mooreland Buck was second paying $7 .00 and $3.80 with Magician third, paying $2.80. 80""~... IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS \ . ' E~FECT!VE 29 '•• "' •• ...L .{ ' ~ ,, I. \I • ' . \ ' '· ,. " • . I' ,I I ' . I , .· .... �.. • ' ' . '' • ' OPEl DAILY PLENTY . OF FREE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9. · SUNDAY IT07 10 TO 9 FREE PARKING IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY JUNE 30·WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9 X 12 COLEMAN ' ' ' 2-MANTLE LANTERN World 's m01t ALL populo,' lantern ... holds two pints of fuel . .. enough for f() to 12 Murs , .. two ColemQn Silk-lite mantles praduee twice the light CABIN TENT · lost up to four limtt• as long as ordinor., mantles. ' '59 FISHING . 88 -- . - - - f----·-- _______. .;. . __....... ' RODS 12'x12' rnoi• C electrrc eye e~po~ure (On tro l. Shi:llp thr e" ('le menrlen~ . . 20%oFF Sports Dept. ... -~·-· -··~·· ... " Coleman bogs wrap you in a cushio n of warm th al l night long . When it co me:s to sleeping comfort outdoors, mo re people choose Coleman t han any other brand . $899 ' ' ~ · .... ... . . .. .. < • ' Mo o lo• M e~ 'I loe "'0~ I ~o - e• I .JI do ,•• o!r eo I• '"" "''"" do ymo.~ po • •• 6~0 "'" " ' I<:J d:y " ·"" '"" ·O"~"" h • •m • M uf~ <n· 't• 1 ~011 on , ~. •'<~ comb And"'" ' 'Ot ·~ "" "<ll """'~ ''""'"'";; "" "" ' ho o -'~ ,, <O"'~' . ,. , ] IP~<"'I unu chon""" ln. <0'"1> u••·>~<l•l ·~·• ,~M ' ''' o~ J n<ld; ;~oll~ '•J ~"' ) I I lfl~ !~eb< vi~<O~ I •o:• ·~·~' ·• • "" ·J"rl rnr •·•• o "•, TRIGGER JET PLANE · SJBB HECK'S REG. ~13.88 hnl1e""' or l u~l o equ~r~d TOY DEPT; COLEMAN FUEL $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. FOAM COOLER WITH HANDLE . 29' $ ' TOOT lOOT JALOPY DUNE BUGGY HECK'S REG. $2.19 ' OR An assortment of two animated plastic pull .toy s. Tne Jolop y ond Dune Buggy bot~ have animated heads, large wobbly donut type ti res, toot toot horns and inany accesso ries , Asso rted Hot .C olo rs. HECK'S REG. $1.34 -.,. ~--t~ $1.99 METAL FRICTION CARS HECK'S REG . $7.99 . SPORTS DEPT. 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET ;: :;, l': . ' . KODAK POCKET '' . INSTAMA TIC CAMERA KIT e Accept> I 10 film cart ridge§ Sm olles l, l,gh te ~l of Pocket INSTAMATIC ge l b•g . re cton gulm 3 '·l x4 11-1 nch sna p~ ... a l>a ~h de s 1n plo st•c mounh ab out one mch s guu re o• on cordb o o•d mount >abou t twe onche1 >quare no locus1n g . e $1777 ., 2 bell alarm . btra-loud . All metal com.t ruc tio,n . & KNIFE SHARPENER KNIFE & SCISSORS SHARPENER ClEA N-A-MArl ( PER MIT S EASY REMOVAL 10 CLEAN CUI I lNG UNI I BO TfLE OPENER HECK' S REG . $3.99 HECK'S REG. $10.96 · MIST HAIR $499 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. MUNSEY 6% QT. SCHICK SON CHIEF WAFFLE BA-KER SETTER e ' Twi~ - S,ze" Re~er51ble G ri d~ - Boke s 2 Btg Woflle ~ - Grdl~ , Too;~~ll . Sond · ' Losl1ng Curls" Pre ·setltrlg ~pru y work ~ w1th t he beo utilymg mist to de li ve r fu ll-bod · 1ed curl;, lh o1 l o~l a nd last 20 Roller~ ,6 J umbo .. 10 lo;uge ... 4 ~moll . ldeo l for . o!l hairs Ty les 6-VOLT LANTERN HECK'S REG. $19 .96 . eGUN & HOLSTER SET eKOW POW MACHINE GUN ePOOL TABLE • KIDDIE COMBO CHOICE ·. 66( ~ .9 9 ~ LABEL MAKER . •a•• !I I f~ ... ~ JEWEUIY.DEPt. . JEWElRY DEPT. .. . ...... a_.IMT ' ,--- RIGHT~GOARD SPORTS DEPT. ' ·.,a.C GOAL &NET BUFFERIN lOO's 94e HECK'S I REG. 11.19 . SPORTS DEPT. -~t. ~ 9 99 · ' ' 1 : Colgq~e l~~ ~.t~·~ . BASKETBALL HEC.K'S REG. $4.58 SPORTS DEPT. -$899 fjeclrs R.rs; HECK'S REG. ~11.96 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.04 T9YD91. All chr o me . DEEP FRYER DYMO •' $ Each MUNS'.a·v con tr ol and ~·gno l l1gh1 Plo ~ l• t trim . JEWELRY DEPT. $199 ,TOY DEPT. 932920 woch e>, IOO ~ Ho\ od1u>toble 1h ihmo~ 1o1 ·aROI(ETTE 1 HECK'S REG. $1 .18 HECK'S REG. $5.99 A10RE ALARM CLOCK CAN OPENER • Comew~ LUX TWIN BELL VANWYCK JEWELRY DEPT. BASEBALL 77(EACH • . HECKS REG . $18.99 HUTCH OFFI.CIAL LITTLE LEAGUE Select from six different styles. $299 JEWELRY DEPT. VW-86 $1499. Heck.'s Reg. ~ . $10 .96 I HIPWEll TOY DEPT. $499 HECK'S REG. e EACH CROQUET SET ··.. JEWELIJY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 4·PLAYER .. HECK'S REG. $9 .96 CHOICE . SPORTS DEPT. • · eosy Ia Or.e >id e > lo1 >having leg~ and under · ar m~. the o the1\ lor !rimming _ On-o!f \ w,rch New Be1ge and Gcld plu~h c olo r~ Pr1ced lor $6~' '144 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. J7.99 thai' ~ ~c u~el l WILSON :BASKETBALLS TDYDIPT. Sh m, w mpa ct "beauty -wand' New' Ope r1 handle lo r eo .e ol opera l•on . Idea l tor rogh1 or leh -hond ~loco ng P u\~bu1 r on b l o~ e1ec toon. ~ romleH ~ t eel blade\ lo de ~o le ly •n plac e. hco.,..,. duty mo lo 1 lcr exlro po....,cr . bccuhlully bolun ced l onger lop on o il con t rol bullon gdt .ng! HECK'S REG • . $1.34 30QUART ELECTRIC KNIFE LADIES SHAVER .•ji ALL BASEBALL_HATS HECK'S REG. $1.39 VANWYCK NORELCO .-- --- - Sports Dept. . $119 7.97 1 JEWELRY DEPT. 10L Heck's Reg. JEWELRY DEPT. HECKS REG. $18 .96 '14 ~ STAMP SET GALLON HECK'S REG. I 9 HECK'S REG. $2.66 $748 ''" 4~<• n 1~" •"•i non. - - stJfiiO'N. '1177 MAX FOR MEN m01ntomed POLY TARPS - "'m~ · o "" "· "'"• bad or fly di1<oncu ol '""" '"' ~vndoed lut Madt of colorful high rn>Jlor! pin• I•< wo!h lono nul• tl >luody '"""9' unci mol •utl (a•< f'J ~ SPORTS DEPT. . GILLETTE Ho- dome lod pro ~ •d!'s greoler cook ng copoc •ly Verso tde fer roost mg , f rying sl ewmg . b ull worm •ng, popp+ng co rn . bok mg, keepmg food worm . Conven · •erJI le mpe rol<.~•e cha r I on hand le Sognolloghl md1o lel lempe roli.rre os be ing 10 X12 fl y tho: Trigger hi, a 1ltflio fr" ·flying 1et loghter plaM . lhelully oYTomu T!C 1 "llll"' 1•1 '"' " '"' houble free loodmg unO lcunohin g b~ the pull ol a " ig ge r lor ucilong lly1n9 lun. Con be mco. To do loop•. HECK'S REG. $15.99 ' • G.E. FRY .PAN .. SLEEPING BAG ' 39.96 1 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN ' . HECK'S REG. $4]88 ""'_Q c TACKLE BOXES 30%oFF Heck's Reg. '21.99 Sports Dept. PERCOLATOR ln>lont p•cluH~\ lor the \orne pr• ce a s prmh you wool day ~ for Auto Sports Dept. DINING CANOPY proo f , FOLDING CAMERA lh o~ came ra ALL Complete with nvlon ropei, lfeel do~ •• 6' • bl , ovas, . a djUI10 e center pole to 8 feot · Woter on d rot 6 CUP G.E. (t~~;~p your ~aco toon memor1e\ lore ~er wolh Heck's Reg. '99.88 Sports Dept. POLAROID COSMETIC oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE sac ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH BLACK & BROWN 28 < l . ,HECK'S REG. $1.08 EACH HECK'S REG. 57' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 13 ~ OL ,~ SCOPE MOUTH WASH STYLE ' . ' HAIR SPRAY 18 oz. ' --~ · 79~ ' 49~ HECK'S REG. 7'1 HECK'S REG. 11.09 (OSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. .- I . • ' • \ . " ,. . ' 1: •· ....., .~ ' '· . \ ' .\ . I ' . ~-~--WI£\~ r ' ... .I •; .•. ' '' 1 . �.. • ' ' . '' • ' OPEl DAILY PLENTY . OF FREE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9. · SUNDAY IT07 10 TO 9 FREE PARKING IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY JUNE 30·WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 9 X 12 COLEMAN ' ' ' 2-MANTLE LANTERN World 's m01t ALL populo,' lantern ... holds two pints of fuel . .. enough for f() to 12 Murs , .. two ColemQn Silk-lite mantles praduee twice the light CABIN TENT · lost up to four limtt• as long as ordinor., mantles. ' '59 FISHING . 88 -- . - - - f----·-- _______. .;. . __....... ' RODS 12'x12' rnoi• C electrrc eye e~po~ure (On tro l. Shi:llp thr e" ('le menrlen~ . . 20%oFF Sports Dept. ... -~·-· -··~·· ... " Coleman bogs wrap you in a cushio n of warm th al l night long . When it co me:s to sleeping comfort outdoors, mo re people choose Coleman t han any other brand . $899 ' ' ~ · .... ... . . .. .. < • ' Mo o lo• M e~ 'I loe "'0~ I ~o - e• I .JI do ,•• o!r eo I• '"" "''"" do ymo.~ po • •• 6~0 "'" " ' I<:J d:y " ·"" '"" ·O"~"" h • •m • M uf~ <n· 't• 1 ~011 on , ~. •'<~ comb And"'" ' 'Ot ·~ "" "<ll """'~ ''""'"'";; "" "" ' ho o -'~ ,, <O"'~' . ,. , ] IP~<"'I unu chon""" ln. <0'"1> u••·>~<l•l ·~·• ,~M ' ''' o~ J n<ld; ;~oll~ '•J ~"' ) I I lfl~ !~eb< vi~<O~ I •o:• ·~·~' ·• • "" ·J"rl rnr •·•• o "•, TRIGGER JET PLANE · SJBB HECK'S REG. ~13.88 hnl1e""' or l u~l o equ~r~d TOY DEPT; COLEMAN FUEL $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. FOAM COOLER WITH HANDLE . 29' $ ' TOOT lOOT JALOPY DUNE BUGGY HECK'S REG. $2.19 ' OR An assortment of two animated plastic pull .toy s. Tne Jolop y ond Dune Buggy bot~ have animated heads, large wobbly donut type ti res, toot toot horns and inany accesso ries , Asso rted Hot .C olo rs. HECK'S REG. $1.34 -.,. ~--t~ $1.99 METAL FRICTION CARS HECK'S REG . $7.99 . SPORTS DEPT. 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET ;: :;, l': . ' . KODAK POCKET '' . INSTAMA TIC CAMERA KIT e Accept> I 10 film cart ridge§ Sm olles l, l,gh te ~l of Pocket INSTAMATIC ge l b•g . re cton gulm 3 '·l x4 11-1 nch sna p~ ... a l>a ~h de s 1n plo st•c mounh ab out one mch s guu re o• on cordb o o•d mount >abou t twe onche1 >quare no locus1n g . e $1777 ., 2 bell alarm . btra-loud . All metal com.t ruc tio,n . & KNIFE SHARPENER KNIFE & SCISSORS SHARPENER ClEA N-A-MArl ( PER MIT S EASY REMOVAL 10 CLEAN CUI I lNG UNI I BO TfLE OPENER HECK' S REG . $3.99 HECK'S REG. $10.96 · MIST HAIR $499 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. MUNSEY 6% QT. SCHICK SON CHIEF WAFFLE BA-KER SETTER e ' Twi~ - S,ze" Re~er51ble G ri d~ - Boke s 2 Btg Woflle ~ - Grdl~ , Too;~~ll . Sond · ' Losl1ng Curls" Pre ·setltrlg ~pru y work ~ w1th t he beo utilymg mist to de li ve r fu ll-bod · 1ed curl;, lh o1 l o~l a nd last 20 Roller~ ,6 J umbo .. 10 lo;uge ... 4 ~moll . ldeo l for . o!l hairs Ty les 6-VOLT LANTERN HECK'S REG. $19 .96 . eGUN & HOLSTER SET eKOW POW MACHINE GUN ePOOL TABLE • KIDDIE COMBO CHOICE ·. 66( ~ .9 9 ~ LABEL MAKER . •a•• !I I f~ ... ~ JEWEUIY.DEPt. . JEWElRY DEPT. .. . ...... a_.IMT ' ,--- RIGHT~GOARD SPORTS DEPT. ' ·.,a.C GOAL &NET BUFFERIN lOO's 94e HECK'S I REG. 11.19 . SPORTS DEPT. -~t. ~ 9 99 · ' ' 1 : Colgq~e l~~ ~.t~·~ . BASKETBALL HEC.K'S REG. $4.58 SPORTS DEPT. -$899 fjeclrs R.rs; HECK'S REG. ~11.96 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $1.04 T9YD91. All chr o me . DEEP FRYER DYMO •' $ Each MUNS'.a·v con tr ol and ~·gno l l1gh1 Plo ~ l• t trim . JEWELRY DEPT. $199 ,TOY DEPT. 932920 woch e>, IOO ~ Ho\ od1u>toble 1h ihmo~ 1o1 ·aROI(ETTE 1 HECK'S REG. $1 .18 HECK'S REG. $5.99 A10RE ALARM CLOCK CAN OPENER • Comew~ LUX TWIN BELL VANWYCK JEWELRY DEPT. BASEBALL 77(EACH • . HECKS REG . $18.99 HUTCH OFFI.CIAL LITTLE LEAGUE Select from six different styles. $299 JEWELRY DEPT. VW-86 $1499. Heck.'s Reg. ~ . $10 .96 I HIPWEll TOY DEPT. $499 HECK'S REG. e EACH CROQUET SET ··.. JEWELIJY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 4·PLAYER .. HECK'S REG. $9 .96 CHOICE . SPORTS DEPT. • · eosy Ia Or.e >id e > lo1 >having leg~ and under · ar m~. the o the1\ lor !rimming _ On-o!f \ w,rch New Be1ge and Gcld plu~h c olo r~ Pr1ced lor $6~' '144 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. J7.99 thai' ~ ~c u~el l WILSON :BASKETBALLS TDYDIPT. Sh m, w mpa ct "beauty -wand' New' Ope r1 handle lo r eo .e ol opera l•on . Idea l tor rogh1 or leh -hond ~loco ng P u\~bu1 r on b l o~ e1ec toon. ~ romleH ~ t eel blade\ lo de ~o le ly •n plac e. hco.,..,. duty mo lo 1 lcr exlro po....,cr . bccuhlully bolun ced l onger lop on o il con t rol bullon gdt .ng! HECK'S REG • . $1.34 30QUART ELECTRIC KNIFE LADIES SHAVER .•ji ALL BASEBALL_HATS HECK'S REG. $1.39 VANWYCK NORELCO .-- --- - Sports Dept. . $119 7.97 1 JEWELRY DEPT. 10L Heck's Reg. JEWELRY DEPT. HECKS REG. $18 .96 '14 ~ STAMP SET GALLON HECK'S REG. I 9 HECK'S REG. $2.66 $748 ''" 4~<• n 1~" •"•i non. - - stJfiiO'N. '1177 MAX FOR MEN m01ntomed POLY TARPS - "'m~ · o "" "· "'"• bad or fly di1<oncu ol '""" '"' ~vndoed lut Madt of colorful high rn>Jlor! pin• I•< wo!h lono nul• tl >luody '"""9' unci mol •utl (a•< f'J ~ SPORTS DEPT. . GILLETTE Ho- dome lod pro ~ •d!'s greoler cook ng copoc •ly Verso tde fer roost mg , f rying sl ewmg . b ull worm •ng, popp+ng co rn . bok mg, keepmg food worm . Conven · •erJI le mpe rol<.~•e cha r I on hand le Sognolloghl md1o lel lempe roli.rre os be ing 10 X12 fl y tho: Trigger hi, a 1ltflio fr" ·flying 1et loghter plaM . lhelully oYTomu T!C 1 "llll"' 1•1 '"' " '"' houble free loodmg unO lcunohin g b~ the pull ol a " ig ge r lor ucilong lly1n9 lun. Con be mco. To do loop•. HECK'S REG. $15.99 ' • G.E. FRY .PAN .. SLEEPING BAG ' 39.96 1 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN ' . HECK'S REG. $4]88 ""'_Q c TACKLE BOXES 30%oFF Heck's Reg. '21.99 Sports Dept. PERCOLATOR ln>lont p•cluH~\ lor the \orne pr• ce a s prmh you wool day ~ for Auto Sports Dept. DINING CANOPY proo f , FOLDING CAMERA lh o~ came ra ALL Complete with nvlon ropei, lfeel do~ •• 6' • bl , ovas, . a djUI10 e center pole to 8 feot · Woter on d rot 6 CUP G.E. (t~~;~p your ~aco toon memor1e\ lore ~er wolh Heck's Reg. '99.88 Sports Dept. POLAROID COSMETIC oz. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE sac ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH BLACK & BROWN 28 < l . ,HECK'S REG. $1.08 EACH HECK'S REG. 57' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 13 ~ OL ,~ SCOPE MOUTH WASH STYLE ' . ' HAIR SPRAY 18 oz. ' --~ · 79~ ' 49~ HECK'S REG. 7'1 HECK'S REG. 11.09 (OSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. .- I . • ' • \ . " ,. . ' 1: •· ....., .~ ' '· . \ ' .\ . I ' . ~-~--WI£\~ r ' ... .I •; .•. ' '' 1 . �. . . • ,, . MRS. ANNICE OHLINGER, Middleport, aeated center, reeeived special recognition as a 56-year member of the 70th annlvel'88ry observance of the White Rose Lodge 291 , at a dinner meeting Tuesdliy night at the Meigs Inn. Others recognized and receiving either guards or pins were Mrs. EJecta Souders, 40 years, seated left of Mrs, Ohlinger, and Mrs. Bernadine Meier, also 40 years, seated right, and standing,!.,., Mrs. Beatrice Robson, 20 years; Mrs. Marie Marsh, 20; Mrs. Beulah Hayes, 40; Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 20; Mrs. Margaret Andrews, 20; Mrs. Eloise stiles, 20; Mrs. Eloise Wilso?, 40; and Mrs. Emma Wayland, 20. ·White Rose Lodge observes 70thyear The 70th anniversary ob- were Mrs. Dorothy Morris, servance of the White RoBe Mrs. Eloise Stiles, Mrs, Emma Lodge 291, Auxlllary to t)Je Wayland, Mrs. Beatrice RobUntied Transportation Unii>n, son, Mrs. Marie Marsh and was observed Tuell!lay night Margaret Andrews. Not there with a dinner party at the but eligible to receive pins Meigs Inn. . were Mrs. Mary J. Roush, Mrs. Recognizecj at the meeting Esther Simpson, Mrs. Janet were the 50, 40, and 20 year Roush, Mrs. Beth Cowan, Mrs. members with the 50 and 40 Oma Nelson, Mrs. Edna year · members receiving Mattox, Mrs. Mary Jane Neal guards for the 26-year pins, and and Mrs . Paula Beaver . the 20 year members ,receiving Other members at the dinner pins. were Mrs. Inez Turner, Mrs.' Mrs. Barbara . Fry, Frieda Mitch, Mrs. Alma president, made the presen- Miller, Mrs. Selma Call, Mrs. tation of the guards and pins to Martha, King, Mrs. Isabelle the members at the dinner. Winebrenner, Mrs . . Elizabeth Mrs. Annlce Ohlinger. was the Searles, Mrs. Carolyn Greuser only 50 year member ·able to and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger. attend. Others eligible for pins The 1974-75 officers are Mrs. wefe Mrs, Helen Lewis, Mrs. Fry, president; Mrs. Searles, Mattie Bush, Mrs. Llluise Rife vice president; Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Cecile Kincaid. past president; ·Mrs. Inez The 40 year · members Turner, secretary; Mrs. receiving guards were Mrs. Emma Wayland, treasurer; · Eloise Wilson, Mrs. EJecta Mrs. Mitch, chaplain ; Mrs. Souders, . Mrs. Beulah Hayes Kincaid, warden; Mrs. Entsand Mrs. Bernadine Meier. Not minger, conductress; Mrs. present were Mrs. Hattie Stiles, outer guard; Mrs. King, Woodard and Mrs. Sadie inner guard; Mrs. Souders and Turner. Mrs. Morris, legislative Of the 14 members eligible delegates; and Mrs. Beulah for 20 year pins, six were Hayes, legislative represenpresent at the dinner. · They tative. REUNION SET The descendants of Catherine Gale and Andrew Hood with those of Nancy Curtis and James Hood will hold a family reunion in the dogwood area of Blendon Woods, from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday. All descendants and friends are cordially invited to attend. Famjlies are to take a picnic basket. '· • r A' ~· ~on Reports drawing award at the Belmont Prize National Exhibit at Tulsa, Okla ., a division of the National League of American Pen Women; the Intermont College Regional Exhibit, Bristol, W. Va.; the West Virginia Strawberry Festival Show ; Huntington Art Gallery Exhibition 80 sculpture award; Southern West Virginia Realistic Centennial Art Show, ClarksbiJrg, W. Va.; Arts and Crafts Show of Excellence, Ripley, W. Va. She has presented onewoman shows at the Coyle Gallery, Charleston Art -Callery of Sunrise and West Virginia State c;:ouege, Studio 7, Parkersburg, South Charleston Women's Club, Kanawha County Public Library and Morris Harvey College. She has been represented in the Art in the Embassies Program of the Department of State, Washington, D. C., and was included in "Who's Who in . American Women , 1970-71 " :• terence at M~~.. given by ·Mrs. .Jelli) Wrjgl)l Mrs, Mildred JaCobe, !IIIII M!'s Donna Gilmore lit ·!be. ~onlal night .meeting '· of, ..thr Missionary . So~iety ~ lht Laurel CllH Fr~ Metbodlli OIW'Ch tlui Wrlgbt ~~ For the ·PI"Otvam• Mrs. In ~i'. Powell presen~ ~ ~Ughl .prayer time . . Qffe~ fol · •••t missions, the wortlng , ~ and pledges· ·,.ere . (aki!JI. ·' " . Devotionil by l.ks. . Gl,lmarc " Included a rei!dlDg •"~ ·· J for Reality" · 81i4 · ~bn J(. talren from ii cor, 1iJJ-18. . ··' Prayer was l>Y Mril. Aml!er ·' Lohn. The hosteu ~~d ' ' ., ·. refrestunenta to those named .! ' and Mrs. Marguerl~ ~lfhelt, , , ·' Mrs. DoriS Bucliley, Mfs. Kathy Pullins; -Mrs. Della 1 · ·-' Curtis, Mrs. Sha~;U~ FOinier i ~. · and Danny. at Mary Bhck and "Who's Who in American Art, 1973." She says that "transparent watercolor, with its strange mystery akin to the spiritual, I have intimately explored over a nwnber of years. It speaks to me gently and vi olently, but ' always with the exhileration of a free and powerful medium . Through a search for the ultimate expression I find it a most challenging and yet satisfying, companion for all mijo<ls. May you share my joy of exploration. '' GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - , Valley Grange 2612 Will meet.'at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Community Hall to officers, Potluck w!U be served. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PET .CARNIVALI SALE PRICES THRU SAT., JUNE 29TH i . ALL-GLASS . TROPICAL F·ISH AQUARIUM FDR$lOOl RED PLATYS AND CORYDORAS CATFISH 88 10- gallon, all gloss tonk you on unobstructed •' • • . '' '' Yiew of ~th'e fish. Complete ' . -· . ' ' Ill "f REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE FOLD 'H.RE-----------~------ ---------------~----------------· ·-----------------~-----------PLEASE VALUES TO 39' FISH FOR YOUR OWN! give~ . .. ' . KIDS Polly 's Pointers • • J I~ SAVE '3.07 ..••- VAWES TO 89' SET COMET GOLDFIS.H _mometer, tubing end pump. Will towel lint attract silverfish .. • \ with automctic heater , filter, floss , charcoal, ther- • .. Conference .•.' ·\ repor; rnfli/e f or a Sunrise director will judge sbow Mary •McCune Black, director of the Charleston Art Gallery of SWJrise, Charleston , W.Va., will be the judge for the Fourth of July "Art Show in the Park ", sponsored by the French Art Colony, Gallipolis. Black studies at Ohio University, Athens, where she received her degree in education and a master of fine arts. She also studied at the Amagansett School of Art, Sarasota , Fla . Among the awards she has captured are seven first prizes in watercolor from the Allied Artists of West Virginia; one • ' CLEAR VIEW ; . GOLDFISH GOLDFISH ·TANK STARTER KIT JUST ADD FISH AND WATER · By PoUy clamer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- What causes new towels to shed lint even afler being washed many tlriles? The lint even sticks to one's skin. My towels were gifts at a wedding shower and bought by · different people at different places. I caMot take them back to one store. I have seen silver fish in my apartment and wonder if they could be the cause. -MRS. P. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with adults who push their way ahead of children In tine at a store or drive-in. I have two Slll8ll children who oflen go to the store for me and find thiS most upsetting. - LOUISE. DEAR POLLY - I am answering Elaine who wanted to know how to remove built-up soap scum depqsits from her washing machine. I recommend one cup vinegar to one gallon hot water. Rtin this through ooe half the regular wash cycle, then let stand for about 10 nilnutes and finish the cycle. For the rinse cycle let I!Je tub fill normally to rinse the vinegar solution away. So';;~~~lvingdetergentsalsowillgothesamething. DllOAR !"'LLY-A,washing machine serviceman suggested putting one cup of vinegar in the machine turned to "Rinse" to :a:.~;.~~~:~~ld":ito~~n!~~=~:~~:It diaper rinse to cut all soap scum and this use keeps her machine clean.' - MARIE DEAR POLLY -Make it easier for your child to shine his . own shoes by wrapping the po!ishir'l! cloth around a blackboard :r:tt:~~~~~~~~~~~-rubberbandorshoestr~to DEAR POLLY- Before I start my swnmer canning and ~ I mike a chart (to be pasted on the inside of a kitchen cabinet door) that lists the fruits and vegetables I will have. Then upackages ·I can arandfreeze themAs I write it the numbel; cam andI the date. I use on these things duringofthe year cr0111 off a number. In the spring when I clean my freezer if !feel lhavenotkeptacorrectinventoryiputalltheolderpackagesin one aect1Qil1SO they will be 1l5ed ftrst. All packages are dated. I use plastic bread bags as a SECOND wrap for all my freezing · packages for added protection. -MRS. W. F. · PERMILIFE GOLDEN HAMSTERS · Drink Tube and Exercise Wheel Included · . Y .. ~ 1 . , I~ EARNS ALL A Mrs. William Alan Black,. wood, the · former Ma.rta , Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har,old E. Hubbard, Middleport, earned an ·"A" averag, during the second: · ·semester at Bob Jones : •University, Greenville, S..C. A spring graduate, Mrs. l!ackwood was in the School . of · Education. 1' · 5·9 t--------.. .------------#* ,. EACH " FREE PUPPY AN D FREE KITTEN TO BE GIvEN AWAY. .A ·T· 8.OTH STORE.S · I· ' I I ~ ·'- . ... ~' :z: u u en ...00 ADDRE~SS~-=--=--=--=---=-----_~:__-:-_~--~P= HO:: :N= ;:'E.:::~~== .I ' CO. · ·THE .·FRiENDLY ' I I .· • t; ·> CD -' .. .. ' \ ., •I . I • . \ c ... ... zc 1-L.. tlt· r... ., zz - 8 ..... •• s .STORE ONLY t, ,, ~ ->< -Q .. .. ::1: Ill CATEGORY · DiECK ONE • PRETTIEST DOG 0 MOST UNUSUAL-DoG(] .MOST UNUSUAL PET 0 PREITIEST CAT 0 . ·. 0 Ill NAME -SILVER BRIDGE- .I c: ::c ... Ill Ill c c · -ENTRY BLANK NO PURCHASE NECEssARY JUST COME IN AND REGISTER ' • ~ ·~ FOR CHILDREN 12 YEARS AND UNDER SAT., JUNE 29th, .4 PM ... H. •' Mu.· RPHY,'S IN_THESI.LVER BRIDGE PLAZA .·:.· . · . SAT JUNE 29th 2 PM · •r . r ' COME BRING YOUR PET - PRIZES -AWARDED • ) a ., ca "· J . .. • PET ·PAR'A DE r· • COME TO WORK MASON, W.Va.- Plans are being announced for a work party for Muon County Field Archers, according to Jn. formation releaaed by Don Nott, prelldent. NoU Ia Uklng for memben ti lh; group to appear with tools at the new l'llllhi the TNT area at~ p.m. ·'l'lllrmy wllere 'IIley are to W""k ·.I ~ I unW dark ' . ' - ••' >Ill Ill , · · . •• •t'""'l, 99 ..~ ' Care Metal Cages For Years of ServiCe. PRICE HAMSTER FOOD OR .