https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/caaf3f466f6bc96ddbd22d360a45f7cb.pdf bc4dffa78dc7271ff879b0a092f3cfc6 PDF Text Text ' • ' . ..· 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~ �• • Sentinel Middlepurt PonlllTUY 0 Tom Tiede I Committee's fame "Okay We Wont Use Them on Each Other, But We Wont Dtsappotnt Our Customers' not exactly coveted thjs s a cure for ca ncer ar Is be ng used n 2ll different countries The United States won tallow it because doctors wol'ld lose m lhons of dollars a year r they allowed a cure for cancer My husband and I argued strongly for the AMA say ng \here s apparently • sQmethlng not perfect w th the VItamin as yet and until s Ute AMA will not endorse t So would you please expla n as much as you can DEAR READER People like that v tam n sales person are a menace to public health They are really dangerous Most of the n histor c respons billty and the pressures of the onus are beg n.. rung to tell Newsmen dog his work route even to the to let when possible he tuls for the r rsl Ume been r<>ce Vlng hale mall and as f deCid ng the question of Impeachment were not burden enough he must also we gh the pol tical consequences of his actions w1th the know edge that a lot of people (v:2 lers are going lo he angry however I vote The Situat on tor a smal-toy,.n Lawyer such as s s diff cult The same may he sa d for most of his comm ttee colleagues Pr or to unpeachmenl who ever heard of Tom Railsback or Barbara Jordan or even Peter Rodmo? Now all of them particularly the 17 comm ltee Republicans are pendmg history s JUdgment pullmg lheiT names careers and nation square on an unknown 1 ne Small wonder as Demus h nts and others verify comm ttee morale.., nat as a D or model The kmd of public scrutmy that memller~ Jlnd staffers have suddenly been forced to ac commodate though heady for some at f1rst IS now tearmg many apart I ve never been one to seek publ Clty s ghs Denrus Adds a staff a1de I m nob<Aiy here Really I m I ke a couner s all But I get caDs from CBS I m beg nnmg to think people are followmg me home I even got th s thing about my phone hemg tapped The stress has resulted m more than dLScomforts Jealousy has flared Personal resentments too Accord ng to one source members liSten ng to expletlve-<leleted tapes dur ng sess ons have m subsequent discussions argued w th one another w thout deleting anything Whenever Jerry Waldie the ani NIXon democrat from Califorma) gels gomg the souce says you can see guys like Demus shake the r heads slowly I think by the tune we get 1o the home stretch we ll have lo have a referee I can see 11 now B Jordan (a chunky Texan) vs D W DenniS She outweighs him by half Much of the d1v s1on no doubt s superficial the con requence of the wearymg cumbersome task Some of the diVISIOn too may be m the mmds of unaglnative goss ps But a good deal of t s deep and ph osoph c w th overtones of morality • Conservative Denms wh le not nam ng names says some staff members are so outrageously preJUdiced they should be f1Ted and some comnuttee members would be thrown off a real JUry for cause DeiUI s w th two photos of Richard NIXon on his off1ce walls figures a man like Robert Dclnan the Scrooge faced Jesmt priest acts poorly has a bad all tude and has to be susp ctoned as a leaker and one whose decLSions are already fiXed It may be actually that most members of the mpeachmenl panel mcludmg DenniS for that matter have already formed at least tentat ve op nlons on the fmal quesllon But alle~st Demus IS not as Drinan s weanng h1s heart on his sleeve He does say most of my rna I IS agamsl unpeachment and that expellmg a president would be very hard on the nat on But he IS not so gl b or so offensively assured as others He knows unpeachmenl w II not end w th a comm1tlee House or even Senate vote but w Uthrn~e for centunes to come he refuses to act the ass or shoot off at the mouth for fear of Is recording for posterity And so tlus s another of the pressures tomorrow A hard core NIXon an of next year or next century nught forg ve Denrus a year vote on unpeachment if 11 had been carefully con sldered But few faiT c llzens of any persuasiOn will sympathize With an arrqganl or b1ased ballot Uke II or not the 38 members will be the stuff of books and ballads for decades to come Some of them have already assured their place In the chapters on mdiscretion no\ to say stup1dity That sa heavy pr ce to pay for the1r headlmes Don Oakley What's dirty today, won't he tomorrow By Don Oakley Almost a year to the day after 11 laid down what were supposed to be final and definitive anti<ll!lut gmdelines the U S Supreme Court agam d pped ts collectiVe thumb nto the por nography pie and came up w1th less than a plum of JUriSPrudence In e iJRarumous d<>e1S1on I d..clared that the cntically ac clauned film Carnal Knowledge was not obscene At the same Ume by a 5-4 vote 11 reaffiTilled 1ts 1973 ruling that jur1es could apply local commuruty standards and not necessarily statewide or national ones m judgmg what IS or IS not obscene But m g.vmg Carnal Knowlfldge a clean b1ll of artiSt c health the coort threw out the conVIction of an Albany Ga theater manager who had been fined $750 and placed on a year s probation for showmg the mov1e m VIola! on of the very kmd of commuruty standards the court says are leg1Umale So whilt sa local guardian of morality to do' Or a producer or publisher of films or books for nationwide diStribution' Or for that matter the guy on the bottom who exh1b ts or seUs same" We are nght back where we were 16 years ago when the Supreme Court m the words of thtee of the diSSenters m the 5-4 decls on first got Itself mto the nure of case-by-ease deter minations of obscemty and m the words of Assoc ate Just ce Brennan set Itself up as the nation s censor Next case Repentance too late? We are told that there Is more rejOicing m heaven over one sinner that repenteth than over mnety and nme just persons who need no repentance If so the greater the sinner the greater must be the rej01cmg Heaven must be Tinging w1th p.e news that Charles W Colson has seen theerrorofhis ways and has dedicated hiS life to Chl'ist ../ Colso111s the h~ghest rank1ng IOTiner a1de to PreSident NIXon to be convicted so far In the Watergate scandal AS chief White House dirty tritkster he once said that he would walk over my own grandmother to msure the re-election of R chard Nixon The repentance is of course welcome and those who. know Colson and who helped him arr ve at thiS turning pomt m hiS life say that It Ia quite genuine Yet this Ia the earth not heaven Down bere there would be more rejoicing If sinners did not attam pos1tlons of mfiuence and Importance In the government m the first place Far better to have ninety and nine just persons m Washington than any number that deeth wrong and later repenteth Or ~ty Or even nine Their problem is obvious ~use 110 many Republican"'Jlonsored b1Us In the Ohio Geaeral Allembly were be(JII! pigeonholed in the DemocratiCally OGIIIrOUed Houle Reference Committee and never be ng MlllpltoastalldlnC committee for hearmgs GOP Rep Robert Ill Lnttt Introduced legialatlon during the last sess1on that would ..,.,..ar.~ the committee to refer all billa wtthln 30days Tilt Ohio legislature has now adJourned for the sellS<in Le9llt 1 biD' It died In the Reference Colllllllltee • I format on they provide, s wrong and used to make money for lh<>rnselves The b g danger lS that someone wtll take one of theJr quack cures nstead of gomg to a good doctor and getting useful treatment wh le there IS still t1me It IS not the AMA that s k..epmg laetr le out of the Un led States II s your federal government through 1ts Food and Drug Admlnistrahon (FDA The FDA s not part of the AMA at all It Is a govern ment agency to protect the public s health from such Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr and Mrs James Snyder and Mr and Mrs Ph I p Snyder and fam ly Mrs Bell) Kay and Rhoda Duncan spent Saturday at Kings Island Mrs Eulalah Bennett and danghter Debb e v s ted the r daughter and s ster M and Mrs Ed Taft and ch ldren M ke and M kkl of M scawka lnd last week Mrs Taft and ch dren returned home w th themforavst Mrs El zabeth Cloud v s ted Mr and Mrs Harold Cloud of Prospect recently Mr and Mrs Marv n Knotts Columbus called on h s aunt Mrs Hazel Harman Tuesday Anolher aunt Mrs Grace Welker was also a caller n the Harman home Mr and Mrs Char es Woodruff Mansf eld spent a week recently w th Mr and Mrs Max Barnes W. liard Woodruff and other relatives Mrs Anna H gg ns en lerla ned he V n ton Fellowsh p Garden Club Tuesday at her home w th mne members and two gues s present Mrs Jerry Toml nson and lam ly London 0 were weekend guests of her mother Mrs Eulalah Bennett and Debbie Arl n Owens and sons John and T J R o Grande were Sunday callers n the Bennett home Mrs Dorothy W~eeler called on Lucy Hartsook Monday Anna H gg ns spent the weekend w th h s sister and husband Mr and Mrs Lester Waugh B dwe I Mrs Bob W on Worth ngton VlS ted her mother Mrs Cec le Thompson and aunt Mrs Leah Wilcox recently Mrs Gary Roush and daughter Heather Columbus were Thursday guesls of the r grandmother Mrs Florence Quickie WSCS of V nton Un ted Method sl Church met w th Mrs Everett Cardwel Thurs dsy afternoqn Mrs Laura Brown en terta ned 1Mh a b rthday d nner a recent Saturday even ng m honor of h s mother s b rthday Mrs Grace Welker Those attendmg were Mr and Mrs Butch Brown and son Cenlerbw;g Mrs Esther Metcalf Troy 0 Mrs Hazel Harman Mrs Reta Haney and baby and the honored guest Mrs Grace Welker Mr and Mrs R chard Higgms Col urn bus called on Mr and Mrs Lyle Monar ty a recent Sunday Mrs Carr e Skidmore Ripley W Va and Mrs M nn e Winters Charleston VIS ted a few days recently with the r sister and husband Mr and Mrs W G Casto Mr and Mrs Herb Moore and sons enjoyed a vacation at l.ake Erie for three days Mrs Myrtle Jacobs has gone to Falrhorn for an ndefmlle vi• t With her daughter Mro Eva Wagonrod and family Mr and Mrs Alfred Lovejoy Prospect W Va spent last week with her s ster and husband Mr and Mrs George Oleatham El zabeth (Eaton) Fuller of Westerville called on Mrs Hazel Harman recently • failed to prove In a • l)ile c..e that the Jutrlle was of any benefit n tl ooe few c..es that harmful products that wo ld oppeared to heneflt from ca cer therapy The danger in otherwise be arketed South of II e Border clinics [.11etr le s not ~arn ful II for tbls Is that someone may may no be usefule \her It has been p<>puJar zed us one of refuse needed surgery that could be life saving l.aetrlle Ia those ove the bonter treatments for cuncer Even st II bJl.Df! sl<!dled by the go"ernment and by cance'r the Mexican Laetrile Doc or does not c a m ha t helps l'e ters It Is getting enough except n about f ve per cent of study that 1f there Is even any tiny henefll from !that will be his cast's The rest get stan known dard treatments for cancer 1 think most people do not that you coold get In he United real ze how much can be done Sta es In good ned sal centers Cancer does not prov de for cancer today Many cases nuch money for the pracU I g ca be und are cured The phys c an He n akes most of likelihood that you can be his ncome from aches and cured Is mproved enOTinously pa ns often caused by tens on f you go to a reputable doctor and I fe patterns Only a few and he delects the cancer doctors n private practice are early Early detection and regularly engaged 10 taking proper trealment can be care of cancer pat ents Most of sabotaged by v1tamm sales the cancer centers are staffed JlGFSOns peddl ng false cures by doctors on a flat salary for eat~~!"' [n this way they kiU They do not make a b1l more people for a fast buck They are for the number of pat en is thev a menace to sOCiety as are all see The research stud es n the quack cure peddlers cancer n most centers are work ng outs1de the laws of sponsored by fullds from the your government federal government and the sc enlists are pa d from these BARBS funds The pay nc denta ly s Add to your d c onary of rather small compared to the r collect ve nouns a deletiOn of tra mng and background ed o s Laetr le s an ext act of the The best thing about exer apr cot seed A review of cases CISeS IS that you get the cia med to be helped by tiredness over ror the day Juan teach ng methods and sent nto e ementary school classrooms mostly 4th 5th and 6th grades to nstruct pupils about b cycle safety aod the onsequences of b cycle theft vandaliSm and drug abuse Attorney General Evelle J Younger sad of STOP Our exper ence m workmg w th youth n cr me prevention programs such as the one here convmces us that the most effect ve prevention can be done by young people themsel ves relat ng to and work ng w th _younger ch1ldren We believe that peer nnuence IS tra rung from teachers and pohce off cers on teachmg most effective techn ques and SfOP subject Launched last year as a p1lol project at four schools m matter The leachmg techn ques n Sacramento County STOP head Sidney Chew sa1d STOP elude use of puppels and a role now has spread to 23 school play ng exerc se where dislr cts and hiS urut IS getting elementary students par t c1pate m sk1ts mvolv ng a lot of calls from others m terested m startmg the s tuahons taken from actual case h1stor1es The students act program It has grown to the pomt out roles of both adults and that we can hardly keep up youths n such s tua lions as break ng a store s wmdow and w th 11 he sad Under the program JuniOr smokmg marijuana Students are left to draw high school student volunl..ers called preventers recetve the r own conclus ons he sa d rather than be ng told what s r ght or wrong James R Runge supenn tendenl of the l.a Mesa Valley School D stnct m San D1ego County srud he believes STOP has cootr buted Significantly to the development of positive attitudes among students U.. 'Yard law enforcement oH1cers and the prevention of crune Doo Maxwell v1ce prmclpal of a FrW~o elemenlary school sa d the program s one of the best teaching techruques he has observed m h s 17 year teachmg career h (Ed tor s note M Iton Rlchman Is on vacation In u. ~use• ce Is col unn s being !l(rllt n by UPI SpQrts Wr ter. In varia"" paris of t1 e country ) Hy MIKE KABUN UPI SpoMo Writer DAlLAS (UP!) Now that the Nat onal Football League Players AS501: at10n and the NFL owne rs have dug their trenches and brought up the s ege guns Chuck Hnwley for one IS wilhng to <-orne forth and relate what he believes 1o be the public s attitude toward the whole thing Ho-hwn That s It Just pia n old couldn l care less And because of a general dislnteresl by the pub 1c m the emb tiered battle between those who play the game and \hose who run t Howley feels the thing that stands to suffer most IS the sport tself Howley of course IS not a cert f ed public opm on taker All pro lmebackln g was more h s line durmg 15 years w th the Dallas Cowboys -a career wh ch ended only last season Football Intrigue But even though Howley n ay not have all that much ex per ence m poll takmg he does talk 1o a lot of folk And he says the folk he has been talk ng 1o would JUSt as soon diScuss the pr ce of cheese as they would the pro football ntr gue There Is a tremendous esponse of non mterest said Howley who has had a chance 1o sample some public thoughts durmg a tr p back home to Wheelmg W Va th1s summer The players have gnpes and the owners have gr pes and they can 1 come to a cornprom se s1tuat on over th s and the public 18 get ling t1red of I stenmg tott ---All that can do IS hurl the sport And the sport of pro football not the mdiv dualistic concerns of - one group or another IS what Howley s nleresled m most I p ayed for the sporf anqlooked a 11 from that standpo nt Howley sa1d The sport m~ans more to me than the paycheck Maybe I suffered from that pomt of VIew but I do not care Money IS unportant sure from a secur ty angle But some can put the sport f rst and come along w th the money aspect second The owners have been concerned over money m the past and .__ thiS has carr ed over lo the players There are obv10usly problem areas that must be solved but what stands to lose the most IS the game as a whole The owners m1ght suffer a IItle and the players m ght suffer a little but 1! the game !sell suffers then everybody suffers a lot Howley If 11 1811 t clear by now favors a qmck comprom se But he as well as anyone knows that.., gong to be hard to do Both Sides This has been com ng on for a per od of years he said You can t pm the blame on any one area -e ther the owners or the players There are a multitude of thmgs No one can come up w1th the logiCal compromiSe It IS difficult to reach the n between road But the fa lure of both s des 1o Sit down and reach the nuddle of the road could cause ser ous mjury to the game The persons caught m the m ddle of th s dispute also have Howley s sympathy I feel sorry for the rook1es sa d Howley I feel that if the rookies are unable to report to trammg camp their chances of makmg a football team are sUm H there IS a long slnke the rook es stand to lose more than the players do The top draft chOices will not gel the expenence they need and the unproven player w1llnot have a chance to show wbat he can do And f they all do report and the clubs \ry \o field teams of rookie wilillle publ c accept 11 Applications are being accepted for cage camp Domingo Peron was Argentina's Appllcat ons are now be ng accepted for the second. Gall polis Day Basketball Camp accordmg to J m Osborne director The f rslcamp was held June 3-7 w1th 34 partie pants The second camp s !l"heduled July 15-19 from 9 am unt I 1 p m daly n the Galha Academy H gh School gym The camp IS for fourth f fth ~<th and seventh graders n the Tr•.Coimly Me1gs Gallia Mason) Area Thus far 15 youngsters have ,regiStered for the f ve-<lay I"'" on Fee for the camp s $30 per nd vidual The fee ncludes tu tion a camp sh rt a basketball ..medical nsurance and sw mmlng plus valuable m ptructions on the fundamenta s <>f basketball Checks should be made payable to Gall pol s Day most powerful figure for 3 decades BUENOS AIRES (UPI Personal magnetism so~ al reform na onal st doc rine and pol cal skill made Juan Dom ngo Peron the most powerfu f gure m Argentine publ c I fe dur ng three dcca des He champ oned Argent na s ndependence from the Western and Sov et blocs aunched an amb1t ous n dustr al zation program and transformed h s nat on s soc~ety by mprov ng the lot of his work ng-dass supporters Peron was an ar ny o onel when he f rst ach eved prom nence n South Arne ca s second largest nation m 194l) but he won pres dental elec ons w lh genu ne popular backing n 1946 and 1951 A m I tary coup n 1955 sent him wandermg n ex lefor nei:lrly 18 years bu did not destroy his mass support He returned n tr umph to his homeland n June 19.73 won an overwhelm ng election v ctory and became presld~ntor the th1rd I me n Ociob Old age mellowe e former dictator and brought h back n the role of peacemaker promotmg un ty and national reconstruct on for a people div ded by b Iter power strug gles and disagreement over how to f nd the path 1o P,rosper ty and wor d prommenc& HIS return however d d not brmg an end to poll Ilea I VIOlence by armed left w ng and Tight w ng groups Many proclaiTRed loyalty to Peron as they carried out machinegun and bombing a tacks agamst each other A b g energet c man w th a broad face and w de sm le 11eron had a g ft for com rnun eating w th the common people m language they cou d Wlderstand He f1rst achieved power with the back ng of Argentma s angry work ng class the descam•sados (sh rlless ones) He rewarded labor umons for the r support by giv nl( them .. share of the pOwer and a sense of d gruty H s opponents were moved to ntense ha red of Peron by what they saw as cheap demagoguery at the expense of the m ddle and upper classes Although elected democra cally Peron was cons dered a dictator because of abuses of power nc ud ng ja I ng hiS opponents clamp ng harsh restr ct ons on free press and speech and us ng mobs of his followers lo mliTR date his ~.. t cs The opponents cia med his f rst two pres dent1al teTiriS from 1946lo 1955 were marked by w despread corruption per sonal enr chment for Peron and m smanagement of the country s economy Dunng h s years m elUle ani Peromsts referred 1o him as the fug t ve tyrant When Peron resumed resi dence m Argentma ln JWJe 1973 from ex le m Spam he found a stagnant economy severe nflat on and a plague of pol t cal kidnap ngs and acts of vtolencc He preached madera twn and un ty tned to bTIRg together the d vergenl left and r ght w ngs of h s own Just c alist movement and promoted worker-owner coopera t on to halt mflat an and m crease production Followmg-his Inauguration m October he supported a purge of eftist act v sts from his movement and moderated his former strong ant Yankee stand n a fr endly exchange of notes w th Pres dent Nixon Peron first gained prom! nence as an anny colonel who jomed a group of olfurers who overthrew Pres dent Ramon Cas\ llo m June 1943 Before that h•s life w.. relat vely obscure and un promiSing He was born Oct 8 1895 m the town of Lobes on the Pampas 60 miles southwest of Buenos Aires His father was a fanner of Italian descent His mother s ram ly w.. originally from Spain Peron wen\ to military schools In auenos Aires where • he excelled m sports then began an army career that saw him riSe gradually as an of ficer AS a rrulitary attache m Italy m 1938 he became a strong admirer of Ben lo Mussollru and decided to emulate his accompl shments Without makmg h1s miStakes Followmg the overthrow of PreSident Castillo Peron was named labor and welfare secretary Two years later he was also m mster of war vice pres dent and had blnlt a strong pol tical base among the labor unions and the poor Peron s growmg poht~eal strength threatened the pres1 dent Gen Edelm~ro J Farrell and other off1cers who forced Peron lo res gn hiS government posts When he appealed to the workers for support Peron was arrested and taken to Martm Garc a Island m the R ver Plate estuary A blonde rad o and movie actress 26-year-old Marla Eva Ev)la Duarte rallied Peron s working-elass sup porters for strikes and a mass march on the Plaza de May0 m front of the pmk walled presldenllal palace on Oct 11 1945 The governmenl released Peron and he was rushed to the palace where 1\e appeared on a balcony to the cheers of thousands of descamisados EVIIa then Peron s nustress became his wife a few days later His f rst w1fe Marla Aurelia Tll:on had died In 1938 after 10 years of marriage Th~ fiery aclreaa was the perfect complement to Peron s smiling lmsge She wu an ambitious woman from a poor family who was a key element In rallflllg worldng-elaaa support for her hWJband until her death of cancer In i952 Four monthl after his balcony appearance Peron wa• elected president for his 111'11 six year tenn Peron naUonaUzed foreignowned railroad& and power companies launched an ambl • chi ria tans us u e v taml salesperso 11 oy protect the public Iron fa lso c al ns ond Junior high pupils called on to help • stop crzme, drug abuse in California By CHRIS S MORGESE SACRAMENTO Cal f (tJPI) Californ a law en forcement authoc t es are enlist ng the help of JUnior h gh school studenls n an effort to prevent b cycle theft van dal sm and dru g abuse The Ira n ng of students under the state Just ce Depart ment s program called Studen Tra rung on Preven lion has been pra sed by both pol ce and school off c als and s rap dly spread ng Under STOP 7th and 8th grade volunteers are tratned n Sport Parade Laetrile isn't any miracle\ By Lawreott E IAmb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Would you please ..pound on the uurade vitamin laetrile• A vitamin salesperson told us By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON (NEA ) ,.. For 61 years DaVId Worth Denrus was merely '"'"of the naUon s good du I folks Now the Indiana Republican .along wl\h \he other J7 members of the Hoose Jud Clary Comm1ttee '1!'s been I fled frm obSCilr ty to assume an Today's DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB homes Peron kept m close touch w th hiS followers giVmg orders for act ons des gned to further Peromst obJectives The Arg ntine armed forces rema ned bitterly opposed to Peron and prohibited pohtical acllv ty by any group using his name Since the PeroniSts were the largest s ngle poll Ileal force n the country attempts at c Vllian government suf fered from lack of support and Argentina had a ser es of m lltary dictatorships Gen Alejandro l.anusse the fifth army general to rule smce Peron s downfall took power n 1971 and sere'tiftlons wtlh Peron st part c1pallon for 1973 Peron was permitted to return from exile He arrived N'ov 17 1972 for a stay of nearly a month organ zmg 8 coaht on known as the Justlcial st Liberal on Front for he "leclion& of March 11 1973 Barred from runnmg for president by a residency requirement devised by Gen l.anusse Peron was represent.. ed In the election by Hector Campora a dent st and long time Peronlst Campora running on the slogan Campora In government Peron in power won the pres•dency and the JusU ci~llst Uberation Front also swept to majorlties In both houses of congress and control of all province governmenta Peron put a definite end to his exile June 20 19'73 In a return marred by 8 pitched I!Unbattle between Jell and r ght..wlng Peroniallo among the thousands of supporters waiting \o welcome their leader at an open field near llllenos Aires Ezeiza altpo.t On July 13 Campor"' resigned and Interim preaid~mf Raul I.Asllri called a new election for president alld vice president for Sept 23 With his third wile as vice presidential rijnnlngma\e Peron took nearly 62 per cent of the vote In a four way race and was once again prll(!laimed prei!ldent of Argentina • Ma o League Leade s By Un ted Press nte nat ona L.ead ng Batte s Nat ona Lugue g ab h pet Ga A 3 9 5 36 "5 rn h s L 65 229 36 8 354 3 249 .4 85 34 G O$S Hou Buckn A 64 253 36 85 336 Ge vey LA 5 :l09 .48 0 32 Mo gan C n 5 265 .48 86 325 Wa son Ho 76 275 39 88 320 '!chm d Ph 5 '2'S .4 80 3 9 Cash Ph 5 308 50 98 3 8 G ubb SO 72 236 32 5 JiB Amer c11n L.eague g ab h pet te ew M n 7 '286 A5 388 H11 Q o Tx 58 5 25 62 35 4 .Jackson Ok 6 22 ~4 7 339 o a Ch 58 '200 30 67 335 McRae KC 2 747 38 82 332 .$ &n on ca 4 75 23 sa 33 Yaz Bos 72 '.252 .44 8 3'2 <Rand c Tex 0 228 3 3 320 8 J B Robnson B o 255 0 vt"' M nn 65 '.2 49 1 79 3 7 Hom~ Run s Nat onn Laague Wynn l.A 9 Sc n d Ph 8 Cedeno Hou Oon c; h C n and P,l'l v•y LA ~ ,1\me un LeAGUe A en Ch ~e Ml'lybe ~ KC 6 Ho on e 0 pg s M and ackson l 8 •• l Runt Batted In N•t on1 L.eague Ga ey A 4'1 Cedeno Hou 60 Wy n l-A. M Sc n t:1 Ph 56 Ce.y LA It d Sm h S t... 52 A m e c a n Lltague Bu oUg l Tex 66 0 ggs M and ftud Oftk 54 A en CtJ 52 \\IIndo Oak 50 p te-h nv N11t ona League Jo n LA 2 MeG o hen S L J e& P o 4 Mo on A .Wnd Lonbo o Ph 06 Am• can LU9U8 G Pe Y C ev ~ Wood Ch 29 6 8 bby te10; ? an 60S 10 s ~~: p chers ed w h 0 Vic or es ' ~ 2- The Da1ly Senll~l Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Jul) 2. 974 A's spoil WilliaDis' return, 5-3 By f KF. 0 DOWN UI'I Sport• Writer Dil!k Williams return to managing w.. proc.,...lng In a trlu npl)ant fa shion Monday night Will the Oakland A s decided to throw a victory party of the r OWIJ 1llen a crowd of 16 405 which turned out at Anaheim Calif to soe Williams make his debut .. manager of the California Angels walttl()d m dismay as the A s rallied for three runs m the eighth nnlng to score a 5-3 v clory Until then the nigh! had belonged lo W 11 ams first w1th hiS s~ se appomtment of Frank Robmson as the Angels first captam then w1th the standing Qvahon followed by an argumenl With the umpires and then as Nolan Ryan earned a 3-2 lead mto the eighth ll lookl'<l hke •W1l ""'"' was suffered r ts seventh Joss working Instant ""'K c w1th the aga nst 10 w nli II was almost o.• f the A s Angels who had lost20 of th r those cantankerous critters prev10us 28 games and are n Ja.t plat-e n the Amer can were tell nK Will ams he couldn t have won those two IA(Bgue • Western DIVIsion world t ties without \hem Wild Pitch J he Cleve and lndtans But !lert Campanerls began defeated the Milwaukee the comeback aga nsl the As Former bos. who led lhem 1o Brewers 3 1 and 9 3 the world champ10nsh ps n 1972 Boston Red Sox beat the and 1913 w ~th a single took Ball nore Or oles 6-4 \he second on a passed ball and Kansas City Royals downed the scored on Sa Bando s double Ol1cago While Snx 9-0 the Bando took th rd on a w ld Delr01t T gers shaded the New Pilch durmg an ntenllonal York Yankees 4 3 and \he walk to Reggie Jackson and Texas Rangers topped the scored on Joe Rudl s sacrifice Mmnesota Tw ns 6-2 n other fly Angel Mangual s double Amer can League games The Houston Astros blanked scored the third run of the the Atlanta Braves 3-0 and the frame Montreal Expos routed the Rollle Fmgers called on n rei ef n 12 of 14 World Senes ChiCago Cubs ID-4 n the only games played hy the A s iiRder Nallonal League games Indians 3-9 Brewers 1 3 Will ams picked up hiS George Hendrick and John seventh v clory while Ryan Oi; cl drov(' run homer ca pJX.>d a three-run s xth inn ng which ~rough! rei cv~r 1- red Beene h s second w n n the f rst game ijnd h s three-run t orne c me~xcd a four-run seventh n the second game E I s drove n all h sf ve j runs n then ghlcap three w th a homer n the h rd Inn ng Red Stlx 6 Orl ld 4 Cec l Cooper s two run homer n the r rst nn g sent the Red Sox off n front and B II Lee went 6 I I nnlngs fo h s n nth v ctory lor the Red Sox Doyle Alexander suffered the loss for the Or oles dcsp e a homer by Ear e W1ll1ams JloyaiH 9 While S. • 0 Bruce Dal Canton pitched a f ve-h tter and Cook e Ito as ....