https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f90390f2cf2a77ecadea7ff06d5cd623.pdf 501f7669c4b581a076b1dbe8f1c1a6db PDF Text Text . . - -- - • \ 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 �., •• 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 27, 1974 Ray cromiey DR. LA WHENCE E:-'LAMB . we overlooking Pernicious anemia real·Soviet threat? ' By Ray Cromley . WASHINGTON- (NEA)- A friend who advises the Defense Department on intelligence gathering and in advanced military trendS is despondent. . He has a gut feeling the frenetic Russian strategic nuclear building up may be a diversion. The aim may be, he says, to frighten us so badly we will concentrate singleminded.ly on intercontinental weapons and overspend in this department. This would leave the U.S. vulnerable around the world to efficientlyfought local wars in which Soviet clients would be supplied multitons of· advanced Soviet conventional weapons. Note that where the preponderance of superior arms is great enough Soviet-backed nations can win their objectives without firing a shot. Make M mistake about it. T!ie Soviet intercontinentaL missile research and development program is real and dangerous. If both the U.S. and Russia continue their programs at their present pace, Soviet nuclear capacity will be ~ threat to U.S. security in the 1980s. But my ·source is convmced the Kremlin in its own imperialist interests, is not aiming at nuclear war or the chance of nuclear war which could leave the USSR · devastated. He believes current evidence makes clear that Leonid Brezhnev and his associates are bent on expanding the Soviet sphere of domination indirectly through revolutionaries, through .military action by ~ro-Soviet states and through terror, that is, the fear of what theSoviet Union might do. The convulsive ex!)ansion of Soviet nuclear research and development in intercontinental missiles and in submarines provides the terror sufficient to send shrivers through all major Western capitals. No so well publicized is evidence that the Kremlin, while building the ICBM threat, is moving even more rapidly and on a broader scale in the development of tactical conventional weapons in a quality and in quantities we may not be able to match because we have funneled such a heavy percentage of our dollars in!G the nuclear race. The October Israeli-Arab war was an eye opener. ·The Russian weapons supplied to the Egyptians and Syrians in thllt. · fighting were in a remarkable number of instances superior to those sJven the North Vietnamese only a short time before. In important respects, some were superior to U.S. equivalents. My source is convinced this is just the beginning. The breadth and scope of the new developments in air and tank defense, infantry equipment and weapons and in tactical bat,. tlefield bridging was not only surprising, but, in some instances breathtaking, not primarily because of scientific advances but rather because of the ingenuity and simplicity of tbe Improvements. Techniques long known to American technical men were used but applied in unique, effective ways. In·all, the evidence was clear to those who would see that the Soviet Union bas setforth on an improvement oflts conventional .triiJS that promises great potential ef(ectlveness for Russiansupplied revolutionaries and for the Krem)in-a&i.>ted armies of selected pro.SOviet regimes in Asia, Latin America, Africa or Europe. ' This threat may be the major free world danger for the next decade. forming intrinsic factor isn 't known . It rarely occurs befor e age 3li and becomes more common thereafter. For some reason people wi th type A blood who are of northern European ext'raction are more likely to have the problem. The lack of B-12 affects all of the body cells. It is a very important vitamin. It's main role is In the formation of DNA, the vital chemical in the nucleus of the ceils essential to th eir ability to reproduce. This is why it causes an anemia . Did you know tha t your body forms three-million new red blood cells every second ? This means you need a lot of B-12 to help form all those red blood cells . And, if you don 't have it you develop an anemia. The anerrtia is only part of the total picture. It shows up early because we need to produce more new red cells than about any other cells in the body. Digestive complaints are very common, too. The cells that line your small intestine are normally replaced every three days. If you don 't have B-!2 this process is also affected. The nerve cells are also affected if you don 't have enough' B-12. This can cause · 0 Of the Bend ..b· u • . ~ Sport Parade de generation of important nerve cells you need for function of the muscles in the legs and normB.I sensation. Mental changes can occur, too . This is why it is so important to correct a B-12 deficiency. The only satisfactory !rea iment of real pernicious anemia is· with B-12 shots. Some people can use liver shots that contain B-12. And, you have to take them indefinitely or for life. Just keep in mind that the body's entire regeneration process Is dependent upon this vitamin and without it you will cease _to have nromal regeneration process that are essential to keeping your body young or in good. repair. Being on a low-cholesterol or low-fat diet will not affect your need to take B-12. You can do both very handily . ily MIL TON RICHMAN UP(. Souris Editor ,, I . YOUTH LEADERS -Charles AllerBWorth Jr., center, of Mason, and Brent Mattox, right, of Point Pleasant, receive instruction on aiming the MoM machine gun from MSG Kessler. Both high school boys participated in the tenth annual Youth Leaders C~p held last week at Camp Dawson, near Kingwood. The camp was sponsored by the West VirgmiB Army and A1r National , Guard to acquaint high school juniors and seniors with military life. calls for the seven colin ties. By the use of a unique "status map," the dispatcher knows if the ambulance has a patient or is available for one, and if not available, a neighboring squad is sent. If the local station is called and the ambulance is out, precious time is lost. When your call comes in over the new areawide number, the dispatcher sends an ambulance immediately on its war The dispatcher is also an emergency medical technician (EMT); consequently, he can tell you what to do until the ambulance arrives. He can alsd contact the police, State Highway · Patrol , or fire department, if necessary, without delaying the ambulance. And, in those emergencies involving more than one injury, or in a disaster situation, the dispatcher can alert several squads or all squads through one Quick radio ' transmission. Calling the "i800" number can eliminate the need to make otheqihone calls . In extremely serious cases, the dispatcher can radio the hospital (or perhaps your doctor ) immediately after your call to verify which hospital you should be taken to . Sometimes a very busy emergency room will ask that . the patient be laken to another hospital for laster or more specialized care. Hospitals can prepare to receive the emergency too by being ''alerted" in advance. When you call the new EMS number, there's no waste of time. Using the " 1-800" number helps the hospital serve you better. Furthermore, by using the areawide toll-free number, you don't have to figure out which station you're near when an emergency happens. The dispatcher has a slide projector with over 90 slides beside his console. With the push of a button, the slide pinpointing your location on a map shows on the screen and 11-. ~ nearest available squad is dispatched. You can call one : number (1-800-282-7777) no . matter where you are in the seven counties · and the dispatcher will know which vehicle to send. " The SEOEMS communication network is being studied as a model system fOf the whole country. It's the only one of its kind in the world," said Morgan . "This communication ·network is the heart of EMS and we urge all residents to use it. Using the · new telephone number helps SEOEMS help you. The toll-free number can be used anywhere in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia, and Lawrence for medical emergencies. This number can be dialed direct or, in those areas without direct diaJigg, the number can be given to the operator for completion of the call. The number again is 1-800- • ?132-7777. • Peggy O'Brien, returning from a visit in Wales, found !bat her female St. Bernard bad disappeared. Finally, she located the · llllimal over the hill near her home. The dog, called "Zoggy", died the next morning after Peggy found her. Incidentally, the dog had been poisoned. Wasn't that a dandy thing to do ! Well-it takes all kinds. " THIS OLD PHOTOGRAPH SEEMs to have everything, a woodland, a child, a toy and an animal. Certainly, it's a picture of a wonderful moment in a child's life, but can anyone identily the child. The picture was found by Walter Bentz, Pomeroy, in an old home he was clearing out in the Bradbury area. TALENTED FOLK ARTISTS of Meigs County are welcome to perform or to exhibit their talents and crafts at a Folk Arts Festival to be held July 12-14 on the Ohio University Campus at Athens. Fiddle, banjo, guitar, dulcimer players.; folk singers and ~""· .dancers; story tellers, weavers, cereamicists, wood workers and ~r ~1, other craftsmen are 'Invited. j ' .l · There's no pay but Andrew Chonko, festival coordinator, says the exhibition space will he l!I;OVided or a performance time set '' J up. Persons perfonning will be able to stay overnight in one of • • the university residence halls at no charge. They will be provided NEW OFFICERS- Newly elected olflcers of the MaaonAuoclaUon are Mn. Howard Lee Miller, ~; John free meals during the festival. Gallia Chapter of the Marshall University Alumni Henzmann, president; Mario Uberatore, vice president and O'aftsmen won't have it as good since they will be permitted to Mrs. James L. Farley, secretary. sell their wares without paying any fee. They will have to pay $3 [By EUGENE V. RISHER . away American interests in The Almanac for thellrat night and $1 for the second night at university rooms. WASHINGTON (UP!) order to placate the Soviets. By United Press International Anylllle interested should contact Chonko at 301 Tupper Hal), President Nixon's critics will Many of Nixon 's critics Today is Thursday, June 27, Oilio University, phlllle 6144i944907. be watching him like a hawk question the advisability of him the I 76th day of 1973 with 187 to in critical follow. MRS. JOHN K. IJUTCinNSON, 134 South Warren Ave., this week when he sits down in engaging the Kremlin to negotiate negotiations with the nation's The moon is between its first Columbus, is a reader after our heart. She writes, in part : on expanded chief international rival at a quarter and full phase. agreements "Although I was born in Columbus and have never been a trade, nuclear test controls and · time when his position at horne The morning stars are Venus resident of Meigs County, my feelings about Meigs County echo WASHINUTON (UP!)- Irv- executives from nearly a dozen yours. My goal is to some day be a resident there and be one of other matters with Soviet is so weakened by the ,lm- and Jupiter. companies and , peachment crisis. The evening stars are Mer- .ing M. Pollack, newest blue chip companies including from you, as my direct line relatives on both sides of my family were leaders. executives he had censured. The suspicion is that a Normal Diplomatic Activity cury, Mars and Saturn. member of the Securities and American Airlines, ·Gulf and from Meigs County before the time Meigs County was formed The White House, however, Those born on this date are Exchange Commission, says Goodyear have pleaded guilty " His intellectual brightness until my parents moved to Columbus alter their marriage in President weakened by the Syracuse. corporate executives and their to unlawful donation of corpo- comes through regardless of Watergate scandal is apt to takes the view that the Soviet under the sign of Cancer. Blind author Helen Keller legal and financial advisers rate money to political cam- which side of the regulatory "So you see, my roots are deeply founded and my love for the make too many concessions in summit is the normal progresfence you're on," the official order to produce agreements sion of diplomatic activity was born June 27, 1880. must put themselves on a paigns. hills and river is boundless. Meigs County contains the good, said: down-to-earth people." that would have a favorable which should not be disturbed On this day in history: higher plateau of integrity to. Charges are ~nding against Pollack, who has never inIn 1847, telegraph wire links remove Watergate tarnish. ' George Steinbrenner, chairImpact on public opinion at by political challenges on the Right on, Mrs. H~tchinson ! vested in the stock market, home. home front. They point out that were established between New Pollack said wholesale man of American Ship said corporate officials were The Soviet wheat deal which it is the third in a series of · York City and Boston. cheating and manipulation ·by Building, and several inMRS. GRACE GLOECKNER, Oak St., Pomeroy, was asked for years before "slipping" In 1893, a major economic public companies - whether ve~gatlons underway could to write a poem fOr a friend of long years but tlie friend forgot to resulted from Nixon's summit annual elfChanges begun with Watergate. Pollack said busi!live h\!r address to Mrs. Gloeckner. However, Mrs. Gloeckner two years ago has been Nixon's .Moscow visit in 1972. depression .began as prices illegal campaign contributions lead to more prosecutions. nessmen would tell him: "You But if, as White Ho~se aides· collapsed on the New. York ~-.:1- · · Watergate not only involved knows that the friend is a Daily Sentinel reader and will be ob- regarded by some as an can't compare the ethics .of. serving a birthday on June 30 .. example of the. President · insist, the domestic crisis will Stock Exchange. USiness corruption of the political In 1950, President Trwnan or other chiseling--could system, it also reflected cheat- business with public ethics. ~- Gloeckner's origidal poem lor her friend follows and letting his rush for detente with not. affect President Nixon's wbat better way to find it than in The Dailey Sentinel : the Soviets get the better of l)is conduct of foreign policy, the ordered U.S. naval and air destroy the effectiveness of the ing by some segments of the This (morally questionable ac- . judgment. ·And tli'at was in reverse is certainly not true. forces to help repel the North SEC, a regulatory agency business community, ac- tivity) is a thing that is done." "It takes a Watergate to . The burst of international Korean invasion , of South created by Congress after the cording tG Pollack. happier times. break it open. To let in the "Self-out" Issue diplomacy launched by Nixon Korea. , 1929 stock market crash. "Professionals come to me JUNE They are beginning to light. · Indeed , it was his ' with his visit to the Middle East In 1960, a typhoon struck "The whole system relies on, and say, 'I've got to cut these 'lbe month of June, will soon be gone, realize how bad things were," vulnerability to such charges- two weeks ago is seen as a key Luzon island in the Philippines,, obedience to the law," Pollack comers. The others are doing And half the yew is done, . Pollack said: the fear that his critics. would element in his impeachment killing more than 100. said. ''With a staff of 1,200 at it. If I don't, they'll take away It seems a day or so ago, seize on the "sell-out" issue battle. the commission, it would be-' my clients,'" Pollack said in a The year had just begun. that prompted Nixon to veto a Nixon clearly hopes to boost A thought for the day: In the impossible for us to catch shirtsleeves interview. ·~ S.Jtiolll The days and weeks are all so short, visit to the Black Sea resort of his popularity at home and story of her life, blind author every manipulation." · · Of the five SEC · commis- · D&iOIGi'I'O'JD The time, it seems to fly, Yalta that his Soviet hosts were ' demonstrate that his stature as Helen Keller wrote, "Literature Pollack says democracy has sioners, Pollack is in a unique Dh-iar Before we realize the fact, Another year goes by. arranging., a world leader far. outweighsd~·~ mnfy Utophila. Here I am not ~wtays. dependeh dthon ~rsonhal :::~~~alf~~!tty~: th~ ·Instead, he and Leonie! any indiscretion he may have 1se ranc sed. No barrier of m egnty, w e er m t e , · . j · _ _.._ And, as the years come and go, Brezhnev will visit Oreanda, committed in the Watergate the senses shuts me out from payment of personal income SEC stop e~orcement o.ff•?"r , ~---::-•a. And shorter grows life's span, also 011 the Black Sea, where' affair. the sweet, graciousdiscoiu-se of · taxes or in the operation of a before winning a COilU111SSion 1""11 1..,.~-=..... We do not anderstand it all, Brezhnev has a villa and · White House aides were my book friends." business. sea e ruary. -.... •. a , ·-~ 1U 1. t last F b Clio y,.n- '·· p But it's part of God's great plan. so~etimes . entertains visiting heartened by his reception Pollack · says he believes , With his public school and . :;:;!~.:..~.=:· God placed us here upon the earth, dignitaries. durin g the Middle Eastern tour . Every year an estimated corporations are not11111ssively Brooklyn College back8round, A purpoee to rumll, Yal ta was the scene of the and its· favorable impact on 1.6 billion cubi c feet of usable abusing company funds and Pollack, is in sharp contrast to ~doio- ""' .. ~· · And he will hear and answer prayer, summit c'Onference in 1945 public opinion in the United wood is left on the ground of misleading · investors, but the prep school-Ivy League · f Notleoal ltl-lolac·u,. lou.. If we will do His will. between Winston Ch urchill, States. I he nation's forests after log- pointed out that Watergate conscious securities industry; ;;..v!~~lllc.,u .-a., So let us ever love our God, Josef Stalin and Fr anklin D. And wlless something un- gin g. ' . scandals have revealed the lost But he won warm praise from • ' I u _, - - Love Him with aU our hearta, R.OOsevel{in which the · post· for eseen intervenes, Nixon is morality of some business !he SEC and industry alike ' " - - • - .,. That we may ever dwell with Him, World War JI division of planning a third and fourth sometime between the last of leaders and pro(essillllals. during his Senate confirmation ::..~-:::..,-.:_., _.": Wben we this life de)lart. Europe was arranged. It has major foreign toJ this year. ' July and\ mid-September· Besides President , Nixon's hearings. ' . - Old W. ,ve., Oo!o Yw, Ill;, . . The final one would be a visit lawyers and ad~rs who have One SEC official said Pollack :;::;.l:i,~..=::, AND - l!Y THE' WAY, whatever happened to the "good old ' been criticized by many, in- The third, according to . ad....,; SUIJJPlertime.?" , , . eluding IRichard Nixon, as the ministration officials, likely is .to Japan som~tlme in late:fall, , been convicted or await crimi- even rece\ved letters and - - · lUI. 01 1 ' _ _. arch-example of bar ter ing a visit to . Western Europe ·po5sibly early November. · nal. trialS, ascore of businfSI! '1one c~ils ofcongratlialUona ~-,~ • _•_ THE WASHINGTON WINDOW . Nixon critics ~ watching closely . b·. a:::::r;:.-:,, I : 1 ;"";'( . , /zw. ... r -. ..-l -· '· ~ I ... I '. , • t I lt I 1,·, - '· . '. . ' I . . " " < . 1. I ... I ,, ' ' .. .. .. ' .. .• '" >v -· ·~ •• •• ~ ,. ..• ' STCfR E HOURS: MONOAY-SATt.JRDAYSAM-10 1 ..• By FRED DOWN Texas Rangers, 9-4, for their UP! Sporta Writer third victory in four games -a Tony Oliva says the two best mild spurt, but nevertheless hitters in the American League their best showing since midare roommates when the May. The vi ctnry moved the Minnesota Twins are on the Twins a game and a hali ahead road. of the last-place Calijornia Oliva is referring to himself Angels in the AL West and a and Rod Carew, of course, and few more wins could be enough while he's exaggerating a bit to save Quilici's job. the two sweet-swingers have · Relief Help won three batting titles each Oliva, who is hitting .295 as with Carew apparently the Twins' designated hitter, beading for a fourth. walloped a three-run homer in Right now , however, their the first inning and Carew, bats look like the besl ·bets to batting .397, delivered a tworun lift the Twins out of a long triple in the second. The Twins slump, which has put Manager scored three runs in each of the Frank Quilici's job in danger. first three innings paving the . Oliva and Carew delivered way for Vic Albury to win his the key hits 'wednesday nigh) _ third game with the relief help when· the Twins defeated the of Bill Hands. The Oaklsnd A's beat the California Angels, 5-0, the Kansas City Royals edged out the Chicago White Sox, 2-J, in 12 Innings, the Milwaukee Brewers topped the Boston Red &ox. 7-1, the Cleveland Indians nipped the N,ew York Yankees, 3-2 and the Baltimore Orioles do~ed the Detroit Tigers, 5-4, in other AL games. National League results were New York 5 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 4, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 9 Houston I, and San Diego 4 San Francisco 0. Oliva'S"· homer came after Jim Bibby walked Steve Brye and Carew Ill start the first inning while Carew's, triple (UP!) - Chris Evert was playing backgammon with boy friend Jimmy Connors Wednesday when the daylong rain stopped and a messenger from the referee's office arrived to advise her she was due on Center Court in half an hour. The young lovers partedConnors to the grandstand and Chris to Center Court-vowing to meet again in a little while for dinner. A lot was to happen before they greeted each other again . The second seed and one of the betting favorites for the title, the 19-year-old Fort Lauderdale girl was overwhelmingly expected to demolish Lesley Hunt, 24, of Australia who has powerful strokes and speedy legs but rarely gets this promising combination working together at full gear. Miss Hunt began to play the match of her caree1·. Fortwohoursand 40minutes she and Miss !'vert battled m plumetting temperatures on a court slipper~ from the ram until it was too dark to play any more. And then another messenger from the referee's ofice rushed on to court to advise the umpire that the match would have to be finished today although the score then stood 8-6, 5-7, 9-9 Miss Evert winner of U1e f1rst set. . The men's matches Wednesday went more according to form than the drama on a center court with patches of empty seats-a rare sight. But then thousands went home when the rain looked like it was set for the day. The MEIGS ' .. 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ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON ·CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY ·' \ I . Sergeant's ' OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P.M .. .. 21 it! .339 17 1h South w . 1. pet . g .b. Memphis 39 25 .60 9 Richmond · 37 26 .587 1111 Char l eston 30 33 .47 6 8 1/1 T id ewater 20 42 .3 23 18 Wedn es day' s Results Charles ton 3 Syr a cuse 0 Richmon d 4 r. oledo . J, 12 innings Roches ter 7 M~m p his 4 Tidewa t er 1 Paw t uc ket 0 Size A78-131uboless black:o-all, plus $1 .eo Fed. E.l(. Tax per tire . QUART •2.32 . OF NTUCKY WESTVI.RqiNIA GAS CO. AND . KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. SUNDArY lOAM TO 10 PM 1·~~_.~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~11 w. L Pet . g ,b . 39 24 .6 19 39 26 .600 1 29 37 . 43 9 11 1h Rochester Syracuse To l edo Paw t ucket for ..EMPLOYEES' OUTING.. PM International Leagu e Standings B y United Pren International North Glass-Belt Tire Offer SATUR~AY-JUNE 29th 298 Second St.. Pomeroy, 0. - ' •• "' record to 8-5. It was a close game until the Reds erupted for six runs in the ninth inning. Don Wilson took the loss . Mets 5, Cubs 4 Cleon Jones' 12th-inning single gave the Mets the victory over the Cubs and a sweep of their three gsme series. Burt Hooton pitched the last five innings for Chicago and suffered the loss, although he gave up only three hits , Jack Aker got the win with a two-inning stint. Padres 4, Giants 0 Fred Kendall's bases-loaded inning triple in the sixth •J powered San Diego past San Francisco. The last place Padres are now only a game behind the Giants, who've lost 14 of their iast 17 games. Bill Greif pitched a six-hitter to gain his third win against 10 losses. Hunt. surprises Evert "The Home .of the Friendly Folks" ..• ..• =•.:: Steve Carlton to give Montreal the vi ctnry over Philadel~hia . Rogers, now 11-8, pitched a fourhi tter for the victory while Carlton, 9-6, gave up six hits in taking the loss. Ron Hun\ doubled in the first run in the eighth inning. Dodgers 5, Braves 4 Los Angeles rallied for two runs in the ninth to beat Atlanta . Joe Ferguson led off the ninth with a homer to tie the game and Manny Mota singled in the deciding run with two out in the inning . Mike Marshall, who's appeared in 41 of the last 72 -Dodger games,. went two innings to get the victory and boost his record to 9-2. Reds 9, Astros I Dave Concepcion and Dan Driessen hit homers to pace Cincinnati past Houston , Fred Norman pitched a six-hitter to get the victory and boost his Twins capture third • wzn in fo~r starts to continue on • · By ROBERT MUSEL SUDda, Y evemng . WIMBLEDON, England ~ ..f• had only one or two bad outings. "I won 't &ay I didn't have good stuff, but I felt good about those four runs in the first inning. I feel the way I've been pitching, I'll take my chances with four runs anytime." In the other games, New York beat Chicago 5-4 in 12 innings, Los Angeles edged Atlanta 5-4 , Montreal blanked Philadelpia 2-0, Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 7-2, Cincinnati routed Houston 9-1 and San Diego blanked San Francisco 4-<l. In the American League, Minnesota routed Texas 9-4, Oakland blanked California 50, Kansas City nipped Chicago 2-1 in 12 innings, Milwaukee beat Boston 7-1, · Cleveland edged New, York 3-2 and Baltimore nipped Detroit 5-4 . Expos 2, Phlls 0 Steve Rog ers outdueled Brye in the second. Hands took over for Albury in the sixth inning and held the Range rs to two hits In the last 3 2-3 innings. The loss squared Bibby's record at 10-10. A's 5 Angels 0 DHve Hamilton pitched a two-hitter for hiS first major league shutnut and raised his record to 5-l. Angel Mangqal drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a homer and Bert Campaneris also homered for the A's, who have won six for their last seven games. Bill Stoneman suffered his seventh loss against one win for the Angels. Royals 2 White Sox I Hal McRae singled home Frank White with one out in the 12th .Jnning to give ,Paul Splittorff his eighth victory for the Royals , Splittorff allowed six hits in going the full 12 innings, while reliever Rich Gossage was the loser for the White Sox. Dick Allen sent the game into extra innings when he homered for the White Sox in the nlnth. Brewers 7 Red Sox I Ed Sprague scattered four hits to win his fourth gHme for the Brewers, who sent him off with a five-run first inning. Johnily Briggs' two;un double, following singled by Don Money , Dave May and George Scott, triggered the five-run outburst which dealt .Bill Lee his seventh loss against eight wins for the Red Sox. Deron Johnson homered for the Red Sox' run . . PARK RESERVED - J::' .., \· . I Rormd ball play Meigs .flattened 18-1 in Athens .•..•... ... .:-r- By VITO STELL!NO UP! Sporta Writer A second division team with Willie Stargell in its cleanup spot still has to be considered a contender. Stargell's disappointing .264 average is one of the many reasons why the Pittsburgh Pirates are in fourth place in the National League East chase, but if he gets in the groove again, the team could start moving up fast. The Pirates' slugger unloaded a three-run homer in the first inning Wednesday night and that 's all Jim Rooker needed as he coasted to a 7-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals on a three-hitter. Sonny Siebert was the victim of Stargeil's blast, which came after a walk antl singles by Richie Hebner and AI Oliver. But Stargell didn't care who the opposing pitcher was. He said candidly, "! don't worry how I' m doing against anybody. When I'm hitting, I can hit anybody and when I'm struggling, I'm _struggling." The victory left the Pirates 71'.! games behind · the first place Cardinals in the racebut only a half-game out of the cellar. "No one is running away with it," Stargeil said as he noted the team still has a chance for a comeback. Last year the Mets were in last place in that division in late August and came back to win it . One Hltter Rooker had a one-hitter until the ninth inning when the Cards added two more hits and scored their two runs. The first hit, a single by Mike Tyson, came in the third inning and Rooker then retire<l 17 straight before Tyson reached ·base on an error in the ninth. Rooker is now ~ in 14 starta but he said he .thinks he deserves 10 wins because he's ' «<tU1Y Dlilr Stargell's homer helps Pirates to 7-2 victory Organized summer basketball play which opened Wednesday evening at the old Pomeroy Jr. High gym continues each Sunday and Wednesday through...!W¥_ 28. Three games are- 'jilayed 'each evening, the first starting at 6:30 p. m. Roger Brauer is seven. . league commissioner. Mary Bacon wasn't too happy. The teams, designated by But then ~e thought of little Suzy back at the apartment, and number as indicated, are: !she brightened again. Citizens National Bank, 2She hadn't lost everything, only a race. Pomeroy National Bank, 30hio Valley Bakery, 4-Meigs Inn, 3-Luigis-Mark V, and 6Daily Sentinel. The schedule, by numbered teams, games in order as listed: June 30 - 2-5, 4-6 and 1-3. July 3 - 3-0, 1-4, and 2-6. July 7 - 3-6, 2-4 and 1-S. July 10 - 1-6, 2-3 and 4-S. July 14 - ~. 3-4 and 1-2. ATHENS - The lesson and allowing just the single July 17- 3-1, 6-4 and 5-2. today: Don't play Athens after run, the product of Niday's July 21 - 2-6, 4-1 and 3-5. two-out double and Mike laying off II'.! weeks. July 24 - 1-S, 2-4 and 6-3. That has to be the conclusion Nessleroad's single in th~ , July 28 - 4-S, 2-3 and 1-6. of Meigs American Legion sixth. . Athens already had put it all baseball team head manager George Nessleroad today but out of reach with two runs Racine 'A' wins following an 18-1 licking taken in the first, one in the fourth and three in the fifth. the key here Wednesday evening. 4-3 over Letart "Our pitchers hadn't blow of that Athens' fifth il)ning worked, we haven't' been able was pitcher Wright's double Racine "A" little leaguers tD do a thing during the bad that drove in all three runs. defeated Letart 4-3, in a league weather," said Nessy .. Meigs, now 7-3 on the seas.on, game with Kent Wolfe the Whatever the reascin - and who can think of a better one• hosts Lancaster at Syracuse winning pitcher. Chris Wolfe _ pltchera Perk Ault, Bill for two games Saturday and and Kenny Kiser worked for , . Chaney, Gary George, Jim moves into Waverly Sunday for the Letart team. Racine scored single runs in Niday and Bill Holland, in that two more games. the first, .second, third and 000 001 000- I 3 4 order, gave up 14 earned runs, Meigs' 200 136 06x-18 II 0 sixth Innings, the final run walked 18 Athenians, fanned 7 Athens Ault (LP, Chaney (5), breaking a 3-3 deadlock, Letart and coughed up 11 hits. having gotten three in the This was while Mitch Wright George (6), Niday (8), Holland fourth. Racine had six hits, of Athens, working six innings, (8) and Ash, Hamilton ( 8). Letart 10. and L. Dailey three, were Wright (WP), L. Dauket (7) fanning seven, walking five, and Corby, Hawk (7). \ SEC demands greater· integrity in business • OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI) - Mary Bacon bad a couple of . hours yet before she'd have to leave for work. For ber, work was the ninth race at nearby Monmouth Park. That's when she'd ride her next mount, Ballet Russe, a fouryear-old chestnut colt by Northern Dancer. Right now, Mary Bacon was far more interested in a delightfully mischievous little five-year-old . "Suzy, what in the w-o-o..-..--Id do you think you're doing ' " she called out, plainly exasperated. "Lcok what you've done! Now you've gone and stuffed up the toilet bowl." Disaster Area ·-Min-y Bacon is used to much bigger crises. She didn't let this one throw her. She did what any sensible mother would do. She steered ber five-year-old daughter clear of the disaster area, closed the door of the bathroom and that took care of that. In her six years as a professional jockey (women weren't legally permitted to ride at tracks until!969), Mary Bacon has heard herself called "Queen of the Turf, ""Little Miss Get-it-all" and "the toughest broad you'll ever see on a horse," but Wednesday afternoon in the place she occupies with her daughter here she didn't fit any of these descriptions. . She looked instead much more like a remarkably attractive young mother. Harassed a little maybe, but sttiking nonetheless. "You ask me what I want to do with my life, what's my ambition?" she said. "My ambition is to raise a good daughter: That means more to me than winning a Kentucky Derby. I'd like to win the Derby, but Suzy comes first. I ride because of her. She doesn't live on air. She goes to a private school, needs clothes, needs a Iotta things. That's why I ride horses. I enjoy that, but I also make-a living at it." For five years, blonde, 2&-year-old Mary Bacon was married to Johnny Bacon, another jockey, and although they were dtvorced two years ago, they're still close. Racing Rule ·" we call each other all the time," she said. "Johnny called me the night before last. We were in the same world and on the same train of thought when we were married. You get a Iotta husbands and wives who are in two different worlds. All she can talk about to him Is wbat happened at. the beauty parlor and at the Pr A meeting, and all he can talk about is what happened at the business luncheon or in the office. I think Johnny and I bad a good marriage The big reason for the divorce was this racing rule which say~ a husband and wife are one and the same. They can't testify against each other or claim a foul against each other." Did that really cause the divorce? "Well I didn't really have any choice," said Mary Bacon. "My career~ Important to me and I'm sure Johnny's is to him. We got the divorce so we could co.ntinue riding. Now we're just. two jockeys not husband and wife anymore. II was a case of e1ther being a ;.ife or a jockey. When !lose I get a little discouraged and think I should be a wift;.,and when I win, I'm glad I'm a j_ockey." Mary Bacon loves horses. She has been riding them smce she was five and has been hurt badly by them, but that hasn't changed her feelings any. . Three years ago, she was unconcious for six days after a sptU at The Meadows in Pittsburgh, and in another one last su~er at Aqueduct she suffered a broken back, a crushed pelviS and multiple nerve injuries in her left leg. . "I never think of fear," she said. "Like this. afternoon, I nd~ a horse in the last race he has a little knee problem to start w1th and the track will be ~ terrible shape because it was sloppy mud this morning, but fear never enters my mind." Avoided Them ' At firSt ihe male jockeys resented Mary Bacon, Robyn Smith and the r~lativeiy few other female riders. They avoided them. Not so much anymore. ,, . "Unfortunately, they accept me as 'one of, the boys, sa1d Mary Bacon. "! sometimes think they forget I m a g1rl. I guess the press bas made me a {!haracter or something. I curse...<!nd Robyn Smith lies. That's typical of what the press says, an~ the press is wrong. I might be a man when I'm on a horse, but I m a lady when I'm off one. I'm no different than anybody else. How many men's wives don't swear? I don't swear all that bad." It was time for her to go to work now. She left lor tl_le track where she changed from her shirt, levis arid loafers mto her riding silks and boots. · Ballet Russe the colt she rode, went off at 20-1, and the crowd knew what it ~as doing. The horse finished sixth in a field of 1-1800: life and death number D. Kenneth Morgan, Project Director for Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) urged again today that ·residents of SEOEMS service area use the new areawide toll-free telephone number for ambulance service instead of calling their local EMS station directly. "I realize this may seem a little awkward since the number is longer," said Morgan . "But, by using the 1800 number, SEOEMS can respond to your call faster and provide you with the best quality care throughout your emergency." Although most people are using the new telephone n•unber, a few are still calling local ambulance sta\ions for assistance. There are several reasons for c&lling the 1-800282:7777 number in an emergency : -When you use the new r Jmber. your emergency call. Is answered by a central dispatcher who handles all Beat • • • By Bob Hoeflich Today's needs lifetime care By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - What is (lC'rli'icious anemia an<j what can be done for it? I am 72 and have been doctored for high cholesterol. Have been getting B-12 shots each month. Do I have to continue these shots indefinitely? I did try pills, bu t they had no effect , Ca n anything else be done? I'm on a low-cholesterol diet. DEAR READER - You are talking about two . different hi gh problems . Your cholesterol level and per nicious anemia have nothing to do with each other. Pernicious anemia occurs because of a disorder of the stomach. That may sound strange to you , but your stomach forms a sub;5tan ce called "intrinsic factor." This substance flows with your food into the small intestine. It is used there to enable the B-12 in your diet to be absorbed into the bloodstream. If you don't form intrinsic factor in the stomach, then you won't be able to absorb B-12. Along with the failure of the stomach to continue to form intrinsic factor , there may be a decrease or absence of normal stomach acid formation. Just why a person's stomach quits - followed a walk and a single by Thl~t~,June27,1974 Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTH.ING IN HAR17NARE" 1JO .W. MAIN . .... \ I I . • • I ' i �., •• 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 27, 1974 Ray cromiey DR. LA WHENCE E:-'LAMB . we overlooking Pernicious anemia real·Soviet threat? ' By Ray Cromley . WASHINGTON- (NEA)- A friend who advises the Defense Department on intelligence gathering and in advanced military trendS is despondent. . He has a gut feeling the frenetic Russian strategic nuclear building up may be a diversion. The aim may be, he says, to frighten us so badly we will concentrate singleminded.ly on intercontinental weapons and overspend in this department. This would leave the U.S. vulnerable around the world to efficientlyfought local wars in which Soviet clients would be supplied multitons of· advanced Soviet conventional weapons. Note that where the preponderance of superior arms is great enough Soviet-backed nations can win their objectives without firing a shot. Make M mistake about it. T!ie Soviet intercontinentaL missile research and development program is real and dangerous. If both the U.S. and Russia continue their programs at their present pace, Soviet nuclear capacity will be ~ threat to U.S. security in the 1980s. But my ·source is convmced the Kremlin in its own imperialist interests, is not aiming at nuclear war or the chance of nuclear war which could leave the USSR · devastated. He believes current evidence makes clear that Leonid Brezhnev and his associates are bent on expanding the Soviet sphere of domination indirectly through revolutionaries, through .military action by ~ro-Soviet states and through terror, that is, the fear of what theSoviet Union might do. The convulsive ex!)ansion of Soviet nuclear research and development in intercontinental missiles and in submarines provides the terror sufficient to send shrivers through all major Western capitals. No so well publicized is evidence that the Kremlin, while building the ICBM threat, is moving even more rapidly and on a broader scale in the development of tactical conventional weapons in a quality and in quantities we may not be able to match because we have funneled such a heavy percentage of our dollars in!G the nuclear race. The October Israeli-Arab war was an eye opener. ·The Russian weapons supplied to the Egyptians and Syrians in thllt. · fighting were in a remarkable number of instances superior to those sJven the North Vietnamese only a short time before. In important respects, some were superior to U.S. equivalents. My source is convinced this is just the beginning. The breadth and scope of the new developments in air and tank defense, infantry equipment and weapons and in tactical bat,. tlefield bridging was not only surprising, but, in some instances breathtaking, not primarily because of scientific advances but rather because of the ingenuity and simplicity of tbe Improvements. Techniques long known to American technical men were used but applied in unique, effective ways. In·all, the evidence was clear to those who would see that the Soviet Union bas setforth on an improvement oflts conventional .triiJS that promises great potential ef(ectlveness for Russiansupplied revolutionaries and for the Krem)in-a&i.