·HAM ST.E·R LITTER. . STARTER KIT HAMSTER CAGES Easy LOw . HAMSTERS MAKE IDEAL PETS FOR HOURS OF ENJOYMENT S] COMPLETE OUR •· HAMSTERSANoGERBIL \ •· ' I. ' • ' I ' . . .. \ I )' �. . . • ,, . MRS. ANNICE OHLINGER, Middleport, aeated center, reeeived special recognition as a 56-year member of the 70th annlvel'88ry observance of the White Rose Lodge 291 , at a dinner meeting Tuesdliy night at the Meigs Inn. Others recognized and receiving either guards or pins were Mrs. EJecta Souders, 40 years, seated left of Mrs, Ohlinger, and Mrs. Bernadine Meier, also 40 years, seated right, and standing,!.,., Mrs. Beatrice Robson, 20 years; Mrs. Marie Marsh, 20; Mrs. Beulah Hayes, 40; Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 20; Mrs. Margaret Andrews, 20; Mrs. Eloise stiles, 20; Mrs. Eloise Wilso?, 40; and Mrs. Emma Wayland, 20. ·White Rose Lodge observes 70thyear The 70th anniversary ob- were Mrs. Dorothy Morris, servance of the White RoBe Mrs. Eloise Stiles, Mrs, Emma Lodge 291, Auxlllary to t)Je Wayland, Mrs. Beatrice RobUntied Transportation Unii>n, son, Mrs. Marie Marsh and was observed Tuell!lay night Margaret Andrews. Not there with a dinner party at the but eligible to receive pins Meigs Inn. . were Mrs. Mary J. Roush, Mrs. Recognizecj at the meeting Esther Simpson, Mrs. Janet were the 50, 40, and 20 year Roush, Mrs. Beth Cowan, Mrs. members with the 50 and 40 Oma Nelson, Mrs. Edna year · members receiving Mattox, Mrs. Mary Jane Neal guards for the 26-year pins, and and Mrs . Paula Beaver . the 20 year members ,receiving Other members at the dinner pins. were Mrs. Inez Turner, Mrs.' Mrs. Barbara . Fry, Frieda Mitch, Mrs. Alma president, made the presen- Miller, Mrs. Selma Call, Mrs. tation of the guards and pins to Martha, King, Mrs. Isabelle the members at the dinner. Winebrenner, Mrs . . Elizabeth Mrs. Annlce Ohlinger. was the Searles, Mrs. Carolyn Greuser only 50 year member ·able to and Mrs. Garnet Entsminger. attend. Others eligible for pins The 1974-75 officers are Mrs. wefe Mrs, Helen Lewis, Mrs. Fry, president; Mrs. Searles, Mattie Bush, Mrs. Llluise Rife vice president; Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Cecile Kincaid. past president; ·Mrs. Inez The 40 year · members Turner, secretary; Mrs. receiving guards were Mrs. Emma Wayland, treasurer; · Eloise Wilson, Mrs. EJecta Mrs. Mitch, chaplain ; Mrs. Souders, . Mrs. Beulah Hayes Kincaid, warden; Mrs. Entsand Mrs. Bernadine Meier. Not minger, conductress; Mrs. present were Mrs. Hattie Stiles, outer guard; Mrs. King, Woodard and Mrs. Sadie inner guard; Mrs. Souders and Turner. Mrs. Morris, legislative Of the 14 members eligible delegates; and Mrs. Beulah for 20 year pins, six were Hayes, legislative represenpresent at the dinner. · They tative. REUNION SET The descendants of Catherine Gale and Andrew Hood with those of Nancy Curtis and James Hood will hold a family reunion in the dogwood area of Blendon Woods, from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday. All descendants and friends are cordially invited to attend. Famjlies are to take a picnic basket. '· • r A' ~· ~on Reports drawing award at the Belmont Prize National Exhibit at Tulsa, Okla ., a division of the National League of American Pen Women; the Intermont College Regional Exhibit, Bristol, W. Va.; the West Virginia Strawberry Festival Show ; Huntington Art Gallery Exhibition 80 sculpture award; Southern West Virginia Realistic Centennial Art Show, ClarksbiJrg, W. Va.; Arts and Crafts Show of Excellence, Ripley, W. Va. She has presented onewoman shows at the Coyle Gallery, Charleston Art -Callery of Sunrise and West Virginia State c;:ouege, Studio 7, Parkersburg, South Charleston Women's Club, Kanawha County Public Library and Morris Harvey College. She has been represented in the Art in the Embassies Program of the Department of State, Washington, D. C., and was included in "Who's Who in . American Women , 1970-71 " :• terence at M~~.. given by ·Mrs. .Jelli) Wrjgl)l Mrs, Mildred JaCobe, !IIIII M!'s Donna Gilmore lit ·!be. ~onlal night .meeting '· of, ..thr Missionary . So~iety ~ lht Laurel CllH Fr~ Metbodlli OIW'Ch tlui Wrlgbt ~~ For the ·PI"Otvam• Mrs. In ~i'. Powell presen~ ~ ~Ughl .prayer time . . Qffe~ fol · •••t missions, the wortlng , ~ and pledges· ·,.ere . (aki!JI. ·' " . Devotionil by l.ks. . Gl,lmarc " Included a rei!dlDg •"~ ·· J for Reality" · 81i4 · ~bn J(. talren from ii cor, 1iJJ-18. . ··' Prayer was l>Y Mril. Aml!er ·' Lohn. The hosteu ~~d ' ' ., ·. refrestunenta to those named .! ' and Mrs. Marguerl~ ~lfhelt, , , ·' Mrs. DoriS Bucliley, Mfs. Kathy Pullins; -Mrs. Della 1 · ·-' Curtis, Mrs. Sha~;U~ FOinier i ~. · and Danny. at Mary Bhck and "Who's Who in American Art, 1973." She says that "transparent watercolor, with its strange mystery akin to the spiritual, I have intimately explored over a nwnber of years. It speaks to me gently and vi olently, but ' always with the exhileration of a free and powerful medium . Through a search for the ultimate expression I find it a most challenging and yet satisfying, companion for all mijo<ls. May you share my joy of exploration. '' GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - , Valley Grange 2612 Will meet.'at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Community Hall to officers, Potluck w!U be served. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PET .CARNIVALI SALE PRICES THRU SAT., JUNE 29TH i . ALL-GLASS . TROPICAL F·ISH AQUARIUM FDR$lOOl RED PLATYS AND CORYDORAS CATFISH 88 10- gallon, all gloss tonk you on unobstructed •' • • . '' '' Yiew of ~th'e fish. Complete ' . -· . ' ' Ill "f REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE FOLD 'H.RE-----------~------ ---------------~----------------· ·-----------------~-----------PLEASE VALUES TO 39' FISH FOR YOUR OWN! give~ . .. ' . KIDS Polly 's Pointers • • J I~ SAVE '3.07 ..••- VAWES TO 89' SET COMET GOLDFIS.H _mometer, tubing end pump. Will towel lint attract silverfish .. • \ with automctic heater , filter, floss , charcoal, ther- • .. Conference .•.' ·\ repor; rnfli/e f or a Sunrise director will judge sbow Mary •McCune Black, director of the Charleston Art Gallery of SWJrise, Charleston , W.Va., will be the judge for the Fourth of July "Art Show in the Park ", sponsored by the French Art Colony, Gallipolis. Black studies at Ohio University, Athens, where she received her degree in education and a master of fine arts. She also studied at the Amagansett School of Art, Sarasota , Fla . Among the awards she has captured are seven first prizes in watercolor from the Allied Artists of West Virginia; one • ' CLEAR VIEW ; . GOLDFISH GOLDFISH ·TANK STARTER KIT JUST ADD FISH AND WATER · By PoUy clamer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- What causes new towels to shed lint even afler being washed many tlriles? The lint even sticks to one's skin. My towels were gifts at a wedding shower and bought by · different people at different places. I caMot take them back to one store. I have seen silver fish in my apartment and wonder if they could be the cause. -MRS. P. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with adults who push their way ahead of children In tine at a store or drive-in. I have two Slll8ll children who oflen go to the store for me and find thiS most upsetting. - LOUISE. DEAR POLLY - I am answering Elaine who wanted to know how to remove built-up soap scum depqsits from her washing machine. I recommend one cup vinegar to one gallon hot water. Rtin this through ooe half the regular wash cycle, then let stand for about 10 nilnutes and finish the cycle. For the rinse cycle let I!Je tub fill normally to rinse the vinegar solution away. So';;~~~lvingdetergentsalsowillgothesamething. DllOAR !"'LLY-A,washing machine serviceman suggested putting one cup of vinegar in the machine turned to "Rinse" to :a:.~;.~~~:~~ld":ito~~n!~~=~:~~:It diaper rinse to cut all soap scum and this use keeps her machine clean.' - MARIE DEAR POLLY -Make it easier for your child to shine his . own shoes by wrapping the po!ishir'l! cloth around a blackboard :r:tt:~~~~~~~~~~~-rubberbandorshoestr~to DEAR POLLY- Before I start my swnmer canning and ~ I mike a chart (to be pasted on the inside of a kitchen cabinet door) that lists the fruits and vegetables I will have. Then upackages ·I can arandfreeze themAs I write it the numbel; cam andI the date. I use on these things duringofthe year cr0111 off a number. In the spring when I clean my freezer if !feel lhavenotkeptacorrectinventoryiputalltheolderpackagesin one aect1Qil1SO they will be 1l5ed ftrst. All packages are dated. I use plastic bread bags as a SECOND wrap for all my freezing · packages for added protection. -MRS. W. F. · PERMILIFE GOLDEN HAMSTERS · Drink Tube and Exercise Wheel Included · . Y .. ~ 1 . , I~ EARNS ALL A Mrs. William Alan Black,. wood, the · former Ma.rta , Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har,old E. Hubbard, Middleport, earned an ·"A" averag, during the second: · ·semester at Bob Jones : •University, Greenville, S..C. A spring graduate, Mrs. l!ackwood was in the School . of · Education. 1' · 5·9 t--------.. .------------#* ,. EACH " FREE PUPPY AN D FREE KITTEN TO BE GIvEN AWAY. .A ·T· 8.OTH STORE.S · I· ' I I ~ ·'- . ... ~' :z: u u en ...00 ADDRE~SS~-=--=--=--=---=-----_~:__-:-_~--~P= HO:: :N= ;:'E.:::~~== .I ' CO. · ·THE .·FRiENDLY ' I I .· • t; ·> CD -' .. .. ' \ ., •I . I • . \ c ... ... zc 1-L.. tlt· r... ., zz - 8 ..... •• s .STORE ONLY t, ,, ~ ->< -Q .. .. ::1: Ill CATEGORY · DiECK ONE • PRETTIEST DOG 0 MOST UNUSUAL-DoG(] .MOST UNUSUAL PET 0 PREITIEST CAT 0 . ·. 0 Ill NAME -SILVER BRIDGE- .I c: ::c ... Ill Ill c c · -ENTRY BLANK NO PURCHASE NECEssARY JUST COME IN AND REGISTER ' • ~ ·~ FOR CHILDREN 12 YEARS AND UNDER SAT., JUNE 29th, .4 PM ... H. •' Mu.· RPHY,'S IN_THESI.LVER BRIDGE PLAZA .·:.· . · . SAT JUNE 29th 2 PM · •r . r ' COME BRING YOUR PET - PRIZES -AWARDED • ) a ., ca "· J . .. • PET ·PAR'A DE r· • COME TO WORK MASON, W.Va.- Plans are being announced for a work party for Muon County Field Archers, according to Jn. formation releaaed by Don Nott, prelldent. NoU Ia Uklng for memben ti lh; group to appear with tools at the new l'llllhi the TNT area at~ p.m. ·'l'lllrmy wllere 'IIley are to W""k ·.I ~ I unW dark ' . ' - ••' >Ill Ill , · · . •• •t'""'l, 99 ..~ ' Care Metal Cages For Years of ServiCe. PRICE HAMSTER FOOD OR .·HAM ST.E·R LITTER. . STARTER KIT HAMSTER CAGES Easy LOw . HAMSTERS MAKE IDEAL PETS FOR HOURS OF ENJOYMENT S] COMPLETE OUR •· HAMSTERSANoGERBIL \ •· ' I. ' • ' I ' . . .. \ I )' �.. .' . 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporf...Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jline 26~,1~97r,.,·4;,m;,m~~~-- TeleviSiOD Log 10 -··The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W.,m;,Sday, June 26,' 197~ WEDNE5DAY, JUNEJ6, _1914 ..... c: :a :::-:: r""' -< ~ (I) ;:1:11 - 6: GO-News 3; 4, 8, 10, IS; ABC News lJ; Sesame St. 20 ; Truth or ... Ill Ro! N :a Ill -..... :a-< =a· r- ca • / ! -- "a .C) I'll . 0 =-= c ::1:1 ~ -< 0r-. I'll c .nlll -=~ ~~ :a -<'" Q ,. "z Z · -,., ,. z ,. :Ia· r-Ill ;:1:11 Consequences 6; Open Mind 33. 6: 3G-News 3, 4, 8, 10. 14; Room 222. 13. 7:QO-News 6, 10 ; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseqences 3: Beat the Clock 4: Elec. Co. 20; Jimmy Dean 13: Mayor's Report 15 ; Washington Straight Talk 33 7: 3o-To Tell the Truth 6: SAle ot the Century 8; Bea!lhe Clock 13 : Pollee Surgeon 3: Antiques 20 ; Episode Action 33 : On the Money A: The Judge 10 8• oo-The Cowboys 6, 13: Baseball 3; Chase 3. 4; Bobble Gentry 8, 10 : TBA 15: Advocates 20 : Introducing Roy Buchanan 33. 8: Jo-Movle. "The Man Who CoJJid Talk to Kids" 6, 13. Baseball IS 9•011-'-Cannon 8: Oral Roberts Summer SpeclaiiO; Movie, " How To Commit Marriage" 3, 4. 9: 3o-America Tropical 33 IO:OQ-Kojak8, 10; News20 :. Doc Elliot 6,13 : Woman 33 10: 31);-Day at Night 33. 11 : oo-News 3, A, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janakl33 11 : 3G-Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 ; MI., ion: Impossible 6: Untouchables 13; Movies " That Man In Istanbul" 8: "Satan Never Sleeps." 10 12: 3o-WIId, Wild West 6; News 13 I:OQ-Tomorrow 3, 4, : The Fat of the Land 13 ; Take Five for · Life 15. 2:GO-News 4. THURSDAY, JUNE27, 1974 en Ill Ill z -. 'C '>. Eii • Son·e tn 1ng unusualts happen · .ng aro·un d you II you can f1t Helen m''"' ' ' 'u ·"'·'·'*''''*e ' ' ''~l~··xp · · ''*''.,..-"''*"'1 · uS . · •ne- o•ece s together . 11 w tll be ·~l c ' dd ,•antage to you mat en · • ly LI BRA {Sept. 23 - 0 ct. 23) iii (ou r pe rs on ali ty tak es on IT'o re dynamtc cha rac te n st tcs ~ ~. By Helen Hottel . • • • There's One In Every Office For Thursda~. June 27 , 1974 A Hit:.,;, ,,., ... ~n 21 - April 1 9) In an 1mportan t c·on l ronta t ion , l11tle flashes at 1nsp1 ration Will gu1de yo u to act m a w a y \ha t ~.· ~ :$ :;:; DEAR H~;.u;N : My first husband was honest and considerate - and kept other women at their distance . Now I have meta widower of 50 who tells me he loves me, but I'm afraid I'd have a nervous breakdown if I married him. Young girls in his otrice sign their memos with "Love," " Kisses," "Affectionately," and other quips. They send him valentines and other greeting cards with gushy sentiments. A "friend of the family " visited him from out of town . He saw nothing wrong with the fact that she was female. Am I too narrow, as he says? Should I believe these are just friends and the secretaries are kidding? Or am I right in being AFRAID TO .MARRY HIM ~DEAR AFRAID : My guess is "Yes!" to thefirsttwoquestions, and , unless you 6: oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4: Summer Semester 10. can change your attitude, a definite "Yes!" on the third. 6'25-Farm Report 13. 6: 3o-Bible Answers 8: News 6': Five Minutes to Live By A; It's a pretty sure thing that secretaries make over this man Patterns for Living 13: Sacred Hearl 10. because he's "sa£e," the type who is loveable but not lecherous 6: 35-Columbus Today 4. therefore has many women FRIENDS. and 6: 45-Farm!lme 10; Morning Report 3. 7:011-'-Today 3, A,15; News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Make A But if you can't share him, then don't marry him ! You 'd both Wish 6. be miserable. - H. 7:3o-New Zoo Revue 6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. P.S. Read on : e: OQ-Captaln Kangaroo e; Jeff's Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33; Blastoff! 10. +++ 8: 25-Jack La La nne 13. DEAR HELEN : 8:Jo-Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. · I can't Wlderstand these women who cling to their husbands 8:S5-News 13; Chuck While Reports 10. 9:0Q-Paul Dixon A: Phil Donahue 15; AM 3; Abbolf & Costello like jealous octupuses. I'd be miserable if my man didn't kid with 8; Wild, Wild West 6; Captain Kangaroo 10; movie " Tarzan's his secretaries and harmlessly "flirt" with my women friends. Flight for Llfe"l3; Community of Living Things 33. I'm proud of his popularity, and secure in my marriage. 9: 3G-To Tell the Truth 3; Hazel 8. 9:35-Malfer of Fiction 33 .. As the saying goes, "The barking dog doesn't bite , but 10:0Q-Dinah Shore 3, IS: Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6; Anbeware the quiet one." Any triistlul wife understands a joker : tiques 33. every girlatthe office is my husband's girlfriend - he likes them 10:3o-Jeopardy 3, 4, IS ; Gambit e, 10 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33. and they like him. But there it ends, and everyone knows it. 11 : GO-Password 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglas 6; At home when I am ,ina bad mood, he says, " Hey , if you don't Now You See If e.10; Community of Living Things 33 . love me, I have a dozen gir~ in my office. Just say the word and 11 : 31>-Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life e, 10; Hollywood Squares 3, I'll start a harem." My answer is, "OK, duck." - ONE SMART 4, IS. 11 : 35-Va!fer of Fiction 33. HAPPY WIFE 11 :55-CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. DEAR HELEN: 12:oo-Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, ID, 13; Password 6; My wife, who was keen on careers lor women before she Ja~kpot 3, IS ; Mister Rogers 33. 12:3G-Spllf Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Celebrity married, has become the Club Woman type. She's out a lot, but Sweepstakes 3, 15; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Company just spins her wheels, and £rankly she's getting to be a bore. 33. She always said she'd go back to work when the kids were all 12: 55-NBC News 3, IS. I :OQ-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Not For.Women Only 15 ; Concenfra.llon 8; Whafs My LlneiO; Let's Grow A Garden 33. Valley 6. 1: Jo-As the World Turns 8, 10; On a Match 3, 4, 1S ; Lei's Make 5: 3o-Hodgepodge Lodge 20 : Elec. Co. 33: Hogan's Heroes 13 : A Deal 6, 13 ; Flower Show 33. Western Star Theater 15. 2: 0Q-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS: Guiding Light 8, ID : Newlywed 6: GO-News 3, 4, e. 10. 15; ABC News 13; Truth or Conseq. 6 ; ·Game 6, 13 ; Our Street 33. · Sesame St. 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 2:3o-Doctors3. 4.1 5; Girl In My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10; 6: Jo-NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room Performance 33. 222 13 ; Flower Show 33. 3:0Q-Another World 3, 4,.15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is 7:oo-Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat!he Clock 4: What's My Line 8; Right 8, 10 ; June Wayne 33. News 6, 10: Let's Make A Deal 13 ; Sporls Desk 15 ; Electr ic 3: 3o-One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4; New Match Game Company 20; Bill Moyer's Jour nal 33. 8, 10; How to Survive AMarriage 3, 15 ; Episode Action 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10; Beat the Clock 4:0Q-Mr.l;artoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame Sf. 33; Huck & Yogi 13 ; Zoom 20 ; Dealer's Choice 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzie's 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; movie, "The . Girls e; Sebring- A tim of Glory 15. . St e" 10. e:oo-Wallons 10: Flip ,Wilson 3, 4. 1S; Chopper One 6, 13 ; Mov ie •: 3~1111gan's Is. 6; Green Acres 3; Bonanza IS; Jackpot 4 ; " Pl. 109" 8: Nahler's First Symphony 33, 20. VIrginian 8; Daniel Boone 13. 8: 3G-Firehouse 6. 13. S:OQ-Mister Roaers 20, 33 ; Bonanza 3; M,erv Griffin 4: Big w ill best serve a tn c ky sllu allon TAURUS 14prli 20 - May 20 1 A problem that fa ces you w here you r w o rk. IS con cerned can be solved wilh a 1• 11 e •ngenu1ty P ut you r 1m. agmat,on 'nt o gear GE MINI {May 21-June 20) ~ o ur rou t1ne w1ll be brok en by an une;...oe c ted but ple asan t suror •se 11 will tur n a dull day rto ar 1n teres11ng e~ pe rl ­ ence CA N CE R (June 21 - July 22) ~ ou 11 be a bd restless and 111 ~eec a t st,mu lat1ng comoan · or sn .p Plan some th 1ng w1th a t" end who l1 kes to ge t ou t and do 1n1ngs LEO ( Ju l y 23-Aug . 22) Scrn eone yo u haven t see n rr .JCn o f recently w1ll be on '. Cur m1nd Why no t ma k e an ettor1 to get m touch and see ~.. nat s up ? 9:0o-lronslde 3, 4, 15 ; Kung Fu 6; M ovie "V Illa in " 10; Oral Roberts Summer Speciall3 ; Black is a Beautiful Woman 20; An Enemy of the Peop le 33. 10: GO-News 20 ; Streets of San Franclsco 6, 13; Comedy World 3, WIN AT BRIDGE 4, 15. West's play a matter of honor NORm .AQ1043 'K943 notrump over your two spades. 26 What do you do now? <I \ 10: 3G-Day at Night 33. 11 : oo--News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki33. 11 : 3D-Johnny Ca rson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission: lmpossible6 ; " Odd Man · Out" 8; " Harriet Craig '' 10. 12: 3G-WIId, Wild West 6; News 13. · oca ,. ThOse you come in contac t wdh wil l sense some · thrg mugnet1 c. a bout your pres ence SC.ORPIO lOci. 24-Nov . 22 1 An oppo rtunt l y Will ar1~e It m il enable you to sepa rate ~H'M"tllf by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS . . 41 Borodin's 1 lranian " Prin~ ,- " . S AGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Turk 42 Plaid D ec: . 21) You II be lu c k y 5 Brawl 43 Gainsay through contac t s regar dt ng II Butter's an act1vtty you re assoctated DOWN wt th tna r s pushtng a new rival proJec t I Compact 12 Abjure C APRICORN (Dec . 22 - Jan. 13 Roman 2 Albee's 1 9) Goals are more reach goddess of "Tiny -" able at th is time 11 you aren't atra 1d to try new mett10ds weaving 3 Begin Yesterday's Answer Don t burden your Se lf wtth 14 Waste once sy ste ms th a t card produ c e matter more 10 Straddle 28 Sweetheart AQUARIUS !Jan . 20-Feb . 15 Thirst Amphibian ( 2 wds.) of a Hood 19) The essenc e ol a goo d 4 1dea w111 come to you !rom a quencher Withou 16 Orderly 30 Heavenly 5 conversat 1o n you 11 be havmg (2 wds.) restraint 21 Swruner (Fr.) aliment w1!h a lor ward -think ing lr 1end 17 Freight 22 Ancient 31 - orange PISCES (Feb 20 - March 20) 6 D;•nilied weight "' 23 Most 32 Spoke A oat ot yo ur s has a problem 18 Morning 7 Golf orderly at length and c an ·t see the obv1 ous solution Your hel p w1 !1 supply moisture score :!4 Oregon (2 wds.) the de s1red re sul t 19 The Prairie 8 - soap city 33 Vestibule VIRGO (A",., ?1 -S,. nt . 22 ) State 9 Willa 25 More 36 Crocus. (abbr.) Cather stringent 36 Aardvark's in school, but I wonder if she now means "in college"? 20 " Crossroads heroine 26 Dray prey Maybe I'm going against my " brothers" when I say I wish of America" · r ~r,-"T.''""T::-" my wife would ge t interested in women's liberation. I'd like to be (abbr.) liberated from a female who has regressed from an interesting 21 Acress, woman to a vapid housewife I - Williams How can I raise her consciousness to pre-marriage level? 22 Potpourri SHORT-CHANGED HUSBAND 23 Sarcastic DEAR HUSBAND : 26 Dustless Perhaps your wife is just going through the "Club Woman · 27 Noble Italian Phase," which usually follows the "Intense Motherhood Period," family and often precedes the "What Am I Doing with My Life?" 28 Raging quandary that sends her out in search of a job. You ca n hurry this along with a little consciousness-ra ising 29 Devoured conversation and some get-t-gethers with married friends who 30 Spoil 31 Pay aren' t into the club scene. - . · dirt ~tJJIWffi!1rn @ lkJ kto.w&IJ .-1 ,..- 34 Craggy hill Unacramble these four Jumbles, 35 Skilled one letter to each square, to craftsman Corm tour ordinary words. 37 Verdi opera 39 Bombast 40 Earthy substance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBA ' AXB· EUJIC II LONGFELLOW t ITUNBOY~ t '1.. yoursel f ! rom a siluatton !ha l nas cause d you agg ravatton recently I I I XJ -LUPPERI- I CRYPTOQUOTES I Now arranre the circled !ellen 'l V "\.J to form the turprlse a.nJwer. u ;::::A:;=======::'"-:'::::J~:;•uneated by 1he above cartoon. ~~-~~·=~=•=w=~ ===~~l riiiiii J IAuw~en , Ye11erday•• 2:0Q-News 4. LE4FY STYLUS CLIENT ' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aD hints. Each day the code !etten are different. A <500D WAiiE.R: IN A Fl:c5TAURANT MU6i !'E. Jumble" SOGGY 1: ~Tomorrow 3, 4; Dick Cavett 13; Take Five fo r Lile 15. June 27, 1974 Par tnership sit ua tions take on ne w 1mpa n ance tt)is year. One alliance you "! I be forming Will bring with it a mos t unusua l oppo rt uni ty VRYXJ IYAATR - UJRA PQUXJR AZLZ C QH lomorrow, . \ Anewer1 Nutkd for making the toful - GLASSES YO U XYPR HZGXJ . VR YXJ • MYOQRL PUXMYRTA MLZ I Yesterday's Cryptoquole: IT IS ONLY BY DOING TIITNGS UIAT YOU FIND OUT WHAT YOU CAN 00.-VlSCOUNT SAMUEL +.8 ,.i , .,,- c ~ ., -rr-- " - -< -z z Q ,. en 23 :::a "' ,, I!! r- .765 WEST EAST • K6 • ' J852 'Qi07 + Q965 +A 107432 .KQJ .9843 SOUTH ID) .J98752 'A6 +KJ .Al02 East-West vulnerable West North East South Qo , =a -z G') ... I u ...,-.. ::!!8 ,.. .%Cit;! ...Cit _, Ill Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY By Oswald & James Jacoby One of the general rules of plar that everyone is taught IS ' Cover an honor with an ""'- w ::a 0 :1:1 ,.. Ill Cit N -z Cit ...,. z... • \_ , A CLOCk~,.I?K WEATHEJi :4~-.Je;: .. THAT MU-$T SE THE PLACE I JAVA! 0-IA RGE:- .. . " " Wl.l'T 511\'J (l.WP.,'/ ":D LQN0 N&H TIN-f ,MOIH ~ (al.!<hu:; ~ /,o\,I;N-1 ll.lf1 I1.&: , ~A\' 8 fl, 1-.\1 Cto: <;>.JN-N£R MD P-. IIIEI<i<'i,Nfi<R-I 01i<IST,IM'7! ·. } .. '' .•' .. •• '. ....••••.. ••• • !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN! Tbe bidding has been: · West .North Eait Dble Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass ' Pass Pass s• Pass You, South, hold: t• 5• .I .\\ ./ '· ·- r fr 7. SEEN TH' · VARMINT-- •• ' •0 0 THE'( ACCEPTED M4' API'LIC~ION NOT TO 60 !lJ~. AM l EVER LUCKY !! \ •• •• •• •• •• •• 10 CAMP!HOI.J A60VfT~AT! 3 What do you do? 1\-Palli. Be satisfied wllh the iunall'olam.' · .. TOOAY'S QUESTION · 1 Instead olbiddilllllhree spiiCleS , youJtpartner has jumped lo three I . -• • • '.' ..... --BUT J: SEE LOTS 0' SIGNS I AIN'T • Sou&lo· 2• 4' 5t ? • 6 54 'K J"4 3.2 +A Q 9 t. I AND LOWE !