https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1aea3a53b65c4e986641f22a3e45eac.pdf e069a1a09f9291284d510adab88312f1 PDF Text Text ,. .. .. 't ' •. ' Con piracy doubtful, Ohioan he' d Mrs~ Martin L~ther King, Sr., ·gunned down • ~TLANTA (UPI) - Pollee ex)lreued..doubt Sunday there was a conJplracy In the church llaylnJI of the lete · Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s mother, delpite a I.IJt of 10 "posalble targets" found In the apart. ment of ber alleged killer. "There Ia nothing to -Indicate at thla time that .there waa a conspir acy," said Assistant Pollee Olief J. L. Mullins. He ~d the suspect, Marcus Wayne Olenault, 23, Dayton, Ohio, waa acting under "orders from his God" when he began firing two ·ptatols during ser. vices at the Ebenezer Baptist Olurch Sunday. Mrs. Alberta King, 69, was wounded fatally In the l,:heek and back as she played the · organ while the congregation sang the U>rd's Prayer. A deacon, Edward Boykln, 69, also was killed In the fusillade of .~aliber nd .32.26-caliber said t)ley found a U of names blllleta. A worshiPer, Mrs. iii Olenault 's apartment cOn· Jimmie 'Mitchell, '6S, was ta inlng what they be4 ved to wounded In the chest. Pollee said Olenault, a black graduate education student at Ohio State Unlvt~rslty, fired his weapons at the :&catteri.ng coLur.mus, Ohio (UPIJ congregatlori until they appar. ].{arcus Wayne Chenault took enUy cllckec:l empty; then he tried to nee out the back of the religion, although admittedly church but was overpowered his own brand, seriously. · A first year graduate student by pursuers, Including one of in professional education at Mrs. King's gran<lsona. "Don't hit me, please don't Ohio .State Univel'sity here, hit me ... they did it to me In the · Olenault, 23, Dayton, Ohio, war," he pleaded with his even used a loudspeaker· system to preach ·sermons to captors. Pollee I!Bid the gunman's neighbors. · Sttnday, he was arrested and intended victim, the Rev. charged with mtirder in the Martin Luther King Sr., 74, was just entering the church when shooting deaths of Alberta. the shooting started, and Mrs. King, mother of slain civil King became ·a victim because · rights leader Martin Luther ''she was the nearest to hlin." King Jr., and another person Pollee in ,Columbus, Ohio, during a religious service at an S~spect # be "possibl targets." King 's name was on the list, composed l:~rg~ly of prominent civil • rights leaders. Fellow students at Ohio State ~nlv~sity said Olenat.dt took his religion, although admit- loudspeaker to preach out of tedly his own brand, very his window . He was fined $50 seriously ven using a stereo lairt April for dlaorderly 'con· duct as a result of a loudspeaker "sennon." Dr. King asked the youth why he shot his wife, according to a family spokesman, and using phrases llke 'in Ute year was told, "Because she was a Jacob' and 'the Russians are Olrlstlan, and all Olrlstlans the bear ."' are my enemies." • The siune 24-year-old neigh- · KloglaPastor bor said he had a conversation King is pastor of the wlthOienault this spring about Ebenezer Baptist · Church, politics. founded by his wife's father, "I can't swear by every the Rev. A. D. Williams, but word," the neighbor said, "but did not preach Sunday because ·he said he held Martin Luther he had to leave early for an outKing in low esteem because he of-town engagement. thought King was doing It (civil "How much more can a man rights work) for the money and · take ?" asked King, whose the fame and not for the real other son, the Rev. A. D. King, cause. drowned in his backyard "He thought most politicians swimming pool a yeiU' after were 'Nlxons,' just out to get Martin Luther King Jr.'s ) (Continued on Page 2) . assassination in 196a, while had own religion --neigh~or · Atlanta ct.urc;h. A third person Mrs. Marcuar H. Chenault, was wounded by·the gunfire. Dayton, w,as arrested last April "Marcll!l had a religion all of · and fined ..-;o for disorderly his own," said Richard KiBh, conduct, apparently stemming an QSU senior from Hur- from one of his window set· rlcaqe, W.Va ., who llvcd nellt moos, local police said. to 01enault's apartment house. Another neighbor, who ..de"He would pick a UtUe from cllned to idtlntify himself, said every religion," added Kish. Olenault believed in God and "He used to read a lot about the . was very religious. Moslem religion. He would "He was a very · religious preach out of the window pn a person," the neighbor said, stereo system he set up. He "but It was his own brand of would preach .and then he · religion. He borrowed '&orne would laugh'-a laugh like 'Hal from Olristianity and from the I have the neighborhood going Most~ religion . He seemed to again.'" ' JJave studied the Bible and used Olenault, the son of Mr. and to ta}k a lot in biblical tern~$, • ·Weather SWiny and warm today with a chance of thundershowers in the southeast. Highs in the 80s. MosUy clear tonight lows in the 80s. ParUy cloudy, warm and more humid Tuesday, highs in the upper 80s and low 003 . VOL XXVI NO: 55 --------------------- Now You KniJw . The fli-st loudspeaker in· stalled In the Senate was used· for the Impeachment proceedings of federal Judge Harold Louderback, who was · acquitted in the trial that lasted from May 1S, 1933,- to May 24 ' 1933· TEN CENTS. enttne PJMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To The Interests Of" The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, JULY 1, 1974 spellrhead.lng a campafln for striking garbagemen In Mem(ills. The family announced SUnday night that Mra. Kini'S . body would lie In state aU da Tuesday at Ebenezer and a memorial eervice would be held Tuesday evening at Spelman College. Funeral services will be held for her at 11 a.m. We<\UJday at Ebenezer. . Mayor Maynard Jac'bon, Atlanta's first black mayor, . I'U8bedtothe King home, aadld · Coretta King, widow of Martin Jr. _ "The King family and the Kennedy famlly are probably the most tragedy-ddden fami· lies In the history of thls country,'' said Jackson. He ordered all flags In the city flown at half-staff In Mrs. King's honor. PHONE 992-2156 7----------------------------------~----~----------~----------~-+--------------------------------------- Jan Holter named Dairy P~cess Nixon, Brezhnev .m aking progre~s • 'o y BOB-HOEFLICH at the Ohio State Fair In Miss Jan Holter, daughter of educational talks, food shows Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, and in style revue for the past Pomeroy· Route 3, chalked up five years. She has shown another accomplishment In her catUe at county faits and has young life Saturday when she. taken part in nutrition shows was named Ohio 's Dairy and ~s given demonstrations · Princess for 1974-75 at the Fort on dairy products or dairy . catUe every year. Hayes Hotel, Columbus. Miss Hotter, 17, a graduate of Meigs High School 'this spring, At Meigs High School, Miss was selected winner of the tiUe Holter was a member of the over 45 other contestants concert band, the majorette · representing the same number corps, mixed chorus and of counties. She also Is served as a class officer. She currently . the Southeastern was a member of the senior Ohio Junior Miss h~ving . class play cas~ . She was the representing thls· area in the · 1973 Ohio Holstein Queen and has been a member of the Big state page8n t. Crowning Miss H91ter Bend Minstrel Association for Saturday at the conclusion of I' number of years. She Is ·a the two day competition.held at member of Trinity Church In the Forst Hayes Hotel, Pomeroy . . Her hobbles are Columbus, was Fred Taylor; swimming, horseback riding, Otiio State basketball coach. ceramics, painting, showing . Miss Holter was presented two catUe, traveling and dancing. dozen red roses during the In 1972, Miss Holter was the ceremonies. · ·Ohio winner In health In conFourth runner-up was nection with 4-H' work and Kathryn Jean Ocel of Carroll attended the National 4-H Club County; Julie Ann Mykrantz, Congress In Chicago as an Ohio Wayne County was third delegate . She was Meigs runner-up; Diane Fallot, Stark County's 4-H Achievement County, was secobd runner-up Award winner and served as ·and Kathy Holbrook of Fair- Meigs CoWlty's Junior Fair field County was first runner- Queen that year . She was also a up. ' membef!.. of the Ohio Teen Miss Kathy Snoddy, 1973-74 CouncU. · Ohio Dairy Princess, was on As Ohio's Holstein queen in the panel of four judges 1973, Miss Holter traveled all naming this year's winner of over the state for the Bhtck and the contest spOI\Sored by the White Dairy Shows. American Dairy Assn. of Ohio. The Ohio Dairy Princess A 4-H Club member tor 11 judging got underway Friday years, Mlsa Holter has been a and included a full schedule of member of the Meigs County ac~vltles Including personal Better Uvestock Dairy Club; Interviews. The coronation the Five Point Stitchers and luncheon took place at 11 :30 the Junior Leaders Club. She a.m. Saturday lh the Regency ... represented Meigs County Room of the Fort' Hayes Hotel. .. · MINSK, U.S.S.R. (UPI) President Nixon and Leobid 1. Brezhnev· have · agreed on nuclear arms control ob- ' jectlves they hope to achieve by the end of this year, Soviet aources dlscloaed today as Nixon moved on to thls capital dty of White Russia. 'f.. Thls first indication that the two leaders ha!l made progress In their nuclear summit talkS came as the President and Mrs. Pat Nixon parted company with .Brezhnev and left the Kremlin's Black Sea reiOrt at Yalta for a . day of sightleeing In this Industrial dty ' bJllt on the ashes of World War Jan Holter-1974- '0hio Dairy Prince.• 24 perish in n~ghtclub seaside summit, had achieved still bothered by an attack of "a sense of understanding on . phlebltla that lnfiarned virina In goals the · two sides hope to hl8 left leg. This waa the first achieve by the end of thls time a limp had been notiCed year" In strategic lll'ltlB llrnlt!l- during Nixon's Soviet vlalt, 11ut tion. · he looked relax.ed and In good The Soviets agreed with spirits.nonetheless. earlier American · ~atements · , Tile Nixons' program in that a new strategic arms Minsk • included lunch with limitation (SALT) agreement Communist party and to curb nuclear missile stock· Byelorusslan -or Whi*e piling will not be possible at Russian - government of· this summit. But they said flclals and wreath-laying Nixon and Brezhn"v have ceremonies at mon~nts to succeeded in clarifying the the city'i World War n dead. steps they need to take to move MiMk. a dty of '1.1 ~. l8 SALT neg~latlons fOrward. celebrating its 30th an· Winding up a weekend of nlversary of liberation tram . sunshine and work at the Yalta Nazi occupation. . . n. summit, Brezhnev left sepaMore than 10,000 Oag-wavlnl The sources said Nixon and rately for Moscow where he citizens watched· the the donimunist ,party general and Nixon will meet again Pre~dent leave Yalta and · aecretary, in more thaa seven Tuesday for further talks. about 400 were on hand at the hours of talka at the Yalta Secretary of State Henry ~. (Continued on page ,~)' Klsainger went along to Mos· ' cow for ~onferences wit~-Pomeroy Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei '- . A. Gromyko. Arriving In Minsk, a dty flattened by Nazi bombs and their way up a stairway to the bullets 30 years ago, .Nixon main level where there were .,omeroy's Emergency limped noticeably through t:hree exits. Squad answered two calls "I grabbed the railing on the airport cer~ony , obviously Sunday. At2:28a. m. the squad staircase, then fell to the floor .... , .. _...,...., ......... went to.the Shamrock Motel for and crawled out on my knees. "•~"•f!•Y'•"N19YY.._....-y.y;,o.-y;,~;vr,Yt,; Kathryn Felter who had a leg "EXTENDED OUTLOOK HI hadn't known the way, I'd Injury. She was taken to ~ A_._ch_an.ce of abowers be dead," Parsons said. Wednesday and Thursday Veterans Memorial Hospital. Firemen found all of the endlllg by Friday. Warm · At 5:54p.m. the squad went to victims within 25 feet of the Rose Hill for Mary CaD who bandstand and fire chief . with blgbs In Ule 8h Wednesday droppiJII to the upper was lnjuted In a fall from a . . Vincent Rathgeb iiaid most 70s aitd low 80s by Friday. horse. She• was taken to apparently died of imoke Veterans Memorial H01pltal asphyxiation in a matter of . Lows In the 80s. ·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·:···.·.·X· ·.·..·.· .:-:·:·:-:·.·.·.·.·.·.·. where she was admitted. (Continued on page 8) squad fire assists twice PORT CHESTER, N.Y. smoke and flames began the debris, aparently lost or (UPI) ...,. For the 18 and 2(}.year chewing through the wall · abandorted by their owners In olds in · the affluent suburbs separating the club and an their pai\!,C..f!tricken flight to stretching east of New York, adjoining men's clothing store, get away from the smoke and Gulliver's was one of the "in" trapping and killing 24 of those flames . discotheques. inside. Parsons, the 20..year-old With affordable and loud . if Another 32 were lnjur~ by bouncer; said when Henderson not always good music, the the falling debris. And, hours announced the ftre next door, night spot located squarely later, firemen digging through everyone seemed calm enough. astride the New York{:onnec- twisted steel beams in stacks of but as the smoke gushed Into tlcut border was jarmned on charred tables and chairs the room! the customei'S began weekends, Young couples stOQd marveled that more had not scrambling to get out. . two and three deep outside, perished. · A few made it .through a waiting to get ln. There was "I don't know how any of us cellar exit, but most ap,seldom trouble and if there was got out alive,'' said Judy parenUy stumbled and groped a 200-pound bouncer named Grella , 18, of Bridgeport, .... Joe Parsons was ready to stop Conn ., who sat stunned with things before they got out of hand. . . A few minutes after 1 am. · firemen pulled the 24th body, Sunday, Joe Henderson, leader believed to be one of the rock · L • D tt,lQ of 1,1 rock band called "The . musicians, from beneath a · Sy UQited Presslntematlon~ Creat-Ion ,'' told about 200 steel beam that had crashed · · SAN .FRANCISCO - THE FBI DECLINED to comment persons if)side the. club (other Two persons,were injured In Rt. 325, eight te'nlhs of. a rnlle SUnday on a report that cyanide- fUled bullets were !BI!Dd hidden estiinates ranged up ·to 700) ·down on the bandstand in the 50-by-50 fOQt d~ce area of the an accl.dent at 1:10 p.m. north of Rt. 141. in the apartment of Patricia Hearst Feb. ~. the day after the that there was a "small fire" in club. Miss Grella, Dinardo and Sunday .. on Sugar Creek Rd. The patrol said Slone l01t • newspaper heiress was abducted by the Symblonese Uberation an adjoining building and Army. . smoke had started to seep Into scores of other young /people flve'tenths of a mile west of Rt. coritr!ll of his car on a curve. However, the~ Frandsco.Examlner quoted "sources" as · Gulliver's. A few custmpers stumbled and crawled, choking . 7.. The vehicle ran off the right ~aylng the FBI rnlSsed a chance to trace and possibly rescue stirred and heeded Hen - and screaming from the club. . The Gallla·Melgs Post State side of the highway strlklnl e Shoes Found In Debris Highway Patrol saldr an auto guardrail. Mill Hearst only 25 daya later. . . dersons' advice to leave. "They had a near-perfect chance and they blew It," the At the foot of the red-carpeted driven ,by Forrest D. ScarNo one was injUred or cited Most remained In their seats 7-step stairway leading frOm berry, 61, Grand Rapids, Ohio, In a collision at 12:20 p.m. newspaper quoted one local investlgatQr as ~ylng . . or on the crowded dance n<J9r . themainleveloftheclubtothe went .out of control after · Sunday on German Ridge Rd. Meanwhile, the San FranciSCo Olronicle reported In ~ay's Club ~lis with Smoke dance floor, a half dozen pairs , swervmg to the right to pass a one and one tenth miles south edition the FBI ld!!lltlfled the SLA aa Miss ~earst's kidnapers Within 2 or 3 minutes, -.rt• · within . ~ hours after she was tak~ from her B,l!rkeley apart· -~nesses said, the place was. ·of shoes were found burled in tractor drl.ven by James E . of Rt. 141. Swindler, 20, of Crown City. ..Officers said cars driven by · · ment. filled with choking, black · Th.e Scarberry car went off Harvey R. ·woods , 181 ~~-~ I .therlghtsideOfthe road, rolled Gallipolis, and Diana L . WD..LOWS, CALIF. ~ SEARCH PLANES . crlss-<:rossed . · ATLANTA (UJ'l) - A over an embankment Into a Aleshire, 18, Racine, collided. dairy and rice farm country. in Northern California Sund~y I eport . chunky blacli. man, creek. Taken · to the Holzer G~orge E. Woodyard, 21, Pl. looking for ali "extremely crazy" triple slayer who Is on the run · ., describing himself as 'a Medical Center by the Gallla · Pleasant, was cited to · - --wtththreehoetages - ayoungwidowandtwochUdren. " Hebrew" on a mission, County Volun leer Emergency Municipal Court for left Of "We're tryinl every darn thing we can do,'' Glenn County pleadl!d not guilty today to· SquadwereOpelScarberry, 50, center following an accident at SlierUf Ben Karnll said late Sunday. · . . and Sharon Scarllerry , 12:10 a.m. Sunday on Rt. 141. An all-polntl bulletin extended the search for a 6-2, 24()..pound ' Four calls were answered charges of murdering the mother of the late Dr. Martl.n . · over the :weekend by the pass ngers in the Scarberry. .The patrol said cars driven wooclcutt• aci'OII · the ·. Western states today. The suspect, Luther Kip~, Jr. · Middlepost Emergency Squad. . car. by Woodyard and Stephen R. lclentlfted u Jolin Wayne Card, 26, wu ·reportedly armed with Saturday afternoon the squad · Marcus. Wayne Ch.enault, A motorcyclist was lnjwed Layne , . . 18, . 9 illlpolla, two p11to11 ,and a deer rifte. . 23, of · Daytoli, ~ Ohio, first was c:alled to Pearl St. fo~; Jake In an. accident at 1:50 p.m. sideswiped on a curv\!. Layne , Card 11 being aought for the Thurllday slaying· of ·three Scott, · · s uffering from ilought,Co pleact no contest to on Dan Jones Rd. nine was taken to the Hol1er Sunday member• 'of the C. B. Grlftlthl family and the abduction nosebl eed. The squad ·ad: ·charges of murdering Mrs. · tenths of • mile south of Rt. 141. Medical Center for treatment Saturday of Kay Skillen, 34, her son, Wesley, 13, and a daughter, ministered ald. Sunday, Carrie Martin Luther King Sr. and a Officers. said a motorcycle of mln<r Injuries . Debbie, 1J, from ~elr ran~ outside 'the tilly community of Kennedy, Broadway Sl., and church deacon, plus assorted driven by Merrill· S. Rose, 18,. · A final mishap occurred at . I Durham. Florence Hanney, Fifth Ave., uther counts. Patriot, sideswiped an auto 2:30 a.n:i. on Rt. 5811, west of MINSK, U.S.S.R.- PRESIDE~ NIXON limped noticeably were taken from their ~~'!&'*'-"-'*''*'~~'*-'I;.,~~~ Qperated by Irene L. Lewi!!, 31, . Mitchell Rd. where the Northup . Rose was charged steering wheel on a cat drive'l u he arrived h•e ~Y. llhoWlnl obvious discomfort from the respec tive homes to Veterans Hospital as medical Memorial LOCAL TEMPS with driving left of center. by Michael E. Northup, 28, Rt. no11en velnlln hllleft 111 for the first time_on hla Soviet trip. The temperatW'e In down- Henry H. Slone, Jr., 17, . 2, Galllpolla, came off causing Reportera. noticed the Ump u Nixon walked along a patients and Allen Hughe~ , 782 rtetlvlnl .line Matchoulldll military airport. Apparently High St. , was taken to Holzer town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Patriot, elcaped Injury when Northup to lose control of hla tryinl to cover It, Nixon quickened hlllltep and left the formal Medical Center with chest . Monday was 81 degrees under his car was demolished In an cat. The vehicle went off the pains. !ConUnued on pase 2) sunny skies . . accldltnt at & a.m. Sunday on road striking an embankment. ~:~ ~zie:fd, :;::g~~~d~ • ews•• ln Briefi an ··~·.v.~.;o~......,.... """"""""~~Yo. ·' Seven weekend mishaps. pro bed ;by Q .r'irtr(Jl.1 M'ddJ . · E-R an.swers 't •\ \ ., \ I . I ... ( ALlJNNI DANCI - JuUe Hutchl8on, Rutlahd,- blr name to the "lilt• Ill thllldlnd armua1 Melp H1lh School Alumni Dence Saturday niallt at the hi&h lldlool. 'l1le 1)'11\ wu decor•ted In maroon and IDld, the ll.'hool colora, N1d t,be theme for the dance waa ·"Ytlteiday Once ...,..,• ,._ proliiMtely 100 per10111 attended the e"". OCDcera <'h 1111 for 1974-76 were Eric Peerdl, prelldeat j NaibM lctllllltte, vice president; Mike Wllllama, tnuurer; IIIII Lt•oe ...... secretary. 1 If . \ \ ... �'I .. ' ' ' • • < r 1-Tbl Dlii1Semlnel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0., Monday, Jul¥ I, 1974 ,TeeiD.ger has t . tobacco habit • ' Pony ·Express grandson cJe~d at 33 ..I)R. LAWR~CE E. ·LAMB . By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a that caused you to be exposed to other people , who smoke. ~Soyear-old chain smoker, and You don't .have lq go to :!Chool, I've been smoking cigarettes and you can discipline yOW'!!"lf since I was in the eljlhth 2rade. to stay· owov •r·~1•1 (I am now in the lOth). AI first I did It to be "cool." But now I just can't slop ! No matter how W'ge, but II wiil not be so r try! overwhelming after nvo weeks, I went to Florida with my and you can learn some sellpsrenlo i" the sW"Dmer. We drove down. On the way there, control. Perhaps your parerill wiil I had noW'ge for • cigarette for lake you on a trip to make It one week. Then I mel these easier for you. If you are alone, other girls. They had learn to do something con. cigarettes, and I gol the ·structive with your banda so nicotine fill. So, naturally I you can be occupied. You took advantage of It and)!ad a might learn a new hobby like few 11 butts." . needlepoint. I usually never buy There are a nwnber of cigaretteS, because I'm low on devices on the market that wiU eash. l'm what you might call a help ease the pain of quitting. "grubber." Why can't I stop? i The$e include tablets that help 'l'ant to so mucb it's pitiful . kill the desire for nicotine in Please, Dr. Lamb, you're the cigarettes. Then there are only doctor I've consulted devices that cut down on the about this. So, I hq~e you '11 be amount of nicotine you get In able to help me! I want to be a cigarette gradually, these are healthy human being again! filter-like devices. You could They say on television to stay probably quit "c~ld turkey" If away from the people who you really wanted to do so smoke and places where you · though, since you have already · uaually smoke. I don't see how demonstrated that you don't that will help. All I think it missltforaweekwhenyouare would do Is to lose your friends not in a social. setting that and cause y6u to stay home Includes smoking. when you've got the chance to Remember that after that go out. I feel like a dq~e addict. first Jnlllal period of stopping Please help me. smoking you can;t ever smoke DEAR READER - I wish I again, not even one cigarette. cOUld 'help you, but the person The mistake many people who has to help you is YOU! make is to be off a week or even The first requirement to longer and then think they can quitting smoking is to really smoke just one cigarette, or In want to . do so. That means yoW' case, just one scrounged · wanting to quit bad epough to butt. In no lime they are back forego some of life's pleasures on the habit. It's really up to lor a while. you.Hyouthlnkyouneedsom ,, e It looks like.you. cOUld quit if additional help. you· -••hi see · ....... ; you can go a week without doetor,. but I'm . · baYing any problem. That Is a yoW'ttyfamily SW'e 0 Could quit On . pre yu ICY~ sign you are not that your .own if you really make up • .r booked - YET! There is your mind to do it. You are a t ~ time lor you to d.o good example to other young IIOIDelhing about it. people of .just what. the SIMellllliWDmer you could cigarette habit can Jead ·to. easily avoid Social · situations By LEE LEONARD Unlled Praa ..te.,.IIM•I The U.S. ~way Poot (J.flee died earlJ today In a~elandandCinclmati, a victim of the air and computer ,!j!es. It ,.aa 33. The last of the' tMoot red, 10rhite and blue buses 'l'lllch ooce rolled throughoul the oow.try 11111de their final I'UJI8 ~~erou Olllo late Sunday night, ph"!!!ll out II'IOther era of what Is now the . U.S. Pootal Service. The Highway Post Ofllte, or IUPO, waa the 9011 of the Railwily Pollia! Service and grandson of ·tile pony expresa.. It Ia SW'VIved . by private air lUI aervl.,.., 'l'llldl are u.dy "Sure n 're IOIT)' to - It " aaid R E Dieckbreder, carrying lllOII of the nation'• ::;., HIPOirlp In mall. atlo In "II hu to 10 like There '"'re no lean u the the pony1162 a'pra~. ·Everything Jaat two buRl, ooe mm Clno !lat Its Jail run." clnnati, the Oth« from of the name land bod a rencleno111 In Co~-.,.e .. - · lumbua before cunpletlng the of the game In moot lilY acaecond leg. of Utelr. llnal .jo.... . tivtty ,"·qreed ;Jo.eph J ..Scanney. · ' Jon, Cincinnati pootmaster on . -• hand for theli~enjloff, . . . u-Jd K. el, l""llltlcs madeu.;, tk. aeve- . ,.,.._D ,__ _. clnnlltl.clenland run carried more than 30,IIOO letters. Colt 8aYIIIp , _ "'lbon mould be 1 coet aavings," Relcbel aald of the air deUwry method. ~·we should be able to llllorb aU lh1l maU 'llitbout lddltlonal manpower through mechanltatlon and IIUl be able to . meet .OW' commitment of next day deUftr;y anywhere In Ohio." HIPO began to replllce the raU Qllem when a Walihlnglon to Harrllonburg, va., route was eatablllbed Feb. 10, IIHI. In the early IIIlO's, more than 200 HIPOa were operating _ __ WASHINGTON (UP!) prompt . general dehte on appearing under- a ·grant of After seven weeks of bearing lmpeaclnnent lll!d Watergate Immunity from · further lawyers present the cases lor issues, recently seldom alred proaecutlon, · testllleil ·Friday lll!d against impeachment of on the House flOor. that he propoaed the break.Jn. President Nixon, the .House Senate Democratic leadel' Two more big lboea are 111111 Judlclacy Committee is trying Mike Mansfield, O.Mont., said to be dropped In the Wat«gate to speed up the pace of Its over the weekend that he case, though elnoth time wu Inquiry, and It asked the full th.lnks the Impeachment announced for er: House of Representatives for Inquiry Is moving too slowly. • - The Houre Judiciary Comhelp. · "It's tWo months late now and mlttee hila decided In prlndple Thecomiiuteeplans to follow they stiU have weeks ahead of tolllllkepubilcaoon 7,200pag~ IICtOU lbe Clllllltry. uplbecloaed-doorpresentatlon them," Mansfield declared. of Its secret impeachment &mdaynlgbt'sllnalflllfrom of lawyers by hl!arlng at least The eoi)Uilittee is likely to evidence, Including Ita own Cincinnati began ohoi'tly after five witnesses beginning Tues- vote In the second half of July version of President Nlmn's IO p.m. u the bua, driven by day. It has aaked the House to whether to reconunend lm· taped conversations, dilferent Francia West, pulled out of the amend n<innal rules In Ord"'' to peacbment to the House. H the from the White House-edited tennlnaJ lllth prolonged blasts shorten the questioning of vote is for impeaclunent, . the version. from Ita a1r horn. About a doz. those witnesses. ' House is expected to complete -The Senate Watergate en people waved goodl>ye. By a vote of 31~ the com- Its Impeachment debate by commltteeomclallyex)iredat "WeneverevenhMinodamn mlttee proposed to the House around Aug. 23. midnlg~ Sunday night but hal mualc," groaned Henry H. Friday that only John M. Doar Today Is also the deadline lor not yet made pubUc Ita llnaJ Woolfolk, who along 'llith three and Albert E. Jermer -its rebuttal briefs to be flied In the report. other clerka turned to the task Democratic and Republican Supreme Court on whether One member of the Senate ,of aortlng Clndnnatl'a mail to ,counsels :-be allowed to ques- Special Prosecutor Leon committee, IJlweU P. WelcJ[er the tell of Ohio and lbovlng It tlon the .lllblesaes, not .the Jaworski can constitutionally Jr., IU:onn., Saturday IIUide Into 216 plceonbolee and 50 mem):lers themselves. .... · ·:·" SUbpoena evidence from pubUc his own 146 page report canvas Jl(llldles. ·The idea behind muzzling the President Nixon and whether a on the Watergae Inquiry, He ·. The clerks speedUy lind committee members Is to grand jW'y had the tight Wlder ~ccuaed the Nixon administra- methodlcaUy 10r1ec1 the llilbt speed up the questioning of the Constltution to declare the tion of 370 violatloos of law and·-Sunday night man u the bus witnesses. The propoeal draws President an unlndicted co- of the Constitution and made 17 liimped out of town. There .., tbe memory of round after conspirator. The court hears rcommendatlona, Including were few jokea and only ocround . of questioning . by oral argwnents ·on those issues banning all forms of caslonal banter. There were no members In the the · Senate July ,B. wiretapping and making . the seats no smokinD and no Wa t ergs te hearmgs · . . The F ormer CIA e _ agen t an d office· of attorney ·general Ia ~~~ry' elecU · va · impeachment· panel Is in sentenced Watergate <:onspiraWelvce.:er sa'id Wa.te·rgate . Once up to lull speed on the dispute whether to hear Ita tor E. Howard Hunt reswnes . ~ free rode -'--wed " W •-~ ,..;.. way, the bua like a .w itn- In public or private the witness . stan~ again today. "'"' . ... e. a..._ """ subway. "H 111e cWIV111' holler& session. In the trial of ,John D. 'Ehrlich- America, not to subvenlvea 'red ligbt' grab aometblng, 'nJo.Thlnla Vola Required . man and lhrte others accused terrorists or extnmlats of the . warned cl~ Bob Snyder.· ' A · t~irds vote In !lie In connection with the 1971 . strel!~ but to . subversives, "It's not the ups and downa House · is required to suspend 'break.Jn at the office of Daniel . terrorists an~.~ of the that bother me," read a amaJJ the rules, and the . issue may Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Hunt, White House. · si10t at tbe frOnt of the van, .. • Today's Sport Parade • '-ka " a little alllptor 'l'ent 1'111111inl "lt'a the ,.. · "'""f acrou the bul," lauallod . lftyder IIM!II«< to regret the '..,, thOUIIht that he, along 'llith the Woolfolk. otber clerkl, 'I'Ould be "Sure we caught him," laid . reaaaiBDed to an "budde" job . 'l'lerney. "We had to, before he lllth the pUSrlg of HJPO. calll!ht Henry. Henry wu run' 'The time .goea laster out ntng almolll u rut u the aJU, th lnte gator." ' · here, and you have e nWoolfolk hlt the wrong pouch tive to get done befor,~ you gldet with · bun~'e ollettOI'I. "Now 1 8 to the eJ.ld of the line, he sa ' "' Office Mollotooollll know why I get mail 11'1111t to the "lt'l monotonous In the of• . wrong address," o)llerved • diciar . . . . . y Com..mittee · · · · · · · ~~ w: ~~ ~i:.~·J::~. ~k~ ~:eJ: t r1es • t 0 spee·d . up. .p a.c e , ~!~~!:::~~~~~~?z · J · ··u··. e ' Ualled Praa Int. ' tloaal - I ...~;.:me,"re!MedWooJ. You've got a clock over yo~W folk. "ll'athat damn machine. Head and you look over at the 1 respect machinery, but aame IUY all the time." there's no subltltute for a "Yeah, " aa!d Woollplk . huinan." ''They got air conditioning,, He held up a fistful of mlaplped.Jn music and a ~~~te directed letters. One wu adbreak every two hOW's. dressed to Georgia. Othera J.C. McCaskey, the foreman were lor Cincinnati and would and the only non.Cinclnnatian, have to be put on the reva-se 'mainly listened and quietly did run at Colwnbua. ··' · hla work. He wore a railroad GeGiraphY EKJ!ortl cap and had ·a .38 caliber re- , It waa evident the clerks volver holltered to hla belt. · were experts in geography, de"We've carried some liul• ciphering handwriting and sUmsofmoneyontheseruns," spelling. lh he aald, explaining the weapon "We used to have to know e and the caged windows on the location of places like Rabbit bus. Hash and Biscuit, Ky.," said JIIPO has also carried bees, Woolfolk. "The new clerka, chlcki!IIIJ and aUigators, ''any- they don' know where places thing alive." are,andtheydon'tknowhowto "I once opened up a bag and spell." Oleckbrader, w!Jose trucking company originally sold the HIPOs to the Post Office, said be had already sold one of the remaining three to a six-loot, (Continued from page I) IO.Jnch New York llilln who Matchoullchl military airport wanted It for a mobile home. In Minsk to welcome him. '"It's the only thing he could In briefings Sunday night at lind to stand up In," a8Jd Yalta, presidential Press Dleckbrader. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler McCaskey, a .Yt!teran of 38 said nothing had happened to years with the postal service, change earlier U.S. predictions appeared wistful at the thought that the weeklong summit . of going "Inside" and losing hla would not bring any break- foreman's statua. .through llmltln.~ nuclear arms. Woolfolk folirid It llatd to beBut he dO:!CI'Ibed the Sunday lleve postal officials were sessions as "constructive and ready.for HIPO's burial. "I bet buslnesallke" and said NiJon tomo· the • truck f rrow res a for o co sid ed them .. ery -te . n er v ~ n· mail sitting out there the sive and Intensive." NiJon buaand there won't be no datru1 t t. ho d 25 min t spen wo W'Ban u es bus," he aald. "We won't be In private negotiation· with here." Brezhnev . . The nvo sides are known to have already agreed to freeze . Mrs. Van Zandt the , nlimber of · their anti- --~ . ballistic mlsslle sites but are ln dies Sat~day disagreement on terms of Umited underground nuclear HUNTINGTON - Mrs. test ban. The test bsn had been Judith Wslker VanZandt, 49, of expected to be the major 6348 Douthat LalJe, Lesage, w. v, erna The CGWitry's poUticaJ, rellllloua l!ld civil rights· leaders apwaed grief and anger SUnday at the ldiiing of the mother of slain civil . rights Ieeder Dr. Martin Luther King ·~. •• . . Mrs. Alberta King, 68, and a a Braves. win, Reds fall 7 112 games out TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER C/:IEF! /NCREOIBURG/BLE! Garvey predicts iong players strike ' d lin . 0 e. Rem .,.f $115 'I pt .. ::.!. .f ' Energy Ex~ensive, tao. Sa tur!l off lights, TV sets and electric oppli· ances as ~oon os you're finished with them. You''ll sdve on energy. You'U save on your utility bill. And these days, those ore savings too goad to pass up! IWf r A "**t llrvJce of fhk Hewtpaper & The Acfvertitlng Council .. ' v . . ' r ' ', Phlladtlt:~hia 35 33 :515 38 37' .507 2 2lh "substantial bonus was invo1~ Mon1rea~ 10 Chicago 2 11 p hlle 8 • 1st ~ ved , according to the AngeIs • Plttsbgh PIUSbgh 3 Phll·a 2, 2nd although no figures were .. Atlan1a 1 Cincinnat i 3 Los Angeles s san Fran 3 · rei.eased ·-t amJ • . Montreal ' Detroit Milwaukee New York 38 36 .514 36 35 .507 35 39 .47j West 4 In Custom Kitchen ·Building Is Available From · The Racine Planing Mill c FREE ESTIMATES • . . -·~- . - -·-- Racine Planing MUI Ohio Ph. 992-3978 VACATION SPECJJL! Our skilled mechanics set caster, camber and toein to original specs. · NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for factory air or torsion bar cars! Detroit 3 Mllw 2, 2n'd Baltimore 3 New York 0 Kansas City a Oakl ftnd 7, ' Wu1femeyer, the Angels' cl: ~l~c during " ihe Jwle. nJ •,•h ~· player draft, had. planned to Chicago (Bonham 6· 10 1 at 2, 5 : 30p .m . · · BostOn ( Lee 8-7lat Baltimore attend- USC on 8 four-year Montreel {McAnally s-8), a:o5. (Aiexender :J .3), 8:20p .m . i basketball scholarship before P - ~Ouston (Wilson 3•6) et New York <Medtch 8-6 at the signing was an~uneed .' Atlanta tP . Niekro 8-6l. 7: 30 ~.~~~ I t IColemen 6-91, a : oo p.m(O. d 1 dl Texas IJ .Brown 6-Sl at ROBINSON LOST _nlygames sene u e Mlnn· esota !Decker 8· 6), 8 ! 30 · Tund•v's G•mes • CHICAGO (UPI) Chrcogo ot St . Louls. nlghl p.m. · Konoas Clly <Spllttortt " 71 '' De[enslve end Glenn Robinson, Philo at New York. nightoht Chicago !Bahnsen / -6) , 8: 20 l .he "pr'•e rookie" Of the Mon t rea I • t Pit' s b g h' n" . p.m. ! u. Chicago Fire underwent knee ' and ~urgery SatW'day night probably wiD be loat for the, seaaon, a spokesman for the World Football · League toam aald Sunday. Robii]SOn, a 8-foot-7, 2411- . An'y American car; . • POMEROY HO E &AUTO .San Diego at Sl!ln Fran , n ight • ss-· ~ . poru uue If no....d, · Houston at Atlanta , night Los Angeles ot Clncl , nlght Oaklond i><amllton s . l) • t California (R'!I.an l~ - 6).' ll.O 0 . --·- · p.m. ·, · . Tuesdoy's Gomes pounder fr6m Oklahoma State, · :m~:~~::;, ~~!~~~~~~~~r' suffered damaged knee llga- Boston ot Bolllm'ore . night menta In a scrimmage SaiW'· Oo~tond ot Ca\lt , night . · . , TeKas el Mlnnesqta. n ight day with the ne~:t Wheels. I Kan CHy" Chlca?O , night .. Precision .FRONT. Texas 9 C&lifornla 2 Today's Probable Pitcher, ' 3S Oi 1 1 t · (All .:rimes E DTl : . ~:~sJ~~go 6"~ou ~~~1 'tn~s. 2nd Milwaukee ·(Wright 7-9 and Toaav•a prob•bte Pitchers'_ Rodriguez 5-1 l e~t Cleveland 1All Times EuT 1 -. . ! ·Peterson 5·4 and Bosman 0-0 ), ' ·--.. 31h 31 40 . .(44 7 61/2 PITCHER SIGNED Pittsburgh 30 41 .423 a•h AN A HElM (UP!) -, The Chi cago New York w~os.t 4.4 ;.405 10 Oaklarid 4~ - ·3~ ~~~ g . b . California Angels, hoping , to w. 1. pet . ·g.b. KansBs City 37 3~ · ~gr ~:~ shore up their pltchtn8 staff, Los Angeles 52 · 24 .684 . Texa s 39 38 Sunday wooed high school Cin ci nnati 4<1 31 .587 71h _Chi cago · 36 36 .500 · ~ . 42 35 .545 1011' Minnesota 32 42 . 43·2 basket~all. sensation Mark· At'Umta HOusto·n 38 39 .494 141;7 California 32 :.t6 .<110 . 