>ted armies of selected pro.SOviet regimes in Asia, Latin America, Africa or Europe. ' This threat may be the major free world danger for the next decade. forming intrinsic factor isn 't known . It rarely occurs befor e age 3li and becomes more common thereafter. For some reason people wi th type A blood who are of northern European ext'raction are more likely to have the problem. The lack of B-12 affects all of the body cells. It is a very important vitamin. It's main role is In the formation of DNA, the vital chemical in the nucleus of the ceils essential to th eir ability to reproduce. This is why it causes an anemia . Did you know tha t your body forms three-million new red blood cells every second ? This means you need a lot of B-12 to help form all those red blood cells . And, if you don 't have it you develop an anemia. The anerrtia is only part of the total picture. It shows up early because we need to produce more new red cells than about any other cells in the body. Digestive complaints are very common, too. The cells that line your small intestine are normally replaced every three days. If you don 't have B-!2 this process is also affected. The nerve cells are also affected if you don 't have enough' B-12. This can cause · 0 Of the Bend ..b· u • . ~ Sport Parade de generation of important nerve cells you need for function of the muscles in the legs and normB.I sensation. Mental changes can occur, too . This is why it is so important to correct a B-12 deficiency. The only satisfactory !rea iment of real pernicious anemia is· with B-12 shots. Some people can use liver shots that contain B-12. And, you have to take them indefinitely or for life. Just keep in mind that the body's entire regeneration process Is dependent upon this vitamin and without it you will cease _to have nromal regeneration process that are essential to keeping your body young or in good. repair. Being on a low-cholesterol or low-fat diet will not affect your need to take B-12. You can do both very handily . ily MIL TON RICHMAN UP(. Souris Editor ,, I . YOUTH LEADERS -Charles AllerBWorth Jr., center, of Mason, and Brent Mattox, right, of Point Pleasant, receive instruction on aiming the MoM machine gun from MSG Kessler. Both high school boys participated in the tenth annual Youth Leaders C~p held last week at Camp Dawson, near Kingwood. The camp was sponsored by the West VirgmiB Army and A1r National , Guard to acquaint high school juniors and seniors with military life. calls for the seven colin ties. By the use of a unique "status map," the dispatcher knows if the ambulance has a patient or is available for one, and if not available, a neighboring squad is sent. If the local station is called and the ambulance is out, precious time is lost. When your call comes in over the new areawide number, the dispatcher sends an ambulance immediately on its war The dispatcher is also an emergency medical technician (EMT); consequently, he can tell you what to do until the ambulance arrives. He can alsd contact the police, State Highway · Patrol , or fire department, if necessary, without delaying the ambulance. And, in those emergencies involving more than one injury, or in a disaster situation, the dispatcher can alert several squads or all squads through one Quick radio ' transmission. Calling the "i800" number can eliminate the need to make otheqihone calls . In extremely serious cases, the dispatcher can radio the hospital (or perhaps your doctor ) immediately after your call to verify which hospital you should be taken to . Sometimes a very busy emergency room will ask that . the patient be laken to another hospital for laster or more specialized care. Hospitals can prepare to receive the emergency too by being ''alerted" in advance. When you call the new EMS number, there's no waste of time. Using the " 1-800" number helps the hospital serve you better. Furthermore, by using the areawide toll-free number, you don't have to figure out which station you're near when an emergency happens. The dispatcher has a slide projector with over 90 slides beside his console. With the push of a button, the slide pinpointing your location on a map shows on the screen and 11-. ~ nearest available squad is dispatched. You can call one : number (1-800-282-7777) no . matter where you are in the seven counties · and the dispatcher will know which vehicle to send. " The SEOEMS communication network is being studied as a model system fOf the whole country. It's the only one of its kind in the world," said Morgan . "This communication ·network is the heart of EMS and we urge all residents to use it. Using the · new telephone number helps SEOEMS help you. The toll-free number can be used anywhere in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia, and Lawrence for medical emergencies. This number can be dialed direct or, in those areas without direct diaJigg, the number can be given to the operator for completion of the call. The number again is 1-800- • ?132-7777. • Peggy O'Brien, returning from a visit in Wales, found !bat her female St. Bernard bad disappeared. Finally, she located the · llllimal over the hill near her home. The dog, called "Zoggy", died the next morning after Peggy found her. Incidentally, the dog had been poisoned. Wasn't that a dandy thing to do ! Well-it takes all kinds. " THIS OLD PHOTOGRAPH SEEMs to have everything, a woodland, a child, a toy and an animal. Certainly, it's a picture of a wonderful moment in a child's life, but can anyone identily the child. The picture was found by Walter Bentz, Pomeroy, in an old home he was clearing out in the Bradbury area. TALENTED FOLK ARTISTS of Meigs County are welcome to perform or to exhibit their talents and crafts at a Folk Arts Festival to be held July 12-14 on the Ohio University Campus at Athens. Fiddle, banjo, guitar, dulcimer players.; folk singers and ~""· .dancers; story tellers, weavers, cereamicists, wood workers and ~r ~1, other craftsmen are 'Invited. j ' .l · There's no pay but Andrew Chonko, festival coordinator, says the exhibition space will he l!I;OVided or a performance time set '' J up. Persons perfonning will be able to stay overnight in one of • • the university residence halls at no charge. They will be provided NEW OFFICERS- Newly elected olflcers of the MaaonAuoclaUon are Mn. Howard Lee Miller, ~; John free meals during the festival. Gallia Chapter of the Marshall University Alumni Henzmann, president; Mario Uberatore, vice president and O'aftsmen won't have it as good since they will be permitted to Mrs. James L. Farley, secretary. sell their wares without paying any fee. They will have to pay $3 [By EUGENE V. RISHER . away American interests in The Almanac for thellrat night and $1 for the second night at university rooms. WASHINGTON (UP!) order to placate the Soviets. By United Press International Anylllle interested should contact Chonko at 301 Tupper Hal), President Nixon's critics will Many of Nixon 's critics Today is Thursday, June 27, Oilio University, phlllle 6144i944907. be watching him like a hawk question the advisability of him the I 76th day of 1973 with 187 to in critical follow. MRS. JOHN K. IJUTCinNSON, 134 South Warren Ave., this week when he sits down in engaging the Kremlin to negotiate negotiations with the nation's The moon is between its first Columbus, is a reader after our heart. She writes, in part : on expanded chief international rival at a quarter and full phase. agreements "Although I was born in Columbus and have never been a trade, nuclear test controls and · time when his position at horne The morning stars are Venus resident of Meigs County, my feelings about Meigs County echo WASHINUTON (UP!)- Irv- executives from nearly a dozen yours. My goal is to some day be a resident there and be one of other matters with Soviet is so weakened by the ,lm- and Jupiter. companies and , peachment crisis. The evening stars are Mer- .ing M. Pollack, newest blue chip companies including from you, as my direct line relatives on both sides of my family were leaders. executives he had censured. The suspicion is that a Normal Diplomatic Activity cury, Mars and Saturn. member of the Securities and American Airlines, ·Gulf and from Meigs County before the time Meigs County was formed The White House, however, Those born on this date are Exchange Commission, says Goodyear have pleaded guilty " His intellectual brightness until my parents moved to Columbus alter their marriage in President weakened by the Syracuse. corporate executives and their to unlawful donation of corpo- comes through regardless of Watergate scandal is apt to takes the view that the Soviet under the sign of Cancer. Blind author Helen Keller legal and financial advisers rate money to political cam- which side of the regulatory "So you see, my roots are deeply founded and my love for the make too many concessions in summit is the normal progresfence you're on," the official order to produce agreements sion of diplomatic activity was born June 27, 1880. must put themselves on a paigns. hills and river is boundless. Meigs County contains the good, said: down-to-earth people." that would have a favorable which should not be disturbed On this day in history: higher plateau of integrity to. Charges are ~nding against Pollack, who has never inIn 1847, telegraph wire links remove Watergate tarnish. ' George Steinbrenner, chairImpact on public opinion at by political challenges on the Right on, Mrs. H~tchinson ! vested in the stock market, home. home front. They point out that were established between New Pollack said wholesale man of American Ship said corporate officials were The Soviet wheat deal which it is the third in a series of · York City and Boston. cheating and manipulation ·by Building, and several inMRS. GRACE GLOECKNER, Oak St., Pomeroy, was asked for years before "slipping" In 1893, a major economic public companies - whether ve~gatlons underway could to write a poem fOr a friend of long years but tlie friend forgot to resulted from Nixon's summit annual elfChanges begun with Watergate. Pollack said busi!live h\!r address to Mrs. Gloeckner. However, Mrs. Gloeckner two years ago has been Nixon's .Moscow visit in 1972. depression .began as prices illegal campaign contributions lead to more prosecutions. nessmen would tell him: "You But if, as White Ho~se aides· collapsed on the New. York ~-.:1- · · Watergate not only involved knows that the friend is a Daily Sentinel reader and will be ob- regarded by some as an can't compare the ethics .of. serving a birthday on June 30 .. example of the. President · insist, the domestic crisis will Stock Exchange. USiness corruption of the political In 1950, President Trwnan or other chiseling--could system, it also reflected cheat- business with public ethics. ~- Gloeckner's origidal poem lor her friend follows and letting his rush for detente with not. affect President Nixon's wbat better way to find it than in The Dailey Sentinel : the Soviets get the better of l)is conduct of foreign policy, the ordered U.S. naval and air destroy the effectiveness of the ing by some segments of the This (morally questionable ac- . judgment. ·And tli'at was in reverse is certainly not true. forces to help repel the North SEC, a regulatory agency business community, ac- tivity) is a thing that is done." "It takes a Watergate to . The burst of international Korean invasion , of South created by Congress after the cording tG Pollack. happier times. break it open. To let in the "Self-out" Issue diplomacy launched by Nixon Korea. , 1929 stock market crash. "Professionals come to me JUNE They are beginning to light. · Indeed , it was his ' with his visit to the Middle East In 1960, a typhoon struck "The whole system relies on, and say, 'I've got to cut these 'lbe month of June, will soon be gone, realize how bad things were," vulnerability to such charges- two weeks ago is seen as a key Luzon island in the Philippines,, obedience to the law," Pollack comers. The others are doing And half the yew is done, . Pollack said: the fear that his critics. would element in his impeachment killing more than 100. said. ''With a staff of 1,200 at it. If I don't, they'll take away It seems a day or so ago, seize on the "sell-out" issue battle. the commission, it would be-' my clients,'" Pollack said in a The year had just begun. that prompted Nixon to veto a Nixon clearly hopes to boost A thought for the day: In the impossible for us to catch shirtsleeves interview. ·~ S.Jtiolll The days and weeks are all so short, visit to the Black Sea resort of his popularity at home and story of her life, blind author every manipulation." · · Of the five SEC · commis- · D&iOIGi'I'O'JD The time, it seems to fly, Yalta that his Soviet hosts were ' demonstrate that his stature as Helen Keller wrote, "Literature Pollack says democracy has sioners, Pollack is in a unique Dh-iar Before we realize the fact, Another year goes by. arranging., a world leader far. outweighsd~·~ mnfy Utophila. Here I am not ~wtays. dependeh dthon ~rsonhal :::~~~alf~~!tty~: th~ ·Instead, he and Leonie! any indiscretion he may have 1se ranc sed. No barrier of m egnty, w e er m t e , · . j · _ _.._ And, as the years come and go, Brezhnev will visit Oreanda, committed in the Watergate the senses shuts me out from payment of personal income SEC stop e~orcement o.ff•?"r , ~---::-•a. And shorter grows life's span, also 011 the Black Sea, where' affair. the sweet, graciousdiscoiu-se of · taxes or in the operation of a before winning a COilU111SSion 1""11 1..,.~-=..... We do not anderstand it all, Brezhnev has a villa and · White House aides were my book friends." business. sea e ruary. -.... •. a , ·-~ 1U 1. t last F b Clio y,.n- '·· p But it's part of God's great plan. so~etimes . entertains visiting heartened by his reception Pollack · says he believes , With his public school and . :;:;!~.:..~.=:· God placed us here upon the earth, dignitaries. durin g the Middle Eastern tour . Every year an estimated corporations are not11111ssively Brooklyn College back8round, A purpoee to rumll, Yal ta was the scene of the and its· favorable impact on 1.6 billion cubi c feet of usable abusing company funds and Pollack, is in sharp contrast to ~doio- ""' .. ~· · And he will hear and answer prayer, summit c'Onference in 1945 public opinion in the United wood is left on the ground of misleading · investors, but the prep school-Ivy League · f Notleoal ltl-lolac·u,. lou.. If we will do His will. between Winston Ch urchill, States. I he nation's forests after log- pointed out that Watergate conscious securities industry; ;;..v!~~lllc.,u .-a., So let us ever love our God, Josef Stalin and Fr anklin D. And wlless something un- gin g. ' . scandals have revealed the lost But he won warm praise from • ' I u _, - - Love Him with aU our hearta, R.OOsevel{in which the · post· for eseen intervenes, Nixon is morality of some business !he SEC and industry alike ' " - - • - .,. That we may ever dwell with Him, World War JI division of planning a third and fourth sometime between the last of leaders and pro(essillllals. during his Senate confirmation ::..~-:::..,-.:_., _.": Wben we this life de)lart. Europe was arranged. It has major foreign toJ this year. ' July and\ mid-September· Besides President , Nixon's hearings. ' . - Old W. ,ve., Oo!o Yw, Ill;, . . The final one would be a visit lawyers and ad~rs who have One SEC official said Pollack :;::;.l:i,~..=::, AND - l!Y THE' WAY, whatever happened to the "good old ' been criticized by many, in- The third, according to . ad....,; SUIJJPlertime.?" , , . eluding IRichard Nixon, as the ministration officials, likely is .to Japan som~tlme in late:fall, , been convicted or await crimi- even rece\ved letters and - - · lUI. 01 1 ' _ _. arch-example of bar ter ing a visit to . Western Europe ·po5sibly early November. · nal. trialS, ascore of businfSI! '1one c~ils ofcongratlialUona ~-,~ • _•_ THE WASHINGTON WINDOW . Nixon critics ~ watching closely . b·. a:::::r;:.-:,, I : 1 ;"";'( . , /zw. ... r -. ..-l -· '· ~ I ... I '. , • t I lt I 1,·, - '· . '. . ' I . . " " < . 1. I ... I ,, ' ' .. .. .. ' .. .• '" >v -· ·~ •• •• ~ ,. ..• ' STCfR E HOURS: MONOAY-SATt.JRDAYSAM-10 1 ..• By FRED DOWN Texas Rangers, 9-4, for their UP! Sporta Writer third victory in four games -a Tony Oliva says the two best mild spurt, but nevertheless hitters in the American League their best showing since midare roommates when the May. The vi ctnry moved the Minnesota Twins are on the Twins a game and a hali ahead road. of the last-place Calijornia Oliva is referring to himself Angels in the AL West and a and Rod Carew, of course, and few more wins could be enough while he's exaggerating a bit to save Quilici's job. the two sweet-swingers have · Relief Help won three batting titles each Oliva, who is hitting .295 as with Carew apparently the Twins' designated hitter, beading for a fourth. walloped a three-run homer in Right now , however, their the first inning and Carew, bats look like the besl ·bets to batting .397, delivered a tworun lift the Twins out of a long triple in the second. The Twins slump, which has put Manager scored three runs in each of the Frank Quilici's job in danger. first three innings paving the . Oliva and Carew delivered way for Vic Albury to win his the key hits 'wednesday nigh) _ third game with the relief help when· the Twins defeated the of Bill Hands. The Oaklsnd A's beat the California Angels, 5-0, the Kansas City Royals edged out the Chicago White Sox, 2-J, in 12 Innings, the Milwaukee Brewers topped the Boston Red &ox. 7-1, the Cleveland Indians nipped the N,ew York Yankees, 3-2 and the Baltimore Orioles do~ed the Detroit Tigers, 5-4, in other AL games. National League results were New York 5 Chicago 4, Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 4, Montreal 2 Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 9 Houston I, and San Diego 4 San Francisco 0. Oliva'S"· homer came after Jim Bibby walked Steve Brye and Carew Ill start the first inning while Carew's, triple (UP!) - Chris Evert was playing backgammon with boy friend Jimmy Connors Wednesday when the daylong rain stopped and a messenger from the referee's office arrived to advise her she was due on Center Court in half an hour. The young lovers partedConnors to the grandstand and Chris to Center Court-vowing to meet again in a little while for dinner. A lot was to happen before they greeted each other again . The second seed and one of the betting favorites for the title, the 19-year-old Fort Lauderdale girl was overwhelmingly expected to demolish Lesley Hunt, 24, of Australia who has powerful strokes and speedy legs but rarely gets this promising combination working together at full gear. Miss Hunt began to play the match of her caree1·. Fortwohoursand 40minutes she and Miss !'vert battled m plumetting temperatures on a court slipper~ from the ram until it was too dark to play any more. And then another messenger from the referee's ofice rushed on to court to advise the umpire that the match would have to be finished today although the score then stood 8-6, 5-7, 9-9 Miss Evert winner of U1e f1rst set. . The men's matches Wednesday went more according to form than the drama on a center court with patches of empty seats-a rare sight. But then thousands went home when the rain looked like it was set for the day. The MEIGS ' .. 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Mets 5, Cubs 4 Cleon Jones' 12th-inning single gave the Mets the victory over the Cubs and a sweep of their three gsme series. Burt Hooton pitched the last five innings for Chicago and suffered the loss, although he gave up only three hits , Jack Aker got the win with a two-inning stint. Padres 4, Giants 0 Fred Kendall's bases-loaded inning triple in the sixth •J powered San Diego past San Francisco. The last place Padres are now only a game behind the Giants, who've lost 14 of their iast 17 games. Bill Greif pitched a six-hitter to gain his third win against 10 losses. Hunt. surprises Evert "The Home .of the Friendly Folks" ..• ..• =•.:: Steve Carlton to give Montreal the vi ctnry over Philadel~hia . Rogers, now 11-8, pitched a fourhi tter for the victory while Carlton, 9-6, gave up six hits in taking the loss. Ron Hun\ doubled in the first run in the eighth inning. Dodgers 5, Braves 4 Los Angeles rallied for two runs in the ninth to beat Atlanta . Joe Ferguson led off the ninth with a homer to tie the game and Manny Mota singled in the deciding run with two out in the inning . Mike Marshall, who's appeared in 41 of the last 72 -Dodger games,. went two innings to get the victory and boost his record to 9-2. Reds 9, Astros I Dave Concepcion and Dan Driessen hit homers to pace Cincinnati past Houston , Fred Norman pitched a six-hitter to get the victory and boost his Twins capture third • wzn in fo~r starts to continue on • · By ROBERT MUSEL SUDda, Y evemng . WIMBLEDON, England ~ ..f• had only one or two bad outings. "I won 't &ay I didn't have good stuff, but I felt good about those four runs in the first inning. I feel the way I've been pitching, I'll take my chances with four runs anytime." In the other games, New York beat Chicago 5-4 in 12 innings, Los Angeles edged Atlanta 5-4 , Montreal blanked Philadelpia 2-0, Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 7-2, Cincinnati routed Houston 9-1 and San Diego blanked San Francisco 4-<l. In the American League, Minnesota routed Texas 9-4, Oakland blanked California 50, Kansas City nipped Chicago 2-1 in 12 innings, Milwaukee beat Boston 7-1, · Cleveland edged New, York 3-2 and Baltimore nipped Detroit 5-4 . Expos 2, Phlls 0 Steve Rog ers outdueled Brye in the second. Hands took over for Albury in the sixth inning and held the Range rs to two hits In the last 3 2-3 innings. The loss squared Bibby's record at 10-10. A's 5 Angels 0 DHve Hamilton pitched a two-hitter for hiS first major league shutnut and raised his record to 5-l. Angel Mangqal drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a homer and Bert Campaneris also homered for the A's, who have won six for their last seven games. Bill Stoneman suffered his seventh loss against one win for the Angels. Royals 2 White Sox I Hal McRae singled home Frank White with one out in the 12th .Jnning to give ,Paul Splittorff his eighth victory for the Royals , Splittorff allowed six hits in going the full 12 innings, while reliever Rich Gossage was the loser for the White Sox. Dick Allen sent the game into extra innings when he homered for the White Sox in the nlnth. Brewers 7 Red Sox I Ed Sprague scattered four hits to win his fourth gHme for the Brewers, who sent him off with a five-run first inning. Johnily Briggs' two;un double, following singled by Don Money , Dave May and George Scott, triggered the five-run outburst which dealt .Bill Lee his seventh loss against eight wins for the Red Sox. Deron Johnson homered for the Red Sox' run . . PARK RESERVED - J::' .., \· . I Rormd ball play Meigs .flattened 18-1 in Athens .•..•... ... .:-r- By VITO STELL!NO UP! Sporta Writer A second division team with Willie Stargell in its cleanup spot still has to be considered a contender. Stargell's disappointing .264 average is one of the many reasons why the Pittsburgh Pirates are in fourth place in the National League East chase, but if he gets in the groove again, the team could start moving up fast. The Pirates' slugger unloaded a three-run homer in the first inning Wednesday night and that 's all Jim Rooker needed as he coasted to a 7-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals on a three-hitter. Sonny Siebert was the victim of Stargeil's blast, which came after a walk antl singles by Richie Hebner and AI Oliver. But Stargell didn't care who the opposing pitcher was. He said candidly, "! don't worry how I' m doing against anybody. When I'm hitting, I can hit anybody and when I'm struggling, I'm _struggling." The victory left the Pirates 71'.! games behind · the first place Cardinals in the racebut only a half-game out of the cellar. "No one is running away with it," Stargeil said as he noted the team still has a chance for a comeback. Last year the Mets were in last place in that division in late August and came back to win it . One Hltter Rooker had a one-hitter until the ninth inning when the Cards added two more hits and scored their two runs. The first hit, a single by Mike Tyson, came in the third inning and Rooker then retire<l 17 straight before Tyson reached ·base on an error in the ninth. Rooker is now ~ in 14 starta but he said he .thinks he deserves 10 wins because he's ' «<tU1Y Dlilr Stargell's homer helps Pirates to 7-2 victory Organized summer basketball play which opened Wednesday evening at the old Pomeroy Jr. High gym continues each Sunday and Wednesday through...!W¥_ 28. Three games are- 'jilayed 'each evening, the first starting at 6:30 p. m. Roger Brauer is seven. . league commissioner. Mary Bacon wasn't too happy. The teams, designated by But then ~e thought of little Suzy back at the apartment, and number as indicated, are: !she brightened again. Citizens National Bank, 2She hadn't lost everything, only a race. Pomeroy National Bank, 30hio Valley Bakery, 4-Meigs Inn, 3-Luigis-Mark V, and 6Daily Sentinel. The schedule, by numbered teams, games in order as listed: June 30 - 2-5, 4-6 and 1-3. July 3 - 3-0, 1-4, and 2-6. July 7 - 3-6, 2-4 and 1-S. July 10 - 1-6, 2-3 and 4-S. July 14 - ~. 3-4 and 1-2. ATHENS - The lesson and allowing just the single July 17- 3-1, 6-4 and 5-2. today: Don't play Athens after run, the product of Niday's July 21 - 2-6, 4-1 and 3-5. two-out double and Mike laying off II'.! weeks. July 24 - 1-S, 2-4 and 6-3. That has to be the conclusion Nessleroad's single in th~ , July 28 - 4-S, 2-3 and 1-6. of Meigs American Legion sixth. . Athens already had put it all baseball team head manager George Nessleroad today but out of reach with two runs Racine 'A' wins following an 18-1 licking taken in the first, one in the fourth and three in the fifth. the key here Wednesday evening. 4-3 over Letart "Our pitchers hadn't blow of that Athens' fifth il)ning worked, we haven't' been able was pitcher Wright's double Racine "A" little leaguers tD do a thing during the bad that drove in all three runs. defeated Letart 4-3, in a league weather," said Nessy .. Meigs, now 7-3 on the seas.on, game with Kent Wolfe the Whatever the reascin - and who can think of a better one• hosts Lancaster at Syracuse winning pitcher. Chris Wolfe _ pltchera Perk Ault, Bill for two games Saturday and and Kenny Kiser worked for , . Chaney, Gary George, Jim moves into Waverly Sunday for the Letart team. Racine scored single runs in Niday and Bill Holland, in that two more games. the first, .second, third and 000 001 000- I 3 4 order, gave up 14 earned runs, Meigs' 200 136 06x-18 II 0 sixth Innings, the final run walked 18 Athenians, fanned 7 Athens Ault (LP, Chaney (5), breaking a 3-3 deadlock, Letart and coughed up 11 hits. having gotten three in the This was while Mitch Wright George (6), Niday (8), Holland fourth. Racine had six hits, of Athens, working six innings, (8) and Ash, Hamilton ( 8). Letart 10. and L. Dailey three, were Wright (WP), L. Dauket (7) fanning seven, walking five, and Corby, Hawk (7). \ SEC demands greater· integrity in business • OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI) - Mary Bacon bad a couple of . hours yet before she'd have to leave for work. For ber, work was the ninth race at nearby Monmouth Park. That's when she'd ride her next mount, Ballet Russe, a fouryear-old chestnut colt by Northern Dancer. Right now, Mary Bacon was far more interested in a delightfully mischievous little five-year-old . "Suzy, what in the w-o-o..-..--Id do you think you're doing ' " she called out, plainly exasperated. "Lcok what you've done! Now you've gone and stuffed up the toilet bowl." Disaster Area ·-Min-y Bacon is used to much bigger crises. She didn't let this one throw her. She did what any sensible mother would do. She steered ber five-year-old daughter clear of the disaster area, closed the door of the bathroom and that took care of that. In her six years as a professional jockey (women weren't legally permitted to ride at tracks until!969), Mary Bacon has heard herself called "Queen of the Turf, ""Little Miss Get-it-all" and "the toughest broad you'll ever see on a horse," but Wednesday afternoon in the place she occupies with her daughter here she didn't fit any of these descriptions. . She looked instead much more like a remarkably attractive young mother. Harassed a little maybe, but sttiking nonetheless. "You ask me what I want to do with my life, what's my ambition?" she said. "My ambition is to raise a good daughter: That means more to me than winning a Kentucky Derby. I'd like to win the Derby, but Suzy comes first. I ride because of her. She doesn't live on air. She goes to a private school, needs clothes, needs a Iotta things. That's why I ride horses. I enjoy that, but I also make-a living at it." For five years, blonde, 2&-year-old Mary Bacon was married to Johnny Bacon, another jockey, and although they were dtvorced two years ago, they're still close. Racing Rule ·" we call each other all the time," she said. "Johnny called me the night before last. We were in the same world and on the same train of thought when we were married. You get a Iotta husbands and wives who are in two different worlds. All she can talk about to him Is wbat happened at. the beauty parlor and at the Pr A meeting, and all he can talk about is what happened at the business luncheon or in the office. I think Johnny and I bad a good marriage The big reason for the divorce was this racing rule which say~ a husband and wife are one and the same. They can't testify against each other or claim a foul against each other." Did that really cause the divorce? "Well I didn't really have any choice," said Mary Bacon. "My career~ Important to me and I'm sure Johnny's is to him. We got the divorce so we could co.ntinue riding. Now we're just. two jockeys not husband and wife anymore. II was a case of e1ther being a ;.ife or a jockey. When !lose I get a little discouraged and think I should be a wift;.,and when I win, I'm glad I'm a j_ockey." Mary Bacon loves horses. She has been riding them smce she was five and has been hurt badly by them, but that hasn't changed her feelings any. . Three years ago, she was unconcious for six days after a sptU at The Meadows in Pittsburgh, and in another one last su~er at Aqueduct she suffered a broken back, a crushed pelviS and multiple nerve injuries in her left leg. . "I never think of fear," she said. "Like this. afternoon, I nd~ a horse in the last race he has a little knee problem to start w1th and the track will be ~ terrible shape because it was sloppy mud this morning, but fear never enters my mind." Avoided Them ' At firSt ihe male jockeys resented Mary Bacon, Robyn Smith and the r~lativeiy few other female riders. They avoided them. Not so much anymore. ,, . "Unfortunately, they accept me as 'one of, the boys, sa1d Mary Bacon. "! sometimes think they forget I m a g1rl. I guess the press bas made me a {!haracter or something. I curse...<!nd Robyn Smith lies. That's typical of what the press says, an~ the press is wrong. I might be a man when I'm on a horse, but I m a lady when I'm off one. I'm no different than anybody else. How many men's wives don't swear? I don't swear all that bad." It was time for her to go to work now. She left lor tl_le track where she changed from her shirt, levis arid loafers mto her riding silks and boots. · Ballet Russe the colt she rode, went off at 20-1, and the crowd knew what it ~as doing. The horse finished sixth in a field of 1-1800: life and death number D. Kenneth Morgan, Project Director for Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) urged again today that ·residents of SEOEMS service area use the new areawide toll-free telephone number for ambulance service instead of calling their local EMS station directly. "I realize this may seem a little awkward since the number is longer," said Morgan . "But, by using the 1800 number, SEOEMS can respond to your call faster and provide you with the best quality care throughout your emergency." Although most people are using the new telephone n•unber, a few are still calling local ambulance sta\ions for assistance. There are several reasons for c&lling the 1-800282:7777 number in an emergency : -When you use the new r Jmber. your emergency call. Is answered by a central dispatcher who handles all Beat • • • By Bob Hoeflich Today's needs lifetime care By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - What is (lC'rli'icious anemia an<j what can be done for it? I am 72 and have been doctored for high cholesterol. Have been getting B-12 shots each month. Do I have to continue these shots indefinitely? I did try pills, bu t they had no effect , Ca n anything else be done? I'm on a low-cholesterol diet. DEAR READER - You are talking about two . different hi gh problems . Your cholesterol level and per nicious anemia have nothing to do with each other. Pernicious anemia occurs because of a disorder of the stomach. That may sound strange to you , but your stomach forms a sub;5tan ce called "intrinsic factor." This substance flows with your food into the small intestine. It is used there to enable the B-12 in your diet to be absorbed into the bloodstream. If you don't form intrinsic factor in the stomach, then you won't be able to absorb B-12. Along with the failure of the stomach to continue to form intrinsic factor , there may be a decrease or absence of normal stomach acid formation. Just why a person's stomach quits - followed a walk and a single by Thl~t~,June27,1974 Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTH.ING IN HAR17NARE" 1JO .W. MAIN . .... \ I I . • • I ' i �'I ' ' &-lbeDaUy b ·-::::. 4- lne uauy ~ntmel, MulC11eport .. t'omeroy. u., 1nursaay, June :l/, 19/4 .. . . ' Norman posts eighth win for Reds , HOUSTON (UP!) ..., Ctncmnati's Fred Norman, at 5-foot8, admits to havmg no complex in a big man's game But he dearly loves to talk about challenging the big hitters. "Guys Uke me have four or five pitches I have total confidence- in all of them . My thmg is not to be roo careful, not too fine wtth all my pitches In other words, I challenge the hitters and they end up chasmg me," he said after the Reds' 9-1 VIctory over Houston Wednes- ' ' Ma,Or League Slandmg s By United Press lnternaltonal ' . Nattonal League East w St LOUtS Phi la delph ta Montreal Piftsburg h Chicago New York 37 38 33 29 28 29 I 33 :J.,j 528 31 40 39 -tl 516 420 West LosAngeles Ctnctnnatt Atlanta Houston '' pet 529 w I 49 24 418 '" pet. 9 b 29 32 37 671 586 556 493 San Francisco 33 42 440 .:11 40 36 9 b 6 th 8 1 /~ 13 17 San D1ego 33 4-4 429 18 Wednesday's Results NY 5 Ct11cago 4, 12 Inns Los Ang 5 Atlanta 4 Montrea l 2 Phlla 0. P 1 tiSbg~ 7 Sl LOU IS 2 Ctnc1 9 Houston 1 San D iego 4 San Fran 0 Todavs probable p1tchers {All T1mes EDT I Chicago (Fral!mg 56) at Mon t real (McAna l ly 56), 8 05 pm St Louis (McGl othen 10 l) at New York (Sadeckl 4 21. 8 05 pm Cincmnatl f Nelson 4 41 at 1Atlanla (P N1ekro 8 51 , 7 35 pm San FranciSCO ( D'Ac qu.sto 5 6) at San Diego (Frelsleben 6 3) 10 30 p m (only games scheduled) Friday's Games Chi at Mo n trl, 2, tw1 n1ght St Louis at New York, night Phil a at P •ttsbgh , n1ght LOS Ang at San Fran , n1ght Cincl at Allan , 2, twi night Houstn at San D1ego . n1ght day. "In other wo1·ds they can 'I guess any more what I'm gomg v..as deceptive, though, as the Astros took a n ea rly lead and the score was lied 1-1 through to throw '' six mmngs Norman sa1d m such The Astros defuutely had trouble figuring out Norman Wednesda y as the welltraveled veteran scattered stx complete game, fifth straight VIctory and etghth wm of the Pm Oakland (Holtzman B BJ at Kansas C1ty (McDan tel 1 2). tJOpm Mmnesota <Decker 7 6) at Ch 1cago (Bahnsen 1 7). 9 00 pm Te xas (Brown 6 4 ) at Cal1 forn1a (Rvan96 ), 11 OOp m (Only games scheduled) Fnday's Games New York at Bait. n1gh t Boston at Cleveland, ntght Mdw at DetroiT , n1ght Minn at Chtcago, n1ght Oakland at Kan C1ty , n•Qht Texas at Caltf, n1ght Bnnkman Cal1f Oakland (6th) , Bla•r (]00 0(]0 00\i- 0 2 0 201000 2Dx - 5 11 1 Stoneman , F1gueroa (71 Cumberland {7) and Egan , (51 l and Tenace LP Plttsbgh 400 030 ooo- 1 10 2 Ham•lton toneman {l 7J H R s Mangu al St LOUIS 000 000 002- 2 3 0 -S (6th), Campanerls (2nd ) Rooker (4 6) and Sangulllen, Siebert. Folkers (2), Thompson Cleveland 010 002 000 - 3 11 0 f7) and Simmons LP - Stebert New York 000 002 000 - 2- 8 o (7 5 ) HR -Stargel! f l2th l Arlin, Hllgendorf (6), Buskey (9J and Duncan , Dobson , Ph• la 000 000 000- o 4 o Upshaw {6) and Munson WP Montreal 000 000 02x- 2 6 o Arlm (1 1) LP - Dobson 16 9) Carlton (9 6) and Boone . HRs Gamble (8th ), Hendr tck Rogers (8 8) and Foote (10th) . • down the whole game " Norman gave up Bob Wat· home runs m lhe seve nth and son's eighth home run m the e1ghth mrungs, respeclively, fourth , but stayed tough until and Houston collapsed the Reds got to b1g Astros' Two Houston relievers alrighthander Don W!ISQn, 3-6 lowed the Reds four h1ts, fo ur Cmcmnat1 tied II on Nor- walks, two wtld pitches and six CHICAGO (UP! ) - The 71st Western Open begms today on long and difficult Butler NatiOnal Golf Club and National Open champion Hale Irwin s31d he'd be more surpnsed by a sub-par score for the wmner than one-over-par. uy won't predict the wmnmg score ," he satd after his second time around the 7,002-yard par- 71 course. "But I'd thmk something between par and SIX over would wm It Ir\fm sa1d lhe course was m good condition, but the small greens were not holding and he was on and over on several holes Wednesda y " I h1t a lot of three-woods and irons off the tees,n he said, "because you've got ro place every shot You Goodyear golfers dominate action Pi'. PLEASANT - Golfers from the local Goodyear plant at Apple Grove , W. Va. dommated play at the etghth annual Southeastern Ohio Open Golf Tournament held Saturday, June 22. The sixmember team composed of Tom Reynolds, Joe Grass, B1ll Stover, E. V. Clarke, Tom Anderson and Ray Hawk captured the trophy for low gross score. They combmed efforts for a nine-hole rota! of 163 gross from among the four best scores The Individual trophies were also earned by golfers from the local plant Tom Reynolds carted a gross score of 39 on the par 36 course to win the trophy for low gross. Jun Stearns was awarded the low net trophy for his round of 30 wtth handtcap. The rournament was hosted this year by Goodyear-Atomic located m Piketon, Ohio F1ve area Goodyear plants competed m the rourney, held at the Jaycee course m Chillicothe, OhiO Although scheduled for e1ghtecn holes, the tournament was halted after rune holes of play due to heavy ramfall Pnzes of golf balls were awarded for outstandmg shots at each hole. Local golfers WIMmg pnzes mcluded Jack Carty - longest putt, Jeep Holley - longest dnve and Joe Grass - best second shot Additonal prizes were awarded m separate drawmgs to Bob Price, Jeep Holley, Ken Kittrell , Jack Saunders and Mtke Bucc1 from the local plant. can get into trouble on every shot, and that's why par or somethmg over could wm " The reeord for the course Is 65, by home pro Errue Ball, and 11 was regarded as unlikely that it would be challenged dunng the four days of the Western, In whtch 146 pros and one amateur will start. The rota] purse IS $200,000 With $40,000 to the WIMer. Despite the purse, one of the biggest on the pro tour, stx of WASHINGTON (UPI) - A disruptiVe pro football strike seemed certam today after the break-off of talks between the Natwnai·Foolball League players and owners The official strike deadlme by the NFL Players AssociatiOn was Monday, but to all intents there was no way to prevent the second player boycott of pre-season camps smce 1970 begmnmg next week. Federal mediator James Scearce announced Wed · nesday, after a 1Q.mmute af. ternoon sesston, the talks had collapsed, making a strike almost unavoidable The NFL Players Assoctatton 1m- Hadley's Fteld, Manetta, July 10 at 7:30p.m. Brackets will be closed at that time. For more information contact: Gerald Handschumacher, 751 Tuttle St., Belpre, Ohio 45714 ; phone 4237255 or Rtchard Buckbart, Rt. 3, Manetta, Ohio 45750, phone 373-&174or Reuben Ritchey, Rt. 6, Marietta, Ohio 45750, phone 374-7206 VACU ~rL®®' built-In vacuum·cleaning system Cordlen, tanklesa, bJgless, noiaeless, effortless Full vacuum power every time you use it E1ay lnatallation in new or ex11tmg homes Dealgned to tat a housetime Adda resale value to your home Coila Jar le11 than you'd guess. ' CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE I Foreman & Abbott Ph. 992-5321 ' •I' I + The most trusted name in first shoes. I Washington I Bab1es can't tell vou 1f shoes Iii properly. cl hat 's "hv I( 's lmponant for you to put baby's feet m the hands of our professional fi n ers, and ge1 1he nght shoe and the nght li! at th e ngh! ume We ca ll !hiS Progression Fu tmg'" l1 's exclusive wHh us and Stnde R1te S1zes from B to EEE. summarized to newsmen: " We have reached a point where further discussiOns cannot be helpful and mtght be more harmful than good." Both stdes said they stood ready ro resume bargaining, but the talks seeemed ro have stalled on what the players call "freedom issues." The players are seekmg freedom to stgn with any team upon exptration of a contract, the abolition of the "Rozelle rule" which allows the NFL commissioner to arbitrate compensation m cases of players quitting one team ro play for another, and a voice in being traded The Management Council has argued that the player demands would result m "anarchy. " TIJE NEW LIMA SCHOOL Fond· memories of the New Lima School, District 3, return ro me and' perhaps for many others . Hopefully., these thoughts are adequate for acceptance in the Me1gs County Historical Essay Contest. The New Lima School was located about three miles north of RuUand on the RutlandHarnsonvtlle Road. The property IS now owned by REA LOAN MADE - Rural Elect<1flcation AdNathan Vanaman and the old ministrator David Hamil (right) pre!M!IIIs a check for $16 5 schoolhouse has been torn million ro Owen Mannmg (left), president of Buckeye Powe~, down after servmg as a Inc., Columbus, for prior REA loans ro 27 of Buckeye Power's dwelling for several years. rural electric diStribution cooperatives. Cong. Clarence Like other courltry schools of Miller participated m the ceremony m Washmgton when it that tune, New Lima had a was announced that REA loan funds were approved for seating capacity for apBuckeye Power to help fmance a $227 5 million 615-megawatt proXlnlately 50 pupils At no generating urut project at the Cardinal plant near Brilliant. hme, however, do I remember The plant provides wholesale electric power for Buckeye more than 25 to 30 bemg Power's member systems throughout Ohto. The member enrolled, systems include electric cooperatives located m and servmg The front entrance was thousands of rural residents in southeastern Ohio. flanked on either Side by rows of coat hooks, and m each ~-------------------------1 corner a set of built-m shelves held the lunch boxes. A water pail and long-handled dipper sat on a bench on the left s1de of I I the room, just behind the last I I row of desks. Later, Uie pail was replaced wtth an earthen By Clarence water fountam, which kept the I Miller I water cool for many hours. I I The water was carried from India has become the world's nuclear and non-nuclear a neighboring well, a task the sixth nuclear power. A country countries provided that older boys and gtrls were that once denounced nuclear matenals are used for peaceful priVlleged ro perform. Each of ambihon and admonished purposes, are safe, and help us had our own drmking cups, those participating m the the economy of the natton some being the collapsible development and testing of mvolved aluminum kind, others an odd nuclear weapons Is now a Between 1950 and 1971, the cup or water glass from home. member of that group Prlffie Umted States provided lndta Frequently, a paper cup was Minister Indira Gandhi $10 billion dollars m foreign fashioned from a square of maintains that India's mohves atd. While some 75 percent of wntmg paper. are for purely peaceful pur- that nation IS illiterate, 80 The desks were made double poses - mming, prospectmg percent suffers from for oil and gas, the discover~ of malnutntion, the average per underground sources of water, capita mcome $30 per year, the and the diversiOn of nvers for Indian government is spendmg scienhftc and technologtcal mtllions to bUild weapons. knowledge. However, if this is Housmg IS badly needed, yet indeed the case, why then has the lndtan government only India refused thus far to stgn allocated $200 million for the Non-Proliferation Treaty of housmg durmg the same period 1968' With ti1is queshon m m whtch tl spent '173 milliOn mind, legislation has been for the nuclear development. NEW YORK (UP!) - Eve! inlroduced m the House and Ind1a's nuclear program will Knievel apparently knows Senate ro prohibit all U.S. provide more JObs, will not something about death, cons!dmilitary and economic mcrease production or solve ermg he 's almost killed hllnSelf assistance ro the government the deftctt balance of payments several times by flymg his of lndta until that country signs crisis Indta reportedly plans to motorcycle over rows of people the treaty on the Non- spend $315 million for nuclear and thmgs. Proliferation of Nuclear development over the next five And now Knievel wants to Weapons. years I certamly don't believe jump his "Sky-Cycle X-2" over Supporters of th1s b11l say India should expect