- went 4 for 5 w th four ruM llit ed In lo lead the Roy•l• 1o t~e r v clory over the Wh te Sox RoJa• Fred Patek and Hal M Rae homered lor \he Hoyal who dealt StaR lahnsen his n n h defeat aga nst sev~n w ns Tigers 4 Ya kt.."f"S 3 J n Northrup s homer w lh two out n the c ghth IIUI ng enabled rei ef ace John H Uer to score h s loth v ctory for the r gers and handed George Med cl of the Yankees h s seventh setback Ben Ogllv e and Ga es B own lllso homered for the T gers while Ron B omberg connected for the Ya kees Rangers 6 Twl • 2 Ja ck e Brown won h s sev enth game for the Range s beh nd a n ne-h t attack which n uded honers by J m Sund berg and 1oby Ha rah The Borg, Ashe eliminated at Wimbledon the quarterfmala of the men s and women s smgles There are 14 nat ons repre senled m the last 32-and ~e Austral ans With five and Bntam wtth two are the on y others w1th more than one WIMBLEDONEngland ( UPI ) - The Uruted Stales with 13 players leads the most nternatwnal f1elll-in the hiStory of the W mbledon tenn s championshaps Into today s matcheS' for places n represent.at ve The ema n ng countr es w dely scattered over the globe drama\ ze the spread of b g time tenrus It would ben ce to credit love of sport for the upsurge but the m ss onaries n the days or amateu tenn s on ly had moderate success w th the gospel of free travel and ex penses Wha has every k d w th access to a acket ou t pract clllg s lhe most poten t Dodgers invade Cincy, seek revenge currently Ira ler the Dodgers by It The two clubs playmg the best ball m the games but took a majors are vymg for the doubleheader from Los Na\lonal League West title n a Angeles on that date to begm race that closely resembles the turrung the rest of the season scene las\ July aroWid On July I a year ago the Reds Cmcmnat1 erased that 11 BY RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Its one year later so what s new? Not mucl as far as the Cm cmnall Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers are concerned NFL players insist strike By VITO STELLINO the camps UPI Sport& Writer The squeeze will come on the NEW 'iORK (UPI) You II s<>eond strmg players who w•ll have the take the National be wor< ed that they ll be m Football League players word danger of losmg theiT JObs to for 11 that they re actually on these rookies • stnke Meanwhlle no new meetrngs No p cket lmes were tlu:own have been scheduled betw..en up anywhere Monday but the the SideS NFL Players ASsoc•at on still The College All.SI'!r game InsiSted they are off1c1ally on lsn t schedule until Ft1day strike July 26 and hoth sides know the There had been speculation M1am1 Dolphms could get the NFLPA rrught throw up ready for It if the strike IS p1cket lmes around the offu:es settled by Monday July 22 of NFL colllllllssloner Pete Rozelle m New York But the ASsociation dec ded to content tself on the first day of the nke by f•ling an unfrur lab er~ractlce suit agamst the • lS on The str~ke doesn t really start costrng the owners money until the weekend of August 3rd when the frrsl full slate of exhib ton games s scheduled When the players struck four years ago they gave l{ansas City an exempt on to play the College All-Star game and a settlement was reached before any exlublt on games were cancelled But this strike s go ng to be much more d ff1cult to end Reds recall three from Indianapolis John Thompson the d1r..ctor of the NFL Management Basketball Camp n care of Counc I termed the swt non J1m Oshorne Gall a Academy sense Ed Garvey d~rectly of the High School Gallipolis OhiO NFLPA ~poke before a group 45631 Coach Osborne said that of Cincinnati Bengals veterans Larry Hunter rormer m Cincmnati Wednesdsy mght colleg ate standout at OhiO and sa•d alter the three-hour Un vers1ty (1969-71) and now m..etlng that the strike had the ass stant cage mentor at unarumous approval of the Wittenberg UmverSity will be players But the real action doesn t a guest speaker dur ng the July start until Wednesday when the 15 19 sesswn Hunter was a member of NFLPA throws up Its f1rst OU s 1969 70 M1d Amer can p1cket line in San D1ego where Conference champwnship the Chargers become the fiTs\ squad and played n the NFt team to open the1r NatiOnal Invltallonal Tour trammg camp for rookies The rookies aren t eligible to nament m 1969 Coach Hunter has had ex JOill the association yet but the tens ve exper ence w th players are gomg to try to persuade them to honor summer campers theiT (llcket line Although the In closing Coach Osborne announced the camp shirts and owners haven t announced 11 basketballs to be presented to yet It s assumed they ll try to !hose attendmg the first play tbe exhibition season ~ sess on are still not m As soon rookies and free agents The exhtbihon season 1s a as they arme Osborne w II make an announcement lucrative one for the owners through the local news med a because they charge regular season prices m many cases but only pay the players a token amount The players pay doesn t start until the BRADLEY SIGNS NEW YORK ( UPI) - Bill regular season begins It s expecj¢ that almost all Bradley of the New York KniCks put to rest any rumbrs veterans wru honor the picket about retirement Monday by lines-at least at the start-'but slgnmg a one year contract for most rook••~ are f1gured 1o jom hiS e1gh!h season in the Natwnal Basketball Assocla ton Bradley 1s the Kmcks No 8 DINO JR SENTENCED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A all.tlme scorer but with the sympathetic judge placed recent rebrements or team Dean Martin Jr on one years n ates Dave DeBusscher'e Jerry Lucas and possibly Willis probation and fined him $~ 000 R..OO he was rumored to be for Illegal possession ot fl rearms then offered to write a pondering the same decision LifeUme m the NBA Bradley letter on Martin s behalt to has scored 6 697 points an help ~lm get mto medical school average of 13 5 a game Martin 22 a former rock singer pleaded guilty June 11 to ownmg unregistered wea ALLEN TO SOX CHICAGO (UPI) - The pons Including a machme gun pitching-poor Otlcago White and a 14-foot long !lelglan anti Sox Monday obtained right.., tank cannon He sa1d at the time that he handed p tcher Uoyd Allen from the Texas Rangers on had collected guns as a hobby waivers but off his current since a boy and w~• not aware record It Is not expected he of federal laws against them U S District Court Judge will help the club In any big William P Gray could hQve way sentenced Martin to 10 years m Allen 24 has a 1).1 record this year pitching 22 2-3 Innings In prison and given him a $10 000 whlcl he allowed 24 hila and 16 fine MUiiday but he took Into runs for an earned run ~verage consideration Martin s premed studies ol6 35 • f VC runs dur ng the lnd ans sweep of the Brewers He tlr ck u s ng h s average for the last 8 games to 438 Hendr ck s two F. II s CINCINNATI (UPI) The Clncmnat1 Reds have recalled thr..e players from theiT In d1anapolis farm team n the American Assoclallon w th all lhree players to report IlLUme for tomght s game agamst Los Angeles Called up were outf elder Ken Griffey 24 and pitchers Tom Carroll 21 and W1ll McEnaney 22 Griffey who opened the season with th<>-Reds and was sent to IndianapoliS n May has b..en )lilting 333 w1th 54 hits m 43 games Including five homers 16 RBis and 12 stolen bases It will be the first Ume n the majors for both p1lchers Carroll has been a starting nghthanded pitcher for In d•anapolis and 1s 11-4 so far thiS nettY has .r 1 season n 16 games He has p1tched four comple~ games w th a 4 92 ERA McEnaney a lefty has been m 29 games all n rei ef and has a 2-1 record w th four saves and a 2 29 ERA To make room for the three players the Reds announced they had placed one man on the disabled I st sent one back to Richmond m the lnternatmoal League and had not yet determmed who the th rd map lo go would be Pitcher Roger Nelson was placed on the diSabled list because of a shoulder problem effective as of June 26 He had a 4-4 record Pitcher M1ke McQueen who was O.U m 10 games was sent back to Rich mond where the Reds had drafted -h m last w nter 1. SPINGARN MEDAL NEW ORLEANS (UP!) U S D sir cl Court Judge Damon J Ke1th of Detroit will receive \he NAACP s 59th Splngarn Medal Tuesday night an award g1ven annually to an Amer can Negro for distm gu1shed achievement DAYTONA BEACH Fla Earlier medalists mclude ( UPI) - Today s Richard George Washmgton Carver Petty s 37th birthday and W E B DuboiS Ralph J nol.illng could make him any Bunche and Langston Hughes happ1er than the pole position and the checkered fiag m the Firecracker 400 I couldn t thmk of a better way to celebrate my blr runs n February at the thday said Petty II d be the Daytona International Icing on the cake Speedwoy Petty will be In his blue and But the Firecracker has red Dodge today when the pole eluded Petty during the years position and the first 19 places he has been bwldmg hlm!;elf In the field for the !6th annual mto a stock car racmg legend Firecracker race are decl®~ Petty s warmup time of In time trials 176 831 miles per hour was fifth The remaining places m the fastest among the drivers who 40-car field will be deteflllined took practice laps lofond~y 'Wednesday with the $115 000 Defending F recracker race scheduled to start at 10 champion DaVId Pearson of am Thursday Spartanburg S C turned I ve had a lot of success on 178 589 m ph m his Wood this track said Petty with Brothersprepared Mercury to mastetfhl understatement as clock the second fastest time he arrived to register and take NASCAR veteran Buddy his practice warmups Monday Baker who had a falling out The Randleman N C drl•er with the men who make the has won more than ""·million rules governing NASCAR ra dollars on \be ·.m~lonal cmg sei'Oied notice he s back Association lor Stock Cllr Auto on the c rcult by lurnmg the Racing c rcult including fiVe fastest practice tune of 180 559 wins at the Daytona 500 which mph naFord pole spot for '400' • I ga nc def c t n two months and p led up a 6 game lead of ts own before c1 nc h ng the div son t tie and leav ng the Dodgers out n the cold One year later the Dodgers aga n hold a con fortable advantage th s lime 7 games but Reds Manager Sparky Anderson has v SIOns of I ghtn ng str k ng tw ce The Reds unable to defeat Los Angeles so far this season open an unportant four game homestand agamst the Dodgers ton ght Anderson says the ser es s obVIously more 1mportant to the Reds than to the Dodgers but he nslsts a Dodger sweep will not put the Reds out of contentiOn A sweep of the ser es would pad the Dodger lead to It k games while a C nc nnat sweep would trun the margm to only 31> games The clubs have met f ve times th s season w th Lns Angeles w nn ng all f ve Thir teen games remam between the two and Anderson f gures the Reds must wm at least e ght of the 13 The Dodlers on a f ve game wlnnmg streak and the Reds VICtors m e ght of their last 11 games are the two t ottest teams m the maJors The Dodgers have comp led a s zzl ng 684 w nmng per centage and the Reds are play ng 587 ball As a s del ght ton ght s game prov1des Dodger rei ef pitcher M1ke Marshall another opportun ty to b<:!ler h s own major league record for consecutive appearances by a pitcher Marshall has appeared m his team s last It stra ghl games He has pitched m 51 of the t)oogers 76 games th s year Cesar Geronuno the Reds hilling sensa! on of late was not expected lo play ton ght because of a bTIUse on h s left hand However he could get mlo the lmeup later ln the ser es Don Sutton (6-6) was sche duled to p tch tonight for Los Angeles w1th Clay Kirby 6-4) slated for Cine nnall In Wednesday evemng s doubleheader Tommy John 11 2) and Doug Rau (6-4) w1ll oppose Clay Carroll (5-1 and Don Gullett ( 7 6) Andy Messersmith (7 2) faces Jack Billmgham IJ.6) m the Fourth of July smgle game finale of them a 1 money W ml.!r s Share The 10 rema n ng seeds n the men • smgles headed by lop 51'ed Jon Newcombe are all nsp red by the $24 000 f rst pr ze And the attract on for the seven women s seeds led by defending champ on B ll e Jean King of Long Beach Cal F S tl e $16 8QO Winner S share of the $ZI4 480 n awards fh e I eld today s WJihout lis f fth seed the 18 year old schoo g rl favorite BJor Borg of Sweden who went down n straight sets Monday to lsmael El Shafe1 of Egypt hardly I ftmg a racket n ahger Borg who has complamed of fatigue s nee w1nn ng the French and Ita an t ties sa d I m not disappomted I m happy tha I can now go home for a rest Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mounlam Tenn got to the last 16 by beatmg Arthur Ashe of M am \he e ghth seed m a match played as most others were Monday n qUirky gusts of wmd Tanner sa d the wmd seemed to bother Ashe more than t did him Playing On Grass ! lost m the first round m the French champ onsh ps and w th 11 a lot of my confidence TaMer sa d Bull ~ot 11 back at Nottingham a week before Wunbledon playmg on grass Mrs King wh s amung for all three titles smgles doubles and m11ed-sa1d the center court wmd kept her from us ng a drop shot Mon dsy She had a little trouble w1U her forehand early m her stra ght sets wm over Fran co se Durr of France and shouted I don t bel eve t when one after the other went nto the net W th 14 matches to play n the next 1 ve days f she IS to grab all the t1tles Bill e Jean srud she was m good shape the thinnest I ve ever been I m ph)"s1cally and mentally ready It s JUSt a question of keepmg o centratton ure Rangers c1 nchcd the ga,.,., with a four-run ninth mmng which gave ljlem a 6-1 lead with Steve Foucault finishing up for Brown Joe Decker was the loser Astros 3 Bra\'es 0 Don W l~on p tcled and batted the Astros to the r victory by hurling a flve-h Iter and doubhng In one run and scoring another W lson s dou bl e came n the fourth ruung after Tommy Helms doubled w th one out 1o dr1ve n the f rsl run of the game Roger Met zger followed With a single wh ch drove 1n W1lson Fhil N ekro suffered the loss for the Braves E<pos 10 Cubs 4 r.rn e McAnally won his s xth game for the Expos be t nd an 11-h !attack n wh1ch Ken Smg leton and Mike Jorgensen knocked m two runs each B ll Bonham hombed out n three nn ngs was the loser for the Cubs ft11RD~LE~ ..N~ llillOrlf.(RifiiiiD The d f e ence be tween a a n and a comp u c <;an be exp essed n a s ng e wo d cam p ex y The a ge mamma an b an s he m os t comp ca ed h ng o s s ze known o us The human b a n we ghs th ee pou nds bu n that h ~ pounds a e en b on neu ons and a h u nd ed b on ma er ce s Even he mos comp cafed compu e man hc1s yet bu an b compa e n n cacy w h he b a n Can a ompu e h nk Tha depends on what you mean by h nk f so v ng a mathema ca p ob em s h nk ng then a compu t e can th nk a J do so much faster than a man Bu how long w t take to b d a compu te camp ex enough dup ca e the human b a n Pe haps not as onQ as some h nk to Do you th nk you r e econom z ng by us ng o d na y tap wa e fo a you aundry cho es When you have a wat@i e n ng un t you no Ionge need packaged wa er sof1ene s and b u ng and n add on you save up to 75 pc on soap because any c ean ng agent works bette w th Ref neQ Wa er En oy he bene fs of Ref ned Wale today espec a y when bu saves doesn cost Ca 8S2 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 882 7525 r.ew Haven W Va New survey proves why most people prefer to msure thetr cars through mdependent agents USED CARS '72 FORD TORINO 4 DOOR ns ans 35 V 8 eng ne auto t PS PB ado res v ny nt e o WSW '2495 Karr & Van l.andt You L keOu Qua y Way of Db ng Bu s ness GMAC FINAr.ICING 992 SJ42 Pomeroy Open l;vcn ng s Tll6 00 T 15 PM Sot rei proved that Tl e B g D ffcre 1 e Itt n ur ance s he cont u ng f>crsonal utte 1 o n of ( dcpc1d ent age1 1 When you nsure look for th1s seal Only an ndcpcndent agent can d1splay t CS< W1lham 0 Ch1lds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. M•ddleport Ohio �• • Sentinel Middlepurt PonlllTUY 0 Tom Tiede I Committee's fame "Okay We Wont Use Them on Each Other, But We Wont Dtsappotnt Our Customers' not exactly coveted thjs s a cure for ca ncer ar Is be ng used n 2ll different countries The United States won tallow it because doctors wol'ld lose m lhons of dollars a year r they allowed a cure for cancer My husband and I argued strongly for the AMA say ng \here s apparently • sQmethlng not perfect w th the VItamin as yet and until s Ute AMA will not endorse t So would you please expla n as much as you can DEAR READER People like that v tam n sales person are a menace to public health They are really dangerous Most of the n histor c respons billty and the pressures of the onus are beg n.. rung to tell Newsmen dog his work route even to the to let when possible he tuls for the r rsl Ume been r<>ce Vlng hale mall and as f deCid ng the question of Impeachment were not burden enough he must also we gh the pol tical consequences of his actions w1th the know edge that a lot of people (v:2 lers are going lo he angry however I vote The Situat on tor a smal-toy,.n Lawyer such as s s diff cult The same may he sa d for most of his comm ttee colleagues Pr or to unpeachmenl who ever heard of Tom Railsback or Barbara Jordan or even Peter Rodmo? Now all of them particularly the 17 comm ltee Republicans are pendmg history s JUdgment pullmg lheiT names careers and nation square on an unknown 1 ne Small wonder as Demus h nts and others verify comm ttee morale.., nat as a D or model The kmd of public scrutmy that memller~ Jlnd staffers have suddenly been forced to ac commodate though heady for some at f1rst IS now tearmg many apart I ve never been one to seek publ Clty s ghs Denrus Adds a staff a1de I m nob<Aiy here Really I m I ke a couner s all But I get caDs from CBS I m beg nnmg to think people are followmg me home I even got th s thing about my phone hemg tapped The stress has resulted m more than dLScomforts Jealousy has flared Personal resentments too Accord ng to one source members liSten ng to expletlve-<leleted tapes dur ng sess ons have m subsequent discussions argued w th one another w thout deleting anything Whenever Jerry Waldie the ani NIXon democrat from Califorma) gels gomg the souce says you can see guys like Demus shake the r heads slowly I think by the tune we get 1o the home stretch we ll have lo have a referee I can see 11 now B Jordan (a chunky Texan) vs D W DenniS She outweighs him by half Much of the d1v s1on no doubt s superficial the con requence of the wearymg cumbersome task Some of the diVISIOn too may be m the mmds of unaglnative goss ps But a good deal of t s deep and ph osoph c w th overtones of morality • Conservative Denms wh le not nam ng names says some staff members are so outrageously preJUdiced they should be f1Ted and some comnuttee members would be thrown off a real JUry for cause DeiUI s w th two photos of Richard NIXon on his off1ce walls figures a man like Robert Dclnan the Scrooge faced Jesmt priest acts poorly has a bad all tude and has to be susp ctoned as a leaker and one whose decLSions are already fiXed It may be actually that most members of the mpeachmenl panel mcludmg DenniS for that matter have already formed at least tentat ve op nlons on the fmal quesllon But alle~st Demus IS not as Drinan s weanng h1s heart on his sleeve He does say most of my rna I IS agamsl unpeachment and that expellmg a president would be very hard on the nat on But he IS not so gl b or so offensively assured as others He knows unpeachmenl w II not end w th a comm1tlee House or even Senate vote but w Uthrn~e for centunes to come he refuses to act the ass or shoot off at the mouth for fear of Is recording for posterity And so tlus s another of the pressures tomorrow A hard core NIXon an of next year or next century nught forg ve Denrus a year vote on unpeachment if 11 had been carefully con sldered But few faiT c llzens of any persuasiOn will sympathize With an arrqganl or b1ased ballot Uke II or not the 38 members will be the stuff of books and ballads for decades to come Some of them have already assured their place In the chapters on mdiscretion no\ to say stup1dity That sa heavy pr ce to pay for the1r headlmes Don Oakley What's dirty today, won't he tomorrow By Don Oakley Almost a year to the day after 11 laid down what were supposed to be final and definitive anti<ll!lut gmdelines the U S Supreme Court agam d pped ts collectiVe thumb nto the por nography pie and came up w1th less than a plum of JUriSPrudence In e iJRarumous d<>e1S1on I d..clared that the cntically ac clauned film Carnal Knowledge was not obscene At the same Ume by a 5-4 vote 11 reaffiTilled 1ts 1973 ruling that jur1es could apply local commuruty standards and not necessarily statewide or national ones m judgmg what IS or IS not obscene But m g.vmg Carnal Knowlfldge a clean b1ll of artiSt c health the coort threw out the conVIction of an Albany Ga theater manager who had been fined $750 and placed on a year s probation for showmg the mov1e m VIola! on of the very kmd of commuruty standards the court says are leg1Umale So whilt sa local guardian of morality to do' Or a producer or publisher of films or books for nationwide diStribution' Or for that matter the guy on the bottom who exh1b ts or seUs same" We are nght back where we were 16 years ago when the Supreme Court m the words of thtee of the diSSenters m the 5-4 decls on first got Itself mto the nure of case-by-ease deter minations of obscemty and m the words of Assoc ate Just ce Brennan set Itself up as the nation s censor Next case Repentance too late? We are told that there Is more rejOicing m heaven over one sinner that repenteth than over mnety and nme just persons who need no repentance If so the greater the sinner the greater must be the rej01cmg Heaven must be Tinging w1th p.e news that Charles W Colson has seen theerrorofhis ways and has dedicated hiS life to Chl'ist ../ Colso111s the h~ghest rank1ng IOTiner a1de to PreSident NIXon to be convicted so far In the Watergate scandal AS chief White House dirty tritkster he once said that he would walk over my own grandmother to msure the re-election of R chard Nixon The repentance is of course welcome and those who. know Colson and who helped him arr ve at thiS turning pomt m hiS life say that It Ia quite genuine Yet this Ia the earth not heaven Down bere there would be more rejoicing If sinners did not attam pos1tlons of mfiuence and Importance In the government m the first place Far better to have ninety and nine just persons m Washington than any number that deeth wrong and later repenteth Or ~ty Or even nine Their problem is obvious ~use 110 many Republican"'Jlonsored b1Us In the Ohio Geaeral Allembly were be(JII! pigeonholed in the DemocratiCally OGIIIrOUed Houle Reference Committee and never be ng MlllpltoastalldlnC committee for hearmgs GOP Rep Robert Ill Lnttt Introduced legialatlon during the last sess1on that would ..,.,..ar.~ the committee to refer all billa wtthln 30days Tilt Ohio legislature has now adJourned for the sellS<in Le9llt 1 biD' It died In the Reference Colllllllltee • I format on they provide, s wrong and used to make money for lh<>rnselves The b g danger lS that someone wtll take one of theJr quack cures nstead of gomg to a good doctor and getting useful treatment wh le there IS still t1me It IS not the AMA that s k..epmg laetr le out of the Un led States II s your federal government through 1ts Food and Drug Admlnistrahon (FDA The FDA s not part of the AMA at all It Is a govern ment agency to protect the public s health from such Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Mr and Mrs James Snyder and Mr and Mrs Ph I p Snyder and fam ly Mrs Bell) Kay and Rhoda Duncan spent Saturday at Kings Island Mrs Eulalah Bennett and danghter Debb e v s ted the r daughter and s ster M and Mrs Ed Taft and ch ldren M ke and M kkl of M scawka lnd last week Mrs Taft and ch dren returned home w th themforavst Mrs El zabeth Cloud v s ted Mr and Mrs Harold Cloud of Prospect recently Mr and Mrs Marv n Knotts Columbus called on h s aunt Mrs Hazel Harman Tuesday Anolher aunt Mrs Grace Welker was also a caller n the Harman home Mr and Mrs Char es Woodruff Mansf eld spent a week recently w th Mr and Mrs Max Barnes W. liard Woodruff and other relatives Mrs Anna H gg ns en lerla ned he V n ton Fellowsh p Garden Club Tuesday at her home w th mne members and two gues s present Mrs Jerry Toml nson and lam ly London 0 were weekend guests of her mother Mrs Eulalah Bennett and Debbie Arl n Owens and sons John and T J R o Grande were Sunday callers n the Bennett home Mrs Dorothy W~eeler called on Lucy Hartsook Monday Anna H gg ns spent the weekend w th h s sister and husband Mr and Mrs Lester Waugh B dwe I Mrs Bob W on Worth ngton VlS ted her mother Mrs Cec le Thompson and aunt Mrs Leah Wilcox recently Mrs Gary Roush and daughter Heather Columbus were Thursday guesls of the r grandmother Mrs Florence Quickie WSCS of V nton Un ted Method sl Church met w th Mrs Everett Cardwel Thurs dsy afternoqn Mrs Laura Brown en terta ned 1Mh a b rthday d nner a recent Saturday even ng m honor of h s mother s b rthday Mrs Grace Welker Those attendmg were Mr and Mrs Butch Brown and son Cenlerbw;g Mrs Esther Metcalf Troy 0 Mrs Hazel Harman Mrs Reta Haney and baby and the honored guest Mrs Grace Welker Mr and Mrs R chard Higgms Col urn bus called on Mr and Mrs Lyle Monar ty a recent Sunday Mrs Carr e Skidmore Ripley W Va and Mrs M nn e Winters Charleston VIS ted a few days recently with the r sister and husband Mr and Mrs W G Casto Mr and Mrs Herb Moore and sons enjoyed a vacation at l.ake Erie for three days Mrs Myrtle Jacobs has gone to Falrhorn for an ndefmlle vi• t With her daughter Mro Eva Wagonrod and family Mr and Mrs Alfred Lovejoy Prospect W Va spent last week with her s ster and husband Mr and Mrs George Oleatham El zabeth (Eaton) Fuller of Westerville called on Mrs Hazel Harman recently • failed to prove In a • l)ile c..e that the Jutrlle was of any benefit n tl ooe few c..es that harmful products that wo ld oppeared to heneflt from ca cer therapy The danger in otherwise be arketed South of II e Border clinics [.11etr le s not ~arn ful II for tbls Is that someone may may no be usefule \her It has been p<>puJar zed us one of refuse needed surgery that could be life saving l.aetrlle Ia those ove the bonter treatments for cuncer Even st II bJl.Df! sl<!dled by the go"ernment and by cance'r the Mexican Laetrile Doc or does not c a m ha t helps l'e ters It Is getting enough except n about f ve per cent of study that 1f there Is even any tiny henefll from !that will be his cast's The rest get stan known dard treatments for cancer 1 think most people do not that you coold get In he United real ze how much can be done Sta es In good ned sal centers Cancer does not prov de for cancer today Many cases nuch money for the pracU I g ca be und are cured The phys c an He n akes most of likelihood that you can be his ncome from aches and cured Is mproved enOTinously pa ns often caused by tens on f you go to a reputable doctor and I fe patterns Only a few and he delects the cancer doctors n private practice are early Early detection and regularly engaged 10 taking proper trealment can be care of cancer pat ents Most of sabotaged by v1tamm sales the cancer centers are staffed JlGFSOns peddl ng false cures by doctors on a flat salary for eat~~!"' [n this way they kiU They do not make a b1l more people for a fast buck They are for the number of pat en is thev a menace to sOCiety as are all see The research stud es n the quack cure peddlers cancer n most centers are work ng outs1de the laws of sponsored by fullds from the your government federal government and the sc enlists are pa d from these BARBS funds The pay nc denta ly s Add to your d c onary of rather small compared to the r collect ve nouns a deletiOn of tra mng and background ed o s Laetr le s an ext act of the The best thing about exer apr cot seed A review of cases CISeS IS that you get the cia med to be helped by tiredness over ror the day Juan teach ng methods and sent nto e ementary school classrooms mostly 4th 5th and 6th grades to nstruct pupils about b cycle safety aod the onsequences of b cycle theft vandaliSm and drug abuse Attorney General Evelle J Younger sad of STOP Our exper ence m workmg w th youth n cr me prevention programs such as the one here convmces us that the most effect ve prevention can be done by young people themsel ves relat ng to and work ng w th _younger ch1ldren We believe that peer nnuence IS tra rung from teachers and pohce off cers on teachmg most effective techn ques and SfOP subject Launched last year as a p1lol project at four schools m matter The leachmg techn ques n Sacramento County STOP head Sidney Chew sa1d STOP elude use of puppels and a role now has spread to 23 school play ng exerc se where dislr cts and hiS urut IS getting elementary students par t c1pate m sk1ts mvolv ng a lot of calls from others m terested m startmg the s tuahons taken from actual case h1stor1es The students act program It has grown to the pomt out roles of both adults and that we can hardly keep up youths n such s tua lions as break ng a store s wmdow and w th 11 he sad Under the program JuniOr smokmg marijuana Students are left to draw high school student volunl..ers called preventers recetve the r own conclus ons he sa d rather than be ng told what s r ght or wrong James R Runge supenn tendenl of the l.a Mesa Valley School D stnct m San D1ego County srud he believes STOP has cootr buted Significantly to the development of positive attitudes among students U.. 'Yard law enforcement oH1cers and the prevention of crune Doo Maxwell v1ce prmclpal of a FrW~o elemenlary school sa d the program s one of the best teaching techruques he has observed m h s 17 year teachmg career h (Ed tor s note M Iton Rlchman Is on vacation In u. ~use• ce Is col unn s being !l(rllt n by UPI SpQrts Wr ter. In varia"" paris of t1 e country ) Hy MIKE KABUN UPI SpoMo Writer DAlLAS (UP!) Now that the Nat onal Football League Players AS501: at10n and the NFL owne rs have dug their trenches and brought up the s ege guns Chuck Hnwley for one IS wilhng to <-orne forth and relate what he believes 1o be the public s attitude toward the whole thing Ho-hwn That s It Just pia n old couldn l care less And because of a general dislnteresl by the pub 1c m the emb tiered battle between those who play the game and \hose who run t Howley feels the thing that stands to suffer most IS the sport tself Howley of course IS not a cert f ed public opm on taker All pro lmebackln g was more h s line durmg 15 years w th the Dallas Cowboys -a career wh ch ended only last season Football Intrigue But even though Howley n ay not have all that much ex per ence m poll takmg he does talk 1o a lot of folk And he says the folk he has been talk ng 1o would JUSt as soon diScuss the pr ce of cheese as they would the pro football ntr gue There Is a tremendous esponse of non mterest said Howley who has had a chance 1o sample some public thoughts durmg a tr p back home to Wheelmg W Va th1s summer The players have gnpes and the owners have gr pes and they can 1 come to a cornprom se s1tuat on over th s and the public 18 get ling t1red of I stenmg tott ---All that can do IS hurl the sport And the sport of pro football not the mdiv dualistic concerns of - one group or another IS what Howley s nleresled m most I p ayed for the sporf anqlooked a 11 from that standpo nt Howley sa1d The sport m~ans more to me than the paycheck Maybe I suffered from that pomt of VIew but I do not care Money IS unportant sure from a secur ty angle But some can put the sport f rst and come along w th the money aspect second The owners have been concerned over money m the past and .__ thiS has carr ed over lo the players There are obv10usly problem areas that must be solved but what stands to lose the most IS the game as a whole The owners m1ght suffer a IItle and the players m ght suffer a little but 1! the game !sell suffers then everybody suffers a lot Howley If 11 1811 t clear by now favors a qmck comprom se But he as well as anyone knows that.., gong to be hard to do Both Sides This has been com ng on for a per od of years he said You can t pm the blame on any one area -e ther the owners or the players There are a multitude of thmgs No one can come up w1th the logiCal compromiSe It IS difficult to reach the n between road But the fa lure of both s des 1o Sit down and reach the nuddle of the road could cause ser ous mjury to the game The persons caught m the m ddle of th s dispute also have Howley s sympathy I feel sorry for the rook1es sa d Howley I feel that if the rookies are unable to report to trammg camp their chances of makmg a football team are sUm H there IS a long slnke the rook es stand to lose more than the players do The top draft chOices will not gel the expenence they need and the unproven player w1llnot have a chance to show wbat he can do And f they all do report and the clubs \ry \o field teams of rookie wilillle publ c accept 11 Applications are being accepted for cage camp Domingo Peron was Argentina's Appllcat ons are now be ng accepted for the second. Gall polis Day Basketball Camp accordmg to J m Osborne director The f rslcamp was held June 3-7 w1th 34 partie pants The second camp s !l"heduled July 15-19 from 9 am unt I 1 p m daly n the Galha Academy H gh School gym The camp IS for fourth f fth ~<th and seventh graders n the Tr•.Coimly Me1gs Gallia Mason) Area Thus far 15 youngsters have ,regiStered for the f ve-<lay I"'" on Fee for the camp s $30 per nd vidual The fee ncludes tu tion a camp sh rt a basketball ..medical nsurance and sw mmlng plus valuable m ptructions on the fundamenta s <>f basketball Checks should be made payable to Gall pol s Day most powerful figure for 3 decades BUENOS AIRES (UPI Personal magnetism so~ al reform na onal st doc rine and pol cal skill made Juan Dom ngo Peron the most powerfu f gure m Argentine publ c I fe dur ng three dcca des He champ oned Argent na s ndependence from the Western and Sov et blocs aunched an amb1t ous n dustr al zation program and transformed h s nat on s soc~ety by mprov ng the lot of his work ng-dass supporters Peron was an ar ny o onel when he f rst ach eved prom nence n South Arne ca s second largest nation m 194l) but he won pres dental elec ons w lh genu ne popular backing n 1946 and 1951 A m I tary coup n 1955 sent him wandermg n ex lefor nei:lrly 18 years bu did not destroy his mass support He returned n tr umph to his homeland n June 19.73 won an overwhelm ng election v ctory and became presld~ntor the th1rd I me n Ociob Old age mellowe e former dictator and brought h back n the role of peacemaker promotmg un ty and national reconstruct on for a people div ded by b Iter power strug gles and disagreement over how to f nd the path 1o P,rosper ty and wor d prommenc& HIS return however d d not brmg an end to poll Ilea I VIOlence by armed left w ng and Tight w ng groups Many proclaiTRed loyalty to Peron as they carried out machinegun and bombing a tacks agamst each other A b g energet c man w th a broad face and w de sm le 11eron had a g ft for com rnun eating w th the common people m language they cou d Wlderstand He f1rst achieved power with the back ng of Argentma s angry work ng class the descam•sados (sh rlless ones) He rewarded labor umons for the r support by giv nl( them .. share of the pOwer and a sense of d gruty H s opponents were moved to ntense ha red of Peron by what they saw as cheap demagoguery at the expense of the m ddle and upper classes Although elected democra cally Peron was cons dered a dictator because of abuses of power nc ud ng ja I ng hiS opponents clamp ng harsh restr ct ons on free press and speech and us ng mobs of his followers lo mliTR date his ~.. t cs The opponents cia med his f rst two pres dent1al teTiriS from 1946lo 1955 were marked by w despread corruption per sonal enr chment for Peron and m smanagement of the country s economy Dunng h s years m elUle ani Peromsts referred 1o him as the fug t ve tyrant When Peron resumed resi dence m Argentma ln JWJe 1973 from ex le m Spam he found a stagnant economy severe nflat on and a plague of pol t cal kidnap ngs and acts of vtolencc He preached madera twn and un ty tned to bTIRg together the d vergenl left and r ght w ngs of h s own Just c alist movement and promoted worker-owner coopera t on to halt mflat an and m crease production Followmg-his Inauguration m October he supported a purge of eftist act v sts from his movement and moderated his former strong ant Yankee stand n a fr endly exchange of notes w th Pres dent Nixon Peron first gained prom! nence as an anny colonel who jomed a group of olfurers who overthrew Pres dent Ramon Cas\ llo m June 1943 Before that h•s life w.. relat vely obscure and un promiSing He was born Oct 8 1895 m the town of Lobes on the Pampas 60 miles southwest of Buenos Aires His father was a fanner of Italian descent His mother s ram ly w.. originally from Spain Peron wen\ to military schools In auenos Aires where • he excelled m sports then began an army career that saw him riSe gradually as an of ficer AS a rrulitary attache m Italy m 1938 he became a strong admirer of Ben lo Mussollru and decided to emulate his accompl shments Without makmg h1s miStakes Followmg the overthrow of PreSident Castillo Peron was named labor and welfare secretary Two years later he was also m mster of war vice pres dent and had blnlt a strong pol tical base among the labor unions and the poor Peron s growmg poht~eal strength threatened the pres1 dent Gen Edelm~ro J Farrell and other off1cers who forced Peron lo res gn hiS government posts When he appealed to the workers for support Peron was arrested and taken to Martm Garc a Island m the R ver Plate estuary A blonde rad o and movie actress 26-year-old Marla Eva Ev)la Duarte rallied Peron s working-elass sup porters for strikes and a mass march on the Plaza de May0 m front of the pmk walled presldenllal palace on Oct 11 1945 The governmenl released Peron and he was rushed to the palace where 1\e appeared on a balcony to the cheers of thousands of descamisados EVIIa then Peron s nustress became his wife a few days later His f rst w1fe Marla Aurelia Tll:on had died In 1938 after 10 years of marriage Th~ fiery aclreaa was the perfect complement to Peron s smiling lmsge She wu an ambitious woman from a poor family who was a key element In rallflllg worldng-elaaa support for her hWJband until her death of cancer In i952 Four monthl after his balcony appearance Peron wa• elected president for his 111'11 six year tenn Peron naUonaUzed foreignowned railroad& and power companies launched an ambl • chi ria tans us u e v taml salesperso 11 oy protect the public Iron fa lso c al ns ond Junior high pupils called on to help • stop crzme, drug abuse in California By CHRIS S MORGESE SACRAMENTO Cal f (tJPI) Californ a law en forcement authoc t es are enlist ng the help of JUnior h gh school studenls n an effort to prevent b cycle theft van dal sm and dru g abuse The Ira n ng of students under the state Just ce Depart ment s program called Studen Tra rung on Preven lion has been pra sed by both pol ce and school off c als and s rap dly spread ng Under STOP 7th and 8th grade volunteers are tratned n Sport Parade Laetrile isn't any miracle\ By Lawreott E IAmb M D DEAR DR LAMB - Would you please ..pound on the uurade vitamin laetrile• A vitamin salesperson told us By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON (NEA ) ,.. For 61 years DaVId Worth Denrus was merely '"'"of the naUon s good du I folks Now the Indiana Republican .along wl\h \he other J7 members of the Hoose Jud Clary Comm1ttee '1!'s been I fled frm obSCilr ty to assume an Today's DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB homes Peron kept m close touch w th hiS followers giVmg orders for act ons des gned to further Peromst obJectives The Arg ntine armed forces rema ned bitterly opposed to Peron and prohibited pohtical acllv ty by any group using his name Since the PeroniSts were the largest s ngle poll Ileal force n the country attempts at c Vllian government suf fered from lack of support and Argentina had a ser es of m lltary dictatorships Gen Alejandro l.anusse the fifth army general to rule smce Peron s downfall took power n 1971 and sere'tiftlons wtlh Peron st part c1pallon for 1973 Peron was permitted to return from exile He arrived N'ov 17 1972 for a stay of nearly a month organ zmg 8 coaht on known as the Justlcial st Liberal on Front for he "leclion& of March 11 1973 Barred from runnmg for president by a residency requirement devised by Gen l.anusse Peron was represent.. ed In the election by Hector Campora a dent st and long time Peronlst Campora running on the slogan Campora In government Peron in power won the pres•dency and the JusU ci~llst Uberation Front also swept to majorlties In both houses of congress and control of all province governmenta Peron put a definite end to his exile June 20 19'73 In a return marred by 8 pitched I!Unbattle between Jell and r ght..wlng Peroniallo among the thousands of supporters waiting \o welcome their leader at an open field near llllenos Aires Ezeiza altpo.t On July 13 Campor"' resigned and Interim preaid~mf Raul I.Asllri called a new election for president alld vice president for Sept 23 With his third wile as vice presidential rijnnlngma\e Peron took nearly 62 per cent of the vote In a four way race and was once again prll(!laimed prei!ldent of Argentina • Ma o League Leade s By Un ted Press nte nat ona L.ead ng Batte s Nat ona Lugue g ab h pet Ga A 3 9 5 36 "5 rn h s L 65 229 36 8 354 3 249 .4 85 34 G O$S Hou Buckn A 64 253 36 85 336 Ge vey LA 5 :l09 .48 0 32 Mo gan C n 5 265 .48 86 325 Wa son Ho 76 275 39 88 320 '!chm d Ph 5 '2'S .4 80 3 9 Cash Ph 5 308 50 98 3 8 G ubb SO 72 236 32 5 JiB Amer c11n L.eague g ab h pet te ew M n 7 '286 A5 388 H11 Q o Tx 58 5 25 62 35 4 .Jackson Ok 6 22 ~4 7 339 o a Ch 58 '200 30 67 335 McRae KC 2 747 38 82 332 .