11'J Wulfemeyer away . from a San Francisco 34 45 .430 19•h SatuF-dav ts Re,' ulfs - · 35 47 .427 to Boston 12 Cleve1and hasketball scholar&hlp and into. san Diego . Saturday's Resulh Chicago 4 Minnesota 3 , an Angel uniform . New York 4 St . Louis o M!lwBukee 9 Detro it 0 1 6 s F 4 B~ltlmore 2 New York 0 d The Angels officially slgne ChlcaQ'o Los Ange2 •• on ran Kansa · s City 2 Oakl\ nd o Montret~~l 1 Ule 18--year-old Wulfemeyer ~-- -~ittsburgh 6 Phil a 3 ..... uS aJI.for~J-8n~~;r,a~~sults rlghthanded pitch~ the .Houston Cincinnati 2 Atlantl'l 1o Cleveland 9 Boston 2 3 Slln Diego press box, during th 9-21oss sund•v's Results Chlcag·o 8 Mlnn 3, lSI A Sl L 5 N' y k 2 lsi Mlnn 6 Chi cago 3, 2nd . R to the. Texas ,angers ew York or Mltw·4 Detro it 1, 1St · . S1.· L 5 New 3,' 2nd Suspect is valuable. Spacial Family Meal Prices . p.m. Court. grants • of par and another with 1 aubpar 70, was sllr over par on his last ro·ll()d with a n, tying him with J . C. Snead, whO had a 72, for second money of $18,681 each at 28!t They ·were four strokes in front ollolirth-place finisher Hare Irwin, 'the U.S. Open champion, whQ earned $9,400 for his 293. Gene Littler, Larry Nelson, Ar·nold Palmer and Butch Baird tied .lor fifth at 29-1, earrung $6,925 each. Billie Jean King i ·. heavy favoritej bysta de o· '· n r were shot to death niversity. slaying. "I'm convinced it's not while she played the organ The Rev. Jesse Jackson as lnnoc;ent as a berserk man. during services at the diW'ch head of Chicago's Operatio~ ' It was calculated," he uld. where her husband, tbe Rev. PUSH, whose name apj)llared President Nixon learned of Martin Luther Kin . g Sr., Is on a list.· of w••t. Columbus, the shooting on ret~lng· to -.. · '"' '"" paator, · Pollee Identified. the Ohio, poUce called ''po,Wble · guest quarters t '. Yalta, gunman as Marcwi .Wayne targets" Chenault had fefl In U.S.S.R., after a Black Sea ·Chenault, 23, Dayton, dh!o, a his apartment, Called for a full- cruise aboard Soviet Le~ Kf..•.duate student at Ohio State scale .lnvestlg$tion of the Leonid Bredme\o's yacht. "The .• · ' ' " It 's a great feeling ID win," Watson said. "I've dreamed abodt this da y and l hope I can do a lot more of It, I fig ured if 1' shot one or two Wlder on the last sound r could win. , · "I hit some bad shots, but I knew that some other people were . going to make 'oogeys, loo . I think I deserved the victory." The win boosted Watson'searnings this year to Sll6,222. Weiskopf, who had two rounds a a two divorces ya rd and 446-yard par ~s to win $31,061, and In 1973 he earned tile tournament . He gOt~ five $74,973 with his best finish • a on the 17lll and then, lied with · third place at Hawaii. But Watson at three-under par, his Wat"'n led tile Hawaiian Open game collapsed . with one round to play and lost, His biK drive "'! 18 went to In t11e World Open he led by six the left lniD the water and after strokes with two rounds to play a penalty stroke, he missed the and by two with one round green with his approach, remaining, but finished tied for winding up with a double fo urth .. bogey . This year he had a one-stroke Watson ha.• been ready to lead alte r three rounds In the win fQf two years. Joining the U.S. Open and finished tied for PGA tOur in 1972, he earned · fifth . Dick Williams makes debut with Angels tonight •. B ne • S ·,.;., .. · News .• • ln • he made SOI'ne mistakes.'•' Watson was right. He shot , U1e be$t round of the d;ty among the ?6 players, a twounder-par 69, made up eight ~rokcs on Weiskopf and won t11e $40,1100 top prire, his first tournament victory, by two strokes, with a three-over-par 287 for the 12 holes. Weiskopf 's mis takes, the ones that hurt, came on the last two holes. He needed no better th M pars on thOse difficult 454- Rudi was roc;nning..wi th Dave DunCa n during spring training in mistake,~' 1Watson said, ''and 1970. At the same time; batting Instructor Charley Lau was given the task of cutting down Ouncan's big' swing so that he could make better contact. "They said, 'Take Duncqn, he 's yours for six weeks,"' recal.ls Lau. " Duncan started working and Joe began hanging aroun<L He said, 'Do you mind ill slay late, too ?"' At the time, Joe Rudi had run out ol options with the Oakland By FRED,DOWN hOmer In the nightcap. division title and possibly the 4-1 loss, the Baltimore Orioles Inning were nm..scoring singles lndlans ·9 Red Sox %: A's. If he didn't make the team in 1970, he probably would have UPl Sporlll Writer L<mny Randle and Jeff Orloles 3 Yankees 0: by AL pennant. " downed . the New York George Hendrick drove in been trad.ed. Dick Williams, a. world Mike ·Cuellar pitched a sixWilliams wiD be laking oyer Yankees, ~. and Minnesota Burroughs and a two-run four runs with a three,iun But Rudi and Lau struck up a rapport that still lasts and Joe · champion the last time he wore hitter to raise his record to 11).4 an Angel team whl. c h suffered won over Chicago, 6-3, after an double by Toby Harrah. Bob homer and a single and Steve has often .said he's in the big leagues because of Lao's in- a .baseball uniform, starts his a 9-2 loss to the Texas Jtangers 8-3 defeat, In other AL games. Oliver had three hits for the Arlin pitched a six.!Jltter for and hand the Yankees their struction. come back tonight as the Sunday and Is 10 games out of National League results Angels. the Indians, . who deait Rick fourth straight loss. Bobby " He thought he'd won a regular job that spring training/' says · manager of last-place team. first place in its division. were St. Louis over New York, Royals 8 A's 7: Wise his third loss. Hendrick Grieb, Tommy Davis and Boog X..u. "But the A's had picked up !'ellpe Alou. (think Alou got off The ex-manager of the twoThe Rangers made a rout of 5-2 and :;.3, Pittsburgh over Pinch .hitter Buck' Martinez\ has driven In 15 runs . and Powell knocked In the runs for to a good start, then sort of slumped in June. That's when Joe time world champion Oakland ·the game by scoring six runs in · Philadelph, i a, 11-8 and 3-2, single with one out In the ninth batted .418 in his last 12 games. the Or-ioles, who shut out the took over ." A's officially returns to the the fifth Inning and Jim Bibby Montreal 10 Olicago 2, Atlanta inning capped a two-run rally It was Arlin's first complete Yankees for the second · He's Considered Solid game in Anaheim, Calif ., scored his lith victory of the 7 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 5 which enabled the RoyalS to game in the AL. straight game. Rudy May was . Rudi now is considered the most solid left-fielder in the tonight, when he takes com- Season with the late-Inning San Francisco 3, and Houston 3 beat the A's. The A's had taken Brewers 4-2 Tigers l.J: the loser. American League. He does everything well, but is far down on mPnd of the california Angels. relief help of Steve Foucault. San Diego 1 in th~ first game a H lead in the top or the InOlarlie Moore's two-<un dou- Wblte Sox 8-3 Twins 3-6: the list of names people think of when they think of the A's. The Angels have lost 20 of their Biil Stonerlian was kayoed in and San Diego 6 Houston 5, in ning when Bert (lampaneris ble capped a three-run sixth !Jorge Orta went 5-for-5, with As an example, Rudi currently is hitting· .302 wi.th 52 RBis. last 28 games and are in last the big fifth Inning and sulfered 11 Innings, in the second. scored his third nm of the twoslngles, two double11 @nd. a ........ Inning as the Brewers' Ed Still, he is seventh among AL outfielders in voting lor the AU.star place in . the American game on an infield out by SPrague raised his record to 5-1 triple, and Jim Kaat pitched an his seventh straight loss as his Ce~ Tovar had three hits, game. League's Western Division. Reggie Jackson but con- in the first game of their eight.!Jitter for the 202nd win of season record dipped to 1~. · incl!lding a two-run single "I had hit .350 to .400 in Triple-A ball, bpt I'd never hit real well · Ironically, the party of the ·The Kansas City Royals which climaxed the Rangers' secutive singles by Amos Otis, doubleheader at Detroit. The his career in the first game. in tpe majors when i'd been given a chance," Joe s~ys. "But second part - Williams' oppoHal McRae and Fran Healy Tigers bounced back to spilt But Eric Soderholni drove in Olarley had some real good ideas and, as it turned out, he was nents - will be his old clu]J, the defeated the A's, 8-7, . the six-run sixth-inning outburst. Clevelacd Indians beat the Tovar started the rally with a plus a walk to Richie Schein- the doubleheader when Lerrln three runs with his stxth homer one of the few people that 1could relate to." A's; ·who cW'rently seem on Boston Red Sox, 9-2, Detroit single, and other key hits blum tied the score for the LaGrow struck out 10 batters lll!d a single enabling Vic Rudl still occasionally talks to Lau .. their way to a third consecutive topped Milwaukee, 3-2, after a before Cesar's second hit of the Royals. ljlld Jim Northrup hit a two-run Albury to win his fourth game "I try not to ask him anything until we're getting ready to !~ave and the Twins to split the town after series," says Rudi. "He's working for the Royals doubleheader. now and it's not fair to put him in that kind of a position." . The 27-year-<Jld Rudi is something of an enigma among the ,,. controversial A's. They're an unruly, outspoken group who pull rio punches. But you never see Joe Rudi in the middle of one of STATE FARM ATLANTA (UPI)- Paul says he feels happy to even The Atlanta catcher was called Casanova said, "but .certainly . The score was 3-2 In the fifth their boiling POts. when Pusty Baker singled, casanova, hitting star of the have 'that opportunity to play. out on strikes in the fourth in· not all of them." · Goea Ilia Own Path "That's the only thing going nlngbut he disagreed with wnThe Braves have not been 'Vent to second on an Infield out Atlanta Braves' 7-3 win over "No, I just try to stay out of trouble and go along my own the Cincinnati Reds Sunday for me. this year," s3id the pire Ed Sudol's calL hitting for weeks, and the Pnd scored on a single by Lwn. path,'' says Rudi. 11 There 1s no reason to raise hell if you don 't afternoon, has no animOsity Brave~ ~ backup catcher_. "! really felt like I was question was put to Casanova: Lum then went to secood on a have to." casanova went one for three cheated," said Casanova. "Rave they broken out of It?" wild pitch by Fred Norman. when he doesn 'I start. Lau has enjoyed success with other hitters, notably Mark There have been a few calls "It looks that way," he said. ca8anova followed with his " This is my job,'' said Casa- in the game with two runs· hat. INSURANCE Belanger when he was with' the Baltimore organization and fast- nova, "I don't complain.' ~ ted in. The one hit was the going against the Braves in Cincinnati had built up a 3-0 nu;>roduclng single. . ® · rising Hal McRae In Kansas City. Singles by Craig Robinson He doesn 'I play that often · game winner which ·scored recent weeks. 11Some of the lead off Morton before Atlanta · "They all had one thing in conunon," says Lau. "When they and is glad ·to play with Carl Mike Lum in the fifth ilming. calls have been bad," rallied for the win. and Morton scored Casanova. changed, they had nothing to lose. They'd done badly lll!d they Morton pitching. Casanova Norman was relieved by Tom FOR INSURANCE CALL ' weren't afraid to change. In fact, they wanted to change." Hall, who walked Ralph Garr Steve Snowden But Joe means something special to Lau. Perhaps beqause he's to . load the bases. Hail then 553 Russell Street had continued success and because his quiet personality is . wal~.ed Da!TelllJ;vans to force . (Gravel Hill) Middleport closely akin to Olarley's. · Phone 992-7155 In a run. "The thing shout Joe is he doesn't give up any at-bats," says Cincinnati scored its three L~ aJIOOd nellhbor. Lau. "He's disciplined and hungry. All the pitchers will tell you runs in the first Inning on three Stale Farm Ia tl1el8. he's one of the toughesi outs in the league." by Pete Rose, Dan hits a <>r ·stomach pains in a tight number one, ~ ill not ' be WIMBLEDON, England her miUtant stand for ·profesState Farm Insurance ComaMnlel And, yes, there's affection, too. . Home Offices: Bloomlrtaton, Illinois (UP!) ~ The British have long sionalism In the days when tussle with Britain's Ann shattered If she Is upset by Driessen and Joe Morgan. "If we all had a team of Joe Rudi's, we'd all win the pennlll!t memories but Billie Jean King amateW' tennis seemed secure. Hayden Jones, who slowed up France's Francolsc.Durr today and have no problems doing it," says Lau. "I wish my son would must be hoping this is the year Some put it down to the her game because she thought in their battle for a place in the grow up and be just like Joe Rudi." · they finally forget whatever it British tradition of supporting it· was taking unfair advantage last 16 of the women's singles. But top-seeded BiUie Jean is is that always has the crowd the underdog. J}'ractically ev- -and lost. a heavy betting favorite to win .. International League rooting for 'her opponent In the e~ who ptays Billie Jean 1 "I know the crowd will be Standings SURGERY SUCCESSFUL Wimbledon Tennis Champion-· th~se ~s fits into that against me here," Billie Jean this match and even money-to By United Press ln1ernational BOSTON (UPI) Boston ships. category. North once said, somewh,at wistfully. go on to take a record sixth w . I. pet•. g . b. Red Sox catcher· carlton Fisk Whatever th~ reason, Center singles title since the war and It's been going on for quite~ And some trace' it back to a Rochester 42 26 .618 successunderwent apparently while now and there are Wightman Cup · incident Of Court, while appreciating the the first prize of $16,800. Total Syracuse 43 27 .614 29 42 . 408 14 1!:.- ful knee surgery Sunday, but Toledo divided opinionson the reason some 'years ago when Billie. .talents. of the American pri'e nioileY at the 88th Pawtucket 25 .·0 .36a 11 doctors said it was probable he why. Some say it's because ?f Jean appeared to sUffer cramp Championships is $234,480. South · w . I. pet. g .b . would not be able to play again With play again starti{lg two Memphis 41 28 .594 • this season. DoJII'.§ .~I!r!Y ai_Q'!!I!!.!o rilake up Richmond 40 29 .5 80 1 Charleston , 3 1 37 .456 9 1/:.> Fisk was injured in a play at for the washouts caused by' the Tidewater • 24 43 .358 16 1/~ home plate at Cleveland when rains of the first we·ek, officials Sunday's Results Pawtucket 5 R lchm.o nd 0, lst he attempted to block home were hoping to fill the last 16 of Pawtu c k er-4 R ichmond 2, 2nd plate on the winning run of a 2:: I the men's and women's Memphis 4 Rochester 2, l st , 9 Innings game. He suffered severe. WASHINGTON (UP!) - - fourth in major league sports issue" demands by the player,; singles ..Few of the seeded men ' · Memphis 3 Rochester 2, 2nd · to ligaments in his left damage With the slogan "No Freedonl, since 1970. seeking the right to switch players were running into Syracuse 4 Charleston 3,. 1st Charleston 3 Syra cuse: 2, 2nd knee. No Football," NFL players John Thompson, Garvey's teams when their contracts major opposition with the Tldewat~r 6 Toledo 4 launched a strike today that bargaining counterpart with expire and to exercise a .veto notable exception of top-seeded John Newcombe' of Australia, . .- - - - ! " " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ·threatened to be disruptive, . the owners' Management oyer possible trades. costly tO the owners Pnd oflong Council, expressed ·:disap- . Garvey . predicted a long whO meets Nikki Piilc of g· duration. ' . pointment" that the strike was strike which could wreck the Yugoslavia. . Ahnost without exception, triggered but .declined to · traditional televised NFL preFourth-seeded Stan Smith of veterans from superstars .to predict how 'long it might season opener between the Sea Pines, S.C., \vho bas been College All-Stars and the playing impressively, plays taxi squadders prepared to continue. 4 to cloalng Bprgaining talks under the Miami Dolphin Super Bowl Jeff Borowiak of Berkeley, man picket lines lll!d boycott FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS preseason training camps, auspices of the federal media- champions in Chicago July 26 calif,. IU!d fifth-seeded Bjorn . beginning with the San Diego · lion service collapsed on the as weU as · later exhibition ·aorg of Sweden, the 18-year<>ld Big She!* , . Only . Funburger'"l Only big attraction for the schoolgirl Chargers Wedliesday. Player . rocks of a l!l'ries of "freedom games. French Frill&, French F.rlas, · 60~ Turnover & · Small Drink spectators, takes.on lsmael El representatives of the 26 NFL Large Drink · & Lollipop . Shafei of Egypt. teams reported solid support in Ninth-seeded Ken Rosewall • their ranks. . . . of Australia, who has been. "There won't be any neutrals praying, . at 39, for com· . this time, 11 Ed ·Garvey, ~x~u.. . para lively easy matches on his · tive secretary of the NFL way to the quarter-finals, Players, Ass9clatlon, said, as Mil tOr League Stendings America-n League should have his wish today 11\e strike was automatlcaUy 1503 EASTERN AVE. By United Press International Eas1 Petr Kanderal ·of · against Kicked off'Sunday miditlght::lt National League w. I. pet. g .b . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Boston <11 32 .562 ;eas1 Switzerland, who is good but was the second'strike a,ctlon by 38 34 .518 1 1h I Ct b Cleveland the pro football union and the St . Louis ~- J.i ~41 g . · Bal1imore 38 34 .528 ' 21h not yet that good. Nixon the issue to technical experts , Funeral services · will be for more wort, conducted Tueaday 2 p. m. at President was aaddened by the ferlng and sorrow." Brealm Beverly Iillis United Methodist tragic and sensele11 act," The Dllnola Senate, meeting -.. . . · ev In 1 Jolly Mood Church . of w!Jich she .was a deputy White Ho- .Press three days beyond Ita lll'edmevwas In a jolly mood member by the Rev. Charles Secretary Gerald L. Warren adledUled adjournment date, Sun~y ,wllen he picked NiJon w. ~agg and Rev. James K. ·-·~ took time . ut to VIJ at tlie eight-bedroom two0 ..,.,., pal a · ' · Poe. Burial. will be In . Roy WUkins, executive resolution expresalng · ~:'bye :::• villa, sur- Ridgelawn Memorial Park. director of the NAACP, Nld ''profound grief and aorrow at ro · · ad lawns and She bo F b In the Incident was 11 source of the pa1111ng of iwo of God'i loresta on a bluff overlooking was rn e · 9• 1925 • sorrow for him, "but the anger . children, Mrs Alberta King the aea. 9abeU CoiDlty a dalll!hter of w~lls up about a family who · and Mr. Edw~ Bo~"A . &n111ng and ·joking, he led 111rs. Letha Beckett Walker of ••-"' ·uch th · copy of the -Jution' - · the President to several Sal~ Rock, W.Va., and the late ~ of cJ.;Jvenrlgbta so mand to e caure -·E ft~·gle • an•-· to God I fol warded to ·the r earnera:-• ...e points- · Arnold i.e~' Walker. beUeve we ought to ha'~e Baptist <llurd!. . In a gazebo; on a park bench . She was a member of Lesage vengeance here -no lynd!lng CardiDaJ John Cody arc~~- · overlooking a pool; lnfrontofa Woman's Club, Treasurer of (Continued from page I) ~ -but 1 mean a trial should be · bllhop . or . Chicago, ;..,t a . fiower bed -<10 photographers Nicky Cruz Outreach Center, " . get their plctW'ea. and former president of East greeters to ihakt handl 'llith a smaU crowd of spectators. : . held Without dilly-dallying." telegriiD of sympathy to the could agreed on everyKiwanis Queens. Her husband "We've White Howle phyStclans disclosed w!Jen Nixorl was en route · "The reuons behind It (the Re.v. Klng, an d P rea lden I thing . "h toldNiJo "N George Van Zandt died June • e , n. owwe 24 197 to Moscow that he 'I'BIIIIW suffering a swelling of veins In the left slilyinga)are,hardtoflithom," Spencer W. Kimball of the Sen. Hubert . Humphrey, . 0. 'Church of Jesus Chtlat of can . t ake a rest. . . ' .4. leg that began during his Middle E8st toW'. · · · · ~:o aald, ''The peraon ,:who . X..tter.IJay . Saints expn!IBed 'Jiie American le~~der smiled dfur~:vors M Include one . . ' eol'n!nltted the IICI ·of violence. his aorrow often, but sometimes It ap- · ug er, Iss Margaret WASHINGTON- RETIRING NAVY ADM. Elmo Zunwalt Two -tors, Rep. Robert peared he was subdued and (Missy) Van Zandt of Hun· says he iurned down · an offer to head tile Veterans Ad- waa obviously dlaturbed and mentally deranged" but that Drinan,'D-Mua., and an auo ·forcing it. Bredmev gave- the · tington, one son, J. Shawn mlnl.atratlon because the "domestic political situation" has made It lmpoaalble for the agency to meet the needs of Vietnam· does not ease the pain, suf- . .te lawmaker, Rep. c. J. lmprellllion of trying hard to Johns, of HIDltington; five era veterans . . McUn aald the llaytna pointed buck him up. , sisters, Mrs. Blanche Midkiff up th~ need lor gun cootrol White House aides said lll!d Mrs. Goldie NeiVtnan both ZUmwalt, wllo retires today after fola' years as chief of naval legiellrtlon. Nixon's left leg was still of Huntington, Mrs. Eva BetTy operallona, also repeated his belief that the Navy .had "toot . control of the seu;" Sen,' Frank Church, O.Idabo, ·II'IIO)len mm phlebitis but he and Mrs. Hatel Cresmeana . blamed !be."hatl!l'l and fanat- was feeling no pain. Even so, both of Sslt Rock and Mrs: He said the United States would lie the loser In· a con· lea who liD 0.., aodety lllth . they aald, doctors were en- Thelma Dlsl of Branchland w . frontaUon with the · Soviet Union and suggested American 1 . polaon." · couraglng l!lm to get more Va.; live brothers, Robert: commanders .coosider keeping their forces aut oi bot spots whenever possible. One · divorce 111ft was ~ Atlanta Mayor Maynard exercise lest . the condition Raymood, Jack, Everett and and two divorces granted In Jacllaon aaJd "Atlanta Ia In a Worll!ll beca~ of too much Arnold i.e~' Walker, Jr., all of ' Meigs County Conunoo Pleaa ' limeofgreataorrowbecauaeof sitting. , . Salt Rock. Friendl may call CLEVEU\ND - A GRAVESIDE SERVICE will be held · the lou of a woman wbo truly The President sat thro1J8h after 2 p. m. Monday at Beard Tuesday at Knollwood Cenietery In suburban Mayfield Helgbll Court. VIolet C&udW, Middleport, mUll . be one of tho! four houn and 3li minutes of Mortuary. for Dr. Nlkaan ·B. Anderll!ll, professor of anesthesiology at Cue flied iuft agalnat Herman 'II'OIIlen of hi!IIGry." -r Ialka 'llith Bre7.hnev In a grotto The body will be taken to the Western 11eset ve Sdlool of Medicine and asaoctate dltector"of the before they went off on the chW'ch one hoW' before the Department of Aneslheslology at University Hospitals of C&udill, Ml~t, c~ . groea neglect of duty. Ealher Soviet leader'a 120-!oot white services. Contributions may be Cleveland, who died auddenly Saturday. He was 46. · LOCHAaY'roBEii yadlt lor a buffet lunch and made to the Nicky cruz Dr. Anderson, an lnternallonaUy. known authority on the Lee,Middlepcrt,wugranleda divorce from Kemeth Lee, Former Poll}erDy Pofl. more Ialka crulalng the Black Outreach Center. effects of anelllhesla. on ceU membranes, SUffered an apparent . . heart attack Salurday at his home In subW'ban , P,pper Pike Clifton, W. Va., as wu Rooald muter Patrk:t LOchary will Sea. Buicher, R1.4,' Pilmeroy ,"from ' mark his aotb birthday an· Pat Go0181PIIeelllg while exercising. He was dead.., arrival. at HIUcreet. Hospital. · Sharon Butcher, Columbus.' niveraary at bli home, m lJIIh They psaaed 1,1100 feet Wlder · . BUENOSAIRES-ATEAMOFDOCroRSreportedaallgbt . . St., Pomeroy, W~y. :~~r:e:~~~~~ (CcinUnued from Pile 1) improvement In the grave condition of Juan IJomlngo Peron Velerul MemorlaJHoipUal whe Mrs Nlllo ·· · &mday night alter the aUing Argentine handell •over the ~turday Admlaalona . ..;. . ·· re · n w~ &topping · what they could get, llut he presidency to bla wife. · · Stephen Warner, Pomeroy; MAJUUAGE LICENSE ~ tola'. The sun aeemed to be . a pretiy 1 Richard Dale Halftdd, 18, ld. ked whyl but the wind huinanlstlc type of guy wbo .Argentine·oflldala pledged support Sundav for Peron's wife, Dora V•ft "--· .......,__.. • ,.... ~-,, •• _,...,, c up tecape on. the. anybody." would not go around. \in•-,· Marla Estela, a former. cabaret dancer who replaced ber Mary O'ow, Racine; Clyde Quter, and ·.Karen Sue water. -'II huaband to .become· the Western Hemlaphere's. flrlll woman Bay lea, Mlddlaport; Philip .WbeeJer, II, Dexter. - · Wlndb'sldent ate a · --•~ Theheneighbor pre . . . Olck, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Edith ~.,...."'""• ___ the In NIJonal th-'· dacha believed said Ch""M•" --· "In the wst 24 bours, Lt. Gen. Juan Domingo Pt!ron has , ,. ,011~, Lone Bottcm; Kathryn ~ · • -·- ..... • ..,..., ......,. "" ..... be '1'81 goJna und«gone a favorable evolution In his clinical condiUop," • Melzner, Middleport; Lou1le ; liJe Si d <mrlooklnltbe - ancl later to -become rich and ol-1,. COIJIIIlunlque llid Sw)day night. , 'l'llomPIOO, PolDe1'07. k>Oit a gardea lllroU with •Ollld In "big llmouain•."· , ~ S.Uy G•"·~ .... r, 1 •Mill, 1 · . Saturday Dlacbargea • 1111 - . before callillll It a _.,., • "' at OOLUMBUS..;.ALLrrTAKE!Iisi'UWecool. For example, Grace Bailey, Myrtle y. l'llum to~ theMCLCIIeterlalnsublrban whon llremta wer~ called to lite home of Jeffrey McCutclleon, S, Harrlaon, Robert $pencet, from Mlnlk tonlfbt aod leave·· U!ll*' Arlington, where <liehere Saturday they '"'1'0 IINible to pomade the dllld to unlock Pbylliii Stone, Etoellla CU.D, lor l*M Wedn•d&f • · nault worked llite ,IPI'ini aaJd thecloqrtothebaiJiroomwherehehadbarricadedhlmlelf. . Meadll NorveU, Elmlr Nor. On his retunl to. the United abe lied told the manag.;.. abe 'lliin one fl...n...tar ~·"'u'y 'll'lllsphered ·~- •• ~ IM'"· YeO, Mildred Arn"'~ . lflrold 8tatellhe Pr111ldlnt will !rUle believed · the youth wu "a· ......~ :-....- --... M""""" -. nolime"'POI'tlnloollia,..·t.o 'PlY"""." ~. . ''""'""door: "Hey,IIIOuldyoullke to- a fire truck?" Click I ·' · Jefftrl; 111e ~"' ..., "Where Ia It?" the ehild ..ad u ·he 111111tered from the· lljltday AdmiiiiOIII _ Alllll .· Alntrku· PIOP]e. Ill wW "He ltll'ted on the billet 1 balhroo .,.... llddr•lhlll8tlanoollllnlllon racui bullne• a lew daY& m. Weeka, Pomeroy; Clare- , c 7:30 p.m. EDT Wldnlday before he quit " ·-~ Mra Murray, Middleport; Kenllelb from Clrlbou, Maine, whlll hll ,· Gallaaher aald. "& Nld aJi plane t.ndatbere lor refuellnc. leaden Of the black monmen CLEVELAND - A JU;:DUCTION of tw:o cents a gaUon In Will, Racine; AaiOI cr., Jr., Rutland; Myrtle De.U, V1nHll daupltra, . JuUe and didil~ 1Jnow ~ 111 gaaollneprlcee -.t Into effect today at standard 00 Co. ol <IIJO!Go; Floyd Blrblr, a.dnllll; 'l'rlda, ml their blllbandl wW he- pllac to .Ut IChool. He operatad •rvlee ltationland todNlln and other Cllltomen. · be tbln Ill wtleioe Nbaln. - livinc aU the tlmt." The new pump pnc. at company~tad Mnlce llatlonl Mary Call, MJddlepGrt; Dlbol:a _ 8lrab . . Aftltr 1111 ljllldl, Zlillllr . Olbar .....bon ot Chllllult 111-0bio are now N.l ceuta a gai)G!I ·lor regular and fead.lree and ~M'l~~1'1• likl, the Nba1n fJmllT WID fl7 'dnerlbed IUD u 11k1ac to Job IU ceuta a saDon for premium. AU prlcea lnclude 11 centa llate Hoffman, Pill'! learlea, Ill X., Jllea7ne, n. ...to 1P'114 allllll 11n1t IIIUI bller..ct In and federal tuea. . c.roq. ~~fen~. tile P'OIWtb of Ju17 wnhiiMI. JIIIIII'IJ · · Watson rally tops Weiskopf by two CHICAGO (UPI ) - Tom Walllon has the confidence and optlmiam·of a 24-year<>ld pro . golfer . ~ ThWJ he was unperturbed EDITOR'S NOT~!: : Up I S port~ Edltor Milt Richman to .on- Sunday when he began .the J,@st vacation. In his ab•ence, his column Is being wrilen by UP! round of the ·S200,~ Western Sports Writers ln various part&of the countoy . Open trailing Tom Weiskopf by . . six strokes On . one of the By CHARLIE SMI11i lilugher golf courses the pros UP! Sports Writer play, the 7,002-yar<l, par-71 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - ROOIIlf(lates ·harig out to~ether. Bu\l>:r Nutlonul Golf Club. They fret about each other. And for Joe Rudi , bas~ball 's most . "I knew I was in good unknown star, it's a good thing they 'do. position to win if Tom made a l d .·. .N.. atzo · • . n s . ea ers .e xnressgrze ,a . na. e , r =n:J=..~=~ ~gto~~.:~:~yataHun·, '.1:"' e ·' · ' • • YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 606 E. MAIN I . ' \ I• - . �'I .. ' ' ' • • < r 1-Tbl Dlii1Semlnel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0., Monday, Jul¥ I, 1974 ,TeeiD.ger has t . tobacco habit • ' Pony ·Express grandson cJe~d at 33 ..I)R. LAWR~CE E. ·LAMB . By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a that caused you to be exposed to other people , who smoke. ~Soyear-old chain smoker, and You don't .have lq go to :!Chool, I've been smoking cigarettes and you can discipline yOW'!!"lf since I was in the eljlhth 2rade. to stay· owov •r·~1•1 (I am now in the lOth). AI first I did It to be "cool." But now I just can't slop ! No matter how W'ge, but II wiil not be so r try! overwhelming after nvo weeks, I went to Florida with my and you can learn some sellpsrenlo i" the sW"Dmer. We drove down. On the way there, control. Perhaps your parerill wiil I had noW'ge for • cigarette for lake you on a trip to make It one week. Then I mel these easier for you. If you are alone, other girls. They had learn to do something con. cigarettes, and I gol the ·structive with your banda so nicotine fill. So, naturally I you can be occupied. You took advantage of It and)!ad a might learn a new hobby like few 11 butts." . needlepoint. I usually never buy There are a nwnber of cigaretteS, because I'm low on devices on the market that wiU eash. l'm what you might call a help ease the pain of quitting. "grubber." Why can't I stop? i The$e include tablets that help 'l'ant to so mucb it's pitiful . kill the desire for nicotine in Please, Dr. Lamb, you're the cigarettes. Then there are only doctor I've consulted devices that cut down on the about this. So, I hq~e you '11 be amount of nicotine you get In able to help me! I want to be a cigarette gradually, these are healthy human being again! filter-like devices. You could They say on television to stay probably quit "c~ld turkey" If away from the people who you really wanted to do so smoke and places where you · though, since you have already · uaually smoke. I don't see how demonstrated that you don't that will help. All I think it missltforaweekwhenyouare would do Is to lose your friends not in a social. setting that and cause y6u to stay home Includes smoking. when you've got the chance to Remember that after that go out. I feel like a dq~e addict. first Jnlllal period of stopping Please help me. smoking you can;t ever smoke DEAR READER - I wish I again, not even one cigarette. cOUld 'help you, but the person The mistake many people who has to help you is YOU! make is to be off a week or even The first requirement to longer and then think they can quitting smoking is to really smoke just one cigarette, or In want to . do so. That means yoW' case, just one scrounged · wanting to quit bad epough to butt. In no lime they are back forego some of life's pleasures on the habit. It's really up to lor a while. you.Hyouthlnkyouneedsom ,, e It looks like.you. cOUld quit if additional help. you· -••hi see · ....... ; you can go a week without doetor,. but I'm . · baYing any problem. That Is a yoW'ttyfamily SW'e 0 Could quit On . pre yu ICY~ sign you are not that your .own if you really make up • .r booked - YET! There is your mind to do it. You are a t ~ time lor you to d.o good example to other young IIOIDelhing about it. people of .just what. the SIMellllliWDmer you could cigarette habit can Jead ·to. easily avoid Social · situations By LEE LEONARD Unlled Praa ..te.,.IIM•I The U.S. ~way Poot (J.flee died earlJ today In a~elandandCinclmati, a victim of the air and computer ,!j!es. It ,.aa 33. The last of the' tMoot red, 10rhite and blue buses 'l'lllch ooce rolled throughoul the oow.try 11111de their final I'UJI8 ~~erou Olllo late Sunday night, ph"!!!ll out II'IOther era of what Is now the . U.S. Pootal Service. The Highway Post Ofllte, or IUPO, waa the 9011 of the Railwily Pollia! Service and grandson of ·tile pony expresa.. It Ia SW'VIved . by private air lUI aervl.,.., 'l'llldl are u.dy "Sure n 're IOIT)' to - It " aaid R E Dieckbreder, carrying lllOII of the nation'• ::;., HIPOirlp In mall. atlo In "II hu to 10 like There '"'re no lean u the the pony1162 a'pra~. ·Everything Jaat two buRl, ooe mm Clno !lat Its Jail run." clnnati, the Oth« from of the name land bod a rencleno111 In Co~-.,.e .. - · lumbua before cunpletlng the of the game In moot lilY acaecond leg. of Utelr. llnal .jo.... . tivtty ,"·qreed ;Jo.eph J ..Scanney. · ' Jon, Cincinnati pootmaster on . -• hand for theli~enjloff, . . . u-Jd K. el, l""llltlcs madeu.;, tk. aeve- . ,.,.._D ,__ _. clnnlltl.clenland run carried more than 30,IIOO letters. Colt 8aYIIIp , _ "'lbon mould be 1 coet aavings," Relcbel aald of the air deUwry method. ~·we should be able to llllorb aU lh1l maU 'llitbout lddltlonal manpower through mechanltatlon and IIUl be able to . meet .OW' commitment of next day deUftr;y anywhere In Ohio." HIPO began to replllce the raU Qllem when a Walihlnglon to Harrllonburg, va., route was eatablllbed Feb. 10, IIHI. In the early IIIlO's, more than 200 HIPOa were operating _ __ WASHINGTON (UP!) prompt . general dehte on appearing under- a ·grant of After seven weeks of bearing lmpeaclnnent lll!d Watergate Immunity from · further lawyers present the cases lor issues, recently seldom alred proaecutlon, · testllleil ·Friday lll!d against impeachment of on the House flOor. that he propoaed the break.Jn. President Nixon, the .House Senate Democratic leadel' Two more big lboea are 111111 Judlclacy Committee is trying Mike Mansfield, O.Mont., said to be dropped In the Wat«gate to speed up the pace of Its over the weekend that he case, though elnoth time wu Inquiry, and It asked the full th.lnks the Impeachment announced for er: House of Representatives for Inquiry Is moving too slowly. • - The Houre Judiciary Comhelp. · "It's tWo months late now and mlttee hila decided In prlndple Thecomiiuteeplans to follow they stiU have weeks ahead of tolllllkepubilcaoon 7,200pag~ IICtOU lbe Clllllltry. uplbecloaed-doorpresentatlon them," Mansfield declared. of Its secret impeachment &mdaynlgbt'sllnalflllfrom of lawyers by hl!arlng at least The eoi)Uilittee is likely to evidence, Including Ita own Cincinnati began ohoi'tly after five witnesses beginning Tues- vote In the second half of July version of President Nlmn's IO p.m. u the bua, driven by day. It has aaked the House to whether to reconunend lm· taped conversations, dilferent Francia West, pulled out of the amend n<innal rules In Ord"'' to peacbment to the House. H the from the White House-edited tennlnaJ lllth prolonged blasts shorten the questioning of vote is for impeaclunent, . the version. from Ita a1r horn. About a doz. those witnesses. ' House is expected to complete -The Senate Watergate en people waved goodl>ye. By a vote of 31~ the com- Its Impeachment debate by commltteeomclallyex)iredat "WeneverevenhMinodamn mlttee proposed to the House around Aug. 23. midnlg~ Sunday night but hal mualc," groaned Henry H. Friday that only John M. Doar Today Is also the deadline lor not yet made pubUc Ita llnaJ Woolfolk, who along 'llith three and Albert E. Jermer -its rebuttal briefs to be flied In the report. other clerka turned to the task Democratic and Republican Supreme Court on whether One member of the Senate ,of aortlng Clndnnatl'a mail to ,counsels :-be allowed to ques- Special Prosecutor Leon committee, IJlweU P. WelcJ[er the tell of Ohio and lbovlng It tlon the .lllblesaes, not .the Jaworski can constitutionally Jr., IU:onn., Saturday IIUide Into 216 plceonbolee and 50 mem):lers themselves. .... · ·:·" SUbpoena evidence from pubUc his own 146 page report canvas Jl(llldles. ·The idea behind muzzling the President Nixon and whether a on the Watergae Inquiry, He ·. The clerks speedUy lind committee members Is to grand jW'y had the tight Wlder ~ccuaed the Nixon administra- methodlcaUy 10r1ec1 the llilbt speed up the questioning of the Constltution to declare the tion of 370 violatloos of law and·-Sunday night man u the bus witnesses. The propoeal draws President an unlndicted co- of the Constitution and made 17 liimped out of town. There .., tbe memory of round after conspirator. The court hears rcommendatlona, Including were few jokea and only ocround . of questioning . by oral argwnents ·on those issues banning all forms of caslonal banter. There were no members In the the · Senate July ,B. wiretapping and making . the seats no smokinD and no Wa t ergs te hearmgs · . . The F ormer CIA e _ agen t an d office· of attorney ·general Ia ~~~ry' elecU · va · impeachment· panel Is in sentenced Watergate <:onspiraWelvce.:er sa'id Wa.te·rgate . Once up to lull speed on the dispute whether to hear Ita tor E. Howard Hunt reswnes . ~ free rode -'--wed " W •-~ ,..;.. way, the bua like a .w itn- In public or private the witness . stan~ again today. "'"' . ... e. a..._ """ subway. "H 111e cWIV111' holler& session. In the trial of ,John D. 'Ehrlich- America, not to subvenlvea 'red ligbt' grab aometblng, 'nJo.Thlnla Vola Required . man and lhrte others accused terrorists or extnmlats of the . warned cl~ Bob Snyder.