the that it is unthinkable that the American taxpayer to subAmerican taxpayer should be sidize that kind of spending asked for billiOns of dollars m prionty. I have opposed the foreign a1d to go to a country fq,reign atd program all ATHENS - EffectiVe !mthat would rather build bombs rogether and the poor use of American help expertise m thiS medtately, the Army IS ofthan feed her people. The Non-Proliferation case Is but another good reason fermg a new enlistment optiOn whereby an mdividual may Treaty makes available ro continue that opposition . nuclear materials to both s otrideRite ,, Chapman's SHOES •• • "Home of Quality Footwear" MAIN ST. POMEROY ' Teamwork. That's the way your registered pharmacist and your doctor get you on the road to fast, complete recovery. Your doctor prescribes. And, your pharmacist compounds his prescription exactly and accurately. Multi- VItamins Kenneth McCullough. R Ph . Charles RiHie, R. Ph. Open Datly8:00a.m . to9:Jop.m . Sunday IO.JOto 't2.:30and5to9p.m. ~ PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-295$ Friendly Service 112E.MAIN POM Y, 0. Report 1 pertence away from home and the safety of parental guidance The fir st graders, I remember from that year were Harold Rice, Anna Smtih Mary Ellen L1t.zmger and this wrtter, Helen Musser (King) . Some of the higher class Carlos members were Sno)ll<len, h1s stster Dorothy, Robert Chase, George Molden, Marte Slnlth, her brothers Charles and Lawrence, the Prtce family the twms, May and Mable, also Clara, Leola and Evelyn , their older brother, Edwm, and Clifford and Rosalie Thomas. There were, perhaps, more. In the years ro come, others Jomed us, one bel(lll Bermce Bolm, who was m the same grades wtth me until we graduated from Rutland High School m 1934 Our first teacher was Rhoda Wood who rettred because of Illness Mrs. Flora Ward came ro flmsh the school term Pleasant memories of that fall were the lr1ps to the cider mill owned by the Chase family and located just across the creek from the school. Golden, ambrostan JUice of Winesap, Jonathan, Grunes Golden and some unknown kinds of apples were brought from netghbormg farms and made into ctder at the mill. We were generously given free drmks, poured mro our mdlVldual drtnking cups Our next teacher was Mrs Grace White, a veteran of many years experience. Scarcely five feet !all, she walked over four miles, round trip, each day from her home to the New Uma School. Years later I was to live and ra1se my children m her old home . My most VIvid memones of Mrs. White were her daily readings before classes began. Prayer and Bible readings, no longer permitted tn the schoolroom, were routme with her. My first permanent ll)emortes of the story of creation, Moses, the JUdges, kmgs, and prophets were from Mrs. White's readmg. It was also through her guidance and m!IJ'nwty that the school acquired a phonograph. We earned the money to purchase the machine by havmg pte and box socials Girls from the school, thetr mothers , older s1sters and many other ladies 1n the commumty brought pies or boxes of fancy sandwiches, frUit and cake These were then auctioned to the highest btdder, who in turn was given the pleasure of eating wtth the owner of etther pte or box lunch. The evening was cl!nlaxed by free entertamment of oneact plays, readmgs and musical numbers performed by all eight grades. The last day of school was the highlight of the year. On that day we all walked ro the htlls for a ptcmc. Even though school was out m Aprtl m those days, tt was always beauliful and warm gprmg flowers and ferns grew m abundance and there we spread tablecloths and blankets on the ground, set our food upon them and ate ro our ftll . Upon our return to the schoolhouse, grade cards and awards were distributed Goodbys were said, then home for the summer ! My first man teacher, Seth F Nicholson, came ro the New Uma School the year I reached the fifth grade. I credit him w1th mstilling m me, and others, the destre to read good books, both fictiOn and true stones Through his efforts, we borrowed books from the Ohto State Library in Columbus. Excitement was at an all-time high the day a new box of books arnved. Everything from Zane the mile-w1de, 1,000.foot-<ieep Snake Rtver Canyon in Twm Falls, Idaho, to make htm "the most famous man tn the world" on sept. 8 -or so h1s promoters hope. At a news conference Monday, Knievel descnbed his Sky-Cycle - It's 13 feet long, Lear Jet." He aln;ady has been giVen a check for $6 million for the stunt , and has been pronused 60 per cent of all the proceeds, If the 60 per cent exceeds $6 nullion "I wtll outdraw the Pro Bowl and the Superbowl put together," Kmevel srud, "and Jill make more money than any heavyweight fighter m history," The Sky-Cycle w11l take off Enlistment OptiOn, tl is open to from an almost perpendicular young men and women who ramp at one side of the canyon, have a h1gh school diploma or boosted by a jet-like propulsion GED certification and who system The craft w1ll shoot meet the Army's mental, 2,000 feet Into the atr and will physical and moral standards. float slowly ro the other stde of Thts is the ftrst lime the US the canyon A hydraulic shaft Army has offered women an also wtll protrude from the enhslment bonus It is also the nose of the Sky-Cycle to help ftrsl lime the Army has offered cushiOn its blow. enlistment bonuses for ocKnievel satd he has a "5().50 cupattonal specialhes chance' 1 of survivmg the stwtt, llependmg on the occupatiOnal tf nothmg mechanical goos spectalty chosen, a young man wrong But he 's hedgmg his bet or woman could recetve a by numbermg. the Sky-Cycle bonus of $1 ,500 or $2,500 on a "7-11." four-year enlistment where Knievel said his wife suppreviOusly only those enl!stmg ports hun m h1s wetrd venm combat skills were ehgtble tures, but does not always for such bonuses accept them wtth total In additiOn to all the t·egular equanunity. "When I rook her benefits and pay, the Army IS and my three ktds to the top of paymg an mdlvtdual to learn the(take-off) ramp," he satd, such valuable sktlls as radiO, "she looked down and all she radar or electronics could do was cry. And I don't technician, mechamc or blame her commtmications techmctan As the news conference skills that normally would dosed, Kntevel asked all those reqwre thousands of dollars m who wtll be at the spectacular tuition to acqwre as a ctvihan. jump to "blow like hell when I For further mformation, see take off, because I'm gomg ro your local Army Represen- need all the help I can get." tative SFC Jerry L. Patton at 221 Columbus Road, Athens, or call htm collect at 59~3022. painted red, white and blue and has his name pamted on the sides in gold leaf It looks something like a m1sstle. ''In fact 11 is a mtsstle," Kmevel sa1d. He sa1d the SkyCycle has 15,000 pounds of rocket thrust -"more than my before better roads and vehicles brought changes Grey, Harold Bell Wn gh t, Gene Stratton Porter, and 0 Hen ry to Aesops Fables were our pnvtlege ro read Dunng the Winter months , Mr. Nicholson and some of the older boys skated on the frozen pond man adJoimng fteld. TI1e rest of us enjoyed slidmg As sprmg approached, marble games began, enJoyed by gtrls as well as boys. Several new fam11Les came to school. Taylor, Kincaid, Pe)10n and a pretty darkhaired gul. Ves ta Leaper, enrolled in the etghth grade . Years later she became the grandmother of my youngest daughter-m-law Stxth grade, as I recall, seemed pretty much a repetllion of the year before. Agam Mr Nicholson was our teacher Now we were begmmng to think of ourselves as upper classmen 1 In preVIous years some of the students ready for the seventh grade left the New Lima School and went ro Rutland, where they enrolled m ]uruor htgh school. Possibly thts would be the last year for all Of US ro be rogether I Studies and other school activities conflnues for another year, which would be the final one for Mr Nicholson I believe he. went to the Rutland Elementary School, and years later was still teaching there when three of my sons and 1a· daughter became hts pupils Murtel Foley came to teach at the New Uma School the year I entered seventh grade. She was young and eager ro teach. and was our friend as well as a teacher. She helped the older boys and gtrls to feel they were not JUS! children, but young ladtes and gentlemen Beech Grove, one of the other country schools, dosed and some of them came to New Uma. Edtth D1lcher entered the seventh grade With us. Agam we worked hard under the capable teachmg of Mrs Foley. Even m seventh grade she began to prepare us for high school, telling us of the many differences and good times we would have. The fall of 1929 brought us ro our !mal year at New Lima etghth grade at last. We eagerly began our studies that year and as weeks went by, 11 was evident to Mrs. Foley that her etghth grade class had become perfect spellers and one day our efforts were rewarded! A knock sounded at the door and there stood our county s upenntendent of schoo ls, Charles N. Wagner Of course, we had seen hun before, as 1! was has custom to vrsat each school, unannounced' The etghth grade was JUSt ready fo r spelling class and he rold us to proceed as usual which we did - never mtssmg a word' Of course he complunented us, then he mqwred of Mrs Foley whether we did so well every day and she told him that 'we did. What followed remains for me one of the highlights m school rewards. "Such good spellers as this," smd Mr Wagner, "Need not have a regular spelling class anymore this year." So we used our free tlffie ro concentrate more on other studtes M spring neared, we began to rev1ew our studtes preparmg for the . county e ighth grade exammation At that tune all schools, wtth the exception of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland, went to take thetr final tests in Pomeroy, the county seat On that mormng, a Saturday, just e1ghth graders went ro New Lima and from there we wc:e dr1ven ro Pomeroy by Mrs. Foley The old Central Elementary School m Pomeroy was the location of our testmg, Teachers from var1ous competmg schools supervised rooms durmg tests. This was our f1rst expenence wtth a teacher not known ro us All our study through the years was ro be proven on this day and we would be elig1blt for high school The years 1929-30 were the last for all e1ght grades at New Lima .Some of the area schools were consolidated and the seventh and etghth grades were sent ro Rutland Juntor Htgh School. The autumn of 1930 saw a bnght, new school bus, for the ftrst time travehng the Rutland-Hamsonville Road. Tune~ were changmg and the New Lima School was in Its !mal few years. Now only a well kept country home 1s seen where, once. happy children attended The New Lima School. Helen Musser King Riley, Kansas Enlistment option goes·to $2,500 By Mrs. Bertha Parker Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wtse of being til, •• • • McConnelsville, Mrs. Mildred Frank Is a attended • ' morning worship service here pahent m Veterans Memorial Hospital. on June 23. Mrs. Allen Eichinger was Henry West, Charles West and daughter Linda of hostess Thursday evening ro California visited recenUy with twelve members of the Laurel the Wests' sister and brother- Cliff Health Club. Contests In-law, Mr. and Mts. Merlin were won by Joan Clark and Jean Wright. Mrs. June Tracy. • E1chmger was co-hostess Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorst ' 'of c1e cream and Refreshments - and Mylan spent a weekend ' with Mrs. Darst's parents, Mr. cake were served. '''Bertha Parker went with the ' and Mrs. James Gilm9re. Semor Cilizens Wednesday to Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs. ' Harmon Fox and Mrs. Vtcror Cincinnah ro attend the ball Leifheit are improving after game. .... Hershel B. Rho tean McClure ... ...- . . ,. ... PARTICLE BOARD • 3/8-48"x96" - - - - - - 3 . 5 0 Of course, if you hve m .a house u~mg natural gas now, you'll continue to get the gas you need for the appliances you re ustng.,. or their replacements. People wh o already live m gas houses are lucky. 5/8-48"x96" lf," -48''196" WAS $9.40 NOW developm~nl. Mountain Pecan 7 50 WAS $8.95 NOW '' COURT RULING COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court WedneSilay affirmed a lower court award of $55,000 to a Mount Vernon couple whose car collided with an escaped pony owned by Producers Livestock Association. The court, In a 6-1 opinion, said the pwner of a domestic an~ )S resportsibl~ for any dama~e it causes·.' 6~50 VaJiey Lumber & Supply Co. 992-2709 ~~MBIAGA~ ..... 3rdAVE. MIDD EPORT Cas 15 predoiil, pure dtrl)' , •• UM.IC ,_,.. ....... ' I .• I . ',\ ..•13• _. .l \ .. 00 '• I ' T ,,,.,... .. .' Rutland. Allen E D11\, aka Allen Edward D1ll to Thomas E. Ewing, He1d1 D Ewing, 9 2 acre, C.:hesTer Buren Duncan , Bonnie M. Duncan to Calvin Imboden Jr, 21112 acres, Sutton · Hobart J Cozart, Ann Cozart to Donald G Roush, Ang1e E. to Rous~. Angle E Hobart Cozart, Lebanon ' ' ' I ' IJNtRoowrS. 1.99 KNIT JAMAICAS _ _ 3.33 Womens and Childrens CANVAS OXFORDS pair 88' Middleport Dept. Store Middleport Store Hours: Fri. 9 to 8- Sat. 9 to 9 Your Thom MeAn Store • Middlepoll, 0. prllouaiM'f»r ONLY 2 SPEED MOTOR HEADLIGHT ~ 1\f l~ itiUI! rue ulp1.. T 4 POSITION I RUG ADJUSTMENT til! !11 ' w.llksol~•.• j FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, ' .0.' ' I. \ l \ • TANK TOPS heritage house • 5/32-U"x96" Orchard Coffee But, all forms of energy that America needs - gas, otl, coal, nuclear - are in short supply. And Amencans should be concerned about that You can help by learn1ng more , about the energy crisis and support'in~ efforts to provtde Amenca With enough energy to meet all 1ts needs, includmg new and better liousing. '· 4.50 PANELING the Arcuc. Commercually productive \l.ells have been found. Huge p1pehnes rematn to be built Columbua IS partJcJpatmg m thear Rutland, 1.44 acre, Roush ON USS DETROIT REEDSVILLE - Navy Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of · Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon of Route 1, has left Norfolk, Va., aboard the fast combat support ship USS Detro1t for an extended Mediterranean cruise. He will ass1st m providing rapid, simultaneous underway replenislunent of peiroleum products, ammunition and supplies to attack aircraft carriers at sea. Dillon is scheduled to visit several Mediterranean countries while deployed. sale Price exploratton and dnlhng achv1t1es m lou•se L Diamond, Samuel A Diamond, Elwood C D1amond, James M Wells, 21h acres, Olive James Barber, Evelyn Barber to Elwood D1amond, Samuel A. Diamond, Elwood C Diamond, James M Wells Ronald E Hart, Hilda E. Hart to Gary Cheval1er, Martha Chevalier, . 14 acre, Olive. R1chard E. Jones. Adm , Leroy Crews, dec to Vtllage of Donald G. Unless all of the new sources of cl~:an energy are made available soon, your dream ho~se ... or your children s , .. could be little more than a dream. Columbia Gas is workmg to help solve the energy cns1s throush Arctic exploration. The advancement ' • of millions of dollars for nghts to gas d1scovery has Stimulated Arnold , Roush, parcel, Lebanon. • But America needs millions of new homes every year And the home builders already have felt the effects of the gas shortage. In many areas of the country, builders can't get natural gas for all the new homes that must be built. And that adds to the supply problems of the other forms of energy. It doesn't leave the new home buyer much choice and mea1,S ne. f"'J\!!d pay more for. his new, non·gas home. to Dan C parce ls, Salisbury R1chard A Smfth, Sm1th to Elwood JOINS RCA Roy Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bethel Coleman, of Albany, former Middleport residents, has accepted a posthon wtth R.C.A. tn Washington, Pa. Coleman has spent the past six years m the Navy havmg been stationed m Norfolk and Italy . He is marned to the former Wtlma Reynolds of Albany . Mrs. Coleman and daughter, Kimberly, have now joined Roy at Washingron, Pa .. McClure, Arnold, Patnc1a A ~. '.' ' '' ' ' ' • • Bedford Dona ld G Guthrie to Nora D. Guthrie, lot, Tuppers Plains. Charles C Ney. Ar lene Ney to Charles D. Chase, Helen Chase, 8 and one·Sixth acres, • Where is their dream house without more energy? qualify for an enlistment bonus of up ro $2,500 En !tiled the US Atmy Trammg and Cash Property Transfers Laurel Cliff News Notes Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Mat", Pomeroy, & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Filled. MA.g Just What' the Doctor Ordered ... ! m slZe so as to seat two, and "woe the day" when a boy and gtrl were made to share their desk as a measure of punishment for some mlSdeed 1 The ones nearer the front of the room were much lower and were used for the ftrst four grades. The ones farther back served .ro fifth through etghth grades In the vefy center of the schoolroom sat a round, castIron stove wh1ch m the cold, wmter months blushed red wtth Its task of heating Fuel was soft coal lllined m nearby coal mines, then hauled by horse and wagon to a small bu1ldmg a few yards away from the schoolhouse Usually an older boy or even a family served as janitors. The bare wood floors were oiled at vanous times to control the dust artsmg from the scufflmg of once muddy feet. The teacher's desk was simply a table which boasted of three drawers. It occupied a seat of honor on a raised plaUorm across the wtdth of the schoolroom The wall behind was filled wtth blackhoards where daily lessons were illustrated and explained. A long recitatiOn seat on the mam level of the floor faced the teacher's desk. There, each class gathered to recite a particular lesson, leavmg the rest of the room to study and somel!mes listen to thetr presentation. Wmdows tined the north and south walls of the room and furrushed us with free lighting. Electnctty had not yet amved in the rural areas of Rutland Township The year 1923 found a new group of stx-year-old youngsters entermg school for the f1rst tune - no kmdergarten m those days - and for many, It was a ftrst ex- Alive--or dead--Evel Knievel wants world's recognition as most famous • bac:k. MONADEX IS a ttny tab let and easy to take MONAOEX w1ll help curb your desire for excess food . Eat lem - we1gh less. Contams no dangerous drugs and Will not make you nervous. No strenuous exerc:.se Change your life . • start lodav MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large- economv s1ze 1s $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: they work 9ftntly to help you lose water bloat. AOUA.TABS -a "water ptll" that works - $3.00. Both guara11teed and sold by I PALMER DISABLED BALTIMORE (UP! ) - Jim Palmer, last year's Amencan League Cy Young Award wmner, was placed on the 21day dtsabled list by the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday to rest hiS ailing throwmg arm. Palmer, who lost seven straight games while suffering from strained tendons below his right elbow, has been rested for 10 days since his last outing, but apparently 1t wasn't enough. Orioles' officials sa1d the ooly prescnption for Paimer now is still more rest. 'The Orioles said they planned ro ask the league for penmssion to make Palmer's disabled time retroactive ro June 20th, :when he was sent borne for further treatment. M it Ill, Palmer may be loot to the Orioles until after the AU-Star break. · ' medtately started to gear up for ptcket lines in every NFL workout s1te or preseason camp starting at 12:01 a.m. EDT Monday It would be the second pre-season strtke by the players since 1970. Scearce, who sat m wtth the owners and players during two days of meetmgs this week, Ed. Note : ''The New Lima Sebool" by Helen I'!lnsser King of RDey, Kansas, was judged one of the winning essays ln a recent coolest sponsored by the Meigs County Plooeer and Historical SOciety, LOSE UGLY FAT Start los1n9 wetght today or money HElPING TO SAFEGUARD HEAlTH This is a Vacuum Cleaner? Yeu Bet! the rop 10 money wmners and 10 of the rop 20 did not enter the event Among those absent were top-wmner Johnny Miller, runner-up Hubert Green, Jack Nicklaus, anp Gary Player The fteld dtd mclude lrwm, Colonial wmner Rod Curl, Lee Trevino, defending champiOn Btlly Casper, former champions Bruce Crampton, Arnold Palmer and Doug Ford, and Tom Weiskopf. Football strike • appears certazn Announce dates for tournament SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! } - Ann Dommton upset favored Four coming from behmd m the MARIErrA - The Distnct stretch to capture the featured 12 Open and A Softball Touretghth race by a head at Scwto nament wtll be held m Manetta At l anta 000 003 001-· 4 9 o Milw 500 000 200 7 l4 o Los Ang 100 200 002- 5 12 1 July 13-14 and 20-21 ooo 0 10 000 - 1 4 1 Downs Wednesday mght Morton , J Niekro (8), House Boston Ann Domimon returned Sprague (4 I) and Moore Two teams from the Open (9) and Casanova, Oates (8), Lee Pole (8L Segu• (9l and $8:40, $4 20 and $3 20 for her Sutton , Brewer (6), ~rshall F1Sk w1ll advance to State play at LPlee (8 7) (8) and Ferguson WP-Mar 2:04 winmng time for the mtle. Columbus Two teams from the shalf (9 J) LP- House (1.1) ( 12 mnsl Susie Tup patd $4 80 and $3 40. A wtll advance to State play at HRs-Ferguson 2 (7th & Bthl Chicago 202 004 000 101 - 10 15 0 as the place horse, while Four Beaver Creek, Ohw Kan City 501 DOD 020 1009 17 0 C12 mns> J Henderson , Pttlock ( 11 returned $3.00 for a third place New York Entry fee will be $-12.50. (Bl and Herrmann 100 001 200 001-5 11 1 Forster fimsh F 1tzmorrls , Mlngon (3}, Garber Checks should be made Chtcago (6), Hoerner {1 0), Btrd fl2J and The mghtly double com- payable to etther Gerald 000 003 100 000- 4 14 4 Healy WP - Forster (4 5) L PParker, Miller (6), McGraw bmation of Lotta B F m the !trsl Handschumacher or Reuben Hoerner (1 3) HRs Allen (7) , Aker ( 11) and Grote , (17th) McRae (IOthJ. Mellon race and Sylvan Lane in the Ritchey. Stone, Zamora {7J, Hooton (9) (6th) and Swisher WP- Aker (1 . 1) second returned $34.20 for the The drawmg will be at LP - Hooton {3 61 3-7 ticket Cincinnati 000 010 116- 9 12 1 One of the largest quinella 000 100 000- 1 6 1 JAMES SIGNS Houston payoffs of the season came m Norman (8 5 ) and Bench . NEW ORLEANS (UP!) FIELD TRIAL SUNDAY Wilson . Forsch (8), Cosgrove Aaron James, a 6-8 Grambling the thtrd race wtth the comA coondog fteld lrtal w1U (9) , Scherman (9) and J ohnson bmatwn of 7-8 retur mng begin II a.m. Sunday fiVe miles LP- Wtlson (3 6) HRs-W atson forward, &gned a multi-year (Bth l. Concepc•on (5 th) , Drless $819.00. contract Wednesday with the en (2nd) , north of Vmron on Rt. 325. A crowd of 5,095 wagered There wtll be a $3 entry fee per New Orleans Jazz of the Amennn L -:. ilgue NatiOnal Basketball Associa- $2112,202. dog Pnzes wtll be awarded. Minnesota 333 000 000- 9 14 I tion. There Will be classes for each Texas 200 200 ooo-- 4 7 1 Albury , Hands (6), and Roof, James was the expansiorts entry. The public is mv1ted. Bibby , Shellenback (2) , Stan team 's first draft pick after The Sportsmen's Club 1s house (3) and Sundberg WP Albury (3 -1J LF' Bibby (10 10) averaging 32.1 pomts a game sportsoring the event. Homer HRs Ol•va-t6ttrl . Johnson (3rdl, last season With Gramblmg. REEVES SIGNS Clark and Jtm Clark will serve Harrah (8th) - .l as field marshals. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Thy Oetro•t 002 000 200- 4 so Artisans of the M1ng Balt imore 000 300 101 - 58 0 Dynasty of Chma were Cmcmnati Reds announced Fryman , H1ller Ol and today the stgmng of their Mose s, Lamont {9), Grtmsley reputed to have made "eggfourth chOice in the recent shell" porcelam wme cups (9 -7) and Etchebarren LF' Hdller (9 5 ) HRs St anley we1ghmg less than !/48th of baseball draft , Jtm Reeves, 20, Uth ), Baylor ( 2nd ,) Fuller an ounce. an outfielder from Beaumont, Tex Reeves had JUst completed play in the college world series for the Umverstty of Texas He is passmg up hiS !mal year of eligibility to play wtth Tampa of the Florida State League. The Reds have now signed 14 · of thell' ftrst 15 chotces m the draft and 22 out of 25 • • • • • • runs m the mnth ro send Cmcmnatl to Atlanta tonight 61'.! games behmd NL West leadmg Los Angeles and 21'.! ahead of the thtrd-place Braves. Houston , which dropped another game behmd LA to 13, tomght will play an exhibition aga1nst the1r Denver farm team before traveling ro San Otego and Atlanta 7lst Western Open commences today Amencan Leagu e East w 1 pet g b Boston 40 29 580 Detro tt 36 33 522 4 Cleveland 35 33 515 41 , Ba l ttmore 36 34 514 ,p, Milwaukee 33 33 soo 51~ New York JS 37 4B6 o• , We st w I pet . g b Oakland 40 37 556 Ch•cago 34 33 507 3• 1 Texas 37 36 507 31 2 Kansasc.ty 34 35 493 4112 M•nnesota 29 40 420 91 1 30 44 405 11 Cal• forn•a Wednesday 's Results Cleveland 3 New York 2 Milwaukee 7 Boston 1 Oakland 5 Callforn•a 0 Bait 5 Oetro•t 4, Kan Clly 2 Ch1 1, 12 .nns M1nnesota 9 Texas 4 Todays probable Jlltch cr-s (All Ttme s EDT) Boston (Moret I 1I at Cleve land (J Perry 57), 7 30 p m Milwaukee (Kobel 3 61 at Detro1t (Coleman 6 81. 8 00 (6th) , (6th) man's RBI ground out m the fifth mmng after Merv Rettenmund and Dave ConcepciOn smgled. Then ConcepciOn and Dan Dnessen each blasted solo "~ ''Th1s lS my best ever,' ' he satd of hts start Wednesday's lopstded score Linescores Major League Results By United Press International National League San Fran 000 000 000- 0 6 2 San Diego 00 1 OOJ oox - 4 8 1 Barr , Caldwell (8) and Rader , Gre i f (3 IO J and Ken dal l LP Barr (4 4 ) tlons he thmks 'back ro San D!CgO "You 've got to feel you're gonna score/' he said. "This club ts gomg to get runs I learned that w1th San Dwgo. hits for has stxth season year s1tu a~ there you were always p1tchmg m a World Senes type game where you couldn 't allow many runs . l really had to bear Over M110r League Leaders SMim TO 7tERS By Untfed Press International PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ . Leadrng BaUers Nattonal League Don Smith, Dayton Univer• '-.....9 ab r h pd . stty's outstanding guard, Wll& , Garr , At l 7f 296 -40109 368 Sm 1th ,St L 61 213 J-4 78 366 signed Wednesday by the Gross. Hou 68 228 38 78 342 Philadelphia 76ers of the Geronm,Cn60 153 31 51 333 Bucknr , LA 61 239 31 79 33 1 National Basketball ' Garvey, LA 72 296 47 97 32B Association. Grubb, SO 67 225 32 73 32.4 Watson . Ho 71 255 38 82 322 Smith, the highest scoring, Morgan Cm 70 247 .47 79 320 guard in Dayton's history, was Brock, S f L 63 260 51 83 319 the second-round pick of the Amer~can League g. ab r h pet. 76ers and "signed a two-YearCarew, Mm 65 260 38 103 396 Hargrve, T x 53 161 23 59 366 contract. Jackson, Ok 62 211 43 75 355 Stanton, Cal 4.4 163 22 55 337 McRae, KC 67 228 34 75 329 Robnson , Bl 67 246 17 80 325 Randle, Tex 66 212 35 69 325 The late President Harry Brhmr.Civ 49 168 22 54 321 Yaz. Bos 67 235 43 75 319 Truman •s special l1cense Rud1,0ak 70 275 Jl 86 313 plate number was 5745, com Home Runs memoratmg Germany's sur· National League Wynn, LA 19, Sc hmidt Phil 17 , Cedeno, ren~er 111 World War II on Hou 16, Garvey, L A 14, Bench, May 7, 1945 C•n 13 AmeriCan League Allen , Chi 18 Mayberry , KC 16 , Hor ton Det and Jackson Oak 15 , Burroughs , Tex 14 Runs Batted In Nat1ona1 League · Garvey and Wynn, LA 58 Cedeno Hou 56, Schm1dL Phil 53, Cey LA 52 A m e r t c a n Lfague · Bur roughs . Tex 64 Rud 1, Oak 51. ' ' A l l en , Ch1 and Br 1ggs, Mil 49 , Mayberry, KC 47 Pllchlng Nat1ona1 League John, LA Florida 10 2 McGlothen, St L 10 3. WaterLon borg , Phil 10 5, Marshall , LA 9 J , Brett, P11t 9 4, Morton, Melon At I and Carlton , Phd 9 6 Amencan League G Perry , Clev 13 l , Wood, Ch1 12 8, T1ant. Bos 10 6 • Lo llch , Det 10 7, Hunter, Oa k 108, B1bby,Tex 10 10 W.Main • l And li!~Jten your step! Thts j 1ttlt shng puts foot p.-npering, so-soft stvfing atop boiM'lcy erepe tole~ So get mto your tmest mOJt fun, CISUtl t1mes w1th comfort from Connttl rust .... \ 1 I. ·~· I •• j �'I ' ' &-lbeDaUy b ·-::::. 4- lne uauy ~ntmel, MulC11eport .. t'omeroy. u., 1nursaay, June :l/, 19/4 .. . . ' Norman posts eighth win for Reds , HOUSTON (UP!) ..., Ctncmnati's Fred Norman, at 5-foot8, admits to havmg no complex in a big man's game But he dearly loves to talk about challenging the big hitters. "Guys Uke me have four or five pitches I have total confidence- in all of them . My thmg is not to be roo careful, not too fine wtth all my pitches In other words, I challenge the hitters and they end up chasmg me," he said after the Reds' 9-1 VIctory over Houston Wednes- ' ' Ma,Or League Slandmg s By United Press lnternaltonal ' . Nattonal League East w St LOUtS Phi la delph ta Montreal Piftsburg h Chicago New York 37 38 33 29 28 29 I 33 :J.,j 528 31 40 39 -tl 516 420 West LosAngeles Ctnctnnatt Atlanta Houston '' pet 529 w I 49 24 418 '" pet. 9 b 29 32 37 671 586 556 493 San Francisco 33 42 440 .:11 40 36 9 b 6 th 8 1 /~ 13 17 San D1ego 33 4-4 429 18 Wednesday's Results NY 5 Ct11cago 4, 12 Inns Los Ang 5 Atlanta 4 Montrea l 2 Phlla 0. P 1 tiSbg~ 7 Sl LOU IS 2 Ctnc1 9 Houston 1 San D iego 4 San Fran 0 Todavs probable p1tchers {All T1mes EDT I Chicago (Fral!mg 56) at Mon t real (McAna l ly 56), 8 05 pm St Louis (McGl othen 10 l) at New York (Sadeckl 4 21. 8 05 pm Cincmnatl f Nelson 4 41 at 1Atlanla (P N1ekro 8 51 , 7 35 pm San FranciSCO ( D'Ac qu.sto 5 6) at San Diego (Frelsleben 6 3) 10 30 p m (only games scheduled) Friday's Games Chi at Mo n trl, 2, tw1 n1ght St Louis at New York, night Phil a at P •ttsbgh , n1ght LOS Ang at San Fran , n1ght Cincl at Allan , 2, twi night Houstn at San D1ego . n1ght day. "In other wo1·ds they can 'I guess any more what I'm gomg v..as deceptive, though, as the Astros took a n ea rly lead and the score was lied 1-1 through to throw '' six mmngs Norman sa1d m such The Astros defuutely had trouble figuring out Norman Wednesda y as the welltraveled veteran scattered stx complete game, fifth straight VIctory and etghth wm of the Pm Oakland (Holtzman B BJ at Kansas C1ty (McDan tel 1 2). tJOpm Mmnesota <Decker 7 6) at Ch 1cago (Bahnsen 1 7). 9 00 pm Te xas (Brown 6 4 ) at Cal1 forn1a (Rvan96 ), 11 OOp m (Only games scheduled) Fnday's Games New York at Bait. n1gh t Boston at Cleveland, ntght Mdw at DetroiT , n1ght Minn at Chtcago, n1ght Oakland at Kan C1ty , n•Qht Texas at Caltf, n1ght Bnnkman Cal1f Oakland (6th) , Bla•r (]00 0(]0 00\i- 0 2 0 201000 2Dx - 5 11 1 Stoneman , F1gueroa (71 Cumberland {7) and Egan , (51 l and Tenace LP Plttsbgh 400 030 ooo- 1 10 2 Ham•lton toneman {l 7J H R s Mangu al St LOUIS 000 000 002- 2 3 0 -S (6th), Campanerls (2nd ) Rooker (4 6) and Sangulllen, Siebert. Folkers (2), Thompson Cleveland 010 002 000 - 3 11 0 f7) and Simmons LP - Stebert New York 000 002 000 - 2- 8 o (7 5 ) HR -Stargel! f l2th l Arlin, Hllgendorf (6), Buskey (9J and Duncan , Dobson , Ph• la 000 000 000- o 4 o Upshaw {6) and Munson WP Montreal 000 000 02x- 2 6 o Arlm (1 1) LP - Dobson 16 9) Carlton (9 6) and Boone . HRs Gamble (8th ), Hendr tck Rogers (8 8) and Foote (10th) . • down the whole game " Norman gave up Bob Wat· home runs m lhe seve nth and son's eighth home run m the e1ghth mrungs, respeclively, fourth , but stayed tough until and Houston collapsed the Reds got to b1g Astros' Two Houston relievers alrighthander Don W!ISQn, 3-6 lowed the Reds four h1ts, fo ur Cmcmnat1 tied II on Nor- walks, two wtld pitches and six CHICAGO (UP! ) - The 71st Western Open begms today on long and difficult Butler NatiOnal Golf Club and National Open champion Hale Irwin s31d he'd be more surpnsed by a sub-par score for the wmner than one-over-par. uy won't predict the wmnmg score ," he satd after his second time around the 7,002-yard par- 71 course. "But I'd thmk something between par and SIX over would wm It Ir\fm sa1d lhe course was m good condition, but the small greens were not holding and he was on and over on several holes Wednesda y " I h1t a lot of three-woods and irons off the tees,n he said, "because you've got ro place every shot You Goodyear golfers dominate action Pi'. PLEASANT - Golfers from the local Goodyear plant at Apple Grove , W. Va. dommated play at the etghth annual Southeastern Ohio Open Golf Tournament held Saturday, June 22. The sixmember team composed of Tom Reynolds, Joe Grass, B1ll Stover, E. V. Clarke, Tom Anderson and Ray Hawk captured the trophy for low gross score. They combmed efforts for a nine-hole rota! of 163 gross from among the four best scores The Individual trophies were also earned by golfers from the local plant Tom Reynolds carted a gross score of 39 on the par 36 course to win the trophy for low gross. Jun Stearns was awarded the low net trophy for his round of 30 wtth handtcap. The rournament was hosted this year by Goodyear-Atomic located m Piketon, Ohio F1ve area Goodyear plants competed m the rourney, held at the Jaycee course m Chillicothe, OhiO Although scheduled for e1ghtecn holes, the tournament was halted after rune holes of play due to heavy ramfall Pnzes of golf balls were awarded for outstandmg shots at each hole. Local golfers WIMmg pnzes mcluded Jack Carty - longest putt, Jeep Holley - longest dnve and Joe Grass - best second shot Additonal prizes were awarded m separate drawmgs to Bob Price, Jeep Holley, Ken Kittrell , Jack Saunders and Mtke Bucc1 from the local plant. can get into trouble on every shot, and that's why par or somethmg over could wm " The reeord for the course Is 65, by home pro Errue Ball, and 11 was regarded as unlikely that it would be challenged dunng the four days of the Western, In whtch 146 pros and one amateur will start. The rota] purse IS $200,000 With $40,000 to the WIMer. Despite the purse, one of the biggest on the pro tour, stx of WASHINGTON (UPI) - A disruptiVe pro football strike seemed certam today after the break-off of talks between the Natwnai·Foolball League players and owners The official strike deadlme by the NFL Players AssociatiOn was Monday, but to all intents there was no way to prevent the second player boycott of pre-season camps smce 1970 begmnmg next week. Federal mediator James Scearce announced Wed · nesday, after a 1Q.mmute af. ternoon sesston, the talks had collapsed, making a strike almost unavoidable The NFL Players Assoctatton 1m- Hadley's Fteld, Manetta, July 10 at 7:30p.m. Brackets will be closed at that time. For more information contact: Gerald Handschumacher, 751 Tuttle St., Belpre, Ohio 45714 ; phone 4237255 or Rtchard Buckbart, Rt. 3, Manetta, Ohio 45750, phone 373-&174or Reuben Ritchey, Rt. 6, Marietta, Ohio 45750, phone 374-7206 VACU ~rL®®' built-In vacuum·cleaning system Cordlen, tanklesa, bJgless, noiaeless, effortless Full vacuum power every time you use it E1ay lnatallation in new or ex11tmg homes Dealgned to tat a housetime Adda resale value to your home Coila Jar le11 than you'd guess. ' CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE I Foreman & Abbott Ph. 992-5321 ' •I' I + The most trusted name in first shoes. I Washington I Bab1es can't tell vou 1f shoes Iii properly. cl hat 's "hv I( 's lmponant for you to put baby's feet m the hands of our professional fi n ers, and ge1 1he nght shoe and the nght li! at th e ngh! ume We ca ll !hiS Progression Fu tmg'" l1 's exclusive wHh us and Stnde R1te S1zes from B to EEE. summarized to newsmen: " We have reached a point where further discussiOns cannot be helpful and mtght be more harmful than good." Both stdes said they stood ready ro resume bargaining, but the talks seeemed ro have stalled on what the players call "freedom issues." The players are seekmg freedom to stgn with any team upon exptration of a contract, the abolition of the "Rozelle rule" which allows the NFL commissioner to arbitrate compensation m cases of players quitting one team ro play for another, and a voice in being traded The Management Council has argued that the player demands would result m "anarchy. " TIJE NEW LIMA SCHOOL Fond· memories of the New Lima School, District 3, return ro me and' perhaps for many others . Hopefully., these thoughts are adequate for acceptance in the Me1gs County Historical Essay Contest. The New Lima School was located about three miles north of RuUand on the RutlandHarnsonvtlle Road. The property IS now owned by REA LOAN MADE - Rural Elect<1flcation AdNathan Vanaman and the old ministrator David Hamil (right) pre!M!IIIs a check for $16 5 schoolhouse has been torn million ro Owen Mannmg (left), president of Buckeye Powe~, down after servmg as a Inc., Columbus, for prior REA loans ro 27 of Buckeye Power's dwelling for several years. rural electric diStribution cooperatives. Cong. Clarence Like other courltry schools of Miller participated m the ceremony m Washmgton when it that tune, New Lima had a was announced that REA loan funds were approved for seating capacity for apBuckeye Power to help fmance a $227 5 million 615-megawatt proXlnlately 50 pupils At no generating urut project at the Cardinal plant near Brilliant. hme, however, do I remember The plant provides wholesale electric power for Buckeye more than 25 to 30 bemg Power's member systems throughout Ohto. The member enrolled, systems include electric cooperatives located m and servmg The front entrance was thousands of rural residents in southeastern Ohio. flanked on either Side by rows of coat hooks, and m each ~-------------------------1 corner a set of built-m shelves held the lunch boxes. A water pail and long-handled dipper sat on a bench on the left s1de of I I the room, just behind the last I I row of desks. Later, Uie pail was replaced wtth an earthen By Clarence water fountam, which kept the I Miller I water cool for many hours. I I The water was carried from India has become the world's nuclear and non-nuclear a neighboring well, a task the sixth nuclear power. A country countries provided that older boys and gtrls were that once denounced nuclear matenals are used for peaceful priVlleged ro perform. Each of ambihon and admonished purposes, are safe, and help us had our own drmking cups, those participating m the the economy of the natton some being the collapsible development and testing of mvolved aluminum kind, others an odd nuclear weapons Is now a Between 1950 and 1971, the cup or water glass from home. member of that group Prlffie Umted States provided lndta Frequently, a paper cup was Minister Indira Gandhi $10 billion dollars m foreign fashioned from a square of maintains that India's mohves atd. While some 75 percent of wntmg paper. are for purely peaceful pur- that nation IS illiterate, 80 The desks were made double poses - mming, prospectmg percent suffers from for oil and gas, the discover~ of malnutntion, the average per underground sources of water, capita mcome $30 per year, the and the diversiOn of nvers for Indian government is spendmg scienhftc and technologtcal mtllions to bUild weapons. knowledge. However, if this is Housmg IS badly needed, yet indeed the case, why then has the lndtan government only India refused thus far to stgn allocated $200 million for the Non-Proliferation Treaty of housmg durmg the same period 1968' With ti1is queshon m m whtch tl spent '173 milliOn mind, legislation has been for the nuclear development. NEW YORK (UP!) - Eve! inlroduced m the House and Ind1a's nuclear program will Knievel apparently knows Senate ro prohibit all U.S. provide more JObs, will not something about death, cons!dmilitary and economic mcrease production or solve ermg he 's almost killed hllnSelf assistance ro the government the deftctt balance of payments several times by flymg his of lndta until that country signs crisis Indta reportedly plans to motorcycle over rows of people the treaty on the Non- spend $315 million for nuclear and thmgs. Proliferation of Nuclear development over the next five And now Knievel wants to Weapons. years I certamly don't believe jump his "Sky-Cycle X-2" over Supporters of th1s b11l say India should expect the that it is unthinkable that the American taxpayer to subAmerican taxpayer should be sidize that kind of spending asked for billiOns of dollars m prionty. I have opposed the foreign a1d to go to a country fq,reign atd program all ATHENS - EffectiVe !mthat would rather build bombs rogether and the poor use of American help expertise m thiS medtately, the Army IS ofthan feed her people. The Non-Proliferation case Is but another good reason fermg a new enlistment optiOn whereby an mdividual may Treaty makes available ro continue that opposition . nuclear materials to both s otrideRite ,, Chapman's SHOES •• • "Home of Quality Footwear" MAIN ST. POMEROY ' Teamwork. That's the way your registered pharmacist and your doctor get you on the road to fast, complete recovery. Your doctor prescribes. And, your pharmacist compounds his prescription exactly and accurately. Multi- VItamins Kenneth McCullough. R Ph . Charles RiHie, R. Ph. Open Datly8:00a.m . to9:Jop.m . Sunday IO.JOto 't2.:30and5to9p.m. ~ PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-295$ Friendly Service 112E.MAIN POM Y, 0. Report 1 pertence away from home and the safety of parental guidance The fir st graders, I remember from that year were Harold Rice, Anna Smtih Mary Ellen L1t.zmger and this wrtter, Helen Musser (King) . Some of the higher class Carlos members were Sno)ll<len, h1s stster Dorothy, Robert Chase, George Molden, Marte Slnlth, her brothers Charles and Lawrence, the Prtce family the twms, May and Mable, also Clara, Leola and Evelyn , their older brother, Edwm, and Clifford and Rosalie Thomas. There were, perhaps, more. In the years ro come, others Jomed us, one bel(lll Bermce Bolm, who was m the same grades wtth me until we graduated from Rutland High School m 1934 Our first teacher was Rhoda Wood who rettred because of Illness Mrs. Flora Ward came ro flmsh the school term Pleasant memories of that fall were the lr1ps to the cider mill owned by the Chase family and located just across the creek from the school. Golden, ambrostan JUice of Winesap, Jonathan, Grunes Golden and some unknown kinds of apples were brought from netghbormg farms and made into ctder at the mill. We were generously given free drmks, poured mro our mdlVldual drtnking cups Our next teacher was Mrs Grace White, a veteran of many years experience. Scarcely five feet !all, she walked over four miles, round trip, each day from her home to the New Uma School. Years later I was to live and ra1se my children m her old home . My most VIvid memones of Mrs. White were her daily readings before classes began. Prayer and Bible readings, no longer permitted tn the schoolroom, were routme with her. My first permanent ll)emortes of the story of creation, Moses, the JUdges, kmgs, and prophets were from Mrs. White's readmg. It was also through her guidance and m!IJ'nwty that the school acquired a phonograph. We earned the money to purchase the machine by havmg pte and box socials Girls from the school, thetr mothers , older s1sters and many other ladies 1n the commumty brought pies or boxes of fancy sandwiches, frUit and cake These were then auctioned to the highest btdder, who in turn was given the pleasure of eating wtth the owner of etther pte or box lunch. The evening was cl!nlaxed by free entertamment of oneact plays, readmgs and musical numbers performed by all eight grades. The last day of school was the highlight of the year. On that day we all walked ro the htlls for a ptcmc. Even though school was out m Aprtl m those days, tt was always beauliful and warm gprmg flowers and ferns grew m abundance and there we spread tablecloths and blankets on the ground, set our food upon them and ate ro our ftll . Upon our return to the schoolhouse, grade cards and awards were distributed Goodbys were said, then home for the summer ! My first man teacher, Seth F