http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/88ea3b61dbc7f27c78ff8880165d9ab1.pdf 3e2e636c293b482f36dcf1fa9912aee5 PDF Text Text ~1 ~ • • u ,t " ' • . Tainted Watergate candidate loses in California. A tour uf the pilstural H} STEVE GERSTEL Umll'd Pn· !\s Inlernatlnnal Hepubhcan voters, g1rdmg Sl'nalortt;t l prm ary m South fur what could be the GOP's sternest test ever m November . flatl y rejec ted a Waterga te ta inted candtdate tn Cahforma, ptcked a poltttcally Wlknown war hero m South Dakota and chose a harsh critic of Prestdent Ntxon m Iowa m Tuesda y's prunary elections State Con troller Houston Flournoy, a Repubhca n progressive, crushed Lt. Gov Ed Reinecke, who has been indtcted on thrC€ counts of pet Jury by a Watergate grand jury, to wtn the GOP gubernatonal prtmary m California In the Democratic prunary, Secretary of Sl<!te Edmund G Brown, son of form er two-term Gov . Edmund G (Pat) Brown who delated Prestdent Nixon for the governorship m 1962, turned back challenges from San Francisco Mayor Joseph Altoto and Assembly Speaker setting above is inviting Bob Moretti. Flournoy and Brown . newcomers to national polittcs, w11l battle It out m November, with the wmner succeedmg Gov. Ronald Reagan. Leo Thorsness, a Medal of Honor winner who was held captive by North Vietnam for stx years , mad e hi s first pohtical outing an tmpresstve past the uder bouse. will bnng an other look at the canal days one by wtnntng the GOP you to the carefull y re slm ed of early Ohl o These g1ant slqne double pen log barn built by struct ures would raise and Johnston tn 182G to house both lower the boats to ~llio"' them sheep and hugs Tod ay severa l to pass ttu uugh the gentl) mules al so h ve m the sturd y rollmg hills or 1he area str ueture. The P1q uc-1 H1stor teal A1 ea 1s A trat l bm dered by spht 1at! open from 10 .a m to 5 p m • fences leads from th e farm- Tuc sda) llu ough Sunday, from stead to the Htston c Ind wn Aprtl through October AdWASHINGTON i UPl i Mu se um . It Is mos t ap - mtss ion Is $1 for adults and 50 Mmnun, Kemo Sabee 1 No propnate that the home of the ce nts for childr en OhiO more Lone Ranger rmgs or Indian 's fn end , John John ston, Htston cal Society members stlver bullets• should be chosen to retell the ~md orgamzed sc hoo l group:; That's nght, Tonto Maybe story of the proud tnbes that are adm itted fr ee The no more Ca ptam Video lt ved m the i:lrea from thl! 17th I.ockm gton Loeks ~~ e open decoders. Davy Crockett Tthrough the 19th cenjurv A vear-round durmg the da ylight shtrts, or Sky Ktng turquoise stor'y tha t IS expressed thr ough hours rmgs either. the eyes of those persons who A fr ee bookl et on 'Oh1o 's Wtlham Tell Overture in the kn ew the Indtans bes t - fur Yes terd ay geta ways" ts background -and the scene traders, soldiers, nusstonanes. avatlable by wrthng the Publtc shtfts to Washmgton , DC . a nd captives Indian a r tifacts Informa tion Office, the OhiO and li fe size rnann equw s Hlstollcal Center , Columbu s, combme to pain t a vivid pic- Ohi O 4:!21 1 ture of thas Importan t time m Amen ca 's past. Perhaps, the crowmng glory O[ the Ptqua l{i SIOIICai At ca IS' the more than one mtle of the Mtanu -En e Canal tha t h(:l s bee n reclaimed from decades Geor ge .S. Mc Govern, the in· Piqua Historical Area offers rarest simplicity to visitors PIQUA. OhiO - It's the marvelous simplici ty of thmgs tha t ca n ma ke a tn p to The Piqua Hi sto rical Area on Hardm Road m Piqua a mos t memo ra bl e experience this summer. To different peo ple. th e memories could come from dtfferent thtngs The bnght reflec tiOn of the red brtck home and spnnghouse tn the clear waters of the ltdy fa rm pond , the lingertng scen t of htckory logs a nd sou rd ough bread filhn g the atr near the outdoor even, the sohd prac ticality of the log barn, the clean lines of the Htstoric Indian Museum rtst ng out of the land like a contemporary fort, or a nde on the Genl Hamson canalboa t where the paC€ of life moves no faster t~an a team of mules can walk. The bea utiful farmstead was constructed in the early 1600s by Col John Johnston. Johnston became a trusted ally of the Indians of the area and champi oned th eir cau ses during the tran st twn of Ohw from a land of the red man to the land of the whtte. Hts fa rm operated wtth the most modern of sctenhftc a gricultura l techmques known at tha t lime When the Ohto Htston cal Society obtain'ed the la nd almost ten years ago, many ', believed the restoratiOn of the butldmgs, so long neglected could never be accomplished But even a qwck tour about the grounds thts summ er wtll prove l h<:~ l VIC WpOin t \HIS Hl COI'I'€C t The Piqua Htston ca l At ea f ar m ore than Cl Is s td llS res tm atwn. It~ 174 uc1es me ahve w Jtl-j th e actJvJbes tha i would have bee n fo und on the fa rm "hen the Johnstons hved he re uve1 q century ago You ca n h~ lsure l} wander throug h the finely furmshed rooms of the mam house and \\o atch a cos tumed gtrl blend the fres h mgred1ents for a homemade ct:l~e m a crockery bowl <:~ n d then bake ,t to a golden brown m an outdoOr oven Just below the oven and frm t k1 ln, a spnnghousc harnesses the water from a htilstde sprtng for use tn the fam tly's cooktng and wa shin g Above the spnn ghou se , g1rls 1n pnn t dresses sptn flax tnlo dehca te threads and dye the carefulll wrapped skems of varn wtth the JUi ces of berm s and leaves In another cornez, a weaver sktllfully shu ttles the bobbw on her loom back and for th to crea te beauti ful bolts o[ clo th fr ,o m th e fr eshly colored yarn. Outstde. on a flags tone courtyard, a young man dips can dles mto molten beeswax fr om an tron kettle heated over a log ftre and a gtrl casts large bars of lye soap tn a wooden frame Nearby a flock of ducks tgnores the prese nce of gutdes and visitors ahke as they bob effortlessly about on the ge ntle rtpples of the pond. Ashort walk up the dtr t path , Thorsness wtll fa ce Sen cumbent Democrat next fall . Mt'Go,. ern, comp] etm g hts second term , was th e 1972 De mocrati c pr es td enttal ca ndtdate and one of the most outspoken cnhcs of th e Vtetnam war m whr ch Tiwrsness fou ~ ht In Iowa , State Rep Davtd Stanley won the Republtcan senatorial nommat10n whtle Rep John Culver took the Democrati c prunary without opposition Stanley, who narrowly lost to Sen. Harold Hughes m 1968, sharply cti!tctzed Prestdent Ntxon durmg the campatgn. Stanley satd of Ntxon ''He's hurting our party, he's hurting our country and he 's givmg the appearance of havmg something to htde." califorma voters also gave a landslide endorsement to Watergate inspired reforms , enacttn g the stnctest campatgn spendmg laws m the country . In all, etght states he! pnmartes, and almost everywhere there was a low voter turnout. These are the results: CALIFORNIA - lncwnbent Sen. Alan Cranston won easy renommatton m the Democratic primary over Lone Ranger tethered, his silver bullets at an end v. here the cause of th1s con- tice .. " he sa1d. That apparently could mean sternation ts revealed. On that netther Hank Aaron nor Monday , Lewis A. Engman, chatrman of the Federal Trade Mtghty Mouse could endorse Commission, proposed banning C€real. [n, addtlton Engman said kids' teleVIsion commercials m consideration should be given whtch prtzes are offered for to stoppmg conunercials for sending in box tops. "I am now prepared to Vltamms or over-the-counter c.:onclude, as a matter of law, drugs auned at children, as that the inclusiOn of premium well as pitches for dangerous offers m children's teleVISion toys or "other products advertising has no plaC€ tn hazardous to health or safety. " Consumer groups which Amencan marketmg and -as have been pushing both the I read the law - is a violation of the Federal Trade Conuntsston FTC and the Federal Comact," he said tn a speech to the munications Commission Amertcan Advertising Federa- (FCC) to do somethmg about kiddy commercials for years tiOn . To members of the Tonto were happy. Peggy Charron of the generahon that mtght sound Action on Bostonbased ltke enough of a social The second quarterly revolution for one day, but Children 's Televison called meeting of the Ohto- Kanawha Engman was JUSt warmtng up. Engman ' s announcement a "I also have concluded that, " beautiful first step." She Branch of lhe Sons and Daughters of Pwnee~ River- under some ctrcumstances al looks forward to reducing the men will be held on Jun e 23 at least, the use of 'hero ftgures ' number of mmutes of comPomt Pleasant mstead of June m children's advertismg may mercials to which children 9 tn Hunttng ton as was con stitute an unfatr prac- may be exposed m one day. previously announced ThiS group, conststmg of members of the parent orgamzatwn fr om southern West Vtrgmia and adjacent Ohio and Kent~cky areas, will mee t at 2 p.m m the meetmg room of the Tu-Endt-Wet Manor Housmg Development to conduct busmess, have an mformal get-together for the exchange of ptclures and information, and perhaps take a walkmg tour of pmnts of interest and htstort cal stgntftcance lo the steam boating trade and Industry of yesteryears All members of the parent Buy your summer furmlure now during this sale - for yourself - for Father's Day giving on June 16th. Sons and Daughters of Ptoneer Well known makes - excellent quality - names like Rivermen orgamzation a r e Telescope Lawnlite - John Hancock - Lloyd. urged to attend as there are no for other reqUirem ents membership tn thts branch. Persons mterested in the lore of the rtvers and the paddle wheel steamers arc welcome Fohng Chatrs - Rockers - Chatse Ohio-Kanawha Branch to meet Auto goes into of abandon and eroswn Here, yo lll' family ca n ride a Soctety constructed cana lboat pulled by a team of mul es tn tandem The bearded boa t captain wtll rchve the tales of OhiO's manma de ri vers wl11le th e ca nal water laps softl y agamst the hull Even tf tt's JUSt [or a bnef moment, yo u can really get lost m a bygone era . Just three miles north of the Ptqua H1stoncal Area, the Lockin gton Locks offer yet PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 8th UNTIL S PM EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL 11 DCikota tok en oppositi on In the Re publi ca n s enatorial pnm ary , State Sen H L. RtchardsOn, a former member of the John Birch Soctety, defeated Earl Bnan , a Vietnam hero a nd Reagan 's former health] and welfare dtrector. IOWA - Stanley, who narrowly lost to retiring Sen. Harold E Hughes m 1968, eastly won the Republican senator1al nommatwn, beatin g State Sen. George Mtlligan . He will face Rep. John Culver, who was unopposed tn the Democr a ti c primary . Gov . Robert Ray was unopposed in hts btd for a fourth term. The wmn er of the Democratic gubernatorial nommataon was state party leader James Schaben, who defeated former stale Rep. Wtlltam Gannon and former state Democratic chatrman Clark Rasmussen. SOUTH DAKOTA - Thorsness, m hts £irst political outing, won a clear majority in a three-way ra ce for the Republtcan senatorial nommatwn . He ran far ahead of businessman AI Schock. Former NatiOnal committeewoman Barbara Gunderson tratled badly . McGovern was unopposed . In the governors ' primaries, incumbent Richard Kneip outdistanced hts lieutenant govenor, William Dougherty. The Republicans chose former at Tu-Endie· Wei Lebanon creek A tee nage drrver mtssed an mter sect1on on a rural road about 11 30 o'clock Saturda~ mght and went mto a creek, the Metgs County Sheriff's Dept reported Tuesday m a delayed report 16, Deborah Harden, Syracuse, with Kathy Kendall, Warren, Mtch as a passenger, wa s travelling north on Sharon Hollo\\ Road m Lebanon Twp. 11hen, tn turnin g left onto County Road 35, drove mto a creek. There was extensive damage to the vehtcle but no InJuries and no c1tahon . Not tce SHOO T I N G mat c h , Rutland Gun Cl ub Sund a y , Jun e 9 1 p m 300 ya rd s Sport er rtf les onl y FAMILY DAY PICNIC 11 6 5 4tc state htghway director Jolin Olson by a wtde margm. MISSISSIPPI - Repubhcan Thad Cochran and Democrat Davtd R. Bowen, the otily members of the House del egation wtth primary oppos1tlon, swept 1 to vtctory. James H. Meredith, a symbol of the civil rtghts crusade when he became the first black to enter th e University of Mtsstssippi in 1962, was forced tnto a runoff against Kenneth L. Dean for the chan<!€ to !<Ike on Cochran in the fall, NEW JERSEY Incumbents faced only token opposition, but the rettrement of Rep. Peter H. Frelmghuysen touched off a race among nine candidates in the fifth distnct. Millicent Fenwick won the Republican nomination by 72 votes but assemblyman Thomas H. Kean indtcated he would ask for a recount The Democratic winner was Frederick M. Bohen. ALABAMA - Jere L. Beasley, nding the coattruls of Gov. George C. Wallace, won nomlnation for a second term as lieutenant governor tn a runoff agamsl buSinessman Charles Woods. - tr u ct o r 9 new ltr es, br akes a nd m uffl er , excel lent != O RO OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM co n d tt ton S9 50 Ph on e 985 3594 CAMDEN PARK 3 PT PI CKUP d tSk , 7 II S2 SO Two l <i m c h plow s, front end loader eac h $150 A ll w or k s on For d t ra c tor Pt10ne 98 5 3594 HUNTINGTON U.S. 60 WEST . 6 5 41 c 6 5 4f C Spring Special For LP Gas An editorial available for There are sufficient reasons '75 wheat crop we believe to support the A new farm whea\ allotment may be established for 1975 crop wheat acreage for farms that dtd not have a 1974 allotment tf they meet eli g tbtlt ty requirements Clarence Prtce, chatrman of the Meigs ASC Commtltee, announced Tuesday. A 1975 wheat allotment wtll be established automatiCally for most farm s that had a wheat allotment m 1974. To be eligtble for a new farm allotment, the operator must expect to receive more than 50 pet. of his income from farming Netther the farm owner or Operator may have an in~ teres! m any other farm which wtll have a 1975 wheat alotment at the hme the request is made, and the person making application must have had at leas t one year production experience in a priOr year. Appltcattons for a new farm allotment must be filed m the county office on or before July I, 1974. Any interested producer who can meet these requirements should contact the county offtce before 'the fmal date for ftling an ap-· phcatwn. IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HERMAN LYNCH PHONE 675-2460 DONNA STEWART 992-2145 MOBILE] HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING AND SPACE HEATERS .CITY ICE ·& FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT W. VA. I M,IDDLEPORT, ·OHIO Dnve to Elberfelds Warehouse on House action '" Whirlpool Air Conditioners 5,000, 6,000, 8,000, 11,~00, 18,000, 19,000, 22.000 BTU coolin_g capacity. Easy-to-install. Some are 110 volt . some are 220. Now is the best time to select the air. conditioner yo-u need for your home. offtce, church - or buy as a Father 's Day gift June 16. 1 ,. '' . ' \ /, ' I, r I -• I' I' • da ys befo re any de finitive diagnosis ca n be made Unless there IS a change m his con· dttion, no further repor t wtll be made until then ." Murphy tndtca ted tt was the fir st time Hayes, a tireless wor ker who often works 12 to 14 hour days, had ever expen e nced chest patn s Gen. Bradley, returns to Omaha Beach OMAHA BBACH. No rmandy, France (UP! ) - , Thtrty years after thetr longest day, Allted wa r veterans led by five star Gen Omar N. Bradley, 81, returned to the DDay beaches of Normandy today and patd tnbute to thetr fallen comrades. At Bayeux, Amen can old soldters were JOined by a French delega tt on led by Armed Forces Mtntster Jacques Souffle! and walked m solemn procesSio n to th e Memorial of the Ltberatwn to la y wreaths At Omaha beach, where Ameri can troops landed, there v. as a rehgwus se rVlc e at the U S cemetery and another wreath-laying at the National Guard monwnent whtch was spectally erec ted for the 25th D-Day anmvetsa ry. Further ceremomes took place at Pomt du Hoc, where the Rang ers stormed ashore and clunbed an unposstble cliff. The 90th Dtvtston was honored at carentan and Gen. Ma xwell Taylor 's atrborn e troo ps at St. Mere I'Eghse, where a pnvate f1rst class onc'C dangled by his parachute from the church steeple and watched ha nd-to-hand ltghtmg go on in the square below A total of 130,000 men landed on the Normandy beaches June 6, 1944 Of those 9,000 died. It was htstor y's biggest seaborne operation , corrunand· ed by the then General of the"' Army Dwtght D Etsenhower, and proved the beginmng of the end for Adolf HtUer , funnelling eventually onto the shores of France a body of human betngs larger than the populatton of Pittsburgh. Among the American veterans who came to Normandy to re-live the day were Bradley, Taylor , Gen. Mark Clark, Gen. J . Lawton Colltns, Gen. Ira C. Eak er and representatives of seven U S veteran groups U S Ambassador to France John lrwtn was among them. Rusted meta l skeletons and an occasional slab of concrete poked through the tw!fling sa nd, the last ves tige of Httler 's ~' ortr ess Europe. Pa~ rows of whi te crosse1<;.: ·the nearby fields of mandy bloomed wtth s prin~ flowers. F'r om Outs treham to St . Vaast, all was peaceful and qutel on the 30th anmversary of D-Day. N": • enttne Devoted To The lnleresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area _V.:.::O.::..L.:..:XX:....VI_~N-=-0.-=3-=--8_ _P _O_ME _R_OY_-MIDDLEPORT. OH I0 People ask us , "What lS the community college? Should I vote for tt?" The nuts and bolts of what the CC Is are easy to list. They have been on display in local news media for weeks - even months -for everyone to read. I! interested, you read about It; if not, you turned to the comics or crossword puzzle or the latest Watergate twist. Now, however, provided you are a property owner, the conununity college proposition threatens to cost you something. Not much to the average taxpayer: something like $4 per year, which ill about what the gas costs you to drive to Columbus, to eat a pretty decent dinner at a good area restaurant, to take home three six-packs, or eight packs of cancer sticks; to have your lawn mowed a couple of ttmes, or to pay half your telephone bill for one month (if you made no toll calls). Even so, the way the country is going, the way taxes ar.e being spent by the town, state and ~tiona! govenunent - $100 million for example, proposed to rebuild some funny-named town over in some place called the Golan Heights seven or eig!lt thousand miles away -we have to close the gate somewhere! That's right, it should be ciOI!Od somewhere, and quickly. But not, we submit, next Tuesday at the special election to vole up or down a one-mill levy for operation of the community college that will serve Meigs, Jackson, Vinton and Gallia Counties. In support of this position we would offer the following reasons for voters to consider. They may not be worth those eight packs of cigarettes to some people; we only ask that the relative ~erits be given an honest weighing. (In any case, yes or no, vote next Tuesday). We suggest that: -The proven truth that educational opportunities is the basic requirement for the general welfare of this or any area is never more apparent anywhere than in the four southeastern Ohio counties the cc will serve. The CC will make advanced education in the vocational arts and In the hwnanities and !me arts available at an extremely low cost to everyone, young, middle-aged, and elderly. SCholarships that will defray the tuition to IJ'aCtically nothing will be available to most young people particularly of Meigs County. -Parents who want to make college or advanced vocational training available to their children now, five years from now or 10 or more years from now, and foresee problems in paying the bill to the ever-more costly big state universities, stmply will have missed their boat altogether if they don't support the CC. Urban populations have access to this type of school. We do not. We can now. And the opportunity may never arise again. -The objection (seen in Mr. Tom Breech's letter on page 2 today) that public supported higher education is leading down the road to soclalillm is the most unfortunate sort of argwnent. It is unworthy even of the late Sen. Joe McCarthy wbo recognized that this nation, before Its constitution was written and acC€pted by the 13 colonies, embarked upon a policy of free public schools. The Northwest Territory (Ohio etc.) through the Ordinance. of 1787 set aside one section of land in each township for the support of public schools. This main stream of America has never wavered significantly from that early beginning. -The proposed one-mill levy, under state law, would not have to be renewed, nor could it be increased. -In this era when taxes are being wasted so freely in duplication in the military establislunent, welfare services, and billions of dollars In outright grants to foreign nations the $4 annually to help 0[1'!rate a hom~Hlriented college ill the best bargain Meigs County will ever be offered. -Rio Grande College, which will be tied into the conununity college as a four-year degree granting school, rapidly is emerging as a "prestige" college as more people, young and old, become disenchanted with the drug induced modern life styles surrounding the big universities. -Severallnmdred young people graduating annually from Meigs County high schools will never find out if college can benefit them should the conununity college issue fall. They'll simply be unable to enroll in one. (Edllon: Jane 6 Is the 3Ith tJlllll"'nary of D-Day, tbe ~glmtnc of the ead of Gorman ieslstan~ In World War 11. UPI's Pentagon reporter, War· l'Oil -1. Nelson, reconUy lnlervtewod MaxweU Taylor, thea a l1ro4ter II!IIOr.l 1wbo led a dl'l'llloo of paratroopen In tbe darblc raid aplattt Gorman You'll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Open every week day 9:30A.M. to 5 P. M. and Friday and saturday 9·30 A.M. to 9 P. M. . ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 4 tncludtng a 42-21 vtctory over Southern California tn the Rose Bowl Game Jan. I. Dr. Rober t J Murphy, head phystctan on the OSU Athletic De partmen t staff, said Hayes u as admitted to the hospt tal afte r complatmng of ches t patns whtle at home '' H1s condth on IS stable", Murphy said " It will be three THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Jury did not indict hut named Nixon in coverup WASHINGTON (UP!) - A federal graod jury voted last February to nam~ President Nixon as an unind1cted coconspirator in the Watergate coverup, it was disclosed today. The President's impeachment lawyer, James D. St. Clair, told reporters he was informed of the development three or four weeks ago by Spec1al Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. St. Clatr made the comment after the Washintgon Post and the Washmgton Star-News said the grand jury named-but did not ind1ct- the President and others in a sealed indictment returned March I against seven former White House and Nixon campaign a1des. The Lo! An~eles Times . which first reported the grand jury wanted to name Nixon, said Jaworski persuaded the jurors not to menlton the President even as an umndicted co-conspirator. Asked about the reports, St. Clair said when Nixon was told that the grand jury wanted to name him, the President said, "They JUSt don'l have the evidence and they are wrong." Marietta board reneged ROCKFORD, lll. (UP! ) Rockford School Superintendent Robert Salisbury, who resigned under fire last month, had a new job lined up in Ohio, but it has fallen through. Salisbury was told by phone Wednesday that the Marietta, Ohio, School Board had voted not to accept hill application for the superintendent's job there. He was asked to withdraw it. Marietta attorney Roland W. Riggs, acting for the board, said he personally made the phone call so Salisbury would not get the bad news through the media. Riggs said the Marietta board voted last month to hire Salisbury, but was unaware at the time of an investigation lnvolvmg Salisbury's use of Rockford School Board funds for personal expenses. "I don't think anyone here knew," Riggs said in a phone Salisbury applied for the $26.interview. "It came as qwle a 000-a-year school superintendshock." ent's job at Marietta, a comSalisbury resigned his munity of some 16,000 located $40,IJOO.a-year job at Rockford in southern Ohio near the West effechve Aug. 1, after he was Virginia border. accused of billing the school Hts application was acboard for personal expenses, cepted, but the board reversed and of filing a double expense itself • in a vote earlier this account for three trips. week . He repaid $2,600 to the board "We made a nustake," said and said it had been an over- board member Donna Beal. Sight on his part. The school board gave a vote of confidence, but a teachers ' union . called for . his resignation, and he resJgned May 24. About the same time, Winnebago County state's • attorney Phillip Reinhard ffi announced he would present A strtke at the Gavm Power evtdence to a county grand Cheshtre, entered Its Plant, jury on "certain financial third day today, although about transactions involving the one-th1rd of the employees superintendent of schools." While Utis was occurring, reported for work this mormng, accordtng to John Reece, Pubhc Affairs Co-ordtnator for the AEP; Iacihty . Wednesday, only a few electricians reported for work Elks Club. The busmess porReece said the craft workers tlon will begin at 8 p.m. Dirl(ler and the BUilding and Trade will be available from 5 lo 1:30 Counctl have faded to reach an p. m. agreementron a new contract. \ He mdicated an agreement Only paid up members of the should be possible some time organizahon will be elig1ble to next week. vote. Membership may be No progress has been purchased a! the meeting. reported between the two District wide candidates will organizations, and no pickets attend and all state-w1de or trouble have been reported candtdates hav~· been invited . at the plant. I Gavin strike third day l Democrats to convene Democrats of the lOth Congressional Distr~ct will convene m Martella, June 12 to elect a president, vicepresident, secretary, treasurer and press secretary and select members for thelf executive committee Club President Hanley Hackett said all area Democrats are mviled. The meeting wtll be at the Marietta The names of the seven persons mdicted, mcluding top former presidenttal advisers HR . Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and John N. Mitchell, were revealed March 1. No names of co-conpsirators were dtsclosed. Later, the grand jury turned over voluminous material it used m Its Invesltgation, mcluding any evidence relating to Nixon, to !he House Judiciary Conunitttee for its unpeachment inqwry. The newspapers cited unnamed sources as the baSis for their reports. The Post and Star-News satd the jurors actually wanted to indict the Prestdent, but named him as an unindtcted co-conspirator mstead after Jaworski told them there was some questton whether they had power to indict a President. As an unindtcted co-conspirator, Nixon would not laC€ crimmal penalties. St Clair said today, "The President said they JUSt don't have all the evidence and they are wrong." Intervtewed as he arnved for a closed session of the Judiciary Conumttee, St. Clair satd: "I don't thmk the evtdenC€ supports tt. It wouldn't be the first time a grand -jury was wrong-and tl has no legal effect " St. Clatr added that the President is "very confident that the true facts wtll come out and that he will be exonerated ." The Washtngton newspapers said N!Xon was named m sealed docwnents turned over to Federal District Judge John J. Sirica, bul satd the House Judiciary Committee was not told of the co-conspirator listmg. The Post satd the grand jury's findings were relayed to attorneys for the defendants May·6 at a closed session wtth (Continued on page 12 ) 1 LEANNE SEBO AND ROGER BRAUER are assistant park manager and park manager, respectively, of the Middleport Pool this summer. Offered at the pool are swmunlng and tennis lessons, basketball for boys and softball for girls tn the 4th, 5th and 6th. Those interested m the programs may sign up at the pool. ·,New programs going at park There's plenty to do at the Mtddleport Park thts swnmer wtth new programs betng offe red to the public . Mond ay and Wednesday mornmgs from 10 until noon, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys can take advantage of a basketball program under the dtrectt on of Roger Brauer, park mana ger . Tuesdays and Thursdays are set astde for 4th, 5th and 6th gra de gtrls wtth an tnstru cti onal softball leag ue being organtzed to pia~ from 10 a m. to ~noon . For those who don 't wish to swim alongstde httle toddlers, each Tuesday and Thursday mght ts adult and family mg_ht for persons 18 years of age • nd older Those wtth famtly tickets are admitted fr ee of charge, and for- others the cost IS 25c. The !tme IS 7 to 9 Wednesday night the pool is open to the publtcfrom 7 to 9 at 25c I."r pers on, and Fnday mght is teen mght from 7-10, again at ,25c per person for those over 13 years of age. Tenms lessons also wtll be offered at the pool. All Interested persons should stgn up at the pool. Regular swnmer Red Cross swtmmmg ' less ons are beginnmg nex t week wtth JuniOr and senior hfesaving ( Contrnued on page 121 Normandy Invasion beginning of the end of German resistance ~~s o at Elberfelds Warehouse- Special sale prices on RCA TV Sets . Dehumidifiers M th ~ Rang~s all at sale prices - Carpet by the yard Armstrong and Congoleum Shtnyl Vagt~ P a ~equtres no wa x Sftck Dow11 Wonder floor Ttle by Congoleum complete line of Gllddnv atn s ·, Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers . Whtrlpool no frost upright Deep Freezers 15 and 12 en ft ~ ~c·~ · w ;. I • Showers and thundershowers likely west today and a chance of thundershowers east htghs 75 lo 80 ConSiderable cloudmess tonight and Friday with a chance of showers. Low tumght m the mid to upper 60s . High Fnday tn the 70s coach of the Buckeyes tins fall. Hayes coached ar· Dcmson and Mtartll (OhiO ) pnor to bccom mg head coach at OhiO State m 1951 Hts tea ms have won three natJOli al cham · p10nsh1ps, s ix outn ght B1g Ten ti tles and shared three others Last season. the Buckeyes were co-c ham piOns w Lth M1chrgan Y.. lth a 11)..0 1 m:1rk , at y proposed community college Lounges - Lawn Swmg wtth Canopy, Mechamc Street - Plenty of free parking . See the fme selection of porch , lawn and patio furniture. Buy th e p1eces you want and save now 0~ Hayes has bC€n head football coach at Ohio State fo r 23 years. H1s teams have won 159 ga mes. lost 49 and hed etght He ts a native of Newcomers· town and a graduate of Demson Umvers1ly. Hayes, who was born at Cltfton, Ohto but ra tsed tn Newcome rs town , wil l be starlin g hts 24th yea r as head • New allotments Sale! Summer Porch, lawn and Patio Furniture COLUMBUS (UP!) - The OhiO House Tuesday passed, 87-5. and sent to the Senate legislation hberalizmg penston beneftts for rehred sc hool teachers, school employes and public employes, Including state legislators The btU, sponsored by Rep . John D. Thompson, DCleveland, reduces from five to three the number of years used m calculatmg the final Ferage salary for rettrees , thus boosting the average salary on whi ch pensiOn benefits are based. The House tgnored warnings by House minority leader Charles F Kurfess ' R-Bowling Green that the $42 nullion cost · of. the mcrease \VOUid not be funded under the btll. House members rejected an amendment by Rep. Charles E. Fry. R-Sprtngfield , wht ch would have approprtated $38 mtlh on to pa y for most of the benefits. .. OFF TO MYRTLE BEACH - These six girls excitedly packed their luggage tn watting chartered bu.!es Wednesday before the Meigs Marauder Marching Band left for the Sun Fun Band Festival in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Meigs was one of 35 bands invited to the festtval. Front, 1r, are Mona King, Autwnn Sayre, Kathy Werry ; back row, Julie Hamm, Lisa Thomas and Kim Jones. Warehouse on Mechanic Street benefit from COLUMBUS (UP! I - OhiO State Umv erstty football Coac h Woody Hayes, 61 . was rushed to Umversity Hospttal today where he was listed m guarded condttton He was be heved to have suffered a heart atta ck ~~ coach Woody Hayes was admttted to the Umve rs1 ty Hospttal at 8 a m ,' ' the hosptttal admtmstratton sa td tn a statement "He has bee n placed m the coronary care unit until such hme as final reports are received from the cltnical tests and laboratory tests . "He is bein g treated as a coronary type pahent," tl1e statemen t said ' 1 HIS conditton IS rated as guarded unttl such time as a fmal diagnosis ca n be established " .r ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ex·teachers Hayes in ·guarded' condition ; Weather 1 Fo r Sa l e ' '' ' forces at NormaDdy.) By WARREN L. NEUlON WASHINGTON (UPI)- For Maj. Gen. Mazwell D. Taylor, D-Day began as he stood in a damp Normandy pasture, star' ·~ I ' log at and being stared at in return by French cows. "! jumped with a stick of about 11 men but I fell into one field," Taylor recalled in a recent interview. It was 1 a.m., Jurie6, 1944,and Taylor and his men were the start of the massive allied D-~y invasion. Taylor was commander of the 10lst Airborne Division. He had jumped with his men and ended up in --" typical Normandy field, divided from all the neighboring fields by high hedg~. . . I of D-Day observed ' "There was a group of cows In the field munchil\g thelf cuds and obviously wondering who this guy was. I IJ'esented a Tl)e cricket was qne of Taylor's imovatiops. During paratroop drops in Sicily his men had been badly scattered. He anticipated that the very undignified picture. dispersion amid the Nol'flllUldY "You had to buckle 'yourself hedgerows would create ~Htvoc, , real tightly into those old and 11\, wanted j his trOOPs to parachutes. When I landed, I . \ ; .- 30th anniversary_ '• I . couldn't get the snaps unbuckled. I pulled my knife out of my boots. I had my pistol in one hand, my cricket m the other, so I'd put the pistol down and ptck it up and put it down again as I tried to cut myself out of the chute." ~ ~ " ... I I' ' . \ I . have a distinctive noisemaker to identify themselves. An &de came up with a simple children's toy, a metal cricket.' "To this day the old veterans will come up to me and go pop, pop in my ear with their crickets," Taylor satd. "They still have them. "I crept along the hedgerow Iookmg for a gate. Just as I found It I heard a sttr on the other side .I drew my pistol and go! all set Then I heard the chck That was the most pleasant sound I ever heard in the entire war. "We literally fell on each other's shoulders. He was looking tough- like I hoped he would. " Taylor couldn't recall the name of that first American he met on French soU. "It was a Polish name. I saw him years later. Unfortunately he'd gotten fat. It's always disappointing to see your lean paratrooper get potbellied." Taylor later rose tp four-star rank , commanded all Amencan troops m the Korean I ~ ' \ . war, became Army chief of staff under President ~IsenhOwer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under PreSident Kennedy and ambassador to South Vietnam under President Johnson. In the last two posts he joined In a number of controversial decisions deepening U.S. Involvement in Vietnam. Taylor, at 72, a lillie stooped and hard of hearing, still is vigorous. As he thinks hack 30 years to D-Day he smiles, "My m~ory is not Kood anvmnr~ 1 (Continued on p&g, 2) ' 4 ~ ,I ' l ,, I I· �• 3 The Da1ly Sent nel M dcUepo t Pun • "e ( Invasion of Normandy beginning of the end (Continued from page 1) but my stories are better Although Tay lor was a maJor contributor w the l1story of paratroop warfare he 1s no diehard proponent Its tile last way you want to get to the ground I never JUmped except when I had to The day of tile paratrooper 1s long past He said airborne troops provided mo bility and helicopters now ensure mobility with fewer dangers The Arm y recently an nounced tile last paratroop umt m tile lO!st A rborne would be replaced by helicopters The 82nd Airborne the only other such divisiOn still has para troopers The real value of his paratroopers Taylor said was shock The Germans thought we were everywhere It shook tllem up and confused them That was proved agam m the Battle of the Bulge the only tune the Germa ns used para tr<> 'lS aga nst Americans It scare I tile hell out of our people There were rumors of Germans all tile way back to Par is Tay lo said th< v luc of th pa ratroopers sl o\\ ed o 1 the land ng beacl s Th e 4th In fa n! y D v s1on "l1r h landed on Utah beach screen•d by the two airborne div swns never had a hoSIIie rifle shot f red at them although there was still artillery r re But the other Amer ca n un Is trymg to come ashore at Omaha beach with no pa ratroopers n front of then met heavy enemy fire The paratroopers were ehte volunteers The Normandy ex perience gave them added confidence My lads were swaggermg Those kra uts are nothmg they d say They were ready to la ke on all comersespecially 1 regret to say the MPs from other uruts who didn t wear paratroop boots 1 aylor still talks of h1s men as lads although the young est are pushmg 50 The men of the lO!st Alr borne had donned warpa nt and sported outland.ish hmr cuts presumably to unpress the enemy they soon would meet Eisenhower came to VISit the men on the eve of departure and remarked to Taylor that they nught not sea Ju !-!Urt: f t t r 1 It vtr h kd I d to wo rr> ab g tt ng tl en o go forw rd OJ} task was to keep up w th the1 When they were • nmcled at Bastogne m the Ba ttle of the Bulge their f rst t r l on " p ly for the enemy They v got us surrounded th e poor basta rds Normandy tau!(ht me the quality of th ese men I was pr v1leged to command Tay l01 1ecalled worry ng about wooden poles that began to sprout anud the French f elds a few weeks before the mvaswn ~lea rly a German ctfort to I amper an airborne mvaswn Taylor assumed the Ger mans had a systematic plan and he believed the pattern of the pole settings would g1ve him a clue to the enemy s preciSe m1titary mmd But Taylor s long hours of study failed to uncover any pattern After his Jump Taylor asked the first farmer he found why poles as been placed m one field but not another The farmer S81d The Germans told us to pole all our fields by " f rst unr.t s. r Ia w.. o ~X f.) l h n to lhf" }' rc h \1. lor n ( c ( <J plann ng n1 n .r~ ll 1pa iC' llu Tav lor had not worr cd a bout the wca th e wh1 h plunged hr rh spers on nw Ch <IOS Th e troop planes I t a thicll. fog blanket when they reached Normandy Veermg w avo d coli s1on the p lots became disor cnted a nd troops were I y t ttlc g1 ups f 1 1en who aw something of .alue "nd m n I a on Jt TI c p"ssage of l me n akes I c nost hotly eontested events f h story seem simple b~t the outcome of D-Day was by no n ea ns clear a nd preordained 11 e Amer can high eommand had wanted to mvade m 1943 but the Bnt1sh vetoed that and promoted the Italian campa1gn mstead • In retrospect Taylor says the Bnt sh were nght We weren t ready to do this n 1943 The Mediterranean operatiOns were good beause we needed the expenence Few of our men had ever seen combat the first tune I " as shot at was m the Med1ter ranean That helos a lot D Day was no walkovm To break mto Hitler s I urope certa nly on the map looked hard But Ta ylor says I thought 11 would be a lot harder than It turned out It s difficult to bebeve the Germans wouldn t know we d I 1d on that perunsula Field Marshal Rommel was m Germany that day askmg Hitler for a panzer diVISIOn at St Lo 15 miles from Taylor s drop zones Rommel believed the allies could not be per milled to establish a beachhead Hitler agreed But when the mvas1on carne he thought 11 was a femt to draw the Ger mans from the narrow channel pomts and he refused to send remlorcements to Normandy sca ttered a ll ove r Nor mandy Taylor had however figured that h1s men could not be tramed JUSt to lake one oi>JeCIIve because th ey might land some distance away Before the Jump we bar r cadcd the men hke they were m Jail They had to memome -------~------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed They should be leu the maps and then we bad sand I than 30!1 words long (or be sub1ecl lo reduction by the tables where they had to 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee s address reconstruct the ent re JUmp 1 Names may be withheld upon publlcalloo However on area from memory In the end he said the 1 request names wlll be disclosed Letters should be In good obJecllves of the day were I taste addressing Issues not personalilles taken but by pr acl cally I nobody who was assigned to I what he took The battle was I won not by generals like Taylor I I I I I • He opposes commumty college June 4 1974 ENERGY OONFERENCE - Federal Energy Ad minlstrator John Sawhlll (right) has told the House Energy and Resources Task Force that U S dependence on 1m ported oil will have to decrease if the nallon IS to achieve energy self..!lufflciency and avoid the crippling economtc - effects brought on by the recent Arab oil embargo Con !erring With Sawhill on the Issue of 011 Imports and the need for continued energy conservation practices IS Rep Clarence Miller a Task Force member for over three years Rep Miller and Admimstrator Sawhill discussed the energy short age as It affects Southeastern Ohio BANK TEAM WINS In Meigs Girls softball league achon Wednesday Racme Home Nahonal Bank defeated the Purple Pan therettes 20-11 Mason downed Syracuse 17 15 but lost to the Me gs Inn 23 II Forest Run nstead of at the outset of the clobbered Pomeroy II I next heatmg season SUITS FILED Pamphlets on conservatiOn Two divorce suits have been methods do t yours elf filed n Meigs County Common procedures and hsts of local Pleas Court They are Judy msulation dealers also w1ll be avmlable free of charge lo Stemmetz Rt 4 Pomeroy vs Pa ul Stemmetz Rt I mqumng customers and Charles C Harrisonville Do-It-Yourself Chrucs are planned to aid homeowners Wright Jr Middleport vs who may WISh to personally Jamce Lee Wright Middleport add ce1hng msulation or other both chargmg gross neglect of conservatiOn matenals m their duty and extreme cruelty home Customers should Recent gue sts of Clara contact the gas conservation Follrod and Nma Robmson consultant lor mformahon on a were Mr and Mrs Marvm clime m th1s area Gas Com Dodd of Ironton 0 Jack pany dealer home servic e Follrod of Pomeroy and Mr representatives also offer and Mrs Gerald Swartz and residenllal conservation lam ly of Mar etta 0 programs lor school meetings and adult groups valuable energy In the home Accordmg to the gas com but ceiling msulatlon Is the pany manager There are most obvious one and qUite numerous ways to help save frequently the most neglected one - but whatever your question about home energy conservation we want to hear from you We hope the pubhc will take advantage of this free program to help conserve all energies and parhculary natural gas one of our nallon s most veteran must have been a prectous resources he satd resident of OhiO for at least one full year Immediately before entering active service be tween Feb 28 1961 and July DEVOiiDTO'niE INTEREITOf I 1973 to be eligible MEUJ8.IIWJONAREA He sa1d a recent Attorney CHESI'I!R.L TJ.NNERD.L General s op1mon slated that "'""Ed ROBERT HOEn.lal The drafters of the Con a.rPIIblllbod <!lilly o><tpt Salardoy by lbe slltubonal Amendment did not Intend mere temporary auo Valley PubiWdnc Camfany 11 -..,., residence m Ohio to qualify a OlwtSt.Offlce Pbone ln-2151 Edlt.orlal Pbont person lor the veterans bonus SecooddoN-gopoklltl'l>mer,j. There must be proof of an Ohio Nit ona ldvert 1 n& rrpruentaUve mtent to establish domicile m lloltlnoW{lollq!Mr'"" UEul4lndSt. Ohio !in Ycft Nn York tpti«< f"'tel DeUnnd Bush said that a veteran who where IVdlble 10 centl per W1llll; Br was born reared and lived m Motor Route wt.e carrier .-vke DOt thiS state all his hfe need only a.