· ' A · t~irds vote In !lie In connection with the 1971 . strel!~ but to . subversives, "It's not the ups and downa House · is required to suspend 'break.Jn at the office of Daniel . terrorists an~.~ of the that bother me," read a amaJJ the rules, and the . issue may Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Hunt, White House. · si10t at tbe frOnt of the van, .. • Today's Sport Parade • '-ka " a little alllptor 'l'ent 1'111111inl "lt'a the ,.. · "'""f acrou the bul," lauallod . lftyder IIM!II«< to regret the '..,, thOUIIht that he, along 'llith the Woolfolk. otber clerkl, 'I'Ould be "Sure we caught him," laid . reaaaiBDed to an "budde" job . 'l'lerney. "We had to, before he lllth the pUSrlg of HJPO. calll!ht Henry. Henry wu run' 'The time .goea laster out ntng almolll u rut u the aJU, th lnte gator." ' · here, and you have e nWoolfolk hlt the wrong pouch tive to get done befor,~ you gldet with · bun~'e ollettOI'I. "Now 1 8 to the eJ.ld of the line, he sa ' "' Office Mollotooollll know why I get mail 11'1111t to the "lt'l monotonous In the of• . wrong address," o)llerved • diciar . . . . . y Com..mittee · · · · · · · ~~ w: ~~ ~i:.~·J::~. ~k~ ~:eJ: t r1es • t 0 spee·d . up. .p a.c e , ~!~~!:::~~~~~~?z · J · ··u··. e ' Ualled Praa Int. ' tloaal - I ...~;.:me,"re!MedWooJ. You've got a clock over yo~W folk. "ll'athat damn machine. Head and you look over at the 1 respect machinery, but aame IUY all the time." there's no subltltute for a "Yeah, " aa!d Woollplk . huinan." ''They got air conditioning,, He held up a fistful of mlaplped.Jn music and a ~~~te directed letters. One wu adbreak every two hOW's. dressed to Georgia. Othera J.C. McCaskey, the foreman were lor Cincinnati and would and the only non.Cinclnnatian, have to be put on the reva-se 'mainly listened and quietly did run at Colwnbua. ··' · hla work. He wore a railroad GeGiraphY EKJ!ortl cap and had ·a .38 caliber re- , It waa evident the clerks volver holltered to hla belt. · were experts in geography, de"We've carried some liul• ciphering handwriting and sUmsofmoneyontheseruns," spelling. lh he aald, explaining the weapon "We used to have to know e and the caged windows on the location of places like Rabbit bus. Hash and Biscuit, Ky.," said JIIPO has also carried bees, Woolfolk. "The new clerka, chlcki!IIIJ and aUigators, ''any- they don' know where places thing alive." are,andtheydon'tknowhowto "I once opened up a bag and spell." Oleckbrader, w!Jose trucking company originally sold the HIPOs to the Post Office, said be had already sold one of the remaining three to a six-loot, (Continued from page I) IO.Jnch New York llilln who Matchoullchl military airport wanted It for a mobile home. In Minsk to welcome him. '"It's the only thing he could In briefings Sunday night at lind to stand up In," a8Jd Yalta, presidential Press Dleckbrader. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler McCaskey, a .Yt!teran of 38 said nothing had happened to years with the postal service, change earlier U.S. predictions appeared wistful at the thought that the weeklong summit . of going "Inside" and losing hla would not bring any break- foreman's statua. .through llmltln.~ nuclear arms. Woolfolk folirid It llatd to beBut he dO:!CI'Ibed the Sunday lleve postal officials were sessions as "constructive and ready.for HIPO's burial. "I bet buslnesallke" and said NiJon tomo· the • truck f rrow res a for o co sid ed them .. ery -te . n er v ~ n· mail sitting out there the sive and Intensive." NiJon buaand there won't be no datru1 t t. ho d 25 min t spen wo W'Ban u es bus," he aald. "We won't be In private negotiation· with here." Brezhnev . . The nvo sides are known to have already agreed to freeze . Mrs. Van Zandt the , nlimber of · their anti- --~ . ballistic mlsslle sites but are ln dies Sat~day disagreement on terms of Umited underground nuclear HUNTINGTON - Mrs. test ban. The test bsn had been Judith Wslker VanZandt, 49, of expected to be the major 6348 Douthat LalJe, Lesage, w. v, erna The CGWitry's poUticaJ, rellllloua l!ld civil rights· leaders apwaed grief and anger SUnday at the ldiiing of the mother of slain civil . rights Ieeder Dr. Martin Luther King ·~. •• . . Mrs. Alberta King, 68, and a a Braves. win, Reds fall 7 112 games out TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER C/:IEF! /NCREOIBURG/BLE! Garvey predicts iong players strike ' d lin . 0 e. Rem .,.f $115 'I pt .. ::.!. .f ' Energy Ex~ensive, tao. Sa tur!l off lights, TV sets and electric oppli· ances as ~oon os you're finished with them. You''ll sdve on energy. You'U save on your utility bill. And these days, those ore savings too goad to pass up! IWf r A "**t llrvJce of fhk Hewtpaper & The Acfvertitlng Council .. ' v . . ' r ' ', Phlladtlt:~hia 35 33 :515 38 37' .507 2 2lh "substantial bonus was invo1~ Mon1rea~ 10 Chicago 2 11 p hlle 8 • 1st ~ ved , according to the AngeIs • Plttsbgh PIUSbgh 3 Phll·a 2, 2nd although no figures were .. Atlan1a 1 Cincinnat i 3 Los Angeles s san Fran 3 · rei.eased ·-t amJ • . Montreal ' Detroit Milwaukee New York 38 36 .514 36 35 .507 35 39 .47j West 4 In Custom Kitchen ·Building Is Available From · The Racine Planing Mill c FREE ESTIMATES • . . -·~- . - -·-- Racine Planing MUI Ohio Ph. 992-3978 VACATION SPECJJL! Our skilled mechanics set caster, camber and toein to original specs. · NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for factory air or torsion bar cars! Detroit 3 Mllw 2, 2n'd Baltimore 3 New York 0 Kansas City a Oakl ftnd 7, ' Wu1femeyer, the Angels' cl: ~l~c during " ihe Jwle. nJ •,•h ~· player draft, had. planned to Chicago (Bonham 6· 10 1 at 2, 5 : 30p .m . · · BostOn ( Lee 8-7lat Baltimore attend- USC on 8 four-year Montreel {McAnally s-8), a:o5. (Aiexender :J .3), 8:20p .m . i basketball scholarship before P - ~Ouston (Wilson 3•6) et New York <Medtch 8-6 at the signing was an~uneed .' Atlanta tP . Niekro 8-6l. 7: 30 ~.~~~ I t IColemen 6-91, a : oo p.m(O. d 1 dl Texas IJ .Brown 6-Sl at ROBINSON LOST _nlygames sene u e Mlnn· esota !Decker 8· 6), 8 ! 30 · Tund•v's G•mes • CHICAGO (UPI) Chrcogo ot St . Louls. nlghl p.m. · Konoas Clly <Spllttortt " 71 '' De[enslve end Glenn Robinson, Philo at New York. nightoht Chicago !Bahnsen / -6) , 8: 20 l .he "pr'•e rookie" Of the Mon t rea I • t Pit' s b g h' n" . p.m. ! u. Chicago Fire underwent knee ' and ~urgery SatW'day night probably wiD be loat for the, seaaon, a spokesman for the World Football · League toam aald Sunday. Robii]SOn, a 8-foot-7, 2411- . An'y American car; . • POMEROY HO E &AUTO .San Diego at Sl!ln Fran , n ight • ss-· ~ . poru uue If no....d, · Houston at Atlanta , night Los Angeles ot Clncl , nlght Oaklond i><amllton s . l) • t California (R'!I.an l~ - 6).' ll.O 0 . --·- · p.m. ·, · . Tuesdoy's Gomes pounder fr6m Oklahoma State, · :m~:~~::;, ~~!~~~~~~~~r' suffered damaged knee llga- Boston ot Bolllm'ore . night menta In a scrimmage SaiW'· Oo~tond ot Ca\lt , night . · . , TeKas el Mlnnesqta. n ight day with the ne~:t Wheels. I Kan CHy" Chlca?O , night .. Precision .FRONT. Texas 9 C&lifornla 2 Today's Probable Pitcher, ' 3S Oi 1 1 t · (All .:rimes E DTl : . ~:~sJ~~go 6"~ou ~~~1 'tn~s. 2nd Milwaukee ·(Wright 7-9 and Toaav•a prob•bte Pitchers'_ Rodriguez 5-1 l e~t Cleveland 1All Times EuT 1 -. . ! ·Peterson 5·4 and Bosman 0-0 ), ' ·--.. 31h 31 40 . .(44 7 61/2 PITCHER SIGNED Pittsburgh 30 41 .423 a•h AN A HElM (UP!) -, The Chi cago New York w~os.t 4.4 ;.405 10 Oaklarid 4~ - ·3~ ~~~ g . b . California Angels, hoping , to w. 1. pet . ·g.b. KansBs City 37 3~ · ~gr ~:~ shore up their pltchtn8 staff, Los Angeles 52 · 24 .684 . Texa s 39 38 Sunday wooed high school Cin ci nnati 4<1 31 .587 71h _Chi cago · 36 36 .500 · ~ . 42 35 .545 1011' Minnesota 32 42 . 43·2 basket~all. sensation Mark· At'Umta HOusto·n 38 39 .494 141;7 California 32 :.t6 .<110 . 11'J Wulfemeyer away . from a San Francisco 34 45 .430 19•h SatuF-dav ts Re,' ulfs - · 35 47 .427 to Boston 12 Cleve1and hasketball scholar&hlp and into. san Diego . Saturday's Resulh Chicago 4 Minnesota 3 , an Angel uniform . New York 4 St . Louis o M!lwBukee 9 Detro it 0 1 6 s F 4 B~ltlmore 2 New York 0 d The Angels officially slgne ChlcaQ'o Los Ange2 •• on ran Kansa · s City 2 Oakl\ nd o Montret~~l 1 Ule 18--year-old Wulfemeyer ~-- -~ittsburgh 6 Phil a 3 ..... uS aJI.for~J-8n~~;r,a~~sults rlghthanded pitch~ the .Houston Cincinnati 2 Atlantl'l 1o Cleveland 9 Boston 2 3 Slln Diego press box, during th 9-21oss sund•v's Results Chlcag·o 8 Mlnn 3, lSI A Sl L 5 N' y k 2 lsi Mlnn 6 Chi cago 3, 2nd . R to the. Texas ,angers ew York or Mltw·4 Detro it 1, 1St · . S1.· L 5 New 3,' 2nd Suspect is valuable. Spacial Family Meal Prices . p.m. Court. grants • of par and another with 1 aubpar 70, was sllr over par on his last ro·ll()d with a n, tying him with J . C. Snead, whO had a 72, for second money of $18,681 each at 28!t They ·were four strokes in front ollolirth-place finisher Hare Irwin, 'the U.S. Open champion, whQ earned $9,400 for his 293. Gene Littler, Larry Nelson, Ar·nold Palmer and Butch Baird tied .lor fifth at 29-1, earrung $6,925 each. Billie Jean King i ·. heavy favoritej bysta de o· '· n r were shot to death niversity. slaying. "I'm convinced it's not while she played the organ The Rev. Jesse Jackson as lnnoc;ent as a berserk man. during services at the diW'ch head of Chicago's Operatio~ ' It was calculated," he uld. where her husband, tbe Rev. PUSH, whose name apj)llared President Nixon learned of Martin Luther Kin . g Sr., Is on a list.· of w••t. Columbus, the shooting on ret~lng· to -.. · '"' '"" paator, · Pollee Identified. the Ohio, poUce called ''po,Wble · guest quarters t '. Yalta, gunman as Marcwi .Wayne targets" Chenault had fefl In U.S.S.R., after a Black Sea ·Chenault, 23, Dayton, dh!o, a his apartment, Called for a full- cruise aboard Soviet Le~ Kf..•.duate student at Ohio State scale .lnvestlg$tion of the Leonid Bredme\o's yacht. "The .• · ' ' " It 's a great feeling ID win," Watson said. "I've dreamed abodt this da y and l hope I can do a lot more of It, I fig ured if 1' shot one or two Wlder on the last sound r could win. , · "I hit some bad shots, but I knew that some other people were . going to make 'oogeys, loo . I think I deserved the victory." The win boosted Watson'searnings this year to Sll6,222. Weiskopf, who had two rounds a a two divorces ya rd and 446-yard par ~s to win $31,061, and In 1973 he earned tile tournament . He gOt~ five $74,973 with his best finish • a on the 17lll and then, lied with · third place at Hawaii. But Watson at three-under par, his Wat"'n led tile Hawaiian Open game collapsed . with one round to play and lost, His biK drive "'! 18 went to In t11e World Open he led by six the left lniD the water and after strokes with two rounds to play a penalty stroke, he missed the and by two with one round green with his approach, remaining, but finished tied for winding up with a double fo urth .. bogey . This year he had a one-stroke Watson ha.• been ready to lead alte r three rounds In the win fQf two years. Joining the U.S. Open and finished tied for PGA tOur in 1972, he earned · fifth . Dick Williams makes debut with Angels tonight •. B ne • S ·,.;., .. · News .• • ln • he made SOI'ne mistakes.'•' Watson was right. He shot , U1e be$t round of the d;ty among the ?6 players, a twounder-par 69, made up eight ~rokcs on Weiskopf and won t11e $40,1100 top prire, his first tournament victory, by two strokes, with a three-over-par 287 for the 12 holes. Weiskopf 's mis takes, the ones that hurt, came on the last two holes. He needed no better th M pars on thOse difficult 454- Rudi was roc;nning..wi th Dave DunCa n during spring training in mistake,~' 1Watson said, ''and 1970. At the same time; batting Instructor Charley Lau was given the task of cutting down Ouncan's big' swing so that he could make better contact. "They said, 'Take Duncqn, he 's yours for six weeks,"' recal.ls Lau. " Duncan started working and Joe began hanging aroun<L He said, 'Do you mind ill slay late, too ?"' At the time, Joe Rudi had run out ol options with the Oakland By FRED,DOWN hOmer In the nightcap. division title and possibly the 4-1 loss, the Baltimore Orioles Inning were nm..scoring singles lndlans ·9 Red Sox %: A's. If he didn't make the team in 1970, he probably would have UPl Sporlll Writer L<mny Randle and Jeff Orloles 3 Yankees 0: by AL pennant. " downed . the New York George Hendrick drove in been trad.ed. Dick Williams, a. world Mike ·Cuellar pitched a sixWilliams wiD be laking oyer Yankees, ~. and Minnesota Burroughs and a two-run four runs with a three,iun But Rudi and Lau struck up a rapport that still lasts and Joe · champion the last time he wore hitter to raise his record to 11).4 an Angel team whl. c h suffered won over Chicago, 6-3, after an double by Toby Harrah. Bob homer and a single and Steve has often .said he's in the big leagues because of Lao's in- a .baseball uniform, starts his a 9-2 loss to the Texas Jtangers 8-3 defeat, In other AL games. Oliver had three hits for the Arlin pitched a six.!Jltter for and hand the Yankees their struction. come back tonight as the Sunday and Is 10 games out of National League results Angels. the Indians, . who deait Rick fourth straight loss. Bobby " He thought he'd won a regular job that spring training/' says · manager of last-place team. first place in its division. were St. Louis over New York, Royals 8 A's 7: Wise his third loss. Hendrick Grieb, Tommy Davis and Boog X..u. "But the A's had picked up !'ellpe Alou. (think Alou got off The ex-manager of the twoThe Rangers made a rout of 5-2 and :;.3, Pittsburgh over Pinch .hitter Buck' Martinez\ has driven In 15 runs . and Powell knocked In the runs for to a good start, then sort of slumped in June. That's when Joe time world champion Oakland ·the game by scoring six runs in · Philadelph, i a, 11-8 and 3-2, single with one out In the ninth batted .418 in his last 12 games. the Or-ioles, who shut out the took over ." A's officially returns to the the fifth Inning and Jim Bibby Montreal 10 Olicago 2, Atlanta inning capped a two-run rally It was Arlin's first complete Yankees for the second · He's Considered Solid game in Anaheim, Calif ., scored his lith victory of the 7 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 5 which enabled the RoyalS to game in the AL. straight game. Rudy May was . Rudi now is considered the most solid left-fielder in the tonight, when he takes com- Season with the late-Inning San Francisco 3, and Houston 3 beat the A's. The A's had taken Brewers 4-2 Tigers l.J: the loser. American League. He does everything well, but is far down on mPnd of the california Angels. relief help of Steve Foucault. San Diego 1 in th~ first game a H lead in the top or the InOlarlie Moore's two-<un dou- Wblte Sox 8-3 Twins 3-6: the list of names people think of when they think of the A's. The Angels have lost 20 of their Biil Stonerlian was kayoed in and San Diego 6 Houston 5, in ning when Bert (lampaneris ble capped a three-run sixth !Jorge Orta went 5-for-5, with As an example, Rudi currently is hitting· .302 wi.th 52 RBis. last 28 games and are in last the big fifth Inning and sulfered 11 Innings, in the second. scored his third nm of the twoslngles, two double11 @nd. a ........ Inning as the Brewers' Ed Still, he is seventh among AL outfielders in voting lor the AU.star place in . the American game on an infield out by SPrague raised his record to 5-1 triple, and Jim Kaat pitched an his seventh straight loss as his Ce~ Tovar had three hits, game. League's Western Division. Reggie Jackson but con- in the first game of their eight.!Jitter for the 202nd win of season record dipped to 1~. · incl!lding a two-run single "I had hit .350 to .400 in Triple-A ball, bpt I'd never hit real well · Ironically, the party of the ·The Kansas City Royals which climaxed the Rangers' secutive singles by Amos Otis, doubleheader at Detroit. The his career in the first game. in tpe majors when i'd been given a chance," Joe s~ys. "But second part - Williams' oppoHal McRae and Fran Healy Tigers bounced back to spilt But Eric Soderholni drove in Olarley had some real good ideas and, as it turned out, he was nents - will be his old clu]J, the defeated the A's, 8-7, . the six-run sixth-inning outburst. Clevelacd Indians beat the Tovar started the rally with a plus a walk to Richie Schein- the doubleheader when Lerrln three runs with his stxth homer one of the few people that 1could relate to." A's; ·who cW'rently seem on Boston Red Sox, 9-2, Detroit single, and other key hits blum tied the score for the LaGrow struck out 10 batters lll!d a single enabling Vic Rudl still occasionally talks to Lau .. their way to a third consecutive topped Milwaukee, 3-2, after a before Cesar's second hit of the Royals. ljlld Jim Northrup hit a two-run Albury to win his fourth game "I try not to ask him anything until we're getting ready to !~ave and the Twins to split the town after series," says Rudi. "He's working for the Royals doubleheader. now and it's not fair to put him in that kind of a position." . The 27-year-<Jld Rudi is something of an enigma among the ,,. controversial A's. They're an unruly, outspoken group who pull rio punches. But you never see Joe Rudi in the middle of one of STATE FARM ATLANTA (UPI)- Paul says he feels happy to even The Atlanta catcher was called Casanova said, "but .certainly . The score was 3-2 In the fifth their boiling POts. when Pusty Baker singled, casanova, hitting star of the have 'that opportunity to play. out on strikes in the fourth in· not all of them." · Goea Ilia Own Path "That's the only thing going nlngbut he disagreed with wnThe Braves have not been 'Vent to second on an Infield out Atlanta Braves' 7-3 win over "No, I just try to stay out of trouble and go along my own the Cincinnati Reds Sunday for me. this year," s3id the pire Ed Sudol's calL hitting for weeks, and the Pnd scored on a single by Lwn. path,'' says Rudi. 11 There 1s no reason to raise hell if you don 't afternoon, has no animOsity Brave~ ~ backup catcher_. "! really felt like I was question was put to Casanova: Lum then went to secood on a have to." casanova went one for three cheated," said Casanova. "Rave they broken out of It?" wild pitch by Fred Norman. when he doesn 'I start. Lau has enjoyed success with other hitters, notably Mark There have been a few calls "It looks that way," he said. ca8anova followed with his " This is my job,'' said Casa- in the game with two runs· hat. INSURANCE Belanger when he was with' the Baltimore organization and fast- nova, "I don't complain.' ~ ted in. The one hit was the going against the Braves in Cincinnati had built up a 3-0 nu;>roduclng single. . ® · rising Hal McRae In Kansas City. Singles by Craig Robinson He doesn 'I play that often · game winner which ·scored recent weeks. 11Some of the lead off Morton before Atlanta · "They all had one thing in conunon," says Lau. "When they and is glad ·to play with Carl Mike Lum in the fifth ilming. calls have been bad," rallied for the win. and Morton scored Casanova. changed, they had nothing to lose. They'd done badly lll!d they Morton pitching. Casanova Norman was relieved by Tom FOR INSURANCE CALL ' weren't afraid to change. In fact, they wanted to change." Hall, who walked Ralph Garr Steve Snowden But Joe means something special to Lau. Perhaps beqause he's to . load the bases. Hail then 553 Russell Street had continued success and because his quiet personality is . wal~.ed Da!TelllJ;vans to force . (Gravel Hill) Middleport closely akin to Olarley's. · Phone 992-7155 In a run. "The thing shout Joe is he doesn't give up any at-bats," says Cincinnati scored its three L~ aJIOOd nellhbor. Lau. "He's disciplined and hungry. All the pitchers will tell you runs in the first Inning on three Stale Farm Ia tl1el8. he's one of the toughesi outs in the league." by Pete Rose, Dan hits a <>r ·stomach pains in a tight number one, ~ ill not ' be WIMBLEDON, England her miUtant stand for ·profesState Farm Insurance ComaMnlel And, yes, there's affection, too. . Home Offices: Bloomlrtaton, Illinois (UP!) ~ The British have long sionalism In the days when tussle with Britain's Ann shattered If she Is upset by Driessen and Joe Morgan. "If we all had a team of Joe Rudi's, we'd all win the pennlll!t memories but Billie Jean King amateW' tennis seemed secure. Hayden Jones, who slowed up France's Francolsc.Durr today and have no problems doing it," says Lau. "I wish my son would must be hoping this is the year Some put it down to the her game because she thought in their battle for a place in the grow up and be just like Joe Rudi." · they finally forget whatever it British tradition of supporting it· was taking unfair advantage last 16 of the women's singles. But top-seeded BiUie Jean is is that always has the crowd the underdog. J}'ractically ev- -and lost. a heavy betting favorite to win .. International League rooting for 'her opponent In the e~ who ptays Billie Jean 1 "I know the crowd will be Standings SURGERY SUCCESSFUL Wimbledon Tennis Champion-· th~se ~s fits into that against me here," Billie Jean this match and even money-to By United Press ln1ernational BOSTON (UPI) Boston ships. category. North once said, somewh,at wistfully. go on to take a record sixth w . I. pet•. g . b. Red Sox catcher· carlton Fisk Whatever th~ reason, Center singles title since the war and It's been going on for quite~ And some trace' it back to a Rochester 42 26 .618 successunderwent apparently while now and there are Wightman Cup · incident Of Court, while appreciating the the first prize of $16,800. Total Syracuse 43 27 .614 29 42 . 408 14 1!:.- ful knee surgery Sunday, but Toledo divided opinionson the reason some 'years ago when Billie. .talents. of the American pri'e nioileY at the 88th Pawtucket 25 .·0 .36a 11 doctors said it was probable he why. Some say it's because ?f Jean appeared to sUffer cramp Championships is $234,480. South · w . I. pet. g .b . would not be able to play again With play again starti{lg two Memphis 41 28 .594 • this season. DoJII'.§ .~I!r!Y ai_Q'!!I!!.!o rilake up Richmond 40 29 .5 80 1 Charleston , 3 1 37 .456 9 1/:.> Fisk was injured in a play at for the washouts caused by' the Tidewater • 24 43 .358 16 1/~ home plate at Cleveland when rains of the first we·ek, officials Sunday's Results Pawtucket 5 R lchm.o nd 0, lst he attempted to block home were hoping to fill the last 16 of Pawtu c k er-4 R ichmond 2, 2nd plate on the winning run of a 2:: I the men's and women's Memphis 4 Rochester 2, l st , 9 Innings game. He suffered severe. WASHINGTON (UP!) - - fourth in major league sports issue" demands by the player,; singles ..Few of the seeded men ' · Memphis 3 Rochester 2, 2nd · to ligaments in his left damage With the slogan "No Freedonl, since 1970. seeking the right to switch players were running into Syracuse 4 Charleston 3,. 1st Charleston 3 Syra cuse: 2, 2nd knee. No Football," NFL players John Thompson, Garvey's teams when their contracts major opposition with the Tldewat~r 6 Toledo 4 launched a strike today that bargaining counterpart with expire and to exercise a .veto notable exception of top-seeded John Newcombe' of Australia, . .- - - - ! " " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ·threatened to be disruptive, . the owners' Management oyer possible trades. costly tO the owners Pnd oflong Council, expressed ·:disap- . Garvey . predicted a long whO meets Nikki Piilc of g· duration. ' . pointment" that the strike was strike which could wreck the Yugoslavia. . Ahnost without exception, triggered but .declined to · traditional televised NFL preFourth-seeded Stan Smith of veterans from superstars .to predict how 'long it might season opener between the Sea Pines, S.C., \vho bas been College All-Stars and the playing impressively, plays taxi squadders prepared to continue. 4 to cloalng Bprgaining talks under the Miami Dolphin Super Bowl Jeff Borowiak of Berkeley, man picket lines lll!d boycott FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS preseason training camps, auspices of the federal media- champions in Chicago July 26 calif,. IU!d fifth-seeded Bjorn . beginning with the San Diego · lion service collapsed on the as weU as · later exhibition ·aorg of Sweden, the 18-year<>ld Big She!* , . Only . Funburger'"l Only big attraction for the schoolgirl Chargers Wedliesday. Player . rocks of a l!l'ries of "freedom games. French Frill&, French F.rlas, · 60~ Turnover & · Small Drink spectators, takes.on lsmael El representatives of the 26 NFL Large Drink · & Lollipop . Shafei of Egypt. teams reported solid support in Ninth-seeded Ken Rosewall • their ranks. . . . of Australia, who has been. "There won't be any neutrals praying, . at 39, for com· . this time, 11 Ed ·Garvey, ~x~u.. . para lively easy matches on his · tive secretary of the NFL way to the quarter-finals, Players, Ass9clatlon, said, as Mil tOr League Stendings America-n League should have his wish today 11\e strike was automatlcaUy 1503 EASTERN AVE. By United Press International Eas1 Petr Kanderal ·of · against Kicked off'Sunday miditlght::lt National League w. I. pet. g .b . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. Boston <11 32 .562 ;eas1 Switzerland, who is good but was the second'strike a,ctlon by 38 34 .518 1 1h I Ct b Cleveland the pro football union and the St . Louis ~- J.i ~41 g . · Bal1imore 38 34 .528 ' 21h not yet that good. Nixon the issue to technical experts , Funeral services · will be for more wort, conducted Tueaday 2 p. m. at President was aaddened by the ferlng and sorrow." Brealm Beverly Iillis United Methodist tragic and sensele11 act," The Dllnola Senate, meeting -.. . . · ev In 1 Jolly Mood Church . of w!Jich she .was a deputy White Ho- .Press three days beyond Ita lll'edmevwas In a jolly mood member by the Rev. Charles Secretary Gerald L. Warren adledUled adjournment date, Sun~y ,wllen he picked NiJon w. ~agg and Rev. James K. ·-·~ took time . ut to VIJ at tlie eight-bedroom two0 ..,.,., pal a · ' · Poe. Burial. will be In . Roy WUkins, executive resolution expresalng · ~:'bye :::• villa, sur- Ridgelawn Memorial Park. director of the NAACP, Nld ''profound grief and aorrow at ro · · ad lawns and She bo F b In the Incident was 11 source of the pa1111ng of iwo of God'i loresta on a bluff overlooking was rn e · 9• 1925 • sorrow for him, "but the anger . children, Mrs Alberta King the aea. 9abeU CoiDlty a dalll!hter of w~lls up about a family who · and Mr. Edw~ Bo~"A . &n111ng and ·joking, he led 111rs. Letha Beckett Walker of ••-"' ·uch th · copy of the -Jution' - · the President to several Sal~ Rock, W.Va., and the late ~ of cJ.;Jvenrlgbta so mand to e caure -·E ft~·gle • an•-· to God I fol warded to ·the r earnera:-• ...e points- · Arnold i.e~' Walker. beUeve we ought to ha'~e Baptist <llurd!. . In a gazebo; on a park bench . She was a member of Lesage vengeance here -no lynd!lng CardiDaJ John Cody arc~~- · overlooking a pool; lnfrontofa Woman's Club, Treasurer of (Continued from page I) ~ -but 1 mean a trial should be · bllhop . or . Chicago, ;..,t a . fiower bed -<10 photographers Nicky Cruz Outreach Center, " . get their plctW'ea. and former president of East greeters to ihakt handl 'llith a smaU crowd of spectators. : . held Without dilly-dallying." telegriiD of sympathy to the could agreed on everyKiwanis Queens. Her husband "We've White Howle phyStclans disclosed w!Jen Nixorl was en route · "The reuons behind It (the Re.v. Klng, an d P rea lden I thing . "h toldNiJo "N George Van Zandt died June • e , n. owwe 24 197 to Moscow that he 'I'BIIIIW suffering a swelling of veins In the left slilyinga)are,hardtoflithom," Spencer W. Kimball of the Sen. Hubert . Humphrey, . 0. 'Church of Jesus Chtlat of can . t ake a rest. . . ' .4. leg that began during his Middle E8st toW'. · · · · ~:o aald, ''The peraon ,:who . X..tter.IJay . Saints expn!IBed 'Jiie American le~~der smiled dfur~:vors M Include one . . ' eol'n!nltted the IICI ·of violence. his aorrow often, but sometimes It ap- · ug er, Iss Margaret WASHINGTON- RETIRING NAVY ADM. Elmo Zunwalt Two -tors, Rep. Robert peared he was subdued and (Missy) Van Zandt of Hun· says he iurned down · an offer to head tile Veterans Ad- waa obviously dlaturbed and mentally deranged" but that Drinan,'D-Mua., and an auo ·forcing it. Bredmev gave- the · tington, one son, J. Shawn mlnl.atratlon because the "domestic political situation" has made It lmpoaalble for the agency to meet the needs of Vietnam· does not ease the pain, suf- . .te lawmaker, Rep. c. J. lmprellllion of trying hard to Johns, of HIDltington; five era veterans . . McUn aald the llaytna pointed buck him up. , sisters, Mrs. Blanche Midkiff up th~ need lor gun cootrol White House aides said lll!d Mrs. Goldie NeiVtnan both ZUmwalt, wllo retires today after fola' years as chief of naval legiellrtlon. Nixon's left leg was still of Huntington, Mrs. Eva BetTy operallona, also repeated his belief that the Navy .had "toot . control of the seu;" Sen,' Frank Church, O.Idabo, ·II'IIO)len mm phlebitis but he and Mrs. Hatel Cresmeana . blamed !be."hatl!l'l and fanat- was feeling no pain. Even so, both of Sslt Rock and Mrs: He said the United States would lie the loser In· a con· lea who liD 0.., aodety lllth . they aald, doctors were en- Thelma Dlsl of Branchland w . frontaUon with the · Soviet Union and suggested American 1 . polaon." · couraglng l!lm to get more Va.; live brothers, Robert: commanders .coosider keeping their forces aut oi bot spots whenever possible. One · divorce 111ft was ~ Atlanta Mayor Maynard exercise lest . the condition Raymood, Jack, Everett and and two divorces granted In Jacllaon aaJd "Atlanta Ia In a Worll!ll beca~ of too much Arnold i.e~' Walker, Jr., all of ' Meigs County Conunoo Pleaa ' limeofgreataorrowbecauaeof sitting. , . Salt Rock. Friendl may call CLEVEU\ND - A GRAVESIDE SERVICE will be held · the lou of a woman wbo truly The President sat thro1J8h after 2 p. m. Monday at Beard Tuesday at Knollwood Cenietery In suburban Mayfield Helgbll Court. VIolet C&udW, Middleport, mUll . be one of tho! four houn and 3li minutes of Mortuary. for Dr. Nlkaan ·B. Anderll!ll, professor of anesthesiology at Cue flied iuft agalnat Herman 'II'OIIlen of hi!IIGry." -r Ialka 'llith Bre7.hnev In a grotto The body will be taken to the Western 11eset ve Sdlool of Medicine and asaoctate dltector"of the before they went off on the chW'ch one hoW' before the Department of Aneslheslology at University Hospitals of C&udill, Ml~t, c~ . groea neglect of duty. Ealher Soviet leader'a 120-!oot white services. Contributions may be Cleveland, who died auddenly Saturday. He was 46. · LOCHAaY'roBEii yadlt lor a buffet lunch and made to the Nicky cruz Dr. Anderson, an lnternallonaUy. known authority on the Lee,Middlepcrt,wugranleda divorce from Kemeth Lee, Former Poll}erDy Pofl. more Ialka crulalng the Black Outreach Center. effects of anelllhesla. on ceU membranes, SUffered an apparent . . heart attack Salurday at his home In subW'ban , P,pper Pike Clifton, W. Va., as wu Rooald muter Patrk:t LOchary will Sea. Buicher, R1.4,' Pilmeroy ,"from ' mark his aotb birthday an· Pat Go0181PIIeelllg while exercising. He was dead.., arrival. at HIUcreet. Hospital. · Sharon Butcher, Columbus.' niveraary at bli home, m lJIIh They psaaed 1,1100 feet Wlder · . BUENOSAIRES-ATEAMOFDOCroRSreportedaallgbt . . St., Pomeroy, W~y. :~~r:e:~~~~~ (CcinUnued from Pile 1) improvement In the grave condition of Juan IJomlngo Peron Velerul MemorlaJHoipUal whe Mrs Nlllo ·· · &mday night alter the aUing Argentine handell •over the ~turday Admlaalona . ..;. . ·· re · n w~ &topping · what they could get, llut he presidency to bla wife. · · Stephen Warner, Pomeroy; MAJUUAGE LICENSE ~ tola'. The sun aeemed to be . a pretiy 1 Richard Dale Halftdd, 18, ld. ked whyl but the wind huinanlstlc type of guy wbo .Argentine·oflldala pledged support Sundav for Peron's wife, Dora V•ft "--· .......,__.. • ,.... ~-,, •• _,...,, c up tecape on. the. anybody." would not go around. \in•-,· Marla Estela, a former. cabaret dancer who replaced ber Mary O'ow, Racine; Clyde Quter, and ·.Karen Sue water. -'II huaband to .become· the Western Hemlaphere's. flrlll woman Bay lea, Mlddlaport; Philip .WbeeJer, II, Dexter. - · Wlndb'sldent ate a · --•~ Theheneighbor pre . . . Olck, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Edith ~.,...."'""• ___ the In NIJonal th-'· dacha believed said Ch""M•" --· "In the wst 24 bours, Lt. Gen. Juan Domingo Pt!ron has , ,. ,011~, Lone Bottcm; Kathryn ~ · • -·- ..... • ..,..., ......,. "" ..... be '1'81 goJna und«gone a favorable evolution In his clinical condiUop," • Melzner, Middleport; Lou1le ; liJe Si d <mrlooklnltbe - ancl later to -become rich and ol-1,. COIJIIIlunlque llid Sw)day night. , 'l'llomPIOO, PolDe1'07. k>Oit a gardea lllroU with •Ollld In "big llmouain•."· , ~ S.Uy G•"·~ .... r, 1 •Mill, 1 · . Saturday Dlacbargea • 1111 - . before callillll It a _.,., • "' at OOLUMBUS..;.ALLrrTAKE!Iisi'UWecool. For example, Grace Bailey, Myrtle y. l'llum to~ theMCLCIIeterlalnsublrban whon llremta wer~ called to lite home of Jeffrey McCutclleon, S, Harrlaon, Robert $pencet, from Mlnlk tonlfbt aod leave·· U!ll*' Arlington, where <liehere Saturday they '"'1'0 IINible to pomade the dllld to unlock Pbylliii Stone, Etoellla CU.D, lor l*M Wedn•d&f • · nault worked llite ,IPI'ini aaJd thecloqrtothebaiJiroomwherehehadbarricadedhlmlelf. . Meadll NorveU, Elmlr Nor. On his retunl to. the United abe lied told the manag.;.. abe 'lliin one fl...n...tar ~·"'u'y 'll'lllsphered ·~- •• ~ IM'"· YeO, Mildred Arn"'~ . lflrold 8tatellhe Pr111ldlnt will !rUle believed · the youth wu "a· ......~ :-....- --... M""""" -. nolime"'POI'tlnloollia,..·t.o 'PlY"""." ~. . ''""'""door: "Hey,IIIOuldyoullke to- a fire truck?" Click I ·' · Jefftrl; 111e ~"' ..., "Where Ia It?" the ehild ..ad u ·he 111111tered from the· lljltday AdmiiiiOIII _ Alllll .· Alntrku· PIOP]e. Ill wW "He ltll'ted on the billet 1 balhroo .,.... llddr•lhlll8tlanoollllnlllon racui bullne• a lew daY& m. Weeka, Pomeroy; Clare- , c 7:30 p.m. EDT Wldnlday before he quit " ·-~ Mra Murray, Middleport; Kenllelb from Clrlbou, Maine, whlll hll ,· Gallaaher aald. "& Nld aJi plane t.ndatbere lor refuellnc. leaden Of the black monmen CLEVELAND - A JU;:DUCTION of tw:o cents a gaUon In Will, Racine; AaiOI cr., Jr., Rutland; Myrtle De.U, V1nHll daupltra, . JuUe and didil~ 1Jnow ~ 111 gaaollneprlcee -.t Into effect today at standard 00 Co. ol <IIJO!Go; Floyd Blrblr, a.dnllll; 'l'rlda, ml their blllbandl wW he- pllac to .Ut IChool. He operatad •rvlee ltationland todNlln and other Cllltomen. · be tbln Ill wtleioe Nbaln. - livinc aU the tlmt." The new pump pnc. at company~tad Mnlce llatlonl Mary Call, MJddlepGrt; Dlbol:a _ 8lrab . . Aftltr 1111 ljllldl, Zlillllr . Olbar .....bon ot Chllllult 111-0bio are now N.l ceuta a gai)G!I ·lor regular and fead.lree and ~M'l~~1'1• likl, the Nba1n fJmllT WID fl7 'dnerlbed IUD u 11k1ac to Job IU ceuta a saDon for premium. AU prlcea lnclude 11 centa llate Hoffman, Pill'! learlea, Ill X., Jllea7ne, n. ...to 1P'114 allllll 11n1t IIIUI bller..ct In and federal tuea. . c.roq. ~~fen~. tile P'OIWtb of Ju17 wnhiiMI. JIIIIII'IJ · · Watson rally tops Weiskopf by two CHICAGO (UPI ) - Tom Walllon has the confidence and optlmiam·of a 24-year<>ld pro . golfer . ~ ThWJ he was unperturbed EDITOR'S NOT~!: : Up I S port~ Edltor Milt Richman to .on- Sunday when he began .the J,@st vacation. In his ab•ence, his column Is being wrilen by UP! round of the ·S200,~ Western Sports Writers ln various part&of the countoy . Open trailing Tom Weiskopf by . . six strokes On . one of the By CHARLIE SMI11i lilugher golf courses the pros UP! Sports Writer play, the 7,002-yar<l, par-71 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - ROOIIlf(lates ·harig out to~ether. Bu\l>:r Nutlonul Golf Club. They fret about each other. And for Joe Rudi , bas~ball 's most . "I knew I was in good unknown star, it's a good thing they 'do. position to win if Tom made a l d .·. .N.. atzo · • . n s . ea ers .e xnressgrze ,a . na. e , r =n:J=..~=~ ~gto~~.:~:~yataHun·, '.1:"' e ·' · ' • • YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER 606 E. MAIN I . ' \ I• - . �I • ' • 5- '1'11e0ellv ' 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. July 1: 1974 Middleport Indians finish second Baird fires Do-hitter John Baird, veteran Meigs error, as the Me1gs legionAm8ican Legion righthander, naires rolled over Waverly, 4-ll fired a brilliant no-hitter, In the first game of a missing a perfect game by doubleheader S~nda)' at three walks and an Infield __ Waverly . In the aecond ganie, Waverly edged past Me•gs, 5-4. Baird, in rW\nUlg his season mark to an tmpressive 4-1, siruck oul 10 and walked three, while facmg just 25 batters. Meanwb1le, Baird's teammates were bwtglng out s1x hits as Me~gs scored a solo run m the f1rst inmng, two runs m M.alor League Results Cincinnat i iOO 000 000......, 3 7 2 By Un ited Prus tnterni!lflon•l Atlant., 000'2A1 oox ...... 