<:"$ rtl? LAN CS:A$ IF TO I· rmesse 00 00 .... J KNIGHT TUF:"Nf>. Like all general rules you will do better if y.ou follow it every time rather than never follow it. But you will do best if you learn-when to follow it and when not to. South wins the first club, or ducks and wins the continuation. It doesn't matter much. He has to lose two clubs and one diamond and succeS!I or failure depends on whether or not he loses a trump trick. With eleven trumps the correct percentage play is to try to drop the king. It will work exactly 52 per cent of the time. So, all else being equarthe expert will play for the droo. , However, all else doesn t have to he equal. Any good player will lead his jack of spades. If West has been taught to cover an honor with an honor on each and erery occasion he will clatter up with the king and south will make his contract anrway. If West sees that th1s is not the time to cover (it isn't) but goes into a huddle · before ducking, ·South will in the theory that West's huddle meant that he was thinking of covering. However, i£ West just plays his six spot unconcernedly. South should rise with dum· my's ace. After all, that is a 52 per cent chance. East will show out and another contract will bite the dust. ::a c c A5-T HE: WINO '.5HJ F T,- THE honor." ca ~ ••PaSs Pass Opening lead-•K Q ... ..... • ..... w 4• .·- . .. .I I • I \ . ...... ,.. . . . . \ 1... �.. .' . 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporf...Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jline 26~,1~97r,.,·4;,m;,m~~~-- TeleviSiOD Log 10 -··The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W.,m;,Sday, June 26,' 197~ WEDNE5DAY, JUNEJ6, _1914 ..... c: :a :::-:: r""' -< ~ (I) ;:1:11 - 6: GO-News 3; 4, 8, 10, IS; ABC News lJ; Sesame St. 20 ; Truth or ... Ill Ro! N :a Ill -..... :a-< =a· r- ca • / ! -- "a .C) I'll . 0 =-= c ::1:1 ~ -< 0r-. I'll c .nlll -=~ ~~ :a -<'" Q ,. "z Z · -,., ,. z ,. :Ia· r-Ill ;:1:11 Consequences 6; Open Mind 33. 6: 3G-News 3, 4, 8, 10. 14; Room 222. 13. 7:QO-News 6, 10 ; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseqences 3: Beat the Clock 4: Elec. Co. 20; Jimmy Dean 13: Mayor's Report 15 ; Washington Straight Talk 33 7: 3o-To Tell the Truth 6: SAle ot the Century 8; Bea!lhe Clock 13 : Pollee Surgeon 3: Antiques 20 ; Episode Action 33 : On the Money A: The Judge 10 8• oo-The Cowboys 6, 13: Baseball 3; Chase 3. 4; Bobble Gentry 8, 10 : TBA 15: Advocates 20 : Introducing Roy Buchanan 33. 8: Jo-Movle. "The Man Who CoJJid Talk to Kids" 6, 13. Baseball IS 9•011-'-Cannon 8: Oral Roberts Summer SpeclaiiO; Movie, " How To Commit Marriage" 3, 4. 9: 3o-America Tropical 33 IO:OQ-Kojak8, 10; News20 :. Doc Elliot 6,13 : Woman 33 10: 31);-Day at Night 33. 11 : oo-News 3, A, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janakl33 11 : 3G-Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 ; MI., ion: Impossible 6: Untouchables 13; Movies " That Man In Istanbul" 8: "Satan Never Sleeps." 10 12: 3o-WIId, Wild West 6; News 13 I:OQ-Tomorrow 3, 4, : The Fat of the Land 13 ; Take Five for · Life 15. 2:GO-News 4. THURSDAY, JUNE27, 1974 en Ill Ill z -. 'C '>. Eii • Son·e tn 1ng unusualts happen · .ng aro·un d you II you can f1t Helen m''"' ' ' 'u ·"'·'·'*''''*e ' ' ''~l~··xp · · ''*''.,..-"''*"'1 · uS . · •ne- o•ece s together . 11 w tll be ·~l c ' dd ,•antage to you mat en · • ly LI BRA {Sept. 23 - 0 ct. 23) iii (ou r pe rs on ali ty tak es on IT'o re dynamtc cha rac te n st tcs ~ ~. By Helen Hottel . • • • There's One In Every Office For Thursda~. June 27 , 1974 A Hit:.,;, ,,., ... ~n 21 - April 1 9) In an 1mportan t c·on l ronta t ion , l11tle flashes at 1nsp1 ration Will gu1de yo u to act m a w a y \ha t ~.· ~ :$ :;:; DEAR H~;.u;N : My first husband was honest and considerate - and kept other women at their distance . Now I have meta widower of 50 who tells me he loves me, but I'm afraid I'd have a nervous breakdown if I married him. Young girls in his otrice sign their memos with "Love," " Kisses," "Affectionately," and other quips. They send him valentines and other greeting cards with gushy sentiments. A "friend of the family " visited him from out of town . He saw nothing wrong with the fact that she was female. Am I too narrow, as he says? Should I believe these are just friends and the secretaries are kidding? Or am I right in being AFRAID TO .MARRY HIM ~DEAR AFRAID : My guess is "Yes!" to thefirsttwoquestions, and , unless you 6: oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4: Summer Semester 10. can change your attitude, a definite "Yes!" on the third. 6'25-Farm Report 13. 6: 3o-Bible Answers 8: News 6': Five Minutes to Live By A; It's a pretty sure thing that secretaries make over this man Patterns for Living 13: Sacred Hearl 10. because he's "sa£e," the type who is loveable but not lecherous 6: 35-Columbus Today 4. therefore has many women FRIENDS. and 6: 45-Farm!lme 10; Morning Report 3. 7:011-'-Today 3, A,15; News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Make A But if you can't share him, then don't marry him ! You 'd both Wish 6. be miserable. - H. 7:3o-New Zoo Revue 6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. P.S. Read on : e: OQ-Captaln Kangaroo e; Jeff's Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33; Blastoff! 10. +++ 8: 25-Jack La La nne 13. DEAR HELEN : 8:Jo-Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. · I can't Wlderstand these women who cling to their husbands 8:S5-News 13; Chuck While Reports 10. 9:0Q-Paul Dixon A: Phil Donahue 15; AM 3; Abbolf & Costello like jealous octupuses. I'd be miserable if my man didn't kid with 8; Wild, Wild West 6; Captain Kangaroo 10; movie " Tarzan's his secretaries and harmlessly "flirt" with my women friends. Flight for Llfe"l3; Community of Living Things 33. I'm proud of his popularity, and secure in my marriage. 9: 3G-To Tell the Truth 3; Hazel 8. 9:35-Malfer of Fiction 33 .. As the saying goes, "The barking dog doesn't bite , but 10:0Q-Dinah Shore 3, IS: Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6; Anbeware the quiet one." Any triistlul wife understands a joker : tiques 33. every girlatthe office is my husband's girlfriend - he likes them 10:3o-Jeopardy 3, 4, IS ; Gambit e, 10 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33. and they like him. But there it ends, and everyone knows it. 11 : GO-Password 13; Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglas 6; At home when I am ,ina bad mood, he says, " Hey , if you don't Now You See If e.10; Community of Living Things 33 . love me, I have a dozen gir~ in my office. Just say the word and 11 : 31>-Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life e, 10; Hollywood Squares 3, I'll start a harem." My answer is, "OK, duck." - ONE SMART 4, IS. 11 : 35-Va!fer of Fiction 33. HAPPY WIFE 11 :55-CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. DEAR HELEN: 12:oo-Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, ID, 13; Password 6; My wife, who was keen on careers lor women before she Ja~kpot 3, IS ; Mister Rogers 33. 12:3G-Spllf Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10: Celebrity married, has become the Club Woman type. She's out a lot, but Sweepstakes 3, 15; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Company just spins her wheels, and £rankly she's getting to be a bore. 33. She always said she'd go back to work when the kids were all 12: 55-NBC News 3, IS. I :OQ-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Not For.Women Only 15 ; Concenfra.llon 8; Whafs My LlneiO; Let's Grow A Garden 33. Valley 6. 1: Jo-As the World Turns 8, 10; On a Match 3, 4, 1S ; Lei's Make 5: 3o-Hodgepodge Lodge 20 : Elec. Co. 33: Hogan's Heroes 13 : A Deal 6, 13 ; Flower Show 33. Western Star Theater 15. 2: 0Q-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS: Guiding Light 8, ID : Newlywed 6: GO-News 3, 4, e. 10. 15; ABC News 13; Truth or Conseq. 6 ; ·Game 6, 13 ; Our Street 33. · Sesame St. 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 2:3o-Doctors3. 4.1 5; Girl In My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8. 10; 6: Jo-NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room Performance 33. 222 13 ; Flower Show 33. 3:0Q-Another World 3, 4,.15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is 7:oo-Truth or Conseq. 3: Beat!he Clock 4: What's My Line 8; Right 8, 10 ; June Wayne 33. News 6, 10: Let's Make A Deal 13 ; Sporls Desk 15 ; Electr ic 3: 3o-One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4; New Match Game Company 20; Bill Moyer's Jour nal 33. 8, 10; How to Survive AMarriage 3, 15 ; Episode Action 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Wild Kingdom 10; Beat the Clock 4:0Q-Mr.l;artoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame Sf. 33; Huck & Yogi 13 ; Zoom 20 ; Dealer's Choice 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Ozzie's 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; movie, "The . Girls e; Sebring- A tim of Glory 15. . St e" 10. e:oo-Wallons 10: Flip ,Wilson 3, 4. 1S; Chopper One 6, 13 ; Mov ie •: 3~1111gan's Is. 6; Green Acres 3; Bonanza IS; Jackpot 4 ; " Pl. 109" 8: Nahler's First Symphony 33, 20. VIrginian 8; Daniel Boone 13. 8: 3G-Firehouse 6. 13. S:OQ-Mister Roaers 20, 33 ; Bonanza 3; M,erv Griffin 4: Big w ill best serve a tn c ky sllu allon TAURUS 14prli 20 - May 20 1 A problem that fa ces you w here you r w o rk. IS con cerned can be solved wilh a 1• 11 e •ngenu1ty P ut you r 1m. agmat,on 'nt o gear GE MINI {May 21-June 20) ~ o ur rou t1ne w1ll be brok en by an une;...oe c ted but ple asan t suror •se 11 will tur n a dull day rto ar 1n teres11ng e~ pe rl ­ ence CA N CE R (June 21 - July 22) ~ ou 11 be a bd restless and 111 ~eec a t st,mu lat1ng comoan · or sn .p Plan some th 1ng w1th a t" end who l1 kes to ge t ou t and do 1n1ngs LEO ( Ju l y 23-Aug . 22) Scrn eone yo u haven t see n rr .JCn o f recently w1ll be on '. Cur m1nd Why no t ma k e an ettor1 to get m touch and see ~.. nat s up ? 9:0o-lronslde 3, 4, 15 ; Kung Fu 6; M ovie "V Illa in " 10; Oral Roberts Summer Speciall3 ; Black is a Beautiful Woman 20; An Enemy of the Peop le 33. 10: GO-News 20 ; Streets of San Franclsco 6, 13; Comedy World 3, WIN AT BRIDGE 4, 15. West's play a matter of honor NORm .AQ1043 'K943 notrump over your two spades. 26 What do you do now? <I \ 10: 3G-Day at Night 33. 11 : oo--News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janaki33. 11 : 3D-Johnny Ca rson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission: lmpossible6 ; " Odd Man · Out" 8; " Harriet Craig '' 10. 12: 3G-WIId, Wild West 6; News 13. · oca ,. ThOse you come in contac t wdh wil l sense some · thrg mugnet1 c. a bout your pres ence SC.ORPIO lOci. 24-Nov . 22 1 An oppo rtunt l y Will ar1~e It m il enable you to sepa rate ~H'M"tllf by THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS . . 41 Borodin's 1 lranian " Prin~ ,- " . S AGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Turk 42 Plaid D ec: . 21) You II be lu c k y 5 Brawl 43 Gainsay through contac t s regar dt ng II Butter's an act1vtty you re assoctated DOWN wt th tna r s pushtng a new rival proJec t I Compact 12 Abjure C APRICORN (Dec . 22 - Jan. 13 Roman 2 Albee's 1 9) Goals are more reach goddess of "Tiny -" able at th is time 11 you aren't atra 1d to try new mett10ds weaving 3 Begin Yesterday's Answer Don t burden your Se lf wtth 14 Waste once sy ste ms th a t card produ c e matter more 10 Straddle 28 Sweetheart AQUARIUS !Jan . 20-Feb . 15 Thirst Amphibian ( 2 wds.) of a Hood 19) The essenc e ol a goo d 4 1dea w111 come to you !rom a quencher Withou 16 Orderly 30 Heavenly 5 conversat 1o n you 11 be havmg (2 wds.) restraint 21 Swruner (Fr.) aliment w1!h a lor ward -think ing lr 1end 17 Freight 22 Ancient 31 - orange PISCES (Feb 20 - March 20) 6 D;•nilied weight "' 23 Most 32 Spoke A oat ot yo ur s has a problem 18 Morning 7 Golf orderly at length and c an ·t see the obv1 ous solution Your hel p w1 !1 supply moisture score :!4 Oregon (2 wds.) the de s1red re sul t 19 The Prairie 8 - soap city 33 Vestibule VIRGO (A",., ?1 -S,. nt . 22 ) State 9 Willa 25 More 36 Crocus. (abbr.) Cather stringent 36 Aardvark's in school, but I wonder if she now means "in college"? 20 " Crossroads heroine 26 Dray prey Maybe I'm going against my " brothers" when I say I wish of America" · r ~r,-"T.''""T::-" my wife would ge t interested in women's liberation. I'd like to be (abbr.) liberated from a female who has regressed from an interesting 21 Acress, woman to a vapid housewife I - Williams How can I raise her consciousness to pre-marriage level? 22 Potpourri SHORT-CHANGED HUSBAND 23 Sarcastic DEAR HUSBAND : 26 Dustless Perhaps your wife is just going through the "Club Woman · 27 Noble Italian Phase," which usually follows the "Intense Motherhood Period," family and often precedes the "What Am I Doing with My Life?" 28 Raging quandary that sends her out in search of a job. You ca n hurry this along with a little consciousness-ra ising 29 Devoured conversation and some get-t-gethers with married friends who 30 Spoil 31 Pay aren' t into the club scene. - . · dirt ~tJJIWffi!1rn @ lkJ kto.w&IJ .-1 ,..- 34 Craggy hill Unacramble these four Jumbles, 35 Skilled one letter to each square, to craftsman Corm tour ordinary words. 37 Verdi opera 39 Bombast 40 Earthy substance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBA ' AXB· EUJIC II LONGFELLOW t ITUNBOY~ t '1.. yoursel f ! rom a siluatton !ha l nas cause d you agg ravatton recently I I I XJ -LUPPERI- I CRYPTOQUOTES I Now arranre the circled !ellen 'l V "\.J to form the turprlse a.nJwer. u ;::::A:;=======::'"-:'::::J~:;•uneated by 1he above cartoon. ~~-~~·=~=•=w=~ ===~~l riiiiii J IAuw~en , Ye11erday•• 2:0Q-News 4. LE4FY STYLUS CLIENT ' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are aD hints. Each day the code !etten are different. A <500D WAiiE.R: IN A Fl:c5TAURANT MU6i !'E. Jumble" SOGGY 1: ~Tomorrow 3, 4; Dick Cavett 13; Take Five fo r Lile 15. June 27, 1974 Par tnership sit ua tions take on ne w 1mpa n ance tt)is year. One alliance you "! I be forming Will bring with it a mos t unusua l oppo rt uni ty VRYXJ IYAATR - UJRA PQUXJR AZLZ C QH lomorrow, . \ Anewer1 Nutkd for making the toful - GLASSES YO U XYPR HZGXJ . VR YXJ • MYOQRL PUXMYRTA MLZ I Yesterday's Cryptoquole: IT IS ONLY BY DOING TIITNGS UIAT YOU FIND OUT WHAT YOU CAN 00.-VlSCOUNT SAMUEL +.8 ,.i , .,,- c ~ ., -rr-- " - -< -z z Q ,. en 23 :::a "' ,, I!! r- .765 WEST EAST • K6 • ' J852 'Qi07 + Q965 +A 107432 .KQJ .9843 SOUTH ID) .J98752 'A6 +KJ .Al02 East-West vulnerable West North East South Qo , =a -z G') ... I u ...,-.. ::!!8 ,.. .%Cit;! ...Cit _, Ill Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY By Oswald & James Jacoby One of the general rules of plar that everyone is taught IS ' Cover an honor with an ""'- w ::a 0 :1:1 ,.. Ill Cit N -z Cit ...,. z... • \_ , A CLOCk~,.I?K WEATHEJi :4~-.Je;: .. THAT MU-$T SE THE PLACE I JAVA! 0-IA RGE:- .. . " " Wl.l'T 511\'J (l.WP.,'/ ":D LQN0 N&H TIN-f ,MOIH ~ (al.!<hu:; ~ /,o\,I;N-1 ll.lf1 I1.&: , ~A\' 8 fl, 1-.\1 Cto: <;>.JN-N£R MD P-. IIIEI<i<'i,Nfi<R-I 01i<IST,IM'7! ·. } .. '' .•' .. •• '. ....••••.. ••• • !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN! Tbe bidding has been: · West .North Eait Dble Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass ' Pass Pass s• Pass You, South, hold: t• 5• .I .\\ ./ '· ·- r fr 7. SEEN TH' · VARMINT-- •• ' •0 0 THE'( ACCEPTED M4' API'LIC~ION NOT TO 60 !lJ~. AM l EVER LUCKY !! \ •• •• •• •• •• •• 10 CAMP!HOI.J A60VfT~AT! 3 What do you do? 1\-Palli. Be satisfied wllh the iunall'olam.' · .. TOOAY'S QUESTION · 1 Instead olbiddilllllhree spiiCleS , youJtpartner has jumped lo three I . -• • • '.' ..... --BUT J: SEE LOTS 0' SIGNS I AIN'T • Sou&lo· 2• 4' 5t ? • 6 54 'K J"4 3.2 +A Q 9 t. I AND LOWE !<:"$ rtl? LAN CS:A$ IF TO I· rmesse 00 00 .... J KNIGHT TUF:"Nf>. Like all general rules you will do better if y.ou follow it every time rather than never follow it. But you will do best if you learn-when to follow it and when not to. South wins the first club, or ducks and wins the continuation. It doesn't matter much. He has to lose two clubs and one diamond and succeS!I or failure depends on whether or not he loses a trump trick. With eleven trumps the correct percentage play is to try to drop the king. It will work exactly 52 per cent of the time. So, all else being equarthe expert will play for the droo. , However, all else doesn t have to he equal. Any good player will lead his jack of spades. If West has been taught to cover an honor with an honor on each and erery occasion he will clatter up with the king and south will make his contract anrway. If West sees that th1s is not the time to cover (it isn't) but goes into a huddle · before ducking, ·South will in the theory that West's huddle meant that he was thinking of covering. However, i£ West just plays his six spot unconcernedly. South should rise with dum· my's ace. After all, that is a 52 per cent chance. East will show out and another contract will bite the dust. ::a c c A5-T HE: WINO '.5HJ F T,- THE honor." ca ~ ••PaSs Pass Opening lead-•K Q ... ..... • ..... w 4• .·- . .. .I I • I \ . ...... ,.. . . . . \ 1... �\ --' 12- The Daily,Sen!inel. Middlepart-Poml'fOY, 0., Wednesday, June 26,1974 \) ' ' . ]abies set for session Troop 249 held Court of Honor Attends A CoW'! of Honor conducted by Pomeroy Boy Scout' Troop 249 at Forked Run State Park during a weekend camjHlut had parents as Invited guests at a candlelight ceremony following a potluck dinner. Inducted Into the troop during the ceremony were Jeff Couch, Brent Bolin, Rodney Keller, John Morris, Mark Norton, and Jim Hawley. Skill awards were given in six categories with Steve Uttle, assistant patrol leader .. ~~ presenting camping awards to J. Couch, S. McKinney, W. Perkins, R. Blaettnar; D. Thomas, patrol leader, community living awardS to Mark Casio, Bud Klein,. Dale Riffle, and Jim Snider ; Dan Will, leadership corp member , citizensbip awa~ds to S. Uttle, J. Couch, and S. McKinney; Mark Casto, patrol leader, swimming awards to Todd Smith, Tod Morrow, R. Blaettnar, P. Reed, D. Thomas, D. Will; P. Reed, senior patrol leader, first aid awards to .Bob Klein, Dale Riffle, Scot Williams, Jim Snider, Jim Webster, Brent Bolin ; Rick Blaettnar, patrol leader, cooking awards to Mark Casto, Todd Smith, John Stewart, and Dan Thomas. Merit badges were presented by Hank Cleland, scoutmaster, In pioneering to Rick Blaettnar and Dan Thomas; by John Blaettnar, committee member, coin coUecting, to Dan Thomas; by Harold Norton, committee member, cooking, to Mark Morris; by Mark Morris, junior assistant scout master, first .aid, to Mark Casto and Paul Reed; by Roger KeUer, committee member, swimming to Dan Will and Mark Casto; by Bud Arms, assistant scout master, aviation, to R. Blaettnar, M. Casto, Dan Will and Paul Reed; by Bob Couch, institutional representative, art to.Dan Will; by Don Thomas·' - . comml !tee· member, life saving to Mark Casto; by Pat Wood, committee member, citizenship In the community to D. Will, M. Morris, and D. Thomas ; by Don Thomas, sOc;;Tl~· - I Calendar~ WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Postl28, 6:30p.m. potluck with legionnaires as guests. 7:30 p.m. meetings of both AUltiliary and Legion Post with instaUation of officers . .·- -· . POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. All members asked to attend. omo Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templars, regular conclave, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the ,Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election and instaUation of officers. All Sir Knights to atlend and take rituals. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Paulene Thomas. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, cohDI!tess. THURSDAY WOMEN'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m., at the chW'ch. Mrs. Eddie Crooks to have devotions, Mrs. Dwight Wallace to present the program from the book, "Women of the Bible, Then and 1oday". The Riverview Garden Club will meet ThW'sday,,June 'll, at 6:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Harliss ·Frank for a "Mystery Dinner". Assisting Mrs: Frank will be Mrs. Walter Brown, Mn. Tom Spencer and Mrs. Ro)I_Hannum. OWO Valley Grange 2612 meeting to instaU officers, 8 p.m.; Letart Community Hall. Potluck refreshments. UNITED Methodist young adults of Racine skating party, 7 to 10 p.m. at Skatw-way. All adults 18-30, married or single, invited. FRIDAY .PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, entertain Pomeroy past matrons, 7:30 p. m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. SATURDAY CHICKEN barbectie sponsored by Mason Fire Dept. at fire station beginning 11 a,m. SUNDAY ·HILL Family reunion Portland Park. Basket dinner at noon. FamUy and friends invited. •• • • •. •' • ~ ~ •• •• .. • • ••• • ,,• & I •" •• z• • ~ ~ • . -• ,...•' ~ • •• • • •w . • ~ t t ~ • ~ .. • •• • •• ,, • •' ~ t • ' •• • • • ~ y I" ..:.. •.. '. ~I • .. "• ..• • IN "BREAKTHROUGH" ATHENS - Wendy S. Frieder of 581 'h S. 4th Ave., Middleport, is among 38 participants In Project Breakthrough being conducted by Dr. Lyle Lehman of the area of Special Education at Ohio University. The project is a" five week practical workshop designed to improve a teacher's effectiveness in working with chUdren who have problems by improving his diagnostic and prescriptive skiDs. The workshOP is being held at the Tri-County JoiQt Vocational School in Nelsonville . . •• After we . . . .an~rhouse, · we,.tyououtollt. .,.· " .. ..,• wedding Plans for Grand Session of the International Order of Mrs. David Entsminger, Job's Daughters, to be held in Middleport, hss returned from Cincinnati, Thursday through Charleston, W. Va., where she Sunday, were made at the attended the wedding of her Monday night meeting of grandson, David Zahr, son of Bethel 62 at the Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Roth Zahn , the Maso,nic Temple. former Ruih Entsminger, to Debbie Taylor, honored Miss Debbie Hamilton, queen, and Kim Sebo, fifth daughter of Dr. and Mrs. messenger, will be acGeorge Hamilton, South companied to the session by Charleston . The wedding was an event of June 21 at the Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, bethel Sacred Heart Church in guardian, and Mrs. Peggy Taylor, promotor of Charleston . hospitality. Activities will . Zahn is a graduate of West Include a boat ride on the Ohio, Virginia University where he received a degree in forestry . and a trip to the zoo. · During the meeting the The couple will reside at G WV group also made plans for a asoway, · a. lemonaide and cookie sale on the streets of Pomeroy . sometime in July. Also planned was a swimmir1g party and AITEND REUNION cookout next month. Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo and daughter, Kim, Pomeroy, were . In 1973, White House atin Logan, W. Va., over the torney John told a Senate weekend to attend the 25th committee President Nixon reunion of John's graduating joined in the plot to cover up . class from Logan High School. the Watergate break-in. < • •• I I •• '• ••• Hondi-'tllpes ond fob. . Co!Qore products lsthey make cleaning less of.a drudgery and then gi.,.e you something fun ro do ....,hen you're finished . 1 . ~them wiTh you when you bowl at your portklporing center. (l~ below.) Then everytlme you ' Sunday Afternoon, 2:30 with Dr. Don Gibson, D.S., s11eaking at special service dedicating our newly remodeled church. GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. 69~ an,9_?1i~~d CHEESE $2.39 2 lb. Pkg . CHICKEN OF THE SEA 32 oz . .Jar WESSON OIL Se.W-Wo••efeaa' HG.Iiila LITE TUNA as~ 6'h oz. Can SALAD 32 oz. DRESSING Jar 24 Oz. Btl. NESTEA ASSORTED INSTANT TEA CALIFORNIA, SUGAR SWEET 3 oz. Jar $}03 KLEENEX2 ·TOWELS ~~~:o 8 FOIL 13'12 oz. 3 Pack CALIFORNIA ·•ogge -1o· JUICY Fresh Lemons ears KAL KAN ~ HEFTY STICK MARGARINE ~ HELPS THE HURT Minute Maid Fraz. l~~~~: 1!:·$1 Broccoli Spears ~~.~~'niJ'. . 2::;75c Glad Sandwich Bacs • . • '"::"69c Hefty Lawn Bags , . . •:;:- 99c A&P Look Fit Yogurt ,.t,~ 4'!:;;$1 On•-A·Day V~amins . • ·~t.": $2.19 (>lad Wrap • • • • • • • :: 41 c 2 89e • • • · ·aa· ge Super · Sh..,.~ lb• .. I. ''VINING" HOUSEHOLD BOYS SHORTS CORN BROOM VALUES TO $3.94 Girls Wear Them Too WHILE THEY LAST! $266 VALUES TO $3.66 ENTIRE STOCK GOES! 4~t~$100 For super appetites, our biggest burger ; crisp, golden fries and large cold drin k. Coupon good until July 31, at Burger Chef AlP lltiULAI 01 IIINKU C:UT 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis l=.....W., l=JUea, 00 Super ·Shef@ UNSCENTED Dream Whip -. ,.,. 5& '7- •• a 14-oz. pllt. of k~bler Pecan SandJes Good Thru Sat., June 29th otall A&P WEO'o. . 0 With This Coupon Good Thru Sot., June 29th atoll A&P ' · U..$119 With Thio · ~ Coupon Good Thru Sot., June 29th at all A&P WEO's. REGULAR "STYLE" OR "MISS BRECK" Two piece styles that usually sell for 5?.44. Made to fit correctly, where you want lhe fit. Select from solids, prints, checks. save SJ.OO on each one. '• ,• .,.' . .. Open Every Night Till 9 Jl'.m.