-alllbie Ore month J2 • s, mail kl QUo ..t W Va One YeAr • I $1 Indicate date of birth and month• n 50 ThrH month• N lifetime resident of OhiO m the 12'-110 f • u mmlho t)IIO appropriate secllon of the a,bocrip<J<IOl " " ' lncl.......,~l apphcaiiOn form Home energy conservation tips offered by gas firm Have a question about home energy c onser vatiOn ? Columbia Gas of OhiO w1ll help you answer 11 accordmg to J M Koebel manager for the gas company m the Gall a Meigs area Under a new service bemg announced w1th each residential customer s June gas bill a gas company con sultan! IS now ava lable to assist homeowners m thm effort lo conserve natural gas usage m their homes and to offer hmts and reco m mendations on how to do so Customers ca n make mqwnes by wntmg or call ng the gas conservatiOn con sultan! at your gas company office Gallipolis 446-0823 or Middleport "992 :1192 If the consultant 1s not available unmed1ately the call will be returned as quickly as poss ble There Is no charge for the consultatiOn Our rna n emphasis will be d1scussmg and recommendmg methods to reduce the loss of heat m the home particularly throu gh the mstalla twn of additiOnal ce1hng msulahon although other methods of potential energy conservation also w1ll be thoroughly ex plored he said Proper InsulatiOn Is not only a wmtertime asset m your home he pomted out 1! s equally bene! c1al m con serv mg energy durm g the s ummer In air condthoned residences and tends to make homes which are not air cond1honed more com fortable For this reason he said customers are urged to contact the gas company now Bonus applicants reported ignoring instructions--Bush OOLUMBUS - Bonus ap plicants aren I paymg close attention to InstructiOns they ve received accordmg to John W Bush Director of the Ohio VIetnam Veterans Bonus Comi111SlliOn The deluge of calls we re receiving Bush said and the unusual number of Irregular claims processed so far indicate many veterans are not reading mstructions when filling out claims Director Bush asserted that 111rvtce time overseas and residency seem to present the principal problem areas lor applicants Every claim made to the Commwtqn he added IS comparedlw>th the >ndividual s r Report of Separahon Date of entry and date of separabon from achve duty IS checked Likewise the total number of years montlls and days of foreign serv ce which mcludes sea duty and VIetnam service IS verified by the copy of DD 214 attached Bush stressed that 11 IS the respons1b1hty of the applicant to dete rmme by whatever means available dales of service lime durmg the compensable period which cannot exo;eed what IS officially recorded There IS still some con fusiOn apparently about residency reqwremenls lor the bonus he continued The law IS qwte clea~ that a I I '"' 3 t - """"" .10 \ "'(li'Jier on the Ieavy It takes boldness to wnte a public letter of th1s nature Are there others out there' Dear Editor On June 11 1974 we will be giVen the chOice of vobng Yes or No on a Com muni!yCoilege ldonotfavora Smcerely Thomas C Breech Yes vote for the reasons that Director follow There 1s an attempt to Gallipolis duplicate m part the busmess Busmess College programs offered at Gallipolis Buswess College These Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz training programs have been and family of Manetta 0 m existence for more than 12 years We already have a VIsited hiS parents Mr and problem or too much Mrs Hobart Swartz Sunday duplicahon at taxpayers expense w1thm all higher educahon m the state W1thm ORO NANCE NO 1009 74 these four counties there IS not F x no and regutat ng he that m ay be charged by enough populatiOn to support pCo ce umb a Ga s of Oh o In c s unnecessary duplication successors or ass gns fo ga s o he V llag e of M dd epor t Oh o Students who attend Gallipolis and t o ts nhab ants to th e Busmess College pay their own per od of Fou (4 Yea s from after ttle effec t ve da e of tuition by some manner and and his ord nance and rep eal ng are not a burden upon the Ord nance No 96 70 passed by the Counc of he v age of taxpayer These students as a M ddlepor Oh oon the 31st day result become he tier workmg of Marc h 970 ent ti ed 0 d nance No 96 10 F x ng and Citizens because tlley paid for regu at ng the pr ce t hat may be what they received charged by Co umb a Gas of o Inc ts su ccessors o Without doubt the Idea of the Oh ass gns fo na ura gas o th e Community College was born v i lage of M dd eport Oh o and fo he per od on the campus where 11 1s ofo tsFounhab4)tants Yea s from and proposed to operate Now th1s after he effect ve da e of th s x x x question arises Is thiS an act of o dBEnance T ORDA NED BY THE real mterest m a Community COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE MIDDLEPORT OHIO College or IS 11 a means of OFSECT ION I Ttl at for he usmg taxpayers money to per od of One (1 Year from and the effect ve date of th s support an mstitution which after o d nance the max mum p ce cannot endure on Its own whi c h Colurnb a Gas of Oh o nc t s successors or ass gns ments or management• shal be perm tred to charge fo Under our economic system and the m n mum pr ce a ch I o hey sha be (free-enterpriSe) all private wh requ red to furn sh gas to the whether v 1 age of M ddteport Oh o In s !IIullons (Mun c pal ty and o t~ edu c ational business nhab tants shall be and he manufacturmg or whatever same s he eby f xed for each lnd v dua consumer as must exist on their own stand follows ards merits or abilities When Th rty lou and one ha f pA h e) per hundred (100 th1s cannot be done and Cents cub c feet for the f rst 2 000 government asststance ts cub c feet used through each each mon h asked for socialism IS the meter Ten and seven tenths Cents direction ~~ 1s th1s constant 10 7 10c per hundred 100 cub c feet for he f rst 2 000 move toward socialiSm a htUe cub c feet used through each here and a htUe there that mete each month A M nlmum Charge for each deeply concerns me about the cus,tomer each month of Three stab1hty of our free enterprise Dol ars (53 00 shal be made f ce under th s ate sc tledul e system When an mstltutlon m ses d11scant nued at the request of our society can no longer customer the Company shal be under any obi gat on to make 1! on Its own 11 IS time not resume serv ce to th e same for that mstitutwn to cease customer on the same pre m ses unt he custome tlas made existence and not become a payment of an amount equa to SOCialistiC burden Upon SOCiety the m n mum monthly charge each mon h of the In As m all cases of tax momes for terven no per od but not to once we have 11 we cannot exceed twe ve 12 months and after the exp rat on easily remove 1t and the tax of From the atoresa d One Year rates Wlll get higher and per od and lor a fur her pe od of One 1) Y ea thereafter as h gher fol ows Th rtv f ve and one ha f Cents Another question I have Is (J5 :;>C) per one hundred ( 00) why Is 1! necessary to have a cub c feet for the f rst 2 000 special election• Couldn t 1! cubic feet used through ea c tl each month have waited until the next meter Eleven and one tenth Cents regular election dale' It will ( 1 10c per one hundred (10() cub c fee for a I In excess of cost Gallia County ap 2 OOQ cub c feet used through proximately $4 500 to conduct each meter each month A M n mum Charge fo each th1s special election If the cost customer each month of Three m Jackson Meigs and Vmton Dol ars ( $3 00 ) sha I be made If ce under th s rate schedu e should be the same then the serv s d scontlnued at the request of combmed cost will he about customer he Company stla I be under any obi gat on to $18 000 Of course I realize that not esume serv ce to the same 11 IS good political strategy to customer on the same prem ses unt the c ustome ha s made have a special election regard payment of an amount equal to less of cost the m n mum monthly charge for each month of the n Taxpayers we must teach terven ng per ocl but not o our young people that they ex ceed twe ve (121 months. and after the exp ration must work for what they get of From the aforesa d One Year and that we cannot continue til per od and for a further per od One (1) Year thereafter as ask government (taxpayers ) to of follows pay the bill I can conceiVably Th rty s x and one half Cents {36 h cl pe one hundred ( 00) envision a future where we cub c feet for the f rst 2 000 keep depending more and more cub c feet used through ea ch on government money to the meter each month Eleven and one ha f Cents pomt of reahztng that one day ( 11 !he l per one hundred ( 001 feet for al n ex cess of the government cash regiSters cubic 2 000 cub c feet used through are empty Upon mvestigabon each meter each month A M nlmum Charge for eactl we fmd that we all have drifted customer each month of Three to the rece1vmg stde and no one Dollars ($3 00) shal be made f service under this rate schedule Is on the g1vmg s1de - no one is d scont nued at the requ~st of paymg taxes m That will be customer the Company shal be under any obi get on to the day when we discover the not resume serv ce to the same most fundamental principle of customer on the same prem ses the customer has made our economic system - that until payment of an amount equa to tax money IS there because the m n mum month y charge for .each month o.f ttle In someone 1s working and paying terv en ng per od but not to taxes that really go ernment exceed twe ve. t2) months From and af er t.he expiration IS not San4I Claus of the afor esa id One Y ear On June It I will vote INo per od and for a further periOd • \ Yr tt h~e ~ ~ T0h ' y seve n an d on e h a f Cen s (37 c pe one h und r ed 00 cub c fee tor he f st 2 000 cub c f ee used h oug h each m e e each mon h Eleven and n ne en hs Ce n s 9 Oc) per on e hundred 00 cub c f ee for a I n excess of 1 000 cu b c ee u sed th oug h ea ch m e e ea ch m on h A M n m um Char ge f o ea h cu s om e each m on h of Thr ee Do a s S3 QO sha b e made f se v ce und e h s a e schedu e s d scont n ued a he equest of custom er th e Compa ny sha not be under an y ob i g a on o esu me se v ce to th e sam e custom er on he sa m e p em ses unt he cus om e has m ad e paymen of an am oun equ a o he m n m um mon h y cha ge for ea ch month of th e n erv en ng pe od but no to e)( ceed w e ve 12 m onth s FUEL COST CLAUSE o0 o a T dn r :l Oo!' ~ F t Get:. T 11 f s ha n il P"-' 'f o Sec ons A a nd B of h s f ue cos c a use a nd any T an s m ss on pena y char ges or a e ad us men s made pur suan to suc h pena ty p 011 s ons Sh a no be used o de e m n e an a d us men pu r sua nt l o th s F ue Cos t Cause 2 Th e com b n ed ad us m enl s pu su an to Sec ons A and B a bov e sha l be n c eased o etl ect t he e tee of he Oh o Exc se Tax on g oss ece p ts of gas u I t es (3 The Company sha w t h th e P u b c U Comm ss on of Oh o and c e k of Counc of M un c pa ty th ty 30 days p o o he eff ec ve da e comp u at ons n suppo of th e a bove Fue Cos Cau se ad us men ts toge he w h a no t ce hat he ad u s me n s w be paced n eff ec as of 12 0 A M on he eff ec ve da e Su ch ng sha sh ow the cur. r en ad us ment and cu mu a t ve ad us m en t s o b e p aced n ef ec on th e effect v e da e SEC T ON 2 Th a s ex p ess y cond t oned he se v ce o b e re ndered by sa d Co m pany s successor s or a ss gns pu suant to th s ord nan ce sha be pr rn a y to domes c an d co mm er c a pu poses an d t ha t se v ce sha not be ex ended to o he con sumer s o d f e en c as ses un I a e a rea so na b e equ r em en s o dom es c a nd co m m e c a purposes a e ful y m e and th s p ov s on Sha be b nd ng upon sa d Com pan y ts successo s o ass gns du ng eac h month of each yea but d ur ng any mon h o ye a su b ec to he for ego ng m ta on s an d af e co mp an ce w h h e f or ego ng p ov s on s ga s m a y be d e ve ed to any oth er con sum er and add ona cla sses o co nsum e s a such mes and under such cond on s and fo suc h rat es as m ay be agreed upon be twee n th e Co mpany and suc h con sum e or consum e s SE CT ON 3 Th e terms and cond on s of he se rv ce to be r ende ed sha I confo m w h and be sub eel to the Ru es and Regu a ons for urn sh ng gas se v ce of ttl e Company on e w h and approved b y he Pub c u 1 t es Com m ss on of Oh o SE CT ON 4 That he gas fu n shed o de ver ed pu suan o he erms of th s o d nan ce by h e sad Compan y sha l ha ve an ave age heat ng va ue of 000 B sh therma un s per cub c too for any con sec u ve w e ve 2 month p e od sub ec to a v a an ce ot no mo e han t ve ( 5 pe cen upwa d or dow nward SECT ON 5 In th e even he Stat e of Oh o or he Mun c pa ty Should he eafte m pose a ta x upon he Company hat s not now mposed o should hereafte nc ease th e rat e of any ta x now mposed upon .the Company above he ta x a e now ex s ng othe th an he a e on p op er y s ed n he rea estat e t ax s and dupl c afe hen he ales p escr bed n Sec on I shal be n c r ea sed to th e ex end necessa ry to comp ensa e he Company fo the ncr ease n cost due to such new ta x o h gner ax a e Th s shal be done n th e fo low ng manne a f h e new fa )( or h gh e ta x rat e s comput ed n d r ec e a on o gas sod o ev enu es ece ved to h e sale of g as he ates se t for h 'ti er e n sha I be ad ust ed to he ex t en necessary to recompense he Company for the amount he eof b I the new ta x or h gh er la x ate s not e a ted d rect y to gas sold o t o revenues ece ved fo the sale of gas hen he rota dol a effec thereof upon he cost of serv ng gas by he Company n the Mun c pa ty Sha 1be determ ned ba sed upon opera ons of the Company n th e Mun c pal y dur ng he most recen IY ava labl e we ve month per od end ng on t he last day ol the December p eced ng the effect veda e of he new lax or h gher tax ate t he to a dol ars sa computed shal then be d v ded by the o al sales made to he types of cus ome s cover ed by h s ord nanc e dur ng he same twelve man h per od and he ates p esc bed here n shal be co r espond ngly ad usted The ad us men of the ates p escr bed n h s 0 d nance as p ov ded n subpar ag a ph s (a and b above sha l be m ade by round ng t he ma hematica re su t of the computa ons so prescr bed o he nea es one quare cen ( c) pe one th ousand cub c teet The ad us ed rate sha 1 be paced n effec t and shal apply to a I meter r ead ngs occu r ng on and after the effe ct v eda e of the statute ord nan c e a re so u on pursuan to wh ch he new ta x o ncrea sed tax a e s mposed Wr tten no f cat on of the ad ustment shal be sent to he C e k of Coun c I of he Mun c pa ty as qu c k y a s poss ble at er the effect of he new ax or h gher ta x rate can be de erm ned SECT ON 6 Th e a es se for h n h s 0 d nan ce a e based on the actual cost of serv ng the Mun c pal ty and they do not ref ec t tutu e n I at ona y exp ecta ons Con slder ng a I factors such as the rates be ng cost tust f ed and the per od of me that h e ra~e s w I be n eff ect n the f u u e he Increase s the m n mum requ red to assure cont nued adequate and safe serv c e as wet as to enabl e th e Comp any to a rae cap t a l a easonab e cost s and not o mpa r he cred t of the Company The Inc ease does no refle c t abor costs n excess of hose a llowed by Price Comm ss on po c es and takes nto account ga ns n productl v ty SECT ON 7 Tha any o d nan ce o eso u on or part of an ord nance or resolu on ncons stent herew th s o he ex ten of such ncons s enc y hereby repealed S ~CT ON 8 Tha should any section or part of a sect on or prov son of a sect on of th s o d nance be dec a ed vo d he rem a nder of h s o d nance sha I no be affected thereby SECT ON 9 That Ordnance No 961 70 passed by he Counc 1 of the v llage of M dd eport Oh o an the 3 s day of March 1970 ent tied Ord nance No 961 70 F x ng and regula ng he pr ~:e t ha may be charged by Columba Gas of Oh o nc s successors or ass gns for natural gas o t he v lage of M dd eport Oh o and o ts nhab tants to he period of Fou (4 Year s t om and after t he effec t ve da e of th s or dlnance x x x be and ttle same s hereby repea led SECT ON 10 Ttla t ttl s or d nan ce shal become effect ve at tt-te ear est date at owed by law prov ded however ha th s or dnance shal have no to ce or effe c t whatsoe v er un ess wr tt en acceptance of th s ord nance s f led by the Company w th the c erk of Counc I of th e VI lage of M d d eport Otl lo prior to the ex p rat on of th rty ( 30 ) days from the date th J o r d nanc e s gassed T he se rv ce ra es p esc r bed above a e sub ec t o an ad ustmen for an y change n th e av erag e cos of ga s p ur cha sed by Coumb a Gas of Oh o nc Compan y r o m a sou r ces of supp y a nd ar e p ed cated upon th e ave age cos o gas pur chased by he Com pan y of 55 56c pe one tho usand c ub c f ee Th s r ate s he e na t e e ferr ed to a s th e b a se a v er ag e a e Th e b a se av e ag e a e of h s ue cos c lau se wa s ba se d on he ave ag e cos of ga s pu chased f or th e we v e months end ed an uar y 3 973 at supp e rates n effec t on M a ch 973 Any pu cha sed ga s ad ust me nts subsequ ent o M ar c h 973 w 1a pply mm ed ate y upon he effec veda e of th s ord nance A Purchased Gas Ad ustment ( Sem Annual Adjustments Elfect ve W ttl 8 rs Rendered On or About Apr 1 1 and October 1 of Each Yea Ba sed on vo um es pu ch ased dur ng he w e ve b I n g m onths ended Jan ua y and ul y o each yea he Compan y sha dee m ne he cur en I ave ra ge cos of gas pu cha sed and such ad us ed average a e sha be compa ed o the ba se average a e sra ed abo v e to de e m n e h e n c rea se or d ec ea se p er o n e hou sa nd 000 cub c fe et to the neares one hundredth of a cen Th s sha t be he pu chased ga s ad us ment that w I apply effect ve w h b I s ende ed on or about Ap 1 and Octobe espec ve y f dur ng h e tw e ve mo n h per od und e con s dera on he Compa ny has comm e n ce d purch as ng ga s under new con rae s o ha s made s gn f cant changes n t s purchases f om ex s ng sup p e s and he eff ec ts of th ese changes n so urces of supply have no been n effec t tor th e tul we ve month pe od hen he Company w I ad us th e ac tual volum es pu cha sed dur ng suc t1 a welv e mon h per od to reflect he effects &f such change n sou ce of supp y fo a ful tw e ve m onth per oct Th e adi ustmen on or about Apr w I be based on tl'\e welve month b ng per od ended Janua yof th e sa me y ea ut z ng suppl er rates n effec t on the to low ng March of that year The ad us m ent on o about Octobe w I be based on he twelv e mon h b I ng pe od ended Ju y of th e same y ear ut I z ng supp er a es n effec t on the fo ow ng Sep em be l of tha year (2 lntenm Adjustments f n he nterven ng pe od between sem a nnua ad tustmen s there s a s gn f cant chang e n source of supply o n supp er ra es the effec of wh ch s to p oduce an ncrease or dec ease n the ad us ed ave age ra e by a eas on e cent ( c pe one thou sand (1 000 cube feet hen a new ad usted average a e Shal be dete m ned u I z ng the most recent y ava lab e w e lv e months of ga s purcha sed ad Ius ed to ref ect changes n source of supply The cu rent or new suppl e rates w I be ap p ed to hes e vo umes to determ ne the new ad usted average ra e and the d ffe ence between th s new ad usted average rat e and the base average rate to the nearest one hundredth of a cent pe one thousand OO(]J cub c fee sha I be the purcha sed ga s ad ustment effect ve w th b 1 s rendered on and after the 30 th day fo low ng he da eon wh ch the change n sou ce of supply or supp er rates wa s f rst reflected n b I ngs to the Company or the 30 h day lol ow ng he f ng of nat ce by the Company wh chev e dat e s later B Actual Cost Adtustmenr and Refunds The pu pose of th s sec t on s to provide fu e cos t c a use coverage for cost ncreases or cost decreases not cove ed n Sect on A abov e It s ntended that m nor cos changes of ess than one cent (lc) per one thousand ( 0001 cub c teet be tempera y deferred un I the nex regu ar se m annual fu el cost c a use ad ustmen and that such deferred cost ncreases or decreases shal then be recove ed or pa d ba ck over he nex s x 6 month per od Th s sect on sha I not operate so as to dupt care any cost recovery made pursuant t o Sec t on A above Subsequent to Ju y 3 1973 the Company w I ma nta n a coni nu ng cumulat ed balan ce of manlh y compa lsons of th e actual Iota Company cost of gas purchased as Shown on the books and records of the Company exc us ve of refund s and the total Company cost of gas purchase~ tor the same month pr ced a the av erage ra e used to dele m n e the purcha sed gas ad1ustmen appl ed to serv ce rates pur suant to Sec tion A of th s Fue Cost Clause Such cumu ated balance w I be redu ced to reflect the effect of the ap p cab e A c tual Cost Ad ustment n etfec for tha t month app ed to to at Company vo umes purcha sed for tha month For each s x (6 month b I ng prrlod ended Janua y and July subsequent to Ju y 3 973 an Actual Cost Adjustment w I be determ ned by dlv d ng th e cumulated balance as of that date by tote volumes pur chased dur ng fhe s x (6 month pe od ended on th at date Th s adlustment w I be rounded to the nearest one hundredth of a cent to determ ne the ncrea se or decrease pe one thousand (1 000) cub c fe e The January calcu atlon w II be effect ve on or about April 1 and wll rem a n n effect unt I superseded by the July ca cu at on which w I be n effect on or abou October 1 prov ded however that th e f rst Actual Cost Adjustment b lied to the Mun c pa ty sha 1 be come effe c t ve w th b s rendered on and at er the f r st day of the se venth month fol ow n~ the month th s Fuel Cost Clause becomes effect ve If dur ng the s x (6) month s under cons deritlon the Company shall tlave rece v ed a refund or refunds from ts supp lers such refunds sha I be I sted separate y and Inc uded as a ~educat on from th e MAYOR John W Zerk le cumulated balance used to PAS SED Ma y 28 197 < determ n e the Actual cost Adlustment pursuant to th s ATTE ST Ge"e Grate Sect Gn B CLERK C General PravislonJ ( 1) The penalty prov sions of Columba Gas Transmiss i on (6) 6 13 21C I I ) o' v rt ursda y Jun 6 t974 eomehacks fall short, Meigs Legion dropped MAR IETTA It s e ca ro mp ete ga n e n t: vc rr pl J E' c aspec t nn ng 1 Fro good Ull p r ng to n t oo good from f ne field n ~ to error fi lled nn ngs a 1 l) 1 fie ld tha proh b ted nf elder fr om see ng ground balls befo e Ihev had al ead) rol l past the 1 and a 1 opped off b a near b ay, l - Wedn csd n1ght s a rathon Ma e Leg on ctorl o er Me gs 4i had t all fhe tone for the even n ~ s fesh v t es was se n the bo o of the ftrst nn ng CIS en lerfielder Ma k C eese man le n \\ h C Off fo Mar etta and slapped ts fl s I o g<.~ m es 01 1 ed hard grounder n o the I o e at three sc es a ll o ng three short Perk !lull s hruw ap peared to have h m by a step and a half but the UjTlp re signaled safe oucl mg off hot d spute be veen Me gs Coacl George Nessel road and the f rst base ump e Cheesema n I en slo e second followed b) a llrad Biehl smgle w ld p tch and smgle by Ton> l n lie as By JOE FROHL!NGER Manetta took an earl) 2 0 lead UP! Sports Writer and was never headed Doug Rau wasn t upset when Meanwh le Mar etta starte1 h1s try for a no-lutter was and tl e eventual w nner J ack spo iled He JUSt hoped for the Warner locked mto a p1 tch ng best know ng that lhmgs could duel w th Me gs ace John Ba d get worse and they d d as the t\\ o starters corr bmed Rau had gone 7 I 3 nn ngs for 30 str keot ts 15 each before allowmg a hit when Baird eventually gave up R ch e Hebner became the JUSt 7 h ts on the n ght and onlv spo iler "1th a s ngle The two earn ed runs v. h le Warner Pittsburgh P rates went on to was touched for four safe ties score solo runs n the e ghth and mnth mmngs Wednesday rught before Steve Gan ey s home run nailed down a 3 2 Los Angeles w n RICh e Z1sk began Rau s downfall when he walked to lead off the eighth nrung to become JUS! the third Pirate runner of the game An mf eld out and Hebner s s ngle scored the r rst Pirate run and Pittsburgh chased Rau with another run n the runth The pace of the game was so fast that I barely had tune to s t down and I kept thmkmg to m)self when am I gomg to get a chance to cat ch my breath sa1d Rau PET CARE CENTER Wasn t Sure G ve yo u pet he ca e he It seemed hke I was always dese ves w h Se geant s Pet on th e mound I started Ca e P oducts Se eel fr om 12 th nk ng no-h Iter m the fiflh nnmg and the reaction of the of Se geant s most popu a crowd was a constant remmder groom ng a ds an d emed es but after 1 gave up thai first nc ud ng Se gean t s famo us hit that let me down as much Sent ry Co a s and Tags as g vmg up the run I knew It would be a close flrush after that because 11 e hadn t don e much scormg and I wasn t sure Racme Ohio f wed wn the game Gar\Oy s homer his 12th and ME GS Jh-;e hall H e~ ul b b STAR SUPPLY Glass-Belt Tire Offer The Calibrated® Gene ra Jumbo 780 S ze A78 3 tubele ss b ackwall plus $1 80 SPECIFIED BY LEADING Fed Ex Ta x pe e Wh ewa s $2 50 mo e pe t e CAR MAKERS Th e Genera Jumb o 780 w th 2 g ass be s f o long m e age and a 2 p y po yester co d body for a smooth de The same e hal comes on many 1974 new ca s "Better Servzce Is Our Busmess GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT PH 992 7161 LAWN DECOR ATIONS d ba hs hen c h c k en s duck duc k ngs oo'5 e f am ngos abb eg e ch p m un ks w d geese B HAN WIDE PICNIC SI.J ppl e s- napk n s p a es 8. cu ps tab e c ot hs fo k s spoons & s SUMMER and sw m toys sand pa s s den sets spr nk ng cans w ad ng ga s pools pla y ba l s and sw m suppl es FENCING &CORNERS The e ega ook of w ough on n h gh mpa po ys y en!! W no us ade wa p pee o den T ms & p o ec1s awns and ga dens Snap ock MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 1/t"-'J 'l"-B!>.!~ W.O: •"«:WX :&·&&&&:&&.Wk&••. &m BEN~FRANKUJW PHONE 200 202 East Mam St 992 3498 POMEROY OHIO <JPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 ..Jse- Our Convement Lay A Way Plan 0 u r s 0 0 0 gSo pi ) t he Nesse troad <.: 0 n rf (; p n 0 6 6 ge B Un p w s 47th run batted n led off the bottom of the n nth and gave th e w n to ace rei ever M ke Marshall who took over fo r Rau n the nmth In other NatiOnal I cague games St Lo ws tr pped San Francisco 4 I Montrea l beat Houston 8 3 Phiiadelpl a downed Atlanta 4 2 and Sa n Diego edged Chicago 4 3 In the Amen can League Ch1cago shaded New York H m 1:1 nn ngs Oakland routed DetrOit 9 I Cal forn a mpped M !wa ukee 6:; Balt1 nore topped Ka nsas C ty 6-5 and Cleveland beat Texas 9 3 Cards 4 Gmots I Regg e S mth conhnued h s hot hittmg as he drove m two runs w1th a double and a sacnf1ce fly Lou Brock rapped out three hits and stole two hases for the Cards Sonny S ebert h ked h s record to a 6 3 w pc g b L os A nge es 39 s 21 C n nna JO 20 600 7 A an a 28 25 528 0 San F an c sec 28 28 50 0 2 Hou s on 27 2 soo 2 Sa n D ego 20 JB 3 5 2 Wednesday s Re u t s S ou s 4 S an F an Ph a 4 A an a 2 M on ea 8 H o s on San D ego 4 Ch ago 3 Los Ange es 3 P sbu gh 2 On y ga m es sch edu ed Today s Probable P tch er s A Tme s EOT C nc n na N e son 3 4 a 2 OS New Yo k Sea e 3 5 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pc g b 558 52 90 90 w uoo 000 J 26 26 26 26 5 2 2 POWELL'S 298 WANTS SECURITY CHI CAGO UP ! Goal ender Dave Dryden who omp led a 2 97 goals agamst " e age for the Buffalo Sabres of he Nato al Hoc ke) 1 eague last se ason has signed an u t ) ear contract \\ th the Chicago Couga s of the r va Word Boeke> i\ssoc at on \nv hockey player \\ants secu ty obv ously sa d D yden I feel I ha>e th is w th the Cougars spokesman sa d Boggs 1sn t as ref ned as Clyde fh e b1gges gamble n the f rst ro und \\ as ta ken b) Kansas C ty wh cJ selected ou fie lder W ll e W!son The Summ1 N J h gh schooler possesses ex o d na l athle ab tws bu n other spo rts as " ell as baseball So the Roy a s mu st conv nee Wilson an All Amer ca run mng back to forego a foo tba ll schola rsh p at Mar) land fo baseball Bu t the ehallenge s not a new one to the Royals Chan ces of Sign ng The wo I at the draft Wednesda} was thai W1lso 1 proba bly •a uld st1ck w th foo ba I but a Royal spokesman sa d one of the team s scouts had Ia ked nformallv w th h m and nd cated the chances of s gnmg W !son \\ere about 5(). shortstop Eddie Ford the son of New York Yankees p tch ng coach and Hall of Farner Wh tey Ford taken by Boston Sa n D ego a so p eked Bump II I s son of for mer Los Ange les base steal ng wh z Mau } W Us fh e ) ounger W Is ta ken o I e 12th round p ayed nf eld and ou t! eld at Ar zona State Also John Scia rra UCl A s sta t ng quarterback was se lected by Baltunore or the 24 fir st round cho ces nade m each of the scm an nual free agent drafts one ch ef scout sa d less han ha lf make t to the maJOr leagues STORE HOUR S MONDAYSATURDAY 8A MI OPM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM What 1s cool, t1ngly, fragrant and refreshing? /lm!Jt«Jit Spray Body Cologne Ref reshe 7 2 oz ONLY .."' $2.50 JJ=-:: ATHLETES FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT Th s de ghtf u ve rs on of AMBU S H a h s fa nt ast c spec a p ce le is yo u sp ray s pra y s p ay Stay coo sp ay coo Sta t the day w th a coo m s of AMBUS H and when yo u ne ed a q u c k p ck me up fee l f esh and frag an t aga n w 11 AMBU S H Sp ay Body Co ogne Ref res her By DANA 50 Also selected n the f rst roun d wa s South Caroli na KID flUFF FOR THE BACKYARD 5WISHER,,LOH5E Children's Swmg Sets Pharmacy 585 5 PRESCRIPTIONS .,,.sas .. 8 438 Resu s y M -. .... IllS.,... Dolly 7tm tDfpM ,,.., .. ,.._., Mlton W Ya PH 992 295 5 Fne ndly Ser v ce 11 2 E MAIN POMEROY 0 SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 YOUR HEADQUARTERS Second St Pomeroy, 0 Kenne h McCullough R Ph Cha es R file R Ph Open Da •ly 8 00 a m o 9 30 p m Sunda y 10 JOto 2 30a nd 5 to9p m 500 IN MIDDLEPORT HEATING OIL CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS FOR ALL YOUR REMODELING NEEDS Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992 2709 MIDDLEPORT 0 lilt limn ~ of tin Fru ndl\ I o il ~ by BLAZON 500 0 0 6 pc 22 0 0 J 6 Lou s M G o hen 2 a San F an c sco Ca dwe 3 3 15 p m M on ea Renko 3 5 a Hous on D e ke 23 B 35 pm Ch cago F r a ng 3 5 a San 0 ego ones 3 9 o 30 p m P tsbu gh B e 6 3 a os An ge es Messe r sm h s 0 30 p m On V g ames sc hedu ed lrd AVE ' 0 b b W e !i t y b (h J ca n L ea g ue 2 c 0 Eas w 29 2 ?5 2 25 6 2 6 2 5 9 Wes t M 9 b THE STANDINGS s 9 IJ 6 MAR ETTA Sou h from co lege ball o he maJo s But Sa n D ego probablv w ll abandon that pre edent and send Almon to a farm club for exper ence Th e Pa es have been af e AI on s nee Uey drafted h m out of h gh sc hool and the college un or nd ca ted he woul d s gn v I San D ego as ong as the n one) olfcr 1 r ght \sk ed wha const utes t e r gh p Ice Aln on sa 1d I don 1kno v but I m not go ng to cheat mvse r The second p ck n II e baseba ll draft high school pitcher Tommy Boggs also has a ough aet to fol o • David Oyde Mter lasso ng the Lone Sta phenom last year the Texas Rangers p eked the Austm nat ve as the r fir st p ck and he unmed1ately s•gned a con tract Aga n though Boggs 1s not expected debut m the maJOr leagues The general consensus s Boggs has as much po tent a! as Clyde but as a Ra nger Ame 8 o edo Padres draft young shortstop Maror l ea gu e 5 and ng s By Un l e d Pr ess nte na on a Nat on at L eag ue w pet 9 b 29 24 54 21 23 540 23 2 523 2 30 2 7 9 28 404 e JO 3 a c e Pa \\ lh he \\ m but 1\on llr 24 g me w nn e I unabe to ge o l c g t t th s ea r lost ff1 seven dec1s ons Plls 4 Ba.s2 M1ke Sclu d po• e >: thr ee un ho r nd Bu Boone co n r buted a solo hot to d ve n II of Ph la lelph s run s as the PI II es eta ned first place n the Caste D1v swn by bea t ng t e Braves Expos 8 Astr s 3 The Expos !caste on four Houston p lchers for 14 ts w h M ke J o gensen n J mmy Cox ke) ng he at " k w th two RBls ap e<e Padres 4 Cuhs 3 A h t ba sman a 1 o pitches put Rod Ga p 1 un th d from vhe e he score I h t e b eak ng un on F e 1 Kenda II s double n he nth he Pa Ires lo\\ ned the Cubs By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Wnter NEW YORK (UP! ) B ll Almon hkes the \\ay the San D1ego Padres operate It s sort of like gomg w work for your old man you start at the top and work your way do wn Almon a 21 year-old short stop from Brown Un vers1ty was the first cho ce m II ed nesday s free agent draft and sa1d he would be \\Ill ng to foll ow m the footsteps of his predecessors w th the Padres and start out m the maJor leagues I d 1ke to start out m the maJors Almon sa d from his Warwick R I home But maybe 1! would be better to play the summer n the mmor leagues and maybe come up to the big club m September and spend a month there Jumped Dtreetly The Padres past two No 1 picks m the summer draft Dave Roberts and Dave Wm r eld have Jumped directly c R o he p m S CARDS GIFTS BELTS BILLFOLDS DKERCHIEFS SOCKS JEWELRY TIES SELECTION SHOP US b 0 Rau loses no-hitter, and almost the game Sergean~s h 0 0 CITY ICE &FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' I • ' �• 3 The Da1ly Sent nel M dcUepo t Pun • "e ( Invasion of Normandy beginning of the end (Continued from page 1) but my stories are better Although Tay lor was a maJor contributor w the l1story of paratroop warfare he 1s no diehard proponent Its tile last way you want to get to the ground I never JUmped except when I had to The day of tile paratrooper 1s long past He said airborne troops provided mo bility and helicopters now ensure mobility with fewer dangers The Arm y recently an nounced tile last paratroop umt m tile lO!st A rborne would be replaced by helicopters The 82nd Airborne the only other such divisiOn still has para troopers The real value of his paratroopers Taylor said was shock The Germans thought we were everywhere It shook tllem up and confused them That was proved agam m the Battle of the Bulge the only tune the Germa ns used para tr<> 'lS aga nst Americans It scare I tile hell out of our people There were rumors of Germans all tile way back to Par is Tay lo said th< v luc of th pa ratroopers sl o\\ ed o 1 the land ng beacl s Th e 4th In fa n! y D v s1on "l1r h landed on Utah beach screen•d by the two airborne div swns never had a hoSIIie rifle shot f red at them although there was still artillery r re But the other Amer ca n un Is trymg to come ashore at Omaha beach with no pa ratroopers n front of then met heavy enemy fire The paratroopers were ehte volunteers The Normandy ex perience gave them added confidence My lads were swaggermg Those kra uts are nothmg they d say They were ready to la ke on all comersespecially 1 regret to say the MPs from other uruts who didn t wear paratroop boots 1 aylor still talks of h1s men as lads although the young est are pushmg 50 The men of the lO!st Alr borne had donned warpa nt and sported outland.ish hmr cuts presumably to unpress the enemy they soon would meet Eisenhower came to VISit the men on the eve of departure and remarked to Taylor that they nught not sea Ju !-!Urt: f t t r 1 It vtr h kd I d to wo rr> ab g tt ng tl en o go forw rd OJ} task was to keep up w th the1 When they were • nmcled at Bastogne m the Ba ttle of the Bulge their f rst t r l on " p ly for the enemy They v got us surrounded th e poor basta rds Normandy tau!(ht me the quality of th ese men I was pr v1leged to command Tay l01 1ecalled worry ng about wooden poles that began to sprout anud the French f elds a few weeks before the mvaswn ~lea rly a German ctfort to I amper an airborne mvaswn Taylor assumed the Ger mans had a systematic plan and he believed the pattern of the pole settings would g1ve him a clue to the enemy s preciSe m1titary mmd But Taylor s long hours of study failed to uncover any pattern After his Jump Taylor asked the first farmer he found why poles as been placed m one field but not another The farmer S81d The Germans told us to pole all our fields by " f rst unr.t s. r Ia w.. o ~X f.) l h n to lhf" }' rc h \1. lor n ( c ( <J plann ng n1 n .r~ ll 1pa iC' llu Tav lor had not worr cd a bout the wca th e wh1 h plunged hr rh spers on nw Ch <IOS Th e troop planes I t a thicll. fog blanket when they reached Normandy Veermg w avo d coli s1on the p lots became disor cnted a nd troops were I y t ttlc g1 ups f 1 1en who aw something of .alue "nd m n I a on Jt TI c p"ssage of l me n akes I c nost hotly eontested events f h story seem simple b~t the outcome of D-Day was by no n ea ns clear a nd preordained 11 e Amer can high eommand had wanted to mvade m 1943 but the Bnt1sh vetoed that and promoted the Italian campa1gn mstead • In retrospect Taylor says the Bnt sh were nght We weren t ready to do this n 1943 The Mediterranean operatiOns were good beause we needed the expenence Few of our men had ever seen combat the first tune I " as shot at was m the Med1ter ranean That helos a lot D Day was no walkovm To break mto Hitler s I urope certa nly on the map looked hard But Ta ylor says I thought 11 would be a lot harder than It turned out It s difficult to bebeve the Germans wouldn t know we d I 1d on that perunsula Field Marshal Rommel was m Germany that day askmg Hitler for a panzer diVISIOn at St Lo 15 miles from Taylor s drop zones Rommel believed the allies could not be per milled to establish a beachhead Hitler agreed But when the mvas1on carne he thought 11 was a femt to draw the Ger mans from the narrow channel pomts and he refused to send remlorcements to Normandy sca ttered a ll ove r Nor mandy Taylor had however figured that h1s men could not be tramed JUSt to lake one oi>JeCIIve because th ey might land some distance away Before the Jump we bar r cadcd the men hke they were m Jail They had to memome -------~------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed They should be leu the maps and then we bad sand I than 30!1 words long (or be sub1ecl lo reduction by the tables where they had to 1 editor) and must be signed with the signee s address reconstruct the ent re JUmp 1 Names may be withheld upon publlcalloo However on area from memory In the end he said the 1 request names wlll be disclosed Letters should be In good obJecllves of the day were I taste addressing Issues not personalilles taken but by pr acl cally I nobody who was assigned to I what he took The battle was I won not by generals like Taylor I I I I I • He opposes commumty college June 4 1974 ENERGY OONFERENCE - Federal Energy Ad minlstrator John Sawhlll (right) has told the House Energy and Resources Task Force that U S dependence on 1m ported oil will have to decrease if the nallon IS to achieve energy self..!lufflciency and avoid the crippling economtc - effects brought on by the recent Arab oil embargo Con !erring With Sawhill on the Issue of 011 Imports and the need for continued energy conservation practices IS Rep Clarence Miller a Task Force member for over three years Rep Miller and Admimstrator Sawhill discussed the energy short age as It affects Southeastern Ohio BANK TEAM WINS In Meigs Girls softball league achon Wednesday Racme Home Nahonal Bank defeated the Purple Pan therettes 20-11 Mason downed Syracuse 17 15 but lost to the Me gs Inn 23 II Forest Run nstead of at the outset of the clobbered Pomeroy II I next heatmg season SUITS FILED Pamphlets on conservatiOn Two divorce suits have been methods do t yours elf filed n Meigs County Common procedures and hsts of local Pleas Court They are Judy msulation dealers also w1ll be avmlable free of charge lo Stemmetz Rt 4 Pomeroy vs Pa ul Stemmetz Rt I mqumng customers and Charles C Harrisonville Do-It-Yourself Chrucs are planned to aid homeowners Wright Jr Middleport vs who may WISh to personally Jamce Lee Wright Middleport add ce1hng msulation or other both chargmg gross neglect of conservatiOn matenals m their duty and extreme cruelty home Customers should Recent gue sts of Clara contact the gas conservation Follrod and Nma Robmson consultant lor mformahon on a were Mr and Mrs Marvm clime m th1s area Gas Com Dodd of Ironton 0 Jack pany dealer home servic e Follrod of Pomeroy and Mr representatives also offer and Mrs Gerald Swartz and residenllal conservation lam ly of Mar etta 0 programs lor school meetings and adult groups valuable energy In the home Accordmg to the gas com but ceiling msulatlon Is the pany manager There are most obvious one and qUite numerous ways to help save frequently the most neglected one - but whatever your question about home energy conservation we want to hear from you We hope the pubhc will take advantage of this free program to help conserve all energies and parhculary natural gas one of our nallon s most veteran must have been a prectous resources he satd resident of OhiO for at least one full year Immediately before entering active service be tween Feb 28 1961 and July DEVOiiDTO'niE INTEREITOf I 1973 to be eligible MEUJ8.IIWJONAREA He sa1d a recent Attorney CHESI'I!R.L TJ.NNERD.L General s op1mon slated that "'""Ed ROBERT HOEn.lal The drafters of the Con a.rPIIblllbod <!lilly o><tpt Salardoy by lbe slltubonal Amendment did not Intend mere temporary auo Valley PubiWdnc Camfany 11 -..,., residence m Ohio to qualify a OlwtSt.Offlce Pbone ln-2151 Edlt.orlal Pbont person lor the veterans bonus SecooddoN-gopoklltl'l>mer,j. There must be proof of an Ohio Nit ona ldvert 1 n& rrpruentaUve mtent to establish domicile m lloltlnoW{lollq!Mr'"" UEul4lndSt. Ohio !in Ycft Nn York tpti«< f"'tel DeUnnd Bush said that a veteran who where IVdlble 10 centl per W1llll; Br was born reared and lived m Motor Route wt.e carrier .-vke DOt thiS state all his hfe need only a.