$ &n on ca 4 75 23 sa 33 Yaz Bos 72 '.252 .44 8 3'2 <Rand c Tex 0 228 3 3 320 8 J B Robnson B o 255 0 vt"' M nn 65 '.2 49 1 79 3 7 Hom~ Run s Nat onn Laague Wynn l.A 9 Sc n d Ph 8 Cedeno Hou Oon c; h C n and P,l'l v•y LA ~ ,1\me un LeAGUe A en Ch ~e Ml'lybe ~ KC 6 Ho on e 0 pg s M and ackson l 8 •• l Runt Batted In N•t on1 L.eague Ga ey A 4'1 Cedeno Hou 60 Wy n l-A. M Sc n t:1 Ph 56 Ce.y LA It d Sm h S t... 52 A m e c a n Lltague Bu oUg l Tex 66 0 ggs M and ftud Oftk 54 A en CtJ 52 \\IIndo Oak 50 p te-h nv N11t ona League Jo n LA 2 MeG o hen S L J e& P o 4 Mo on A .Wnd Lonbo o Ph 06 Am• can LU9U8 G Pe Y C ev ~ Wood Ch 29 6 8 bby te10; ? an 60S 10 s ~~: p chers ed w h 0 Vic or es ' ~ 2- The Da1ly Senll~l Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Jul) 2. 974 A's spoil WilliaDis' return, 5-3 By f KF. 0 DOWN UI'I Sport• Writer Dil!k Williams return to managing w.. proc.,...lng In a trlu npl)ant fa shion Monday night Will the Oakland A s decided to throw a victory party of the r OWIJ 1llen a crowd of 16 405 which turned out at Anaheim Calif to soe Williams make his debut .. manager of the California Angels walttl()d m dismay as the A s rallied for three runs m the eighth nnlng to score a 5-3 v clory Until then the nigh! had belonged lo W 11 ams first w1th hiS s~ se appomtment of Frank Robmson as the Angels first captam then w1th the standing Qvahon followed by an argumenl With the umpires and then as Nolan Ryan earned a 3-2 lead mto the eighth ll lookl'<l hke •W1l ""'"' was suffered r ts seventh Joss working Instant ""'K c w1th the aga nst 10 w nli II was almost o.• f the A s Angels who had lost20 of th r those cantankerous critters prev10us 28 games and are n Ja.t plat-e n the Amer can were tell nK Will ams he couldn t have won those two IA(Bgue • Western DIVIsion world t ties without \hem Wild Pitch J he Cleve and lndtans But !lert Campanerls began defeated the Milwaukee the comeback aga nsl the As Former bos. who led lhem 1o Brewers 3 1 and 9 3 the world champ10nsh ps n 1972 Boston Red Sox beat the and 1913 w ~th a single took Ball nore Or oles 6-4 \he second on a passed ball and Kansas City Royals downed the scored on Sa Bando s double Ol1cago While Snx 9-0 the Bando took th rd on a w ld Delr01t T gers shaded the New Pilch durmg an ntenllonal York Yankees 4 3 and \he walk to Reggie Jackson and Texas Rangers topped the scored on Joe Rudl s sacrifice Mmnesota Tw ns 6-2 n other fly Angel Mangual s double Amer can League games The Houston Astros blanked scored the third run of the the Atlanta Braves 3-0 and the frame Montreal Expos routed the Rollle Fmgers called on n rei ef n 12 of 14 World Senes ChiCago Cubs ID-4 n the only games played hy the A s iiRder Nallonal League games Indians 3-9 Brewers 1 3 Will ams picked up hiS George Hendrick and John seventh v clory while Ryan Oi; cl drov(' run homer ca pJX.>d a three-run s xth inn ng which ~rough! rei cv~r 1- red Beene h s second w n n the f rst game ijnd h s three-run t orne c me~xcd a four-run seventh n the second game E I s drove n all h sf ve j runs n then ghlcap three w th a homer n the h rd Inn ng Red Stlx 6 Orl ld 4 Cec l Cooper s two run homer n the r rst nn g sent the Red Sox off n front and B II Lee went 6 I I nnlngs fo h s n nth v ctory lor the Red Sox Doyle Alexander suffered the loss for the Or oles dcsp e a homer by Ear e W1ll1ams JloyaiH 9 While S. • 0 Bruce Dal Canton pitched a f ve-h tter and Cook e Ito as ....- went 4 for 5 w th four ruM llit ed In lo lead the Roy•l• 1o t~e r v clory over the Wh te Sox RoJa• Fred Patek and Hal M Rae homered lor \he Hoyal who dealt StaR lahnsen his n n h defeat aga nst sev~n w ns Tigers 4 Ya kt.."f"S 3 J n Northrup s homer w lh two out n the c ghth IIUI ng enabled rei ef ace John H Uer to score h s loth v ctory for the r gers and handed George Med cl of the Yankees h s seventh setback Ben Ogllv e and Ga es B own lllso homered for the T gers while Ron B omberg connected for the Ya kees Rangers 6 Twl • 2 Ja ck e Brown won h s sev enth game for the Range s beh nd a n ne-h t attack which n uded honers by J m Sund berg and 1oby Ha rah The Borg, Ashe eliminated at Wimbledon the quarterfmala of the men s and women s smgles There are 14 nat ons repre senled m the last 32-and ~e Austral ans With five and Bntam wtth two are the on y others w1th more than one WIMBLEDONEngland ( UPI ) - The Uruted Stales with 13 players leads the most nternatwnal f1elll-in the hiStory of the W mbledon tenn s championshaps Into today s matcheS' for places n represent.at ve The ema n ng countr es w dely scattered over the globe drama\ ze the spread of b g time tenrus It would ben ce to credit love of sport for the upsurge but the m ss onaries n the days or amateu tenn s on ly had moderate success w th the gospel of free travel and ex penses Wha has every k d w th access to a acket ou t pract clllg s lhe most poten t Dodgers invade Cincy, seek revenge currently Ira ler the Dodgers by It The two clubs playmg the best ball m the games but took a majors are vymg for the doubleheader from Los Na\lonal League West title n a Angeles on that date to begm race that closely resembles the turrung the rest of the season scene las\ July aroWid On July I a year ago the Reds Cmcmnat1 erased that 11 BY RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Its one year later so what s new? Not mucl as far as the Cm cmnall Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers are concerned NFL players insist strike By VITO STELLINO the camps UPI Sport& Writer The squeeze will come on the NEW 'iORK (UPI) You II s<>eond strmg players who w•ll have the take the National be wor< ed that they ll be m Football League players word danger of losmg theiT JObs to for 11 that they re actually on these rookies • stnke Meanwhlle no new meetrngs No p cket lmes were tlu:own have been scheduled betw..en up anywhere Monday but the the SideS NFL Players ASsoc•at on still The College All.SI'!r game InsiSted they are off1c1ally on lsn t schedule until Ft1day strike July 26 and hoth sides know the There had been speculation M1am1 Dolphms could get the NFLPA rrught throw up ready for It if the strike IS p1cket lmes around the offu:es settled by Monday July 22 of NFL colllllllssloner Pete Rozelle m New York But the ASsociation dec ded to content tself on the first day of the nke by f•ling an unfrur lab er~ractlce suit agamst the • lS on The str~ke doesn t really start costrng the owners money until the weekend of August 3rd when the frrsl full slate of exhib ton games s scheduled When the players struck four years ago they gave l{ansas City an exempt on to play the College All-Star game and a settlement was reached before any exlublt on games were cancelled But this strike s go ng to be much more d ff1cult to end Reds recall three from Indianapolis John Thompson the d1r..ctor of the NFL Management Basketball Camp n care of Counc I termed the swt non J1m Oshorne Gall a Academy sense Ed Garvey d~rectly of the High School Gallipolis OhiO NFLPA ~poke before a group 45631 Coach Osborne said that of Cincinnati Bengals veterans Larry Hunter rormer m Cincmnati Wednesdsy mght colleg ate standout at OhiO and sa•d alter the three-hour Un vers1ty (1969-71) and now m..etlng that the strike had the ass stant cage mentor at unarumous approval of the Wittenberg UmverSity will be players But the real action doesn t a guest speaker dur ng the July start until Wednesday when the 15 19 sesswn Hunter was a member of NFLPA throws up Its f1rst OU s 1969 70 M1d Amer can p1cket line in San D1ego where Conference champwnship the Chargers become the fiTs\ squad and played n the NFt team to open the1r NatiOnal Invltallonal Tour trammg camp for rookies The rookies aren t eligible to nament m 1969 Coach Hunter has had ex JOill the association yet but the tens ve exper ence w th players are gomg to try to persuade them to honor summer campers theiT (llcket line Although the In closing Coach Osborne announced the camp shirts and owners haven t announced 11 basketballs to be presented to yet It s assumed they ll try to !hose attendmg the first play tbe exhibition season ~ sess on are still not m As soon rookies and free agents The exhtbihon season 1s a as they arme Osborne w II make an announcement lucrative one for the owners through the local news med a because they charge regular season prices m many cases but only pay the players a token amount The players pay doesn t start until the BRADLEY SIGNS NEW YORK ( UPI) - Bill regular season begins It s expecj¢ that almost all Bradley of the New York KniCks put to rest any rumbrs veterans wru honor the picket about retirement Monday by lines-at least at the start-'but slgnmg a one year contract for most rook••~ are f1gured 1o jom hiS e1gh!h season in the Natwnal Basketball Assocla ton Bradley 1s the Kmcks No 8 DINO JR SENTENCED LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A all.tlme scorer but with the sympathetic judge placed recent rebrements or team Dean Martin Jr on one years n ates Dave DeBusscher'e Jerry Lucas and possibly Willis probation and fined him $~ 000 R..OO he was rumored to be for Illegal possession ot fl rearms then offered to write a pondering the same decision LifeUme m the NBA Bradley letter on Martin s behalt to has scored 6 697 points an help ~lm get mto medical school average of 13 5 a game Martin 22 a former rock singer pleaded guilty June 11 to ownmg unregistered wea ALLEN TO SOX CHICAGO (UPI) - The pons Including a machme gun pitching-poor Otlcago White and a 14-foot long !lelglan anti Sox Monday obtained right.., tank cannon He sa1d at the time that he handed p tcher Uoyd Allen from the Texas Rangers on had collected guns as a hobby waivers but off his current since a boy and w~• not aware record It Is not expected he of federal laws against them U S District Court Judge will help the club In any big William P Gray could hQve way sentenced Martin to 10 years m Allen 24 has a 1).1 record this year pitching 22 2-3 Innings In prison and given him a $10 000 whlcl he allowed 24 hila and 16 fine MUiiday but he took Into runs for an earned run ~verage consideration Martin s premed studies ol6 35 • f VC runs dur ng the lnd ans sweep of the Brewers He tlr ck u s ng h s average for the last 8 games to 438 Hendr ck s two F. II s CINCINNATI (UPI) The Clncmnat1 Reds have recalled thr..e players from theiT In d1anapolis farm team n the American Assoclallon w th all lhree players to report IlLUme for tomght s game agamst Los Angeles Called up were outf elder Ken Griffey 24 and pitchers Tom Carroll 21 and W1ll McEnaney 22 Griffey who opened the season with th<>-Reds and was sent to IndianapoliS n May has b..en )lilting 333 w1th 54 hits m 43 games Including five homers 16 RBis and 12 stolen bases It will be the first Ume n the majors for both p1lchers Carroll has been a starting nghthanded pitcher for In d•anapolis and 1s 11-4 so far thiS nettY has .r 1 season n 16 games He has p1tched four comple~ games w th a 4 92 ERA McEnaney a lefty has been m 29 games all n rei ef and has a 2-1 record w th four saves and a 2 29 ERA To make room for the three players the Reds announced they had placed one man on the disabled I st sent one back to Richmond m the lnternatmoal League and had not yet determmed who the th rd map lo go would be Pitcher Roger Nelson was placed on the diSabled list because of a shoulder problem effective as of June 26 He had a 4-4 record Pitcher M1ke McQueen who was O.U m 10 games was sent back to Rich mond where the Reds had drafted -h m last w nter 1. SPINGARN MEDAL NEW ORLEANS (UP!) U S D sir cl Court Judge Damon J Ke1th of Detroit will receive \he NAACP s 59th Splngarn Medal Tuesday night an award g1ven annually to an Amer can Negro for distm gu1shed achievement DAYTONA BEACH Fla Earlier medalists mclude ( UPI) - Today s Richard George Washmgton Carver Petty s 37th birthday and W E B DuboiS Ralph J nol.illng could make him any Bunche and Langston Hughes happ1er than the pole position and the checkered fiag m the Firecracker 400 I couldn t thmk of a better way to celebrate my blr runs n February at the thday said Petty II d be the Daytona International Icing on the cake Speedwoy Petty will be In his blue and But the Firecracker has red Dodge today when the pole eluded Petty during the years position and the first 19 places he has been bwldmg hlm!;elf In the field for the !6th annual mto a stock car racmg legend Firecracker race are decl®~ Petty s warmup time of In time trials 176 831 miles per hour was fifth The remaining places m the fastest among the drivers who 40-car field will be deteflllined took practice laps lofond~y 'Wednesday with the $115 000 Defending F recracker race scheduled to start at 10 champion DaVId Pearson of am Thursday Spartanburg S C turned I ve had a lot of success on 178 589 m ph m his Wood this track said Petty with Brothersprepared Mercury to mastetfhl understatement as clock the second fastest time he arrived to register and take NASCAR veteran Buddy his practice warmups Monday Baker who had a falling out The Randleman N C drl•er with the men who make the has won more than ""·million rules governing NASCAR ra dollars on \be ·.m~lonal cmg sei'Oied notice he s back Association lor Stock Cllr Auto on the c rcult by lurnmg the Racing c rcult including fiVe fastest practice tune of 180 559 wins at the Daytona 500 which mph naFord pole spot for '400' • I ga nc def c t n two months and p led up a 6 game lead of ts own before c1 nc h ng the div son t tie and leav ng the Dodgers out n the cold One year later the Dodgers aga n hold a con fortable advantage th s lime 7 games but Reds Manager Sparky Anderson has v SIOns of I ghtn ng str k ng tw ce The Reds unable to defeat Los Angeles so far this season open an unportant four game homestand agamst the Dodgers ton ght Anderson says the ser es s obVIously more 1mportant to the Reds than to the Dodgers but he nslsts a Dodger sweep will not put the Reds out of contentiOn A sweep of the ser es would pad the Dodger lead to It k games while a C nc nnat sweep would trun the margm to only 31> games The clubs have met f ve times th s season w th Lns Angeles w nn ng all f ve Thir teen games remam between the two and Anderson f gures the Reds must wm at least e ght of the 13 The Dodlers on a f ve game wlnnmg streak and the Reds VICtors m e ght of their last 11 games are the two t ottest teams m the maJors The Dodgers have comp led a s zzl ng 684 w nmng per centage and the Reds are play ng 587 ball As a s del ght ton ght s game prov1des Dodger rei ef pitcher M1ke Marshall another opportun ty to b<:!ler h s own major league record for consecutive appearances by a pitcher Marshall has appeared m his team s last It stra ghl games He has pitched m 51 of the t)oogers 76 games th s year Cesar Geronuno the Reds hilling sensa! on of late was not expected lo play ton ght because of a bTIUse on h s left hand However he could get mlo the lmeup later ln the ser es Don Sutton (6-6) was sche duled to p tch tonight for Los Angeles w1th Clay Kirby 6-4) slated for Cine nnall In Wednesday evemng s doubleheader Tommy John 11 2) and Doug Rau (6-4) w1ll oppose Clay Carroll (5-1 and Don Gullett ( 7 6) Andy Messersmith (7 2) faces Jack Billmgham IJ.6) m the Fourth of July smgle game finale of them a 1 money W ml.!r s Share The 10 rema n ng seeds n the men • smgles headed by lop 51'ed Jon Newcombe are all nsp red by the $24 000 f rst pr ze And the attract on for the seven women s seeds led by defending champ on B ll e Jean King of Long Beach Cal F S tl e $16 8QO Winner S share of the $ZI4 480 n awards fh e I eld today s WJihout lis f fth seed the 18 year old schoo g rl favorite BJor Borg of Sweden who went down n straight sets Monday to lsmael El Shafe1 of Egypt hardly I ftmg a racket n ahger Borg who has complamed of fatigue s nee w1nn ng the French and Ita an t ties sa d I m not disappomted I m happy tha I can now go home for a rest Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mounlam Tenn got to the last 16 by beatmg Arthur Ashe of M am \he e ghth seed m a match played as most others were Monday n qUirky gusts of wmd Tanner sa d the wmd seemed to bother Ashe more than t did him Playing On Grass ! lost m the first round m the French champ onsh ps and w th 11 a lot of my confidence TaMer sa d Bull ~ot 11 back at Nottingham a week before Wunbledon playmg on grass Mrs King wh s amung for all three titles smgles doubles and m11ed-sa1d the center court wmd kept her from us ng a drop shot Mon dsy She had a little trouble w1U her forehand early m her stra ght sets wm over Fran co se Durr of France and shouted I don t bel eve t when one after the other went nto the net W th 14 matches to play n the next 1 ve days f she IS to grab all the t1tles Bill e Jean srud she was m good shape the thinnest I ve ever been I m ph)"s1cally and mentally ready It s JUSt a question of keepmg o centratton ure Rangers c1 nchcd the ga,.,., with a four-run ninth mmng which gave ljlem a 6-1 lead with Steve Foucault finishing up for Brown Joe Decker was the loser Astros 3 Bra\'es 0 Don W l~on p tcled and batted the Astros to the r victory by hurling a flve-h Iter and doubhng In one run and scoring another W lson s dou bl e came n the fourth ruung after Tommy Helms doubled w th one out 1o dr1ve n the f rsl run of the game Roger Met zger followed With a single wh ch drove 1n W1lson Fhil N ekro suffered the loss for the Braves E<pos 10 Cubs 4 r.rn e McAnally won his s xth game for the Expos be t nd an 11-h !attack n wh1ch Ken Smg leton and Mike Jorgensen knocked m two runs each B ll Bonham hombed out n three nn ngs was the loser for the Cubs ft11RD~LE~ ..N~ llillOrlf.(RifiiiiD The d f e ence be tween a a n and a comp u c <;an be exp essed n a s ng e wo d cam p ex y The a ge mamma an b an s he m os t comp ca ed h ng o s s ze known o us The human b a n we ghs th ee pou nds bu n that h ~ pounds a e en b on neu ons and a h u nd ed b on ma er ce s Even he mos comp cafed compu e man hc1s yet bu an b compa e n n cacy w h he b a n Can a ompu e h nk Tha depends on what you mean by h nk f so v ng a mathema ca p ob em s h nk ng then a compu t e can th nk a J do so much faster than a man Bu how long w t take to b d a compu te camp ex enough dup ca e the human b a n Pe haps not as onQ as some h nk to Do you th nk you r e econom z ng by us ng o d na y tap wa e fo a you aundry cho es When you have a wat@i e n ng un t you no Ionge need packaged wa er sof1ene s and b u ng and n add on you save up to 75 pc on soap because any c ean ng agent works bette w th Ref neQ Wa er En oy he bene fs of Ref ned Wale today espec a y when bu saves doesn cost Ca 8S2 2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 882 7525 r.ew Haven W Va New survey proves why most people prefer to msure thetr cars through mdependent agents USED CARS '72 FORD TORINO 4 DOOR ns ans 35 V 8 eng ne auto t PS PB ado res v ny nt e o WSW '2495 Karr & Van l.andt You L keOu Qua y Way of Db ng Bu s ness GMAC FINAr.ICING 992 SJ42 Pomeroy Open l;vcn ng s Tll6 00 T 15 PM Sot rei proved that Tl e B g D ffcre 1 e Itt n ur ance s he cont u ng f>crsonal utte 1 o n of ( dcpc1d ent age1 1 When you nsure look for th1s seal Only an ndcpcndent agent can d1splay t CS< W1lham 0 Ch1lds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. M•ddleport Ohio �• • • t - 111e Dlil1 Sonll,..l ~y, 0 .• Tt..t.v .T.,lvt.1t74 - • - J. . '. 1974 SCf!l!D!JUi . .. .-. .. A n<>-hilter and a one-hitter were the pr~mlere mound po:rformancesJast week as the Pooleroy A's and the Cl)eshlre Blazers both won their sixth straight games· of (he Meigs County Pony League season. Brian Hamilton fired a .not· hitler· to lead (he A;s past HarrlsonviUe, J(l.(l, while Steve Baird tossed a one-hitler In the I ' ' • SAT. • 7s15 7/13 ... •• . 7HURS, 7/18 7s00 s 7/13 SAT. ' "' ' ' 8sJO t>h • SAT, 7/20 < ' 7s00 7100 ' • •• I' 'n!URS. 7/18 • ••'·' . 8:15 =·•• " ..0 MON • 7/15 8115 I "' •. • • •• ' .... ' f.~ ..... . .. ~ i I I 7soo· TUES. 7/16 .... . ' *f • ' ' • FRI. ....::· ' 7/19 7:00 II#~ I -·. ..... ... .... .....,•a:., •.,: . .. ;..• ,t: • •• TUES. 7(1,6 8i15 SAT. ' ' ·~ , • . 7/20 I WED. 7/17 ..."' 7:00 ' !!' "'"' FRI. . WED • .."• • ... 7/17 7/19 8:15 8:15 All Camas D.S,T, (P.M.) Unpires: ' ~: .•·' ... ....,. . ....,. Art Stobart larry Wolfe ~. ~ >' " -,I •,.. -~ .. ' '• ~ -~ Meigs summer play continues - MAJOR , LEAGUE Standings · Lo!The ~hi~ VVall~yThBa~~· spS arkliDunng1performanh ce from Miegs Inn. Van Inwagen and 1n the second half. Also, Doxie M .· L dl Cleveland . 40 34 541 3•;, 2 SIB- ar • an e Y teve ee w o was game Logan's heroics in the last 10 Walters added 12 and was top 8 u0 1 ~' ~a guo 511•• ~~s Baltimore 38 35 .521 1 Sentinel ~acked up narrow high scorer with 22 and was lop seconds wiped out a one point In rebounds. Y "·Nea~lo~:ls ~~.;~~· oona ~~t'!;.~~kee :~;~ . J~: wins Monday as lhe Meigs rebounder. Pete Sayre added M.I, lead and sealed their 54-S2 Wedneoday, July3 Eut b New York 35 40 .467 1v, Swnmer .Basketball League 16, Dan Dodson 14, and Spare win, w. 1· P<1· g. · west 6 30 opened In the old Pomeroy Jr. Rlbs Walburn 10. ~-~~r~!1 · ~~ w. t: pet. g.b. ' OVB vs. D.S. . Top scorers for the D.S. were 7:30 Meigs Inn vs. P.N.B. Ph lladelphla 38 37 ·507 22,;, Oakland 42 35 .545 High, In the nightcap, The Sentinel Logan 18; Rich Douglas 14; . 8:30 C.N.il. vs. L&M Pittsburgh 32 40 :.., 1 City In the opener the O:V.B. Shockers used Keith Van In- Vullus Blanks 8. Logan was top Chicago 31 42 .425 8V, Chlcogo~ 36 37 :493 , Doughboys UsOd the smooth wagen's 20ft. jump shot and a rebounder, New York 30· 44 -405 10 Minnesota 32 43 . 427 9 Wut 32 Results 47 AOS 11 ball C<Jnirol or Jim Boggs and Ron Logan free . throw· to The losing Rajun Canjuns w. I. pet·. . g.b . Callfornl.! Monday's the20pt.scoringof6'5"Mitch over. come a-last minute rally were topped by B•'lly' the Kid· LosAngeles 52 24 .684 Cleve3MIIwoukee 1, 1st Cincinnat 44 36 31 .538 .587 . 11J IJ2 Cleve Meadows lo nip lhe "Bankers" by the Rajun Cajuns Of the Vaughan who popped In 22, 18 . A lion to i 42 Boston9 6Milwaukee Baltimore J , 2nd of Citizens Nat. ~-7. , Hovston 39 39 .500 14 Detroit 4 New York 43• San Fre.,clsco 34 45 . 430 191f2 Texas 6 Minnesota 2 The Bankers, behind the Sen Drego 35 47 .427 20 . Kansas City 9 Chicago 0 entire contest, carne within .. Sunday afternoon at Monday's Results Oakland s California J Major League Rasults Chicago~ Tocrays probJble pitchers three in the la~t minutes but By United Prtss International ~XJ ggg ~~: 1~. ~ srrlcahedcuse Parhik't!)atele HarrM. isohin MontreallO Houston 3 Atlanta 0 CAll times eon were w:Ja~le to pull fbe game A~erlcan League L segul · {7J and Mont- PI a no r as arc <Onlygamesst,heduled) Milwaukee (Kobel J-7J at 000.001000vom~~r; _ AIQ.tflder, Jackson Falls City~ Fast Pitch Softball TodaXs,probableplt' IJ .Perrv 6-7), 7:30 OUt. Boggs a4ded lO and Mike c~~r:,'u':::e C'lev,etand 000 003 000- 3160 6 0 (7)~ Reynolds m ·and Williams. · C II Times EDT)C'hers ot Cleveland p.m. Sayre 12 for the winners.' Wright (7-10) and Porter ; WP- LH.-19-7) . LP-AI~xander team too.. two games from Pm~~;~eal (Blair · 2·0 Boston C~oret 1-2) at a_al :JS Junior Brauer was th.eir ttw. Bosman, Beene (6) -and Dun- C3:.4L f:t~~-:::~Ptr _{5th),~·WII . . . Circleville . .. · ·-~-h--(R:ooker_ .4JJ .• __ tlmore , (Gr1ms1ev 9-7.l. 7.30 9p.m. 7 "'t':' can . wp...:.aeene- f2-lf." HR.:_·-.. llamS f4th) . ' · - -----4 tfi ..,.,.,..,.,,.•. rebounder: "oennts Eichinger Hondrlckll2lhl.Undgomel Darrell Dugan was the Phllodel hi <R th . New York I Do~son 6-9) ot 261d51 D",';~~s("7~~~~~g· l ·,l P,;!"M in : paced the lilsers with 18, Bob Mllwoukeo 003020 001010 01o-1 8 o __ Tox's ·oo1 000 104- 6 9 0 pltcber in the second game. New vorl (~ork~r v~·~~-9122 RltchieandTomKarraddedl3 Cleveland 1 .coxM~~~wn Fo~a~~ 00(19) 2 ~~d1 . JimHubbardhadsixhii.s,and P- ~· 't .. ( O ; ,. t nesote (Butler3-.2) ,'j8:JOp .m. · 67 0 0 wlth -!Opts. Ritchie was the top . Rod r I 0 u e z, Traver• CS), SundberD : De'cker. Campbe:ll · Tom Greuiser had five hits as Atle nut~ (Harr~s:~n 6-9 ); 7:.;5 Kc~7sas C(ISJ CdM{• •,nlel 1· 2 ) · Champion (1) and Moore ; (91 and Borgmann . WP -Brown did J ' ·' a1 cago oo 2-09 , 9· p .m . boardman, Peterson ,, Busker (S), Wilcox (7-5). .LP-Decker U-7J. HRS · eJTY Greuber. . P -~Os AnGeles (Sutton 6_6) at Oakland (Holtzman 8 -9) at The second .game saw (8) and Ellis, Duncan (B) .- WP Sundbtrg (1st) , Harr!!LJlOth), The Falls City team now Cincinnati IKirby 6-.c) · 8 . 05 California <Tanana 4-llJ. 11 P•toraon (6 •J LP Ro KlllebreW(7th·)·--• · p.m. " ·• · · ~- · · stands at 12 won and two lost. P.m.. · Wednesday's Games Lulgi's-Mark V come from drlguez U-2) . 'H~S-EII Is 15th>. 0 kl nd . 000200030--58 1 N tSilnd FallsCityB C~lcago CTodd 1-1) at St. MllwatCieveland . nlght _ behind to take a 69-66 wln over Hendrick 03fhL c: 11 ,a ay oones .. Lou1s (Siebert 7-5>. 8:30p.m. Boston at Bait , '2 , tw f-nlght 002 000 100 _ 3 6 0 ex 100 Pomeroy National Bank . New York 002 000- 3 9·0 · Hamilton, Fingers (7) and Farm plays - ChJIJicothe at F ~a"c,~~~go c'i~~~·~ 4~~~~~ at 5:," New York at Detro it, night ·Substitute Dave Booth of-UiM De1rolt ooo 011 nx-- "1 1 Haney ; Ryan (10.7J and Ao.' Syracuse· PaTk . ' 1 {. 3~ . c u · 6- ' Texas at Minnesota , night (81 and drlouez .WP- Fingees (7 -21. ~ Circleville . 0 0 '!_. ~ Philadelph . l;j~dnesdiY'I Glmts spilrked.- the comeback as he Medlch, Dempsey ; Upshaw Coleman , H111er (8 ) · ia at New York · ~=~~CitdyattCChlllcfoolo &n 1!1 IJ ' n g,hnt lg ht dropped in 14 second haU and L·amont, Mosoi Ill. WP- · · Nollo;;:0l:f~•1v~ 3 13 0 Faits City 12 14 1 san ,Diego ot son Francisco points, 10 In the final stanza, Hiller (10-5l. LP..cModlch (8-71 . H._o,lusto,n 000 ooo ooo- o 5 I Moore (LP). Harrison (WP) Los Ang at Clncl, 2, twl-nlgh! HRs- Biomberg (61'hJ, Ogilvie an • · -· .~ -Mon-tr-1-et-Pittsb"h , twilight Other top, scOrers fOr the !2nd), Brown (1st), · Northrup Wilson C-4-6) and rttay·; P . Circleville · 5 55 Houston at Atlanta , night . wmners . . were . 2door Ferguson KanClty (SthJ . NJekro, Leon (~). Frisella (fll Falls City 13 13 2 Chicago at St. Louis ' night 020 OA2 001- 914 o •l'ld Oates. LP- P. Nlekro CB-7l . . ., and 4 door Five with 21 plus 17 Chicago . · ooo ooo ooo- o 5o ~-· R. Stevens (LP). D. Dugan AmorlcEaan Looguo 020 000 IOJ ~ 4 114. (WP) pol ta The 11 Is th top . Dol Con ton (4-AI and Healy ; ChiCago n ' · Ywere a ,o e Bahnsen , Tatum (5), . Pltlock Montreel 230 121 Olx- 10 '16 3 · w , I. pet. o.b. rebounders. -(SJ and Herrmann~ Downing - Bonham , fi'elllnu (A) , Burris Boston 42 32 .568 ....e p N B Nationals got. a (8). HRs -Potek (3rdJ , McRae <.61 , Zomoro (8! and Swisher; .u• · · · . ( 11th ), Roln (SthL McAnally (6·81 and Stinson. l.P - Bonham (6-111 . HR ....,.. Balley (9th). ~-......._ . . . .11>4. . . .,......................... . COnly games SChlfdUiedJ 1 5: ·W ~:~::• ~~ 5~ :~Jj Harrison hurls ~ ,... .., "l -!,;. "•• ' ... '' " • t , . * ,.,, ... ~· .... .., •• •• " ) .. What you should know ~bout diamonds: Color Diamonds that are absolutely "white" or color· less ar!""very rare and are valued accordingly. A colorless diamond, even if it .contains slight imperfections, is worth more than a diamond of average color. Every ArtCarved Dia· mond is guaranteed to meet traditionally high standards for fine color. <:Art Carved Goessler's · .JEWELRY. SJORE Court St, Pomeroy SUMMER and swim LAWN DECORATIONS Hen & chickens, duck & ducklings, ~lamlngo 5 , roos1ers, egrets, Wild -. '@tj' geese. ·o. toys - Toy . lawn mowers, sancj pails, garden se t , , sprinkling ' cans, wading . pools, play balls' and swim SI!PPlies. FENCING .& alRNERS. The elegant look of wrought iron in high' itnpact polystyrene! Will not rust, 1 fade, warp, peel or den t L Trims & pro· tect s lawns and Qardens . Snaplock - CENT R BEN,F.:RA.NKUJW PHONE 200,202 East Main St. . 992-3498 POMERO-Y OHIO OPEN FR,IDAY,& SATURDAY NIGHTS Our .Convenient Lay-A-Way Pla!'f . ·use-, ' ' ' ·· - ·s ---- ' . I II£CII[.. l10ot . 298 ): '· Stlndlnt• Pomeroy, ·o. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY8AM-10 PM .,. .•...,_. .............................. SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM Rochester Syracuse Toledo Pawtuc~et Memphis Richmond Cherfeston Tidewater • w. 1. pet. v . b. • .611 . .6U .101 IA lJ1 . 368 17 42 26 13 27 29 -42 25 .CJ South ~ w. 1. pet. t .b. H 21 .su tf•• Namt. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO N•w York ¥ets 21.L. All -Stars' r• Stains, stains . _!!!On 't go away By Polly Cramer By Polly Cramer My Pet Peeve is thai the Comic section of our paper now uses print so small that I will have 1o get glasses to be able to read it. - WILMA. DEAR POLLY - Lorene and those other "busy" women Why should I make out my check for groceries at home? My purse might be stolen on the way there or r could lose the check and wind up buying someone else's gr~eries. Most of the big markets have express lanes for those people in a hurry or only buying a few things. Most important I spend 40 or SO minutes buying my weekly gr<><;eries with a total that adds up to quite a swn (at least a dollar a minute) . I think this entities me to spend a couple of minutes writing out a check at the counter and even ti1king the time to ask what the date is. Thanks lor listening. - DARLENE. DEAR POLLY - I have a suggestion for Lorene and others who are bugged in the supermarket lines while having to wait for someone 1o write a check ..This whole procedure takes less than . five minutes and is an Indication of how rushed we have let ourselves become. To make the time pass more quickly smile and start a conversation with the next person in line (comment on her darling baby or ask about her brand of peanut butter) or spend that time turning all purchases so the cashier can quickly and easily read the prices. This is .all an attitude. Life is so much more ple~antil we look on the cheery side of things. - JOANN. DEAR POLLY - When ..Wing I clip or pin the pattern instruction sheet on a curtain or wall just behind my sewing machine and at eye level. I merely look up and check on the next step or to find picture assistance while both hands are busy following instructions. I use these aids l'llll£h more than I would if I had to hunt and then unfold the sheet. I cut the top from a facial tissue box leaving about a 'h-inch ·rim lor strength, placed this on a cabinet shelf to hold all the various size of plastic lids for small bowls, cartons, freezer containers, etc. The size of each as they stand on edge helps II)• find the right one for a certain container. ~ MARIE A. You will receive a dollar H Polly ·u.e• your favorite homemaking ·idea, Pet: Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a proble~. Write Poily In care of this newspaper. • Roush presided at the mi\eUng wltll Mrs. Louella Jenklnson giving devoUons fr<lm Romans 12. Mrs. Donna Russell read Psalm 121 , her favori!e liCTipture, and then distributed bookmark~ im· printed with tlle scripture. Reported IIi were Mrs. Sarah Rupe, Mrs. Margaret Boyer, and Mrs. Kathryn-Erwin, now at the home of her daughter In Minersvllie recuperating !rom School honors fathers • I Mr. and Mrs. R. N Swackhamer Wedding vows - re~d LETART, W. Va . - Fathers were honored during Sunday School at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church recently. Presented to the fathers were l).merican fi.ag lapel pins ana - bali point pens. Recognized were Albert Boslon, oldest father present; Glenn Icenhower . the youngest, · and Rev . ·Bobby Woods, the father · with the most children. Other lathers at the service were Paul Randolph, Clarence Yeager, Virgil Adkins and Lester Adkins, an honorary father of the church. During the service, several or the children sang songs from Bible school, and Annette Grimm told of their activities and accomplishments. In the group were Raymond and Norman Friend, Annette Shaum, Allen , Icenhower, Karen, Sarah, Carl and Albert Grimm, juJia Smith, Jeff and Doug Brooks. A Bible was presented to Thomas Cullen, and another graduate, Kathy Woods, was sent a book . ~ye surgery, Mrs. Marilyn Bishop, and MillO Mabel HyoeU. A communication was read from Mrs. NeUie Betz who I• In Florida with a daughter. Guesi!O al the meeUng were Mrs. Nina Bland, here with lwer Sisler, Mrs. -Pearl Reynolds, · and Mrs. Alma White, I.Angs. ville, the guest of Mro . Frank Beach. . Mrs. Martha Childs rea~ a letter concerning lhe layettes made by the women of the Middleport church for African ~ mission work. An article, "! Believe in God" was read by Miss Roush. For the program .Mrs. Beulalt Roush used the book, "Women of the Bible," and talked on Abigail . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ru•seli, Mrs . Jenkin:son, Mrs. Nina Russell and Mrs. Ellen Reuter . JULY CLEARANCE SQUAD ASSISTS The Racine Emergen£):_ Squad answered a call to --· Racine Route ·I at 5:30 p.m . Sunday for Roberi Cummins, a mediCal patient. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. In June, the Racine Squad has made 23 runs and lraveied 993 '· miles. Sale Prices! --NOWALL WEEK LONG MASON, W. Va . - Miss Williams, sung by Sue Ann Cheryl Lee Davis, Scottdale, Davis. "The Lord's Prayer" by Pa ., became the bride of Malotte and "0 Perfect Love" Your Thom .McAn Store Richard Nolan Swackhamer, by Barnby, were sung by Fred l>'lDDLEPORT Madison, in a 1:30 p.m. Dugger during the ceremony . ceremony, Saturday, June 8, in Given in marriage by her the Evangelical Church of parents, the bride wore a gown North America, Everson, Pa . of sata peau with bishop Miss Effie Price, St. All>ans,.--Rev . Robert E. Patton of. ·sleeves, wide culls of reemliciated at the double 'ring broidered lace, high necked spent Sunoay with Mr. · and ceremony . bodice with reembroidered Mrs. Clifford Hayes. Mrs. Gerlrude Miller has The bride is the daughter of lace neckpiece. The bell skirt home after being in returned Adequate~ Protected? Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnold Davis, ' terminated in a wide ruffle Columbus for an extended visit 11107 West Pittsburgh, Scott. accented in lace. Her three dale . Mr. and · Mrs. Nolan P. tiered veil of silk illusion was with her children 'there . Are you wasting money with came ' Mrs . Victor Grim many commercial policies, when Swackhamer, Mason, W. Va., attached to a profile headpiece you could have ONE ·at LESS hom~ Sunday from Canton are the parents of the groom. of sata peau with ree.mCOST. See us for all your com· Prior to the ceremony , broidered lace applique . Her where she spent a month or business needs . mercial William Thomas, Scottdale, colonial bouquet was of visiting her daughler, Mrs. gue.s:t organist, presenl:ed a miniature pink roses, Robert Sever. Eddie Miller who makes his -recital of organ music. in~ miniature wh1te carn8tions, WE SPECIALIZE IN eluding "Where 'er You Walk," stephanotis, baby's breath and home with his grandparents, IIUSINESS PACKAGES Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, is air from '~Water Music" by G.. ivy . F. Handel; "Pastorale" by Sue Ann Davis, Indiana, Pa. , visiting at ¥ason with his Franch; '' Prayer'' by sister of the bride, was maid of father, Edward Miller. Mr. imd Mrs . William Houck, DeErauzquin, and " In ~ honor . Mrs. Linda Van . INSURANCE SERVICES Beth, Carol and Lynn, Marion, voca'tion" by Maily. Also in- Buskirk, Lewisburg, Pa ., Larry 8roga11-Edna Shoentebeluded in the pre-nuptial music college roommate of the bride, spent lhe weekend here with Gera ld RiUterher parents, Mr. and Mrs. , were vocal solos, ~~wedding :was bridesmatron . 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Song" by Fior Peeters, and "A The attendants' gowns, perry Mitch. PHONE992-51~0 . Wedding Prayer" by David styled similarly to that of the . bride, were of green chiffon · r.********·*****************************-********~***! over crepe with scoop neck bodice outlined in ruffle , long puffed sleeves with deep cuffs It and skirt terminating in ~ hemline ruffle. Their head· piec.es were while pictu.re hats >t banded in ribbon to match the gowns. Each carried a basket >t • -·· TUESDAy . of pink roses, miniature carRACINE American· .I..egion ' nations, baby's breath and ivy. Post 602, spedal meeting, The bride's mother wore a election of officers, 8 p.m. blue crepe gown with jacket·- * . ~: REGULAR meeting, Drew and matching accessories. He( Webster Post 39, 8 p.m. at the corsage was a white orchid. ,. post home . Installation of The groom's mother wore a newly elected post of!iters with two piece gown of paisley sheer It Kenneth Harris, 8th dislrict accenled with gold and gold commander, installing officer. accessories. Her corsage was It : Refreshments. also a white or:hid. JUNIOR American Legion John Redov~an , Pomeroy, >t : Auxiliary Drew Webster Post was best man . Ushers were 39, 7:30 ; .m. ·at the hOme of Richard Shrider, Oxford, It Mrs. Harry Davis,. advisor, to Ph1lhp H~rd, MI. Pleasant, and make favors for the birthday ,Fred . Dugger, Scottd~le. A : It party at the Chillicothe reception was ~eld m _the Veterans Hospital. Southmoreland Jumor H1gh ,..,._ School cafeteria . It SOUTHEASTERN . Ohio The bride, a grad.iate of : Gospel MuSIG Assoc1ahon, Indiana University of Pennsyl- >t II' regular meeting, home of Mr. vania, is a teacher in the Southand Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR moreland School District. The l60, north of Gallipolis . groom . is a graduate of Ohio : ~ Potluck, 6 p.m . University and is a member .of Jt WINDING Trail _,Garden the faculty of Madison SchOol : : Club, 7 p.m., county mf1rmary District, Madison. Both brtde for clean-up campaign . and groom will compl.ete WEDNESDAY master's degrees this swnme< POMEROY Lodge. 1'64 at West Virginia' University, ,. F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 Morgantown, W. Va . >t It p.m. All Masler Masons in*i. vlled . ~ "F IR ECRA CKER Bail " SAY Mason Fire Station, 1().2 a .m: "l:tappy Anniversary" Tl_ · .J Open to the public, couples With >t .L only. $5 per couple. Informal ' dress, music by "Satisfied >t L J • Mind ." Designed . : FRIDAV By POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. United we sfand . ' • divided we faiL We need US! And Friday, Rock Spring Grange . America needs us! Let's become hearty patriots again . Hall . Alfred . Grance will be host. 59 N. Second St. Til is 4th let's salute our Aag Wltll . renewed . gusto and Middleport · rededicate .o urselves to the American way of life. heritage house Is Your Business REUTER-BROGAN *!* *•·· .. * f * * ·*: ·* *:* * * ,. : * !* ! *t·' ** ! -!--· * ! * ! *! * * .. '· j • J GRADUATES - Pamela Sue Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Clayton Wise; Circleville, graduated from G,tant Hospital School of Nursing In Columbus, June 21. She began her nursing duties July I at the Grant Hospital, Columbus. She is the granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Pomeroy. · • Church group has meet * * ·* * * * ! ..* : * t* . * * ! ! fLOWERS fJere * * *! * ! Dudley's Aorist Waf never a gre_a_ter neea , fior reueau;a · tt.Ont-.-. • - . .... ...... ... ** **. . *.. *.... A FULL SERVICE f11\NI< : • Baker.Furniture ·· •o 29 .sao 1 Jl 37 .•s. ''" 2" "3 ·.351 16 Mont~ay•a •uuUt ' 1 · tht Morit You'll Like • • • The LOfiiM' YoU 'Own If, North . • ' lnternatlon•; League l r Unlltd Prnt lnttrnltionll ..., The annual July picnic of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ will be .held at the Racine Dam on the West Virginia side, a ording to plans announced by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Miss Frances Roush at li class. meeUng 'rharsday night at the church. ~ The. picnic will be a famil affair with members or . men's cla~o; to be invited. Miss planned was a hymn sing with a love offering to be taken at'2 p.m. Sunday. Danny Harrison presided at the meeting with Linda Hysell giving devotions. Refreshments were served at the meeting and members bad a game of softball. Attending were Danny Harrison, John Blake, VIcki Pickens, Linda Hysell, Becky WALK·UP TEl1£R WINDOW Painter, Tammy Blake, Diana HOST GUESTS Lee, Steve Pickens, Scott AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW ZENIIH ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Chris Smith, Mr. and . Michael Boring, Afuens, en- Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mr. OPEN FRI. EV£NINGS 5 7 P.M •. COLOR TV -· lertained with a dinner party · and Mr•. Lor.y P\ckens. Sunday honoring· her parents WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE and gr·andparents. Their I'ITTSBURGfl ~ guests were Mr . and Mrs. BLACK & Robert Mills, David and Marl': A'ITEND WEDDING - Jeff Riley, and Mr. and Mrs.· Me. and Mrs. Jim Adams and WHITE TV Raymond Fisher, Pomeroy; children, Kim and Todd, were ---.:CINCINI'IA Tl Mrs. Shirley Mills, Middleport, in Ironton over the weekend for the wedding ol Mrs. Adams' >t This . bank will not sister, Karen Phillips, to Gary ~ transact business on ,. IS RECUPERATING Goble Sunday at the Christ :m~w Mrs. Maxine Michael, Lourel United MethOdist Church. Mrs. ; our nation's birthaay, MIDDLEPORT, OH.IQ .curr · .Rtl., Pomeroy, is Adams was niatron of honpr ' July 4th . . ·. recuperating at home following for her sister, Kim was the ,. MemDer tedera1 torDOrallon . her ,c onfinement to the flowerglrl and Todd, the 1 · Easy 'Terms! HERMAN GRATE THE FRilNDLY BANK • Pleasant Valley Hospital . Free Delivery! 77J.SS92 • MASON, W. VA. ~ ................... rtngbearer. '1,, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• *********************'****•***'********** .. " ...... ... ' 11,600 "The Home of the Friendly Folks" Polly's. Pointers BRADFORD - The True Seekers of the. Bradford Chtitch or Christ met Tuesday at the home of Vicki Pickens to · plan several . surhm·e r ac~ CLUB TO MEET The Winding Trail Garden Uvities. Saturday the group will go Club will meet Tuesda~ at 7 p.m. at the county infirmary canoeing. 'Members are asked to take a sack lunch and to be lor a clean up campaign. at the church at 10 a.m . Also - • i• • Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., have returned home fr om a wee¥fid visit in Lincoln Park, M(!;_h ., with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children, · Ralph and Denean Renee. Mrs. Smith and children spent the past week in Pomeroy with her parenl.s. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesler son and soh, Roy, were in Wilmington Sunday to visit Earl Ray Kesterson, Hamilton, a patient at the Clinton County Hospital there. The Kestersons report that their son is somewhat improved. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son, Bob, Dayton, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Lasley St., Pomeroy, A family dinner was held Saturday evening for family and friends . Mrs. Edna Life was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Freda Miller and Miss Lenora Betzing, Chester. They attended l.he dedication service at the newly remodele<l Chester Church of the Nazarene . Wednesday Mrs. Miller visited her ll]ster, Mrs. Letha Wood, and Saturday Mrs. Miller and Miss ' Betzlng attended th~ wedding of Janice Boggs and Robert Pullins at the_Orange Church. Mrs. Richard Fox and ltirant son, Mason, W. Va., were the recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and . family . Mr: and Mrs. Bob Euler and children, Lori and Michael, returned Sunday to Charleston, W. Va., after visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, I'ortland, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, Pomeroy R. D. Mr. Euler remains a patient at the,Holzer Medical Center where he is recuperating !rom a heart attack. Mrs. Bob Euler has spent the past 10 days here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, and l.he Eulers' daughter, Lori, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roush. Mr. al)d Mrs. Harold Ebersbach spent Sunday In Columbus guestS of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ebersbach. ' · Recent visitors of Mrs. Maxine Michael, Lalirel Cliff, ' were ·Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert, Urbana . _ Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Michael and children, Union Ave., Pomeroy, had as visitors over the Regatta weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michael and children, Chris, Larry, Jr., and 'Jimmy, Galion ; Me amj Mrs. Richard Stewart and son, Ricky, Bradbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Amy and Terry, Rutland ; David HarUey, Fort Mead, Md.; Mrs. Martha Michael, Terry , Jr.,, Darrell and Sharon, Laurel Cliff, and ' Mrs . Maxine Michael, Laurel Cliff. ' 0 ~ -1. · m Mr.. Anthony, Evelyn Lewis, Grace French, Helen Reynolds, Beulah Hayes, Marte · Jloma Hawkins, Hawkins, VIrginia Buchanan, Grueser.. •. Enima K. Clatworlhy and Host chapter members were Rosemary Lyons. five. Venoy's single in the fifth was the lone safety orr Baird. All seven Cheshire hits were singles, one each by Baird, Jimmy Harris, Luke Amos, James Howard, Dallas Sayre, Rick ·Winebrenner and Greg Mulford. Loyal Women plan -picnic Crow, M~rle Curd, Ella Smith, Sylvia Midkiff , F:dna Schoenleg, Nellie Tra cy, Thelma Dill, Evelyn Lanning, Geraldine Young and Freda POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I cannot remove the stains from my steel storm windows. These prob~bty were caused by the weather. I have tried using steel wool but tbat did riot help. PICNIC suppl·tes napkins, plates. cups, table cloths, forks, . spoons. 5: 5; ::f:on ;t Cadle ond. Jt. Hanning. · · Leading lhe Pomeroy attack were Hamilton with two doubles and a single, Rlck Johnson wlth · three singles, Dale Browning wll.h a double and a sihgle. Carl Carmichael wi fh a triple and a double, Duane White'wlth a triple lind Ron Snyder, Greg Smith, Mark Mitch and David Harris each with a single,' Meanwhile, the Cheshire Blazers continued their un. beaten mark In 197,, as Baird gave up just one hit, walked one batler and fanned 18. Tom Venoy went four innings lor Middleport, 'giving up sbr hits while Ianning two and walking four . Tim Ebersba_ch went the rest or the way. slrlking out seven and walking IC TIME ·no hitter here ..,. ,.,";',~ , ; Past matrons of Pomeroy Chapler 1116, Order of the Eastern Star were guesta or the past malrons of Evangeline Chapter at the Middleport Masonic ·Temple Friday night for a party, Mrs. Katie ·Anthony, vice president of. til!: host group extended a welcome and read a poem of wei'come., Mrs. Roma Hawklns gave devotions from John 15 and read two poems, "Your Friendship" and ''The ·House by lheSide'of the Road ." Games were played with ,Prizes awarded lo the winners . Mrs. Thelma Dill won the door prize. Refreshmenl.s of sandwiches, salads, cookies and coffee were served. Guesl.s from the Pomeroy Chapter were Maude Grueser, ThelrnB McMurray, Marjorie over Tigers •' . . Giants roll 0 .... ...•• ...~.. ••• . added a double apiece,' and Mark Davis, Sieve Hayes and Terry McNickle singled, s. Fitch was the losing pit· cher, ·striking out four and ~walking two. J . Johnson and V. John Davis was the winning Barber ~3ch cracked a round pitcher In the win over Port- tripper lor Portl.and. land, striking out 14 batters·. J . Duffy was the winning and walking . live. Davis also pitcher in the victory over the cracked a home run, while Lashers, whiffing five and John Williams and Mike Nance walking three. C. Wolf ~uffered the loss, striking out e1ght and walking only two . ThO Astros, who finished in firsl place this season with a 9-0 ' ,. record, were led in hitting by Mark Davis with a triple, M. Nance with a triple, John Davis with adouble, D. Nance with a Steve Williams and Randy double, and Mark Davis with .Smith combined to limit .the two singles and.M. Nance with Tigers to three hits, as the one single . K. Kiser slapped a home run Giants rolled, 11-3, in Pomeroy UtUe League action . • for the Lashers, while C. Hupp Williams w~nl one-third of ~n added a trip.fe. Inning, allowmg one hit, while c. Michel and Kiser added Smith went the last live and singles 1o round out the Letart two-thirds innings, holding the attack. Tigers lo just two hits the rest of the way. Don Icenhower went the distance for the Tigers allowing ten hits and all 11 . runs. Chris McKinney paced the ·Giant attack with a triple and scioto COLUMBUS (UP!) - Uncle single, as did Chris Woods. Bennett, third at the top of the Scott McKinney added a double hOme stretch, put on a strong and single, · while SmHh finishing 'kick .lo win the feaslapped a double, and Tony tured eighth race by a neck at Jewell and Jerry Fields .each Scioto Downs Monday night. singled: Uncle Bennett, with a 2:021-li Steve Ohlinger slammed a lor the mile, returned $4.40, home run for the Tigers, while MO and 2.40. Rare Butterfly lhe cats' only other hits .were paid $3.40 and 3.110 for a second both by Icenhower, a single place finish, while the s1tow and a double. horse, Hush A Bye, returned $3.20. ' . The nightly double comblnation_oU.I - Carriage Trade In the first race and Z Guess Who SCOTT SIGNS In the second ~ returned CLEVELAND (UP!) $170.80. An alternate nightly Veteran running back Bo Scott double combin,tion of 6-9 was' signed a multi-year pact with established · by Scioto Downs lhe Cleveland Browns j\{onday officials because of a late and reserve quarterback Brian scratch. The 6-9 ticket returned Sipe also inked a one-year $44.110. conlract . with Art Modell's A crowd or 5,053 wagered club. $2li6,S21. ' Bruce Jarikowskl, a · wide receiver who-has been 'been a free agent since his release by Kansas City in 1972, has also agreed to tenns with the Browns lor 'the 1974 season. • MON. 7/15 I • Astros finish in f -.pst .a..a, The Syracuse Astros won a pair or close games recenUy fu Racine !.JIUe League action, topping Portland 6-2 and edging past lhe I,etarl Lashers, ... '. Blazero' H·t rout or lhe. Mid· illeport A's. · Hamilton was a bit wild in the ellfly innings, walking the bases lull In (he !irst inning, before he regained his control, eventually walking six baiters while striking out 13. Pomeroy hillers banged out IS hil.s off Harrisonville hurlers Rick \ ·O~S past matrons hosted Hamilton fires no-hitter, Baird -~~e-hits Middleport _ SlXTJ!ENTH ~UAL KYCZR CREEK TOUIINAMENI' FOR LlTl'U! WGJOO!S_ 1 ~ - The Djllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu<'ilday, July-2, 1974 • • .. ' ., • ro l:ilbms ~alional hk . • .. '. ' . .MASON -FURNITURE · * 4.100 I. . ,, '· ''/11~1'/'f 1 ' '1 1 ! 'I • .' ' I t \ 'I ' ' I ! 1· Qeposn,insuranCtl ! .,. ,.. ,.• ' �• • • t - 111e Dlil1 Sonll,..l ~y, 0 .• Tt..t.v .T.,lvt.1t74 - • - J. . '. 1974 SCf!l!D!JUi . .. .-. .. A n<>-hilter and a one-hitter were the pr~mlere mound po:rformancesJast week as the Pooleroy A's and the Cl)eshlre Blazers both won their sixth straight games· of (he Meigs County Pony League season. Brian Hamilton fired a .not· hitler· to lead (he A;s past HarrlsonviUe, J(l.(l, while Steve Baird tossed a one-hitler In the I ' ' • SAT. • 7s15 7/13 ... •• . 7HURS, 7/18 7s00 s 7/13 SAT. ' "' ' ' 8sJO t>h • SAT, 7/20 < ' 7s00 7100 ' • •• I' 'n!URS. 7/18 • ••'·' . 8:15 =·•• " ..0 MON • 7/15 8115 I "' •. • • •• ' .... ' f.~ ..... . .. ~ i I I 7soo· TUES. 7/16 .... . ' *f • ' ' • FRI. ....::· ' 7/19 7:00 II#~ I -·. ..... ... .... .....,•a:., •.,: . .. ;..• ,t: • •• TUES. 7(1,6 8i15 SAT. ' ' ·~ , • . 7/20 I WED. 7/17 ..."' 7:00 ' !!' "'"' FRI. . WED • .."• • ... 7/17 7/19 8:15 8:15 All Camas D.S,T, (P.M.) Unpires: ' ~: .•·' ... ....,. . ....,. Art Stobart larry Wolfe ~. ~ >' " -,I •,.. -~ .. ' '• ~ -~ Meigs summer play continues - MAJOR , LEAGUE Standings · Lo!The ~hi~ VVall~yThBa~~· spS arkliDunng1performanh ce from Miegs Inn. Van Inwagen and 1n the second half. Also, Doxie M .· L dl Cleveland . 40 34 541 3•;, 2 SIB- ar • an e Y teve ee w o was game Logan's heroics in the last 10 Walters added 12 and was top 8 u0 1 ~' ~a guo 511•• ~~s Baltimore 38 35 .521 1 Sentinel ~acked up narrow high scorer with 22 and was lop seconds wiped out a one point In rebounds. Y "·Nea~lo~:ls ~~.;~~· oona ~~t'!;.~~kee :~;~ . J~: wins Monday as lhe Meigs rebounder. Pete Sayre added M.I, lead and sealed their 54-S2 Wedneoday, July3 Eut b New York 35 40 .467 1v, Swnmer .Basketball League 16, Dan Dodson 14, and Spare win, w. 1· P<1· g. · west 6 30 opened In the old Pomeroy Jr. Rlbs Walburn 10. ~-~~r~!1 · ~~ w. t: pet. g.b. ' OVB vs. D.S. . Top scorers for the D.S. were 7:30 Meigs Inn vs. P.N.B. Ph lladelphla 38 37 ·507 22,;, Oakland 42 35 .545 High, In the nightcap, The Sentinel Logan 18; Rich Douglas 14; . 8:30 C.N.il. vs. L&M Pittsburgh 32 40 :.., 1 City In the opener the O:V.B. Shockers used Keith Van In- Vullus Blanks 8. Logan was top Chicago 31 42 .425 8V, Chlcogo~ 36 37 :493 , Doughboys UsOd the smooth wagen's 20ft. jump shot and a rebounder, New York 30· 44 -405 10 Minnesota 32 43 . 427 9 Wut 32 Results 47 AOS 11 ball C<Jnirol or Jim Boggs and Ron Logan free . throw· to The losing Rajun Canjuns w. I. pet·. . g.b . Callfornl.! Monday's the20pt.scoringof6'5"Mitch over. come a-last minute rally were topped by B•'lly' the Kid· LosAngeles 52 24 .684 Cleve3MIIwoukee 1, 1st Cincinnat 44 36 31 .538 .587 . 11J IJ2 Cleve Meadows lo nip lhe "Bankers" by the Rajun Cajuns Of the Vaughan who popped In 22, 18 . A lion to i 42 Boston9 6Milwaukee Baltimore J , 2nd of Citizens Nat. ~-7. , Hovston 39 39 .500 14 Detroit 4 New York 43• San Fre.,clsco 34 45 . 430 191f2 Texas 6 Minnesota 2 The Bankers, behind the Sen Drego 35 47 .427 20 . Kansas City 9 Chicago 0 entire contest, carne within .. Sunday afternoon at Monday's Results Oakland s California J Major League Rasults Chicago~ Tocrays probJble pitchers three in the la~t minutes but By United Prtss International ~XJ ggg ~~: 1~. ~ srrlcahedcuse Parhik't!)atele HarrM. isohin MontreallO Houston 3 Atlanta 0 CAll times eon were w:Ja~le to pull fbe game A~erlcan League L segul · {7J and Mont- PI a no r as arc <Onlygamesst,heduled) Milwaukee (Kobel J-7J at 000.001000vom~~r; _ AIQ.tflder, Jackson Falls City~ Fast Pitch Softball TodaXs,probableplt' IJ .Perrv 6-7), 7:30 OUt. Boggs a4ded lO and Mike c~~r:,'u':::e C'lev,etand 000 003 000- 3160 6 0 (7)~ Reynolds m ·and Williams. · C II Times EDT)C'hers ot Cleveland p.m. Sayre 12 for the winners.' Wright (7-10) and Porter ; WP- LH.-19-7) . LP-AI~xander team too.. two games from Pm~~;~eal (Blair · 2·0 Boston C~oret 1-2) at a_al :JS Junior Brauer was th.eir ttw. Bosman, Beene (6) -and Dun- C3:.4L f:t~~-:::~Ptr _{5th),~·WII . . . Circleville . .. · ·-~-h--(R:ooker_ .4JJ .• __ tlmore , (Gr1ms1ev 9-7.l. 7.30 9p.m. 7 "'t':' can . wp...:.aeene- f2-lf." HR.:_·-.. llamS f4th) . ' · - -----4 tfi ..,.,.,..,.,,.•. rebounder: "oennts Eichinger Hondrlckll2lhl.Undgomel Darrell Dugan was the Phllodel hi <R th . New York I Do~son 6-9) ot 261d51 D",';~~s("7~~~~~g· l ·,l P,;!"M in : paced the lilsers with 18, Bob Mllwoukeo 003020 001010 01o-1 8 o __ Tox's ·oo1 000 104- 6 9 0 pltcber in the second game. New vorl (~ork~r v~·~~-9122 RltchieandTomKarraddedl3 Cleveland 1 .coxM~~~wn Fo~a~~ 00(19) 2 ~~d1 . JimHubbardhadsixhii.s,and P- ~· 't .. ( O ; ,. t nesote (Butler3-.2) ,'j8:JOp .m. · 67 0 0 wlth -!Opts. Ritchie was the top . Rod r I 0 u e z, Traver• CS), SundberD : De'cker. Campbe:ll · Tom Greuiser had five hits as Atle nut~ (Harr~s:~n 6-9 ); 7:.;5 Kc~7sas C(ISJ CdM{• •,nlel 1· 2 ) · Champion (1) and Moore ; (91 and Borgmann . WP -Brown did J ' ·' a1 cago oo 2-09 , 9· p .m . boardman, Peterson ,, Busker (S), Wilcox (7-5). .LP-Decker U-7J. HRS · eJTY Greuber. . P -~Os AnGeles (Sutton 6_6) at Oakland (Holtzman 8 -9) at The second .game saw (8) and Ellis, Duncan (B) .- WP Sundbtrg (1st) , Harr!!LJlOth), The Falls City team now Cincinnati IKirby 6-.c) · 8 . 05 California <Tanana 4-llJ. 11 P•toraon (6 •J LP Ro KlllebreW(7th·)·--• · p.m. " ·• · · ~- · · stands at 12 won and two lost. P.m.. · Wednesday's Games Lulgi's-Mark V come from drlguez U-2) . 'H~S-EII Is 15th>. 0 kl nd . 000200030--58 1 N tSilnd FallsCityB C~lcago CTodd 1-1) at St. MllwatCieveland . nlght _ behind to take a 69-66 wln over Hendrick 03fhL c: 11 ,a ay oones .. Lou1s (Siebert 7-5>. 8:30p.m. Boston at Bait , '2 , tw f-nlght 002 000 100 _ 3 6 0 ex 100 Pomeroy National Bank . New York 002 000- 3 9·0 · Hamilton, Fingers (7) and Farm plays - ChJIJicothe at F ~a"c,~~~go c'i~~~·~ 4~~~~~ at 5:," New York at Detro it, night ·Substitute Dave Booth of-UiM De1rolt ooo 011 nx-- "1 1 Haney ; Ryan (10.7J and Ao.' Syracuse· PaTk . ' 1 {. 3~ . c u · 6- ' Texas at Minnesota , night (81 and drlouez .WP- Fingees (7 -21. ~ Circleville . 0 0 '!_. ~ Philadelph . l;j~dnesdiY'I Glmts spilrked.- the comeback as he Medlch, Dempsey ; Upshaw Coleman , H111er (8 ) · ia at New York · ~=~~CitdyattCChlllcfoolo &n 1!1 IJ ' n g,hnt lg ht dropped in 14 second haU and L·amont, Mosoi Ill. WP- · · Nollo;;:0l:f~•1v~ 3 13 0 Faits City 12 14 1 san ,Diego ot son Francisco points, 10 In the final stanza, Hiller (10-5l. LP..cModlch (8-71 . H._o,lusto,n 000 ooo ooo- o 5 I Moore (LP). Harrison (WP) Los Ang at Clncl, 2, twl-nlgh! HRs- Biomberg (61'hJ, Ogilvie an • · -· .~ -Mon-tr-1-et-Pittsb"h , twilight Other top, scOrers fOr the !2nd), Brown (1st), · Northrup Wilson C-4-6) and rttay·; P . Circleville · 5 55 Houston at Atlanta , night . wmners . . were . 2door Ferguson KanClty (SthJ . NJekro, Leon (~). Frisella (fll Falls City 13 13 2 Chicago at St. Louis ' night 020 OA2 001- 914 o •l'ld Oates. LP- P. Nlekro CB-7l . . ., and 4 door Five with 21 plus 17 Chicago . · ooo ooo ooo- o 5o ~-· R. Stevens (LP). D. Dugan AmorlcEaan Looguo 020 000 IOJ ~ 4 114. (WP) pol ta The 11 Is th top . Dol Con ton (4-AI and Healy ; ChiCago n ' · Ywere a ,o e Bahnsen , Tatum (5), . Pltlock Montreel 230 121 Olx- 10 '16 3 · w , I. pet. o.b. rebounders. -(SJ and Herrmann~ Downing - Bonham , fi'elllnu (A) , Burris Boston 42 32 .568 ....e p N B Nationals got. a (8). HRs -Potek (3rdJ , McRae <.61 , Zomoro (8! and Swisher; .u• · · · . ( 11th ), Roln (SthL McAnally (6·81 and Stinson. l.P - Bonham (6-111 . HR ....,.. Balley (9th). ~-......._ . . . .11>4. . . .,......................... . COnly games SChlfdUiedJ 1 5: ·W ~:~::• ~~ 5~ :~Jj Harrison hurls ~ ,... .., "l -!,;. "•• ' ... '' " • t , . * ,.,, ... ~· .... .., •• •• " ) .. What you should know ~bout diamonds: Color Diamonds that are absolutely "white" or color· less ar!""very rare and are valued accordingly. A colorless diamond, even if it .contains slight imperfections, is worth more than a diamond of average color. Every ArtCarved Dia· mond is guaranteed to meet traditionally high standards for fine color. <:Art Carved Goessler's · .JEWELRY. SJORE Court St, Pomeroy SUMMER and swim LAWN DECORATIONS Hen & chickens, duck & ducklings, ~lamlngo 5 , roos1ers, egrets, Wild -. '@tj' geese. ·o. toys - Toy . lawn mowers, sancj pails, garden se t , , sprinkling ' cans, wading . pools, play balls' and swim SI!PPlies. FENCING .& alRNERS. The elegant look of wrought iron in high' itnpact polystyrene! Will not rust, 1 fade, warp, peel or den t L Trims & pro· tect s lawns and Qardens . Snaplock - CENT R BEN,F.:RA.NKUJW PHONE 200,202 East Main St. . 992-3498 POMERO-Y OHIO OPEN FR,IDAY,& SATURDAY NIGHTS Our .Convenient Lay-A-Way Pla!'f . ·use-, ' ' ' ·· - ·s ---- ' . I II£CII[.. l10ot . 298 ): '· Stlndlnt• Pomeroy, ·o. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY8AM-10 PM .,. .•...,_. .............................. SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM Rochester Syracuse Toledo Pawtuc~et Memphis Richmond Cherfeston Tidewater • w. 1. pet. v . b. • .611 . .6U .101 IA lJ1 . 368 17 42 26 13 27 29 -42 25 .CJ South ~ w. 1. pet. t .b. H 21 .su tf•• Namt. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO N•w York ¥ets 21.L. All -Stars' r• Stains, stains . _!!!On 't go away By Polly Cramer By Polly Cramer My Pet Peeve is thai the Comic section of our paper now uses print so small that I will have 1o get glasses to be able to read it. - WILMA. DEAR POLLY - Lorene and those other "busy" women Why should I make out my check for groceries at home? My purse might be stolen on the way there or r could lose the check and wind up buying someone else's gr~eries. Most of the big markets have express lanes for those people in a hurry or only buying a few things. Most important I spend 40 or SO minutes buying my weekly gr<><;eries with a total that adds up to quite a swn (at least a dollar a minute) . I think this entities me to spend a couple of minutes writing out a check at the counter and even ti1king the time to ask what the date is. Thanks lor listening. - DARLENE. DEAR POLLY - I have a suggestion for Lorene and others who are bugged in the supermarket lines while having to wait for someone 1o write a check ..This whole procedure takes less than . five minutes and is an Indication of how rushed we have let ourselves become. To make the time pass more quickly smile and start a conversation with the next person in line (comment on her darling baby or ask about her brand of peanut butter) or spend that time turning all purchases so the cashier can quickly and easily read the prices. This is .all an attitude. Life is so much more ple~antil we look on the cheery side of things. - JOANN. DEAR POLLY - When ..Wing I clip or pin the pattern instruction sheet on a curtain or wall just behind my sewing machine and at eye level. I merely look up and check on the next step or to find picture assistance while both hands are busy following instructions. I use these aids l'llll£h more than I would if I had to hunt and then unfold the sheet. I cut the top from a facial tissue box leaving about a 'h-inch ·rim lor strength, placed this on a cabinet shelf to hold all the various size of plastic lids for small bowls, cartons, freezer containers, etc. The size of each as they stand on edge helps II)• find the right one for a certain container. ~ MARIE A. You will receive a dollar H Polly ·u.e• your favorite homemaking ·idea, Pet: Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a proble~. Write Poily In care of this newspaper. • Roush presided at the mi\eUng wltll Mrs. Louella Jenklnson giving devoUons fr<lm Romans 12. Mrs. Donna Russell read Psalm 121 , her favori!e liCTipture, and then distributed bookmark~ im· printed with tlle scripture. Reported IIi were Mrs. Sarah Rupe, Mrs. Margaret Boyer, and Mrs. Kathryn-Erwin, now at the home of her daughter In Minersvllie recuperating !rom School honors fathers • I Mr. and Mrs. R. N Swackhamer Wedding vows - re~d LETART, W. Va . - Fathers were honored during Sunday School at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church recently. Presented to the fathers were l).merican fi.ag lapel pins ana - bali point pens. Recognized were Albert Boslon, oldest father present; Glenn Icenhower . the youngest, · and Rev . ·Bobby Woods, the father · with the most children. Other lathers at the service were Paul Randolph, Clarence Yeager, Virgil Adkins and Lester Adkins, an honorary father of the church. During the service, several or the children sang songs from Bible school, and Annette Grimm told of their activities and accomplishments. In the group were Raymond and Norman Friend, Annette Shaum, Allen , Icenhower, Karen, Sarah, Carl and Albert Grimm, juJia Smith, Jeff and Doug Brooks. A Bible was presented to Thomas Cullen, and another graduate, Kathy Woods, was sent a book . ~ye surgery, Mrs. Marilyn Bishop, and MillO Mabel HyoeU. A communication was read from Mrs. NeUie Betz who I• In Florida with a daughter. Guesi!O al the meeUng were Mrs. Nina Bland, here with lwer Sisler, Mrs. -Pearl Reynolds, · and Mrs. Alma White, I.Angs. ville, the guest of Mro . Frank Beach. . Mrs. Martha Childs rea~ a letter concerning lhe layettes made by the women of the Middleport church for African ~ mission work. An article, "! Believe in God" was read by Miss Roush. For the program .Mrs. Beulalt Roush used the book, "Women of the Bible," and talked on Abigail . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ru•seli, Mrs . Jenkin:son, Mrs. Nina Russell and Mrs. Ellen Reuter . JULY CLEARANCE SQUAD ASSISTS The Racine Emergen£):_ Squad answered a call to --· Racine Route ·I at 5:30 p.m . Sunday for Roberi Cummins, a mediCal patient. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. In June, the Racine Squad has made 23 runs and lraveied 993 '· miles. Sale Prices! --NOWALL WEEK LONG MASON, W. Va . - Miss Williams, sung by Sue Ann Cheryl Lee Davis, Scottdale, Davis. "The Lord's Prayer" by Pa ., became the bride of Malotte and "0 Perfect Love" Your Thom .McAn Store Richard Nolan Swackhamer, by Barnby, were sung by Fred l>'lDDLEPORT Madison, in a 1:30 p.m. Dugger during the ceremony . ceremony, Saturday, June 8, in Given in marriage by her the Evangelical Church of parents, the bride wore a gown North America, Everson, Pa . of sata peau with bishop Miss Effie Price, St. All>ans,.--Rev . Robert E. Patton of. ·sleeves, wide culls of reemliciated at the double 'ring broidered lace, high necked spent Sunoay with Mr. · and ceremony . bodice with reembroidered Mrs. Clifford Hayes. Mrs. Gerlrude Miller has The bride is the daughter of lace neckpiece. The bell skirt home after being in returned Adequate~ Protected? Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnold Davis, ' terminated in a wide ruffle Columbus for an extended visit 11107 West Pittsburgh, Scott. accented in lace. Her three dale . Mr. and · Mrs. Nolan P. tiered veil of silk illusion was with her children 'there . Are you wasting money with came ' Mrs . Victor Grim many commercial policies, when Swackhamer, Mason, W. Va., attached to a profile headpiece you could have ONE ·at LESS hom~ Sunday from Canton are the parents of the groom. of sata peau with ree.mCOST. See us for all your com· Prior to the ceremony , broidered lace applique . Her where she spent a month or business needs . mercial William Thomas, Scottdale, colonial bouquet was of visiting her daughler, Mrs. gue.s:t organist, presenl:ed a miniature pink roses, Robert Sever. Eddie Miller who makes his -recital of organ music. in~ miniature wh1te carn8tions, WE SPECIALIZE IN eluding "Where 'er You Walk," stephanotis, baby's breath and home with his grandparents, IIUSINESS PACKAGES Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, is air from '~Water Music" by G.. ivy . F. Handel; "Pastorale" by Sue Ann Davis, Indiana, Pa. , visiting at ¥ason with his Franch; '' Prayer'' by sister of the bride, was maid of father, Edward Miller. Mr. imd Mrs . William Houck, DeErauzquin, and " In ~ honor . Mrs. Linda Van . INSURANCE SERVICES Beth, Carol and Lynn, Marion, voca'tion" by Maily. Also in- Buskirk, Lewisburg, Pa ., Larry 8roga11-Edna Shoentebeluded in the pre-nuptial music college roommate of the bride, spent lhe weekend here with Gera ld RiUterher parents, Mr. and Mrs. , were vocal solos, ~~wedding :was bridesmatron . 