- 1503 Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis Cheeseburger Save41¢ We start with a one quarter pound of beef, plus cheese, and all the tasty trimmings. Our super delic ious allbeef patty topped with a tangy slice of cheese. Coupon good until July 31, .at Burger Chef 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ~ ' "I< •·• 4 Skipper's Treat~ 9~ Save.31¢ wtth tt1 is coup on with this collpon Twin super delicious patties each topped with/ a tangy slice of cheese. Crisp deep-fried fish filet, toasted bun , a touch of. tartar sauc'e, topped with tangy cheese. , 1503· Eastern Avenue, Ge_lllpolls ..·:.· ... I .I ' • !, SWIM RINGS · Coupon good until July 31, at Burger Chef 1503 Eastern Avenue. MULTI COLOR Womens Ret 53.94 PACK OF 50 WOODEN Q.OlHES POLYESTER SHORTS .. \ ' ., I, r ' \' I ' . I r ' . . ..: I 1 Coil Spring JAMAICA LENGTHS! REGULAR and X-LG. SIZI 94~ • $ 77 CHILDREN'S SHORTS . BOXER STYLE One time oHerlng ol Fruit of the loom irregulars. Denims and twills. Perlec,t lor play time . SIZE •, 2 To 7 Gal!lpolis 67~ 16" BEAQt BALL Jacquard Ctesigns or novelty prints. Absorbant terry cloth. 72 inc'!!•. long. 4/99~ ,e INFLATABLES FOR SUMMER SWIM FUN. BEACH TOWELS wtth th is coupon Coupon good un'til July 31 . at Burger Chef · SPRAY WHILE THEY LAST! PINS ~ HAIR Reg. $3.24 .~ .- . '"' 13 OUNCE CAN SWIM SUITS SIZES 30 TO 38 $ 44 Coupon good until Ju ly 31, at Burger Chel ' Save45¢ 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis ,..., lkL]& With Thio ~-"c:,4• ••• '7- Coupon Good Thru's.lt., June 29th atoll WEO's. ' ,. 59 ~ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS w1th th is coupon Coupon good until July 31. at Burger Chef Window Cleaner ' Get Them Now VALUES TO s1.29 Doub le meat treat. tasty dressing; lettuce. and a tangy slice of cheese on a toasted bun . 2/$1.25 TOPPIN. MIX , .. ' SWIM SUITS ARRID SPRAY ON SALE Now lhru Sunday Save38¢ Cheeseburger. 2/99~ I Girls Size 3 to 14 DRY POWERED SHORT SETS Good Thru Sot., June 29th ' $}00 w1th this coupon Save 36¢ Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables or Cut Green Beans Calgon Water co,.ditioner - PM ·• REGULAR .$5.44 WOMEN'S JAMAICA 2 PIECE 2/$1.00 99¢ AlP IIIAND parents are Mr. and Mrs . . Frank Triplett, Dania, Fla., and Mr . and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ullian Gress, Pomeroy. and Mrs . Lula Southern, Middleport , are the great· grandmothers. COMPARE AT '1.69 CUT.OFF DENIM Big Sh'f0 EALDEAL 20" Coupon ••• 4-1 ... , .... of I SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Rick Triplett (Judy McKnight) Dania, Fla., are announcing the birth of a son, Tuesday, at the Hollywood Memorial Hospital, Hollywood, Fla . The infant has been named Brian Lewis . He weighed 8 lbs .. 5 ozs . Grand· RUGGED YET COMFORTABLE CLIPTHESECOUPONSANDSAVE FROZEN FOODS With This S.GYe ]"" u Coupon 2 r~ money. TEENS AND WOMEN'S ~ 59c • -:: A ..e.Ianned report was .heard on the revenue sharing money from July l, 1974, to July 1, 1975. Counciiman Simonton made a motion seconded by Moxley, to buy carpet for the Town H<J il office from Revenue ESDAY • at and requested a sewer lllp be placed on 'her property. Council agreed to . check , the fea sihiiity . of this installation. r--------------------.;.,----------------.. . AT CONFERENCE Mrs . Dale Walburn of the Middleport First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Gladys Rife, Cheshire, president of the Rio Grande Women's Association, • · '""-" left this morning for Wester· ville where they will attend the Ohio Baptist Women's Conference at Otterbein College. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM Nedaldt•eA; Sweell 8Q\VLING ,LANES .• I BORDEN'S Individually Wrapped And the nicest thing obout these GOOd btt~een g a.m. and 5 p.m. d.ally It pirUc•J)I.tins centers. . Not v•hd lor teague pl"av. Offer e•plres. December 31, 1974. \ Florida White son, GaryLa.,Schwabe of New Orleans, Pat Redman of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ·K. Noble, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs . Dannie Harbour and family of New Haven, ail visited recently with Mrs . Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Harbour and other relatives . Mrs. Kenneth Ault, New Albany, Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Johnson at Clifton . Mrs. Laurene Lewis visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Ann Erwin at Southside, W. Va. Curtis McDaniel and sons, Shawn and Courtney, of Jenkinstown, Pa., visited a week with Mr. McDaniel's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr. Also visiting the senior McDaniels in Mason over the weekend were Mrs. James Loyd and sons of Nashpart, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Saunders and family of Columbus. · Meigs CoWlty, now of Grove City, will be the guest speaker. His parents were both ministers who lived in Syracuse. Refreshments will be served by the n1en of the Pomeroy Church. $488SET POMEROY . \ MORTONS 2 g 59~ AJax f'.OMER()r Dairy POT PIES DEDICATION SERVICE r 'I ' Produce MEN TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the United Methodist Men 's Organization will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Friday at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Gerald Koster , a native of Bernard Lieving, William Gibbs, and Town Attorney Ronald Stein. Council discussed the legal agreement between the Power Company and the Town of New Haven and Cotmcilman Carter, seconded by Simonton, made a motion " if the Power Company will make adjustments in the contract the Town of New Haven will agree to make their required adjustments." Sadie Warth appeared before CoWlcil $1.35 '' '• ~you pay ror a 11mc and turn Ina Ca'an coupon you boWl another pmc free. •• p6yforoQOme.tur!"'lnoColgorecou· pon ond bowl another 90me free. · Frozen ~ New H~ven Town Council discussed a legal agreeme nt between the Ap· palachian Power Company and the Town of New Haven as to the cooperation and intentions of the two parties involve in a sewerage treatment plant proposal for New Haven during Monday. night's Council meeting. Pre~ent were Mayor John Thorne, C!luncilmen John Roush , David Simonton, Wayne Carter, Charles Smith, Harold Moxley . Also present were {CLOSED SUNDAYS) • P~. Palmolive liquid, lrist1 Spring. Special Singing Nightly. Featuring Davis Family, From Buffalo, W. Va., on Saturday Night. Legal Agreement Discussed Open Daily 9 to 9 ' · ~·.,.eputDowiWlgCoyponson spedolly morked pockog~ of Cold HOME MADE HAM SALAQ, lb. 79• At A& P WEO Stores Middleport, 0 . G-ge.f, "Fooc£~k '• '•' Evangelist 0. H. Cart POTATO CHIPS "B"UeiU!JU'a.; 'B...u. '' .. PRINGLES JANE PARKER BAKERY • ~~:~~~~A1..................... .~:. :~.~~ 79¢ 1 7:30 NIGHTLY .. ,, (, THURSDAY, JUNE 27 THRU JUNE 30 Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 29 ... .' .,-, 69¢ . 16 to 19-lb. COOKED s 27 Royal Cheese Cake o':!.'lo . • CHESTER, OHIO Sliced, lb. 75' SLAB . PIECE BACON .....................'~'.. Diester Nazarene Olurch , FULL CUT . Hawaiian PunchHUIT JuicY ' TEETERS Notes Mrs. Richard Perolio, Danny and Perry, of West Palm Beach, Fla., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Carson and family . Mrs. Dan Riley also of West Palm Beach is expected to visit the Carsons this week. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Forsee of Cincinnati visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry_Gavin of · St. Petersburg, Fla ., -visi ted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross King and family at New Haven . Mr . and Mrs . C. R. Nobleo f McCoysville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Noble, and grand- MIRACLE WHIP INSTANT • New~ JEUY ARMOUR ' BOSTON (UPI) - New Boston Bruins coach non Cherry Tuesday was naJ111!d American Hockey League Coach of the Year for the second straight season by the iea~e·s board of~ovemors . GRAPE FOR LAUNDRY " Mason Area TOP COACH REVIVAL Dean ·Deviled Ham Dog Food.~.. 89" Lawn Bags • • :;: 99 . Sloppy.Joe Beef "!:" y,.lb. Magic Pre-Wash ·::97" Blue Bonnet • •:: 57 .$159 Maxwell House Bac~ne Spray • 't:'- . 13-The Daily Sentin•L Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 26, 1974 SMUCKERS ARMOUR ~ · . . IOWLAGA.MF ON COLGA1E. • ,; Bob Arms, Frank Casto, Ray Sutherland, and Tom Reed. Recruiter •strips were presented to Steve Little, Bobby Klein, Jeff Daniels, Mark Morris, Todd Johnson, Wesley Perkins, Dale Riffle, Rodney ·Keller, Ray Werry, Dan Norman, and Dan Thomas. Each member of the troop received the National President Unit Award which the troop won recently. Progress awards presented were tenderfoot to Jeff Daniels, Jeff Couch, Steve Little, and Scot McKinney; second class to Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, and Mark Ca sto, and star to Dan Will. First year pins went to Rick Blaettnar, Danny Norman, ' David Burt, Mark Casto, Jeff Daniels, Steve Uttle, Todd Smith, Scot WiUiams, Scot McKinney, and Dan Thomas ; second year pins, Todd Morrow; third year, Paul Reed, Jim Rosenbaum; fourth year, Dan Will; and seventh year, Mark Morris. SOCCER FRANCIUSE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Commissioner Pllll Woosnam of the North American Soccer League said Tuesday the league would add a franchise In San Anionlo next season. The franchise, awarded to a group of San Antonio businessmen headed by H. Ward Lay, a construction executive, will expand the league to 17 teams. The NASL, whiCh opera~d with 15 teams this year, awarded a franchise last week to Tampa. woosnam said three more teams may be added for ' the 1975 season. •• • •• . Athletics, to Jeff Couch; by Frank Casto, assistant scout master, horsemanship to Jeff Daniels ; Casto, home repairs to R. Blaettnar and Scott Williams ; and John Blaettnar, firemanship to Dari Thomas. Members of the leadership corps were honored by Scoutmaster Cleland and were Dan Will, Paul Ree, and Jim RoSenbaum. Certificates were given to troop officers Mark Morris, junior assistant scoutmaster; Paul Reed, senior patrol leader; Jim Rosenbaum, assistant senior patrol leader; Rick Blaettnar and Dan Thomas, patrol leaders ; W. Perkins, M. Norton, and B. Klein, assistant patrol leaders; Jeff Daniels, scribe; Jeff Couch, quartermaster ; Ray Werry, librarian; and D. Will, bugler'. Troop committee memhers honored were Philip Werry, Harold Norton, Don Thomas, John Blaettnar, Paul Warner,andRogerKeller with adult year pins presented to DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces were granted in Meigs County Common · Pleas Court. They are Judy Morris granted a divorce from James E. Morris and Janet Chapman granted from Fred B. Cbapmari. . . 33 ~ ,. ~R. Potntl Pleasant Silver Bf:idge Shopping Praza I Mason W. Va. �\ --' 12- The Daily,Sen!inel. Middlepart-Poml'fOY, 0., Wednesday, June 26,1974 \) ' ' . ]abies set for session Troop 249 held Court of Honor Attends A CoW'! of Honor conducted by Pomeroy Boy Scout' Troop 249 at Forked Run State Park during a weekend camjHlut had parents as Invited guests at a candlelight ceremony following a potluck dinner. Inducted Into the troop during the ceremony were Jeff Couch, Brent Bolin, Rodney Keller, John Morris, Mark Norton, and Jim Hawley. Skill awards were given in six categories with Steve Uttle, assistant patrol leader .. ~~ presenting camping awards to J. Couch, S. McKinney, W. Perkins, R. Blaettnar; D. Thomas, patrol leader, community living awardS to Mark Casio, Bud Klein,. Dale Riffle, and Jim Snider ; Dan Will, leadership corp member , citizensbip awa~ds to S. Uttle, J. Couch, and S. McKinney; Mark Casto, patrol leader, swimming awards to Todd Smith, Tod Morrow, R. Blaettnar, P. Reed, D. Thomas, D. Will; P. Reed, senior patrol leader, first aid awards to .Bob Klein, Dale Riffle, Scot Williams, Jim Snider, Jim Webster, Brent Bolin ; Rick Blaettnar, patrol leader, cooking awards to Mark Casto, Todd Smith, John Stewart, and Dan Thomas. Merit badges were presented by Hank Cleland, scoutmaster, In pioneering to Rick Blaettnar and Dan Thomas; by John Blaettnar, committee member, coin coUecting, to Dan Thomas; by Harold Norton, committee member, cooking, to Mark Morris; by Mark Morris, junior assistant scout master, first .aid, to Mark Casto and Paul Reed; by Roger KeUer, committee member, swimming to Dan Will and Mark Casto; by Bud Arms, assistant scout master, aviation, to R. Blaettnar, M. Casto, Dan Will and Paul Reed; by Bob Couch, institutional representative, art to.Dan Will; by Don Thomas·' - . comml !tee· member, life saving to Mark Casto; by Pat Wood, committee member, citizenship In the community to D. Will, M. Morris, and D. Thomas ; by Don Thomas, sOc;;Tl~· - I Calendar~ WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Postl28, 6:30p.m. potluck with legionnaires as guests. 7:30 p.m. meetings of both AUltiliary and Legion Post with instaUation of officers . .·- -· . POMEROY - Middleport Uons Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. All members asked to attend. omo Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templars, regular conclave, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the ,Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election and instaUation of officers. All Sir Knights to atlend and take rituals. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. home of Paulene Thomas. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, cohDI!tess. THURSDAY WOMEN'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m., at the chW'ch. Mrs. Eddie Crooks to have devotions, Mrs. Dwight Wallace to present the program from the book, "Women of the Bible, Then and 1oday". The Riverview Garden Club will meet ThW'sday,,June 'll, at 6:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Harliss ·Frank for a "Mystery Dinner". Assisting Mrs: Frank will be Mrs. Walter Brown, Mn. Tom Spencer and Mrs. Ro)I_Hannum. OWO Valley Grange 2612 meeting to instaU officers, 8 p.m.; Letart Community Hall. Potluck refreshments. UNITED Methodist young adults of Racine skating party, 7 to 10 p.m. at Skatw-way. All adults 18-30, married or single, invited. FRIDAY .PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, entertain Pomeroy past matrons, 7:30 p. m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. SATURDAY CHICKEN barbectie sponsored by Mason Fire Dept. at fire station beginning 11 a,m. SUNDAY ·HILL Family reunion Portland Park. Basket dinner at noon. FamUy and friends invited. •• • • •. •' • ~ ~ •• •• .. • • ••• • ,,• & I •" •• z• • ~ ~ • . -• ,...•' ~ • •• • • •w . • ~ t t ~ • ~ .. • •• • •• ,, • •' ~ t • ' •• • • • ~ y I" ..:.. •.. '. ~I • .. "• ..• • IN "BREAKTHROUGH" ATHENS - Wendy S. Frieder of 581 'h S. 4th Ave., Middleport, is among 38 participants In Project Breakthrough being conducted by Dr. Lyle Lehman of the area of Special Education at Ohio University. The project is a" five week practical workshop designed to improve a teacher's effectiveness in working with chUdren who have problems by improving his diagnostic and prescriptive skiDs. The workshOP is being held at the Tri-County JoiQt Vocational School in Nelsonville . . •• After we . . . .an~rhouse, · we,.tyououtollt. .,.· " .. ..,• wedding Plans for Grand Session of the International Order of Mrs. David Entsminger, Job's Daughters, to be held in Middleport, hss returned from Cincinnati, Thursday through Charleston, W. Va., where she Sunday, were made at the attended the wedding of her Monday night meeting of grandson, David Zahr, son of Bethel 62 at the Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Roth Zahn , the Maso,nic Temple. former Ruih Entsminger, to Debbie Taylor, honored Miss Debbie Hamilton, queen, and Kim Sebo, fifth daughter of Dr. and Mrs. messenger, will be acGeorge Hamilton, South companied to the session by Charleston . The wedding was an event of June 21 at the Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, bethel Sacred Heart Church in guardian, and Mrs. Peggy Taylor, promotor of Charleston . hospitality. Activities will . Zahn is a graduate of West Include a boat ride on the Ohio, Virginia University where he received a degree in forestry . and a trip to the zoo. · During the meeting the The couple will reside at G WV group also made plans for a asoway, · a. lemonaide and cookie sale on the streets of Pomeroy . sometime in July. Also planned was a swimmir1g party and AITEND REUNION cookout next month. Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo and daughter, Kim, Pomeroy, were . In 1973, White House atin Logan, W. Va., over the torney John told a Senate weekend to attend the 25th committee President Nixon reunion of John's graduating joined in the plot to cover up . class from Logan High School. the Watergate break-in. < • •• I I •• '• ••• Hondi-'tllpes ond fob. . Co!Qore products lsthey make cleaning less of.a drudgery and then gi.,.e you something fun ro do ....,hen you're finished . 1 . ~them wiTh you when you bowl at your portklporing center. (l~ below.) Then everytlme you ' Sunday Afternoon, 2:30 with Dr. Don Gibson, D.S., s11eaking at special service dedicating our newly remodeled church. GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. 69~ an,9_?1i~~d CHEESE $2.39 2 lb. Pkg . CHICKEN OF THE SEA 32 oz . .Jar WESSON OIL Se.W-Wo••efeaa' HG.Iiila LITE TUNA as~ 6'h oz. Can SALAD 32 oz. DRESSING Jar 24 Oz. Btl. NESTEA ASSORTED INSTANT TEA CALIFORNIA, SUGAR SWEET 3 oz. Jar $}03 KLEENEX2 ·TOWELS ~~~:o 8 FOIL 13'12 oz. 3 Pack CALIFORNIA ·•ogge -1o· JUICY Fresh Lemons ears KAL KAN ~ HEFTY STICK MARGARINE ~ HELPS THE HURT Minute Maid Fraz. l~~~~: 1!:·$1 Broccoli Spears ~~.~~'niJ'. . 2::;75c Glad Sandwich Bacs • . • '"::"69c Hefty Lawn Bags , . . •:;:- 99c A&P Look Fit Yogurt ,.t,~ 4'!:;;$1 On•-A·Day V~amins . • ·~t.": $2.19 (>lad Wrap • • • • • • • :: 41 c 2 89e • • • · ·aa· ge Super · Sh..,.~ lb• .. I. ''VINING" HOUSEHOLD BOYS SHORTS CORN BROOM VALUES TO $3.94 Girls Wear Them Too WHILE THEY LAST! $266 VALUES TO $3.66 ENTIRE STOCK GOES! 4~t~$100 For super appetites, our biggest burger ; crisp, golden fries and large cold drin k. Coupon good until July 31, at Burger Chef AlP lltiULAI 01 IIINKU C:UT 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis l=.....W., l=JUea, 00 Super ·Shef@ UNSCENTED Dream Whip -. ,.,. 5& '7- •• a 14-oz. pllt. of k~bler Pecan SandJes Good Thru Sat., June 29th otall A&P WEO'o. . 0 With This Coupon Good Thru Sot., June 29th atoll A&P ' · U..$119 With Thio · ~ Coupon Good Thru Sot., June 29th at all A&P WEO's. REGULAR "STYLE" OR "MISS BRECK" Two piece styles that usually sell for 5?.44. Made to fit correctly, where you want lhe fit. Select from solids, prints, checks. save SJ.OO on each one. '• ,• .,.' . .. Open Every Night Till 9 Jl'.m.- 1503 Eastern Avenue . Gallipolis Cheeseburger Save41¢ We start with a one quarter pound of beef, plus cheese, and all the tasty trimmings. Our super delic ious allbeef patty topped with a tangy slice of cheese. Coupon good until July 31, .at Burger Chef 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ~ ' "I< •·• 4 Skipper's Treat~ 9~ Save.31¢ wtth tt1 is coup on with this collpon Twin super delicious patties each topped with/ a tangy slice of cheese. Crisp deep-fried fish filet, toasted bun , a touch of. tartar sauc'e, topped with tangy cheese. , 1503· Eastern Avenue, Ge_lllpolls ..·:.· ... I .I ' • !, SWIM RINGS · Coupon good until July 31, at Burger Chef 1503 Eastern Avenue. MULTI COLOR Womens Ret 53.94 PACK OF 50 WOODEN Q.OlHES POLYESTER SHORTS .. \ ' ., I, r ' \' I ' . I r ' . . ..: I 1 Coil Spring JAMAICA LENGTHS! REGULAR and X-LG. SIZI 94~ • $ 77 CHILDREN'S SHORTS . BOXER STYLE One time oHerlng ol Fruit of the loom irregulars. Denims and twills. Perlec,t lor play time . SIZE •, 2 To 7 Gal!lpolis 67~ 16" BEAQt BALL Jacquard Ctesigns or novelty prints. Absorbant terry cloth. 72 inc'!!•. long. 4/99~ ,e INFLATABLES FOR SUMMER SWIM FUN. BEACH TOWELS wtth th is coupon Coupon good un'til July 31 . at Burger Chef · SPRAY WHILE THEY LAST! PINS ~ HAIR Reg. $3.24 .~ .- . '"' 13 OUNCE CAN SWIM SUITS SIZES 30 TO 38 $ 44 Coupon good until Ju ly 31, at Burger Chel ' Save45¢ 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis ,..., lkL]& With Thio ~-"c:,4• ••• '7- Coupon Good Thru's.lt., June 29th atoll WEO's. ' ,. 59 ~ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS w1th th is coupon Coupon good until July 31. at Burger Chef Window Cleaner ' Get Them Now VALUES TO s1.29 Doub le meat treat. tasty dressing; lettuce. and a tangy slice of cheese on a toasted bun . 2/$1.25 TOPPIN. MIX , .. ' SWIM SUITS ARRID SPRAY ON SALE Now lhru Sunday Save38¢ Cheeseburger. 2/99~ I Girls Size 3 to 14 DRY POWERED SHORT SETS Good Thru Sot., June 29th ' $}00 w1th this coupon Save 36¢ Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables or Cut Green Beans Calgon Water co,.ditioner - PM ·• REGULAR .$5.44 WOMEN'S JAMAICA 2 PIECE 2/$1.00 99¢ AlP IIIAND parents are Mr. and Mrs . . Frank Triplett, Dania, Fla., and Mr . and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ullian Gress, Pomeroy. and Mrs . Lula Southern, Middleport , are the great· grandmothers. COMPARE AT '1.69 CUT.OFF DENIM Big Sh'f0 EALDEAL 20" Coupon ••• 4-1 ... , .... of I SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Rick Triplett (Judy McKnight) Dania, Fla., are announcing the birth of a son, Tuesday, at the Hollywood Memorial Hospital, Hollywood, Fla . The infant has been named Brian Lewis . He weighed 8 lbs .. 5 ozs . Grand· RUGGED YET COMFORTABLE CLIPTHESECOUPONSANDSAVE FROZEN FOODS With This S.GYe ]"" u Coupon 2 r~ money. TEENS AND WOMEN'S ~ 59c • -:: A ..e.Ianned report was .heard on the revenue sharing money from July l, 1974, to July 1, 1975. Counciiman Simonton made a motion seconded by Moxley, to buy carpet for the Town H<J il office from Revenue ESDAY • at and requested a sewer lllp be placed on 'her property. Council agreed to . check , the fea sihiiity . of this installation. r--------------------.;.,----------------.. . AT CONFERENCE Mrs . Dale Walburn of the Middleport First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Gladys Rife, Cheshire, president of the Rio Grande Women's Association, • · '""-" left this morning for Wester· ville where they will attend the Ohio Baptist Women's Conference at Otterbein College. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM Nedaldt•eA; Sweell 8Q\VLING ,LANES .• I BORDEN'S Individually Wrapped And the nicest thing obout these GOOd btt~een g a.m. and 5 p.m. d.ally It pirUc•J)I.tins centers. . Not v•hd lor teague pl"av. Offer e•plres. December 31, 1974. \ Florida White son, GaryLa.,Schwabe of New Orleans, Pat Redman of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ·K. Noble, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs . Dannie Harbour and family of New Haven, ail visited recently with Mrs . Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Harbour and other relatives . Mrs. Kenneth Ault, New Albany, Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Johnson at Clifton . Mrs. Laurene Lewis visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Ann Erwin at Southside, W. Va. Curtis McDaniel and sons, Shawn and Courtney, of Jenkinstown, Pa., visited a week with Mr. McDaniel's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr. Also visiting the senior McDaniels in Mason over the weekend were Mrs. James Loyd and sons of Nashpart, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Saunders and family of Columbus. · Meigs CoWlty, now of Grove City, will be the guest speaker. His parents were both ministers who lived in Syracuse. Refreshments will be served by the n1en of the Pomeroy Church. $488SET POMEROY . \ MORTONS 2 g 59~ AJax f'.OMER()r Dairy POT PIES DEDICATION SERVICE r 'I ' Produce MEN TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the United Methodist Men 's Organization will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Friday at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Gerald Koster , a native of Bernard Lieving, William Gibbs, and Town Attorney Ronald Stein. Council discussed the legal agreement between the Power Company and the Town of New Haven and Cotmcilman Carter, seconded by Simonton, made a motion " if the Power Company will make adjustments in the contract the Town of New Haven will agree to make their required adjustments." Sadie Warth appeared before CoWlcil $1.35 '' '• ~you pay ror a 11mc and turn Ina Ca'an coupon you boWl another pmc free. •• p6yforoQOme.tur!"'lnoColgorecou· pon ond bowl another 90me free. · Frozen ~ New H~ven Town Council discussed a legal agreeme nt between the Ap· palachian Power Company and the Town of New Haven as to the cooperation and intentions of the two parties involve in a sewerage treatment plant proposal for New Haven during Monday. night's Council meeting. Pre~ent were Mayor John Thorne, C!luncilmen John Roush , David Simonton, Wayne Carter, Charles Smith, Harold Moxley . Also present were {CLOSED SUNDAYS) • P~. Palmolive liquid, lrist1 Spring. Special Singing Nightly. Featuring Davis Family, From Buffalo, W. Va., on Saturday Night. Legal Agreement Discussed Open Daily 9 to 9 ' · ~·.,.eputDowiWlgCoyponson spedolly morked pockog~ of Cold HOME MADE HAM SALAQ, lb. 79• At A& P WEO Stores Middleport, 0 . G-ge.f, "Fooc£~k '• '•' Evangelist 0. H. Cart POTATO CHIPS "B"UeiU!JU'a.; 'B...u. '' .. PRINGLES JANE PARKER BAKERY • ~~:~~~~A1..................... .