-alllbie Ore month J2 • s, mail kl QUo ..t W Va One YeAr • I $1 Indicate date of birth and month• n 50 ThrH month• N lifetime resident of OhiO m the 12'-110 f • u mmlho t)IIO appropriate secllon of the a,bocrip<J<IOl " " ' lncl.......,~l apphcaiiOn form Home energy conservation tips offered by gas firm Have a question about home energy c onser vatiOn ? Columbia Gas of OhiO w1ll help you answer 11 accordmg to J M Koebel manager for the gas company m the Gall a Meigs area Under a new service bemg announced w1th each residential customer s June gas bill a gas company con sultan! IS now ava lable to assist homeowners m thm effort lo conserve natural gas usage m their homes and to offer hmts and reco m mendations on how to do so Customers ca n make mqwnes by wntmg or call ng the gas conservatiOn con sultan! at your gas company office Gallipolis 446-0823 or Middleport "992 :1192 If the consultant 1s not available unmed1ately the call will be returned as quickly as poss ble There Is no charge for the consultatiOn Our rna n emphasis will be d1scussmg and recommendmg methods to reduce the loss of heat m the home particularly throu gh the mstalla twn of additiOnal ce1hng msulahon although other methods of potential energy conservation also w1ll be thoroughly ex plored he said Proper InsulatiOn Is not only a wmtertime asset m your home he pomted out 1! s equally bene! c1al m con serv mg energy durm g the s ummer In air condthoned residences and tends to make homes which are not air cond1honed more com fortable For this reason he said customers are urged to contact the gas company now Bonus applicants reported ignoring instructions--Bush OOLUMBUS - Bonus ap plicants aren I paymg close attention to InstructiOns they ve received accordmg to John W Bush Director of the Ohio VIetnam Veterans Bonus Comi111SlliOn The deluge of calls we re receiving Bush said and the unusual number of Irregular claims processed so far indicate many veterans are not reading mstructions when filling out claims Director Bush asserted that 111rvtce time overseas and residency seem to present the principal problem areas lor applicants Every claim made to the Commwtqn he added IS comparedlw>th the >ndividual s r Report of Separahon Date of entry and date of separabon from achve duty IS checked Likewise the total number of years montlls and days of foreign serv ce which mcludes sea duty and VIetnam service IS verified by the copy of DD 214 attached Bush stressed that 11 IS the respons1b1hty of the applicant to dete rmme by whatever means available dales of service lime durmg the compensable period which cannot exo;eed what IS officially recorded There IS still some con fusiOn apparently about residency reqwremenls lor the bonus he continued The law IS qwte clea~ that a I I '"' 3 t - """"" .10 \ "'(li'Jier on the Ieavy It takes boldness to wnte a public letter of th1s nature Are there others out there' Dear Editor On June 11 1974 we will be giVen the chOice of vobng Yes or No on a Com muni!yCoilege ldonotfavora Smcerely Thomas C Breech Yes vote for the reasons that Director follow There 1s an attempt to Gallipolis duplicate m part the busmess Busmess College programs offered at Gallipolis Buswess College These Mr and Mrs Gerald Swartz training programs have been and family of Manetta 0 m existence for more than 12 years We already have a VIsited hiS parents Mr and problem or too much Mrs Hobart Swartz Sunday duplicahon at taxpayers expense w1thm all higher educahon m the state W1thm ORO NANCE NO 1009 74 these four counties there IS not F x no and regutat ng he that m ay be charged by enough populatiOn to support pCo ce umb a Ga s of Oh o In c s unnecessary duplication successors or ass gns fo ga s o he V llag e of M dd epor t Oh o Students who attend Gallipolis and t o ts nhab ants to th e Busmess College pay their own per od of Fou (4 Yea s from after ttle effec t ve da e of tuition by some manner and and his ord nance and rep eal ng are not a burden upon the Ord nance No 96 70 passed by the Counc of he v age of taxpayer These students as a M ddlepor Oh oon the 31st day result become he tier workmg of Marc h 970 ent ti ed 0 d nance No 96 10 F x ng and Citizens because tlley paid for regu at ng the pr ce t hat may be what they received charged by Co umb a Gas of o Inc ts su ccessors o Without doubt the Idea of the Oh ass gns fo na ura gas o th e Community College was born v i lage of M dd eport Oh o and fo he per od on the campus where 11 1s ofo tsFounhab4)tants Yea s from and proposed to operate Now th1s after he effect ve da e of th s x x x question arises Is thiS an act of o dBEnance T ORDA NED BY THE real mterest m a Community COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE MIDDLEPORT OHIO College or IS 11 a means of OFSECT ION I Ttl at for he usmg taxpayers money to per od of One (1 Year from and the effect ve date of th s support an mstitution which after o d nance the max mum p ce cannot endure on Its own whi c h Colurnb a Gas of Oh o nc t s successors or ass gns ments or management• shal be perm tred to charge fo Under our economic system and the m n mum pr ce a ch I o hey sha be (free-enterpriSe) all private wh requ red to furn sh gas to the whether v 1 age of M ddteport Oh o In s !IIullons (Mun c pal ty and o t~ edu c ational business nhab tants shall be and he manufacturmg or whatever same s he eby f xed for each lnd v dua consumer as must exist on their own stand follows ards merits or abilities When Th rty lou and one ha f pA h e) per hundred (100 th1s cannot be done and Cents cub c feet for the f rst 2 000 government asststance ts cub c feet used through each each mon h asked for socialism IS the meter Ten and seven tenths Cents direction ~~ 1s th1s constant 10 7 10c per hundred 100 cub c feet for he f rst 2 000 move toward socialiSm a htUe cub c feet used through each here and a htUe there that mete each month A M nlmum Charge for each deeply concerns me about the cus,tomer each month of Three stab1hty of our free enterprise Dol ars (53 00 shal be made f ce under th s ate sc tledul e system When an mstltutlon m ses d11scant nued at the request of our society can no longer customer the Company shal be under any obi gat on to make 1! on Its own 11 IS time not resume serv ce to th e same for that mstitutwn to cease customer on the same pre m ses unt he custome tlas made existence and not become a payment of an amount equa to SOCialistiC burden Upon SOCiety the m n mum monthly charge each mon h of the In As m all cases of tax momes for terven no per od but not to once we have 11 we cannot exceed twe ve 12 months and after the exp rat on easily remove 1t and the tax of From the atoresa d One Year rates Wlll get higher and per od and lor a fur her pe od of One 1) Y ea thereafter as h gher fol ows Th rtv f ve and one ha f Cents Another question I have Is (J5 :;>C) per one hundred ( 00) why Is 1! necessary to have a cub c feet for the f rst 2 000 special election• Couldn t 1! cubic feet used through ea c tl each month have waited until the next meter Eleven and one tenth Cents regular election dale' It will ( 1 10c per one hundred (10() cub c fee for a I In excess of cost Gallia County ap 2 OOQ cub c feet used through proximately $4 500 to conduct each meter each month A M n mum Charge fo each th1s special election If the cost customer each month of Three m Jackson Meigs and Vmton Dol ars ( $3 00 ) sha I be made If ce under th s rate schedu e should be the same then the serv s d scontlnued at the request of combmed cost will he about customer he Company stla I be under any obi gat on to $18 000 Of course I realize that not esume serv ce to the same 11 IS good political strategy to customer on the same prem ses unt the c ustome ha s made have a special election regard payment of an amount equal to less of cost the m n mum monthly charge for each month of the n Taxpayers we must teach terven ng per ocl but not o our young people that they ex ceed twe ve (121 months. and after the exp ration must work for what they get of From the aforesa d One Year and that we cannot continue til per od and for a further per od One (1) Year thereafter as ask government (taxpayers ) to of follows pay the bill I can conceiVably Th rty s x and one half Cents {36 h cl pe one hundred ( 00) envision a future where we cub c feet for the f rst 2 000 keep depending more and more cub c feet used through ea ch on government money to the meter each month Eleven and one ha f Cents pomt of reahztng that one day ( 11 !he l per one hundred ( 001 feet for al n ex cess of the government cash regiSters cubic 2 000 cub c feet used through are empty Upon mvestigabon each meter each month A M nlmum Charge for eactl we fmd that we all have drifted customer each month of Three to the rece1vmg stde and no one Dollars ($3 00) shal be made f service under this rate schedule Is on the g1vmg s1de - no one is d scont nued at the requ~st of paymg taxes m That will be customer the Company shal be under any obi get on to the day when we discover the not resume serv ce to the same most fundamental principle of customer on the same prem ses the customer has made our economic system - that until payment of an amount equa to tax money IS there because the m n mum month y charge for .each month o.f ttle In someone 1s working and paying terv en ng per od but not to taxes that really go ernment exceed twe ve. t2) months From and af er t.he expiration IS not San4I Claus of the afor esa id One Y ear On June It I will vote INo per od and for a further periOd • \ Yr tt h~e ~ ~ T0h ' y seve n an d on e h a f Cen s (37 c pe one h und r ed 00 cub c fee tor he f st 2 000 cub c f ee used h oug h each m e e each mon h Eleven and n ne en hs Ce n s 9 Oc) per on e hundred 00 cub c f ee for a I n excess of 1 000 cu b c ee u sed th oug h ea ch m e e ea ch m on h A M n m um Char ge f o ea h cu s om e each m on h of Thr ee Do a s S3 QO sha b e made f se v ce und e h s a e schedu e s d scont n ued a he equest of custom er th e Compa ny sha not be under an y ob i g a on o esu me se v ce to th e sam e custom er on he sa m e p em ses unt he cus om e has m ad e paymen of an am oun equ a o he m n m um mon h y cha ge for ea ch month of th e n erv en ng pe od but no to e)( ceed w e ve 12 m onth s FUEL COST CLAUSE o0 o a T dn r :l Oo!' ~ F t Get:. T 11 f s ha n il P"-' 'f o Sec ons A a nd B of h s f ue cos c a use a nd any T an s m ss on pena y char ges or a e ad us men s made pur suan to suc h pena ty p 011 s ons Sh a no be used o de e m n e an a d us men pu r sua nt l o th s F ue Cos t Cause 2 Th e com b n ed ad us m enl s pu su an to Sec ons A and B a bov e sha l be n c eased o etl ect t he e tee of he Oh o Exc se Tax on g oss ece p ts of gas u I t es (3 The Company sha w t h th e P u b c U Comm ss on of Oh o and c e k of Counc of M un c pa ty th ty 30 days p o o he eff ec ve da e comp u at ons n suppo of th e a bove Fue Cos Cau se ad us men ts toge he w h a no t ce hat he ad u s me n s w be paced n eff ec as of 12 0 A M on he eff ec ve da e Su ch ng sha sh ow the cur. r en ad us ment and cu mu a t ve ad us m en t s o b e p aced n ef ec on th e effect v e da e SEC T ON 2 Th a s ex p ess y cond t oned he se v ce o b e re ndered by sa d Co m pany s successor s or a ss gns pu suant to th s ord nan ce sha be pr rn a y to domes c an d co mm er c a pu poses an d t ha t se v ce sha not be ex ended to o he con sumer s o d f e en c as ses un I a e a rea so na b e equ r em en s o dom es c a nd co m m e c a purposes a e ful y m e and th s p ov s on Sha be b nd ng upon sa d Com pan y ts successo s o ass gns du ng eac h month of each yea but d ur ng any mon h o ye a su b ec to he for ego ng m ta on s an d af e co mp an ce w h h e f or ego ng p ov s on s ga s m a y be d e ve ed to any oth er con sum er and add ona cla sses o co nsum e s a such mes and under such cond on s and fo suc h rat es as m ay be agreed upon be twee n th e Co mpany and suc h con sum e or consum e s SE CT ON 3 Th e terms and cond on s of he se rv ce to be r ende ed sha I confo m w h and be sub eel to the Ru es and Regu a ons for urn sh ng gas se v ce of ttl e Company on e w h and approved b y he Pub c u 1 t es Com m ss on of Oh o SE CT ON 4 That he gas fu n shed o de ver ed pu suan o he erms of th s o d nan ce by h e sad Compan y sha l ha ve an ave age heat ng va ue of 000 B sh therma un s per cub c too for any con sec u ve w e ve 2 month p e od sub ec to a v a an ce ot no mo e han t ve ( 5 pe cen upwa d or dow nward SECT ON 5 In th e even he Stat e of Oh o or he Mun c pa ty Should he eafte m pose a ta x upon he Company hat s not now mposed o should hereafte nc ease th e rat e of any ta x now mposed upon .the Company above he ta x a e now ex s ng othe th an he a e on p op er y s ed n he rea estat e t ax s and dupl c afe hen he ales p escr bed n Sec on I shal be n c r ea sed to th e ex end necessa ry to comp ensa e he Company fo the ncr ease n cost due to such new ta x o h gner ax a e Th s shal be done n th e fo low ng manne a f h e new fa )( or h gh e ta x rat e s comput ed n d r ec e a on o gas sod o ev enu es ece ved to h e sale of g as he ates se t for h 'ti er e n sha I be ad ust ed to he ex t en necessary to recompense he Company for the amount he eof b I the new ta x or h gh er la x ate s not e a ted d rect y to gas sold o t o revenues ece ved fo the sale of gas hen he rota dol a effec thereof upon he cost of serv ng gas by he Company n the Mun c pa ty Sha 1be determ ned ba sed upon opera ons of the Company n th e Mun c pal y dur ng he most recen IY ava labl e we ve month per od end ng on t he last day ol the December p eced ng the effect veda e of he new lax or h gher tax ate t he to a dol ars sa computed shal then be d v ded by the o al sales made to he types of cus ome s cover ed by h s ord nanc e dur ng he same twelve man h per od and he ates p esc bed here n shal be co r espond ngly ad usted The ad us men of the ates p escr bed n h s 0 d nance as p ov ded n subpar ag a ph s (a and b above sha l be m ade by round ng t he ma hematica re su t of the computa ons so prescr bed o he nea es one quare cen ( c) pe one th ousand cub c teet The ad us ed rate sha 1 be paced n effec t and shal apply to a I meter r ead ngs occu r ng on and after the effe ct v eda e of the statute ord nan c e a re so u on pursuan to wh ch he new ta x o ncrea sed tax a e s mposed Wr tten no f cat on of the ad ustment shal be sent to he C e k of Coun c I of he Mun c pa ty as qu c k y a s poss ble at er the effect of he new ax or h gher ta x rate can be de erm ned SECT ON 6 Th e a es se for h n h s 0 d nan ce a e based on the actual cost of serv ng the Mun c pal ty and they do not ref ec t tutu e n I at ona y exp ecta ons Con slder ng a I factors such as the rates be ng cost tust f ed and the per od of me that h e ra~e s w I be n eff ect n the f u u e he Increase s the m n mum requ red to assure cont nued adequate and safe serv c e as wet as to enabl e th e Comp any to a rae cap t a l a easonab e cost s and not o mpa r he cred t of the Company The Inc ease does no refle c t abor costs n excess of hose a llowed by Price Comm ss on po c es and takes nto account ga ns n productl v ty SECT ON 7 Tha any o d nan ce o eso u on or part of an ord nance or resolu on ncons stent herew th s o he ex ten of such ncons s enc y hereby repealed S ~CT ON 8 Tha should any section or part of a sect on or prov son of a sect on of th s o d nance be dec a ed vo d he rem a nder of h s o d nance sha I no be affected thereby SECT ON 9 That Ordnance No 961 70 passed by he Counc 1 of the v llage of M dd eport Oh o an the 3 s day of March 1970 ent tied Ord nance No 961 70 F x ng and regula ng he pr ~:e t ha may be charged by Columba Gas of Oh o nc s successors or ass gns for natural gas o t he v lage of M dd eport Oh o and o ts nhab tants to he period of Fou (4 Year s t om and after t he effec t ve da e of th s or dlnance x x x be and ttle same s hereby repea led SECT ON 10 Ttla t ttl s or d nan ce shal become effect ve at tt-te ear est date at owed by law prov ded however ha th s or dnance shal have no to ce or effe c t whatsoe v er un ess wr tt en acceptance of th s ord nance s f led by the Company w th the c erk of Counc I of th e VI lage of M d d eport Otl lo prior to the ex p rat on of th rty ( 30 ) days from the date th J o r d nanc e s gassed T he se rv ce ra es p esc r bed above a e sub ec t o an ad ustmen for an y change n th e av erag e cos of ga s p ur cha sed by Coumb a Gas of Oh o nc Compan y r o m a sou r ces of supp y a nd ar e p ed cated upon th e ave age cos o gas pur chased by he Com pan y of 55 56c pe one tho usand c ub c f ee Th s r ate s he e na t e e ferr ed to a s th e b a se a v er ag e a e Th e b a se av e ag e a e of h s ue cos c lau se wa s ba se d on he ave ag e cos of ga s pu chased f or th e we v e months end ed an uar y 3 973 at supp e rates n effec t on M a ch 973 Any pu cha sed ga s ad ust me nts subsequ ent o M ar c h 973 w 1a pply mm ed ate y upon he effec veda e of th s ord nance A Purchased Gas Ad ustment ( Sem Annual Adjustments Elfect ve W ttl 8 rs Rendered On or About Apr 1 1 and October 1 of Each Yea Ba sed on vo um es pu ch ased dur ng he w e ve b I n g m onths ended Jan ua y and ul y o each yea he Compan y sha dee m ne he cur en I ave ra ge cos of gas pu cha sed and such ad us ed average a e sha be compa ed o the ba se average a e sra ed abo v e to de e m n e h e n c rea se or d ec ea se p er o n e hou sa nd 000 cub c fe et to the neares one hundredth of a cen Th s sha t be he pu chased ga s ad us ment that w I apply effect ve w h b I s ende ed on or about Ap 1 and Octobe espec ve y f dur ng h e tw e ve mo n h per od und e con s dera on he Compa ny has comm e n ce d purch as ng ga s under new con rae s o ha s made s gn f cant changes n t s purchases f om ex s ng sup p e s and he eff ec ts of th ese changes n so urces of supply have no been n effec t tor th e tul we ve month pe od hen he Company w I ad us th e ac tual volum es pu cha sed dur ng suc t1 a welv e mon h per od to reflect he effects &f such change n sou ce of supp y fo a ful tw e ve m onth per oct Th e adi ustmen on or about Apr w I be based on tl'\e welve month b ng per od ended Janua yof th e sa me y ea ut z ng suppl er rates n effec t on the to low ng March of that year The ad us m ent on o about Octobe w I be based on he twelv e mon h b I ng pe od ended Ju y of th e same y ear ut I z ng supp er a es n effec t on the fo ow ng Sep em be l of tha year (2 lntenm Adjustments f n he nterven ng pe od between sem a nnua ad tustmen s there s a s gn f cant chang e n source of supply o n supp er ra es the effec of wh ch s to p oduce an ncrease or dec ease n the ad us ed ave age ra e by a eas on e cent ( c pe one thou sand (1 000 cube feet hen a new ad usted average a e Shal be dete m ned u I z ng the most recent y ava lab e w e lv e months of ga s purcha sed ad Ius ed to ref ect changes n source of supply The cu rent or new suppl e rates w I be ap p ed to hes e vo umes to determ ne the new ad usted average ra e and the d ffe ence between th s new ad usted average rat e and the base average rate to the nearest one hundredth of a cent pe one thousand OO(]J cub c fee sha I be the purcha sed ga s ad ustment effect ve w th b 1 s rendered on and after the 30 th day fo low ng he da eon wh ch the change n sou ce of supply or supp er rates wa s f rst reflected n b I ngs to the Company or the 30 h day lol ow ng he f ng of nat ce by the Company wh chev e dat e s later B Actual Cost Adtustmenr and Refunds The pu pose of th s sec t on s to provide fu e cos t c a use coverage for cost ncreases or cost decreases not cove ed n Sect on A abov e It s ntended that m nor cos changes of ess than one cent (lc) per one thousand ( 0001 cub c teet be tempera y deferred un I the nex regu ar se m annual fu el cost c a use ad ustmen and that such deferred cost ncreases or decreases shal then be recove ed or pa d ba ck over he nex s x 6 month per od Th s sect on sha I not operate so as to dupt care any cost recovery made pursuant t o Sec t on A above Subsequent to Ju y 3 1973 the Company w I ma nta n a coni nu ng cumulat ed balan ce of manlh y compa lsons of th e actual Iota Company cost of gas purchased as Shown on the books and records of the Company exc us ve of refund s and the total Company cost of gas purchase~ tor the same month pr ced a the av erage ra e used to dele m n e the purcha sed gas ad1ustmen appl ed to serv ce rates pur suant to Sec tion A of th s Fue Cost Clause Such cumu ated balance w I be redu ced to reflect the effect of the ap p cab e A c tual Cost Ad ustment n etfec for tha t month app ed to to at Company vo umes purcha sed for tha month For each s x (6 month b I ng prrlod ended Janua y and July subsequent to Ju y 3 973 an Actual Cost Adjustment w I be determ ned by dlv d ng th e cumulated balance as of that date by tote volumes pur chased dur ng fhe s x (6 month pe od ended on th at date Th s adlustment w I be rounded to the nearest one hundredth of a cent to determ ne the ncrea se or decrease pe one thousand (1 000) cub c fe e The January calcu atlon w II be effect ve on or about April 1 and wll rem a n n effect unt I superseded by the July ca cu at on which w I be n effect on or abou October 1 prov ded however that th e f rst Actual Cost Adjustment b lied to the Mun c pa ty sha 1 be come effe c t ve w th b s rendered on and at er the f r st day of the se venth month fol ow n~ the month th s Fuel Cost Clause becomes effect ve If dur ng the s x (6) month s under cons deritlon the Company shall tlave rece v ed a refund or refunds from ts supp lers such refunds sha I be I sted separate y and Inc uded as a ~educat on from th e MAYOR John W Zerk le cumulated balance used to PAS SED Ma y 28 197 < determ n e the Actual cost Adlustment pursuant to th s ATTE ST Ge"e Grate Sect Gn B CLERK C General PravislonJ ( 1) The penalty prov sions of Columba Gas Transmiss i on (6) 6 13 21C I I ) o' v rt ursda y Jun 6 t974 eomehacks fall short, Meigs Legion dropped MAR IETTA It s e ca ro mp ete ga n e n t: vc rr pl J E' c aspec t nn ng 1 Fro good Ull p r ng to n t oo good from f ne field n ~ to error fi lled nn ngs a 1 l) 1 fie ld tha proh b ted nf elder fr om see ng ground balls befo e Ihev had al ead) rol l past the 1 and a 1 opped off b a near b ay, l - Wedn csd n1ght s a rathon Ma e Leg on ctorl o er Me gs 4i had t all fhe tone for the even n ~ s fesh v t es was se n the bo o of the ftrst nn ng CIS en lerfielder Ma k C eese man le n \\ h C Off fo Mar etta and slapped ts fl s I o g<.~ m es 01 1 ed hard grounder n o the I o e at three sc es a ll o ng three short Perk !lull s hruw ap peared to have h m by a step and a half but the UjTlp re signaled safe oucl mg off hot d spute be veen Me gs Coacl George Nessel road and the f rst base ump e Cheesema n I en slo e second followed b) a llrad Biehl smgle w ld p tch and smgle by Ton> l n lie as By JOE FROHL!NGER Manetta took an earl) 2 0 lead UP! Sports Writer and was never headed Doug Rau wasn t upset when Meanwh le Mar etta starte1 h1s try for a no-lutter was and tl e eventual w nner J ack spo iled He JUSt hoped for the Warner locked mto a p1 tch ng best know ng that lhmgs could duel w th Me gs ace John Ba d get worse and they d d as the t\\ o starters corr bmed Rau had gone 7 I 3 nn ngs for 30 str keot ts 15 each before allowmg a hit when Baird eventually gave up R ch e Hebner became the JUSt 7 h ts on the n ght and onlv spo iler "1th a s ngle The two earn ed runs v. h le Warner Pittsburgh P rates went on to was touched for four safe ties score solo runs n the e ghth and mnth mmngs Wednesday rught before Steve Gan ey s home run nailed down a 3 2 Los Angeles w n RICh e Z1sk began Rau s downfall when he walked to lead off the eighth nrung to become JUS! the third Pirate runner of the game An mf eld out and Hebner s s ngle scored the r rst Pirate run and Pittsburgh chased Rau with another run n the runth The pace of the game was so fast that I barely had tune to s t down and I kept thmkmg to m)self when am I gomg to get a chance to cat ch my breath sa1d Rau PET CARE CENTER Wasn t Sure G ve yo u pet he ca e he It seemed hke I was always dese ves w h Se geant s Pet on th e mound I started Ca e P oducts Se eel fr om 12 th nk ng no-h Iter m the fiflh nnmg and the reaction of the of Se geant s most popu a crowd was a constant remmder groom ng a ds an d emed es but after 1 gave up thai first nc ud ng Se gean t s famo us hit that let me down as much Sent ry Co a s and Tags as g vmg up the run I knew It would be a close flrush after that because 11 e hadn t don e much scormg and I wasn t sure Racme Ohio f wed wn the game Gar\Oy s homer his 12th and ME GS Jh-;e hall H e~ ul b b STAR SUPPLY Glass-Belt Tire Offer The Calibrated® Gene ra Jumbo 780 S ze A78 3 tubele ss b ackwall plus $1 80 SPECIFIED BY LEADING Fed Ex Ta x pe e Wh ewa s $2 50 mo e pe t e CAR MAKERS Th e Genera Jumb o 780 w th 2 g ass be s f o long m e age and a 2 p y po yester co d body for a smooth de The same e hal comes on many 1974 new ca s "Better Servzce Is Our Busmess GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT PH 992 7161 LAWN DECOR ATIONS d ba hs hen c h c k en s duck duc k ngs oo'5 e f am ngos abb eg e ch p m un ks w d geese B HAN WIDE PICNIC SI.J ppl e s- napk n s p a es 8. cu ps tab e c ot hs fo k s spoons & s SUMMER and sw m toys sand pa s s den sets spr nk ng cans w ad ng ga s pools pla y ba l s and sw m suppl es FENCING &CORNERS The e ega ook of w ough on n h gh mpa po ys y en!! W no us ade wa p pee o den T ms & p o ec1s awns and ga dens Snap ock MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 1/t"-'J 'l"-B!>.!~ W.O: •"«:WX :&·&&&&:&&.Wk&••. &m BEN~FRANKUJW PHONE 200 202 East Mam St 992 3498 POMEROY OHIO <JPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL9 ..Jse- Our Convement Lay A Way Plan 0 u r s 0 0 0 gSo pi ) t he Nesse troad <.: 0 n rf (; p n 0 6 6 ge B Un p w s 47th run batted n led off the bottom of the n nth and gave th e w n to ace rei ever M ke Marshall who took over fo r Rau n the nmth In other NatiOnal I cague games St Lo ws tr pped San Francisco 4 I Montrea l beat Houston 8 3 Phiiadelpl a downed Atlanta 4 2 and Sa n Diego edged Chicago 4 3 In the Amen can League Ch1cago shaded New York H m 1:1 nn ngs Oakland routed DetrOit 9 I Cal forn a mpped M !wa ukee 6:; Balt1 nore topped Ka nsas C ty 6-5 and Cleveland beat Texas 9 3 Cards 4 Gmots I Regg e S mth conhnued h s hot hittmg as he drove m two runs w1th a double and a sacnf1ce fly Lou Brock rapped out three hits and stole two hases for the Cards Sonny S ebert h ked h s record to a 6 3 w pc g b L os A nge es 39 s 21 C n nna JO 20 600 7 A an a 28 25 528 0 San F an c sec 28 28 50 0 2 Hou s on 27 2 soo 2 Sa n D ego 20 JB 3 5 2 Wednesday s Re u t s S ou s 4 S an F an Ph a 4 A an a 2 M on ea 8 H o s on San D ego 4 Ch ago 3 Los Ange es 3 P sbu gh 2 On y ga m es sch edu ed Today s Probable P tch er s A Tme s EOT C nc n na N e son 3 4 a 2 OS New Yo k Sea e 3 5 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pc g b 558 52 90 90 w uoo 000 J 26 26 26 26 5 2 2 POWELL'S 298 WANTS SECURITY CHI CAGO UP ! Goal ender Dave Dryden who omp led a 2 97 goals agamst " e age for the Buffalo Sabres of he Nato al Hoc ke) 1 eague last se ason has signed an u t ) ear contract \\ th the Chicago Couga s of the r va Word Boeke> i\ssoc at on \nv hockey player \\ants secu ty obv ously sa d D yden I feel I ha>e th is w th the Cougars spokesman sa d Boggs 1sn t as ref ned as Clyde fh e b1gges gamble n the f rst ro und \\ as ta ken b) Kansas C ty wh cJ selected ou fie lder W ll e W!son The Summ1 N J h gh schooler possesses ex o d na l athle ab tws bu n other spo rts as " ell as baseball So the Roy a s mu st conv nee Wilson an All Amer ca run mng back to forego a foo tba ll schola rsh p at Mar) land fo baseball Bu t the ehallenge s not a new one to the Royals Chan ces of Sign ng The wo I at the draft Wednesda} was thai W1lso 1 proba bly •a uld st1ck w th foo ba I but a Royal spokesman sa d one of the team s scouts had Ia ked nformallv w th h m and nd cated the chances of s gnmg W !son \\ere about 5(). shortstop Eddie Ford the son of New York Yankees p tch ng coach and Hall of Farner Wh tey Ford taken by Boston Sa n D ego a so p eked Bump II I s son of for mer Los Ange les base steal ng wh z Mau } W Us fh e ) ounger W Is ta ken o I e 12th round p ayed nf eld and ou t! eld at Ar zona State Also John Scia rra UCl A s sta t ng quarterback was se lected by Baltunore or the 24 fir st round cho ces nade m each of the scm an nual free agent drafts one ch ef scout sa d less han ha lf make t to the maJOr leagues STORE HOUR S MONDAYSATURDAY 8A MI OPM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM What 1s cool, t1ngly, fragrant and refreshing? /lm!Jt«Jit Spray Body Cologne Ref reshe 7 2 oz ONLY .."' $2.50 JJ=-:: ATHLETES FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT Th s de ghtf u ve rs on of AMBU S H a h s fa nt ast c spec a p ce le is yo u sp ray s pra y s p ay Stay coo sp ay coo Sta t the day w th a coo m s of AMBUS H and when yo u ne ed a q u c k p ck me up fee l f esh and frag an t aga n w 11 AMBU S H Sp ay Body Co ogne Ref res her By DANA 50 Also selected n the f rst roun d wa s South Caroli na KID flUFF FOR THE BACKYARD 5WISHER,,LOH5E Children's Swmg Sets Pharmacy 585 5 PRESCRIPTIONS .,,.sas .. 8 438 Resu s y M -. .... IllS.,... Dolly 7tm tDfpM ,,.., .. ,.._., Mlton W Ya PH 992 295 5 Fne ndly Ser v ce 11 2 E MAIN POMEROY 0 SPRING SPECIAL FOR NEW HOMES IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS PHONE 675-2460 YOUR HEADQUARTERS Second St Pomeroy, 0 Kenne h McCullough R Ph Cha es R file R Ph Open Da •ly 8 00 a m o 9 30 p m Sunda y 10 JOto 2 30a nd 5 to9p m 500 IN MIDDLEPORT HEATING OIL CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS FOR ALL YOUR REMODELING NEEDS Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 992 2709 MIDDLEPORT 0 lilt limn ~ of tin Fru ndl\ I o il ~ by BLAZON 500 0 0 6 pc 22 0 0 J 6 Lou s M G o hen 2 a San F an c sco Ca dwe 3 3 15 p m M on ea Renko 3 5 a Hous on D e ke 23 B 35 pm Ch cago F r a ng 3 5 a San 0 ego ones 3 9 o 30 p m P tsbu gh B e 6 3 a os An ge es Messe r sm h s 0 30 p m On V g ames sc hedu ed lrd AVE ' 0 b b W e !i t y b (h J ca n L ea g ue 2 c 0 Eas w 29 2 ?5 2 25 6 2 6 2 5 9 Wes t M 9 b THE STANDINGS s 9 IJ 6 MAR ETTA Sou h from co lege ball o he maJo s But Sa n D ego probablv w ll abandon that pre edent and send Almon to a farm club for exper ence Th e Pa es have been af e AI on s nee Uey drafted h m out of h gh sc hool and the college un or nd ca ted he woul d s gn v I San D ego as ong as the n one) olfcr 1 r ght \sk ed wha const utes t e r gh p Ice Aln on sa 1d I don 1kno v but I m not go ng to cheat mvse r The second p ck n II e baseba ll draft high school pitcher Tommy Boggs also has a ough aet to fol o • David Oyde Mter lasso ng the Lone Sta phenom last year the Texas Rangers p eked the Austm nat ve as the r fir st p ck and he unmed1ately s•gned a con tract Aga n though Boggs 1s not expected debut m the maJOr leagues The general consensus s Boggs has as much po tent a! as Clyde but as a Ra nger Ame 8 o edo Padres draft young shortstop Maror l ea gu e 5 and ng s By Un l e d Pr ess nte na on a Nat on at L eag ue w pet 9 b 29 24 54 21 23 540 23 2 523 2 30 2 7 9 28 404 e JO 3 a c e Pa \\ lh he \\ m but 1\on llr 24 g me w nn e I unabe to ge o l c g t t th s ea r lost ff1 seven dec1s ons Plls 4 Ba.s2 M1ke Sclu d po• e >: thr ee un ho r nd Bu Boone co n r buted a solo hot to d ve n II of Ph la lelph s run s as the PI II es eta ned first place n the Caste D1v swn by bea t ng t e Braves Expos 8 Astr s 3 The Expos !caste on four Houston p lchers for 14 ts w h M ke J o gensen n J mmy Cox ke) ng he at " k w th two RBls ap e<e Padres 4 Cuhs 3 A h t ba sman a 1 o pitches put Rod Ga p 1 un th d from vhe e he score I h t e b eak ng un on F e 1 Kenda II s double n he nth he Pa Ires lo\\ ned the Cubs By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Wnter NEW YORK (UP! ) B ll Almon hkes the \\ay the San D1ego Padres operate It s sort of like gomg w work for your old man you start at the top and work your way do wn Almon a 21 year-old short stop from Brown Un vers1ty was the first cho ce m II ed nesday s free agent draft and sa1d he would be \\Ill ng to foll ow m the footsteps of his predecessors w th the Padres and start out m the maJor leagues I d 1ke to start out m the maJors Almon sa d from his Warwick R I home But maybe 1! would be better to play the summer n the mmor leagues and maybe come up to the big club m September and spend a month there Jumped Dtreetly The Padres past two No 1 picks m the summer draft Dave Roberts and Dave Wm r eld have Jumped directly c R o he p m S CARDS GIFTS BELTS BILLFOLDS DKERCHIEFS SOCKS JEWELRY TIES SELECTION SHOP US b 0 Rau loses no-hitter, and almost the game Sergean~s h 0 0 CITY ICE &FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' I • ' �• ~ - The Dat i~ Sentmel. M!d cUeport-Pomel Ol'. 0 l'hUI >dd} . .Juno' G, 5- The Da1Iy Sentmel, ~11ddleport- Pmneroy , 0 . 'IIJUrsday, June 6. 1974 1~74 an f';:~;;,.~:""FWTI?i& Tenace likes big crowds Real · s ~t: Par!.Jde H:l~f~ .lly~·~~~:ooowN whi~h ::::::. turn out CLEVBLAND \ UP! ) - The T 'Ted · Bonda. who earher · real baseball fans" turned out Wednesd.J) dcscnb ed the for Wednesday mght's Cleve· rra<as as .m tso lat€'d ln<.'tden1 land-Texas baseball game and Clm le} Sp1kes and George the only fireworks they sa" Hendrtc k h~tmmcrecl solo hom· came after the f1ve lnd1an er s 1n ' the second tnnmg fm homers that brought a 9-3 Clevela nd but the score \\.as VICtory tted 2-2 dflc1 ft\ie mnmgs on "Th ese were the 1eal fa ns Jnn Spcn cc r'!:i hom e1 and Jtm tomght , sa1d Ind1ans Ha rgrove's RBI st ngle fo1 Manager Ken Aspomonte, · the Texas ones we want to come out and Frank Duffy led off the InenJOY our success \Uth us The dians· stxth With a homer and other s, those that make Oscar Gamble a nd Dave trouble- we don 't v.ant to see Dun ca n slammed three-r un them aga m " homers to po" er the Tnbe to a Aspromonte was referrmg to 9-2 lead Tom H1lge ndorf , the hundreds of unrul} fans, smashed m the head by a chmr many drmkmg heaVIly on ' ten Tuesday mght. rellre(l the last cent beer mght," who swarmed SlX batt~rs m 01 der to save the onto the field 1n a near·not game for Bob Johnson Tuesday mght 81ght persons nTius crowd may have been were arrested and one hos- small (8,101) but I enJoyed •t a pitalized, both teams were run great deal more than last mght off the field and the game was (25,174), " Johnson sa1d afterforfeited 9-ll to Texas by the ward wnp1res Martm sa1d there were no Ran ger Manager B1lly hard feelmgs amon g the playMart1n was asked 1f the fracas ers etther from Tuesday mght affected h1s team Wednesday or from the f1ght a week earlier mght "They knew 1t was not when the teams met m Texas the good fans who d1d that, " he "That's part of the game we sa1d "We don 't mmd the fans don't dwell on 1t," he smd who boo us on the road-but Aspromonte said, "the fight they should have booed the in Texas was one thing By the other fans They had plenty of end of the year , you're gomg to police out here tomght to have have three, four, ftve brawls handled anythmg It's too bad among teams But the other they d1dn 't have more last thmg- we resent what haprught That v1ce pres1dent that pened and we're sorry about 11 pops off maybe should have But tl's a new day , the sun 1s thought of that " shmmg, and you JUst play the He ~eferred to Ind1ans ' ball game " Execullve VICe President Alva ' Ironton's Collins drafted by Cubs NEW YORK (UPI ) - The Cleveland lnd1ans piCked Thomas Brennan , a nghthand ed p1tcher from Lew1s Un1ver s lt y, Loc kport, Il l, and lh e •C mc1nnat1 Reds went for Steve Reed , Ft Wa yne, lnd , also a nghthander. dunng the frrst r ound Wednesday of the annual June free agent ba seball dra ft Durrng t he second round . Cleveland picked Ricky Hower ton, a catcher from Canoga Park, Callf, whde Clncll'1natl went for M rchael Grace, a th1rd baseman fr om Pontrac, M1ch Also dur rng the second round , John Kucke, a prtther from Newton Falls, Oh10, was select ed by the Ch1cago Wh1le Sox Th1rd Round San 0 1ego - Roger Coe. pitcher , Cmc1nnatt C1ty. Okla Clncmnat1 - Mark Pearson, pitc her , A l ton, Ill Seventh Round Cleveland Steven Mark Hanson, p itcher Nor th Llntht cum , Md Mtnne so fa - John Loncha r , ca t cher Eucltd Oh1o Cmcmnat1 - Bra d ley Bush, catcher Par~s Tex E1ghlh Round. Cleveland - M1chae l Frazter , ca t c her, Houston Tex Cmctnnatt - Jeff Han sen,outf tel der , Sacram ento Cal1f Nmth Round Philadelphia Doyble Sheets pttcher, Convoy Oh10 Cleveland - Ward Wll son cat cher , Duneden Fla Ch1cago Cub s - Jeffrey Colltns pitcher Ironton, Oh to Mon treal - Joh n Nofak pttcher Parma , Oh10 C1nctnna t 1 Ronald Oester shortstop , Ctn cmnah , Oht o Te xas- Joseph Russell , catcher , H1a lea h, Fla Cleveland -J ohn Arnold, pitcher , Eff1ngham Ill Montrea l-Davi d Toblk. p1lcher. NAMED ASSISTANT WINSTON-SALEM, N C Lyndhurst, Ohio Kansas C1ty - Evere tt Murr:ay , outfielder, (UP!) - Net! R. McGeachy Ctnctnnat t Ctncmnatt - Mtchael Jr , who had considered Lacoss , p1tcher, Vt sal ta , Cal1f droppmg out of coachmg after Fourth Round Clevel and Stanley Mann shortstop. St one year at Duke, hils been Lout s, Mo Ctnctnnat t .....- James nam ed assistant basketball Reeves, outftelder, Beaumont, coach at Wake Forest Tex Uruvers1ty F1fth Round Cleveland Alon zo Bass, Ptkher, Cay ce, McGeachy was replaced at S C Mon tr ea l- Norman F1 er Duke by BtU Foster at the end baugh, pitc her, Ash land Oh1o of the 1973-74 season after the Cmcmnat1 - Curtt s Hender son , shortstop th1 r d base man, Hous Blue Devtls ftmshed 16-16 and ton , Tex had the worst record m the Sixth Round Cleveland- Karl Sdiroeder, pt fc her Oklahoma Atlantic Coast Conference. SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Pomeroy, 0. 992 -3557 " Formerly lola 's" Operator s Grace John son , Golda Roush, Shirley Larkms. 234 E. Main Open Evemngs by Appointment - I Ca m:: Oeveland Nets triwnph 29-25 Ladies Day pnze wmners Bidwell tops Addaville Btdwell, defendmg champ of the Ga ll!a County Pony League , was pressed hard Tuesday mght before recordmg a 4-1 v1ctory over Addavllle Addavtlle had f1ve h1ls but made four costly errors Bidwell collected only four hi ls whtle bemg charged wtth three \\ere Jam1e Westfall, a smgle, Ralph Baylor, a smgle; Mollohan , two smgles, and C Nibert, a double Casey, the wmmng pitcher, fanned 11 and walked two Westfall, the loser, struck out 10 and Issued two walks dea th O( Sen Rober t Kennedy , assassma ted 111 Los Angeles bv an Arab naltona), at the age dr 42 ' ' 1, " ~ MIDDLEPORT, .o. I ,, ' m s magn,t1cen1 neu shoe las h•on You II ap orec1ate the 11c h hand tooled look styling dcta1ls hke the bold buckle and strap And comfort w1tho ut 11m ts Choose ) Ours now Dollbl..cu.lllon ""' IOI bi!O)'IN'IC)' Vtsitors were fr om Huron, ' long tlv•d '1111111 contervd1on Colwnbus, Vmton and Ctrclev!lle A pubhc mstallalton was held for Thelma Campbell , D D G.C II D1str1ct by Bonna Schneider, grand ch1 ef Geraldme Fauber and Ern est I Good \\ere the cand td ates and the class memb ers \l ere Ltta Raye .! ones and Euge ne Campbell re ma rks w~I e gaven m til e Grand Chief's Complimentary 1epor t sta lin g, 1f g1ades were g1ve n the Degree Staff and Offi cers \\Ould be g1ven a grade of excellent Bon na also REUNION SET RUT' AND - The 21st annual famt ly reum on of the descendan l.s of l\lhtchell and Alvtra Russe ll wlll be held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park , m Rutland A covered dtsh dmner \\I ll be served promp tly a t noon Any desce ndanl' of Archer , Htgley. or Russell are welcome to attend 88th birthday observed wh11e D J (Bud) Moe ga n, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, wlll celebrate h1s 88th birthday th1s Saturday, June 8 Morgan was born and reared m the Flatwoods area where he lives on h1s farm with h1s wtfe, Edna They are both m good hea lth and sltll have cattle and chtckens to supplement the tr or Black and wh1te Marguerite's Shoes BmY OHLINGER POMEROY socaal secun ty meorne A pre-bir thday celebratwn was One Week ONLY! held over Memo nal weekend w1th all of the fmmly "' present COMMENCEMENT SET The Holzer Medical Center S'chool of Nursmg commencement exerciSes ' wtll be Fnday, June 7, at 8 p.m m the GaUia Academy Htgh School audttonum instead of the Grace Umted Methodi st Church as previOus ly announced. The change m place is due to the conllnumg remodeling program at the church 10% Pictured lS the dtrung room m the home of Dr. and Mrs G Wilson Bowers, 29 Vme St . Ga lh pohs. which wtll be featured m the AAUW Tour of lnterestmg Homes, Sunday, June 9. fr?m l to 5 30 p m Funds from the tour wtll go toward the orgamzat10n's scholarship ,uJd euu~.:atwna l Y. ork The btrthday celebratiOn "as held at the home of Morga n's daughter, Mr and Mrs .I M (Mildred) Gaul, Sumner Road Present at the occaSIOn were Mr and Mrs D J Morgan of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs V1 ctor E Gaul, V1c, Jr , and l.1sa , Pomeroj, who has been tra nsferred to Ma tropohs, lll , where he w1ll be 111 charge of Accoutmng and StOJ cs at a new plant owned by the Amencan Electn c and Po\\ er, Mr and M1s Larry (Pat) Clay, Ann Arbm, M1ch , Mtss Vtckl Gaul an d Donme Mac h1r and host and hostess Celebra tmg w1th the fam tl y and guests for the weekend we1e Mr and Mrs J B Crocka rell , Denmse, J1m and Jeffre} of Alexa ndna Va \-.11 s Crockarell was the form er Donna Ga ul All attended the Chester Alumm ba nquet Saturday Addison church ·\ Churches set Bible school Social ;:Calendar .: ;.· pklns concert ] he1 e .·: \\ 1!1 be d su ngfest .1 1 the Add1 son FH~t'\\ t ll R tpt 1st Oltlrc h Sc~ turdt~ ' J une 8 .1 ! 730 pm Cu sponso1cd f)\ th(' clmrch and the SouthcdstcJn Oluu Gospel Mu s1c Assoetahon the fr ee \\ Il l offe 1mg s1ng w1ll fea ture mus1c by I he Heaven!\ H1g lm.t\ IIJO of Mc1gs Co u11t\ Th e Gospel Echoes f1 om the Vmton·Jdckson' CoLul t\ dre<~ the Jub1\mrcs of Gdll 18 Coun t ~ and Re\ and M1 s Char les Trotte1 of the Chu1 d1 of r,od of p, ophec \ ned t Ke11 Tile pub!J( IS HW!letl to ell Gues t spe:1ker fou nder J nn Larcile, ME IGS Cou11ty Democ1dl tc Comnuttee H p 111 , cuurlroom at courth ouse FIIIDAY ANNUAL INSPECTI O'I Hacme Chapte1 114 OES 8 p m T\\U area churches \ \Ill hold Hlble se llool next \leek Vacal!on Btble School w1ll star t at the Porn e1D) Wesleya n Holiness Church, J une 10 and contmu e unhl June 15 The ttme 1s 9 30 unt1l 10 :m d m The H em l ot: k C11 ovc word of the death t1f M1 s Mary Y oun ~ P~t lm er at her home m Mt Hood Or cgm1 Mr s Palme1 \\ dS .t fmtt wr 1 CS!dcnt nf Cl1c ste1 cmd cousin of Mt Ch11 Sl \ M1ss I'\ annette und Chcr' l S1mth Shel b\ sp~nt SC\ cr :,1 d,J~' S \\ tlh M1 ,md Mrs I3r u~.: £' With ct com mented on the mus1c 1endered by Maxtne Wells musician for 1974 Corsages \\e re p1 esented wtlh co mphmenls of Anna Ogdm and g1fl.s to Grand Officers and Wtlkesville o(hcers by The lma Campbell, D D Refreshments were served by Temple 591 and Hill VISited 111 Ashlrmd , K\ , \\ 1th H!lbCt t Allen .md D 11 M.uttn Or 1 Correction! Weekend Vlslt(JJ s fJ f M1 .md ' M1s !lO\\.tr d Klllght \\t rr Mr rtml Mt s Ed Nc w l ldll c111tl frllll tl\ Ashl c\ l'htj VIS i ted dlsU \\llh Mt s Our Wednesday Ad: Ill A& P 100% Florida I d1th Me Elfl csl1 Wt:ekeml \. ISilOI s ORANGE of Mr and Mrs HO\\drd Km ght i\CI C Mr <illd Mrs \'I( lUI Will C.m.d Wm cheste r , M1 ss J anr t Kn1 glt t and M1s Ch.1rle s Kn1ght , Columbus JUICE M1s Cleo Sm1lh 1cturm.: d from a ty,u \\ Ct: ks Vdl'dtlon tn HALF GALLON F' lor l dt~ She vtsJtcd \\lth M1 s Don Mdtlm:k ~m d Donna Ka) tll 1. 1kc Worth and Mr and M1 s A&P WEO F'red Dr esh VenH c and .1 lso tn F'ort l.auderd.lle M1 cmd Mrs Ro ~er Gt ucsc r t UOkout 69¢ . GREAT SHOE BUYS ODD LOT SALE OF SUMMER SHOES DRESS at the Mctson 1c TL'Illplc &CASUAl HIRTHOAY MARKED of Waterford , 0 spent Joe Manue l "as honored Sa turday mght w1th Paul Sayre Sunday on h1s btrlhday \l ith a and were JOllled on Sunday for HYMN SII\G H.JZel Com- p1 c mc and cookout .:t t POJ tland a p1cmc by Mr and Mrs Brook mwlt ty Chur ch. located be· Park Attcndm g ''"' e Mr and Sayre of Syracuse at the Sayre t" een Long Bottom and Port- Mrs Ma1v u1 McGmre, Reck a home land off SR 124, 7 30 p m and Regma, Pomeroy Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles RmgsFeatured smgers are th e L) nn Arm s and Jea nn1 e, husen of Wmter Park, Fla , Morn s Famtl y and the Pornero} M1 and Mrs Rob vlstted Mtss Patty Sham at Evemng l.t~h t Quw te l Bat ley and Bobbi, Long AntiqUity over Memonal Bottom, Chnton Bat ley. weekend E\icr)one " elcomc Mr and Mrs Gary M11ler of SA TURDAY Bashan, Mr!:i Katte Yuung, RUMMAGE sale and auc· MJn ers\llle . Mr a nd Mrs Mansfield, 0 , Mr and Mrs twn, Hae me Emergenc} Squad LC \II S Hud son Mtnersvtlle, Harold Lawson and son, C. J of sponsored, 10 30 a m at the and Mrs Joe Manue l, Tim and Le tart , W Va , and Mr and Mrs B•ll Parsons and sons f1r eho use Some .mtJques S1 d, and the honored guest Proceeds for a nen truck were Memo nal weekend guestsofMr a nd Mrs Charles NEWSMEN QUARTET of Lawson and fa mtly Charles ton W Va , at the Mt Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of y Hermon U B Church, 3',, Chiton , w Va vtstted Mr and our Thom MeAn Store m1les northeast of Ftve Pmnls, Mrs Russell Roush arld famlly . 0. 8 p m Everyone welcome ~nday . . . . . . . . . .._._._.__.._~~----~ By Mrs Herbert Roush HYMN SING at Mason Ftrst Gene Early and Brent McBapl!st Church. 7 30 p m \\lth the " Havena~res " Charles ton Dade of Troy spe nt the to be fea tured Everyo neone weeke nd w1th David and Edward Roush . welcome Memortal weekend guests of SATURDAY, JUNE 8th SONGFBST, 2 p m at the Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre Eagle Rtdge Comrnu mty UNTIL S PM Church Al l smgers and publi c were George Sayre of Denver, Colorado , Mr an d Mrs InVIted Norman St}er of Waterford, SUNDAY 0 , and Mr. and Mrs Cha rles BOBO FA MILY Reumon. Ft Rmgshusen of Wm ter Park, Me1gs, Ne" L1ma Rd , basket Fla dmner at I p m Frtends, Mrs Bertha Rob1nson, Mr relahves we lcome and Mrs Gerald Hayman, Mr MITCHELL and Alv tra and Mrs BtU Mltchell vlstted OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM Russell famtl y reumon noon graves of lov ed ones at Forest Acres Park, R~tland ' Creston, W Va and Stover Cemeteries at 8 vans, W Va , Sunday Mr and Mrs Btll Mtlchell were weekend guests SECOND SON BOR N U.S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON of Mrs Bertha Robmson Mr and Mrs Joh n Ltsle, Mr and Mrs Norman Styer Pomeroy, ann ounced the btrth of thetr second son, Sco tt Andrew, May 24 , at Holzer Medt ca l Center The mfant we~ghe d 8 lbs and 6 ozs Mate rn al grandparents are Mr and Mrs Hersc hel Manuel and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Donald Ltsle, a ll of Syracuse Paternal greatgra ndmother IS Mrs Florence Polls, Syracuse The couple's older son, Todd, 1s three and half years old RUTLAND Gun Cl ub . 8 p m All membe1 s u1 ged to attend Men, Womens 40% OFF h er1tage • h ouse Fairview PARK RESERVED REEDSVILLE - Cadet 4-C .! Alan Duvall , son of Mr and Mrs J,unes Duva ll , Reedsville. and a t9H graduate of Easte1n H1gh Sehool, completed hts ftrst yea 1 111 the U S Coast Guard Academy June 5 Du va ll "as company leader , was on the commandan t of cadets hst both semester s To be named to the eadet hst a catiet must rece1ve an A m Conduct and aphtude Cadets ale chosen fo r the honor b} the upperclassmen June 7 Duvall wtll leave for a summer crmse on the C G Cutter In gha m for Norway and England and return to the academy Aug 2 Followmg the crUise he w1ll be g1ve n a two weeks leave of absence The fall term slarts Aug 19 I[UARTET TO SING The Newsmen Quartet, Charles ton, W Va , wtll be at th e Mt Hermon U B Church, 3'-1 mtles northeast of Ftve Pomls, Sa lUI day mght at 8 p Ev er,one as wekome to EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL ,.FAMILY DAY PICNIC" CAMDEN PARK Conserve Two Vital Resources ... Water and Natural Gas ... In Your Own Home. attend When shaving, How deep is your bath? long 15 your sho wer ? You II save a lot ol hot water by reducmg the depth of your balh and the hme of your shower And you II get JUS! as clean How partially 1111 the basm w1 th hot w at er rather th :1n let hot Load 'em up. Automatic app li ances 11"-e you r d shwa s her and washe r use lots of hot water Parhal loads water go down the dram waste water and Qas Need boiling water? Sta rt w•th wa ter ONLY Stop that drip !rom your hot wa ter faucet Part of the heat A leak ot one drop per second adds up to 550 ga llons a yea r When 11 sa hot wa ter faucet you re done You 11 save t1me But cover your pan wasting water a nd gas "1111 01.