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Song" by Fior Peeters, and "A The attendants' gowns, perry Mitch. PHONE992-51~0 . Wedding Prayer" by David styled similarly to that of the . bride, were of green chiffon · r.********·*****************************-********~***! over crepe with scoop neck bodice outlined in ruffle , long puffed sleeves with deep cuffs It and skirt terminating in ~ hemline ruffle. Their head· piec.es were while pictu.re hats >t banded in ribbon to match the gowns. Each carried a basket >t • -·· TUESDAy . of pink roses, miniature carRACINE American· .I..egion ' nations, baby's breath and ivy. Post 602, spedal meeting, The bride's mother wore a election of officers, 8 p.m. blue crepe gown with jacket·- * . ~: REGULAR meeting, Drew and matching accessories. He( Webster Post 39, 8 p.m. at the corsage was a white orchid. ,. post home . Installation of The groom's mother wore a newly elected post of!iters with two piece gown of paisley sheer It Kenneth Harris, 8th dislrict accenled with gold and gold commander, installing officer. accessories. Her corsage was It : Refreshments. also a white or:hid. JUNIOR American Legion John Redov~an , Pomeroy, >t : Auxiliary Drew Webster Post was best man . Ushers were 39, 7:30 ; .m. ·at the hOme of Richard Shrider, Oxford, It Mrs. Harry Davis,. advisor, to Ph1lhp H~rd, MI. Pleasant, and make favors for the birthday ,Fred . Dugger, Scottd~le. A : It party at the Chillicothe reception was ~eld m _the Veterans Hospital. Southmoreland Jumor H1gh ,..,._ School cafeteria . It SOUTHEASTERN . Ohio The bride, a grad.iate of : Gospel MuSIG Assoc1ahon, Indiana University of Pennsyl- >t II' regular meeting, home of Mr. vania, is a teacher in the Southand Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR moreland School District. The l60, north of Gallipolis . groom . is a graduate of Ohio : ~ Potluck, 6 p.m . University and is a member .of Jt WINDING Trail _,Garden the faculty of Madison SchOol : : Club, 7 p.m., county mf1rmary District, Madison. Both brtde for clean-up campaign . and groom will compl.ete WEDNESDAY master's degrees this swnme< POMEROY Lodge. 1'64 at West Virginia' University, ,. F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 Morgantown, W. Va . >t It p.m. All Masler Masons in*i. vlled . ~ "F IR ECRA CKER Bail " SAY Mason Fire Station, 1().2 a .m: "l:tappy Anniversary" Tl_ · .J Open to the public, couples With >t .L only. $5 per couple. Informal ' dress, music by "Satisfied >t L J • Mind ." Designed . : FRIDAV By POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. United we sfand . ' • divided we faiL We need US! And Friday, Rock Spring Grange . America needs us! Let's become hearty patriots again . Hall . Alfred . Grance will be host. 59 N. Second St. Til is 4th let's salute our Aag Wltll . renewed . gusto and Middleport · rededicate .o urselves to the American way of life. heritage house Is Your Business REUTER-BROGAN *!* *•·· .. * f * * ·*: ·* *:* * * ,. : * !* ! *t·' ** ! -!--· * ! * ! *! * * .. '· j • J GRADUATES - Pamela Sue Wise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Clayton Wise; Circleville, graduated from G,tant Hospital School of Nursing In Columbus, June 21. She began her nursing duties July I at the Grant Hospital, Columbus. She is the granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise, Pomeroy. · • Church group has meet * * ·* * * * ! ..* : * t* . * * ! ! fLOWERS fJere * * *! * ! Dudley's Aorist Waf never a gre_a_ter neea , fior reueau;a · tt.Ont-.-. • - . .... ...... ... ** **. . *.. *.... A FULL SERVICE f11\NI< : • Baker.Furniture ·· •o 29 .sao 1 Jl 37 .•s. ''" 2" "3 ·.351 16 Mont~ay•a •uuUt ' 1 · tht Morit You'll Like • • • The LOfiiM' YoU 'Own If, North . • ' lnternatlon•; League l r Unlltd Prnt lnttrnltionll ..., The annual July picnic of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ will be .held at the Racine Dam on the West Virginia side, a ording to plans announced by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Miss Frances Roush at li class. meeUng 'rharsday night at the church. ~ The. picnic will be a famil affair with members or . men's cla~o; to be invited. Miss planned was a hymn sing with a love offering to be taken at'2 p.m. Sunday. Danny Harrison presided at the meeting with Linda Hysell giving devotions. Refreshments were served at the meeting and members bad a game of softball. Attending were Danny Harrison, John Blake, VIcki Pickens, Linda Hysell, Becky WALK·UP TEl1£R WINDOW Painter, Tammy Blake, Diana HOST GUESTS Lee, Steve Pickens, Scott AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW ZENIIH ATHENS - Mr. and Mrs. Pickens, Chris Smith, Mr. and . Michael Boring, Afuens, en- Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mr. OPEN FRI. EV£NINGS 5 7 P.M •. COLOR TV -· lertained with a dinner party · and Mr•. Lor.y P\ckens. Sunday honoring· her parents WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE and gr·andparents. Their I'ITTSBURGfl ~ guests were Mr . and Mrs. BLACK & Robert Mills, David and Marl': A'ITEND WEDDING - Jeff Riley, and Mr. and Mrs.· Me. and Mrs. Jim Adams and WHITE TV Raymond Fisher, Pomeroy; children, Kim and Todd, were ---.:CINCINI'IA Tl Mrs. Shirley Mills, Middleport, in Ironton over the weekend for the wedding ol Mrs. Adams' >t This . bank will not sister, Karen Phillips, to Gary ~ transact business on ,. IS RECUPERATING Goble Sunday at the Christ :m~w Mrs. Maxine Michael, Lourel United MethOdist Church. Mrs. ; our nation's birthaay, MIDDLEPORT, OH.IQ .curr · .Rtl., Pomeroy, is Adams was niatron of honpr ' July 4th . . ·. recuperating at home following for her sister, Kim was the ,. MemDer tedera1 torDOrallon . her ,c onfinement to the flowerglrl and Todd, the 1 · Easy 'Terms! HERMAN GRATE THE FRilNDLY BANK • Pleasant Valley Hospital . Free Delivery! 77J.SS92 • MASON, W. VA. ~ ................... rtngbearer. '1,, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• *********************'****•***'********** .. " ...... ... ' 11,600 "The Home of the Friendly Folks" Polly's. Pointers BRADFORD - The True Seekers of the. Bradford Chtitch or Christ met Tuesday at the home of Vicki Pickens to · plan several . surhm·e r ac~ CLUB TO MEET The Winding Trail Garden Uvities. Saturday the group will go Club will meet Tuesda~ at 7 p.m. at the county infirmary canoeing. 'Members are asked to take a sack lunch and to be lor a clean up campaign. at the church at 10 a.m . Also - • i• • Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., have returned home fr om a wee¥fid visit in Lincoln Park, M(!;_h ., with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children, · Ralph and Denean Renee. Mrs. Smith and children spent the past week in Pomeroy with her parenl.s. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kesler son and soh, Roy, were in Wilmington Sunday to visit Earl Ray Kesterson, Hamilton, a patient at the Clinton County Hospital there. The Kestersons report that their son is somewhat improved. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son, Bob, Dayton, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Lasley St., Pomeroy, A family dinner was held Saturday evening for family and friends . Mrs. Edna Life was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Freda Miller and Miss Lenora Betzing, Chester. They attended l.he dedication service at the newly remodele<l Chester Church of the Nazarene . Wednesday Mrs. Miller visited her ll]ster, Mrs. Letha Wood, and Saturday Mrs. Miller and Miss ' Betzlng attended th~ wedding of Janice Boggs and Robert Pullins at the_Orange Church. Mrs. Richard Fox and ltirant son, Mason, W. Va., were the recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and . family . Mr: and Mrs. Bob Euler and children, Lori and Michael, returned Sunday to Charleston, W. Va., after visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, I'ortland, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, Pomeroy R. D. Mr. Euler remains a patient at the,Holzer Medical Center where he is recuperating !rom a heart attack. Mrs. Bob Euler has spent the past 10 days here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Euler, and l.he Eulers' daughter, Lori, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roush. Mr. al)d Mrs. Harold Ebersbach spent Sunday In Columbus guestS of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ebersbach. ' · Recent visitors of Mrs. Maxine Michael, Lalirel Cliff, ' were ·Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert, Urbana . _ Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Michael and children, Union Ave., Pomeroy, had as visitors over the Regatta weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michael and children, Chris, Larry, Jr., and 'Jimmy, Galion ; Me amj Mrs. Richard Stewart and son, Ricky, Bradbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Amy and Terry, Rutland ; David HarUey, Fort Mead, Md.; Mrs. Martha Michael, Terry , Jr.,, Darrell and Sharon, Laurel Cliff, and ' Mrs . Maxine Michael, Laurel Cliff. ' 0 ~ -1. · m Mr.. Anthony, Evelyn Lewis, Grace French, Helen Reynolds, Beulah Hayes, Marte · Jloma Hawkins, Hawkins, VIrginia Buchanan, Grueser.. •. Enima K. Clatworlhy and Host chapter members were Rosemary Lyons. five. Venoy's single in the fifth was the lone safety orr Baird. All seven Cheshire hits were singles, one each by Baird, Jimmy Harris, Luke Amos, James Howard, Dallas Sayre, Rick ·Winebrenner and Greg Mulford. Loyal Women plan -picnic Crow, M~rle Curd, Ella Smith, Sylvia Midkiff , F:dna Schoenleg, Nellie Tra cy, Thelma Dill, Evelyn Lanning, Geraldine Young and Freda POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I cannot remove the stains from my steel storm windows. These prob~bty were caused by the weather. I have tried using steel wool but tbat did riot help. PICNIC suppl·tes napkins, plates. cups, table cloths, forks, . spoons. 5: 5; ::f:on ;t Cadle ond. Jt. Hanning. · · Leading lhe Pomeroy attack were Hamilton with two doubles and a single, Rlck Johnson wlth · three singles, Dale Browning wll.h a double and a sihgle. Carl Carmichael wi fh a triple and a double, Duane White'wlth a triple lind Ron Snyder, Greg Smith, Mark Mitch and David Harris each with a single,' Meanwhile, the Cheshire Blazers continued their un. beaten mark In 197,, as Baird gave up just one hit, walked one batler and fanned 18. Tom Venoy went four innings lor Middleport, 'giving up sbr hits while Ianning two and walking four . Tim Ebersba_ch went the rest or the way. slrlking out seven and walking IC TIME ·no hitter here ..,. ,.,";',~ , ; Past matrons of Pomeroy Chapler 1116, Order of the Eastern Star were guesta or the past malrons of Evangeline Chapter at the Middleport Masonic ·Temple Friday night for a party, Mrs. Katie ·Anthony, vice president of. til!: host group extended a welcome and read a poem of wei'come., Mrs. Roma Hawklns gave devotions from John 15 and read two poems, "Your Friendship" and ''The ·House by lheSide'of the Road ." Games were played with ,Prizes awarded lo the winners . Mrs. Thelma Dill won the door prize. Refreshmenl.s of sandwiches, salads, cookies and coffee were served. Guesl.s from the Pomeroy Chapter were Maude Grueser, ThelrnB McMurray, Marjorie over Tigers •' . . Giants roll 0 .... ...•• ...~.. ••• . added a double apiece,' and Mark Davis, Sieve Hayes and Terry McNickle singled, s. Fitch was the losing pit· cher, ·striking out four and ~walking two. J . Johnson and V. John Davis was the winning Barber ~3ch cracked a round pitcher In the win over Port- tripper lor Portl.and. land, striking out 14 batters·. J . Duffy was the winning and walking . live. Davis also pitcher in the victory over the cracked a home run, while Lashers, whiffing five and John Williams and Mike Nance walking three. C. Wolf ~uffered the loss, striking out e1ght and walking only two . ThO Astros, who finished in firsl place this season with a 9-0 ' ,. record, were led in hitting by Mark Davis with a triple, M. Nance with a triple, John Davis with adouble, D. Nance with a Steve Williams and Randy double, and Mark Davis with .Smith combined to limit .the two singles and.M. Nance with Tigers to three hits, as the one single . K. Kiser slapped a home run Giants rolled, 11-3, in Pomeroy UtUe League action . • for the Lashers, while C. Hupp Williams w~nl one-third of ~n added a trip.fe. Inning, allowmg one hit, while c. Michel and Kiser added Smith went the last live and singles 1o round out the Letart two-thirds innings, holding the attack. Tigers lo just two hits the rest of the way. Don Icenhower went the distance for the Tigers allowing ten hits and all 11 . runs. Chris McKinney paced the ·Giant attack with a triple and scioto COLUMBUS (UP!) - Uncle single, as did Chris Woods. Bennett, third at the top of the Scott McKinney added a double hOme stretch, put on a strong and single, · while SmHh finishing 'kick .lo win the feaslapped a double, and Tony tured eighth race by a neck at Jewell and Jerry Fields .each Scioto Downs Monday night. singled: Uncle Bennett, with a 2:021-li Steve Ohlinger slammed a lor the mile, returned $4.40, home run for the Tigers, while MO and 2.40. Rare Butterfly lhe cats' only other hits .were paid $3.40 and 3.110 for a second both by Icenhower, a single place finish, while the s1tow and a double. horse, Hush A Bye, returned $3.20. ' . The nightly double comblnation_oU.I - Carriage Trade In the first race and Z Guess Who SCOTT SIGNS In the second ~ returned CLEVELAND (UP!) $170.80. An alternate nightly Veteran running back Bo Scott double combin,tion of 6-9 was' signed a multi-year pact with established · by Scioto Downs lhe Cleveland Browns j\{onday officials because of a late and reserve quarterback Brian scratch. The 6-9 ticket returned Sipe also inked a one-year $44.110. conlract . with Art Modell's A crowd or 5,053 wagered club. $2li6,S21. ' Bruce Jarikowskl, a · wide receiver who-has been 'been a free agent since his release by Kansas City in 1972, has also agreed to tenns with the Browns lor 'the 1974 season. • MON. 7/15 I • Astros finish in f -.pst .a..a, The Syracuse Astros won a pair or close games recenUy fu Racine !.JIUe League action, topping Portland 6-2 and edging past lhe I,etarl Lashers, ... '. Blazero' H·t rout or lhe. Mid· illeport A's. · Hamilton was a bit wild in the ellfly innings, walking the bases lull In (he !irst inning, before he regained his control, eventually walking six baiters while striking out 13. Pomeroy hillers banged out IS hil.s off Harrisonville hurlers Rick \ ·O~S past matrons hosted Hamilton fires no-hitter, Baird -~~e-hits Middleport _ SlXTJ!ENTH ~UAL KYCZR CREEK TOUIINAMENI' FOR LlTl'U! WGJOO!S_ 1 ~ - The Djllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu<'ilday, July-2, 1974 • • .. ' ., • ro l:ilbms ~alional hk . • .. '. ' . .MASON -FURNITURE · * 4.100 I. . ,, '· ''/11~1'/'f 1 ' '1 1 ! 'I • .' ' I t \ 'I ' ' I ! 1· Qeposn,insuranCtl ! .,. ,.. ,.• ' �.. . .• • ' • •• • • =· .· 6- The Daily Senllnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o...Tuesday. Jul)• . 1~74 2, !974 f . • Argent~a...Qourns · ~yth. o'f • •• •• •• • , ,, l~m.. By ROBERT E. SUWVAN BUENOS AffiES ( UPI) Less lhah l'llree weeks ago, Q-owds of Argentines massed J>e;o'oh stood on a balcony of the In downtown Bueoos Aires Casa Rosada (Pink HoUlle) today to mourn !he death of across froin the cathedral and Juan Domingo Peron, a symbol · told )00,000 followers januned of strongman rule in Latin into the Plaza de Mayo .he America and one of the world's would stay in office "unfil my most charismatic leaders. last breath." •· Thousands of Peron's :'shirtPeron's bo.f'•)>ay be taken less ones" filled the plaza in later to a final r<lsting place in front of the Congress b\lilding . a proposed national shrine, in the early hours to be the first which would also l!!>ld the of his WQrking· class followers remains of hi~ seco]HPwife, to . view !he body of the Evita . A: bill passod by enigmatic and controversial congress' last week authorized ~ jlfesident, the shrine. The 711-year-old Argentine died M9nday of heart failure, leaving his 4:1-year-<>ld wife, Maria Estela, a former cabaret dancer, as the Western Hemisphere's ·nrst · woman president. - The former ,strongrilan, who ruled Argentina with an iron fist from 194~ to 1955, .was ousted in a military coup that cut s1:!.9rt hji second term . as president. .,... ._ · ,_ · Peron and Evita, rui attrac- The new leader, Peron's tive actress who died of Cancer w~n Miss Bradbury" is fetedr Juan-·Pe:r.on ~~eron she in 1956, f'erOfl have given me." c'llll<:d on God to ''show me the N;;m<:d by her ailing hus~,1nd way and ~life me the strength·· as presi(lent last &1Lurday, she to fulfil\ the.•!"iSSion God and was to serv t until tl1e )( • ' · . schedule~ ~. Mlty 1917, end of his terin as chief executive. !>1le ,·eceivc'<l pledges of support from political, labor and business leaders. Firefighters optimistic names . in lt was <.1 different stor y, SLIVER CITY. N. M. (UP!) may burst into - ' With their · biggest fire coming days'uwith the northern however, on the Lincoln National Forest in contained and rljn clouds pa~ge of thunderstorms. "There are still parts of this southea stern New Mexico growing daily. firefighters were 4ij>timistic today· of state that are completely dry, " where skies we re clearer. winning l!leir nine-day battle Singer said, "and have yet to There, spokesman Lou Armijo against for.est fires in southern · catch the diy lightning said, two firefighters suffered New Mexico 1 and eastern .stonns" the precede the onset beat pro stration battlin g of heavier rain storms. · flames ' in._JQ.O.~.de g ree·plu s Arizona,~ In eastern - Arizona and temperatures. Two others suf· The 27, fi¥ in !he Gila Nafiona o,...sf was southwestern New . Mexico, fered leg injuries. Singer said, "the humidity has Armijo reportoo from forest contained ·Ilion ay and peeled to &l--under control been up . and temperatures service headquarters at Cartstoday, Sl!id ' Lee • ljnger. a have been down a few degrees, bad that ihe 8,"QOO.acre cotton and·1t Forest Service ·s~an. ' has really helped us. We wood fire was · straddling the "We're gettjng a little bit had a pretty good rain Monday forest and Carlsbad Caverns more optimistic ¥ the hours go over the black range on the National Park. Elsewhere, Singer s~id, fireby !hat we 've got a handle on Gila. "Sout,hern Arizo"a is getting fighters predicted "possible everYthing,'' he said', referring a little bit more moisture than ~ntainment" .today.: on · the to the seige of lightning<Oaused fires that seared tens of anybody else," he said "Tern- 5,240-acre Lind;ey fire in the peratures are down •probably Coronado National Forest in thousands of acres. . However, Sing,e_r warned 10 degrees because of a cloud Arizona. other forest areas fafther north buildup." __On,._.en; the newest rimjor ,, e Thompson fire in the Datil Mountain portion of the . . C.ibola National Forest,. was reported controlled by 300 firefighters, aid<:<! by air drops of fire retardant liquid, after it had burnoo 450 acres Monday. ex· . running-mate in last Septem- in 1952, were th.eJc;lols of A r g e ber's landslide presidential ntlna's)X)or ''tfiscamigados" -election victory, was expected (shirtless ones). •e to have her hands full trying to Upper Classes . nm a divided ~ation despite His strongman ectl'norirlc pledges of support from key programs, however, drove th·e. Argentine-leaders. ' country to "the brink of Cherished Goals bankruptcy and earned the Peron, who returned last bitter "'lini!Y of the upper swiuner after nearly 18 years classes. · . · in.exile, diM without achieving The armoo forces permitted his cherish<:<! goals of national an aging Peron.to return home unity, prosperity ;md world last summer in hopes -of ..... prominence. fo" Argentina . bringing unity to" the dividdd His flijal year of power was nation. Peron cast off his old, marked by increasing guerrilla fiery Image . as a Latin activity and bloody clashes American demagogue, .Jj_ut between leftist and rightist failed to bring peaCI! to !he · - . "Peronistas," with both groups country. WAsltiNGTO'Jii (UPN - The gence scorers among their He was fell<:<! for nearly a claiming allegiance to "EI Lider." month by a~eart attack soon first full year of tbe all · recruits. In the past fiscal year, 18 per Peron's body was to lie in after his ll<tJYal in Argentina volunteer Army was one of the state today in !he Salon Azul sparked •a bloody shootout best recruiting years in a cent of the re cruits had low intelligence scores -a ]ower (Blue Hall) of the Congress among leftist. a'nd rightist decade -or one of the worst building before burial Wedoes- followers. · •' · depending on which of the percentage than most years day· at Chacarita Cemetery on The. new · president, · ' n military's two basic. measl!fe- and right on target, as ·Army personnel specialists say they ' the outskirts of Buenos Aires. · known by her nickliame 1, ·ments is looked at. Army SecretafYHo'ward H. neoo 17-19 per cent low scorers The government sch.Muled a sobbed as she announced mass this morning at the Peron's death to !he Argentine Callaway told a n•s confer- because they have that propor, downtown National Cathedral people Monday afterQoon in a ence Monday that the all tion o! nonskilled jobs. • volunteer Army was a Dropout Proportion for Peron, who died after a two- televised sjleecm • • By the other measure, it was week bronchial infection Mrs. Peron, who was dan. reso~rig . success. ~e announc ed that when' the the worst. year in the decade. aggravated an old heart prob- cing at a cabaret in Panama government's fisca'l year Fully 44 per cent of the recruits ended at midnight Sunday, · were dropouts. During . the .. there were ~ little · mlre than previo~ ten years the dropout 783,000 men m Army ' reen - .proportiOn ranged from 24 per , more than 1,500, a ve the • cent at best to 40 per cent at ••• official strength figures set for worst. The Army .ha s tried to that date b)IICongress. Ear!Wr in the year. the minimize the number of drO!>" · Pentagon was girding publicly outs because studies show. four for an ex'pected 20,ootknan of. 20 droupout recruits turn out shortlall. · · · , .. to be troublemakers, while By Bob Hoeflich ' Rates Plumeted " only one in 20 high school In eight of the 12 mQ.oths, the graduates is a problem . ....... Army missed its rt!cruiting . The Pentagon ordered a halt · Karen Lynn Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles goals but gothol'p,!~.l'nseveral · to draft calls in January, 1973, , Griffith, received her bachelor's degree in animal science from other quarters ..Fh4\ Congress and the draft law expired June the College of Agriculture at the 248\h commencement of Ohio cut !he sizes on the. four S<:r- 30, 1973. So Sunday mark<:<! the State University. · Karen is spending the sununer tralhing hor)les and teaching vices. Then r<cinlistment~ end of the first full government recovered from their · V~tnam accounting year without a trumpet. She is excellent in both fields so it will be a sununer of low. And desertio'l.and AWOL dtaft. · . ' . hard work bill also a fun sillnmer. · · · . ." Altogether the Army attractrates plumeted. • ) Deterin!ned .to become a.veterinarian Karen is planning tJ The military services have ed 200,000 recruits this past return to Ohio State in the fall and work towards getting into for years used two basi·c year. It will need 10 per cent school veterinarian medicine. which isn't easy. Too many a!>" plicants every year. by far for the vacancies. ' ' ,., measures of quality - the .more in the year that has just perceptages of high· _school begun, Army officials said. Attending Karen's graduation were her parents, her grand- dropouts and of .,jow intelle"' mother, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mrs ..Herbert Jones and Connie·a.,d · Keith Jones. ' .., "' Vol~teer Army labeled success •. out Ml ss Peggy O'B r 1en, Mr 5 , wedding bell motlf carried ta bl e · In the luncheon Pam McClann ha.n am1 Mrs · 1 w Mary O' Brien entertulned •decorations. Mrs. P:ar e OOd Thurs(lay with a luncheon and won the door prize. · personal shower honoring . G~ests were Mrs. Rober~ Mary Elizabeth Bradbury. who O'Brie~. Mrs. Jeanne Brad· . was married Saturday to Pat bury, Mrs .. Joan Tewkshory,_ · Mrs . Wocl<i, Mrs . Margie O'Bnen. th' Mil'· II pink and . whit.!- color Blake, Miss Cyn 1 ~ M... f scheme was carried out with a Mro. Susanne Bradbu f, ~ J!ll Harris and Miss Karen Evans . , HVMN SING SET . ONE YEAR PLP The Hazel Community ' Denise Russell. . celebrated SALE PLANNED Church will hold a hymn sing her fourth birthday Monday A hoke sale will be held by beginning at 7:30p.m . Friday at the home of her grandU1e AJnerlcan. Legion AuxiUary ' pairents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J . with featured singers to in ~ of Feeney-Bennett Post 128" Miller, Mason, w. va. Gifts . elude Dan Hayman , the Davis Saturday at Dudley's Flower and cards were presented to Family and the Bissell· Sliop beginning at 9a .m. Those the-- youngster and refre"sh· Brothers. The church is located with baked goods lQ contribute ments of icc rream, cake ftnd lielween. Long Bot~m "nd are a;ked to take them to 1he .....,.II "drinks were · serv<:d. Portland, just off SR 124 .'The ' store after 9. · ub!ic is invited. · Guests were Denise's sister, Melody, her great uncle, Gus ' Yanas , her great· grandfather, E. L. Craigo, Lou·Lou Miller. Detilse's EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. mother, Sandra Russell and Mrs. Pearl Huskln. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUPER MARK{T : Open Daily 9 to • -• Eversweet Bacon , SUPERIORS Polish Sausage lb79e ' DANCE · Best Bacon lb Couple, 1.25 Adm. 75'•Single Athletic BoOsters of Eastern High School •' 1 • .. -·z'-.. .. /• . can WIENE.RS SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 79~ pkg. . CHOPPED HAM lb. 3 SuQeriorsStimmer · Sweepstakes 3.99 can ·. ~WIFT'S PREMIUM . . SPICED LUNDt' Ask for Entry Forms! 3 lb~ can 2~99 MEAT ... MARS CANDY BARS CLOSED THURSDAY JULY 4th ·WIN'cHESTER LITTLE CIGARS REGULAR 15' SIZE . 3 Musketeers, Snickers, Milky Way 6 9~ and M&M lor 7 ,_ carton DAIRY BUYS • '119 · · llh lb•. pkg~ · 24 ct. .. MIXOR MATat -Vegetable FRESH { ·GROUND BEEF I for ..,Chicken ·Noodle $ lb. #/1': ICE MILK BANQUET ·. FRIED CHICKEN BROUGHTON'S 2 FAIRMONT ' HOMO MILK Cottage Cheese 24 ounce 69~ l~b. •SUNSHINE KRISPY •SCOT LAD SALTINES ,k ' SOOT LAD 1h GALLON -CRACKERS. 3 lb. pkg. or more cans -Tomato I . . Laurel Cliff N . ews. N.0 t es -·• · 89~ carton ... box . SPARE RIBS VEGETABLE SHORTEN . 3 .lb. $1.·39 COTTAG.E~"CHEESE 7. 9~ · Introductory Specials. .. \ STORCK'S HAMBURGER PORK & BEANS BUNS 16 oz. cans F'•, ed Rutland court ROYAL PUDDI·N'G O.RANGE DRINK • )ar . - • SPAM 12 oz. , ' can •.··"""' 01ocolate' ' boxes$ and -· I , ., CHOICE YELLOW ONIONS NEW CROP 1fz gal. e • JUg . • RC .COLA Reg. ·Everyday ·QUJK· ., ' ~- -8 Pak •1:15 ·DAD'S ROOT BEER 89¢• 2 lb. can ' . OR NEW DIET _RITE COLA (SUGAR-: FREE) • -~ l'~t: ·~1 ° • • I PAK 9 \ ~~ .. ·. NESTLE'S • •• 'l • bots. pak MARK V ,,EGGS· · . · ' 29~ 3FOR tl 1 16 oz. Small ,.. · GERBER PULL.()N 3 lb. bag • ·U.S.·Grade A ' EfFECTIVE THRU JULY '· 59¢ •• for· ·Vanilla · · , I . GAL . JO lb. bag · ·*********** .· BABY PANTS . *********** Sp****** SCOT LAD • PARTY· ROOT BEER ICE . .. ,. RIQf AND READY ~- • ' ' JIF 28 oz. :· Potted ·Mea!s ................ 5 ~~s1 Lu~·cheon· Meats.........~~~.. 79~ 12 ct.' pkg.. . PEANUT BUTTER . ' BRYAN CANNED MEATS Vienna Sausage ..,........:.lcc,~ss1 WITH 15.00 PURCHASE TEEN QUEEN .F $1.89 MARK V CRISCO BROUGHTON'S ~~. tEMONAD.E · . . SCOT LAD 7 ~~:· 1.00 NICE FOR BARBECUING . 24 oz. carton $1.98 .. RATH'S WIENERS ..... ·-.( ••• . ALL BEEf \\ammy! Wm ....-...a .Meat fOraYear! Ham Salad . OPEN 9:00 TO 7:00 MON. THRU SAT. r ..-' . 3 • J .. Jonathan Wutters says... GOOD HOME MADE J ':i - lb, SUPERIORS OR SWIFrS PREMIUM lb49e Jtt ' ' i CANNED HAM 69e 12 oz. pak • lb. PIECE 9.9e WIENERS - SWIFT'S PREMIUM / . BacoN!~ I • BY THE KAHN'S .It( ... ·Local Bor .... . a·O LOGNA SUPERIORS 8 TIL 12:00 Sl}PERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM . SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1b79e Of the · Bend .:;. _,' " Sigma Phi Sorority a.., planning a historical homes tour for Meigs Cpunty in September · -. - the first such venture in Meigs althotigh it is done now and ... ""' again in Gallia County. "" . Wed~esdayHlghFiyersoght. Mrs. John Reece and Mrs. John McGraw are heading the Jun.•." · lt74 -~; ~; RBY BWERTHA PARKER · activity and they are to be contact<:<! for information or In regard if::,~ 4 for tickets. Mrs. P8ul Chapman will also be active wiUt Ute sale Born Winner"-.._) · 91"'J4 22 ev · eaver was guest of tickets. . A tea at the Meigs Museum is plaMOO in con.1·unction H&S ~' 26 speaker Sunday June 30 at the Powell Super Va l u 25 31 Free . Methodist Church ,· n . ····"'· with the Sept. 29 tour. · . Slow Pokes .· 22 34 Homes to be visited"'' those making the tour include those of Slow Rollers· ' 21 35 absence of Rev. Bu~kley who o.u Team H i Se r ies ~ Born · ' th h"18 f ·1 · Mrs. ~y Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas in MiddlepOrt: , Winners 21.87 ; Slow Po .ke~ WI amt Y IS on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. Dor Sc.haefer,...and Mr. Slow Rollers 2032 . l Rev. David Wiseman and Team H i Game ..,... · Born f ·1 1 ·w od and Mrs. William Woods in Pomeroy and Mr. and· Mrs. Paul Winners 778 ; D.i tzy 4 757: Born aml Y 0 · 0 stock attended Amberger and ·Mr. and Mrs .. Paul Husted in Syracuse. Prac· w;nners 753 . . . services at the local church Men's HI ,5enes ~ Dewev' w d sd · tically .all o( the homes are weU fuinished in beautiful antiques. Smith 565; Harv ey Wh i Woatch e IJ.e ay evemng. • Thetourwillgofiom !!o5:30p.m. • I · . "" Jeff w;~ao'lll09. '9 Rev. Eugene Gill and family, Men's Hi ~ln e ~Y , Ak tt d d morning Smith 23~. Jeff Witson""'Tt'2 . ron, a en e THE FUND DRIVE of the Meigs Historical SoCiety to get'the Moses Norm'" "'· ~ services at the local church oly..'omen's Hi . Seri~i · June30 R G"ll · · Marlen e .Wilson 460 ; ·:.Cettv · ev. 1' wasl)astorat musewngoingislnovingrightalongand1snowover$41X),'' . Latest tontributors are Mrs. Nellie H. Tracy, Mrs. Harold Whlllal ch W ; Anne ~ Of<.j,eld the Laurel Cliff Church for 12 43 l.Dhse, Miss Caroline Smith, Pomeroy; Ruth Morgan G9tthardt, &,omen's Hi Game - fJYrtle years;. · Colwnbus; Miss Lucille Smith, OJester; Star Garderi..Club of Norman 176 ; Anne t f i~ICI Mr. Edward Dailey, Vinton, • Mr. and Mrs . Ben Fox, ZanesDeXte r; Mr.. an d Mrs. Roger Free, El Paso, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. ·166 ; Marlene Wi_f'Uon ~~. :,. Ray Pack, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Wiljiam RighthOuse, Mr. · · · ville, visited recently with Mr. . Wednesday N igtl ' and Mr~ai:mon Fox. d Mr t Ea F k an s. • r · rec er and Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, . all of H;gh FLyer},., ... :l'lrr-t 'Pomeroy. . .~ . · T . JUne 2~. 197~~~~ . Mrs. rtha Parker received ' Conf:ribiltions can be mailed toP. 0 . Box 145, Pome'roy and or:z~ 4 · ~ ~~44 ~6 . word .from her grandson, Mr. ~f33 ... 26 Scott Talley, Missouri of the checks are to be made to the Meigs•County HistoriC.! Society. ·Bom Winners 'if ., Powell 's Super Valu 31 b' th 01 · 1b Again, the society is grateful for even the smallest contributions. · Slow Pokes .. 28 36 lr a g1r orn June 21 to -~ . Slow Rol,lers · ~ ~ 21 43 Mr. and Mrs . Talley; . .MD..LER f . ,' ' ' T earg.., Hi Series Slow Mrs•· Russe n J,ac kson, son , Russ • o theCertifiedStatton,W.MalnSt.,pa~ ' Pokes"2460 . H&s n:.o. omy 4 , on·a copy of the 'tommunist Rules for Revolution dating hack ~-111 · , . • · · · Jeff, Soulh POint, · visited .1919 R r' Is . . . U" . ' Team HI G~m e - · Slow Sunda ' th M ;_ uss ee !hatitmightbewellwi!hthewaythingsseez: , Pokes .766 ; H&.S~ 7l27· o;uy' < Y WI · r. apd Mrs. .w. , . . . ' . ·· Norman Schaefer. begomgthesedaysthatweread!hem.Theysay: .• "Co tth -· - Mens H ! Senes - .. Dewey · Mr Vern St CI b . rru.p e young. get them away from religi~n. Get .eJ)l Smi th 583; Bill H~tr'ield .52' ; · ory. ~ wn us, · spent the weekend w1th Mrs. ' Interested m sex. Make them superftcia! destroy their rugged- Mos•• . Nor~'"· •••· . . • Men s H ' Game -.- Dewey Story · nd J h ness;, . • • . . ) Smi th 234 ; Bill Hatfield 203 ; a son, 0 n. 1 193 · • Get control of all Norma" . . fin' m' . means.of. publicity• thereby: · . . •Moses Women 's HI · Ser1es· - Betty I~e I . Ge I peop1e ,s mindS off !bell' goverrunent by focusmg their \>ihH ;alch l2l; Marlene Wilson atten2t1Dionodenaththletics,lsexybooksandplaysandothertrivia,liti"'l . . ~'11ih;lte:A Powell . Oor;s J . V) e peop e Into hostile groups by constantly harping w om • n •s H; . G on controversial matters of no importance. , 'frl)arlene W ilson 18'1 ; _ rlene . • Flve defend8nts ~ere fined 'th . th . d · · ·tal ; · Betty ., w night In . ·th e court of , . . 3. Destroy th e peopIe s 1a1 tn ell' natura1 lea ers by Wilson 1so.· · · · · at ;, c h M'nday v . ; · holding the latter up tocootempt;rldicule and oblique. .' · . .... ,-~ · Rutland Mayor Eugene 1 4. Always preach true democracy, but "'ize power as fast, as • . . ' """'_;)Thompson . They are Kenny ·ruthlessly as possible. ·• . NOTICE OF , . -<.. . - Joe Hale, . Vinton Route ·1, . 5. By encouraging govei'nment extravagance, ~estroy Its PUBLIC HEAJUN.G " Gloria K. Reynolds, "Mid! credit, produce fear of Wlatlon with rising prices and general . ~~ ~~0E1\~~. dleport, and W. R. Van Meter, disconteri( · TRUSTEES BUDGET Mason, w. Va., $10 ahd-costs f s.· Ferineut unnecessarY strikes itt vita. l industries ·, .en.. ' theNoti5thce day IS hereby glve-n")hat On each on speeding chBrges or :J el y. 1914 al 7 Ran ' courage clvll dl8order and toiler lenient and soft attitude on the o'clock P.M. a puJll ;f•·hear lng dy Hart, Rutland, Route 1. part of !he' government toward <!i.sorders and crime.· w•ll be held •on ·the .,;eudo•• $10 and costs, driving without a d I · prepared by ttu! T.Q.wnshlp . • 1. By opeclous argument cause the breakdown of old mo Ill , Truslees of sc;pJo ' l"'.P · 01 1•cense. an Thomas E. Anvtrtuea,hmesty,IObriety and conUnence, a.nd faith in the ple"•e M•los co .. Oh ;o lor 1be ~~ derson, RuUand ' $30 and costs UfS succeedrnn ftscal year •n f d De<: . llst ,""t 975. . . , ~r reckless operation. The • wt:Jr , ruggedness." · ' lh such hearklg. wr1i be.hefd ·at ·costs in the latter two cases 'l POMEROY'S POPULAR PAT J..OCHARY will become an~ sc1~;~"+C.::Po l·. I he truSiees 01 were suspended . . • OCIGC-'0 011 July 1- just almost a Yflkee Doodle boy. l'• ' ' . "G The arrest~ were. made by , bu beau bit~ the weather for several weeks. Drop. a car~ ·..., . lenn E,;,/~~ k police ofticers Bruce Davis and forlbeoeculon-lteU_belllorethanple...,dtollearfrilmyou. Cn '·lie · ·, .... •: James Quillen. *5.