~:. :~.~~ 79¢ 1 7:30 NIGHTLY .. ,, (, THURSDAY, JUNE 27 THRU JUNE 30 Prices Effective Thru Sat. June 29 ... .' .,-, 69¢ . 16 to 19-lb. COOKED s 27 Royal Cheese Cake o':!.'lo . • CHESTER, OHIO Sliced, lb. 75' SLAB . PIECE BACON .....................'~'.. Diester Nazarene Olurch , FULL CUT . Hawaiian PunchHUIT JuicY ' TEETERS Notes Mrs. Richard Perolio, Danny and Perry, of West Palm Beach, Fla., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Carson and family . Mrs. Dan Riley also of West Palm Beach is expected to visit the Carsons this week. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Forsee of Cincinnati visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry_Gavin of · St. Petersburg, Fla ., -visi ted recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross King and family at New Haven . Mr . and Mrs . C. R. Nobleo f McCoysville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Noble, and grand- MIRACLE WHIP INSTANT • New~ JEUY ARMOUR ' BOSTON (UPI) - New Boston Bruins coach non Cherry Tuesday was naJ111!d American Hockey League Coach of the Year for the second straight season by the iea~e·s board of~ovemors . GRAPE FOR LAUNDRY " Mason Area TOP COACH REVIVAL Dean ·Deviled Ham Dog Food.~.. 89" Lawn Bags • • :;: 99 . Sloppy.Joe Beef "!:" y,.lb. Magic Pre-Wash ·::97" Blue Bonnet • •:: 57 .$159 Maxwell House Bac~ne Spray • 't:'- . 13-The Daily Sentin•L Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 26, 1974 SMUCKERS ARMOUR ~ · . . IOWLAGA.MF ON COLGA1E. • ,; Bob Arms, Frank Casto, Ray Sutherland, and Tom Reed. Recruiter •strips were presented to Steve Little, Bobby Klein, Jeff Daniels, Mark Morris, Todd Johnson, Wesley Perkins, Dale Riffle, Rodney ·Keller, Ray Werry, Dan Norman, and Dan Thomas. Each member of the troop received the National President Unit Award which the troop won recently. Progress awards presented were tenderfoot to Jeff Daniels, Jeff Couch, Steve Little, and Scot McKinney; second class to Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, and Mark Ca sto, and star to Dan Will. First year pins went to Rick Blaettnar, Danny Norman, ' David Burt, Mark Casto, Jeff Daniels, Steve Uttle, Todd Smith, Scot WiUiams, Scot McKinney, and Dan Thomas ; second year pins, Todd Morrow; third year, Paul Reed, Jim Rosenbaum; fourth year, Dan Will; and seventh year, Mark Morris. SOCCER FRANCIUSE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) Commissioner Pllll Woosnam of the North American Soccer League said Tuesday the league would add a franchise In San Anionlo next season. The franchise, awarded to a group of San Antonio businessmen headed by H. Ward Lay, a construction executive, will expand the league to 17 teams. The NASL, whiCh opera~d with 15 teams this year, awarded a franchise last week to Tampa. woosnam said three more teams may be added for ' the 1975 season. •• • •• . Athletics, to Jeff Couch; by Frank Casto, assistant scout master, horsemanship to Jeff Daniels ; Casto, home repairs to R. Blaettnar and Scott Williams ; and John Blaettnar, firemanship to Dari Thomas. Members of the leadership corps were honored by Scoutmaster Cleland and were Dan Will, Paul Ree, and Jim RoSenbaum. Certificates were given to troop officers Mark Morris, junior assistant scoutmaster; Paul Reed, senior patrol leader; Jim Rosenbaum, assistant senior patrol leader; Rick Blaettnar and Dan Thomas, patrol leaders ; W. Perkins, M. Norton, and B. Klein, assistant patrol leaders; Jeff Daniels, scribe; Jeff Couch, quartermaster ; Ray Werry, librarian; and D. Will, bugler'. Troop committee memhers honored were Philip Werry, Harold Norton, Don Thomas, John Blaettnar, Paul Warner,andRogerKeller with adult year pins presented to DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces were granted in Meigs County Common · Pleas Court. They are Judy Morris granted a divorce from James E. Morris and Janet Chapman granted from Fred B. Cbapmari. . . 33 ~ ,. ~R. Potntl Pleasant Silver Bf:idge Shopping Praza I Mason W. Va. �,. J ~~.;;::;~;;;.::;s;;tiT;;~tClassifieds Get R e_s ult~!. -~ ==,~'-~l~yI-~-~s~i;·•~:t~·=e=-~s=· =s=~-S~e=·=r~ vn!~·.~c:.e:·E~s~"-~ ;~~:·;:;:~ ® - ' Pomeroy '. oo !hewh dear frie nd sInaod <gh bors o helped anyneway dudng !he deafh of Ar ley M west . A l so . the EW i ng F un era l Hom e , the hRevd, Norns and Rev . Griffll an - • • ndtlte S~~pEp~i~~. '11':~~d p~acuu"m IS a d Clean er. 1,1 mi l e up George 's • a ll those who sen t food and f lo wers . May each Orph. WesGod One t an db less ch lld,en Creek off Sta t e Phon e 446 0294 Route 7. ~ 26 11 • c - -------~----~ 26_2_tc ------------~-ANNUA L en ighbO!"hood IUnk NOTIC EOF APPOINTME NT Ca se No. 212 12 Estate of E li en Wilson Deceased . No tice is hereby give n tha t Ca rolyn Gruese r of Lin coln Heights , Pomeroy. Oh1o , has be en duly appointed Ad min1st ra tr1x of the Estate of Ellen Wilson , deceased, late of Middleport, Me1gs County. Ohio Creditors are requ1red to file thei r cl a1ms W1th sa1d flduc 1ary w1th1n four months . : Dated th is 15th day of June , 1974 (6) Mannmg 0 Webster Judg e Court of Common P leas, Probate Division 19 , 26 (7) 3. 3tc sa le , so me a nt iqu es, fur nifure . l~fanl fhrough aduil c loth ing, toy !I , baby equip ment , ta pe r ecorder, 8 m 1tt imete r movie came ra , e tc Lots of odds and ends . Corn e r of Main a nd F1fth , Midd lepor t. Horky , Skinn er ·· and Kess1nge r , Friday and Sa t urday , June 28 and 29,10 a m 6-26 3tc HAPPY BI RTHD AY to Oma Hy sel l P lease ca ll and sen d her birthd ay greet ing s a t 992 27 49 • t. 26 21c YARD-SA LE-:-rh"u7sd~-and Fr id ay , June 27 and 28. 740 High St, Middlepor t, 9 to 4 p . m . LOIS of ciofh ;ng and c urtains, many th 1ng s too numerous fo m enUon 6-26-2tc --------------- s Hoover, Guard ian of the Est at~ of Esmeralda Barbara Wilt Sh1re, an In compete nt "cASE NO . 20,833 Firs l c urre nt Accout;~t of Neee1o1f1_Ye Donovan 1 Guard 1an of Sm ith , an incompetenf CAS E NO . 20,89 3 Fi rS! and F 1nal Account ot La r ry Lee Wile y, Executor of the Estate of Law re nce Ray Wiley , deceased CASE NO 21,02.4 First and F inal Account of Norman J Schoonover , Administ rator of th e Estate of Freda Grate , Deceased . CASE NO . 21. 077 First and F in a l Account of Kathryn Hun t, Exec utriK of the Estate of James 0 . Hunt, Deceased . CASE NO . 21, 088 F irst and Final Account of Ruby Burke , Adminis tratri x of the Est .:ate of Thom as Burk e, deceased . Unless exception s are flied thereto , sa1d accounl::i will be for hearing before sa id Court on the 25th da y of July . 197 4, a t Wh tch t1me said accounts will be considered and cont inued from day to day unt il finally disposed of . Any person interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters per taming to the execution of the trust . not tess than fi ve days prior to the date set for hear ing MAN NIN G 0 WEB ST ER, Judge Com mon Pleas Cour t, Probate D1visian Me1gS County , OhiO (6) 26, ltc Wed., July 10 c handiS e f ·( · 0 or 0• 1972 YAMAHA I" Ph Enduro, 992 7869good condi •on . one 6-24 :3tc -------------EXCELS IOR ' Salt Wol"kS , E Main Sf. , Pomeroy . All kinds bf salt water pellets , water nuggets , block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt Phon e 992389 1. 6-5-tfc - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1395 Loca l 1 owner ca r , good tir es, 6 cy l. w1t~ standard t rans.. rad<o, b lue fini s h , s potless clean blue 10 ter lor . Purple Pantherettes, 6:15 at · "II p Mmersvl e; omeroy vs. Forest RlDl, 7: 15 at Minersille Wed., July 17 Syracuse vs. Meigs Inn, 6:15 at Syracuse ; Mason vs. Syracuse, 7:15 at Syracuse; Pomeroy vs. Purple Pan· therettes , 6:15 at Minersville ; Forest Run vs. Racine Home National, 7:15 at Minersville . Wed., July 24 Meigs Inn vs. Pomeroy, 6:15 at Syracuse ; Syracuse vs . Purple Pantherettes, 7:15 at Syracuse ; Racine Home National vs. Forest Run, 6:15 at MlnersvUle ; Forest Run vs. Mason, 7:15 at Minersville. Tues., July30 Purple Pantherettes vs . Mason, 6:15 at Mason; Meigs Inn vs. Racine Home National, 6:15 at Syracuse; Syrac use vs. Forest Run, 7:15 at Syracuse. For Rent . . MASON AUTO MART USED CARS TRAILER lot for rent 949-226:1. Albert Hill . 6-2S-3fp Call 992 -3181. 6 -25 6t c MOBILE HOME in Middleport . Adults only Phont 99'2 5592 6-25-tfc SLE 1EPING room ,over Wine Sta r.e-~ n-Pomeroy Referenc es required Phone 992 5293 . 6 23 tfc fRANK REYNOLDC OWNER RIVERSIDE apartments 27 1 N First f've nue , Middlepor t, Ohio Applicat ions now being a ccepted . Phone 614 -446-3746 GE NERAL remodeling, or after 5 p m . 992 5730 ce il 1ngs, floo rs, walls , 6 - 1 3 - 18~p bathrooms , etc. Ca ll 949 5913, 6-26-5t c 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furn is hed and unfurnished apar t ments . Phone 9.92-5434. 4-12 -tfc Employment Wanted Notice MEIGS County Humane Soc iety Thrift Shop open l (l a .m . till 4:3(1 p .m . every Friday and Saturday New used stoc k arriving wee k ly Cloth ing , collectible s , app l iances. trea sures, record s, p1ctures, books , lamps , toys. Located ac ross from Pom eroy Post Off ice 5-12-tfc -------------- For Sale --------------- --------------- -------------- Auto ------------- WE ARE ExPANDING INTO YOUR AREA! ! CAll GEOFFREY ROSENBERG WORID ALMANAC CAll 614-593-7477 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY • \ I -------------- - JOHN DEERE B tra c tor has 1970 OLDS 98, luxury sedan, full e lec tr ic star.ter , also . power , windows , seats, homemade 2 wheel tr ailer . steering, air condit ioning , tilt Phone 992-7084 wheel, AM ·FM stereo, 4 dr . 6-25 -31t vinyl roof . Phone 992 -3863 till 3 p . m . after 6, call 992-5844. 1974 MOTORCYCLE , 250 6-26""'tc Phone 992-7073 . -..-6-25 3tc 1969 CHEVY Townsman station wagon . $1 ,195 good condition . HUF FY 1<lspeed bike , excellent Phone 99 2 7620. condition. Just 6 weeks old . 5-24-tfc Phone Dan Abbott . 992-5348. ' 6-25 -6tc 1961 VOLKSWI\GEN , reallY UNIQUE a ntl(lue furniture on clean , new t ires Phone 992display at Polly's Auction 7030 . House and P&J Used Fur 6-25-61< niture , Middlepor t . Fainting lounge, marble top dresser, 1971 SUPER BEETLE VW, secretary desk , 6 m lrror excellent condition. Asking marble top , wash stand, 6 n. $1750. Phone 9A9·5645. · table, e xcellent condition . 6-25-3tc Call 992 3509 t 6-25-6fp --------------~-- '/" small Engine Rep• k tan s tn.t Day992-7089 '\__l ~ ltrr..." \ 992 3525 • or 992-5~32 Water, E lectric, Gas, Sewfr L1nes m sta ll e d . Work guaranteed . \ Dozer , Ba ck hoe , Trucks Limestone-. Fill Dirt • Commerc1ar-Residentiaf • Con..struclion & RemCJdel BODY Moved to Rutland. 31.1 mile ins ide city limit on right corne~ Blrck St . and Rl . 124. COMPA~ ~:::-::~=~:;.::;:~::-:-::-=:=7j 742-5293 -- ·*109.95 These sizes also avallabie: ' 5.000. 6.000. 8.000. 10,000 and <12,001) BTU. . POMEROY LANDMARK ; I' \ !HE WISEMAN AGENCY Galhpohs OOZ E'R work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contra ct, farm ponds, roads, etc . Large doze r and operator with over 20 years experience. Puttl!ls . EXcavati ng . Pomero y, Oh10 Phon e 992-2.478 12-19-tfc ' r I, ·, . I We reserve "the right to correct any printing errors BACON LB- .,39 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ................:.. Prices Good Thru June 29th NO SAL£S TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED l-Ib. PORK STEAK ..............................LB...69C 69~ ARMOUR READY NaN! SAVE 54,000 HEINZ , Lu xuriou s new 2,000 sq . ft . SERVI C ES offered , furn1ture bl -level wllh 4-bedrooms, 2uphol ste ring , r eason ab le baths , huge paneled family rates . P1ckup and de livery, · room and double car garage t re e est imates. 3 RACINE professsional craft smen to Ideally located on lar~e W. serve you b etter and fas te r . 2 STORY PERM A- STO NE . 3 acre wooded lot ln exclusive Phon e Mowrey's Upholster y, BR LARGE MODERN Rlggscresl Manor . lust 675 -4154 , P t. P leasa nt. W Va . ' K iTCHEN , Jlh BATHS. s 30 26fc Sou!h of Tuppers Plains . CARPET THROUGHOUT Reduced for Immediate FULL BA SEMENT , 2 CAR FUR-:-~ KE t - es t imateSO n · GARAGE, ALL ONE sale! Now S33,800. Don't aluminum repla cemen t LARGE FLAT WELL windows . Siding . storm door s 'miss II! L AN 0 S (;.A p E 0 .L 0 T . and window s, Railing . Pho!"e PRICED MID TWENT IE S Chartes Lisle , Syracuse, Oh 1o . Jacob . Sale s c a rl BEST LOCATION Represe nta ti ve, V. V~ OFFICit-446-3643 ' • Johnson and Son , In c . EVENINGS • FOR SCHOOLS t 4·30 -tfc , Bud McGhee-446·12SS IN COUNTY! E. M . "Ike" Wis e man- 446- 1- -------------3796 "'"-', .... ,,,uBILE insurance been Delu xe 3-bedroom , 21h- bath, cancelled' Lost your family room , 2-car garage. operator 's lic ense Ca ll 9927.t28 Perfect location In Rock 6-15-flc Sp r ings , just l lf2 miles North of Pomeroy, be!ween Meigs High Schoo l and Salisbury Elem. Drive by and see for your se lf! HOT DOGS KETCHUP 120l 59~ ORANGE DRINK mNDA PAPER PLATES OWN YOUR OWN LOT? We will build your dream house lo fit your Iof and your pocketbook. For a flrsl hand look at some beautiful new home plans, call or write! o. POMEROY Large lot SOx2'16 - Room for the kids lo play, home 1 floor plan, 2 B . R . , bath, H .W . floors, basemen! wl!h u!lllty, :almost new gas furnace, furnished . $10,000. POMEROY- Ranch type , 2 B.R. , ba!h, large living R with fireplace, nice kitchen with range, new FA gas furnace, carpeted, full basemen! with ulll l!y , garage , $15,000 . MIDDLE PORT Large brick . close to s hopping, kllchen Is out of this world. has everyth ing , 5 B. R .• has ~ baths, sma II basemen! with hot water furnace, lots of parking. $22,500. WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU, CROP IN TODAY. We have buyers galore wailing lo buy , LIST wllh us and make !hal sale . 992-2259 or 992-2568 REGATTA WEEK APPLIANCE SPECIALS : I All Like Newl HARVEST GOLD 30" Electric Range & Forst-free Philco Refrigerator, S299 the pair. 4 32 oz. jugs 12 oz. 100 ct. • 3 $100 GREEN BEANS 5 4 gc CORN................... . FRESH SWEET CEELECT 80 ears $109 PINTO BEANS.......~..~.~:... We are a full service company, now building new homes In Meigs County from $21,500 to $100,000. 3 $ ()() NAPKINS................ tor 1 NORTHERN 160 CT. Fred ·B. Goeglein General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES \ .._ · I ' MARGARINE ' CRISCO KRAFT MUSTARD 3 lb. 60Z. 3 Maytag • Hb. bx.39c ZESTA CRACKERS WITH THIS COUPON. C•rpet ROLlS KGS. DINNER...... .-.::............~::..~~ ... $1 DEL IAONTE TUNA ................................ ~- :~ ~:~· 1 REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AFTER 6-29-74 · -·vice JUMBO KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE- SAVE 18$ . Moytog H•lo af Heat ·orrers Surround clothes with gentle, even t heat. Ho hot spots. no overl;lrylng. Ftnt M.... Lin! Filler WI SptCIIIIzo In MAYTAG NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS ~.an Perm•-Press . • P4PEA TOWELS ' Autom•tlcs lltd l-Ib. NORTHERN I) ~ I speed oreratlon .Qholce o water !temps. Auto . water 1evel control... Lint Filter or POwer Fir. Agitator., ::;.;:~........~~~.~.. 69~ '<RAFT MIRAa.E 6 Stick For more Information, call • or write our Pomaroy office, 221 W. Second St. Call 992· 5976 Thursdays 10 to 1, S.lurdays 9 to 12. Evenings call 742-3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus number anytime 1-239-9681 . ' 1111 C•P•City oz. lb. Available soon. New ranch style aparlments. Large 2· bedroom, living room, kitchen , bath, carpeting and appliances. Call or write today! new 6 HALF-RUNNER INTERESTED IN RENTING? 17 cu . fl. NORGE Freezer, $125 . 6 $1 LEMONADE.............. MINUTE MAID INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! We specialize In new 3-unlt ranch !o rent. Exceptionally h igh returns, growth and pro!ectlon. Call or wrlle for exoct details! MAYTAG Aula . Washer Elect. Dryer, $125 the TREET WAGNER'S 608 E.; MAIN POME- RQ'(, _ - 32 oz. -------------.....,- .. .. : ·• RUTLAND FURNITURF '· ~ ~·c';.,w.;,~~~~:;.~r. . [ur-r'~-Mid_d_;..~:, """.;..:,'"f' ;..r" ;,;_·;·"~.. ;; , ro-:y~J J Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM SERVICE! ----- -- ---~--- COUNTRY :S'fEREO: : 92.1 · : WMPO.fM WHOLE e FRYERS ....................................~~·.. .39 NEW HOME GREAt: . · ARMOUR -- Mobile Homes For Sale •,ooo BTU " ' -;S,-:--;:-;;;; Pets For Sale AIR CONpmONERS 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: -Free Estimates NEW LISTING- 8 acres and a good 12x65 mobile hom,. Cook ond bake units . Drilled well . NEW GIRL'S BIKE , 10 speed . Only $9500 , Not taken out of crate . Valu~d IRISH Setter pups ; Siamese NEW LISTING - 2 be<!rooms , $79 .95 . Priced $6 5 00. Phon e Kittens, AKC:: Poodle pupfies ; bath , cl!y wa!er, nal. gas, 696 -1023 Pheasant chicks. Phone 256- garage and garden on corner 6-2S -lfP 6247. · 6-4·26tc Cot. Just $8500.00. 1971 AC 653 doz e r , all hyd . POMEROY 2 bedroom blade, roll canopy and winch ; home. ba!h, gas F .A. furnace J D 150 loade r wlth hoe . and 2 • lots. On quiet stree!. Call 6" 992.2•78 . · 6·21-5tc 65 x 12 M()81LE. ho::m=e,-3- Trying for $9500.00. bedroom , bath , living room , SMALL FARM' - 1'h acres, 1 hall , and 7 bedrooms car block off paved road. 2 BR . 1966 HciNO-A 305 Su p@T' Hawk . peted Phone 992-7751. A· 1 condition . thone 949-3811 . 6·16-lfc house, young fruit , & garage. - -- - - -- - "--_2. __ 6-20-6tp ;:;:;::;;:;-.-;;~~;;if-~~~;;.~ Looking for $8500.00. RUTLAND 3 bedrooms, ~ bath, family room , and carport, on level lo!. Should have 19500.00. 1 IT ' S BETTER THAN MONEY • IN THE BANK, WHEN YOU BUY A GOOD SALEI\BLE PROPERTY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT WITII US. . ' -..:----HOTPO-.-INT--;1 ·' • Lawn BOY • recumsetl • Koh 1er , Wisconsin • All other rfi.8kes- ___ J&B__AUTO 8-K .EXCAVATIN,G I ------------- · ,f . I sa1es .,i. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 399W - M~ p0meroy, O LocaledaiModern Suff'Y , Now Open tor Business LOVELY 2 story house in 777 Pearl Street Middl eport, Ohio. 6 room , 111~ . Middleport , Oh10 bath , enclosed back por ch and Phone 992-5367 or ~2 -3861 J uti lity building Pricect at a reasonable $12 ,500 Ca ll (304) -=-- · HOME Repairs, Panelllngs , 88 2-282 1 PTIC TA N K~ clea n ed and cei lings . Phone 992-7826 6 25 ·6tc SEreasonab le rates . Ph . 446 6-23 6tp 4782. Ga ll!poli st~ John Russe lL - - - -- THE LAURA & Con Young real owner an d operator C ONCRETE 1·cFiEMEAN S estate at 234 Hudson Str ee t . 5-12-tfC delivered Monday through M idd le por t , will be sold to !h e C ~~~~~d:..~ n:~.d even lngs . highest bidder in th e office of ;EPT~C--T AN O' Brien & O'Br ie n Attorneys , S EWAGE SYST EMS 6-13-lfc C LEANED , REPAIRED 1001h Co urt Stre et, Pomero y, MILLER SA NITA TIO N , EXCAV~mc. dn;;;:-toader Ohio at l(l :OO .am Saturday STEWART , OHIO. PH . 662 June 29 , 1974 for not less than and bBckhoe work ; septic th e a ppra ised value at 3035 tlinkSi nSlilTeO.'-CIUMP,YUCKS 10-4-tfC $3,500 .00 . For further in and lo -boys for hire ; will haul format1on cal l 99 2· 2720. fHI d irt , top soil. limestone TAN KS cleaned 6 23 -6tc · SE PTI C and gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger Modern Sanlta t ion , 992-3 954 or - ------ - --~-- Jeffers , day phone 992 -7(189 ; 992 7349. ONE new a ll electr ic, 3 n ight phone 992 ·3525 or 99210-23-tfc bedroom. $19.900 and 3 other 5232 . homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 2-11 -tfc READY MIX CONCRETE 2511. deli vere d right 1o your O'DE ITATinerii'ent ,located on 6-5 tfc project . Fa st and easy . Free Route 124 and County Rd 5, estimat es. Phon e 992 3284 . Crossroads , complete fron t 2 BEDROOM house in M1d Goegleln Ready ·M ix Co , dleport New kitchen and end tuneup and brake servi ce . Middlepor.t. Oh10 bath , app11ances include d Please ca ll for appointment , 6-30-tfc Ca ll 992 53 10. 74 2-3232 5-24 ·tf C 6-2-26tp C. BRAD F. ORO , Auct ioneer Ccmol ete Ser vice WILL TR IM or cut trees and ' NEAR ACRE of c lea r ed land on Phone 949 -382 1 or 949 ·3161 shrub be ry. Also , clean out Coun ty Road 18 . Phone 7:42 Ra cine, Oh io base me nts, attics, etc Phone 3502 Cri tt Bradford 949-322 1 or 742 -4441 . 6-26-3tc 5 1-tfc 6 6 26tc PRACT IC ALLY new 3 bedroom mobile home, new hou se ty pe ~ wi";G MAC;;;N~-;;-;palr ser vice, all makes, 992-2284 furniture, on Ph acre lot. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . m a ny other extras . Phone 99 2Author ized S1 nger Sa les and 2335, for detatls . Se rvice. we Sharpen Scissor s. 6-26 7tc 3 29 ·tfC - ------------- -------------- ··; Phon e --------------TRAILER for 1 or 2 adults only WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST It's vacation time again . Starting June 29th till July 9th Mason Auto Mart will be closed. See you on the lOth. NEW WORKING HOURS W. VA. INSPECTION STATION SALES DEPARTMENT 8:30tiiiS: 30, Noon on Sat. 8: lO a.m. til6 : 00 p.m .-noon on Sat. We thank you for y'a ur coooeration. Wanted To Buy . MATERIALS CO. i Mason , W. Va . 1773-5554 _____ _ FURNISHED apt for r e nt Phone 99 ( -2780 or 992-3432. 6·26-tfc m -3092 __ .See or Call Bob or Roger Jet.fers Night --=-==-------------.....- L_____ Pomeroy vs. Mason , 6:15 at PUBLIC NOTICE Th e Board of Su flon Townsh ip Mason; Purple Pantherettes Trustees , Meigs County , Ohio, will receive bids un til 8: 00p . m. vs. Meigs Inn, 6:15 at MinersThursday , th e 11th day of July , ville; Racine Home National 1974, for the purchase of a new Motr im Hydraulic Artic ulated vs. Syracuse, 7:15 at MinersBoom Arm ty pe Rotary Mowe~ ville. with min 1mum spec ifications as follows Wed., Aug. 7 Hydra ul ic dr iven 60" rotary Purple l:>antherettes vs . cutter wi th re versib le cutt 1ng head . . Pomeroy, 6:15 at Suracuse ; Mast w ill be mounted on r ight side of tr actor frame ap - Pomeroy vs . Syracuse, 7:15 at proxi ma te ly m 1dway between Syracuse; Mason vs. Rl.cine fron t and r e ar wheel s. Wh en Home National, 6:15 at MinerseKtended in the ~ or i zontal CASH paid for all makes and pos 1tion over a five foot fence or ville; Forest Run vs. Meigs model s of mob i le homes . pos t will have a reach of 17' Inn, 7:15 at Minersville. Phone area code 614-423-9531 , from center ot tractor to the tip • -13-tfc of .:a 5' rotary assembly The mast Is ope rated by hydraulic lifting cylin de rs and OLD fu rniture , oak tables , capable of pi ve t ing 90 deg rees MARSHAlL NAMED clocks , Ice boKes, bra ss beds, SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) forward and lock ing Into dishes , desks , or complete posit ion to perm it rotary c utt e r Los Angeles Dodgers' relief hou se holds . Write M 0. . to operate in front of the t ractor . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. call 992-7760. A breakaway assembly Is part ace Mike Marshall was named· ' of mast and w ill permlt the National League player of the S-13-flc entire mast and a rm assemb ly week for the week of June 17· to p ivot rearward when c utter assembly' meers an obstruc tion . 