\tol 01 IIAJON••. DltUO PIICII' OFFER ENDS JUNE 8 2 SPEED MOTOR HEADLIGHT .J. 1'1"'11 10!1 rue uiJII •I ~­ u oil 4 POSITION m, ut ,, • ' A¥1., I PI ... Ollie ~UG ADJUSTMENT A maintenance tip. EBERSBACH HARDW ARE Dram a bucket of water from the taucet at the base ot ~our water heater pnce a month ThiSprevents bulld· up of m1rtera1 depos•ts that cause your heater to use "JOre oas I! wUI e~ 1e nd the h \~ of your water h;eate• too FURNITURE . " MIDDLEPORT, 0. 6 :J ~ : ~ water heater wtlh a more efllcmnt new one will also save gas And you can replace with confidence, tiecause tf you now have gas In your home , you will conhnue to be 1uppUed. ltlr f1111r DNg NHtll ~ w1th a lid and do lh e fOb faster Replacmg your old gas PfiOia 9924759 271 M. l11 tng 1s alrea dy wr1 h less gas New Appliances. 11 ~ ' And by saving gas and water, you'll also save another re~ource ••. money. ' cA.uM~IAGAS Gas 1s prec1ous pure enerQJ use 1t Wisely, /, I, I ' I \ M1 dlld \l1 s Uo)lon Allen News Notes Cadet year completed I no w. MAIN n,nb.trd Ar tltur Mrs H<JWdn 11t'lpr{· r ailed 1111 Denz1I < Ill tnd Mr .tnd M1 :-, I l,mr~ Pec~r o( k Holn n .t tHl I 11d d ( , r;)dsb(lrtJ "'\ ( spent H \\lt:ktncl \\tth :\l rs f1e u Sl!lll h \]S ited Ill {~el h U II Wi th M1 ctntl :Yi rs Etl Neum.m .md f,unJI\ l'h<' \ .!I so \ 1s1lc d 111 As t llc~nd i\l th !\.11 s 1 d11t1 NOW }Q%OFF "EVERYTHING IN HARDTF/ WARE " ,111d Mt s l\1r Myer s Sundc1y d1nncr guests of M1:-; Cl eo Sm tt h iH;re Mr ~md Mrs tel td1n e d Wlll , Hobe11 Bt 11 .,. dlld 1\ l! s Autin• \ John H<1vmond Wllson Kathy and Barbara Jo, Rochester, N Y , M1 and M1 s Opha Offutt Chnst1an Church 11111 ho ld Pomeroy Opa l Offu tt Btblc sc hool each eve mng J un e Galhpol!s, and Mrs Jess•e 10-14 at 6 30 p m Com- Weber mencement w1ll be June 16 at Mr s .Jam es H1de110U1 en * 7 30 p m l\f1 s Md 'lfH sil 1 cc.:e 1ved .Ill * and Childrens tend the sm g m TIIURSDAY ACT MEE11NG 8 p 111 Counl) Hea lth Dep,trlmenl. IV Umon St 1Sll 5h 1 Athe ns Cards from fn ends wo uld be appreciated All POWER MOWERS IN STOCK WIIIIJ!II S Hoss Clcl.t nd ~md I h u T daugl1tcr Dld/1.1 rr rn dmc d llpr c \\J th hc1 ~ r .md paren ts for the sum lll l' t M1 dn d Mr s H.-n mum] W1l son K.tth j dn d llmbdt d Roc hester N Y , \\CI C gue sts of Mrs Jcss1c Weber I ht.: \ Gr.mdc Cull ege of M1ss B.tr b,11 t1 Ju Wal son he 1 of b1r lhda v S,u gl rt t Stott Stnllh rind till' h o 11111 Cf' dlld suns 1..1mf'll .tnd l(•tl.-nlh came for the graduatwn at H1o honor Martl1.1 LN! .tnd <..: htldr cn, Bd sh.tn 1 were gur·sts [jf Mr nnrl Mrs Ar tl1w Or1 IIJVc rs,uv (,ue sts tnf lttded l\r1r tr1d Mr s .John Htllcnuw drH.l !-tOll J.tsrm \ 1r .tml Mt s .John W1( kJtritt t, 1\11 cllld M1s .Juhn llcl)t.: S M1 dlld MI S DUdi1 C NOr!lldll M< ( .till Sf< .md Mt s .Jur\ l h:l.md and f.m1 Jij tdJl'rdnn, Md , spPnt the \\(t.:kcml \\ ltil M1 Mr ami Mrs Hm Ch1" 'l eve mng ~~~----~~~--~~J~~------------~----------~~~PO:M:ER:O~Y~ . - ' I WILKESVILLE - Yearl y mspec lto n of Wtlk esv!l le Temple 591 was held Jun e 1 wtth Mos t Excell ent Cht ef Anna Ogdin prestdm g The new hall was decorated With fresh nowers There were 30 siste rs and kn1ght members prese nt and 10 vtsttors Stster Bonna Schne tder, Huron, mspected the Temple Also presen t were Grand Senwr, Helen Con tt zano , Grand Manager Arlene Wenzel and D1stnct Deputy Grand Chtef Elma Rames, Dtstnct 9 ! the "D-Day" mvas10n of Nazt· occupied Europe The greatest mvasion m history was supported by thousands of planes and ships MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT s~oRE I' tooth brush Hold the steam 1ron seve1al 1nchcs abOVf the arm and move 11 slowly ABOVE the surface and gently scrub the ve lvet With the nap Work slowly and carefully and do not allow the nap to become wet The stea m served to hft the nap whtle th e brush hfls the dirst out. - MARY ANN DEAR POLLY-Some velvets are now washable and will or should be marked. No matter how one does 1t always be careful not to soak the fabrtc or allow mmsture to get to the filler undm the cover When really dtrty and spotted a velvet chaJr should really be cleaned by a professional - POLLY DBAR POLLY - Do not throw away those plast1c or foam trays that meat comes m from the store but wash and save them to use m the bottoms of garbage bags They fi t perfectly and keep the moisture from gomg through the bottom of the bag KBNNETII DEAR POLLY - I have several round tablecloths When I would get one ou t to use for company I was always ashamed of the \\rmklesand had to press the tablecloth a gam bu t I now have a solul!on. I tron them on the wrong s1de, fold do11n the cente1, brmg both outside edges to the ce nter fold - m other words I fold them to the center and then hang each across a wooden coa t hanger, put these m a closet They are all ready to use and wtth no last mmute touch-up 1ronmg requ1red - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - I have discovered that a curiam rod Js a perfect tool to use when turmng such thm gs as belts or other long pieces that are sewn mto tubes and have to be turn ed to the n gh t Side Works like a charm - PATRICIA You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea. Pet Peve, Polly's Problem or solullon to a problem. Write Polly in care of th1s ne\\ spaper ! Clearly the des•gners of lh1s new Weyenberg Ma ssag1c C;:ulton 1wo lone were !h nkmg ahead \\hen they came up w1lh 102 E. MAIN ~· La1 r y Lodge has grand inspection Brown and . ~ \_ I 111 hu sband s and Mr s I use a steam 1ron and a brush \\ 1th fum bnstles such as an old elt~g~nu·t~. NAVY AND .RED :~~~ge~~~· m~r"'~:ll~~h ~~: ~ r -- and cobwebs I do not \\ ant the Oo"ers to btea k and fa ll off - SANDRA DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pe t ve 1s With a ll those dozens and dozens of alummum f01l pans - pte pans and roa sters. bakmg pans, TV dmner trays, etc , that absol utely no one will accept for recyclmg as the} do beer cans I have been told t11ey hme no \\ ay of shreddmg th1s type of alummum and every house"Jfe kno"s such pans ptle up It seems they should be recycled or so metlun g done - NORA DEAR POLLY - M M wanted to kno" how to clean the arms on a velvet cha1r and the follo wmg has worked well for me new definition or Pants - Skirts , Gatsby Blazers Placket Shirts \ Turtle Shirts ,,. .';t•' . ' DEAR POLLY - I hope someone u m tell111e h O\\ to clean a dn ed floYter arrangem('n t nun covered \\lth dust We Suggest: ~\ -. supper 11f M1ss Site! r \ Mt Cu n .utd O.tv(' 'I \slrlgCt on M t\ IR ,1 t lill' l cnl1dl Clu lStl.tn ( hllll h 111 G ! CCJlS \ II It' lt·nrt , \\IlL' Mt s Ross Ci~ l. tnd 1\th s Est. t Wh1lt: Mr .md Mr s fLuliss I 1.mk .md Ceor J.;t M1 .md Mr s D.tn.J M< C tln i\l1 s (,l, lf h s Shun I\\ d\ t\ lr rtnd t\ 1r s NNm.tn W11l .md r\.lt n1rl \ 1, s • By .Polly Cram er June 9-Sunday, 1-5: 30 p .m. Tickets are $2.50 each Can be purchased at Rtverby at Galltpolis. Ungutded tour but maps and addresses wtll be provided with purchase of tt cket Reservations are not necessary. Phone 992 -7231 Leaders fh ll..rllt Alh·tt l'h llSl' d ll l'IHIIng till' \H dfllll g Dried )lowers are a cleaning puzzle Tour of Homes-Gallipolis 1h OFF are Mercury , Mars and Saturn Those born on th1s date are under the stgn of Gemmi Amencan patnot Nathan Hale was born June 6, 1755 On th1s day 1n h1story . In 1933, a molton p1cture dnve-111 , theater opened m Camden, N J , the flf sl of 1l.s Polly 's Pointers PRECEPTOR CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI BY AILEEN an~h~u~~~~;ng ~tars Prescnpt1ons Are Our Mam Bustness 992..3106 MIDDLEPORT In 1944, hundreds of thousands of Allied troops started crossmg the English Channel m Chester News Nofes Duneanlut three-runhomersm Boston attack mcluded a scvcn·run s1xth-mmng out- Tommy Ha rper s seco nd burst wh1 ch paced Bob Johnson homer of the .year , Run-scormg IOhlsthJrdWIIl Cha rheSptkes, smgles by RICO Petrocelli and George Hendrick and Frank Carlton Ftsk gave the Red Sox Duffy also homered for the a 2-1 lead m the fourth mnm g lndtans whll e Jtm Spencer and they never trailed eonn ected for th e Rangers !hereafter DaveGoltzsuffered There were no mc1dents m the the loss Cleveland park where notous Angels 6 Brewers 5 fans caused Tuesday mght's Joe Lahoud's two-run homer game to be forfetted to the m the mnth lifted the Angels to Hangers thetr wm m a ram-delayed Orwlc s 5 Royals 4 game which too k 4 'h hours to Mar k Be la nge r 's two-out play Lee Stanton opened the double climaxed a three-run · Angels' runth Wlth a smgle and mnth wnmg rally whtch La hood co nnected for ht s enabled t~e Orwl es to beat the homer off Eduardo Rodriguez Roy als Doug B1rd ytelded the wtth two out Skip Lockwood ga mewm nwg h1l a ft er the was the wmner. Onoles t1ed th e score on three White Sox 7 Yankees 6 \\alks , Brook s Robwson's Jorge Orta doubled home smgle and Elrod Hendricks' Dtck Allen, who opened the sacriJ1ce fly. Bob Reynolds, 15th mrung w1th a smgle, gtvmg 11 ho shut out the Royals m the the Wh1te Sox' Terry Forster last two mnmgs, won his four th hts third wm for seven mnmgs game Jim WohUord homered of ftve-htt, one-run pttchmg for Kansa s Ctty. TheYankeeshedthefourhour, Red Sox 5 Twins 3 10-mmute game m the nmth Lu1s Tlant allowed 10 htls but 11 hen Bobby Murcer smgled went the dtstance for h1s fif th home Elliott Maddox. Cecil stratght vtclory and seventh of Upsha" lost his third straight the season behmd an 11-hlt game for the Yankees SPORTSWEAR SALE The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday , June 6, the !57th day of 1974 w1th 208 to follow The moon 1s between tis full phase and last quarter The mormng stars are Venus DUTTON'S rught. Gene doesn't sec too m(my of them m Oakland • wc 're ente r ta in ers a nd when you see a big cro\\d It makes you want to do your best , said Tenace aft er htttm g the lhlrd grand slam homer of htsca reermth e A's' 9-I v1ctory over the Tigers "I hate to keep nppmg the Oakland fans but there we play to 3,000 and here we play to bJg crowds All The Fans "I hke to hit m the Detrmt park It 's got a mce back· ~round, mce atmosphere and 1t's mce to come here and see all the fans" The crowd of 18,341 saw Tenaee hJt his grand slam off rehev er Dave Lemanzcyk, boostmg the A's' margm to !>-I m the fifth mnmg. Deron Johnson also homered 111 the seventh as Vtda Blue gamed hi s f1fthwm w1th the etghth and mnth mrung rehef help of Roland Fmgers and Darold Knowles Cleveland defeated Texas 93, Baltmnore edged Kansas C1ty 5-4, Boston topped Mmnesota 5-3, Callforma edged Milwauk ee 6-5 and Chicago scored a 7-6 15-mmng tnufllph over New York 1n other Amencan League games Natwnal League scores were St LoUJs 4 San Francisco I, Phtladelphta 4 Atlanta 2, Montreal 8 Houston 3, San D1ego 4 Chicago 3 and Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 2. Blue allowed four hils, Illeluding Wtllie Horton 's 13th homer, before rehrmg w1th a grom athnent after the seventh mmng and raiSed hts record to 5-5 Joe Coleman suffered hiS fifth stratght loss and 1s now&. UPI Sports Writer :::~;:: ~:~:~! c'row(l:-. .~ lv. ,tys dul hav4, " ··::;: \ Ill I"' HU II\1A N "" l of tu rning on Gt•ne .:;:;:; • ' ~d, '" :;i;* It n;"" An obscure second-strmg \ f W YOI{K 1UP! ' Jun rl\ gu'l the 'I exas Rangers· <"<ole her wlth the Oakland A's m \it' t(•tan . was nghl tilt r c m the mtddle of tht• wlw lc thm g 'l'ut- s d ~IV 1972, Tenace rose to the ocrught m Clc vcl"nd easton m the World Series H~· savs hr 's sure tt 11 never happen a~atn when he batted 348, hit four Ho"" surr I n.sked !urn ) homers and knocked m mne Postttve, he s.ud runs J1m r u.•gos t has been around awhtle Ht! s been around thr It 's the same m 1974 when maJOrs <1lone 14 years He san e.spec!a!Jy sharp observer and a 'l'cnace 1s the A's' regular first good th1nker but m tht s l'ase J have to disagree wtth him baseman and probably m the He's talkmg about the future " fter what happened Tuesday $70,000 salary class He hkes to mght at Cleveland's MlllllClpal Stadmm where a substantial sec those people m the standsporhon of the 25, 134 fans on hand for a IIJ.<:ent beer mght a nd unfortunat ely for the promotwn got a httl e sloppy , spilled out on the held and con- Detr t Ttgers Wednesday 01 verted 1t mto a madhouse HappenAgam I thmk \\hat took place 111 Cleveland the other rught not only can happen agam, but will happen agam Maybe not necessa nly 1n the same pla ce and m the same way , but :J>Vlll ew here along the ctrcutt, and tn some related way Why? . For any number of reasons, but basica lly for the best one I LOS ANG8L8S (UP!) - Th e kno" - plmn, old f~shwned human nature Cleveland Nels scored a 29-25 B1lly Martm, the Rangers ' manager, says he never has seen World Team Tenms wm over anytlung hke what happened the other mght before m all his the Los Angeles Strtngs years m baseball, but that 's because he ha sn't been around long Wednesday mght before a enough Sports Arena turnout of 855 In the very ballpark he made hts reputatiOn, Yankee Stadium, Nancy Gunter paced the I saw a ternble full-scale not develop simply because some Nels' attack with a 6'2 wm over people were bemg ramed on m the open bleachers there. One Manta Redondo. The person was trampled to death. That was m Babe Ruth 's hme Cleveland women 's doubles People don't cha nge much down through the years team of Gunter and Peaches ' Rwts at sports events have been gomg on a long lime Bartkowtcz won &.2 over Kathy South Am'erica 1s considered the mother country for them Harter and Karen Susman. Maybe you sllll remember how hundreds of fans were killed John Alexander of the durmg a not at a soccer game m Ltma, Peru , more than 10 years Strmgs defeated Cltff Rtchey 7ago Theone was so bad , many of the dead were earned out of the 5 m men's smgles and stadium by theJr friends Alexander and Geoff Master')'Psy chologists clatm many of the nols frequently result from defeated Clark Graebner and the! act that fans have a way of tdentifymg w1th the athletes. The Ray Moore 7-6 m men's fans begm thmkmg of themselves as actually bem!l these doubles In mtxt:!l doubles, the athletes they're watching and then look around for some other Los Angeles team of Masters fan to compete aga1nst. Generally, these feelings come out m the and Susman defeated form of compehllve hostility wherem Fan A throws a punch at Graebner and Bartkowicz 7-6. Fan B Before you know 1t there's a fight , and w1th thousands of The wm unproved the Nets' others around, 1f theftght gels out of hand, 11 can eastly grow mto record to 10-5 Los Angeles, something very close to a not Add some beer, and you've got suffermg 1ts' ftrst loss at home 6 Indians 9 Rangers 3 more trouble yet m seven games, 1s also 10-5 Dscar Gamble and Dave So Positive But let's listen to Jtm Fregost and what makes h1m so post live there'll never be a repetition of Tuesday mght's trouble. "A number of thmgs created what happened and I don't thmk these same thmgs w1ll ever agam come to a point 1n exactly the way they dtd th1s lime," he says "Number one was the ftght \\ e • • Ma,or Leagu e Leaders had l>~th the Cleveland players m Texas It was built up by the By Un1ted Pres s lnterna l10n a l Leadmg Batters medta to dra11 people to the ballpark " The weekly Ladles Day was Nattonal Leagu e (Objectwn When you can't blame anyon'e else, blame U1e all r h pet held Wednesday at the Sm 1th St L 49g 187 medta I\'s convement and seldom ftghts back. Often when the 32 71 380 Pomeroy Golf Course w1th Garr At! 53 230 33 87 378 media does nothmg more than report, 1t IS accused of exacerHou 49 156 28 54 346 pmes awarded for the least Gross. batmg But this Is J1m Fregos1 talkmg, so let's allow hun to Re •t z. St L 49 187 15 63 337 pu tts, the highest and lowest Brock , Sf L 411 18 5 39 61 330 contmue ) LA 53 22 1 39 72 326 scores on No 2, and the most Garvey "The second reason 1t won 't happen agam was because this oa v 1s , Mtl 42 175 24 57 326 Maddox , SF SA 225 35 73 324 5's was bee, mght, and I don 't thmk there'll be another one, and the Bucknr LA 47 18 5 24 60 32 4 Wmnmg awards were Jane Mor thtrd reason has to do wtth the closeness of the game We were gan C1n 50 183 34 58 317 Brown, Audrey Betzm g, Amencan League ahead 5-3 m the bottom of the nmthand they lied the score." g ab r h pel . Culler, and Manon Elizabeth Fregos1 can't say enough about the Cleveland players, whom Carew Mm 48 189 32 76 402 Jackson Ok 47 168 35 64 38 1 the Texas players had fought wtth on the field 111 Arlington, Tex. , Taylor O L1v a, Mm 41 150 11 51 3110 Attendmg the Ladies Day last week over a brushback mctdent Ke l ly , C h 1 38 15 1 24 49 325 were Audrey Betzmg, Robn son 81 50 185 14 60 324 "They saved us/' says the Rangers' 32-year-<>ld mftelder " If Burrghs , Tx 52 208 32 67 322 Margaret Follrod , Peg gy Evans not for them, 11 could 've been a total disaster. , Bos 35 134 20 43 321 Moore, Elizabeth Lohse, McRae KC 51 175 23 56 320 "We knew somethmg was gomg to happen because 1t was beer Tex 45 129 21 41 318 Thelma Dtll, Manon Taylor, Randle mght Ltke I say, the Indians helped us Thetr dugout 1s on the P 1n 1e1 a NY 44 164 20 52 317 Ge raldine Bratton , Jane Home Runs ftrst base stde so they got to Jeff Burroughs (Texas nghthelder Nal1onal Le ague Wynn , LA Brown and Elizabeth Culler who was bavmg trouble w1th a fan) before we dtd We ran out to 15 Garvey , L A and Sc hm 1d t, Phi l , 12 Cedeno Hou and try to help Jeff Then the people started commg at us To see Sm1th , St L 11 1 them convergmg on you from all d!fOChons, God, 1t's weJrd Amencan League Jackson , Oak 15, Horton Det 13 Bone-ehilling. You looked mto thetr eyes, you could see they were Mayb erry , KC Bnggs Mtl and young kids and they were drunk Most of them weren't trying to • LOUIS TO REFEREE Burroughs , Tex 12 Run s Batled In hurt anybody They were JUst out there to be out there NEW YORK (UP!) - ForNal•onal L eague Garvey LA "One kid, about 19 or 20, ran up tome and I dtdn'tknow what he mer heavyweight champton and Sm 1th ST L 47 Wynn , LA was gmng to do I turned around qmck and he said to me, "Hey, Joe LouiS, who celebrated his 45 Cey LA 43 , Cedeno, Hou 40 A m e r 1 c a n League Bur man , 1f anybody tr1es to get you, I'll help you' "' 60th birthday three weeks ago, roughs , Te x 53, Jackson, Oak Rud1 , Oak 40 Mayber r y Light Moments has been named to referee the 112 KC 39. Bnggs, M1l 37 There were a couple of other light moments after the ump1res Pttchmg 12-round bout between Joe N ational Leag ue John LA 9 forfeited the game to the Rangers Frazier and Jerry Quarry June 1, McG lothen , St L 7 2, Cal d In the Texas dressmg room, Fregos1 went over to outfielder 17 we ll, S F 7 J. Rog ers Mtl and Phil 7 4 Tom Gneve, who had two homers and a single, and said to him "Louis does not have a New Carlton Amencan League G Perry , "You know, wtth the game forfeited the way 1t was, none of York State referee's license," Clev 9 1 Wood , Cht 9 6, Hunter Oa k 8 5 S1n ger, Cal 7 those hils of yours count " srud Teddy Brenner, prestdent 4, T• ant Bos . Ryan, Cal. All three did , of course, butGneve didn't know 11. He was glwn of Madtson Square Garden Bu sby. KC and Jenktns Tex 7 for a moment, then suddenly brtghtened. Boxmg, "but that's Just a 5. Bibb y, Tex 7 8 "Well, " he srud, " I swung the bat good anyway." formality. He'll. be here Monday to collect one." miscues Bld\\ ell ht lters were Homer McMillan, a smgle ; Mtke Casey, a double , Ron Plants, a smgle and Steve Mundell, a smgle Gettmg htls fo r Addav1lle \V heel Chairs , • \\ <tlkers l •·• atches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traclion Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings ' S']'J(Jr( ami fa mtly, lllg.tn and \Irs \ I --1 ; '. • I' �• ~ - The Dat i~ Sentmel. M!d cUeport-Pomel Ol'. 0 l'hUI >dd} . .Juno' G, 5- The Da1Iy Sentmel, ~11ddleport- Pmneroy , 0 . 'IIJUrsday, June 6. 1974 1~74 an f';:~;;,.~:""FWTI?i& Tenace likes big crowds Real · s ~t: Par!.Jde H:l~f~ .lly~·~~~:ooowN whi~h ::::::. turn out CLEVBLAND \ UP! ) - The T 'Ted · Bonda. who earher · real baseball fans" turned out Wednesd.J) dcscnb ed the for Wednesday mght's Cleve· rra<as as .m tso lat€'d ln<.'tden1 land-Texas baseball game and Clm le} Sp1kes and George the only fireworks they sa" Hendrtc k h~tmmcrecl solo hom· came after the f1ve lnd1an er s 1n ' the second tnnmg fm homers that brought a 9-3 Clevela nd but the score \\.as VICtory tted 2-2 dflc1 ft\ie mnmgs on "Th ese were the 1eal fa ns Jnn Spcn cc r'!:i hom e1 and Jtm tomght , sa1d Ind1ans Ha rgrove's RBI st ngle fo1 Manager Ken Aspomonte, · the Texas ones we want to come out and Frank Duffy led off the InenJOY our success \Uth us The dians· stxth With a homer and other s, those that make Oscar Gamble a nd Dave trouble- we don 't v.ant to see Dun ca n slammed three-r un them aga m " homers to po" er the Tnbe to a Aspromonte was referrmg to 9-2 lead Tom H1lge ndorf , the hundreds of unrul} fans, smashed m the head by a chmr many drmkmg heaVIly on ' ten Tuesday mght. rellre(l the last cent beer mght," who swarmed SlX batt~rs m 01 der to save the onto the field 1n a near·not game for Bob Johnson Tuesday mght 81ght persons nTius crowd may have been were arrested and one hos- small (8,101) but I enJoyed •t a pitalized, both teams were run great deal more than last mght off the field and the game was (25,174), " Johnson sa1d afterforfeited 9-ll to Texas by the ward wnp1res Martm sa1d there were no Ran ger Manager B1lly hard feelmgs amon g the playMart1n was asked 1f the fracas ers etther from Tuesday mght affected h1s team Wednesday or from the f1ght a week earlier mght "They knew 1t was not when the teams met m Texas the good fans who d1d that, " he "That's part of the game we sa1d "We don 't mmd the fans don't dwell on 1t," he smd who boo us on the road-but Aspromonte said, "the fight they should have booed the in Texas was one thing By the other fans They had plenty of end of the year , you're gomg to police out here tomght to have have three, four, ftve brawls handled anythmg It's too bad among teams But the other they d1dn 't have more last thmg- we resent what haprught That v1ce pres1dent that pened and we're sorry about 11 pops off maybe should have But tl's a new day , the sun 1s thought of that " shmmg, and you JUst play the He ~eferred to Ind1ans ' ball game " Execullve VICe President Alva ' Ironton's Collins drafted by Cubs NEW YORK (UPI ) - The Cleveland lnd1ans piCked Thomas Brennan , a nghthand ed p1tcher from Lew1s Un1ver s lt y, Loc kport, Il l, and lh e •C mc1nnat1 Reds went for Steve Reed , Ft Wa yne, lnd , also a nghthander. dunng the frrst r ound Wednesday of the annual June free agent ba seball dra ft Durrng t he second round . Cleveland picked Ricky Hower ton, a catcher from Canoga Park, Callf, whde Clncll'1natl went for M rchael Grace, a th1rd baseman fr om Pontrac, M1ch Also dur rng the second round , John Kucke, a prtther from Newton Falls, Oh10, was select ed by the Ch1cago Wh1le Sox Th1rd Round San 0 1ego - Roger Coe. pitcher , Cmc1nnatt C1ty. Okla Clncmnat1 - Mark Pearson, pitc her , A l ton, Ill Seventh Round Cleveland Steven Mark Hanson, p itcher Nor th Llntht cum , Md Mtnne so fa - John Loncha r , ca t cher Eucltd Oh1o Cmcmnat1 - Bra d ley Bush, catcher Par~s Tex E1ghlh Round. Cleveland - M1chae l Frazter , ca t c her, Houston Tex Cmctnnatt - Jeff Han sen,outf tel der , Sacram ento Cal1f Nmth Round Philadelphia Doyble Sheets pttcher, Convoy Oh10 Cleveland - Ward Wll son cat cher , Duneden Fla Ch1cago Cub s - Jeffrey Colltns pitcher Ironton, Oh to Mon treal - Joh n Nofak pttcher Parma , Oh10 C1nctnna t 1 Ronald Oester shortstop , Ctn cmnah , Oht o Te xas- Joseph Russell , catcher , H1a lea h, Fla Cleveland -J ohn Arnold, pitcher , Eff1ngham Ill Montrea l-Davi d Toblk. p1lcher. NAMED ASSISTANT WINSTON-SALEM, N C Lyndhurst, Ohio Kansas C1ty - Evere tt Murr:ay , outfielder, (UP!) - Net! R. McGeachy Ctnctnnat t Ctncmnatt - Mtchael Jr , who had considered Lacoss , p1tcher, Vt sal ta , Cal1f droppmg out of coachmg after Fourth Round Clevel and Stanley Mann shortstop. St one year at Duke, hils been Lout s, Mo Ctnctnnat t .....- James nam ed assistant basketball Reeves, outftelder, Beaumont, coach at Wake Forest Tex Uruvers1ty F1fth Round Cleveland Alon zo Bass, Ptkher, Cay ce, McGeachy was replaced at S C Mon tr ea l- Norman F1 er Duke by BtU Foster at the end baugh, pitc her, Ash land Oh1o of the 1973-74 season after the Cmcmnat1 - Curtt s Hender son , shortstop th1 r d base man, Hous Blue Devtls ftmshed 16-16 and ton , Tex had the worst record m the Sixth Round Cleveland- Karl Sdiroeder, pt fc her Oklahoma Atlantic Coast Conference. SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Pomeroy, 0. 992 -3557 " Formerly lola 's" Operator s Grace John son , Golda Roush, Shirley Larkms. 234 E. Main Open Evemngs by Appointment - I Ca m:: Oeveland Nets triwnph 29-25 Ladies Day pnze wmners Bidwell tops Addaville Btdwell, defendmg champ of the Ga ll!a County Pony League , was pressed hard Tuesday mght before recordmg a 4-1 v1ctory over Addavllle Addavtlle had f1ve h1ls but made four costly errors Bidwell collected only four hi ls whtle bemg charged wtth three \\ere Jam1e Westfall, a smgle, Ralph Baylor, a smgle; Mollohan , two smgles, and C Nibert, a double Casey, the wmmng pitcher, fanned 11 and walked two Westfall, the loser, struck out 10 and Issued two walks dea th O( Sen Rober t Kennedy , assassma ted 111 Los Angeles bv an Arab naltona), at the age dr 42 ' ' 1, " ~ MIDDLEPORT, .o. I ,, ' m s magn,t1cen1 neu shoe las h•on You II ap orec1ate the 11c h hand tooled look styling dcta1ls hke the bold buckle and strap And comfort w1tho ut 11m ts Choose ) Ours now Dollbl..cu.lllon ""' IOI bi!O)'IN'IC)' Vtsitors were fr om Huron, ' long tlv•d '1111111 contervd1on Colwnbus, Vmton and Ctrclev!lle A pubhc mstallalton was held for Thelma Campbell , D D G.C II D1str1ct by Bonna Schneider, grand ch1 ef Geraldme Fauber and Ern est I Good \\ere the cand td ates and the class memb ers \l ere Ltta Raye .! ones and Euge ne Campbell re ma rks w~I e gaven m til e Grand Chief's Complimentary 1epor t sta lin g, 1f g1ades were g1ve n the Degree Staff and Offi cers \\Ould be g1ven a grade of excellent Bon na also REUNION SET RUT' AND - The 21st annual famt ly reum on of the descendan l.s of l\lhtchell and Alvtra Russe ll wlll be held Sunday at the Forest Acres Park , m Rutland A covered dtsh dmner \\I ll be served promp tly a t noon Any desce ndanl' of Archer , Htgley. or Russell are welcome to attend 88th birthday observed wh11e D J (Bud) Moe ga n, Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, wlll celebrate h1s 88th birthday th1s Saturday, June 8 Morgan was born and reared m the Flatwoods area where he lives on h1s farm with h1s wtfe, Edna They are both m good hea lth and sltll have cattle and chtckens to supplement the tr or Black and wh1te Marguerite's Shoes BmY OHLINGER POMEROY socaal secun ty meorne A pre-bir thday celebratwn was One Week ONLY! held over Memo nal weekend w1th all of the fmmly "' present COMMENCEMENT SET The Holzer Medical Center S'chool of Nursmg commencement exerciSes ' wtll be Fnday, June 7, at 8 p.m m the GaUia Academy Htgh School audttonum instead of the Grace Umted Methodi st Church as previOus ly announced. The change m place is due to the conllnumg remodeling program at the church 10% Pictured lS the dtrung room m the home of Dr. and Mrs G Wilson Bowers, 29 Vme St . Ga lh pohs. which wtll be featured m the AAUW Tour of lnterestmg Homes, Sunday, June 9. fr?m l to 5 30 p m Funds from the tour wtll go toward the orgamzat10n's scholarship ,uJd euu~.:atwna l Y. ork The btrthday celebratiOn "as held at the home of Morga n's daughter, Mr and Mrs .I M (Mildred) Gaul, Sumner Road Present at the occaSIOn were Mr and Mrs D J Morgan of Pomeroy, Mr and Mrs V1 ctor E Gaul, V1c, Jr , and l.1sa , Pomeroj, who has been tra nsferred to Ma tropohs, lll , where he w1ll be 111 charge of Accoutmng and StOJ cs at a new plant owned by the Amencan Electn c and Po\\ er, Mr and M1s Larry (Pat) Clay, Ann Arbm, M1ch , Mtss Vtckl Gaul an d Donme Mac h1r and host and hostess Celebra tmg w1th the fam tl y and guests for the weekend we1e Mr and Mrs J B Crocka rell , Denmse, J1m and Jeffre} of Alexa ndna Va \-.11 s Crockarell was the form er Donna Ga ul All attended the Chester Alumm ba nquet Saturday Addison church ·\ Churches set Bible school Social ;:Calendar .: ;.· pklns concert ] he1 e .·: \\ 1!1 be d su ngfest .1 1 the Add1 son FH~t'\\ t ll R tpt 1st Oltlrc h Sc~ turdt~ ' J une 8 .1 ! 730 pm Cu sponso1cd f)\ th(' clmrch and the SouthcdstcJn Oluu Gospel Mu s1c Assoetahon the fr ee \\ Il l offe 1mg s1ng w1ll fea ture mus1c by I he Heaven!\ H1g lm.t\ IIJO of Mc1gs Co u11t\ Th e Gospel Echoes f1 om the Vmton·Jdckson' CoLul t\ dre<~ the Jub1\mrcs of Gdll 18 Coun t ~ and Re\ and M1 s Char les Trotte1 of the Chu1 d1 of r,od of p, ophec \ ned t Ke11 Tile pub!J( IS HW!letl to ell Gues t spe:1ker fou nder J nn Larcile, ME IGS Cou11ty Democ1dl tc Comnuttee H p 111 , cuurlroom at courth ouse FIIIDAY ANNUAL INSPECTI O'I Hacme Chapte1 114 OES 8 p m T\\U area churches \ \Ill hold Hlble se llool next \leek Vacal!on Btble School w1ll star t at the Porn e1D) Wesleya n Holiness Church, J une 10 and contmu e unhl June 15 The ttme 1s 9 30 unt1l 10 :m d m The H em l ot: k C11 ovc word of the death t1f M1 s Mary Y oun ~ P~t lm er at her home m Mt Hood Or cgm1 Mr s Palme1 \\ dS .t fmtt wr 1 CS!dcnt nf Cl1c ste1 cmd cousin of Mt Ch11 Sl \ M1ss I'\ annette und Chcr' l S1mth Shel b\ sp~nt SC\ cr :,1 d,J~' S \\ tlh M1 ,md Mrs I3r u~.: £' With ct com mented on the mus1c 1endered by Maxtne Wells musician for 1974 Corsages \\e re p1 esented wtlh co mphmenls of Anna Ogdm and g1fl.s to Grand Officers and Wtlkesville o(hcers by The lma Campbell, D D Refreshments were served by Temple 591 and Hill VISited 111 Ashlrmd , K\ , \\ 1th H!lbCt t Allen .md D 11 M.uttn Or 1 Correction! Weekend Vlslt(JJ s fJ f M1 .md ' M1s !lO\\.tr d Klllght \\t rr Mr rtml Mt s Ed Nc w l ldll c111tl frllll tl\ Ashl c\ l'htj VIS i ted dlsU \\llh Mt s Our Wednesday Ad: Ill A& P 100% Florida I d1th Me Elfl csl1 Wt:ekeml \. ISilOI s ORANGE of Mr and Mrs HO\\drd Km ght i\CI C Mr <illd Mrs \'I( lUI Will C.m.d Wm cheste r , M1 ss J anr t Kn1 glt t and M1s Ch.1rle s Kn1ght , Columbus JUICE M1s Cleo Sm1lh 1cturm.: d from a ty,u \\ Ct: ks Vdl'dtlon tn HALF GALLON F' lor l dt~ She vtsJtcd \\lth M1 s Don Mdtlm:k ~m d Donna Ka) tll 1. 1kc Worth and Mr and M1 s A&P WEO F'red Dr esh VenH c and .1 lso tn F'ort l.auderd.lle M1 cmd Mrs Ro ~er Gt ucsc r t UOkout 69¢ . GREAT SHOE BUYS ODD LOT SALE OF SUMMER SHOES DRESS at the Mctson 1c TL'Illplc &CASUAl HIRTHOAY MARKED of Waterford , 0 spent Joe Manue l "as honored Sa turday mght w1th Paul Sayre Sunday on h1s btrlhday \l ith a and were JOllled on Sunday for HYMN SII\G H.JZel Com- p1 c mc and cookout .:t t POJ tland a p1cmc by Mr and Mrs Brook mwlt ty Chur ch. located be· Park Attcndm g ''"' e Mr and Sayre of Syracuse at the Sayre t" een Long Bottom and Port- Mrs Ma1v u1 McGmre, Reck a home land off SR 124, 7 30 p m and Regma, Pomeroy Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles RmgsFeatured smgers are th e L) nn Arm s and Jea nn1 e, husen of Wmter Park, Fla , Morn s Famtl y and the Pornero} M1 and Mrs Rob vlstted Mtss Patty Sham at Evemng l.t~h t Quw te l Bat ley and Bobbi, Long AntiqUity over Memonal Bottom, Chnton Bat ley. weekend E\icr)one " elcomc Mr and Mrs Gary M11ler of SA TURDAY Bashan, Mr!:i Katte Yuung, RUMMAGE sale and auc· MJn ers\llle . Mr a nd Mrs Mansfield, 0 , Mr and Mrs twn, Hae me Emergenc} Squad LC \II S Hud son Mtnersvtlle, Harold Lawson and son, C. J of sponsored, 10 30 a m at the and Mrs Joe Manue l, Tim and Le tart , W Va , and Mr and Mrs B•ll Parsons and sons f1r eho use Some .mtJques S1 d, and the honored guest Proceeds for a nen truck were Memo nal weekend guestsofMr a nd Mrs Charles NEWSMEN QUARTET of Lawson and fa mtly Charles ton W Va , at the Mt Mr and Mrs Dana LewiS of y Hermon U B Church, 3',, Chiton , w Va vtstted Mr and our Thom MeAn Store m1les northeast of Ftve Pmnls, Mrs Russell Roush arld famlly . 0. 8 p m Everyone welcome ~nday . . . . . . . . . .._._._.__.._~~----~ By Mrs Herbert Roush HYMN SING at Mason Ftrst Gene Early and Brent McBapl!st Church. 7 30 p m \\lth the " Havena~res " Charles ton Dade of Troy spe nt the to be fea tured Everyo neone weeke nd w1th David and Edward Roush . welcome Memortal weekend guests of SATURDAY, JUNE 8th SONGFBST, 2 p m at the Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sayre Eagle Rtdge Comrnu mty UNTIL S PM Church Al l smgers and publi c were George Sayre of Denver, Colorado , Mr an d Mrs InVIted Norman St}er of Waterford, SUNDAY 0 , and Mr. and Mrs Cha rles BOBO FA MILY Reumon. Ft Rmgshusen of Wm ter Park, Me1gs, Ne" L1ma Rd , basket Fla dmner at I p m Frtends, Mrs Bertha Rob1nson, Mr relahves we lcome and Mrs Gerald Hayman, Mr MITCHELL and Alv tra and Mrs BtU Mltchell vlstted OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM Russell famtl y reumon noon graves of lov ed ones at Forest Acres Park, R~tland ' Creston, W Va and Stover Cemeteries at 8 vans, W Va , Sunday Mr and Mrs Btll Mtlchell were weekend guests SECOND SON BOR N U.S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON of Mrs Bertha Robmson Mr and Mrs Joh n Ltsle, Mr and Mrs Norman Styer Pomeroy, ann ounced the btrth of thetr second son, Sco tt Andrew, May 24 , at Holzer Medt ca l Center The mfant we~ghe d 8 lbs and 6 ozs Mate rn al grandparents are Mr and Mrs Hersc hel Manuel and paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Donald Ltsle, a ll of Syracuse Paternal greatgra ndmother IS Mrs Florence Polls, Syracuse The couple's older son, Todd, 1s three and half years old RUTLAND Gun Cl ub . 8 p m All membe1 s u1 ged to attend Men, Womens 40% OFF h er1tage • h ouse Fairview PARK RESERVED REEDSVILLE - Cadet 4-C .! Alan Duvall , son of Mr and Mrs J,unes Duva ll , Reedsville. and a t9H graduate of Easte1n H1gh Sehool, completed hts ftrst yea 1 111 the U S Coast Guard Academy June 5 Du va ll "as company leader , was on the commandan t of cadets hst both semester s To be named to the eadet hst a catiet must rece1ve an A m Conduct and aphtude Cadets ale chosen fo r the honor b} the upperclassmen June 7 Duvall wtll leave for a summer crmse on the C G Cutter In gha m for Norway and England and return to the academy Aug 2 Followmg the crUise he w1ll be g1ve n a two weeks leave of absence The fall term slarts Aug 19 I[UARTET TO SING The Newsmen Quartet, Charles ton, W Va , wtll be at th e Mt Hermon U B Church, 3'-1 mtles northeast of Ftve Pomls, Sa lUI day mght at 8 p Ev er,one as wekome to EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL ,.FAMILY DAY PICNIC" CAMDEN PARK Conserve Two Vital Resources ... Water and Natural Gas ... In Your Own Home. attend When shaving, How deep is your bath? long 15 your sho wer ? You II save a lot ol hot water by reducmg the depth of your balh and the hme of your shower And you II get JUS! as clean How partially 1111 the basm w1 th hot w at er rather th :1n let hot Load 'em up. Automatic app li ances 11"-e you r d shwa s her and washe r use lots of hot water Parhal loads water go down the dram waste water and Qas Need boiling water? Sta rt w•th wa ter ONLY Stop that drip !rom your hot wa ter faucet Part of the heat A leak ot one drop per second adds up to 550 ga llons a yea r When 11 sa hot wa ter faucet you re done You 11 save t1me But cover your pan wasting water a nd gas "1111 01.\tol 01 IIAJON••. DltUO PIICII' OFFER ENDS JUNE 8 2 SPEED MOTOR HEADLIGHT .J. 1'1"'11 10!1 rue uiJII •I ~­ u oil 4 POSITION m, ut ,, • ' A¥1., I PI ... Ollie ~UG ADJUSTMENT A maintenance tip. EBERSBACH HARDW ARE Dram a bucket of water from the taucet at the base ot ~our water heater pnce a month ThiSprevents bulld· up of m1rtera1 depos•ts that cause your heater to use "JOre oas I! wUI e~ 1e nd the h \~ of your water h;eate• too FURNITURE . " MIDDLEPORT, 0. 6 :J ~ : ~ water heater wtlh a more efllcmnt new one will also save gas And you can replace with confidence, tiecause tf you now have gas In your home , you will conhnue to be 1uppUed. ltlr f1111r DNg NHtll ~ w1th a lid and do lh e fOb faster Replacmg your old gas PfiOia 9924759 271 M. l11 tng 1s alrea dy wr1 h less gas New Appliances. 11 ~ ' And by saving gas and water, you'll also save another re~ource ••. money. ' cA.uM~IAGAS Gas 1s prec1ous pure enerQJ use 1t Wisely, /, I, I ' I \ M1 dlld \l1 s Uo)lon Allen News Notes Cadet year completed I no w. MAIN n,nb.trd Ar tltur Mrs H<JWdn 11t'lpr{· r ailed 1111 Denz1I < Ill tnd Mr .tnd M1 :-, I l,mr~ Pec~r o( k Holn n .t tHl I 11d d ( , r;)dsb(lrtJ "'\ ( spent H \\lt:ktncl \\tth :\l rs f1e u Sl!lll h \]S ited Ill {~el h U II Wi th M1 ctntl :Yi rs Etl Neum.m .md f,unJI\ l'h<' \ .!I so \ 1s1lc d 111 As t llc~nd i\l th !\.11 s 1 d11t1 NOW }Q%OFF "EVERYTHING IN HARDTF/ WARE " ,111d Mt s l\1r Myer s Sundc1y d1nncr guests of M1:-; Cl eo Sm tt h iH;re Mr ~md Mrs tel td1n e d Wlll , Hobe11 Bt 11 .,. dlld 1\ l! s Autin• \ John H<1vmond Wllson Kathy and Barbara Jo, Rochester, N Y , M1 and M1 s Opha Offutt Chnst1an Church 11111 ho ld Pomeroy Opa l Offu tt Btblc sc hool each eve mng J un e Galhpol!s, and Mrs Jess•e 10-14 at 6 30 p m Com- Weber mencement w1ll be June 16 at Mr s .Jam es H1de110U1 en * 7 30 p m l\f1 s Md 'lfH sil 1 cc.:e 1ved .Ill * and Childrens tend the sm g m TIIURSDAY ACT MEE11NG 8 p 111 Counl) Hea lth Dep,trlmenl. IV Umon St 1Sll 5h 1 Athe ns Cards from fn ends wo uld be appreciated All POWER MOWERS IN STOCK WIIIIJ!II S Hoss Clcl.t nd ~md I h u T daugl1tcr Dld/1.1 rr rn dmc d llpr c \\J th hc1 ~ r .md paren ts for the sum lll l' t M1 dn d Mr s H.-n mum] W1l son K.tth j dn d llmbdt d Roc hester N Y , \\CI C gue sts of Mrs Jcss1c Weber I ht.: \ Gr.mdc Cull ege of M1ss B.tr b,11 t1 Ju Wal son he 1 of b1r lhda v S,u gl rt t Stott Stnllh rind till' h o 11111 Cf' dlld suns 1..1mf'll .tnd l(•tl.-nlh came for the graduatwn at H1o honor Martl1.1 LN! .tnd <..: htldr cn, Bd sh.tn 1 were gur·sts [jf Mr nnrl Mrs Ar tl1w Or1 IIJVc rs,uv (,ue sts tnf lttded l\r1r tr1d Mr s .John Htllcnuw drH.l !-tOll J.tsrm \ 1r .tml Mt s .John W1( kJtritt t, 1\11 cllld M1s .Juhn llcl)t.: S M1 dlld MI S DUdi1 C NOr!lldll M< ( .till Sf< .md Mt s .Jur\ l h:l.md and f.m1 Jij tdJl'rdnn, Md , spPnt the \\(t.:kcml \\ ltil M1 Mr ami Mrs Hm Ch1" 'l eve mng ~~~----~~~--~~J~~------------~----------~~~PO:M:ER:O~Y~ . - ' I WILKESVILLE - Yearl y mspec lto n of Wtlk esv!l le Temple 591 was held Jun e 1 wtth Mos t Excell ent Cht ef Anna Ogdin prestdm g The new hall was decorated With fresh nowers There were 30 siste rs and kn1ght members prese nt and 10 vtsttors Stster Bonna Schne tder, Huron, mspected the Temple Also presen t were Grand Senwr, Helen Con tt zano , Grand Manager Arlene Wenzel and D1stnct Deputy Grand Chtef Elma Rames, Dtstnct 9 ! the "D-Day" mvas10n of Nazt· occupied Europe The greatest mvasion m history was supported by thousands of planes and ships MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT s~oRE I' tooth brush Hold the steam 1ron seve1al 1nchcs abOVf the arm and move 11 slowly ABOVE the surface and gently scrub the ve lvet With the nap Work slowly and carefully and do not allow the nap to become wet The stea m served to hft the nap whtle th e brush hfls the dirst out. - MARY ANN DEAR POLLY-Some velvets are now washable and will or should be marked. No matter how one does 1t always be careful not to soak the fabrtc or allow mmsture to get to the filler undm the cover When really dtrty and spotted a velvet chaJr should really be cleaned by a professional - POLLY DBAR POLLY - Do not throw away those plast1c or foam trays that meat comes m from the store but wash and save them to use m the bottoms of garbage bags They fi t perfectly and keep the moisture from gomg through the bottom of the bag KBNNETII DEAR POLLY - I have several round tablecloths When I would get one ou t to use for company I was always ashamed of the \\rmklesand had to press the tablecloth a gam bu t I now have a solul!on. I tron them on the wrong s1de, fold do11n the cente1, brmg both outside edges to the ce nter fold - m other words I fold them to the center and then hang each across a wooden coa t hanger, put these m a closet They are all ready to use and wtth no last mmute touch-up 1ronmg requ1red - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - I have discovered that a curiam rod Js a perfect tool to use when turmng such thm gs as belts or other long pieces that are sewn mto tubes and have to be turn ed to the n gh t Side Works like a charm - PATRICIA You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea. Pet Peve, Polly's Problem or solullon to a problem. Write Polly in care of th1s ne\\ spaper ! Clearly the des•gners of lh1s new Weyenberg Ma ssag1c C;:ulton 1wo lone were !h nkmg ahead \\hen they came up w1lh 102 E. MAIN ~· La1 r y Lodge has grand inspection Brown and . ~ \_ I 111 hu sband s and Mr s I use a steam 1ron and a brush \\ 1th fum bnstles such as an old elt~g~nu·t~. NAVY AND .RED :~~~ge~~~· m~r"'~:ll~~h ~~: ~ r -- and cobwebs I do not \\ ant the Oo"ers to btea k and fa ll off - SANDRA DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pe t ve 1s With a ll those dozens and dozens of alummum f01l pans - pte pans and roa sters. bakmg pans, TV dmner trays, etc , that absol utely no one will accept for recyclmg as the} do beer cans I have been told t11ey hme no \\ ay of shreddmg th1s type of alummum and every house"Jfe kno"s such pans ptle up It seems they should be recycled or so metlun g done - NORA DEAR POLLY - M M wanted to kno" how to clean the arms on a velvet cha1r and the follo wmg has worked well for me new definition or Pants - Skirts , Gatsby Blazers Placket Shirts \ Turtle Shirts ,,. .';t•' . ' DEAR POLLY - I hope someone u m tell111e h O\\ to clean a dn ed floYter arrangem('n t nun covered \\lth dust We Suggest: ~\ -. supper 11f M1ss Site! r \ Mt Cu n .utd O.tv(' 'I \slrlgCt on M t\ IR ,1 t lill' l cnl1dl Clu lStl.tn ( hllll h 111 G ! CCJlS \ II It' lt·nrt , \\IlL' Mt s Ross Ci~ l. tnd 1\th s Est. t Wh1lt: Mr .md Mr s fLuliss I 1.mk .md Ceor J.;t M1 .md Mr s D.tn.J M< C tln i\l1 s (,l, lf h s Shun I\\ d\ t\ lr rtnd t\ 1r s NNm.tn W11l .md r\.lt n1rl \ 1, s • By .Polly Cram er June 9-Sunday, 1-5: 30 p .m. Tickets are $2.50 each Can be purchased at Rtverby at Galltpolis. Ungutded tour but maps and addresses wtll be provided with purchase of tt cket Reservations are not necessary. Phone 992 -7231 Leaders fh ll..rllt Alh·tt l'h llSl' d ll l'IHIIng till' \H dfllll g Dried )lowers are a cleaning puzzle Tour of Homes-Gallipolis 1h OFF are Mercury , Mars and Saturn Those born on th1s date are under the stgn of Gemmi Amencan patnot Nathan Hale was born June 6, 1755 On th1s day 1n h1story . In 1933, a molton p1cture dnve-111 , theater opened m Camden, N J , the flf sl of 1l.s Polly 's Pointers PRECEPTOR CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI BY AILEEN an~h~u~~~~;ng ~tars Prescnpt1ons Are Our Mam Bustness 992..3106 MIDDLEPORT In 1944, hundreds of thousands of Allied troops started crossmg the English Channel m Chester News Nofes Duneanlut three-runhomersm Boston attack mcluded a scvcn·run s1xth-mmng out- Tommy Ha rper s seco nd burst wh1 ch paced Bob Johnson homer of the .year , Run-scormg IOhlsthJrdWIIl Cha rheSptkes, smgles by RICO Petrocelli and George Hendrick and Frank Carlton Ftsk gave the Red Sox Duffy also homered for the a 2-1 lead m the fourth mnm g lndtans whll e Jtm Spencer and they never trailed eonn ected for th e Rangers !hereafter DaveGoltzsuffered There were no mc1dents m the the loss Cleveland park where notous Angels 6 Brewers 5 fans caused Tuesday mght's Joe Lahoud's two-run homer game to be forfetted to the m the mnth lifted the Angels to Hangers thetr wm m a ram-delayed Orwlc s 5 Royals 4 game which too k 4 'h hours to Mar k Be la nge r 's two-out play Lee Stanton opened the double climaxed a three-run · Angels' runth Wlth a smgle and mnth wnmg rally whtch La hood co nnected for ht s enabled t~e Orwl es to beat the homer off Eduardo Rodriguez Roy als Doug B1rd ytelded the wtth two out Skip Lockwood ga mewm nwg h1l a ft er the was the wmner. Onoles t1ed th e score on three White Sox 7 Yankees 6 \\alks , Brook s Robwson's Jorge Orta doubled home smgle and Elrod Hendricks' Dtck Allen, who opened the sacriJ1ce fly. Bob Reynolds, 15th mrung w1th a smgle, gtvmg 11 ho shut out the Royals m the the Wh1te Sox' Terry Forster last two mnmgs, won his four th hts third wm for seven mnmgs game Jim WohUord homered of ftve-htt, one-run pttchmg for Kansa s Ctty. TheYankeeshedthefourhour, Red Sox 5 Twins 3 10-mmute game m the nmth Lu1s Tlant allowed 10 htls but 11 hen Bobby Murcer smgled went the dtstance for h1s fif th home Elliott Maddox. Cecil stratght vtclory and seventh of Upsha" lost his third straight the season behmd an 11-hlt game for the Yankees SPORTSWEAR SALE The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday , June 6, the !57th day of 1974 w1th 208 to follow The moon 1s between tis full phase and last quarter The mormng stars are Venus DUTTON'S rught. Gene doesn't sec too m(my of them m Oakland • wc 're ente r ta in ers a nd when you see a big cro\\d It makes you want to do your best , said Tenace aft er htttm g the lhlrd grand slam homer of htsca reermth e A's' 9-I v1ctory over the Tigers "I hate to keep nppmg the Oakland fans but there we play to 3,000 and here we play to bJg crowds All The Fans "I hke to hit m the Detrmt park It 's got a mce back· ~round, mce atmosphere and 1t's mce to come here and see all the fans" The crowd of 18,341 saw Tenaee hJt his grand slam off rehev er Dave Lemanzcyk, boostmg the A's' margm to !