Nicholson, came ro the New Uma School the year I reached the fifth grade. I credit him w1th mstilling m me, and others, the destre to read good books, both fictiOn and true stones Through his efforts, we borrowed books from the Ohto State Library in Columbus. Excitement was at an all-time high the day a new box of books arnved. Everything from Zane the mile-w1de, 1,000.foot-<ieep Snake Rtver Canyon in Twm Falls, Idaho, to make htm "the most famous man tn the world" on sept. 8 -or so h1s promoters hope. At a news conference Monday, Knievel descnbed his Sky-Cycle - It's 13 feet long, Lear Jet." He aln;ady has been giVen a check for $6 million for the stunt , and has been pronused 60 per cent of all the proceeds, If the 60 per cent exceeds $6 nullion "I wtll outdraw the Pro Bowl and the Superbowl put together," Kmevel srud, "and Jill make more money than any heavyweight fighter m history," The Sky-Cycle w11l take off Enlistment OptiOn, tl is open to from an almost perpendicular young men and women who ramp at one side of the canyon, have a h1gh school diploma or boosted by a jet-like propulsion GED certification and who system The craft w1ll shoot meet the Army's mental, 2,000 feet Into the atr and will physical and moral standards. float slowly ro the other stde of Thts is the ftrst lime the US the canyon A hydraulic shaft Army has offered women an also wtll protrude from the enhslment bonus It is also the nose of the Sky-Cycle to help ftrsl lime the Army has offered cushiOn its blow. enlistment bonuses for ocKnievel satd he has a "5().50 cupattonal specialhes chance' 1 of survivmg the stwtt, llependmg on the occupatiOnal tf nothmg mechanical goos spectalty chosen, a young man wrong But he 's hedgmg his bet or woman could recetve a by numbermg. the Sky-Cycle bonus of $1 ,500 or $2,500 on a "7-11." four-year enlistment where Knievel said his wife suppreviOusly only those enl!stmg ports hun m h1s wetrd venm combat skills were ehgtble tures, but does not always for such bonuses accept them wtth total In additiOn to all the t·egular equanunity. "When I rook her benefits and pay, the Army IS and my three ktds to the top of paymg an mdlvtdual to learn the(take-off) ramp," he satd, such valuable sktlls as radiO, "she looked down and all she radar or electronics could do was cry. And I don't technician, mechamc or blame her commtmications techmctan As the news conference skills that normally would dosed, Kntevel asked all those reqwre thousands of dollars m who wtll be at the spectacular tuition to acqwre as a ctvihan. jump to "blow like hell when I For further mformation, see take off, because I'm gomg ro your local Army Represen- need all the help I can get." tative SFC Jerry L. Patton at 221 Columbus Road, Athens, or call htm collect at 59~3022. painted red, white and blue and has his name pamted on the sides in gold leaf It looks something like a m1sstle. ''In fact 11 is a mtsstle," Kmevel sa1d. He sa1d the SkyCycle has 15,000 pounds of rocket thrust -"more than my before better roads and vehicles brought changes Grey, Harold Bell Wn gh t, Gene Stratton Porter, and 0 Hen ry to Aesops Fables were our pnvtlege ro read Dunng the Winter months , Mr. Nicholson and some of the older boys skated on the frozen pond man adJoimng fteld. TI1e rest of us enjoyed slidmg As sprmg approached, marble games began, enJoyed by gtrls as well as boys. Several new fam11Les came to school. Taylor, Kincaid, Pe)10n and a pretty darkhaired gul. Ves ta Leaper, enrolled in the etghth grade . Years later she became the grandmother of my youngest daughter-m-law Stxth grade, as I recall, seemed pretty much a repetllion of the year before. Agam Mr Nicholson was our teacher Now we were begmmng to think of ourselves as upper classmen 1 In preVIous years some of the students ready for the seventh grade left the New Lima School and went ro Rutland, where they enrolled m ]uruor htgh school. Possibly thts would be the last year for all Of US ro be rogether I Studies and other school activities conflnues for another year, which would be the final one for Mr Nicholson I believe he. went to the Rutland Elementary School, and years later was still teaching there when three of my sons and 1a· daughter became hts pupils Murtel Foley came to teach at the New Uma School the year I entered seventh grade. She was young and eager ro teach. and was our friend as well as a teacher. She helped the older boys and gtrls to feel they were not JUS! children, but young ladtes and gentlemen Beech Grove, one of the other country schools, dosed and some of them came to New Uma. Edtth D1lcher entered the seventh grade With us. Agam we worked hard under the capable teachmg of Mrs Foley. Even m seventh grade she began to prepare us for high school, telling us of the many differences and good times we would have. The fall of 1929 brought us ro our !mal year at New Lima etghth grade at last. We eagerly began our studies that year and as weeks went by, 11 was evident to Mrs. Foley that her etghth grade class had become perfect spellers and one day our efforts were rewarded! A knock sounded at the door and there stood our county s upenntendent of schoo ls, Charles N. Wagner Of course, we had seen hun before, as 1! was has custom to vrsat each school, unannounced' The etghth grade was JUSt ready fo r spelling class and he rold us to proceed as usual which we did - never mtssmg a word' Of course he complunented us, then he mqwred of Mrs Foley whether we did so well every day and she told him that 'we did. What followed remains for me one of the highlights m school rewards. "Such good spellers as this," smd Mr Wagner, "Need not have a regular spelling class anymore this year." So we used our free tlffie ro concentrate more on other studtes M spring neared, we began to rev1ew our studtes preparmg for the . county e ighth grade exammation At that tune all schools, wtth the exception of Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland, went to take thetr final tests in Pomeroy, the county seat On that mormng, a Saturday, just e1ghth graders went ro New Lima and from there we wc:e dr1ven ro Pomeroy by Mrs. Foley The old Central Elementary School m Pomeroy was the location of our testmg, Teachers from var1ous competmg schools supervised rooms durmg tests. This was our f1rst expenence wtth a teacher not known ro us All our study through the years was ro be proven on this day and we would be elig1blt for high school The years 1929-30 were the last for all e1ght grades at New Lima .Some of the area schools were consolidated and the seventh and etghth grades were sent ro Rutland Juntor Htgh School. The autumn of 1930 saw a bnght, new school bus, for the ftrst time travehng the Rutland-Hamsonville Road. Tune~ were changmg and the New Lima School was in Its !mal few years. Now only a well kept country home 1s seen where, once. happy children attended The New Lima School. Helen Musser King Riley, Kansas Enlistment option goes·to $2,500 By Mrs. Bertha Parker Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wtse of being til, •• • • McConnelsville, Mrs. Mildred Frank Is a attended • ' morning worship service here pahent m Veterans Memorial Hospital. on June 23. Mrs. Allen Eichinger was Henry West, Charles West and daughter Linda of hostess Thursday evening ro California visited recenUy with twelve members of the Laurel the Wests' sister and brother- Cliff Health Club. Contests In-law, Mr. and Mts. Merlin were won by Joan Clark and Jean Wright. Mrs. June Tracy. • E1chmger was co-hostess Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dorst ' 'of c1e cream and Refreshments - and Mylan spent a weekend ' with Mrs. Darst's parents, Mr. cake were served. '''Bertha Parker went with the ' and Mrs. James Gilm9re. Semor Cilizens Wednesday to Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs. ' Harmon Fox and Mrs. Vtcror Cincinnah ro attend the ball Leifheit are improving after game. .... Hershel B. Rho tean McClure ... ...- . . ,. ... PARTICLE BOARD • 3/8-48"x96" - - - - - - 3 . 5 0 Of course, if you hve m .a house u~mg natural gas now, you'll continue to get the gas you need for the appliances you re ustng.,. or their replacements. People wh o already live m gas houses are lucky. 5/8-48"x96" lf," -48''196" WAS $9.40 NOW developm~nl. Mountain Pecan 7 50 WAS $8.95 NOW '' COURT RULING COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court WedneSilay affirmed a lower court award of $55,000 to a Mount Vernon couple whose car collided with an escaped pony owned by Producers Livestock Association. The court, In a 6-1 opinion, said the pwner of a domestic an~ )S resportsibl~ for any dama~e it causes·.' 6~50 VaJiey Lumber & Supply Co. 992-2709 ~~MBIAGA~ ..... 3rdAVE. MIDD EPORT Cas 15 predoiil, pure dtrl)' , •• UM.IC ,_,.. ....... ' I .• I . ',\ ..•13• _. .l \ .. 00 '• I ' T ,,,.,... .. .' Rutland. Allen E D11\, aka Allen Edward D1ll to Thomas E. Ewing, He1d1 D Ewing, 9 2 acre, C.:hesTer Buren Duncan , Bonnie M. Duncan to Calvin Imboden Jr, 21112 acres, Sutton · Hobart J Cozart, Ann Cozart to Donald G Roush, Ang1e E. to Rous~. Angle E Hobart Cozart, Lebanon ' ' ' I ' IJNtRoowrS. 1.99 KNIT JAMAICAS _ _ 3.33 Womens and Childrens CANVAS OXFORDS pair 88' Middleport Dept. Store Middleport Store Hours: Fri. 9 to 8- Sat. 9 to 9 Your Thom MeAn Store • Middlepoll, 0. prllouaiM'f»r ONLY 2 SPEED MOTOR HEADLIGHT ~ 1\f l~ itiUI! rue ulp1.. T 4 POSITION I RUG ADJUSTMENT til! !11 ' w.llksol~•.• j FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, ' .0.' ' I. \ l \ • TANK TOPS heritage house • 5/32-U"x96" Orchard Coffee But, all forms of energy that America needs - gas, otl, coal, nuclear - are in short supply. And Amencans should be concerned about that You can help by learn1ng more , about the energy crisis and support'in~ efforts to provtde Amenca With enough energy to meet all 1ts needs, includmg new and better liousing. '· 4.50 PANELING the Arcuc. Commercually productive \l.ells have been found. Huge p1pehnes rematn to be built Columbua IS partJcJpatmg m thear Rutland, 1.44 acre, Roush ON USS DETROIT REEDSVILLE - Navy Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of · Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon of Route 1, has left Norfolk, Va., aboard the fast combat support ship USS Detro1t for an extended Mediterranean cruise. He will ass1st m providing rapid, simultaneous underway replenislunent of peiroleum products, ammunition and supplies to attack aircraft carriers at sea. Dillon is scheduled to visit several Mediterranean countries while deployed. sale Price exploratton and dnlhng achv1t1es m lou•se L Diamond, Samuel A Diamond, Elwood C D1amond, James M Wells, 21h acres, Olive James Barber, Evelyn Barber to Elwood D1amond, Samuel A. Diamond, Elwood C Diamond, James M Wells Ronald E Hart, Hilda E. Hart to Gary Cheval1er, Martha Chevalier, . 14 acre, Olive. R1chard E. Jones. Adm , Leroy Crews, dec to Vtllage of Donald G. Unless all of the new sources of cl~:an energy are made available soon, your dream ho~se ... or your children s , .. could be little more than a dream. Columbia Gas is workmg to help solve the energy cns1s throush Arctic exploration. The advancement ' • of millions of dollars for nghts to gas d1scovery has Stimulated Arnold , Roush, parcel, Lebanon. • But America needs millions of new homes every year And the home builders already have felt the effects of the gas shortage. In many areas of the country, builders can't get natural gas for all the new homes that must be built. And that adds to the supply problems of the other forms of energy. It doesn't leave the new home buyer much choice and mea1,S ne. f"'J\!!d pay more for. his new, non·gas home. to Dan C parce ls, Salisbury R1chard A Smfth, Sm1th to Elwood JOINS RCA Roy Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs . Bethel Coleman, of Albany, former Middleport residents, has accepted a posthon wtth R.C.A. tn Washington, Pa. Coleman has spent the past six years m the Navy havmg been stationed m Norfolk and Italy . He is marned to the former Wtlma Reynolds of Albany . Mrs. Coleman and daughter, Kimberly, have now joined Roy at Washingron, Pa .. McClure, Arnold, Patnc1a A ~. '.' ' '' ' ' ' • • Bedford Dona ld G Guthrie to Nora D. Guthrie, lot, Tuppers Plains. Charles C Ney. Ar lene Ney to Charles D. Chase, Helen Chase, 8 and one·Sixth acres, • Where is their dream house without more energy? qualify for an enlistment bonus of up ro $2,500 En !tiled the US Atmy Trammg and Cash Property Transfers Laurel Cliff News Notes Sw1sher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Mat", Pomeroy, & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Filled. MA.g Just What' the Doctor Ordered ... ! m slZe so as to seat two, and "woe the day" when a boy and gtrl were made to share their desk as a measure of punishment for some mlSdeed 1 The ones nearer the front of the room were much lower and were used for the ftrst four grades. The ones farther back served .ro fifth through etghth grades In the vefy center of the schoolroom sat a round, castIron stove wh1ch m the cold, wmter months blushed red wtth Its task of heating Fuel was soft coal lllined m nearby coal mines, then hauled by horse and wagon to a small bu1ldmg a few yards away from the schoolhouse Usually an older boy or even a family served as janitors. The bare wood floors were oiled at vanous times to control the dust artsmg from the scufflmg of once muddy feet. The teacher's desk was simply a table which boasted of three drawers. It occupied a seat of honor on a raised plaUorm across the wtdth of the schoolroom The wall behind was filled wtth blackhoards where daily lessons were illustrated and explained. A long recitatiOn seat on the mam level of the floor faced the teacher's desk. There, each class gathered to recite a particular lesson, leavmg the rest of the room to study and somel!mes listen to thetr presentation. Wmdows tined the north and south walls of the room and furrushed us with free lighting. Electnctty had not yet amved in the rural areas of Rutland Township The year 1923 found a new group of stx-year-old youngsters entermg school for the f1rst tune - no kmdergarten m those days - and for many, It was a ftrst ex- Alive--or dead--Evel Knievel wants world's recognition as most famous • bac:k. MONADEX IS a ttny tab let and easy to take MONAOEX w1ll help curb your desire for excess food . Eat lem - we1gh less. Contams no dangerous drugs and Will not make you nervous. No strenuous exerc:.se Change your life . • start lodav MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large- economv s1ze 1s $5.00. Also try AOUATABS: they work 9ftntly to help you lose water bloat. AOUA.TABS -a "water ptll" that works - $3.00. Both guara11teed and sold by I PALMER DISABLED BALTIMORE (UP! ) - Jim Palmer, last year's Amencan League Cy Young Award wmner, was placed on the 21day dtsabled list by the Baltimore Orioles Wednesday to rest hiS ailing throwmg arm. Palmer, who lost seven straight games while suffering from strained tendons below his right elbow, has been rested for 10 days since his last outing, but apparently 1t wasn't enough. Orioles' officials sa1d the ooly prescnption for Paimer now is still more rest. 'The Orioles said they planned ro ask the league for penmssion to make Palmer's disabled time retroactive ro June 20th, :when he was sent borne for further treatment. M it Ill, Palmer may be loot to the Orioles until after the AU-Star break. · ' medtately started to gear up for ptcket lines in every NFL workout s1te or preseason camp starting at 12:01 a.m. EDT Monday It would be the second pre-season strtke by the players since 1970. Scearce, who sat m wtth the owners and players during two days of meetmgs this week, Ed. Note : ''The New Lima Sebool" by Helen I'!lnsser King of RDey, Kansas, was judged one of the winning essays ln a recent coolest sponsored by the Meigs County Plooeer and Historical SOciety, LOSE UGLY FAT Start los1n9 wetght today or money HElPING TO SAFEGUARD HEAlTH This is a Vacuum Cleaner? Yeu Bet! the rop 10 money wmners and 10 of the rop 20 did not enter the event Among those absent were top-wmner Johnny Miller, runner-up Hubert Green, Jack Nicklaus, anp Gary Player The fteld dtd mclude lrwm, Colonial wmner Rod Curl, Lee Trevino, defending champiOn Btlly Casper, former champions Bruce Crampton, Arnold Palmer and Doug Ford, and Tom Weiskopf. Football strike • appears certazn Announce dates for tournament SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP! } - Ann Dommton upset favored Four coming from behmd m the MARIErrA - The Distnct stretch to capture the featured 12 Open and A Softball Touretghth race by a head at Scwto nament wtll be held m Manetta At l anta 000 003 001-· 4 9 o Milw 500 000 200 7 l4 o Los Ang 100 200 002- 5 12 1 July 13-14 and 20-21 ooo 0 10 000 - 1 4 1 Downs Wednesday mght Morton , J Niekro (8), House Boston Ann Domimon returned Sprague (4 I) and Moore Two teams from the Open (9) and Casanova, Oates (8), Lee Pole (8L Segu• (9l and $8:40, $4 20 and $3 20 for her Sutton , Brewer (6), ~rshall F1Sk w1ll advance to State play at LPlee (8 7) (8) and Ferguson WP-Mar 2:04 winmng time for the mtle. Columbus Two teams from the shalf (9 J) LP- House (1.1) ( 12 mnsl Susie Tup patd $4 80 and $3 40. A wtll advance to State play at HRs-Ferguson 2 (7th & Bthl Chicago 202 004 000 101 - 10 15 0 as the place horse, while Four Beaver Creek, Ohw Kan City 501 DOD 020 1009 17 0 C12 mns> J Henderson , Pttlock ( 11 returned $3.00 for a third place New York Entry fee will be $-12.50. (Bl and Herrmann 100 001 200 001-5 11 1 Forster fimsh F 1tzmorrls , Mlngon (3}, Garber Checks should be made Chtcago (6), Hoerner {1 0), Btrd fl2J and The mghtly double com- payable to etther Gerald 000 003 100 000- 4 14 4 Healy WP - Forster (4 5) L PParker, Miller (6), McGraw bmation of Lotta B F m the !trsl Handschumacher or Reuben Hoerner (1 3) HRs Allen (7) , Aker ( 11) and Grote , (17th) McRae (IOthJ. Mellon race and Sylvan Lane in the Ritchey. Stone, Zamora {7J, Hooton (9) (6th) and Swisher WP- Aker (1 . 1) second returned $34.20 for the The drawmg will be at LP - Hooton {3 61 3-7 ticket Cincinnati 000 010 116- 9 12 1 One of the largest quinella 000 100 000- 1 6 1 JAMES SIGNS Houston payoffs of the season came m Norman (8 5 ) and Bench . NEW ORLEANS (UP!) FIELD TRIAL SUNDAY Wilson . Forsch (8), Cosgrove Aaron James, a 6-8 Grambling the thtrd race wtth the comA coondog fteld lrtal w1U (9) , Scherman (9) and J ohnson bmatwn of 7-8 retur mng begin II a.m. Sunday fiVe miles LP- Wtlson (3 6) HRs-W atson forward, &gned a multi-year (Bth l. Concepc•on (5 th) , Drless $819.00. contract Wednesday with the en (2nd) , north of Vmron on Rt. 325. A crowd of 5,095 wagered There wtll be a $3 entry fee per New Orleans Jazz of the Amennn L -:. ilgue NatiOnal Basketball Associa- $2112,202. dog Pnzes wtll be awarded. Minnesota 333 000 000- 9 14 I tion. There Will be classes for each Texas 200 200 ooo-- 4 7 1 Albury , Hands (6), and Roof, James was the expansiorts entry. The public is mv1ted. Bibby , Shellenback (2) , Stan team 's first draft pick after The Sportsmen's Club 1s house (3) and Sundberg WP Albury (3 -1J LF' Bibby (10 10) averaging 32.1 pomts a game sportsoring the event. Homer HRs Ol•va-t6ttrl . Johnson (3rdl, last season With Gramblmg. REEVES SIGNS Clark and Jtm Clark will serve Harrah (8th) - .l as field marshals. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Thy Oetro•t 002 000 200- 4 so Artisans of the M1ng Balt imore 000 300 101 - 58 0 Dynasty of Chma were Cmcmnati Reds announced Fryman , H1ller Ol and today the stgmng of their Mose s, Lamont {9), Grtmsley reputed to have made "eggfourth chOice in the recent shell" porcelam wme cups (9 -7) and Etchebarren LF' Hdller (9 5 ) HRs St anley we1ghmg less than !/48th of baseball draft , Jtm Reeves, 20, Uth ), Baylor ( 2nd ,) Fuller an ounce. an outfielder from Beaumont, Tex Reeves had JUst completed play in the college world series for the Umverstty of Texas He is passmg up hiS !mal year of eligibility to play wtth Tampa of the Florida State League. The Reds have now signed 14 · of thell' ftrst 15 chotces m the draft and 22 out of 25 • • • • • • runs m the mnth ro send Cmcmnatl to Atlanta tonight 61'.! games behmd NL West leadmg Los Angeles and 21'.! ahead of the thtrd-place Braves. Houston , which dropped another game behmd LA to 13, tomght will play an exhibition aga1nst the1r Denver farm team before traveling ro San Otego and Atlanta 7lst Western Open commences today Amencan Leagu e East w 1 pet g b Boston 40 29 580 Detro tt 36 33 522 4 Cleveland 35 33 515 41 , Ba l ttmore 36 34 514 ,p, Milwaukee 33 33 soo 51~ New York JS 37 4B6 o• , We st w I pet . g b Oakland 40 37 556 Ch•cago 34 33 507 3• 1 Texas 37 36 507 31 2 Kansasc.ty 34 35 493 4112 M•nnesota 29 40 420 91 1 30 44 405 11 Cal• forn•a Wednesday 's Results Cleveland 3 New York 2 Milwaukee 7 Boston 1 Oakland 5 Callforn•a 0 Bait 5 Oetro•t 4, Kan Clly 2 Ch1 1, 12 .nns M1nnesota 9 Texas 4 Todays probable Jlltch cr-s (All Ttme s EDT) Boston (Moret I 1I at Cleve land (J Perry 57), 7 30 p m Milwaukee (Kobel 3 61 at Detro1t (Coleman 6 81. 8 00 (6th) , (6th) man's RBI ground out m the fifth mmng after Merv Rettenmund and Dave ConcepciOn smgled. Then ConcepciOn and Dan Dnessen each blasted solo "~ ''Th1s lS my best ever,' ' he satd of hts start Wednesday's lopstded score Linescores Major League Results By United Press International National League San Fran 000 000 000- 0 6 2 San Diego 00 1 OOJ oox - 4 8 1 Barr , Caldwell (8) and Rader , Gre i f (3 IO J and Ken dal l LP Barr (4 4 ) tlons he thmks 'back ro San D!CgO "You 've got to feel you're gonna score/' he said. "This club ts gomg to get runs I learned that w1th San Dwgo. hits for has stxth season year s1tu a~ there you were always p1tchmg m a World Senes type game where you couldn 't allow many runs . l really had to bear Over M110r League Leaders SMim TO 7tERS By Untfed Press International PHILADELPHIA (UPI) _ . Leadrng BaUers Nattonal League Don Smith, Dayton Univer• '-.....9 ab r h pd . stty's outstanding guard, Wll& , Garr , At l 7f 296 -40109 368 Sm 1th ,St L 61 213 J-4 78 366 signed Wednesday by the Gross. Hou 68 228 38 78 342 Philadelphia 76ers of the Geronm,Cn60 153 31 51 333 Bucknr , LA 61 239 31 79 33 1 National Basketball ' Garvey, LA 72 296 47 97 32B Association. Grubb, SO 67 225 32 73 32.4 Watson . Ho 71 255 38 82 322 Smith, the highest scoring, Morgan Cm 70 247 .47 79 320 guard in Dayton's history, was Brock, S f L 63 260 51 83 319 the second-round pick of the Amer~can League g. ab r h pet. 76ers and "signed a two-YearCarew, Mm 65 260 38 103 396 Hargrve, T x 53 161 23 59 366 contract. Jackson, Ok 62 211 43 75 355 Stanton, Cal 4.4 163 22 55 337 McRae, KC 67 228 34 75 329 Robnson , Bl 67 246 17 80 325 Randle, Tex 66 212 35 69 325 The late President Harry Brhmr.Civ 49 168 22 54 321 Yaz. Bos 67 235 43 75 319 Truman •s special l1cense Rud1,0ak 70 275 Jl 86 313 plate number was 5745, com Home Runs memoratmg Germany's sur· National League Wynn, LA 19, Sc hmidt Phil 17 , Cedeno, ren~er 111 World War II on Hou 16, Garvey, L A 14, Bench, May 7, 1945 C•n 13 AmeriCan League Allen , Chi 18 Mayberry , KC 16 , Hor ton Det and Jackson Oak 15 , Burroughs , Tex 14 Runs Batted In Nat1ona1 League · Garvey and Wynn, LA 58 Cedeno Hou 56, Schm1dL Phil 53, Cey LA 52 A m e r t c a n Lfague · Bur roughs . Tex 64 Rud 1, Oak 51. ' ' A l l en , Ch1 and Br 1ggs, Mil 49 , Mayberry, KC 47 Pllchlng Nat1ona1 League John, LA Florida 10 2 McGlothen, St L 10 3. WaterLon borg , Phil 10 5, Marshall , LA 9 J , Brett, P11t 9 4, Morton, Melon At I and Carlton , Phd 9 6 Amencan League G Perry , Clev 13 l , Wood, Ch1 12 8, T1ant. Bos 10 6 • Lo llch , Det 10 7, Hunter, Oa k 108, B1bby,Tex 10 10 W.Main • l And li!~Jten your step! Thts j 1ttlt shng puts foot p.-npering, so-soft stvfing atop boiM'lcy erepe tole~ So get mto your tmest mOJt fun, CISUtl t1mes w1th comfort from Connttl rust .... \ 1 I. ·~· I •• j �. ' • J ~;::?M.&:.®:·=·=·»:·=·:::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::~~~ 'J juniors get Legion trophy, honors ~:: --~:: Polly 's Pointers Junior District 8 and the 1975 junior conference at Might, historian; and Becky noted that flowers had been Department of Ohio American which time it will be awarded Roush, publici\Y. The senior sent to Mrs. U!ona Ebersbach, Legion Auxiliary awards, to the unit having the most advisors are Mrs. Bonnie the "adopted" senior citizen. Yep, here it is, the homemade 1ce cream season. mcluding the Edna Williams members in attendance. Dailey with Mrs. Might as her The senior citizen "adopted" Bessie Darst and Valsie Roush both called this past week to Memorial Trophy awarded in Middleport will host the 1975 assistant. for the CWTent year is Mrs. t~ll us that they had lost the ice cream recipe which is made with Uie district for the best all- conference. Projects were planned and it Lena Wolfe, a gold star mother a pudding. It happens to be the one we use. The recipe was passed around program , were Attending the junior con- was voted by the jWlior unit to having lost both a son and a By Polly cramer along to us several 'years ago by Mildred Shuster of Uncoln displayed at the Tuesday night ference in Colwnbus were Mrs. give $2 to each of the various son-in-law in World War II. Heights. We find it inexpensive to make, delicious, and not as meeting of the junior unit of Gerry Kessinger, district fund drives throughout the next DEAR POLLY -My husband is allergic to any type wool A report was given on the · fattening as some of the recipes which call for cups of cream. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, junior activities chairwoman, year, to contribute $5 for each bloodmobile canteen oerved by pants worn next to his skin. Is there a way I could treat them Middleport. and Mrs. Kathy Smith, Mrs. district party at the Athens the juniors Monday at the so they would be like cotton? I once heard that glycerine HOMEMADE ICE CREAM The trophy was awarded at Bonnie Dailey, Terri, Shellie Mental Health Center, and to Pomeroy Elementary School. would do this but do not know how to apply it. -BERTHA. 4 eggs, beat some but not foamy . From a salt shaker ad~ ,the recent district convention and Sherrie Fox, Angela send $10 for each birthday Coot was listed at $40 with 100 three shakes of salt. Put in a small package of ·vamlla pudding'' arid was displayed along with a Dailey, Paula Cunningham, party at the Chillicofhe bours in volunteer service. and 2 clips of sugar and beat welL citation of merit in recognition Becky Roush, Christi Smith, Veterans HospitaL DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is trYing to carry on a Assisting with the canteen · To the egg and sugar mixture, a<\.d one large can of Carnation of the junior unit's par- Kim and Lois Ann Roush and · conversation with someone wearing sun glasses. I think it is very Plans were made to take a were senior auxiliary memmilk, one teaspoon lemon and one tablespoon vanilla flavorm g. ticipation in all programs of Mrs. Janie Roush. trip to Kings island in August hers, Lelah Weatherby, Velsia rude for people to keep them on unless they have an eye problem. Mix well. the auxiliary and having atNew officers for the 1974-75 and fund raising projects were Roush; junior advisors, Mrs. Sun glasses are a wonderful protection in harsh sunlight but after Pour into the freezer and fill with m1lk . tained goal in membership. year were installed at Tuesday discussed. The juniors Dailey and Mrs. Might; junior entering a building wllen they are no longer needed, it is very For more of a lemon flavor , the lemon pudding can be used Other awards received were night's m.eetin.g by Mrs. presented a gift to Mrs. members, Cheryl Barnhart, distracting to trY to talk to someone whose eyes are hidden instead of vanilla, and for a nice variation fruits can be added. a goal membership ribbon, KeJ!singer, a past Eighth Kessinger, outgoing advisor. Becky Roush and Sandra behind these dark glasses. The expression in one's eyes are what first places in all four classes of District president. Installed makes any conversation either interesting or not.- MARIE. A letter of appreciation was Might. Americans become,[lomads as the day• get warm and bright. the national handwork contest, were Becky Roush, president; read from Mrs . Jeanette DEAR POLLY- Do tell Helen who has trouble keeping her Donating for the canteen For some it'• boating, otherolike to camp, and many ju•t load up the communications scrap- Cheryl Barnhart, first vice Thomas, former administrator were Sberri Roush, Kim and foam rubber mattress in place that I put a flannel sheet between in the car and go out to see-tile countryside. And more and more book, the history prepared by president; Angela Dailey, of the Meigs Community Lois Roush, Bill Hendricks, for mine and the springs. I has worked very well. -H.G.U. we find that on-the-go meals are no longer make-do handouts. Sandra Might, and the con- secretary; Melinda Thomas, School, in which she thanked his two granddaughters who DEAR POLLY- I had the same trouble as Helen with my Visit any camping area and you 'll find gounnet cooks, many ference cover entered by treasurer; Kim Roush, the junior unit for petunias, are junior membero, Melinda foam mattress. I put an old fitted sheet on the box spring, a male, and that '• fine. For tho•e of us who prepare three meals a Melinda Thonias. Second chaplain; Paula Cunningham, containers and potting soil for Thomas, Paula Thomas, cotton mattress cover on the mattress and then the bed pad and day, an outing over a stove is not our idea of fun. So the key places went to Angela Dailey, sergeant at arms; Christi a therapy project for the Angela Dailey, Shellie and Liaa have no more trouble with it slipping. I do hope this works for seems to be - prepare ahead. foreign relations essay, and to Smith and Kenda Mohler, color retarded children. Cost to the Lemley, Cindy Matheny, her. - ANNA. One suggestion that came our way, and a nice change from Kim Roush for her conference bearers; Lois Ann Roush, unit was $8. A birthday gift was Christi Smith, Becky Roush, DEAR POLLY -When I had the same problem as Helen has either the barbecuing or the ham, potato salad and baked bean cover. Accepling the district Uttle Miss Poppy; Terri Fox, sent to Max Blake, "adopted" ..Mrs . Emma Wayland, Mrs. with a foam mattress slipping I bought a full bed-11ize package of bit, was for meat balls in a cream sauce. awards for the juniors at the Junior Miss Poppy; Sandra handicapped child, and it was Violet Walker, Mrs. Dorothy a thin foam material and placed it under the mattress. We have The recipe calls for approxl013tely two dozen frozen Swedish conference was Mrs. Patty Long, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, not touched it since. I bought the regular full size even though the meatballs, 2 tablespoons butter or magarine, 2 tablespoons flour, Might, assistant advisor. Cheryl Barnhart, Sandra and bed is queen size. This material was very inexpensive, was pre'h teaspoon salt, ¥• teaspoon dry mustand, ¥s teaspoon pepper At tbe Deparbnent of Ohio Amy Might, Mrs. Weatherby, cut and came in a sealed package. -CLARA. and 2cupsofmilk or half and half. convention, the juniors of the DEAR POLLY -Ever try to get haked-()n bubble gum out of Mrs. Roush and Kenda Mohler. The evening before the outing, prepare the sauce by mel ling Middleport unit received first your dryer? Try rubbing a little petroleum jelly on the gum, turn Members signed a sympathy the butter in a pan; stirring in the flour and the seasonings and places in rehabilitation and the dryer on "Hot" for a few minutes. You should find it is quite then adding all at once the milk or half and half. Cook until it veterans affairs, handwork, The Alfred U. M. W. held its program "Dominion of the eard for Mrs. Dorothy DouglaS. easy to simply wipe the dryer clean with a soft cloth. -AlleE thickens, and then cool, stirring often. Once it is completely cold contest 2, Class A; second regular meeting Tuesday Great Spirit" from the It was announced that dues of M. or just before you leave on the outing, pour the sauce over the place for the communications evening, June 18, at the home program book "Uve a ,New $2 are now payble and may be DEAR POLLY -Children love to imitate their elders in both cooked frozen Swedish meatballs slowly so that it flows between scrapbook, and runner-up for of Florence Spencer with an Ufe" which showed the life and mailed to Mrs. Albert Roush or deeds and possessions. To keep your own keys out of the way of Mrs. Gerry Kessinger at Rt. 4, the bails. Then at mealtime, heat slowly to serving temperature. two trophies, the Marie Moore attendance of nine. ways of the American Indian. tempted little fingers provide a spare key chalri with several The meeting in charge of Finally the Indians accepted Box 288, Pomeroy. revolving trophy and the outdated keys to be your youngsters own. The meeting opened in WHILE at the King's · Island Inn recently, we tried the Dorothy McCullough revolving Nellie Parker, president, the Great Creator, that the Put an infant's tee shirt over the top of his overall outfit in- ' specialty of the house, a peanut butter cream pie. It was trophy on Americanism. Third opened with prayer by Thelma white man worshipped as their ritualistic form with Miss stead of underneath. This keeps the shirt from riding up in the Roush presiding, prayer by delicious! And now we're searching for the recipe. place awards came to the unit Henderson. The hymn, "What missionaries told about Him. Miss Barnhart, and the pledge back and the garment also keeps troublesome overall straps In checking back through our recipe box, we found a recipe for national handwork , both A Friend" was sung. The hostess served refreshfrom slipping down over the infant's shoulders. - JUDY. for a peanut butter cream pie provided sometime ago by Delores Contest!, Class B and Contest Roll call was made and 15 ments during the social period. to the flag. Frank. It's different from the one served at the Inn, but probably 2, Class B. The awards in- sick and shut-in calls reported. Attending besides those just as tasty. In Mrs. Frank's recipe one-third cup of peanut cluded a Woodstock plaque and A thank you letter was read mentioned above were Nina butter is mixed with three-fourths cup confectioners sugar and cash prizes. Mrs. Devon from Southside Settlement for Robinson, June Stearns, then crumbled together in the bottom of a nine inch baked pie Tipple, Eighth District the contribution received. Genevieve Guthrie and Helen shell. Then a vanilla cream pudding is put on this and the pie is president, also awarded the Members voted to furnish a Woode. covered with meringue. box of our greeting cards and The next meeting will be juniors with a Snoopy bank. RACINE - Election hnd Legion Auxiliary of Racine thank you notes from the Marr, The pie at the Inn was a peanut butter filling in a baked pie The Veda Davis trophy will stamps for the sick and shut- Tuesday evening, July 16 at the installation of officers Post 602 at the hall. Eynon and Neigler families for shell topped with whipped cream. Anyone have this recipe? be retained at Middleport until ins remembered by the church . home of Osie Mae Follrod with highlighted the Tuesday night Mrs. Leora Young was the flowers. A report was given on The Chrisbnas card offer Nellie Parker, program leader. mee ling of the American installing officer for Mrs. the recent District 8 conference was accepted and will be orMyrtle Walker, president; held at Pomeroy. dered early. Mrs. Julia Norris, first vice Mrs. Walker , community The name of Shirley Jupen, president; Mrs. Opal Diddle, service chairwoman for the missionary to Japan, was second vice president; Mrs. district reported on activities . given for the month. Her birthMary Roush, secretary; Mrs. over the past year in the Offlcero for the 1974-75 year be left either at the Pomeroy Department of Ohio thanking day is Jun~. This report was Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel the Baum Addition until four Martha Lou Beegle, treasurer; district. She saip that the total were installed and several Pastry Shop, Pomeroy, or at the unit for contributions. given by Nellie Parker. Louise Stewart, hours spent in the hospital donations were made when the the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt, entertained with a birthday years ago. Miss Debra Morgan Mrs. The unit agreed to serve a Boyles accepted the Eleanor American Legion Auxiliary of Third St., Middleport, before 9 dinner July 6 for a baseball supper at their home in the and Miss Susan Omorrow, historian; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, were 8,214 with $4,296.14 exDrew Webster Post 39 met at a.m. on the day of the party. team from Hillsboro to be here Prayer Calendar for July. Baum Addition, ' Rt. 3, Columbus, and Pam Riebel chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, penditures. Senior citizen, A Missions report from the hall Tuesday night. Pomeroy, Tuesday night, for were also guests for the sup- sergeant at arms. regular hospitals · and home Others who will contribute are to play in the Legion sponsored Mrs. Carrie Neutzling was asked to con tact either Mrs. baseball program. Mrs. "Guideposts Magazine" was Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Reeda- per. Committee chairwomen visit hours totaled 3,518 with the installing officer and was Neutziing or Mrs. Pratt. The Neutzling, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. given by Eleanor Boyles. ville. Calling in the evening were appointed were Mrs. Young $1,437.08 being spent. Ten wilts Osie Mae Folirod led the escorted to the platform by unit also contributed $15 Wildermuth and Mrs. Powers Mrs. Morgan had resided in Mrs. Opal Randolph and Mrs. and Mrs. Marie Boyd, color of the district contributed $203 ·Mrs. Gladys Cummings, toward other expenses of the will prepare the dinner. The Dorotha Riebel, Reedsville, guards; Mrs. Edna Knopp, for the Xenia Disaster Fund, sergeant at arms for . the party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Americanism; Mrs. Margaret and 160 pairs of glasses for unit voted to make a donation ceremony. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yost, children and youth; Mrs. various project work were The deparbnent convention of $15 to the Legion's program. Installed were Mrs. Grace in Colwnbus, July 12-14 was Bahr, Mrs. Shirley Smith , Leora Young, rehabilitation; collec'led. Thirty-()ne pieces of Kitchen commi !tees ap' Mrs. Boyd, community serPratt, president; Mrs. Mar- discussed. Delegates are Mrs. pointed. for the games parties A contribution of $100 was Taregien. Mrs. Eula Rice read Jayne and Jan. Gifts were vice; Mrs. Brinker, poppy; hospital equipment are on loan, jorie Reuter; first vice Pratt, Mrs. Neutztlng, Mrs. were July !/Mrs. Neutzling; she reported. presented to Mrs. Morgan. pre,sident; Mrs. Iva Powell, Welsh and Mrs. Davis. The unit July 5, Mrs. Davis; July 8, Mrs. made on the new public ad-. "Sure Way to a Happy Day" by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, · Mrs. Wolfe had the prayer to Homemade ice cream was sec!lftd vice president; Mrs. also designated May 23 and 24, Hunnel; July 12, Mrs. dress system for the Mid- Helen Steiner Rice. served with a cake inscribed legislative; Mrs. Frances open the meeting, presided Reported ill were Mrs. "Happy Birthday, Mrs. Roberts, foreign relations; Gladys Cummings, secretary; 1975, as Poppy Days in Wildermuth; July 15, Mrs. dleport Church of Christ when over by Mrs. Roberts, retiring the Loyal Bereans met Cathryn Ervin, a patient at the Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, civil • Morgan", coffee and soft president. It was announced at Reuter; July 19, Mrs. Powell; Tuesday night. Mt. Carmel Hospital West, treasw:er; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Barbara Roush, defense; drinks. Communications included July 22, Mrs. Harris; July 26, ~e July meeting, Stephanie Plans were also made during Columbus, and Mrs. Gladys chaplain; Miss Erma Smith, thank-you cards from the Mrs. Couch, and July 29, Mrs. national security; Mrs. Yost, Ord, Buckeye Girls' Slate Sending gifts, but unable to the meeting to sell tote bags as Mowery confined to the home historian; and Mrs. Veda Greene family for flowers at Gemma Casci. music and Mrs. Walker, unit delegate, Will give a report. a money making project. of her brother at Point attend, were Mr. and Mrs. activities. Davis, junior past president. the !ime of the deatb of Sarah Jack Ambrose, Janet and Refreshments of cake, ice Named as hostesses for July On behalf of the unit, Mrs. Greene and from Mrs. Esther were Ida Casci, Peggy Marvin Kelly had the opening Pleasant. A past president's pin was cream, nuts, mints and · Becky, and Mrs. Rose Thomas. The annual picnic was set for ,Davis presented a gift to ·Mrs. Tipple, Eighth District Girolami, Paula Kloes and prayer with Mrs. Lena presented to Mrs. Roberts. beverages were served by Mrs. McKinley reading Psalm 24 July 23 with the place to be 'Praltfollowing the installation. president, for hosting the Denise Marshall, junior Read at the meeting were Beegle. MARKS BmTHDAY Mrs. Pratt announced Eighth District convention at members. Refreshments at and a meditation titled "God's announced later. Hostesses The ninth birthday of Jeffrey Grace" by were Miss Jessie Saunders, committees for the year as Trinity ·Church earlier this Tuesday night's meeting were Redeeming Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. McKinley. follows: Miss Smith, month. Mrs. Pratt thanked provided by junior membero, Mrs. Lee Baughman, was Americanism ; Mrs. Ruth those who helped with the Cheryl Lehew, Beth McKnight, observed recently at their Powero, children and youth; convention and noted that a Pam Powers, ~rrie Reuter Middleport home. Attending Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, civil letter of· thanks had been sent and Lori Ann Wood. A red and were Phyllis Davis, Chris ATTENDS WEDDING defense; Mro. Faye Wilder- to Trinity Church Council for white color scheme was Snowden, John, Cindy and Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, muth, community service; use of the building, to Pomeroy carried out in the table Mrs. Clifford Kennedy was Mark Smith and Bev and Mrs. Neutzling, veterans af- Mayor Dale Smith for his decorations with punch and awarded the Pixie Award for Pomeroy, was a guest at the David Hoffman. Cake, ice ,fairs and rehabilitation; Mrs. welcome, to Paul Casci for cookies being served. having contributed the most to wedding of Miss Linda cream and Kool-Ade were Davis, junior activities; Mrs. Drew Webster Post 39, and to Guests were Mrs. Pat Wood the program of the Middleport Atkinson, Vienna, W. Va., to served. Frances Hunnel, legislative; lois Burt who sang during the and Mrs. Leon McKnight. Child Conservation League Tom Miller, Middleport. The wedding took place June 15 at Mrs . Edith Fox, national memorial service. Juniors participating in the during the past year at the the Wesleyan United Methodist 'security; Mrs . Norma Jewell, The report of the auditing ritualistic opening were Cheryl recent picnic of League VISIT PARENTS Church at Vienna. The bride Is legion activities; Mrs. Isabelle committee, Miss Smith, Mrs. Lehew and Sherrie Reuter, members at the Roadside Park LONG BOTTOM- Mr. and the daughter Of Mrs. Edith Couch, scholarship; Mrs. Ruby Davis and Mrs . Reutter, color bearers; Paula Kloes and on Route 33. Mrs. Paul J. Andrews and son, Marshall, foreign relations; showed receipts''for the past Lori Wood, guards; and Pam Attending were Mrs. Robert Ebersbach, formerly of <luistOpher, VVeslervtlle,spent Mrs. Ellen Couch, cards and year of $3,359. Mrs. Knapp read Powers who led in the pledge to Schmoll, Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, wife of the late several days recently visiling ncwers; and Mrs. Runnel, a letter from the foreign the flag . Houdashelt, Mrs. Walter Arthur Ebersbach. She i)is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Rhoda Hackett and Mrs. rel2tions committee of the Morris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, graduated from Meigs High Andrews and Barbara, Long i'eggy Harris, executive Mrs. Dale Colburn, Mrs . School in 1973. Bottom. yommittee. Appointed to the Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Tom budget committee were Miss Grueser, Mrs. Johh Blaker, Smith, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Jewell Mrs. Harold Blackston and !"'d Mrs,. Davis. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Kenneth lJarrls. will also serve as field service chairwoman, and assisting DAUGHTER BORN j\frs. Neutzling in . the The Regatta weekend proved music by the chorus. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Senior citizens assisted in the Lynn Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine, are rehabUitation program .will be to be quite profitable for the Mrs. Hackett and Mro. Davis. Meigs County Council on kitchen and at the crafts · announcing the birth of a \\'heel Chairs. · Named to the by-laws com- · Aguig, Inc. with approximately bazaar, and provided baked daughter, Dawn Marie, May 29 mlttee were Mrs, Couch, Mrs. $600 being raised through the goods for the sale. Saturday the . at Holzer Medical Center. The \\alkers Davis and Mrs. Wildermuth. various activities at the Retired Senior Volunteers new arrival weighed 8 lbs., 4 Mrs. Neutzling will handle Center, Friday and Saturday . Program servejl a spaghetti ozs. Paternal grandparents are c.:utches and Canes ·publicity for the unit. The money will be applied dinner to the Airstream Mr .. and Mrs. Coulter Shuler,. Back Braces ' During the meeting the unit toward meeling the local ahare Campers Organization who Racme, and maternal grandvoted to send $10 to the· Ohio of the $8,000 needed to operate held a rally at the Rock Springs mother is Mrs. Edith Perry, Bedside Commodes Society for Crippled Children, the senior citizens program in Fairgrounds for Regatta Columbus. The Shulers have • and to contribute $10 towards Meigs County for the next year. weekend. another daughter, Dina, age 4. Support Stockings lbe expense of sending an For the program on Friday linderprivlleged child to camp ' night, attended by a~\lt 300 Trusses IIIla lllllllller. per!IOIIs, Paul Casci arid the Traction Equipment Plana were made for the July American ' . Legion, Drew 18 birthday party at the Webster Post 39, provided the Elastic Supports AGAIN FRI. & SAT. ChiJ!Icolbe Veterans Hospital loudspeaker, James Soulsby with Mrs. Neutzllng to handle assisted in setting up the lights. Surgical Dressings Broken Sizes In donatio.na from the Drew Francis Andrews got together It's o mi lestone in the design of fine jewelry. Webeter unit. Volunteering to musicians for the square dance A breakthrough in the link-up of comfort and elegance.· furnlah cakes were Mrs. and Bob Pickett and · Glenn Speidel Thinline is designed one th~rd thinner than any Wildermuth, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Lambert called for the danTwist-0 -Fiex® watchband ever mode. And with the look Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. Hackett, Cing. Continuing At of fine Florentine craftsmanship. . !loin. Barb8ra Carr and Mrs. The musicians were Olive Nftllllng. MB. ·Knapp,, Mrs. Weber, pianist, Bill Thurston, In 1OK Gold filled. Just $12.95. "' · ' "I ~It, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Richard Boting and Frank , I and the juniors ·of the Hudson. Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng Prescriptions Are Our Main Business 111111 wW make ·candy. directed the' skit with Mrs. MIDDLEPORT 992-3 . 06 .. MIDDLEPORT' 'ftJo cay. and candy fl"e !o Hazel Thomson a~ the piano fo~ ·,( ·Court st,, Pomeroy THURSDAY WOMEN 'S Association, ;:;·'Middleport First United ""Presbyterian Church 7·30 0: .. \ .w p.m., at the church. Mrs. Eddie ;;·:Crooks to have devotions, Mrs. ~,: Dwight Wallace to present the ·" program from the book, "Women of the Bible, Then and Today". The Rivervi ew Garden Club will meet Thursday, June 'll, at 6:30p. m. at the home of Mr5. Harliss Frank for a "Mystery Dinner" . Assisting Mrs. Frank will be Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Tom Spencer and Mr5. Roy Hannum : OIDO Valley Grange 2612 meeting to install officers, a p.m.; Letart Community Hall. Potluck refreshments. UNITED Methodist young adults of Racine skating party, 7 to!Op.m. at Skate-a-way. All adults 1~0. married or single, invited. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter OES, entertain Pomeroy past matrons, 7:30 p. m. at Middlepclfl Masonic Temple. ' SATURDAY CJUCKEN barbecue sponsonod by Mason Fire Dept. at fire alation beginning 11 a.m. SUNDAY HILL Family reunion Portland Park. Basket dinner at noon. Family and friends invited. ! FAMILY NIGHT SET SYRACUSE - Family Night will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Monday evening at 6:30 p. m. The special event is being held to honor the return of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis. A potluck dinner will be served. Bereans donate to PA system SALE PLANNED RACINE - The Racine emergency squad will hold a rummage sale Monday from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. , Main St., weather permitting. The rain dale for the sale is Tuesday. Velmulll Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy; Theron Durham, Pomeroy; Floyd Bowers, Stewart; Francis H. Klein, Middleport; Violet Lee, Racine; Judith Elkins, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Thomas Williams, Hazel Reed, Adam Oldaker, Betty Swick. Mrs. Kennedy gets 'lJixie ' Delivered Monday thru Saturday "*•• ' . ' I. \ .I I .· DUTTON's ·J ' Also Evening Delivery I I / WASHINGTON (UP I) Jury selection went smoothly at the trial of John D. Ehrlichman and three White House "piwnbers" Wednesday as the House Judicary Committee turned down a Republican proposal to hea r more witnesses. Presiding U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell' questioned 120 prospec tive jurors and disqualified 23 of them - including Washington Post reporter Rudy Maxa and Lee Valerian! of the Voice of America -after asking ' some 4() general questions in open court. Another five prospective jurors were excused afte r Maj. Lieving wins promotion NEW HAVEN - Recognition has come to a Mason County native who is making a career in the U. S. Army. He is Chaplain (Major) Bernard H. Ueving Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. BJI.rnard Ueving of New Haven, recently promoted while completing a three-year tour in Schwabach, Germany. The promotion came June I and on completion of his tour , Major Ueving received the Army Commendation Medal9 (First Oak Leaf Cluster) for meritorious service. Accompanying him on the tour in Germany were his wife, Dorothy, and their three children, Bernard III, who is 11 years old; Debra, 9, and Melissa, who is three years old. .Since returning to the states, they have been in Mason County visiting his parents and his two sisters and their families, among them Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zerkle and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hesson. Mrs. Ueving is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Sayre, formerly .of New PHONE 446-1142 GALLIPOLIS. 0 MAJ. LIEVING Haven, who have been residing in arrived at their daughter's home awaiting California for the past four years. the Llevings. Upon completion of h1s leave, Major They are expecting apother fam1iy reunion the middle of July when the Sayres Liev ingwili report to Fort Hamilton , N. Y. will join the Uevings at the home of their to attend the Chapla10 Officer Career daughter, Ruth (Mrs. Herbert Uebeihoer ), Course at the U. S. Army Chaplain Center in Carlisle, Mass. The Sayres have already and SchooL Benny~ others clipped for millions FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) - Jack Benny figured it was a good investment, so the entertainer with the tightwad reputation chipped in $300,000. In the show business world the word gets around fast. Tax write.offs and big dividends were the key lures. Liza Minnelli came up with $231,000. Walter Matthau had $200,000 he wanted to grow. Singer Andy Williams poured in $538,000 and hoped for the best. Other confident investors from the entertainment and business world bit at the sale pitch of . an Oklaboma oil drilling firm. In all 2,000 persons pushed $130 million into the drilling venture during a nine-year period in what the Securities and Exchange Commission now believes to be one of the quoted ·the company's operations manager as saying he got permission from a vegetable farmer to paint some irriga lion pipes orange and code them with oil-fieldmarkings to make things look real. The manager, Harvey L. Garland, said there were no wells drilled at the site. It is · believed the SEC will claim Home.Stake used investors' own money to pay quick dividends in order to attract insubsequent, larger vestments. The longer a person put cash into the firm the less he got back, although ~ny investors did not question the reduced dividends because they were benefitting from huge tax wrlteoffs. Attract Money The company scheme was so man on rules resigns WASHINGTON (UP!) Lewis Deschler, !!llo-has advised speakers of the House of Representatives for nearly half a century, resigned today as House parliamentarian. Deschler, 69, a native of Chillicothe, Ohio, said in a letter which Speaker Carl Albert JX'eseDted to the House, "My doctors have strongly suggested that I retire from my duties as parliamentarian:':, Little !mown to the public,\ Deschler was the most · respected, feared and highly paid ($42,500 a year, same as congressmen) employee of the House. _AJPHALT ALUMINUM biggest 'swindles of the century. The SEC has prepared a criminal fraud case against the bankrupt Home-Stake Production Co. of Tulsa, Okla. Nine-year Period The SEC, which began its investigation iii 1971, says the firm ran through $130 million in investment money from 1964 through last September while paying out only $30 million in dividends and refunds during the nine-year period. SEC agents said the company'sank three oil wells to the 500-foot level on a California farm and represented the dr(lling venture through photographs, even though there was no oil in the area at such a shallow depth. The Wall Street Journal COATING Less than six of the prospective jurors admitted to having prejudices aga inst the defendants and 40 said they were completely unfamiliar with the Ellsberg case. Several defe nse lawyers were optimistic that a jury could be seated by Friday, but other court sources said Gesell might have to call another 100 potential jurors fo r preliminary sceening in order to get a group of 85 from which the final 12-man jury a!ld six alternates will be chosen. Pentagon Papers Ehriichman , Pr es id ent Nixon's former domestic af- defendants G. Gordon Uddy, Bern ard L. Ba rker and Eugenio R. Martinez are on trial for the 1971 burglary at th e Los Angeles office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a psychiatrist wtlo trea ted Daniel Ellsberg, th e ma n who le aked th e Pentagon Papers. In a bitter battle primarily along partisan lines, th e House impeachm ent comm it tee defea ted, 19-19, a Republica n proposal to let presidential lawy er J ames D. St. Clair call SI X w1tnesses he claimed would suppor t the White House version of Watergate. St. Clmr only managed to get Booby-trapped cards sent to supreme court EMERGENCY MEDICAL Technician Judy Colllna demonstrates the correct first aid for snake bite. A parade of victims was part of a safety and first aid program given by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service and f..H personnel at Canters Cave 4-H Club Camp, Jackson. f..H members from Gallia, Meigs and Lawrence counties attended the Beginn~rs Camp session. G~eat CREMEANS CONCRETE READY MIX Regatta good for council THE. SHOE BOX successful as to attract money from Benny, Mathau, Miss Mmnelli, Williams, as well as Buddy Hackett, Barbra Strei,sand, Alan Aida, Jacqueline Bisset, Phyllis Diller, Tony Curtis, Jonathan Winters and Bob Dylan. It was so sophisticated as to attract business magnates such as Walter B. Wriston, chairman of the First Nationa! City Bank of New York, the nation's second largest; Russell W. McFall, chairman and president of Western ~nion; GeorgeJ. W. Goodman, a Wall Street investor who wrote "The Money Game" under the pseudonym "Adam Smith"; Dean P . Fite, vice president of Procter and Gamble; Fred J. Borch, former chairman of General Electric; and Ralph A. Hart, director of Heublein, Inc. The Home.Stake Production Co. under investigation is in no way associated with Homestake Mining Co . of San Francisco or the Homestake gold mine in South Dakota. He was praised by Albert as parliamentarian in 1926. In "the greatest parliamentarian January , 1927, he was in the world." Vice President promoted to parliamentarian. Gerald R. Ford, while House 4. .• • • • • • • • . , • • • • • • • • •. . Republican leader, de-.<eribed him during a tribt•te on Deschler's 64th birthday in 1969, as "that gre¥i lnunan being, that man equally ocllliant and practical, that fountain of wisdom and great ·· parliamentarian." On the other hand, Consumer Advocate . Ralph Nade~ , testifying on conmuttee reform · on Oct. 5, !9'i3, called Deschler "the hidden · despot in the. House." Deschler came to the House in 1925 as a floor messenger for Speaker Nicholas Longworth, who named him assilltant WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The FBI says it has mtercepted nine booby-trapped post ra rds mailed to the justices of the Supreme Court last week but that preliminary tests indica te a substance purported to be nerve gas is not dang~rou s. A group calling 1lseif "Aliens for An>erica" claimed credit for mailin g the cards in an anonymouS ta pe cassette r e~ ceived by Umted Press International Monday. On the tape, a man speaking with a th1ck foreign accent said packets of a deadly nerve gas called "AA4S" had been concealed Wlder the stamps on the cards and ma1led to ail ruue justices as a prelude to a worldwide takeover . An FBI spokesman confirmed that the post cards had actually been mailed to the justices from some point on the west coast. He said small packets were found und er each postage stamp, but that none of the cards reached the jushces because th e bulky stamps could not be canceled by machines. " An initial (laboratory) examination indicated they did not contain any noxious substance or nerve gas as alleged in the cassettes," the spokesman said. The FBI declined to identily the substance . The tape, which was turned over to the FBI, said the post cards had been mailed June 16, and that "each post card shows the Palm Springs home of entertainer Bob Hope and reads : 'It is justices of your greatness that made this nation so great. Respectfully, Bob Hope. n' The voice also said time capsules containing the gas had been planted in large cities all over the world to· back up the group's ultimatwn for the . major nations tos urrender to a new "world government." He claimed that there would be a demonstration on July 5 to show the aliens "can exterminate mankind any time we please." .. Dean ID and former N!XOn ca mpa ig n work er Frederick C. Larue, to testify about the payment of $75,000 to convicted burglar E. Howard Hunt . The comittee ended up with \he original fiv e names· proposed by the Democrats which also includes Alexander P. Butterfield, the man who revealed th e existence of the White House tape recording system , Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixo n's former personal lawyer and deputy attorney general Henry E. Petersen. In other Watergate-related news Broke Case - Ass istant Attorn ey General Henry E. Petersen said Earl Silbert, the head of th e original Waterga te prosecution team, broke the case although the Press and Senate Watergate Comm1ttee helped. Petersen was testifying at confirmation hearings on Silbert's nomination to be U.S. Attorney of· the District of Columbia. - The Senate Water gate Committee voted unanimously to allow Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., to include his secret report on possible CIA involvement in Watergate in the committee's final report. - The Ervin Committee also reported that Sen. Hubert H Humphrey and Rep. Wilbur Mills received illegal corpora te donations during their 1972 ca mpaigns. ~ICNIC TIME PICNI C su pp lies napk ins. pl a tes. cup s, tabl e c loths . for ks, spoons. LAWN DECORATION S Hen & chick en s, duck & duc k lrng s , r oos te r s, flamrngo s, eg rets, Wi ld gee se ~ .It "'. .,. ~......t-..~'1.:.~'~ 'r I '1".. ,. ,1 ~ I ~ ""'~M......... · -' ,,.,.11,r. ,. S UMMER and swim toy s - Toy law~ ­ mower s. sand pails , gard e n s et s, s prinkl i ng c an s, wading pools . play ball s and s wim s upplies. FENCING_&CORN~RS ~ ... ··!'~l!-!.'l!~"' -.- ... The elegant look ol wrough t rron 1n high Impac t po lysty rene ! Wi ll not rust, . fade. warp peel or dent ' Tnms & pro tects lawns and gardens Snaplock co rne rs ~ . - . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ::::..........:.:.:k.:&~!:&t~:.K:&.:.:&i.:&.,..».. 3%1&&&;.w;..:.MW..•.Wo·;~. BEN,FRANKUD.I PHONE 200-202 East Main St. · 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Usfr Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. •5.98 Special-3.99 OFF ODD LOT MEN'S SHORT SlEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Round neck and V neck styles. Reg . $5.98 to $13 .00, now $3 .99 to $8.67. Mason to observe Fourth of July 13 ' OFF Odd Lot of,Men's & Women's MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Volunteer Fire Deparbnent and Mason UtUe League will sponsor the Annual Fourth of July celebration beginning on July 3 with a dance from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. IIIIIM 1111••• On July 4 at 9 a. m. the Pee e,.,.,,u .. .,_Wee tournament will open followed by a UtUe League tournament, a Pony League game, Girls Softball and men and women softball teams play. ,, · There· will be fireworks at , Hours: 7a.m.ta5:ao p.m. O.lty 773-5583 7 a.m. to tp.m. Frldoy & Solurdoy Mason, w. v 1 .. 9:30 p. m. or when it is dark enough. "1111 CIBtol Cf DIUG PMCII!' Hew Te Ap'ly: Rutland Aluminum Roof Coating (with fibrel can be applied with brush or spray. During apr.lication material shou d be stirred frequently to insure even distribution of aluminum flakes. LUGGAGE •ta•u•e PIICI. 992.s7~ 271M... • - . . I p~I'\ 01111 Famous Brand! Not every color in ev,ery size. .. I' OFF . . ..-....,...•. •' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE [ . • SUNDAY ANNUAL SPECIAL Service of confirmation, 4 p. m. Grace Epiacopal Church; no 10:30 a. m. eervlce. Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of diocese of Southern Ohio, will officia_te. Reception in parish hall confirmation. following Everyone welcome. DESCENDANTS of Catherine Gale and Andrew Hood and those of Nancy Curtis and James Hood reunion, 11 a. m. to 4p.m. in dogwood area of Blendon Woods. All family and frienda invited. Take family picnie basket. Riebels host birthday WORK SHOES . ::._~ Officers installed at Racine ~ewThinline·byS'~ . loo.'o:• Alfred UMW bas meeting SIDEWALK SALE ~ =·~ "' Wool trousers feed allergy ·Auxiliary officers selected Jury to try Ehrlichman, J: Social ·1 .!:.f: caIen dan 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 27, 1974 It 1. .. \ .., \ •• ... . I \ �. ' • J ~;::?M.&:.®:·=·=·»:·=·:::::::::::::::::::::::x:::::::::~~~ 'J juniors get Legion trophy, honors ~:: --~:: Polly 's Pointers Junior District 8 and the 1975 junior conference at Might, historian; and Becky noted that flowers had been Department of Ohio American which time it will be awarded Roush, publici\Y. The senior sent to Mrs. U!ona Ebersbach, Legion Auxiliary awards, to the unit having the most advisors are Mrs. Bonnie the "adopted" senior citizen. Yep, here it is, the homemade 1ce cream season. mcluding the Edna Williams members in attendance. Dailey with Mrs. Might as her The senior citizen "adopted" Bessie Darst and Valsie Roush both called this past week to Memorial Trophy awarded in Middleport will host the 1975 assistant. for the CWTent year is Mrs. t~ll us that they had lost the ice cream recipe which is made with Uie district for the best all- conference. Projects were planned and it Lena Wolfe, a gold star mother a pudding. It happens to be the one we use. The recipe was passed around program , were Attending the junior con- was voted by the jWlior unit to having lost both a son and a By Polly cramer along to us several 'years ago by Mildred Shuster of Uncoln displayed at the Tuesday night ference in Colwnbus were Mrs. give $2 to each of the various son-in-law in World War II. Heights. We find it inexpensive to make, delicious, and not as meeting of the junior unit of Gerry Kessinger, district fund drives throughout the next DEAR POLLY -My husband is allergic to any type wool A report was given on the · fattening as some of the recipes which call for cups of cream. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, junior activities chairwoman, year, to contribute $5 for each bloodmobile canteen oerved by pants worn next to his skin. Is there a way I could treat them Middleport. and Mrs. Kathy Smith, Mrs. district party at the Athens the juniors Monday at the so they would be like cotton? I once heard that glycerine HOMEMADE ICE CREAM The trophy was awarded at Bonnie Dailey, Terri, Shellie Mental Health Center, and to Pomeroy Elementary School. would do this but do not know how to apply it. -BERTHA. 4 eggs, beat some but not foamy . From a salt shaker ad~ ,the recent district convention and Sherrie Fox, Angela send $10 for each birthday Coot was listed at $40 with 100 three shakes of salt. Put in a small package of ·vamlla pudding'' arid was displayed along with a Dailey, Paula Cunningham, party at the Chillicofhe bours in volunteer service. and 2 clips of sugar and beat welL citation of merit in recognition Becky Roush, Christi Smith, Veterans HospitaL DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is trYing to carry on a Assisting with the canteen · To the egg and sugar mixture, a<\.d one large can of Carnation of the junior unit's par- Kim and Lois Ann Roush and · conversation with someone wearing sun glasses. I think it is very Plans were made to take a were senior auxiliary memmilk, one teaspoon lemon and one tablespoon vanilla flavorm g. ticipation in all programs of Mrs. Janie Roush. trip to Kings island in August hers, Lelah Weatherby, Velsia rude for people to keep them on unless they have an eye problem. Mix well. the auxiliary and having atNew officers for the 1974-75 and fund raising projects were Roush; junior advisors, Mrs. Sun glasses are a wonderful protection in harsh sunlight but after Pour into the freezer and fill with m1lk . tained goal in membership. year were installed at Tuesday discussed. The juniors Dailey and Mrs. Might; junior entering a building wllen they are no longer needed, it is very For more of a lemon flavor , the lemon pudding can be used Other awards received were night's m.eetin.g by Mrs. presented a gift to Mrs. members, Cheryl Barnhart, distracting to trY to talk to someone whose eyes are hidden instead of vanilla, and for a nice variation fruits can be added. a goal membership ribbon, KeJ!singer, a past Eighth Kessinger, outgoing advisor. Becky Roush and Sandra behind these dark glasses. The expression in one's eyes are what first places in all four classes of District president. Installed makes any conversation either interesting or not.- MARIE. A letter of appreciation was Might. Americans become,[lomads as the day• get warm and bright. the national handwork contest, were Becky Roush, president; read from Mrs . Jeanette DEAR POLLY- Do tell Helen who has trouble keeping her Donating for the canteen For some it'• boating, otherolike to camp, and many ju•t load up the communications scrap- Cheryl Barnhart, first vice Thomas, former administrator were Sberri Roush, Kim and foam rubber mattress in place that I put a flannel sheet between in the car and go out to see-tile countryside. And more and more book, the history prepared by president; Angela Dailey, of the Meigs Community Lois Roush, Bill Hendricks, for mine and the springs. I has worked very well. -H.G.U. we find that on-the-go meals are no longer make-do handouts. Sandra Might, and the con- secretary; Melinda Thomas, School, in which she thanked his two granddaughters who DEAR POLLY- I had the same trouble as Helen with my Visit any camping area and you 'll find gounnet cooks, many ference cover entered by treasurer; Kim Roush, the junior unit for petunias, are junior membero, Melinda foam mattress. I put an old fitted sheet on the box spring, a male, and that '• fine. For tho•e of us who prepare three meals a Melinda Thonias. Second chaplain; Paula Cunningham, containers and potting soil for Thomas, Paula Thomas, cotton mattress cover on the mattress and then the bed pad and day, an outing over a stove is not our idea of fun. So the key places went to Angela Dailey, sergeant at arms; Christi a therapy project for the Angela Dailey, Shellie and Liaa have no more trouble with it slipping. I do hope this works for seems to be - prepare ahead. foreign relations essay, and to Smith and Kenda Mohler, color retarded children. Cost to the Lemley, Cindy Matheny, her. - ANNA. One suggestion that came our way, and a nice change from Kim Roush for her conference bearers; Lois Ann Roush, unit was $8. A birthday gift was Christi Smith, Becky Roush, DEAR POLLY -When I had the same problem as Helen has either the barbecuing or the ham, potato salad and baked bean cover. Accepling the district Uttle Miss Poppy; Terri Fox, sent to Max Blake, "adopted" ..Mrs . Emma Wayland, Mrs. with a foam mattress slipping I bought a full bed-11ize package of bit, was for meat balls in a cream sauce. awards for the juniors at the Junior Miss Poppy; Sandra handicapped child, and it was Violet Walker, Mrs. Dorothy a thin foam material and placed it under the mattress. We have The recipe calls for approxl013tely two dozen frozen Swedish conference was Mrs. Patty Long, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, not touched it since. I bought the regular full size even though the meatballs, 2 tablespoons butter or magarine, 2 tablespoons flour, Might, assistant advisor. Cheryl Barnhart, Sandra and bed is queen size. This material was very inexpensive, was pre'h teaspoon salt, ¥• teaspoon dry mustand, ¥s teaspoon pepper At tbe Deparbnent of Ohio Amy Might, Mrs. Weatherby, cut and came in a sealed package. -CLARA. and 2cupsofmilk or half and half. convention, the juniors of the DEAR POLLY -Ever try to get haked-()n bubble gum out of Mrs. Roush and Kenda Mohler. The evening before the outing, prepare the sauce by mel ling Middleport unit received first your dryer? Try rubbing a little petroleum jelly on the gum, turn Members signed a sympathy the butter in a pan; stirring in the flour and the seasonings and places in rehabilitation and the dryer on "Hot" for a few minutes. You should find it is quite then adding all at once the milk or half and half. Cook until it veterans affairs, handwork, The Alfred U. M. W. held its program "Dominion of the eard for Mrs. Dorothy DouglaS. easy to simply wipe the dryer clean with a soft cloth. -AlleE thickens, and then cool, stirring often. Once it is completely cold contest 2, Class A; second regular meeting Tuesday Great Spirit" from the It was announced that dues of M. or just before you leave on the outing, pour the sauce over the place for the communications evening, June 18, at the home program book "Uve a ,New $2 are now payble and may be DEAR POLLY -Children love to imitate their elders in both cooked frozen Swedish meatballs slowly so that it flows between scrapbook, and runner-up for of Florence Spencer with an Ufe" which showed the life and mailed to Mrs. Albert Roush or deeds and possessions. To keep your own keys out of the way of Mrs. Gerry Kessinger at Rt. 4, the bails. Then at mealtime, heat slowly to serving temperature. two trophies, the Marie Moore attendance of nine. ways of the American Indian. tempted little fingers provide a spare key chalri with several The meeting in charge of Finally the Indians accepted Box 288, Pomeroy. revolving trophy and the outdated keys to be your youngsters own. The meeting opened in WHILE at the King's · Island Inn recently, we tried the Dorothy McCullough revolving Nellie Parker, president, the Great Creator, that the Put an infant's tee shirt over the top of his overall outfit in- ' specialty of the house, a peanut butter cream pie. It was trophy on Americanism. Third opened with prayer by Thelma white man worshipped as their ritualistic form with Miss stead of underneath. This keeps the shirt from riding up in the Roush presiding, prayer by delicious! And now we're searching for the recipe. place awards came to the unit Henderson. The hymn, "What missionaries told about Him. Miss Barnhart, and the pledge back and the garment also keeps troublesome overall straps In checking back through our recipe box, we found a recipe for national handwork , both A Friend" was sung. The hostess served refreshfrom slipping down over the infant's shoulders. - JUDY. for a peanut butter cream pie provided sometime ago by Delores Contest!, Class B and Contest Roll call was made and 15 ments during the social period. to the flag. Frank. It's different from the one served at the Inn, but probably 2, Class B. The awards in- sick and shut-in calls reported. Attending besides those just as tasty. In Mrs. Frank's recipe one-third cup of peanut cluded a Woodstock plaque and A thank you letter was read mentioned above were Nina butter is mixed with three-fourths cup confectioners sugar and cash prizes. Mrs. Devon from Southside Settlement for Robinson, June Stearns, then crumbled together in the bottom of a nine inch baked pie Tipple, Eighth District the contribution received. Genevieve Guthrie and Helen shell. Then a vanilla cream pudding is put on this and the pie is president, also awarded the Members voted to furnish a Woode. covered with meringue. box of our greeting cards and The next meeting will be juniors with a Snoopy bank. RACINE - Election hnd Legion Auxiliary of Racine thank you notes from the Marr, The pie at the Inn was a peanut butter filling in a baked pie The Veda Davis trophy will stamps for the sick and shut- Tuesday evening, July 16 at the installation of officers Post 602 at the hall. Eynon and Neigler families for shell topped with whipped cream. Anyone have this recipe? be retained at Middleport until ins remembered by the church . home of Osie Mae Follrod with highlighted the Tuesday night Mrs. Leora Young was the flowers. A report was given on The Chrisbnas card offer Nellie Parker, program leader. mee ling of the American installing officer for Mrs. the recent District 8 conference was accepted and will be orMyrtle Walker, president; held at Pomeroy. dered early. Mrs. Julia Norris, first vice Mrs. Walker , community The name of Shirley Jupen, president; Mrs. Opal Diddle, service chairwoman for the missionary to Japan, was second vice president; Mrs. district reported on activities . given for the month. Her birthMary Roush, secretary; Mrs. over the past year in the Offlcero for the 1974-75 year be left either at the Pomeroy Department of Ohio thanking day is Jun~. This report was Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel the Baum Addition until four Martha Lou Beegle, treasurer; district. She saip that the total were installed and several Pastry Shop, Pomeroy, or at the unit for contributions. given by Nellie Parker. Louise Stewart, hours spent in the hospital donations were made when the the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt, entertained with a birthday years ago. Miss Debra Morgan Mrs. The unit agreed to serve a Boyles accepted the Eleanor American Legion Auxiliary of Third St., Middleport, before 9 dinner July 6 for a baseball supper at their home in the and Miss Susan Omorrow, historian; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, were 8,214 with $4,296.14 exDrew Webster Post 39 met at a.m. on the day of the party. team from Hillsboro to be here Prayer Calendar for July. Baum Addition, ' Rt. 3, Columbus, and Pam Riebel chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, penditures. Senior citizen, A Missions report from the hall Tuesday night. Pomeroy, Tuesday night, for were also guests for the sup- sergeant at arms. regular hospitals · and home Others who will contribute are to play in the Legion sponsored Mrs. Carrie Neutzling was asked to con tact either Mrs. baseball program. Mrs. "Guideposts Magazine" was Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Reeda- per. Committee chairwomen visit hours totaled 3,518 with the installing officer and was Neutziing or Mrs. Pratt. The Neutzling, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. given by Eleanor Boyles. ville. Calling in the evening were appointed were Mrs. Young $1,437.08 being spent. Ten wilts Osie Mae Folirod led the escorted to the platform by unit also contributed $15 Wildermuth and Mrs. Powers Mrs. Morgan had resided in Mrs. Opal Randolph and Mrs. and Mrs. Marie Boyd, color of the district contributed $203 ·Mrs. Gladys Cummings, toward other expenses of the will prepare the dinner. The Dorotha Riebel, Reedsville, guards; Mrs. Edna Knopp, for the Xenia Disaster Fund, sergeant at arms for . the party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Americanism; Mrs. Margaret and 160 pairs of glasses for unit voted to make a donation ceremony. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yost, children and youth; Mrs. various project work were The deparbnent convention of $15 to the Legion's program. Installed were Mrs. Grace in Colwnbus, July 12-14 was Bahr, Mrs. Shirley Smith , Leora Young, rehabilitation; collec'led. Thirty-()ne pieces of Kitchen commi !tees ap' Mrs. Boyd, community serPratt, president; Mrs. Mar- discussed. Delegates are Mrs. pointed. for the games parties A contribution of $100 was Taregien. Mrs. Eula Rice read Jayne and Jan. Gifts were vice; Mrs. Brinker, poppy; hospital equipment are on loan, jorie Reuter; first vice Pratt, Mrs. Neutztlng, Mrs. were July !/Mrs. Neutzling; she reported. presented to Mrs. Morgan. pre,sident; Mrs. Iva Powell, Welsh and Mrs. Davis. The unit July 5, Mrs. Davis; July 8, Mrs. made on the new public ad-. "Sure Way to a Happy Day" by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, · Mrs. Wolfe had the prayer to Homemade ice cream was sec!lftd vice president; Mrs. also designated May 23 and 24, Hunnel; July 12, Mrs. dress system for the Mid- Helen Steiner Rice. served with a cake inscribed legislative; Mrs. Frances open the meeting, presided Reported ill were Mrs. "Happy Birthday, Mrs. Roberts, foreign relations; Gladys Cummings, secretary; 1975, as Poppy Days in Wildermuth; July 15, Mrs. dleport Church of Christ when over by Mrs. Roberts, retiring the Loyal Bereans met Cathryn Ervin, a patient at the Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy. Mrs. Gretta Simpson, civil • Morgan", coffee and soft president. It was announced at Reuter; July 19, Mrs. Powell; Tuesday night. Mt. Carmel Hospital West, treasw:er; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Barbara Roush, defense; drinks. Communications included July 22, Mrs. Harris; July 26, ~e July meeting, Stephanie Plans were also made during Columbus, and Mrs. Gladys chaplain; Miss Erma Smith, thank-you cards from the Mrs. Couch, and July 29, Mrs. national security; Mrs. Yost, Ord, Buckeye Girls' Slate Sending gifts, but unable to the meeting to sell tote bags as Mowery confined to the home historian; and Mrs. Veda Greene family for flowers at Gemma Casci. music and Mrs. Walker, unit delegate, Will give a report. a money making project. of her brother at Point attend, were Mr. and Mrs. activities. Davis, junior past president. the !ime of the deatb of Sarah Jack Ambrose, Janet and Refreshments of cake, ice Named as hostesses for July On behalf of the unit, Mrs. Greene and from Mrs. Esther were Ida Casci, Peggy Marvin Kelly had the opening Pleasant. A past president's pin was cream, nuts, mints and · Becky, and Mrs. Rose Thomas. The annual picnic was set for ,Davis presented a gift to ·Mrs. Tipple, Eighth District Girolami, Paula Kloes and prayer with Mrs. Lena presented to Mrs. Roberts. beverages were served by Mrs. McKinley reading Psalm 24 July 23 with the place to be 'Praltfollowing the installation. president, for hosting the Denise Marshall, junior Read at the meeting were Beegle. MARKS BmTHDAY Mrs. Pratt announced Eighth District convention at members. Refreshments at and a meditation titled "God's announced later. Hostesses The ninth birthday of Jeffrey Grace" by were Miss Jessie Saunders, committees for the year as Trinity ·Church earlier this Tuesday night's meeting were Redeeming Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. McKinley. follows: Miss Smith, month. Mrs. Pratt thanked provided by junior membero, Mrs. Lee Baughman, was Americanism ; Mrs. Ruth those who helped with the Cheryl Lehew, Beth McKnight, observed recently at their Powero, children and youth; convention and noted that a Pam Powers, ~rrie Reuter Middleport home. Attending Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, civil letter of· thanks had been sent and Lori Ann Wood. A red and were Phyllis Davis, Chris ATTENDS WEDDING defense; Mro. Faye Wilder- to Trinity Church Council for white color scheme was Snowden, John, Cindy and Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, muth, community service; use of the building, to Pomeroy carried out in the table Mrs. Clifford Kennedy was Mark Smith and Bev and Mrs. Neutzling, veterans af- Mayor Dale Smith for his decorations with punch and awarded the Pixie Award for Pomeroy, was a guest at the David Hoffman. Cake, ice ,fairs and rehabilitation; Mrs. welcome, to Paul Casci for cookies being served. having contributed the most to wedding of Miss Linda cream and Kool-Ade were Davis, junior activities; Mrs. Drew Webster Post 39, and to Guests were Mrs. Pat Wood the program of the Middleport Atkinson, Vienna, W. Va., to served. Frances Hunnel, legislative; lois Burt who sang during the and Mrs. Leon McKnight. Child Conservation League Tom Miller, Middleport. The wedding took place June 15 at Mrs . Edith Fox, national memorial service. Juniors participating in the during the past year at the the Wesleyan United Methodist 'security; Mrs . Norma Jewell, The report of the auditing ritualistic opening were Cheryl recent picnic of League VISIT PARENTS Church at Vienna. The bride Is legion activities; Mrs. Isabelle committee, Miss Smith, Mrs. Lehew and Sherrie Reuter, members at the Roadside Park LONG BOTTOM- Mr. and the daughter Of Mrs. Edith Couch, scholarship; Mrs. Ruby Davis and Mrs . Reutter, color bearers; Paula Kloes and on Route 33. Mrs. Paul J. Andrews and son, Marshall, foreign relations; showed receipts''for the past Lori Wood, guards; and Pam Attending were Mrs. Robert Ebersbach, formerly of <luistOpher, VVeslervtlle,spent Mrs. Ellen Couch, cards and year of $3,359. Mrs. Knapp read Powers who led in the pledge to Schmoll, Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, wife of the late several days recently visiling ncwers; and Mrs. Runnel, a letter from the foreign the flag . Houdashelt, Mrs. Walter Arthur Ebersbach. She i)is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Rhoda Hackett and Mrs. rel2tions committee of the Morris, Mrs. Louis Osborne, graduated from Meigs High Andrews and Barbara, Long i'eggy Harris, executive Mrs. Dale Colburn, Mrs . School in 1973. Bottom. yommittee. Appointed to the Clifford Kennedy, Mrs. Tom budget committee were Miss Grueser, Mrs. Johh Blaker, Smith, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Jewell Mrs. Harold Blackston and !"'d Mrs,. Davis. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Kenneth lJarrls. will also serve as field service chairwoman, and assisting DAUGHTER BORN j\frs. Neutzling in . the The Regatta weekend proved music by the chorus. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Senior citizens assisted in the Lynn Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine, are rehabUitation program .will be to be quite profitable for the Mrs. Hackett and Mro. Davis. Meigs County Council on kitchen and at the crafts · announcing the birth of a \\'heel Chairs. · Named to the by-laws com- · Aguig, Inc. with approximately bazaar, and provided baked daughter, Dawn Marie, May 29 mlttee were Mrs, Couch, Mrs. $600 being raised through the goods for the sale. Saturday the . at Holzer Medical Center. The \\alkers Davis and Mrs. Wildermuth. various activities at the Retired Senior Volunteers new arrival weighed 8 lbs., 4 Mrs. Neutzling will handle Center, Friday and Saturday . Program servejl a spaghetti ozs. Paternal grandparents are c.:utches and Canes ·publicity for the unit. The money will be applied dinner to the Airstream Mr .. and Mrs. Coulter Shuler,. Back Braces ' During the meeting the unit toward meeling the local ahare Campers Organization who Racme, and maternal grandvoted to send $10 to the· Ohio of the $8,000 needed to operate held a rally at the Rock Springs mother is Mrs. Edith Perry, Bedside Commodes Society for Crippled Children, the senior citizens program in Fairgrounds for Regatta Columbus. The Shulers have • and to contribute $10 towards Meigs County for the next year. weekend. another daughter, Dina, age 4. Support Stockings lbe expense of sending an For the program on Friday linderprivlleged child to camp ' night, attended by a~\lt 300 Trusses IIIla lllllllller. per!IOIIs, Paul Casci arid the Traction Equipment Plana were made for the July American ' . Legion, Drew 18 birthday party at the Webster Post 39, provided the Elastic Supports AGAIN FRI. & SAT. ChiJ!Icolbe Veterans Hospital loudspeaker, James Soulsby with Mrs. Neutzllng to handle assisted in setting up the lights. Surgical Dressings Broken Sizes In donatio.na from the Drew Francis Andrews got together It's o mi lestone in the design of fine jewelry. Webeter unit. Volunteering to musicians for the square dance A breakthrough in the link-up of comfort and elegance.· furnlah cakes were Mrs. and Bob Pickett and · Glenn Speidel Thinline is designed one th~rd thinner than any Wildermuth, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Lambert called for the danTwist-0 -Fiex® watchband ever mode. And with the look Mrs. Reuter, Mrs. Hackett, Cing. Continuing At of fine Florentine craftsmanship. . !loin. Barb8ra Carr and Mrs. The musicians were Olive Nftllllng. MB. ·Knapp,, Mrs. Weber, pianist, Bill Thurston, In 1OK Gold filled. Just $12.95. "' · ' "I ~It, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Richard Boting and Frank , I and the juniors ·of the Hudson. Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng Prescriptions Are Our Main Business 111111 wW make ·candy. directed the' skit with Mrs. MIDDLEPORT 992-3 . 