23, league President Charles S. The m ast will automat ica lly re .set to moving posit ion . A Feeney announced Monday. hyd raulic cyli nder , power ing a Marshall pllched pitched roller thai_n will permit the- head seven scoreless innings against assembly to rotate lSD degrees in relation to the outer arm . A San Francisco over the weekhydraulic pump , front mounted , 2000 PSl. 19GPM tha t is capabl e end and walked off with credit of be ing used wi th an open for all three wins. ce nter hydraulic control valve He will come lo your planl ·assembly . site to insped and price your This hyaraUI IC mower will be steel sciap, Waste Paper, mounted on Twp . Case 58() Loader Backhoe Tractor by IBM Products. Stainless , trACTS bidder ' With mounting price , copper, or brass. included . War ra nty SiKty (60) days. Less Trade - In of othe r equ ipment. F O.B. Sutton Township . B1dder to submit d etailed specificatiot~s of equi pment offered . of Alhtns, Ohio The Board of Trostees reserve the right to reject any We will bethere soon. Open 9 or all bids. till 4 Monday thru Thursday. By Order of the Board of Friday 9 !ill 12 Noon. Trustees. of Sutton Township. We will be there soon I t William F Harris . Clerk Racine, Ohio, RD 1, A5771 (6 } 26; (7} 3, 2fc JUNK AUTOS compiefe end delivered ' to our ' yard . We pickup a uto bod ies and buy a ll The English statesman kinds of scrap metals and William Pitt, the first Earl of iron . R ider's Salvage , State Rt 12A Rt. -4, Pomero y, Ohio. Chatham, exclaimed b,efore Phone 992-5468 . the House of Lords in · 1770 6-26-26fp that "Unlimited power is apt to corrupt the mmds of those HUGE YAR D Sate. 10.43 .South who possess it." In 1887, Lord Secon~ Sf., Middl eport . ·I Tu esday 2Sth through Frictay. Acton, an En~ish histo rian , 28th . lots or clothing , an ,i\enned the p rase, "Power antique desk and many m Is~ . tends to corrup , a nd absolute Items . power 'corrupts abSQ,Iutely." 6 24 4tc the World Almanac reca lls. ----· -- -,._ - ---~ f I ' ffOGG & .. ..ZIJ .. SPAN ® -------- ..-.-.-- -~ I' , 1' j fool or contract. Al,a doz_er,• ·~ ~ ~rlkled• . nd' se~tic ~ Real Estate For Scile -------------- • I :&R: OCERY business for sale. 1 ' · $995 Building for sale or lease. 1968 FORD FAIRLANE500 Phone 773-5618from 8· 30 p m . 4 Door \( -8 engi~e, a~tomat ic .tr:an s., P steer1ng , rad1o, to 10 p .m ..~ for appointment . good tires. v inyl ~ntertor , blue f1msh A s harp ca r -----------"J -~0 -tf c HOU SE, acre ground on Rt . 7, 3 miles from Gav1 n Plan t, WE ARE pl clc.ing up a plano In $4,500 . Phone 16141 388-8248 your area and would like 6·25 ·6tp some responsible party to take over payments . Call Credit Manager, (614) 7-72- FARM 98 acres , 10 room hou se 0 with 2 baths , 1 barn . and horse 5669 or write 26(1 East Main s tabl es Air strip wtlh a ir St reet, Chill icothe , Ohio A5601. OPEN EVES. 8; 00 P . M : plan e hangar , 3 fi s hing ponds . 4-7-tfc shown by apo1ntment on ly . Ci!!il l 742 3821 _::P:,:O~M~E~R~O~Y_:,_:O:H:..:..:I.::_O_ _"":~-:---:-,..,------! _ ... 6·13 7t c POMEROY MOTOR CO I!MTQiiNG SERVI,CE t I Line-s. Water ~unes and , Power r All work done by the 6-21-6tc ~---------- ,-ad lc , b lue finis , s potl ess clean blue mte no r. ' W"llklnson Smlll Engine . Gi ft ,_op, CheSler , Oh io ~- : Sma ll e y 's Help Wanted ~ -- - 30 PERCENT oil on a ll mer- - ------ ------- wed:, July 31 ,I ;;:: VACUUM CLEANER S, Electro PRIVATE meeting room tor Hygiene , New Demon strators any organ ization ; phone 992has all cleaning attachments 3915 plu s the new Electro Suds for 3-11 -tfc shampoo ing carpet. Only --------------'-524 .5 0 cash or terms RIVERSIDE Apartments , 271 ava ila bl e Phon e 992 -2653 . N First Ave , Middleport, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & 6·26-tfc 01'110 . Applications new bei ng WIGS : For .:a good line of acce pted . Phone 61 4 446 3746 Cosmetics , friend ly service TWIN NEEDLE se w ing or after S p .m 992 5730. and someone to c hat with, machines, 1974 model in 6·12 181 c give· me a ~all. He len Jane walnut stand All features Brown, 992 -5113 . built in to ma ke fancy design s NICE unfurni s hed 5 room 3-19 -tt c and do stretch seWi ng . Also apartment . bath Just buttonholes , blind he ms, etc. remodeled, ni c e lo ca tion A TO Z Ma r:t, used furni s hed $43 . 35 cash or terms Phone 992 -543.4 appltances, c lothing , d ishes available Phone 992 -2&:53. 6 21 He and m ls c. R:t 33 opposite 6-26 -ffc trailer court, Hartford, W. ---------.-.-- -.~BUSINES S room , 22 X BO, 23.4 E Va NEW Improved 'Z •pp1es • t.he Ma 1n s t , F'omeroy , Ohio . 4-10-tfc great 1ron p ill now With Phone 992 5786 or 992 -3975 . Vitam in c . Nelson Drug . 6-12-tfc 6 26 ltc _____ _ ___ ___ _ - -- - - - - - - - - -- - ONE new furnished apartment, REDUCE sate and fast w ith 3 rooms and bath , one 4 rooms GoBese Tablets and E Vap and bath furni s hed . Reyno lds ' GRILL cook and k1tchen he lp Apartment , Mason , w . va on " water pills" Nelson Drug wanted . App ly in person at .. 6-26-llc Route 33 . Phone (304) 773 · Craw's Steak House ---'-------------5360. ~· 6-U 12tc BEETSforsale,Charlie Foster , 6-18 121c Rt . 338 near Racme Locks , - - - - - - - - - - - - - IF YOU ARE a good mechan ic. Rac1ne Phon e 247 -2304 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . we need you at Bob Hess In 6-26.12tc New development off Route Nelsonville . We offer many - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 33 , ten miles north · of , fringe benefits including a Ol'fE B HP Huffy rid ing mower , Pomeroy Large lots w ith vaca tion with pay , paid One Turfmaster ti ller , concrete pat 1os, s idewalks, holidays, part icipate with practically new . Sac rif1ce runners and off s treet Blue Shield , Blue Cross in pr1 ce Roland Torr e n ce, parking Also , spaces for surance, life Insurance, ac Tuppers Plains, F'hone 667 - small trailers . Phone 992-7A79 . cldeM and health insuran ce, 3063 6-18-261c as well a s good pay and 6-26 -3fp - - - - - - - -- - - - - working c ondition s See home , 4 Charles Rowley or Harlan FERG USON FORD Tractor , UN FU RNI S HED New Holland hay bal er cyc le rooms , util ity room a nd bath, Anpie , Bob Hess Chevrolet . bar Phone 992 -2909. garage , 1655 Point Lane Nelsonville , 63 Fayette st .• Phone 992 3874 6-25 6tc Nelsonville, Ohio . Phone 153 6-7 -tfc 1901 . 6-25-3tc ST EREO -RADIO , AM ·FM , ,. 8 track tape combination, 4 TR:AILER , Brown' S Trai ler Court , 992 -3324. speaker sound system . SERVICE Sta t10 n attenda nt 5-29-tfc Balan ce SlHI 79 or easy Apply 1n per :> on only at ter m s Cal l 653-7573 . Pom eroy Sunoco . Between 3 6-25 -tf c f-URNISHED ·apartment, and 7 p . m . No phon e ca ll s adults only in Middleport . please. Phon e 992-3874 11 LOSE we ight With New Shape 5-12-tfc ' o 25 -3tc Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills, Outten Drug In Mid TR U€i K driver wanted for dleport and Nelson Drug. FURNISHED 2 bedroom COl · tra c tor trailer Must be 21 Pomeroy tage a t Rock Springs . P r iced with two years ex perience . 6-2S-31p on inspection only Call 992 Phone 992-3311 or 992-6459 , 2789 . 6-25 6tc 1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro, good 6-20-6tc cond ition Phone 992 -7869. FULL or part t im e - couples 6 25-3tc and ind iv idUals for busmess of your own . Local STARCRAFT new and used Am way Distributor trains you campers . Also , auto-awning s, FORo truck' motor . 6 cyl. , with tor a splend id oppor tun ity . Reese hitches, rort -a -potti , transm ission . Also, 1939 Ford Phon e 992 384.4 furnaces 20 pet. of . Closed for truck, 1V2 ton , 6 cyl. original 6-26-6tc vacat ion July 4 through 16th . equi pment . Collectors item Ca mp Conley Starcraft Sales , Good condition . Phone 992 S100 WEEK individual needed, Rt . 52 N. of Pt . Pleasant 7384 evenings. car necessa ry : ca ll 992-2046. behind Red car pet Inn . 6-18 -tfc 6 26-tf c 6-25-4tc MUSICIANS needed for . female GRANO PRIX , white with gospel sing ing group Cal l 992· GAS COO KS TOVE, excellent · 1973 white vinyl Interior and Wh tte 3089 . cond ition , S35. Good wringer vinyl roof , power windows, 6-26-41C wash e r , $25. Ca ll (304 ) 992- ' AM -FM Stereo , 4 new tires . Phone 992 -3863 till 3 . 00 after 6 2821. 6-25-6tc p m . Phone 992-SBAA . - - - - - -- -- - - - - - 6-26 ·4tc Meigs Inn vs. Mason, 6 :15 at Mason . ·Meigs Inn vs . • Syracuse, 7:15 at Mason; Racine Home "-T"tional vs. V 2 SI-S Of QUALITY tOr Sale · M i~ -1 l__!E~dcl~lec!:F~ole!.!•~S~•I'!:e•~m~a~n_ _ __ ~llr:::r~en:::C~o:::lm:::e:::_r:.:•Me::::!:c~ha~n~ic:...J Games c u~~esn~ A~c~~n?~·l3Jor ~eacnonFd ___.,. l970NOVA CPE. $149S Local I owner. ~ood tires , 6 cy l with _a utom . a ile trans ., NOTICE OF PUBLIC T HER E will be a gospe l s ing at HEARING the Chester Church of God , On the Meigs counly Annual Fri day , J une 28, 8 p . m . Budget for 1975. Featured singers Wi ll be the ' Homeward Bound Tri o from Not1ce 1S hereby give n that on Huntm o ton . w Va . and th e th e 9th day ot July 1974 at 9 A Gospel Ton es Everybody M o'cl oc k, a public hearing w ill welcome be held on the Budget prepared 6-26 -3tc by the County Co mm issioners of Meigs County , Ohio , for the next -- -~------ -----' I July AAA Drivers succee ding fisc al year ending The Education Classes will begin Decem ber 31. 1974 . Tuesday, July 2 For more Informat ion , cal l Ben Slawter Suc h hear1 ng wil l be he ld at th e at 992 -5628 office of the Meigs Coun ty 6-25 5tc Com m iSSione rs, Cour t Hou se , -----------~-Pomeroy , Oh io. Martha Chambers, Cle rk BASEMENT Sa le , Monday (6) 26, ltc through Fnday . 9 am . to 5 Pearl Sl , 6-24 3tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, Wed., June 261h MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Racine Home National vs. Accoun ts and vouche rs of the 6 15 t follow ing nam ed f iducia ri es Mason, : a yracuse; hav e been filed in the Probate Syracuse vs. Pomeroy, 7: 15 at Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for Syracuse ·, Meigs Inn vs. Forest approva l and settl ement CASE NO 18,.96 Th irteenfh Run , 6:15 at Minersville ; and Fina l Account of Mar y Pur 1 p Tracy Riggs, Guardian Of th e Forest Rtm vs. p e anPerson and Es tate of Ca ra ly nn therettes, 7:15 at ·Minersville. Tracy and Maralynn Tracy, • Wed J 1 3 Mmors . •• U Y f;ASE NO 19,563 Second and Mason vs. Pomeroy, 6:15 at Fin al Ac c ount of Beulah S Ra · Bradford, Guard1an of the Mason; yracuse vs. cme Person and Estate of Dana 0 Home National, 7:15atMason; 0 , Pa~l's ~n ~a' 1';',~;le~!~ond and . Meigs Inn vs. Purple PanFina l Account of Sylvia Mid ki ff , therettes, 6:15 at Minersville ; Guardian of the Guar d ianship Purple Pantherettes vs Forest Estate of Bertha F . He dm an, an · Inco mpe te nt Run, 7:15 at Minersville . ~i~p~rl894 1 · Arnold urare 1 ~utlan~ . I . \. .\ I , , .I .• I' I I , ' I ·-. ' ,, \ ' \ r ~ /I ,I .I I . L. 1- I ' �,. J ~~.;;::;~;;;.::;s;;tiT;;~tClassifieds Get R e_s ult~!. -~ ==,~'-~l~yI-~-~s~i;·•~:t~·=e=-~s=· =s=~-S~e=·=r~ vn!~·.~c:.e:·E~s~"-~ ;~~:·;:;:~ ® - ' Pomeroy '. oo !hewh dear frie nd sInaod <gh bors o helped anyneway dudng !he deafh of Ar ley M west . A l so . the EW i ng F un era l Hom e , the hRevd, Norns and Rev . Griffll an - • • ndtlte S~~pEp~i~~. '11':~~d p~acuu"m IS a d Clean er. 1,1 mi l e up George 's • a ll those who sen t food and f lo wers . May each Orph. WesGod One t an db less ch lld,en Creek off Sta t e Phon e 446 0294 Route 7. ~ 26 11 • c - -------~----~ 26_2_tc ------------~-ANNUA L en ighbO!"hood IUnk NOTIC EOF APPOINTME NT Ca se No. 212 12 Estate of E li en Wilson Deceased . No tice is hereby give n tha t Ca rolyn Gruese r of Lin coln Heights , Pomeroy. Oh1o , has be en duly appointed Ad min1st ra tr1x of the Estate of Ellen Wilson , deceased, late of Middleport, Me1gs County. Ohio Creditors are requ1red to file thei r cl a1ms W1th sa1d flduc 1ary w1th1n four months . : Dated th is 15th day of June , 1974 (6) Mannmg 0 Webster Judg e Court of Common P leas, Probate Division 19 , 26 (7) 3. 3tc sa le , so me a nt iqu es, fur nifure . l~fanl fhrough aduil c loth ing, toy !I , baby equip ment , ta pe r ecorder, 8 m 1tt imete r movie came ra , e tc Lots of odds and ends . Corn e r of Main a nd F1fth , Midd lepor t. Horky , Skinn er ·· and Kess1nge r , Friday and Sa t urday , June 28 and 29,10 a m 6-26 3tc HAPPY BI RTHD AY to Oma Hy sel l P lease ca ll and sen d her birthd ay greet ing s a t 992 27 49 • t. 26 21c YARD-SA LE-:-rh"u7sd~-and Fr id ay , June 27 and 28. 740 High St, Middlepor t, 9 to 4 p . m . LOIS of ciofh ;ng and c urtains, many th 1ng s too numerous fo m enUon 6-26-2tc --------------- s Hoover, Guard ian of the Est at~ of Esmeralda Barbara Wilt Sh1re, an In compete nt "cASE NO . 20,833 Firs l c urre nt Accout;~t of Neee1o1f1_Ye Donovan 1 Guard 1an of Sm ith , an incompetenf CAS E NO . 20,89 3 Fi rS! and F 1nal Account ot La r ry Lee Wile y, Executor of the Estate of Law re nce Ray Wiley , deceased CASE NO 21,02.4 First and F inal Account of Norman J Schoonover , Administ rator of th e Estate of Freda Grate , Deceased . CASE NO . 21. 077 First and F in a l Account of Kathryn Hun t, Exec utriK of the Estate of James 0 . Hunt, Deceased . CASE NO . 21, 088 F irst and Final Account of Ruby Burke , Adminis tratri x of the Est .:ate of Thom as Burk e, deceased . Unless exception s are flied thereto , sa1d accounl::i will be for hearing before sa id Court on the 25th da y of July . 197 4, a t Wh tch t1me said accounts will be considered and cont inued from day to day unt il finally disposed of . Any person interested may file written exceptions to said accounts or to matters per taming to the execution of the trust . not tess than fi ve days prior to the date set for hear ing MAN NIN G 0 WEB ST ER, Judge Com mon Pleas Cour t, Probate D1visian Me1gS County , OhiO (6) 26, ltc Wed., July 10 c handiS e f ·( · 0 or 0• 1972 YAMAHA I" Ph Enduro, 992 7869good condi •on . one 6-24 :3tc -------------EXCELS IOR ' Salt Wol"kS , E Main Sf. , Pomeroy . All kinds bf salt water pellets , water nuggets , block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt Phon e 992389 1. 6-5-tfc - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1395 Loca l 1 owner ca r , good tir es, 6 cy l. w1t~ standard t rans.. rad<o, b lue fini s h , s potless clean blue 10 ter lor . Purple Pantherettes, 6:15 at · "II p Mmersvl e; omeroy vs. Forest RlDl, 7: 15 at Minersille Wed., July 17 Syracuse vs. Meigs Inn, 6:15 at Syracuse ; Mason vs. Syracuse, 7:15 at Syracuse; Pomeroy vs. Purple Pan· therettes , 6:15 at Minersville ; Forest Run vs. Racine Home National, 7:15 at Minersville . Wed., July 24 Meigs Inn vs. Pomeroy, 6:15 at Syracuse ; Syracuse vs . Purple Pantherettes, 7:15 at Syracuse ; Racine Home National vs. Forest Run, 6:15 at MlnersvUle ; Forest Run vs. Mason, 7:15 at Minersville. Tues., July30 Purple Pantherettes vs . Mason, 6:15 at Mason; Meigs Inn vs. Racine Home National, 6:15 at Syracuse; Syrac use vs. Forest Run, 7:15 at Syracuse. For Rent . . MASON AUTO MART USED CARS TRAILER lot for rent 949-226:1. Albert Hill . 6-2S-3fp Call 992 -3181. 6 -25 6t c MOBILE HOME in Middleport . Adults only Phont 99'2 5592 6-25-tfc SLE 1EPING room ,over Wine Sta r.e-~ n-Pomeroy Referenc es required Phone 992 5293 . 6 23 tfc fRANK REYNOLDC OWNER RIVERSIDE apartments 27 1 N First f've nue , Middlepor t, Ohio Applicat ions now being a ccepted . Phone 614 -446-3746 GE NERAL remodeling, or after 5 p m . 992 5730 ce il 1ngs, floo rs, walls , 6 - 1 3 - 18~p bathrooms , etc. Ca ll 949 5913, 6-26-5t c 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furn is hed and unfurnished apar t ments . Phone 9.92-5434. 4-12 -tfc Employment Wanted Notice MEIGS County Humane Soc iety Thrift Shop open l (l a .m . till 4:3(1 p .m . every Friday and Saturday New used stoc k arriving wee k ly Cloth ing , collectible s , app l iances. trea sures, record s, p1ctures, books , lamps , toys. Located ac ross from Pom eroy Post Off ice 5-12-tfc -------------- For Sale --------------- --------------- -------------- Auto ------------- WE ARE ExPANDING INTO YOUR AREA! ! CAll GEOFFREY ROSENBERG WORID ALMANAC CAll 614-593-7477 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY • \ I -------------- - JOHN DEERE B tra c tor has 1970 OLDS 98, luxury sedan, full e lec tr ic star.ter , also . power , windows , seats, homemade 2 wheel tr ailer . steering, air condit ioning , tilt Phone 992-7084 wheel, AM ·FM stereo, 4 dr . 6-25 -31t vinyl roof . Phone 992 -3863 till 3 p . m . after 6, call 992-5844. 1974 MOTORCYCLE , 250 6-26""'tc Phone 992-7073 . -..-6-25 3tc 1969 CHEVY Townsman station wagon . $1 ,195 good condition . HUF FY 1<lspeed bike , excellent Phone 99 2 7620. condition. Just 6 weeks old . 5-24-tfc Phone Dan Abbott . 992-5348. ' 6-25 -6tc 1961 VOLKSWI\GEN , reallY UNIQUE a ntl(lue furniture on clean , new t ires Phone 992display at Polly's Auction 7030 . House and P&J Used Fur 6-25-61< niture , Middlepor t . Fainting lounge, marble top dresser, 1971 SUPER BEETLE VW, secretary desk , 6 m lrror excellent condition. Asking marble top , wash stand, 6 n. $1750. Phone 9A9·5645. · table, e xcellent condition . 6-25-3tc Call 992 3509 t 6-25-6fp --------------~-- '/" small Engine Rep• k tan s tn.t Day992-7089 '\__l ~ ltrr..." \ 992 3525 • or 992-5~32 Water, E lectric, Gas, Sewfr L1nes m sta ll e d . Work guaranteed . \ Dozer , Ba ck hoe , Trucks Limestone-. Fill Dirt • Commerc1ar-Residentiaf • Con..struclion & RemCJdel BODY Moved to Rutland. 31.1 mile ins ide city limit on right corne~ Blrck St . and Rl . 124. COMPA~ ~:::-::~=~:;.::;:~::-:-::-=:=7j 742-5293 -- ·*109.95 These sizes also avallabie: ' 5.000. 6.000. 8.000. 10,000 and <12,001) BTU. . POMEROY LANDMARK ; I' \ !HE WISEMAN AGENCY Galhpohs OOZ E'R work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contra ct, farm ponds, roads, etc . Large doze r and operator with over 20 years experience. Puttl!ls . EXcavati ng . Pomero y, Oh10 Phon e 992-2.478 12-19-tfc ' r I, ·, . I We reserve "the right to correct any printing errors BACON LB- .,39 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ................:.. Prices Good Thru June 29th NO SAL£S TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED l-Ib. PORK STEAK ..............................LB...69C 69~ ARMOUR READY NaN! SAVE 54,000 HEINZ , Lu xuriou s new 2,000 sq . ft . SERVI C ES offered , furn1ture bl -level wllh 4-bedrooms, 2uphol ste ring , r eason ab le baths , huge paneled family rates . P1ckup and de livery, · room and double car garage t re e est imates. 3 RACINE professsional craft smen to Ideally located on lar~e W. serve you b etter and fas te r . 2 STORY PERM A- STO NE . 3 acre wooded lot ln exclusive Phon e Mowrey's Upholster y, BR LARGE MODERN Rlggscresl Manor . lust 675 -4154 , P t. P leasa nt. W Va . ' K iTCHEN , Jlh BATHS. s 30 26fc Sou!h of Tuppers Plains . CARPET THROUGHOUT Reduced for Immediate FULL BA SEMENT , 2 CAR FUR-:-~ KE t - es t imateSO n · GARAGE, ALL ONE sale! Now S33,800. Don't aluminum repla cemen t LARGE FLAT WELL windows . Siding . storm door s 'miss II! L AN 0 S (;.A p E 0 .L 0 T . and window s, Railing . Pho!"e PRICED MID TWENT IE S Chartes Lisle , Syracuse, Oh 1o . Jacob . Sale s c a rl BEST LOCATION Represe nta ti ve, V. V~ OFFICit-446-3643 ' • Johnson and Son , In c . EVENINGS • FOR SCHOOLS t 4·30 -tfc , Bud McGhee-446·12SS IN COUNTY! E. M . "Ike" Wis e man- 446- 1- -------------3796 "'"-', .... ,,,uBILE insurance been Delu xe 3-bedroom , 21h- bath, cancelled' Lost your family room , 2-car garage. operator 's lic ense Ca ll 9927.t28 Perfect location In Rock 6-15-flc Sp r ings , just l lf2 miles North of Pomeroy, be!ween Meigs High Schoo l and Salisbury Elem. Drive by and see for your se lf! HOT DOGS KETCHUP 120l 59~ ORANGE DRINK mNDA PAPER PLATES OWN YOUR OWN LOT? We will build your dream house lo fit your Iof and your pocketbook. For a flrsl hand look at some beautiful new home plans, call or write! o. POMEROY Large lot SOx2'16 - Room for the kids lo play, home 1 floor plan, 2 B . R . , bath, H .W . floors, basemen! wl!h u!lllty, :almost new gas furnace, furnished . $10,000. POMEROY- Ranch type , 2 B.R. , ba!h, large living R with fireplace, nice kitchen with range, new FA gas furnace, carpeted, full basemen! with ulll l!y , garage , $15,000 . MIDDLE PORT Large brick . close to s hopping, kllchen Is out of this world. has everyth ing , 5 B. R .• has ~ baths, sma II basemen! with hot water furnace, lots of parking. $22,500. WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU, CROP IN TODAY. We have buyers galore wailing lo buy , LIST wllh us and make !hal sale . 992-2259 or 992-2568 REGATTA WEEK APPLIANCE SPECIALS : I All Like Newl HARVEST GOLD 30" Electric Range & Forst-free Philco Refrigerator, S299 the pair. 4 32 oz. jugs 12 oz. 100 ct. • 3 $100 GREEN BEANS 5 4 gc CORN................... . FRESH SWEET CEELECT 80 ears $109 PINTO BEANS.......~..~.~:... We are a full service company, now building new homes In Meigs County from $21,500 to $100,000. 3 $ ()() NAPKINS................ tor 1 NORTHERN 160 CT. Fred ·B. Goeglein General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES \ .._ · I ' MARGARINE ' CRISCO KRAFT MUSTARD 3 lb. 60Z. 3 Maytag • Hb. bx.39c ZESTA CRACKERS WITH THIS COUPON. C•rpet ROLlS KGS. DINNER...... .-.::............~::..~~ ... $1 DEL IAONTE TUNA ................................ ~- :~ ~:~· 1 REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AFTER 6-29-74 · -·vice JUMBO KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE- SAVE 18$ . Moytog H•lo af Heat ·orrers Surround clothes with gentle, even t heat. Ho hot spots. no overl;lrylng. Ftnt M.... Lin! Filler WI SptCIIIIzo In MAYTAG NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS ~.an Perm•-Press . • P4PEA TOWELS ' Autom•tlcs lltd l-Ib. NORTHERN I) ~ I speed oreratlon .Qholce o water !temps. Auto . water 1evel control... Lint Filter or POwer Fir. Agitator., ::;.;:~........~~~.~.. 69~ '<RAFT MIRAa.E 6 Stick For more Information, call • or write our Pomaroy office, 221 W. Second St. Call 992· 5976 Thursdays 10 to 1, S.lurdays 9 to 12. Evenings call 742-3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus number anytime 1-239-9681 . ' 1111 C•P•City oz. lb. Available soon. New ranch style aparlments. Large 2· bedroom, living room, kitchen , bath, carpeting and appliances. Call or write today! new 6 HALF-RUNNER INTERESTED IN RENTING? 17 cu . fl. NORGE Freezer, $125 . 6 $1 LEMONADE.............. MINUTE MAID INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! We specialize In new 3-unlt ranch !o rent. Exceptionally h igh returns, growth and pro!ectlon. Call or wrlle for exoct details! MAYTAG Aula . Washer Elect. Dryer, $125 the TREET WAGNER'S 608 E.; MAIN POME- RQ'(, _ - 32 oz. -------------.....,- .. .. : ·• RUTLAND FURNITURF '· ~ ~·c';.,w.;,~~~~:;.~r. . [ur-r'~-Mid_d_;..~:, """.;..:,'"f' ;..r" ;,;_·;·"~.. ;; , ro-:y~J J Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM SERVICE! ----- -- ---~--- COUNTRY :S'fEREO: : 92.1 · : WMPO.fM WHOLE e FRYERS ....................................~~·.. .39 NEW HOME GREAt: . · ARMOUR -- Mobile Homes For Sale •,ooo BTU " ' -;S,-:--;:-;;;; Pets For Sale AIR CONpmONERS 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: -Free Estimates NEW LISTING- 8 acres and a good 12x65 mobile hom,. Cook ond bake units . Drilled well . NEW GIRL'S BIKE , 10 speed . Only $9500 , Not taken out of crate . Valu~d IRISH Setter pups ; Siamese NEW LISTING - 2 be<!rooms , $79 .95 . Priced $6 5 00. Phon e Kittens, AKC:: Poodle pupfies ; bath , cl!y wa!er, nal. gas, 696 -1023 Pheasant chicks. Phone 256- garage and garden on corner 6-2S -lfP 6247. · 6-4·26tc Cot. Just $8500.00. 1971 AC 653 doz e r , all hyd . POMEROY 2 bedroom blade, roll canopy and winch ; home. ba!h, gas F .A. furnace J D 150 loade r wlth hoe . and 2 • lots. On quiet stree!. Call 6" 992.2•78 . · 6·21-5tc 65 x 12 M()81LE. ho::m=e,-3- Trying for $9500.00. bedroom , bath , living room , SMALL FARM' - 1'h acres, 1 hall , and 7 bedrooms car block off paved road. 2 BR . 1966 HciNO-A 305 Su p@T' Hawk . peted Phone 992-7751. A· 1 condition . thone 949-3811 . 6·16-lfc house, young fruit , & garage. - -- - - -- - "--_2. __ 6-20-6tp ;:;:;::;;:;-.-;;~~;;if-~~~;;.~ Looking for $8500.00. RUTLAND 3 bedrooms, ~ bath, family room , and carport, on level lo!. Should have 19500.00. 1 IT ' S BETTER THAN MONEY • IN THE BANK, WHEN YOU BUY A GOOD SALEI\BLE PROPERTY. MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT WITII US. . ' -..:----HOTPO-.-INT--;1 ·' • Lawn BOY • recumsetl • Koh 1er , Wisconsin • All other rfi.8kes- ___ J&B__AUTO 8-K .EXCAVATIN,G I ------------- · ,f . I sa1es .,i. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 399W - M~ p0meroy, O LocaledaiModern Suff'Y , Now Open tor Business LOVELY 2 story house in 777 Pearl Street Middl eport, Ohio. 6 room , 111~ . Middleport , Oh10 bath , enclosed back por ch and Phone 992-5367 or ~2 -3861 J uti lity building Pricect at a reasonable $12 ,500 Ca ll (304) -=-- · HOME Repairs, Panelllngs , 88 2-282 1 PTIC TA N K~ clea n ed and cei lings . Phone 992-7826 6 25 ·6tc SEreasonab le rates . Ph . 446 6-23 6tp 4782. Ga ll!poli st~ John Russe lL - - - -- THE LAURA & Con Young real owner an d operator C ONCRETE 1·cFiEMEAN S estate at 234 Hudson Str ee t . 5-12-tfC delivered Monday through M idd le por t , will be sold to !h e C ~~~~~d:..