>-I m the fifth mnmg. Deron Johnson also homered 111 the seventh as Vtda Blue gamed hi s f1fthwm w1th the etghth and mnth mrung rehef help of Roland Fmgers and Darold Knowles Cleveland defeated Texas 93, Baltmnore edged Kansas C1ty 5-4, Boston topped Mmnesota 5-3, Callforma edged Milwauk ee 6-5 and Chicago scored a 7-6 15-mmng tnufllph over New York 1n other Amencan League games Natwnal League scores were St LoUJs 4 San Francisco I, Phtladelphta 4 Atlanta 2, Montreal 8 Houston 3, San D1ego 4 Chicago 3 and Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 2. Blue allowed four hils, Illeluding Wtllie Horton 's 13th homer, before rehrmg w1th a grom athnent after the seventh mmng and raiSed hts record to 5-5 Joe Coleman suffered hiS fifth stratght loss and 1s now&. UPI Sports Writer :::~;:: ~:~:~! c'row(l:-. .~ lv. ,tys dul hav4, " ··::;: \ Ill I"' HU II\1A N "" l of tu rning on Gt•ne .:;:;:; • ' ~d, '" :;i;* It n;"" An obscure second-strmg \ f W YOI{K 1UP! ' Jun rl\ gu'l the 'I exas Rangers· <"<ole her wlth the Oakland A's m \it' t(•tan . was nghl tilt r c m the mtddle of tht• wlw lc thm g 'l'ut- s d ~IV 1972, Tenace rose to the ocrught m Clc vcl"nd easton m the World Series H~· savs hr 's sure tt 11 never happen a~atn when he batted 348, hit four Ho"" surr I n.sked !urn ) homers and knocked m mne Postttve, he s.ud runs J1m r u.•gos t has been around awhtle Ht! s been around thr It 's the same m 1974 when maJOrs <1lone 14 years He san e.spec!a!Jy sharp observer and a 'l'cnace 1s the A's' regular first good th1nker but m tht s l'ase J have to disagree wtth him baseman and probably m the He's talkmg about the future " fter what happened Tuesday $70,000 salary class He hkes to mght at Cleveland's MlllllClpal Stadmm where a substantial sec those people m the standsporhon of the 25, 134 fans on hand for a IIJ.<:ent beer mght a nd unfortunat ely for the promotwn got a httl e sloppy , spilled out on the held and con- Detr t Ttgers Wednesday 01 verted 1t mto a madhouse HappenAgam I thmk \\hat took place 111 Cleveland the other rught not only can happen agam, but will happen agam Maybe not necessa nly 1n the same pla ce and m the same way , but :J>Vlll ew here along the ctrcutt, and tn some related way Why? . For any number of reasons, but basica lly for the best one I LOS ANG8L8S (UP!) - Th e kno" - plmn, old f~shwned human nature Cleveland Nels scored a 29-25 B1lly Martm, the Rangers ' manager, says he never has seen World Team Tenms wm over anytlung hke what happened the other mght before m all his the Los Angeles Strtngs years m baseball, but that 's because he ha sn't been around long Wednesday mght before a enough Sports Arena turnout of 855 In the very ballpark he made hts reputatiOn, Yankee Stadium, Nancy Gunter paced the I saw a ternble full-scale not develop simply because some Nels' attack with a 6'2 wm over people were bemg ramed on m the open bleachers there. One Manta Redondo. The person was trampled to death. That was m Babe Ruth 's hme Cleveland women 's doubles People don't cha nge much down through the years team of Gunter and Peaches ' Rwts at sports events have been gomg on a long lime Bartkowtcz won &.2 over Kathy South Am'erica 1s considered the mother country for them Harter and Karen Susman. Maybe you sllll remember how hundreds of fans were killed John Alexander of the durmg a not at a soccer game m Ltma, Peru , more than 10 years Strmgs defeated Cltff Rtchey 7ago Theone was so bad , many of the dead were earned out of the 5 m men's smgles and stadium by theJr friends Alexander and Geoff Master')'Psy chologists clatm many of the nols frequently result from defeated Clark Graebner and the! act that fans have a way of tdentifymg w1th the athletes. The Ray Moore 7-6 m men's fans begm thmkmg of themselves as actually bem!l these doubles In mtxt:!l doubles, the athletes they're watching and then look around for some other Los Angeles team of Masters fan to compete aga1nst. Generally, these feelings come out m the and Susman defeated form of compehllve hostility wherem Fan A throws a punch at Graebner and Bartkowicz 7-6. Fan B Before you know 1t there's a fight , and w1th thousands of The wm unproved the Nets' others around, 1f theftght gels out of hand, 11 can eastly grow mto record to 10-5 Los Angeles, something very close to a not Add some beer, and you've got suffermg 1ts' ftrst loss at home 6 Indians 9 Rangers 3 more trouble yet m seven games, 1s also 10-5 Dscar Gamble and Dave So Positive But let's listen to Jtm Fregost and what makes h1m so post live there'll never be a repetition of Tuesday mght's trouble. "A number of thmgs created what happened and I don't thmk these same thmgs w1ll ever agam come to a point 1n exactly the way they dtd th1s lime," he says "Number one was the ftght \\ e • • Ma,or Leagu e Leaders had l>~th the Cleveland players m Texas It was built up by the By Un1ted Pres s lnterna l10n a l Leadmg Batters medta to dra11 people to the ballpark " The weekly Ladles Day was Nattonal Leagu e (Objectwn When you can't blame anyon'e else, blame U1e all r h pet held Wednesday at the Sm 1th St L 49g 187 medta I\'s convement and seldom ftghts back. Often when the 32 71 380 Pomeroy Golf Course w1th Garr At! 53 230 33 87 378 media does nothmg more than report, 1t IS accused of exacerHou 49 156 28 54 346 pmes awarded for the least Gross. batmg But this Is J1m Fregos1 talkmg, so let's allow hun to Re •t z. St L 49 187 15 63 337 pu tts, the highest and lowest Brock , Sf L 411 18 5 39 61 330 contmue ) LA 53 22 1 39 72 326 scores on No 2, and the most Garvey "The second reason 1t won 't happen agam was because this oa v 1s , Mtl 42 175 24 57 326 Maddox , SF SA 225 35 73 324 5's was bee, mght, and I don 't thmk there'll be another one, and the Bucknr LA 47 18 5 24 60 32 4 Wmnmg awards were Jane Mor thtrd reason has to do wtth the closeness of the game We were gan C1n 50 183 34 58 317 Brown, Audrey Betzm g, Amencan League ahead 5-3 m the bottom of the nmthand they lied the score." g ab r h pel . Culler, and Manon Elizabeth Fregos1 can't say enough about the Cleveland players, whom Carew Mm 48 189 32 76 402 Jackson Ok 47 168 35 64 38 1 the Texas players had fought wtth on the field 111 Arlington, Tex. , Taylor O L1v a, Mm 41 150 11 51 3110 Attendmg the Ladies Day last week over a brushback mctdent Ke l ly , C h 1 38 15 1 24 49 325 were Audrey Betzmg, Robn son 81 50 185 14 60 324 "They saved us/' says the Rangers' 32-year-<>ld mftelder " If Burrghs , Tx 52 208 32 67 322 Margaret Follrod , Peg gy Evans not for them, 11 could 've been a total disaster. , Bos 35 134 20 43 321 Moore, Elizabeth Lohse, McRae KC 51 175 23 56 320 "We knew somethmg was gomg to happen because 1t was beer Tex 45 129 21 41 318 Thelma Dtll, Manon Taylor, Randle mght Ltke I say, the Indians helped us Thetr dugout 1s on the P 1n 1e1 a NY 44 164 20 52 317 Ge raldine Bratton , Jane Home Runs ftrst base stde so they got to Jeff Burroughs (Texas nghthelder Nal1onal Le ague Wynn , LA Brown and Elizabeth Culler who was bavmg trouble w1th a fan) before we dtd We ran out to 15 Garvey , L A and Sc hm 1d t, Phi l , 12 Cedeno Hou and try to help Jeff Then the people started commg at us To see Sm1th , St L 11 1 them convergmg on you from all d!fOChons, God, 1t's weJrd Amencan League Jackson , Oak 15, Horton Det 13 Bone-ehilling. You looked mto thetr eyes, you could see they were Mayb erry , KC Bnggs Mtl and young kids and they were drunk Most of them weren't trying to • LOUIS TO REFEREE Burroughs , Tex 12 Run s Batled In hurt anybody They were JUst out there to be out there NEW YORK (UP!) - ForNal•onal L eague Garvey LA "One kid, about 19 or 20, ran up tome and I dtdn'tknow what he mer heavyweight champton and Sm 1th ST L 47 Wynn , LA was gmng to do I turned around qmck and he said to me, "Hey, Joe LouiS, who celebrated his 45 Cey LA 43 , Cedeno, Hou 40 A m e r 1 c a n League Bur man , 1f anybody tr1es to get you, I'll help you' "' 60th birthday three weeks ago, roughs , Te x 53, Jackson, Oak Rud1 , Oak 40 Mayber r y Light Moments has been named to referee the 112 KC 39. Bnggs, M1l 37 There were a couple of other light moments after the ump1res Pttchmg 12-round bout between Joe N ational Leag ue John LA 9 forfeited the game to the Rangers Frazier and Jerry Quarry June 1, McG lothen , St L 7 2, Cal d In the Texas dressmg room, Fregos1 went over to outfielder 17 we ll, S F 7 J. Rog ers Mtl and Phil 7 4 Tom Gneve, who had two homers and a single, and said to him "Louis does not have a New Carlton Amencan League G Perry , "You know, wtth the game forfeited the way 1t was, none of York State referee's license," Clev 9 1 Wood , Cht 9 6, Hunter Oa k 8 5 S1n ger, Cal 7 those hils of yours count " srud Teddy Brenner, prestdent 4, T• ant Bos . Ryan, Cal. All three did , of course, butGneve didn't know 11. He was glwn of Madtson Square Garden Bu sby. KC and Jenktns Tex 7 for a moment, then suddenly brtghtened. Boxmg, "but that's Just a 5. Bibb y, Tex 7 8 "Well, " he srud, " I swung the bat good anyway." formality. He'll. be here Monday to collect one." miscues Bld\\ ell ht lters were Homer McMillan, a smgle ; Mtke Casey, a double , Ron Plants, a smgle and Steve Mundell, a smgle Gettmg htls fo r Addav1lle \V heel Chairs , • \\ <tlkers l •·• atches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traclion Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings ' S']'J(Jr( ami fa mtly, lllg.tn and \Irs \ I --1 ; '. • I' �. _, c Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday , June 6, 1974 • •• . • ..' FREE · PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS ' ,.. SHOP THE EASY WAY USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE CARDS .·. 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... . ,•. CASH, CHARGE, LAY AWAY JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" A1 MUIPH'f ' S MORE STOREWIDE SAVINGS! SHOP EARLY WHILE SALE PRICES THRU SAT., JUNE 15TH TO THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS FRIDAY AND SAT. SHOP EARLY WHILE QU ANTITI ES LA ST QUANTITIES lAST REG. s72.86 REG. 149.86 REG. 144.86 ARRIVED JUST IN TIME ! ' FOR SUMMER POLYESTER POLYESTER . ' FASHION COLOR S VARIEGATES AND OMBRES 4 PLY, 3Vz AND 4 OUNCE c READY TO KNIT SKEINS SKEIN BOYS or 86 FAST AC'1 .o~!1 10 SPEED BIKE 20" HI RISE has twin gear front and rear caliper Bri_ght Sun Splashed Screen Prints In A MACHINE WASHABLE . . , . .. - I ' • 58" TO 62" Summer . -Colors. . Perfect To Mix and Match with Pants ,.__ _ _-I..;O;.;.r.;,Skirts. WIDE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. JUST COME IN ·AND REGISTER. DRAWING HElD SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 4 PM ONE SIZE ONLY - ~\ · ''-~\\ KNEE PANTS 100% rlnuble knit Nylon ' ·nylon w;rn pull . R.EG. $1.88 ATTRACTIVE STRAW HANDBAGS Choo se from Top Handle and Swingy Shoulder Strap Sty les. Smart Tr im s in Leather , Lucite and M etal. White and Natural Shades . ·band. Comes in fashionable colors for summer. Misses sizes 10 to 20. TANK TOPS $ 77 REG. 15.00 Polyester-cotton · blends with scoop neck and sleeveless. Assorted solids and stripes. Junior sizes Sm. Med. Lg. . SAVE •1.00 $ 57 OUR LOW PRICE REG. 11.114 REG. 13.97 REG. '16.44 . $ 44 REG. 4.44 SUN 'N' FUN OPENING SPECIAL Smart strap styling with adjustable sid e buckle, wh ite, · · SANDALS women's sizes 5·10. CROSS BAND CASUALS PERFECT FOR SUMMER CHARGE ITI Lifet;me Replacement Guarantee "amou s b rand watches men 's and ladies dress or spo rt sty le s w ith · smart matching banos .. Most with attractive expansion_bands. · · - TANK TOP REG. . I .' . ' ' . I• j,o, OUR LOW PRICE Brown . . . ·. REG. 12.97 SAVE 11.34 OPENING SPECIAL For Ship or Shore Sturdy Canvas construction with sponge cushion insole. White and Navy. SAVE 11.06 Vl.l 33 .~~IC WHITE STEP-INS . ou~w s·. for Barefoot Feeling. 62 . REG. 110.97 With accent trim on vamps, hidd en elastic gore for fit. Sizes 7-12 Opening ·specials n SI•IOI* & ' SIZES 5 TO 10 CHARGE ITI 25.96 . 1 , I Vinyl Sandals FATHERS DAY SPECIAL . ..,. i $ 63 ···---- l PRICE 57 96 Teens and Women's FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16th. SURPRISE DAD WITH OUR 77 LOW PRICE BOYS DECK STYLE.TENNIS REG. 12.97 patterns. Waist sizes 29 to 42 OUR OUR LOW PRICE OPENING SPECIAL WH ITE AND COLORS. Assorted bright colors. Great for indoor and outdoor wear. Sott vinyl uppers with cushion insole. Teens and Women 's Sizes 5 to 10 · Great solid color and fancy FASHION WATCHES 1.06 OUR LOW PRICE DOUBLEKNIT FLARE SLACKS BOYS' SIZES 2lfz TO 6 MEN'S SIZES 61/2 TO 12 1 MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT , ·MENS . T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS CHARGE IT! SAVE ' 1 91 OUR$ LOW 99 Breezy, lightweight model features · powerful l/15 HP motor with 4 position dial. Has poly plastic safety grilles front and back. Smooth steel blade. Buy Now for The Summer Vacation OUR BAREFOOT SANDALS FAN on one inch waist JUNIAOR--L- - - Sturdy Steel 6-Leg design, brightly decorated 20" 3-SPEED PORTABLE MISSES $ 86 WITH SLIDE BI-KINI TOE THONGS COOL AND CASUAL Madeof Cotton ·Knits · and Stretch 66 FREE 10 SPEED BIKE Reg. $6.44 .and $7.44 HALTER TOPS LAWN GYM . CHARGE IT! hand brake, taped steel racing bars and padded seat. • Big Selection of .. ''BACKYARD FUN" BICYCLE Fast Action 26" Lightweight Bike • I ---- GIRLS WOMENS AND MISSES SIZES 32 TO 44 Machine Washable Textured Polyester In Jacquards and Novelty Stitches. Favorite Summer Colors. REG. 12.99 . Full bolts . ORlON A'CRYLIC YARN t PANT-TOPS DOUBLE KNITS $ 84 REGULAR ·$1.29 WINTUK VACATION .,a.T -TRAP PEDAlS ' ! ·I '·l I I . ' I , FR.ENDLY STt.!AE . ~ . SILVER 'BRIDGE P POINT PLEASA I' •· SAVE·-TH I • I . ' I . ·.,' r, \\ . • ., • �. _, c Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday , June 6, 1974 • •• . • ..' FREE · PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKETS ' ,.. SHOP THE EASY WAY USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE CARDS .·. 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... . ,•. CASH, CHARGE, LAY AWAY JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" A1 MUIPH'f ' S MORE STOREWIDE SAVINGS! SHOP EARLY WHILE SALE PRICES THRU SAT., JUNE 15TH TO THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS FRIDAY AND SAT. SHOP EARLY WHILE QU ANTITI ES LA ST QUANTITIES lAST REG. s72.86 REG. 149.86 REG. 144.86 ARRIVED JUST IN TIME ! ' FOR SUMMER POLYESTER POLYESTER . ' FASHION COLOR S VARIEGATES AND OMBRES 4 PLY, 3Vz AND 4 OUNCE c READY TO KNIT SKEINS SKEIN BOYS or 86 FAST AC'1 .o~!1 10 SPEED BIKE 20" HI RISE has twin gear front and rear caliper Bri_ght Sun Splashed Screen Prints In A MACHINE WASHABLE . . , . .. - I ' • 58" TO 62" Summer . -Colors. . Perfect To Mix and Match with Pants ,.__ _ _-I..;O;.;.r.;,Skirts. WIDE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. JUST COME IN ·AND REGISTER. DRAWING HElD SATURDAY, JUNE 15th, 4 PM ONE SIZE ONLY - ~\ · ''-~\\ KNEE PANTS 100% rlnuble knit Nylon ' ·nylon w;rn pull . R.EG. $1.88 ATTRACTIVE STRAW HANDBAGS Choo se from Top Handle and Swingy Shoulder Strap Sty les. Smart Tr im s in Leather , Lucite and M etal. White and Natural Shades . ·band. Comes in fashionable colors for summer. Misses sizes 10 to 20. TANK TOPS $ 77 REG. 15.00 Polyester-cotton · blends with scoop neck and sleeveless. Assorted solids and stripes. Junior sizes Sm. Med. Lg. . SAVE •1.00 $ 57 OUR LOW PRICE REG. 11.114 REG. 13.97 REG. '16.44 . $ 44 REG. 4.44 SUN 'N' FUN OPENING SPECIAL Smart strap styling with adjustable sid e buckle, wh ite, · · SANDALS women's sizes 5·10. CROSS BAND CASUALS PERFECT FOR SUMMER CHARGE ITI Lifet;me Replacement Guarantee "amou s b rand watches men 's and ladies dress or spo rt sty le s w ith · smart matching banos .. Most with attractive expansion_bands. · · - TANK TOP REG. . I .' . ' ' . I• j,o, OUR LOW PRICE Brown . . . ·. REG. 12.97 SAVE 11.34 OPENING SPECIAL For Ship or Shore Sturdy Canvas construction with sponge cushion insole. White and Navy. SAVE 11.06 Vl.l 33 .~~IC WHITE STEP-INS . ou~w s·. for Barefoot Feeling. 62 . REG. 110.97 With accent trim on vamps, hidd en elastic gore for fit. Sizes 7-12 Opening ·specials n SI•IOI* & ' SIZES 5 TO 10 CHARGE ITI 25.96 . 1 , I Vinyl Sandals FATHERS DAY SPECIAL . ..,. i $ 63 ···---- l PRICE 57 96 Teens and Women's FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 16th. SURPRISE DAD WITH OUR 77 LOW PRICE BOYS DECK STYLE.TENNIS REG. 12.97 patterns. Waist sizes 29 to 42 OUR OUR LOW PRICE OPENING SPECIAL WH ITE AND COLORS. Assorted bright colors. Great for indoor and outdoor wear. Sott vinyl uppers with cushion insole. Teens and Women 's Sizes 5 to 10 · Great solid color and fancy FASHION WATCHES 1.06 OUR LOW PRICE DOUBLEKNIT FLARE SLACKS BOYS' SIZES 2lfz TO 6 MEN'S SIZES 61/2 TO 12 1 MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT , ·MENS . T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS CHARGE IT! SAVE ' 1 91 OUR$ LOW 99 Breezy, lightweight model features · powerful l/15 HP motor with 4 position dial. Has poly plastic safety grilles front and back. Smooth steel blade. Buy Now for The Summer Vacation OUR BAREFOOT SANDALS FAN on one inch waist JUNIAOR--L- - - Sturdy Steel 6-Leg design, brightly decorated 20" 3-SPEED PORTABLE MISSES $ 86 WITH SLIDE BI-KINI TOE THONGS COOL AND CASUAL Madeof Cotton ·Knits · and Stretch 66 FREE 10 SPEED BIKE Reg. $6.44 .and $7.44 HALTER TOPS LAWN GYM . CHARGE IT! hand brake, taped steel racing bars and padded seat. • Big Selection of .. ''BACKYARD FUN" BICYCLE Fast Action 26" Lightweight Bike • I ---- GIRLS WOMENS AND MISSES SIZES 32 TO 44 Machine Washable Textured Polyester In Jacquards and Novelty Stitches. Favorite Summer Colors. REG. 12.99 . Full bolts . ORlON A'CRYLIC YARN t PANT-TOPS DOUBLE KNITS $ 84 REGULAR ·$1.29 WINTUK VACATION .,a.T -TRAP PEDAlS ' ! ·I '·l I I . ' I , FR.ENDLY STt.!AE . ~ . SILVER 'BRIDGE P POINT PLEASA I' •· SAVE·-TH I • I . ' I . ·.,' r, \\ . • ., • �~ 1 '' ' . '. . ~ . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y, June 6. 1974 . • . ., •• noilv Sentind, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June6, 1974 . • ... . ~ ' - ·' ' Ford -supports defens~ By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford said Wednesday night that Democratic congressmen calling lor defense budget cuts are seriously hindering President Nixon's position in his upcoming arms limitation talks in Moscow. The vice president addressed nearly 1,000 Ohio Republlcaru; at a $125-a-plate lund-raising dinner at the Sheraton Hotel here. "The President has recommended a defense budget to keep our Anned Forces at 2,200,000, which is 1,300,000 less than when he took office," Ford said. "There are those forces in Congress that want to gut it, cut it, reduce it," Ford continued. "The President is going to Mo9COw to negotiate with Mr. (Leonid) Brezhnev for a reduction in manpower. If he goes while Congress is tying his hands with a unilateral reduction, then Congress is doing him a great disservice. "But if Congress is strong now, and stands by the President, then we can look forward to an honest reduction," .Ford said. "Through strength, not weakness, we will be able to achieve a lasting peace." The vice president urged Republicans to work for ihelr congressional candidates this fali to avoid a ''veto proof" Congress which he said could strangle the .federal government during the next two years. "Legislative Dictatorship" "A veto proof Congress is nothing more than a kind .way of say,ing 'legislative dictator- r WAHAMA CLASS OF 1934 - Eight members or the class of 1934 of Wahama High School attended Ute 4oth reunion of the class on May 25 at Ute annual alumni banquet and dance at Wahama High School. Members of the class in Ute picture above, submitted by Maxinf Aumiller Arnold, were, front row, 1-r, CheJla Alhiser Chula, teacher; Gladys Judson McManus, Louise Kearns Hall, Lola Stewart Dudding, Imogene Gibbs Walker, Maxine AumiJler Arnold, Betty Mitchell Sayre, Lorraine Heilman, Ruth Phillips Grinstead, Pauline Roush Piechnik, Clorinda Rea Johru;on and Alice Clark Harris, teacher; second row, Uoyd C. Furbee,' principal; Lelia Jane Poweli, teacher; ·Harry Capehart Jr., Pauline Haynes Stewart, Henrietta Reitmire Bailey, Dorothy Merrill Marshall, Emma Harrison Stewart, Alice Grinstead Miller, Clara Carsey Rogers, Anna Looise Shennan, Doris McMillin Carter, Edith Edwards Burns, Edward Staats, Conrad Davis and Forrest Bachtel, teacher; third row, Freeman Roush, Roland Miller, James Phlllips, Olin Wolfe, Henry Krautter, Blaine Sayre, Paul Stewart, Elmer Hall, Ross Kapp, Harold Lewis, Perry Wise and Harold .Rea. . Ohio utilities not worried about coal CULl'Ml:lUS (UP! ; - Most Ohio t .lities are not making any concentrated effor• ~o conserve coal litis su.o uner despite a warning by tile Federal Power Commission and appear confident they have enough coal in reserve to offset any shortage, a survey by UP! revealed today. Ohio's major power companies burn coal to generate about 95 per cent of their electricity. The survey showed that Ute utilities have enough reserves on hand to last 50 to 90 days. The FPC has warned that due to the oil import situation and the diminishing availability of natural gas, Ute demand for coal could grow substantially this summer. The . Commission also said Ute expiration of the United Mine Workers contract oct. 31 ~~can present a serious major threat to coal prnductlon CJb. jectives." Ohio Power Co ., head- J piling coal in anticipation of anyUting other Utan keeping a normal supply at our power plants," said Jack CorM, Can- ton, public relations director for Ute firm. "An ideal situation would be to have about a 9<klay re-serve," said Corns. "We have about a 70-day supply now . Ohio Power, which has its own min~s. serves customers in about 6tJO communities in 53 Ohio counties. Bob Jones, a spokesman for Columbus and Southern Electric which serves about 130 Ohio conununities; said •'our position has been a very favorable one in past years" and should he the sam~ this year. The utility burns about 2.8 million tons annually. "Right now we have about a 90-to-95-<lay supply on hand and we normally maintain about a 9<klay supply," Jones said. Tom Andrews, of the Dayton Power & Light public relatloru; illuminating, said the firm has about a 5(klay reserve on hand. "We are not trying to con-· serve anything but are trying to build up our storage pile," said LlpP. CEI last year burned 7.5 million tons of coal, Upp said, in serving parts of nor. Utern Ohio. Several spokesmen said they felt Ute federal government would intervene if a coal shortage became critical. "The Federal Power Cornmission and the federal government would not sit still for it," said Van Gilse of Cincinnati Gas and Electric. "Before three months is up, drastic action will be taken." "There are legal ways to get relief on this," said Andrews of Dayton Power &Light. "I don't think Ute goverrunent or this country would let the situation deteriorate· to the point where we wouldn't have enough fuel to generate energy." budget ship' and it would be catastrophic," Ford said. "If the Democrats get litis kind of advantage,.they'll ram through spending proposals that will bankrupt Ute country." Ford said Republicans should concentrate on the 1974 congressional elections ,and not he thinking ahead to 1976. "The news media and some Democrats say 1974 is not important," he said, "but if Ute Republican party takes a devastating defeat this year, Uten 1976could be irrelevant. If we stand up strong this year ahd do well,' we bave laid the groundwork lor success in 1976. 11 Ford said Republicans should take a positive approach in dealing with Watergate during Utls year's campaign. "There's no Republican candidate on the ballot who had anything to do with Watergate in any way whatsoever, so Watergate should not be an issue in 1974 in Ohio or anywhere else," he said. "I'm convinced that the President or the United States is innocent of anY involvement in the l:reak-in at the Democratic headquarters," the vice president said to !able-thumping applause. , "And it is my opiiuon that he is innocent by a preponderance of evidence of any alleged coverup, and we ought to speak positively about it," he added. Ford said the Nixon administration has had a historical impact in the area of foreign policy. He was somewha I more restrained in his remarks on domestic affairs, but said the economy is iinproving. "!don't know of any admini- LOSE UGLY FAT "It's a good start!" That . was a conclusion reached by one "con.cerned citizen" following Wednesday night's 90-minute informal help curb your desin;t for ex~ea meeting with the Gallipolis food. Eat fasi;;.... weigh lea. Contains City Commission in connection no dangeroUs drugs 1nd will not make you nervous. No 11rtnuous wiUt the current drug abuse exercise. Change your l.ift •.• start problem in Gallipolis and the today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for • 20 day supply, Lar11 economy tri-eountjes: size is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS: "Before tonight, it was hard they ·WOrk gently to help you lose watar·bloat, A QUAT ABS -a "water to get anybody in an official pill .. .thai works ...:. $3.00. Both capacity to admit this comouaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, munity had a drug problem," 112 E. Main. Pomeroy & Dutton said another concerned parent, Drug Store, Middleport. Mail one of nine who showed up Orde rs Filled. voluntarily at the regular ZENITH COLOR TV • e BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNI11JRE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HENMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON , W. VA. If You .Think A PAPER DOLLAR Will Buy Mdre Next Year, Put Your Money In A Saving~ & Loan. tfYoll l)on't Think So Consider An lnvestmen.t In GOLD COINS. SPECI'AL ' THIS WEE,I< ONLy $20.00 Gold Pieces $28goo contains .968 ounces of _pure gold. You have both numismatic and bullion · values on your side with the purchase of $20's. Tllese pieces are selling across the. l)ation for . p1o to $425 each. _This is your chan ell for· an mves.tment bargam. . · . 'M• T• S•.: COI.NS . . . · U.S. Coins ' Supplies App ~aisals OF GALLIPOLIS Hrs ..: Thur, -Fri. 6:30-8:.30 i21 State St. ~t. Aft. I : 30.5:011 · Ph. -446-2822 ' •I 'I 'I, I. \ I \ . ,. u- • ,..,.; • . . • in MayL - . Senior The group ·visited the Meig s Citizeru; MonUt - meeting each cc: · week on Mondays and Thurs" "" days at the center located at ,., , Adarris and .2nd St. here. All Senior Citizens and had lunch with thern and accepted an invitation to join them in other ar ea. Many in th is eounty have activi ties. The Mason Countr been workin g em this project. Paul in e Marshall , county iotl-l •• , J J\111 MAsON, W. Va.. - The film . This is done on the second Mason Senior Ci tizens wefe Thursday of each month . · a~ive );~' J~~ ·~~ senior citizens in the area are Senior Citizens jo ined the :v ; , welcome. They took trips to Meigs Senior ptizens for ;:~n 1:.: ~ points of interest that the group excursion on the 1'Chaperone" ~ " " selected and sold .a quilt, tjle on May 18th. proceeds to be used for a · I-! ! , . .. commission session. Now that it's out in the open, Ute need for cooperation between local law enforcement agencies and all residents is obvious ii the problem is to be solved, Ute nine felt. Follol"ing the session, it was agreed that a countywide meeting should be held possibly at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds - to organize a campaign against drug abuse in the Gallia area. Exact date and time will be announced. In his opening remarks, City Manager Paul Willer stated: "I am glad we have a group here that feels we have a drug problem." Chief of Police John Taylor agreed Ute city and county has a drug problem, but he added, "In reality, litis thirig is not as easy to solve as you see on television. We must have a joint effort or Ute city and county to get Ute manpower to stop Ute pushers here . We (his department) are losing personnel due to higher wages paid by companies elsewhere. In addition, my staff is working overtime." Taylor continued, "We have run .Ute kids off the Public Use Area during the evenings and late at night but that won't solve the problem. Drug users Olga Roush, 86, died Wednesday LETART, W. Va. - Olga Roush, 86, Rt. I, Letart, died Wednesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Nov. 21, 1889, at Letart, a daughter of Allen and Elizabeth Roush Hart. She was preceded in death by her husband, Earnie Roush, in 1956, .and two sons, Clarence and Carrell . Survivors include four sons, ·Howard Hart, Bellaire, 0 ., Clifford and Clawson Roush, Letart and Carson Roush , New Haven ; two daughters, Mrs. · Clara Parson, New Haven, and Mrs. Chlorus Herb, Colwnbus, · 0 .; 18 grandchildren, 35 greatgrandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild . Funeral services · will be conducted at 1:30 p.m., Friday, at Union 'U. M. Church where she was a member for many years. Officiating will be Rev. B~bbyWoods and Rev. Gerald ·Sayre . . Friends f"ill be received at · · Foglesong Fun.eraJ' lfome, Masoh, from 2 to 4, and 7 to. 9 1 · p.m. today.. and pushers are just being driven to the strip mines, lime quarry, Tycoon Lake and spots in the county or tri-eounty area . "It is a good Uting for the citizens to get aroused about this problem. I'm realiy concerned and worried about litis. II is easy to say 'get the pusher', but under the new laws, we policemen must go Utrough a legal process on any arrest concerning drugs. II must be done according to statute. "Parents should gel concerned about their kids, they should know when their children come home, what they have been doing and who their friends are," Taylor stated . John Allison, commission president, said : "We as parents must get closer to our children. We must compliment them when they do something right. We must help them in time of need. We must get involved to get their conlidence and make litem know we care." Allison continued, "We must put our children above our pocketbooks. We have plans for a good recreation complex, matching funds are available, but we must do our share to get it. We must get a place for our youth. This commission has worked on the drug problem since we took office in January. We will continue to work on it and we will strive for some type of youth center which will be well chaperoned to keep Ute drug users and drug pushers out." Allis on suggested the ' recreational complex and funds for additional police · officers could be obtained from a tax levy. "We must be willing to pay more taxes to raise funds to employ more policemen and better trained personnel," Allison emphasized. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Bill Eachus noted that in order to prosecute drug pushers, his office must get information on the pushers from reliable sources, must know when the drops are going to be made, how much excess the pusher has and a search warrant. Eachus said, "We have a good idea who Ute pushers are ,. but we must have the goods before we can nail them." Charles Bostic, president of Ute Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, said his board of directors is very concerned over the problem and that they have planned to hold a coontywide meeting to discuss it. It was suggested Utat all interested and concerned citizens attend such a meeting. Questions were also asked why the court suspends fines and sentences of drug of. fenders and other persons charged with misdemeanors. Tbe answer given was Uta! persons charged for the first time should not be saddled with felony charges or conviclioru; which could ruin them for the rest of Uteir lives. It was also stated that the fines and jail sentences were suspended but would be placed into effect if the person was ·· brought back into court in violation of his probation . TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. What makes us a different kind qf loan con;'lpany . makes us a better kind of loan company . 1 CITY LOAN &SAVINGS ! 011 Mil ~' 1:1rt1 l l ll' semur coordln ator, carne to explain the nutritio·n program to be started soon Ln oqr area , El liott, Mid land , Mel . ancl Mrs. Inez Tokusc il of Baltim ore. Mel Clerrion s, Mary . Harri s., Mrs. Elliott shareu her rcwm , Blanche Jones, Mary Awnillcr, program, received the <:Jward as outs tanding senior ci tizen of Mason Co un ty: Door prizes were given and Maxine Arnold won a bea utiful "Jim Fine'', whi ch wa s gi ven a t the Sen ior Ci tize ns Day in Joy Forman, Fran ces Stewart , Nan nie Johnson , Metri c Huntington. Members present were: Mary Phillips, Josie Goodw•n Goldie . Smith and Evelyn Proffitt. . 1. - . ~ Long Bottom ~:;· Social Notes ll'"l 'l VANQUISH RIGHT GUARD CEPACOL The extra-strengtli pain :ormula with gem~ buffers C=t:J Mouthwash Antiperspirant 5 oz . Regular, Powder Natural Scent S1.25 Value Ouart Phillips VANQUISH 30 Tablets MILk OF MAGNESIA SSe Valu e 52.60 Value 200 Tablets $1.79 Value llclm HJ IU I" I I)\' John son 's Johns on 's BABY OIL BABY POWDER "i I . baby pow< 16 oz . ~ oz . 51.29 Value 14 $1.99 Value JUNE1&"' TODAY'S BIG LITRONIX POCKET CALCULATOR The revolutionary new camera from Polaroid . Completely automatic, pictures start to develop outside camera in seconds. $179,95 Value Perfect gift for the college-bound graduate. Adds, subtracts, multiplies. divides. many outstanding features. 6 • • •-... month warranty. 1 29.95 Be cool, be casual, in good looking lighlweight Summery slacks. Select from checks, plaids, solids . Men's and Young Men's Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-0-Flex®watchbands. They look solid, but stretch. A lot wider than most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. Handsome in !OK gold filled. And stainless steel. In Sizes 26 to 50 The:ldeal Father's Day Gift, June ~6 Sunbeam Hi.ar Dryer No. HD-7 with styling attachments . - Value ·$24.99 •17.95 CURLER STYLER It curls, sets, waves, straightens . $21.99 Value Van Wyck CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER KERM'S KORNER No. VW-76 $15.95 Value New York Clothing House Goessler's POMEROY, OHIO JEWELRY STORE Court 51 .• Pomeroy • . .. ..... P,ANTY HOSE $19 .95 Value OIL COTY GRASS OIL Cologne Spray Mist • 0 MUSK OIL ' ' • I CologneAfter Shave Natural scenls from For Men ~ . . .··•'.... .· t ._ .. fl• .., ,; SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE Jovan . • Fruit-of-the- Loom SOFT MAGIC •7.77 ----.-tt• . . . .... ·-..:· •·• •• '\• .· .... .. ··.. .· .... .···• ..... j .: :e.: ..· .· ... . \·•··· ...... .~· .,,~...\..•""' l ~ .... ... . .. '' ....... .7 .·•·.. • 114.95 99c Value and ..---- 129.95 SCHICK 400 ·FLEXAMATIC . SHAVER 1 Super ... . : '· ·. . •. . ~· · ____.A • /· ....... --r ·••. ~: • Prince Matchabelli . After Shave Cologne for Men Model Replicas •2.95 Wear a more-bare-than-there Miss America sandal and show, off those pretty poli$hed toenails. For shorts, for pants, tor pool or patio .. . a great way · . to wiggle your toes in style . """' •• Splash Cologne •2.95 AMBUSH Dustinq Powde •2.95 •2.50 IRISH ·SPRING Regular A FRESH YOUR 1---...., Body Coli~gnt!l 7'12 oz. REDEEM BANDIT SAILING SHIP CITRUS MUSK Spray Cologne I DAVA~ Max Factor CACHET.' WIND SONG SUMMER SPECIALS •• They give you great exposure SHOES This center had two visitors with us durin ~ May, Mr s. F: thcl special treat. A rtlf!lmage sale ~TCHBANDS MISS ADPJCA. Bertha Hall and Maxine Arnold. Jo: lias, Wilda Coleman, Emma Ryan, Kath erin e Rayne s, Cla ra Smith , . zelma. Hunter, Helen Barton, Mildred Tripp, Ha ze l Smith, Pearl Rousl1, Hhoda Yeag'er, Clara Roush , Helen Elias, Clara Staats, Edna Burris, Ella Ford , Bar bara McDan iel, Bertha Hall, Lucille Powell, Susie ;, ", was held May 28 through 31 and r:.:": another will be held this month . Mrs. Mary Hilbert and Mrs. '" " Jesse Sayre from the Mason ''"'' County Health Department ' ,,.; visited the group, checked '"" ~ blond pressures, and showed 'a WIDE ONE™ Miss America sal'\dals. jewele r. Crafts were di.<playcd C:ln(l sold Atte nding fr om Ma :-:; on we i'C Clara Staats . Edna Burri s . Helen Elia s . Pleasa nt Me<ils On Wheels letter prese nted to Ute South- Huntington , expi?in points of NEED Main St., Pomeroy ~~ Mrs . Hazel Me lrose , volunteer from the Puint Center along with 275 other inte resting day for all present. se nior citizens on May 31 for a The Mason group nominated "d~y of togetherness", hearing Clara Staats as its Outstanding Berna rd Klll ce n , di s tri ct Senior Citizen of the Year in a manager of Social Security in Hunti ng1(Jn delightful buffet hml'i1ec,'n anu WCI)' . shall Univ ersi ty Chr istian iJ IS SUMMER SHOES lol'kd Jr u!ll (J ( t.;dk and filrn.by Me~H H<n\IICJ on 1\pp(.l\tu.: hian t:ullur c. The ~ roup sa ng, hc(.l rd re<Jclings and ·SiltJred Ule day ;m info rm al we ster n Commu ni ty /\ cli on Co un cil ~t Huntingto n. McmiJC' rs uttc ntl cd Sc r1ior Citize ns Honor Day a t Ma r- citizen!$ we nt- to tile 4MH Cmnp tO join the Geriatric (~ ro up from I .akin Hospital whO were campi ng 'there . Mrs. Chllldi;_t Thomas.tampd ircc tur , had an WATCHES CHAPMAN'S in :·J ~ Thi~ groi1p h ~IS bee n ;1divc Ulldt• r the lcadt•r:-; hip of Cla ra St~1a ts, preside nt, a nd Edm1 Burr is, vice pr€siden l, in worki ng fo r a rest home if, thi s ""' · Ids fi eld krww ll;! dgC . There wu.~ senior citizens .busy during ·May } Start losing weigttt today or moMy back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and eas:y to taka, MONAOEX will 'i , 1_~;", Mason ('f int ~ n: st FAttiER's DAY E~~~!~;~n~~~~~~f2~ O-f-ficials admit drug problems· JI into a 9<klay. reserve by fall. . No Stockpillng "Basically we are not stock- '' department, said "it is awfully lucky and Indiana and burru; difficult to conserve coal" and about 3 million tons each year, the utility is making no major feels it will not be caught in a effort in this area. pinch by a coal shortage. "Our reserves were at about . "As far as CG&E is con90 days last fall and when the cerned we are in pretty good oil embargo hit a lot of people shape," said Bill Van ·Gilse, a got into the coal market," he spokesman for the utility. "We said . "Theniarkettightened up have adequate coal supplies." considerably and the price Richard Slaybaugh, a skyrocketed. spokesman lor Toledo Edison · Buying Coal which serves seven counties in "We have been for the last northwestern Ohio, said Ute several months buying coal to utility presently has enough restore our reserve which went reserves to last about 60 days. down to about 60 days," AnMarkets Deteriorating drews said. "We are buying "i'm purchasing what we coal that will take us back up to need to satisfy our requirea 9lklay reserve and hopefully ments;' ' he said. "Coal a little more." markets have been gradually Dayton Power and Light deteriorating over a perind of serves more than 100 commun- years. There is not as 'much ities in all or parts of 24 coun- coal available and it's exties. The firm burns about 3 pensiVe.' ' million tons or coal a year, Slaybaugh said Toledo Andrews sald. Edison burns about 7 million Cincinnati Gas and Electric tons of coal a year. Co., which serves parts of Fred Lipp, a spokesman lor .souUtwest Ohio, Northern Ken- Cleveland Electric stration that has done more for peace than the administration of Richard Nixon," the vice president said. "Never' in the history of the United States has any admil)istralion done more to end wars and lay the groundwork lor peace than Ute administration of Dick Nixon. " Ford praised Utree . central (i)hio Republican c;ongressmen in attendance for being part of what he said was the best congressional delegation of any state. Singled out were Reps. Chalmers P. Wylie and Samuel Devince of Co!unlbus, and John . M. Ashbrook of Johnstown. He also urged the election of Ohio's statewide Republican candidates, parti~ularly former Gov. James "A. Rhodes, the nominee for governllr, and Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. Perk, the nominee for U. S. Senate. He said Rhndes represents .. the Republican phllosophy that "problems can be bl!tter solved at the local level than on the banks of the Potomac, so you'd better elect, or re-elect, Jim Rhodes as governor." An estimated 100 demonstrators congregated near the hotel while Ford was speaking. They shouted, "Throw the bum out," but had disbanded by the time Ford emerged for his return flight to Washington. . WINDEX · Glass Cleaner 20 oz . . ·, Both Styles • ·. In · White &:Brown 1• . I --"' THRUSH I· .' •I '. ~ . . I •\ I ~ . ' ' :"' ' I I ·. \ I, '· �~ 1 '' ' . '. . ~ . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y, June 6. 