06 .. MIDDLEPORT' 'ftJo cay. and candy fl"e !o Hazel Thomson a~ the piano fo~ ·,( ·Court st,, Pomeroy THURSDAY WOMEN 'S Association, ;:;·'Middleport First United ""Presbyterian Church 7·30 0: .. \ .w p.m., at the church. Mrs. Eddie ;;·:Crooks to have devotions, Mrs. ~,: Dwight Wallace to present the ·" program from the book, "Women of the Bible, Then and Today". The Rivervi ew Garden Club will meet Thursday, June 'll, at 6:30p. m. at the home of Mr5. Harliss Frank for a "Mystery Dinner" . Assisting Mrs. Frank will be Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Tom Spencer and Mr5. Roy Hannum : OIDO Valley Grange 2612 meeting to install officers, a p.m.; Letart Community Hall. Potluck refreshments. UNITED Methodist young adults of Racine skating party, 7 to!Op.m. at Skate-a-way. All adults 1~0. married or single, invited. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter OES, entertain Pomeroy past matrons, 7:30 p. m. at Middlepclfl Masonic Temple. ' SATURDAY CJUCKEN barbecue sponsonod by Mason Fire Dept. at fire alation beginning 11 a.m. SUNDAY HILL Family reunion Portland Park. Basket dinner at noon. Family and friends invited. ! FAMILY NIGHT SET SYRACUSE - Family Night will be held at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Monday evening at 6:30 p. m. The special event is being held to honor the return of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis. A potluck dinner will be served. Bereans donate to PA system SALE PLANNED RACINE - The Racine emergency squad will hold a rummage sale Monday from 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. , Main St., weather permitting. The rain dale for the sale is Tuesday. Velmulll Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy; Theron Durham, Pomeroy; Floyd Bowers, Stewart; Francis H. Klein, Middleport; Violet Lee, Racine; Judith Elkins, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Thomas Williams, Hazel Reed, Adam Oldaker, Betty Swick. Mrs. Kennedy gets 'lJixie ' Delivered Monday thru Saturday "*•• ' . ' I. \ .I I .· DUTTON's ·J ' Also Evening Delivery I I / WASHINGTON (UP I) Jury selection went smoothly at the trial of John D. Ehrlichman and three White House "piwnbers" Wednesday as the House Judicary Committee turned down a Republican proposal to hea r more witnesses. Presiding U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell' questioned 120 prospec tive jurors and disqualified 23 of them - including Washington Post reporter Rudy Maxa and Lee Valerian! of the Voice of America -after asking ' some 4() general questions in open court. Another five prospective jurors were excused afte r Maj. Lieving wins promotion NEW HAVEN - Recognition has come to a Mason County native who is making a career in the U. S. Army. He is Chaplain (Major) Bernard H. Ueving Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. BJI.rnard Ueving of New Haven, recently promoted while completing a three-year tour in Schwabach, Germany. The promotion came June I and on completion of his tour , Major Ueving received the Army Commendation Medal9 (First Oak Leaf Cluster) for meritorious service. Accompanying him on the tour in Germany were his wife, Dorothy, and their three children, Bernard III, who is 11 years old; Debra, 9, and Melissa, who is three years old. .Since returning to the states, they have been in Mason County visiting his parents and his two sisters and their families, among them Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zerkle and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hesson. Mrs. Ueving is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Sayre, formerly .of New PHONE 446-1142 GALLIPOLIS. 0 MAJ. LIEVING Haven, who have been residing in arrived at their daughter's home awaiting California for the past four years. the Llevings. Upon completion of h1s leave, Major They are expecting apother fam1iy reunion the middle of July when the Sayres Liev ingwili report to Fort Hamilton , N. Y. will join the Uevings at the home of their to attend the Chapla10 Officer Career daughter, Ruth (Mrs. Herbert Uebeihoer ), Course at the U. S. Army Chaplain Center in Carlisle, Mass. The Sayres have already and SchooL Benny~ others clipped for millions FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) - Jack Benny figured it was a good investment, so the entertainer with the tightwad reputation chipped in $300,000. In the show business world the word gets around fast. Tax write.offs and big dividends were the key lures. Liza Minnelli came up with $231,000. Walter Matthau had $200,000 he wanted to grow. Singer Andy Williams poured in $538,000 and hoped for the best. Other confident investors from the entertainment and business world bit at the sale pitch of . an Oklaboma oil drilling firm. In all 2,000 persons pushed $130 million into the drilling venture during a nine-year period in what the Securities and Exchange Commission now believes to be one of the quoted ·the company's operations manager as saying he got permission from a vegetable farmer to paint some irriga lion pipes orange and code them with oil-fieldmarkings to make things look real. The manager, Harvey L. Garland, said there were no wells drilled at the site. It is · believed the SEC will claim Home.Stake used investors' own money to pay quick dividends in order to attract insubsequent, larger vestments. The longer a person put cash into the firm the less he got back, although ~ny investors did not question the reduced dividends because they were benefitting from huge tax wrlteoffs. Attract Money The company scheme was so man on rules resigns WASHINGTON (UP!) Lewis Deschler, !!llo-has advised speakers of the House of Representatives for nearly half a century, resigned today as House parliamentarian. Deschler, 69, a native of Chillicothe, Ohio, said in a letter which Speaker Carl Albert JX'eseDted to the House, "My doctors have strongly suggested that I retire from my duties as parliamentarian:':, Little !mown to the public,\ Deschler was the most · respected, feared and highly paid ($42,500 a year, same as congressmen) employee of the House. _AJPHALT ALUMINUM biggest 'swindles of the century. The SEC has prepared a criminal fraud case against the bankrupt Home-Stake Production Co. of Tulsa, Okla. Nine-year Period The SEC, which began its investigation iii 1971, says the firm ran through $130 million in investment money from 1964 through last September while paying out only $30 million in dividends and refunds during the nine-year period. SEC agents said the company'sank three oil wells to the 500-foot level on a California farm and represented the dr(lling venture through photographs, even though there was no oil in the area at such a shallow depth. The Wall Street Journal COATING Less than six of the prospective jurors admitted to having prejudices aga inst the defendants and 40 said they were completely unfamiliar with the Ellsberg case. Several defe nse lawyers were optimistic that a jury could be seated by Friday, but other court sources said Gesell might have to call another 100 potential jurors fo r preliminary sceening in order to get a group of 85 from which the final 12-man jury a!ld six alternates will be chosen. Pentagon Papers Ehriichman , Pr es id ent Nixon's former domestic af- defendants G. Gordon Uddy, Bern ard L. Ba rker and Eugenio R. Martinez are on trial for the 1971 burglary at th e Los Angeles office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, a psychiatrist wtlo trea ted Daniel Ellsberg, th e ma n who le aked th e Pentagon Papers. In a bitter battle primarily along partisan lines, th e House impeachm ent comm it tee defea ted, 19-19, a Republica n proposal to let presidential lawy er J ames D. St. Clair call SI X w1tnesses he claimed would suppor t the White House version of Watergate. St. Clmr only managed to get Booby-trapped cards sent to supreme court EMERGENCY MEDICAL Technician Judy Colllna demonstrates the correct first aid for snake bite. A parade of victims was part of a safety and first aid program given by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service and f..H personnel at Canters Cave 4-H Club Camp, Jackson. f..H members from Gallia, Meigs and Lawrence counties attended the Beginn~rs Camp session. G~eat CREMEANS CONCRETE READY MIX Regatta good for council THE. SHOE BOX successful as to attract money from Benny, Mathau, Miss Mmnelli, Williams, as well as Buddy Hackett, Barbra Strei,sand, Alan Aida, Jacqueline Bisset, Phyllis Diller, Tony Curtis, Jonathan Winters and Bob Dylan. It was so sophisticated as to attract business magnates such as Walter B. Wriston, chairman of the First Nationa! City Bank of New York, the nation's second largest; Russell W. McFall, chairman and president of Western ~nion; GeorgeJ. W. Goodman, a Wall Street investor who wrote "The Money Game" under the pseudonym "Adam Smith"; Dean P . Fite, vice president of Procter and Gamble; Fred J. Borch, former chairman of General Electric; and Ralph A. Hart, director of Heublein, Inc. The Home.Stake Production Co. under investigation is in no way associated with Homestake Mining Co . of San Francisco or the Homestake gold mine in South Dakota. He was praised by Albert as parliamentarian in 1926. In "the greatest parliamentarian January , 1927, he was in the world." Vice President promoted to parliamentarian. Gerald R. Ford, while House 4. .• • • • • • • • . , • • • • • • • • •. . Republican leader, de-.<eribed him during a tribt•te on Deschler's 64th birthday in 1969, as "that gre¥i lnunan being, that man equally ocllliant and practical, that fountain of wisdom and great ·· parliamentarian." On the other hand, Consumer Advocate . Ralph Nade~ , testifying on conmuttee reform · on Oct. 5, !9'i3, called Deschler "the hidden · despot in the. House." Deschler came to the House in 1925 as a floor messenger for Speaker Nicholas Longworth, who named him assilltant WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The FBI says it has mtercepted nine booby-trapped post ra rds mailed to the justices of the Supreme Court last week but that preliminary tests indica te a substance purported to be nerve gas is not dang~rou s. A group calling 1lseif "Aliens for An>erica" claimed credit for mailin g the cards in an anonymouS ta pe cassette r e~ ceived by Umted Press International Monday. On the tape, a man speaking with a th1ck foreign accent said packets of a deadly nerve gas called "AA4S" had been concealed Wlder the stamps on the cards and ma1led to ail ruue justices as a prelude to a worldwide takeover . An FBI spokesman confirmed that the post cards had actually been mailed to the justices from some point on the west coast. He said small packets were found und er each postage stamp, but that none of the cards reached the jushces because th e bulky stamps could not be canceled by machines. " An initial (laboratory) examination indicated they did not contain any noxious substance or nerve gas as alleged in the cassettes," the spokesman said. The FBI declined to identily the substance . The tape, which was turned over to the FBI, said the post cards had been mailed June 16, and that "each post card shows the Palm Springs home of entertainer Bob Hope and reads : 'It is justices of your greatness that made this nation so great. Respectfully, Bob Hope. n' The voice also said time capsules containing the gas had been planted in large cities all over the world to· back up the group's ultimatwn for the . major nations tos urrender to a new "world government." He claimed that there would be a demonstration on July 5 to show the aliens "can exterminate mankind any time we please." .. Dean ID and former N!XOn ca mpa ig n work er Frederick C. Larue, to testify about the payment of $75,000 to convicted burglar E. Howard Hunt . The comittee ended up with \he original fiv e names· proposed by the Democrats which also includes Alexander P. Butterfield, the man who revealed th e existence of the White House tape recording system , Herbert W. Kalmbach, Nixo n's former personal lawyer and deputy attorney general Henry E. Petersen. In other Watergate-related news Broke Case - Ass istant Attorn ey General Henry E. Petersen said Earl Silbert, the head of th e original Waterga te prosecution team, broke the case although the Press and Senate Watergate Comm1ttee helped. Petersen was testifying at confirmation hearings on Silbert's nomination to be U.S. Attorney of· the District of Columbia. - The Senate Water gate Committee voted unanimously to allow Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., to include his secret report on possible CIA involvement in Watergate in the committee's final report. - The Ervin Committee also reported that Sen. Hubert H Humphrey and Rep. Wilbur Mills received illegal corpora te donations during their 1972 ca mpaigns. ~ICNIC TIME PICNI C su pp lies napk ins. pl a tes. cup s, tabl e c loths . for ks, spoons. LAWN DECORATION S Hen & chick en s, duck & duc k lrng s , r oos te r s, flamrngo s, eg rets, Wi ld gee se ~ .It "'. .,. ~......t-..~'1.:.~'~ 'r I '1".. ,. ,1 ~ I ~ ""'~M......... · -' ,,.,.11,r. ,. S UMMER and swim toy s - Toy law~ ­ mower s. sand pails , gard e n s et s, s prinkl i ng c an s, wading pools . play ball s and s wim s upplies. FENCING_&CORN~RS ~ ... ··!'~l!-!.'l!~"' -.- ... The elegant look ol wrough t rron 1n high Impac t po lysty rene ! Wi ll not rust, . fade. warp peel or dent ' Tnms & pro tects lawns and gardens Snaplock co rne rs ~ . - . MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ::::..........:.:.:k.:&~!:&t~:.K:&.:.:&i.:&.,..».. 3%1&&&;.w;..:.MW..•.Wo·;~. BEN,FRANKUD.I PHONE 200-202 East Main St. · 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Usfr Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. •5.98 Special-3.99 OFF ODD LOT MEN'S SHORT SlEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Round neck and V neck styles. Reg . $5.98 to $13 .00, now $3 .99 to $8.67. Mason to observe Fourth of July 13 ' OFF Odd Lot of,Men's & Women's MASON, W. Va. - The Mason Volunteer Fire Deparbnent and Mason UtUe League will sponsor the Annual Fourth of July celebration beginning on July 3 with a dance from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. IIIIIM 1111••• On July 4 at 9 a. m. the Pee e,.,.,,u .. .,_Wee tournament will open followed by a UtUe League tournament, a Pony League game, Girls Softball and men and women softball teams play. ,, · There· will be fireworks at , Hours: 7a.m.ta5:ao p.m. O.lty 773-5583 7 a.m. to tp.m. Frldoy & Solurdoy Mason, w. v 1 .. 9:30 p. m. or when it is dark enough. "1111 CIBtol Cf DIUG PMCII!' Hew Te Ap'ly: Rutland Aluminum Roof Coating (with fibrel can be applied with brush or spray. During apr.lication material shou d be stirred frequently to insure even distribution of aluminum flakes. LUGGAGE •ta•u•e PIICI. 992.s7~ 271M... • - . . I p~I'\ 01111 Famous Brand! Not every color in ev,ery size. .. I' OFF . . ..-....,...•. •' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE [ . • SUNDAY ANNUAL SPECIAL Service of confirmation, 4 p. m. Grace Epiacopal Church; no 10:30 a. m. eervlce. Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, bishop of diocese of Southern Ohio, will officia_te. Reception in parish hall confirmation. following Everyone welcome. DESCENDANTS of Catherine Gale and Andrew Hood and those of Nancy Curtis and James Hood reunion, 11 a. m. to 4p.m. in dogwood area of Blendon Woods. All family and frienda invited. Take family picnie basket. Riebels host birthday WORK SHOES . ::._~ Officers installed at Racine ~ewThinline·byS'~ . loo.'o:• Alfred UMW bas meeting SIDEWALK SALE ~ =·~ "' Wool trousers feed allergy ·Auxiliary officers selected Jury to try Ehrlichman, J: Social ·1 .!:.f: caIen dan 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 27, 1974 It 1. .. \ .., \ •• ... . I \ �l I 6- The Da1lv !;enlmel, Middleport-Pome1 oy, 0 , Thursday, June 27, 1974 - - - ---. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co 1971 FORD 4 WH DRIVE S239l I N LOV I NG memory Of Gary Wolfe who passed away 11 years ago June 27 196l What we would Ql'.le to clasp h•S hand H 1s happy fa ce to see To h ea r his vo1ce and see h• S Darrell Cl'1ns Peggy Carman and Jen Sport Custom Jam 1e n1fer speed trans 6 27 ltc a Prckup BLACK female m•n• Terror lost or sto l en reward off ered w• t h no ques t•ons asked Call Gene or Fay Westfall 667 3251 Rt I Box 145 Long Bottom OhiO 45743 6 27 31p Notice MEiGS County Humane Soc ely M1ddlepor~ P.omeroy $2295 Off1ce GA S COOK ST OVE exce ll ent cond 1t 10n S35 Good wnnger wa sh er l25 Cal l (304 1 882 2821 .. 6 25 6tc ------·-------- JOHN DEERE 8 t ractor has e l ec tr 1c s t arte r al so hom emade 2 wt1eet tr aile r Phon e 992 7064 6 25 3t c OPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. POMEROY. OHIO - 1974 I --------------- MASON AUTO MART USED CARS -------------- HUF FY JO speed b 1k e excell ent cond1t1on J ust 6 week s old Ph on e Dan Abbott 992 5348 6 25 6tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST Separa t e seal ed proposals for It's vacahon l1me again . Startmg June 29th tall c oal and or fu el 011 furnace for the Sout hern Jun i or H1Qh Sc hoo July 9th Mason Auto Mart wall be closed See will be re ce1ve d at the off1ce o1 you on the lOth t he Clerk of th e Board ot NEW WORKING HOURS Educi!lt1on of So uthern Local W VA INSPECTION STATION, Sc hool D1 str 1ct Ractne Me 1g s SALES DEPARTMENT 8 30tlll5 30, Noonon5at County Oh10 unt1l 12 00 o clo c k 8JOam tt1400pm - noononSat EST July 11 1974 noon We thank you for vour coooerahon Cop 1es of the spectflcatlons mstruct1ons to b idders and proposa l forms may be obtamed at th e 0ff1ce of th e Superm tendent Southern H 1gh Sc hool. Racme Ohto Sa1d board of educatiOn reserve s tl'le rtgl'lt to wa1ve Informali ti es to accept or refe ct an y and au or parts of ANNUAL en1ghborhood 1unk CAS H pa 1d for all makes and models of mob1le homes sa le some antiClues fur any and all b1d s The successful Phone area co de 614 423 9531 n1ture tnfan t through adult bidder Wtll be requtred to 4 13 ttc c loth ing toys baby eq u1p turn 1sh a sattsfactory per ment , tape r eco rd er 8 formance bond for one hundred m1ll 1meter mov1e camera per cent of the contract pr1ce OLD furniture, Olltk tables e tc Lots of odds and ends Southern Loc al School D •str•ct clocks Ice boxes, brass beds, Corner of Ma n and F lfth Grover Salser , Jr Pres1dent dishes, desks , or complete M1dCllepor t Horky Sk 1nn er Nan c y Carnahan Clerk households Write M D and Kessinger Fr day and Treasurer Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio, Sa turday, J un e 28 and 29 10 a (6) 20 27 (7) 3, 8 4tc call 992 7760 m 5 13 tfr 6 26 31c Wanted To Buy Notice HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS -------------- 161 Stivers ville News Notes 1 YARD SALE Thursday and Fr1day June 27 and 28 740 H ig h St M1ddler,ort , 9 to 4 p m L ots of c othmg and curt a in s many thmgs too nurn erous to ment1on 6 26 2tc THERE will be a gospel si ng at the Chester Church Of God Friday, June 28 a p m Featured smgers Wtll be t he Homeward Bound Tr1o from Huntmgton W Va and the Gospel Tones Everybody welcome 6 26 3tc The Ju ly AAA Dr1vers Educat1on Classes Will begm Tuesday July 2 For more mformatlon call Ben Slawter at 992 56 28 6 25 5tc Mr and Mrs Albert Wigal 111d son, Gel!!:ge, of Prospect, Miss Lo1s Bailey, Racme, Mr and Mrs Laurence TheiSs of Vmton, Mr and Mrs Ted SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f•rst Bailey and children of Palmi right after M1les Cemetery and PaUl Deen Evans and Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday June 23 I Denny Bock of Portland, P m visited Rev. and Mrs 6 27 3tc Laurence Gluesencarnp and YARD SAL E Frtday ana Nacki Dawn on Father's Day Saturday Larkms St Rutland 20 g~r l s b1ke Rev. Gluesencamp received cream can, complete bed outfi t , d is hes , lamps many cards and gifts for toasters all stand tables Father~s Day otner m ise 1tems Mr and Mrs. Carl Autherson 6 27 2tc runted the Gluesencarnp home YARD SALE at304 Sprmg Ave recenUy Pomeroy F r iday and Saturday, from 9 5 Ada Van Meter and Lllwse 6 27 2tc Gluesencarnp, 4-H advisor, and Mrs Mike Evans took the club KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good l1ne of skatmg at Chester Cosmetics friendly serv1c e and someone to chat Wtfh Nicki Dawn Van Meter was g1ve me a !!all Helen Jane an overnight guest of Elaine Brown 992 5113 Lewhew of Portland 3 19 tfc Rev and Mrs L Gluesen- A TO Z Mart , used furntshed appliances clothing, dishes camp VISited his mother, Nellle and mise Rt 33 opposite Gluesencarnp and Mr and trailer court Hartford w va Mrs Eugene Carpenter. 4 10 tfc Mr. and Mrs Dale Lawson visited Mr and Mrs Eugene Carpenter. Help Wanted Rev and Mrs L Gluesen- GRILL cook and kitchen help wanted Apply 1n person at carnp and Nicki Dawn and Crow s Steak House Rev and Mrs Ernest Deeter 6 14 12tc attended all day set'VIces at the IF YOU ARE a good mechani C Morgan Center Church ------------- - ----- --------- we need you at Bob Hess '" Nelsonville We offer many frmge benef i ts •ncludtng a vacafton W1fh pay pard hol1days partiCipate with B l ue- Sh1eld Blue Cross 1n surance l if e tnsu r ance ac c1 dent and health msurance as wen as good pay and workmg cond 1t1ons See Charles Row ley or Ha rlan Anple, Bob Hess Chevrolet Netsonv•lle 63 Fayette St Nelsonvi l le 01110 Phone 753 1901 6 25 3tc BROWN WAIVED HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Astros Monday purchased the contract of American Associallon scormg leader ~Wilbur Howard from the Denver farm team and waived Ollie Brown to Philadelphia Howard, a :IS-year-old outfielder who m 65 games With Denver thiS season led th~ AAA with 43 runs scored and 13 stolrn bases and hit 297 w1th 32 RB!s &-own collected 15 hits mcluding three home runs, but only hit 217 m 27 games wath the Astros this season He was waived for a player to be named later SERVICE Stat1on attendant Apply 1n per son only at Pomeroy Su noco Between 3 and 7 p m No phone ca lls plea se 6 25 Jtc ----------------------------YARD S"1LE this week and next 493 Middleport Broadway Wanted To Buy St HUGE YARD Sale 10.43 Sou t h Se cond St , M i ddl eport Tuesday 25th through Fr.day 28th Lots of c loth rng an anl1que desk and man y m1sc Items 6 24 .4tc 6 27 Stc ' -------------- FOR SALE 1971350 KAWASAKE Big Horn Ill trail Very good conct ltlon Alto, 1964 Pontiac Tempest With Ill Chevy drive tram 327 of speed, good condition Phone 992 2572 after 5 p m 6 27 3tc _____ 1 ______ _ J UNK AUl'OS com p lete and del tvered to our yard We Pickup auto bod1es and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron Riders Salvage sta t e Rt 124 Rt .of Pomeroy . Oh io Phone 992 5of68 ,...,... 6 26...._....,.. 26tp -------------TO FT S55 Aluminum fohn boat ________ _____ 00 Cash Phone 949 2s93' 6 27 Jtc -------~---'="'"--- ·.... 1973 GRA ND PRIX Wh 1t e w1lh wh1te v1ny! mtenor and Wf1tte v •n y l roof , power w1ndows AM F M St er eo 4 n ew t rr es Phone 99 2 3863 till 3 00 alter 6 p m Phone 992 5844 6 26 4t C -------------19 70 OLOS 98 !UlC Ur y Sedan full power Windows sea t s stcenng a ir con d1 t 10nmg, t1 lf wheel AM FM stereo 4 dr vmy l roof Phone 992 3863 1111 3 p m aft er 6 ca l l 992 5844 6 26 4t c Real Estate For Sale 19 ACRE FAR M 4 roo m house w1th ful l basem en t rnclvdmg mach m ery and liv es tock All for $5 000 Owner Frank Murphy (604 ) 667 3263 6 27 Jtp HOUSE acre ground on Rt 7 3 miles from Gav •n P lant $11 500 Phone (6 14) 368 8248 6 25 6tp --------------FA RM 98 acres 10 room h ouse W1fh 2 baths 1 bar n and horse stables A 1r strip with a 1r plane h angar , 3 f 1SI'l1ng ponds sh own by apo tntm en1 onl y Call 742 302 1 6 23 7tc -- - -- --~ ------ EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E LO VELY 2 story house •n Ma in St Pomeroy All k1nd s Mtddleport Ot110 6 room Jlh bath enclosed back porch and bf salt water pellets water nuggets b lock salt and own ulll1fy bu ld ng Pr•ced a t a Oh10 R1v er Salt Phone 992 reas-onable $12 500 Call (3011) 3891 882 2821 6 25 otc 6 5 tfc - ------------- THE ROSENBERG COMPANY of Athens. Ohoo We woll be the.e soon Open 9 1IIl4 Monday lhru Tho•rsday , Fnday 9 loll 12 Noon T HE LAURA & Con Young r eal &; ROCERY bu siness for sale es ta te at 234 Hudson Str ee t Bu1td~ng for sate or tease Middleport will be so ld to t he Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m h1gh es t btdde r 1n the off 1ce of to 10 p m 1 for appointment O' Br1 en & 0 Br1en A ttorn eys '3 20 ft c 100 r;1 Court Str eet Pom eroy Oh 1o at 10 00 am Sa tu rd ay WE ARE p lc kmg up a p1ano 1M Jun e 29 1974 for not less than your area and would l1ke th e appra1 se d value at some responSib le party to $3 500 00 For fur t h e r 1n take over paymen ts Call format 10 n call 992 2720 Credtt Manager, {614) 772 6 23 6tc 5669 or write 260 East Main Street Chillicothe Ohio 45601 ONE n ew all el ec tn c 3 4 7 He bedroom $19 900 and 3 other homes Phon e 992 3975 or 992 257 1 6 5 tf c --- --- - - ------ . For Sale LET US SHOW you how to stay at home thtS summer and still feet a m !Ilion m 1les away See our whole l ine of Chrysler Mar,ne l'roducts boats motors and 3 6 boat tra1lers Powers from h p to 150 h p ou t board engme Boats from 14 ft to 23 tt c rutsers Long Fellow Motors Ravenswood W Va Phone 273 3594 6 27 lip --------------I T HAO to happen th e 3 wheel wonder Tn sports In 10 models, these range from 3 to 58 h p off road and street legal machtnes See1ng 1s bel1ev!ng Long F e llow Motors Ravenswood , w Va Phone ( 304) 273 3594 6 27 ltp --------- ---For Rent FURNISHED ap l for rent Phone 992 2780 or 992 343 2 6 26 tfc --------------- FU RN I SHED 2 bedroom co t tage at Rock. Sprmg s Pr. ced on mspectton on ly Call 992 2789 6 27 6tc --------------FURNISHED apartment Phone 992 7556 6 27 3tt --------------TRAILER lot for r ent 949 '2261 Albe'rt H1ll Phone 2 BEDRO OM house 111 M1d d!eport New k it chen and bath appliances 1ncluded Call 992 5310 6 2 26tp $1 89 at Nelson ------- -------- -----~-~ ------- ONE 8 HP Huffy r d1ng mower 3 AND A ROOM furnished and unfurniShed apartments One Turfmas te r l1ller Phone 992 5434 practically n e w Sac rlf1ce 4 12 lfc pr 1ce Roland Torrence Tupp ers Pla 1n s, i=>hone 667 PRIVATE meeting room for 3063 any organtzat•on. phone 992 6 26 3tp -------------- New Holland hay bal er cycle bar Phone 992 2909 6 25 6tc --------------STEREO RADIO AM FM 3975 3502 6 26 3tc - -------------- PRACTICALLY new 3 bedroom mob•le home new house typ e furn1ture on 1112 acre lot many other ex t r as Phone 992 2335 for deta1 ls 6 26 7tc apartment bath Just r emodeled n1ce locat1on Phone 992 5434 6 21 tfc Ma 1n St Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 992 5786 or 99 2 3975 6 12 tfc -------------- ONE new Turn1shed apartment 3 rooms and batf1 , one 4 rooms and bath turn 1s hed Reynolds Apartment, Mason W Va on Rou te 33 Phone (304) 773 It's 536() 772 5881 Mason ~ W Va VACUUM CLEANERS. Electro Hyg•ene New Demonstrators has 311 c1ean1ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoomg carpet Only 124 50 casn or terms available Phone 99 2 2653 6 26 tfc CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE, ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR ICED MID TWENTIES OFFICE-446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446·1255 E M "Ike" W l seman-446 3796 ------------COUNTR.Y M0b1Je Home Park New developmen t off Route 33 , ten m ties nor ttl of Pomeroy Large lots Wttl1 concrete patios Sidewalks runner s and offstre et parktng Also spaces for small tra11ers Phone 992 7479 6 18 26tc HOGG_& ~SPAN J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland l;.. mile lnsode c1ly limit on right corner Blrck 51 and Rl 124 B-K EXCAVATIN,G COM PAM\' Free Estimates 742-5293 CREMEANS SE P TIC TA NKS cleaned r easonable rates Ph 446 4782 Galllpo11s.#John Ru ssell owner and ope rator 5 12 tf c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SY STEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 -------------SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern San ltlltt lon . 992 3954 or 992 7349 ------------READY MIX CONCRETE d e l1vered Monday through Sat urday and even1ngs Phone 446 11 42 6 13 If F deli ve red r lgf1t 10 your prolect Fast and easy Free est i mates Phone 992 3284 Goegiein R:eady M IX Co Middleport Oh10 6 ElAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN EXCAVATING- rin1~r and backhoe work Comclete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac1ne Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tf c POMEROY, 0. POMEROY - Large lol 50x296 - Room for the kods to play, home 1 floor plan, 2 B R bath H W floor s, ba se ment w1lh utility, new gas furnace, furnoshed $10,000 POMEROY - Ranch type 2 BR bath , large 1tv1ng R w1fh f treplace, n 1ce kitchen w1th range, new FA ga s furnace carpeted, fu l l ba se ment w1th uttltty, garage, $15 000 MIDDLEPORT close to Large shopprng k1 lchen os out of this world has everythtng , 5 B R , has 2 baths small basement wrtll new hot water furnace lots ol park1ng $22 500 WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU, DROP IN TODAY We have buyers galore wattmg to buy , LIST w1th us and make that sale 992 22S9 or 992 2568 lno~~der septic tanks installed dump truct<;S and lo boys for h.re Will hau l fill d1rt , top so•l, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n10ht phone 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc - -----.------ --- WILL TRIM or cut tre es and shrubbery Also clean out basements, att.cs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 6 6 26tc - - ------------- AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been cancelled' Lo st your operator's 11 ce n se Call 992 7o28 6 1S tfc --- ----------- Pets For Sale BEA GLE P UP S 8 weeks old Will make excellent hunters Phone 985 3926 6 27 3tc --------------IRISH Sett er pups Sta mese K1 tt ens AKC Poodle pupp 1es Phea sant c h 1c ks Phone 1 256 6247 6 4 26tc ------,..--------, Mobile Homes For Sale 65 x t2 MOBILE hom e 3 bedroom bath l1vmg r oom hall. and 2 bedrooms car peted Phon e 992 7751 6 16 He -------------- SEW-ING - - MAC- nui-NES- Repa"-y 11r serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr~c Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 uc -------------DOZER work. land c l ear~ng by the acre hourly or contract~ farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins EXcavating Pomeroy, Ohio P11one 992 2478 12 19 tfc --- - ---------SERVI CES offered furmture upho ls tertng reasonable rates P1ckup and de l 1v ery , free es timate s 3 professs1onal craftsmen to se rv e you bette r and fas te r Phone Mowrey s Upholstery, 675 4154, Pt Pl easant W Va 5 30 26tc -FIJR -------------f=W:E:.t estimates on aluminum replacement wmdows, Sldtng , storm doors anct windows, Raltmg Phone Char l es L1sle , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales Representat1ve V V Johnson and Son . Inc 4 30 tfc garage and garden on corner lot Just $8500 00 POMEROY - 2 bedroom home, bath, gas F A furnace On quret street Tryong for $9500 00 SMALL FARM - 1'12 acres, 1 block off paved rood 2 BR house, young fruit, & garage • Lookmg for $8500 00 RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room , and car port on level lot Should have _____ _________ ____ 5 29 -----,..--.---- DEAR HELEN AND SUE "Champwn Male Chauvemst" cracked me up I'll bet he's a henpecked husband who wouldn't dare spout off hke that to lhis wife And when dreammg of h1s subnuss1ve Japanese fantasy women, he should giVe them credit for the1r mtell1gence After all, the reason the average woman would rather have beauty than braiiiS IS because the average man can see better than he can think '- MS P L DEAR HELEN AND SUE If men are so superior, how come four-faiths of the kids on Western Star Theater 1s a, 10 13, 15 Truth or Cons 6 6 OG-News 3 News 4, Mahler 's First Sy mphony 33 6 3D-NBC News 3, 4 15 , ABC 6 CBS News 8, NORTH • • • Q932 ·; •' 'A654 • Q5 Our Used Furniture Outlet, Across Street From Our Main Store ~~ .+J9642 2? LIBRA (S ept 23-0cl 23) For Frtday June 28 1974 ARIES (March 21 - Apr~ l g) You 11 be gel t ng a ! uner han SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) In your dealing s today hol(l your best deas back ltll you see wha t o l he rs ha ve to say Then play your cl1ncher lik e a trump card die on a S1lual1o n th at has kept you ofl balan ce lately From thi S POSi tiOn you Ca n diCtate the outc ome SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 TAURUS (Aprol 20 Mav 20) Dec 21) Someone •s commg to you w!lh con 1 den t1al mtor ma t1011 !hal will prove r eveal tng II helps unca ... er somu l h1ng anal her has taken pam s to l11de Your •deas w111 f1n d 1 str o ng ally today Work m h;nmony Wll h 111 s .nd v1du al Mu cll Will be gamed pe rf o rrnmg a s a l earn GEMINI (May 21 June 201 CAPRI CORN (Dec 22- Jan Th 1s wil l be a ve ry or oduct1ve and prol1t able day I you con centrale your elloJt s on en deavors whe re 1he result s nean money 191 Some of 1hc r oadOiock s are com1ng down !hal harn p e red a concerne d comrade I rom ass1sl •ng you as much as lle wan ted to CANCER (Jun e 21-Julv 22) AQUARIUS (Jan W1! t10u t bemg aw are o! t! you are exertmg a great dea l o f 1nfluence o ver yo ur p ee r group today Look 1or ot t1 ers to follow your cues 20 Feb 1 9) Present ac hievements w1ll not go unno t ced or unre warded by persons who are m a p os1l on to ac t fa vora bly upon !hem LEO (Julv 23 Aug 22 1 Thos PISCES (Feb 20 Ma"h 20) s a good lime fo r you to press tor a conclus•on m a S1 lual 1on I hat you d l1ke Ia wrap up n nd be done Wllh Your chances o 1 succee dmg are ... ery good 11 you are b old bu t not br.ash Lillie will be ga1ned 1f you bac k down or behave l1m1dly VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Ydu wouidn 1 be ptag anz 1ng If you use d tl1e 1dea of anot h ------- l-- our school honor roll are girls? And how come our g1rls' Intramural teams have beaten the boys at everything but foo tbaU and basketball ' No, I'm not say1ng women are supen or We're better at some tlupgs than men are and men are better at others than we are No one should be JUdged by sex (or race, color, rehgwn, etc ), but by his or her personality and ability - PEOPLE'S LIBERATIONIST RAP I can't understand why men like ' Chauverust'' are so fearful of women (and such bad spellers' ) I guess the answer 1s equality on ly threatens msecure little males who need slaves to prove how great they WISH they were - TWENTIETH CENTURY WOMAN ~&MID11rn ® l4aJ .,•• wuJ .-~ ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary words Clock 4 Avoatlon Weath er 33 Wo ld K1ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Electric Comoanv 20$ 7 JQ-Porter Waaoner 3 Hollvwood Squares 4, New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Con cenlrallon 8 Wa ll Street Week 20,33 Beallhe Clock 13 1 oo-Washlngton Rev1ew 20, 33 , D i rty Sally 8 10, San ford - Son 4 3 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13 8 3o-Good Ttmes 8, 10 Brtan Ke1 th 3 4 IS S1x Million Dollar Man 6, 13, TBA 3, Fear Woman, 20 Performance Jazz 33 8 45 - Baseball 3 9 oo- Trtple Play 4, 15 Masterpiece Theatr e 33 Mov1 e A lf r ed the Great " 8, 'Damn the De f iant' 10 Blcentenn tal Lecture Seroes 20 9. 3D-Odd Couple 6, 13 10 3D-Day at Night 33 Ohio Th1s Week 20 11 QO--News , 3 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Av1ahon Weather 20 Janak t 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Untouchables 13 M ISSion l m possible, 10 Movtes' The Curse of Frankenstetn ' ' Plan et a of Blood" 10 12 Jo---Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6. News 13 1 3D-Midnight Specoa l 3, 4, Fanlaslles Fulfolled two Worlds " 10, Take F •ve for L1fe 15 2 JQ-Movie, " A Ptsfol for R1ngo' 4 4 oo-Movie, 11 Country Music Holiday 13 Two Lost I I I tJ I Is INTION/ I [A t III ~ U5UALLY ON A Hli5H LEVEL IN ~UMMERIIME CRYPTOQUOTES __:_::: Prill::.::liii::.:SIII ::::.JIIIISI=IISWIR = -=-___j' Ye.terd•y'• I JUICE BOUNTY rI xI J (A-were to•orrow) PUFIPLE Auwer WMr a good U1CUkr 111 a rralcluranf nw 11< - PATIENT 4 ZXFN YPXKSMPK Now ~==-====·~~~~~~·~~~•u:rr~•:•t:ed~bytheabove<artoon '~-_ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter somply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and lormahon of lhe words are all hmts Each day the code leiters are dl!lerent arran~• the corcled letters to fonn the Aurprise anawer, u I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Snack l H H Munro 40 Great 5 'In Barner Mood" Island 8 C1ty on DOWN the Oka 1 Classify 9 Indian 2 Region lodge 3 Watch 13 Exude ( 4 wds ) 14 Hire 4 Type Yesterday's AD810er 15 Knock 5 Like 16 Seek certam 12 Intend 24 Knowledge alms fabrics (2 Wds ) 26 Smoothing 17 Mus1cal 6 Door 16 Oarmet machine sy liable fea lure socket 28 Michelangelo 18 Stage 7 Fellow 19 European statue remark (sl) r1ver 32 Otherwise 20 PriSon 10 Be prepared 21 Afncan 33 Concept mmate (sl) (3 wds I country 35 Dinner 21 Terrifymg 11 Stuck, 22 Veer blll 22 Oosed stranded 23 Concealed 36 I'.Ateoll 23 Cag ney played hun 24 SA plam 25 Hebrew dry ~-+-I--t-­ measure %6 Vahd 27 Hmdu speech goddess %8 Trunmed 29 Wapiti 30 Anglo-Saxon kmg t,;,+-+:-t-1 31 Old Chmese kmgdom 34 Raised the roof 36 Tonsured 1r7 Japanese Wild dog il8 French r1ver 1 1 TONNEB . ,.,., ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I SOSYM J"rablet TAWNY 4 s 3D-Movie, "The Great Mossouro Raod ' June 28, 1974 Yo., !I ltnd you rself more m demand soctally lt1 1s year than you have lor qutte some hme A pe rson of cons1dera ble mlluence w1ll take a per sonal 1nterest m you Th e next l ew days w111 o fl er o pportunlltes to remf orce yo ur 1ounda 11ons .n llle m<ftenal sense as welt as your stand ng 111 I he eyes ol o th ers Sesame St 20 10 oo-News 20 Toma 6 13 Conflicts of Harry S T rum an 33 spades. What do you do now' to SUI! your present pu r p o se s In lac! the ongmalor would !ee l flattered 10 Room 222 13 7 ~Truth or COfls 3 , N ews 6, 10 , Wh at s My line 8 Beat Ihe 20, Knight's conduct questioned , ..------- ---, three hearts after your BARGAIN CENTER QPKBMPK WUFV KZWG ' \ ' I ' Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: BEING MIDDlE-AGED IS A Nl.CE CHANGE FROM BEING YOUNG -DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER <C 11'14 IUo" r .... _ l,.._lo,IM.) ' EAST • KJ6 ,10983 tiOB .: . '2t AK73 .AK I • Both vulnerable Norlh West Round Maytag Washer, guaranteed, ..... only '69.95 1-Used Maytag Electric Dryer.................... Just '50.0~ 1-Good Square Tub Maytag Washer......•..Only '68.00 1-Aiuminum Square Tub Maytag Washer......... '49.95 1-Good Maytag Auto. Washer.......................... •69.9S 1-Real Nice G.E. Electric Range .......................... '79.95 1-Kelvinator Elec. Range, Excellent Cond .......... 65.00. ... 1-Coppertone Frigidaire, Frost Free Refrigerator................ •149.9~ 1-Kelvlnator Refrigerator .................. : ...... :: .... .. 1-2 Door Hotpolnt Refrigerato!......................... 65.00' 1-Extra Nice Hardwick Gas Range ................... 79,95. ~t - FURNITURE 1-Gold Platform Rocker................................... '15.00 ~ 1-Set Walnut End Tables and CoHee Table ....... '25.00 1-Recliner, fair condition .............•.•........•.•.•.... 1-Early _American Sofa............................. Only One Living Room Suite, Brown ................... Just '10.00 1-Nice Grey Sofa.-............................... Oflly •25.0~ ' 1-2 Pc. Green Nylon Suite (almost new) ......... ? ? ? ? 1-3 Pc. Grey Bedroom Suite, good condition .... '79.95 Several Dinette Sets, starting at ............... only '1 s• I. Soul~ 4 N!- 5 NT. s• ./ISOLINE ALlEY • ! lb' Oswald & James Jacoby , SIT Dmadan, the worst ' ~ordsman of the round table : and the worst player of the ~ !iQUare table was very proud v of himself for not opemng ~ w1th a two b1d ' Mordred s111mg North • raised one spade to two and • Dmadan burst mto the con•' venllon JUst mvented by Sar ·: Easley of the Blackwood and • settled for s1x when Mordred · C'ould not produce a kang. He won the farst track wath ,; dummy's ace of hearts and ' remarked. "Maybe we dadn't ®!HAVE HADA ; bid enough " He then led CRUSH ON ti'\VID BEST FOR ~ dummy's deuce of spades and YEAR'.S' < went up w1th his ace Lao· ~ celot, s1ttmg West, showed •• out and poor Dmadan had no : way to go but down ~ M'orored drew h1s sword. " "Haven't you ever heard of ~ safety plals?" he roared. ~ "You d 1dn t need to make • seven but rou were sure of ; your slam I yOU Simply play· • ed your seven of trumps on •• E ast's sax . spot " "" "Put your sword back, 1Mordred," sa1d Lancelol "Of : course, he should have made • certain of h1s contract by : playmg the seven of trumps. • However we lose enough : knights t~ our enemies wath· • out havmg to kill them our: selves Furthermore, remem· :~>er you play agamst him •lwace as often as you play :W1th ham." : • ,, ~~~The b1ddmg has been: 2'1 t North Ealll South Dble Pass 2• 3 NT Pass 1 •• You, South, hold : • 6 54 'K J 4 3 2 +A Q 9 7.3 • Wbat do you do' : ) L Pall. Yollr partner laa• :;probably made an lrrrtalar doa· Obi!: wltl!. a oolld <lub oull, : : TODAY 'S QUESTION : ;Instead of biddinfl three "'lbtrump your partner hasl bid -------------.....- POOR THI'-J6 I BUT DUCEY~ KI""D HEARTED G~TU~E MAY PROVE A FATAL CAN'T GO OFF AND LEAVE THAT LITHE- M15TAKE! BIRD CAUGHT rl\l nfE DRAPE~Y! TilE BORN LOSER IF HE 15, ~E IXJE5N'T &f'DN I WOJGHT MAYBE WORKING' I I WISH THERE IT I HAD TO TWIST AI?MB ClD5ELY TOGETHEr? IN AN WEI?E SOMETHING EJIDllC, RaiMNTIC PlACE AT FEMME FA:3HION:7 10 ICDJLDOOlO GET TH I& ASSIGNMENT. LIKE GI?EECE . HELP, JON I 'lCXHm, l..OIER, ~I I ~0\IJ 'bU !=ORA MIW~'? !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l :\V'.. :1• • P.ass ttc CAPTAIN EASY late charqes, ffiina'M~;" comes to one mill1on dollars and srx cents' i ~~~------------~ • We ~ow Have Maytag Washers and and Dishwashers from Schools East , Pass 2t Pass Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass Eass Pass Pass ; Openmg lead- 'K ,.· t-:-URNISHED- aparrinenr adults only •n Middleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfl I I \ ' YPU - UXTWFPWU HOWDY. PARSON-I GLORY BE!! HCI-IK TELL 'IO'Ite LOOKIIIJ' FER VOWNTEERS TO PATCH UP TH' MEET IN' HOUSE I Cf\liJ T BEllEUE - JEST MAKE SHORE SHE GITS HOME 1!\J TIME TO FIX SUPPER <(au M'l EARPAIIIS TOO' ROOF 801' IJH AT A R~LIEF 1 NO 5UMo~~ CAMP ' • 1 , ''WE ~AVE ESCAPED AS A 61RD f~ THE 5NAAE Of THE Rlo!LER5, T~E 5NIIRE 15 8ROI(EN AND WE HAVE ESCAPED' ' KoNG DAVID, f'!ALM ON€ ~~ 11oiEN1¥ FOUR ' I ZXFN ZXFN •••• .10985 .QJ32 : , I,. SOUTH IDI '; .A108754 1-like New f. XUQ .764 : ~ ; WEST • " .• • 'KQJ7 APPLIANCES ~ RAP ThiS IS to "Cbamp10n Male ChauveniSt" (who co uldn't even speD II) You asked for others' opmwns about "keepmg women m !herr place," which evidently to you IS 10 steps behmd, pregnant and barefoot. U those Japanese women are your kmd, what are you domg m the U S ? Oink, oink to you '-LOVE US OR LEAVE US- ALONE' WIN AT BRIDGE 'r Court, 992 3324 _,_ DEAR ANGRY So you're angry now Think of all the years women were angry' Yes, It's time we called a halt to this silly battle of the sexes and rated everyone as persons And if YOU don't agree, many others do Read on - H • 1-2 PC. Brown Living Room Suite, like new .......'65.00'~ NEWLISTING-8acresand a good 12x65 mobile home Cook and bake umts Drilled well Only $9500 NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, coty water nat gas, FRIDAY. JUNE 28 6.00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6:30- Bible Answers B Blue Ridge Quartet 13 , News 6 , F1ve 6 - ------------- MASON FURNITURE baseban. It's time to calla halt Agree<!? - ANGRY MALE DEAR MALE Not agreed 1 If a grrllS up to Little League standards, she should be atlowed a place on the team If a woman can handle a JOb efficiently, she should he C<J nSldered for 11 In "equality ', all we females ask IS the nght of competation - not favonhsm -SUE 5 30-Hogan's Heroes 13, Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge et ~· An Enemy ot the People 33. 