7 11 !I the fourth and a smgle run in National Leagu• Nor man , Hall 151 , Baney (BT the SIXth. Clst game and Plummer , Morton 110 61 B1ll Holland's Single. St LOUIS 000 300 020- 5 14 1 and Casanova LP - Norman 18 New York 000 020 000- 2 8 1 61 foliowed by a stolen base and F oster , Hrabosky (8} and Simmons . Koosml!ln , M r;Gra w Los Ang 002 010 020- 5 8 1 an error on the catcher on a U> and Grote WP - Foster 14 San Fran 0)0 000 20o- 3 7 D third stnke accounted for the $) CP - Koosman (8 5 ) HR Messersm ltt\ , Marshall 18) Re l tz Und) 4nd Yeager , Bll rr . Bradley 18J. f1rst run, while a M1ke Watson Sosa (B ) and Rader WP double , Gary George smgle, Ond gm , 10' In nsl Messersm tth 18 2) L P - Brad st. L oo1 ooo 101 2- s 10 o ley (6 8J HR s- Yeager (:)rd ), stolen base, wild pitch and NY 0010000020- 3102 Buckner <Jrd 1 ground out brought two more Gibson , Hrabosky 181, Gar runs home in the fourth . man (B) , Folkers ( 9) , Folkers Amer ican League 191 and M r;Carver , Stone , fist Gam e} A pa1r of errors and smgle by Miller (8) , M cGraw (10) and M lnn 020 000 100- 3 9 1 Hodges WP - Pef\i'll (S 01 LP Ch tcago 510 001 Olx - a 14 1 catcher M1ck Ash accounted M cGra w (0 4) H Rs- Hodg es Corbin , Burgmeler ~,1 >. Gol!z for the fmal run . · 12nd L McBr 1de 5th! (2). Carnpb~ll (9 ) and Roof. In the mghtcap, Me•gs l<aat ( 8 6} and Herrma nn LP (lst game! Corb tn (5 .1) HR ~UStCk (lsi) Junlped out to a 1-0 lead m the Phtla ooo ooo 107- 8 16 o Pittsbgh 030 222 20x- ll 14 2 (2 nd game} f1rst before the hosts came Carlton , Farmer (5J. Linzy M inn 001 140 000- 6 11 0 back with one m the f1rst and (7) and Boone ; Br ett , G1uSt1 Ch 1Cago 000 000 00:1 - J 7 0 19 ), Hernandez (9 ) and SanguJI• three m the fourth to lake a 4-l len . WP - Brett 110.4). LP - 11 st game > lead. Carlton (9 7l HR ,_ H ebner M il w DOD 003 100- 4 52 ( 11th ) Meigs retaliated w1th th1·ee Detro• 000 100 000- 1 7 1 Sp rague , Murphy ( 8 1 and in the fifth , as J1m Perry { 2nd gameJ Moore Fryman , Ray ( 7) and Linesoores Phlla 000 002 000- 2 7 0 Pntsbg h 000 ooo OJx- 3 11 o Schueler (4 9) and Boon e, Ellis, Hernandez (6 1. Kison 181 and Sangui!len WP- K1son (3 3) HR - Zisk (Sthl Lamont WP- Sprague L P- Fryman (3 · 41 Rutland Dodgers 8-5 last and triple ; Steve carson a double; John Byer and Ken 'thursday at Rulland Scott Cillo's ttlplc in U1e top Jlannin~t each with a single. For Rutland, Gary Priddy of the SIKth 101Jing, with the had two singles, Malory two SORCERY STIU. LEADS bases loaded put the Indians LOS ANGELES l UP!) ahead 7-5 Winning pileher smgles, Don Edward a double Powered by steady 25 rmle_per Roger Carson went all lhe way and Amos (.'ross • s~nKI C. Guy Shuler started · for hour winds from the east, the and also c ollec ted thrf' e 61-foot sloop Sorcery main- smgles Rutland and worked three . . . .. tained its lead Sunday m the Other hitters fol the fnd1ans mnings and was relieved bY Los Angeles-to-Tahiti yacht were Terry Gardner n s.ngle Don Edwards who was charged race. --with the loss Skippered by J. D. Wood or Marma Qel Rey, ~lif, Sorcery contmued to lead m both On th1s day'" lustory: In 11159, the ftrst nitercollegielapsed lime and corrected time standings At Sunday's 8 ate baseball game was played a.m roll call, the sloop was-647 m Pittsfield, Massachusctl, Amherst beat Wilharns 66 to 32. rn1les from Papcete, Tahlll Br"ing m your wrnter anpa r ~l now for ouf ln second place in cor rected caref ul dry c le aning and pressing . (Offer does tunc standings is the 58-foot In 1932, Frankhn D Rooseyawl Sp1rrt, piloted by Robert not apply to coin -op cleaning). velt was nommated hy . the Eshnger-O'Brien of Manria P1ck the m up in the fall and pay dry cleaning Del Rey The 57-foot sloop Democrats for pres1denL fDR charge on ly . Bring them in now . Concerto, sk1ppered by -lrvmg eventually won fow· consecutive Loube of Richmond, Calif , IS m terms and died Apnl 12th, 194> COLD STORAGE ~ t the age of 63, third place. For your prec1ous furs and Fur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Al so furrier cleaning. reached safely on an error. and Bill Holland, Mike Wal3on, Gary George and Bill Chaney all smgled Waverly scored the deciding rw1 m the home half of the f1fth oh a single, walk, single and wild pitch. . Bill Chaney was charged With the loss, sinking out fow· and walking eight. He was replaced m the fifth by Perry who walked one and str uck uut two. .Tramer was credtted wtth the victory. Wednesday, the Meig s Legwn hos ts Marie tt a at Syracuse Muni capal Park. Marietta won the first battle between the two squads, 7-fl, back on June&. Meigs 'loo 101 ~ 6 1 Waverly 000 000 ()._0 0 5 Baird and Ash . Sm1th ( l.P) and Spnggs Me1gs 100 030 ~ 5 4 Waverly 100 310 x-5 5 3 Chaney, Perry (5) and Hamillon, Ash 4 Tramer and T S!mth 15 1) Free Storage -- N._ W. ~TOM~iR'IS~ COM_PTONJ- 0. - D.- , OFF IGE HOUR S 9:30 TO 12, 2 1U 5 (CLOSt:' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. POMEROY . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS -- Pomeroy 992-5428 216 E 2nd Recogizitidn ·gjven· at Chester. alumni event CHESTER - ~Iue and white crepe paper, Ilowers and balloons decorated the auditorium for the recent annual Chester High School Alumni Banquet and Dance. The banquei tables were decorated with blue and white candles and flower arr,ngementa were made by the Chester Garden Club. The Chester PTA served the steak dinner followed by round and square dancing. Music was provided by Francis Andrews' group with Mrs. Olive Weber at the piano and Bob Pickett calling the square dances. Special recognition at the banquet was given to the class of 1924 on its 50th annlve•·sary. Their table was decorated with gold candles and gold tablecloth with a beautiful flower arrangement In the center . There were six members present out of seven living. Each member present received a gift from the Alumm Assn. Reunion classes given special recognition were as follows , class of 1919, 55th year; class of 1924, 50th year ; class of 1929, 45th year; class of 1934, 40th year; class of 1939, 35th year; class of 1944, 30th year; class of 1949, 25th year and class of 1954, 20th year. Off1cers elected for 1975 were president, Starling Massar; first vice president, . Richard Flck, Sr.; second vice president, Robert Woods; third VICe president, Roger Epple; secretary , Betty Dean ; assistant secretary, Betty Newell; treasurer, Esther --- "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED Htu~~~ - - By Uolle.~ Prell lnh!rnatlo111J Today Is Monday, July I, the 182nd day of 1974 with 183 1o follow Tile moon is approaching IL! full phase. The morning stars are Mercury,' Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. T~06e born on this date art under the sign of Cancer. ' American actor James Cagney was bOrn July I, 1904. ' - The Middleport Indians took second place by defeating the !2nd Gamel MIIW 00 1 100 000- 2 10 0 Qetrott 20 1 000 ODx - 3 6 1 Slaton (7 9) and Port er f 1st game I LaGrow ( 6 1) and Mo ses HRs ' Houston 000 003 000- 3 3 0 Northrup ( 4th ), Mitchell San D ieg o 100 000 000- 1 8 o (4th) Dterker , Cosgrove (31, Forsch (9) and Edwards , Pal mer , Boston 001 000 001 - 2 6 2 La x ton (6) , Corki ns (8) and Ctevelnd 04 1 001 03x - 9 10 0 K,endall WP - Cosgrove ( 3...0 ) W ise, Cleve l and (6 ), Pole ( 8) LP- Palm er (1 1) HR - L May and Montgomer y , Arltn (2 1) ( 12th ) and Dun c an LP - W1 se (3 J l HRs- Hendn ck (llth l , Lo wen (2nd gm, 11 Inns I st em ( 4th) Hous 100 021 100 oo- 5 13 o San Ogo 000 032 000 01 - 6 16 1 N ew York. 000 000 000- 0 6 1 002 001 OOx- 3 4 0 D Roberts . York (5 ), Scher Ba1t1mre May ( I 2) and Munson , man (6) , Forsch {6) , J Johnson (10) and M May. Greif , Ha rdy Cuel la r (10 41 an d Wil l iams (5), Rome CB ), Tomlin 110) and 220 000 201 ...., 7 12 1 Kendall WP- Toml1n (2 0) t..P Oakland 000 005 102- 8 12 3 - J . Johnson (2 1) HR - Rader Kan C1 ty Hunter, Fmgers (6), Lmdb !a d 18th I. • (6) , Odo m (71. Know les 19) an d ' Haney F1tzmorn s. Patt111. ( 2), Ch1 c ago 100 001 000- 2 7 o Btrd (7) , Mmgon (9 ), Garber Montreal 400 100 05x- 10 15 0 (9) and H ea ly WP - Ga rber (1 Stone. Fr'ailing (4), LaRo che 21 LP- Knowles ( 2 2) Ul. Hooton (7J. Burr ts (8 ) and Swisher, Rogers (9 .8) and Texas 020 160 000- 9 14 3 Foote LP- Stone ( 2 2) HRsCal1forn •a 01 0 001 000- 2 10 o WIIflams(12th L J or gens e n B1bby , Fou ca ult 171 and !2nd ), Morales (10th ), Fa.rly Sundb erg , Ston em an , Lockwood 19th I (51. Cumberland (.5), Ftgueroa (5) , Raz1ano (91 and Rodr 1guez WP - Bibby (11 101 L P- Stone man ( l Bl " The Altaa1111~ ' ntlnei,MJddlepori-Pomeroy,O., Monday, July 1, 197• Polly 's Pointers ¢ Ballpoint makes· a painted doll lb. Maror League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Leading Batters Nattonat League 48 QUAUFY MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) g. ab r . h. pet . Garr.ot\tl 7631641114 361 - Forty-eight golfers, ied by Smith , St.L 65 229 36 81 354 26')'ear-<Jid rookie Spike Kelley GroSs, ttou 72 2.45 41 84 343 Bcknr, LA 6<125336 85 336 of Shawnee, Okla ., qualified Garvy , LA 75 309 48 101 327 Sunday for the $130,000 Greater Morgan,Hou 75 265 48 86 325 Shmdt, Ph tl 75 251 47 80 319 Milwaukee Open. Cash , Phil 75 308 so 98 318 Kelley shot a four-under-par Grubb , SO 72 236 J2 75 - 318 68 to take medalist honors Wtsn , Hou 75 271 38 86 317 Americ•n League , despite a strong wmd that g. ab r . h. pet swept the 7,011\-yard Tuckaway Crew , Min 70 282 45 110 390 Jcksn, Oak 66 225 43 76 JJ8 Country Club Course. Or, a, Chi 57 196 30 65 332 Bob Stanton, Curtis Sifford McRa,e , KC 7l 243 37 80 329 Rbnsn. Bel 69. 252 17 81 321 and John Jacobs fired 69s and Yn, Bos 71 250 43 80 .320 Barney Thompson and Sal11 Olive , Min 64 244 21 77 316 Brohmr,Cie 53 184 22 58 315 Farlow 70s as only 15 golfers Rndl~. Tex ~9 224 36 70 313 Braun , Min 61 211 23 66 313 managed to match nr break par. ' Home Runs National League: Wynn . LA A total of 98 golfers will be 19, Schmidt. Phil 18 , Cedeno , Hou 17 , " Bench , Cln and out for the GMO's $26,000 top Garvey, LA 1.4. prize when.the tourney begins Amencan League. Allen , Chi 18, Mayberry, KC 16, Horton , Thursday. Det, Briggs , Mil and Jackson , Oak 15 Runs Ba1ted In National Lugue: Garvey , LA 62 , Cedeno , Hou 60 , Wynn , LA 59, Schm1dt , Ph il 56 ,· Ce y , LA and Smith, St L 52 A m e r I c a n League. Bur roughs , Tex 66 ; Br1ggs , Mil SA , Allen, Ch1 and Rud /, Oak 52 , Mayberry, KC and Bando , Oak RliTH l0U£JB WACO, Tex. (UP! ) - Greg Ruth of Norman, Okla., 1973 grand champtg~~ in the 60 to 70cubic-inch powerboat class, was kliied Sunday afternoon m the crash of h1s boat on the ftrst turn of a race with the Waco 49 Pitching National League : John. 11 -2 , McGlothen, St L 11 3 , Brett, Pitt 10 4, Morton, Atl and Lonborg , Ph•l10 6 American league: G Perry , Clev U -1; Wood , Ch i 12 9 , Tlant. Bos 11 6 , Bibby , Tex n Powerboat Qub. -Witnesses said Ruth's boat turned sidewaysm the first lap • mto the path of the boat run10; Cuellar, Bait 10 4, Ryan , nlngbehindhirn He was killed Cal 10 6; Busby, KC 1 7 , ' Lolich, oet and Munter, Oak 10- as tile second bOat ran over his s boat. By Polly ci-amer More Cookout Specials POU. Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -What can I use to remove ballpoint ink from rubber dolls' I have tried cleansing powders but with no luck. - UNDA. BONELESS Delmonico Steaks • Roasting Chiciens Whole Fryer Legs . Ground Chuck :~~.;·:. Fresh Spareribs . Cube Steaks • • . 9 • • • US G~ I I I I • . , '" 59c US GOV'T INSPECTED H 99 CLOSED JULY 4th I I '" $} 09 I ·~ggc • I I I CUT FROM CHUCK SOUR CREAM & ONION OR Monday 4 I LEAN MEATY. HOURS: Thru Sat. 9 AM to 9 PM • • FRESH Yellow Onions . • • • • • • • '' • .&"L Sun k1ST · emons s1zE • • • • • • California Nectarines • • • • • Santa Rosa Plums • • . • • • • Blueberries . • . • . • • • • • Greea Beans G~g~JL •. • • • • 'Ban.-li ·Q Chip eta~ 49~ 5'14•01. pkg• LARGE • REALEMON FROZEN :Ann Page Dress•"ng 59 A&P Frozen French"Fries ~~f~K\:i~~~ . 2 .!'. 49'= July 4th. Layer Cake p~~~~R . . . . . :;:sp• Potato Chips p~~~:R . . . . • . . . ~'i:': 8~~ Corn Chips p!~~:R . .. • • . . , . . . ~>i 49• Nabisco Snack Crackers . • • • . ::~ 65• A&P Frozen Vegetables w~~~.:i~?::_. 3 :~ SJOO Heinz Relishes v.. ~~\IES. ITALIAN, FR ENCH, OR 1000 ISLAND 'STICK MARGARINE Whipped Blue Bonnet • :~: 5 Kooi: Aif~lth Sugar • • , 2'.~ 29c Borden's Frosled,Shl!kas • 6'!~: SJOO Ca1tleberry Hot Dog Chili • ~::-.:~ 39• Salad Mustard t!:!', • • • • ';;." 59• Tenderleal Tea Bags , • • :,•:, 75' Lipton Tea Bags • • • tOO •. :-. SJ:45 Chicken of the Sea Tuna • • '!:.:'59' Jailltor·ln·A·Drum , • • • TIM~AHTU,GO • E•713W • • • • ' • • • .. • .,:- C DEAR GIRUI - This Is ooly one of mauy current Inquiries about removing such 'ink lrom various materials. POU.Y. , DEAR POLLY - The florist had put a spray on an Easter plant sent to me to make the leaves Shine, This has dripped on my fireplace. I cannot remove the resulting oily spots from the stone hearth and have tried everything that seemed possible. Any help, anyone? - MRS. D. H. DEAR POLLY -Mrs. M. wanted to know if anyone has the same shelving arrangement that is in ber antique cupboard (notched inside corners for shelves to rest on moveable pieces fitting in thenotcbes). I have an oiddesk, the upper part is a high book cabinet, with the same sort or arrangement. The moveable pieces in mine are metal pegs resembling old clock winders. MRS. W. DEAR GIRI.S-Otbers also wrote lbal old cupboards and secretaries they owned had sbel~tlaflllllled thai .. me way so It Is not too unusual. - POLLY. · DEAR POLLY -When YoU do not have a sleeve board on hand and need to iron sleeves put a full roll of toilet tissue inside the sleeve and iron over it. This works like a charm for me. MARGARET. DEAR POLLY - My wife saved me about $10 by making a new leaf and grass catcher for my lawn mower. She bought all the material vmyl or similar fabric, burlap, nylon co.-d and metal eyelets at a fabric shop for less than $2. A proud houstiand. WILIJAM. DEAR POLLY- Whlie eating in a restaurant a abort time ago, l was interested in watching what a grandmother and mother ordered for a wee boy (about 16 months old). He was promptly served an order of toast and later an attractive serving of slic'ed bananas. He hlllldily ate both with his fingers and with no fuss and trouble. 'l,'hey gave him a glass of milk as well. EVEI.YN. DEAR POLLY -Most women have trouble keeping dresses on hangers eapecially those with straps but l have a remedy. l cut a piece of foam the Jength.of the hanger, make a hole in the center to slip over the book and then sew the ends together to hold it in place on the hanger. No more finding dresses that have slipped to the closet floor. - CARO!,.YN. You will receive a dollar If Polly usea your lavorlte homemaking Idea, Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutioa to a problem. Write Pollr'ln .:are of this newspaper. 1 ret ' All Over . I Although earthquakes are more frequent in California and Alaska, there have been damaging quakes in every one ofthe 50 states. UNDERGOES SURGERY LONG BO'M'OM - John Hayes, Long Bottom, underwent sutg\!l'y Ssturday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. He was scheduled to be removed from the InNot Cl!eap tensive care UIJit today. flis In Barrow, Alaska, northroom number (s 213. ernmost community in the United States, a medium-size watermelon sells for more Don't knock 11 - II wlll $8. than only turn out to be plaotlc. ' VALUE SfNSATioNI "The Home of the Friendly Folks" - POWELL'S SmarUy styled Modern lowboy contote. Oe11ulna oil fln lthed W1lnut veneera top and ends Front •nd t-vs or durable, 1lchly~ grained llmulated wood mattrial Titan 101 ChU111. Solld·Stale Suptr VIdeo Aanga Tuning P,YiteM. AFC. ,umbers. 298 ~llumlnated Channar Pom810J, 0. ' Ingels Furniture PH. 992·2635 + . . Ridenour, and assistant treasurer, .Maxine Goaglein. The dec.oratlng committee was Harry L Bailey, chairman; Blaine Milhoan, Victor Bahr, Dale l<al\IZ, Dick Gaul , and Harold Hawk. Alumni an<! guests attending from out of county were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr, Clair Newell, Philip Will, Joe Ritchie , Columbus; Wilbur . Weber, McKees Rock, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Will, Canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs . Ge rald Reed, Coldwater, Mich.; Grace Swiderski and husband, Monroe , Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Salley, Athens ; Earle Hussell, Spokane, Wash. ; Ahce Ferguson, Huntington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christopher, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ridenour, Scottsdale, Ariz. ; Mr. and Mrs. J B. Crockarell, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dana FeU, Washington C. H. ; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond - G__2och, Gallipolis ; Kyle li'ahr, · Beckley, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcinko, Wavellne Voris, Lancaster, Ohio; Gertrude Russell, Guy!ville; Mr. and Mrs. Willartl Wagner, Waterford, Ohio; Martha Rose, B•dwell; Mr and 'Mrs. Olin · Bailey, Cleveland; lila Winters, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Weber, Ft. . . ; Mr. and La uderdal e, Fla Mrs . William Monroe, Chillicothe; Edith L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, Akron; and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones, South Cha rIes ton, W. Va. .. MIDDLEPORT · STORE HOURS: .' MONDAY-SATUROAYIAM-10 PM .SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM ,, • • \ .,. \ ~)()O()OOOQOC~~ooooc100000 • Green(rhumb Noles. . .,. Get -away _into' Ohio 's Yesterdays ' COLUMBUS - rhts tour of bright yellow dotted shells. The Ohio Histor(cal S<x:iety sites tiny, t1mld massa011uga' ratCOunty Garden Club m•rnbers begins in one of the s tate's tlesnake is another reptile that distinguishes the bog Rare earliest yesterdays. A mile or so cast 61 the Mad · butterflies and birds soar ' River, m.Southern Champaign _ everywhere In the skies over County . is a leftover bll of what the swamp. Ohio looked like thousands of Plant life of great interest Ia nars ago, when the cool winds no rarity here either. Veliow ol the late glacial age were stili and pink lady's slippers or' . blowing over the area : It was chlds, gra ss-pi nk orchids, PREPARED BY MRS. BERT GRIMM during this Period that Cedar sundew, ~rass-Or-parnassua MEIGS COUNTY GARDEN CLUB Bog llrst came into being and clumps of shrubblng CONTACT CHAIRWOMAN An ancient river valiey, oow cinquefoil are among the many The 11 garden clubsm Meigs County which belong to the Ohio running under the Mad River, flowering' plants that paint the Association of Garden Clubs have stressed in their programs the wasflliedwithhundredsoffeet bog m a rainbow of colors OAGC slogan, "K{Iowing, Growing, Showing and Sharing." of limestone gravel. This rockEarlier this year, a boardThe clubs in the county have been of great value to the strewn valiey probably had a walk was constructed through various communities through their therapy programs, depressiOn 10 it, in the spot the 50 acres of Cedar Bog to IN FASHION - Ml8s MUa Powell, student at the Sears arrangementa for churches, hospitals, shut-ms and business where Cedar Bog is now allow VISitors to enjoy 1ts rare Eastland Store prolessionalll)Q(Ieling school for the past 18 places of the county. located . natural wonders more easily . months, as photographed in one of her classes. She has been They stress the importance of nature conservation and The constant flow of cool But to preserve the balance of selected to work aa •D assistant to the fashion director of ecology. Many parks, public buildings and roadside and city water, sweetened as It passed th1s delrcate rehc of the ice Sears at Eastland lor the next six mon)!ls. ' streets have been improved and beautified by the garden club through the alkahne gravel, ' age, adm1ss1on to the bog must members of' this county, came to the surfa ce and began be arranged m advance by Today we begin a look at Meigs County garden clubs- when wfeed the growing bog, A mat Writing the Natural HIStory they were orll!'nized, their f1rst presidents, their many activities. 'of vegetation was nurtuced and Department of the Ohio Later, highlignts of the club years, and members who went on to grew ·over the surface of the Historical Society m Coiumaerve as regional and state officers, w11l be presented in-this iake. Later the mosses and bus. A naturalist is available to column. other low growing plants were conduct groups on special jomed 6y shrubs and tr~es In lours. RUTLANDGABDENCLUB Fbrt St. Clair, west of Cedar Perseverance and deter- mentaries for fashion garThe first garden club in Meigs County was the Rutland fact, 11 was lor the Northern while-cedar that appeared in Bog on SRs 122 and 355, near mination IS apparently paymg ments. Garden Club, organized 40years ago, May 8, 1934. the area , and stili grows there Eaton, was one m a line of off for Miss Mila Powell, Her selection does bring On lhat day, 12 women Interested in gardening metal the today, that Cedar Bog was supply outposts constructed m daughter of Mr . and Mrs some problems, however, for home of Mrs. M. E. RathbUrn to make plans for the orgaruzabon named. 1791 during the Indian wars. Gerald Powell, Pomeroy, who Mila just completed her junior of the club. They were assisted by Mrs.'D. H. Harshbarger of the The waters of Cedar Bog sllil Named for Major General was selected Saturday for a s1x year at Meigs High Sohool and _ Rio Grande Club. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. now, welling up to the surface Arthur St. Clair, it saw its only months asslgi)ITlent with the will have to live in Columbus to Frank Bean, who was first president. Mrs. George Lasher, in a constantly moving stream ~ajor action in 1792 w~en Sears Modeling Gwld. serve w1th the guild. This will second president, was Meigs County's first state officer, servmg with practically no seasonal Little Turtle, a Miami warner, For the past year and a hail, mean, probably, that r"he'll as state conservation chairwoman. fluctuation In temperature or ambushed a convoy near the _]tliss Powell, a student at have to attend her final year of Club members who are accredited judges are Mrs. James volume . Without this never- Forst and kilied six American ~Me 1 gs High School, has high school in Columbus since Titus and Mrs. Robert Reibel. Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. traveled to Sears at the East- her new duties Will continue falling circulation of cool, solq1ers. Jack Robson have served as regional direciors. alkaline waier, the bog would Today Fort St. Clair IS an land Shopping (;enter In unbi about March I. Acctmpltshments of the club include winning the OAGC Selected to the guild from award for Community Plantings in 1958. That year they also cease w eXIsl as a natural historical memonal with Columbus to attend the firm's ed th among some 40 contestants entity. nature tra1ls, p•cmc facilities !flodeling classes. Followmg sponsor e organization of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. The un_ique conditions at and several monuments. Just each class Miss Poweli has Ssturday, Miss Powell worked Main projects of the recent year have included landscapmg ai Bog make it posoible for east of the fort site is a large spent another two hours on the with another studenl model in a Cedar the Rutland Post Office, the Leading Creek Conservancy Distr~ct _office, and the new Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical plants and animals to live there treyand legend has it that highways getting back home. team presentatiort and then that can be found in no other when the wmd rustles through Not every young' lady Is so appeared alone for a single Service headquarters in Rutland. parts of the state. Brook trout 1ts leave, you can hear the determmed to spend four hours presentation before the judging thme in the chilly waters and story of the events it witnessed once or twice a week in gettmg paneL TilE POMEROY GARDEN CLUB ;!:l_le Po~J~eroy Garden Club was started through the efforts of spotted turtles can be seen Thus, it became known as to an hour and a half iraming throughout the area w1th their "Whispering Oak." Beneath 1ts sesswn . However, modelmg Mrs. Carrie Nye and Mrs. Margaret Davis. April 29, 1935 Mrs. Harabblirger met with a group of ladies 8!~:::-x.·::m:::::::)::·:·:·:·:·:·~ boughs, in a small · fenced has always been an ambition RETURN HOME · ~ ~;: enclosure, are the graves of the for Mila who has hung right in and the Pomeroy Garden Clu!k was organized. Mrs. Theodore f:; Rev . and Mrs. Ernest -:~ six men who feU in the action of there the past 18 months. Ebersbach was the first president and Mrs. Harold ~rown, Sr., is :i HigginbOtham and son, Joe, ~l 1792. "It's surprisir\g how much the current president. There are four charter members that still ~~ left Fnday for their home In ;:; ;f,: At 219 North Summit St. 10 you can learn In an hour and a belong to the Pomeroy Club. They are Mrs. Wlie Coates, Mrs. Ameha, Va ., after spending a jj :~: Dayton IS the preserved home half session, " Miss Poweil Dor Schaefer, Mrs. J. 0. Roedel and Mrs. J. W. McMurray. week with his sister, Mrs. of Paul Lawrence Dunbar' comments in referring to her Some of the activities of the club during the past years was a Dorothy Evans, Middleport. America's black poet laur~ate. training at Sears In floor, lecture by Harry O'Brien, of Better 'Homes & Gardens, Miss ~1~ Wednesday Rev , HigginDUnbar, born m poverty in freeze and informal modeling Dorothy Biddle, New York, flower arranger and lecturer, and botham and family, and Mrs. MONDAY Dayton tn '1872, began wr1tmg - She's loved every minute of it Evans went to Cuyahoga Falls Prof. Victor Reis who ~eld a flower judging show and schooL FAMILY Night, Asbury The Pomeroy Garden Club began with the Depression m the United MethodiSt Church, 6·30 poetry when he was ·only seven mcluding the sessions on hair to visit another brother, Autta and his works were earned in styles and makeup for the thirties, carried on m World War U in the forties, the Vtetnam p.m tohonorthereturnofRev. papers m and around The Gem varwud kinds of modeling, a · Higginbotham, who has been in War in the siXties and seventies and amld_all of til~ ugliness we mtensive care for the past four and Mrs. Richard Jarvis ; City. By the time he reached requirement m the field . have surVived and are still carrying on as a happy garden club weeks at a hospital there. H~ covered dish dinner. 20, two pf his poems had apSaturday, M•ss Poweil was remains in critical condttion . with our motto "Gro)Ving Flowers for Beauty." IN!IIATION for two can- peared- Jn the Chicago News- one of 12 selected to become a didll!ls at stated meeting of Record, but his personal hfe gwid member of the Sears MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB Compally for the next six Organized in May, 1935, the first meeting was held at the Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 remained difficult. p.m. at the temple. " ! am often despondent, for mo~ths beginning Sept. I. home of the late Mrs. John Downing who also became the first County Salon 710, ,MEIGS 11 is,ju,rd to sing in the dark," Durmg that period she Wiil president. Mrs. D. H. Harshbarger was the regional director, or · Eight and Forty, 6:30 p.m., at he wrote in 1895. But then work as an ass1slant to Mrs. as she was then called the regional "selectqr." th l\ home of Mrs. Myrtle ·when Paul was working as a~ Terri Russell, Sears modeling Other officers of the club" elected at the organizational Walker, Racme, chicken Sale Prices! elevator operator, a new instructor and fashion d~rector. meeting were Mrs. Kathryn Rathburn Brown, vice president: friend, Dr. H A. Tobey of As an assistant, M1ss Powell Mrs. Hazel Reed, secretary; Mrs. Garen Stansbury, treasurer. barbecue. Mrs. A. A. Dlllard of the club was a regional director, and Mrs . . RACINE Memorial VFW Toledo, suddenly appeared to wdl be modeling for Sears, Kathryn Rathburn Brown had the high lionor of being state Post 6065, 8 p.m., at the post beCome Paul's benefactor and attending fashion shows and ' ALL WEEK LONG home. Members are urged to promoter. 1earmng abOut the care ap· president of the OAGC, 1939-1940. ; •From that lime forward his pare! for such shows must Through the 'years the club has been very civic minded. attend. TUESDAY career blossomed in the many have. She'il be learning about Included in tbeir many projects have been the planting .of Your Thom MeAn Store RACINE American Legion , volumes of poetry , short merchand1smg, textiles and flowering crabs at the end of town, planting evergreens at the MIDDLEPORT Feeney Bennett Veterans Memorial Park, landscaping the new J;>ost 602, special meehng, stories and novels that floweq the knack of writing comMeigs County Welfare Dept, building on Race street, and making election of officers, 8 p.m. from ht$ pen. Some of his REGULAR meeting, Drew works were even set to music. floral arrangements for the churches. Mrs. Eto!lla Casseil is the Webster Post 39,-8 p.m. at the current president of the club. But in the fall of 1903, rit age post home. lnsialiation of 31, Paul Lawrence Dunbar newly elected post officers with came home to Dayton, a !alai WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB Kenneth Harris, 8th district disease within his body and he The Wildwood club was organized Jan. 28, 1938, with Mrs. commander, instaliing officer. prepared for hiS inev!labie Harry (Etta) Roush being elected the presijlent by the 15 charter Refreshments. members. death, which came in 1906. Mrs. Uswin Nease was elected vice president, Mrs. Homer JUNIOR American Legion • His mother continued to live Holter, Treasurer, and Mrs. Hiram Fisher, secretary, at that .Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post - in the home until 1934, first meeting. Ali three are still active in the club. 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of preserving his mi~:n~;:,~~ ·Projects of the club have included landscaping the Gilmore Mrs. Harry DaviS, advisor, to books and even his Cemetery, making arrangements fqr local churches, and make favors for tile \Jjrthday holt." Today the property assisting with community activities through providing floral party at the Chillicothe open to the pubilc; completely pieces. _.. furnished with the DUnbar : Veterans HospitaL The club co-sponsored tbe /lend 0' the River Garden Club in SOUTHEASTERN Ohio family 's possessions to show 1988. Mrs. Karl Grueser is president now. Gospel Music Association , visitors the sensitive and obreguiar meeting, home of Mr. jective way that Paul wrote (TO BE CONTINUED) and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR about his race. 160, north of Galiipohs . Cedar Bog is open yearround ~a/YAener.·r Potluck, 6 p.m. by appointment, Fori St. Clair, Uj .> daily during the daylight hours ~ WEDNESDAY and Dunbar House from 10 POMEROY Lodge IG4 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 through Sunday from June . p.m. Ail Master Masons m- through September. A small • admission fee is charged al RUTLAND - Mrs. Joa Bolin Club's annual convention, July vi ted " FIRECRACKER Bail ", , Dunbar House. was appointed delegate io the 30-and Aug . 1, in Cincinnati, by 2 For-a free booklet on Ohio's Ohio Association of Garden "l/le Rutland Friendly Gar- Mason Fire Station, l0- a.m. Open to the public, . couples Yesterday Getaways, write the deners. , $5 1 1f i 1 The ' club met Wednesday on Y· per coup e. n orma Public Informa lion Office i ht t F tA P k f dress, music by "SstiS!ied Ohio Historical Center' ~ g a ores cres ar or ,Mind." Columbus, 43211 . ' a wiener roast and homemade A weekly feature of ,Meigs Resume of Meigs County Garden Clubs, organization activities Mt'ss Mt'la Rowell to be Sears modeling guide s0cIaI c :;, aIendar::[;::,- . JULY ClEARANCE -NOw- - heritage house v.n·enU/t Alry , I'; have ' meet ' Erl . better livil)g throughout the home starts ·with a ... SPEED OUEEJf Welders enlist RUTLAND - Robert 8!rchfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Rutland, and Jell Grate, son of Mrs Bill J,lllthey and Harley Grate, LangsvUie, left this morning to begin their three year enlistments In the U. S. Army. Following basic trainlng in California, . they wlil be stationed at Fort Riley , ,. Kansas. , Both Birchfield and Grate graduated thta year from 1\lel&l High Sehool having completed a two year vocational course In welding . In the Arnly they will be working as welders . , ' ; . ... \ ice cream preceding the 1 t••iiill•------------'!!111-•..;,•~ meeting. It was reported that .., the concrete planters put on the ""'""""'"': :.--~......~~:;;~~ bridge In Rutland have been J.lu ~-A.r ~ removed and will be used in the memorial plantih• for Jean Parker at Forest Acres Park. ' ' J6... Belt~ Mrs. Harold Wolfe will host the July meedng. Mrs. William PACKAGE POLICY: Willford presided at the Tb.TAL COVERAGE meeting and 11ad the devotions. Our complete coll'_lprehensivei Mrs. Larry Edwards gave gardening Ups suggesting that homeowners' policy co~ loss due to lavender flowers be picked fire, _theft, storm dam_a.ge, more. One before they lade, that the last premium. of gladioli bulba be put into the ground before July 15, and that planls be sprayed and dusted regularly. 992-2143 The traveling prize was won 102 W. Main Pomeroy, by Mrs, Willford with Mrs. 992-742r Boiln winning the door prize . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1!11_11111!'___..,__., automatic' water softener INSURANCI DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY - .. ' • ' I Enjoy economical soft water luxury. And, with soft water, you'll use less cleaning agents and prevent the formation of insoluble hard water scale in pipes and appliances. Call Us For Complete lnfonnation Today! • Wash launders briKhfer ilnd deancr • Bathfub Nn~ •reo no more • Hou5chold cleani ng j oiJS are <!il!tier • 'Shl mpooh'lr showering and shaving are more cumrortable • Olshe! clean ' ' without spotting or streaking BAKER fURNITURE 992-3307 MIDDLIPOIT L------..,.--'---------.-------.J • • �I • ' • 5- '1'11e0ellv ' 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. July 1: 1974 Middleport Indians finish second Baird fires Do-hitter John Baird, veteran Meigs error, as the Me1gs legionAm8ican Legion righthander, naires rolled over Waverly, 4-ll fired a brilliant no-hitter, In the first game of a missing a perfect game by doubleheader S~nda)' at three walks and an Infield __ Waverly . In the aecond ganie, Waverly edged past Me•gs, 5-4. Baird, in rW\nUlg his season mark to an tmpressive 4-1, siruck oul 10 and walked three, while facmg just 25 batters. Meanwb1le, Baird's teammates were bwtglng out s1x hits as Me~gs scored a solo run m the f1rst inmng, two runs m M.alor League Results Cincinnat i iOO 000 000......, 3 7 2 By Un ited Prus tnterni!lflon•l Atlant., 000'2A1 oox ...... 7 11 !I the fourth and a smgle run in National Leagu• Nor man , Hall 151 , Baney (BT the SIXth. Clst game and Plummer , Morton 110 61 B1ll Holland's Single. St LOUIS 000 300 020- 5 14 1 and Casanova LP - Norman 18 New York 000 020 000- 2 8 1 61 foliowed by a stolen base and F oster , Hrabosky (8} and Simmons . Koosml!ln , M r;Gra w Los Ang 002 010 020- 5 8 1 an error on the catcher on a U> and Grote WP - Foster 14 San Fran 0)0 000 20o- 3 7 D third stnke accounted for the $) CP - Koosman (8 5 ) HR Messersm ltt\ , Marshall 18) Re l tz Und) 4nd Yeager , Bll rr . Bradley 18J. f1rst run, while a M1ke Watson Sosa (B ) and Rader WP double , Gary George smgle, Ond gm , 10' In nsl Messersm tth 18 2) L P - Brad st. L oo1 ooo 101 2- s 10 o ley (6 8J HR s- Yeager (:)rd ), stolen base, wild pitch and NY 0010000020- 3102 Buckner <Jrd 1 ground out brought two more Gibson , Hrabosky 181, Gar runs home in the fourth . man (B) , Folkers ( 9) , Folkers Amer ican League 191 and M r;Carver , Stone , fist Gam e} A pa1r of errors and smgle by Miller (8) , M cGraw (10) and M lnn 020 000 100- 3 9 1 Hodges WP - Pef\i'll (S 01 LP Ch tcago 510 001 Olx - a 14 1 catcher M1ck Ash accounted M cGra w (0 4) H Rs- Hodg es Corbin , Burgmeler ~,1 >. Gol!z for the fmal run . · 12nd L McBr 1de 5th! (2). Carnpb~ll (9 ) and Roof. In the mghtcap, Me•gs l<aat ( 8 6} and Herrma nn LP (lst game! Corb tn (5 .1) HR ~UStCk (lsi) Junlped out to a 1-0 lead m the Phtla ooo ooo 107- 8 16 o Pittsbgh 030 222 20x- ll 14 2 (2 nd game} f1rst before the hosts came Carlton , Farmer (5J. Linzy M inn 001 140 000- 6 11 0 back with one m the f1rst and (7) and Boone ; Br ett , G1uSt1 Ch 1Cago 000 000 00:1 - J 7 0 19 ), Hernandez (9 ) and SanguJI• three m the fourth to lake a 4-l len . WP - Brett 110.4). LP - 11 st game > lead. Carlton (9 7l HR ,_ H ebner M il w DOD 003 100- 4 52 ( 11th ) Meigs retaliated w1th th1·ee Detro• 000 100 000- 1 7 1 Sp rague , Murphy ( 8 1 and in the fifth , as J1m Perry { 2nd gameJ Moore Fryman , Ray ( 7) and Linesoores Phlla 000 002 000- 2 7 0 Pntsbg h 000 ooo OJx- 3 11 o Schueler (4 9) and Boon e, Ellis, Hernandez (6 1. Kison 181 and Sangui!len WP- K1son (3 3) HR - Zisk (Sthl Lamont WP- Sprague L P- Fryman (3 · 41 Rutland Dodgers 8-5 last and triple ; Steve carson a double; John Byer and Ken 'thursday at Rulland Scott Cillo's ttlplc in U1e top Jlannin~t each with a single. For Rutland, Gary Priddy of the SIKth 101Jing, with the had two singles, Malory two SORCERY STIU. LEADS bases loaded put the Indians LOS ANGELES l UP!) ahead 7-5 Winning pileher smgles, Don Edward a double Powered by steady 25 rmle_per Roger Carson went all lhe way and Amos (.'ross • s~nKI C. Guy Shuler started · for hour winds from the east, the and also c ollec ted thrf' e 61-foot sloop Sorcery main- smgles Rutland and worked three . . . .. tained its lead Sunday m the Other hitters fol the fnd1ans mnings and was relieved bY Los Angeles-to-Tahiti yacht were Terry Gardner n s.ngle Don Edwards who was charged race. --with the loss Skippered by J. D. Wood or Marma Qel Rey, ~lif, Sorcery contmued to lead m both On th1s day'" lustory: In 11159, the ftrst nitercollegielapsed lime and corrected time standings At Sunday's 8 ate baseball game was played a.m roll call, the sloop was-647 m Pittsfield, Massachusctl, Amherst beat Wilharns 66 to 32. rn1les from Papcete, Tahlll Br"ing m your wrnter anpa r ~l now for ouf ln second place in cor rected caref ul dry c le aning and pressing . (Offer does tunc standings is the 58-foot In 1932, Frankhn D Rooseyawl Sp1rrt, piloted by Robert not apply to coin -op cleaning). velt was nommated hy . the Eshnger-O'Brien of Manria P1ck the m up in the fall and pay dry cleaning Del Rey The 57-foot sloop Democrats for pres1denL fDR charge on ly . Bring them in now . Concerto, sk1ppered by -lrvmg eventually won fow· consecutive Loube of Richmond, Calif , IS m terms and died Apnl 12th, 194> COLD STORAGE ~ t the age of 63, third place. For your prec1ous furs and Fur pieces at Reasonable Rates. Al so furrier cleaning. reached safely on an error. and Bill Holland, Mike Wal3on, Gary George and Bill Chaney all smgled Waverly scored the deciding rw1 m the home half of the f1fth oh a single, walk, single and wild pitch. . Bill Chaney was charged With the loss, sinking out fow· and walking eight. He was replaced m the fifth by Perry who walked one and str uck uut two. .Tramer was credtted wtth the victory. Wednesday, the Meig s Legwn hos ts Marie tt a at Syracuse Muni capal Park. Marietta won the first battle between the two squads, 7-fl, back on June&. Meigs 'loo 101 ~ 6 1 Waverly 000 000 ()._0 0 5 Baird and Ash . Sm1th ( l.P) and Spnggs Me1gs 100 030 ~ 5 4 Waverly 100 310 x-5 5 3 Chaney, Perry (5) and Hamillon, Ash 4 Tramer and T S!mth 15 1) Free Storage -- N._ W. ~TOM~iR'IS~ COM_PTONJ- 0. - D.