1974 . • . ., •• noilv Sentind, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June6, 1974 . • ... . ~ ' - ·' ' Ford -supports defens~ By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford said Wednesday night that Democratic congressmen calling lor defense budget cuts are seriously hindering President Nixon's position in his upcoming arms limitation talks in Moscow. The vice president addressed nearly 1,000 Ohio Republlcaru; at a $125-a-plate lund-raising dinner at the Sheraton Hotel here. "The President has recommended a defense budget to keep our Anned Forces at 2,200,000, which is 1,300,000 less than when he took office," Ford said. "There are those forces in Congress that want to gut it, cut it, reduce it," Ford continued. "The President is going to Mo9COw to negotiate with Mr. (Leonid) Brezhnev for a reduction in manpower. If he goes while Congress is tying his hands with a unilateral reduction, then Congress is doing him a great disservice. "But if Congress is strong now, and stands by the President, then we can look forward to an honest reduction," .Ford said. "Through strength, not weakness, we will be able to achieve a lasting peace." The vice president urged Republicans to work for ihelr congressional candidates this fali to avoid a ''veto proof" Congress which he said could strangle the .federal government during the next two years. "Legislative Dictatorship" "A veto proof Congress is nothing more than a kind .way of say,ing 'legislative dictator- r WAHAMA CLASS OF 1934 - Eight members or the class of 1934 of Wahama High School attended Ute 4oth reunion of the class on May 25 at Ute annual alumni banquet and dance at Wahama High School. Members of the class in Ute picture above, submitted by Maxinf Aumiller Arnold, were, front row, 1-r, CheJla Alhiser Chula, teacher; Gladys Judson McManus, Louise Kearns Hall, Lola Stewart Dudding, Imogene Gibbs Walker, Maxine AumiJler Arnold, Betty Mitchell Sayre, Lorraine Heilman, Ruth Phillips Grinstead, Pauline Roush Piechnik, Clorinda Rea Johru;on and Alice Clark Harris, teacher; second row, Uoyd C. Furbee,' principal; Lelia Jane Poweli, teacher; ·Harry Capehart Jr., Pauline Haynes Stewart, Henrietta Reitmire Bailey, Dorothy Merrill Marshall, Emma Harrison Stewart, Alice Grinstead Miller, Clara Carsey Rogers, Anna Looise Shennan, Doris McMillin Carter, Edith Edwards Burns, Edward Staats, Conrad Davis and Forrest Bachtel, teacher; third row, Freeman Roush, Roland Miller, James Phlllips, Olin Wolfe, Henry Krautter, Blaine Sayre, Paul Stewart, Elmer Hall, Ross Kapp, Harold Lewis, Perry Wise and Harold .Rea. . Ohio utilities not worried about coal CULl'Ml:lUS (UP! ; - Most Ohio t .lities are not making any concentrated effor• ~o conserve coal litis su.o uner despite a warning by tile Federal Power Commission and appear confident they have enough coal in reserve to offset any shortage, a survey by UP! revealed today. Ohio's major power companies burn coal to generate about 95 per cent of their electricity. The survey showed that Ute utilities have enough reserves on hand to last 50 to 90 days. The FPC has warned that due to the oil import situation and the diminishing availability of natural gas, Ute demand for coal could grow substantially this summer. The . Commission also said Ute expiration of the United Mine Workers contract oct. 31 ~~can present a serious major threat to coal prnductlon CJb. jectives." Ohio Power Co ., head- J piling coal in anticipation of anyUting other Utan keeping a normal supply at our power plants," said Jack CorM, Can- ton, public relations director for Ute firm. "An ideal situation would be to have about a 9<klay re-serve," said Corns. "We have about a 70-day supply now . Ohio Power, which has its own min~s. serves customers in about 6tJO communities in 53 Ohio counties. Bob Jones, a spokesman for Columbus and Southern Electric which serves about 130 Ohio conununities; said •'our position has been a very favorable one in past years" and should he the sam~ this year. The utility burns about 2.8 million tons annually. "Right now we have about a 90-to-95-<lay supply on hand and we normally maintain about a 9<klay supply," Jones said. Tom Andrews, of the Dayton Power & Light public relatloru; illuminating, said the firm has about a 5(klay reserve on hand. "We are not trying to con-· serve anything but are trying to build up our storage pile," said LlpP. CEI last year burned 7.5 million tons of coal, Upp said, in serving parts of nor. Utern Ohio. Several spokesmen said they felt Ute federal government would intervene if a coal shortage became critical. "The Federal Power Cornmission and the federal government would not sit still for it," said Van Gilse of Cincinnati Gas and Electric. "Before three months is up, drastic action will be taken." "There are legal ways to get relief on this," said Andrews of Dayton Power &Light. "I don't think Ute goverrunent or this country would let the situation deteriorate· to the point where we wouldn't have enough fuel to generate energy." budget ship' and it would be catastrophic," Ford said. "If the Democrats get litis kind of advantage,.they'll ram through spending proposals that will bankrupt Ute country." Ford said Republicans should concentrate on the 1974 congressional elections ,and not he thinking ahead to 1976. "The news media and some Democrats say 1974 is not important," he said, "but if Ute Republican party takes a devastating defeat this year, Uten 1976could be irrelevant. If we stand up strong this year ahd do well,' we bave laid the groundwork lor success in 1976. 11 Ford said Republicans should take a positive approach in dealing with Watergate during Utls year's campaign. "There's no Republican candidate on the ballot who had anything to do with Watergate in any way whatsoever, so Watergate should not be an issue in 1974 in Ohio or anywhere else," he said. "I'm convinced that the President or the United States is innocent of anY involvement in the l:reak-in at the Democratic headquarters," the vice president said to !able-thumping applause. , "And it is my opiiuon that he is innocent by a preponderance of evidence of any alleged coverup, and we ought to speak positively about it," he added. Ford said the Nixon administration has had a historical impact in the area of foreign policy. He was somewha I more restrained in his remarks on domestic affairs, but said the economy is iinproving. "!don't know of any admini- LOSE UGLY FAT "It's a good start!" That . was a conclusion reached by one "con.cerned citizen" following Wednesday night's 90-minute informal help curb your desin;t for ex~ea meeting with the Gallipolis food. Eat fasi;;.... weigh lea. Contains City Commission in connection no dangeroUs drugs 1nd will not make you nervous. No 11rtnuous wiUt the current drug abuse exercise. Change your l.ift •.• start problem in Gallipolis and the today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for • 20 day supply, Lar11 economy tri-eountjes: size is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS: "Before tonight, it was hard they ·WOrk gently to help you lose watar·bloat, A QUAT ABS -a "water to get anybody in an official pill .. .thai works ...:. $3.00. Both capacity to admit this comouaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, munity had a drug problem," 112 E. Main. Pomeroy & Dutton said another concerned parent, Drug Store, Middleport. Mail one of nine who showed up Orde rs Filled. voluntarily at the regular ZENITH COLOR TV • e BLACK & WHITE TV • e STEREO MASON FURNI11JRE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HENMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON , W. VA. If You .Think A PAPER DOLLAR Will Buy Mdre Next Year, Put Your Money In A Saving~ & Loan. tfYoll l)on't Think So Consider An lnvestmen.t In GOLD COINS. SPECI'AL ' THIS WEE,I< ONLy $20.00 Gold Pieces $28goo contains .968 ounces of _pure gold. You have both numismatic and bullion · values on your side with the purchase of $20's. Tllese pieces are selling across the. l)ation for . p1o to $425 each. _This is your chan ell for· an mves.tment bargam. . · . 'M• T• S•.: COI.NS . . . · U.S. Coins ' Supplies App ~aisals OF GALLIPOLIS Hrs ..: Thur, -Fri. 6:30-8:.30 i21 State St. ~t. Aft. I : 30.5:011 · Ph. -446-2822 ' •I 'I 'I, I. \ I \ . ,. u- • ,..,.; • . . • in MayL - . Senior The group ·visited the Meig s Citizeru; MonUt - meeting each cc: · week on Mondays and Thurs" "" days at the center located at ,., , Adarris and .2nd St. here. All Senior Citizens and had lunch with thern and accepted an invitation to join them in other ar ea. Many in th is eounty have activi ties. The Mason Countr been workin g em this project. Paul in e Marshall , county iotl-l •• , J J\111 MAsON, W. Va.. - The film . This is done on the second Mason Senior Ci tizens wefe Thursday of each month . · a~ive );~' J~~ ·~~ senior citizens in the area are Senior Citizens jo ined the :v ; , welcome. They took trips to Meigs Senior ptizens for ;:~n 1:.: ~ points of interest that the group excursion on the 1'Chaperone" ~ " " selected and sold .a quilt, tjle on May 18th. proceeds to be used for a · I-! ! , . .. commission session. Now that it's out in the open, Ute need for cooperation between local law enforcement agencies and all residents is obvious ii the problem is to be solved, Ute nine felt. Follol"ing the session, it was agreed that a countywide meeting should be held possibly at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds - to organize a campaign against drug abuse in the Gallia area. Exact date and time will be announced. In his opening remarks, City Manager Paul Willer stated: "I am glad we have a group here that feels we have a drug problem." Chief of Police John Taylor agreed Ute city and county has a drug problem, but he added, "In reality, litis thirig is not as easy to solve as you see on television. We must have a joint effort or Ute city and county to get Ute manpower to stop Ute pushers here . We (his department) are losing personnel due to higher wages paid by companies elsewhere. In addition, my staff is working overtime." Taylor continued, "We have run .Ute kids off the Public Use Area during the evenings and late at night but that won't solve the problem. Drug users Olga Roush, 86, died Wednesday LETART, W. Va. - Olga Roush, 86, Rt. I, Letart, died Wednesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Nov. 21, 1889, at Letart, a daughter of Allen and Elizabeth Roush Hart. She was preceded in death by her husband, Earnie Roush, in 1956, .and two sons, Clarence and Carrell . Survivors include four sons, ·Howard Hart, Bellaire, 0 ., Clifford and Clawson Roush, Letart and Carson Roush , New Haven ; two daughters, Mrs. · Clara Parson, New Haven, and Mrs. Chlorus Herb, Colwnbus, · 0 .; 18 grandchildren, 35 greatgrandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild . Funeral services · will be conducted at 1:30 p.m., Friday, at Union 'U. M. Church where she was a member for many years. Officiating will be Rev. B~bbyWoods and Rev. Gerald ·Sayre . . Friends f"ill be received at · · Foglesong Fun.eraJ' lfome, Masoh, from 2 to 4, and 7 to. 9 1 · p.m. today.. and pushers are just being driven to the strip mines, lime quarry, Tycoon Lake and spots in the county or tri-eounty area . "It is a good Uting for the citizens to get aroused about this problem. I'm realiy concerned and worried about litis. II is easy to say 'get the pusher', but under the new laws, we policemen must go Utrough a legal process on any arrest concerning drugs. II must be done according to statute. "Parents should gel concerned about their kids, they should know when their children come home, what they have been doing and who their friends are," Taylor stated . John Allison, commission president, said : "We as parents must get closer to our children. We must compliment them when they do something right. We must help them in time of need. We must get involved to get their conlidence and make litem know we care." Allison continued, "We must put our children above our pocketbooks. We have plans for a good recreation complex, matching funds are available, but we must do our share to get it. We must get a place for our youth. This commission has worked on the drug problem since we took office in January. We will continue to work on it and we will strive for some type of youth center which will be well chaperoned to keep Ute drug users and drug pushers out." Allis on suggested the ' recreational complex and funds for additional police · officers could be obtained from a tax levy. "We must be willing to pay more taxes to raise funds to employ more policemen and better trained personnel," Allison emphasized. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Bill Eachus noted that in order to prosecute drug pushers, his office must get information on the pushers from reliable sources, must know when the drops are going to be made, how much excess the pusher has and a search warrant. Eachus said, "We have a good idea who Ute pushers are ,. but we must have the goods before we can nail them." Charles Bostic, president of Ute Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, said his board of directors is very concerned over the problem and that they have planned to hold a coontywide meeting to discuss it. It was suggested Utat all interested and concerned citizens attend such a meeting. Questions were also asked why the court suspends fines and sentences of drug of. fenders and other persons charged with misdemeanors. Tbe answer given was Uta! persons charged for the first time should not be saddled with felony charges or conviclioru; which could ruin them for the rest of Uteir lives. It was also stated that the fines and jail sentences were suspended but would be placed into effect if the person was ·· brought back into court in violation of his probation . TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. What makes us a different kind qf loan con;'lpany . makes us a better kind of loan company . 1 CITY LOAN &SAVINGS ! 011 Mil ~' 1:1rt1 l l ll' semur coordln ator, carne to explain the nutritio·n program to be started soon Ln oqr area , El liott, Mid land , Mel . ancl Mrs. Inez Tokusc il of Baltim ore. Mel Clerrion s, Mary . Harri s., Mrs. Elliott shareu her rcwm , Blanche Jones, Mary Awnillcr, program, received the <:Jward as outs tanding senior ci tizen of Mason Co un ty: Door prizes were given and Maxine Arnold won a bea utiful "Jim Fine'', whi ch wa s gi ven a t the Sen ior Ci tize ns Day in Joy Forman, Fran ces Stewart , Nan nie Johnson , Metri c Huntington. Members present were: Mary Phillips, Josie Goodw•n Goldie . Smith and Evelyn Proffitt. . 1. - . ~ Long Bottom ~:;· Social Notes ll'"l 'l VANQUISH RIGHT GUARD CEPACOL The extra-strengtli pain :ormula with gem~ buffers C=t:J Mouthwash Antiperspirant 5 oz . Regular, Powder Natural Scent S1.25 Value Ouart Phillips VANQUISH 30 Tablets MILk OF MAGNESIA SSe Valu e 52.60 Value 200 Tablets $1.79 Value llclm HJ IU I" I I)\' John son 's Johns on 's BABY OIL BABY POWDER "i I . baby pow< 16 oz . ~ oz . 51.29 Value 14 $1.99 Value JUNE1&"' TODAY'S BIG LITRONIX POCKET CALCULATOR The revolutionary new camera from Polaroid . Completely automatic, pictures start to develop outside camera in seconds. $179,95 Value Perfect gift for the college-bound graduate. Adds, subtracts, multiplies. divides. many outstanding features. 6 • • •-... month warranty. 1 29.95 Be cool, be casual, in good looking lighlweight Summery slacks. Select from checks, plaids, solids . Men's and Young Men's Speidel makes them! Two new Speidel Twist-0-Flex®watchbands. They look solid, but stretch. A lot wider than most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. Handsome in !OK gold filled. And stainless steel. In Sizes 26 to 50 The:ldeal Father's Day Gift, June ~6 Sunbeam Hi.ar Dryer No. HD-7 with styling attachments . - Value ·$24.99 •17.95 CURLER STYLER It curls, sets, waves, straightens . $21.99 Value Van Wyck CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER KERM'S KORNER No. VW-76 $15.95 Value New York Clothing House Goessler's POMEROY, OHIO JEWELRY STORE Court 51 .• Pomeroy • . .. ..... P,ANTY HOSE $19 .95 Value OIL COTY GRASS OIL Cologne Spray Mist • 0 MUSK OIL ' ' • I CologneAfter Shave Natural scenls from For Men ~ . . .··•'.... .· t ._ .. fl• .., ,; SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE Jovan . • Fruit-of-the- Loom SOFT MAGIC •7.77 ----.-tt• . . . .... ·-..:· •·• •• '\• .· .... .. ··.. .· .... .···• ..... j .: :e.: ..· .· ... . \·•··· ...... .~· .,,~...\..•""' l ~ .... ... . .. '' ....... .7 .·•·.. • 114.95 99c Value and ..---- 129.95 SCHICK 400 ·FLEXAMATIC . SHAVER 1 Super ... . : '· ·. . •. . ~· · ____.A • /· ....... --r ·••. ~: • Prince Matchabelli . After Shave Cologne for Men Model Replicas •2.95 Wear a more-bare-than-there Miss America sandal and show, off those pretty poli$hed toenails. For shorts, for pants, tor pool or patio .. . a great way · . to wiggle your toes in style . """' •• Splash Cologne •2.95 AMBUSH Dustinq Powde •2.95 •2.50 IRISH ·SPRING Regular A FRESH YOUR 1---...., Body Coli~gnt!l 7'12 oz. REDEEM BANDIT SAILING SHIP CITRUS MUSK Spray Cologne I DAVA~ Max Factor CACHET.' WIND SONG SUMMER SPECIALS •• They give you great exposure SHOES This center had two visitors with us durin ~ May, Mr s. F: thcl special treat. A rtlf!lmage sale ~TCHBANDS MISS ADPJCA. Bertha Hall and Maxine Arnold. Jo: lias, Wilda Coleman, Emma Ryan, Kath erin e Rayne s, Cla ra Smith , . zelma. Hunter, Helen Barton, Mildred Tripp, Ha ze l Smith, Pearl Rousl1, Hhoda Yeag'er, Clara Roush , Helen Elias, Clara Staats, Edna Burris, Ella Ford , Bar bara McDan iel, Bertha Hall, Lucille Powell, Susie ;, ", was held May 28 through 31 and r:.:": another will be held this month . Mrs. Mary Hilbert and Mrs. '" " Jesse Sayre from the Mason ''"'' County Health Department ' ,,.; visited the group, checked '"" ~ blond pressures, and showed 'a WIDE ONE™ Miss America sal'\dals. jewele r. Crafts were di.<playcd C:ln(l sold Atte nding fr om Ma :-:; on we i'C Clara Staats . Edna Burri s . Helen Elia s . Pleasa nt Me<ils On Wheels letter prese nted to Ute South- Huntington , expi?in points of NEED Main St., Pomeroy ~~ Mrs . Hazel Me lrose , volunteer from the Puint Center along with 275 other inte resting day for all present. se nior citizens on May 31 for a The Mason group nominated "d~y of togetherness", hearing Clara Staats as its Outstanding Berna rd Klll ce n , di s tri ct Senior Citizen of the Year in a manager of Social Security in Hunti ng1(Jn delightful buffet hml'i1ec,'n anu WCI)' . shall Univ ersi ty Chr istian iJ IS SUMMER SHOES lol'kd Jr u!ll (J ( t.;dk and filrn.by Me~H H<n\IICJ on 1\pp(.l\tu.: hian t:ullur c. The ~ roup sa ng, hc(.l rd re<Jclings and ·SiltJred Ule day ;m info rm al we ster n Commu ni ty /\ cli on Co un cil ~t Huntingto n. McmiJC' rs uttc ntl cd Sc r1ior Citize ns Honor Day a t Ma r- citizen!$ we nt- to tile 4MH Cmnp tO join the Geriatric (~ ro up from I .akin Hospital whO were campi ng 'there . Mrs. Chllldi;_t Thomas.tampd ircc tur , had an WATCHES CHAPMAN'S in :·J ~ Thi~ groi1p h ~IS bee n ;1divc Ulldt• r the lcadt•r:-; hip of Cla ra St~1a ts, preside nt, a nd Edm1 Burr is, vice pr€siden l, in worki ng fo r a rest home if, thi s ""' · Ids fi eld krww ll;! dgC . There wu.~ senior citizens .busy during ·May } Start losing weigttt today or moMy back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and eas:y to taka, MONAOEX will 'i , 1_~;", Mason ('f int ~ n: st FAttiER's DAY E~~~!~;~n~~~~~~f2~ O-f-ficials admit drug problems· JI into a 9<klay. reserve by fall. . No Stockpillng "Basically we are not stock- '' department, said "it is awfully lucky and Indiana and burru; difficult to conserve coal" and about 3 million tons each year, the utility is making no major feels it will not be caught in a effort in this area. pinch by a coal shortage. "Our reserves were at about . "As far as CG&E is con90 days last fall and when the cerned we are in pretty good oil embargo hit a lot of people shape," said Bill Van ·Gilse, a got into the coal market," he spokesman for the utility. "We said . "Theniarkettightened up have adequate coal supplies." considerably and the price Richard Slaybaugh, a skyrocketed. spokesman lor Toledo Edison · Buying Coal which serves seven counties in "We have been for the last northwestern Ohio, said Ute several months buying coal to utility presently has enough restore our reserve which went reserves to last about 60 days. down to about 60 days," AnMarkets Deteriorating drews said. "We are buying "i'm purchasing what we coal that will take us back up to need to satisfy our requirea 9lklay reserve and hopefully ments;' ' he said. "Coal a little more." markets have been gradually Dayton Power and Light deteriorating over a perind of serves more than 100 commun- years. There is not as 'much ities in all or parts of 24 coun- coal available and it's exties. The firm burns about 3 pensiVe.' ' million tons or coal a year, Slaybaugh said Toledo Andrews sald. Edison burns about 7 million Cincinnati Gas and Electric tons of coal a year. Co., which serves parts of Fred Lipp, a spokesman lor .souUtwest Ohio, Northern Ken- Cleveland Electric stration that has done more for peace than the administration of Richard Nixon," the vice president said. "Never' in the history of the United States has any admil)istralion done more to end wars and lay the groundwork lor peace than Ute administration of Dick Nixon. " Ford praised Utree . central (i)hio Republican c;ongressmen in attendance for being part of what he said was the best congressional delegation of any state. Singled out were Reps. Chalmers P. Wylie and Samuel Devince of Co!unlbus, and John . M. Ashbrook of Johnstown. He also urged the election of Ohio's statewide Republican candidates, parti~ularly former Gov. James "A. Rhodes, the nominee for governllr, and Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. Perk, the nominee for U. S. Senate. He said Rhndes represents .. the Republican phllosophy that "problems can be bl!tter solved at the local level than on the banks of the Potomac, so you'd better elect, or re-elect, Jim Rhodes as governor." An estimated 100 demonstrators congregated near the hotel while Ford was speaking. They shouted, "Throw the bum out," but had disbanded by the time Ford emerged for his return flight to Washington. . WINDEX · Glass Cleaner 20 oz . . ·, Both Styles • ·. In · White &:Brown 1• . I --"' THRUSH I· .' •I '. ~ . . I •\ I ~ . ' ' :"' ' I I ·. \ I, '· �10 - The Oall\ ' " &~ntuwl \l1ddlepo r t-Pom~1 O\ 0 1hw sdc~\ Jum h 11174 Real Estate For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory Nohce Not1ce p(ltd for dl l rllkf''> lt(l '\O CI L "> ol moh l r- t10 lH'S f-'hom 1r 1 cncft' 611 J7) 953 1 I J II C (1\r H ;,),1St Bes t Pt oto on Covnty Ro ,)c1 )('> lir mrtOilC' R lCCV... l y Pa1 ~ Coo VI lc 011 o 6 6 J!c P '•N O I Jn nq (helrlcs SLO II Ph on!' 9Q7 J/ l fl Mtclcl Lport 01 0 b S 5tp YARD Sale S,1 Jun !' 8 9} m Won ens and m ens ctoth trH t pocf,c~tlOo~ s 13 B Q Shoes qr II dr<toes bedsprL HI~ bla1~ets p1llows t€1pe recorder cof1Pr t<tbl!' ac cord on d1Shes whatnots qla sswr~ r e rad o qamcs Go1nq overseas Must SL I' V Vt<ln Johnson r l'SJ dPn cr> Che rr y 51 Ril e n e OhtO Jos eph St ep tH•nson 6 5 Jtp GUN Sr oot 7pm Frdayat tte Rac111e Gun Club Factory cho k ed ouns on l y Assor l ed meat s 6 5 Jt c GARAGE Sa te Sa t June 8 numt:'rous !em s 9 am Mrs Gene S1out Syr acuse 6 5 3tc P OLLY S Auc110n every Fr day 7 om at Pi! rk an r1 H tgh Si s Ant ques co ll ec tor rtems anltQUe furn t ure co or T V s Step n P & J Odds <'1nd Ends 215 North Secon d 51 fo r furnt tur e ba r ga1ns W I I setl your merchan d ise th e <W e lton way Call 991 350 9 5 1A 261( DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Fn & Sal N 1ght~ 10 Ttl 2 Mustc by Bil l Ma r sha ll and Saltsf 1ed Mtnds J ur c l =u cl !l on Lar k ns 51 Rul antJ Oh to Milk r ;,n br01 ( r to 10:. 11 r 1ro 1s baby w 11k er llwn cha1r amps d Sh es popcorn poppe r boy s b eyc l e and olhrr nltSC 6 6 7tc Y A R D SALE SHO OT IN G MATCH Cor n Hollow Gun C ub turn first r qh l <'1 1f (' r M tes (('me l er y 1- uc tory c hoked Ru tland ouns only Su ncl ny June 9 p 6 6 Jtc GARAGE SALE Thur sd ay Frt d av and Sa tu rday C os e to Bra d bury Sc hool Lots o1n tce ! ems 6 6 ?1c P U PPIE S to Cl v e away 304 882 2!:1 13 Ph on e 6 6 31c I R f 1 Rfl l l t:lo! ( olrt Brown 997117 1 1r 1 6 7 6tp NICE bl ock home 7 roans n Syra cuse Mu st havr re f er ences u1 r1n sh ed l l n Jt k itchen PI one Ga llt po l ts 1 1e. 1699 aft er 'i p m Su nd ny IJb 9539 6 2 61c ~dvl t s 6 6 !f c HOUSE 1n Mtddl cpo rt bedrooms 2 baths gas fur 1a ce full b<tse l1Cnt ftnt ShCd Tht r d !=" loor Phone 997 5 19 1 6 6 3tc KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS Fo r a good l tne of Cosmeltc s f r rendly servtce and so meone to chat with g1ve me a r ~l l Hel en Jane Brown 992 5 113 J 19 tic I 7\ I Ttre Pnces 1 - I L- i Ma son W V a -·-·----.J STARCRAFT Com pare our prt ce qu .11 ty and se r>Jt CC on Star c r a l t Cam per s Spec a VacetltOr' Pr ce~ :to pet o ff on au to awn nq s Reese H tc hes iltr cor1drttoners R efr 1q healer s Camp Co nl e y St<Jrcr,1 tt Sa es Rt 6? No r t h ot Pt Pt ea sanf bCh1 nd R ed Carpet Inn 6 4 11C EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Ma1n Sl Pomeroy Al l krnd s of salt water pellets water nuggets b loc k sa l t an d own Oh 10 Rtver Sa l t Phone 992 38 9 1 _________6_} li e WEARE p c k 1ng up a p ra no 111 your area and would t 1ke some responstble party to lake o>Jer payments Call Cred1t M ana ger (6 1~ ) 772 5669 or wr11e 260 Ea st Marn Street Ch 11! 1co !he Oh 1o 4560 t 4 7 tf c WI LSO N S P enn !Otl Nes! Man 5 R OO M HOUSE w ! h b l l h larg e ln wn En lerprtSC on S! Now open tor 11 types of Rou t e 33 PhOne Q97 ?800 auto repatr 0 I c hange lube 6 6 6t c 10bs fun e up a nd automahc tran sm SStOn re pa r A I a t d iSCou nt p r tce A lso offer ng FUR NI SHE D aparlmen l l tv nq roo m 2 bedrooms k ! che n wa sh 10bs and aulo rcc on ~------~-----Revno tds A partm en t s up dtliOn Tng Tr1 1ncd mec han c A TO Z Mart used lurntshed c lose to Dnve In Th ea ter 111 on duty appltances ctolhtng d•shes s 31 7t c M~ s on C.11l a lt er .l p m 77:\ and mrsc Rt 33 op pos 11e SlJJ Mason tra1 ler court Har t ford w 6 I 6tp SE LLING J hou seholds 1ht s Va 18 FT F I BER G LAS S tr t hUll Fr day 3 1 anO next FrtOay 4 1a lfc ru n a bout wllh cuddy ca b n Ju 11 e 7 Sale starts 7 30 p m 19 70 Ch r ys l er Cro wn tnboilrcl An tt ques glassware c hma YAR D Sale Frtday and outboard Chry sler 775 st<mt 6 ltncn s qudt s lamps c locks Saturd ay N e so n Road s ,~1me se eng ne 155 h p Vo lvo 25 0 old trun ks dol s pos tcards IRI SH Setter pup s Rutlan d Stgns s ta ~ l at po st Krtt ens AKC Po od l e pupp, es ou tboard dr1v e tand em t It c ookbook s numerous OffiCe Phea sa nt chtck s Phon e 1 256 tra,ler and al ca nva s Bough t collectors ! erns p ct ures 6 4 31C 62 17 new used l ess tll an ISO 1 our s WICker furnrtur e l:twn char s 'Ji') 650 Ca ll Ga ry G tb son 6 I 2 61 c loung e c ha1r s gard e n BACK Yard Sa te June 5 6 and Ath£lns ~91 7758 alt er 7 p rn equtpment g l der ltertabl es 7th 9 am to 7 p m a t 101 712]69 1 s1ep tables nex t we ek 3 n ce Park St M ddle p or t bedroom sutl es 4 nt ce ltvtng 6 5 Jtc Cloth•ng d epr esst on glass room su tl es 4 good TV s Avon bot!les shot gu n mts c co lor and BW wtng ba c k I T H AD to happen th e 3 wheel All rea sona ble wonder Tn Sp or t s m 10 cha rs ant qu e furn t t u r e 6 4 3tc models th ese r ang e f r om 3 lo ltbr;Hy t abl es 7 nE-e 58 h p off ~oad <J nd stree t refrtg e r a t o r s w1th fr('e ze r lega l mac-hmes Seetnq s MEIG S Coun ty H umane Soc ely compa r!m en ! 1 u pngh l deep bel evtng Long Fct low Thr ff Shop open 10 a m 1 II fr eeze n tce Ch na cu pboa r d Motors Rav enswood W Va 1 30 p m eve r y Fr1 day and rock e rs 50 boi(CS of good Phon e (3 04 1273 35 94 Satu r day New used stock hou se ho l d dem s also 1ak1 nq arrtv n g w eek ly Cloth n g btd s on sol d brass bed ope n 9 6 6 li e collecttbles appl ances IO 9 Call 992 3509 Polly s tr easur es re co r ds p ctur es Au c lton Page and Htgh 51 LET U S SHOW you how IO s t ~y M ddleport <J1 hom e lht S su mmer and sf II boo ks lamps toy s L ocated f eel a mill ton mile s <tway See ac r oss 1rom Pom eroy Po s t S 31 7lc Olltc e our whol e llll e ol Chrys cr These stz es a l so ava ilabl e Mar tne P rodu cts Boa t s 5 t2 tfc j 000 6 000 B 000 tO and mo!ors vnd 3 6 boa r tra ler Power s from h p to 150 h p 12 000 BTU ou t board eng rn e Boa t s fro m POMERO Y LANDMARK ALL W H ITE puppy 5 or 6 1d ft to 23 II cru sers Long '9.. _ Ja ck W Carsey M gr F ellow Motors Rav en swood weeks old Has 2 black spo t s W Va Phone 273 35 94 on heao Nam e d M ssy ~ Phone 992 2181 ch ld s p et W as tak en fro m 6 6 tt c the Me g s Co Dog Pound Rew ard Phon e 992 5035 FORD tracto r 9 N new ! tre brakes and muffl e r e )( 5 3 1 6fc cellen t cond tlton $950 oo Phone 985 35 9<1 1966 VW Van Camp er A I cond t ton Phone (J OI ) 773 6 5 4!p 5186 6612t c 1970 PM C Mobt lc Home un 3 P T PICKUP D IS K 7 11 $250 t urntSh ed 3 b edroom 73 000 lwo 14 plow s front end 1957 CHEVY new 283 engtne ~ BTU A r condr tton er porch loader each $150 All wo rk s speed R CA tap e p l ayer ta c k and awntng $4 950 E)(CC ten t Mr and Mrs Harold Trussell and gauq e Body 111 v ery good on Ford tra ct or Phone 98 5 condrt on Phon e 247 38 41 3591 condliton IU S! pamled last of Newport News, Va , spent a 6 5 3tc I a I Buckel sea 1s and n ew weekend with h1s parents, Mr ca r p e l wtth c hrom e r everse E 1 SA!. .f: SA_L_E 1 Barry 5 N I CE nd ng horses a ll qen ll e wh ee s and new 1 re s $700 and Mrs Stanley Trussell Also SAL Mtl ler Mobile Hom e Sales 1S Cat 992 2967 aft er 5 p n Phon e 7 12 42 11 a!le r 5 p tTl vtsttmg wtth them durmg the overs tocked on used and r e ca ll 742 550 1 or 742 6863 6 6 Jt c possessed Mob• e Homes We 6 5 6t c week were Mr and Mr s have 12 used 10 and 12 wrdes 19611 C HEVE L LE ex ce ll en t Robert Trussell and grandson, lhal must be so ld lh s runn1ng condt l on F r e ddy 5 N C End ng horses al l gen !t e we ekend Our pr ccs n cl ude Th a be t Ma son W va Jason, of Chester , Mr and Phone 711 2 4211 Aft e r 5 call you r del tvery and comp l ete 5 15 tt c 742 5501 or 7J2 686 3 Mrs Dona ld Tr usse ll and se t up Stoo m o r call today 6 5 Me you II be g lad you d d Barry Dawn and her gtrlfroend of Mt 1966 CHE V ROLET 4 dr Call Mrlt er MOO lie MOille ;:"od lt' !> I U ) 991 323 6 NEW Cr a ft sman sel f prop e ll ed Vernon, 0 , Mr and Mrs F arson Str eet Belpre Ohro 6 5 4! C lawn mower 22 ,nches 6 h p phone 1123 9531 Rochard Kerns of Belpre, Mr eng rnc $200 Phone 7112 6273 6 6 10tc and Mrs Ralph Trusse ll and 6 A !lc 67 MERCURY Monterey $375 Phon e 2693 weekdays chtldren and Ten a Beaver, SHA ST A Camp er qood con 5 2d 12tp local d !ton Cozart s Tra ler Court tn Ra c, ne O hw V1rgt1 Mr and Mrs Bud Stump and WAITRESSES wanted Ap p y 1n Walker 1965 PO N T I AC for sa le S200 per son Crows St eak Hou se V erna l We I Rout e ~81 west children of Beckley W Va 6 t 6t c 5 1.1 1fc Darw n spent a weekend wtth hts s1ster DOZER or ba c kho e wo r k Ph 6 2 6tp 4a6 398 1 or 116 31 59 and brother-m Ia", Mr and 6 I tf 1969 CHEVY Town sman slatron Mrs Clinton Pitzer and famoly wagon $1 195 good co nd !ton The youth fellowshtp of the Phon e 992 7620 YO UN G r a b btiS for $2 Phon e 5 2J ff c Sutton Church enJoyed a 378 6261 6 5 7tc ha-r1de on Saturday mght 1968 CH E V E LLE Automa t c Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell . tran Smtss on 307 engtne FOR O tractor 9 n ew h r es good cond t on $550 Call 992 and children spent a Sunday at brakes and muffl er exce ll ent 3538 c ondrtton $950 Pllon e 985 8€llef,,n•.;,one Ohio wolh her 6 J 3tp 359 4 f:;t,>,.,. P••• Y.Jikha rt 6 s 4t c 196 3 ME RCUEY Slat ron wagon A '.:lr tit .r.;tcmc \\as held at $ 100 Cil l l Q97 24<~1 af! er 5 30 3 PT P I CKUP d tsk 7 ft $250 P m the P ~Jr krrti Pdlk on Sunday m Two !4 rnch plow s fron t end 6 4 ti c loader eac h $ 150 All works honrJr 'J t thE:: bi r th day of on For d trac tor Phone 985 Warden flUI1i Prese nt were 3594 6 5 4tC Mr and '·lro James Cornell , -------------- Pets For Sale For Sale HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU '109.95 I ,I I I I ooo lost Bashan CARRIERS WANTED grand chil dren Tamm oe a nd Tany a Stobart, Moddlepurt Mrs Jamce Deem Demse , Tony and Da vod, Mr and Mrs Douglas Corcle, granddaughter Kun Folrod, and Florence Circle, Mr~ Londa Patterson, Brent and Terry of Racme, Mr and Mrs Duane Jones, Walled Lake M1ch , Mr and Mrs Bill Stover, Davod, Ltsa, and Steve of Charleston Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson, Mrs Phyl!s Blazer, Terocsa, and Usa of Belpre, 0 , Mrs Gladys Deem of Portland, Mr and Mrs. Dtck Gaul, Mark and David, Chester, and Mr and Mrs Ours A potluck donner was served at noon Mr and Mrs Roscoe Pttzer vtsJted thetr son, Mr ahd Mrs Chnt Pitzer on Thursday Mrs Faye Ktr kh art ts vtsttmg her daughter and sonm-law, Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell and fam ily Mrs Ktrkhar t and da ughte r at· tO'nded the alumna at TUppers Plams Sa turday mght I, I -LINCOLN Hill - CONDOR STREET - MONKEY RUN - BUTTERNUT AVENUE -RACINE - SYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 WAITRES S and grill co ok Apply 1n p er son Blue nn d Grey Pomeroy Ohto 6 5 6t c Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED parnler n !er or and ex t ertor Cal l Donald Van M et er 985 395 1 ...._ 5 22 2f;tp __ _ Wanted To Buy J UNK Au t os complet e and del!vered to our yard We Ptckup aula bod •es and buy all ktnds of sc r a p me tals and 1ron Rtd er s Sa l vage Slate Route 12 A R! 4 Pomeroy Ohto Pnone 992 54 68 ..., 5 22 26tp ________ __ O L D (urn ture oak 1abtes clocks tee bo)(es bra ss beds diShes desks or comple te hou sehol d s WrJt e M D 11<\ttler Rt 4 Pom ero y O h 0 carl ~92 7760 5 13 t! r ---- - ~-----~~- Real Estate For Sale NEW 1974 Z1g Zag SEWING MACH IN ES 1!1 0r1g1na c ar!on Ztg Zag l o ma~ e buttonholes sew on but tons monograms and make f ancy d es gns w lh lust the fwts t of a Stngle d at Le i! 1n tay a way and never been used Will se t for only !.47 c ash or ter ms a vat1 .1b l e Ph one 992 7653 5 29 !lc 7 R00fi.1 S and bath gas furna ce tn Pomeroy Ca ll 99 2 3807 seen by appot ntmen! 53{]6!p GalltpO I I~ QACI NE OHI O WE H AV E all your uphol st ery n ee d s Burlap d e ntm camb r 1c foam g l ue ltppers ta c k ng strtp spnng s and c t, ps c h pboard bulfons lw ne sew.ng th r ead legs upholstery boo ks da c ron sprrn g tw1n e la cks w e lt cord cott on s wtvel bases and toam foam loam Pom eroy Re (jovery 622 East Ma,n Stre e t Phone 992 7554 5 15 26 tc FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See• Our (~';) Moved to Ru t land l4 m il e tns tde c 1ty i 1m1t on r ght co r ner B1rck St and Rt 12A But It to Y our ~p ees De h~ered to Jo b S1le F r ee Est1mates 5ee or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992·3525 or 992 5232 742-5293 6 00 b 15 b 25 6 30 - 992 3092 199 W M a •n Porn H oy 0 L oca ted at Mod ern Suppl y Sma ll E n gm e R epa tr 808 W M a m St 319 6 • TEAFORD Vorgot B Teaford , Sr Broker 110 Mccha n tc Street • • • • • Lawn Boy T ecumseh Ko h ler W sconsm All oth er makes 1 8 ~ STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM DAY OR NIGHT l'ree Garage Esttmates 9 N tce bat h and ktfchen Wa l l lo wr"' l l carpe t rng Na t gas fu r nace Garage a nd over 3 .r acre o l la nd Young fru tt As.k m g $ 17 90 0 00 MIDDLE PO RT Large 9 room house full basement 2 porch es 2 baths now 1n 2 apts Ren t one to help w1th t he ove rh ead Ask1ng on l y $18 000 00 8 ROOMS · - Near Gav1n 2 bil lhs modern kttchen Huge Ir an i por ch for ced atr furnace fu l l basement wtlh showe r 1 37 of an (!er e on R l 7 Wan t $25 000 00 GROCERY - All stock and so m e e qu1pmen t A good bus1ness for a coup le wtt h amb ton Work for yourse lf and l1v e a lo t better Wt l l se ll now for lhe va lue of th e stock In te rested see us now LOTS - For your new home We have several m the M e1gs and Eas l ern school dt strlcts Cal l to see LIFE IS EXCITI NG WHEN YOU BUY SOMET HI NG YOU ENJOY CHOOSE A NEW ONE AND WE WILL SE LL YOURS GO R DON H. TE A FORD HF I F N L TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 992-3615 ...••, ••• ·- CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 CHE STER - 4 BR ba th d tn 1ng room some car pet m g barn 2 oth e r out butl d rngs about 1 acre corner lot $13 500 TUPP ERS PLAIN S story ac r e bath chen b n ck corner lot over 1 m new add 1t1on 3 BR d nmg R lovely k1 f basement 8 years old $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Busoness room modern apt ove r 3 BR 11 , ba t hs d tn tng R H W f loors w t h ca r pe f tng over hot wa ter hea t a l most new bu dd rng $26 500 Elec tn c Gas Se we r L • ~ • ~<; tn sfall ed Work QuMan tee d Doze r Ba ckh oe Tru ck s Lr mesf one& Ftll Otrt Com m e r Cit1 1 Res tdenfla I Cu nsl r uclt on & Re mode l B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY 11 12 SEPT I C T A N KS c l eaned r easonab e rates Ph 446 4782 Gal li po li S John Russel l owner an d opera tor 5 12 li e SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE A R O B lC SYSTEMS CLEA N ED REPA I RED MI L LER SANI T AT I O N ST EWART O H IO P H 662 3035 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TA N KS ' c l eaned Modern Santtat on 992 395A or 992 7)49 1Q 23 lfC READY MIX CO N CRE T E de l 1ve r ed r tg l'1 t to yo ur pro jec t Fas t and easy F r ee est tmat es P hon e 99 2 326 4 Goeglet n Re a dy M 1x Co M rd dl epor t Oh to 6 30 lfc OPEN Rog er Hysel l s Garage ncar Crossroads on State Rou te 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Satu r day Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 5 15 26tc H & W Refr tge r at .on Serv tces Refrtgera t ors freeler at r co nd ! to n er s an d commerc 1a t un 11s Pl'1one 992 5587 or 992 72(]11 5 15 26! p A U TOMOB I LE tnsurance bee n cancelled" L os t you r op erato r s ltcense Ca ll 992 7428 on- 0 DE L L Al 1neme nt toca l ed Rout e 1211 and County Rd 5 Cr ossroads comp l ete f ront end tuneup and b r il k e ser viCe Pl ease cal l for appomtmenr 742 3232 5 24 lfc ------- -~----- W I LL TRIM or cut tr ees and sh r ubbe r y A l so c lea n out basemen!s a t t cs e tc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 6 6 26 tc carpe lln g over fu ll basem e n t smal l lot frreplace 1n LR $15 000 POMERO Y - 11/.t acres 200 II f r ontage ongrna l ly has 2 houses Ideal for trailers or home $3 000 Real Estate For Sale $46 000 LI ST YO UR PRO PER TY WITH US YO U CA N T GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992 2568 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS EXCAVAT I N G rfn7~ r ln.=tt1er sept1c an d backhoe work tan ks tn sta l ted d u mp tr uc~s an d to boys for h tr e w rll h au l f 11 dtrt top so tl 11mes t on e and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers day p hone 992 7089 n tg ht p hone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tic SEW IN G MAC HI NES Rep a1r serv tce a l l makes 99 2 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomer oy Aut h ortzed Sm ge r Sal es and Serv,ce We Sh arpen Sc tsso r s 3 29 t f c I l I1 f From t h e la rgest Truck o r Bu lldozer Ra d1ator to the smal lest Heater Core Nathan Boggs SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC Ph 992 217 0 Pomeroy ROOF S and houses p atnte d F r ee est tmates plenty of r efe r en ces Pho ne 992 3363 53(] 12tp 70 ACRE farm 7 room house Wt l ll centra heat ca r petmg modern k 1tc hen Wtth d tsh washer 2 ba t hS and a pat h good barn ga rd en one acre pond for ftsh ng and swtm m1ng scen1c and p r vale 4 m l es from Harnsonv lll e tn Sctp lo Townshtp !30 000 Call 742 4521 S 24 ! 2tc j ~REt: P h one~ 992 6 2 Stc 2 BED R OOM hou se n M rd dlepo r t New k ttche n a nd bath applrances 1nc !u de d Call 992 531 0 6226tp Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own w1th a very small mvestment. We are interested in a qua It fled Sales onented person with previous retail expenence to own and oper ate a catalog store in Pomeroy, OhiO If vou a re willing to accept responsibility m return for a future tn your own business, write giving full personal qua llf•catJons to : E. A. Sl111th, 4-1 100 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 00 - Truth or Co nseq 3 Seal the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s i l 7 30 - Av•at10n Weath er Porter Wa g oner 3 Wa ll St Week 20 33 Hu nt 10 Beat the Clock 13 ce ntratlon 8 8 00 - New Trea su r e Hollywood Squa res 4 Con To T e l l t he Tr u t h 6 Wash ongton Rev•ew 20 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mov •e NO RTH ID> • 10 5 \OUt d Hl~iltu 1:-5 p! C tt~ \\ lll ll II nteru st s In I te l I w ou lc! bctt OO>J e you to step bac k a Itt lie PI SCES {Feb 20 Marc h 20) With out you r be ng aware at 11 yo w ac t ons LH C exenmg a Be p OSIIIVl! udl ucncl! O'J€ 1 SC''JC at lll!.!ncls K1 cp g vtn g (HI\( 1t1u1g to a elm re them them <Ju.aswnal dr mkm ~ or cJg.-l rette sm okmg <..: tn ge t ) 8 ~ except that 1t ou 1n troubl e wtth the I m \\ tsetoq ult - HLil:\1 I ' I ]( l]l llO\\ do )O Ufee l about d gu) bei ng shorte r than hts g1rP I JUSt st.u ted dL1tmg a gul \\ ltu 1s tali...: J th,m me even Without heels I like hc1 " lu( but I 111 ge ll111 ~ kidded What ca n I say ' - SII OH I Y Short y llo" tjbo ut What s good enough for Henry K1ssmger g1 cal foo me ' - HE ! EN AND SUE A Far ewe ll to Arms IS poet 27 Scarce 1tems m Mr NIXon's wardrobe 28 Helper, worker 29 Anctent 30 Indian wetg ht 31 Salt ( Fr) 34 Aptece 35 Kneecap 37 Be a benefit 39 Title 28 Roscoe JO Steeple 10 Man-made fabroc t6 Skelew l 22 AMA mmaret 32 Delight 33 Heavy members Wl lh 23 Sc10n cargo 36 Saolors samt 38 In good shape 24 Vendee 25 Stcthan ctty 26 Pub game ttem f:-;-+-1-+- role, eg 40 Monarch's domam 41 - out ( apportiOn 1 L.......L......J-...1...-"--l--- l nscr tmhlr the:-;e fuur Jumhlrs one letter II) rarh " 4U<~r~ t) form four ord tn lr} ..., urd <; co 10 Snnford & Son 3 1 t:;H DAI LY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDL BA A X R II L ONGFEL L OW Jim I A TALENI SOME P E:OPL.E HAVE -IN A MANNER OF ~PEAKINO" D II 51 ~ )I v-1 I;=::::::'h:·:;:-~::::::=====~":'j=;-;::;._,_:'~ ";":"'~'~''~d Nuw •rrange the corded leiters form the surpnse answer. u r to IPrint the SURPRISEANSWER here I r11 r J rn rI I J by the abon cartoon (Aruw~r• l r8lerda\ Jumhl l ~ LINEN ~ One letter slmply stands fo r another In thts sample A l1 used for th e three L's, X for the two 0 s etc S1ngle letters, apost rophes , the length and fo rm ation o f the words are all h1nts Each day the code l ett er s •u e diffe r ent CRYPTOQUOT ES SG UAJ 'J. ~1 } SHAKY FILLET to morro•l AG HAST to wor k it · EGLE V SVENG EGLNJLXU U I KKNGU KNOX VN s VN s HXBBEGF VON f C J X VZSG WNJEQX QN I 0 V \ Amwt" r ' I Ii ~ murd l1l.t I m m tJu fl1eater ' - AISLE' (0 ll'ft Kin I' Featurn ~ y n dtea te , lne ) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNI E-C O NSIDE R T H E SOUR CE 6 TO STEAL TilE Slt.I>Rt ~ ROLe IN T~E SAt;;A Of BIG SRASs ?n n 1E. LN...Y AND o~J()RI H LES5 1-1 UPtFAPE :.\t Wfl(5 50RE M Ti-!05E Yi i'!O Af' E Wil t NGt ro WORP< 10 CiE f f'\H~f\D I 'SUPPOSE '50 TMAT AAT! IS IT ABO BUT IT , 83 + 10732 "' KJ94 .•" "' 5 +K5 Bot h vu l nezable w".st N tH th l t E ast Pa ss 2• Pass 4• p~ Pa ss .-:: !So\VE Mf; CNE I...EAD - AI'J -1,__) ,\BR E \\ ~ 0 M16HT I<'ECOCJ NilE I HE C'OI...L t:; WORK Sout h 3t'Pass ' MA~S H /P • Pass •~penrng lead- • K " CHEVROLET.;~-~~~-·2295 s;•• Oswa ld & James J acoby Ca mper Spec1al. 750x16 l1res, 350 VB, Turbo Hydramal1 c. P sleenng & brakes, custom deluxe cab, rad 1o A real sh arp one NWhat dtd 1 do wrong"' asll:ed South '' You played the ha nd hke 1969 FLEETWING ........ •1095 ( Pickup Sltde In) Camper, stove, 1ce box, to 1let, clean tns1de & out 1969 CHEVELLE.~~-~~~-~1295 Low mtleage, V 8, automal1c, good l1res. clean mten or, rad1o Ltght green ftn1sh 1969 PONTIAC ...~.~-~~~.... •695 Te mpest Custom " S", 6 cyl engme, automatiC, P steenng , rad1o Week End Special 1958 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR ' SPECIAL SS9.00 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. SPECIAL 1 ' ... 39.00 COME IN ... We Have The Rtght Deal For You ' a ma n trv rng to foreclose a m(lr tgage Theo e IS no m lerest pa td on lrtcks ta ken WINN IE WINK LE eatly on the play West opened the kmg ol sp~ d es Eas t pl aye d t he de~ce a nd West sh1 fted to the queen of tru mps South gra b· be~ lh at trtck wtth the kmg as . quic kly as he could thoug ht a wht le - played hos ace- of tr umps a nd started aft~ r d tamonds He go t to doscao'd one spade on th e tht rd duwnond but West ru ffed m a n <~: cashed two mo re spades to leave South one t nc K snort On ce Sout h grabbed that fo rst tru mp l1 tck he could thmk foreve r and not fmd a nt way to ma ke hts con· traet If he had do ne h1s thul.kmg beforehand a nd let West ho ld the l n ck West Mf\W WERE co ~d thm k to h1s hearts con SHORT ONE CH AIR but he wo uld not be able fER TH' CRRD &el"eat the co nt ract GRME he led a second trump, would somply run off the : rest of the trtc ks If he pla~ed mo te spades he woul d ho ld South to ht s contract but thai would be a ll iNtwsl Al to.: H t ~ ........ • .. rt lll'li iSJ:o: I ll F. HUH N I OSI H I HONESTLY DON T KNOW IF WE'r?E OOING YOu'VE NEVER. 10 MAKE 5HONING Oil M155ED A IT uANIE iJE c/U6T Rf(JHT 1 -~ A DEADLINE BEFOR:O LE'T TH VARMINT SET ON TH FLOOR ' ss~) ' T he b 1dd m g has been " W est N orth t• Double 2• E ast 6 t-JOBOD'Y KI N T~L..L lF A MARRIAGE POMEROY MOTOR CO. ... I "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. T•U 8 <ol I IS HAPP'i "CE.PT TH' FOLKS THAT 5 COME SUFFERIN FUM tT.-:' HOM}:: TO" lLL TE ..... I(OU \li<AT We CAN DO LUCILLE. WE (A~ ALTE~NAiE ss •J 432 +AQ97 •a 53 :,<R5 Ill 60 IN ANP HAVE C\IIE EM f ERtED THEN '100 60 IN AND HAVE~E EM PIEii'CED THEN I LL 60 IN AGAIN 1HEN 'ltiU GO IN AGAIN THEN I LL 60 IN AOAIN THEN \!W60 oN AGAIN What do yo u do now" A - Btd t hree hearts or pass Ne ith•er ,;act lon Is outsta nd ing II do d ec td e t o b1d do no t bid dia m o nds TODA 'I' S Pomeroy AN'IONE ILU '/0 DRUTHER South You Sout h hold '" OH ,cow; o.