10 oo-News 20, Streets of San Frbnclsco 6 13 , Comedy World 3, ~. 15 10 30-0ay at Night 33 11 oo-NewsJ, ~. 6 , 8 10 13,15 Janako33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Mission Impossible 6 " Odd Man Out" 8 'Hornet Craig ' 10 12 30-WIId, Wild West 6, News 13 1 oo-Tomorrow3 4 DlckCavett13 Take Five tor Llfe1S 2 oo-News 4 4.JD-Green Acres 3 Gilligan's Isle 6, Bonanza 15, Jackpot 4, Virginian 8, Daniel Boone 13 5 ®-Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4. Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Big Valley Rout e 124 and County Rd 5, Crossroads compl ete front end tuneup and brake serv1ce Please catl for appo intment 742 3232 5 24 tt c ,, The Girls Get The Vote Today DEAR RAP · 1 thank the Idea of girls playmg Little League baseball Is absolutely radlculous A gu-l's place IS to act femmme, playmg with dolls, etc As for ability, they can m no way match lherr skills w1th hoys They '11 only get hurt and slow up the game If this "equality" keeps on getting out of hand, boys and men wlll be forced to s1t on the s1delmes, watchmg females fumble !herr once-male activities And I mean m ALL fields , not JUst - ' .::::o&.--»w·: ::::.-.."<::; Bv Helen and Sue Bottel man's Walk ." 10 ------------O'ISE Li Atmement, located on --------------TWIN NEEDLE se w l ng -------------machmes 197ot model 1n TRAILER Brown 's Tra• le r walnut stand All fe~tures built In to make fa11 cy des ig n s an;~ do stretch se!wing Also bl.lftonholes blind hems et c S43 35 cash or terms available Phone 99 2 2653 ....._ 6 26 t f c 30 tfc -------------C BRADFORD Auctioneer - --~--- -------- THURSDAY, JUNE27, 1974 6 oo-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15- ABC News 13, Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame 51 20 'Lilias. Yoga & You 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 4 IS, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13, Flower Show 33 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, What's My L1ne 8, News 6, 10 , Let's Make A Deal 13 , Sports Desk 15, 'Eieclroc Company 20, Bill Moyer's Journal 33 7 30-HollywOOd Squares 3. Wild Kingdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 , Zoom 20, O...ler's Choice~ To Tell the Truth 6 , Ozzle s Girls 8, Sebring- A tim ot Glory 15 a oo-Waltons 10, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Chopper One 6 , 13 Mollie "PI 109" 8, Nahler's First Symphony 33, 20 1 30-Firehcuse 6, 13 -9 oo-lronslde 3 4, IS, Kung Fu 6, Movie ' Vollaln ' 10, Oral Minutes to Live By 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 .&5 - Farmllme 10 , Morning Reporl 3 7 oo-Today 3, 4, IS , CBS News a, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13, Speedracer 6 7 30-Rocky & Builwlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue 6 I 00 - Capl. Kangaroo 8, ,Sesame St 33 , New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff's Collie 6, Man from C 0 S 1 10 B 25-Jack LaLanne 13 a 30-Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 8 55 -News 13, Chuck While Reports 10 9 oo-Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 1S , AM 3, Abbott and Costello 8, Wild Wild West 6, Captain Kangaroo 10, Movie, " Tarzan and the Trappers" 13, Community of Living Things 33 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3, HazelS 9 35 - Malter of Fiction 33 lO.oo-Dinah Shore 3, 15, Company 6, Jokers Wild 8. 10 Loilas Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Gambit a, 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13, Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33 11 oo-Wizards of Odds 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10, Password 13, Community of Living Thlngs33. 11 30 ... Hollywood Squares J, 4, 15 Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Lite 8, 10 11 35 - Matter of Fiction 33 11 55-CB~ News 8, Dan lmels' World 10 12 oo-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13 , Mister Rogers 33 12 30 - Spill Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a, 10 , Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. 15, Electric Company 33, Afternoon wolh OJ 13 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 l:oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8, What's My Line 10. French Chef 33 1· 30 - 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10 , Let's Travel 33 2 oo-Oays of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13 Guodlng Light B, 10 , Our Street 33 2 3D-Doctor 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10 Girl in My Life 6 13 Child of the Uno verse 33 3 oo-Another Wor ld 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 , Price ,. RightS, 10 , The Trial of Henry Flipper 33 3 3D-One Life to Live 6, 13. Match Game 8, 10 , How to Surv1ve a Marriage 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 1S, Sesame St 20 , 33, Huck and Yogi 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Tattletales 8 Movie, "Gun 10 23 tfc CONCRETE H OME Repa1rs Panef1 1n gs' and ce 1l1ng s Phone 992 7826 6 23 6tp Real Estate For sale -- - 10 o4 tfc Now Open for Business 777 Pearl Street Middleport , Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 ~ • ••• Generation Rap Roberts Summer Special 13 , Black Is a Beautiful Woman 20 MATERIALS CO •773 SSS4 ' .Mason, W Va 3 Pc. Black Nylon Sectionai.L.R. Suite ................. '99.95 $9500 00 IT'S BETTER THAN MONEY UNFURNI SHED home 4 IN THE BANK, WHEN YOU rooms utll1ty room and bath BUY A GOOD SALEABLE garage, 1655 Po 1nt Lane Phon e 992 3874 PROPERTY MAKE YOUR 6 7 tt c INVESTMENT WITH US -------------- MlODTiffiSSES ..,.,_ 111 e \ tl-.. Delivered to Job Sole 1 Wat er ElectriC Gas Sewer Ltn es mstalled Work guaranteed ' Dozer . Bac~hoe , Truck s Ltme$tone & Ftll 01r1 Commercta r:"Restdenfta f . Construchon & Remqdel br~ck, u I ~E- FABRICATED - almost - Bur It to Your 'Spec5 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeiler! Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 5232 .. •m~•m~•~rwow.~m:e::: • ::- :Y. ......... •• Television Log· ASK US-ABOUT 1-Set Blond Tables with Round CoHee Table .... •25.00 and 2 lots 6 18 12tc BEND TIRE CENTER RACINE 2S=fORY PERMA STONE, 3 tBR, LARGE MODERN KITCHEN Ph BATHS " ------------NICE unfurnished 5 room Tire Praces m the Area GallipOliS N F~rs t Ave, Middleport Oh•o Appl•cattons now b e1ng accepted Phone 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 18tc 1------------eustNEss room , 22)( 80 23 4 E - AGENCY -------------RIVERSIDE Apartments, 271 --------'----- ----~or th~ Lowest WISEMAN J 11 ttc 8 .4 t rack tape comb1nat 1on s peaker sound syste m Balance $ 110 79 or easy terms Call 653 7573 6 25 tf c l•lalled NEAR ACRE of cleared land on County Road 19 Phon e 742 Call 992 3181 6 25 6tc 6 27 2tp - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- MOBILE HOME 111 Middleport SUZUKI GT Jao roadblk e 72 In Adults only Phone 992 5592 A 1 cond1t10n Also Dodge 4.40 6 25 fi e eng me Ca ll (304) 84 3 2111 - - - - - -- -- - - - - - after 5 p m 6 27 3tc SLEEPING room over Wme Store 1n Pom eroy References ----------~ ~ --16 FT Fiberglass boat and required Pt1one 992 5293 trader w 1th 60 horse J ohn son 6 23 tfc electr~c outboard motor $695 George Hall 992 59A9 RIV ERSIDE apartments 271 N 6 27 3tc F1rst Avenue Middleport Ohto Application s now be1ng BEET S for sale Charl ie Foster accepted Phone 614 .4.46 3746 Rt 330 near Racine Locks or after 5 p m 992 5730 Racine Phone 247 2309 6 13 18tp 62612tc ---------- ~---- --------------F ER GUSON FOR O Tractor Water Lrnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer 1 work and septic tanks rn. - -------..------ 6 25 3tp ----------------------------REDUCE excess flu ds With --------------TRAILER for 1 or 2adults only ,,or----T=H~E:-F l u1de x Drugs SERV~E -------- ------ We Will be there soon'' - Phone 99!.:._2181 30 PERCENT off on all m er cha ndts e Sm a ll e y s Gift sn ap Ches ter Oh1o 6 21 6tc CALL 614-593-7477 $100 WEEK tnd•vtdual needed , c ar necessary . call 992 2046 6 26 tf c --------------- 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 'IP_ Jack W Carsey, Mgr He wtll come to your plant stte 1o Inspect and pnce your steel scrap, Waste Paper, IBM Products, Statnless, copper, or brass. and 1nd1vidual s for business of your own Local Am way D1stnbutor trllttns you tor a Splend id opportun.rty Phone 992 3844 _____________ 6_ 26L.. 6tc NOTICES These stzes also available 5 000, 6 000, 8,000 10 000 and CAll GEOFFREY ROSENBERG -FULL -------------or part time - coup les FRIDAY,June28,Sat June29, there will be a garage sale at M US ICIAN S needed tor female 114 Main St, New Haven , w gospel smg1ng group Call 992 Va C H curry res1den ce 3089 across from library 6 26 4tC 6 27 2tc •109.95 ' WE ARE EXPANDING . INTO YOUR AREA! ! --------------- ------------- 4,00Q BTU ---- ---------- HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Oma Hy se ll Plea se call and send her birthday greet1ngs at 992 2749 6 26 2tc FO RD tru ck motor 6 cy l , W1th l r a n ~m i SSIO n Also, 1939 Ford truck \ 11h ton 6 cy l ong nal equ,p i'nent Co ll ectors 1tem Good cond1 t10 n Phone 992 7384 evenmg s 6 10 tfc UNIQUE an t 1que furn1ture on d1splay at Polly s Auct1on House and P&J u se d Fur n 1ture Mtdd lepor t Famf.ng --- -----------lounge marbl e top dresser 1969 CHEVY Town sman sl at ton secretary de s k 6 m trror wagon $ 1 195 good cond 1t 1on marb l e top wa sh stand 6 f1 Phone 992 7620 tabl e exce ll ent co nd ition 5 24 lfc Ca II 992 3509 6 25 6tp 19 67 VO L KSWAGEN rea ll y - -------------clean , n ew t1res Phone 992 NEW GIRL'S BIKE 10 speed 7030 Not taken out of crate Va lued 6 15 6t c $79 95 Pr1ced $65 00 Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 696 1023 197 1 SU PER BEETLE VW 6 25 Jtp exce l lent cond1t10n Ask m g $1750 Phone 949 5645 6 25 3t c f!e~~~es!!Yf':'OLD!fen9.!r~~!noc Of the Salisbury TOWJUhlp Trustees Budget Notice Is hereby g1ven that on the 7tl'l day of July 1974 at 7 00 p m a public hearrng will be held on the Budget prepared by the Salisbury Townstnp Tur stees of Meigs County Oh10 for •he next succeeding f 1scal year •ndlng December 31. 1975 Su ch hearing will be h eld at 777 Pearl Street , M iddleport Oh10 R •chard Ba11ey Cl erk Salisbury Twp Trustees 27, 1tc 250 6 25 3tc s 12 tfc HEARING MOTORCYCLE Phone 992 7073 Pomeroy Post NOTICE OF PUBLIC . DITilUNG Wtlkrnson Small Eng1ne 992 3092 399 W Mam Pomeroy, 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repa.r Auto Sales POMEROY MOTOR tO. New used stock arr1v1ng weekly C lot h ng collectibles appl ance s treasures records p1ctures books lamps toys Located across from 1 ~2~ 350 V 8 eng me automa ftc trans power steer~ng & brakes good t1res clean mtenor chrome bum per gnll & w h covers radm blue f m 1sh Saturday STARCRAFT new and used c-ampers Also auto awn 1n gs port a pott1 Reese hi t ches furnaces 20 pet off Closed for vacation July 4 fhro ugt') l6th GENERAL r-emod e l1ng~ Camp Conley Starcra lt Sa les cell •ng s floors wall s bathrooms e tc Ca ll 9.49 5913 Rt 52 N of Pt Pl easant beh1nd Red Carpe t In n 6 26 St c 6 25 4lc --.--------------- Employment Wanted 1RICHEVROLET5UBURBAN Thrrft Shop open 10 am 1 II 4 JO p m every Fr•day and 92.1 NMPO-FM 1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro good cond1t1on Phone 992 7869 6 25 )IC 8' wide body, 6 cy l eng1ne stand trans , rad ro, ltk e new t~res, blue fm1 sh w1 th c lean cab lost STEREO· I··_ - - - - - - - - - - - whtte over dark red , V 8 eng me 4 rad1o good fir es Loaded wtth extras 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP ' LO S E wetght W1fh N ew Shap e Tabl et s a-nd Hydre)( Water Pills Dutton Dru g tn Mtd dleporl and Nel son Drug Pom eroy 6 25 J l p smile That meant so much to u s Sadl y m1ssed b y Paulene Gary Business ,_ 'COUNTRY For :iale In Memory Joe GREAT 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thw-sday, June 27. 1974 I I i I ' ,, I I " . I NEVER ~EALIZED TllAT KIN6 DAVID WORRifD AB:l<JT bOIN6 1'0 OMP �l I 6- The Da1lv !;enlmel, Middleport-Pome1 oy, 0 , Thursday, June 27, 1974 - - - ---. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co 1971 FORD 4 WH DRIVE S239l I N LOV I NG memory Of Gary Wolfe who passed away 11 years ago June 27 196l What we would Ql'.le to clasp h•S hand H 1s happy fa ce to see To h ea r his vo1ce and see h• S Darrell Cl'1ns Peggy Carman and Jen Sport Custom Jam 1e n1fer speed trans 6 27 ltc a Prckup BLACK female m•n• Terror lost or sto l en reward off ered w• t h no ques t•ons asked Call Gene or Fay Westfall 667 3251 Rt I Box 145 Long Bottom OhiO 45743 6 27 31p Notice MEiGS County Humane Soc ely M1ddlepor~ P.omeroy $2295 Off1ce GA S COOK ST OVE exce ll ent cond 1t 10n S35 Good wnnger wa sh er l25 Cal l (304 1 882 2821 .. 6 25 6tc ------·-------- JOHN DEERE 8 t ractor has e l ec tr 1c s t arte r al so hom emade 2 wt1eet tr aile r Phon e 992 7064 6 25 3t c OPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. POMEROY. OHIO - 1974 I --------------- MASON AUTO MART USED CARS -------------- HUF FY JO speed b 1k e excell ent cond1t1on J ust 6 week s old Ph on e Dan Abbott 992 5348 6 25 6tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST Separa t e seal ed proposals for It's vacahon l1me again . Startmg June 29th tall c oal and or fu el 011 furnace for the Sout hern Jun i or H1Qh Sc hoo July 9th Mason Auto Mart wall be closed See will be re ce1ve d at the off1ce o1 you on the lOth t he Clerk of th e Board ot NEW WORKING HOURS Educi!lt1on of So uthern Local W VA INSPECTION STATION, Sc hool D1 str 1ct Ractne Me 1g s SALES DEPARTMENT 8 30tlll5 30, Noonon5at County Oh10 unt1l 12 00 o clo c k 8JOam tt1400pm - noononSat EST July 11 1974 noon We thank you for vour coooerahon Cop 1es of the spectflcatlons mstruct1ons to b idders and proposa l forms may be obtamed at th e 0ff1ce of th e Superm tendent Southern H 1gh Sc hool. Racme Ohto Sa1d board of educatiOn reserve s tl'le rtgl'lt to wa1ve Informali ti es to accept or refe ct an y and au or parts of ANNUAL en1ghborhood 1unk CAS H pa 1d for all makes and models of mob1le homes sa le some antiClues fur any and all b1d s The successful Phone area co de 614 423 9531 n1ture tnfan t through adult bidder Wtll be requtred to 4 13 ttc c loth ing toys baby eq u1p turn 1sh a sattsfactory per ment , tape r eco rd er 8 formance bond for one hundred m1ll 1meter mov1e camera per cent of the contract pr1ce OLD furniture, Olltk tables e tc Lots of odds and ends Southern Loc al School D •str•ct clocks Ice boxes, brass beds, Corner of Ma n and F lfth Grover Salser , Jr Pres1dent dishes, desks , or complete M1dCllepor t Horky Sk 1nn er Nan c y Carnahan Clerk households Write M D and Kessinger Fr day and Treasurer Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio, Sa turday, J un e 28 and 29 10 a (6) 20 27 (7) 3, 8 4tc call 992 7760 m 5 13 tfr 6 26 31c Wanted To Buy Notice HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS -------------- 161 Stivers ville News Notes 1 YARD SALE Thursday and Fr1day June 27 and 28 740 H ig h St M1ddler,ort , 9 to 4 p m L ots of c othmg and curt a in s many thmgs too nurn erous to ment1on 6 26 2tc THERE will be a gospel si ng at the Chester Church Of God Friday, June 28 a p m Featured smgers Wtll be t he Homeward Bound Tr1o from Huntmgton W Va and the Gospel Tones Everybody welcome 6 26 3tc The Ju ly AAA Dr1vers Educat1on Classes Will begm Tuesday July 2 For more mformatlon call Ben Slawter at 992 56 28 6 25 5tc Mr and Mrs Albert Wigal 111d son, Gel!!:ge, of Prospect, Miss Lo1s Bailey, Racme, Mr and Mrs Laurence TheiSs of Vmton, Mr and Mrs Ted SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f•rst Bailey and children of Palmi right after M1les Cemetery and PaUl Deen Evans and Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday June 23 I Denny Bock of Portland, P m visited Rev. and Mrs 6 27 3tc Laurence Gluesencarnp and YARD SAL E Frtday ana Nacki Dawn on Father's Day Saturday Larkms St Rutland 20 g~r l s b1ke Rev. Gluesencamp received cream can, complete bed outfi t , d is hes , lamps many cards and gifts for toasters all stand tables Father~s Day otner m ise 1tems Mr and Mrs. Carl Autherson 6 27 2tc runted the Gluesencarnp home YARD SALE at304 Sprmg Ave recenUy Pomeroy F r iday and Saturday, from 9 5 Ada Van Meter and Lllwse 6 27 2tc Gluesencarnp, 4-H advisor, and Mrs Mike Evans took the club KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good l1ne of skatmg at Chester Cosmetics friendly serv1c e and someone to chat Wtfh Nicki Dawn Van Meter was g1ve me a !!all Helen Jane an overnight guest of Elaine Brown 992 5113 Lewhew of Portland 3 19 tfc Rev and Mrs L Gluesen- A TO Z Mart , used furntshed appliances clothing, dishes camp VISited his mother, Nellle and mise Rt 33 opposite Gluesencarnp and Mr and trailer court Hartford w va Mrs Eugene Carpenter. 4 10 tfc Mr. and Mrs Dale Lawson visited Mr and Mrs Eugene Carpenter. Help Wanted Rev and Mrs L Gluesen- GRILL cook and kitchen help wanted Apply 1n person at carnp and Nicki Dawn and Crow s Steak House Rev and Mrs Ernest Deeter 6 14 12tc attended all day set'VIces at the IF YOU ARE a good mechani C Morgan Center Church ------------- - ----- --------- we need you at Bob Hess '" Nelsonville We offer many frmge benef i ts •ncludtng a vacafton W1fh pay pard hol1days partiCipate with B l ue- Sh1eld Blue Cross 1n surance l if e tnsu r ance ac c1 dent and health msurance as wen as good pay and workmg cond 1t1ons See Charles Row ley or Ha rlan Anple, Bob Hess Chevrolet Netsonv•lle 63 Fayette St Nelsonvi l le 01110 Phone 753 1901 6 25 3tc BROWN WAIVED HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Astros Monday purchased the contract of American Associallon scormg leader ~Wilbur Howard from the Denver farm team and waived Ollie Brown to Philadelphia Howard, a :IS-year-old outfielder who m 65 games With Denver thiS season led th~ AAA with 43 runs scored and 13 stolrn bases and hit 297 w1th 32 RB!s &-own collected 15 hits mcluding three home runs, but only hit 217 m 27 games wath the Astros this season He was waived for a player to be named later SERVICE Stat1on attendant Apply 1n per son only at Pomeroy Su noco Between 3 and 7 p m No phone ca lls plea se 6 25 Jtc ----------------------------YARD S"1LE this week and next 493 Middleport Broadway Wanted To Buy St HUGE YARD Sale 10.43 Sou t h Se cond St , M i ddl eport Tuesday 25th through Fr.day 28th Lots of c loth rng an anl1que desk and man y m1sc Items 6 24 .4tc 6 27 Stc ' -------------- FOR SALE 1971350 KAWASAKE Big Horn Ill trail Very good conct ltlon Alto, 1964 Pontiac Tempest With Ill Chevy drive tram 327 of speed, good condition Phone 992 2572 after 5 p m 6 27 3tc _____ 1 ______ _ J UNK AUl'OS com p lete and del tvered to our yard We Pickup auto bod1es and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron Riders Salvage sta t e Rt 124 Rt .of Pomeroy . Oh io Phone 992 5of68 ,...,... 6 26...._....,.. 26tp -------------TO FT S55 Aluminum fohn boat ________ _____ 00 Cash Phone 949 2s93' 6 27 Jtc -------~---'="'"--- ·.... 1973 GRA ND PRIX Wh 1t e w1lh wh1te v1ny! mtenor and Wf1tte v •n y l roof , power w1ndows AM F M St er eo 4 n ew t rr es Phone 99 2 3863 till 3 00 alter 6 p m Phone 992 5844 6 26 4t C -------------19 70 OLOS 98 !UlC Ur y Sedan full power Windows sea t s stcenng a ir con d1 t 10nmg, t1 lf wheel AM FM stereo 4 dr vmy l roof Phone 992 3863 1111 3 p m aft er 6 ca l l 992 5844 6 26 4t c Real Estate For Sale 19 ACRE FAR M 4 roo m house w1th ful l basem en t rnclvdmg mach m ery and liv es tock All for $5 000 Owner Frank Murphy (604 ) 667 3263 6 27 Jtp HOUSE acre ground on Rt 7 3 miles from Gav •n P lant $11 500 Phone (6 14) 368 8248 6 25 6tp --------------FA RM 98 acres 10 room h ouse W1fh 2 baths 1 bar n and horse stables A 1r strip with a 1r plane h angar , 3 f 1SI'l1ng ponds sh own by apo tntm en1 onl y Call 742 302 1 6 23 7tc -- - -- --~ ------ EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E LO VELY 2 story house •n Ma in St Pomeroy All k1nd s Mtddleport Ot110 6 room Jlh bath enclosed back porch and bf salt water pellets water nuggets b lock salt and own ulll1fy bu ld ng Pr•ced a t a Oh10 R1v er Salt Phone 992 reas-onable $12 500 Call (3011) 3891 882 2821 6 25 otc 6 5 tfc - ------------- THE ROSENBERG COMPANY of Athens. Ohoo We woll be the.e soon Open 9 1IIl4 Monday lhru Tho•rsday , Fnday 9 loll 12 Noon T HE LAURA & Con Young r eal &; ROCERY bu siness for sale es ta te at 234 Hudson Str ee t Bu1td~ng for sate or tease Middleport will be so ld to t he Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m h1gh es t btdde r 1n the off 1ce of to 10 p m 1 for appointment O' Br1 en & 0 Br1en A ttorn eys '3 20 ft c 100 r;1 Court Str eet Pom eroy Oh 1o at 10 00 am Sa tu rd ay WE ARE p lc kmg up a p1ano 1M Jun e 29 1974 for not less than your area and would l1ke th e appra1 se d value at some responSib le party to $3 500 00 For fur t h e r 1n take over paymen ts Call format 10 n call 992 2720 Credtt Manager, {614) 772 6 23 6tc 5669 or write 260 East Main Street Chillicothe Ohio 45601 ONE n ew all el ec tn c 3 4 7 He bedroom $19 900 and 3 other homes Phon e 992 3975 or 992 257 1 6 5 tf c --- --- - - ------ . For Sale LET US SHOW you how to stay at home thtS summer and still feet a m !Ilion m 1les away See our whole l ine of Chrysler Mar,ne l'roducts boats motors and 3 6 boat tra1lers Powers from h p to 150 h p ou t board engme Boats from 14 ft to 23 tt c rutsers Long Fellow Motors Ravenswood W Va Phone 273 3594 6 27 lip --------------I T HAO to happen th e 3 wheel wonder Tn sports In 10 models, these range from 3 to 58 h p off road and street legal machtnes See1ng 1s bel1ev!ng Long F e llow Motors Ravenswood , w Va Phone ( 304) 273 3594 6 27 ltp --------- ---For Rent FURNISHED ap l for rent Phone 992 2780 or 992 343 2 6 26 tfc --------------- FU RN I SHED 2 bedroom co t tage at Rock. Sprmg s Pr. ced on mspectton on ly Call 992 2789 6 27 6tc --------------FURNISHED apartment Phone 992 7556 6 27 3tt --------------TRAILER lot for r ent 949 '2261 Albe'rt H1ll Phone 2 BEDRO OM house 111 M1d d!eport New k it chen and bath appliances 1ncluded Call 992 5310 6 2 26tp $1 89 at Nelson ------- -------- -----~-~ ------- ONE 8 HP Huffy r d1ng mower 3 AND A ROOM furnished and unfurniShed apartments One Turfmas te r l1ller Phone 992 5434 practically n e w Sac rlf1ce 4 12 lfc pr 1ce Roland Torrence Tupp ers Pla 1n s, i=>hone 667 PRIVATE meeting room for 3063 any organtzat•on. phone 992 6 26 3tp -------------- New Holland hay bal er cycle bar Phone 992 2909 6 25 6tc --------------STEREO RADIO AM FM 3975 3502 6 26 3tc - -------------- PRACTICALLY new 3 bedroom mob•le home new house typ e furn1ture on 1112 acre lot many other ex t r as Phone 992 2335 for deta1 ls 6 26 7tc apartment bath Just r emodeled n1ce locat1on Phone 992 5434 6 21 tfc Ma 1n St Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 992 5786 or 99 2 3975 6 12 tfc -------------- ONE new Turn1shed apartment 3 rooms and batf1 , one 4 rooms and bath turn 1s hed Reynolds Apartment, Mason W Va on Rou te 33 Phone (304) 773 It's 536() 772 5881 Mason ~ W Va VACUUM CLEANERS. Electro Hyg•ene New Demonstrators has 311 c1ean1ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoomg carpet Only 124 50 casn or terms available Phone 99 2 2653 6 26 tfc CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE, ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR ICED MID TWENTIES OFFICE-446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-446·1255 E M "Ike" W l seman-446 3796 ------------COUNTR.Y M0b1Je Home Park New developmen t off Route 33 , ten m ties nor ttl of Pomeroy Large lots Wttl1 concrete patios Sidewalks runner s and offstre et parktng Also spaces for small tra11ers Phone 992 7479 6 18 26tc HOGG_& ~SPAN J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland l;.. mile lnsode c1ly limit on right corner Blrck 51 and Rl 124 B-K EXCAVATIN,G COM PAM\' Free Estimates 742-5293 CREMEANS SE P TIC TA NKS cleaned r easonable rates Ph 446 4782 Galllpo11s.#John Ru ssell owner and ope rator 5 12 tf c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC S EWAGE SY STEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 -------------SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern San ltlltt lon . 992 3954 or 992 7349 ------------READY MIX CONCRETE d e l1vered Monday through Sat urday and even1ngs Phone 446 11 42 6 13 If F deli ve red r lgf1t 10 your prolect Fast and easy Free est i mates Phone 992 3284 Goegiein R:eady M IX Co Middleport Oh10 6 ElAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN EXCAVATING- rin1~r and backhoe work Comclete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac1ne Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tf c POMEROY, 0. POMEROY - Large lol 50x296 - Room for the kods to play, home 1 floor plan, 2 B R bath H W floor s, ba se ment w1lh utility, new gas furnace, furnoshed $10,000 POMEROY - Ranch type 2 BR bath , large 1tv1ng R w1fh f treplace, n 1ce kitchen w1th range, new FA ga s furnace carpeted, fu l l ba se ment w1th uttltty, garage, $15 000 MIDDLEPORT close to Large shopprng k1 lchen os out of this world has everythtng , 5 B R , has 2 baths small basement wrtll new hot water furnace lots ol park1ng $22 500 WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU, DROP IN TODAY We have buyers galore wattmg to buy , LIST w1th us and make that sale 992 22S9 or 992 2568 lno~~der septic tanks installed dump truct<;S and lo boys for h.re Will hau l fill d1rt , top so•l, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n10ht phone 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc - -----.------ --- WILL TRIM or cut tre es and shrubbery Also clean out basements, att.cs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 6 6 26tc - - ------------- AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been cancelled' Lo st your operator's 11 ce n se Call 992 7o28 6 1S tfc --- ----------- Pets For Sale BEA GLE P UP S 8 weeks old Will make excellent hunters Phone 985 3926 6 27 3tc --------------IRISH Sett er pups Sta mese K1 tt ens AKC Poodle pupp 1es Phea sant c h 1c ks Phone 1 256 6247 6 4 26tc ------,..--------, Mobile Homes For Sale 65 x t2 MOBILE hom e 3 bedroom bath l1vmg r oom hall. and 2 bedrooms car peted Phon e 992 7751 6 16 He -------------- SEW-ING - - MAC- nui-NES- Repa"-y 11r serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabr~c Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 uc -------------DOZER work. land c l ear~ng by the acre hourly or contract~ farm ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins EXcavating Pomeroy, Ohio P11one 992 2478 12 19 tfc --- - ---------SERVI CES offered furmture upho ls tertng reasonable rates P1ckup and de l 1v ery , free es timate s 3 professs1onal craftsmen to se rv e you bette r and fas te r Phone Mowrey s Upholstery, 675 4154, Pt Pl easant W Va 5 30 26tc -FIJR -------------f=W:E:.t estimates on aluminum replacement wmdows, Sldtng , storm doors anct windows, Raltmg Phone Char l es L1sle , Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales Representat1ve V V Johnson and Son . Inc 4 30 tfc garage and garden on corner lot Just $8500 00 POMEROY - 2 bedroom home, bath, gas F A furnace On quret street Tryong for $9500 00 SMALL FARM - 1'12 acres, 1 block off paved rood 2 BR house, young fruit, & garage • Lookmg for $8500 00 RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room , and car port on level lot Should have _____ _________ ____ 5 29 -----,..--.---- DEAR HELEN AND SUE "Champwn Male Chauvemst" cracked me up I'll bet he's a henpecked husband who wouldn't dare spout off hke that to lhis wife And when dreammg of h1s subnuss1ve Japanese fantasy women, he should giVe them credit for the1r mtell1gence After all, the reason the average woman would rather have beauty than braiiiS IS because the average man can see better than he can think '- MS P L DEAR HELEN AND SUE If men are so superior, how come four-faiths of the kids on Western Star Theater 1s a, 10 13, 15 Truth or Cons 6 6 OG-News 3 News 4, Mahler 's First Sy mphony 33 6 3D-NBC News 3, 4 15 , ABC 6 CBS News 8, NORTH • • • Q932 ·; •' 'A654 • Q5 Our Used Furniture Outlet, Across Street From Our Main Store ~~ .+J9642 2? LIBRA (S ept 23-0cl 23) For Frtday June 28 1974 ARIES (March 21 - Apr~ l g) You 11 be gel t ng a ! uner han SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) In your dealing s today hol(l your best deas back ltll you see wha t o l he rs ha ve to say Then play your cl1ncher lik e a trump card die on a S1lual1o n th at has kept you ofl balan ce lately From thi S POSi tiOn you Ca n diCtate the outc ome SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 TAURUS (Aprol 20 Mav 20) Dec 21) Someone •s commg to you w!lh con 1 den t1al mtor ma t1011 !hal will prove r eveal tng II helps unca ... er somu l h1ng anal her has taken pam s to l11de Your •deas w111 f1n d 1 str o ng ally today Work m h;nmony Wll h 111 s .nd v1du al Mu cll Will be gamed pe rf o rrnmg a s a l earn GEMINI (May 21 June 201 CAPRI CORN (Dec 22- Jan Th 1s wil l be a ve ry or oduct1ve and prol1t able day I you con centrale your elloJt s on en deavors whe re 1he result s nean money 191 Some of 1hc r oadOiock s are com1ng down !hal harn p e red a concerne d comrade I rom ass1sl •ng you as much as lle wan ted to CANCER (Jun e 21-Julv 22) AQUARIUS (Jan W1! t10u t bemg aw are o! t! you are exertmg a great dea l o f 1nfluence o ver yo ur p ee r group today Look 1or ot t1 ers to follow your cues 20 Feb 1 9) Present ac hievements w1ll not go unno t ced or unre warded by persons who are m a p os1l on to ac t fa vora bly upon !hem LEO (Julv 23 Aug 22 1 Thos PISCES (Feb 20 Ma"h 20) s a good lime fo r you to press tor a conclus•on m a S1 lual 1on I hat you d l1ke Ia wrap up n nd be done Wllh Your chances o 1 succee dmg are ... ery good 11 you are b old bu t not br.ash Lillie will be ga1ned 1f you bac k down or behave l1m1dly VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Ydu wouidn 1 be ptag anz 1ng If you use d tl1e 1dea of anot h ------- l-- our school honor roll are girls? And how come our g1rls' Intramural teams have beaten the boys at everything but foo tbaU and basketball ' No, I'm not say1ng women are supen or We're better at some tlupgs than men are and men are better at others than we are No one should be JUdged by sex (or race, color, rehgwn, etc ), but by his or her personality and ability - PEOPLE'S LIBERATIONIST RAP I can't understand why men like ' Chauverust'' are so fearful of women (and such bad spellers' ) I guess the answer 1s equality on ly threatens msecure little males who need slaves to prove how great they WISH they were - TWENTIETH CENTURY WOMAN ~&MID11rn ® l4aJ .,•• wuJ .-~ ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary words Clock 4 Avoatlon Weath er 33 Wo ld K1ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Electric Comoanv 20$ 7 JQ-Porter Waaoner 3 Hollvwood Squares 4, New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Con cenlrallon 8 Wa ll Street Week 20,33 Beallhe Clock 13 1 oo-Washlngton Rev1ew 20, 33 , D i rty Sally 8 10, San ford - Son 4 3 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13 8 3o-Good Ttmes 8, 10 Brtan Ke1 th 3 4 IS S1x Million Dollar Man 6, 13, TBA 3, Fear Woman, 20 Performance Jazz 33 8 45 - Baseball 3 9 oo- Trtple Play 4, 15 Masterpiece Theatr e 33 Mov1 e A lf r ed the Great " 8, 'Damn the De f iant' 10 Blcentenn tal Lecture Seroes 20 9. 3D-Odd Couple 6, 13 10 3D-Day at Night 33 Ohio Th1s Week 20 11 QO--News , 3 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Av1ahon Weather 20 Janak t 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Untouchables 13 M ISSion l m possible, 10 Movtes' The Curse of Frankenstetn ' ' Plan et a of Blood" 10 12 Jo---Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6. News 13 1 3D-Midnight Specoa l 3, 4, Fanlaslles Fulfolled two Worlds " 10, Take F •ve for L1fe 15 2 JQ-Movie, " A Ptsfol for R1ngo' 4 4 oo-Movie, 11 Country Music Holiday 13 Two Lost I I I tJ I Is INTION/ I [A t III ~ U5UALLY ON A Hli5H LEVEL IN ~UMMERIIME CRYPTOQUOTES __:_::: Prill::.::liii::.:SIII ::::.JIIIISI=IISWIR = -=-___j' Ye.terd•y'• I JUICE BOUNTY rI xI J (A-were to•orrow) PUFIPLE Auwer WMr a good U1CUkr 111 a rralcluranf nw 11< - PATIENT 4 ZXFN YPXKSMPK Now ~==-====·~~~~~~·~~~•u:rr~•:•t:ed~bytheabove<artoon '~-_ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter somply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's etc Single letters, apostrophes the length and lormahon of lhe words are all hmts Each day the code leiters are dl!lerent arran~• the corcled letters to fonn the Aurprise anawer, u I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Snack l H H Munro 40 Great 5 'In Barner Mood" Island 8 C1ty on DOWN the Oka 1 Classify 9 Indian 2 Region lodge 3 Watch 13 Exude ( 4 wds ) 14 Hire 4 Type Yesterday's AD810er 15 Knock 5 Like 16 Seek certam 12 Intend 24 Knowledge alms fabrics (2 Wds ) 26 Smoothing 17 Mus1cal 6 Door 16 Oarmet machine sy liable fea lure socket 28 Michelangelo 18 Stage 7 Fellow 19 European statue remark (sl) r1ver 32 Otherwise 20 PriSon 10 Be prepared 21 Afncan 33 Concept mmate (sl) (3 wds I country 35 Dinner 21 Terrifymg 11 Stuck, 22 Veer blll 22 Oosed stranded 23 Concealed 36 I'.Ateoll 23 Cag ney played hun 24 SA plam 25 Hebrew dry ~-+-I--t-­ measure %6 Vahd 27 Hmdu speech goddess %8 Trunmed 29 Wapiti 30 Anglo-Saxon kmg t,;,+-+:-t-1 31 Old Chmese kmgdom 34 Raised the roof 36 Tonsured 1r7 Japanese Wild dog il8 French r1ver 1 1 TONNEB . ,.,., ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: I SOSYM J"rablet TAWNY 4 s 3D-Movie, "The Great Mossouro Raod ' June 28, 1974 Yo., !I ltnd you rself more m demand soctally lt1 1s year than you have lor qutte some hme A pe rson of cons1dera ble mlluence w1ll take a per sonal 1nterest m you Th e next l ew days w111 o fl er o pportunlltes to remf orce yo ur 1ounda 11ons .n llle m<ftenal sense as welt as your stand ng 111 I he eyes ol o th ers Sesame St 20 10 oo-News 20 Toma 6 13 Conflicts of Harry S T rum an 33 spades. What do you do now' to SUI! your present pu r p o se s In lac! the ongmalor would !ee l flattered 10 Room 222 13 7 ~Truth or COfls 3 , N ews 6, 10 , Wh at s My line 8 Beat Ihe 20, Knight's conduct questioned , ..------- ---, three hearts after your BARGAIN CENTER QPKBMPK WUFV KZWG ' \ ' I ' Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: BEING MIDDlE-AGED IS A Nl.CE CHANGE FROM BEING YOUNG -DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER <C 11'14 IUo" r .... _ l,.._lo,IM.) ' EAST • KJ6 ,10983 tiOB .: . '2t AK73 .AK I • Both vulnerable Norlh West Round Maytag Washer, guaranteed, ..... only '69.95 1-Used Maytag Electric Dryer.................... Just '50.0~ 1-Good Square Tub Maytag Washer......•..Only '68.00 1-Aiuminum Square Tub Maytag Washer......... '49.95 1-Good Maytag Auto. Washer.......................... •69.9S 1-Real Nice G.E. Electric Range .......................... '79.95 1-Kelvinator Elec. Range, Excellent Cond .......... 65.00. ... 1-Coppertone Frigidaire, Frost Free Refrigerator................ •149.9~ 1-Kelvlnator Refrigerator .................. : ...... :: .... .. 1-2 Door Hotpolnt Refrigerato!......................... 65.00' 1-Extra Nice Hardwick Gas Range ................... 79,95. ~t - FURNITURE 1-Gold Platform Rocker................................... '15.00 ~ 1-Set Walnut End Tables and CoHee Table ....... '25.00 1-Recliner, fair condition .............•.•........•.•.•.... 1-Early _American Sofa............................. Only One Living Room Suite, Brown ................... Just '10.00 1-Nice Grey Sofa.-............................... Oflly •25.0~ ' 1-2 Pc. Green Nylon Suite (almost new) ......... ? ? ? ? 1-3 Pc. Grey Bedroom Suite, good condition .... '79.95 Several Dinette Sets, starting at ............... only '1 s• I. Soul~ 4 N!- 5 NT. s• ./ISOLINE ALlEY • ! lb' Oswald & James Jacoby , SIT Dmadan, the worst ' ~ordsman of the round table : and the worst player of the ~ !iQUare table was very proud v of himself for not opemng ~ w1th a two b1d ' Mordred s111mg North • raised one spade to two and • Dmadan burst mto the con•' venllon JUst mvented by Sar ·: Easley of the Blackwood and • settled for s1x when Mordred · C'ould not produce a kang. He won the farst track wath ,; dummy's ace of hearts and ' remarked. "Maybe we dadn't ®!HAVE HADA ; bid enough " He then led CRUSH ON ti'\VID BEST FOR ~ dummy's deuce of spades and YEAR'.S' < went up w1th his ace Lao· ~ celot, s1ttmg West, showed •• out and poor Dmadan had no : way to go but down ~ M'orored drew h1s sword. " "Haven't you ever heard of ~ safety plals?" he roared. ~ "You d 1dn t need to make • seven but rou were sure of ; your slam I yOU Simply play· • ed your seven of trumps on •• E ast's sax . spot " "" "Put your sword back, 1Mordred," sa1d Lancelol "Of : course, he should have made • certain of h1s contract by : playmg the seven of trumps. • However we lose enough : knights t~ our enemies wath· • out havmg to kill them our: selves Furthermore, remem· :~>er you play agamst him •lwace as often as you play :W1th ham." : • ,, ~~~The b1ddmg has been: 2'1 t North Ealll South Dble Pass 2• 3 NT Pass 1 •• You, South, hold : • 6 54 'K J 4 3 2 +A Q 9 7.3 • Wbat do you do' : ) L Pall. Yollr partner laa• :;probably made an lrrrtalar doa· Obi!: wltl!. a oolld <lub oull, : : TODAY 'S QUESTION : ;Instead of biddinfl three "'lbtrump your partner hasl bid -------------.....- POOR THI'-J6 I BUT DUCEY~ KI""D HEARTED G~TU~E MAY PROVE A FATAL CAN'T GO OFF AND LEAVE THAT LITHE- M15TAKE! BIRD CAUGHT rl\l nfE DRAPE~Y! TilE BORN LOSER IF HE 15, ~E IXJE5N'T &f'DN I WOJGHT MAYBE WORKING' I I WISH THERE IT I HAD TO TWIST AI?MB ClD5ELY TOGETHEr? IN AN WEI?E SOMETHING EJIDllC, RaiMNTIC PlACE AT FEMME FA:3HION:7 10 ICDJLDOOlO GET TH I& ASSIGNMENT. LIKE GI?EECE . HELP, JON I 'lCXHm, l..OIER, ~I I ~0\IJ 'bU !=ORA MIW~'? !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN l :\V'.. :1• • P.ass ttc CAPTAIN EASY late charqes, ffiina'M~;" comes to one mill1on dollars and srx cents' i ~~~------------~ • We ~ow Have Maytag Washers and and Dishwashers from Schools East , Pass 2t Pass Pass 5+ Pass Pass Pass Eass Pass Pass ; Openmg lead- 'K ,.· t-:-URNISHED- aparrinenr adults only •n Middleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfl I I \ ' YPU - UXTWFPWU HOWDY. PARSON-I GLORY BE!! HCI-IK TELL 'IO'Ite LOOKIIIJ' FER VOWNTEERS TO PATCH UP TH' MEET IN' HOUSE I Cf\liJ T BEllEUE - JEST MAKE SHORE SHE GITS HOME 1!\J TIME TO FIX SUPPER <(au M'l EARPAIIIS TOO' ROOF 801' IJH AT A R~LIEF 1 NO 5UMo~~ CAMP ' • 1 , ''WE ~AVE ESCAPED AS A 61RD f~ THE 5NAAE Of THE Rlo!LER5, T~E 5NIIRE 15 8ROI(EN AND WE HAVE ESCAPED' ' KoNG DAVID, f'!ALM ON€ ~~ 11oiEN1¥ FOUR ' I ZXFN ZXFN •••• .10985 .QJ32 : , I,. SOUTH IDI '; .A108754 1-like New f. XUQ .764 : ~ ; WEST • " .• • 'KQJ7 APPLIANCES ~ RAP ThiS IS to "Cbamp10n Male ChauveniSt" (who co uldn't even speD II) You asked for others' opmwns about "keepmg women m !herr place," which evidently to you IS 10 steps behmd, pregnant and barefoot. U those Japanese women are your kmd, what are you domg m the U S ? Oink, oink to you '-LOVE US OR LEAVE US- ALONE' WIN AT BRIDGE 'r Court, 992 3324 _,_ DEAR ANGRY So you're angry now Think of all the years women were angry' Yes, It's time we called a halt to this silly battle of the sexes and rated everyone as persons And if YOU don't agree, many others do Read on - H • 1-2 PC. Brown Living Room Suite, like new .......'65.00'~ NEWLISTING-8acresand a good 12x65 mobile home Cook and bake umts Drilled well Only $9500 NEW LISTING - 2 bedrooms, bath, coty water nat gas, FRIDAY. JUNE 28 6.00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6:30- Bible Answers B Blue Ridge Quartet 13 , News 6 , F1ve 6 - ------------- MASON FURNITURE baseban. It's time to calla halt Agree<!? - ANGRY MALE DEAR MALE Not agreed 1 If a grrllS up to Little League standards, she should be atlowed a place on the team If a woman can handle a JOb efficiently, she should he C<J nSldered for 11 In "equality ', all we females ask IS the nght of competation - not favonhsm -SUE 5 30-Hogan's Heroes 13, Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge et ~· An Enemy ot the People 33. 10 oo-News 20, Streets of San Frbnclsco 6 13 , Comedy World 3, ~. 15 10 30-0ay at Night 33 11 oo-NewsJ, ~. 6 , 8 10 13,15 Janako33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Mission Impossible 6 " Odd Man Out" 8 'Hornet Craig ' 10 12 30-WIId, Wild West 6, News 13 1 oo-Tomorrow3 4 DlckCavett13 Take Five tor Llfe1S 2 oo-News 4 4.JD-Green Acres 3 Gilligan's Isle 6, Bonanza 15, Jackpot 4, Virginian 8, Daniel Boone 13 5 ®-Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4. Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Big Valley Rout e 124 and County Rd 5, Crossroads compl ete front end tuneup and brake serv1ce Please catl for appo intment 742 3232 5 24 tt c ,, The Girls Get The Vote Today DEAR RAP · 1 thank the Idea of girls playmg Little League baseball Is absolutely radlculous A gu-l's place IS to act femmme, playmg with dolls, etc As for ability, they can m no way match lherr skills w1th hoys They '11 only get hurt and slow up the game If this "equality" keeps on getting out of hand, boys and men wlll be forced to s1t on the s1delmes, watchmg females fumble !herr once-male activities And I mean m ALL fields , not JUst - ' .::::o&.--»w·: ::::.-.."<::; Bv Helen and Sue Bottel man's Walk ." 10 ------------O'ISE Li Atmement, located on --------------TWIN NEEDLE se w l ng -------------machmes 197ot model 1n TRAILER Brown 's Tra• le r walnut stand All fe~tures built In to make fa11 cy des ig n s an;~ do stretch se!wing Also bl.lftonholes blind hems et c S43 35 cash or terms available Phone 99 2 2653 ....._ 6 26 t f c 30 tfc -------------C BRADFORD Auctioneer - --~--- -------- THURSDAY, JUNE27, 1974 6 oo-News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15- ABC News 13, Truth or Con seq 6 Sesame 51 20 'Lilias. Yoga & You 33 6 30-NBC News 3, 4 IS, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10 , Room 222 13, Flower Show 33 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, What's My L1ne 8, News 6, 10 , Let's Make A Deal 13 , Sports Desk 15, 'Eieclroc Company 20, Bill Moyer's Journal 33 7 30-HollywOOd Squares 3. Wild Kingdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 , Zoom 20, O...ler's Choice~ To Tell the Truth 6 , Ozzle s Girls 8, Sebring- A tim ot Glory 15 a oo-Waltons 10, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Chopper One 6 , 13 Mollie "PI 109" 8, Nahler's First Symphony 33, 20 1 30-Firehcuse 6, 13 -9 oo-lronslde 3 4, IS, Kung Fu 6, Movie ' Vollaln ' 10, Oral Minutes to Live By 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 .&5 - Farmllme 10 , Morning Reporl 3 7 oo-Today 3, 4, IS , CBS News a, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13, Speedracer 6 7 30-Rocky & Builwlnkle 13, New Zoo Revue 6 I 00 - Capl. Kangaroo 8, ,Sesame St 33 , New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff's Collie 6, Man from C 0 S 1 10 B 25-Jack LaLanne 13 a 30-Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 8 55 -News 13, Chuck While Reports 10 9 oo-Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 1S , AM 3, Abbott and Costello 8, Wild Wild West 6, Captain Kangaroo 10, Movie, " Tarzan and the Trappers" 13, Community of Living Things 33 9 30- To Tell the Truth 3, HazelS 9 35 - Malter of Fiction 33 lO.oo-Dinah Shore 3, 15, Company 6, Jokers Wild 8. 