- , OFF IGE HOUR S 9:30 TO 12, 2 1U 5 (CLOSt:' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST. POMEROY . ROBINSON'S CLEANERS -- Pomeroy 992-5428 216 E 2nd Recogizitidn ·gjven· at Chester. alumni event CHESTER - ~Iue and white crepe paper, Ilowers and balloons decorated the auditorium for the recent annual Chester High School Alumni Banquet and Dance. The banquei tables were decorated with blue and white candles and flower arr,ngementa were made by the Chester Garden Club. The Chester PTA served the steak dinner followed by round and square dancing. Music was provided by Francis Andrews' group with Mrs. Olive Weber at the piano and Bob Pickett calling the square dances. Special recognition at the banquet was given to the class of 1924 on its 50th annlve•·sary. Their table was decorated with gold candles and gold tablecloth with a beautiful flower arrangement In the center . There were six members present out of seven living. Each member present received a gift from the Alumm Assn. Reunion classes given special recognition were as follows , class of 1919, 55th year; class of 1924, 50th year ; class of 1929, 45th year; class of 1934, 40th year; class of 1939, 35th year; class of 1944, 30th year; class of 1949, 25th year and class of 1954, 20th year. Off1cers elected for 1975 were president, Starling Massar; first vice president, . Richard Flck, Sr.; second vice president, Robert Woods; third VICe president, Roger Epple; secretary , Betty Dean ; assistant secretary, Betty Newell; treasurer, Esther --- "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED Htu~~~ - - By Uolle.~ Prell lnh!rnatlo111J Today Is Monday, July I, the 182nd day of 1974 with 183 1o follow Tile moon is approaching IL! full phase. The morning stars are Mercury,' Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. T~06e born on this date art under the sign of Cancer. ' American actor James Cagney was bOrn July I, 1904. ' - The Middleport Indians took second place by defeating the !2nd Gamel MIIW 00 1 100 000- 2 10 0 Qetrott 20 1 000 ODx - 3 6 1 Slaton (7 9) and Port er f 1st game I LaGrow ( 6 1) and Mo ses HRs ' Houston 000 003 000- 3 3 0 Northrup ( 4th ), Mitchell San D ieg o 100 000 000- 1 8 o (4th) Dterker , Cosgrove (31, Forsch (9) and Edwards , Pal mer , Boston 001 000 001 - 2 6 2 La x ton (6) , Corki ns (8) and Ctevelnd 04 1 001 03x - 9 10 0 K,endall WP - Cosgrove ( 3...0 ) W ise, Cleve l and (6 ), Pole ( 8) LP- Palm er (1 1) HR - L May and Montgomer y , Arltn (2 1) ( 12th ) and Dun c an LP - W1 se (3 J l HRs- Hendn ck (llth l , Lo wen (2nd gm, 11 Inns I st em ( 4th) Hous 100 021 100 oo- 5 13 o San Ogo 000 032 000 01 - 6 16 1 N ew York. 000 000 000- 0 6 1 002 001 OOx- 3 4 0 D Roberts . York (5 ), Scher Ba1t1mre May ( I 2) and Munson , man (6) , Forsch {6) , J Johnson (10) and M May. Greif , Ha rdy Cuel la r (10 41 an d Wil l iams (5), Rome CB ), Tomlin 110) and 220 000 201 ...., 7 12 1 Kendall WP- Toml1n (2 0) t..P Oakland 000 005 102- 8 12 3 - J . Johnson (2 1) HR - Rader Kan C1 ty Hunter, Fmgers (6), Lmdb !a d 18th I. • (6) , Odo m (71. Know les 19) an d ' Haney F1tzmorn s. Patt111. ( 2), Ch1 c ago 100 001 000- 2 7 o Btrd (7) , Mmgon (9 ), Garber Montreal 400 100 05x- 10 15 0 (9) and H ea ly WP - Ga rber (1 Stone. Fr'ailing (4), LaRo che 21 LP- Knowles ( 2 2) Ul. Hooton (7J. Burr ts (8 ) and Swisher, Rogers (9 .8) and Texas 020 160 000- 9 14 3 Foote LP- Stone ( 2 2) HRsCal1forn •a 01 0 001 000- 2 10 o WIIflams(12th L J or gens e n B1bby , Fou ca ult 171 and !2nd ), Morales (10th ), Fa.rly Sundb erg , Ston em an , Lockwood 19th I (51. Cumberland (.5), Ftgueroa (5) , Raz1ano (91 and Rodr 1guez WP - Bibby (11 101 L P- Stone man ( l Bl " The Altaa1111~ ' ntlnei,MJddlepori-Pomeroy,O., Monday, July 1, 197• Polly 's Pointers ¢ Ballpoint makes· a painted doll lb. Maror League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Leading Batters Nattonat League 48 QUAUFY MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) g. ab r . h. pet . Garr.ot\tl 7631641114 361 - Forty-eight golfers, ied by Smith , St.L 65 229 36 81 354 26')'ear-<Jid rookie Spike Kelley GroSs, ttou 72 2.45 41 84 343 Bcknr, LA 6<125336 85 336 of Shawnee, Okla ., qualified Garvy , LA 75 309 48 101 327 Sunday for the $130,000 Greater Morgan,Hou 75 265 48 86 325 Shmdt, Ph tl 75 251 47 80 319 Milwaukee Open. Cash , Phil 75 308 so 98 318 Kelley shot a four-under-par Grubb , SO 72 236 J2 75 - 318 68 to take medalist honors Wtsn , Hou 75 271 38 86 317 Americ•n League , despite a strong wmd that g. ab r . h. pet swept the 7,011\-yard Tuckaway Crew , Min 70 282 45 110 390 Jcksn, Oak 66 225 43 76 JJ8 Country Club Course. Or, a, Chi 57 196 30 65 332 Bob Stanton, Curtis Sifford McRa,e , KC 7l 243 37 80 329 Rbnsn. Bel 69. 252 17 81 321 and John Jacobs fired 69s and Yn, Bos 71 250 43 80 .320 Barney Thompson and Sal11 Olive , Min 64 244 21 77 316 Brohmr,Cie 53 184 22 58 315 Farlow 70s as only 15 golfers Rndl~. Tex ~9 224 36 70 313 Braun , Min 61 211 23 66 313 managed to match nr break par. ' Home Runs National League: Wynn . LA A total of 98 golfers will be 19, Schmidt. Phil 18 , Cedeno , Hou 17 , " Bench , Cln and out for the GMO's $26,000 top Garvey, LA 1.4. prize when.the tourney begins Amencan League. Allen , Chi 18, Mayberry, KC 16, Horton , Thursday. Det, Briggs , Mil and Jackson , Oak 15 Runs Ba1ted In National Lugue: Garvey , LA 62 , Cedeno , Hou 60 , Wynn , LA 59, Schm1dt , Ph il 56 ,· Ce y , LA and Smith, St L 52 A m e r I c a n League. Bur roughs , Tex 66 ; Br1ggs , Mil SA , Allen, Ch1 and Rud /, Oak 52 , Mayberry, KC and Bando , Oak RliTH l0U£JB WACO, Tex. (UP! ) - Greg Ruth of Norman, Okla., 1973 grand champtg~~ in the 60 to 70cubic-inch powerboat class, was kliied Sunday afternoon m the crash of h1s boat on the ftrst turn of a race with the Waco 49 Pitching National League : John. 11 -2 , McGlothen, St L 11 3 , Brett, Pitt 10 4, Morton, Atl and Lonborg , Ph•l10 6 American league: G Perry , Clev U -1; Wood , Ch i 12 9 , Tlant. Bos 11 6 , Bibby , Tex n Powerboat Qub. -Witnesses said Ruth's boat turned sidewaysm the first lap • mto the path of the boat run10; Cuellar, Bait 10 4, Ryan , nlngbehindhirn He was killed Cal 10 6; Busby, KC 1 7 , ' Lolich, oet and Munter, Oak 10- as tile second bOat ran over his s boat. By Polly ci-amer More Cookout Specials POU. Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY -What can I use to remove ballpoint ink from rubber dolls' I have tried cleansing powders but with no luck. - UNDA. BONELESS Delmonico Steaks • Roasting Chiciens Whole Fryer Legs . Ground Chuck :~~.;·:. Fresh Spareribs . Cube Steaks • • . 9 • • • US G~ I I I I • . , '" 59c US GOV'T INSPECTED H 99 CLOSED JULY 4th I I '" $} 09 I ·~ggc • I I I CUT FROM CHUCK SOUR CREAM & ONION OR Monday 4 I LEAN MEATY. HOURS: Thru Sat. 9 AM to 9 PM • • FRESH Yellow Onions . • • • • • • • '' • .&"L Sun k1ST · emons s1zE • • • • • • California Nectarines • • • • • Santa Rosa Plums • • . • • • • Blueberries . • . • . • • • • • Greea Beans G~g~JL •. • • • • 'Ban.-li ·Q Chip eta~ 49~ 5'14•01. pkg• LARGE • REALEMON FROZEN :Ann Page Dress•"ng 59 A&P Frozen French"Fries ~~f~K\:i~~~ . 2 .!'. 49'= July 4th. Layer Cake p~~~~R . . . . . :;:sp• Potato Chips p~~~:R . . . . • . . . ~'i:': 8~~ Corn Chips p!~~:R . .. • • . . , . . . ~>i 49• Nabisco Snack Crackers . • • • . ::~ 65• A&P Frozen Vegetables w~~~.:i~?::_. 3 :~ SJOO Heinz Relishes v.. ~~\IES. ITALIAN, FR ENCH, OR 1000 ISLAND 'STICK MARGARINE Whipped Blue Bonnet • :~: 5 Kooi: Aif~lth Sugar • • , 2'.~ 29c Borden's Frosled,Shl!kas • 6'!~: SJOO Ca1tleberry Hot Dog Chili • ~::-.:~ 39• Salad Mustard t!:!', • • • • ';;." 59• Tenderleal Tea Bags , • • :,•:, 75' Lipton Tea Bags • • • tOO •. :-. SJ:45 Chicken of the Sea Tuna • • '!:.:'59' Jailltor·ln·A·Drum , • • • TIM~AHTU,GO • E•713W • • • • ' • • • .. • .,:- C DEAR GIRUI - This Is ooly one of mauy current Inquiries about removing such 'ink lrom various materials. POU.Y. , DEAR POLLY - The florist had put a spray on an Easter plant sent to me to make the leaves Shine, This has dripped on my fireplace. I cannot remove the resulting oily spots from the stone hearth and have tried everything that seemed possible. Any help, anyone? - MRS. D. H. DEAR POLLY -Mrs. M. wanted to know if anyone has the same shelving arrangement that is in ber antique cupboard (notched inside corners for shelves to rest on moveable pieces fitting in thenotcbes). I have an oiddesk, the upper part is a high book cabinet, with the same sort or arrangement. The moveable pieces in mine are metal pegs resembling old clock winders. MRS. W. DEAR GIRI.S-Otbers also wrote lbal old cupboards and secretaries they owned had sbel~tlaflllllled thai .. me way so It Is not too unusual. - POLLY. · DEAR POLLY -When YoU do not have a sleeve board on hand and need to iron sleeves put a full roll of toilet tissue inside the sleeve and iron over it. This works like a charm for me. MARGARET. DEAR POLLY - My wife saved me about $10 by making a new leaf and grass catcher for my lawn mower. She bought all the material vmyl or similar fabric, burlap, nylon co.-d and metal eyelets at a fabric shop for less than $2. A proud houstiand. WILIJAM. DEAR POLLY- Whlie eating in a restaurant a abort time ago, l was interested in watching what a grandmother and mother ordered for a wee boy (about 16 months old). He was promptly served an order of toast and later an attractive serving of slic'ed bananas. He hlllldily ate both with his fingers and with no fuss and trouble. 'l,'hey gave him a glass of milk as well. EVEI.YN. DEAR POLLY -Most women have trouble keeping dresses on hangers eapecially those with straps but l have a remedy. l cut a piece of foam the Jength.of the hanger, make a hole in the center to slip over the book and then sew the ends together to hold it in place on the hanger. No more finding dresses that have slipped to the closet floor. - CARO!,.YN. You will receive a dollar If Polly usea your lavorlte homemaking Idea, Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutioa to a problem. Write Pollr'ln .:are of this newspaper. 1 ret ' All Over . I Although earthquakes are more frequent in California and Alaska, there have been damaging quakes in every one ofthe 50 states. UNDERGOES SURGERY LONG BO'M'OM - John Hayes, Long Bottom, underwent sutg\!l'y Ssturday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. He was scheduled to be removed from the InNot Cl!eap tensive care UIJit today. flis In Barrow, Alaska, northroom number (s 213. ernmost community in the United States, a medium-size watermelon sells for more Don't knock 11 - II wlll $8. than only turn out to be plaotlc. ' VALUE SfNSATioNI "The Home of the Friendly Folks" - POWELL'S SmarUy styled Modern lowboy contote. Oe11ulna oil fln lthed W1lnut veneera top and ends Front •nd t-vs or durable, 1lchly~ grained llmulated wood mattrial Titan 101 ChU111. Solld·Stale Suptr VIdeo Aanga Tuning P,YiteM. AFC. ,umbers. 298 ~llumlnated Channar Pom810J, 0. ' Ingels Furniture PH. 992·2635 + . . Ridenour, and assistant treasurer, .Maxine Goaglein. The dec.oratlng committee was Harry L Bailey, chairman; Blaine Milhoan, Victor Bahr, Dale l<al\IZ, Dick Gaul , and Harold Hawk. Alumni an<! guests attending from out of county were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr, Clair Newell, Philip Will, Joe Ritchie , Columbus; Wilbur . Weber, McKees Rock, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Will, Canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs . Ge rald Reed, Coldwater, Mich.; Grace Swiderski and husband, Monroe , Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Salley, Athens ; Earle Hussell, Spokane, Wash. ; Ahce Ferguson, Huntington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christopher, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ridenour, Scottsdale, Ariz. ; Mr. and Mrs. J B. Crockarell, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dana FeU, Washington C. H. ; Mr. and Mrs . Raymond - G__2och, Gallipolis ; Kyle li'ahr, · Beckley, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marcinko, Wavellne Voris, Lancaster, Ohio; Gertrude Russell, Guy!ville; Mr. and Mrs. Willartl Wagner, Waterford, Ohio; Martha Rose, B•dwell; Mr and 'Mrs. Olin · Bailey, Cleveland; lila Winters, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Weber, Ft. . . ; Mr. and La uderdal e, Fla Mrs . William Monroe, Chillicothe; Edith L. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, Akron; and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones, South Cha rIes ton, W. Va. .. MIDDLEPORT · STORE HOURS: .' MONDAY-SATUROAYIAM-10 PM .SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM ,, • • \ .,. \ ~)()O()OOOQOC~~ooooc100000 • Green(rhumb Noles. . .,. Get -away _into' Ohio 's Yesterdays ' COLUMBUS - rhts tour of bright yellow dotted shells. The Ohio Histor(cal S<x:iety sites tiny, t1mld massa011uga' ratCOunty Garden Club m•rnbers begins in one of the s tate's tlesnake is another reptile that distinguishes the bog Rare earliest yesterdays. A mile or so cast 61 the Mad · butterflies and birds soar ' River, m.Southern Champaign _ everywhere In the skies over County . is a leftover bll of what the swamp. Ohio looked like thousands of Plant life of great interest Ia nars ago, when the cool winds no rarity here either. Veliow ol the late glacial age were stili and pink lady's slippers or' . blowing over the area : It was chlds, gra ss-pi nk orchids, PREPARED BY MRS. BERT GRIMM during this Period that Cedar sundew, ~rass-Or-parnassua MEIGS COUNTY GARDEN CLUB Bog llrst came into being and clumps of shrubblng CONTACT CHAIRWOMAN An ancient river valiey, oow cinquefoil are among the many The 11 garden clubsm Meigs County which belong to the Ohio running under the Mad River, flowering' plants that paint the Association of Garden Clubs have stressed in their programs the wasflliedwithhundredsoffeet bog m a rainbow of colors OAGC slogan, "K{Iowing, Growing, Showing and Sharing." of limestone gravel. This rockEarlier this year, a boardThe clubs in the county have been of great value to the strewn valiey probably had a walk was constructed through various communities through their therapy programs, depressiOn 10 it, in the spot the 50 acres of Cedar Bog to IN FASHION - Ml8s MUa Powell, student at the Sears arrangementa for churches, hospitals, shut-ms and business where Cedar Bog is now allow VISitors to enjoy 1ts rare Eastland Store prolessionalll)Q(Ieling school for the past 18 places of the county. located . natural wonders more easily . months, as photographed in one of her classes. She has been They stress the importance of nature conservation and The constant flow of cool But to preserve the balance of selected to work aa •D assistant to the fashion director of ecology. Many parks, public buildings and roadside and city water, sweetened as It passed th1s delrcate rehc of the ice Sears at Eastland lor the next six mon)!ls. ' streets have been improved and beautified by the garden club through the alkahne gravel, ' age, adm1ss1on to the bog must members of' this county, came to the surfa ce and began be arranged m advance by Today we begin a look at Meigs County garden clubs- when wfeed the growing bog, A mat Writing the Natural HIStory they were orll!'nized, their f1rst presidents, their many activities. 'of vegetation was nurtuced and Department of the Ohio Later, highlignts of the club years, and members who went on to grew ·over the surface of the Historical Society m Coiumaerve as regional and state officers, w11l be presented in-this iake. Later the mosses and bus. A naturalist is available to column. other low growing plants were conduct groups on special jomed 6y shrubs and tr~es In lours. RUTLANDGABDENCLUB Fbrt St. Clair, west of Cedar Perseverance and deter- mentaries for fashion garThe first garden club in Meigs County was the Rutland fact, 11 was lor the Northern while-cedar that appeared in Bog on SRs 122 and 355, near mination IS apparently paymg ments. Garden Club, organized 40years ago, May 8, 1934. the area , and stili grows there Eaton, was one m a line of off for Miss Mila Powell, Her selection does bring On lhat day, 12 women Interested in gardening metal the today, that Cedar Bog was supply outposts constructed m daughter of Mr . and Mrs some problems, however, for home of Mrs. M. E. RathbUrn to make plans for the orgaruzabon named. 1791 during the Indian wars. Gerald Powell, Pomeroy, who Mila just completed her junior of the club. They were assisted by Mrs.'D. H. Harshbarger of the The waters of Cedar Bog sllil Named for Major General was selected Saturday for a s1x year at Meigs High Sohool and _ Rio Grande Club. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. now, welling up to the surface Arthur St. Clair, it saw its only months asslgi)ITlent with the will have to live in Columbus to Frank Bean, who was first president. Mrs. George Lasher, in a constantly moving stream ~ajor action in 1792 w~en Sears Modeling Gwld. serve w1th the guild. This will second president, was Meigs County's first state officer, servmg with practically no seasonal Little Turtle, a Miami warner, For the past year and a hail, mean, probably, that r"he'll as state conservation chairwoman. fluctuation In temperature or ambushed a convoy near the _]tliss Powell, a student at have to attend her final year of Club members who are accredited judges are Mrs. James volume . Without this never- Forst and kilied six American ~Me 1 gs High School, has high school in Columbus since Titus and Mrs. Robert Reibel. Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Reibel and Mrs. traveled to Sears at the East- her new duties Will continue falling circulation of cool, solq1ers. Jack Robson have served as regional direciors. alkaline waier, the bog would Today Fort St. Clair IS an land Shopping (;enter In unbi about March I. Acctmpltshments of the club include winning the OAGC Selected to the guild from award for Community Plantings in 1958. That year they also cease w eXIsl as a natural historical memonal with Columbus to attend the firm's ed th among some 40 contestants entity. nature tra1ls, p•cmc facilities !flodeling classes. Followmg sponsor e organization of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. The un_ique conditions at and several monuments. Just each class Miss Poweli has Ssturday, Miss Powell worked Main projects of the recent year have included landscapmg ai Bog make it posoible for east of the fort site is a large spent another two hours on the with another studenl model in a Cedar the Rutland Post Office, the Leading Creek Conservancy Distr~ct _office, and the new Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical plants and animals to live there treyand legend has it that highways getting back home. team presentatiort and then that can be found in no other when the wmd rustles through Not every young' lady Is so appeared alone for a single Service headquarters in Rutland. parts of the state. Brook trout 1ts leave, you can hear the determmed to spend four hours presentation before the judging thme in the chilly waters and story of the events it witnessed once or twice a week in gettmg paneL TilE POMEROY GARDEN CLUB ;!:l_le Po~J~eroy Garden Club was started through the efforts of spotted turtles can be seen Thus, it became known as to an hour and a half iraming throughout the area w1th their "Whispering Oak." Beneath 1ts sesswn . However, modelmg Mrs. Carrie Nye and Mrs. Margaret Davis. April 29, 1935 Mrs. Harabblirger met with a group of ladies 8!~:::-x.·::m:::::::)::·:·:·:·:·:·~ boughs, in a small · fenced has always been an ambition RETURN HOME · ~ ~;: enclosure, are the graves of the for Mila who has hung right in and the Pomeroy Garden Clu!k was organized. Mrs. Theodore f:; Rev . and Mrs. Ernest -:~ six men who feU in the action of there the past 18 months. Ebersbach was the first president and Mrs. Harold ~rown, Sr., is :i HigginbOtham and son, Joe, ~l 1792. "It's surprisir\g how much the current president. There are four charter members that still ~~ left Fnday for their home In ;:; ;f,: At 219 North Summit St. 10 you can learn In an hour and a belong to the Pomeroy Club. They are Mrs. Wlie Coates, Mrs. Ameha, Va ., after spending a jj :~: Dayton IS the preserved home half session, " Miss Poweil Dor Schaefer, Mrs. J. 0. Roedel and Mrs. J. W. McMurray. week with his sister, Mrs. of Paul Lawrence Dunbar' comments in referring to her Some of the activities of the club during the past years was a Dorothy Evans, Middleport. America's black poet laur~ate. training at Sears In floor, lecture by Harry O'Brien, of Better 'Homes & Gardens, Miss ~1~ Wednesday Rev , HigginDUnbar, born m poverty in freeze and informal modeling Dorothy Biddle, New York, flower arranger and lecturer, and botham and family, and Mrs. MONDAY Dayton tn '1872, began wr1tmg - She's loved every minute of it Evans went to Cuyahoga Falls Prof. Victor Reis who ~eld a flower judging show and schooL FAMILY Night, Asbury The Pomeroy Garden Club began with the Depression m the United MethodiSt Church, 6·30 poetry when he was ·only seven mcluding the sessions on hair to visit another brother, Autta and his works were earned in styles and makeup for the thirties, carried on m World War U in the forties, the Vtetnam p.m tohonorthereturnofRev. papers m and around The Gem varwud kinds of modeling, a · Higginbotham, who has been in War in the siXties and seventies and amld_all of til~ ugliness we mtensive care for the past four and Mrs. Richard Jarvis ; City. By the time he reached requirement m the field . have surVived and are still carrying on as a happy garden club weeks at a hospital there. H~ covered dish dinner. 20, two pf his poems had apSaturday, M•ss Poweil was remains in critical condttion . with our motto "Gro)Ving Flowers for Beauty." IN!IIATION for two can- peared- Jn the Chicago News- one of 12 selected to become a didll!ls at stated meeting of Record, but his personal hfe gwid member of the Sears MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB Compally for the next six Organized in May, 1935, the first meeting was held at the Racine Chapter 134, OES, 8 remained difficult. p.m. at the temple. " ! am often despondent, for mo~ths beginning Sept. I. home of the late Mrs. John Downing who also became the first County Salon 710, ,MEIGS 11 is,ju,rd to sing in the dark," Durmg that period she Wiil president. Mrs. D. H. Harshbarger was the regional director, or · Eight and Forty, 6:30 p.m., at he wrote in 1895. But then work as an ass1slant to Mrs. as she was then called the regional "selectqr." th l\ home of Mrs. Myrtle ·when Paul was working as a~ Terri Russell, Sears modeling Other officers of the club" elected at the organizational Walker, Racme, chicken Sale Prices! elevator operator, a new instructor and fashion d~rector. meeting were Mrs. Kathryn Rathburn Brown, vice president: friend, Dr. H A. Tobey of As an assistant, M1ss Powell Mrs. Hazel Reed, secretary; Mrs. Garen Stansbury, treasurer. barbecue. Mrs. A. A. Dlllard of the club was a regional director, and Mrs . . RACINE Memorial VFW Toledo, suddenly appeared to wdl be modeling for Sears, Kathryn Rathburn Brown had the high lionor of being state Post 6065, 8 p.m., at the post beCome Paul's benefactor and attending fashion shows and ' ALL WEEK LONG home. Members are urged to promoter. 1earmng abOut the care ap· president of the OAGC, 1939-1940. ; •From that lime forward his pare! for such shows must Through the 'years the club has been very civic minded. attend. TUESDAY career blossomed in the many have. She'il be learning about Included in tbeir many projects have been the planting .of Your Thom MeAn Store RACINE American Legion , volumes of poetry , short merchand1smg, textiles and flowering crabs at the end of town, planting evergreens at the MIDDLEPORT Feeney Bennett Veterans Memorial Park, landscaping the new J;>ost 602, special meehng, stories and novels that floweq the knack of writing comMeigs County Welfare Dept, building on Race street, and making election of officers, 8 p.m. from ht$ pen. Some of his REGULAR meeting, Drew works were even set to music. floral arrangements for the churches. Mrs. Eto!lla Casseil is the Webster Post 39,-8 p.m. at the current president of the club. But in the fall of 1903, rit age post home. lnsialiation of 31, Paul Lawrence Dunbar newly elected post officers with came home to Dayton, a !alai WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB Kenneth Harris, 8th district disease within his body and he The Wildwood club was organized Jan. 28, 1938, with Mrs. commander, instaliing officer. prepared for hiS inev!labie Harry (Etta) Roush being elected the presijlent by the 15 charter Refreshments. members. death, which came in 1906. Mrs. Uswin Nease was elected vice president, Mrs. Homer JUNIOR American Legion • His mother continued to live Holter, Treasurer, and Mrs. Hiram Fisher, secretary, at that .Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post - in the home until 1934, first meeting. Ali three are still active in the club. 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of preserving his mi~:n~;:,~~ ·Projects of the club have included landscaping the Gilmore Mrs. Harry DaviS, advisor, to books and even his Cemetery, making arrangements fqr local churches, and make favors for tile \Jjrthday holt." Today the property assisting with community activities through providing floral party at the Chillicothe open to the pubilc; completely pieces. _.. furnished with the DUnbar : Veterans HospitaL The club co-sponsored tbe /lend 0' the River Garden Club in SOUTHEASTERN Ohio family 's possessions to show 1988. Mrs. Karl Grueser is president now. Gospel Music Association , visitors the sensitive and obreguiar meeting, home of Mr. jective way that Paul wrote (TO BE CONTINUED) and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR about his race. 160, north of Galiipohs . Cedar Bog is open yearround ~a/YAener.·r Potluck, 6 p.m. by appointment, Fori St. Clair, Uj .> daily during the daylight hours ~ WEDNESDAY and Dunbar House from 10 POMEROY Lodge IG4 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 through Sunday from June . p.m. Ail Master Masons m- through September. A small • admission fee is charged al RUTLAND - Mrs. Joa Bolin Club's annual convention, July vi ted " FIRECRACKER Bail ", , Dunbar House. was appointed delegate io the 30-and Aug . 1, in Cincinnati, by 2 For-a free booklet on Ohio's Ohio Association of Garden "l/le Rutland Friendly Gar- Mason Fire Station, l0- a.m. Open to the public, . couples Yesterday Getaways, write the deners. , $5 1 1f i 1 The ' club met Wednesday on Y· per coup e. n orma Public Informa lion Office i ht t F tA P k f dress, music by "SstiS!ied Ohio Historical Center' ~ g a ores cres ar or ,Mind." Columbus, 43211 . ' a wiener roast and homemade A weekly feature of ,Meigs Resume of Meigs County Garden Clubs, organization activities Mt'ss Mt'la Rowell to be Sears modeling guide s0cIaI c :;, aIendar::[;::,- . JULY ClEARANCE -NOw- - heritage house v.n·enU/t Alry , I'; have ' meet ' Erl . better livil)g throughout the home starts ·with a ... SPEED OUEEJf Welders enlist RUTLAND - Robert 8!rchfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Rutland, and Jell Grate, son of Mrs Bill J,lllthey and Harley Grate, LangsvUie, left this morning to begin their three year enlistments In the U. S. Army. Following basic trainlng in California, . they wlil be stationed at Fort Riley , ,. Kansas. , Both Birchfield and Grate graduated thta year from 1\lel&l High Sehool having completed a two year vocational course In welding . In the Arnly they will be working as welders . , ' ; . ... \ ice cream preceding the 1 t••iiill•------------'!!111-•..;,•~ meeting. It was reported that .., the concrete planters put on the ""'""""'"': :.--~......~~:;;~~ bridge In Rutland have been J.lu ~-A.r ~ removed and will be used in the memorial plantih• for Jean Parker at Forest Acres Park. ' ' J6... Belt~ Mrs. Harold Wolfe will host the July meedng. Mrs. William PACKAGE POLICY: Willford presided at the Tb.TAL COVERAGE meeting and 11ad the devotions. Our complete coll'_lprehensivei Mrs. Larry Edwards gave gardening Ups suggesting that homeowners' policy co~ loss due to lavender flowers be picked fire, _theft, storm dam_a.ge, more. One before they lade, that the last premium. of gladioli bulba be put into the ground before July 15, and that planls be sprayed and dusted regularly. 992-2143 The traveling prize was won 102 W. Main Pomeroy, by Mrs, Willford with Mrs. 992-742r Boiln winning the door prize . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1!11_11111!'___..,__., automatic' water softener INSURANCI DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY - .. ' • ' I Enjoy economical soft water luxury. And, with soft water, you'll use less cleaning agents and prevent the formation of insoluble hard water scale in pipes and appliances. Call Us For Complete lnfonnation Today! • Wash launders briKhfer ilnd deancr • Bathfub Nn~ •reo no more • Hou5chold cleani ng j oiJS are <!il!tier • 'Shl mpooh'lr showering and shaving are more cumrortable • Olshe! clean ' ' without spotting or streaking BAKER fURNITURE 992-3307 MIDDLIPOIT L------..,.--'---------.-------.J • • �• ' ' • -The Daily Sentinel, MlddleDOrt-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, July 1, 1974 AN EMEIIGENCV OR DINANCE I!NACTED BV THE COUNCil. OF THE VILLAGE 011 MIDDLIPORT , COUNTY, MATTER OHIO, OF M£1G5 IN THE THE HEaerNAFTER DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENT UNDER TH. SUPERVISION OF THE DIUICTOR OF TRAN - S .. ORTA TION OF THE STATE 01' OHIO WHEREAS the Director ot Tr8nspor'tatlon of the State of Ohio propose-s the Improvement Of the pass ive slgntng . m con tormance wlttl Jhe OhiO Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Oevlc.es: , at all railroad highway grade crossings , with in the Village lim Its of 15ald Vtlla~e . NOTICE TO herernafter referred to as the Improvement. and WHEREAS the !10th General Assembly of Oh io has pused Amended House Bill No 111 Which provtdes funds for the con!Uructlon as contemplated herein now therefore BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CONTRACTO~ 2 SIGNS · Of QUAliTY STATE OF .OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSP ORTATION Columbus, Oh10 June 11. 197-4 Contuc1 hits Leg• I Copy frrfo 14 CJ) UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RAP ooosot ,.. SRSOOOS(2) , Sealed proposal w ill be received at the offi ce of the D irector of the Ohro Oep.u t ment ot Transportahon . Columbvs , Ohto until 10 (10 A M Ea-stern Dllyllght Sav lilg Time , Tve~dey . July 2'3 1974 ror impro.\o' ements '" Athens , Galha Ho c kmg Metgs Morgan , Noble VInton and Washington Count.es Ohio on grade crossings on var iOus routes m vanou's c.tles \o'lllages 1 and townshrps by strtp lng and Srgnmg Project Length - 0 00 reef or 0 000 m11e Work Lengttl - 516,014 40 teet < ' S~ntinel Ciassifieds Get Results! ORDINANCE NO. 10U-74 Pomeroy Motor-Co. TO BUY used roll top desk tn good condit ion Phone 742 347.4 7 1 6t c ------- --- ~-- - J UN K AUTO S complete and de li vered to our vard yYe PICkup auto bodies and buy all k.nds or scrap metttls ~nd iron R1der s St~lvage Slate Rt 12• Rt .4 Pomeroy , Oh lo Phone 992 5468 6 26 26tp IMTOIING ,SERVlCE 1 W•ttr L1ne1 an~ Po,.or/ Lmei All work dooe by the 1foot or contr.act Also doltt 1 ' work 11 nct sep t1c tanks Itt-. [•tolled E MAIN STREET POMEROY - Wash & W'w. - Lqjoe , 011, Fll1er - Tune Up Located on Jrd Street 1n Ractnt, Oh1o Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9Weekends ' WANT • WILSON'S PENNZOIL $11 95 910 16 95 - . or I. Arnutrong Ltnoleum Wall Paper Vmyl Wall F1bnc Spec tall On Carpet Rem n~nts Free Estimates Wanted To Buy 1970 FORD MAVERI'K $1395 Local 1 owner car , good tires, 6 cyl with standard trans , radto, blue fin1sh. spotless clean blue Interior @) WilL DO hOU!Ioii!!CI~an l ng and WIISh windows 1n the Pomeroy Chester ar~a Phone 98.5 3950 _..,..._ 6 18 3tc I 1970 NOVA tPE $1495 local 1 ownpr, good tires , 6 cyl with automatic trans , radto , blue finish , spotless clean blue Inter ior POMEROy MOTOR CO (# ----------___________ _ J! N WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS . I o - G ENERA L remodel i n g! c eil ln9s floor!!. . wall s ' bllthroom s , •tc Call' t49 5913 6 26 51c See or Call ' Bob or Roger Jailers Day 992 -7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 9'12·5232 BENNY BRANHAM MA~AGER J&B AUTO BODY ASK UfABOUT 8-K EXCAVATING ( COMP.AN'¥ Memory WOOD TRUSSES ~ HOGr. & ZUSPAN - - ------ ------For Sale -------------- • --------------- ---- ---------- -------- - - -- - ----- -------- ------ ____________ _ Notice --------------- - --- - ---------- - - - ------------ --- -----,-------- -------------- - ------------- ------------ Real Estate For Scile --------------- THE -------------- -- - ----------- WISEMAN - - -.......------------ AGENCY ---------- --- a; - --- ----------- ----.------------ LAFF-A - DAY uNIQUE ------------- --------------- GREAT Help Wanted -------------- --- - - -4--____ __.. ___ _ CO~RY - STEREO - ---- --------- - ---------- Real Estate For Scile ,I 92.1 .WMPQ..FM . -------------- Help Wanted HOTPOINT AIR aJNDITIONERS ---------- -- - -- Real Estate For sale 4,000 BTU '109.95 - - - - - - -- -- - - - -Auto ----------- - ---------- ----- ____________ __ ------------ - - For Rent ' --- --- --- - - - -- sales - - ----- -------- --- --------- _____ ______ ----- ---------- --- --- - ---- - ---------------- ---------- -- - - - -- ------------- Pets For Sale -------------- ----=---------------------- • --- --------Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- ______ ______ --------------- ... ~ • • m_Nnenca. ' Join the Payroll Saving$ Plan. -------------- -------------- -------------- • ' '' I l' DLe-- ;-e-;1;, ----: : :-==:---------For Sale ____ --------------- ----- __ _ \ ' ' TUESDAY, JUL '1'2, 1974 6 GO-Sunrise Seminar <, Sacred Heart 10 6 25 - lierm Report 13 6 30--Bible Answers I , News 6 , F lYe Mlnu1es1o Live By • Rey Cleophus Robinson 13, Secred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Fermllme 10, Morning Report 3 7 GO-Today 3, <, 15 , CBS News 8, 10, Dick \len Dyke 13, OSmonds 6 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 GO-Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo ReYue 13, Sesame Sl 33, Jeff's ~ollie 6 , Concern & Commen1 10 25 - Jack LJILenne 13 30 - Brody Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 55 - News 13, Chuck White Reports 10 ()[h-Peul Dixon •· AM 3, Phil Donahue 15. Abbott & Costello B: Wild. Wild Wesl6 , C.. plain Kengoroo 10, Mls1er Rogers 33, MoYie, "Tarzan the Megnlflcenr• 13 9 30-- To Tell the Truth 3, 15 , Electric Co JJ , TBA 8 10 GO-Dinah Shore 3, 15, Company 6. Joker's Wild 8, tO , A, Bll With Knit 33 10 30 - Gambit B, 10, Wheels, Kilns II. Clay 33, Winning S1rea~ 3. ~. 15, I Dreom of Jeannie 13 11 GO-Mike Douglas 6, Password 13 , Now You See It B, 10, See 1he USA 33, High Rollers 3, ;, 15 11 30--Brady Bunc~ 13 , Hollywood Squern 3, 4, 15, Love of lite 8, 10, Catch 33, 33. 11 55-~BS News B, Dan lmel's World 10 12 GO-Password! , News 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4, Mr Rogers 33. Jackpotl 3, 15 12 30--Spllt Second 6, Search for Tomorrow B. 10, Eledrlc Co 33. Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15. Afternoon wllh OJ 1"3 55-News 3, 15 1 GO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 . Concentration B. Wha1's My Line? 10, Sewing Skills 33 , NQtfor Women Only 15 1:30--Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As the World Turns B. 10, Living • Better for Less 33, Jeopardy 3, ~. 15 ' \. 45 - Umbrella 33 ' 2-GO-Deys of Our Llvn 3:4, fS;GUclllng Light B, 10, Newlywed Game 6, 13, Our Street 33, " ~ 1 30 - Doctors 3, <, 15: Girl In My Life 6, 13, Edge of Nights, tO , The Forgotten War 33 • 3. OO..Anolher World 3, 4, IS, Generol Hospital 6, 13 , Price Is Right B. 10 v 3. 30--()>e Life to Live 6, 13, Phil Donahue 4, How to Survive A , Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10, Episode Action 33 " ~ GO-Mr Cartoon 3: Somerset 15, Sesame Sf 33 , Huck and , Yogi 6. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Tattletales 8, Movie. "And Baby Makes Three" 10 '" 4 30--Gilllgan's Island 6, Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 . Jackpot <; Daniel Boone 13, VIrginian B 5 GO-Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4, Big \/alley u :i 30- Elec . Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13, Western Star Theater " " 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6. O<FABC News 13: Sesame St 20: News 3, 4, Truth or Conseq • 6, Lilies, Yogo $. You 33 6 3D-i'jews 6, B, 10, NBC News 3, ; , 15 , Patchwork 33, Room ' 222, 13 .WIN AT BRIDGE Finesse proves costly luxury - NORTH<Dl .AKB '102 +AJIOB2 .J94 ____ RUTLAND FURNITURE __________ \ I . ., •I · WEST ' belnil my lrlen•t" ratber than the wu you lntendecl. Women of tbe om achool often llhal Twodayolatw I wulhC>dted when I~ letter from her 1o find the chock wrapped In a plain sheet '61 poper, no ez- chaae," ~a gift meana "~lion" 1 So apoloslu for tho ~tandlnc, and plllnatU.. • I'm licit ot I>Nrt to think I've aomebow turned her against come calling. Good luck I - H. PleNe t.ell where I Went wrong - OPERATION ALL r.. me. me choice worde about your yakJe ICI the COIJ'4)any +++ SI'UDENT DEAR READERS She's nght t And this ts your B1ble study for today - look It up' - H DEAR HELEN : I never thought I would need advice at 68, bul Iaure do Being a lonely widower, I Invited an old schoolmate to visit me. I liked her company very much, but I'm afraid I Insulted her In 11011\e way I don't Wlderstand We seemed to enjoy each other's company_ I appreciated her 7 OO..Wha1's My LineS , Dusty' s TroU 13 , Elec Co 20, Truth or 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 Conseq 3, Beat 1he Clock 4, News 6, 10 , Paul Nuchlms 33. 1 Spy 15 30--To Tell1he Truth 6, New Price Is Righi B. 10, RFD 20, Hollywood Squares 3, Dealer's Choice 4, Beet the Clock 13 OO..Happy Days 6, 13 , Maude 8, 10, Adam 12, 3, U, 15, Men Builds Men Destroys 20, 33 30--Hawall Five 0 8, 10, Tenafly 3, 4, 15 , Movie, "Summer Wllhou1 Boys" 6, 13 , The Naturalls1s 20, 33 OO..Behlnd the Lines 20, 33 3D-Hawkins B, 10 ~News 20 , Mar cus Welby 6, 13, NBC News Presents 3, 4, 15. Mountain Scene 33 ~D-Day at Night 33 OO..News3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13. 15, Janakl33 30--Johnny Carson 3; 4, IS , Untouchobles 13, Mission Impossible 6 , Movie , " Lilith" 8, Movie, "Sirocco" 10 30--News 13 oo-Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15. Wide World Mystery 13 oo-Newa ~ I IIIII II you IIIRJ . y THOMAS JOSEPH DEAR HELEN . ls VO (syphllla) lnheri!A!d' My brother and I juat found out our motlo..- wu treated for I~ and our gralldfatber went Insane from II Btn.~ ore dead, 10 we can't get many aetalla We have fine families, '""'mlngly healthy Our cfilldren have no apparent symptomo, oor do we Can aomethlng turn up latw in life through Inheritance? - WORRIED I DEAR WORRIED A sypOIIltlc pregnant woman can pasa tbe disease on to her unborn child However. If your mother wu treated for syp~, the chances are she wu also cured and, therefore, could not Infect you or your I>: other, provided the cure came before her pregnancies Since you two are healthy and heve never Shown signs of the disease, your worries are probably needless But make doubly sure by consulting a doctor. Even through your pre-marriage Wallt1er3llllnn tests were negative, further blood tests would ellmh:oale fear . - H NOTE TO READERS For~ other Information aboot VD, write to National Operation Venus, 1820 Summer Street, Philadelpi1Ia, Pa , 19103 This program also maintains a toll.free hot line In Philadelphia wh1dl will refer you, between 9 a m . and 9p ,m ,, to the nearest free help m your area. Callii00-523-IIIIH If you or your children want educational pemphleta on VO, write to American Socl81 Health A,ssociatlon, 17(0 Braodw8y, New York, N Y , 10019, or Planned P'arenthood, SID Seventh Ave,, New York, N Y 10019. - H DEAR HELEN Many people have come up with examples of the "first streaker," but if they'd read their Bible, they'd learn that the first recorded streaker Is mentioned In the New Testament, Mark 14 51.S2 The clrcwnstances, however, were completely d!Herent. Please don't call me sacrilegious, as I'm 8 devoot - BmLE money IMRIII •.,.. d~OIM_,W ALONE OEAROAA or llilae he nwy have a few +++ • • You Dluld have Jent )'OIIt' frill;ld a 111ft. nat • ~ ...... lhe probably mlaconllrued u ''Jlllymonl for .rvkel ........, ICORPIO (OCl 24-HoY. 221 At thia time your weii1JIIM&d budget Ia jOlt a acrap of paper to be ignored later you II need lho.., lunda for necosalllea 8AGITTAIIIUI (Nov 23 0ec 21) In vour deallnga w11h others don t count too heevlly on Wl\81 you may lhl<* Ia an ace-ln•llle-ttole 11 Cellld be '"' r-ar, Jutr 2, 11114 AIIIU lllorch 21 - Aprll 181 Be on guord You're likely lo mike 1 meitH' ovaral~ that truqJed very eaafly, will ,..., lobe rocllfted qul<:l<· ly or a large hudache w ill CAPRICORN IDee 22 · Jon 18) Avoid doln9 buelneaa w;lh one who ma!kea large prom · laea, but never keeps them You could be hla next pigeon AQUAII1UI (Jo~ 20-F.-. 1 tJ Don t be too eager to spend your hard-earned cash on the harebrained acheme of a pal 'Nho a letting yoo In on the ground noor PtiCEI (F.-. 20·Morch 20) Make It a point not to e.-agger· $18 any ot your accomplish~ menta even II you know thOse you're talking with are doing just lhal raault TAUJIUI IAptll 20· 11oy 201 In your buolnoao dealings 1rv no11o pin your~· on roeecolorld pro)ocllo.-. lhllt promloa - . thin Ia deliverable (Moy 21·June 201 0"1!'1 be 11ea11an1 about backIng ol, or renegoti•Unu an agreemerrt 1ha1 lanl all you were told It would be CANCI!II (June 21-Jitly 221 This will ba one ot lhoae days when YO<J II pul 8Yary1hlng Ol un111 11\e leal mlrute, 1hon akld around comere to get thlnQe o-. done July 2 , 1S74 -· Thtnus you re anixoua to accu mulate for yourself will come to you much •saler this year You rhllat be neither wa•tetul nor complacent how~ ever lake 40 Solitary org. 4 Have a f~llow confrontation 41 Not 9 Tennis gross DOWN term 11 Suggested 13 Colleen's name I Turkish standard 14 Duds 15 Crystalline sugar 17 "- Dlmenticaru 1& 2 Upright 3 Birthplace of St. Theresa 4 Drink after cu~ a drink 5 Uquld measure board 19 Small violin 20 SuffiX for prof1t 8 Hlll dweller 7 Nasty %1 "Last person YeoltnlaJ'I Auwer 8 Distaff celebrity 10 Beseech 12 - hyg1enlst 16 European Z1 Eut ~ 29811bJed :Je()f a Great r1ver 21 Critique Lake Z2 Gazed 23 Conung 31 Irene- 24- Bay, u Tidy Jama1ca 25 Howdy - H Glrl't name Supper" mart zz Philippme 25 Delectable mushroom Z& Run along Z1 Stre'o mate • Z& Man's nickname 29 Coupled • Slower (mus) Bambino's speclalty (2 wds.) " •1n- UnacramblethooefourJumbleo, one letter lo ... h oquue, 1o form folJr ordla.arr words. 35 Balanced 3'7 Number of Muses 38 V118Co - ·==~- 'I I 'Doctor's 33 The cU&MOO~®~ :::!:....Jc ( • 311 Ethiopian island LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 U you wanl ~lhlng prope~y done 111 bea11o forge! allOUl haYing anolhar do lllor you 11 will be easter that way VIRGO IAug, 23-lept 221 Corefully lhl<* 1hrough lor yourself suggestions gl\fen you by anyone Their adYice may not aolve your particular problem L11RA (Sept. 23· 0ct 231 You'd better take vour work "" sertoualy ae yoUr boas does INOJAB ACROSS ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE,-II;ere'a how to work ": I TALVO II AXTDLBAAXt LONGFELLOW One leiU!r olmp]y olandl for anolber. In thla oampll A II UJed for the three L'1, X for the two O'o, etc Slnlle letten. 'o oiJOI\topbeo, lhe lenllh and formation of the words ore all ' 1\lnti. Each day the code letterw are dllferent CKYPTOQUOTBS NIQVMJT CYSSKJ1l JYNG Y !WGJS, WG!QTYLZ WJMM I Jwmbleoo YODEL S.luNiay'• VAPOR QUIVI!II I JYNG MIEJ !WGJI BKWGIQW WGKLRT WYMOKLR . -NGKLJTJ (A.we,. BG! VSIEJSU IOIIIOt'I'OW' OUTLAW AMnr• II'• 1101 ~ , . , one brtagiltU- REALITY Yetltnlll7'1 Ceyploqaole: WHATEVER PROFITS ONE MAN PROFITS OTHERS AS WELL AS HJMSE[.F.-MABCUI AURELlUS - • ,...., NO ..TTIMTIOM TO ,... ~AND II"DIIMD ~'1 AS 'I'OU AAt, EAST .QI03 'J7 .J7542 'K8 ~ +a +Q9874 ,'' .KI07B3 .AQS , SOUTH I .96 'AQ98543 KS .B2 + East-West Yulnerable J West North East South 1+ I' 4' : Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-3+ 1Jy Oswald a. James Jacoby , Jtm "How about a week :w,Pere we use nothm~ but old-fashioned , s1mply !ljdd1ng and reasonably limply play?" • Oswald "I assume you have solne hands 1~ mmd" ' J 1m "As a starter look at !h1o one North opens one diamond South responds one jleart and Jumps to the heart ame when North reb1ds one otrump to show a mtmmum and of balanced d1str1bu· liood, TilE BOIW WSEjl t7 C • Uon.'' • Oswald "I assume that tlummy's 10 of diamonds polds the f1rst tr1ck and 1t II up- to h1m to go r~ght after !rump& He make 8 lot of !ricks il' a simple fmesse works, but 1f he tr1es 1t thll time the hand w1ll collapee. West w11l take hiS km~ and ead a club. East will wm the , rick and lead a d1amond for West lA> ruff. Then West will lake another club and wr1te ~~~mts on the score." .flin: "South's f~rst round ~earl f1nesse would be an Un· necessary luxury He should ollay his ace of trumps f~rst, !hen entered dummy with a ~lgh opade In order lo lead a ~econd trump This would ~old the defense to one trump 4nd two clubs wh1ch woula not be enough to do them any mar l ' HAN SIN.' IIOod." 1•1 Woot I. 16 Dble rue • I The bidding hal been Nerth You, South, hold • u 4u HOW raos e J HI +A Q 1 • • ' What do you do now• : A-Bid 1wo op1d01 Thll bid It o+ot lerclll, bul you have ohowa (!iNIF-51111F) PORE OC BULLET-· HE DING NIGH GOT I-IISSELF THUNDER DID THAT HAPIPEN , HE WOZ SPRAWLED OUT UNDER HOUSE HI S OWN • • ' ' I<ILT !! ,,,ootlund. TOPAV'll QUESTIOf\1 , , Will bid• three clulMI which fo PJuad around to you What do you do • now• A......- Tomorrow I ' ' \ villi 10 mudllhall wanted ID lhow her J cared, 10 I - t t...- 1 llllAil dteclt with a ''thaM-you" note I meant "thank you for Bell Advice • Aok Your Doc,.,. • - - --- - - ----- --- - - ------- - --- - - • -=--=-- ---------- - ---- ----- .. io I 742-5293 -------------- By Helen Bone) "E rnest Tubb Show" 1In Color) 9 »-Superstar Theatre, "Dick Powell Show" , PRE - FABRICATED I 7•oo-TrulhorCono 3; Btatthe ~ lock • · N-u. 10. Wha1'1 My Llno 1 1 ~lrcu1 1~, Eloc , c:a 20 ; Wprkshop 15 1 Aodvbon Wlldltrt Thtolrt Jl ,7 30--Thot Goad Ott NOihvlllo Music J, Buck Owens e1 Hollywood Sqvor" • : To Toll tho Trulh 6 . BNIIhe Clock 13 , Eplladtt Action 33, Municipal Cour1 10, Wacky World of Jonothan Wln1era 15, John BnMtto :ro I GO-III-II World ot Joo Goreglole 3. 15, <, Rookies 6,113. GuMmol<tl, 10 1 lmptoctomon1 ol Andr- Johnson :ro 33 I 15 - BeHbill 3••• 15< ' 9 GO-Here'o Lucy I, 10 Movie "Polling Express " 6 MoY ie ' " Anything Goos "ll, Eogle JJ, Child oflhe UniYorse • 9 30--Dick Von Dyke e. 10, l!ook BeetlO, 33 10 GO-H~ndoful ol Alllu331 New1201 Medical Cen1er 1 ' 10 10 3C)-.I)ay al Night ll ' 11 ' GO-Ntwol, <, 6, 8. 10, •• ,15, Jenakl 33 11 30--Johnny Garaon 3, 4, 15; Untouchabl"' 13, Minion 1m pooslble6, MoYle, "VIII len" 8, Movie, "Desert War" 10 11 ~5 - Movie, " ll.bendon Ship" 10 1~ lO - News ll 1 GO-Tomorrow J, ~. Take Five for Life. Wide World Mystery 13 7 30--Speclal Edlt~BLE CHANNEL FIVE I 30 - Country II. Wes1ern U S A "Cerollno Coun1ry" ond 97 73 Ohto miles Dep4rtment of COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE or The • OF MIDDlEPORT, MEIGS Traosportat1on hereby notlf1eS all bidders that 1t w ill ar Moved to Rutland, 31.1 mtle COUNTY , OHIO CASH paid for all makes and flrmiH IYety Insure that m any OPEN EVES8,00 P.M. I SECtiON 1 models of mobile homes ! instde city ltmlt d"n nght I r l -t j~ It Is declared to be In the contrltct entered rnto pursuant .p()MEROY, OHIO I Phone area code 61.4 .423 9531 corner Blrck Sl and Rt 124 publ ic Interest that the consent to th rs adver-t tsement m inonty ;.:----------~-----,--,-,--=:=:.__.ll 8u1lt to Your 'SCet.~ 4 13 ffc . of the VIllage be e-nd such business enterpr ises will be Dehyered to Jo Sole Free Estimates consent 1S ,tl_ereby given to the afforded full opportun rty to • vLO furniture oak. tables Director. on' Transport ation to submit btds m response to thts In clo cks •ce baKes brass beds, ' 1nvttaHon and wtlt nor be , proceed with the above lm dtscnmmaged dtshes desks or complete Now Open for ~uslness agatnst on the 3 AND .4 ROOM furnished llnd provement m accordance with households Wr-rte M D 777 Pearl Street unfurnished apartments IN MEMORY of our dear sister plans $peclflcatlons and grounds of race color , or Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohio , Phone 992 5434 Htlmates as appro\'ed by the natural ongrn m cons1deraf 10n M1dd leport Ohto Nett le Ph 1f11pfi who passed MATERIALS CO call 992 7760 01rector at no cost to the lor an award '4 412tfc away July I , 1969 Phone 992 -5367 or 992 3861 l\lason, W, v... IL773 S 13 ttc SSS< VIllage Mtntmum wage rates for thtS pro1ect have been PRIVATE meeting rDom for Dear S1ster SECTION 2 • any organ ization phone 99-2 We wan ted so much to keep v"o u The VIllage agrees to per predeterm•ned as requ1red by SERV ICES offered turn 1 ture SE~ING MACHINES Repalr 3975 • law and are set forth m the bid petuate and mainta in all We watched you day by day uphol sterlng reasonable se rvr ce, all makes .t992 2284 . 3 11 uc Un t il at last W1th break 1ng ' reflector lzed advanc~ warning proposal rates Pickup and delivery Wtlk1nson Small Eng1ne The Fabric Shop I"'Omeroy The date set for com pletron GAS COOKSTOVE eKcellent Si gns and perp~tuate and hearts , free estimates 3 992-3091 Authonzed Singer Sales and of fh1s work-shall be set forth rn cond1t ron $35 Good wrmger mitiOfarn all pav ~ ment NICE unfurn ished S room We saw you sltp away protesss1onal craftsmen to Service We Sharpen Scissors washer, 525 Call (3041 882 markings on the er,proaches to the brddlng proposal apartment ba th Just God watched you while you J99 w Mam Pomeroy , 0 se r ... e you better and faster 2821 3 29 tfc E~ch btdder shall be requ1r ed the at grade cross ng(s) Inside remodeled ntce 1ocat1on suffered and knew you had Located at Modern Supply Phone Mowrey's Upholstery -DOZER ------....------the VIllage installed and placed to fd.e with h1s btd a certlf 1ed Phone 992 5434 6 25 6tr your! share, Small Eng me Repair 675 41.54 Pt Pleasant W Va work ll!lnd cleari ng by herein conform ing to the Ohio check or cash1er scheck for an 6 21 tfc He tenderly c losed your weary 5 30 26tc the acre hourly or contract , Manual of Uniform Traffic amount equa l to ft ve per cent of ~ eyes, and took you rn H1s care 1968 BANNER ca mper trailer farm ponds roads , etc Large Control Dev1ces In co mpliance his b1ct, but In no event more BUSINESSroom 22x8Q 2J4E Dear God please take thts IS ft Phone 992 7011 dozer and operator with over with the proviSions of Sect•on than ftfty thousand dollars or a FUF< F !o~!E:t est1mates on message to our lo ved one up 6 28 61 Ma in St Pomeroy Oh10 " 20 years exper ience Pullins 4.511 11 and related sectrpns of bond for fen per cent of h1 s b1d alum Inurn replacement above , Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 - -~---- ---- ---payable to the D~re c tor EXcavating Pom eroy Ohio the Ohio Rev 1Sed Code windows siding , storm doors 6 12 tfc Tell her how much we m rss her 14 BOAT Motor and trarler Stdders must app ly on the Phone 992 2478 SECTION 3 and windows Ra iling Phone and g ive her all ou r love $300 oo Call 992 2120 Thl! Clerk of (;ounctl Is hereby proper fo rms for Qua lifiCations f R AILER - er;;;,-;- r;;lle r Charles Ltsle Syracuse Ohto 1219tfc • Sadly m1ssed by her sisters 6 28 3tc authorized and ordered to at leas t ten days pr1or to the Car l Ja c ob , Sales Court 992 3324 Mrs R1chard Thomas furn is h the said Director W1th a dat e set for open tng bids rn Representa11ve V V SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Thellna Drake Brother Fred 100 AMP ELECTRIC bOK and 5 29 ttc certified copy of th is ordmance accorctan ce wtth Chapt er. 5525 Johnson and Son, In c reasonable rates Ph 4.46 Dan•els Niece Mary Jones breaker , $35 7.5 000 ma1n Imm ediately upon 1ts passage Oh 1o Rev.sed Code 4 30 tfc 4782 Galhpolrs rJohn R"IJss eil 7 I ltc BTU bottle gas furna ce and URNI SHE D apar"fment .,.._. SECTION 4 Plans and spec•f•cat rons are 1- adults owner and operator all pipe mside an d out $125 only m Mtddleport This ordtnan ce Is hereby on tile m the Departmen t of 5 12 tfc Both lrke new Phone 992 6747 AUTOMOBILE msurance been Phone 992 3874 declared to be an emergency TransportatiOn and the offi ce of 6 28 Jtc .512tfc cancelled? Lost your measure by reason of the need the D1Sfrtct Deputy D1rector AROBIC operator s license Call 992 SE PTIC TANKS RACINE F~re Dept 1S havmg a for exped1tmg the plann ing and The D~rectOr reserves t'"'e ONE 9xl2 Lee's Heaven ly '7 .. 28 SEWAGE SYS TEMS EXCAVATING dnter lollder chicken barb que d•nner const r uction of the aforesaid rtght to re1ect a ny and all b1dS Carpe t light green One CLEANED REPAIRED and backhoe work sept1c July 4 serving will start at 6 15 tfc tmprovement , and provided 1f Crtcket chatr, 1 sm all setting MILLER SANITAT IO N 11 30 To order ca ll 949 4301 tanks~ m sta ll ed"" dUmp tru cKs J PHILLIP RICHLEY receives the affirmative vote of cha~r , one 20' rolta bo ut 2 STEWART OHIO PH 662 and lo boys for hire will haul 6 28 6tc two 1hirds of the members DIRECTOR speed sta nd one 4x6 uti1 1ty 3035 fill d1rt top soil limestone elected to Council , 1t shall take (7 I 1 8 2tc tr a1 ler Phone 992 3442 10 4 tfc MILLERS Ant1ques now open and gravel , Call Bob or Roger effect and be In ..force 1m ------'--,---~-'--,­ ORDINANCE 447 6 28 5tc Jun c tion of Route 7 a nd 143 mediately upon Its passage and ·Jeffer5 day phone 992 7089 5 ROOM HOUSE on 1 ~ere of SEPTIC BE IT ORDAINED by the TANKS cleaned behmd Pomeroy Open approval by the May<J'I'Ir, and n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 PUBLIC NOTICE land Phone 992 7265 G:o uncll of the VIllage of FOR A tOb well done feetmg • Modern San ltatlon 992 39.54 or F r iday Saturday, Sunday upon Its acceptance and ap 5232 Not1ce JS hereby g1ven that a Pomeroy all members thereto 6 28 6tc c lean carpets wrth Bl ue 992 7349 and Monday 11 a m to 4 p m proval by the O~rec.tor of public ha. lng wtll be given on COnC1.1rr Jn9 2 11 tfc Lu stre Rent e lectr rc 10 23 tfc 6 30 2tc TransportatiOn 1t Shall become the proposed budget for the J That tt I$ nece$sary to se ll shampooer $1 Baker F ur a binding .agreement on the Metgs Local Sc hoof Dlstr tcf for the real estate descrt bed as the --- ~ -- ----- ---0 DELL Alm emeilt located on ntlure Company READY MIX CONCRETE Route 124 and County Rd s VIllage ancr!ftle Director the f1sca1 year of 1975 on July 9 City Hall 10 the village of HUGE 5 family ya rd sale 6 28 3tc del1v ered nght "to your Frtdav and Satur da v Jul\o' 5 & Fred Hoffman , 1974 at 7 30 P M in the Boar d of Pomeroy Oh10 which s a1d real Cro ssroads comp lete front project Fast and easy Free 6 starting 10 a m Wide WE NEED some responS ib le Pres•dentof council Educatto.n offiCe loc ated 10 the es tate tS located on Second end tuneup and !J rak e service est1mate5 Phone 992 328 .4 Attest Gene Grate Variety COIIeCTI Di eS gu11ar , Please call for appo1ntment JUniOr H1g h BUI Idtng !n M1d St r eet in the village of party to take over t h1S used Goegletn Ready M1x Co Clerk of Council b1cycle handmade wood 742 3232 dleporl Pomeroy and whteh real estate K1mba1 Consolette P1ano 1n Middleport Ohio Appro\o'ed J ohn Zerkle , rtems clothmg m 1Sc Lo ts of The proposed budget and •s desert bed as part of Lots No 5 24 tfc good cond1tlon Ca lf or wr ite 6 30 tfc Mayor 1\ Ga.LIIpohs 10 cen t rtems Fra nk Hudson estrmate of c os t of operat1on tor 151 and 152 1n the sa1d village of Credit Manager 54 State St I hereby cerf1fy that the the Me1gs Local School Drstn c;t Pomeroy Ohro r es1dence, RaCine 0 AcroSs - Gallipolis Oh 10 phone 446 WILL TRIM or cut trees and C BRADFORD Au ct 1oneer foregoing Is a true and correct tor 1975 rn<;ludmg the cost of street from Racme Food 0687 shrubbery Also clean cut That said C1ty Hall bu lldmg 2 Comolete Se rvtce Market copy of Ordinance NQ.... 1013 74 operat 1ng the publiC schools of 1S not needed for any munlc 1pa1 basements att1cs e1c Phone 6 28 6tc Phone 9.49 3821 or 949 31 t l passed June ~4. 1974 ' sa 1d d1Sff1Ct for- the fisca l year purposes 6 30 ~·p 949 3221 or 7.42 4441 ...... --Ra c1ne Ohto Gene Grate Clerk of Council of 1975 ~ill be available at that RACINE 3 That said Council of the --- --~--- --- -6 6 26tc HUFFY lOspeed brke excellent Cntt Bradford ' (7J 1,8,2tc lrme vJIIageof Pomeroy , Ohio , who 1S YARD SA LE thiS week cm d 2 STOR Y PERMA STONE J ---------~-cond1tlon J ust 6 weeks old 5 1 If .. next 493 Broadway Sf tne board having the super BR , LARGE MODERN WILL PAJNl ba rn roofs hou se Phone Dan Abbott 992 5348 Meigs Local vision and management of such M iddl e port K ITCHEN Jlh BATHS roofs houses outbuildings 6 25 6tc Schoo l D1Strtct real estate does hereby concur 6 27 5tc CARPET THROUGHOUT Wtll do roofing P ho ne 9:92 Board of Educat1on In the sale of sa1d real estate 7129 FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR an"tlqu~ 1;;.-tu ;;-;.n Lee W McCo m as 4 That the Clerk 1S authorized GARAGE ALL ONE Ractne F ire d1sp~y at Polly s Auctron 6 28 3tc Clerk to advertise fhe sale of said real NOTICE NOTICE TO LARGE F LAT WELL Department rs havtng a House and P&J Used Fur CONTMACTORS estate In accordance with LANDSCAPED LOT chtcken barbecue dmner J uly nrture Mrddteport Famt1ng CREMEANS CONCRETE (6,' 24 (71 1 8 3tc Sf ATE OF OHIO Sectron 721 03 of the Dhro PRICED MID TWENTIES 4th Serv ing will start at 11 30 lounge marble top dresser delrv e red Mo nday t hrough OEPARTMENTOF Revised Cod~ after passage of ' a m To order call 949 4301 secretary desk. 6 mTfrorSa turday and evenings th is Ordinance TRANSPORTATION .... 6 28 6tc marble top wash stantl 6 tt Phone 446 1142 0FF1Ce--t46 3643 Columbus, Oh1o In 1898, Teddy Roosevelt and Satd Couric!l reserved the table eK ce llent cond1 t 10n EVENINGS June 14,1974 to reject any and all b1dS KOSCOT 6 13 tfc Ca ll 992 3509 KOSMETICS & his " rough Riqers" took San right Contract Sales Legal Copy Bud McGhee-446·1255 recetved for tlie sale of Said real WIGS For a good lme of r 62.56tp • No 74-331 Juan Hill m the Spamsh· estat~ E M " Ike " Wlseman-446 Cosmetics, fl'lendly service 3796 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT This Ord1nance shall go tnto • Amencan War and someone to chat with BEET S for sa le Charlt e Foster effect from and after the g ive me a uti Helen Jane Rt 338 near Rac1ne Locks Sealed prop>osals W1ll be earliest pertod allowed by law Brown , 992 5113 Ra c1 ne Phone 247 2309 received at the off1ce of the BEDROOM house tn M rd 3 19 tfc 6 26 12tc 2 dleport Director of the Ohio Depart Dale E Sm1th New k1 tche n and ment of Trans-porta1ion, Mayor A TO Z M~ut, used furnished bath appl tances 1ncluded Attest ,....Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E ta ll 992 53 10 appliances , clothing , thshes JanQ Walton AM f Eastern Daylight Saving Matn St, Pomeroy All kmds and m•sc Rt 33 oppos1te 6 2 26fp Clerk Time , Tuesday, July 9, 19~, ftr Appliance serv1ce man w1th of salt water pellets, water trader court, Hartford w Improvement~ In Ralph Werry nuggets block salt and own LOV Ez.;--2-~or~~house in "Best dur? stgn we ve had yet knowledqe of refngeration Vo Parts l to .4 lnclus tve are Pl'eS 1dent of Council Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 Vacation & travel pay_ , 4 10 ff c Mtddleport Oh1o , 6 room w, for sJowm down speeders " Offered as one contract anV. will 3891 l!rsthe Board ha\o'lng Galha Refrigeration Co bath enclosed ba ck porch and be considered on the basis of the the superviSion and 6 .5 tfc utd 1ty building Priced at a total amount bid _. Phone 446-4066 management of said MEIGS County Humane SoCiety rea s onable Sl2 500 Call (304 ) Thrift Shop o pen~ lO am 1111 Part 1 Re~l Estate 882 2821 • (6) 241 (71 1, 2 tc Athens County , Oh 10 on ATH 4 30 P m every Fr• day and BEANS p-;-ck your own for $2 00 bu Bnng your own conta 11i er SO (.5 9.5 ) U S Route so Saturday New used s tock. 6 2.5 6tc 2 STORY FRAME home Arnold HuppJ Letart Fa lls 3BeoRoo M~housein Rutla nd Alexander TownShip, by arr iving weekly Clo thing garag e, carpeted with new waterproofmg bridge dec.k and collectibles appl 1ances 6 28 7tc bath 2 car garage and niCe ~lum btng and efectr•c w1rmg resurface w1th asphalt con treasures records PICture~ - -- - ---~-- - - --Middleport Pomero> leve l lo t Ca ll 742 49 62 otal e lectrtc tncludes 2 crete books la mps toys Located stove s 2 refrtgera tors and tc 6 30 4 Pavement Width - 24 feet across fro m Pomeroy Post - - - -- - -- - - -- -- some turn lture s ituated on Office Pro(ect and Work Length beautiful 31.1 acre lot Askrng ONE new at/ electric 3 211 2 feet or 0 04 m ltes S28 500 Ga ll 992 5943 5 12 tfc bedroom, $19 900 and 3 other Po~rt2 6 28 3tc homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 Melvs County, Ohio, on MEG 2571 614 10 00 o S~J . State Route 68.. In S~.tplo Townsh1p, by -:::~::-=-------..!•':!5 1ft FULL or part T1me coup les resurfacing W1th asphalt con HOU SE acre ground on Rt 7 3 crete and lntllvtduats to r m ties fro m Gav1n Plant buSiness of your own Local Pavement Wtdlh - _..18 feet $4 500 Phone (614) 388 8248,. Am way 01stnbut or trams you Project and Wortt. Length 6 25 6tp 15,681 6 feet or 2 97 mll:es for a splendtd opportunr ty Phone 992 38.44 Partl These sizes also available Meigs County , Oh1o, on MEG 6 26 6tc 692 (2 25) Soute Route 692 5, 000, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and $100 WEEK lnd1V1dua1 needed Scipio Township , by resurfacing 1972 OLDS Cutlass 12, 000 BTU 350, with asphalt concrete t. car necessl!lry call 992 2046 1 automat ic P S Phone 985 3.510 Pavement Width - JO feet POMEROY LANDMARK 6 26 tiC I UNIT RENTAL - Around Prolect and Work Leng1h : ·~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6 28 6tc .4.963 2 feet or o 94 mlie !1300 00 net a month rncome SOMEONE to pick half runner MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 6iilll Phone 991-2181 Part4 beans Call evenings Phi:IJle Near stores In Pomeroy, A frame , 4 B R , bath , garage , ~ 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 1 VInton Coun1y , Oh io-, on VIN ~3 2353 good mvestment for $8,500 00 wagon $1 195 good condll 1on 16<) [8 43 8 59) [ 9 03 11 84) 1 tratler hookup ren ted, 6 28 3tc DOUBLE lavatory smks all Phone 992 7620 The pnce of a little house f1ttm gs k1tchen s mk and State Route 160 In VInton and room for another Lots of ...._...._ Clinton Townships, by Tesur ~ .5 24 tfc MOBILE HOME LOT - On R1 meta l cab1 net Phone 99 2 ....._ MAN - t O ~run crane and dr rve frontage Asking $8,000 37 16 facing With asphalt concrete 7 Ut1lltles available m lxer truck "Phone 992 3284 • CHESTER - 2 story frame , Pavement Width - varies ........ 6 30 3tp 1967 VOLKSWAGEN really SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom " 6306tc 3 B R , fam;ly R , Dining R Pro(ect and Work Le,-lgth clea n new ttres Phone 992 home, nat gas F A furnace, 26,716 8 t,et7or 5 06 miles 703 0 bath, ca rpe11ng , 3 out 10 SP Girl s bicycle S80 Phone modern bath, garage and 3/o~ "The d.!ti! set for compltWon 985 4279 building s, about 1 acre, all In 6 25 6fc acre of land Just $12,900 of this work shall bees set forth • 6 30 3tp good condl11on $13,500 RIVERS IDE Apartments 271 in the bidding proposal " N Firs t Ave , Mtddleport ADMIRAL bla ck. and Wh1te TV 1969 OLDSMOBILE 442 Good APARTMENT HOUSE - Has CARPENTER - About Each bidder ...shall be requ,red 4 apartments, all rented, In cond 1t10h Phone 992 2735 Oh 10 Applications now bem9 acres , 2 stor y frame 4 B Somedav a handsome prmce wJ IJ rtde to file with t}ls 'md a certtfied • $30 2 boy ~ 20" brk.es both tor good part of Middleport accept9d Phone 614 .446 37 6 30 3tc 6 4 check or cashier's check for an up and carry you away llf:z baths. d ining R , Porches,, hO Water pump , Idea l for or after 5 p m 992 5730 $500 00 a month Income Asking amount equa l to five per cent of mObile hom e $75 mm1 btke Or mavbe you d on't ~ tt that way outbuilding , 2 garages 1972 JEEP Commando In good $35,000 00 61218tc , hll bid, but m no event more T1gre , $45 Phone 992 .5142 $10,000 Not that vou've got anythmg nga mst conditlcn ·C all 949 5792 before then fifth thousand dollars , or • 6 30 4t c POMEROY - I FURN ISHED apt for rem 11 a m or after 6 p m handsomt! pnnces Tt1s JUSt that they re bOnd for teri per cent of his bid, THIS SPACE FOR 'fOUR AD Phone 99 2 2780 or 992 3432 not very reltablc 7 1 .5tc payable to the O t rector~ J B R , bath, part SUZUKI GT 380 roadbike 1972 WE NEED RI\IER , FRON Bidders mus1 4pply , on the 6 26 ttc wtth utility, some That s why tt's mce to know you've mode l In A 1 cond ltJ on Also -- -- --- -~- --TAGE FOR FUN, WILL pror,er forms.... for quolitlcatlon Dodge .uo engine Call (.614 1 & Pa neling , lot got some <.' O ntrol over your future L1ke LEA SE B'f THE YEAR at east ten ifays pr for fo the FURNISHEo 2 bedroom cot 843 2111 after 5 p m $10.000 bemg fin anctall v prepared for whatever date set for openlrrg bids In tag e at Rock Springs Pr~ ced PARK 'fOUR CAMEL AND 6 30 Jtc IRISH Se tter pups - Sramese hes ahead SYRACUSE p;, accordance with Chapter 5525 on inspection on ly Call 992 SEE US FOR A GOOD IN Kittens AKC Pood le pupp ies , 2789 Ohio Revised Code frame , 3 B R And one of the eas test ways to but ld GREEN \o'inyi recliner cha1r VESTMENT Pheasant chicks Phone 1 2.56 Plans and specifications are 6 27 6t j: $15, 2 bOy scout suits shir ts future funds 1t1 v.tth US Sav tpgs basemen! with almost new 6247 on f• Le In the Oeputment of size 18 pants waist 28 30 Bonds Buy them through your bank -----------~--gas F A furnace, large le\fel Transportation and the off1ce of 6 4 26tc TRAILER for 1 or 2 adults only Phon e !308) 773 5757 1 Or JOin the Payroll Savmgts Plan where fenced on 2 si des J l'ltthe OJ.Strlct Deputy Direc tor Call 992 3181 .. 6 30 3tp REGISTERED Ccllje pupptes , $6,500 you work :The . . ,Oirtctor reserves the -... 6 25 6t c ---- --~-- --- -right th reject any and at/ bids ready Ju ly 20 Phone 992 7082 Bonds nre swady, soh~. de pendable OUR PHOTO FILES SA'VF'q 'l STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 MOBILE HOME In M,ddleport 6 30 ttc J ust t he ktnd of sccu ntv a ~tr l need:; YOU MI.LES, COME tra ck tape combination 4 .J PHILLIP RICHLEY Adults only Phone 992 5592 --- --~---- --- - Then If your handsome prmcc TO DAY AND SEE WHAT speaker sound system DIRECTOR 6 25 tfc Balance SilO 79 or easy [6) 2< [7) ), 2tc does t'Otne a long, so mm:h the better WE HAVE TO OFFER terms Call 6.53 7573 Ytm ca n alwavs buy htm a ensUe "Z 2259 or 992 Z561 RIVERSIDE apartments 271 N 6 25 ttc 65 x 12 MOBILE home I 3 First Avenue Middleport. bedroom, bath , living room Oh io Appllcetlons now belpg FERGUSON FORO Tractor hall and 2 bedroom s ca r ' accepted Phone 614 446 37 46 • New Holland hay baler cycle peled Phone 992 7751 or after 5 p m 992 sno bar Phone 992 2909 ,....,_ Big Clpi~ITy NOTICE OF 6 16 tfc 6 1:.1 18tp I • Movt111 6 25 6tc APPOINTMENT Automatics 1971 LANCER 2 bedro om Case No 2:1243 .:aROCeRYb~~;s;fo";-;;je ~ I Pttd oreratJon Etfltt of THEODOSIA A trail er Excellent condition SLEE PING room ov er Wine 'Building for 111e or lease ' holce o Wolter Cafl (304) 773 .5481, Mason w ,RICKER Oeceu.ed Store In Pomer.ov References Phone 173 5618 from 11 JO p m Vo hmpa Auto Weter .. Notice Is hereby given that requ1red Phone 9'2 5293 to 10 p m 1 for appointment ~1v1 el control Lint William George Frtcker of R , 630 7tc 6 23 ttc "3 20 tfc ter or Power Fin 0 1. Mjnersvflle, M~lgs County , AgJtator '" · NEW 1974 12~<65 3 bedroom Ohio, has been duly appointed -----~---- - --VACUUM CLEANERS , Electro Executor of the Esttte of front kitchen Ge tty s burg by Puh1a· Prtu ONe new furni shtd apertm ent, .Mavtag 1 1 Hygiene , New Demonstrator5 Caspe , tOtal t!lec Price Theodosia A Frecker, 3 room send bath one 4 rooms 11aloor H .. t hat all cleaning attachment& S6 ,695 00 Hom e IS set up and diUaHd , l•te of lit 0 1, and bath furnished ReynoldS' Drurs plus the nt'w Electro Suds for Mln•r•vllle, Meigs Count y, ready to move Into C~tn be Apartment Mason W Yo on Surround clothtt Shampoo ing: c::arpet Only Ohio seen at Coun try Mobile Home R;oute 33 Pnone (304) 773 With gentta , even 12'4 50 cash or term s Perk, D•ny ln Ottlo For Creditors ant required to file 5360 hilt No not spots .uwllable Phone 992 2653 Lnformation call 992 7034 thtlr claims with said fiduciary 6 18 12tc ~ DYtrdrylng F<lnt ,, within four months 6 16 tfc 6 30 6tc tit\ Lint Filter Oattd this 12th day Of June COUNTRY Mobile Home Park rw~~--;;e1: W•IPtclltlzt In \974 0 New developme!lt off Route MAY TAO • mach ines 1974 model In 33 , ten milu north of Red Carpat walnut lfand A.ll feature s we ARE picki ng up a piano In . Manning D Webster ' Pomeroy l arge Jots with Sarwlu buill In to make fanCy de.!ltgns your area and would like Judge conc re te patios, sidewalks and tfo stretch sewfng Also same responsible party to Court of .Common Pleas, runntrs and offstreef buttonhol es, bllfld hems ejc take ot.~tr payments Cell Probate Division I., park ing Also spaces for S43 35 C"Uh or term s. !6J 17, 24 m J, ate Credit Manager , ('14) 772 small trailers Phone 992 7479 available Phon e 992 265J 5669 or wrftt 260 Ent Main ' 6 18 26tc .....__ Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 4.5601 742-11211 6 26 tfc • Arnold Grate ....... " 47tfc -Rutlancl \ ------ --------- I .. Water , Electnc , Ga s, Sewer ltnes 1nstalled Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Truck s Ltmestone & Ftll Otrt Commerctar Res•denttal Construction & Rem<?del -------------- Helen Help Us. • • MONDAY, JU~ Yl, 1974 FOUtlb - Small bl. ck and ton male CIOCJ • Owner can have- by pay ing for aCI Phone 74 , A620 6 28 l!C ---~-----Employment Wanted J Television Log found ' lt1ZVEGA HATCHBACK CPE , $1895 Local I owner trade In, 4 speed trans, , G T equipment. rad io, good tires , clean lnstde , green finish For Rent • 1- Tilt llOIIJ_Sontillel, ~l'<IIIHnty, 0 ., MOIIdiiJ ,iJul,y 1, 1174 • ' - ' I • I ' '' I ' • I ' �• ' ' • -The Daily Sentinel, MlddleDOrt-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, July 1, 1974 AN EMEIIGENCV OR DINANCE I!NACTED BV THE COUNCil. OF THE VILLAGE 011 MIDDLIPORT , COUNTY, MATTER OHIO, OF M£1G5 IN THE THE HEaerNAFTER DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENT UNDER TH. SUPERVISION OF THE DIUICTOR OF TRAN - S .. ORTA TION OF THE STATE 01' OHIO WHEREAS the Director ot Tr8nspor'tatlon of the State of Ohio propose-s the Improvement Of the pass ive slgntng . m con tormance wlttl Jhe OhiO Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Oevlc.es: , at all railroad highway grade crossings , with in the Village lim Its of 15ald Vtlla~e . NOTICE TO herernafter referred to as the Improvement. and WHEREAS the !10th General Assembly of Oh io has pused Amended House Bill No 111 Which provtdes funds for the con!Uructlon as contemplated herein now therefore BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CONTRACTO~ 2 SIGNS · Of QUAliTY STATE OF .OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSP ORTATION Columbus, Oh10 June 11. 197-4 Contuc1 hits Leg• I Copy frrfo 14 CJ) UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RAP ooosot ,.. SRSOOOS(2) , Sealed proposal w ill be received at the offi ce of the D irector of the Ohro Oep.u t ment ot Transportahon . Columbvs , Ohto until 10 (10 A M Ea-stern Dllyllght Sav lilg Time , Tve~dey . July 2'3 1974 ror impro.