~ !W:.K, r Qt.ll.'l I<.IDDI~ 1 I WANTEVERYTHIN& TO FUST ISTHAR "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Serv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Trucks S HEJJESK MXSVZXO Yesterday's Cryploquote RANK AND RICHES ARE CHAINS OF GOLD, BUT STILL CHAINS -GIOVANNI RUFFINI • 86 <1 3 1tl• ~--------~--~----~~~-------~ ~~-4 , I \ to s at sty your Y uutt •• Q~ESTION You ~cc1dc lo puss West p.ls.'ies and your partner doubles •' l;,)ei:Ond 'time Whnt du you do nhw) • I / T yyre~SI 'Jl EAST ' ~K9754 " trans , radt o, good l1res t :~ ~ Yesterday's Ans"'er . 972 • : 4 wh drtve, 8' pick up, sport custom cab, while over dark red ftnt sh, V 8 engtne, 4 speed Aug 221 20 Feb 19 ) Yuu w on tlw ve to bl! ove r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~~ Schedule 1 Sanctuanes 13 Star t the betti ng :; Ph11lppme Clly DOWN 11 Decline I Cogmzarot 12 Paradoxical 2 Bast 13 Cupid fober H Albaman 3 Mockey capt tal Fmn 's 15 Cheese for contents ftlhng (2 wds I ravwh 4 Thtn 17 !!TUlJOvable (comb form ) 18 Horrors' 5 Type of 19 Btdd) glove 20 Former ~ 4th cen tury boxer heretic Lee j And not 21 Norse 8 Slwnbermg god 14 wds I 23 Fat 9 F'ootball 24 Say nay players 26 English + AQJ96 "' AQ 107 : 1971 FOR0...................•2295 [ \Hltnlh MAKE'S If ¥ QJ10 (84 <ta6 32 • SOUTH SPECI-ALS 23 AQUAR IUS (J an ~~td' DI CK 11\ALY WIN AT BRIDGE <WEST CAKQ.J 992 ·2126 Elec Co 20 ( IHidr u1 \' ten S>H.; dtr l ;; w hen thc 11 8 30 - Wa shmg ton Conneclton 20 Stx Mill tor Dol lcl r Man 6 13 L otsa Luck 3 15 I ndy .)00 Prev ew 4 Moun t an Scene 33 9 00 - 81centennml Lectur e Ser1es 10 Mov1e The Ander so 1 Tapes 3 4 15 Ma st e rpi ece Theater 33 9 30 - Odd Couple6 13 Mov te Crtrne Cl ub B 10 00 - Tom a 6 13 News 70 Conf l c t so f Harry S Truman JJ 10 JO - Da( at Ntght 33 10 45 - Farm Home & Ga rd en 20 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jan.;tkt33 AvtaiiOn Wea th e r 20 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 .:1 15 Mtss1on l mposstble 6 Un tou c hables 13 Movtes Moon Zero Two 8 Black Sabba t h 10 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Con cerl6 Nc.vs 13 Mtdn1g h t Spec1al 3 In Concert 13 M ov 1e The 1 00 Unearthl y 10 Take F ve for Life 15 2 30 - Mo v te They Cam e f r om Beyond Space 1 News 13 4 00 - Movte Capta n Carey USA -1 5 30 - Movte Ten Days to Tulara 4 Turne d on Crtsts 33 " 62 --- ----~- ----- 9 AC R ES of land 7696 Srdektcks 6 My Lme 8 Wild K tngdo m 13 LEO (July ' I ' 15 00 - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Tru th or 7 rr1llrcr1 tl II Hfl g ~ today 1!, you dc;11 n nc tS where your ba s c ncNJS n rc c on c erned You could e >Jcn ~ J tc k up a spec tal b II qrllll CAPR I CORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 9) Wlwn yot see o thers s m 11 mg bAck at you and Il ea l ng y lu wtlll ~pl!c <~ co ns de at on 11 ~ Uul! to ttw w fHlllll y ou prOJ t Cl I Odrly rnOrf: SeCff' l liP 1b011t :l p OjC C I you rc "valved w th ftw~t~ s <:J spe CJ<JI IJEnCIII IO ) OU thnl Olllei S Li t en I a w ~ Tre Ol VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 You re al yo t r be s t locj 1y n :1 ltQil l fu l l yDt_ 'li111 0S !lllete Deat C Probably not S111ce no one knows for sure exact!) how pot affects smoker s that s as much ctS l C'dll Sd \ ~ SUE I I 0 Dear C Occaswnal mar IJUana us~ 1s p1obahl) no more dange rous 6 ';;' 1971 Not For 15 Edge ot Noght 8 10 Gor l on My L• fe 6 13 33 I Spy 15 esttmates on a l um nu m r eplace m en t w ndows Std ng s tor m doo r s and w1n do ws Ra d rn g P ho ne Char les L sle Syrac u se Oh10 ~ Car l J acob Sa t es "' R e p rese nt a tt vt' V V Jo hnson a nd So n I n c 4 30 tf c FUR D OZER w ork la n d ctea rtn g by t he ac r e hourl y o r con trac t fa rm po nds r o ad s et c L ar ge dozer a nd op er ator w t h over 20 year s expe n ence Pul!tn s E xcava tin g Po m er oy OhtO Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 tf c r HI Ill\ 23 Dec 21) You H be lucky w tlh You w II 111 1k thtng 5 ou t mor t tt1oroug111 r to dd 1 1nd louk 11 both s f tc~ oil! l un It Vo l Hid be w sc to stt c k ""I \It cor ell SIOI1S you now (!raw Jll 1 1ecentl) read thtjt smokmg pot can cause mea!:iur,tblc chromosome damage to unborn bobtes I am 16 and smoke pot occasionall y I don l pl.on on havong kids for qu1(e d whole If I qUit now 11 1l11t sttll ,offec lnn futu1 e baby' - C N Bever ly H l lb tllt es 8 Elec Co 33 H odgepodge L odge 20 Hog ans Heroes 13 Tra1 l s West 15 Cons 6 ~ II\ Rap Pyle USMC 13 Bog Val ley 6 't fmd ou! \\ h.tt I I 5 30 - SE RV I CES offered f ur n1tu r e upho l stert ng reasonabl e rates PtcKu p and delivery t ree esilma tes 3 professs ronat cr aftsmen to serve you be tt er and fas t er Phone Mowrey s U pnotstery 675 4154 Pt Pleasa n t W Va 5 30 26tc ll!tl Conce1n~d Or else she \HIS t cllsctl to Uti.: t un~ uf Humll c up 0 1 \OU II catch ) our death of co ld dtH.I has clntdrd h...:r ktds lion t need Tl-!A f - HE I El\ P S Most AnlCJtc .m s l dll st.md d grr dt deal morl' cold t hdn they generallv get If thl lhildH' n cue hcC:~ltll\ ond lOinfurtdblc don t ha ssle tl Gr<lndma ' - lH::I CN AN D SUL Ho ll ywood T e lev1ston Thea t re 33 ~ 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1 lat 6 13 Lock Stock & Barret 20 Pn ce IS Ri g h t 8 10 ~ 30 - One Lt fe to L tve 6 13 Ph il Donahue 4 Ohto Tht s Week 20 How To Sur vtvea Marn age 3, 15 Ma t ch Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Ca r toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Tal tleta les 8 Huck & Yog1 6 I Dream of Jea n n1e 13 Movte Two Vtole nt M e n 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Gtllt gan s Island 6 Bonan za 15 Ja ckpot a V1 r g tn1 a n 8 Da n 1el Boon e 13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 M erv G r tff tn 4 M 1s te r Rogers 20 33 Gomer Radiator Sot>eCia ll st 1 D~e~r. 00 - Days of our Lt ves3 4 15 Gu tdmg L ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Str eet 33 4, uunc s ,lfc mother s 3 1C co\d blooded - SUf \ N ews 3 Al l My Cht ldren 6 13 Concen tral ton 8 30 - Doctors 3 trlpt1l11\' lilt I tc~kt:tHrT tlctt c h1nt1 W11L1t s thd l old sa \ 1ng Women On ly 15 What s My Lone 10 French Chef 33 t 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 As lhe Wo rld Turns 8 10 Lets Make a Dea l 6 13 Let's Travel 33 6 15 lie ----=-=-------- 205 acres 7 r oom home ne w stocked lake new barn and other budd tng s l o t s of wa l nut map le ht cko r y 100 acres fence d runn m g cattle 1 00 - r til S AGITTAR IUS (Nov Dt:ar Con 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 C BRA D FORD Auc t iOnee r Como tete Se r v tce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3 161 Racine Ohto Cr t !I Br a dfo r d 5 1 ti c POMEROY - Ranch type 2 BR bath HW fl oors woth BEDFORD TOWN SHIP - BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT t bt:lltnd tltt sc~ent ~~ole 11 lu.; lplmJ you w 111 so rnet11 r'lg y o u re p ese1 t ty gomg a1tC'f QGn-t b nk o 1 ' ' co mpletely TAURUS (Aprtl 20 M ay 2 0 ) Your{.' !Jet te r rlble tot o pt w1lh grou ps lodav \11;-Jn you wt 1 yc. stc r(lay b(.) C I use o f y )ur 1110f i.! l'XIJ \llSIVC UUfiOOk GEMINI (May 21 June 20) It \/On 1 be dtflt cul t l ot J'OU 1 ) 1111.0 l f;wur grante(l p ltl tCu lorly I wllCJ.t you re l Sk 1g ,.., w !ll li.! ll lor unselltsl1 t t~llrt ~ Dr,11 Hel('n Hlll Sue I \\OuJ d ltke vour optntO !lt)tT t lllldren \\hO d ll' .JliO\\ l'd to ~o Oar efoot orrd \\ 1tlruut S\\t: clllt s 1n the t 11 \ \ ~ P ' lrtg \\hen tl IS st1 ll \ ( ~ , L<J ld As cl gi dlldlMrCnt J 1!11 \\ d !!lt:li thlt ll \\il l dffnl tltl't r hea lth but Ill\ rlou gh\e l dors111 listen lOf\C I 1{!\ 1 ll D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 L~s Yoga & You 33 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambtt 8 10 Whee ls Ktln & Clay 33 30 - Hollywood Squa r es 4 15 Brady Bun ch 13 Love o f L1te 8 10 June Wayne 33 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel s World 10 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot 3 15 M r Rogers 33 30 - Celebnt y Sweepst a k es 3 15 Sp l tt Second 6 Sea r ch l or To morrow a 10 E lecfr tc Co 33 A fternoon w1 t h DJ 13 10 11 Moddleport Pom eroy Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Btll Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohto 777 Pea r t St r eet M Jd lepo r l O h10 Phone 992 5167 or 992 3861 mthlan FRID AY MA Y24 1974 Sunrtse Sem1nar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 Milestones of Progress 10 Farm Report 13 F 1ve Mmu1es to Ltve By 4 News 6 Bt ble Answer s 8 lo 00 - 12 W.1 ter Gc r L1 Ido Rtv era 9 55 - Chuck Whote Repor ts 10 Pomeroy, Ohoo 05769 N EW LISTING ~ Re nova l ed 2 BR home w t h large c lose ts 8 8 9 Pom e roy PHONE 992-5271 Bef01 e \ uu Co l umbus Today 4 Mor nmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 OO - Today3 4 15 CBSNewsB 10 Otc k Van Dy k e 13 Speed racer 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bu ll1;:p nkl e 13 00 - Cap t Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa m e St 33 Jef f s Col l1e 6 25 - Jack L a l a nne 13 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 55 - Ch uck W ht te Repor ts 10 00 - AM 3 Paul 0 xon 4 Wtld Wt ld We st 6 Phtl Donahue 15 Abbott & Costel lo 8 Fnendly Junctron 10 Mov1 e Copp er Canyon 13 Mr Rogers 33 30 - T oTell theTruth 3 EleclncCo 33 S GREAT COUNTRY GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP rH l 191 Apr~t pl:-~y Luck wtl 1Jc.o 1 CAl 6 35 6 45 7 ARIES (March 21 La t go ssucs mat stym1 e asso c 1t cs Gan b e handled hv you w tt1 case Hid I SS ur~n ce I <~k~ U'd rather than let ano ther IL rnbt e around CANCER (Jun e 21 July 221 Blue Rodge Quartel 13 M ason W V a II 1° , •• sta ndmg n the eves at o thers w 11 be rna de \ht s yea r C areer ad>Jdt c~ t lrn l tS ltke ly l o r you p you re <1 ver y ntce SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 _ For Frtday June 7 1974 I \ 1\ \ SU I 10 12 30 - News 13 W ld Wild W es t 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 ~ Take F 1ve For L fe 15 Goodntght Amer1ca 13 2 00 - News .:1 1t l , I <H;je ,lf tUe s /fl.;:t •• , ld! 1._.d• up PO t l i S wttll o tllers by p ul I nq itH.~It lrliCTCS [ ~ b '" l o t e you rs ln N 1\\ P11 sun CUR IOL'S 11 00 - N ews 13 Janak 33 News J <1 6 1) 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Untou chabl es 13 M sston tm poss tb le 6 Movres Th e Spy wtth a Cold N ose 8 V rm enltno L t.<.JH..:r 1 d~u I ll 1::.01 You ru gong 10 cllalk Wt ~-: ot Lhur rr nn ls uu \ttf 111 1 · ~ t~zmc .md tlt1 \ " ' t ill lo bt pt l l t \ Ill { t' j:, i.I\ S I hi.\ I ( Ill hiT '> \ l ill llltlil <ll \ I I 11t H S clll d \\i\1 lw nut 111 c~bout LlL:ht 11 unlit" Jhn kt l' p s 1 \tlt~ !ht \ \\ H1 1 !I) ~(J \\llh ll" \\hUI tl tl'\ !L fin lht\L \l ri\\.IITilottk t ustu ll mtl1\\ltllthLII \\r 1118 mdlh~\ .1rr !0 \ \liiJUl S \i\1> Sh nu!d bt t 1k l .1 (II 1111\ ur1 lilt 111 Dt:.u l .urd ( M.ik( It 1 111 lill lOI\ on yuvr LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 llotkl l(l (\\( ~ll \ " III • tt n !J• v• 1 'J1ll f Down <It pr tsnn 15 10 30 - Llay at N ght JJ . ,1\ \\ 1\ Ulc! l J{,q\ rvh fTt lm l d tld I 111\1 I.Xt ll \\ TII Ill l J ... 7 Wtlkm son Small Eng m e \11( twr"' "iut• ' r News 20 Str ee t s of Sa n Fran ctsco6 13 ComC' d y Worlcl J 10 00 - MATERIALS CO 773 5554 lh ll•·l•·tt ,uul 20 HOGG & ZUSPAN Now Open t or Busmes s \.:JencratJon .kap 6 30 - News3 .J CB S NewsB 10 N ews 15 ABC New <:. (J Room 222 13 Washmgton Conne-clton 33 7 00 - B ea ttheC iock4 What sMyLmea New~6 10 Ellc Cu 20 Truth or Con se quen ces 3 Le i s Mak e A DNt l I J Spor ts Des k 15 Turned on Cnsts 33 7 30 - Hol l ywood Squares 3 Wild Kingdom 10 ro T~ l l lhe Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 D ea ter s Cho ce ~ Jo l1nny Mann s Sta nd Up and Cheer 15 OlZ te s Ctrls 8 8 00 - T he Watton s 8 Fl1p Wdson 3 ~ 15 Choppe r One 13 b Mov 1e Guys and Dolls 10 Na t tonal Spel lt ng 8ee 20 33 8 30 - Ftrehouse 13 6 9 00 - l r ons tde 3 .l Kung Fu 6 13 War a nd Peace JJ Mov tc The Man from the D~ner s Cl ub Jl The Pliice For No Story ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Loe, THUR SDAY JU NE; 1970 Open B ToIS Monday thru Sa ft¥"da y 606 E Mam Po me r oy, 0 Floor Dt s pl a y W a t er Lt n es and P o w er L m es All w or k done by the l oot or co ntrac t Al so doze r work a nd septt c ta nks 1" st a lled (Serving America for 100 Years) A M F M stereo rad o - 8 t rack tape combmatton 4 speaker sou nd system Balan ce S106 33 or easy t er ms Cal_l., 99? 3965 5 29 tf c a nd - GUARANT E EI)PHONE 992·2094 DITCHING SERVICE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. ELECTROLUX vacuurn clea ners A I cond I ron uses paper b<Jgs ha s co rd wtnder and many attac hm ents A lso sham po oe r atta c hment n elu d ed (On y ~ avatlabl el at $37 70 cas l'1 or t er m s avatlab e Phone 992 2653 5 2q tf c OFFICE SUPPLIES PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE Mobile Homes For Sale Help Wanted • r~ pa t r l :)wn m owers a11d lJ.Hd c n t ractors 3 BED ROOM S L ARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET A LUM SID I N G OW NE R WILL HE L P FINANCE fOR QUA L I F I ED BUYER PR I CED BELO W' MARKET $ 12 000 Auto Sales News 992·2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy c 600 - NewsB 10 Sesame$ 1 20 ABCNew s 13 N ew~J 1 I S Tru th or Con seq 6 Lrl tas Yoga and You JJ On M ost Am e n ca n Cars ,\(, L "\ C. ' OFF I CE 4<16 3643 EVEN IN GS B ud McGhce- <1<16 1255 E M I ke W tsema n- <146 I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR RUTL AND II lBEND TIRE CENTER I It's I 77? 588 1 COMPL ETE 99'J ?STORY PERMA STO N E J BR LARGE M ODER N K I T CHEN I B A TH S CARPET THR O UG HOU T FULL BA SEM E N T 2 CAR (.,\RAG E fiLL ON E LARGE F L AT WE L L LAND S CAPED LOT P R I CED M 0 TWEN TIE S 1 tn the Area II Pho ne '' ~ \j 1 tlevisJ.on ~- - -- l l l I RAC IN E I I I 11 I I C 0 1p WJSEMAN Pom eroy, 0 I N fCE 3 ro om .1p1 all efectrtc n Porneroy o>Je r l ook n q th e 01110 Rtver W.111 oven t1b !' l op ranq c Phon!' Gl ll POli S 1 ~ 6 7699 il f trr r. P 111 Sunday 11 6 953'1 MOBI L E hom e for r ent on y Ph one Q97 55 97 W Ma tn Business Services ·· ('I f I Ill·, r--;o-;-t~-;:o::;-1 PRIVATE meermg room for ilny or g an,zat on phone 997 3Q75 3 t I lfc yr)(U'-. W If' r 3 A N D -1 ROOM I u r n tShed and un f urniShed apartme nt s Phone Y9'l 543 1 II 12 !I ( I <; O NL t) CW ~I i lr c lrt t hcclr ootn '!.19 QOG 1nd 1 o t llN ltorn <, Pt10n1 1?1 391~ or 'fQ / I'll I SHULER'S MARKET UR N1 '1 1!EO npctr t 1 C' r <'~dults on v n M cldlcpor1 Plt011 L 997 hi I 'i 17 lf c ll roon 6 6 6tc FRUITS & VEGETABLES !fl 1 l l tor co up t 10 o t Pon <'"' roy 1 r COIHI 1 On t'CI ~fj(l Pt'r l 0 1 lh <'"' l r'( Tr ( Wll • r )net <:.<'"'wrr tur1 ~h •d t ' f 1•n J t!'l ( ~ ti c 1\, t)T('I CRO<;<; J un~ 9 Pr<llft [P II 10 Re~ctnQ 1 p m 'J 11 tle s 1H1 I I IJI J Ill tu • • l tU r,r: h' 1 n evr 11t nf'r'll rt( hi':. 17 ! ) f'ven r 1<, We Spec1a1t ze In Fres h 11 li t " N(1r l ._,,,.,, I!~ ..;) ROCEf.lY busmc ~ s for ~a l e Bur d tr q l or SIIIP or lca ~e Phon e 773 'i6 1B f rom 8 30 p n to 0 p m tor uppo 111n cnt J 70 r fc NO 1 CO PPER 1 c r:tclt 'l for o., l'>c rt_(! l)r,.,s 0~ b 1t lt 1 1 " '!. I JU q nsen q ~~<'~ ytl l ow roo t S l M'ly flp J11 1 60c M fl H<rll Rt i tl ~v II (' • Otl o Pho n ~ J!R to } !'1 'RAIL f .~ or ,Sale Wanted To Buy I N MEMORY of Mo ,, ,1 1d Pop SH OO! IN C n 11e11 f UTIHlCI Durst lA ho b01t1 PiiSSCd ,1\1\1 ~ y Gu11 Clu h 'i UtHiiPf Ju n P y 1 p 11 100 yr~rcts :-.por l e 1 Tt l t <, 111 June Gor 1 bul 10 1 Oily torcJO !t cn SM11y 11 ssotl t1r R('V Ct iH! MI S 0 rhll ~cl 1 y 11 1i '>It ve Mr 111ci Mrs nob \' <11 1 > il nd (]1rfs. f ~l~ lo!I C Sfll(' I\ I t ,ll) r c r ">11(1P 6 I> II c on Sit c one wl' C f, only Mo n c1.-lY J u r t 1 t llrouqh ~ aturcfly Jurw 8 1\ I f tn. t qu<~l ty polyc~ t r r kr I s l'> low ,1s $ !9 pt_r y1rc1 w( will bl ~ \1\D :0. 11 1 l amtlteS ltwr'> c loscc1 for viiC<J t o1 trorn Junr l1a• f rtday ilnd Sat u , d1y Q 11 to July 1 (1rot "" r 1br t t I 1 b~:twt'cn Hobson ilnd Rt Rot t 7 or t h<llt m tc norrt1 of l,\. PlSS Cou nty R01d I Cnt ~ It r Ot 10 H!'nrv ~n( l \\ l Tch for St <ln'> M uy Hunttr Cl WT t l "> 6 ) Jlp 6 I lip N ( , 1' .. • I ,' I , I \ �10 - The Oall\ ' " &~ntuwl \l1ddlepo r t-Pom~1 O\ 0 1hw sdc~\ Jum h 11174 Real Estate For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory Nohce Not1ce p(ltd for dl l rllkf''> lt(l '\O CI L "> ol moh l r- t10 lH'S f-'hom 1r 1 cncft' 611 J7) 953 1 I J II C (1\r H ;,),1St Bes t Pt oto on Covnty Ro ,)c1 )('> lir mrtOilC' R lCCV... l y Pa1 ~ Coo VI lc 011 o 6 6 J!c P '•N O I Jn nq (helrlcs SLO II Ph on!' 9Q7 J/ l fl Mtclcl Lport 01 0 b S 5tp YARD Sale S,1 Jun !' 8 9} m Won ens and m ens ctoth trH t pocf,c~tlOo~ s 13 B Q Shoes qr II dr<toes bedsprL HI~ bla1~ets p1llows t€1pe recorder cof1Pr t<tbl!' ac cord on d1Shes whatnots qla sswr~ r e rad o qamcs Go1nq overseas Must SL I' V Vt<ln Johnson r l'SJ dPn cr> Che rr y 51 Ril e n e OhtO Jos eph St ep tH•nson 6 5 Jtp GUN Sr oot 7pm Frdayat tte Rac111e Gun Club Factory cho k ed ouns on l y Assor l ed meat s 6 5 Jt c GARAGE Sa te Sa t June 8 numt:'rous !em s 9 am Mrs Gene S1out Syr acuse 6 5 3tc P OLLY S Auc110n every Fr day 7 om at Pi! rk an r1 H tgh Si s Ant ques co ll ec tor rtems anltQUe furn t ure co or T V s Step n P & J Odds <'1nd Ends 215 North Secon d 51 fo r furnt tur e ba r ga1ns W I I setl your merchan d ise th e <W e lton way Call 991 350 9 5 1A 261( DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Fn & Sal N 1ght~ 10 Ttl 2 Mustc by Bil l Ma r sha ll and Saltsf 1ed Mtnds J ur c l =u cl !l on Lar k ns 51 Rul antJ Oh to Milk r ;,n br01 ( r to 10:. 11 r 1ro 1s baby w 11k er llwn cha1r amps d Sh es popcorn poppe r boy s b eyc l e and olhrr nltSC 6 6 7tc Y A R D SALE SHO OT IN G MATCH Cor n Hollow Gun C ub turn first r qh l <'1 1f (' r M tes (('me l er y 1- uc tory c hoked Ru tland ouns only Su ncl ny June 9 p 6 6 Jtc GARAGE SALE Thur sd ay Frt d av and Sa tu rday C os e to Bra d bury Sc hool Lots o1n tce ! ems 6 6 ?1c P U PPIE S to Cl v e away 304 882 2!:1 13 Ph on e 6 6 31c I R f 1 Rfl l l t:lo! ( olrt Brown 997117 1 1r 1 6 7 6tp NICE bl ock home 7 roans n Syra cuse Mu st havr re f er ences u1 r1n sh ed l l n Jt k itchen PI one Ga llt po l ts 1 1e. 1699 aft er 'i p m Su nd ny IJb 9539 6 2 61c ~dvl t s 6 6 !f c HOUSE 1n Mtddl cpo rt bedrooms 2 baths gas fur 1a ce full b<tse l1Cnt ftnt ShCd Tht r d !=" loor Phone 997 5 19 1 6 6 3tc KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS Fo r a good l tne of Cosmeltc s f r rendly servtce and so meone to chat with g1ve me a r ~l l Hel en Jane Brown 992 5 113 J 19 tic I 7\ I Ttre Pnces 1 - I L- i Ma son W V a -·-·----.J STARCRAFT Com pare our prt ce qu .11 ty and se r>Jt CC on Star c r a l t Cam per s Spec a VacetltOr' Pr ce~ :to pet o ff on au to awn nq s Reese H tc hes iltr cor1drttoners R efr 1q healer s Camp Co nl e y St<Jrcr,1 tt Sa es Rt 6? No r t h ot Pt Pt ea sanf bCh1 nd R ed Carpet Inn 6 4 11C EXCEL SIOR Salt Works E Ma1n Sl Pomeroy Al l krnd s of salt water pellets water nuggets b loc k sa l t an d own Oh 10 Rtver Sa l t Phone 992 38 9 1 _________6_} li e WEARE p c k 1ng up a p ra no 111 your area and would t 1ke some responstble party to lake o>Jer payments Call Cred1t M ana ger (6 1~ ) 772 5669 or wr11e 260 Ea st Marn Street Ch 11! 1co !he Oh 1o 4560 t 4 7 tf c WI LSO N S P enn !Otl Nes! Man 5 R OO M HOUSE w ! h b l l h larg e ln wn En lerprtSC on S! Now open tor 11 types of Rou t e 33 PhOne Q97 ?800 auto repatr 0 I c hange lube 6 6 6t c 10bs fun e up a nd automahc tran sm SStOn re pa r A I a t d iSCou nt p r tce A lso offer ng FUR NI SHE D aparlmen l l tv nq roo m 2 bedrooms k ! che n wa sh 10bs and aulo rcc on ~------~-----Revno tds A partm en t s up dtliOn Tng Tr1 1ncd mec han c A TO Z Mart used lurntshed c lose to Dnve In Th ea ter 111 on duty appltances ctolhtng d•shes s 31 7t c M~ s on C.11l a lt er .l p m 77:\ and mrsc Rt 33 op pos 11e SlJJ Mason tra1 ler court Har t ford w 6 I 6tp SE LLING J hou seholds 1ht s Va 18 FT F I BER G LAS S tr t hUll Fr day 3 1 anO next FrtOay 4 1a lfc ru n a bout wllh cuddy ca b n Ju 11 e 7 Sale starts 7 30 p m 19 70 Ch r ys l er Cro wn tnboilrcl An tt ques glassware c hma YAR D Sale Frtday and outboard Chry sler 775 st<mt 6 ltncn s qudt s lamps c locks Saturd ay N e so n Road s ,~1me se eng ne 155 h p Vo lvo 25 0 old trun ks dol s pos tcards IRI SH Setter pup s Rutlan d Stgns s ta ~ l at po st Krtt ens AKC Po od l e pupp, es ou tboard dr1v e tand em t It c ookbook s numerous OffiCe Phea sa nt chtck s Phon e 1 256 tra,ler and al ca nva s Bough t collectors ! erns p ct ures 6 4 31C 62 17 new used l ess tll an ISO 1 our s WICker furnrtur e l:twn char s 'Ji') 650 Ca ll Ga ry G tb son 6 I 2 61 c loung e c ha1r s gard e n BACK Yard Sa te June 5 6 and Ath£lns ~91 7758 alt er 7 p rn equtpment g l der ltertabl es 7th 9 am to 7 p m a t 101 712]69 1 s1ep tables nex t we ek 3 n ce Park St M ddle p or t bedroom sutl es 4 nt ce ltvtng 6 5 Jtc Cloth•ng d epr esst on glass room su tl es 4 good TV s Avon bot!les shot gu n mts c co lor and BW wtng ba c k I T H AD to happen th e 3 wheel All rea sona ble wonder Tn Sp or t s m 10 cha rs ant qu e furn t t u r e 6 4 3tc models th ese r ang e f r om 3 lo ltbr;Hy t abl es 7 nE-e 58 h p off ~oad <J nd stree t refrtg e r a t o r s w1th fr('e ze r lega l mac-hmes Seetnq s MEIG S Coun ty H umane Soc ely compa r!m en ! 1 u pngh l deep bel evtng Long Fct low Thr ff Shop open 10 a m 1 II fr eeze n tce Ch na cu pboa r d Motors Rav enswood W Va 1 30 p m eve r y Fr1 day and rock e rs 50 boi(CS of good Phon e (3 04 1273 35 94 Satu r day New used stock hou se ho l d dem s also 1ak1 nq arrtv n g w eek ly Cloth n g btd s on sol d brass bed ope n 9 6 6 li e collecttbles appl ances IO 9 Call 992 3509 Polly s tr easur es re co r ds p ctur es Au c lton Page and Htgh 51 LET U S SHOW you how IO s t ~y M ddleport <J1 hom e lht S su mmer and sf II boo ks lamps toy s L ocated f eel a mill ton mile s <tway See ac r oss 1rom Pom eroy Po s t S 31 7lc Olltc e our whol e llll e ol Chrys cr These stz es a l so ava ilabl e Mar tne P rodu cts Boa t s 5 t2 tfc j 000 6 000 B 000 tO and mo!ors vnd 3 6 boa r tra ler Power s from h p to 150 h p 12 000 BTU ou t board eng rn e Boa t s fro m POMERO Y LANDMARK ALL W H ITE puppy 5 or 6 1d ft to 23 II cru sers Long '9.. _ Ja ck W Carsey M gr F ellow Motors Rav en swood weeks old Has 2 black spo t s W Va Phone 273 35 94 on heao Nam e d M ssy ~ Phone 992 2181 ch ld s p et W as tak en fro m 6 6 tt c the Me g s Co Dog Pound Rew ard Phon e 992 5035 FORD tracto r 9 N new ! tre brakes and muffl e r e )( 5 3 1 6fc cellen t cond tlton $950 oo Phone 985 35 9<1 1966 VW Van Camp er A I cond t ton Phone (J OI ) 773 6 5 4!p 5186 6612t c 1970 PM C Mobt lc Home un 3 P T PICKUP D IS K 7 11 $250 t urntSh ed 3 b edroom 73 000 lwo 14 plow s front end 1957 CHEVY new 283 engtne ~ BTU A r condr tton er porch loader each $150 All wo rk s speed R CA tap e p l ayer ta c k and awntng $4 950 E)(CC ten t Mr and Mrs Harold Trussell and gauq e Body 111 v ery good on Ford tra ct or Phone 98 5 condrt on Phon e 247 38 41 3591 condliton IU S! pamled last of Newport News, Va , spent a 6 5 3tc I a I Buckel sea 1s and n ew weekend with h1s parents, Mr ca r p e l wtth c hrom e r everse E 1 SA!. .f: SA_L_E 1 Barry 5 N I CE nd ng horses a ll qen ll e wh ee s and new 1 re s $700 and Mrs Stanley Trussell Also SAL Mtl ler Mobile Hom e Sales 1S Cat 992 2967 aft er 5 p n Phon e 7 12 42 11 a!le r 5 p tTl vtsttmg wtth them durmg the overs tocked on used and r e ca ll 742 550 1 or 742 6863 6 6 Jt c possessed Mob• e Homes We 6 5 6t c week were Mr and Mr s have 12 used 10 and 12 wrdes 19611 C HEVE L LE ex ce ll en t Robert Trussell and grandson, lhal must be so ld lh s runn1ng condt l on F r e ddy 5 N C End ng horses al l gen !t e we ekend Our pr ccs n cl ude Th a be t Ma son W va Jason, of Chester , Mr and Phone 711 2 4211 Aft e r 5 call you r del tvery and comp l ete 5 15 tt c 742 5501 or 7J2 686 3 Mrs Dona ld Tr usse ll and se t up Stoo m o r call today 6 5 Me you II be g lad you d d Barry Dawn and her gtrlfroend of Mt 1966 CHE V ROLET 4 dr Call Mrlt er MOO lie MOille ;:"od lt' !> I U ) 991 323 6 NEW Cr a ft sman sel f prop e ll ed Vernon, 0 , Mr and Mrs F arson Str eet Belpre Ohro 6 5 4! C lawn mower 22 ,nches 6 h p phone 1123 9531 Rochard Kerns of Belpre, Mr eng rnc $200 Phone 7112 6273 6 6 10tc and Mrs Ralph Trusse ll and 6 A !lc 67 MERCURY Monterey $375 Phon e 2693 weekdays chtldren and Ten a Beaver, SHA ST A Camp er qood con 5 2d 12tp local d !ton Cozart s Tra ler Court tn Ra c, ne O hw V1rgt1 Mr and Mrs Bud Stump and WAITRESSES wanted Ap p y 1n Walker 1965 PO N T I AC for sa le S200 per son Crows St eak Hou se V erna l We I Rout e ~81 west children of Beckley W Va 6 t 6t c 5 1.1 1fc Darw n spent a weekend wtth hts s1ster DOZER or ba c kho e wo r k Ph 6 2 6tp 4a6 398 1 or 116 31 59 and brother-m Ia", Mr and 6 I tf 1969 CHEVY Town sman slatron Mrs Clinton Pitzer and famoly wagon $1 195 good co nd !ton The youth fellowshtp of the Phon e 992 7620 YO UN G r a b btiS for $2 Phon e 5 2J ff c Sutton Church enJoyed a 378 6261 6 5 7tc ha-r1de on Saturday mght 1968 CH E V E LLE Automa t c Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell . tran Smtss on 307 engtne FOR O tractor 9 n ew h r es good cond t on $550 Call 992 and children spent a Sunday at brakes and muffl er exce ll ent 3538 c ondrtton $950 Pllon e 985 8€llef,,n•.;,one Ohio wolh her 6 J 3tp 359 4 f:;t,>,.,. P••• Y.Jikha rt 6 s 4t c 196 3 ME RCUEY Slat ron wagon A '.:lr tit .r.;tcmc \\as held at $ 100 Cil l l Q97 24<~1 af! er 5 30 3 PT P I CKUP d tsk 7 ft $250 P m the P ~Jr krrti Pdlk on Sunday m Two !4 rnch plow s fron t end 6 4 ti c loader eac h $ 150 All works honrJr 'J t thE:: bi r th day of on For d trac tor Phone 985 Warden flUI1i Prese nt were 3594 6 5 4tC Mr and '·lro James Cornell , -------------- Pets For Sale For Sale HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU '109.95 I ,I I I I ooo lost Bashan CARRIERS WANTED grand chil dren Tamm oe a nd Tany a Stobart, Moddlepurt Mrs Jamce Deem Demse , Tony and Da vod, Mr and Mrs Douglas Corcle, granddaughter Kun Folrod, and Florence Circle, Mr~ Londa Patterson, Brent and Terry of Racme, Mr and Mrs Duane Jones, Walled Lake M1ch , Mr and Mrs Bill Stover, Davod, Ltsa, and Steve of Charleston Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson, Mrs Phyl!s Blazer, Terocsa, and Usa of Belpre, 0 , Mrs Gladys Deem of Portland, Mr and Mrs. Dtck Gaul, Mark and David, Chester, and Mr and Mrs Ours A potluck donner was served at noon Mr and Mrs Roscoe Pttzer vtsJted thetr son, Mr ahd Mrs Chnt Pitzer on Thursday Mrs Faye Ktr kh art ts vtsttmg her daughter and sonm-law, Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell and fam ily Mrs Ktrkhar t and da ughte r at· tO'nded the alumna at TUppers Plams Sa turday mght I, I -LINCOLN Hill - CONDOR STREET - MONKEY RUN - BUTTERNUT AVENUE -RACINE - SYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 WAITRES S and grill co ok Apply 1n p er son Blue nn d Grey Pomeroy Ohto 6 5 6t c Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED parnler n !er or and ex t ertor Cal l Donald Van M et er 985 395 1 ...._ 5 22 2f;tp __ _ Wanted To Buy J UNK Au t os complet e and del!vered to our yard We Ptckup aula bod •es and buy all ktnds of sc r a p me tals and 1ron Rtd er s Sa l vage Slate Route 12 A R! 4 Pomeroy Ohto Pnone 992 54 68 ..., 5 22 26tp ________ __ O L D (urn ture oak 1abtes clocks tee bo)(es bra ss beds diShes desks or comple te hou sehol d s WrJt e M D 11<\ttler Rt 4 Pom ero y O h 0 carl ~92 7760 5 13 t! r ---- - ~-----~~- Real Estate For Sale NEW 1974 Z1g Zag SEWING MACH IN ES 1!1 0r1g1na c ar!on Ztg Zag l o ma~ e buttonholes sew on but tons monograms and make f ancy d es gns w lh lust the fwts t of a Stngle d at Le i! 1n tay a way and never been used Will se t for only !.47 c ash or ter ms a vat1 .1b l e Ph one 992 7653 5 29 !lc 7 R00fi.1 S and bath gas furna ce tn Pomeroy Ca ll 99 2 3807 seen by appot ntmen! 53{]6!p GalltpO I I~ QACI NE OHI O WE H AV E all your uphol st ery n ee d s Burlap d e ntm camb r 1c foam g l ue ltppers ta c k ng strtp spnng s and c t, ps c h pboard bulfons lw ne sew.ng th r ead legs upholstery boo ks da c ron sprrn g tw1n e la cks w e lt cord cott on s wtvel bases and toam foam loam Pom eroy Re (jovery 622 East Ma,n Stre e t Phone 992 7554 5 15 26 tc FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See• Our (~';) Moved to Ru t land l4 m il e tns tde c 1ty i 1m1t on r ght co r ner B1rck St and Rt 12A But It to Y our ~p ees De h~ered to Jo b S1le F r ee Est1mates 5ee or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992·3525 or 992 5232 742-5293 6 00 b 15 b 25 6 30 - 992 3092 199 W M a •n Porn H oy 0 L oca ted at Mod ern Suppl y Sma ll E n gm e R epa tr 808 W M a m St 319 6 • TEAFORD Vorgot B Teaford , Sr Broker 110 Mccha n tc Street • • • • • Lawn Boy T ecumseh Ko h ler W sconsm All oth er makes 1 8 ~ STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM DAY OR NIGHT l'ree Garage Esttmates 9 N tce bat h and ktfchen Wa l l lo wr"' l l carpe t rng Na t gas fu r nace Garage a nd over 3 .r acre o l la nd Young fru tt As.k m g $ 17 90 0 00 MIDDLE PO RT Large 9 room house full basement 2 porch es 2 baths now 1n 2 apts Ren t one to help w1th t he ove rh ead Ask1ng on l y $18 000 00 8 ROOMS · - Near Gav1n 2 bil lhs modern kttchen Huge Ir an i por ch for ced atr furnace fu l l basement wtlh showe r 1 37 of an (!er e on R l 7 Wan t $25 000 00 GROCERY - All stock and so m e e qu1pmen t A good bus1ness for a coup le wtt h amb ton Work for yourse lf and l1v e a lo t better Wt l l se ll now for lhe va lue of th e stock In te rested see us now LOTS - For your new home We have several m the M e1gs and Eas l ern school dt strlcts Cal l to see LIFE IS EXCITI NG WHEN YOU BUY SOMET HI NG YOU ENJOY CHOOSE A NEW ONE AND WE WILL SE LL YOURS GO R DON H. TE A FORD HF I F N L TEAFORD ASSOCIATES 992-3325 or 992-3615 ...••, ••• ·- CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0 CHE STER - 4 BR ba th d tn 1ng room some car pet m g barn 2 oth e r out butl d rngs about 1 acre corner lot $13 500 TUPP ERS PLAIN S story ac r e bath chen b n ck corner lot over 1 m new add 1t1on 3 BR d nmg R lovely k1 f basement 8 years old $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Busoness room modern apt ove r 3 BR 11 , ba t hs d tn tng R H W f loors w t h ca r pe f tng over hot wa ter hea t a l most new bu dd rng $26 500 Elec tn c Gas Se we r L • ~ • ~<; tn sfall ed Work QuMan tee d Doze r Ba ckh oe Tru ck s Lr mesf one& Ftll Otrt Com m e r Cit1 1 Res tdenfla I Cu nsl r uclt on & Re mode l B·K EXCAVATING COMPANY 11 12 SEPT I C T A N KS c l eaned r easonab e rates Ph 446 4782 Gal li po li S John Russel l owner an d opera tor 5 12 li e SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE A R O B lC SYSTEMS CLEA N ED REPA I RED MI L LER SANI T AT I O N ST EWART O H IO P H 662 3035 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TA N KS ' c l eaned Modern Santtat on 992 395A or 992 7)49 1Q 23 lfC READY MIX CO N CRE T E de l 1ve r ed r tg l'1 t to yo ur pro jec t Fas t and easy F r ee est tmat es P hon e 99 2 326 4 Goeglet n Re a dy M 1x Co M rd dl epor t Oh to 6 30 lfc OPEN Rog er Hysel l s Garage ncar Crossroads on State Rou te 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday through Satu r day Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 1 5 15 26tc H & W Refr tge r at .on Serv tces Refrtgera t ors freeler at r co nd ! to n er s an d commerc 1a t un 11s Pl'1one 992 5587 or 992 72(]11 5 15 26! p A U TOMOB I LE tnsurance bee n cancelled" L os t you r op erato r s ltcense Ca ll 992 7428 on- 0 DE L L Al 1neme nt toca l ed Rout e 1211 and County Rd 5 Cr ossroads comp l ete f ront end tuneup and b r il k e ser viCe Pl ease cal l for appomtmenr 742 3232 5 24 lfc ------- -~----- W I LL TRIM or cut tr ees and sh r ubbe r y A l so c lea n out basemen!s a t t cs e tc Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 6 6 26 tc carpe lln g over fu ll basem e n t smal l lot frreplace 1n LR $15 000 POMERO Y - 11/.t acres 200 II f r ontage ongrna l ly has 2 houses Ideal for trailers or home $3 000 Real Estate For Sale $46 000 LI ST YO UR PRO PER TY WITH US YO U CA N T GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992 2568 FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS EXCAVAT I N G rfn7~ r ln.=tt1er sept1c an d backhoe work tan ks tn sta l ted d u mp tr uc~s an d to boys for h tr e w rll h au l f 11 dtrt top so tl 11mes t on e and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers day p hone 992 7089 n tg ht p hone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tic SEW IN G MAC HI NES Rep a1r serv tce a l l makes 99 2 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomer oy Aut h ortzed Sm ge r Sal es and Serv,ce We Sh arpen Sc tsso r s 3 29 t f c I l I1 f From t h e la rgest Truck o r Bu lldozer Ra d1ator to the smal lest Heater Core Nathan Boggs SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC Ph 992 217 0 Pomeroy ROOF S and houses p atnte d F r ee est tmates plenty of r efe r en ces Pho ne 992 3363 53(] 12tp 70 ACRE farm 7 room house Wt l ll centra heat ca r petmg modern k 1tc hen Wtth d tsh washer 2 ba t hS and a pat h good barn ga rd en one acre pond for ftsh ng and swtm m1ng scen1c and p r vale 4 m l es from Harnsonv lll e tn Sctp lo Townshtp !30 000 Call 742 4521 S 24 ! 2tc j ~REt: P h one~ 992 6 2 Stc 2 BED R OOM hou se n M rd dlepo r t New k ttche n a nd bath applrances 1nc !u de d Call 992 531 0 6226tp Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a business of your own w1th a very small mvestment. We are interested in a qua It fled Sales onented person with previous retail expenence to own and oper ate a catalog store in Pomeroy, OhiO If vou a re willing to accept responsibility m return for a future tn your own business, write giving full personal qua llf•catJons to : E. A. Sl111th, 4-1 100 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 30- NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 00 - Truth or Co nseq 3 Seal the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s i l 7 30 - Av•at10n Weath er Porter Wa g oner 3 Wa ll St Week 20 33 Hu nt 10 Beat the Clock 13 ce ntratlon 8 8 00 - New Trea su r e Hollywood Squa res 4 Con To T e l l t he Tr u t h 6 Wash ongton Rev•ew 20 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mov •e NO RTH ID> • 10 5 \OUt d Hl~iltu 1:-5 p! C tt~ \\ lll ll II nteru st s In I te l I w ou lc! bctt OO>J e you to step bac k a Itt lie PI SCES {Feb 20 Marc h 20) With out you r be ng aware at 11 yo w ac t ons LH C exenmg a Be p OSIIIVl! udl ucncl! O'J€ 1 SC''JC at lll!.!ncls K1 cp g vtn g (HI\( 1t1u1g to a elm re them them <Ju.aswnal dr mkm ~ or cJg.-l rette sm okmg <..: tn ge t ) 8 ~ except that 1t ou 1n troubl e wtth the I m \\ tsetoq ult - HLil:\1 I ' I ]( l]l llO\\ do )O Ufee l about d gu) bei ng shorte r than hts g1rP I JUSt st.u ted dL1tmg a gul \\ ltu 1s tali...: J th,m me even Without heels I like hc1 " lu( but I 111 ge ll111 ~ kidded What ca n I say ' - SII OH I Y Short y llo" tjbo ut What s good enough for Henry K1ssmger g1 cal foo me ' - HE ! EN AND SUE A Far ewe ll to Arms IS poet 27 Scarce 1tems m Mr NIXon's wardrobe 28 Helper, worker 29 Anctent 30 Indian wetg ht 31 Salt ( Fr) 34 Aptece 35 Kneecap 37 Be a benefit 39 Title 28 Roscoe JO Steeple 10 Man-made fabroc t6 Skelew l 22 AMA mmaret 32 Delight 33 Heavy members Wl lh 23 Sc10n cargo 36 Saolors samt 38 In good shape 24 Vendee 25 Stcthan ctty 26 Pub game ttem f:-;-+-1-+- role, eg 40 Monarch's domam 41 - out ( apportiOn 1 L.......L......J-...1...-"--l--- l nscr tmhlr the:-;e fuur Jumhlrs one letter II) rarh " 4U<~r~ t) form four ord tn lr} ..., urd <; co 10 Snnford & Son 3 1 t:;H DAI LY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDL BA A X R II L ONGFEL L OW Jim I A TALENI SOME P E:OPL.E HAVE -IN A MANNER OF ~PEAKINO" D II 51 ~ )I v-1 I;=::::::'h:·:;:-~::::::=====~":'j=;-;::;._,_:'~ ";":"'~'~''~d Nuw •rrange the corded leiters form the surpnse answer. u r to IPrint the SURPRISEANSWER here I r11 r J rn rI I J by the abon cartoon (Aruw~r• l r8lerda\ Jumhl l ~ LINEN ~ One letter slmply stands fo r another In thts sample A l1 used for th e three L's, X for the two 0 s etc S1ngle letters, apost rophes , the length and fo rm ation o f the words are all h1nts Each day the code l ett er s •u e diffe r ent CRYPTOQUOT ES SG UAJ 'J. ~1 } SHAKY FILLET to morro•l AG HAST to wor k it · EGLE V SVENG EGLNJLXU U I KKNGU KNOX VN s VN s HXBBEGF VON f C J X VZSG WNJEQX QN I 0 V \ Amwt" r ' I Ii ~ murd l1l.t I m m tJu fl1eater ' - AISLE' (0 ll'ft Kin I' Featurn ~ y n dtea te , lne ) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNI E-C O NSIDE R T H E SOUR CE 6 TO STEAL TilE Slt.I>Rt ~ ROLe IN T~E SAt;;A Of BIG SRASs ?n n 1E. LN...Y AND o~J()RI H LES5 1-1 UPtFAPE :.\t Wfl(5 50RE M Ti-!05E Yi i'!O Af' E Wil t NGt ro WORP< 10 CiE f f'\H~f\D I 'SUPPOSE '50 TMAT AAT! IS IT ABO BUT IT , 83 + 10732 "' KJ94 .•" "' 5 +K5 Bot h vu l nezable w".st N tH th l t E ast Pa ss 2• Pass 4• p~ Pa ss .-:: !So\VE Mf; CNE I...EAD - AI'J -1,__) ,\BR E \\ ~ 0 M16HT I<'ECOCJ NilE I HE C'OI...L t:; WORK Sout h 3t'Pass ' MA~S H /P • Pass •~penrng lead- • K " CHEVROLET.;~-~~~-·2295 s;•• Oswa ld & James J acoby Ca mper Spec1al. 750x16 l1res, 350 VB, Turbo Hydramal1 c. P sleenng & brakes, custom deluxe cab, rad 1o A real sh arp one NWhat dtd 1 do wrong"' asll:ed South '' You played the ha nd hke 1969 FLEETWING ........ •1095 ( Pickup Sltde In) Camper, stove, 1ce box, to 1let, clean tns1de & out 1969 CHEVELLE.~~-~~~-~1295 Low mtleage, V 8, automal1c, good l1res. clean mten or, rad1o Ltght green ftn1sh 1969 PONTIAC ...~.~-~~~.... •695 Te mpest Custom " S", 6 cyl engme, automatiC, P steenng , rad1o Week End Special 1958 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR ' SPECIAL SS9.00 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. SPECIAL 1 ' ... 39.00 COME IN ... We Have The Rtght Deal For You ' a ma n trv rng to foreclose a m(lr tgage Theo e IS no m lerest pa td on lrtcks ta ken WINN IE WINK LE eatly on the play West opened the kmg ol sp~ d es Eas t pl aye d t he de~ce a nd West sh1 fted to the queen of tru mps South gra b· be~ lh at trtck wtth the kmg as . quic kly as he could thoug ht a wht le - played hos ace- of tr umps a nd started aft~ r d tamonds He go t to doscao'd one spade on th e tht rd duwnond but West ru ffed m a n <~: cashed two mo re spades to leave South one t nc K snort On ce Sout h grabbed that fo rst tru mp l1 tck he could thmk foreve r and not fmd a nt way to ma ke hts con· traet If he had do ne h1s thul.kmg beforehand a nd let West ho ld the l n ck West Mf\W WERE co ~d thm k to h1s hearts con SHORT ONE CH AIR but he wo uld not be able fER TH' CRRD &el"eat the co nt ract GRME he led a second trump, would somply run off the : rest of the trtc ks If he pla~ed mo te spades he woul d ho ld South to ht s contract but thai would be a ll iNtwsl Al to.: H t ~ ........ • .. rt lll'li iSJ:o: I ll F. HUH N I OSI H I HONESTLY DON T KNOW IF WE'r?E OOING YOu'VE NEVER. 10 MAKE 5HONING Oil M155ED A IT uANIE iJE c/U6T Rf(JHT 1 -~ A DEADLINE BEFOR:O LE'T TH VARMINT SET ON TH FLOOR ' ss~) ' T he b 1dd m g has been " W est N orth t• Double 2• E ast 6 t-JOBOD'Y KI N T~L..L lF A MARRIAGE POMEROY MOTOR CO. ... I "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. T•U 8 <ol I IS HAPP'i "CE.PT TH' FOLKS THAT 5 COME SUFFERIN FUM tT.-:' HOM}:: TO" lLL TE ..... I(OU \li<AT We CAN DO LUCILLE. WE (A~ ALTE~NAiE ss •J 432 +AQ97 •a 53 :,<R5 Ill 60 IN ANP HAVE C\IIE EM f ERtED THEN '100 60 IN AND HAVE~E EM PIEii'CED THEN I LL 60 IN AGAIN 1HEN 'ltiU GO IN AGAIN THEN I LL 60 IN AOAIN THEN \!W60 oN AGAIN What do yo u do now" A - Btd t hree hearts or pass Ne ith•er ,;act lon Is outsta nd ing II do d ec td e t o b1d do no t bid dia m o nds TODA 'I' S Pomeroy AN'IONE ILU '/0 DRUTHER South You Sout h hold '" OH ,cow; o.~ !W:.K, r Qt.ll.'l I<.IDDI~ 1 I WANTEVERYTHIN& TO FUST ISTHAR "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Serv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Trucks S HEJJESK MXSVZXO Yesterday's Cryploquote RANK AND RICHES ARE CHAINS OF GOLD, BUT STILL CHAINS -GIOVANNI RUFFINI • 86 <1 3 1tl• ~--------~--~----~~~-------~ ~~-4 , I \ to s at sty your Y uutt •• Q~ESTION You ~cc1dc lo puss West p.ls.'ies and your partner doubles •' l;,)ei:Ond 'time Whnt du you do nhw) • I / T yyre~SI 'Jl EAST ' ~K9754 " trans , radt o, good l1res t :~ ~ Yesterday's Ans"'er . 972 • : 4 wh drtve, 8' pick up, sport custom cab, while over dark red ftnt sh, V 8 engtne, 4 speed Aug 221 20 Feb 19 ) Yuu w on tlw ve to bl! ove r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~~ Schedule 1 Sanctuanes 13 Star t the betti ng :; Ph11lppme Clly DOWN 11 Decline I Cogmzarot 12 Paradoxical 2 Bast 13 Cupid fober H Albaman 3 Mockey capt tal Fmn 's 15 Cheese for contents ftlhng (2 wds I ravwh 4 Thtn 17 !!TUlJOvable (comb form ) 18 Horrors' 5 Type of 19 Btdd) glove 20 Former ~ 4th cen tury boxer heretic Lee j And not 21 Norse 8 Slwnbermg god 14 wds I 23 Fat 9 F'ootball 24 Say nay players 26 English + AQJ96 "' AQ 107 : 1971 FOR0...................•2295 [ \Hltnlh MAKE'S If ¥ QJ10 (84 <ta6 32 • SOUTH SPECI-ALS 23 AQUAR IUS (J an ~~td' DI CK 11\ALY WIN AT BRIDGE <WEST CAKQ.J 992 ·2126 Elec Co 20 ( IHidr u1 \' ten S>H.; dtr l ;; w hen thc 11 8 30 - Wa shmg ton Conneclton 20 Stx Mill tor Dol lcl r Man 6 13 L otsa Luck 3 15 I ndy .)00 Prev ew 4 Moun t an Scene 33 9 00 - 81centennml Lectur e Ser1es 10 Mov1e The Ander so 1 Tapes 3 4 15 Ma st e rpi ece Theater 33 9 30 - Odd Couple6 13 Mov te Crtrne Cl ub B 10 00 - Tom a 6 13 News 70 Conf l c t so f Harry S Truman JJ 10 JO - Da( at Ntght 33 10 45 - Farm Home & Ga rd en 20 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 Jan.;tkt33 AvtaiiOn Wea th e r 20 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 .:1 15 Mtss1on l mposstble 6 Un tou c hables 13 Movtes Moon Zero Two 8 Black Sabba t h 10 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Con cerl6 Nc.vs 13 Mtdn1g h t Spec1al 3 In Concert 13 M ov 1e The 1 00 Unearthl y 10 Take F ve for Life 15 2 30 - Mo v te They Cam e f r om Beyond Space 1 News 13 4 00 - Movte Capta n Carey USA -1 5 30 - Movte Ten Days to Tulara 4 Turne d on Crtsts 33 " 62 --- ----~- ----- 9 AC R ES of land 7696 Srdektcks 6 My Lme 8 Wild K tngdo m 13 LEO (July ' I ' 15 00 - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Tru th or 7 rr1llrcr1 tl II Hfl g ~ today 1!, you dc;11 n nc tS where your ba s c ncNJS n rc c on c erned You could e >Jcn ~ J tc k up a spec tal b II qrllll CAPR I CORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 9) Wlwn yot see o thers s m 11 mg bAck at you and Il ea l ng y lu wtlll ~pl!c <~ co ns de at on 11 ~ Uul! to ttw w fHlllll y ou prOJ t Cl I Odrly rnOrf: SeCff' l liP 1b011t :l p OjC C I you rc "valved w th ftw~t~ s <:J spe CJ<JI IJEnCIII IO ) OU thnl Olllei S Li t en I a w ~ Tre Ol VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 You re al yo t r be s t locj 1y n :1 ltQil l fu l l yDt_ 'li111 0S !lllete Deat C Probably not S111ce no one knows for sure exact!) how pot affects smoker s that s as much ctS l C'dll Sd \ ~ SUE I I 0 Dear C Occaswnal mar IJUana us~ 1s p1obahl) no more dange rous 6 ';;' 1971 Not For 15 Edge ot Noght 8 10 Gor l on My L• fe 6 13 33 I Spy 15 esttmates on a l um nu m r eplace m en t w ndows Std ng s tor m doo r s and w1n do ws Ra d rn g P ho ne Char les L sle Syrac u se Oh10 ~ Car l J acob Sa t es "' R e p rese nt a tt vt' V V Jo hnson a nd So n I n c 4 30 tf c FUR D OZER w ork la n d ctea rtn g by t he ac r e hourl y o r con trac t fa rm po nds r o ad s et c L ar ge dozer a nd op er ator w t h over 20 year s expe n ence Pul!tn s E xcava tin g Po m er oy OhtO Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 tf c r HI Ill\ 23 Dec 21) You H be lucky w tlh You w II 111 1k thtng 5 ou t mor t tt1oroug111 r to dd 1 1nd louk 11 both s f tc~ oil! l un It Vo l Hid be w sc to stt c k ""I \It cor ell SIOI1S you now (!raw Jll 1 1ecentl) read thtjt smokmg pot can cause mea!:iur,tblc chromosome damage to unborn bobtes I am 16 and smoke pot occasionall y I don l pl.on on havong kids for qu1(e d whole If I qUit now 11 1l11t sttll ,offec lnn futu1 e baby' - C N Bever ly H l lb tllt es 8 Elec Co 33 H odgepodge L odge 20 Hog ans Heroes 13 Tra1 l s West 15 Cons 6 ~ II\ Rap Pyle USMC 13 Bog Val ley 6 't fmd ou! \\ h.tt I I 5 30 - SE RV I CES offered f ur n1tu r e upho l stert ng reasonabl e rates PtcKu p and delivery t ree esilma tes 3 professs ronat cr aftsmen to serve you be tt er and fas t er Phone Mowrey s U pnotstery 675 4154 Pt Pleasa n t W Va 5 30 26tc ll!tl Conce1n~d Or else she \HIS t cllsctl to Uti.: t un~ uf Humll c up 0 1 \OU II catch ) our death of co ld dtH.I has clntdrd h...:r ktds lion t need Tl-!A f - HE I El\ P S Most AnlCJtc .m s l dll st.md d grr dt deal morl' cold t hdn they generallv get If thl lhildH' n cue hcC:~ltll\ ond lOinfurtdblc don t ha ssle tl Gr<lndma ' - lH::I CN AN D SUL Ho ll ywood T e lev1ston Thea t re 33 ~ 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hosp1 lat 6 13 Lock Stock & Barret 20 Pn ce IS Ri g h t 8 10 ~ 30 - One Lt fe to L tve 6 13 Ph il Donahue 4 Ohto Tht s Week 20 How To Sur vtvea Marn age 3, 15 Ma t ch Game 8 10 4 00 - Mr Ca r toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Tal tleta les 8 Huck & Yog1 6 I Dream of Jea n n1e 13 Movte Two Vtole nt M e n 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Gtllt gan s Island 6 Bonan za 15 Ja ckpot a V1 r g tn1 a n 8 Da n 1el Boon e 13 5 00 - Bonanza 3 M erv G r tff tn 4 M 1s te r Rogers 20 33 Gomer Radiator Sot>eCia ll st 1 D~e~r. 00 - Days of our Lt ves3 4 15 Gu tdmg L ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Str eet 33 4, uunc s ,lfc mother s 3 1C co\d blooded - SUf \ N ews 3 Al l My Cht ldren 6 13 Concen tral ton 8 30 - Doctors 3 trlpt1l11\' lilt I tc~kt:tHrT tlctt c h1nt1 W11L1t s thd l old sa \ 1ng Women On ly 15 What s My Lone 10 French Chef 33 t 30 - 3 On A Malch 3 4 15 As lhe Wo rld Turns 8 10 Lets Make a Dea l 6 13 Let's Travel 33 6 15 lie ----=-=-------- 205 acres 7 r oom home ne w stocked lake new barn and other budd tng s l o t s of wa l nut map le ht cko r y 100 acres fence d runn m g cattle 1 00 - r til S AGITTAR IUS (Nov Dt:ar Con 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 C BRA D FORD Auc t iOnee r Como tete Se r v tce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3 161 Racine Ohto Cr t !I Br a dfo r d 5 1 ti c POMEROY - Ranch type 2 BR bath HW fl oors woth BEDFORD TOWN SHIP - BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT t bt:lltnd tltt sc~ent ~~ole 11 lu.; lplmJ you w 111 so rnet11 r'lg y o u re p ese1 t ty gomg a1tC'f QGn-t b nk o 1 ' ' co mpletely TAURUS (Aprtl 20 M ay 2 0 ) Your{.' !Jet te r rlble tot o pt w1lh grou ps lodav \11;-Jn you wt 1 yc. stc r(lay b(.) C I use o f y )ur 1110f i.! l'XIJ \llSIVC UUfiOOk GEMINI (May 21 June 20) It \/On 1 be dtflt cul t l ot J'OU 1 ) 1111.0 l f;wur grante(l p ltl tCu lorly I wllCJ.t you re l Sk 1g ,.., w !ll li.! ll lor unselltsl1 t t~llrt ~ Dr,11 Hel('n Hlll Sue I \\OuJ d ltke vour optntO !lt)tT t lllldren \\hO d ll' .JliO\\ l'd to ~o Oar efoot orrd \\ 1tlruut S\\t: clllt s 1n the t 11 \ \ ~ P ' lrtg \\hen tl IS st1 ll \ ( ~ , L<J ld As cl gi dlldlMrCnt J 1!11 \\ d !!lt:li thlt ll \\il l dffnl tltl't r hea lth but Ill\ rlou gh\e l dors111 listen lOf\C I 1{!