~ n:~.d even lngs . highest bidder in th e office of ;EPT~C--T AN O' Brien & O'Br ie n Attorneys , S EWAGE SYST EMS 6-13-lfc C LEANED , REPAIRED 1001h Co urt Stre et, Pomero y, MILLER SA NITA TIO N , EXCAV~mc. dn;;;:-toader Ohio at l(l :OO .am Saturday STEWART , OHIO. PH . 662 June 29 , 1974 for not less than and bBckhoe work ; septic th e a ppra ised value at 3035 tlinkSi nSlilTeO.'-CIUMP,YUCKS 10-4-tfC $3,500 .00 . For further in and lo -boys for hire ; will haul format1on cal l 99 2· 2720. fHI d irt , top soil. limestone TAN KS cleaned 6 23 -6tc · SE PTI C and gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger Modern Sanlta t ion , 992-3 954 or - ------ - --~-- Jeffers , day phone 992 -7(189 ; 992 7349. ONE new a ll electr ic, 3 n ight phone 992 ·3525 or 99210-23-tfc bedroom. $19.900 and 3 other 5232 . homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 2-11 -tfc READY MIX CONCRETE 2511. deli vere d right 1o your O'DE ITATinerii'ent ,located on 6-5 tfc project . Fa st and easy . Free Route 124 and County Rd 5, estimat es. Phon e 992 3284 . Crossroads , complete fron t 2 BEDROOM house in M1d Goegleln Ready ·M ix Co , dleport New kitchen and end tuneup and brake servi ce . Middlepor.t. Oh10 bath , app11ances include d Please ca ll for appointment , 6-30-tfc Ca ll 992 53 10. 74 2-3232 5-24 ·tf C 6-2-26tp C. BRAD F. ORO , Auct ioneer Ccmol ete Ser vice WILL TR IM or cut trees and ' NEAR ACRE of c lea r ed land on Phone 949 -382 1 or 949 ·3161 shrub be ry. Also , clean out Coun ty Road 18 . Phone 7:42 Ra cine, Oh io base me nts, attics, etc Phone 3502 Cri tt Bradford 949-322 1 or 742 -4441 . 6-26-3tc 5 1-tfc 6 6 26tc PRACT IC ALLY new 3 bedroom mobile home, new hou se ty pe ~ wi";G MAC;;;N~-;;-;palr ser vice, all makes, 992-2284 furniture, on Ph acre lot. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . m a ny other extras . Phone 99 2Author ized S1 nger Sa les and 2335, for detatls . Se rvice. we Sharpen Scissor s. 6-26 7tc 3 29 ·tfC - ------------- -------------- ··; Phon e --------------TRAILER for 1 or 2 adults only WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST It's vacation time again . Starting June 29th till July 9th Mason Auto Mart will be closed. See you on the lOth. NEW WORKING HOURS W. VA. INSPECTION STATION SALES DEPARTMENT 8:30tiiiS: 30, Noon on Sat. 8: lO a.m. til6 : 00 p.m .-noon on Sat. We thank you for y'a ur coooeration. Wanted To Buy . MATERIALS CO. i Mason , W. Va . 1773-5554 _____ _ FURNISHED apt for r e nt Phone 99 ( -2780 or 992-3432. 6·26-tfc m -3092 __ .See or Call Bob or Roger Jet.fers Night --=-==-------------.....- L_____ Pomeroy vs. Mason , 6:15 at PUBLIC NOTICE Th e Board of Su flon Townsh ip Mason; Purple Pantherettes Trustees , Meigs County , Ohio, will receive bids un til 8: 00p . m. vs. Meigs Inn, 6:15 at MinersThursday , th e 11th day of July , ville; Racine Home National 1974, for the purchase of a new Motr im Hydraulic Artic ulated vs. Syracuse, 7:15 at MinersBoom Arm ty pe Rotary Mowe~ ville. with min 1mum spec ifications as follows Wed., Aug. 7 Hydra ul ic dr iven 60" rotary Purple l:>antherettes vs . cutter wi th re versib le cutt 1ng head . . Pomeroy, 6:15 at Suracuse ; Mast w ill be mounted on r ight side of tr actor frame ap - Pomeroy vs . Syracuse, 7:15 at proxi ma te ly m 1dway between Syracuse; Mason vs. Rl.cine fron t and r e ar wheel s. Wh en Home National, 6:15 at MinerseKtended in the ~ or i zontal CASH paid for all makes and pos 1tion over a five foot fence or ville; Forest Run vs. Meigs model s of mob i le homes . pos t will have a reach of 17' Inn, 7:15 at Minersville. Phone area code 614-423-9531 , from center ot tractor to the tip • -13-tfc of .:a 5' rotary assembly The mast Is ope rated by hydraulic lifting cylin de rs and OLD fu rniture , oak tables , capable of pi ve t ing 90 deg rees MARSHAlL NAMED clocks , Ice boKes, bra ss beds, SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) forward and lock ing Into dishes , desks , or complete posit ion to perm it rotary c utt e r Los Angeles Dodgers' relief hou se holds . Write M 0. . to operate in front of the t ractor . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. call 992-7760. A breakaway assembly Is part ace Mike Marshall was named· ' of mast and w ill permlt the National League player of the S-13-flc entire mast and a rm assemb ly week for the week of June 17· to p ivot rearward when c utter assembly' meers an obstruc tion . 23, league President Charles S. The m ast will automat ica lly re .set to moving posit ion . A Feeney announced Monday. hyd raulic cyli nder , power ing a Marshall pllched pitched roller thai_n will permit the- head seven scoreless innings against assembly to rotate lSD degrees in relation to the outer arm . A San Francisco over the weekhydraulic pump , front mounted , 2000 PSl. 19GPM tha t is capabl e end and walked off with credit of be ing used wi th an open for all three wins. ce nter hydraulic control valve He will come lo your planl ·assembly . site to insped and price your This hyaraUI IC mower will be steel sciap, Waste Paper, mounted on Twp . Case 58() Loader Backhoe Tractor by IBM Products. Stainless , trACTS bidder ' With mounting price , copper, or brass. included . War ra nty SiKty (60) days. Less Trade - In of othe r equ ipment. F O.B. Sutton Township . B1dder to submit d etailed specificatiot~s of equi pment offered . of Alhtns, Ohio The Board of Trostees reserve the right to reject any We will bethere soon. Open 9 or all bids. till 4 Monday thru Thursday. By Order of the Board of Friday 9 !ill 12 Noon. Trustees. of Sutton Township. We will be there soon I t William F Harris . Clerk Racine, Ohio, RD 1, A5771 (6 } 26; (7} 3, 2fc JUNK AUTOS compiefe end delivered ' to our ' yard . We pickup a uto bod ies and buy a ll The English statesman kinds of scrap metals and William Pitt, the first Earl of iron . R ider's Salvage , State Rt 12A Rt. -4, Pomero y, Ohio. Chatham, exclaimed b,efore Phone 992-5468 . the House of Lords in · 1770 6-26-26fp that "Unlimited power is apt to corrupt the mmds of those HUGE YAR D Sate. 10.43 .South who possess it." In 1887, Lord Secon~ Sf., Middl eport . ·I Tu esday 2Sth through Frictay. Acton, an En~ish histo rian , 28th . lots or clothing , an ,i\enned the p rase, "Power antique desk and many m Is~ . tends to corrup , a nd absolute Items . power 'corrupts abSQ,Iutely." 6 24 4tc the World Almanac reca lls. ----· -- -,._ - ---~ f I ' ffOGG & .. ..ZIJ .. SPAN ® -------- ..-.-.-- -~ I' , 1' j fool or contract. Al,a doz_er,• ·~ ~ ~rlkled• . nd' se~tic ~ Real Estate For Scile -------------- • I :&R: OCERY business for sale. 1 ' · $995 Building for sale or lease. 1968 FORD FAIRLANE500 Phone 773-5618from 8· 30 p m . 4 Door \( -8 engi~e, a~tomat ic .tr:an s., P steer1ng , rad1o, to 10 p .m ..~ for appointment . good tires. v inyl ~ntertor , blue f1msh A s harp ca r -----------"J -~0 -tf c HOU SE, acre ground on Rt . 7, 3 miles from Gav1 n Plan t, WE ARE pl clc.ing up a plano In $4,500 . Phone 16141 388-8248 your area and would like 6·25 ·6tp some responsible party to take over payments . Call Credit Manager, (614) 7-72- FARM 98 acres , 10 room hou se 0 with 2 baths , 1 barn . and horse 5669 or write 26(1 East Main s tabl es Air strip wtlh a ir St reet, Chill icothe , Ohio A5601. OPEN EVES. 8; 00 P . M : plan e hangar , 3 fi s hing ponds . 4-7-tfc shown by apo1ntment on ly . Ci!!il l 742 3821 _::P:,:O~M~E~R~O~Y_:,_:O:H:..:..:I.::_O_ _"":~-:---:-,..,------! _ ... 6·13 7t c POMEROY MOTOR CO I!MTQiiNG SERVI,CE t I Line-s. Water ~unes and , Power r All work done by the 6-21-6tc ~---------- ,-ad lc , b lue finis , s potl ess clean blue mte no r. ' W"llklnson Smlll Engine . Gi ft ,_op, CheSler , Oh io ~- : Sma ll e y 's Help Wanted ~ -- - 30 PERCENT oil on a ll mer- - ------ ------- wed:, July 31 ,I ;;:: VACUUM CLEANER S, Electro PRIVATE meeting room tor Hygiene , New Demon strators any organ ization ; phone 992has all cleaning attachments 3915 plu s the new Electro Suds for 3-11 -tfc shampoo ing carpet. Only --------------'-524 .5 0 cash or terms RIVERSIDE Apartments , 271 ava ila bl e Phon e 992 -2653 . N First Ave , Middleport, KOSCOT KOSMETICS & 6·26-tfc 01'110 . Applications new bei ng WIGS : For .:a good line of acce pted . Phone 61 4 446 3746 Cosmetics , friend ly service TWIN NEEDLE se w ing or after S p .m 992 5730. and someone to c hat with, machines, 1974 model in 6·12 181 c give· me a ~all. He len Jane walnut stand All features Brown, 992 -5113 . built in to ma ke fancy design s NICE unfurni s hed 5 room 3-19 -tt c and do stretch seWi ng . Also apartment . bath Just buttonholes , blind he ms, etc. remodeled, ni c e lo ca tion A TO Z Ma r:t, used furni s hed $43 . 35 cash or terms Phone 992 -543.4 appltances, c lothing , d ishes available Phone 992 -2&:53. 6 21 He and m ls c. R:t 33 opposite 6-26 -ffc trailer court, Hartford, W. ---------.-.-- -.~BUSINES S room , 22 X BO, 23.4 E Va NEW Improved 'Z •pp1es • t.he Ma 1n s t , F'omeroy , Ohio . 4-10-tfc great 1ron p ill now With Phone 992 5786 or 992 -3975 . Vitam in c . Nelson Drug . 6-12-tfc 6 26 ltc _____ _ ___ ___ _ - -- - - - - - - - - -- - ONE new furnished apartment, REDUCE sate and fast w ith 3 rooms and bath , one 4 rooms GoBese Tablets and E Vap and bath furni s hed . Reyno lds ' GRILL cook and k1tchen he lp Apartment , Mason , w . va on " water pills" Nelson Drug wanted . App ly in person at .. 6-26-llc Route 33 . Phone (304) 773 · Craw's Steak House ---'-------------5360. ~· 6-U 12tc BEETSforsale,Charlie Foster , 6-18 121c Rt . 338 near Racme Locks , - - - - - - - - - - - - - IF YOU ARE a good mechan ic. Rac1ne Phon e 247 -2304 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park . we need you at Bob Hess In 6-26.12tc New development off Route Nelsonville . We offer many - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 33 , ten miles north · of , fringe benefits including a Ol'fE B HP Huffy rid ing mower , Pomeroy Large lots w ith vaca tion with pay , paid One Turfmaster ti ller , concrete pat 1os, s idewalks, holidays, part icipate with practically new . Sac rif1ce runners and off s treet Blue Shield , Blue Cross in pr1 ce Roland Torr e n ce, parking Also , spaces for surance, life Insurance, ac Tuppers Plains, F'hone 667 - small trailers . Phone 992-7A79 . cldeM and health insuran ce, 3063 6-18-261c as well a s good pay and 6-26 -3fp - - - - - - - -- - - - - working c ondition s See home , 4 Charles Rowley or Harlan FERG USON FORD Tractor , UN FU RNI S HED New Holland hay bal er cyc le rooms , util ity room a nd bath, Anpie , Bob Hess Chevrolet . bar Phone 992 -2909. garage , 1655 Point Lane Nelsonville , 63 Fayette st .• Phone 992 3874 6-25 6tc Nelsonville, Ohio . Phone 153 6-7 -tfc 1901 . 6-25-3tc ST EREO -RADIO , AM ·FM , ,. 8 track tape combination, 4 TR:AILER , Brown' S Trai ler Court , 992 -3324. speaker sound system . SERVICE Sta t10 n attenda nt 5-29-tfc Balan ce SlHI 79 or easy Apply 1n per :> on only at ter m s Cal l 653-7573 . Pom eroy Sunoco . Between 3 6-25 -tf c f-URNISHED ·apartment, and 7 p . m . No phon e ca ll s adults only in Middleport . please. Phon e 992-3874 11 LOSE we ight With New Shape 5-12-tfc ' o 25 -3tc Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills, Outten Drug In Mid TR U€i K driver wanted for dleport and Nelson Drug. FURNISHED 2 bedroom COl · tra c tor trailer Must be 21 Pomeroy tage a t Rock Springs . P r iced with two years ex perience . 6-2S-31p on inspection only Call 992 Phone 992-3311 or 992-6459 , 2789 . 6-25 6tc 1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro, good 6-20-6tc cond ition Phone 992 -7869. FULL or part t im e - couples 6 25-3tc and ind iv idUals for busmess of your own . Local STARCRAFT new and used Am way Distributor trains you campers . Also , auto-awning s, FORo truck' motor . 6 cyl. , with tor a splend id oppor tun ity . Reese hitches, rort -a -potti , transm ission . Also, 1939 Ford Phon e 992 384.4 furnaces 20 pet. of . Closed for truck, 1V2 ton , 6 cyl. original 6-26-6tc vacat ion July 4 through 16th . equi pment . Collectors item Ca mp Conley Starcraft Sales , Good condition . Phone 992 S100 WEEK individual needed, Rt . 52 N. of Pt . Pleasant 7384 evenings. car necessa ry : ca ll 992-2046. behind Red car pet Inn . 6-18 -tfc 6 26-tf c 6-25-4tc MUSICIANS needed for . female GRANO PRIX , white with gospel sing ing group Cal l 992· GAS COO KS TOVE, excellent · 1973 white vinyl Interior and Wh tte 3089 . cond ition , S35. Good wringer vinyl roof , power windows, 6-26-41C wash e r , $25. Ca ll (304 ) 992- ' AM -FM Stereo , 4 new tires . Phone 992 -3863 till 3 . 00 after 6 2821. 6-25-6tc p m . Phone 992-SBAA . - - - - - -- -- - - - - - 6-26 ·4tc Meigs Inn vs. Mason, 6 :15 at Mason . ·Meigs Inn vs . • Syracuse, 7:15 at Mason; Racine Home "-T"tional vs. V 2 SI-S Of QUALITY tOr Sale · M i~ -1 l__!E~dcl~lec!:F~ole!.!•~S~•I'!:e•~m~a~n_ _ __ ~llr:::r~en:::C~o:::lm:::e:::_r:.:•Me::::!:c~ha~n~ic:...J Games c u~~esn~ A~c~~n?~·l3Jor ~eacnonFd ___.,. l970NOVA CPE. $149S Local I owner. ~ood tires , 6 cy l with _a utom . a ile trans ., NOTICE OF PUBLIC T HER E will be a gospe l s ing at HEARING the Chester Church of God , On the Meigs counly Annual Fri day , J une 28, 8 p . m . Budget for 1975. Featured singers Wi ll be the ' Homeward Bound Tri o from Not1ce 1S hereby give n that on Huntm o ton . w Va . and th e th e 9th day ot July 1974 at 9 A Gospel Ton es Everybody M o'cl oc k, a public hearing w ill welcome be held on the Budget prepared 6-26 -3tc by the County Co mm issioners of Meigs County , Ohio , for the next -- -~------ -----' I July AAA Drivers succee ding fisc al year ending The Education Classes will begin Decem ber 31. 1974 . Tuesday, July 2 For more Informat ion , cal l Ben Slawter Suc h hear1 ng wil l be he ld at th e at 992 -5628 office of the Meigs Coun ty 6-25 5tc Com m iSSione rs, Cour t Hou se , -----------~-Pomeroy , Oh io. Martha Chambers, Cle rk BASEMENT Sa le , Monday (6) 26, ltc through Fnday . 9 am . to 5 Pearl Sl , 6-24 3tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, Wed., June 261h MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Racine Home National vs. Accoun ts and vouche rs of the 6 15 t follow ing nam ed f iducia ri es Mason, : a yracuse; hav e been filed in the Probate Syracuse vs. Pomeroy, 7: 15 at Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for Syracuse ·, Meigs Inn vs. Forest approva l and settl ement CASE NO 18,.96 Th irteenfh Run , 6:15 at Minersville ; and Fina l Account of Mar y Pur 1 p Tracy Riggs, Guardian Of th e Forest Rtm vs. p e anPerson and Es tate of Ca ra ly nn therettes, 7:15 at ·Minersville. Tracy and Maralynn Tracy, • Wed J 1 3 Mmors . •• U Y f;ASE NO 19,563 Second and Mason vs. Pomeroy, 6:15 at Fin al Ac c ount of Beulah S Ra · Bradford, Guard1an of the Mason; yracuse vs. cme Person and Estate of Dana 0 Home National, 7:15atMason; 0 , Pa~l's ~n ~a' 1';',~;le~!~ond and . Meigs Inn vs. Purple PanFina l Account of Sylvia Mid ki ff , therettes, 6:15 at Minersville ; Guardian of the Guar d ianship Purple Pantherettes vs Forest Estate of Bertha F . He dm an, an · Inco mpe te nt Run, 7:15 at Minersville . ~i~p~rl894 1 · Arnold urare 1 ~utlan~ . I . \. .\ I , , .I .• I' I I , ' I ·-. ' ,, \ ' \ r ~ /I ,I .I I . L. 1- I ' �. . - -- - • \ 0 J ~~::::::::::::~~=:::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;.;.;.;;::::::::::::::::::;:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::».: ' ' 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdav. June.26, 1974 Two To HosPITAL The · Pomeroy Emergency Squa~ was called to the Rock Springs area at 2:58a .m. ioday for Mildred Arnold who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. At 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, the sq~ad wenl to Condor St. for Marvin Hunnell who, suffering a laceration of the foot, was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mason Drive-In Tonight, Thur., Fri. June 26-27-28 Double Feature Program HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER I Color) Cl int Ea stwood IRI - Pius" SHOWDOWN " I Color I Rock Hudson Dean Martin lP GI -MEIGS THEATRE June 26 thru Jun e 27 NOTQPEN Fri ., Sat., Sun . June 28-29-30 THE LAUGHING POLICEMAN Walter Mallhau Bruce Dern I Rl Colorcartoons I Mohday thru ·Thursday July 1-4 NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday July S-6-7 THE PAPER CHASE , (Technicolor) Show Starts 7 p.m . 7\.Tews •.. in Briefs ~~,,,, , ,;~:;:';'''':;:::~=::;''''~:~::'' '~' ' '1 .1 ' Accident is j hll J Sn Unuer ~ · (Continued from page 1) Amendment. @ l I l investigation · Investigation was continued today in an accident which took place Tuesday on Tom Coker Rd. in GaUi a County . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto owned by David Daso, Rt. 3, Oak Hill, ran off the left side of the highway into a ditch. It is not known who was driving the car. Asecond mishap occurred on county road t5 in Meigs County . Officers said cars driven by David Duane Jones, 17, Rt. I, Dexter, and Drucie Ann White, 65, Rt. I, Dexter, met on a curve. The While car stopped and Jones attempting to avoid a collision swerved to the right and his car struck a fe nce. There was minor damage to Jones' car. No charges were filed. DENVER - THE EDITOR OF THE Akron Beacon-Journal has praised the mass media for its ·g rowing awareness that ' . public officials aren't always to he trusted. "I think the.press in general, and es!>fCi;llly the print media, is now doing the best job in its history," said Mark Ethridge Jr. . He said he was alSQ heartened "by what I perceive to be a growing awareness that just because a public official says it is i: so, doesn't necessarilY make it so." ': J ~ DETROIT - AUTOMAKERS FACING the largest recaU ever to fix possibly defective smog control devices on 1.4 million 1972-rnodel cars don't expect a big response from car owners, because repairs could hurt their gas mileage. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Tuesday . Sllid it has notified General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and Volkswagen that tests show their cars emit more pollution than pennttted under 1972 standards. . GM, Chrysler and VW said theyilad no official comments yet on the EPA announcement. Ford said its suspected models are those equipped with the optional 41Mkubic-inch engine. Industry spokesmen Indicated many car owners wiU never respond to letters to bring their cars in to dealers. "On a safetyrelated recaU, where there is the possibility of injuries, only about 70 per .cent of the cars are ever brought in," commented one spokesman. "We don 't expect that many with a poUution recaU, since a lot of motorists have been disconnecting that kind of equipment." CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 is starting a "Sponsor a Boy set Thursday to Camp" campaign. An Funeral services wiU be held amount of $13 each is needed at 2 p. m. Thursday at the for seven boys of the troop to Beverly Hills United Methodist Church in Hunting ton for 6>- ~~~~gto~~~ V~-r~~~h~~! year-old George William Van will be attending camp the Zandt, a native of Cheshire, week of July 7. In order to who was killed in a traffic sponsor a boy, caU Bob Arms accident Monday. Burial will at 992-7437 or Hank Cleland, pe in Ridgelawn Memorial Scoutmaster, at 985-4209. Park. Visitntion will be held at the Beard Mortuary in Huntington · DRIVER ARRESTED Earl H. Frye, 57, Rt. 1, afoor 2 p. m. today. Van Zandl Rutland, was arrested for DWI was president of the Pepsi Cola, Vernors-WhisUe Bottling and no operator's license when the Meigs County Sheriff's Comjl!inies. Dept. investigated a one car In lieu of flowers conaccident Tuesday at 3:55p.m., tributions can be made to the Big Green Club. The body will Beech Grove Rd. 16 in Rutland be taken to the church one hour Twp. Frye, traveling south, : went over an embankment to prior to the services. the right and struck a utility pole . There was moderate COUNCIL TO MEET to his auto. damage SYRACUSE - Syracuse Van Zandt rites beautiful Keepsake diamond ring wi ll brilliantly · refl ect you r love now and forever. Perfect clarity, flu e wh ite color and precise c ut are ass ured . Keepsake .. . there iS no Ancr diamm,lCI ring. C E L.A N EY W E I1 R IN G YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER By United Press International Egypt threatened today to DBe Its atr force to defend Lebanon against Israeli air strikes and Israel warned It stood ready to declare a new Middle East war II necessary to protect Itself. The warnln•s came In separate Interviews as scores of Palestinian refugees fled their camps In Lebanon In lear of IBraell reprl&al atlacks for an Arab guerrilla .rald that killed seven penoDB at the resort town of Nahrlyya. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat told the magazine AI Sayyad Ia Cairo that he might send the nation's air force to Hgbt In Lebanon II requeoted by the Lebaueoe government. "Israel muot undentand that Lebanon will not be left alone and that the Arabs, and Egypt Ia the forefront, are not more eager to preserve peace and avoid a fifth war than preserving the people of Lebanon," Sadat . ',1 i.· ill m ::~ ::~~~ ~ ~ ,~ lfi WASHINGTON- THE U.S. BALANCE OF TRADE, pushed :ffi by big cost increases in imported petroleum products, went into :~ the red by the largest amount of any month in 2'h years, the ,~ ii:, Commerce Department reported Tuesday. §! 'i: The value of imports outstripped exports by $777 million last *l ,J month, the department said. This is the farthest the U. S. foreign I s~d. ~ N 1 trade account has been in the red since October 1971, when ef- :"(.;•.•.·,• ····:·:···:-=·:·:·:·:·:·· .......... ·.·.;.~~~ ....,. ;.;·;·;· .·;·.• ·.:.·-······· ...... •.•.•.•.•.;•.•.•,•,•.•,• •,•,•w. ..... ·;·;·;•;•;•;..,;..,;•:•<! ~........:.:,., ..... ... .. « w.~.....~.:-!8 .•.•.•. :::: •.•.• :.;: ......... o: •••••••••••••• •••••.• ••••• .: •••• • .·· · ········ fects of a longshoreman' strike forced an $815 million deficit. MAN FINED, JAILED SYRACUSE - Earl V. Gorham, Racine, was fined $150 and costs and sentenced to three days in jail by Syracuse Mayor Herman London Tuesday night on conviction of MEXICO CITY - LEFTIST GUERRilLAS Tuesday operating a motor vehicle , demanded a $4 million ransom and the release of hundreds of while under the influence of alcohol. Forfeiting bonds was prisoners for the return of kidnaped Mexican Sen. Ruben Billy R. Ferguson, Wes t Figueroa. The demands were contained in a communique signed Columbia, W. Va., one of $200 by Lucio Cabanas, leader of tbe "Poor People's party" guerriUa posted on a charge of driving band. The group has been blamed for more than 10 years of while under the influence of kidnapings, robberies and attacks on Mexican army convoys in alcohol, and $25 for driving on the hills of Guerrero just north of Acapulco. The letter received by a newspaper demanded "that all the an expired license. jails in the State of Guerrero be opened" and that an unspecified number of "political prisoners" in federal jails be released. A :m: . Village Council will meet next Tuesday evening instead of Thursday . PICNIC CANCELLED The Pomeroy Senior Citizens picnic at Forest Acres scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled. Instead, a potluck dinner will be held at the center at noon. The regular lunch program will be canceUed because of the potluck. Starting At 9 Thursday Morning ij: BELLAIRE - Chester G. Fry, 68,- 4400 Jefferson St., . Bellaire, fonnerly of Pomeroy, died early Saturday in the Bellaire City HospitaL Mr . Fry was employed as an electrician for Blaw Knox Corp. until his retirement. He was a member of the South Bellaire United MethodiSt Church. He moved from Pomeroy in· 1941 from employment at the Parkersburg Rig and Reel. Surviving are his wife, NeUie Call Fry ; two sons, Maj. Chesler Fry, New Carlisle, Pa., and Robert, Bellaire; two daughters, Mrs . Walter (Ja nel!) Brown , GroVe City, and Mrs . William (Unda) Johnson in Gennany; a brother, John, Colwnbus, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Strahl, Bellaire, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at th e Walter C. Bauckknecht and Son Funeral Home in Bellaire . Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery at Bellaire. 