10 Loilas Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Gambit a, 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13, Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33 11 oo-Wizards of Odds 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10, Password 13, Community of Living Thlngs33. 11 30 ... Hollywood Squares J, 4, 15 Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Lite 8, 10 11 35 - Matter of Fiction 33 11 55-CB~ News 8, Dan lmels' World 10 12 oo-Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13 , Mister Rogers 33 12 30 - Spill Second 6, Search for Tomorrow a, 10 , Celebrity Sweepstakes 3. 15, Electric Company 33, Afternoon wolh OJ 13 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 l:oo-News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15 Concentration 8, What's My Line 10. French Chef 33 1· 30 - 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10 , Let's Travel 33 2 oo-Oays of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13 Guodlng Light B, 10 , Our Street 33 2 3D-Doctor 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10 Girl in My Life 6 13 Child of the Uno verse 33 3 oo-Another Wor ld 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 , Price ,. RightS, 10 , The Trial of Henry Flipper 33 3 3D-One Life to Live 6, 13. Match Game 8, 10 , How to Surv1ve a Marriage 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 1S, Sesame St 20 , 33, Huck and Yogi 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Tattletales 8 Movie, "Gun 10 23 tfc CONCRETE H OME Repa1rs Panef1 1n gs' and ce 1l1ng s Phone 992 7826 6 23 6tp Real Estate For sale -- - 10 o4 tfc Now Open for Business 777 Pearl Street Middleport , Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 ~ • ••• Generation Rap Roberts Summer Special 13 , Black Is a Beautiful Woman 20 MATERIALS CO •773 SSS4 ' .Mason, W Va 3 Pc. Black Nylon Sectionai.L.R. Suite ................. '99.95 $9500 00 IT'S BETTER THAN MONEY UNFURNI SHED home 4 IN THE BANK, WHEN YOU rooms utll1ty room and bath BUY A GOOD SALEABLE garage, 1655 Po 1nt Lane Phon e 992 3874 PROPERTY MAKE YOUR 6 7 tt c INVESTMENT WITH US -------------- MlODTiffiSSES ..,.,_ 111 e \ tl-.. Delivered to Job Sole 1 Wat er ElectriC Gas Sewer Ltn es mstalled Work guaranteed ' Dozer . Bac~hoe , Truck s Ltme$tone & Ftll 01r1 Commercta r:"Restdenfta f . Construchon & Remqdel br~ck, u I ~E- FABRICATED - almost - Bur It to Your 'Spec5 See or Call Bob or Roger Jeiler! Day 992-7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 992 5232 .. •m~•m~•~rwow.~m:e::: • ::- :Y. ......... •• Television Log· ASK US-ABOUT 1-Set Blond Tables with Round CoHee Table .... •25.00 and 2 lots 6 18 12tc BEND TIRE CENTER RACINE 2S=fORY PERMA STONE, 3 tBR, LARGE MODERN KITCHEN Ph BATHS " ------------NICE unfurnished 5 room Tire Praces m the Area GallipOliS N F~rs t Ave, Middleport Oh•o Appl•cattons now b e1ng accepted Phone 614 446 3746 or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 18tc 1------------eustNEss room , 22)( 80 23 4 E - AGENCY -------------RIVERSIDE Apartments, 271 --------'----- ----~or th~ Lowest WISEMAN J 11 ttc 8 .4 t rack tape comb1nat 1on s peaker sound syste m Balance $ 110 79 or easy terms Call 653 7573 6 25 tf c l•lalled NEAR ACRE of cleared land on County Road 19 Phon e 742 Call 992 3181 6 25 6tc 6 27 2tp - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- MOBILE HOME 111 Middleport SUZUKI GT Jao roadblk e 72 In Adults only Phone 992 5592 A 1 cond1t10n Also Dodge 4.40 6 25 fi e eng me Ca ll (304) 84 3 2111 - - - - - -- -- - - - - - after 5 p m 6 27 3tc SLEEPING room over Wme Store 1n Pom eroy References ----------~ ~ --16 FT Fiberglass boat and required Pt1one 992 5293 trader w 1th 60 horse J ohn son 6 23 tfc electr~c outboard motor $695 George Hall 992 59A9 RIV ERSIDE apartments 271 N 6 27 3tc F1rst Avenue Middleport Ohto Application s now be1ng BEET S for sale Charl ie Foster accepted Phone 614 .4.46 3746 Rt 330 near Racine Locks or after 5 p m 992 5730 Racine Phone 247 2309 6 13 18tp 62612tc ---------- ~---- --------------F ER GUSON FOR O Tractor Water Lrnes and Power Lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer 1 work and septic tanks rn. - -------..------ 6 25 3tp ----------------------------REDUCE excess flu ds With --------------TRAILER for 1 or 2adults only ,,or----T=H~E:-F l u1de x Drugs SERV~E -------- ------ We Will be there soon'' - Phone 99!.:._2181 30 PERCENT off on all m er cha ndts e Sm a ll e y s Gift sn ap Ches ter Oh1o 6 21 6tc CALL 614-593-7477 $100 WEEK tnd•vtdual needed , c ar necessary . call 992 2046 6 26 tf c --------------- 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 'IP_ Jack W Carsey, Mgr He wtll come to your plant stte 1o Inspect and pnce your steel scrap, Waste Paper, IBM Products, Statnless, copper, or brass. and 1nd1vidual s for business of your own Local Am way D1stnbutor trllttns you tor a Splend id opportun.rty Phone 992 3844 _____________ 6_ 26L.. 6tc NOTICES These stzes also available 5 000, 6 000, 8,000 10 000 and CAll GEOFFREY ROSENBERG -FULL -------------or part time - coup les FRIDAY,June28,Sat June29, there will be a garage sale at M US ICIAN S needed tor female 114 Main St, New Haven , w gospel smg1ng group Call 992 Va C H curry res1den ce 3089 across from library 6 26 4tC 6 27 2tc •109.95 ' WE ARE EXPANDING . INTO YOUR AREA! ! --------------- ------------- 4,00Q BTU ---- ---------- HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Oma Hy se ll Plea se call and send her birthday greet1ngs at 992 2749 6 26 2tc FO RD tru ck motor 6 cy l , W1th l r a n ~m i SSIO n Also, 1939 Ford truck \ 11h ton 6 cy l ong nal equ,p i'nent Co ll ectors 1tem Good cond1 t10 n Phone 992 7384 evenmg s 6 10 tfc UNIQUE an t 1que furn1ture on d1splay at Polly s Auct1on House and P&J u se d Fur n 1ture Mtdd lepor t Famf.ng --- -----------lounge marbl e top dresser 1969 CHEVY Town sman sl at ton secretary de s k 6 m trror wagon $ 1 195 good cond 1t 1on marb l e top wa sh stand 6 f1 Phone 992 7620 tabl e exce ll ent co nd ition 5 24 lfc Ca II 992 3509 6 25 6tp 19 67 VO L KSWAGEN rea ll y - -------------clean , n ew t1res Phone 992 NEW GIRL'S BIKE 10 speed 7030 Not taken out of crate Va lued 6 15 6t c $79 95 Pr1ced $65 00 Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 696 1023 197 1 SU PER BEETLE VW 6 25 Jtp exce l lent cond1t10n Ask m g $1750 Phone 949 5645 6 25 3t c f!e~~~es!!Yf':'OLD!fen9.!r~~!noc Of the Salisbury TOWJUhlp Trustees Budget Notice Is hereby g1ven that on the 7tl'l day of July 1974 at 7 00 p m a public hearrng will be held on the Budget prepared by the Salisbury Townstnp Tur stees of Meigs County Oh10 for •he next succeeding f 1scal year •ndlng December 31. 1975 Su ch hearing will be h eld at 777 Pearl Street , M iddleport Oh10 R •chard Ba11ey Cl erk Salisbury Twp Trustees 27, 1tc 250 6 25 3tc s 12 tfc HEARING MOTORCYCLE Phone 992 7073 Pomeroy Post NOTICE OF PUBLIC . DITilUNG Wtlkrnson Small Eng1ne 992 3092 399 W Mam Pomeroy, 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Engine Repa.r Auto Sales POMEROY MOTOR tO. New used stock arr1v1ng weekly C lot h ng collectibles appl ance s treasures records p1ctures books lamps toys Located across from 1 ~2~ 350 V 8 eng me automa ftc trans power steer~ng & brakes good t1res clean mtenor chrome bum per gnll & w h covers radm blue f m 1sh Saturday STARCRAFT new and used c-ampers Also auto awn 1n gs port a pott1 Reese hi t ches furnaces 20 pet off Closed for vacation July 4 fhro ugt') l6th GENERAL r-emod e l1ng~ Camp Conley Starcra lt Sa les cell •ng s floors wall s bathrooms e tc Ca ll 9.49 5913 Rt 52 N of Pt Pl easant beh1nd Red Carpe t In n 6 26 St c 6 25 4lc --.--------------- Employment Wanted 1RICHEVROLET5UBURBAN Thrrft Shop open 10 am 1 II 4 JO p m every Fr•day and 92.1 NMPO-FM 1972 YAMAHA 175 Enduro good cond1t1on Phone 992 7869 6 25 )IC 8' wide body, 6 cy l eng1ne stand trans , rad ro, ltk e new t~res, blue fm1 sh w1 th c lean cab lost STEREO· I··_ - - - - - - - - - - - whtte over dark red , V 8 eng me 4 rad1o good fir es Loaded wtth extras 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP ' LO S E wetght W1fh N ew Shap e Tabl et s a-nd Hydre)( Water Pills Dutton Dru g tn Mtd dleporl and Nel son Drug Pom eroy 6 25 J l p smile That meant so much to u s Sadl y m1ssed b y Paulene Gary Business ,_ 'COUNTRY For :iale In Memory Joe GREAT 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thw-sday, June 27. 1974 I I i I ' ,, I I " . I NEVER ~EALIZED TllAT KIN6 DAVID WORRifD AB:l<JT bOIN6 1'0 OMP �•' • 10 - .The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P"!"e~oy, 0 ., Thursday. June '1:1. 1974 r-~----------------------~--------~ Atlanta h1t with clubs ATLANTA (UPI)- Mounted policemen and patrolmen with blllyclubs clashed with about 300 demonstrators Wednesday in one of the biggest slreet melees since the civil rights era of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. At least seven persons, including four policemen, were injured and 14 persons arrested. No one was seriously hurt. The demonslrators, largely blacks, were protesting the shooting by police last week of a black teen-ager who had James A. Hughes -'dies on Thursday James A. Hughes, 69, a resident of 125 Dorchester Ave., Ballimore, Ohio, died at 12:08 a. m. today in the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital, Lancaster. He was a retired employee of the Gaylord Container Co., Baltimore. He Is survived by his wife, Dorothy, and four sons: Rodney Hughes, James A. Hughes, Gene A. Hughes, all of Columbus and Edward A. Hughes, Baltimore. Seven grandchildren survive. Two sisters, Mrs. George (Ethel) Maddux, Sabina, Ohio, and Mrs. Harry (Julia) Witham, Huntington, W. Va. Three brothers survive: O!arles Hughes, Columbus; Allan Hughes, Middleport, and LewbHugbes,Rt.t,Gallipolls. Funeral services will be held •o a.m. Saturday at the Christ United Methodist Ch'urch, Baltimore, with Rev. Duane L. Wacker officiating, Friends and neighbors may call at the Addison Methodist Church on Saturday- from 1 until 2 p. m. and committal services will be In Gravel Hill . Cemetery Cheshire at 2.30 m. ' • · p. " Friends may call at the Johnson-McKeller Funeral Honie 1n Baltimore after? p. m. today oind anytime Frida . Y Roma Elliott of Columbus dies COLUMBUS- Roma Esther Elliott, · 84, Columbus, died Tue8day at Grant Hospital. She was born and raised in Meigs County near Rutland. She was a member of the Broad St. Christian Church. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Isabell Elliott and Mlas Evelyn Elliott, at home, and Mrs.- Catherine Gillispie, Colu!'lbus; two granddaughters alid two greatgrandchildren and- several relatives in Meigs County. Burial will be in the Green Lawn Cemetery. · . · violated parole. The marcbers did not have a parade permit a -nd were warned by a police officer thatthe march was illegal. When the group did not obey the officer's order to disperse, police began pushing in to the crowd. Some of the marchers began . throwing rocks and other objects and cursing the policemen, who started using their billyciubs. "We used what force was necessary to place them under arrest," said pollee Sgt. B. J . Rickett. Those arrested were charged with marching without a permit and violating the city Safe Slreets Act. Mayor Maynard Jackson, . atte nding a mayors' conference in San Diego, Calif., said be was returning immediately. And he appealed to the public to "remain calm." The Rev. Hosea Williams. leader of the protest, also was arrested Monday during another illegal march and had predicted violence might erupt in other demonstrations . Williams, head of the AUanta chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Con• ference, said he would remain in jail in protest against Police Chief John Inman, currently involved in a legal fight to keep his job. Friday and Saturday9:30 to 8 P SPORTSWEAR SALE Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p. m. at Ewing Funeral Home with burial in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. this evening, Includes our entire stock of mens short sleeve knit and cut and sewn sport shirts. DAYTIME DRESSES You'll want several of these popular polyestercotton blend dresses at these savings. TONIGHT & FRIDAY Daublt Feature Program . , Clint Eastwood "HIGH pLAINS DRIFTER .. PLUS IRJ Rock Hudson. Dean Martin "SHOWDOWN" ~ ;:;;;:;;;;':PG=J r&TDE . 'MEIGS 1H'-"I R uno 261hru June 27 NOT OPEN . Fri'., Sill,, Sun. JunUI-29-30 . THE LAUGHING POLICEMAN ,Waller Malthau. Bruce Dern Colorco rtoono Monday lhru Thursday July 1·4 NOT OPEN Friday lllru Sunday July 5-6-7 TH. \PI\ PER CHASE ,; .oCIInicolorl !Siarfs 7 p.m. i' ' -" I ·I \ Big selection of one and two piece swim suits in juniors. misses and womens sizes. SALE ¥z PRICE End of The · Month Sale WOMENS UNIFORMS WOMENS -SLEEPWEAR Columbus, Wednesday were electedOhio, vice presidents of -· the National Association of Aceountants for the commg year. DffiECTOR NAMED ' · COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates today named Henry E. Hankerson to direct expansion of the new employment . opportunities in social services act. Hankerson, a former aSSOCiate director for com, milnlty 'organization at Ohio State, has as8umed the post of , chief ' of the department's Bureau of Employment Services. J ' . 1 Quart Cosmetics. Second Floor 5ale! Mens and Womens CARDIGAN • · Air sott foam to genlly While They Last cushion your feet and make shoes more comfortable. All sizes for men and Sale Prices /z PRICE 2 61' Sportswear. Second Floor Clearance Sale Tile new 1975 RCA TV Sets will soon be here. This Is a final clearance of all remaining 1974 sets. ~ Size 28 Inches by 201fa in - RCA RADIOS . 4 only AM Portables, AC or DC operation. · Reg. $34.95. 1.00 . . . . piece Modern styles. ' Sale Price 38.95 See the·big selection of home canning needs such as Canners- Freezer Boxes and Bags- Blanchers and Preserving Kettles. BOXED CHRISTMAS -CARDS Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. · Room Size Rugs 11.00 WHISIDNG Rf.( KETtlEs Nylon. Sizes 12'x15' fo 12'x'i8•. Good stlocllon of colors. Sale Price 88.00 ,..................... Free ......CU$tomer ...... .... Parking.... On.. Second ........ Street ........and ~~ ~~ ~ Revere Copper Bottom --__:_8.99 ~~~~=-~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ .:Ma::ch:a;n:lc~S=tn.::t~W=a~no::~::M;............ ! ~·• ~ At The Mechanic Street WarehousE ' . '· s In POme ro I' ••I . 1 I I \ ' I ' , \ present emphasis is on small contributions so that the museum may truly be a '.'people project", Latest conlributors to the fund are Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Pomeroy Route 3; Mr . and Mrs. William Grueser, Pomeroy Route 2; Mrs. Neva Dailey, Louisville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Gayle Price, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (Continued on page 10) want.' ' In his nine decades he has seen many changes in the world. He remembers seeing his first automobile, a Ford, in Parkersburg when his lather yelled, "Look, a horseless More time ·set to see theater carriage. When asked about his feelings on the younger generation, Randolph said: "The world's going to be all right. The young have become interested in ,the conditions of .the country and they 'll do fine. Of course. they have a lot to learn, but one is never too old 1 ' to 'learn." The annual Randolph reunion fell on the date of his birthday this year so there will be a big celebration at his residence con\e Sunday. There is little doubt that the excitement of the day will not wear out the lively "Old Bill" Randolph , Saxhe on new hunt _, ' .. • •' • ,., ' . ;.. FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1974 • By ALBERT ' SWANSON WASffiNGTON (UP! ) - A jury .was empaneled at the conspiracy trial of John D. Ehrlichman and three others Thursday, and President Nixon's chief impeachment lawyer pleaded Nixon's innocence aboui the planning and cover-up of Watergate · before the House impeachment committee. In a closed-<loor session, White House lawyer James D. St . Clair answered charges that Nixon authorized the payment of $75,000 tu convicted burglar E. Howard Hunt on March 21, 1973, to buy his silence. St. Clair was w continue his defense , before the Judicary Committee today presenting Nixon's side of the controversial $2 million campaign pledge from the dairy industry, the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, for which his former domestic adviser is on trial, the alleged "national security" wiretaps against newsmen and Nixon's tax problems. HushMouey St. Clair said in a letter to the committee that he believes testimony by former presidential aide John W. Dean Ill will exonorate Nixon in connection with the alleged payment of hush money. A jury of six men and six women and six alternates was sworn in at !be Ehrlichman trial after two days of jury selection which included 152 prospective jurors. Government _prosecutors were expected to be8ln prl!!ll!nlation of their case !Gday, The jury will remain seqalllte"ed lor the duration of tbe trial to protect them from being influenced by news reports and pl'l!judical publicity. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell refused to enforce Ehrliclunan 's latest ·subpoena for more White House documents for use in his defense. Gesell, the poesiding judge at the Ellsberg !rial, said similar documents subpoenaed by Ehrliclunan June 20 contained . die-management personnel. would not permit the former Federal law prohibits camWhite House aide to introduce paign contributions by corporations but does not outlaw them at this time. A report prepared for the contributions by corporate ofSenate Watergate committee ficia 1£. About a dozen corporastaff accused Nixon's re- tions have pleaded guilty to election committee of engaging making illegal campaign in a systematic scheme to raise contributions. millions of dollars through corp0rate executives and mid- In other Watergate develop"many irrelevances," and he Fair Trial - Former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman asked U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica to allow hlm to put reporters and government officials on the witness stand in his forthcoming Watergate coverup trial to uncover (Continued on page 10) Support a~ked for bill controlling drug abuse Attorney General William J . Brown of Ohio, stumping key areas of the state to ask public support for his drug control abuse bill, spent Thursday in Pomeroy-Middleport and Gallipolis. Brown's message is that his department is fully aware of the drug problems that exisl in Ohio. He is certain his ::.ill will be an effective tool against the growing drug problem. The bill, H.B. 1090, passed the House of Representatives with flying colors, · 89-3. However, the measure is now tied up in the Senate Rules Committee, Brown said. To get the bill moving , Brown suggests that Meigs Countians write to Sen. Harry Armstrong Route 3, LAlgan, a member of the rules committee. Unless action is forthcoming, efforts at drug reform will be "dead" for two years, the Attorney General said. Four members of his staff worked six months in preparing the legislation. Besides writing to Sen. Armstrong, residents can write to Senate President Pro-Tem Ted Grey urging that the drug abuse measure be moved along. Brown's prepared slatement follows: "I urge all citizens concerned ·with stopping drug abuse to join in supporting House Bill1090, the drug abuse Drug· a b.use · ' control legislation. "As long as experts continue to report that oO pet. of all crimes are drug-related and that theft adds 15 pet. to the cost of retail goods, I think we need stronger drug control in this state. "In March. the drug. bill passed the Ohio House 119-3. Recently, the Senate Health and Education Committee recommended it for passage with a 7-1 note. ''The drug bill is now in the Senate Rules Committee which must approve it before it ean go to the full Senate for a vote. Unless the Rules Committee schedules a vote on !be bill, efforts at drug reform will be .dead for two years. "Huuse Bill 1090 is a comprehensive, effective and enlightened approach to drug abuse control. The bill has the endorsement of all major law enforcement, treatment and medical organizations in the State of Ohio. "The drug legislation is tough on the pusher : it carries mandatory penalties which mean convicted drug pushers are going to jail. "However, the drug user who wants treatment will be given every opportunity for rehabilitation with · expanded treatment programs. "The bill is now stuck in the Senate Rules Committee and Senate President Pro-Tem Ted AITY.GEN.BROWN Gray will decide whethe-r it will get to the full Senate for a vote. "If the people of Ohio agree that the Senate should be allowed to vote on drug refonn, they can help by expressing their feelings to Senator Gray at 1401 Broadview Averrue, Columbus, Ohio 43212." During a community-wide meeting on drug abuse in Gallipolis Thursday night, Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce President Charles Bostic read Atty. Gen. Brown's request, and urged area • residents to write or call their legislators and ask that HB 10!10 be approved by the Senate Rules Committee. everybody's concern .. Winowich. Winowicb said, "Drug abuse is a massive thing all over the country. It's still growing in Ohio." The speaker added, ; •ohio hasc approximately 30,000 to 40,000 drug addicts, which Includes the big cities, suburban neighborhoods and rural areas." CouUnue.d Wlnowlch, "Drug addicts ID. Oblo steal $8 million worth·of goods a day to pay for tbelr habit." He added, "During the past 10 years, drug-related deaths in Ohio have increased 200 pet. Mental cases 'related to drug abuse have increased 825 pet. Court fines have increased· 222 pet. (487 pet. since 1967) and jail terms have increased o!O pr t.. The problem still :t .•Jains." · · \ ' TEN CENTS ' .• . ,I PHONE 992-2 156 Nzxon s znnocence in coverup argued CLEVELAND (UP!) Attorney General William B. Saxbe said today the Justice Department has begun "major investigations " of illegal wiretaps and sales of eleclronic eavesdropping equipment and asked for public help. In a speech prepared for the City Club of Cleveland, Saxbe urged anyone who suspects his phone is be'ing tapped to tell federal authorities. · "I am certain we all know decent, law abiding people who have admitted a moment of uneasiness, if not a twinge of fear, when !bey bear clicks or suspicious background noise on their telephones," Saxbe said. "We do not want anyone to adopt a vigilante mentality. But we do want responsible citizen efforts to report possible violations of the law. We want citizens to let us know when they suspect illegal surveillance is being condueled. We also want tbem to . tell us about the sale or ad_ · vertising of electronic devices "Drug abuse is something we which may be Illegal," should all be concerned about, According to Saxbe , the because in one way or another, American Telephone and Tele- it effects all of us." graph Co. reported 10,000 With that opening remark, requests last year from John Winowicb, Narcotics customers who wanted their Division, Bureau of Criminal teleJX!ones cbecked for taps Investigation, Thursday night and turned up 163 cases either gave approximately 350 conof listening devices or evidence cerned Gallia County citizens a that had been attached. general idea what law officers All agencies tba( use are up against, and some ideas wiretaps or other electronic as to why individuals, mostly survelllan.ce must get court between the ages of 18 and 30, orders except in federal turn to drugs. national · security inves- The community-wide ligations. The Adminlatrative meeting on drug abuse was Office of the U.S. Courts conducted by the Gallipolis reported 884 court authorizac Area Chamber of Commerce lions for wtretaps or mia-o- . and Gallipolis City coinJX!one installations foc 1973 and missioners. · ' said only !30 were installed by t::harles 'Bostic, chamber the federal government. .. . president served as master of • "The practice is Of mueh ceremonies. ·Paul Willer, city (Continued on page 10) · ma~ager, introduced \ l I ' I in East Uverpool. Following his wife's death in the early 50s, Randolph went to Oregon to live with their adopted son, Wilbur Randolph . But Randolph grew homesick and returned to Ohio to make his home with his niece in 1955 where he since has lived. "II got to the point where I would have been tickled to see a cat or a dog from Ohio," he said with a smile. A city-dweller most of his life, Randolph loves the counlry over the city, though it took time to get used to counlry living. "This community is so helpful when one is ill," he said, complimenting his neighbors. With garden and sawing wood, 'Randolph loves to read his Bible. He loves it so much that he has worn out seven Bibles in his lifetime. He attends the Church of Christ in Bearwallow regularly. In good health and with a lively step, Randolph says his niece, "Just lets me do what I Special hours have been set for Sunday to give Meigs Countlans an additional opportunity to view the new minitheater at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy: The mini-theater was completed only a week ago and during Sunday's special hours, 4 to 8 p.m., a continuous slide show (in color) of many Meigs Communities and Meigs County events will be underway. Tbe mini-theater is only room at the museum MOSCOW - ARMAND HAMMER, CHAIRMAN : of the Occidental Petroleum Co. today will sign five contracts with the which has been completed. The Soviet Union worth·$20 billlon, an Occidental announcement said. . Meigs Historical Society is American sources said It would be the largest deal in history currently conducting a public fund drive to secure money for !letween a government and a private company. . Hammer and ot~r company officiala were not inunediately making the museum building · uallable for details on tbe contracts, but !bey presumably relate into a functional showplace. tO cbemlcal fertilizers. Hammer silned an agreement of io\- The mini-theater was providtenllon with the Soviets last year for chemical fertilizers that was ed by Mrs. Nancy Reed, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty estimated at the time to be worth $8 billlon. McGinness, Gallipolis, In LOS ANGELES - A CITY COUNCIL committee agreed memory of their mother. the Thuraday to set up a legal nudity zone. The coWJcU was debating late Julia Baker Bean. Also to lie featured Sunday nudity, aimed Jrimartiy at parks and beaches - particularly will be The Smithsonian ·rnVenice Beach, where nude sunbathing has begun on recent stitute Exhibit of the works of weekends. · · Mary Sharon Bruce, an Mter !pirlted testimony from nudity advocates, the pollee, American "primitive artist. fire and civil defense committee agreed to write Into the ban a Ohio University has provided provision for ae!Ung up "clolliing optional zones" and to sitspend the · f rlimes for the display of entorcement of the Jilw Wltll there is at least one such area for · 1 (ConUnued on page 10) • the art. 795.oo Bed Room Suites Sale 595.00 598.00 Bed Room Suites Sale 450.00 569.00 Bed Room Suites Sale 425.00 549.00 Bed Room Suites Sale 415.00 498.00 Bed Room Suites Sale 375.00 449.00 Bed Room Suites Sale 335.00 429.00 Bed Room Suites Sale 320.00 · 398.00 Bed Room Suites Sale 315.00 Furniture Department, 3rd Floor Revere 3'12 Quart I LEBANON'S PRIME MINISTER HAS begun talks with Palestinian guerrilla leaders in an effort to work out a formula to keep the nation safe from Israeli reprisal raida against refugee camps. . • Prime Minister Takieddin Solh told Lebanon's parlli\ment Thursday that the Palestinian leaders displayed "readiness to work out thebes! solutions in order to avoid further losses in lives and property." The Beirut newspaper AI Hayat said Solh and the commander of guerrilla forces in Lebanon, Abooul Zaim, reacbed agreement on f~rming joint Lebanese-guerrilla patrols to halt Arab infiltration into Israel. In the past, Israel has launcbed air strikes against suspected guerrilla strongholds in Lebanon following Arab guerrilla raids in northern Israel. 4 piece Spanish and Mediterranean styles. 4 · ~aids 18 pint 'jars- 7 quart jars or four '12 gallon jars. . Special End ofThe Month Sale . Box hit 45.00 ' Sale 34.00 Salt 28.00 Salt 26.00 Salt 30.00 Salt i6.00 · Sale 53.00 SALE! BASSETT BED ROOM SUITES SAVE UP TO 200.00 PRESTO 21 QUART PRESSURE CANNERS 4.95 and 5.95 Jackets Sale 2.50 7.95 to 9.95 Jackets Sale 3.50 Buy now and save - 18 cards and envelopes In a box. Seven different selections. ·~ Desks and Chairs - Corner Cupboards. Reg. 56.00 S Drawer Cauble Chest . . . . Reg. 42.00 5 Drawer Chest . - - . - . . . Reg. 34.00 5 Drawer Ungerie Chest . . . Reg. 32.00 3 Drawer Chest . - - . - . . . Reg. -37.11g_Student Desk . - . . . . . Reg. 1f.95 Chair - - - - . - . . . . Reg. 66.00 Corner Hutch - . - . . • . 3rd Floor Furniture Dept. Sale 17.88 Regular $43.85 Sizes 6 to 18. Solid ,c olors and plaids. Save' during this End of the"Month Sale. CUSHING, MAINE -MANY RESIDENTS OF THIS rural community, which has attracted tourists by the thousands because it is the subject of many of Andrew Wyeth's paintings, were gene~ally sorry to hear that Wyeth plans to leave Maine. But most of them also said !bey would not be sorry if the tourists pulled out too. The artist, wbo has a home bere and spends summers painting scenes of Maine's rustic back country, announced Wednesday he is leaving and plans to move the museum because the neighbors have complained about the influx of tourists. Most of the visitors want tO see tbe old Olson farmhouse and surrounding countryside, which Wyeth depicted in his famous painting, "Christina's World." The fannhouse has been turned into a museum of Wyeth's works. End oflhe Month Sale Sale! BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKinS Sale 125.00 Sale 99.00 Sale 64.00 Sale 19.00 Salt 45.00 Sale 44.00 Sale 29.00 Salt 16.00 Salt 5.00 Sale! Ready To Finish Furniture - ches. Assorted subjects . By United Presslnlernatlonal DETROIT -THE CHRYSLER CORP. Thursday increased new car and truck prices for the lOth time - by $60 - making theaverage cost of allt974 models $568 higher now than when tbey were first introduced. In a brief, three-paragraph statement, Chrysler said its steel costs have increased an average of $102 per vehicle since April 30, the same day tbeNo. 3automaker announced an average $122 price increase. Chrysler's action followed by one day a price hike by U. S. 'Steel, the No. 1 producer,' on cold rolled and hot rolled steel sheets. Otber automakers said they still were studying the new pricing actions by U. S. Steel and earlier in the week by No. 2ranked Bethlehem Steel. Discontinued pieces and sets Knotty Pine ChesisHardwood Knobs. - ,,. l .Sale Prices · ._.,,,,.._•,•,• :-_""•._._:0.:•'•!•, , ._..._,,'oYo'o'o' ,.;Q,o,o.•,-.•,•)O.•.•.•;o;;•,•,•:O: , ·T.O;•, ' ) . ews•• in Briefsi Sale! OCCASIONAL TABLES Famous maker . All first quaiity. Solid colors and prints. Twin - full .- queen sizes. SPRINGBOK POSTERS ~O: On Sale , Warehouse on Machanic Street Spanish Glass Top Cocktail Tables End Tables-Doared Style - . . Cocktail Tables . . - . . Cocktail Table•Doareci-Walnut Cocktail Table-Doared-Oak Cocktail Table Walnut . . . Glass Top and Chrome End TAble Stacking Tables-set of 3 • . . Checker Tables . . . . . . born June 30, 1884, in Eden near Reedsville on the family farm, one of 12 children. When 17, he decided "farming wasn 't for me;" and went to East Uverpool where he worked 45 years as a potterer' at Thompson Pottery, He also was employed as caretaker 10 years at the Christian Church .... ... W.W.', llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi<'•.....,.,.&N..Y •'•Y'i'i'o ;o,•,•~••'•'• ,>,;o;vo,{!(. Sale Prices NO-IRON SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES Regular $2.00 By Jo Ellen Diehl ALFREI) - Gardening and sawing woOd is enough to wear down young men, but not 90year-old William Randolph. "Old Bill," as he is called, will be 90 years old Sunday, Randolph, who makes his home with his niece, Pearl Randolph, near Alfred, was Sale Prices Reg . 250.00 Reg , 159.95 Reg. 109.00 Reg. 149.00 Reg, 89.00 Reg. 69.95 Reg, 44.00 Reg. 26.00 Reg. 8.95 ,_w·~, 'Old Bill' Randolph 90 Sunday 1974 Models RCA COLOR TV SO$ End of The Month Sale ~- residence. Custom mixed or ready mixed. Buy your summer painting needs now . . Sale Prices. - WILIJAM RANDOLPH who resides with his niece, Pearl Randolph, near Alfred belles his 90 years. He will celebrate his 90th birthday Sunday with a family reunion at his GLIDDEN PAINT SALE Our entire stock of vinyl or cloth tablecovers is included. Rounds, squares. oblongs and ovals. 1 women. Historical Society to convert the Meigs Museum into a functional structure has reached $400. The society is asking all residents, businesses and organizations to make con.lributions so that tbe museum building on Pomeroy's ButternutAve .,canbemadeintoa display area for the heritage of the county. While the society first sought A big shipment of new bikes all at sale prices. Models for boys and girls. Speed bikes - standard bikes - sidewalk bikes for the small try . • TABLECOVERS AND CAPES Thooo·-'"~""· cans· Frlsbes - tennis balls - swim rings ·and floats - tennis .,. sets · Badminton - swim masks - fins - snorkels and many ~ other Items. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 54 ('~'''F~;<do:;&;i~~'$4001 ....... ...r Meigs County Pioneer and accept them as memorials, the ·palls - fishing outfits - inflatable swimming pools - sprinkling ; End of the Month Sale SWEATERS VOL XXVI Includes our entire stock of summer play toys such as sand ~ 2.00 en tine Devoteil To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Spred Satin - latex Enamel - House Paint'and Gel Flo. · Womens FOAM INSOLES at y • •• • Bicycle Sale- Now Going On Includes mens blue denim work dungarees in sizes 29 to 31 waist. Boys Flare leg western blue denim dungarees. Size 12 regular and sizes 10, 12, 14 slim . · Your Choice SAVE 25%- NOW • Sale Prices Mens and Boys Dungarees Our entire stock of iamous brand cosmetics and fragrances is included in this two day sale. 11 . Summer TOJS For Boys and Girls 4.49 4.99 Special Sale! the rate of extraction of oil and gas, a five-year pact also saying the talks were "procei.ding in an atmosphere of frankness pro.viding for swapping technology on solar and geothermal and without any secret agreements whatsoever." The last · energy and synthetic fuels. · remark was an apparent reference to claims by Sen. Henry M. - Development over a five-~ar period of new techniques of Jackson, D-Wash., that nuclear discussions between the two home construction in earthquake-prone areas and in extremely superpowers had been conducted in secret. cold and arid regions, "The talks demonstrate to the whole world the undeviating There was still no agreement on nuclear arms limitation- and resolve of the Soviet Union and America to proceed along this none was expected. U.S. officials have stressed that there course," Brezhnev said. probably won't be any out of this meeting . At the same time, be said the two sides were only at the first White House sources said today, however, a partial un- stage of developing relations and lessening the danger of war, derground nuclear tes~ han pact was being worked on . These and there is much yet to be done.~~ tests have been used extensively by both sides to perfect major TI1e statement expressed the desire for friendship -~nd weapons systems. congeniality of tbe kind that marked champagne toasts between Nixon planned to go to nearby Star City Saturday to view Brrzhnev and Nixon at a lavish state dinner Thursday night. !raining by U.S. astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts for their joint ln an obvious reference to Nixon critics in the United States, 1975 space flight but Ziegler said it was canceled so that Nixon Brezhnev lashed out at "those who oppose international detente, could continue his talks with Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N . who favor whipping up the arms race and returning to the Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgorny. methods and mores of the cold war." (Continued on page 10 ) Through the Tass news agnecy, Brezhnev issued a statemenl ,·' End Of The Month Sale Y2 price Fragrances and Cosmetics Sale 2.89 sides since visiting dignitaries rarely meet the Soviet public. Someone in the crowd shouted, "Peace is very important." Nixon shouted back, "For everybody, tbe whole world, the Russian people and the American people." An interpreter relayed his remarks in Russian to the crowd, but on one occasion, Nixon himself spoke Russian : "Ocben khorosho" (very nice). · The Russian citizens' attitude toward him obviously pleased Nixon. He remarked to newsmen, "Tbey ar• happy, friendly people. They have a great desire 1.'0 have friendsllip with America and they have asked me to return." The first agreements of the third Nixon-Brezhnev swnmlt in little more than two years provide for: -Joint research over three years on development of an artificial heart, development of Instruments to detect heart disease · in children and extension of the operational life of cardiac pacemakers. -Cooperation in exploration and research on oil, shale, natural gas and coal and on new methods of drilling to increase Stainless steel - aluminum clad bottom for even · heat spread. Includes lid. ·: 3.99 5.99 6.49 6.99 7.99 • Use for canning - cooking - ".,. corn pot. Porcelain · with • cover. 1111~ qt. size. ,,~ 7.99 SAUCEPANS End of The Month Sale I l 10.95 11.95 SALE PRICES .. 'I 8.95 9.95 Farberw;~re ' 5.66 ELECTED OFFICERS DETROIT (UP!)- Michael P. Granieri, Akron, Ohio, and Carlyle 0. Livingston, 7.95 1.99 2.99 3.49 Selected from our regular stock. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. A fine group of solid colors and plaids. Regular prices $10.95 to $18.95. . 26.88 LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Thursday was 71 degrees under sunny skies. 6.95 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS liHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS MENS DOUBLE 'KNIT DRESS SLACKS Sale priced for this weekend only. Our entire stock is in cluded. Selected from our regular stock. 2.95 3.95 4.95 5.95 3.95 Soup Pots Sale 6.99 End of The Month Sale Mens Double Knit · SPORT COATS . ., MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS Sale Prices SWIMWEAR SALE 1. m . To order call 94liL4J01. Mason Drive-In Sizes small (14-14'12 ), medium (15-15'12), large (16-16 112 ). extra large (17-17 112 ) . Solid colors white - plaids. - copper bollom,. Insulated handles. End of The Month Sale Mildred Frank of Pomeroy dies Church. Stain less steel Family Slu - 8.00 WHisniNG TfA KETTLES Dress and Sport Shirts SALE ¥z PRICE SALE 1h PRICE Mildred Elizabeth Frank, 65, Pomero~. died early Thursday morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was preceded in death by her parents, her ~usband, Raymon~. and two sisters. Survivmg are one -brother, Stanley Trussel, Long Bottom; three s1sters,-Inez Carson and Murl Ours, both of LAlng Bottom, and .. Nell Albi~ger. Ventura, Calif., several meces and nepbews. She was a member of the Chester WSCS and attended the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · Revere 2lh Qt. Size Mens Short Sleeve sportswear Misses and womens summer selected from our regular stock. BLUE DENIM DUNGAREES 6-28 -6tc · . MOSCOW (UPI) - President Nixon reacbed agreement with the Kremlin lea<)ership todily on the first concrete results of his swnmlt meetl(lg - joint U. S.-8oviet ventures aimed .at fightl(lg beart disease, finding new energy sources and developing safer bousing. · · Signing of the agreements follq:wed a two hour, 10 minute meeting. between Nixon and Soviet leaders which also included a general discussion of nuclear arms ~trol, according to White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. Nixo!l smiled as he signed tbe documents and Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhne_v stood behind contentedly puffing a cigarette in an atmosphere of frtendship that has prevailed since !be President's arrival Thursday for his weeklong swnmlt. "We feel tbe additional agreements ... signed today chart a concrete course for the future and conlrlbute to the process of making detente irreversible." Zie,:tler said. ~ . . Before plunging into the major busuiness of his trip, Nixon did • bit of campaiglh'ltyle handshaking with a startled group of Russians at Red Square. It wasan WJusual event on·both Storewtde End-of-the-Month Sale PROBE CONTINUING The Meigs County Sheriff's office is still investigating an accident occurring at 4:45 p. · 'Sizes 36 to 46 . Plaids and solid colors. Famous m. Wednesday in Sutton Twp. maker . A new selection. involving two motorcycles. Homer Milla, 18, Syracuse, End of The Month Sale the driver of one cycle, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car, · treated and released . The secorid. driver, David Huston, CALL ANSWERED Young Mens Flare Bottom '!'he Pomeroy Emergency . 15, Syracuse, was taken to Squad answered a call at 11:27 Holzer Medical Center by the a.m. Wednesday to Laurel St. Syracuse Emergency Squad for Infant, Angela M\JI'ray, who where l!e was admitted with a 100 Pet. cotton denim - 10 ounce weight. Sanwas Ill. She was !reate<! and fractured leg. released at Veterans Memorial forized shrunk . Wide bell loops - 2 rear patch Hospital. pockets - 2 front pockets. Very popular style. INITIATION SET Waist size 26 to36 - lengths 30to 34 inches. RACINE - Initiation for two Buy now for Back-to-School. candidates will be held at a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY End of The Month Sale •, NOTICE : Racine Fire slated meeting of Racine Department Is hBv inQ a O!apter 134, OES, at 8 p. m. Chicken barbecue dinner July 4th . Serving will start at 11 : 30 Monday at ' the temple. -------------- Soviets . The speaker felt a youth Winowicb pointed out the culture separated from adult narcotics underworld has a society is one cause of drug language all its own, and that abuse . He pointed out it is not a the hidden way of life by users fad, like streaking. "II won't and pushers makes it difficult end by itself. :• for lawmen to crack many Winowich saitl better cases. . communication among young Following Winowiclo 's 45people and adults is a must " if mlnute address, citizens we are to solve the drug abuse questioned local law enproblem." forcement officials seated on The speaker then described main stage in . the Gallia duties of the narcotics divblon. Academy High · School "TAts is a very specialized and auditorium. unique department. However, Questions were direct and to despite special training, the point. During this session, cooperation and support from citizens were told Gallla does everybody is needed if we are • have a drug abuse problem, to conlrol drug abuse. and that effort.!l are being made "All IDvestlgotlons are not to combat the problem. always productive. We may One lawman estimated work on cases two, three or Gallla has anywbere from 100 even four montbs, then eome to :150 users and pushers, but up with t~otiilng," WIDowtcb , only pne percent are addicted continued. ' ' · (Co!'tlrrued on page 10) ' ' --· 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 27, 1974 elliott frank