\ 1 ll D1nah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 L~s Yoga & You 33 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambtt 8 10 Whee ls Ktln & Clay 33 30 - Hollywood Squa r es 4 15 Brady Bun ch 13 Love o f L1te 8 10 June Wayne 33 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel s World 10 00 - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jackpot 3 15 M r Rogers 33 30 - Celebnt y Sweepst a k es 3 15 Sp l tt Second 6 Sea r ch l or To morrow a 10 E lecfr tc Co 33 A fternoon w1 t h DJ 13 10 11 Moddleport Pom eroy Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Btll Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohto 777 Pea r t St r eet M Jd lepo r l O h10 Phone 992 5167 or 992 3861 mthlan FRID AY MA Y24 1974 Sunrtse Sem1nar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 Milestones of Progress 10 Farm Report 13 F 1ve Mmu1es to Ltve By 4 News 6 Bt ble Answer s 8 lo 00 - 12 W.1 ter Gc r L1 Ido Rtv era 9 55 - Chuck Whote Repor ts 10 Pomeroy, Ohoo 05769 N EW LISTING ~ Re nova l ed 2 BR home w t h large c lose ts 8 8 9 Pom e roy PHONE 992-5271 Bef01 e \ uu Co l umbus Today 4 Mor nmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 OO - Today3 4 15 CBSNewsB 10 Otc k Van Dy k e 13 Speed racer 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Rocky & Bu ll1;:p nkl e 13 00 - Cap t Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa m e St 33 Jef f s Col l1e 6 25 - Jack L a l a nne 13 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 55 - Ch uck W ht te Repor ts 10 00 - AM 3 Paul 0 xon 4 Wtld Wt ld We st 6 Phtl Donahue 15 Abbott & Costel lo 8 Fnendly Junctron 10 Mov1 e Copp er Canyon 13 Mr Rogers 33 30 - T oTell theTruth 3 EleclncCo 33 S GREAT COUNTRY GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP rH l 191 Apr~t pl:-~y Luck wtl 1Jc.o 1 CAl 6 35 6 45 7 ARIES (March 21 La t go ssucs mat stym1 e asso c 1t cs Gan b e handled hv you w tt1 case Hid I SS ur~n ce I <~k~ U'd rather than let ano ther IL rnbt e around CANCER (Jun e 21 July 221 Blue Rodge Quartel 13 M ason W V a II 1° , •• sta ndmg n the eves at o thers w 11 be rna de \ht s yea r C areer ad>Jdt c~ t lrn l tS ltke ly l o r you p you re <1 ver y ntce SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 _ For Frtday June 7 1974 I \ 1\ \ SU I 10 12 30 - News 13 W ld Wild W es t 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 ~ Take F 1ve For L fe 15 Goodntght Amer1ca 13 2 00 - News .:1 1t l , I <H;je ,lf tUe s /fl.;:t •• , ld! 1._.d• up PO t l i S wttll o tllers by p ul I nq itH.~It lrliCTCS [ ~ b '" l o t e you rs ln N 1\\ P11 sun CUR IOL'S 11 00 - N ews 13 Janak 33 News J <1 6 1) 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Untou chabl es 13 M sston tm poss tb le 6 Movres Th e Spy wtth a Cold N ose 8 V rm enltno L t.<.JH..:r 1 d~u I ll 1::.01 You ru gong 10 cllalk Wt ~-: ot Lhur rr nn ls uu \ttf 111 1 · ~ t~zmc .md tlt1 \ " ' t ill lo bt pt l l t \ Ill { t' j:, i.I\ S I hi.\ I ( Ill hiT '> \ l ill llltlil <ll \ I I 11t H S clll d \\i\1 lw nut 111 c~bout LlL:ht 11 unlit" Jhn kt l' p s 1 \tlt~ !ht \ \\ H1 1 !I) ~(J \\llh ll" \\hUI tl tl'\ !L fin lht\L \l ri\\.IITilottk t ustu ll mtl1\\ltllthLII \\r 1118 mdlh~\ .1rr !0 \ \liiJUl S \i\1> Sh nu!d bt t 1k l .1 (II 1111\ ur1 lilt 111 Dt:.u l .urd ( M.ik( It 1 111 lill lOI\ on yuvr LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 llotkl l(l (\\( ~ll \ " III • tt n !J• v• 1 'J1ll f Down <It pr tsnn 15 10 30 - Llay at N ght JJ . ,1\ \\ 1\ Ulc! l J{,q\ rvh fTt lm l d tld I 111\1 I.Xt ll \\ TII Ill l J ... 7 Wtlkm son Small Eng m e \11( twr"' "iut• ' r News 20 Str ee t s of Sa n Fran ctsco6 13 ComC' d y Worlcl J 10 00 - MATERIALS CO 773 5554 lh ll•·l•·tt ,uul 20 HOGG & ZUSPAN Now Open t or Busmes s \.:JencratJon .kap 6 30 - News3 .J CB S NewsB 10 N ews 15 ABC New <:. (J Room 222 13 Washmgton Conne-clton 33 7 00 - B ea ttheC iock4 What sMyLmea New~6 10 Ellc Cu 20 Truth or Con se quen ces 3 Le i s Mak e A DNt l I J Spor ts Des k 15 Turned on Cnsts 33 7 30 - Hol l ywood Squares 3 Wild Kingdom 10 ro T~ l l lhe Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 D ea ter s Cho ce ~ Jo l1nny Mann s Sta nd Up and Cheer 15 OlZ te s Ctrls 8 8 00 - T he Watton s 8 Fl1p Wdson 3 ~ 15 Choppe r One 13 b Mov 1e Guys and Dolls 10 Na t tonal Spel lt ng 8ee 20 33 8 30 - Ftrehouse 13 6 9 00 - l r ons tde 3 .l Kung Fu 6 13 War a nd Peace JJ Mov tc The Man from the D~ner s Cl ub Jl The Pliice For No Story ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES Loe, THUR SDAY JU NE; 1970 Open B ToIS Monday thru Sa ft¥"da y 606 E Mam Po me r oy, 0 Floor Dt s pl a y W a t er Lt n es and P o w er L m es All w or k done by the l oot or co ntrac t Al so doze r work a nd septt c ta nks 1" st a lled (Serving America for 100 Years) A M F M stereo rad o - 8 t rack tape combmatton 4 speaker sou nd system Balan ce S106 33 or easy t er ms Cal_l., 99? 3965 5 29 tf c a nd - GUARANT E EI)PHONE 992·2094 DITCHING SERVICE MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. ELECTROLUX vacuurn clea ners A I cond I ron uses paper b<Jgs ha s co rd wtnder and many attac hm ents A lso sham po oe r atta c hment n elu d ed (On y ~ avatlabl el at $37 70 cas l'1 or t er m s avatlab e Phone 992 2653 5 2q tf c OFFICE SUPPLIES PH. 949-3611 RACINE GARAGE Mobile Homes For Sale Help Wanted • r~ pa t r l :)wn m owers a11d lJ.Hd c n t ractors 3 BED ROOM S L ARGE KIT LIKE NEW CARPET A LUM SID I N G OW NE R WILL HE L P FINANCE fOR QUA L I F I ED BUYER PR I CED BELO W' MARKET $ 12 000 Auto Sales News 992·2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy c 600 - NewsB 10 Sesame$ 1 20 ABCNew s 13 N ew~J 1 I S Tru th or Con seq 6 Lrl tas Yoga and You JJ On M ost Am e n ca n Cars ,\(, L "\ C. ' OFF I CE 4<16 3643 EVEN IN GS B ud McGhce- <1<16 1255 E M I ke W tsema n- <146 I EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR RUTL AND II lBEND TIRE CENTER I It's I 77? 588 1 COMPL ETE 99'J ?STORY PERMA STO N E J BR LARGE M ODER N K I T CHEN I B A TH S CARPET THR O UG HOU T FULL BA SEM E N T 2 CAR (.,\RAG E fiLL ON E LARGE F L AT WE L L LAND S CAPED LOT P R I CED M 0 TWEN TIE S 1 tn the Area II Pho ne '' ~ \j 1 tlevisJ.on ~- - -- l l l I RAC IN E I I I 11 I I C 0 1p WJSEMAN Pom eroy, 0 I N fCE 3 ro om .1p1 all efectrtc n Porneroy o>Je r l ook n q th e 01110 Rtver W.111 oven t1b !' l op ranq c Phon!' Gl ll POli S 1 ~ 6 7699 il f trr r. P 111 Sunday 11 6 953'1 MOBI L E hom e for r ent on y Ph one Q97 55 97 W Ma tn Business Services ·· ('I f I Ill·, r--;o-;-t~-;:o::;-1 PRIVATE meermg room for ilny or g an,zat on phone 997 3Q75 3 t I lfc yr)(U'-. W If' r 3 A N D -1 ROOM I u r n tShed and un f urniShed apartme nt s Phone Y9'l 543 1 II 12 !I ( I <; O NL t) CW ~I i lr c lrt t hcclr ootn '!.19 QOG 1nd 1 o t llN ltorn <, Pt10n1 1?1 391~ or 'fQ / I'll I SHULER'S MARKET UR N1 '1 1!EO npctr t 1 C' r <'~dults on v n M cldlcpor1 Plt011 L 997 hi I 'i 17 lf c ll roon 6 6 6tc FRUITS & VEGETABLES !fl 1 l l tor co up t 10 o t Pon <'"' roy 1 r COIHI 1 On t'CI ~fj(l Pt'r l 0 1 lh <'"' l r'( Tr ( Wll • r )net <:.<'"'wrr tur1 ~h •d t ' f 1•n J t!'l ( ~ ti c 1\, t)T('I CRO<;<; J un~ 9 Pr<llft [P II 10 Re~ctnQ 1 p m 'J 11 tle s 1H1 I I IJI J Ill tu • • l tU r,r: h' 1 n evr 11t nf'r'll rt( hi':. 17 ! ) f'ven r 1<, We Spec1a1t ze In Fres h 11 li t " N(1r l ._,,,.,, I!~ ..;) ROCEf.lY busmc ~ s for ~a l e Bur d tr q l or SIIIP or lca ~e Phon e 773 'i6 1B f rom 8 30 p n to 0 p m tor uppo 111n cnt J 70 r fc NO 1 CO PPER 1 c r:tclt 'l for o., l'>c rt_(! l)r,.,s 0~ b 1t lt 1 1 " '!. I JU q nsen q ~~<'~ ytl l ow roo t S l M'ly flp J11 1 60c M fl H<rll Rt i tl ~v II (' • Otl o Pho n ~ J!R to } !'1 'RAIL f .~ or ,Sale Wanted To Buy I N MEMORY of Mo ,, ,1 1d Pop SH OO! IN C n 11e11 f UTIHlCI Durst lA ho b01t1 PiiSSCd ,1\1\1 ~ y Gu11 Clu h 'i UtHiiPf Ju n P y 1 p 11 100 yr~rcts :-.por l e 1 Tt l t <, 111 June Gor 1 bul 10 1 Oily torcJO !t cn SM11y 11 ssotl t1r R('V Ct iH! MI S 0 rhll ~cl 1 y 11 1i '>It ve Mr 111ci Mrs nob \' <11 1 > il nd (]1rfs. f ~l~ lo!I C Sfll(' I\ I t ,ll) r c r ">11(1P 6 I> II c on Sit c one wl' C f, only Mo n c1.-lY J u r t 1 t llrouqh ~ aturcfly Jurw 8 1\ I f tn. t qu<~l ty polyc~ t r r kr I s l'> low ,1s $ !9 pt_r y1rc1 w( will bl ~ \1\D :0. 11 1 l amtlteS ltwr'> c loscc1 for viiC<J t o1 trorn Junr l1a• f rtday ilnd Sat u , d1y Q 11 to July 1 (1rot "" r 1br t t I 1 b~:twt'cn Hobson ilnd Rt Rot t 7 or t h<llt m tc norrt1 of l,\. PlSS Cou nty R01d I Cnt ~ It r Ot 10 H!'nrv ~n( l \\ l Tch for St <ln'> M uy Hunttr Cl WT t l "> 6 ) Jlp 6 I lip N ( , 1' .. • I ,' I , I \ �,j . . Sontb _--.'.. .!...,.: . 1' n"•• ,. wins national spelling bee 1 ,_ ~ WASHINGTON tUPII Julie Ann Junkin, 12, o£ Birmingham, Ala ., won the National Spelling Bee today by. correctly spelling the word hydrophyte - meaning a kind of plant requiring water . The tiny · sixth grader burst into tears when she was an. noun ced the winner . The runnerup was another youngster from the South , Gail Meier, 14, of Memphis, Tenn . Gail misspelled the word man telletta - referring tu a knee- lengt h out er garment worn by Catholic priests She spelled the word as mantillel<i. Julie Ann then spelled manteletta corr ectly and became the champi on by spelling hydrophyte. She outlasted 79 other young spellers in two days or competition in which a total or ~97 words were either spelled or misspelled. Tea rs often were shed - like those by Shawn Whittin gton, 14, Edinburg, Tex. - when a youngster missed a word. ~I I 'I I ::,:· :· . -.;. :· • ,· . ··-:· .. . '· ·:·.· ·:. i· . ·=· ·....... . }1Vews.". irt Briefsii.~ 1 ~ WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT may have QUietly gone bankrupt this week. "It's only a technicality " said a Treasury official. "Actually, we can hold on for about t~o weeks, but it getshairy." The U. S. Trensw-y probably reached the legal debt ceibng of $475.7 billion last Saturday and depleted its cash balance Wednesday. No one knows officially yet because the government reports what it has spent about six days after tbe money is gone . But the Treasury Department said Wednesday the debt·llad risen to $475.6 billion and cash on hand had shrunk to $7.5 billion last Fnday . When the debt ceiling, imposed by Congress, is reached the government can 't borrow any more money. . If tbe federal government has gone temporarily bankrupt, a senes of steps Will be taken by Treasury Secretary William E. Simon . These will include orders to halt sales of Series E and H savi ngs bonds, Treasury bills and other secw-ities. In order to raise money, the Treasury'would then call on the Export-Import Bank to repay its loans from tlJC United States. SATURDAY, JUNE 8TH 9:30 am TO 9 PM 9:30AM TO 9 PM Special Father's Day Sale Men's Short Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts Jury named · Sizes 4 to Preteen. TONIGHT 9 TIL 1 , •i I . , . ' 14 2.95 Shirts 3.95 Shirts 4.95 Shirts 5.95 Shirts 6. 95 Shirts Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 2.50 Mens 7. 95 2.89 Mens 8. 95 3.89 Mens 9.95 4.89 Mens 10.95 5.49 Mens 11.95 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.89 6.89 7.49 8.49 9.49 . VOL. XXVI. NO. 39 Sale 6.89 . Mens $1.00 .S1zes 10Sport and Dress Socks to 13 - Solid colors Heathertones. Bulky knit orlons and Ban lon panel knits. Well known brand. SALE PRICE 88* Pair SALE! MEN'S NECKTIES 4.00 MENS TIES 4.50 MENS TIES 5.00 MENS TIES 5.50 MENS TIES SALE SALE SALE SALE Mens and Boys Mens Lee Riders .WESTERN JEANS t ' t' . SAN FRANCISCO - PATRICIA HEARST, who in four months of captivity underwent a change from frightened kidnap victim to gun-toting companion of her terrorist abductors, now is wanted on a bank robbery charge. A federal grand jury, taking the 20-year-<>ld newspaper heiress at her word, indicted her Thursday for the bank robbery she said she willingly committed with members of the Syrnbionese Uberation Army. U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter issued warrants for ber arrest on charges of armed bank robbery and use of a firearm to commit a felony, and set bail at $500,000. Her father, Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, had only a brief comment. "I don't like it but there's nothing I can do about it," he told reporters at his home in suburban Hillsborough. Regular price $11.49. 14 oz. all cotton blue denim. Regular cut. Sizes 29 to 38 waist. Select your correct length . While They Last Special Sale Price SALE 1h PRICE Sale! Irregulars BOYS BLUE JEANS THE NATION'S MALE OFFICE WORKERS will be tieless . Studen_t sizes 14 through 18 (If perfect $7.50). Boys s1zes 8 through 12 (If perfect $6.SO) . Flare leg styles· western cut· wide belt loops. Boys Sizes · - - . - - . Student Sizes . . . - - . Sale 4.49 Sale 5.49 · J. Stock up now for back-to-school wear. .. Boys Wrangler PLAID DRESS JEANS Selected from o~r regular stock. Flare leg _ wide belt loops · plaid ,patterns. · Student sizes and boys sizes a. to 12 slims a d regulars. n " " ~ ~ ~ • 1h PRICE ~-~----,.-------1 •' Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Solid colors - pia ids . stripes. An .ex cellent · selection. • -SALE! YAMAHA Sale! Eveready • ' •• FLASHLIGHT ••.•· GUITARS BATTERIES ..•• Size C and size. D. qUality. • - Sale 7.89 Sale 8.49 Sale 8.89 Sale 9.49 Sale-10.49 Mens Mens Mens Mens 14.95 15.95 16.95 18.9'5 Slacks Stacks Slacks Slacks · . Sale . Sale Sale Sale 11.49 12.49 · 12.89 14.49 k :~ Classic and Folk Guitars. B1g choice of models . ,, Famous '(a~aha Regular <>ach. SALE PRICES price 30c ~· :• 2 for 45* Music Departmenl " • :· ~ Friday and Saturday ------~----~·------·--·--·--·--·--·--·-·-~~~~~~~-----~~~"-"-~~~s~I~F~Ioo::r,_,_,_~~~~::~~,_~~~,_J ~ TH~ MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 11L 9. J .. .E;~lTl~ ELBERFELDS IN POME. Ro·y · l . ,........~~-r------~--~------~--~~------....~:...~~~==.;::~~::~~~~~~--~~·~--J s · ! ''. . I, 1 ..... •.,- \• .1 . ' ' SYRACUSE Mayor Herman London and Syracuse council Thw:sday night endorsed · unanimously the proposed one-mill levy for the increase rather than diminish th e safety of the Israelis . Ki ssinger said that the United States has "no intention, indeed we have no Power plant • IS delayed PHONE 992-2156 ~ .•.... and short sleeves this summer, if John Sawmill, head of the FederalEnergy Administration, ,has his way. But a'UPI survey shows t!lat executives are finding it hard to decide whether to go along with the energy.,saving campaign or to insist on the business-like image. . "Ito ties or jackets?" sniffed a spokesman for Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith in Detroit. "I sincerely doubt we cOuld allow that here." Sawhill suggeSteil that thermostats.be set at 78 degrees so there would be a smaller demand for electricity to power air conditioners. GLADWYNE, PA. -FBI AGENTS tracked down a kidnap suspect Thursday l!lld recovered $60,000 in ransom paid.for the release of Annette Friedland, wife of a millionaire supermarket esecutive. Mrs. Friedland, 44, mother of four children, was abducted from her $200,000 Main Line home shortly before 1 p.m. Thursday by three armed men who had tied up a gardener. sie was released in south Philadelphia about three hours later after her husband, Jack, delivered the ransom. Friedland is president of Food Fair Supermarkets, Inc., the country's seventh largest food store chain. Fr~k Watts, 18, Philadelphia, was arrested about 10 blocks from the "drop" site and FBI agents said they found the ransom in a canvas bag tucked in the sleeve of a coat he was carrying. The agents said Watts was "the only ooe who appeared at the location where the ransom money was left." operation of the row--<:ounty Community'College to be voted on Tuesday, June I I. Mayor London and council agreed the proposal' is an "excellent one." of bene£il to youngsters of today and or "generations to come." · They noted tha t the cost u£ higher education through tho· Kleindinst fined $100 for lieing; 30 days suspended • WASHINGTON (UPI) - A UNITED NATIONS TROOPS TOOK up positions on the Golan Heights battlefield toctay, setting up a buffer zone and · weeping Richard G. Kleindinst was fined $100, but was not policing the week-<Jld cease-fire between Israel and Syria. An Israeli military source said army troops had begun pulling back ordered to jail, on a charge of in the Golan, with the first withdrawals in the area around Mt. . falling to testify truthfully at Hermon, a strategic peak overlooking parts of Israel, Syria, and his 1973 Senate .confinnation hearings for attorney general. Lebanon. •. Chief U.S. District Judge Israeli tanks and heavy artillery guns streamed off the Golan George L. Hart Jr. gave plateau Thursday, meeting a deadline set in Geneva for the first pullback of troops and weapons in the embattled region. The · Kleindienst, the second cabinet troop withdrawals began soon after both nations gave a trium- officer this century to he phant welcome Thursday to the last prisoners of the October 1973 convicted of a crime in conMiddle East War. Syria returned 56 Israeli POWs and Israel nection with his official duties, released 383 Syrians, Iraqis and Moroccans. 2.89 3.49 3.89 4.49 · ;I I agreements on technological and defense coo peration being worked out here are an example of what Wash ington was willing to do with other Arab nations. Kissinger at his news conference sa id the growing friendship between .\he United States and the Arab coun tries would ent1ne FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLEVELAND - THE OHIO WTIERY Commission has announced it' will hold its drawings on Thursdays at different locations throughout the state. "Cities, townships, shopping malls and large stores and restaurants will he selected across the state and drawings will take place every Thursday," a spokesman said Thursday. "Exact time of the drawings bas not been established, but the hour will be either late morning or early afternoon. The drawing will take approximately one hour to complete." Those interested in hosting draWings and who have "adequate parking for 500 to 1,000 cars" were asl:ed to write the commission at 1101 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, 44106, or call the commission at (216 ) 79f>. 5000. Sale 7.89., Plaids and solid colors . not every size in every style. ·· terior and second deputy prime minister, Kissinger said that the Sa udi Arabian-American Middle East trip is designed to emphasize the progress which has been made toward an TEN CENTS : Sale 8.49" JACKETS Slacks Slacks Slacks Sfacks Slacks . his country's minister of in- Devoted To The lntere~u Of The Meig!-Mwon Area SALE PRICES 9.98 Lee Work Pants · 8.98 Lee Long Sleeve Shirts to Match · · 7. 98 Lee Short Sleeve Shirts to Match SUMM£R WEIGHT Mens 9.95 Mens 10.95 Mens 11.95 Mens 12 .95 Mens 13.95 President says • a.J y Ready lied or lie them yourself lies. Well known brand . SALE PRICES SQUAD ASSISTS . The Racine ER Squad was .called Wednesday at '12:05 a. m. for Robert Thorda Racine · a medical patient, ~ho wa~ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . At 2:30 p. m. Wednesday they transported . Chester Simpson. Racine . to Holzer Medical Center . Simp. son was believed to have . suffered a pos,sible stroke. Kissinger Nixon 's hurredly arranged capability , of expelling Soviet Gromyko had told him Russia influen ce from the Middle would be willing to further ease restriction s on emigration of East." On other issues, Kissinger Jews in order to get better U.S. trade trea tment. However , as said : - He wa s misinterpreted he told some senators a couple when he wa s quoted as telling of day s ago, "some progress 1s the House Foreign Affairs being made-" Committee that $100 million - "Shuttle diplomacy" iS inwas earmarked for aid to deed tiring and "the rol e that I Syria . What he intended to say played in the fir st two was that the administration is a'king Congr ess for a special disengagement negotiations contingency fund of $100 should not become the normal million and "Syria, together pattern of negotiations in the with other countries would be Middle East. " However, he eligible for su pport from that considered it worthwhile to fund '' if the peace agreement is devote tl'iat much time to om• problem, even to the neglect of implemented . ot hers, because so much - It would be unwise and serve no useful purpose for him depended on getting the fightto disclose whether or not ing stopped and the armies Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei separated in the Middle East. Later at a dinner given in Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist. Shirts in sizes 14'/J to.17112. Sol id colors · tan · Forest green . dark olive . navy blue . charcoal grey. Stock up now or .buy for Father's Day gifts June 16th,." This sale includes our entire stock of mens knit shirts . regular sport shirts tank lops · knit golf shirts. A tremendous selec.tion in solid colors. plaids. white . stripes. You can really save during this sale ·on shirts. Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens honor of visiting Saudi Arabian Prince Fahd Bin Abd·AI·Aziz, and to dramatize a "new relationship between the United States" and' the Arab states in the area . "The success of the two disengagemen t negotiations has created conditions in which LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in down- the lon g term relationship town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. between the United States and Friday was 80 degrees under these Arab countries, as well as Israel , can be put on a new sunny ski es. basis," Kissinger told a Thw-sday news conference. • Our entire stock of pari · t-(hose and stockings included. Save on famo~~ brands. ·' "LEE" TECH TWIU WORK UNIFORMS Sizes 14112 to 11 •12 . You can really save during fhis sale on shirts . By SI'EWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON I UPi ) - Se· cretaary o£ State Henry A. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and warm with highs In the 80s. Lows In the 60s Sunday lhrough Tuesda y. WOMEN'S · HOSIERY , and Nixon's trip will signal • new era m Middle East Arab· lsraeli peace ag reement Ai.JxiLIARYLEADERS - The summer convention of the Eighth District of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Thursday in the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Left to right, are Mrs. George Sallot, president of the Ohio Department who was guest speaker; Mrs. Devon Tipple, eighth district president; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Unit 39 president, hostess unit; and Mrs . Ben Neutzling, chairwoman of the day. Solid colors· Polka dots - stripes. neat patterns. ,...••••••••••I AND THE HALLMARKS Partly clnudy, warm and humid today, tonight and Saturday with aftern oon and night-time thundershowers likel y. High today and Saturday around 85. Low tonight in the upper 60s . ' Special Sale Prices MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS JHE ·.... _ SHOE BOX GEO. HALL '• Friday and Saturday· ·SAVE OVER 1h MISS AMERICA SHOES proud to present Weather LONG Big selection of fT!isses and half sizes. DRESSES SALE PRICES · SALE 1h ·PRICE GIRLS SPORTSWEAR I the tri-county area is ' ••' Misses and Juniors :· Specia I Group r----------· I The most popular night club in . .BigPOLYESTER PANTS selection of solid and patterns. SALE PRICES Ideal Father's Day Gift MEIGS THEATRE and from the polls Tuesday may call 99%-7004 and a vehide will be dispatched to pick them up. Misses and Womens Liverpool , died early Thursrlay (Continued from page I Jaworski and Sirica. The judge was said to have ordered those present to maintain secrecy. The meeting was in response to motions by the defendants PLEASANT VALLEY demanding that the DISCHARGES - Carrie prosecution supply them with a Judson, Hartford ; Mrs . " bill of particulars." They Michael Brewer, Mason; Mrs. asked for names of "all perJames Marsh, Point Pleasan t; sons alleged to have conspired Charles Eblin, Gallipolis; with the defendants named in Robert Hill, Dtmbar ; Howard the indictment." McCoy , Huntington ; Mrs. On Wednesday, Jaworski Howard Sisk , Mason; April delayed complying with the Barrett, Gallipolis; Mrs. defense request for names of Charles Wheeler, We st co-<:onspirators. A spokesman Columbia; Mrs. Fred Parker, for Jaworski was quoted as Gallipolis. saying "when the judge orders I+S to file it, we'll file it." Even after filing, the information Mason could be kept secret. " Jaworski said in court Wednesday the Watergate Tonight & Friday cover-up would have been June 6-7 revealed much sooner had not top government officals lied Double Feature Program from the beginning as "Part of "CENTER FOLD Gl RLS" PLUS an extensive altern of criminal "THE CANDY actions." SNATCHERS" In a batch of legal briefs filed Tiffany BoLling in U.S. District Court WednesBen Piazza Was a piece of candy worth a day, Jaworski also argued fortune in diamonds? · against dismissing conspiracy Rated R charges against six men, including former Attorney Gen(Continued from page I eral John N. Mitchell and sl<irting June 10 from 8 to 10 presidential aide John D. and 10 to noon, and adult Ehrlichman, on grounds of lessons beginning June 10 pretrial publicity . Monday, Wednesday and Tonight, June 6 But Ja.worski suggested that Friday evenings from 6 until 7. NOT OPEN if impeachment hearings or a Children's lessons begin June Senate trial are being televised 24. Sign up for the classes when the Sept. 9 court trial is l=ri., Sat., Sun. should be done at the pool. starting, "the court should June 7-8-9 O:HARLEY VARRICK consider very seriously (Technicolor) whether a continuance would Walter Matthau Holzer Medical Center be in order." Joe Don Baker I Discharged, June 5) 1PG l In the more than 300 pages of Patricia Bean Annie Cartoons : · briefs filed in response to Krazy · Kat also Loopy Mar/ Bobo, defense motions he at.so offered Blessing, Show Starts 7 p.m . to give the six · cover-up Margaret Bragg, Jerry Burdefendants relevant · parts of cham, James E. Burris, Jr., presidential tapes of tailss in Dorothy Camp, Frank Conley, Thomas Cornett, Jack Crank which they participated. Ethel Cundy, Melissa Darst' I Drew tbe Une MISS AMERICA I But he drew the line at Russ Derouin, Russell Dodson' 1 I providing them access to other George Evans, Mrs. Robert 1 SANDALS _ THEY I presidential tapes, original Fulk and daughter, Gladys 1 I grand jury testimony, state- Hayth, Harry Hill, Andrew . IVE YO I ments of unindicted cO-<:on- Hutchinson , Dale Johnson, 1 G U GREAT 1 spirators and Central In- Ruth Kelly, Dwayne Lane, 1 1 telligence Agency docuinents Mrs. Joseph Lish and son Donald Lisle, Margaret Litch: I EXPOSURE.• , 1 they claim are relevant. 1 Jaworski said lies by Mit- . field , Geraldine Mayo, Sally A great wa 1 . 1 1 chell and Ehrlichman stynued McKinney, Amy Miller, Joseph I Y 0 w1gg e disclosure of the truth for Miller, Don Moore, Paul 1 bm . I your toes in style. 1 a ost mne months after the Parkins, Terry Parsons, Stella I I , June 17, 1972, Watergate break- Pettit, Carol Pierce, Bessie Roberts , Rosemary Salmons, 1 I ~ Jeffrey Sayre, Virginia 1 " The · government is 1 I . , I prepared to prove that at the Stepherd, Jeffrey Slone, Kirby I I time ~f the_ir respective FBI Wright. I I mtervtews (m July, 1972), each !IBIRTHS) I -~ I defendant had extensive Mr. and Mrs . Charles Webb I •BROWN I knowledge of the facts ... which a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs.' I far exceeded that of the in- Donald Sheets, a daughter 1 eWHITE 1 vestigators themselves," said Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Willia~ 1 Jaworski. I Weaver, a· daughter, MidI 1 "We submit that defendants' dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 1I false statements, which were Smith, a son, Cottageville, W. I 1 not isolated denials of criminal Va. 1 I activity, but rather part of an 1 I. extensive pattern of criminal 1 I actio~s taken infurtherance of Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 ,' .... I conspiracy mvolvmg high gov- ADMISSIONS - Hurdle 1 ~'. ,. I ernmen t officials seeking to Sampson, Coolville; Eliza Sue 1 · , I block a leglt\!nate governmen- Ellis, Middleport; Marjorie 1 "- .. . tal inves tigation, clearly Newlun, Long Bottom; 1 I represent the perversion of Florence Woodyard, Mid: 1 M'1dd 1 1 0 I government functions which dleport; Deborah Gawryck, epor ' . · I (the law) was designed to Chesapeake; Marjorie Grimm, 1 prevent." Racme. DISCHARGES Okla Walker, Edwin Clarke, Edna Stiles, Margie . Hanlon , Terry Bell, Sarah Congo. The MEIGS INN DAYTIME DRESSES at hi s residence foll owing a New I 'I FRIDAY, JUNE 7TH Homer C. Timmons dies long illness. Born March 20, 1898 in Portland , he resided in East Liverpool since 1938. He was the son of the late Lee and Inez Jones Timmons. Retired from the Crucible Steel Company in 1964. he was a veteran of WW i. a member of The Salvation Army in East Liverpool , American Legion Post 374 and CIO 1212. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Watson Timmons, at home; three daughters. Mrs. Ann Tipton, Mrs. Juanita Cozart and Mrs. Fannie Henderson, all of Columbus; one son, Homer C. Timmons, Jr., of Georgia ; three sisters, Mrs. Della Cornell and Mrs. Jennie Uranick, East Liverpool, and Mrs. Jessie Fraser, Wellsville, and 10 grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Dawson Funeral Home, East Liverpool, with Capt. Ron Dake, of The Salvation Army officiating. Additional services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Sliversville Community Church with burial in the church cemetery. Any Mdgs tounty resident nee ding transportation to ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special Two Day Sale By United Press Inte'rnational Drive-In I RIDF. TO POLLS ~ EAST LIVERPOOL Homer C. Timmons. 76, East • Meigs Hi • • JUDIOr killed A-Meigs High School junior, delegate · to Girls State later this month in Columbus, was killed in an automobile ac· cident near Cincinnati Thursday night. Friends of the family here identified her as Sarah Greene, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Greene, Sr., Rt. I Vinton. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Minnie Greene, Pomeroy. Miss Greene was reported in an automobile accident in Cin· cinnati while enroute to a graduation exercise when the accident occurred. No details were available today. Miss Greene had been selected as the Buckeye Girls' State delegate by the American Legion Auxiliary of' Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . Miss Greene's father recently retired after 20 years in the U. S. Marines. Mrs. Carrie Neutzling received word of the death and reported it. a one-month jail sentence, but ceived as much as a year in jail and a fine of $1,000. suspended it. Hart said Kleindien>t 's ofKleindienst could have refense -failing to give full answers to q!Jestions put to him about 'settlement of a government antitrust suit against !'IT ·- .-.fleeted "a heart too loyal Most, but not all crafts were and considerate of others." Hart said that Kleindienst's back on the job today at the Gavin plant construction failure not to have committed project following agreements the offense-a misdemeanor reached on new contracts that apparently will not result apparently Thursday about 6 in his disbarment- would have have reflected "great credit on p.m . this individual but discredit on Unofficial spokesmen a\ the plant site said today there others." Kleindienst stood erect with appeared to be "some conhands in front of him as Hart fusion" about resum~tion of spoke. After the sentence was work, but full crews were expected on the job Monday. pronounced, the 50-year-old Terms of settlements lawyers's face twisted with reached had not been disclosed sobs and he hurried from the court room. Friday morning. Settlements at Gavin reached Commun ity College is most reasonable and perhaps, in some ins tance s through scholarship assistance, would enable young people to receive an education without cost who without the program would never have such an opportunity . In other business coWlciJ viewed preliminary plans for an Olympic style swimming pool. Council plans, with the assistance of village solicitor Frank W. Porter, to fil e an application for a grant .for the pool that Council hopes to build by 1975. Council voted to use the fifth entitlement period of revenue shari ng money for public safety, specifically, toward the purchase of a new fire truck. Councilman Eber Pickens will have specifications for the truck com pleted and ready to advertise for bids by the next regular meeting. · Pickens said the new vehicle will be white m color. The traditional red color for fire trucks is being abandoned all over the United States, Pickens stated. Mayor London announced that material for new street (Continued on page 10) sa xh e warns Indians signs remain on Meigs land The Indians left behind them ample signs of having_once occupied the land that I no.w own, 264 acres. Delay of about a year in beginning construction of the scheduled $420 million genera ting plant at New Haven, W. Va . was reported today. Unofficial sources close to the American Electric Power Co. said AEP Chairman Donald C. Cook announced tbe delay Thursday. The 1.3 million kilowatt plant originally was slated to start producing power for the system in 1977 with lliO people on a payroll starting at $1.~ million per year. The AEP slowdown announcement came after New York 's Consolidated Edison decided not to declare stockholder dividends for the first time in nearly 00 years and the subsequent impact on utility companies across the nation. · When the Con Edison announcement was made, Cook was quoted by Business Week magazine as calling for utilities to "reex~mine ambitious construction plans." of dangers TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Attorney General William B. Saxbe today warned the nation 's businessmen Ulat free enterprise may be wrecked if they do not face up to "personal Watergates" and stop cutting corners with the law. Saxbe said the public "will not be tolerant•: of' ripoffs, rigged bids, hidden assets, bribes, price fixing or deals with organized crime. While Waterg~te scandals have eroded public trust in government, Saxbe said, private business at.so has a "seamy side that could lead to a devastating loss of public confidence ." Fall to Measure The 11 major corporations that pleaded guilty during the past year to making illegal campaign contributions show that an individual in private industry as well as public business has "his own personal Watergate, " Saxbe said. He said more and more seem to fall to measure up. "If enough parts of the ledger sheet are added up we can begin to see indications that the drive to cut corners is 10 fierce that our entire free enterprise system could he 7 ·defendants fined in COurt There are two of their stone milis. Tbe larger one Is about five .and one-half inches in diameter at Seven defendants were fined the top and three inches at the bottom; and its depth is about eight inches. The stone ls mostly un- and one other forfeited bond in dergroundnow. The part above ground is smooth, rounding and sloping toward its top. It Is just right Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith 's for the operator ofthe mill to sit straddle of it and work at pounding the corn with a pestle. Cow-t Thursda night. The mlieh smaller one Is near, I figure that it was either made for a'n Indian child or was a banFined were Charles Napper, THREE ASSISTED dolled before it was finished. · Pomeroy, $115 and costs, three The Pomeroy Unit of the When I look at the mill, I no longer wonder why the Indians fought so stubbornly for their hunting days confinement, driving CAMP DAVID, MD: - PRESIDENT NIXON was at his , I Southeastern Ohio Emergency grounds. They must have gotten a lot of sand in their "craws" from their daily diet. while intoxicated; Gerald mountain retreat today working on domestic problems and Medical Service made three Many arrowheads, spear points, flint needles, stone pipes, pestles, stone axes, hematite tools, Arnold , Pomeroy, $10 and making plans for a five-<~ation tour of the Mideast starting runs Wednesday : At 6:02a.m. and other Indian tools have been found on this farm; but many were sold and given away long ago. I costs, reckless operation, $15 Monday. Nixon flew to Camp David by helicopter Thursday night and costs, no operator 's Ricky Morris, Rt. I, Mid- have several on hand. after cruising on the Potomac wi!h his wife, Pat, and daughter, dleport, from his home to Large amounts of flint chips were found on two hilltops where flint was fashioned into useable license, $40 and costs, resisting Trlcla Cox. arrest; Gary Simpson ; Holzer Medical Center; at 7:46 tools. p.m. assisted Earl Fry, Rt. 1, On another lUll tip is a sinall motmd that some think is a burial mound for a child, perhaps. Father Pomeroy, $115 and costs, three FORREST CITY, ARK.- ATORNADO ClflJRNED'througb days confinement; driving Rutland, who was suffering a . Time has weathered It down some in my time. a shopping center Thursday killing eight persons, most of them EARLY FOXHUNTING while intoxicated, $15 and possible heart attack, and at young shoppers; and injuring 100 otbers. It skipped across to a 4:57 p.m. assisted Hugh · One hundred years ago and earlier, foxhunting was a much more serious sport. As one veteran, costs, driving under suspended residential district destroying 350 homes and leaving 2,500 Leifheit, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, who foxhunteronce put it, "Love me,lovemyfoxhoundandmy red foxes!" license ; David Marcum , ,per11011s homeless. The preliminary damage estimate. was $10 had fallen in a hay field, to If anyon~ killed a red fox, even though it had been shot red-handed killing his chickens or turkeys, Rutland, $100 and costs, three mlllioo. All eight victims were found in the rubble of a. Gibson Holzer Medical Cenier with bewasliabletopaydearlyforhisaCtions. days confinement, driving Dilcount Store. possible fractures of ribs and a · Some of the retributions that could come, and frequently did, were: (I ) A haystack, an out- while intoxicated; Andy "I imagine we're going to find more bodies than that," St. shoulder. building, even a bam with all its hay, grain, and tools, could catch fire mysteriously and burn to the Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $50 and Francis County Sheriff Clarence Montgomery said. One of the 30 ground; I2) ,Iron rods or wire cOuld suddenly confront a mowing machine aild ruin a sickle; 13) dead costs, resisting arrest ; Ron aid Red Croas personnel on the scene believed an additional 10 to 15 small animals or chickens would suddenly be found in the well; (4) pasture gates would suddenly Fry, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, 'TOBACCO SOLD bodies would be found by the time all the wreckage had been open to allow stocjt to get onto the highway or into his c;rops; and (5), in one instance, arsenic was put fictitious plates; Richard CAIRO IUP!) - The United cleared . one man's well c~uslng the dea.th of his son and the serjous illness of another member of the Warner, Pomeroy, $20 and into Fire <lllef John Rice said It appeared most of· the victims , States today signed a $10 , , costs, speeding. million deal to supply f811lllybeforethecat+Seofthetroublewasfound. were young. The !li-st' two identified were teen-age girls, but th~ I wonder what. tiM! perpetrator of such an outrage will say in his defense when called before the Richard Hogg, Pt . Pleasant, third victim ldentlfi~d was an 80-year-<>ld man. The . twister American tobacco in the first tribwJal of the Supreme Judge? forfeited a $30 bond on charges llaBhed a tWoflille path through the Mississippi River town of large trade agreement with -Seth F. Nichotson, RD l, Rupand, Ohio. Jof intoxication.. I ' ' Egypt in. a decade: I 12,763 located 35 rnUes from Memphis, Tenn. . . . I .I ·~ I , t J 1 ,. .. "' 1. . .. '. ' I .J ' . . ' • '\ ·- -, .· •' '•I . .I . ;'.l' '\ '. ' ' I wrecked," Saxbe said. Saxhe, who warned about effects of lax morality in government Thursday in a commencement address at the Ohio State University Law School at Columbus, turned to business ethics in a speech · prepared for the Toledo Area Governmental Research Association. A Justice Department source said Sax be plans to discuss the need for higher standards of moral responsibility in four of five speeches he is making in a four-day tour of his home state. In his warning to the "business community," Saxbe said "we caonol expect to have an honest, moral society If we shave our own ethics and cut corners with the law." Any Means Acceptable Saxbe said one of the problems "is the feeling among too many in the business community that any means are acceptable to achieving profits and that the crime is not in the doing but in the getting caught." He said, "there are more ways to be caught than simply h.<iving the FBI or the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) pay a call. Businessmen can get caught by the public as well." People will not continue to buy products of firms they mistrust, Saxbe said , there are limits to the "reservoir of trust" in business. "And if they have no choice blit to.buy, there still may be a resentment that will simply bide its time for a chance to be felt." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Steve McGrath, Rutland ; Betty Lou Persons, Uttle Hocking; Ada Cram let, Ra~ine ; Orville McVeigh, Bellsville; Hazel Reed , Middleport ; Charles Sch!JOnover, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Minnie Johnston, Henrietta Robert-. son, Dora Roush, Robyn Stewart. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 10:11 p.m. Thursday to the Nancy . ~ residence; She was taken to Veterans Memoria! Hospital. At 10 :53 p.m. the squad transported Mrs. CaS.s Hindy IQ Holzer Medical Center. � 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 6, 1974 timmons