•9 ·9 HOR CHEESE lb. 1.19 • lb· 79.e Beat milo ETA PHI Chapter of Beta lb. can , SWIFT'S PREMIUM THURSDAY NIGHT HOLJDA Y CLOSING Meigs County Post Offices. will be closed on July 4. There will b€: no village or rural delivery. '5 _ ' STARTING 11 AM THURSDAY Sponsored by The Cheer Leader8 . H~AM • MIDDLEPORT 0' Reserve The Right to Umtt Quontitle... JULY 4th BARBECUE &BAKE SALE MEET POSTPONED Regular July meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order ' of the Eastern Star, has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Juiy II, due to the holiday this week . · lO . SuQ. 10 to ./10 WtJ A-ccept Federal Food ~IBmp.~ PHONE: 992-3480 · ANNED f - . �.. . .• • ' • •• • • =· .· 6- The Daily Senllnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, o...Tuesday. Jul)• . 1~74 2, !974 f . • Argent~a...Qourns · ~yth. o'f • •• •• •• • , ,, l~m.. By ROBERT E. SUWVAN BUENOS AffiES ( UPI) Less lhah l'llree weeks ago, Q-owds of Argentines massed J>e;o'oh stood on a balcony of the In downtown Bueoos Aires Casa Rosada (Pink HoUlle) today to mourn !he death of across froin the cathedral and Juan Domingo Peron, a symbol · told )00,000 followers januned of strongman rule in Latin into the Plaza de Mayo .he America and one of the world's would stay in office "unfil my most charismatic leaders. last breath." •· Thousands of Peron's :'shirtPeron's bo.f'•)>ay be taken less ones" filled the plaza in later to a final r<lsting place in front of the Congress b\lilding . a proposed national shrine, in the early hours to be the first which would also l!!>ld the of his WQrking· class followers remains of hi~ seco]HPwife, to . view !he body of the Evita . A: bill passod by enigmatic and controversial congress' last week authorized ~ jlfesident, the shrine. The 711-year-old Argentine died M9nday of heart failure, leaving his 4:1-year-<>ld wife, Maria Estela, a former cabaret dancer, as the Western Hemisphere's ·nrst · woman president. - The former ,strongrilan, who ruled Argentina with an iron fist from 194~ to 1955, .was ousted in a military coup that cut s1:!.9rt hji second term . as president. .,... ._ · ,_ · Peron and Evita, rui attrac- The new leader, Peron's tive actress who died of Cancer w~n Miss Bradbury" is fetedr Juan-·Pe:r.on ~~eron she in 1956, f'erOfl have given me." c'llll<:d on God to ''show me the N;;m<:d by her ailing hus~,1nd way and ~life me the strength·· as presi(lent last &1Lurday, she to fulfil\ the.•!"iSSion God and was to serv t until tl1e )( • ' · . schedule~ ~. Mlty 1917, end of his terin as chief executive. !>1le ,·eceivc'<l pledges of support from political, labor and business leaders. Firefighters optimistic names . in lt was <.1 different stor y, SLIVER CITY. N. M. (UP!) may burst into - ' With their · biggest fire coming days'uwith the northern however, on the Lincoln National Forest in contained and rljn clouds pa~ge of thunderstorms. "There are still parts of this southea stern New Mexico growing daily. firefighters were 4ij>timistic today· of state that are completely dry, " where skies we re clearer. winning l!leir nine-day battle Singer said, "and have yet to There, spokesman Lou Armijo against for.est fires in southern · catch the diy lightning said, two firefighters suffered New Mexico 1 and eastern .stonns" the precede the onset beat pro stration battlin g of heavier rain storms. · flames ' in._JQ.O.~.de g ree·plu s Arizona,~ In eastern - Arizona and temperatures. Two others suf· The 27, fi¥ in !he Gila Nafiona o,...sf was southwestern New . Mexico, fered leg injuries. Singer said, "the humidity has Armijo reportoo from forest contained ·Ilion ay and peeled to &l--under control been up . and temperatures service headquarters at Cartstoday, Sl!id ' Lee • ljnger. a have been down a few degrees, bad that ihe 8,"QOO.acre cotton and·1t Forest Service ·s~an. ' has really helped us. We wood fire was · straddling the "We're gettjng a little bit had a pretty good rain Monday forest and Carlsbad Caverns more optimistic ¥ the hours go over the black range on the National Park. Elsewhere, Singer s~id, fireby !hat we 've got a handle on Gila. "Sout,hern Arizo"a is getting fighters predicted "possible everYthing,'' he said', referring a little bit more moisture than ~ntainment" .today.: on · the to the seige of lightning<Oaused fires that seared tens of anybody else," he said "Tern- 5,240-acre Lind;ey fire in the peratures are down •probably Coronado National Forest in thousands of acres. . However, Sing,e_r warned 10 degrees because of a cloud Arizona. other forest areas fafther north buildup." __On,._.en; the newest rimjor ,, e Thompson fire in the Datil Mountain portion of the . . C.ibola National Forest,. was reported controlled by 300 firefighters, aid<:<! by air drops of fire retardant liquid, after it had burnoo 450 acres Monday. ex· . running-mate in last Septem- in 1952, were th.eJc;lols of A r g e ber's landslide presidential ntlna's)X)or ''tfiscamigados" -election victory, was expected (shirtless ones). •e to have her hands full trying to Upper Classes . nm a divided ~ation despite His strongman ectl'norirlc pledges of support from key programs, however, drove th·e. Argentine-leaders. ' country to "the brink of Cherished Goals bankruptcy and earned the Peron, who returned last bitter "'lini!Y of the upper swiuner after nearly 18 years classes. · . · in.exile, diM without achieving The armoo forces permitted his cherish<:<! goals of national an aging Peron.to return home unity, prosperity ;md world last summer in hopes -of ..... prominence. fo" Argentina . bringing unity to" the dividdd His flijal year of power was nation. Peron cast off his old, marked by increasing guerrilla fiery Image . as a Latin activity and bloody clashes American demagogue, .Jj_ut between leftist and rightist failed to bring peaCI! to !he · - . "Peronistas," with both groups country. WAsltiNGTO'Jii (UPN - The gence scorers among their He was fell<:<! for nearly a claiming allegiance to "EI Lider." month by a~eart attack soon first full year of tbe all · recruits. In the past fiscal year, 18 per Peron's body was to lie in after his ll<tJYal in Argentina volunteer Army was one of the state today in !he Salon Azul sparked •a bloody shootout best recruiting years in a cent of the re cruits had low intelligence scores -a ]ower (Blue Hall) of the Congress among leftist. a'nd rightist decade -or one of the worst building before burial Wedoes- followers. · •' · depending on which of the percentage than most years day· at Chacarita Cemetery on The. new · president, · ' n military's two basic. measl!fe- and right on target, as ·Army personnel specialists say they ' the outskirts of Buenos Aires. · known by her nickliame 1, ·ments is looked at. Army SecretafYHo'ward H. neoo 17-19 per cent low scorers The government sch.Muled a sobbed as she announced mass this morning at the Peron's death to !he Argentine Callaway told a n•s confer- because they have that propor, downtown National Cathedral people Monday afterQoon in a ence Monday that the all tion o! nonskilled jobs. • volunteer Army was a Dropout Proportion for Peron, who died after a two- televised sjleecm • • By the other measure, it was week bronchial infection Mrs. Peron, who was dan. reso~rig . success. ~e announc ed that when' the the worst. year in the decade. aggravated an old heart prob- cing at a cabaret in Panama government's fisca'l year Fully 44 per cent of the recruits ended at midnight Sunday, · were dropouts. During . the .. there were ~ little · mlre than previo~ ten years the dropout 783,000 men m Army ' reen - .proportiOn ranged from 24 per , more than 1,500, a ve the • cent at best to 40 per cent at ••• official strength figures set for worst. The Army .ha s tried to that date b)IICongress. Ear!Wr in the year. the minimize the number of drO!>" · Pentagon was girding publicly outs because studies show. four for an ex'pected 20,ootknan of. 20 droupout recruits turn out shortlall. · · · , .. to be troublemakers, while By Bob Hoeflich ' Rates Plumeted " only one in 20 high school In eight of the 12 mQ.oths, the graduates is a problem . ....... Army missed its rt!cruiting . The Pentagon ordered a halt · Karen Lynn Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles goals but gothol'p,!~.l'nseveral · to draft calls in January, 1973, , Griffith, received her bachelor's degree in animal science from other quarters ..Fh4\ Congress and the draft law expired June the College of Agriculture at the 248\h commencement of Ohio cut !he sizes on the. four S<:r- 30, 1973. So Sunday mark<:<! the State University. · Karen is spending the sununer tralhing hor)les and teaching vices. Then r<cinlistment~ end of the first full government recovered from their · V~tnam accounting year without a trumpet. She is excellent in both fields so it will be a sununer of low. And desertio'l.and AWOL dtaft. · . ' . hard work bill also a fun sillnmer. · · · . ." Altogether the Army attractrates plumeted. • ) Deterin!ned .to become a.veterinarian Karen is planning tJ The military services have ed 200,000 recruits this past return to Ohio State in the fall and work towards getting into for years used two basi·c year. It will need 10 per cent school veterinarian medicine. which isn't easy. Too many a!>" plicants every year. by far for the vacancies. ' ' ,., measures of quality - the .more in the year that has just perceptages of high· _school begun, Army officials said. Attending Karen's graduation were her parents, her grand- dropouts and of .,jow intelle"' mother, Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mrs ..Herbert Jones and Connie·a.,d · Keith Jones. ' .., "' Vol~teer Army labeled success •. out Ml ss Peggy O'B r 1en, Mr 5 , wedding bell motlf carried ta bl e · In the luncheon Pam McClann ha.n am1 Mrs · 1 w Mary O' Brien entertulned •decorations. Mrs. P:ar e OOd Thurs(lay with a luncheon and won the door prize. · personal shower honoring . G~ests were Mrs. Rober~ Mary Elizabeth Bradbury. who O'Brie~. Mrs. Jeanne Brad· . was married Saturday to Pat bury, Mrs .. Joan Tewkshory,_ · Mrs . Wocl<i, Mrs . Margie O'Bnen. th' Mil'· II pink and . whit.!- color Blake, Miss Cyn 1 ~ M... f scheme was carried out with a Mro. Susanne Bradbu f, ~ J!ll Harris and Miss Karen Evans . , HVMN SING SET . ONE YEAR PLP The Hazel Community ' Denise Russell. . celebrated SALE PLANNED Church will hold a hymn sing her fourth birthday Monday A hoke sale will be held by beginning at 7:30p.m . Friday at the home of her grandU1e AJnerlcan. Legion AuxiUary ' pairents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J . with featured singers to in ~ of Feeney-Bennett Post 128" Miller, Mason, w. va. Gifts . elude Dan Hayman , the Davis Saturday at Dudley's Flower and cards were presented to Family and the Bissell· Sliop beginning at 9a .m. Those the-- youngster and refre"sh· Brothers. The church is located with baked goods lQ contribute ments of icc rream, cake ftnd lielween. Long Bot~m "nd are a;ked to take them to 1he .....,.II "drinks were · serv<:d. Portland, just off SR 124 .'The ' store after 9. · ub!ic is invited. · Guests were Denise's sister, Melody, her great uncle, Gus ' Yanas , her great· grandfather, E. L. Craigo, Lou·Lou Miller. Detilse's EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL. mother, Sandra Russell and Mrs. Pearl Huskln. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUPER MARK{T : Open Daily 9 to • -• Eversweet Bacon , SUPERIORS Polish Sausage lb79e ' DANCE · Best Bacon lb Couple, 1.25 Adm. 75'•Single Athletic BoOsters of Eastern High School •' 1 • .. -·z'-.. .. /• . can WIENE.RS SWIFT'S PREMIUM 12 79~ pkg. . CHOPPED HAM lb. 3 SuQeriorsStimmer · Sweepstakes 3.99 can ·. ~WIFT'S PREMIUM . . SPICED LUNDt' Ask for Entry Forms! 3 lb~ can 2~99 MEAT ... MARS CANDY BARS CLOSED THURSDAY JULY 4th ·WIN'cHESTER LITTLE CIGARS REGULAR 15' SIZE . 3 Musketeers, Snickers, Milky Way 6 9~ and M&M lor 7 ,_ carton DAIRY BUYS • '119 · · llh lb•. pkg~ · 24 ct. .. MIXOR MATat -Vegetable FRESH { ·GROUND BEEF I for ..,Chicken ·Noodle $ lb. #/1': ICE MILK BANQUET ·. FRIED CHICKEN BROUGHTON'S 2 FAIRMONT ' HOMO MILK Cottage Cheese 24 ounce 69~ l~b. •SUNSHINE KRISPY •SCOT LAD SALTINES ,k ' SOOT LAD 1h GALLON -CRACKERS. 3 lb. pkg. or more cans -Tomato I . . Laurel Cliff N . ews. N.0 t es -·• · 89~ carton ... box . SPARE RIBS VEGETABLE SHORTEN . 3 .lb. $1.·39 COTTAG.E~"CHEESE 7. 9~ · Introductory Specials. .. \ STORCK'S HAMBURGER PORK & BEANS BUNS 16 oz. cans F'•, ed Rutland court ROYAL PUDDI·N'G O.RANGE DRINK • )ar . - • SPAM 12 oz. , ' can •.··"""' 01ocolate' ' boxes$ and -· I , ., CHOICE YELLOW ONIONS NEW CROP 1fz gal. e • JUg . • RC .COLA Reg. ·Everyday ·QUJK· ., ' ~- -8 Pak •1:15 ·DAD'S ROOT BEER 89¢• 2 lb. can ' . OR NEW DIET _RITE COLA (SUGAR-: FREE) • -~ l'~t: ·~1 ° • • I PAK 9 \ ~~ .. ·. NESTLE'S • •• 'l • bots. pak MARK V ,,EGGS· · . · ' 29~ 3FOR tl 1 16 oz. Small ,.. · GERBER PULL.()N 3 lb. bag • ·U.S.·Grade A ' EfFECTIVE THRU JULY '· 59¢ •• for· ·Vanilla · · , I . GAL . JO lb. bag · ·*********** .· BABY PANTS . *********** Sp****** SCOT LAD • PARTY· ROOT BEER ICE . .. ,. RIQf AND READY ~- • ' ' JIF 28 oz. :· Potted ·Mea!s ................ 5 ~~s1 Lu~·cheon· Meats.........~~~.. 79~ 12 ct.' pkg.. . PEANUT BUTTER . ' BRYAN CANNED MEATS Vienna Sausage ..,........:.lcc,~ss1 WITH 15.00 PURCHASE TEEN QUEEN .F $1.89 MARK V CRISCO BROUGHTON'S ~~. tEMONAD.E · . . SCOT LAD 7 ~~:· 1.00 NICE FOR BARBECUING . 24 oz. carton $1.98 .. RATH'S WIENERS ..... ·-.( ••• . ALL BEEf \\ammy! Wm ....-...a .Meat fOraYear! Ham Salad . OPEN 9:00 TO 7:00 MON. THRU SAT. r ..-' . 3 • J .. Jonathan Wutters says... GOOD HOME MADE J ':i - lb, SUPERIORS OR SWIFrS PREMIUM lb49e Jtt ' ' i CANNED HAM 69e 12 oz. pak • lb. PIECE 9.9e WIENERS - SWIFT'S PREMIUM / . BacoN!~ I • BY THE KAHN'S .It( ... ·Local Bor .... . a·O LOGNA SUPERIORS 8 TIL 12:00 Sl}PERIORS OR SWIFT'S PREMIUM . SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1b79e Of the · Bend .:;. _,' " Sigma Phi Sorority a.., planning a historical homes tour for Meigs Cpunty in September · -. - the first such venture in Meigs althotigh it is done now and ... ""' again in Gallia County. "" . Wed~esdayHlghFiyersoght. Mrs. John Reece and Mrs. John McGraw are heading the Jun.•." · lt74 -~; ~; RBY BWERTHA PARKER · activity and they are to be contact<:<! for information or In regard if::,~ 4 for tickets. Mrs. P8ul Chapman will also be active wiUt Ute sale Born Winner"-.._) · 91"'J4 22 ev · eaver was guest of tickets. . A tea at the Meigs Museum is plaMOO in con.1·unction H&S ~' 26 speaker Sunday June 30 at the Powell Super Va l u 25 31 Free . Methodist Church ,· n . ····"'· with the Sept. 29 tour. · . Slow Pokes .· 22 34 Homes to be visited"'' those making the tour include those of Slow Rollers· ' 21 35 absence of Rev. Bu~kley who o.u Team H i Se r ies ~ Born · ' th h"18 f ·1 · Mrs. ~y Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas in MiddlepOrt: , Winners 21.87 ; Slow Po .ke~ WI amt Y IS on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. Dor Sc.haefer,...and Mr. Slow Rollers 2032 . l Rev. David Wiseman and Team H i Game ..,... · Born f ·1 1 ·w od and Mrs. William Woods in Pomeroy and Mr. and· Mrs. Paul Winners 778 ; D.i tzy 4 757: Born aml Y 0 · 0 stock attended Amberger and ·Mr. and Mrs .. Paul Husted in Syracuse. Prac· w;nners 753 . . . services at the local church Men's HI ,5enes ~ Dewev' w d sd · tically .all o( the homes are weU fuinished in beautiful antiques. Smith 565; Harv ey Wh i Woatch e IJ.e ay evemng. • Thetourwillgofiom !!o5:30p.m. • I · . "" Jeff w;~ao'lll09. '9 Rev. Eugene Gill and family, Men's Hi ~ln e ~Y , Ak tt d d morning Smith 23~. Jeff Witson""'Tt'2 . ron, a en e THE FUND DRIVE of the Meigs Historical SoCiety to get'the Moses Norm'" "'· ~ services at the local church oly..'omen's Hi . Seri~i · June30 R G"ll · · Marlen e .Wilson 460 ; ·:.Cettv · ev. 1' wasl)astorat musewngoingislnovingrightalongand1snowover$41X),'' . Latest tontributors are Mrs. Nellie H. Tracy, Mrs. Harold Whlllal ch W ; Anne ~ Of<.j,eld the Laurel Cliff Church for 12 43 l.Dhse, Miss Caroline Smith, Pomeroy; Ruth Morgan G9tthardt, &,omen's Hi Game - fJYrtle years;. · Colwnbus; Miss Lucille Smith, OJester; Star Garderi..Club of Norman 176 ; Anne t f i~ICI Mr. Edward Dailey, Vinton, • Mr. and Mrs . Ben Fox, ZanesDeXte r; Mr.. an d Mrs. Roger Free, El Paso, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. ·166 ; Marlene Wi_f'Uon ~~. :,. Ray Pack, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Wiljiam RighthOuse, Mr. · · · ville, visited recently with Mr. . Wednesday N igtl ' and Mr~ai:mon Fox. d Mr t Ea F k an s. • r · rec er and Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, . all of H;gh FLyer},., ... :l'lrr-t 'Pomeroy. . .~ . · T . JUne 2~. 197~~~~ . Mrs. rtha Parker received ' Conf:ribiltions can be mailed toP. 0 . Box 145, Pome'roy and or:z~ 4 · ~ ~~44 ~6 . word .from her grandson, Mr. ~f33 ... 26 Scott Talley, Missouri of the checks are to be made to the Meigs•County HistoriC.! Society. ·Bom Winners 'if ., Powell 's Super Valu 31 b' th 01 · 1b Again, the society is grateful for even the smallest contributions. · Slow Pokes .. 28 36 lr a g1r orn June 21 to -~ . Slow Rol,lers · ~ ~ 21 43 Mr. and Mrs . Talley; . .MD..LER f . ,' ' ' T earg.., Hi Series Slow Mrs•· Russe n J,ac kson, son , Russ • o theCertifiedStatton,W.MalnSt.,pa~ ' Pokes"2460 . H&s n:.o. omy 4 , on·a copy of the 'tommunist Rules for Revolution dating hack ~-111 · , . • · · · Jeff, Soulh POint, · visited .1919 R r' Is . . . U" . ' Team HI G~m e - · Slow Sunda ' th M ;_ uss ee !hatitmightbewellwi!hthewaythingsseez: , Pokes .766 ; H&.S~ 7l27· o;uy' < Y WI · r. apd Mrs. .w. , . . . ' . ·· Norman Schaefer. begomgthesedaysthatweread!hem.Theysay: .• "Co tth -· - Mens H ! Senes - .. Dewey · Mr Vern St CI b . rru.p e young. get them away from religi~n. Get .eJ)l Smi th 583; Bill H~tr'ield .52' ; · ory. ~ wn us, · spent the weekend w1th Mrs. ' Interested m sex. Make them superftcia! destroy their rugged- Mos•• . Nor~'"· •••· . . • Men s H ' Game -.- Dewey Story · nd J h ness;, . • • . . ) Smi th 234 ; Bill Hatfield 203 ; a son, 0 n. 1 193 · • Get control of all Norma" . . fin' m' . means.of. publicity• thereby: · . . •Moses Women 's HI · Ser1es· - Betty I~e I . Ge I peop1e ,s mindS off !bell' goverrunent by focusmg their \>ihH ;alch l2l; Marlene Wilson atten2t1Dionodenaththletics,lsexybooksandplaysandothertrivia,liti"'l . . ~'11ih;lte:A Powell . Oor;s J . V) e peop e Into hostile groups by constantly harping w om • n •s H; . G on controversial matters of no importance. , 'frl)arlene W ilson 18'1 ; _ rlene . • Flve defend8nts ~ere fined 'th . th . d · · ·tal ; · Betty ., w night In . ·th e court of , . . 3. Destroy th e peopIe s 1a1 tn ell' natura1 lea ers by Wilson 1so.· · · · · at ;, c h M'nday v . ; · holding the latter up tocootempt;rldicule and oblique. .' · . .... ,-~ · Rutland Mayor Eugene 1 4. Always preach true democracy, but "'ize power as fast, as • . . ' """'_;)Thompson . They are Kenny ·ruthlessly as possible. ·• . NOTICE OF , . -<.. . - Joe Hale, . Vinton Route ·1, . 5. By encouraging govei'nment extravagance, ~estroy Its PUBLIC HEAJUN.G " Gloria K. Reynolds, "Mid! credit, produce fear of Wlatlon with rising prices and general . ~~ ~~0E1\~~. dleport, and W. R. Van Meter, disconteri( · TRUSTEES BUDGET Mason, w. Va., $10 ahd-costs f s.· Ferineut unnecessarY strikes itt vita. l industries ·, .en.. ' theNoti5thce day IS hereby glve-n")hat On each on speeding chBrges or :J el y. 1914 al 7 Ran ' courage clvll dl8order and toiler lenient and soft attitude on the o'clock P.M. a puJll ;f•·hear lng dy Hart, Rutland, Route 1. part of !he' government toward <!i.sorders and crime.· w•ll be held •on ·the .,;eudo•• $10 and costs, driving without a d I · prepared by ttu! T.Q.wnshlp . • 1. By opeclous argument cause the breakdown of old mo Ill , Truslees of sc;pJo ' l"'.P · 01 1•cense. an Thomas E. Anvtrtuea,hmesty,IObriety and conUnence, a.nd faith in the ple"•e M•los co .. Oh ;o lor 1be ~~ derson, RuUand ' $30 and costs UfS succeedrnn ftscal year •n f d De<: . llst ,""t 975. . . , ~r reckless operation. The • wt:Jr , ruggedness." · ' lh such hearklg. wr1i be.hefd ·at ·costs in the latter two cases 'l POMEROY'S POPULAR PAT J..OCHARY will become an~ sc1~;~"+C.::Po l·. I he truSiees 01 were suspended . . • OCIGC-'0 011 July 1- just almost a Yflkee Doodle boy. l'• ' ' . "G The arrest~ were. made by , bu beau bit~ the weather for several weeks. Drop. a car~ ·..., . lenn E,;,/~~ k police ofticers Bruce Davis and forlbeoeculon-lteU_belllorethanple...,dtollearfrilmyou. Cn '·lie · ·, .... •: James Quillen. *5.•9 ·9 HOR CHEESE lb. 1.19 • lb· 79.e Beat milo ETA PHI Chapter of Beta lb. can , SWIFT'S PREMIUM THURSDAY NIGHT HOLJDA Y CLOSING Meigs County Post Offices. will be closed on July 4. There will b€: no village or rural delivery. '5 _ ' STARTING 11 AM THURSDAY Sponsored by The Cheer Leader8 . H~AM • MIDDLEPORT 0' Reserve The Right to Umtt Quontitle... JULY 4th BARBECUE &BAKE SALE MEET POSTPONED Regular July meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order ' of the Eastern Star, has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Juiy II, due to the holiday this week . · lO . SuQ. 10 to ./10 WtJ A-ccept Federal Food ~IBmp.~ PHONE: 992-3480 · ANNED f - . �• • • n.. Daily Senttnei, Jltlddleport.P<meroy, 0 ., TUmay, J uly 2, 1974 1_ .... . • '- - • " • .·, .. ' , , ....... v-' J. N •! .• ' :t-t. · ~- ~.,. -- "~ .(,.,> .,. .. ~ -1' ~ / .. . .-! ,. . ' .. '.... t· .• . . ' ~+ •u ---- ' .. . ' .. ' .' . .. . ·"' . • . . .. .. -..',. ...... , ' ,.,. . . _.,.,_ ' "" ' ~: ' . ·• -~ ... .• · ~ · ., . .. \ \'\ '' ' "'" • - ·, t... . ' . . ' . -~ . / _"' -: . ' .- .·. .• ·.• '..... ,./.I'·: ,' ;·.. ... " .. ' . . ~i 1 ·~ · <;~~ . NOW ¢ l~ -»-;. '·•·»t YOUR .CHOICE! '"'""'' . -~--~_;'·";;"" '·~ /' :·..;~ .. CLEARANCE PRICED TANK TOPS - ,.. i'"-"'-L..-:: ,t, Sizes. Red-Black 7 to 12 Coach Style ·. GIRLS 2 PIECE .SHORT SETS . $144 · AND AND . • .. . 94 converse ITENNIS SHOES · $11· 1* Boys and M'ens GIRLS TOPS. KNIT SHIRTS . -~ ' I I,,.......' . ' · 'BEVERAGE . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ·' • x~ ,.. CLEARANCE PRICED! · C · · PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! '' 0 I ., . ' . SLEEVELESS or SHORT- SLEEVE . SIZ ES l To 14 .' '"';..· . STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING -10 AM . . -. ~ • . . ,. -1 . ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED . . . l ..,..... • )' .. • OEPARTMt.NT STOR£· .. ' I • A OtSCOU NT . . ' . ' .. ~ .. ., .. 9 PM- ' : ...... _· & • ' ·.. ' ·· -'- -~·--. 1: . ...... .-- -~- ·: _.._. ... • l' ' ' . • ' - • . . ' ...... , . Sleeveless or lank top with m;~tching shorts. Every set reduced. Values . to $4.94. • ,, . $266 - GREAT ' • BUYS I OPEN JULY 4TH 10 AM ' SAVE MONEY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL OR FINISHING OUT SUMMER! - to 6 PM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - All STORES CLEARANCE . MEANS SAVINGS •._,...-· BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Women's Two Piece . SHORT · SETS · · · ·,~. . Muscle Styles. Tank Tops Crew Necks-They All Go! Easy care knit shirts thcit wash like a handkerchief Are cool for warOl weather. Save Cash. - VALUES TO '9.94 Out They GoAt Savings! • Some have halter tops,· others sleeveless Permanent Pre~s . · .f£2: ,_ _ tops, few with tank tops. All are priced now at clearanr 6 prices • . P.ol.~este-r;s. -. and·,., · • · · · blends: · · · ·" · •· Men's Double Knit INSECT KILLER SUMMER SHORTS .. 11 Mr. · Leggs" - . made 1n U..S. A. Solids or checks. Fashion flare llilg~. Save S2.2S on each pair. -. t:: -~f~~~~~~§~l ::J .,_. SHORTS are . . ' or Ther~ is a law in this country which says . '· entire states of New York and New Jersey. . Combined ,Winter, spring, summer and fall. exportJestrictions can be placed on items in short . supply. · · ,, Remember. . · If energy isn't in· ..short supply, what is? .... .r This is coal being mined by ·American labor at a time wtien there is a shortage of min ers. Yet we will export over 53,000,000 tons of coal this year. That's a· staggering 1.1 quadrillion .· units of energy Americans will be without. .. · .. This is coal being hauled across the land when there is a shortage of hopper cars and en_gines . .. Only a small portion of tl)at coal is what you · might call poor-quality. About 42 mili'ion tons · of it Is America's best. · · · Engln~s and hop'p er cars and . . ' . ,. ' ' ........ . .. . ' America has ~ - -. ~ . ...-. . ' ' ' .. .. . ·. , ' '· • '"'"I •t .lv v~ ' ~ 1 Gf1 ''' ,, OR : · .SLEEVE~~SS SH~~$; t , '· COITONS 'NYLONS POLYESTERS :c :;·. .. ' ' . . .' ' 'ePRINTS, FANCIES, SOLIDS 11 ··' >3 11 11 . · ENfi~E STOCK ON. SALE! ::,;J Irk . ' ' I ' I · ~m{\ "} t ,.,.; ·l l '\ '-'' ' , PR. - Shoppers Mart ·Julv Clearance- • ~ Shoppers Mart Jvly Clearanc~~ ' · SUNGLASSES WOMEN'S CANVAS SHOES · · Regular 87c to $1.77 · · Men or Women's v CHILDREN'S KNEE HI NYLONS 5 Summer .Colors ' Slipons and .Oxfords · .. • FITS SIZE 8% TO 11 TOO I • . cooa:·cl B <: i 918 ' .· . . )· ' 1;·•.3'\ .JH'Xi• TANK TOPS {q •:·' 11")'1, •· ~ ' • •. . ·I f LENS STABJS WEDNESDAY .10 AM •' \- 5 and . our stock of all spring and summer pants. Sizes to 14. Buy hers now and save. OFF PRICE. MARKED . I I. .. .; 11i.ASTIC FRAME . Cle~·ring . ·Novelty ·· . 39~ Prints.,.Terry Cloth coal . A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power Sys~em. • mor~ .GIRLS PANTS ·-: .. WOMEN~S f than the Middle.East oil. Let's dig It! ·Ohio Power Company • . TOWELS ''--" ,· " . ou" sTocKs ·~ ,I . Get Your Summer Supp~ Now-Save Cash TIME TO CLEAR ·CHILDREN'S SUNGLASSt:S.· PRINTED KITCHEN i:l ~~ · . ·. SUMMER SHOES . ON SALE! Give Added Strength To P;~per Plates! Surely, if the Arabs· could restrict the export of oil for whic h th ey had no critical national need, we shouldn't hesitate to restrict mined coal - w.hich America neeas SO badly.. . . . . • ~ $322 AND $5 · 22~~ .~ . ~'J. .. ·ALL WOMEN'S . PAPER PLATE .HOLDERS~ All of which leat.i;; io but one conclusion: . ' . ~---' . rest net coal exports. . .:.. • L . · Remember, too, that this is coal made more prized by the fact that the U.S. Government continue·s to sit on huge 50 ft. seams of low-sulfur coal in the West, Enough to satisfy the electric needs of the ' There is no way that the exported coal can miss contribut ing to our inflation. · miners who · cOuld be working for an energy-short U.S.A: 42 million tons of environmentally compatible coal is enough to operate twelve of the very largest generating units in the nation for a full year! ··-"'. . MID·SUMMER Stordy Natural Rattan Straw . · .. • . ~:=~less 44~ Nylons . PRICES .ARE IN EFFECT AT POINT PLEASANT-MASON-SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORES .. . ' . . ti" .· ' .' ·'~ . ' . ' . . ' . -( . - '. . • ·i • . ' ' ' ' . . .,·.. ·i l ' ' • .. - .. I "' I. .•. ' • • ' . Former Values To $8.44 ···':,:·· •.t·• 1 ,.Entire Stock Reduc~d! ;:T; . ,. SHoPPERS MART SAVES YOU . CASH! Now Reduced To Killer ' ·177 AND.·$277 . Dress or 1 Sport Styles! ( Short Sleeves of Course Polyester or Cotton Blends ....... •·. WOMEN'S PANTS t from nylons to $3.94. Selec d extra large 1/a Iues . R gular an polyesters. e k and pastels. sizes. White. dar s. . PRICES SLASHED • STARTS WEDNESDAY MEN'S I SHIRTS · • ' and Garden . WOMEN'S JAMAICA . IS 88¢ LARGE , AEROSOL CAN Flying Insect Killer or Home • . .. ~-· ~~------------------~---- --~ POLYESTER .PANTS ' .. ' · $744 ' -- · f �• • • n.. Daily Senttnei, Jltlddleport.P<meroy, 0 ., TUmay, J uly 2, 1974 1_ .... . • '- - • " • .·, .. ' , , ....... v-' J. N •! .• ' :t-t. · ~- ~.,. -- "~ .(,.,> .,. .. ~ -1' ~ / .. . .-! ,. . ' .. '.... t· .• . . ' ~+ •u ---- ' .. . ' .. ' .' . .. . ·"' . • . . .. .. -..',. ...... , ' ,.,. . . _.,.,_ ' "" ' ~: ' . ·• -~ ... .• · ~ · ., . .. \ \'\ '' ' "'" • - ·, t... . ' . . ' . -~ . / _"' -: . ' .- .·. .• ·.• '..... ,./.I'·: ,' ;·.. ... " .. ' . . ~i 1 ·~ · <;~~ . NOW ¢ l~ -»-;. '·•·»t YOUR .CHOICE! '"'""'' . -~--~_;'·";;"" '·~ /' :·..;~ .. CLEARANCE PRICED TANK TOPS - ,.. i'"-"'-L..-:: ,t, Sizes. Red-Black 7 to 12 Coach Style ·. GIRLS 2 PIECE .SHORT SETS . $144 · AND AND . • .. . 94 converse ITENNIS SHOES · $11· 1* Boys and M'ens GIRLS TOPS. KNIT SHIRTS . -~ ' I I,,.......' . ' · 'BEVERAGE . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ·' • x~ ,.. CLEARANCE PRICED! · C · · PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! '' 0 I ., . ' . SLEEVELESS or SHORT- SLEEVE . SIZ ES l To 14 .' '"';..· . STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING -10 AM . . -. ~ • . . ,. -1 . ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED . . . l ..,..... • )' .. • OEPARTMt.NT STOR£· .. ' I • A OtSCOU NT . . ' . ' .. ~ .. ., .. 9 PM- ' : ...... _· & • ' ·.. ' ·· -'- -~·--. 1: . ...... .-- -~- ·: _.._. ... • l' ' ' . • ' - • . . ' ...... , . Sleeveless or lank top with m;~tching shorts. Every set reduced. Values . to $4.94. • ,, . $266 - GREAT ' • BUYS I OPEN JULY 4TH 10 AM ' SAVE MONEY NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL OR FINISHING OUT SUMMER! - to 6 PM PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - All STORES CLEARANCE . MEANS SAVINGS •._,...-· BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Women's Two Piece . SHORT · SETS · · · ·,~. . Muscle Styles. Tank Tops Crew Necks-They All Go! Easy care knit shirts thcit wash like a handkerchief Are cool for warOl weather. Save Cash. - VALUES TO '9.94 Out They GoAt Savings! • Some have halter tops,· others sleeveless Permanent Pre~s . · .f£2: ,_ _ tops, few with tank tops. All are priced now at clearanr 6 prices • . P.ol.~este-r;s. -. and·,., · • · · · blends: · · · ·" · •· Men's Double Knit INSECT KILLER SUMMER SHORTS .. 11 Mr. · Leggs" - . made 1n U..S. A. Solids or checks. Fashion flare llilg~. Save S2.2S on each pair. -. t:: -~f~~~~~~§~l ::J .,_. SHORTS are . . ' or Ther~ is a law in this country which says . '· entire states of New York and New Jersey. . Combined ,Winter, spring, summer and fall. exportJestrictions can be placed on items in short . supply. · · ,, Remember. . · If energy isn't in· ..short supply, what is? .... .r This is coal being mined by ·American labor at a time wtien there is a shortage of min ers. Yet we will export over 53,000,000 tons of coal this year. That's a· staggering 1.1 quadrillion .· units of energy Americans will be without. .. · .. This is coal being hauled across the land when there is a shortage of hopper cars and en_gines . .. Only a small portion of tl)at coal is what you · might call poor-quality. About 42 mili'ion tons · of it Is America's best. · · · Engln~s and hop'p er cars and . . ' . ,. ' ' ........ . .. . ' America has ~ - -. ~ . ...-. . ' ' ' .. .. . ·. , ' '· • '"'"I •t .lv v~ ' ~ 1 Gf1 ''' ,, OR : · .SLEEVE~~SS SH~~$; t , '· COITONS 'NYLONS POLYESTERS :c :;·. .. ' ' . . .' ' 'ePRINTS, FANCIES, SOLIDS 11 ··' >3 11 11 . · ENfi~E STOCK ON. SALE! ::,;J Irk . ' ' I ' I · ~m{\ "} t ,.,.; ·l l '\ '-'' ' , PR. - Shoppers Mart ·Julv Clearance- • ~ Shoppers Mart Jvly Clearanc~~ ' · SUNGLASSES WOMEN'S CANVAS SHOES · · Regular 87c to $1.77 · · Men or Women's v CHILDREN'S KNEE HI NYLONS 5 Summer .Colors ' Slipons and .Oxfords · .. • FITS SIZE 8% TO 11 TOO I • . cooa:·cl B <: i 918 ' .· . . )· ' 1;·•.3'\ .JH'Xi• TANK TOPS {q •:·' 11")'1, •· ~ ' • •. . ·I f LENS STABJS WEDNESDAY .10 AM •' \- 5 and . our stock of all spring and summer pants. Sizes to 14. Buy hers now and save. OFF PRICE. MARKED . I I. .. .; 11i.ASTIC FRAME . Cle~·ring . ·Novelty ·· . 39~ Prints.,.Terry Cloth coal . A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power Sys~em. • mor~ .GIRLS PANTS ·-: .. WOMEN~S f than the Middle.East oil. Let's dig It! ·Ohio Power Company • . TOWELS ''--" ,· " . ou" sTocKs ·~ ,I . Get Your Summer Supp~ Now-Save Cash TIME TO CLEAR ·CHILDREN'S SUNGLASSt:S.· PRINTED KITCHEN i:l ~~ · . ·. SUMMER SHOES . ON SALE! Give Added Strength To P;~per Plates! Surely, if the Arabs· could restrict the export of oil for whic h th ey had no critical national need, we shouldn't hesitate to restrict mined coal - w.hich America neeas SO badly.. . . . . • ~ $322 AND $5 · 22~~ .~ . ~'J. .. ·ALL WOMEN'S . PAPER PLATE .HOLDERS~ All of which leat.i;; io but one conclusion: . ' . ~---' . rest net coal exports. . .:.. • L . · Remember, too, that this is coal made more prized by the fact that the U.S. Government continue·s to sit on huge 50 ft. seams of low-sulfur coal in the West, Enough to satisfy the electric needs of the ' There is no way that the exported coal can miss contribut ing to our inflation. · miners who · cOuld be working for an energy-short U.S.A: 42 million tons of environmentally compatible coal is enough to operate twelve of the very largest generating units in the nation for a full year! ··-"'. . MID·SUMMER Stordy Natural Rattan Straw . · .. • . ~:=~less 44~ Nylons . PRICES .ARE IN EFFECT AT POINT PLEASANT-MASON-SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORES .. . ' . . ti" .· ' .' ·'~ . ' . ' . . ' . -( . - '. . • ·i • . ' ' ' ' . . .,·.. ·i l ' ' • .. - .. I "' I. .•. ' • • ' . Former Values To $8.44 ···':,:·· •.t·• 1 ,.Entire Stock Reduc~d! ;:T; . ,. SHoPPERS MART SAVES YOU . CASH! Now Reduced To Killer ' ·177 AND.·$277 . Dress or 1 Sport Styles! ( Short Sleeves of Course Polyester or Cotton Blends ....... •·. WOMEN'S PANTS t from nylons to $3.94. Selec d extra large 1/a Iues . R gular an polyesters. e k and pastels. sizes. White. dar s. . PRICES SLASHED • STARTS WEDNESDAY MEN'S I SHIRTS · • ' and Garden . WOMEN'S JAMAICA . IS 88¢ LARGE , AEROSOL CAN Flying Insect Killer or Home • . .. ~-· ~~------------------~---- --~ POLYESTER .PANTS ' .. ' · $744 ' -- · f �• RJ:;:·;:nd§;~[i;;;['Ctassi_fieds Get ResUits! f successful t:ara of Thanks WE Tile first annual track rolay sponsored by the Amencan • • • and wtnners M l dr ~ d • -•' • ·• WANTEDI D1ane Dwtcan 8 Acres Sutton Harrisonville Edtson Hobstetter to A&P Dr1llmg Co Meter Stle Agree Sutton Charles R Hysell Kathryn Hysell to Norbett P Neutzlmg Katherme Neulzhng Marcus Bosworth s Add Middleport The Saddle Sitters 4-H Club met June 25 at the Bar-30 Showgrounds and practiced sbowmg anunals on halter Juntor Kennedy adVISor gave the demonstration on halter clilss showmg Controllmg the horse at all times m the halter class and proper show training 0 Connor gave a demon stration on the proper way of measuring sugar Darlene Barton and Carol served refreshments The next - meeting was scheduled for July 2 - Roberta Larkins THE BASHAN BUNCH met June 26 at the Lou Pitzer residence Tammy PilCher and Barbara Coats displayed their aewing projects Mandie Rose gave a demonstration on cloverleaf rolls Refreshments aerved by Tammy and Cindy Pitzer, wece enjoyed by all The next meeting scheduled July 3 at the Kim Bickers borne will include a demon stratton on dog care and training - Kim Btckers THE MEMBERS of the Harrisonville Girls Honor 4-H Club met JW1e 25 at the Harrisonville Grange Hall Rules for judging and arrangements for a pizza party and a P"'nic were diSCUSSed Brenda BIShop demonstrated the proper way of table setting The next rneehng was scheduled for July 2 at the Cathy MOI'rls home - Cathy Morris THE MEMBERS of the Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Club met June '!