\o' ements '" Athens , Galha Ho c kmg Metgs Morgan , Noble VInton and Washington Count.es Ohio on grade crossings on var iOus routes m vanou's c.tles \o'lllages 1 and townshrps by strtp lng and Srgnmg Project Length - 0 00 reef or 0 000 m11e Work Lengttl - 516,014 40 teet < ' S~ntinel Ciassifieds Get Results! ORDINANCE NO. 10U-74 Pomeroy Motor-Co. TO BUY used roll top desk tn good condit ion Phone 742 347.4 7 1 6t c ------- --- ~-- - J UN K AUTO S complete and de li vered to our vard yYe PICkup auto bodies and buy all k.nds or scrap metttls ~nd iron R1der s St~lvage Slate Rt 12• Rt .4 Pomeroy , Oh lo Phone 992 5468 6 26 26tp IMTOIING ,SERVlCE 1 W•ttr L1ne1 an~ Po,.or/ Lmei All work dooe by the 1foot or contr.act Also doltt 1 ' work 11 nct sep t1c tanks Itt-. [•tolled E MAIN STREET POMEROY - Wash & W'w. - Lqjoe , 011, Fll1er - Tune Up Located on Jrd Street 1n Ractnt, Oh1o Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9Weekends ' WANT • WILSON'S PENNZOIL $11 95 910 16 95 - . or I. Arnutrong Ltnoleum Wall Paper Vmyl Wall F1bnc Spec tall On Carpet Rem n~nts Free Estimates Wanted To Buy 1970 FORD MAVERI'K $1395 Local 1 owner car , good tires, 6 cyl with standard trans , radto, blue fin1sh. spotless clean blue Interior @) WilL DO hOU!Ioii!!CI~an l ng and WIISh windows 1n the Pomeroy Chester ar~a Phone 98.5 3950 _..,..._ 6 18 3tc I 1970 NOVA tPE $1495 local 1 ownpr, good tires , 6 cyl with automatic trans , radto , blue finish , spotless clean blue Inter ior POMEROy MOTOR CO (# ----------___________ _ J! N WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS . I o - G ENERA L remodel i n g! c eil ln9s floor!!. . wall s ' bllthroom s , •tc Call' t49 5913 6 26 51c See or Call ' Bob or Roger Jailers Day 992 -7089 N1ght 992-3525 or 9'12·5232 BENNY BRANHAM MA~AGER J&B AUTO BODY ASK UfABOUT 8-K EXCAVATING ( COMP.AN'¥ Memory WOOD TRUSSES ~ HOGr. & ZUSPAN - - ------ ------For Sale -------------- • --------------- ---- ---------- -------- - - -- - ----- -------- ------ ____________ _ Notice --------------- - --- - ---------- - - - ------------ --- -----,-------- -------------- - ------------- ------------ Real Estate For Scile --------------- THE -------------- -- - ----------- WISEMAN - - -.......------------ AGENCY ---------- --- a; - --- ----------- ----.------------ LAFF-A - DAY uNIQUE ------------- --------------- GREAT Help Wanted -------------- --- - - -4--____ __.. ___ _ CO~RY - STEREO - ---- --------- - ---------- Real Estate For Scile ,I 92.1 .WMPQ..FM . -------------- Help Wanted HOTPOINT AIR aJNDITIONERS ---------- -- - -- Real Estate For sale 4,000 BTU '109.95 - - - - - - -- -- - - - -Auto ----------- - ---------- ----- ____________ __ ------------ - - For Rent ' --- --- --- - - - -- sales - - ----- -------- --- --------- _____ ______ ----- ---------- --- --- - ---- - ---------------- ---------- -- - - - -- ------------- Pets For Sale -------------- ----=---------------------- • --- --------Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- ______ ______ --------------- ... ~ • • m_Nnenca. ' Join the Payroll Saving$ Plan. -------------- -------------- -------------- • ' '' I l' DLe-- ;-e-;1;, ----: : :-==:---------For Sale ____ --------------- ----- __ _ \ ' ' TUESDAY, JUL '1'2, 1974 6 GO-Sunrise Seminar <, Sacred Heart 10 6 25 - lierm Report 13 6 30--Bible Answers I , News 6 , F lYe Mlnu1es1o Live By • Rey Cleophus Robinson 13, Secred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Fermllme 10, Morning Report 3 7 GO-Today 3, <, 15 , CBS News 8, 10, Dick \len Dyke 13, OSmonds 6 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 GO-Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo ReYue 13, Sesame Sl 33, Jeff's ~ollie 6 , Concern & Commen1 10 25 - Jack LJILenne 13 30 - Brody Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 55 - News 13, Chuck White Reports 10 ()[h-Peul Dixon •· AM 3, Phil Donahue 15. Abbott & Costello B: Wild. Wild Wesl6 , C.. plain Kengoroo 10, Mls1er Rogers 33, MoYie, "Tarzan the Megnlflcenr• 13 9 30-- To Tell the Truth 3, 15 , Electric Co JJ , TBA 8 10 GO-Dinah Shore 3, 15, Company 6. Joker's Wild 8, tO , A, Bll With Knit 33 10 30 - Gambit B, 10, Wheels, Kilns II. Clay 33, Winning S1rea~ 3. ~. 15, I Dreom of Jeannie 13 11 GO-Mike Douglas 6, Password 13 , Now You See It B, 10, See 1he USA 33, High Rollers 3, ;, 15 11 30--Brady Bunc~ 13 , Hollywood Squern 3, 4, 15, Love of lite 8, 10, Catch 33, 33. 11 55-~BS News B, Dan lmel's World 10 12 GO-Password! , News 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun's SO SO Club 4, Mr Rogers 33. Jackpotl 3, 15 12 30--Spllt Second 6, Search for Tomorrow B. 10, Eledrlc Co 33. Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15. Afternoon wllh OJ 1"3 55-News 3, 15 1 GO-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 . Concentration B. Wha1's My Line? 10, Sewing Skills 33 , NQtfor Women Only 15 1:30--Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As the World Turns B. 10, Living • Better for Less 33, Jeopardy 3, ~. 15 ' \. 45 - Umbrella 33 ' 2-GO-Deys of Our Llvn 3:4, fS;GUclllng Light B, 10, Newlywed Game 6, 13, Our Street 33, " ~ 1 30 - Doctors 3, <, 15: Girl In My Life 6, 13, Edge of Nights, tO , The Forgotten War 33 • 3. OO..Anolher World 3, 4, IS, Generol Hospital 6, 13 , Price Is Right B. 10 v 3. 30--()>e Life to Live 6, 13, Phil Donahue 4, How to Survive A , Marriage 3, 15, Match Game 8, 10, Episode Action 33 " ~ GO-Mr Cartoon 3: Somerset 15, Sesame Sf 33 , Huck and , Yogi 6. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Tattletales 8, Movie. "And Baby Makes Three" 10 '" 4 30--Gilllgan's Island 6, Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 . Jackpot <; Daniel Boone 13, VIrginian B 5 GO-Mr Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4, Big \/alley u :i 30- Elec . Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13, Western Star Theater " " 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6. O<FABC News 13: Sesame St 20: News 3, 4, Truth or Conseq • 6, Lilies, Yogo $. You 33 6 3D-i'jews 6, B, 10, NBC News 3, ; , 15 , Patchwork 33, Room ' 222, 13 .WIN AT BRIDGE Finesse proves costly luxury - NORTH<Dl .AKB '102 +AJIOB2 .J94 ____ RUTLAND FURNITURE __________ \ I . ., •I · WEST ' belnil my lrlen•t" ratber than the wu you lntendecl. Women of tbe om achool often llhal Twodayolatw I wulhC>dted when I~ letter from her 1o find the chock wrapped In a plain sheet '61 poper, no ez- chaae," ~a gift meana "~lion" 1 So apoloslu for tho ~tandlnc, and plllnatU.. • I'm licit ot I>Nrt to think I've aomebow turned her against come calling. Good luck I - H. PleNe t.ell where I Went wrong - OPERATION ALL r.. me. me choice worde about your yakJe ICI the COIJ'4)any +++ SI'UDENT DEAR READERS She's nght t And this ts your B1ble study for today - look It up' - H DEAR HELEN : I never thought I would need advice at 68, bul Iaure do Being a lonely widower, I Invited an old schoolmate to visit me. I liked her company very much, but I'm afraid I Insulted her In 11011\e way I don't Wlderstand We seemed to enjoy each other's company_ I appreciated her 7 OO..Wha1's My LineS , Dusty' s TroU 13 , Elec Co 20, Truth or 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 Conseq 3, Beat 1he Clock 4, News 6, 10 , Paul Nuchlms 33. 1 Spy 15 30--To Tell1he Truth 6, New Price Is Righi B. 10, RFD 20, Hollywood Squares 3, Dealer's Choice 4, Beet the Clock 13 OO..Happy Days 6, 13 , Maude 8, 10, Adam 12, 3, U, 15, Men Builds Men Destroys 20, 33 30--Hawall Five 0 8, 10, Tenafly 3, 4, 15 , Movie, "Summer Wllhou1 Boys" 6, 13 , The Naturalls1s 20, 33 OO..Behlnd the Lines 20, 33 3D-Hawkins B, 10 ~News 20 , Mar cus Welby 6, 13, NBC News Presents 3, 4, 15. Mountain Scene 33 ~D-Day at Night 33 OO..News3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13. 15, Janakl33 30--Johnny Carson 3; 4, IS , Untouchobles 13, Mission Impossible 6 , Movie , " Lilith" 8, Movie, "Sirocco" 10 30--News 13 oo-Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15. Wide World Mystery 13 oo-Newa ~ I IIIII II you IIIRJ . y THOMAS JOSEPH DEAR HELEN . ls VO (syphllla) lnheri!A!d' My brother and I juat found out our motlo..- wu treated for I~ and our gralldfatber went Insane from II Btn.~ ore dead, 10 we can't get many aetalla We have fine families, '""'mlngly healthy Our cfilldren have no apparent symptomo, oor do we Can aomethlng turn up latw in life through Inheritance? - WORRIED I DEAR WORRIED A sypOIIltlc pregnant woman can pasa tbe disease on to her unborn child However. If your mother wu treated for syp~, the chances are she wu also cured and, therefore, could not Infect you or your I>: other, provided the cure came before her pregnancies Since you two are healthy and heve never Shown signs of the disease, your worries are probably needless But make doubly sure by consulting a doctor. Even through your pre-marriage Wallt1er3llllnn tests were negative, further blood tests would ellmh:oale fear . - H NOTE TO READERS For~ other Information aboot VD, write to National Operation Venus, 1820 Summer Street, Philadelpi1Ia, Pa , 19103 This program also maintains a toll.free hot line In Philadelphia wh1dl will refer you, between 9 a m . and 9p ,m ,, to the nearest free help m your area. Callii00-523-IIIIH If you or your children want educational pemphleta on VO, write to American Socl81 Health A,ssociatlon, 17(0 Braodw8y, New York, N Y , 10019, or Planned P'arenthood, SID Seventh Ave,, New York, N Y 10019. - H DEAR HELEN Many people have come up with examples of the "first streaker," but if they'd read their Bible, they'd learn that the first recorded streaker Is mentioned In the New Testament, Mark 14 51.S2 The clrcwnstances, however, were completely d!Herent. Please don't call me sacrilegious, as I'm 8 devoot - BmLE money IMRIII •.,.. d~OIM_,W ALONE OEAROAA or llilae he nwy have a few +++ • • You Dluld have Jent )'OIIt' frill;ld a 111ft. nat • ~ ...... lhe probably mlaconllrued u ''Jlllymonl for .rvkel ........, ICORPIO (OCl 24-HoY. 221 At thia time your weii1JIIM&d budget Ia jOlt a acrap of paper to be ignored later you II need lho.., lunda for necosalllea 8AGITTAIIIUI (Nov 23 0ec 21) In vour deallnga w11h others don t count too heevlly on Wl\81 you may lhl<* Ia an ace-ln•llle-ttole 11 Cellld be '"' r-ar, Jutr 2, 11114 AIIIU lllorch 21 - Aprll 181 Be on guord You're likely lo mike 1 meitH' ovaral~ that truqJed very eaafly, will ,..., lobe rocllfted qul<:l<· ly or a large hudache w ill CAPRICORN IDee 22 · Jon 18) Avoid doln9 buelneaa w;lh one who ma!kea large prom · laea, but never keeps them You could be hla next pigeon AQUAII1UI (Jo~ 20-F.-. 1 tJ Don t be too eager to spend your hard-earned cash on the harebrained acheme of a pal 'Nho a letting yoo In on the ground noor PtiCEI (F.-. 20·Morch 20) Make It a point not to e.-agger· $18 any ot your accomplish~ menta even II you know thOse you're talking with are doing just lhal raault TAUJIUI IAptll 20· 11oy 201 In your buolnoao dealings 1rv no11o pin your~· on roeecolorld pro)ocllo.-. lhllt promloa - . thin Ia deliverable (Moy 21·June 201 0"1!'1 be 11ea11an1 about backIng ol, or renegoti•Unu an agreemerrt 1ha1 lanl all you were told It would be CANCI!II (June 21-Jitly 221 This will ba one ot lhoae days when YO<J II pul 8Yary1hlng Ol un111 11\e leal mlrute, 1hon akld around comere to get thlnQe o-. done July 2 , 1S74 -· Thtnus you re anixoua to accu mulate for yourself will come to you much •saler this year You rhllat be neither wa•tetul nor complacent how~ ever lake 40 Solitary org. 4 Have a f~llow confrontation 41 Not 9 Tennis gross DOWN term 11 Suggested 13 Colleen's name I Turkish standard 14 Duds 15 Crystalline sugar 17 "- Dlmenticaru 1& 2 Upright 3 Birthplace of St. Theresa 4 Drink after cu~ a drink 5 Uquld measure board 19 Small violin 20 SuffiX for prof1t 8 Hlll dweller 7 Nasty %1 "Last person YeoltnlaJ'I Auwer 8 Distaff celebrity 10 Beseech 12 - hyg1enlst 16 European Z1 Eut ~ 29811bJed :Je()f a Great r1ver 21 Critique Lake Z2 Gazed 23 Conung 31 Irene- 24- Bay, u Tidy Jama1ca 25 Howdy - H Glrl't name Supper" mart zz Philippme 25 Delectable mushroom Z& Run along Z1 Stre'o mate • Z& Man's nickname 29 Coupled • Slower (mus) Bambino's speclalty (2 wds.) " •1n- UnacramblethooefourJumbleo, one letter lo ... h oquue, 1o form folJr ordla.arr words. 35 Balanced 3'7 Number of Muses 38 V118Co - ·==~- 'I I 'Doctor's 33 The cU&MOO~®~ :::!:....Jc ( • 311 Ethiopian island LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 U you wanl ~lhlng prope~y done 111 bea11o forge! allOUl haYing anolhar do lllor you 11 will be easter that way VIRGO IAug, 23-lept 221 Corefully lhl<* 1hrough lor yourself suggestions gl\fen you by anyone Their adYice may not aolve your particular problem L11RA (Sept. 23· 0ct 231 You'd better take vour work "" sertoualy ae yoUr boas does INOJAB ACROSS ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE,-II;ere'a how to work ": I TALVO II AXTDLBAAXt LONGFELLOW One leiU!r olmp]y olandl for anolber. In thla oampll A II UJed for the three L'1, X for the two O'o, etc Slnlle letten. 'o oiJOI\topbeo, lhe lenllh and formation of the words ore all ' 1\lnti. Each day the code letterw are dllferent CKYPTOQUOTBS NIQVMJT CYSSKJ1l JYNG Y !WGJS, WG!QTYLZ WJMM I Jwmbleoo YODEL S.luNiay'• VAPOR QUIVI!II I JYNG MIEJ !WGJI BKWGIQW WGKLRT WYMOKLR . -NGKLJTJ (A.we,. BG! VSIEJSU IOIIIOt'I'OW' OUTLAW AMnr• II'• 1101 ~ , . , one brtagiltU- REALITY Yetltnlll7'1 Ceyploqaole: WHATEVER PROFITS ONE MAN PROFITS OTHERS AS WELL AS HJMSE[.F.-MABCUI AURELlUS - • ,...., NO ..TTIMTIOM TO ,... ~AND II"DIIMD ~'1 AS 'I'OU AAt, EAST .QI03 'J7 .J7542 'K8 ~ +a +Q9874 ,'' .KI07B3 .AQS , SOUTH I .96 'AQ98543 KS .B2 + East-West Yulnerable J West North East South 1+ I' 4' : Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-3+ 1Jy Oswald a. James Jacoby , Jtm "How about a week :w,Pere we use nothm~ but old-fashioned , s1mply !ljdd1ng and reasonably limply play?" • Oswald "I assume you have solne hands 1~ mmd" ' J 1m "As a starter look at !h1o one North opens one diamond South responds one jleart and Jumps to the heart ame when North reb1ds one otrump to show a mtmmum and of balanced d1str1bu· liood, TilE BOIW WSEjl t7 C • Uon.'' • Oswald "I assume that tlummy's 10 of diamonds polds the f1rst tr1ck and 1t II up- to h1m to go r~ght after !rump& He make 8 lot of !ricks il' a simple fmesse works, but 1f he tr1es 1t thll time the hand w1ll collapee. West w11l take hiS km~ and ead a club. East will wm the , rick and lead a d1amond for West lA> ruff. Then West will lake another club and wr1te ~~~mts on the score." .flin: "South's f~rst round ~earl f1nesse would be an Un· necessary luxury He should ollay his ace of trumps f~rst, !hen entered dummy with a ~lgh opade In order lo lead a ~econd trump This would ~old the defense to one trump 4nd two clubs wh1ch woula not be enough to do them any mar l ' HAN SIN.' IIOod." 1•1 Woot I. 16 Dble rue • I The bidding hal been Nerth You, South, hold • u 4u HOW raos e J HI +A Q 1 • • ' What do you do now• : A-Bid 1wo op1d01 Thll bid It o+ot lerclll, bul you have ohowa (!iNIF-51111F) PORE OC BULLET-· HE DING NIGH GOT I-IISSELF THUNDER DID THAT HAPIPEN , HE WOZ SPRAWLED OUT UNDER HOUSE HI S OWN • • ' ' I<ILT !! ,,,ootlund. TOPAV'll QUESTIOf\1 , , Will bid• three clulMI which fo PJuad around to you What do you do • now• A......- Tomorrow I ' ' \ villi 10 mudllhall wanted ID lhow her J cared, 10 I - t t...- 1 llllAil dteclt with a ''thaM-you" note I meant "thank you for Bell Advice • Aok Your Doc,.,. • - - --- - - ----- --- - - ------- - --- - - • -=--=-- ---------- - ---- ----- .. io I 742-5293 -------------- By Helen Bone) "E rnest Tubb Show" 1In Color) 9 »-Superstar Theatre, "Dick Powell Show" , PRE - FABRICATED I 7•oo-TrulhorCono 3; Btatthe ~ lock • · N-u. 10. Wha1'1 My Llno 1 1 ~lrcu1 1~, Eloc , c:a 20 ; Wprkshop 15 1 Aodvbon Wlldltrt Thtolrt Jl ,7 30--Thot Goad Ott NOihvlllo Music J, Buck Owens e1 Hollywood Sqvor" • : To Toll tho Trulh 6 . BNIIhe Clock 13 , Eplladtt Action 33, Municipal Cour1 10, Wacky World of Jonothan Wln1era 15, John BnMtto :ro I GO-III-II World ot Joo Goreglole 3. 15, <, Rookies 6,113. GuMmol<tl, 10 1 lmptoctomon1 ol Andr- Johnson :ro 33 I 15 - BeHbill 3••• 15< ' 9 GO-Here'o Lucy I, 10 Movie "Polling Express " 6 MoY ie ' " Anything Goos "ll, Eogle JJ, Child oflhe UniYorse • 9 30--Dick Von Dyke e. 10, l!ook BeetlO, 33 10 GO-H~ndoful ol Alllu331 New1201 Medical Cen1er 1 ' 10 10 3C)-.I)ay al Night ll ' 11 ' GO-Ntwol, <, 6, 8. 10, •• ,15, Jenakl 33 11 30--Johnny Garaon 3, 4, 15; Untouchabl"' 13, Minion 1m pooslble6, MoYle, "VIII len" 8, Movie, "Desert War" 10 11 ~5 - Movie, " ll.bendon Ship" 10 1~ lO - News ll 1 GO-Tomorrow J, ~. Take Five for Life. Wide World Mystery 13 7 30--Speclal Edlt~BLE CHANNEL FIVE I 30 - Country II. Wes1ern U S A "Cerollno Coun1ry" ond 97 73 Ohto miles Dep4rtment of COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE or The • OF MIDDlEPORT, MEIGS Traosportat1on hereby notlf1eS all bidders that 1t w ill ar Moved to Rutland, 31.1 mtle COUNTY , OHIO CASH paid for all makes and flrmiH IYety Insure that m any OPEN EVES8,00 P.M. I SECtiON 1 models of mobile homes ! instde city ltmlt d"n nght I r l -t j~ It Is declared to be In the contrltct entered rnto pursuant .p()MEROY, OHIO I Phone area code 61.4 .423 9531 corner Blrck Sl and Rt 124 publ ic Interest that the consent to th rs adver-t tsement m inonty ;.:----------~-----,--,-,--=:=:.__.ll 8u1lt to Your 'SCet.~ 4 13 ffc . of the VIllage be e-nd such business enterpr ises will be Dehyered to Jo Sole Free Estimates consent 1S ,tl_ereby given to the afforded full opportun rty to • vLO furniture oak. tables Director. on' Transport ation to submit btds m response to thts In clo cks •ce baKes brass beds, ' 1nvttaHon and wtlt nor be , proceed with the above lm dtscnmmaged dtshes desks or complete Now Open for ~uslness agatnst on the 3 AND .4 ROOM furnished llnd provement m accordance with households Wr-rte M D 777 Pearl Street unfurnished apartments IN MEMORY of our dear sister plans $peclflcatlons and grounds of race color , or Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohio , Phone 992 5434 Htlmates as appro\'ed by the natural ongrn m cons1deraf 10n M1dd leport Ohto Nett le Ph 1f11pfi who passed MATERIALS CO call 992 7760 01rector at no cost to the lor an award '4 412tfc away July I , 1969 Phone 992 -5367 or 992 3861 l\lason, W, v... IL773 S 13 ttc SSS< VIllage Mtntmum wage rates for thtS pro1ect have been PRIVATE meeting rDom for Dear S1ster SECTION 2 • any organ ization phone 99-2 We wan ted so much to keep v"o u The VIllage agrees to per predeterm•ned as requ1red by SERV ICES offered turn 1 ture SE~ING MACHINES Repalr 3975 • law and are set forth m the bid petuate and mainta in all We watched you day by day uphol sterlng reasonable se rvr ce, all makes .t992 2284 . 3 11 uc Un t il at last W1th break 1ng ' reflector lzed advanc~ warning proposal rates Pickup and delivery Wtlk1nson Small Eng1ne The Fabric Shop I"'Omeroy The date set for com pletron GAS COOKSTOVE eKcellent Si gns and perp~tuate and hearts , free estimates 3 992-3091 Authonzed Singer Sales and of fh1s work-shall be set forth rn cond1t ron $35 Good wrmger mitiOfarn all pav ~ ment NICE unfurn ished S room We saw you sltp away protesss1onal craftsmen to Service We Sharpen Scissors washer, 525 Call (3041 882 markings on the er,proaches to the brddlng proposal apartment ba th Just God watched you while you J99 w Mam Pomeroy , 0 se r ... e you better and faster 2821 3 29 tfc E~ch btdder shall be requ1r ed the at grade cross ng(s) Inside remodeled ntce 1ocat1on suffered and knew you had Located at Modern Supply Phone Mowrey's Upholstery -DOZER ------....------the VIllage installed and placed to fd.e with h1s btd a certlf 1ed Phone 992 5434 6 25 6tr your! share, Small Eng me Repair 675 41.54 Pt Pleasant W Va work ll!lnd cleari ng by herein conform ing to the Ohio check or cash1er scheck for an 6 21 tfc He tenderly c losed your weary 5 30 26tc the acre hourly or contract , Manual of Uniform Traffic amount equa l to ft ve per cent of ~ eyes, and took you rn H1s care 1968 BANNER ca mper trailer farm ponds roads , etc Large Control Dev1ces In co mpliance his b1ct, but In no event more BUSINESSroom 22x8Q 2J4E Dear God please take thts IS ft Phone 992 7011 dozer and operator with over with the proviSions of Sect•on than ftfty thousand dollars or a FUF< F !o~!E:t est1mates on message to our lo ved one up 6 28 61 Ma in St Pomeroy Oh10 " 20 years exper ience Pullins 4.511 11 and related sectrpns of bond for fen per cent of h1 s b1d alum Inurn replacement above , Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 - -~---- ---- ---payable to the D~re c tor EXcavating Pom eroy Ohio the Ohio Rev 1Sed Code windows siding , storm doors 6 12 tfc Tell her how much we m rss her 14 BOAT Motor and trarler Stdders must app ly on the Phone 992 2478 SECTION 3 and windows Ra iling Phone and g ive her all ou r love $300 oo Call 992 2120 Thl! Clerk of (;ounctl Is hereby proper fo rms for Qua lifiCations f R AILER - er;;;,-;- r;;lle r Charles Ltsle Syracuse Ohto 1219tfc • Sadly m1ssed by her sisters 6 28 3tc authorized and ordered to at leas t ten days pr1or to the Car l Ja c ob , Sales Court 992 3324 Mrs R1chard Thomas furn is h the said Director W1th a dat e set for open tng bids rn Representa11ve V V SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Thellna Drake Brother Fred 100 AMP ELECTRIC bOK and 5 29 ttc certified copy of th is ordmance accorctan ce wtth Chapt er. 5525 Johnson and Son, In c reasonable rates Ph 4.46 Dan•els Niece Mary Jones breaker , $35 7.5 000 ma1n Imm ediately upon 1ts passage Oh 1o Rev.sed Code 4 30 tfc 4782 Galhpolrs rJohn R"IJss eil 7 I ltc BTU bottle gas furna ce and URNI SHE D apar"fment .,.._. SECTION 4 Plans and spec•f•cat rons are 1- adults owner and operator all pipe mside an d out $125 only m Mtddleport This ordtnan ce Is hereby on tile m the Departmen t of 5 12 tfc Both lrke new Phone 992 6747 AUTOMOBILE msurance been Phone 992 3874 declared to be an emergency TransportatiOn and the offi ce of 6 28 Jtc .512tfc cancelled? Lost your measure by reason of the need the D1Sfrtct Deputy D1rector AROBIC operator s license Call 992 SE PTIC TANKS RACINE F~re Dept 1S havmg a for exped1tmg the plann ing and The D~rectOr reserves t'"'e ONE 9xl2 Lee's Heaven ly '7 .. 28 SEWAGE SYS TEMS EXCAVATING dnter lollder chicken barb que d•nner const r uction of the aforesaid rtght to re1ect a ny and all b1dS Carpe t light green One CLEANED REPAIRED and backhoe work sept1c July 4 serving will start at 6 15 tfc tmprovement , and provided 1f Crtcket chatr, 1 sm all setting MILLER SANITAT IO N 11 30 To order ca ll 949 4301 tanks~ m sta ll ed"" dUmp tru cKs J PHILLIP RICHLEY receives the affirmative vote of cha~r , one 20' rolta bo ut 2 STEWART OHIO PH 662 and lo boys for hire will haul 6 28 6tc two 1hirds of the members DIRECTOR speed sta nd one 4x6 uti1 1ty 3035 fill d1rt top soil limestone elected to Council , 1t shall take (7 I 1 8 2tc tr a1 ler Phone 992 3442 10 4 tfc MILLERS Ant1ques now open and gravel , Call Bob or Roger effect and be In ..force 1m ------'--,---~-'--,­ ORDINANCE 447 6 28 5tc Jun c tion of Route 7 a nd 143 mediately upon Its passage and ·Jeffer5 day phone 992 7089 5 ROOM HOUSE on 1 ~ere of SEPTIC BE IT ORDAINED by the TANKS cleaned behmd Pomeroy Open approval by the May<J'I'Ir, and n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 PUBLIC NOTICE land Phone 992 7265 G:o uncll of the VIllage of FOR A tOb well done feetmg • Modern San ltatlon 992 39.54 or F r iday Saturday, Sunday upon Its acceptance and ap 5232 Not1ce JS hereby g1ven that a Pomeroy all members thereto 6 28 6tc c lean carpets wrth Bl ue 992 7349 and Monday 11 a m to 4 p m proval by the O~rec.tor of public ha. lng wtll be given on COnC1.1rr Jn9 2 11 tfc Lu stre Rent e lectr rc 10 23 tfc 6 30 2tc TransportatiOn 1t Shall become the proposed budget for the J That tt I$ nece$sary to se ll shampooer $1 Baker F ur a binding .agreement on the Metgs Local Sc hoof Dlstr tcf for the real estate descrt bed as the --- ~ -- ----- ---0 DELL Alm emeilt located on ntlure Company READY MIX CONCRETE Route 124 and County Rd s VIllage ancr!ftle Director the f1sca1 year of 1975 on July 9 City Hall 10 the village of HUGE 5 family ya rd sale 6 28 3tc del1v ered nght "to your Frtdav and Satur da v Jul\o' 5 & Fred Hoffman , 1974 at 7 30 P M in the Boar d of Pomeroy Oh10 which s a1d real Cro ssroads comp lete front project Fast and easy Free 6 starting 10 a m Wide WE NEED some responS ib le Pres•dentof council Educatto.n offiCe loc ated 10 the es tate tS located on Second end tuneup and !J rak e service est1mate5 Phone 992 328 .4 Attest Gene Grate Variety COIIeCTI Di eS gu11ar , Please call for appo1ntment JUniOr H1g h BUI Idtng !n M1d St r eet in the village of party to take over t h1S used Goegletn Ready M1x Co Clerk of Council b1cycle handmade wood 742 3232 dleporl Pomeroy and whteh real estate K1mba1 Consolette P1ano 1n Middleport Ohio Appro\o'ed J ohn Zerkle , rtems clothmg m 1Sc Lo ts of The proposed budget and •s desert bed as part of Lots No 5 24 tfc good cond1tlon Ca lf or wr ite 6 30 tfc Mayor 1\ Ga.LIIpohs 10 cen t rtems Fra nk Hudson estrmate of c os t of operat1on tor 151 and 152 1n the sa1d village of Credit Manager 54 State St I hereby cerf1fy that the the Me1gs Local School Drstn c;t Pomeroy Ohro r es1dence, RaCine 0 AcroSs - Gallipolis Oh 10 phone 446 WILL TRIM or cut trees and C BRADFORD Au ct 1oneer foregoing Is a true and correct tor 1975 rn<;ludmg the cost of street from Racme Food 0687 shrubbery Also clean cut That said C1ty Hall bu lldmg 2 Comolete Se rvtce Market copy of Ordinance NQ.... 1013 74 operat 1ng the publiC schools of 1S not needed for any munlc 1pa1 basements att1cs e1c Phone 6 28 6tc Phone 9.49 3821 or 949 31 t l passed June ~4. 1974 ' sa 1d d1Sff1Ct for- the fisca l year purposes 6 30 ~·p 949 3221 or 7.42 4441 ...... --Ra c1ne Ohto Gene Grate Clerk of Council of 1975 ~ill be available at that RACINE 3 That said Council of the --- --~--- --- -6 6 26tc HUFFY lOspeed brke excellent Cntt Bradford ' (7J 1,8,2tc lrme vJIIageof Pomeroy , Ohio , who 1S YARD SA LE thiS week cm d 2 STOR Y PERMA STONE J ---------~-cond1tlon J ust 6 weeks old 5 1 If .. next 493 Broadway Sf tne board having the super BR , LARGE MODERN WILL PAJNl ba rn roofs hou se Phone Dan Abbott 992 5348 Meigs Local vision and management of such M iddl e port K ITCHEN Jlh BATHS roofs houses outbuildings 6 25 6tc Schoo l D1Strtct real estate does hereby concur 6 27 5tc CARPET THROUGHOUT Wtll do roofing P ho ne 9:92 Board of Educat1on In the sale of sa1d real estate 7129 FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR an"tlqu~ 1;;.-tu ;;-;.n Lee W McCo m as 4 That the Clerk 1S authorized GARAGE ALL ONE Ractne F ire d1sp~y at Polly s Auctron 6 28 3tc Clerk to advertise fhe sale of said real NOTICE NOTICE TO LARGE F LAT WELL Department rs havtng a House and P&J Used Fur CONTMACTORS estate In accordance with LANDSCAPED LOT chtcken barbecue dmner J uly nrture Mrddteport Famt1ng CREMEANS CONCRETE (6,' 24 (71 1 8 3tc Sf ATE OF OHIO Sectron 721 03 of the Dhro PRICED MID TWENTIES 4th Serv ing will start at 11 30 lounge marble top dresser delrv e red Mo nday t hrough OEPARTMENTOF Revised Cod~ after passage of ' a m To order call 949 4301 secretary desk. 6 mTfrorSa turday and evenings th is Ordinance TRANSPORTATION .... 6 28 6tc marble top wash stantl 6 tt Phone 446 1142 0FF1Ce--t46 3643 Columbus, Oh1o In 1898, Teddy Roosevelt and Satd Couric!l reserved the table eK ce llent cond1 t 10n EVENINGS June 14,1974 to reject any and all b1dS KOSCOT 6 13 tfc Ca ll 992 3509 KOSMETICS & his " rough Riqers" took San right Contract Sales Legal Copy Bud McGhee-446·1255 recetved for tlie sale of Said real WIGS For a good lme of r 62.56tp • No 74-331 Juan Hill m the Spamsh· estat~ E M " Ike " Wlseman-446 Cosmetics, fl'lendly service 3796 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT This Ord1nance shall go tnto • Amencan War and someone to chat with BEET S for sa le Charlt e Foster effect from and after the g ive me a uti Helen Jane Rt 338 near Rac1ne Locks Sealed prop>osals W1ll be earliest pertod allowed by law Brown , 992 5113 Ra c1 ne Phone 247 2309 received at the off1ce of the BEDROOM house tn M rd 3 19 tfc 6 26 12tc 2 dleport Director of the Ohio Depart Dale E Sm1th New k1 tche n and ment of Trans-porta1ion, Mayor A TO Z M~ut, used furnished bath appl tances 1ncluded Attest ,....Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E ta ll 992 53 10 appliances , clothing , thshes JanQ Walton AM f Eastern Daylight Saving Matn St, Pomeroy All kmds and m•sc Rt 33 oppos1te 6 2 26fp Clerk Time , Tuesday, July 9, 19~, ftr Appliance serv1ce man w1th of salt water pellets, water trader court, Hartford w Improvement~ In Ralph Werry nuggets block salt and own LOV Ez.;--2-~or~~house in "Best dur? stgn we ve had yet knowledqe of refngeration Vo Parts l to .4 lnclus tve are Pl'eS 1dent of Council Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 Vacation & travel pay_ , 4 10 ff c Mtddleport Oh1o , 6 room w, for sJowm down speeders " Offered as one contract anV. will 3891 l!rsthe Board ha\o'lng Galha Refrigeration Co bath enclosed ba ck porch and be considered on the basis of the the superviSion and 6 .5 tfc utd 1ty building Priced at a total amount bid _. Phone 446-4066 management of said MEIGS County Humane SoCiety rea s onable Sl2 500 Call (304 ) Thrift Shop o pen~ lO am 1111 Part 1 Re~l Estate 882 2821 • (6) 241 (71 1, 2 tc Athens County , Oh 10 on ATH 4 30 P m every Fr• day and BEANS p-;-ck your own for $2 00 bu Bnng your own conta 11i er SO (.5 9.5 ) U S Route so Saturday New used s tock. 6 2.5 6tc 2 STORY FRAME home Arnold HuppJ Letart Fa lls 3BeoRoo M~housein Rutla nd Alexander TownShip, by arr iving weekly Clo thing garag e, carpeted with new waterproofmg bridge dec.k and collectibles appl 1ances 6 28 7tc bath 2 car garage and niCe ~lum btng and efectr•c w1rmg resurface w1th asphalt con treasures records PICture~ - -- - ---~-- - - --Middleport Pomero> leve l lo t Ca ll 742 49 62 otal e lectrtc tncludes 2 crete books la mps toys Located stove s 2 refrtgera tors and tc 6 30 4 Pavement Width - 24 feet across fro m Pomeroy Post - - - -- - -- - - -- -- some turn lture s ituated on Office Pro(ect and Work Length beautiful 31.1 acre lot Askrng ONE new at/ electric 3 211 2 feet or 0 04 m ltes S28 500 Ga ll 992 5943 5 12 tfc bedroom, $19 900 and 3 other Po~rt2 6 28 3tc homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 Melvs County, Ohio, on MEG 2571 614 10 00 o S~J . State Route 68.. In S~.tplo Townsh1p, by -:::~::-=-------..!•':!5 1ft FULL or part T1me coup les resurfacing W1th asphalt con HOU SE acre ground on Rt 7 3 crete and lntllvtduats to r m ties fro m Gav1n Plant buSiness of your own Local Pavement Wtdlh - _..18 feet $4 500 Phone (614) 388 8248,. Am way 01stnbut or trams you Project and Wortt. Length 6 25 6tp 15,681 6 feet or 2 97 mll:es for a splendtd opportunr ty Phone 992 38.44 Partl These sizes also available Meigs County , Oh1o, on MEG 6 26 6tc 692 (2 25) Soute Route 692 5, 000, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and $100 WEEK lnd1V1dua1 needed Scipio Township , by resurfacing 1972 OLDS Cutlass 12, 000 BTU 350, with asphalt concrete t. car necessl!lry call 992 2046 1 automat ic P S Phone 985 3.510 Pavement Width - JO feet POMEROY LANDMARK 6 26 tiC I UNIT RENTAL - Around Prolect and Work Leng1h : ·~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr 6 28 6tc .4.963 2 feet or o 94 mlie !1300 00 net a month rncome SOMEONE to pick half runner MIDDLEPORT - 2 story 6iilll Phone 991-2181 Part4 beans Call evenings Phi:IJle Near stores In Pomeroy, A frame , 4 B R , bath , garage , ~ 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 1 VInton Coun1y , Oh io-, on VIN ~3 2353 good mvestment for $8,500 00 wagon $1 195 good condll 1on 16<) [8 43 8 59) [ 9 03 11 84) 1 tratler hookup ren ted, 6 28 3tc DOUBLE lavatory smks all Phone 992 7620 The pnce of a little house f1ttm gs k1tchen s mk and State Route 160 In VInton and room for another Lots of ...._...._ Clinton Townships, by Tesur ~ .5 24 tfc MOBILE HOME LOT - On R1 meta l cab1 net Phone 99 2 ....._ MAN - t O ~run crane and dr rve frontage Asking $8,000 37 16 facing With asphalt concrete 7 Ut1lltles available m lxer truck "Phone 992 3284 • CHESTER - 2 story frame , Pavement Width - varies ........ 6 30 3tp 1967 VOLKSWAGEN really SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom " 6306tc 3 B R , fam;ly R , Dining R Pro(ect and Work Le,-lgth clea n new ttres Phone 992 home, nat gas F A furnace, 26,716 8 t,et7or 5 06 miles 703 0 bath, ca rpe11ng , 3 out 10 SP Girl s bicycle S80 Phone modern bath, garage and 3/o~ "The d.!ti! set for compltWon 985 4279 building s, about 1 acre, all In 6 25 6fc acre of land Just $12,900 of this work shall bees set forth • 6 30 3tp good condl11on $13,500 RIVERS IDE Apartments 271 in the bidding proposal " N Firs t Ave , Mtddleport ADMIRAL bla ck. and Wh1te TV 1969 OLDSMOBILE 442 Good APARTMENT HOUSE - Has CARPENTER - About Each bidder ...shall be requ,red 4 apartments, all rented, In cond 1t10h Phone 992 2735 Oh 10 Applications now bem9 acres , 2 stor y frame 4 B Somedav a handsome prmce wJ IJ rtde to file with t}ls 'md a certtfied • $30 2 boy ~ 20" brk.es both tor good part of Middleport accept9d Phone 614 .446 37 6 30 3tc 6 4 check or cashier's check for an up and carry you away llf:z baths. d ining R , Porches,, hO Water pump , Idea l for or after 5 p m 992 5730 $500 00 a month Income Asking amount equa l to five per cent of mObile hom e $75 mm1 btke Or mavbe you d on't ~ tt that way outbuilding , 2 garages 1972 JEEP Commando In good $35,000 00 61218tc , hll bid, but m no event more T1gre , $45 Phone 992 .5142 $10,000 Not that vou've got anythmg nga mst conditlcn ·C all 949 5792 before then fifth thousand dollars , or • 6 30 4t c POMEROY - I FURN ISHED apt for rem 11 a m or after 6 p m handsomt! pnnces Tt1s JUSt that they re bOnd for teri per cent of his bid, THIS SPACE FOR 'fOUR AD Phone 99 2 2780 or 992 3432 not very reltablc 7 1 .5tc payable to the O t rector~ J B R , bath, part SUZUKI GT 380 roadbike 1972 WE NEED RI\IER , FRON Bidders mus1 4pply , on the 6 26 ttc wtth utility, some That s why tt's mce to know you've mode l In A 1 cond ltJ on Also -- -- --- -~- --TAGE FOR FUN, WILL pror,er forms.... for quolitlcatlon Dodge .uo engine Call (.614 1 & Pa neling , lot got some <.' O ntrol over your future L1ke LEA SE B'f THE YEAR at east ten ifays pr for fo the FURNISHEo 2 bedroom cot 843 2111 after 5 p m $10.000 bemg fin anctall v prepared for whatever date set for openlrrg bids In tag e at Rock Springs Pr~ ced PARK 'fOUR CAMEL AND 6 30 Jtc IRISH Se tter pups - Sramese hes ahead SYRACUSE p;, accordance with Chapter 5525 on inspection on ly Call 992 SEE US FOR A GOOD IN Kittens AKC Pood le pupp ies , 2789 Ohio Revised Code frame , 3 B R And one of the eas test ways to but ld GREEN \o'inyi recliner cha1r VESTMENT Pheasant chicks Phone 1 2.56 Plans and specifications are 6 27 6t j: $15, 2 bOy scout suits shir ts future funds 1t1 v.tth US Sav tpgs basemen! with almost new 6247 on f• Le In the Oeputment of size 18 pants waist 28 30 Bonds Buy them through your bank -----------~--gas F A furnace, large le\fel Transportation and the off1ce of 6 4 26tc TRAILER for 1 or 2 adults only Phon e !308) 773 5757 1 Or JOin the Payroll Savmgts Plan where fenced on 2 si des J l'ltthe OJ.Strlct Deputy Direc tor Call 992 3181 .. 6 30 3tp REGISTERED Ccllje pupptes , $6,500 you work :The . . ,Oirtctor reserves the -... 6 25 6t c ---- --~-- --- -right th reject any and at/ bids ready Ju ly 20 Phone 992 7082 Bonds nre swady, soh~. de pendable OUR PHOTO FILES SA'VF'q 'l STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 MOBILE HOME In M,ddleport 6 30 ttc J ust t he ktnd of sccu ntv a ~tr l need:; YOU MI.LES, COME tra ck tape combination 4 .J PHILLIP RICHLEY Adults only Phone 992 5592 --- --~---- --- - Then If your handsome prmcc TO DAY AND SEE WHAT speaker sound system DIRECTOR 6 25 tfc Balance SilO 79 or easy [6) 2< [7) ), 2tc does t'Otne a long, so mm:h the better WE HAVE TO OFFER terms Call 6.53 7573 Ytm ca n alwavs buy htm a ensUe "Z 2259 or 992 Z561 RIVERSIDE apartments 271 N 6 25 ttc 65 x 12 MOBILE home I 3 First Avenue Middleport. bedroom, bath , living room Oh io Appllcetlons now belpg FERGUSON FORO Tractor hall and 2 bedroom s ca r ' accepted Phone 614 446 37 46 • New Holland hay baler cycle peled Phone 992 7751 or after 5 p m 992 sno bar Phone 992 2909 ,....,_ Big Clpi~ITy NOTICE OF 6 16 tfc 6 1:.1 18tp I • Movt111 6 25 6tc APPOINTMENT Automatics 1971 LANCER 2 bedro om Case No 2:1243 .:aROCeRYb~~;s;fo";-;;je ~ I Pttd oreratJon Etfltt of THEODOSIA A trail er Excellent condition SLEE PING room ov er Wine 'Building for 111e or lease ' holce o Wolter Cafl (304) 773 .5481, Mason w ,RICKER Oeceu.ed Store In Pomer.ov References Phone 173 5618 from 11 JO p m Vo hmpa Auto Weter .. Notice Is hereby given that requ1red Phone 9'2 5293 to 10 p m 1 for appointment ~1v1 el control Lint William George Frtcker of R , 630 7tc 6 23 ttc "3 20 tfc ter or Power Fin 0 1. Mjnersvflle, M~lgs County , AgJtator '" · NEW 1974 12~<65 3 bedroom Ohio, has been duly appointed -----~---- - --VACUUM CLEANERS , Electro Executor of the Esttte of front kitchen Ge tty s burg by Puh1a· Prtu ONe new furni shtd apertm ent, .Mavtag 1 1 Hygiene , New Demonstrator5 Caspe , tOtal t!lec Price Theodosia A Frecker, 3 room send bath one 4 rooms 11aloor H .. t hat all cleaning attachment& S6 ,695 00 Hom e IS set up and diUaHd , l•te of lit 0 1, and bath furnished ReynoldS' Drurs plus the nt'w Electro Suds for Mln•r•vllle, Meigs Count y, ready to move Into C~tn be Apartment Mason W Yo on Surround clothtt Shampoo ing: c::arpet Only Ohio seen at Coun try Mobile Home R;oute 33 Pnone (304) 773 With gentta , even 12'4 50 cash or term s Perk, D•ny ln Ottlo For Creditors ant required to file 5360 hilt No not spots .uwllable Phone 992 2653 Lnformation call 992 7034 thtlr claims with said fiduciary 6 18 12tc ~ DYtrdrylng F<lnt ,, within four months 6 16 tfc 6 30 6tc tit\ Lint Filter Oattd this 12th day Of June COUNTRY Mobile Home Park rw~~--;;e1: W•IPtclltlzt In \974 0 New developme!lt off Route MAY TAO • mach ines 1974 model In 33 , ten milu north of Red Carpat walnut lfand A.ll feature s we ARE picki ng up a piano In . Manning D Webster ' Pomeroy l arge Jots with Sarwlu buill In to make fanCy de.!ltgns your area and would like Judge conc re te patios, sidewalks and tfo stretch sewfng Also same responsible party to Court of .Common Pleas, runntrs and offstreef buttonhol es, bllfld hems ejc take ot.