1 .:-:·~~-:,, Houslug for 15 people Is needed tn the Meigs Local Sebool District for Interns working with the teachen 'll corps projeet. . . In.terns working Ia the program are college graduates who will come luto tbe·county the latter part of July for · approximately two yel!J'!i. Persona bavlug houolng for rent, Including mobile borneo, are aoked to contact Carl Denison at 742-1913, or :' Jane Snouffer at99Z-2413 from 9a.m.to noon or from 5 to 9 ·:~ p.m. ill Coot of the rental as weD as rules and regulations §l affecting it are to be provided. ~ I i, f.:_(::;·. . ~ St. Clair·. opens his big case Mens Department First Floor MENS PAJAMAS WASHINGTON ( UPI ) W. Dean Ill would U!stify that Saying he was confident the Hunt payment was set in President Nixon would not be motion the day before - and . impeached, chief presidential not after - a conversation by lawyer James D. St. Clair Dean with Nixon on March 21 began a two-day defense of when the matter of payments Nixon before a closed session to the defendants was of the House Judiciary Com- discussed. mittee today. Answering questions as he St. Clair told reporters his . entered the closed hearing, St. defense would concentrate on Clair predicted, " The showing there was no President will not be imwrongdoing by the President in peached." But he declined to connection wltil payment or repeat his prediction of a few $75,000 to Watergate con- weeks ago that the committee spirator E. Howard Hunt on itself would end its inquiry by March 21, 1973. refusing to approve a bill of In a letter to the committee, impeachment. St. Clair said he believed John PIPING COAT STYLE PAJAMA ·. ' Sizes: AB ·C·D Also mens fancy pattern pajamas in all sizes. ~And mens short sleeve knee length style pajamas, sizes A, B, C and D. ~··»"X·· By United Press International FRESNO, CALIF. - TIIREE OOUPLES KISSED their way to a record Wednesday. They stayed lip to llp for 120 hours and one minute. The old record, set in Florida, was 114 hours , one minute. AU attributed their stamina to health foods, wheat germ, vitamin C and honey. The record-setters were Larry and Dannen Barber, Robert Yrulegey and Louise Houldridge, David Tornabane and Judith Waurin. They are aU in their 20s. SATURDAY-JUNE 29th 11 EMPLOYEES' OUTING" · OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. MOSCOW - SOVIET OFFICIALS MOUNTED a big welcome for President Nixon today, adorning streets with American and Soviet flags and encouraging crowds to gather along his motorcade route. But Jewish sources said the arrest and harassment of Jewish activists and other dissidents continued hours before Nixon's scheduled arrival today for a week's visit al]d summit talks with Soviet leaders. Along the motorcade route on Lenin 'Prospect, Soviet officials set up special stands selling packages of cucumbers and bard-to-get pineawtes. This is a step normally followed when authorities want to encourage a large crowd for a visiting statesman. "The last time we didn't know when he was coming," one Russian man told a newsman on Lenin Prospect "But this time we were told in advance." OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS P.M. STAY AT HOME SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mayor Herman London said today all mini-bike riders must remain on private property and will not be permitted on village sidewalks. Violators will be prosecuted . CAMDEN PARK U. S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY COME, JAYCEES! Meigs County Jaycees are asked to attend their regular bi-monthly meeting this evening at city hall at 8 p. m. Guests will include District K-4 V.P. Gary Messick and the Belpre Jaycees. VAWES TO 22.00 AND SUMMER I Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% Famous Brands: NATURALIZER AUDITIONS . \ NATURAL 'BRIDGE FANFARES On 90-Day ·Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer- · 'tiftcates of Deposit. Sl;OOO.OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. ONE GROUP 5.00 ONE LOT WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S BROKEN SIZES Tho Athens County . Sovln,gs & Loon Co. MARGUERITE'S SHOES 294 Stcond St. · Pomeroy'; Ohio r · ld2 E. MAIN· .. i BETTY OHLINGER ~ . . COMPUTER "Power Streak"78 Polyester Cord Tire • Smooth-riding polyester cord body will not flatspot -ever! • Depen\lable six-rib tread designed for tra ction and mileage I ' . . , ·r '\ ,· MOUNnNG, BALANCING . . . FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INQJJDED ·WHITEWALLS F18-G78xl4 ________~~'!_:_ •:2 600 H78-L78x15 ·H78xl4---~----~--~N!!_ '28 00 ' Fantastic Prices' MEIGS TIRE CENTE.R . I 992-2101 '. POMEROY -"" \ MOSCOW - THE COMMUNITY PARTY newspaper Pravda haUed President Nixon's VIsit to the Soviet Union today as a new milestone toward peace. Pravda and other Soviet newspapers carried front-page pictures and biographies of Nixon as weU as articles on various aspects of Am~rican-,Soviet cooperation. Pravda said the Soviet people "expect the new SovietAmerican sUJIUriit to mark a milestone along lhe road for further Improving and developing relations .. . and of turning those relations Into a permanent factor for peace." - DRESS SHOES .' ; ' '· (. 'I i ' I ' . l \ uss1a we comes ul't Whil e House Reporter MOSCOW (UP! ) President Nixon received . a warm welcome from Leonid Brezlu'lev and hundreds of flagwaving Russians today on his arrival for his third summit meeting with Soviet leaders. '• Private meetings between Nixon, Brezhnev and other Russian officials were on the agenda soon after Nixon arrived on his second visit as President to the Soviet Union . Nixon is seeking to slow the nuclear arms race and also is expected to reach new trade and economic agreements with the Soviets. Secretary of State Henry A. Ki ss inger said Wedn esda y there.were many roadblocks in the way of a strategiC arms agreement anti there would be no pact on this trip- not even on an " interim" basis as there was during Nixon's last visit to the Soviet Union in 1972. Brezlu'lev , ,., ho also met with · Nixon in Washington in June, 1973, shook the President's hand as he got off the plane from Brussels and the two leaders chatted as they re- . viewed an honor guard under a bright sun at the airport. President and Mrs. Nixon walked down the receiving line shaking hands with dignitaries. At the end• of the lin e, Nixon Trea ly Orgamza tJOn. Russ ian offid als pla nned ~ public we lcom e for Nix on during his wccklong stay in the (;ountry tha t wHs in contrast to the 1972 trip when crowds were kept to u minimwn . Scve r ~d hundred c itize ns were bused to the Vnukov0-2 airp or t - dec or a ted with American and Soviet fla gs - to welcome Nixon ulong with the Kremlin leadership . in Moscow, where he will t10\d a wee k of mee tings with top Sov iet leaders including Comm uni st party leader Leonid Bre.s hn ev, Ru ssia ns officials we re prepar ing a public welcome in contrast to stepped away from the officio I party ami walked over to a group of citize ns stan ding behind ba r riCad es wav ing Am erican and Soviet Oags. .In camp a ign s ty le , he reached in to shake the ir hands . Nixon then left wiU1 the Soviet leaders fo r t1,1e Kremlin and their first ta lks . Nixon, his wife Pa l and Kissi nger left Brussels today after a two-flay visi t durin g which the President assured European allie' he would make no deals wi th the Soviet Union at their expense an d signed c1 declar a lion rea [fir ming the role of the Nol'th Allan ti e • at y Devoted To The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV I NO. 53 Interest.~ . ·I' \. \ • .. I A new dimension to a·never~xpandlng program geared to the needs and desires of the older American was added Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. An art class was started . Instructor for the course to be conducted through the summer from 2 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday is Margaret Ella Lewis, former Meigs High School art teacher. .. .. ' \ Nixon departed from the ambassadorial polsce in Brussels today in a motorcade that chose n Nixon 1s atte mpt to wound through the morning improve relations with Moscow traffic of people going to work. • ., oj' The Meigs-M11son Area PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Homicide-suicide has been rul ed. by Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gailia County Coroner, in the shooting deaths of 5>-year-old Okey Thacker, Huntington, and his four-yearold son, Billy Thacke r. The shootings occurred at 9:20 p. m. Wednesday. According to Dr. Warehime, Thacker died of a self-inflicted blast to the head from a 12 gauge shotgun : Before turning the gun on himself, Thacker apparently shot his son, in the left side of tile chest. The child was sitting in the front sea t of the family car. Thacker's body was found lying in front of Mack Layne 's driveway on Lincoln Pike. The boy , according to Gallia It is her conviction that art inspires creative e::rpresslon in aU persons, whatever their individual differences, be the artist six or 60. Mrs . Lewis believes that almost everything one sees or touches calls into action his sense of ar t or art apprecia tion, and that the need for art is as old as mankind as ev idenced by cave drawings and decorations fonnd on prehistoric articles. Strout Realty opening new office in Pomeroy Strout Realty, Inc., will open Mrs. Pauley is the daughter a branch office in Pomeroy this of Mrs. Helen Williams, a week. . Pomeroy school teacher, and The la rge number of the late Pearl Williams . She is prospective buyers who have a member of the Harrisonville indicated an interest in this · Chapter 255, Order of Eastern area was the prime reason fo r Star, and was the 1973 Ohio establishing this office, the women's clay · target chamcompany reports. pion. She is also a golf enMrs. Lois Williams Pauley of thusiast. Mrs. Pauley, her Pomeroy will operate the of- husband, Paul, who is the local fice , the company's home represe ntativ e of th e headquarters in Summit, N.J., Nationwide Insurance Co. , and announced. their two daughters, Jeanna, 9, ~::;;;:;:;::;;:?.ID:~:!:!:i:!~·:: i j$ and Kimbe rl y, 8, reside in Pomeroy. Mrs. Paul ey only recently passe d the state examination to rece ive he r license to sell real es tate. The new office will be loca ted at 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Strout Realty, Inc. , has over 600 offi ces throughout the United States selling all types of real es tate. Mrs. Pauley invites property ow ners to avail themselves to Strout's nationwide service. . ~ Rober t J . Nabo rs, 48, Geneseo, lll., was cited to. Municipal Court Wednesday lor failur e to yield the right of way following an accident at 7:35a .m . on Rt. 7, three tenths of a mile north of the Silver Memorial Bridge. Accordin g to the.' GaltiaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, Nabors' car pulled from a parking lot into the path of an auto operated by Leland S. Riggs, 63, of Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. No one was in jured or cited in a traffic mishap at 5:05p.m. ~ . County sheriff's deputies , was killed ins tan Uy. The older Thacker was dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center . He was rushed to the hospital in a Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad Ambulance . Thacker, who was in the process of moving to Gallia County, was reportedly des pondent over marital problems and also because ·he had been ill and unable to work. Thacker had retired recently because of ill i)ealth .. The. bodies were taken to the Willis Funeral Home, Garfield Ave., and later transferred to the Reger Funeral Home in Huntington . Details and arrangements will be announced. Three accidents probed by patrol' j:. :=w·;:;: ::;:;:;:;:;».."?.;:!:::::;:*!~::::: ::~:::::;::::&'.,;;::.-::::::.::::::::::::=::::;:::::::::::::.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;::::::::::;~: MRS. WlS PAULEY Wednesday one and two te nths miles south of Jackson Rd . in Gallia County. Officers said an auto driven by Terry Lynn Farley, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, struck an auto operated by Bradley Eugene Harder, 41, Ewington. A final mishap occurred at the junction of Rt. 124 and 325 in Meigs County where an unknown semi flipped a stone into the windshield or a car driven by Linda G. Bailey, 25, of Rutland . Fanners to return fonn ·.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: dates set .•· The-History of the Smith Family· • ,I .' I. ,,. ' .I , ·. :I ' I,. ' r Two mee tings to work out details of their annual hole-in·. one fund rai sing contest were se t Wednesday w h ~n members of the Pomeroy -Middleport Lions Club met for a noon lun cheon at the Meigs Inn . During the meeting presided over by Wende ll Hoove r, presiding over the last regular session of his term of office, the group ag reed to meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at the grounds of the Pome roy Golf Cl ub to prepare for the hole-in-one contest to be staged .July I.£ at the club. Another meeting was set for 7 p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Power Co. to prepare for the annual event. The club is also collecting used eyeglasses at . various business houses and residents are asked to turn ;, thPir contributions as soon as possible . The club voted $30 to an Ohio Universify work study group working with the Meigs County Extension Service towardn tagl ng a two-<lay day camp July 111-11 at Royal Oak Park for under~rivileged children. John Reece showed a film of the Ohio Power Company's ~< re-creati on area" in Ohio. I EXTENDED OUTWOK Warm " 'lth a chance of showers Saturday or Sunday. Becoming fair and a little cooler Monday. Htgb Saturday In the mid to upper 80s and In the lower 80s on Monday. Lows at night mostly In the 60s. . BARBECUE SET RACINE - The Racine Fire Dept. will sponsor a chicken barbecue July 4 at the firehouse with proceeds to go to the department. Serving will begin at 11 :30 a. m. Advance orders may be placed by calling 949-4301. SUIT FILED A, suit for money in the ainount of $22,338.12 was fUed by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Wiley Cornell, Rt. I, Portland, in Me !gs Co unty Common Pleas Court. POOL CLOSED The Middleport pool will be closed for several days due to mechanical failure of the circulating pump. · J. \, . Bad Deal Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DWash ., a critic of Nixon's Soviet policy who was mentioned by name by Fulbright, denied he was an enemy of detente, saying he on ly wanted · to make sure there a mututal reduction of arms and that the United States did not make a bad deal. enttne THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1974 By David AUen Brewer, Poriland, Ohio Major Charles Smith, the great-grandfather of Mrs. Audrey Smith Brewer who lives at StiversviUe near Portland in Meigs County, was a young Amer~can soldier durmg th e Revolutionary War. Charles Smith was born June 2, 1763, at Battletown, Va. He entered th ~ service of the embattled colonies in December, 1777, at Frederick County, Va., when he wa s just 14years-old. For a year he served under a Captain Herskill fightin g in Maryland, Pennsyl vania, and New Jersey. Then Private Smith returned to Winchester, Va., and was dischar ged m December, 1778. Later he rejoined the army and fought at Harpers Ferry, then in Ma ;yland and WASHINGTON -ERNESTGRUENING, the fonner Alaskl! senator wbo consistently oppol!ed the United States involvement Fredericksburg, Va ., and at Lancaster, Penn., again. _ After being discharged a second time in August, 1779, he returned to Battletown: . . In Vietnam, died Wednesday after a long illness. H was 87.. He However in 1781 he marched again through Fuaquier, Culpepper, and Caroline co unt1es 1n died In Doctors' Hospital. He had been reported. suffering from · Vh·ginia into,Richmond, and finaUy fought at Yorktown before being discharged a third tim e in cancer. October, 1781. It was during this third service that Charles Smith was promoted to the rank of Groening, along with Sen . Wayne Morse D-Ore., was one of mly two men in the entire Congress to oppose the Gull of Tonkin Major by General Washington. . It is family tradition that Major Smith received a large tract of land at Muses Bot tom m whal Resolution, the measure which President Johnson used as a Is now in Jackson County, W. Va., as a payment for his service to his country, for he moved there blank check to commit United States forces in Vietnam. in 1819. His wife was Elizabeth England Smith who bore him eight children. The Smith family and General Washington remained friends many years, the g~neral visiting them on several ocWASHINGTON - BEFORE DEPARTING Washington Tuesday niornlng for his sununlt conference in Mqscow, casions. Gen. Washington's nephew, Whiting Washington, married the Smiths' youngest daughter, Rebecca. They lived ai FayetteviUe, Va . Major Smith's other children were Francis Prelfdent Nb:on signed Into law legislation requiring · power pilntl and other major fuel-burning .instaUatlons to switch from, Smith, Whiting Smith, John MarahaU Smith, Ann Smith Shepherd, Adelaide Smith Hassey, Maria IIC8nle natural gas and petroleum toinore plentiful coal. · . Smi\h Pain , and Elizabeth Smith Shanklin. .. . It was John Marshall Smith and his wife, Sarah White Smith , who moved the Sm1th fam1ly to In a statement Issued by the White House Wednesday, Nixon Ohio. They itaded land at Muses Bottom for a section of land in and near the Hazel_Community called the mealllre "a fli-st step by the Congress toward and StiversviUe in Meigs County, and came here to live in the early 1850s._They settled on what is achieving a balance between our environmental requirements and our energy requirements." · now know as Smith Ridge Road. Maria and Elizabeth Smith also lived in Ohio aft er tlwi r The law pefllllts - and In most cases requires - major · marriages. , CI)IIIIIDIOI'II .Ucb as power plants to switch to coal and at.tile same fl. Major ~aries Slnith died in 1846. His grave is in the old Dewitt Cemetery ne ~r Route 2 as it lime atenda untU 19'17 the automotive emlsaion standards which goes toward Parekrsburg. The cemetery is overgrown with brush and vmes, lost from I'Jew for automotive manuflli:turerS W").e prev!O!ISiy required to have in many years. People who visited the cemetery years ago recall a tall monument on Major Sm ith 's all their prodllctll by 111'15. Nixon said the postponeinent would grave that bore this inscription :' · · I ~t , manufacture~'!~ to develop better emission control -F.OB FOURTEEN YE~ THE SWORD HE BORE BU'i' ~OW HE SLEEPS ON YONDER SHORE. tec11191a1J. 'I "to fire a few broadsides at his policy." Father kills son, age 4, himself .... . .' u1e 1972 trip when crowds werf! kept to a minimwn . J ewi sh sources said~,, however, that harassment and arrests of Jewish activists and dissidents continued up to the eve of Nixon 's visit. The Jewish situation in the Soviet Union has been a major issue in the Unit ed Slates against im· proved detente with the Russians·. In Washington , Sen . J . Willi am Fulbright, D-Ark ., chairman of the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee, criticized '' the enemies of detente" saying they had . LONDON- NEARLY 1,000 TROOPS backed by armor and a helicopter Mapped a ring of steel around London's major international airport tod<ly to counter a feared Arab gll!'rrilla attack. · Troops in hattie dress carrying automatic weapons mingled with thOliB&nds of passengers at the airport in what an ·officer said was the biggest military operation in Britain since ' World War n. · The government declined to spell out the reasons for the alert e::rception that it was taken because of the "likelihood of terrorist activity of which there Is a eopstant general threat." But airport sources said it was ordered on intelligence reports a Palestine guerrilla group, foiled by West German security at the World Soccer Cup championships, had turned their attention to London's Heathrow airport. TICKETS AVA!l.ABLE Tickets for the Meigs High School alumni dance will remain on sale through Friday at New York Clothing House, , Village Pharmacy and Rutland Dept. Store. They will alSo be sold at the door Saturday night. 8.99 10.99 LADIES SPRING • '' • • • • • ,,_,. • • w >w.;,•m • '' • • • • • • • • w.•.•,•,•.•.·.·...-.·<·'• ·w;::·:·:i;t»--B~relsi· Elberfelds In Pomeroy will ~ &:::::::~~:::::=::::::;:;:;:;::=::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::...;;:;::=;:;;:::::-:;.'!&:i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~~ PARK RESERVED SING ON TAP CHESTER- There be a gospel sing at the Chester Church of God Friday at 8 p. m. Featured singers will be The Homeward Bound Trio, Huntington, W. Va ., and The Gospel Tones. Everyone is welcome. ~:, .~ GRANGE TO MEET LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grande 2612, Letart Falls, will hold inspection at tile hall Thursday at 8 p. m. There will be potluck refreshments. Oislinguished by its unu suaifashion color choices, this coat slyle pajama in ~•nfnri,erl hig h co unt broadcloth has contrasting piping, chest pocket, boxer waistband with h ea ~resistant elastic and snap adjustment. HousiQg for 15 interns needed • ·I XOD • ~ ?i Elberfelds In Pomeroy costs only . Ha rold E. Hysell, 39 , Pomeroy, and Lawrence L. Mayes, 30, Point Pleasant, were fined $150 and costs and were given three day jail sentences on charges of driving while intoxicated. Fined $5 and costs each on disorderly manner charges were Paul L. Dawson, 65, Middleport, and William Reeves, 48, Middleport. Forfeiting bonds were 0. D. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::===*-'*'-~··· w;::: Ramey, 18, Columbus, $50 BWC RATES DOWN posted on a charge of driving COLUMBUS (UP!) under suspension, and Pamela Gov. John J. Gilligan said - K: Roush, 20, Mason, W. Va., today that because of im- $25 posted on assured clear proved Investment policies distance charges. by the Bureau of Workmen 's compensation and the Industrial Commission of Ohio the alate would be able to PLEASANT VALLEY lmpele.ment substaollal DISCHARGED Jon reduclloDB In the cost of Peifry, Pt. Pleasant; Joseph employers of Workmen's Roush, New Haven; Mrs. Ray Compensation coverage. Employers' baste Beaver, Crown City; Mrs . premium rates would be William Hale, Dexter; Richard reduced by an average of Howard, Clarksville , Ark.; 7.79 per cent, effective July Ernest Collier, Shennan, W. · 1, and administrative cost of Va .; Orville Ellis, Pt . the program to employers Pleasant; Eric Phillip, Crown would be reduced by 20 per City; Richard Cheesebrew, Pt. Mrs. Dewitt Pleasant; cent, said Gilligan. Pt. Pleasant; Browning, ,,~,,~~~::::~::::::.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~8::;~::::8~;: Delman Flora, Southside ; TWO RUNS MADE Eloise Henricks, Culloden; The Middleport Emergency Sheridan Russell, Jr., Mason ; Squad, answering two calls MyrtleKeUey, LeQn; Mrs. S.C. Tuesday, went at 6:59p.m. to Mays, Glenwood ; Mrs. Luther Willis Hill, Pomeroy, for Judy Hunt, Gallipolis: Mrs. James Laudermilt and at 8:35p.m. to Robin , Henderson ; Mrs. Pearl St., Middleport, for Reginald Wells, Pt. Pleasant; Clarence Nichols, taking both and Mrs . Lewis Martin , to Veterans Memorial Hospital Robertsburg. as medical patients and admitted. ~ ~ ~ Chester G. Fry dies in ,Bellaire Six cases are settled Two of six defendants appearing in Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night in Middleport were assessed costs only, four were fined , and two others forfeited bonds. Robert L. Riffle , 19, charged with Ira veling the wrong way on a one way street was assesse d costs only . Earl Phelps, 22, Middleport, charged with reckless operation, was also assessed N N ~ '-~ I \ \ ,I I I' I .l\.yi ' Feed grain and wheat farmers wiU receive in the mail forms to fill out and return to the Meigs County ASCS office reporting their crops and intention to participate in the feed grain and wheat programs. ·In order to be eligible to participate In the programs, the form must be returned by July 15. If the price of corn drops below a target price, farmers participating wiU receive a payment. If a disaster destroys corn or wheal crops, farmers participating can receive a payment. This can happen as evidence of storm damage in Jhe eastem part of Meigs County the past weekend shows. The three reasons to ·parUcipate are - price protection, protection from ·1058 of crops due to disaster and preservation of allotment. Grassland pastured or hayed, vegetable crops and small grains will protect the corn and wheat allotment for the 181'11' • U asslslance is needed in lUling out the IIJI'Iils, Meigs fanners maY v~t the county office in the Fanners Bank Bldg. and receive help or may phon_e 992-3687. ..., ~I .I .\ I .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 26, 1974 fry piatt vanzandt