/ at the Carolyn Rltc~ie residence ProJect boob and other club busmess were diacussed The Rose Carr home was to be the Site of the meefln& on July 2 - Sus1e Slllellb ON JUNE 29, te~ members and h.o advisors of the Stivers ville SUtchers 4-H Club met at tbe Ada Van Meter home to diiCull fiower bulb orders and aiWimmlng party Tile project lellon wu on baking cakes and ""'*!til Report& were given by Kim Ward on llicycle safety Tmuny Meadows and QndJ Ev11111 oo proper dental ...r c:are 01-. Ward led the group ln ..tlblll and Janet Middle -~ 8el'\'ed Cookitll, potato elllpt, and Kool-Aid for refruhmenll The nell:! -tlng wu to be June 28, 6 p.m 11 the Ada Van Meter ~ -Teresa Meadows $ Hershel B McClure Rhojean McClure to Alfred Conard Sally Ann Conard 33 899 Acres Bedford Pearley Ralph Ethel Ralph to Mary Ralph Arms Parcels, Salisbury Kenneth E Rtggs Judtth A Riggs to Beryl A Wilson llnda L Wtlson 06 Acre Orange Charles K Wyatt MarJone M Wyatt to Richard Vaughan Lucille Vaughan Lot 9 Club ! Schponover Margie E Schoonover to John D Schuler Pnsctlia C Schuler Lots 16, 17 18 Rutland John W Brogan Jr Clel!th E Brogan to Ronald Thomas Karen Thomas Lots Sctplo Pomeroy pleasure riding was also en joyed The next meeting IS • scheduled July 18 6 p m at the " Bar-30 Sbowgrounds - Robin Dewhurst THE MEMBERS of the ~ Riverview 4-H Club met June 26 at Stewart Hall and discussed flower bulb and potato ch1p sales Carol 1966CHEVELLE<DOOR V a eng me <JUtomatlc trans 2 ------------MAN r un cr an e a nd dr ive AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 1550 27 BY PROVIDING A DIFFERENT PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF BONDS AND A DIFFERENT DATE FOR THE ONE YEAR BdND ANTI~IPATION NOTES AUTHORIZED A.ND THEREBY DECLARING EMERGENCY 1 1495 radio 10 POMEROY MOTOR CO. AN BE IT ORDAINED by theCounc I of the Vllllllge of Pomeroy Me•gs County Oh o SECTION 1 That Sect ons 1 and 3 of Ord nance No 1550 27 adopted May 20 1974 and heretofore readl~;~g as follows Section 1 That It s hereby declared necessary In order to rpeserve the public pea ce heaJth safety comfort and welfare of the nhab tants of the v•llage to •ssue bonds of the VIllage of Pomeroy OH o n the .,pr nc•pal of 5300 000 for the purpose of mak ng im provements to the waterworks system of the v llage Sect1on 3 That t 1S hereby determ ned that notes n the pr incipa l amount of $300 000 shall be ssued m ant C•Pation of the ISSuance of said bonds Said notes shall be date~June 4 1974 Shall bear nterest at the rate of s x and six tenths per cent (6 6 pet) per annum payable at matur1ty matur ng on June 4 1976 Sa d notes may be sold as hereinafter prov ded In such denom nat ons as mav be requested by the purchasers be and the same ere ttetet>y amended to read as follows \ SECTION 1 That It IS hereby declared necessary In order to preserve the public pea-ce health safety comfort and welfare of the nhabitants of the village to ssue bonds of the ~ vruaoeof Pomeroy Ohio In the princ ipal sum of $415 000 for the purpose of making m provements to the waterworks system of the VIllage Section ~ That s Is hereby determ •ned that notes n the pr nc1pal amount of 5300 000 shall be ssued n ant clpat on of the ssuance of Said bonds sad notes sllall be dated June 26 1974 shall bear nterest at the rate of six and six tenths per cent (6 6 pet) per annum payabl& .f!lt matur1ty maturing on May lS 1975 Sa1d notes may be sold as hereinafter prov ided In such denomlnat ons as may be rt;oquested by the purchasers SECTION 2 That a copy Of this ordinance shall be cert lf ed by the VIllage Clerk of the County Auditor SECTION 3 That this or d nance s her.ebv declared to be an emergency measure necessary tor the preservat on of the publ c peace health Safety comfort and welfare of the Inhabitants. of the VIllage of Porn eroy In that sa1d notes must be author ~e" to support con structlon contracts for !he proposed waterwork.s m provemen'1 and t shall take effect upon 1ts adopt on ... Adopted June 24 1974 Dale E Sm th Mayor ATTEST Jane Watton Clerk of Counc I CERTIFICATE The undersigned Clerk of Councll Pomeroy Oh o hereby cert fles that the foregomg Is a true and correc;;t copy of Or d nance No 1550 28 adopted by sad council on the 24th day of June 197.t lind that on 2.tth day of June 1974 she flied a cer t illed copy thereof with the County Aud itor of Meigs County Ohio Jane Walton Clerk. of Counc I POmeroy Ohio The undersigned County Aud tor of Me1gs County Ohio hereby acknowledges rece IJI of a cert1f ed co'pv of lhe foreg g ordina.,ce James E Rou 1 CoUnty Audlto Stc Water L1nn anct Power E MAIN STREET L1"es AU work done by the - Wash a. Wax - Lube OH Filter - Tune Up .., . toot or contract Also doJ:er work .and sept1c tanlcl In F UL L or parr t me - cou pl es and lnd•v idua ls to r bu sl nes:s of your own Loc al Amwav Ols tr butor I rain s vou for a s plend Jd opP.or'tu n tv Phone 992 3844 6 26 6t c WILL haul sand grav e l field d rt or topsoil Conta ct Oale Teaford 992 3224 ....__ ......,. "' 7 2 12t c __ ___ ______ _ NotiCe Ill 9S 9 so 16f5 BENNY BRANHAM MANAGER J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland lf.. mile Inside e~ty lim1t on nght corn~r B1rFk St and Rt 124 Free Estimates Now Upen tor Busmess onstoUod work guarant~ed PENNZOIL Phon e 992 3284 ..._ 6 30-6r c Employment Wanted oPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Lon e• ____________ m xe r tr uck \•ta Ued o. 1or BackMe Trucks Ltmesrone& FIIIO•rt comRJerciaf Retldertflet construchon & Remq;del 8-K EXCAVATI~11~ aiM PAN¥ _ ,See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 777 Pearl Street Middleporl Qhio Phone 992 Jl67 or 992 3861 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Wllkrnson Small Eng me 992 3091 WOOD TRUSSES ,,,~,-' <Z'> Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN . n'laln Pom•roy 0 ltt~uted at Modern Supbtv Wanted To Buy --------------- --- \ \ ...... • L,ftWn BOY • Tecl,lmsel'l • Koh er • WlsJonsln • All other makes -------------- WILl'S CARPET & INTERIORS -------------- - --------- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS ------- 4,000 BTU -- ------------- '109.95 ------------- ---- ----------- --- ------- -- --------- ----For Sale Real Estate For Sale ------------- Auto Sales -------------- - --- ----------- - ------------- WISEMAN - -------------- - ------------- - -- ------------ ___________ __ Help Wanted -------------- -------------Pets For Sale --------- --- - -------------Mobtle Homes For Sale ______ ______ _ -------------- By Helen an d sue BotteI e. WEDNESDAY JULY 3 197< 13 6 3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4 News 4 Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 S11cred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today " 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 Morning Report 3 1 OQ--Today J 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Dick Van Oyl<e ll H R Pufnstuf 6 1 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 oo-New Zoo Revue 14 Sesame Sf 33 Capt KangCJroo 8 10 Jeft s Collie 6 Urben League 10 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 8 30--Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 8 55--Nows lJ Chuck While Reporls 10 9 OQ--Paul Dixon 4 AM l Abbott & Coslollo 8 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild west 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Move Tarzan E•capes 13 Communlly of Living Things 33 9 J<l-To Tolllhe Trulh3 Eleclrlc Co 33 Hazel8 10 OQ--Oinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Lollas Yoga and You 33 10 3Q-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 I Dream of Jellnnle 13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 11 DO-Password 13 Winning Streak 3 4 lS Mike Douglas 6 f\low You See 118 10 Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of life R 10 Brady Bunch 13 Sll 35- MaHer of Fiction 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 OG-News 8 10 13 Mr Rogers 33 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 12 30 - Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Spill Second 6 Celebrily Sweepslakes 3 15 Afternoon wilh OJ 13 Electric Co J3 12 55- NBC News 3 15 I OQ--News 3 All My Children 6 1j Not for Women Only IS Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 Cookln Cajun 33 1 3o-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 33 As the World Turns B 10 Lois Make A Deo16 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Guiding Llghl B 10 Our Street 33 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 3!l--Ooctors3 4 15 Edge of Nights 10 Girl in My l<fe6 13 What s lhe Big Idea> lJ 3 DO-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Righi 8 10 3 3D-One Life lo l<ve6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How fo Survl'-:e A Marriage 3 15 Carrascolenads 33 4 DO-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Huck & Yog1 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mo.vie Footsteps In the Fog 10 Taltlelales 8 .4 30- Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpotr 4 V.rg~nian 8 Gilligan s Island 6 Daniel Boone 13 S oo-Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Big Vallev 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Wesfern Star Theater 15 6 OQ--NewsJ 4 8 10 15 ABC Newsl3 Sesame Sl 20 Truth or Cons 6 Catch 33 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 B 10 Room 22213 Journey lo Japan 33 1 oo--News 10 What s line 8 Be•t the Clock • Etec co 20 Jimmy Dean 13 Cal of lhe Wesl 15 Eleclric Company 6 Mr WIN AT BRIDGE Keep m touch with your hand NORTH IDJ TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contmues to three 2 spades What do you do now? .AK9 .AK2 AftLT a big flap our oehool I$ lethng !(Iris try out for boye bas ketball and !lOme uther SfJOrt.... But when """'"of us guys aske d to try oul for ~trlo!-.oolleyball and basketb•ll 11 wa s a btg No A1!10, 1f girls can make l.attle I A.! ague, why ran l boy K get on the gtrls' loftballteam.s at the park 1 ( of they want to ti~<~ t IS 1 £QUAt. OPPORTUNITY F.D F.d U they want to tlrat is Doesn I !his ans wer your questoon ' Honest now you fellows wouldn t have stayed on the gorls teams even had you been allowed to JOin Rtght ' - H£ 1 E N +++ Ed Which proves true eqUBitty 1s still a long way off I wonder If there II ever 1Je a lime when men fi ght lor thctr right to c'Ompete wtth WOMEN m so-cailc'!l women s work or play - SUE +++ NCYrE FROM H AND S U that day comes 1here II be no nt!ed for such compeht1on as all categones {outstde of g1vmg birth) will be PEOPLES adiVIIIeS +++ Dear Rap Mt fiance has a miserable last name He s been kidded about 11 all htslife and he hat'Os 11 My last name IS one we both hke It s ooe we d like our children to use Smce my guy ts an orpl)an wtth pradtcally no farntly no one would complam if we d1dn t carry hJs name on Is there a law agamst our becommg Mr and Mrs ( my last name,.hen we marry rather than Mr and Mrs (hts .Iast name)? - CALIFORNIAN Dear Califorman In your state you may call yourself any name you please so long as there s no intent to defraud But prepare for trouble w1th credit cards - and strange looks from acquamtances - until you get squared away It Will take a while 1 - SUE AND HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue 1 was tnVlled to a slumber party by a girl I thought •! knew pretty well She promised me her parents would be home When we were walkmg to her house a bunch of older boys stopped to talk and she mvtted them over I thought 11 wouldn' t be so had, asher folks would be there But 1t turned out her parents were gone for the weekend The boys came over and had booze w1th them The other girls started drmkmg and disappearmg w•th the guys I went m to get my coat so I could leave and saw my girl frtend 111 bed Wlth a boy So I got out of there and nobody stopped me cause they were 7 s 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 20 Oral Roberts Spec al 3 Zoom 33 3o-To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 Antiques 20 Episode Action 33 On the Money 4 OD"--Chase 3 4 15 The Cowboys 13 Oral Roberls Spec at • 15 Tony Or lands and Dawn 0 10 Woman Alive• 20 33 30 - Movie Get Chr stle Love• 6 13 Boboquivarl 20 33 Oo-Cannon 8 Bill Mover s Journal20 33 Movie F1hw II 3 4 15 Special 177610 Lord of the Un•verse20 33 OD-KotakB 10 ~ews20 OocEIIIot6 13 Muslcoflhe People 33 30 - Day At Night 33 oo--News 3 • 6 8 10 13 IS Janako33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mission Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Movtes Sundays & Cybele ~ Member of the Wedding 10 30- News 13 Wild Wold Wsl 6 oo- Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For Life 15 Wtde World Special 13 oo-News A ARIES (March 21 April 111) The c01f1)etitlon 1a going to be fltiWer than you counted on wtJen. 11 c::ome, to aJtlafrloQ your personal amblllont over the ne~et tew "days TAURUS (Apt!! 20·1hyl Don 1 1rv 10 Impose your Phlloaophv or Ideas on aubor dmatea There s no marttet for what you re selling GEMINI (Moy 21·,_ 20) Do the best you Call' 10 keep cur rent on obligations that are now due AI least acknowledge them with token payments If posa1ble CANCER (June 21 July 221 Someont~ Is going to be very angry with you If you break vour WOt'd to her regarding someth ng vou promlaed to do lEO (July 23 Aug 221 Don t PUt respomubll lties off ttunlung YOU II get around to !hem I• tar You wont - they II just pile up VIRGO (Aug 23 8opl 221 For the next tew daya ilVOid any type of risky or specul~ 11ve venture Someone else c ould prof 1 but not you Dear Good NO - by THOMAS JOSfPH wlll require prudent man.~ge ACROSS 3' F prtification I Mediocre 40 Ctty 5 Entrances of 10 Journey Manasseh II Fare DOWN 12 Talented I See 13 Threaterung 2 Te!star s ultimatum path ( 2 wds ) 3 Eloquent U St Lawrence Yetterday ( hyph wd) ( abbr ) 4 Unc lose 9 Was of 15 Hobo (poet ) avatl old 16 N Z $ Mtcro style parrot organLSm 11 Plump 17 Trample 6 Zoo 15 Osseous (2 wds ) attraction 18 Heads 19 Walden 7 Have 19 Level 20 Famed fan a 22 Greek dancer big Ceres 21 The mouth 23 Broke Women (4 wds l ones piaywrtght 8 Perfume d1et 22 Crackers 2t W1th breath 25 Bacchanal s cry 26 Sonny 27 Fortune m - Eyes 28 Satlor s Jacket 31 Work umt 32 Mohamme dan samt 33 Kickoff deVlce 34 Grow high-strung 36 Breakers 37 Ever abtding ment In au your matenal deal •nos If buying s.e111og or trad lng be as sharp as POIIIb le CAPIIICOIIN (Dec 22 Jon 18) You will not be free to move •about as Independently aa vou d like 111 11fter Fr1day when others lesMo their de mar)ds on vour 1 me AOUAIIIUS (Jon 20 Fob 1 Q) Sltuet ons over wh ich you II have little control will have the upper hanG lor a few days Be pallent Wall lhrngs .out PISCES (Fob 20 Moroh 201 You II be better o n In the long run 11 you lay .aside for the present your purs~ t of more pleasurable Interests and get down to business - +++ Why' tell her you Uke your parties ver rJJWJ~J.!J1®::t.~== Unscramble theae roorJumblea. one letter to each square, to II ] 1 CltYPTOQUOTI!S 1J p Now .......,.. the clrelecllotten to form the aurpriH anawer, u IUUHted by tho abo¥t Cartoon. ACTOTPRE DITHER ·t I.I'I''I'LS SKEWER KIDNAPPE~ A73 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass North lofo 3ofo 4 NT East Pass Pass Pass South 1• 3'H PaSs s• Pass Pass c,,S::•• ~OuL.o GASDlJNE ALLEY Pass Openmg lead - CAPTAIN EASY +J THS t'OO~BELI.. ~ING!So A~ 06P&N ~ ABOUT' TO ~L!CTROPLAT'Ji [)IJCEY IN TO A C501.£'&t.l :S'TATUii ,:oft 11~ GARPEN DRAT WHO ali PAT"iENTi MV O&Ar:l I 6HAtJ T 5E' L.ONGI CANTHATH A'F THIS /WHEr.!E WERe YOU JONI WERE ALL HE&EE& WHEN HEI.DOK&ATME i& A CL/P80AR0 WITH A UITE FOR THE NEXT & ET UR 801)Y AITACHEO 1D iT ALLEY OOP f ' -----.J ModdteJ'i!'l Pomoroy I The bidding haB been Eool West North PaM PaM Dble Pass Pass Pa• t• ,. 3• I,._.P~Ioi•_• PAW I 'IE BETTER GiT OUT AN PUT UP A SCARECROW 'IOU KNOW HOW THEM I '10 ~E RIGHT, MAW · · THEil ,..,ID ~E NevER GOT THeRE NO ONE KNOWS <JIIEI!:E HE )<; I CROWS LOVE •1 CORN You South hold 0 8$ 4 'K J4 3 2 •A Q 9 7 Whet do you do now? A-Bid throo hoortl nlo tllould IOU your P!lrtoer Iiiii yoor 100~ hond Include• three _C _A _L_L. 915-4279 lpadot opd live hurla. r • 2 - ' ' ER ~.)(CUSS THJ, !.AT&' ~ CALL.• 8UT I U~OER5TAND YOU RE THE INVE.fJTOR OF SOME MARVeLOUS CltlckWOJlK CHIMrN6 Ft6URE-7 HOUitl -------- ----- -------------- TKVVCQQ UNCONTROI..l.A8t.e ______ _______ _ --------------------------- TC QPOLNRV (0 lt74 klnR Faatures Srndleate Inc) DOUBLE ra ... atory s•nks all (1ttmgs k tchen s nk. and metal cab inet Phone 992 3716 ._ 6 30 3tp lilew f room, ott oteclric; lll·lovel ., IIIIo ~ro 1 ....,. 5 bodroamo l'h botho oldro Ia"" ltmlly room .......... In Rl"' Cnol Monor oil Rl 7, J mllol lOuth of Tllllfloro LR WITHOUT TALKING -CHINESE PROVERB An•wer• A.tl naht on a tlup- STARBOARD --------------- SliREO 92.1 WMPO-FM NHHCRVLXC SKDIJfG -----=-=--------- GREAT COUNTRY KVCHKQ EACH OTHER, TELL EACH OTHER A THOUSAND TIUNGS ----- -------------- LV Yesterday's Cryptoquote MARRIED COUPLES WHO LOVE (A.wen a...l'1'0wJ VALET EKOS AKO DCTVNRPQ ~l'riii~~~~~-~~NGWIR~Iin~A "[ I I I 1 I I J" Jumble. BANJO UNTG NH LimE ORPHAN ANNIE Real Estate For 5ale ------------- VCRVC LR RILIVE Yellt:rday t It: One letter llmply stands for another In this sample A It used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters •r,Ottrophes the length and formation of the words are aU h nt1 Each day the code letters are different J IAr]c I work AXYDLBAAXlt LONGFELLOW t2 .KQI0863 WEST EAST .54 .Q62 • J86 .73 t J 1098 t KQ654 .AJ72 ... 954 SOUTH .Jl0873 .QI0954 __ _______ ____ ..... com 36 - IMILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to --------------- --------------- ------- African 26 Salt water 29 Unearthly 30 Allude 32 Famous Quaker 35 Malayan 38 Pennsylvama - ------------- --------------- 24 South City -------------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No 2124~ Est11te: of Elue B Bry•nt Decaued Notice IS hereby given that John P Boyd Oak. Hill OhiO Charles L Boyd Tuppers Pta ns Ohio and Lawrence Boyd Middleport Ohio have been duly appolnt!'d Acf m nlstrators of the f:state of Els e 8 Bryant decedsed late of the VIllage of Rutland Meigs County Ot\lo Creditors are requ red to file the ir cf•lms W11h Sllld fidUciary with n four months Dated this 13th day of June 1974 Manning 0 Webster JIJdge Court of Common Pleas Probate Dlv•s on Meigs County Ohio (6) 18 25 (7) 2 Jtc s An•wer (poet) form four ordinary words --------- - ---- SLEEPING room over WHH!' Store In Pomeroy References STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 required Phone 99~ 5293 track t~pe combination 4 6 :n tfc speaker sound system Balance SilO 79 Or easy COUNTRy Moo lle Home Park terms Call 653 7S73 New development off Route 6 25 tfc 33 ten m lies north or Pomeroy Laroe- lots with SP Girl S bicycle S80 Phone concrete patios sidewalks 1098S 4279 runners end offstreel 6 30 3tp park ing Als.o spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 ADMIRAL biBGk and white Tl/ 6 1B 26tc $30 2 boys 20 b•kesi both for $20 Water Dump deal for UNFURNISHED apt 2 mobiJe home $75 m Jnl bike bedroom Phone 992 ~780 or T1gre S45 ,Phone 992 5142 992 3432 6 JO 4tc 7 2 tfc ---~----------- - -----------SUZUK I GT l80 roadblke 1t72 UNFURNISHED home 4 model In A I conditiOn MSo rooms utility room and bath Dodge -4-40 engine Call (614) ~araoe 1655 PGJnt Lane 843 2111 bfler $ ~ m Phone 992 317.4 6 30 3tc 1 2 tfc - -- - - - - -- --""""'--vln yl recliner cha r' 2 BEDROOM mobile home with GREEN 2' boy scout s.ulll Shirts aJr c<mdltlonlng m f:f:aclne "5 size ra pants wai't 28 30 area PMOne 992 S8SB Phone 13GB I 77J 5757 7 2 tic 6 lO lip Your ~wd' SUE DearS GG And 11 she asks ttcle - HELEN through eurc ise of petala· tence and l)eraevtrance • ail busy I told Mom I came home because I was sick Next day my girl frtend wondared where I d gone and I told her the same Now she s asked me to another party What can I say' - SCARED GOODY-GOODY ---- - --------- ------ tppear a b it rocky SCOIIPIO (Oct :14 No. 221 Don t lOde. your~ If mto a cor ner by stl~mg to outmoded plan~ aoct Ideas that aren I feas ible lor vovr present needs SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Dec 21) The next few dave July 3 tlap rewaraa w1r1 come later .lilly J 1 Q74 Stick to your present course thiS year ev8f'l thOugh It may yourself Run your own Mow M•llto Lib and Letlib' 1 7 OO-What s Mv Linea Dusty 1 TraU 1J Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq Spy 15 3 Beat the Clad( 4 Newt 6 10 Paul Nuchlms 33 I 1 30-To Tolllho Trulh 6 NIIW Prico Js Rlgl11 8 101 RFO 20 .Hollvwood Squaresl Dealers Choice ..c 8e"'t the Clock. 13 8 OQ--Hoppy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 Adam 12 l 14 IS Man Builds Man Oesfrovs 20 33 8 3G-Hawell Flvt 0 10 Tenafly J oi 15 Mov ie Summer Wtlhoul Bors 6 13 Tile Naturallsh 20 33 9 OQ--Behlnd he Lines 20 33 9 30-Hawkl,.. 8 10 10 OG-New.s 20 Marcus Welbv 6 ll NBC News Presents J 4 IS MOUJIIOif\ Scene 33 10 JO-Day at Night 33 11 oo--New, 3 < 6 I, 10 13 15 Janal<l33 11 JO-Johnn)lj Carson 3 4 15 UntOU(hables 13 Miss ion lm posSible 6 Movie Lilith 8 Movie Sirocco 10 17 30-News lJ l oo-Tomorrow 3 4 T-ake Five for Life 15 Wide Wor'ld Myslery q 2 oo-News 4 LIBRA lhpl 23 Ocl 23) You re tubltet at this lnne to be overtr rQOONive to prea autes from othefa Think 1or Generation Rap m ------ - ------.--- -------- ----- 1971~1 -------""!1-AAMIWIIlilllilllllll---~~~~~ TUESDAYSt JULY' "" • OQ--ABC 20 News 3 • Tr ull1 or Con..., 6 Lilias Ntws YogaIl&l SotaiY\e You 33 6 lO-News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Patchwork JJ Room 13 -------------- --- ---------- Tu<lday Jui, 2 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar .4 Sacred Heart 10$ 6 2S - Farm Report 742-5293 For Sale ---------- ---- o Television Log 5111111 Engine Aep1ir WILL dQ. babys ttlng n mv home Pt)one 9..r9 5221 MIITERIALS CO RACINE F re Dept Is hav ng a YARD Sale 7 2 3tc Fndav and 7tl S5S4 Mason W V~ ch cken bar b G... e d inner Saturday J uly 5 and 6 9 30 to July 4 servmg w 1 start at 5 30 Take Route 124 3 m Jies 11 30 To order call 949 .4301 S LPTI C TANK S c leaned out of Langsv 1/e turn tefl on 6 28 6tc reason a ble rates Ph .t46 County Route 325 f1fth house 4782' Gall pols John Russell up Good cloth ng antrques WANT TO BUY used roll top YARDSALEtoday trstroadto m1sc 1tems desk In good cond l10n Phone oROCERY business for sale owner and operator left on Rt 124 off Rt 7 Call 742 3414 5 12 tf c 7 2 3tp Building tor sale or lease 992 5282 7 1 6tc ... Pho 1e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m ---~------------7 2 3tc --------~~---~ TEWKSBARY S Barber Shop ----- - ------- ~ AROBIC to 10 p m for appo ntment SEPTIC TANKS w II be closed July B through JUNK AUTOS complete and SEWAGE SYSTEMS :1 20 tfc Armstrong Linoleum 13th CLEANED REPAIRED del vered to our vard We Wall Paper 1 2 3tc MILLER SANITATION p cl!:up auto bodes and buy all ORDINANCE NO 1550 1t STEWART OHIO PH 662 Vonyl Wa U Fabric k nds of scrap metals and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING YARD Sale all week Rt 124 3035 Spec1alf On Carpet Rem 1ron R der s Salvage State ORDINANCES NOS 1550 01 and Br ick St Rutland 3 ~ 10 4 tfc nants Free £st1mates Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 1550 02 J 550 OS and IS SO 09 TO m les from Rt 7 Little b t ot Phone 992 5&68 RAISE THE RATES FOR everyth ng SEPTIC TANKS cleaned WATER SERVICE 6 26 26tp Located on Jrd Street '" 7 2 6tc Modern San fallon 992 3954 or ~- ----PRESCRIBED THEREBY Rac1ne Oh1o 992 7349 AND DECLARING AN MOTO CROSS' July .t Prac GOOD used chest tree,zer Call 10 23 tfc I EMERGENCY 992 2704 Hours 9-6 Weekda vs t ce 11 30 Race 1 p m 2 m les past Best Photo on Co 9 9 Weekends 7 2 6tc READY MIX CONCRETE Rd 56 Br imstone Raceway ------~-- del vered right to vour Park Coolv lie Oh o FARM 200 acres more or less pro1ect Fast and easy Free CONCRETE $5 OOOdown rest n payments J _,_ ___ ___7_ 2 2tc est mates Phone 992 328.4 CREMEANS These s•:l!es also ava1lable del vered Monday thr ough to owner Wnte R Breun g Goeglem Ready M1x Co HU~E 5 tam ly yard sale Saturday and even ngs 29 16 Blueberry La Bow1e Middleport Oh o 5 000 6 000 B 000 10 000 and Pr1dav and Saturdav Ju lv 5 & Phone 446 1142 Md 20115 or call {301) 262 6 30 tfc 12 000 BTU 6 star ting 10 a m w de 2057 6 13 tfc vanery co1 ecno es gu.rar POMEROY lANDMARK - --- --- - -- ----~ 7 2 1tc C BRADFQR D Auct oneer b cycle handmade wood EXCAVATING r:ln7,.r IMder 9_ Jack W Carsey Mgr Com otete Service tems cloth ng m sc Lots of OLD furn1ture oak tables • 6il and backhoe work sept c Phone 949 3821 or 9.t9 3161 Phone 992 2181 10 cenl .tems Fra nk Hudson clocks ce boxes brass beds Racine Oh o tanks nstalled dump trucks res dence Rae ne 0 Across d shes desks or comp lete Cr tt Bradford and /o boys for hire will Mul street from Racine Food households Write M D WE ARE peking up a p ano In fill d1rt top soli limestone 5 1 tfc Market your area and woUld I ke M111er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o and gravel Call Bob or Roger 6 30 4tp call 992 7760 some respons ble party to Jeffers day phone 992 7089 take over payments Call n1oht phone 992 3525 or 992 5 13 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Cred t Manager (61 4) 772 5232 WIGS For a good line of CASH pa d for all makes and 5669 or write 260 East Main 2 11 ffc Cosmet cs fr endly serv c~ Street Ch II ICOfhe Oh10 45601 models of mobile homes and someone to chat w th ooELLAHn~entl~at~on 4 7 ffc Phone ar"ea code 614 423 9531 Q1ve me a "all Helen Jane Route 124 and County Rd 5 4 13 tfc Brown 992 5113 Crossroacls complete front end tuneup and brake serv ce 3 19 tfc . Please ca ll for appo nlment 1972 OLDS Cutlass 350 A TO Z Mart used furn Shed 7 42 3232 automat c P S Phone 985 appliances cloth ng dishes REDUCE sa fe and fast w th 5 24 tfc Lishngs Needed' 3510 and m lsc R t 13\ oppos te GoBese Tablets & E Vap 6 28 6t c tra ler court Hartford W WILL TRIM o~ ~ut f~~-and water pUs Nelson Drug v. Shrubbe ry Also clean out Offtces Coast to Coast 7 2 ltc 1969 0.1.:.-~MOBILE 442 Good basements attics etc Phone cort.c:ti.tfon Phone 992 2735 949 322 1 or 7&2 4441 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 6 30 Jtc MEIGS County Humane Soc1ety 6 6 26tc model Complete w th all BUYERS Thr ft Shop open 10 a m t II cleaning attachments and 4 JO p m eve ry Fnday and From Everywhere 1 SEWING M-ACHINES Repi't uses paper bags 5 1 ghtly used 1972 JEEP Commando n good Saturday New used stotk cond t on Call 949 5792 before but cJeans and looks I ke new service all makes 992 2284 arrlv ng weekly Cloth ng 11 a m or after 6 p m w 11 sell for 537 25 cas h or The Fabric Shop Pomeroy collecti bles appl ances 7 1 Stc STROUT REALTY terms ava labre Phone 992 Author zed Singer Sales and treasures records pictures 2653 Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors I · 307 Sprmg Avenue books lamps toys Located 7 2 He 1973 CHARGER In warranty J 29 tfc across from Pomeroy Post 52 950 Phone 992 7066 992 2298 Pomeroy Off ce CLOSE bUT on new Z g Zag DOZER work land clearing by 7 2 tfc s 12 lfc Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng the acre hourlv or contract stretch fabr cs buttonholes farm ponds roads, etc Large NOTICE Rae ne F re fancv de&Jgns etc Pa nt dozer and operator w th over Department IS hav ng a sl ghtly blem Shed Cho ce of 20 years experience Pullins chicken barbecued nner July carrying case or sew ng e-Xcavat ng Pomeroy Ohio 4th Se rving w II start at 11 30 stand S49 80 cash or terms ~--- -- -- -----Phone 992 2478 a m To order call 9.49 4301 ava1lable Phone 992 2653 l2 19 ftc 1969 t HE VY Townsman staononf 6 28 6tc 7 2 lfc wagon 51 195 good Phone .1192 7620 SERVIC ES offered turn ture meter $14 56 per YARD SALE this week and ONE used su rface cookmg unit upholster ng reasonable nel<t 493 Broadway St one biJ It 10 oven one d1sh AGENCY rates P ckup and delivery M ddleport washtfr Phone 992 2242 ~ree estimates 3 __, 7 2 4tp Gallipolis 6 27 5tc professs onal craftsmen to serve y~ better and faSier 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle Phone Mowrey s Upholstery good condlt on 1960 VW as 1S IRISH Setter pups S1am ese 675 4154 Pt Pleasant W Vo K•ffens AKC Poodle pupp es 1970 JFK Cub Camp ng S 30 26tc Pheasant ch1 cks Phone 1 256 tra ler sleeps 6 good con RACINE 6247 d ton Call (6141 593 7390 FUFt ffo!:Et::: est1mates on STORY PERMA STONE 3 6 lf' 26tc 2BR 7 2 3tc Apophance serv•ce man w1th alum lnum replacement LARGE MODERN -4 HAMPSHIRE shoats 50 to 60 wmdows S1d ng storm doors knowledae of refrtgerat1on KITCHEN l h BATHS REGISTERED Coli e pupp es CARPET THROUGHOUT and windows Railing Phone Vacatton & travel pay .. lbs Homer Circle 949 2177 ready July 20 Phone 992 1082 FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Galha Refngeratlon Co 7 2 3tc 6 30 tfc GARAGE Carl Jacob Sales ALL ONE Phone 446 4066 ------------ Represenlat ve V V LARGE FLAT WELL ONE Pal am no geld ng Johnson and Son Inc LANDSCAPED LOT Reg stered Gentle but PRICED MID TWENTIES 4 30 tiC sp r ted Tennessee Walker breed 10 yrs Also one black 8 X 35 TRAILER With t pout Western saddle and bridle AUTOMOBILE Insurance been I vlng room Phone 992 6630 Q.EFIC~446 364l 5325 (both 1 Phone 742 5820 cancelled" Lost Your "1:VENINGS 1 2 6t c operator s I cense Call 992 ._ 7 2 3tc Bud McGhee-446 1255 7.. 28 E M Ike W•seman- 446 2 MAG wheels w th mounted 6 1.9 tfc 3796 5 12 ftc tires {600 14) XT 120 also 2 -----vn~unted tires to match {F7 41 Less than 3 000 m11es Harold Sauer Rt 1 M ddleport Oh 10 5 29 tfc 1971 LANCER 7 bedroOm 1 2 Jtc tra ler Exc::el!ent c;ond 11on Call (304) 773 548 1 Mason W 1968 BANNER camper tra ler Va 15 ft Phone 99~ 7017 6 30 7tc 6 28 6tp NEW 1974 12x65 3 bedroom front k fchen Geltysburg by ONE 9x l2 Lees Heavenly Cas tl e total elec Pr ce Carpet I ght green One $6 695 00 Home IS set up and Cr cket cha1r 1 small self ng ready to move mto Can be cha•r one 20 rollabout 2 seen at Country Mobile Home speed stand one 4x6 ut.l ty Park Darw in 011- o For tra1ler Phone 992 3442 nformat on call 992 7034 ,_ .._ 6 28 5tc 6 30 6tc WE NEED some respons ble ---------- - --- ~ party to take over lh s used K mba! Consolette P ano n good cond tlon Ca ll or write Cred t Manager 54 State St ONE new all e lectr c 3 Galllpol s Oh o phone 446 bedroom $19 900 and 3 other 0687 homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 6 28- 6lc 2571 --- -- -----~--- 6 5 ttc i:XCELS IOR Sa lt Works E f'Aa In St Pomeroy All k Jnds 5 ROOM HOUSE On 1 acre ol land Phone 992 7265 Of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own 6 28 6tc Ohio River Salt Phone 992 FURNISHED 2 bedroom cot 3891 3 BEDROOM house n Rutland tage at Rock Spr ngs Pr iced 6 5 He balh 2 car garage and n ce on nspect1on only Call 992 2789 lev er lot Call 1..r2 .4962 BEANS P Ck YOur own for $2 00 6 27 6tc 6 30 4tc bu Bring your own container ---------- -~ -- Arnold Hupp Letart Falls 6 28 7tc -------- ------ Charles Btssell Margaret Btssell to Roger L Btsseli Mary S Btssell Lots 17 18 Chester Vtllage Buren Duilcan Bonme M Duncan to Roger Duncan, oo:; were emphasized Western MI60LE AG ED 13d y ro I veIn or come In and work 4 hour s a day light hous.ewor~ Pl'lone 99 2 34 47 Service~~ l~====~~~~~~~==~~=====================i~~W~•~te~r~E ; I : o < ~ l ~ r l ~ < ~ G~o ~ s~ ~ ~w:e~r ~ WILSON'S DITCHING SERVLCE POMEROY FORO.FAIRLA'NE 500 S99S 4 Door V 8 eng ine automatic trans P sleenng radio good fires v myllnter ior blue finish A sharp car Notice Transfers ners were shot-put Harold While 26 7 diScuss Harold While 85 I and C D Mcintyre 89 71> 100 yard dash C D Mcintyre 18 8 sec and Bill Ritchie 13 2 sec , llliO C D Mcintyre 2 27 6 and BtU Rttchie 2 28 5 and Harold White, 3 16 2 mile run Btll Rltch1e 5 51 and C D Mcintyre 6 21 two mtle run Harold White 16 The Cancer Society would like to extend tis thanks to those donatmg eqwpment and participatmg CAM PE fl Tra il er Contac t Ea rl Hunt Ches ler Oh io 98S 411 1 _ _ _ _ ...,l _ _ _ _ _ _ _72 _ 3tp 1968 S2l9S Sport Custom 8 Pickup white over dark red V 8 engine 4 speed tr~ns rad1o good tires Loaded with e.Ktras Bette Jean Krawsczyn J Pomeroy Motor Co Help Wanted Phone 992 2781 Norman .. • For Sale or Trade 1911 FORO 4 WH DRIVE Gra!luate of Ohto Untvers1fy In child development wants tob baby s1thng 1n her home at 144 Hudson 51 M•ddieport Oh1o Meigs 4-H • OF QUALITY Ou r -------------- In the mens dtviSton wm • Fr ank Employment Wanted diVISIOn were shot put Mike McDamei, 39 5 dtscuss Mike McDamel 120 4 100 yard dash Herby Mcintyre 13 2 sec 220 Eddie Wilson 21! I sec and Herby Mcintyre 31 I, mde, Herby Mcintyre 6 00 and Eddie Wilson N T two mde Sam Uttle, 12 42 ..• E n ei ghbors to those who sent f lo w ers the p all bearers R e ~.