~tr payments Cell Probate Division I., park ing Also spaces for S43 35 C"Uh or term s. !6J 17, 24 m J, ate Credit Manager , ('14) 772 small trailers Phone 992 7479 available Phon e 992 265J 5669 or wrftt 260 Ent Main ' 6 18 26tc .....__ Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 4.5601 742-11211 6 26 tfc • Arnold Grate ....... " 47tfc -Rutlancl \ ------ --------- I .. Water , Electnc , Ga s, Sewer ltnes 1nstalled Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Truck s Ltmestone & Ftll Otrt Commerctar Res•denttal Construction & Rem<?del -------------- Helen Help Us. • • MONDAY, JU~ Yl, 1974 FOUtlb - Small bl. ck and ton male CIOCJ • Owner can have- by pay ing for aCI Phone 74 , A620 6 28 l!C ---~-----Employment Wanted J Television Log found ' lt1ZVEGA HATCHBACK CPE , $1895 Local I owner trade In, 4 speed trans, , G T equipment. rad io, good tires , clean lnstde , green finish For Rent • 1- Tilt llOIIJ_Sontillel, ~l'<IIIHnty, 0 ., MOIIdiiJ ,iJul,y 1, 1174 • ' - ' I • I ' '' I ' • I ' �' • ' . ..· They'll Do It AUSTIN, Te1. (UP!) Twl!llty...U years ago ,lhe Air Foree prepared a report. that JI'Oved Unidentified Flylns Qb. jects were actually opacecraft from other planets but the report was destroyed, ·aa:ording . to a physics professor at East Tezas ~te University. . Or. .Arlen Zander sa.ld UFOs ft'OCU:K CATI'LE: 8TEEIIS - 250 to 3oo lbs aM to 41.75; 300 ID too lbo. 40. to 44.10; 400 to 500 lbo. 391D f2; SllloiGOibo. 381D 41.115; 600 to 'lilt lbll. ~.50 to 39.25 ; 700 lbo Mel ov.- S4 to 38. ~ . HElFER CALVES - 250 I<> 300 lbo 41.50 ID 47; 1100 ID 400 lbo •to 45.25; 400 to 500 lbo. 34.50 lo 37; 500 ID 600 lbo. 31.50 to 34.75; 600 II) 700 lbe. 291D 33; 700 lbo and over 'i1 to 35. STOCK COWS & BULI.'l (By · lbe Head) - stock Cows 200 ID 305; Stock Co~ and Calves 235 to 450; Stock Bulls 210 ID 325; Baby Calves 40 to 90o (By the Pound)-' Canilers and Cutiers Cows 24 ID 30; · Hol.lteln Cows 211.~ to 33; Commercial Bulls ( 1000 lbs and ' over) 2111D 37. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110, 37to 40.115; Seconds 75 lbs to 80, 'lito 32.35; Lights 40 lbs w 65, 20 to 31; ~k Ewes by the Head 10 to•25. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs to 250, S5 to 60. Medium 200 lbo. to 3oo, 47 to 53; Culls 40 Down. SHOATS - 12.50 to 27. • Smoke causes pileup· • shou)d be taken seriously, !here is somethilig ooidentlfted espectally by U>oao wllo could involved," Zander sald SUnday study them and prepare on · the Public Broadcasting Service's television program serious data about them . "A good hard look at !Ill me of "Capitol Eye." Zander said 26 years pgo the • the serious evidence, the photographic evidence, the Air Foree assigned a task force physical traees_cert~inly with the code name "Project should oot leave any doubt in Sign" to study UFQs and issue the true sctentl!t's mina that a documented report. ' WASHINGTON (UPIJOr. Robert H. White, ad· minlstrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminlstratlon, says his weather service group plans to expand storm detection and warning programs during the next five years. The decision came after a tornado survey team repOrted that weather service warnings ·Will hear testimony, may have sav:ed several thousand lives in the AJI'll 3-4 tor- evidence on abuse of drugs in Gallia area Gallia County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R Calhoun today announced the Grand Jury will be seated at 9:30 a·.m. Monday, July 15, to hear testimony and evidence on drug abuse in the Gallia · County area. In making the announcement. Judge Calhoun said, ·"J want every citizen of Gallia County to have an opportunity to present to this. Grand Jury all evidence he or she may have on drug abuse and related crimes." t . his we.re .......• raise _____ _ . Council increases starting police salaries cop!• ol It deltroyed. Zander 'llld many more· UFO• than reported art Qhted by peiiOIII ~ of pubUc rklcule. ' PIN-IV.U.,.IIOIJIIW nucliuglll!: &rold Adami, Gatltpolia; Cba~ncer;r M01dow1, Glenwood; Mra. Clifton Rippetoe, Buffalo; Mn. -· George Hatfield, . G11llpoli• Ferry; Jerry De•n, Point Pleaa1 nt: verne Stephens, Leon; Mrs. Ted Merooe, Point ' The tornadoes followed alille Pleasant; Mn. Harley Wells, covered by actual warnings. cannot possibly be emphasized from the Ollcago arO. !llllflh. Point PleaiiiUll; Mn. Dtmlel "For the . most part, the · enough.n -. National Weather Service por· .The survey team said scien- waril almost ID the Gulf· of 1bonuoa, Point Pleasant; Mn. Burdette, Point lion of the warning system per- tists had described the out- Me1iro and eastward lo !lie Minnie Pleasant; Bry1nt !lllrmon, formed remarkably well l!l}der break as 8 uonCe tn a century" · Appalachians. . "There Is lltUe queation that Gallipolis; Patricia Estep, the most trying of conditions," event that far exceeded the several of these tornadoes Mason; Mrs. Michael Wamstile report said. .1965 Pabn Sunday tornadoeS in 1 'The. value of our n.etwork tenns of nwnbers,- length of were among the most $OVer< ley, son, Point Pleasant, and and local warning radars. in !racks, area affected, deaths ever observed," the report· Douglas Adkins, Grimms handling the forec8lll problem and damage. said. Landing. planne~ . - 24 Perish ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY nadoes in 11 Midwest and (Continued from page I) Southern states, including · moments after the inferno Ohlo~tal of ;128 deaths and 6,142 Dashed out of the adjoining Injuries were reported during building's basement. ,_ Receol IMP""tiOD Made "'me 85 tornadoes in April. Th• Mayor Joseph l>ulluk of Port death toll ' included 86 in O!ester, 25 mlles east of New Alabama, 77 in Kentucky, 50 in Tennessee, 49 in Indiana, 35 in York City, said the club had been inspected a few weeks ago Ohio, 17 in Georgia, 7 in North and five exits, three of them on Carolina, 3 i Michigan, 2 in the upper level of !he split.Jevel Virginia and I each in West Virginia and illinois. . nightspot, all were judged S<~tlsfactory and operating. "'Ole team of investigators ..None Of the dOors Were recommends rapid · ac· locked," he .said. celeration ·Of several programs, especially NOAA Dzaluk and Westchester County District Attorney Carl direct weather facilities, the Vergari ammuneed !he start of weather radar network, an an immediate Investigation automated system for National into the fire. Joseph Beneroff, Wealher Service field opera· one of the owners of the small lions, and services and pre- shoppm'g -te ·r where the ·~· paredness assistance to com· diseotheque was located, said munities," White said. th bas t h th fir He •••d 66 new local warrun· g e • emen w ere e e was believed to have started radars will be established, was "vacant and clean," along with five new long-range !lousing only gas and elecbic radar systems for 24-bour a meters for the club, a bowling day surveillance. alley a barber shop and the ' · "Were it not for the timely men's store. warnings by the Weather Ser· All 2, bodies were sen · 1 to , vice, the total loss of lives on Grasslands Hospital in ValhalApril 3..f might have been sev· · edi era! th . ousand," the t'eam sa!·d. la, N.Y .. Couilty M ·ca1 Ex· · Or . Henry Selge I'sal'd ,.. rt ted th t ~· . ammer, ,.,e repo no a .pracu· it might be several days before cally all the tornadoes oc· all of the victlma could be curred in areas. wbere tornado ed b !'denlified. watches weather had been post local bureaus,Y Those positively 1' dentilted although not au areas were include Robert Amico, 19, .Stamford,. Conn.; Undll Edwards, New Canaan, Conn.; . Virginia Guannat, 19, Cos .Cob, MOTORIST CrrEQ Conn.;· Michael McManus, 22, Janet E. Carter, 30 , Scarsdale,N.Y.;SandraWanGallipolis, was citeli t 9 gen, 35, Stamford, Conn. Municipal Court for failure w yield therightofway !ollowing 1 an accident · at 1:31 p.m. Sunday on Second Ave. City police said the Carter car backed Into the Path of an auto operated by Pauline F . Walker, 3S, of Ironton. A hi !-skip accident octurred on the Jones Boys parking lot where'!" auto owned by Ernest E N th of Ill ·lis . or Rt. I, Ga po , was struck by an . unknown Continued the judge, "This but these recent even!:! have · . b d t d apparen . tly given many EL- RE·No, ··Okta. (UPI) _ may e . an unprece en e action for a judge in this citizens cause for concern. • Smoke from a grass fire county, but I truly believe that As a judge I am supposed -• -~~· te blind"" uwwu..s on an m r- . some direct action must be to wall In res.erve and act after serious alate bighway Sunday causing taken to settin the fears of this only a pileup of 18 cars and trucks comm~ity_ and its people. deliberation when the facts that ldlled nine peraons and "Provided sufficient fully justify such actloos. I inh~ed 20 others. •evl'dence exiS· ts, 1't '"hoped am no1 suppos ed to' acr ID . Gov. David llall said it may. "' h oall · will bring about theilulictment 'ste, or perso , Y 1o reac 1 havebeenlheworstaccldentln P bli !etten 0 outcrt ~·.-·L-rna's. h'--ry. He or· and lrlal Of individuols in- 1o u c . r es. """""" ;;ow volved in. 'drug abllM! and Tbls Is tbe_type of conduct I dered 18 Nat1011al Guardsmen 1_. to 1o11ow and 1I d related criminalacUvites." have tr.., . to belP reroute tra fflC shall Interstate 40 which wasaroun closed . . Here. 1s· J'udg e Calhoun•s th be my goal to continue , rcir four bours · statement issued to the news In is manner. .......... ,..thevictlma " ·.... bOiily" "'lil'e'dlll'tochiy:' "., ............ My cb~tl! ' f6r my com. "" " In our m um'ty ' my farnl'ly ' and my • burnedandl2oftbe 18v-L'cles The judge's funcuon · as Involved In the collisions"'"were society Is not one of_ in· frIe nd s ha · s led me to in qwre ·destroyed by lire. · vesUgatlon into c~imes or !he discretely as possible about !he 1be last vehicle to smash causes Of crime · m his com- illegal supply and use 0! drugs lnto the pile • was a truck ~linity; h~ever, a judge is a in Gallia County. And, quite carrying 25 head of catUe. One crUzen Of his community and frankly,! have not been able to of the cows was kmed. · Shaf'es the concern of his fellow . conclude that we do have a real · Three of the .nine per!lllns cit!zensforthewell~ing~.his drugproblem,noram1ableto · p ldlled were members of one county and his children; the state that we do not have a fam Uy. 1bey were James· same.as. all of his fellow men. drug p~obleln. But, I haye Malll,'*-hiswlfeMary,S4,and Lately, the people Of our concluded that there are !hose Ida mothet.fn.law EIWibeth county has bee" exposed to who do honesUy, and with McMahan, 78, all of Shawnee, new problems and acts of sincere convicUon, believe that Okla. .. violence, causing most of us to drugs a(e a real problem In our Sewn of the .21) per!lllns wonder if. our county is ex- area and some of those ssme -ted · at the ~~ ~.,.., " VIew perienclng a change - . a people also believe that Hoclpltal at El Reno were 'Ciiiiiige not for the better but ·. adequate corrective action iL admitted. Two of them were for the worse. Everyone in not being taken to curb this , reported 1n fair conditllon and Gallia County' bas always felt problem. there• were in good condition. that there just isn't any better . Therefore, in order to allow their children; . these persons an opportunity to . place to . 'd to t this evl ence a presen •••••u~~-·111111 proper Public Body for im· mediate action, I am suin- vehicle. RY . - NO COUPON N ECESSA . moning a Grand Jury to · commell.!'e the taking of - - - - - - - , - - - testimony and evidence,_ so that indictments may be returned if the members of the ' CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY Grand Jury conclude-that there is sutficlent evidence of . current active drug abuse . Monday thru Thurs~ay '( Tbe GraDd Jury will be Julv 1-4 seated , at '9:30 · a. m. on NOT OPEN Monday, July 15, 19'14, and NO LIMIT O N ·SALES • will continue until. all Friday thru Sunday testimony and eVIden<e bas July 5·6·' ·been p.....,nted. : THE PAPER CHASE I want every citizen of Gallia ( Technicolor J Show Starll7 p.m. County to have an opportunity To present to this Grand Jury all evidence he or she may · have of drug abuse and tela led crimes. So, if anyone has any evidence whatsoever that they believe the Grand Jury sho)lld consider, and such evidence is · not all'eady being submitted by . the Prosecuting Attorney, please contact my office either in penon or by telephone, and I will see that they have an pPportunity !" present that evidence to the Grand Jury. If . you ate unable to call during office hours call me at home . Ro0ald R. Calhoun Common Pleas Judge I Teleph011es: Office : 446-1612 Home: 446-1161 ., "In September of 11141 Project Sign iMued • top JeCret statWJ report and the """" cl~ona ' ol thia .._tus report was that UFOs ue truly ••· luterreaUal craft," he said. Zander said the Air Foyce chief of staff refused to,aci:ept the cmclusloos prelll!lted in the report and ordered all .Weather detection expansion ' SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE • " The Meigs CDI!llty Board of Mental Retardation meeting in regular session Monday night at the offices of Crow, Crow and Porter voted to continue il:l Adult Workshop Program locally ralher than to join with . Gallia County. REG. ss.95 DOLLS SALE ss.97 REG. ss.95 DOLLS SALE s3.87 - The board had been considering sending the adults Involved In the program to a school in Cheshire which has been - converted into a workshop program for the retarded. However, Monday night the local board agreed to continue the program within the . county. Last year, the workshop was held In a vacant building on Middleport's Lincoln St. T~ board will need a direciOr for the workshop and REG. s4.95 DOLLS SALE '2.87 REG. S3.95 DOLLS SAlE $2.67 REG. s2.95 DOLLS SALE st.87 REG. s1.95 DOLLS.SALE '1.27 DOLLS ON SALE ON THE FIRST FLOOR MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY ON THE .DOLLAR Haw abam! of f11l' ULY ONES" and ~ gei an easy -to install storage WRAPPED . ' ,.,.. .... shed . That's on...e way of a· I tor •voH"vlhlriO and $TEAK HOUSE ..OMI~.~HIO . . . • - ·THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO •. Pomeroy, Ohio l .., 1\ll!lJ Sl INICE' [);\N I< '20.000 Muimum lnsu1111ce for Each DePGI'itllr ,; M • enttne at Vevoted T(, The POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lr~tere.~t.s of The Meigs-Mas01~ TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1974 Board of Relardatlon. · The board last night hired lhree bus driver-aides all of whom have been assilciated with !he Meigs Community School In past years. They are Alice Wolfe, Dee Brown and Jean Wood. They will be assigned their duties in August by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, the new adminislrator of the schooL Salaries of driver-aides are being reviewed by the board. · It was agreed to· submit to the Meigs County Com- IfliSsloners a summary of estimated costs of operating the local school, sources Of Area PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---,--,--'--_.::.......:__...:__ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Jury· rules in Maheu's favor · income and vital statistics. Rick 'erow reported on visiting the suggested Sites for the new planned school for the mentally retarded with Zoyd Flaler, Chief of Conslruction of the State Department of Mentally Retarded, and the Meigs County Commissioners last week. One df the sites - in Syracuse - has been offered free for the school. Flaler is expecled to make a written report on his recomr:n.endation of sites but it has not yet been .received. At last night's meeting, It was also reported that a teacher which the board hild planned to hire as a •peech therapisl for the community school under the Title I program Is not qualified as a therapist so cannot be hired l!llder TIUe 1. ·The bOard is laking applications for the position. The board purchased four tires from Newell's Service Station, Chester, the low ~idde~. · : _ . . Attending the \meeting was . Ed Kennedy, president, Rick Crow, the Rev. W. H. Perrin, Richard Chambers, Grace Weber, and Manning Webster. By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UP!) Robert A. Maheu, former righthand man to Howard Hughes, won tho first round of his $17,5 million defamation suit against the billionaire Monday when a federal jury ruled in Maheu's favor. A!M<i5T DOWN - After over a week's labor, the razing of the Court Street Bakery Building In Pomeroy was all but completed Monday evening. The heavy, wooden joists between the Daily Sentinel building and the Blue and Grey Restaurant were being removed Tuesday morning. The building was owned by Amy Kingsland Jones. Summa Corp., the Hughes holding company and defendant in. Maheu's suit. . Jury foreman Mrs. lona Sharp, a Gardena, Calif., elementary school leach.., brought in the verdict following four month' of trial and four days of deliberation. Several factors were believed to have had a large bnpact on the jury, including U.S. District Court Julige Harry Preger,.n's c..hml!nts about Maheu before deliberations began. Preger!llln described !he 5&year-old former FBI agent as a . "walking paradox" and ''an Maheu, who headed Hughes' vast Nevada gambling empire untll his summary firing in 1970, waited until the fourwoman, tw<HOan ·Jury had left the courtroom before his eyes brimmed with tears and he turned to kiss his wife. "Naturally ,1 am very_happy at the verdict," Maheu told newsmen. "I certainly do feel . enigrria, a puuJ.ement" who it is a vindication." was able to commtt.nd a • Maheu sued Hughes over the $500,000 salary from Hughes billionaire's public statement while never meeting the in a telephonic news con- recluse faceto-face. fefence 1972 that Maheu was Another major factor in the "a disllonest son or a bitch and decision appeared to be Hughbe stole me blllid." es• failure to appear personally . The same jury will return or even give a deposition to bet. 8 to hear evidence and back up his claims. argllplents on what amDI!llt of Maheu fillll( a $50 million " the $17.5 million Maheu sho\lld breacb-of..:onlract auit ~gainst · receive as damages. Hughes. Then · he flied the · Also still ·to be resolved is a dafamation suit after Hughes' $4, 5 million counterclaim remarks in the news conferen· brought against Maheu by ce. Snags stall nuclear test a.c cord BY HELEN THOMAS Gromyko, and Anatoly F' . He leaned on Mrs. Pat' people today and is giving a Tkach, said the President their 1972 agreement allows. UP! While Hbuse Reporter Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador Nixon's arm for support when dinner for the Kremlin leader- "hasn't said a thing to me : ·Before Wednesday . '. MOSCOW (UP!) to Washington, preparatory · to he stepped off a plane in ship. ·· ,. about" the phlebitiS swelling . Nt<on and Brezhnev referred President Nixon and Leonid I. the Nixon-Brezhnev . · Moscow Monday night. The President !l; seheduled to his left leg -and "as far as 1· the underground testing Issue Brezhnev began meeting mpre Tod·a y's developments, Zieglei- said Nixon was " leave for home Wednesday know, its not bothering him." to technical experts last week, than five hours behind however,did not appear to rule feeling fine - he 's in good afU!rnoonandmake a televised Simultaneously with the last with InStructions that recomsehedule today, !heir talks out the possibility that a shape," despite the in· report to the nation that night full day · of Nixon-Brezhnev mendations were to be ftnllhed . delayed while aides tried and nuclear test agreemeht and" flamation of veins in the leg. frOm Caribou, Maine. sessions, Kissinger and for them before Wednesday. failed to work out a nuclear test on~ limiting defensive an. The President's doctors said he His six.<Jay-old visit to the Gromyko were drllfting .the COLUMBUS- JAMES A. RHODES, former Ohio governor Sources in the Soviet foreign . tiballistic missile batteries had not complained about !he Soviet Union, on the heels of his final communique to be signed ministry wid newsmen that the . and a gubernatorial candidate for a third term, said Monday the . accord. 11 There will be no signing might be signed before the ailment. recent Middle East swing, was by !he two leaders before the Soviets are concerned about administration of Gov. John J . Gilligan had the worst record of today," White House Press SUmmit concludes Wednesday. Nixon and Brezhnevhave ·beginning to show on Nixon. He end of the summit. school closings in Ohio history during the 1973-74 school year. . what they . consider to be a Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler U.S. officials said earlier today and part of Wednesday limped noticeable during his They were reported in rigree- harder negotiating ·Une taken Rhodes, a Republican, said 'J/1 schools closed for a total of 139 told reporters just before the that working groups had made left to make what progress Minsk trip and, by the erid of ment in prbiciple on freezing by the United States since school days, idling 178,497 students. · "good progress" on those !hey can on the central issue of the day, appeared weary. the anti-ballistic missiles to 100 , James Schle•inger became · Gilligsn, a Democrat, will face Rhodes in th~ No'l.!'rnber Kremlin meeting began. issues. limiting the nuclear arms race. .. His physician, or . .Walter sites apiece, 100 fewer than ·· · secretary of derense last year. seneral election. . Soviet sources had insisted Unofficild SoViet sOurces "Sense of Understafiding" · ali day that Nixon and said the 16-man Politburo, . They have already, acBEREA, OHIO . - ORIO TURNPIKE COMMISSION · O!alnnan james Shocknessy '!Sid Monday !here were four Brezhnev, tile Communist ruling body of the Soviet cording to Soviet sources, persons killed in accidents during the first six months of 1974 on party general secretary, would Coinmunist party, had met in reached a f' Se nse of unthe toll road, "the fewest in the first six months of any year since sign an agreement to restrict emergency session Monday derstanding" on what progress underground nuclear tests. night to hear Brezhnev's report they. want made by the end of the 241-rnlle turnpike was opened." . They said only technical on the results of !he sununitso !he year at the stalled U.S.Revenues from JariuS.,Y througn June declined a boil! 4.5 per Strategic Arms cent from !he same period during the previous year. Half!year details remained to be worked Iar. That report could not be Soviet Earl Ingels, president of the !his year are Dennis Keney, Kerr, and Warner. A nonout when the day began. confirmed. Limitation talks in Geneva. revenues of $20 mlllion were estimated, about ,$945,000 less than a Ziegle.: gave no explanaUon Ziegler said Nixon conferred And Ziegler said se·cretary of Pomeroy Chamber of Com- Ted Reed, Fred Crow, Fred luncheon directors' meeting year belore, he said. . . merce,announcedatMonday's Morrow; D. H. Diener, Jack will be held next Monday at For June alone, revenues of $4.3 million were $174,000 or 3.9 per but his • statement indicated lhls morning with Kissinger, State Henry A. Kissiner· and ,Commerce luncheon meeting 12.:30 at ihe'Melgs Inn. there .still were snags to !hen met separately with Ge1i. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei cent behind JMe of 1973. ;I Ingels rep ...ted . that Jed overcome. Alexander M. Haig, the White A. Grymyko, in !heir own · !hat the 1974 Big Bend Regatta earned a profit of ap· · Webster, . Pomeroy C!i!ef. of He said Nixon conferred all House . chief of staff, on separate talks, have made MANILA - A 'TEAM OF PHIUPPINE Air Force weather proximately $2,700. · Pollee; had informed him that experts will try to prevent rain In Manlla July. 21, the same day afternoon with Secretary of domestic llffairs, including up. "good progress" on some There remain a fe'w outtwo breaking and entering plua, · weapons Issues -specifically !he 1974 Miss Universe beauty pageant holds its final corn· State Henry A. Kissinger, and coming legislation. standing bills, according to :r.. · parking · meter. damage had also met with Gen. Alexander Nixon r~turned to Moscow , !he limiting of defensive mis· · . ' pe Ution. : . .... ... Ingels, · but lie ·predicted the · occurred recently. The · "Unless a storm brews chances or success are high," said . M. Haig, White House t:hlef of Monda'y night after a weekend •iles and !he limiting or. ban- figure as ·an expected profit Prizes · totaling $50 will be . chamber agreed II) look into on !he Black Sea and a trip to . ning . of underground nuclear Maj. Roger De La Cruz, operations officer of the National Ar· staff, and Ziegler. despite the inclement weather offered to wlnners of the an· !he matter of hiring a DJO•· Ziegler said Kisainger had Minsk, where·he limped notice- tests. tifictal Rain Stimulation Committee. . ' In Washington, an informed during the weekend, He nual talent show at the July 4th chant policeman. Inte.rested De La Cruz toll! newsmen an air force CU lransport and three been working with Soviet ably on Monday as a result of State Departinent soilrce· said thanked the committees and celebration of the Rutland Fire • persons should contact Mr1 . Cessna. 21111 light .planes would "seed" cloud banks within a . Foreign ,-Minister Andrei A, the phlebitis in his left· leg. it appears the two leaders will organizations that participated Department being heid at the · Thomas at the chamber office radius of 125 mlles of Manna.four days before the event to induce on the ground floor of the Melp he able to agree on a partial · to make the festival a success. comml!llity park. rains In outiylng.areas and prevent them from reaching the city. The chamb' e r voted to donate Vernon Weber . will . again County Courthouse. • 1, ba n on underg round, tests It was annOW!eed .that . J. before winding up their talks. $50 to the Lorain Outboard head the contest with $25 being PORT cHESTER, N.Y. - FIRE ,OFFICIALS and police Association · which was · to · given as the first prize; $15 as Phillip Rlchley, Ohio Dlftctcr On Monday, Nixon diove in a today combed the gutted shell of Gulliver's restalirant for clues saoction the Regatta · races second prize and $10 .for third of Transportation, .said bidl motorcad~ through the rolling wthe origin of the fire thai killed 24 people early SW!day morplains and thick forests east of - Sunday afternoon. Because of place. Winners will be selected . will be open for contr•cll for ' . ning. · · · . Minsk -to pay a somber visit to high water the races were no.t by the applause' they received County Road 75 whleh eonnocto Officials ssid the buQdlng appeared •tructurally soulid and . the Route 7 · by-paq with Khatyn, a town whose held and the boal association· for their acts as well as by 8 met or e~ceeded all state fire regulations. did not receive UJelr proposed panel of judges. Advance Mulberry Heitlhll. resictc·nts were massacred by In nearby Valhalla, N. 'Y., a 13-man medical team had in· establish a list. of priorities !or regislration Is desirable but not Attending the mMtlnc wen ·MASON - Mason's Town the Nazis.ln 1943 and whi.ch now fee . dentifled IS vtcttme of the fire, which apparenUy started in an CoMcll, at its regular.meeting Vlork that needs to lle done by conJ.al,ns a memoria], Nixon · The chamber also voted to necessary Weber reports. Ingell, Richard Cham!Mra, adjacent bowling sUey, spread to the restaurant and fiUed a Monday evening, employed those In the program, li was left a handwritten message pay 11:1 secretary, Carolyn Persons wishing to take ·part Warner, Gruuer,, Kerr, CI'O\Vde4 !.Wer-!evel discotheque with derlse clouds of black ' Carl Cline as water depart; agreed. · !here, hoping for "a world of Thomas,a bonus'of$200forher may call993-334~, 74~371 or Thereon .Johnaon, Crow, Bob omilke. Recorder Kenneth Reynolds, ll)ent supervisor .at a salary of • · Jacobs, Bl•koelee, Vlr111 peace for the children and additional work during the 742-3361. serving as acting mayor in the f5llO per month. Regatl<l. The· talent presentation, free . Teaford Ralph Welker John grandchildren" of the' victims. MJ:!ETFRIDAY SQUAD AIDS absence of Mayor Ira Atkinson, In other action dealing with . A motion was made by Jack of charge to .!he audience, will Koebel ;..d Mn ..Th~. Minsk is the capital of the The' Gallla • Meigs C9m· The Racine Emergency recognized Cecil Reed. Reed the water departinent, coWtcll Kerr and seconded by C. E. be'8ln at 8 p.m .. and will be .Squad answered a call for !lou munity . Action . Agency agreed that extra help needed lodged a complaint regarding ·Byelorussia, whose president, Blakeslee to compliment . followed by a display of &;; .· .. . : . . .. .... . . . Fyodor A. Suganov, told Nixon · Norris, Syracuae, at 1:35 p.m. Executive Board meeting will by this department, or !he storm sewers Adams St., Ingels for his organization of firework,s. NO Po\Pe:R 11lUM04Y · IIJonday. He was taken 1o !he be held Friday, July 6at 8 p.m. town, is to be employed and which it was determined, needs two million of that region's !he Regatta . , The Thursday celebration people died in World War II. in · the Cheahlre Community 1be DaJIJ lel!bel wiD ..t Holzer Medical Centet. In other mailers, a com- will begin at 9 a.m. and the~e, Ni•on's visit was on the 30th Center. The bUdget and finance approved by the water com- to be cleaned . be pubUIW ... , . . ,..,, In addltio11 to Reynqlds, anniversary of 'Ul'e liberation nilttee of . Blakeslee, Bill wlp be food, rides and enCLOIIED JULYt commltlee and the personnel misaloner. Jllly 4, Ia .,..., ...... other officials present wete from Nazi occupatlon. Mrs. Maxine Arnold ap· Grueser, aQd Dale Warner was tertalnment .. Flremen have 1be M~lp Cotnty Sanitary commltlee II'IU moet 11 7 p.m. ...,..,_ .. llllllft . . selecU!d to ch~ persons .to constructed a· new . concrete · . bollepold•- Dip ....,. ,. Landfill will be cjoaed all day pri... to. the regular meeting. · peared before council to ex- c.ouncilmen Walter Werry , Kremlin Lcadenhlp plain the summer youth Robert Roach,.Dayton Rayne~ serve as new directors . block shelter this year at the 1bunday due to the July 4th The board meetin~ Ia open to Nixon scheduled a 211-minute program. Council is to and Russell Capehal'l. holiday. the pu_bllc, · · television speech to the Soviet Directors whose terms expire park for. the observance. , r ' f ' I '\ ~ I ...,, I . I I' f ~ \I I+ ,' I • I A •, 1 > on , i • their respon.e to lire calls. He said that -30 calls were an· swered during the first six months or 1974, .14 in town and 16 out-of-town. The total property loss w~s $M,900 with paymenl procedure . II wu . $21,500 invOlved in losses for suggested that the v;n.ce hire !he in-town fires and $33,400 In such an officer 1nd bin •loSS!!s on the out-of-town fires . cooperating ~rchanll for ibe An average of 14 firemen service. Durmg tj1e dlacusalon answered the .Ut-<>1-town calls Chief Webster' reported two putting in 488 man hours while .breaking and ••';"ring olle.an average of 13 men answered took place over the weekend the in-town calls putting In 208 and $1 ,000 worth ·,of damagea hours. wer~ Incurred to vlllege The need lor a merchant parking meters in acta of protection police officer was vandalism . di scussed and It was agreed Councll tabled a request that Chief Web ster ·should from 'the Mefgs Col!llly C9U"cll cherk with Mid,dleport on the (Continued on page 12) . water supemsor . , OFFER EXPIRES JULY 6, 1974 "WITHOUT A STITCH" WED. .-THURS., FRI . JULY 3·4-5 "CANDY STRIPE ·NURSES'.' . Arid "PRIVATE DUTY NURSES" Kathy Cannon, JOt1<r,. 1 mended Pomeroy £lremen for • e VOL XXVI NO. 56 •ma ll fire fighting vehicle shoold be replaced. ·rhe vehicie is 24 years old and it will i<Jke 11!. monlhs to receive a new , simll~r lruck . He will .seoure figures on costs ·and rer.ort b~ck ·to council. · In present!ng his semiannual report, J..egar com· ·Mason·employs GET 51.10 FOR ONE DOLLAR "NYMPH" .. fNilllltms .,. PENN.IES . 1·, - Lester v:a.lburn appeared before council to ask that a 75 foot high tree near Union Ave. be removed by the village. Walburn ,aid the l.(te is dead and dangerous. It is iocoted partially on his prop rly ~nd the Mossman properly . Two council members ~·~~ested that the villl1ge c<•uid not lake on the responsibility of removing a tree from private protocrty. However, it was agreed to look into the matter. Walburn also asked for 'some improv~m.ental.ong lhe ~v~nue berm whero some lwt mix has been plaC(.'< l. Pomeroy F'i.re Chief Charles Legar attended council and reported that truck No, 1, a at talent show.. ·TOtjiGHT & TUESDAY JULY and · ·rwo ~ouncilmen noted that they do not obSO!rvc the same problem In other communiUcs of Meigs County . li was ulso noJW that lt)e offending young people are not . all from Pomeroy but thai some are coming into the iown from' other communities . Prizes offered FOR • • • Drive-In equipment? "BorrowH -an Idea from the ''FR IEN· Uculariy on West Main Sl. and charged that young people ~re "cussing out" residents who must walk by them. Chief Web•ter outlined his plans for improving the situation but did not reveal those pwns for publication. · · Councilman Lou Osborne called the s itl!&tion " a _dl•grace" and coun cilman William Snouffer said that the Situation must be changed " before someone is murdered on .the slreets." Regatta earns $2,700 Mason Got a problem keepii)O track .of your tools and Kennedy, president of the REYKJAVIK - TRE CONSERVATIVE party emerged as the dOiillnant political force in Iceland today, defeating a leftist goverrunenf pledged to oust an American military base. Geir Hallgrlmsson's Conservatives, wlw promised to keep the U.S. radar outpost, received nearly twice as many votes in a parliamentary election as Prime Minister Olafur Johannesson's Progressive party . Johannesson conceded defeat. Monday night when computer returns indicated the Conservatives would win 42.7 per cent of !]te vote-in Sunday's election to 24.9 per cent for the Progressives. . LUNCH SPECIAL 2 PIECES CHICKEN. ·SLAW AND ROU. applicants mu$1 hold a degree in Special Education. Those wishing to apply may see Ed By United Press International SAN ANTONIO, TEX. - DISTRICT JUbGE Preston Dial Monday said ·reporters are lilte "a bunch of locusts", and he barred !hem -and !he general public- from the mass murder . trial of Ebner Wayne Henley, 17, who is charged with six of 27 deaths. Attorneys for two newspapers, two wire sercvices and a television s\a}lon planned to go ,to the Texas Supreme Court if necessary tlS' have the courtroom opened again. ' 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. TM will receive $425 a month lor less than three months service and $465 alter three monllis. M~iennen who start now ot $362 will receive a starting salary ol $400 wtth less than three months service moving to $440 after three montha service. A dl!ipatcher. now starting at J32:>, will receive U75 with less than three montha service moving to f100 monlhly after three months. The legislation increased from S2 to $2.20 an hour the wages paid to extrll . patrobnen or metermen, and $2 an hour for extra dispatchers compared to the present $1.80 an hour. During la•t night's meeting. improvement In conditions particularly in the lower bloci or the · business section was promised by Chief of Police Jell Webster after council voiced. disapproval of present situations. Council members said that sidewalks are being blocked by young people loafing on the street:~, par- ews .• in Briefi MEIGS THEATRE . Owr 1Lunch Spec:!• I I& •nother rMson ~hv, "Milas . . COOJnty '"""what tllo COionol cool<•." . Acting under emergency measures, Pomeroy Village Council Monday night passed legllliation Increasing from '25 to $5S the starting salaries of police officers and granting similar increases afU!r three months service. The council, meet!ng in regular session, suspended ~e rules and gave all three required readings to the or· dinance setting up lhe. new salary schedule for members of the police department. Under lhe new legislation, a chief of police with less than three months service will receive $465 a month, compared to the present starting salary of $440 and afU!r three months service, the chief -.:ould receive $510 monthly. • A sergeant, wi_lh a present_ starting salary of $385, will receive $440 for less than three months service and $485 monthly after three monlhs aervlee. Patrolmen who now have a starting salary of $362, Board of retardation .nixes joini workshop MONDAY thru FRIDAY· HOT,IJQHT;:ntftlfTY AND FUN I • charges UFO report destroyed lA! I:!! ltEPORT liMe VIII)' u-lock Co. G:'Ji-'k,Ohlo "-ell,lflf • • • I- 'l'llo DilDy Senllnel, Mlcldleport-Pomeroy c0., M~y, July I, 19'14 M.rket Report . .• ' \ '• !. ··-~ .I .... . '· \ ..' • • \ .. . ' .' L\1~ � 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 07. July 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 July 1, 1974