< Rob ert Buc h.tv a nd organ• st G e r ald Powell Th e F a;m ll y of M il dre d Frank 7 2 lip the boys tn and s pec •a l th an ks. to her c lose W111ners ol the events were 9- •0 n e g hbo r s re tafl ves for th e~r kmdnes.su shown dunng ttt e Illness and express ons of S.ym Pi'lfh v on the deat h ot o ur s is ter 11 years boys - discus, Paul Matson first place 36 3 220 Paul Matson ftrsl place , 36 3 sec 12 14years - Gtrls broad jump Tonya Wtse 8 10'~ 440 Tonya Wtse 1 f>4 8, lll!O, Tonya WISe N T boys broad jump Mark Gilkey 13 6\'z dlacuss Jerry Matson 58 5 and Chris Yeauger 41 lOll! 100 yard dash Chrts Yeauger 13 9 sec • 220, Mark Gilkey 31 sec and Chris Yeauger 32 5 sec 440 Mark Gilkey I 18 3 880 Jerry Matson 2 57 4 and mile Mark Gilkey 5 54 2 Jerry Matson 6 01 and Chris Yeauger NT In girls aged 1>18 Pam Wilson won the 100 yard dash • • • 2 SIGNS ID th an k the man y fr i en ds Can~e. Soc1ety was held Saturday at the Middleport Jr High School Over $60 was raised for the charity J ~ S ti • - Business II - The DaUy Senllne1 Middleport Pomeroy �• RJ:;:·;:nd§;~[i;;;['Ctassi_fieds Get ResUits! f successful t:ara of Thanks WE Tile first annual track rolay sponsored by the Amencan • • • and wtnners M l dr ~ d • -•' • ·• WANTEDI D1ane Dwtcan 8 Acres Sutton Harrisonville Edtson Hobstetter to A&P Dr1llmg Co Meter Stle Agree Sutton Charles R Hysell Kathryn Hysell to Norbett P Neutzlmg Katherme Neulzhng Marcus Bosworth s Add Middleport The Saddle Sitters 4-H Club met June 25 at the Bar-30 Showgrounds and practiced sbowmg anunals on halter Juntor Kennedy adVISor gave the demonstration on halter clilss showmg Controllmg the horse at all times m the halter class and proper show training 0 Connor gave a demon stration on the proper way of measuring sugar Darlene Barton and Carol served refreshments The next - meeting was scheduled for July 2 - Roberta Larkins THE BASHAN BUNCH met June 26 at the Lou Pitzer residence Tammy PilCher and Barbara Coats displayed their aewing projects Mandie Rose gave a demonstration on cloverleaf rolls Refreshments aerved by Tammy and Cindy Pitzer, wece enjoyed by all The next meeting scheduled July 3 at the Kim Bickers borne will include a demon stratton on dog care and training - Kim Btckers THE MEMBERS of the Harrisonville Girls Honor 4-H Club met JW1e 25 at the Harrisonville Grange Hall Rules for judging and arrangements for a pizza party and a P"'nic were diSCUSSed Brenda BIShop demonstrated the proper way of table setting The next rneehng was scheduled for July 2 at the Cathy MOI'rls home - Cathy Morris THE MEMBERS of the Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls Club met June '!/ at the Carolyn Rltc~ie residence ProJect boob and other club busmess were diacussed The Rose Carr home was to be the Site of the meefln& on July 2 - Sus1e Slllellb ON JUNE 29, te~ members and h.o advisors of the Stivers ville SUtchers 4-H Club met at tbe Ada Van Meter home to diiCull fiower bulb orders and aiWimmlng party Tile project lellon wu on baking cakes and ""'*!til Report& were given by Kim Ward on llicycle safety Tmuny Meadows and QndJ Ev11111 oo proper dental ...r c:are 01-. Ward led the group ln ..tlblll and Janet Middle -~ 8el'\'ed Cookitll, potato elllpt, and Kool-Aid for refruhmenll The nell:! -tlng wu to be June 28, 6 p.m 11 the Ada Van Meter ~ -Teresa Meadows $ Hershel B McClure Rhojean McClure to Alfred Conard Sally Ann Conard 33 899 Acres Bedford Pearley Ralph Ethel Ralph to Mary Ralph Arms Parcels, Salisbury Kenneth E Rtggs Judtth A Riggs to Beryl A Wilson llnda L Wtlson 06 Acre Orange Charles K Wyatt MarJone M Wyatt to Richard Vaughan Lucille Vaughan Lot 9 Club ! Schponover Margie E Schoonover to John D Schuler Pnsctlia C Schuler Lots 16, 17 18 Rutland John W Brogan Jr Clel!th E Brogan to Ronald Thomas Karen Thomas Lots Sctplo Pomeroy pleasure riding was also en joyed The next meeting IS • scheduled July 18 6 p m at the " Bar-30 Sbowgrounds - Robin Dewhurst THE MEMBERS of the ~ Riverview 4-H Club met June 26 at Stewart Hall and discussed flower bulb and potato ch1p sales Carol 1966CHEVELLE<DOOR V a eng me <JUtomatlc trans 2 ------------MAN r un cr an e a nd dr ive AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 1550 27 BY PROVIDING A DIFFERENT PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF BONDS AND A DIFFERENT DATE FOR THE ONE YEAR BdND ANTI~IPATION NOTES AUTHORIZED A.ND THEREBY DECLARING EMERGENCY 1 1495 radio 10 POMEROY MOTOR CO. AN BE IT ORDAINED by theCounc I of the Vllllllge of Pomeroy Me•gs County Oh o SECTION 1 That Sect ons 1 and 3 of Ord nance No 1550 27 adopted May 20 1974 and heretofore readl~;~g as follows Section 1 That It s hereby declared necessary In order to rpeserve the public pea ce heaJth safety comfort and welfare of the nhab tants of the v•llage to •ssue bonds of the VIllage of Pomeroy OH o n the .,pr nc•pal of 5300 000 for the purpose of mak ng im provements to the waterworks system of the v llage Sect1on 3 That t 1S hereby determ ned that notes n the pr incipa l amount of $300 000 shall be ssued m ant C•Pation of the ISSuance of said bonds Said notes shall be date~June 4 1974 Shall bear nterest at the rate of s x and six tenths per cent (6 6 pet) per annum payable at matur1ty matur ng on June 4 1976 Sa d notes may be sold as hereinafter prov ded In such denom nat ons as mav be requested by the purchasers be and the same ere ttetet>y amended to read as follows \ SECTION 1 That It IS hereby declared necessary In order to preserve the public pea-ce health safety comfort and welfare of the nhabitants of the village to ssue bonds of the ~ vruaoeof Pomeroy Ohio In the princ ipal sum of $415 000 for the purpose of making m provements to the waterworks system of the VIllage Section ~ That s Is hereby determ •ned that notes n the pr nc1pal amount of 5300 000 shall be ssued n ant clpat on of the ssuance of Said bonds sad notes sllall be dated June 26 1974 shall bear nterest at the rate of six and six tenths per cent (6 6 pet) per annum payabl& .f!lt matur1ty maturing on May lS 1975 Sa1d notes may be sold as hereinafter prov ided In such denomlnat ons as may be rt;oquested by the purchasers SECTION 2 That a copy Of this ordinance shall be cert lf ed by the VIllage Clerk of the County Auditor SECTION 3 That this or d nance s her.ebv declared to be an emergency measure necessary tor the preservat on of the publ c peace health Safety comfort and welfare of the Inhabitants. of the VIllage of Porn eroy In that sa1d notes must be author ~e" to support con structlon contracts for !he proposed waterwork.s m provemen'1 and t shall take effect upon 1ts adopt on ... Adopted June 24 1974 Dale E Sm th Mayor ATTEST Jane Watton Clerk of Counc I CERTIFICATE The undersigned Clerk of Councll Pomeroy Oh o hereby cert fles that the foregomg Is a true and correc;;t copy of Or d nance No 1550 28 adopted by sad council on the 24th day of June 197.t lind that on 2.tth day of June 1974 she flied a cer t illed copy thereof with the County Aud itor of Meigs County Ohio Jane Walton Clerk. of Counc I POmeroy Ohio The undersigned County Aud tor of Me1gs County Ohio hereby acknowledges rece IJI of a cert1f ed co'pv of lhe foreg g ordina.,ce James E Rou 1 CoUnty Audlto Stc Water L1nn anct Power E MAIN STREET L1"es AU work done by the - Wash a. Wax - Lube OH Filter - Tune Up .., . toot or contract Also doJ:er work .and sept1c tanlcl In F UL L or parr t me - cou pl es and lnd•v idua ls to r bu sl nes:s of your own Loc al Amwav Ols tr butor I rain s vou for a s plend Jd opP.or'tu n tv Phone 992 3844 6 26 6t c WILL haul sand grav e l field d rt or topsoil Conta ct Oale Teaford 992 3224 ....__ ......,. "' 7 2 12t c __ ___ ______ _ NotiCe Ill 9S 9 so 16f5 BENNY BRANHAM MANAGER J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland lf.. mile Inside e~ty lim1t on nght corn~r B1rFk St and Rt 124 Free Estimates Now Upen tor Busmess onstoUod work guarant~ed PENNZOIL Phon e 992 3284 ..._ 6 30-6r c Employment Wanted oPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Lon e• ____________ m xe r tr uck \•ta Ued o. 1or BackMe Trucks Ltmesrone& FIIIO•rt comRJerciaf Retldertflet construchon & Remq;del 8-K EXCAVATI~11~ aiM PAN¥ _ ,See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992 7089 Ntght 992 3525 or 992 5232 777 Pearl Street Middleporl Qhio Phone 992 Jl67 or 992 3861 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Wllkrnson Small Eng me 992 3091 WOOD TRUSSES ,,,~,-' <Z'> Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job Site HOGG & ZUSPAN . n'laln Pom•roy 0 ltt~uted at Modern Supbtv Wanted To Buy --------------- --- \ \ ...... • L,ftWn BOY • Tecl,lmsel'l • Koh er • WlsJonsln • All other makes -------------- WILl'S CARPET & INTERIORS -------------- - --------- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS ------- 4,000 BTU -- ------------- '109.95 ------------- ---- ----------- --- ------- -- --------- ----For Sale Real Estate For Sale ------------- Auto Sales -------------- - --- ----------- - ------------- WISEMAN - -------------- - ------------- - -- ------------ ___________ __ Help Wanted -------------- -------------Pets For Sale --------- --- - -------------Mobtle Homes For Sale ______ ______ _ -------------- By Helen an d sue BotteI e. WEDNESDAY JULY 3 197< 13 6 3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4 News 4 Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 S11cred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today " 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 Morning Report 3 1 OQ--Today J 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Dick Van Oyl<e ll H R Pufnstuf 6 1 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 oo-New Zoo Revue 14 Sesame Sf 33 Capt KangCJroo 8 10 Jeft s Collie 6 Urben League 10 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 8 30--Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 8 55--Nows lJ Chuck While Reporls 10 9 OQ--Paul Dixon 4 AM l Abbott & Coslollo 8 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild west 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Move Tarzan E•capes 13 Communlly of Living Things 33 9 J<l-To Tolllhe Trulh3 Eleclrlc Co 33 Hazel8 10 OQ--Oinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Lollas Yoga and You 33 10 3Q-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 I Dream of Jellnnle 13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 11 DO-Password 13 Winning Streak 3 4 lS Mike Douglas 6 f\low You See 118 10 Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of life R 10 Brady Bunch 13 Sll 35- MaHer of Fiction 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 OG-News 8 10 13 Mr Rogers 33 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 12 30 - Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Spill Second 6 Celebrily Sweepslakes 3 15 Afternoon wilh OJ 13 Electric Co J3 12 55- NBC News 3 15 I OQ--News 3 All My Children 6 1j Not for Women Only IS Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 Cookln Cajun 33 1 3o-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Journey to Japan 33 As the World Turns B 10 Lois Make A Deo16 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Guiding Llghl B 10 Our Street 33 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 3!l--Ooctors3 4 15 Edge of Nights 10 Girl in My l<fe6 13 What s lhe Big Idea> lJ 3 DO-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Righi 8 10 3 3D-One Life lo l<ve6 13 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 8 10 How fo Survl'-:e A Marriage 3 15 Carrascolenads 33 4 DO-Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Huck & Yog1 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mo.vie Footsteps In the Fog 10 Taltlelales 8 .4 30- Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpotr 4 V.rg~nian 8 Gilligan s Island 6 Daniel Boone 13 S oo-Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Big Vallev 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogans Heroes 13 Wesfern Star Theater 15 6 OQ--NewsJ 4 8 10 15 ABC Newsl3 Sesame Sl 20 Truth or Cons 6 Catch 33 33 6 30- News 3 4 6 B 10 Room 22213 Journey lo Japan 33 1 oo--News 10 What s line 8 Be•t the Clock • Etec co 20 Jimmy Dean 13 Cal of lhe Wesl 15 Eleclric Company 6 Mr WIN AT BRIDGE Keep m touch with your hand NORTH IDJ TODAY S QUESTION Your partner contmues to three 2 spades What do you do now? .AK9 .AK2 AftLT a big flap our oehool I$ lethng !(Iris try out for boye bas ketball and !lOme uther SfJOrt.... But when """'"of us guys aske d to try oul for ~trlo!-.oolleyball and basketb•ll 11 wa s a btg No A1!10, 1f girls can make l.attle I A.! ague, why ran l boy K get on the gtrls' loftballteam.s at the park 1 ( of they want to ti~<~ t IS 1 £QUAt. OPPORTUNITY F.D F.d U they want to tlrat is Doesn I !his ans wer your questoon ' Honest now you fellows wouldn t have stayed on the gorls teams even had you been allowed to JOin Rtght ' - H£ 1 E N +++ Ed Which proves true eqUBitty 1s still a long way off I wonder If there II ever 1Je a lime when men fi ght lor thctr right to c'Ompete wtth WOMEN m so-cailc'!l women s work or play - SUE +++ NCYrE FROM H AND S U that day comes 1here II be no nt!ed for such compeht1on as all categones {outstde of g1vmg birth) will be PEOPLES adiVIIIeS +++ Dear Rap Mt fiance has a miserable last name He s been kidded about 11 all htslife and he hat'Os 11 My last name IS one we both hke It s ooe we d like our children to use Smce my guy ts an orpl)an wtth pradtcally no farntly no one would complam if we d1dn t carry hJs name on Is there a law agamst our becommg Mr and Mrs ( my last name,.hen we marry rather than Mr and Mrs (hts .Iast name)? - CALIFORNIAN Dear Califorman In your state you may call yourself any name you please so long as there s no intent to defraud But prepare for trouble w1th credit cards - and strange looks from acquamtances - until you get squared away It Will take a while 1 - SUE AND HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue 1 was tnVlled to a slumber party by a girl I thought •! knew pretty well She promised me her parents would be home When we were walkmg to her house a bunch of older boys stopped to talk and she mvtted them over I thought 11 wouldn' t be so had, asher folks would be there But 1t turned out her parents were gone for the weekend The boys came over and had booze w1th them The other girls started drmkmg and disappearmg w•th the guys I went m to get my coat so I could leave and saw my girl frtend 111 bed Wlth a boy So I got out of there and nobody stopped me cause they were 7 s 8 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 20 Oral Roberts Spec al 3 Zoom 33 3o-To Tell the Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3 Antiques 20 Episode Action 33 On the Money 4 OD"--Chase 3 4 15 The Cowboys 13 Oral Roberls Spec at • 15 Tony Or lands and Dawn 0 10 Woman Alive• 20 33 30 - Movie Get Chr stle Love• 6 13 Boboquivarl 20 33 Oo-Cannon 8 Bill Mover s Journal20 33 Movie F1hw II 3 4 15 Special 177610 Lord of the Un•verse20 33 OD-KotakB 10 ~ews20 OocEIIIot6 13 Muslcoflhe People 33 30 - Day At Night 33 oo--News 3 • 6 8 10 13 IS Janako33 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mission Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Movtes Sundays & Cybele ~ Member of the Wedding 10 30- News 13 Wild Wold Wsl 6 oo- Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For Life 15 Wtde World Special 13 oo-News A ARIES (March 21 April 111) The c01f1)etitlon 1a going to be fltiWer than you counted on wtJen. 11 c::ome, to aJtlafrloQ your personal amblllont over the ne~et tew "days TAURUS (Apt!! 20·1hyl Don 1 1rv 10 Impose your Phlloaophv or Ideas on aubor dmatea There s no marttet for what you re selling GEMINI (Moy 21·,_ 20) Do the best you Call' 10 keep cur rent on obligations that are now due AI least acknowledge them with token payments If posa1ble CANCER (June 21 July 221 Someont~ Is going to be very angry with you If you break vour WOt'd to her regarding someth ng vou promlaed to do lEO (July 23 Aug 221 Don t PUt respomubll lties off ttunlung YOU II get around to !hem I• tar You wont - they II just pile up VIRGO (Aug 23 8opl 221 For the next tew daya ilVOid any type of risky or specul~ 11ve venture Someone else c ould prof 1 but not you Dear Good NO - by THOMAS JOSfPH wlll require prudent man.~ge ACROSS 3' F prtification I Mediocre 40 Ctty 5 Entrances of 10 Journey Manasseh II Fare DOWN 12 Talented I See 13 Threaterung 2 Te!star s ultimatum path ( 2 wds ) 3 Eloquent U St Lawrence Yetterday ( hyph wd) ( abbr ) 4 Unc lose 9 Was of 15 Hobo (poet ) avatl old 16 N Z $ Mtcro style parrot organLSm 11 Plump 17 Trample 6 Zoo 15 Osseous (2 wds ) attraction 18 Heads 19 Walden 7 Have 19 Level 20 Famed fan a 22 Greek dancer big Ceres 21 The mouth 23 Broke Women (4 wds l ones piaywrtght 8 Perfume d1et 22 Crackers 2t W1th breath 25 Bacchanal s cry 26 Sonny 27 Fortune m - Eyes 28 Satlor s Jacket 31 Work umt 32 Mohamme dan samt 33 Kickoff deVlce 34 Grow high-strung 36 Breakers 37 Ever abtding ment In au your matenal deal •nos If buying s.e111og or trad lng be as sharp as POIIIb le CAPIIICOIIN (Dec 22 Jon 18) You will not be free to move •about as Independently aa vou d like 111 11fter Fr1day when others lesMo their de mar)ds on vour 1 me AOUAIIIUS (Jon 20 Fob 1 Q) Sltuet ons over wh ich you II have little control will have the upper hanG lor a few days Be pallent Wall lhrngs .out PISCES (Fob 20 Moroh 201 You II be better o n In the long run 11 you lay .aside for the present your purs~ t of more pleasurable Interests and get down to business - +++ Why' tell her you Uke your parties ver rJJWJ~J.!J1®::t.~== Unscramble theae roorJumblea. one letter to each square, to II ] 1 CltYPTOQUOTI!S 1J p Now .......,.. the clrelecllotten to form the aurpriH anawer, u IUUHted by tho abo¥t Cartoon. ACTOTPRE DITHER ·t I.I'I''I'LS SKEWER KIDNAPPE~ A73 Both vulnerable West Pass Pass North lofo 3ofo 4 NT East Pass Pass Pass South 1• 3'H PaSs s• Pass Pass c,,S::•• ~OuL.o GASDlJNE ALLEY Pass Openmg lead - CAPTAIN EASY +J THS t'OO~BELI.. ~ING!So A~ 06P&N ~ ABOUT' TO ~L!CTROPLAT'Ji [)IJCEY IN TO A C501.£'&t.l :S'TATUii ,:oft 11~ GARPEN DRAT WHO ali PAT"iENTi MV O&Ar:l I 6HAtJ T 5E' L.ONGI CANTHATH A'F THIS /WHEr.!E WERe YOU JONI WERE ALL HE&EE& WHEN HEI.DOK&ATME i& A CL/P80AR0 WITH A UITE FOR THE NEXT & ET UR 801)Y AITACHEO 1D iT ALLEY OOP f ' -----.J ModdteJ'i!'l Pomoroy I The bidding haB been Eool West North PaM PaM Dble Pass Pass Pa• t• ,. 3• I,._.P~Ioi•_• PAW I 'IE BETTER GiT OUT AN PUT UP A SCARECROW 'IOU KNOW HOW THEM I '10 ~E RIGHT, MAW · · THEil ,..,ID ~E NevER GOT THeRE NO ONE KNOWS <JIIEI!:E HE )<; I CROWS LOVE •1 CORN You South hold 0 8$ 4 'K J4 3 2 •A Q 9 7 Whet do you do now? A-Bid throo hoortl nlo tllould IOU your P!lrtoer Iiiii yoor 100~ hond Include• three _C _A _L_L. 915-4279 lpadot opd live hurla. r • 2 - ' ' ER ~.)(CUSS THJ, !.AT&' ~ CALL.• 8UT I U~OER5TAND YOU RE THE INVE.fJTOR OF SOME MARVeLOUS CltlckWOJlK CHIMrN6 Ft6URE-7 HOUitl -------- ----- -------------- TKVVCQQ UNCONTROI..l.A8t.e ______ _______ _ --------------------------- TC QPOLNRV (0 lt74 klnR Faatures Srndleate Inc) DOUBLE ra ... atory s•nks all (1ttmgs k tchen s nk. and metal cab inet Phone 992 3716 ._ 6 30 3tp lilew f room, ott oteclric; lll·lovel ., IIIIo ~ro 1 ....,. 5 bodroamo l'h botho oldro Ia"" ltmlly room .......... In Rl"' Cnol Monor oil Rl 7, J mllol lOuth of Tllllfloro LR WITHOUT TALKING -CHINESE PROVERB An•wer• A.tl naht on a tlup- STARBOARD --------------- SliREO 92.1 WMPO-FM NHHCRVLXC SKDIJfG -----=-=--------- GREAT COUNTRY KVCHKQ EACH OTHER, TELL EACH OTHER A THOUSAND TIUNGS ----- -------------- LV Yesterday's Cryptoquote MARRIED COUPLES WHO LOVE (A.wen a...l'1'0wJ VALET EKOS AKO DCTVNRPQ ~l'riii~~~~~-~~NGWIR~Iin~A "[ I I I 1 I I J" Jumble. BANJO UNTG NH LimE ORPHAN ANNIE Real Estate For 5ale ------------- VCRVC LR RILIVE Yellt:rday t It: One letter llmply stands for another In this sample A It used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters •r,Ottrophes the length and formation of the words are aU h nt1 Each day the code letters are different J IAr]c I work AXYDLBAAXlt LONGFELLOW t2 .KQI0863 WEST EAST .54 .Q62 • J86 .73 t J 1098 t KQ654 .AJ72 ... 954 SOUTH .Jl0873 .QI0954 __ _______ ____ ..... com 36 - IMILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to --------------- --------------- ------- African 26 Salt water 29 Unearthly 30 Allude 32 Famous Quaker 35 Malayan 38 Pennsylvama - ------------- --------------- 24 South City -------------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No 2124~ Est11te: of Elue B Bry•nt Decaued Notice IS hereby given that John P Boyd Oak. Hill OhiO Charles L Boyd Tuppers Pta ns Ohio and Lawrence Boyd Middleport Ohio have been duly appolnt!'d Acf m nlstrators of the f:state of Els e 8 Bryant decedsed late of the VIllage of Rutland Meigs County Ot\lo Creditors are requ red to file the ir cf•lms W11h Sllld fidUciary with n four months Dated this 13th day of June 1974 Manning 0 Webster JIJdge Court of Common Pleas Probate Dlv•s on Meigs County Ohio (6) 18 25 (7) 2 Jtc s An•wer (poet) form four ordinary words --------- - ---- SLEEPING room over WHH!' Store In Pomeroy References STEREO RADIO AM FM 8 required Phone 99~ 5293 track t~pe combination 4 6 :n tfc speaker sound system Balance SilO 79 Or easy COUNTRy Moo lle Home Park terms Call 653 7S73 New development off Route 6 25 tfc 33 ten m lies north or Pomeroy Laroe- lots with SP Girl S bicycle S80 Phone concrete patios sidewalks 1098S 4279 runners end offstreel 6 30 3tp park ing Als.o spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 ADMIRAL biBGk and white Tl/ 6 1B 26tc $30 2 boys 20 b•kesi both for $20 Water Dump deal for UNFURNISHED apt 2 mobiJe home $75 m Jnl bike bedroom Phone 992 ~780 or T1gre S45 ,Phone 992 5142 992 3432 6 JO 4tc 7 2 tfc ---~----------- - -----------SUZUK I GT l80 roadblke 1t72 UNFURNISHED home 4 model In A I conditiOn MSo rooms utility room and bath Dodge -4-40 engine Call (614) ~araoe 1655 PGJnt Lane 843 2111 bfler $ ~ m Phone 992 317.4 6 30 3tc 1 2 tfc - -- - - - - -- --""""'--vln yl recliner cha r' 2 BEDROOM mobile home with GREEN 2' boy scout s.ulll Shirts aJr c<mdltlonlng m f:f:aclne "5 size ra pants wai't 28 30 area PMOne 992 S8SB Phone 13GB I 77J 5757 7 2 tic 6 lO lip Your ~wd' SUE DearS GG And 11 she asks ttcle - HELEN through eurc ise of petala· tence and l)eraevtrance • ail busy I told Mom I came home because I was sick Next day my girl frtend wondared where I d gone and I told her the same Now she s asked me to another party What can I say' - SCARED GOODY-GOODY ---- - --------- ------ tppear a b it rocky SCOIIPIO (Oct :14 No. 221 Don t lOde. your~ If mto a cor ner by stl~mg to outmoded plan~ aoct Ideas that aren I feas ible lor vovr present needs SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Dec 21) The next few dave July 3 tlap rewaraa w1r1 come later .lilly J 1 Q74 Stick to your present course thiS year ev8f'l thOugh It may yourself Run your own Mow M•llto Lib and Letlib' 1 7 OO-What s Mv Linea Dusty 1 TraU 1J Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq Spy 15 3 Beat the Clad( 4 Newt 6 10 Paul Nuchlms 33 I 1 30-To Tolllho Trulh 6 NIIW Prico Js Rlgl11 8 101 RFO 20 .Hollvwood Squaresl Dealers Choice ..c 8e"'t the Clock. 13 8 OQ--Hoppy Days 6 13 Maude 8 10 Adam 12 l 14 IS Man Builds Man Oesfrovs 20 33 8 3G-Hawell Flvt 0 10 Tenafly J oi 15 Mov ie Summer Wtlhoul Bors 6 13 Tile Naturallsh 20 33 9 OQ--Behlnd he Lines 20 33 9 30-Hawkl,.. 8 10 10 OG-New.s 20 Marcus Welbv 6 ll NBC News Presents J 4 IS MOUJIIOif\ Scene 33 10 JO-Day at Night 33 11 oo--New, 3 < 6 I, 10 13 15 Janal<l33 11 JO-Johnn)lj Carson 3 4 15 UntOU(hables 13 Miss ion lm posSible 6 Movie Lilith 8 Movie Sirocco 10 17 30-News lJ l oo-Tomorrow 3 4 T-ake Five for Life 15 Wide Wor'ld Myslery q 2 oo-News 4 LIBRA lhpl 23 Ocl 23) You re tubltet at this lnne to be overtr rQOONive to prea autes from othefa Think 1or Generation Rap m ------ - ------.--- -------- ----- 1971~1 -------""!1-AAMIWIIlilllilllllll---~~~~~ TUESDAYSt JULY' "" • OQ--ABC 20 News 3 • Tr ull1 or Con..., 6 Lilias Ntws YogaIl&l SotaiY\e You 33 6 lO-News 6 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 Patchwork JJ Room 13 -------------- --- ---------- Tu<lday Jui, 2 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar .4 Sacred Heart 10$ 6 2S - Farm Report 742-5293 For Sale ---------- ---- o Television Log 5111111 Engine Aep1ir WILL dQ. babys ttlng n mv home Pt)one 9..r9 5221 MIITERIALS CO RACINE F re Dept Is hav ng a YARD Sale 7 2 3tc Fndav and 7tl S5S4 Mason W V~ ch cken bar b G... e d inner Saturday J uly 5 and 6 9 30 to July 4 servmg w 1 start at 5 30 Take Route 124 3 m Jies 11 30 To order call 949 .4301 S LPTI C TANK S c leaned out of Langsv 1/e turn tefl on 6 28 6tc reason a ble rates Ph .t46 County Route 325 f1fth house 4782' Gall pols John Russell up Good cloth ng antrques WANT TO BUY used roll top YARDSALEtoday trstroadto m1sc 1tems desk In good cond l10n Phone oROCERY business for sale owner and operator left on Rt 124 off Rt 7 Call 742 3414 5 12 tf c 7 2 3tp Building tor sale or lease 992 5282 7 1 6tc ... Pho 1e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m ---~------------7 2 3tc --------~~---~ TEWKSBARY S Barber Shop ----- - ------- ~ AROBIC to 10 p m for appo ntment SEPTIC TANKS w II be closed July B through JUNK AUTOS complete and SEWAGE SYSTEMS :1 20 tfc Armstrong Linoleum 13th CLEANED REPAIRED del vered to our vard We Wall Paper 1 2 3tc MILLER SANITATION p cl!:up auto bodes and buy all ORDINANCE NO 1550 1t STEWART OHIO PH 662 Vonyl Wa U Fabric k nds of scrap metals and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING YARD Sale all week Rt 124 3035 Spec1alf On Carpet Rem 1ron R der s Salvage State ORDINANCES NOS 1550 01 and Br ick St Rutland 3 ~ 10 4 tfc nants Free £st1mates Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 1550 02 J 550 OS and IS SO 09 TO m les from Rt 7 Little b t ot Phone 992 5&68 RAISE THE RATES FOR everyth ng SEPTIC TANKS cleaned WATER SERVICE 6 26 26tp Located on Jrd Street '" 7 2 6tc Modern San fallon 992 3954 or ~- ----PRESCRIBED THEREBY Rac1ne Oh1o 992 7349 AND DECLARING AN MOTO CROSS' July .t Prac GOOD used chest tree,zer Call 10 23 tfc I EMERGENCY 992 2704 Hours 9-6 Weekda vs t ce 11 30 Race 1 p m 2 m les past Best Photo on Co 9 9 Weekends 7 2 6tc READY MIX CONCRETE Rd 56 Br imstone Raceway ------~-- del vered right to vour Park Coolv lie Oh o FARM 200 acres more or less pro1ect Fast and easy Free CONCRETE $5 OOOdown rest n payments J _,_ ___ ___7_ 2 2tc est mates Phone 992 328.4 CREMEANS These s•:l!es also ava1lable del vered Monday thr ough to owner Wnte R Breun g Goeglem Ready M1x Co HU~E 5 tam ly yard sale Saturday and even ngs 29 16 Blueberry La Bow1e Middleport Oh o 5 000 6 000 B 000 10 000 and Pr1dav and Saturdav Ju lv 5 & Phone 446 1142 Md 20115 or call {301) 262 6 30 tfc 12 000 BTU 6 star ting 10 a m w de 2057 6 13 tfc vanery co1 ecno es gu.rar POMEROY lANDMARK - --- --- - -- ----~ 7 2 1tc C BRADFQR D Auct oneer b cycle handmade wood EXCAVATING r:ln7,.r IMder 9_ Jack W Carsey Mgr Com otete Service tems cloth ng m sc Lots of OLD furn1ture oak tables • 6il and backhoe work sept c Phone 949 3821 or 9.t9 3161 Phone 992 2181 10 cenl .tems Fra nk Hudson clocks ce boxes brass beds Racine Oh o tanks nstalled dump trucks res dence Rae ne 0 Across d shes desks or comp lete Cr tt Bradford and /o boys for hire will Mul street from Racine Food households Write M D WE ARE peking up a p ano In fill d1rt top soli limestone 5 1 tfc Market your area and woUld I ke M111er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o and gravel Call Bob or Roger 6 30 4tp call 992 7760 some respons ble party to Jeffers day phone 992 7089 take over payments Call n1oht phone 992 3525 or 992 5 13 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Cred t Manager (61 4) 772 5232 WIGS For a good line of CASH pa d for all makes and 5669 or write 260 East Main 2 11 ffc Cosmet cs fr endly serv c~ Street Ch II ICOfhe Oh10 45601 models of mobile homes and someone to chat w th ooELLAHn~entl~at~on 4 7 ffc Phone ar"ea code 614 423 9531 Q1ve me a "all Helen Jane Route 124 and County Rd 5 4 13 tfc Brown 992 5113 Crossroacls complete front end tuneup and brake serv ce 3 19 tfc . Please ca ll for appo nlment 1972 OLDS Cutlass 350 A TO Z Mart used furn Shed 7 42 3232 automat c P S Phone 985 appliances cloth ng dishes REDUCE sa fe and fast w th 5 24 tfc Lishngs Needed' 3510 and m lsc R t 13\ oppos te GoBese Tablets & E Vap 6 28 6t c tra ler court Hartford W WILL TRIM o~ ~ut f~~-and water pUs Nelson Drug v. Shrubbe ry Also clean out Offtces Coast to Coast 7 2 ltc 1969 0.1.:.-~MOBILE 442 Good basements attics etc Phone cort.c:ti.tfon Phone 992 2735 949 322 1 or 7&2 4441 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 6 30 Jtc MEIGS County Humane Soc1ety 6 6 26tc model Complete w th all BUYERS Thr ft Shop open 10 a m t II cleaning attachments and 4 JO p m eve ry Fnday and From Everywhere 1 SEWING M-ACHINES Repi't uses paper bags 5 1 ghtly used 1972 JEEP Commando n good Saturday New used stotk cond t on Call 949 5792 before but cJeans and looks I ke new service all makes 992 2284 arrlv ng weekly Cloth ng 11 a m or after 6 p m w 11 sell for 537 25 cas h or The Fabric Shop Pomeroy collecti bles appl ances 7 1 Stc STROUT REALTY terms ava labre Phone 992 Author zed Singer Sales and treasures records pictures 2653 Serv1ce We Sharpen Scissors I · 307 Sprmg Avenue books lamps toys Located 7 2 He 1973 CHARGER In warranty J 29 tfc across from Pomeroy Post 52 950 Phone 992 7066 992 2298 Pomeroy Off ce CLOSE bUT on new Z g Zag DOZER work land clearing by 7 2 tfc s 12 lfc Sew ng Mach nes For sew ng the acre hourlv or contract stretch fabr cs buttonholes farm ponds roads, etc Large NOTICE Rae ne F re fancv de&Jgns etc Pa nt dozer and operator w th over Department IS hav ng a sl ghtly blem Shed Cho ce of 20 years experience Pullins chicken barbecued nner July carrying case or sew ng e-Xcavat ng Pomeroy Ohio 4th Se rving w II start at 11 30 stand S49 80 cash or terms ~--- -- -- -----Phone 992 2478 a m To order call 9.49 4301 ava1lable Phone 992 2653 l2 19 ftc 1969 t HE VY Townsman staononf 6 28 6tc 7 2 lfc wagon 51 195 good Phone .1192 7620 SERVIC ES offered turn ture meter $14 56 per YARD SALE this week and ONE used su rface cookmg unit upholster ng reasonable nel<t 493 Broadway St one biJ It 10 oven one d1sh AGENCY rates P ckup and delivery M ddleport washtfr Phone 992 2242 ~ree estimates 3 __, 7 2 4tp Gallipolis 6 27 5tc professs onal craftsmen to serve y~ better and faSier 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle Phone Mowrey s Upholstery good condlt on 1960 VW as 1S IRISH Setter pups S1am ese 675 4154 Pt Pleasant W Vo K•ffens AKC Poodle pupp es 1970 JFK Cub Camp ng S 30 26tc Pheasant ch1 cks Phone 1 256 tra ler sleeps 6 good con RACINE 6247 d ton Call (6141 593 7390 FUFt ffo!:Et::: est1mates on STORY PERMA STONE 3 6 lf' 26tc 2BR 7 2 3tc Apophance serv•ce man w1th alum lnum replacement LARGE MODERN -4 HAMPSHIRE shoats 50 to 60 wmdows S1d ng storm doors knowledae of refrtgerat1on KITCHEN l h BATHS REGISTERED Coli e pupp es CARPET THROUGHOUT and windows Railing Phone Vacatton & travel pay .. lbs Homer Circle 949 2177 ready July 20 Phone 992 1082 FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Galha Refngeratlon Co 7 2 3tc 6 30 tfc GARAGE Carl Jacob Sales ALL ONE Phone 446 4066 ------------ Represenlat ve V V LARGE FLAT WELL ONE Pal am no geld ng Johnson and Son Inc LANDSCAPED LOT Reg stered Gentle but PRICED MID TWENTIES 4 30 tiC sp r ted Tennessee Walker breed 10 yrs Also one black 8 X 35 TRAILER With t pout Western saddle and bridle AUTOMOBILE Insurance been I vlng room Phone 992 6630 Q.EFIC~446 364l 5325 (both 1 Phone 742 5820 cancelled" Lost Your "1:VENINGS 1 2 6t c operator s I cense Call 992 ._ 7 2 3tc Bud McGhee-446 1255 7.. 28 E M Ike W•seman- 446 2 MAG wheels w th mounted 6 1.9 tfc 3796 5 12 ftc tires {600 14) XT 120 also 2 -----vn~unted tires to match {F7 41 Less than 3 000 m11es Harold Sauer Rt 1 M ddleport Oh 10 5 29 tfc 1971 LANCER 7 bedroOm 1 2 Jtc tra ler Exc::el!ent c;ond 11on Call (304) 773 548 1 Mason W 1968 BANNER camper tra ler Va 15 ft Phone 99~ 7017 6 30 7tc 6 28 6tp NEW 1974 12x65 3 bedroom front k fchen Geltysburg by ONE 9x l2 Lees Heavenly Cas tl e total elec Pr ce Carpet I ght green One $6 695 00 Home IS set up and Cr cket cha1r 1 small self ng ready to move mto Can be cha•r one 20 rollabout 2 seen at Country Mobile Home speed stand one 4x6 ut.l ty Park Darw in 011- o For tra1ler Phone 992 3442 nformat on call 992 7034 ,_ .._ 6 28 5tc 6 30 6tc WE NEED some respons ble ---------- - --- ~ party to take over lh s used K mba! Consolette P ano n good cond tlon Ca ll or write Cred t Manager 54 State St ONE new all e lectr c 3 Galllpol s Oh o phone 446 bedroom $19 900 and 3 other 0687 homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 6 28- 6lc 2571 --- -- -----~--- 6 5 ttc i:XCELS IOR Sa lt Works E f'Aa In St Pomeroy All k Jnds 5 ROOM HOUSE On 1 acre ol land Phone 992 7265 Of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own 6 28 6tc Ohio River Salt Phone 992 FURNISHED 2 bedroom cot 3891 3 BEDROOM house n Rutland tage at Rock Spr ngs Pr iced 6 5 He balh 2 car garage and n ce on nspect1on only Call 992 2789 lev er lot Call 1..r2 .4962 BEANS P Ck YOur own for $2 00 6 27 6tc 6 30 4tc bu Bring your own container ---------- -~ -- Arnold Hupp Letart Falls 6 28 7tc -------- ------ Charles Btssell Margaret Btssell to Roger L Btsseli Mary S Btssell Lots 17 18 Chester Vtllage Buren Duilcan Bonme M Duncan to Roger Duncan, oo:; were emphasized Western MI60LE AG ED 13d y ro I veIn or come In and work 4 hour s a day light hous.ewor~ Pl'lone 99 2 34 47 Service~~ l~====~~~~~~~==~~=====================i~~W~•~te~r~E ; I : o < ~ l ~ r l ~ < ~ G~o ~ s~ ~ ~w:e~r ~ WILSON'S DITCHING SERVLCE POMEROY FORO.FAIRLA'NE 500 S99S 4 Door V 8 eng ine automatic trans P sleenng radio good fires v myllnter ior blue finish A sharp car Notice Transfers ners were shot-put Harold While 26 7 diScuss Harold While 85 I and C D Mcintyre 89 71> 100 yard dash C D Mcintyre 18 8 sec and Bill Ritchie 13 2 sec , llliO C D Mcintyre 2 27 6 and BtU Rttchie 2 28 5 and Harold White, 3 16 2 mile run Btll Rltch1e 5 51 and C D Mcintyre 6 21 two mtle run Harold White 16 The Cancer Society would like to extend tis thanks to those donatmg eqwpment and participatmg CAM PE fl Tra il er Contac t Ea rl Hunt Ches ler Oh io 98S 411 1 _ _ _ _ ...,l _ _ _ _ _ _ _72 _ 3tp 1968 S2l9S Sport Custom 8 Pickup white over dark red V 8 engine 4 speed tr~ns rad1o good tires Loaded with e.Ktras Bette Jean Krawsczyn J Pomeroy Motor Co Help Wanted Phone 992 2781 Norman .. • For Sale or Trade 1911 FORO 4 WH DRIVE Gra!luate of Ohto Untvers1fy In child development wants tob baby s1thng 1n her home at 144 Hudson 51 M•ddieport Oh1o Meigs 4-H • OF QUALITY Ou r -------------- In the mens dtviSton wm • Fr ank Employment Wanted diVISIOn were shot put Mike McDamei, 39 5 dtscuss Mike McDamel 120 4 100 yard dash Herby Mcintyre 13 2 sec 220 Eddie Wilson 21! I sec and Herby Mcintyre 31 I, mde, Herby Mcintyre 6 00 and Eddie Wilson N T two mde Sam Uttle, 12 42 ..• E n ei ghbors to those who sent f lo w ers the p all bearers R e ~.< Rob ert Buc h.tv a nd organ• st G e r ald Powell Th e F a;m ll y of M il dre d Frank 7 2 lip the boys tn and s pec •a l th an ks. to her c lose W111ners ol the events were 9- •0 n e g hbo r s re tafl ves for th e~r kmdnes.su shown dunng ttt e Illness and express ons of S.ym Pi'lfh v on the deat h ot o ur s is ter 11 years boys - discus, Paul Matson first place 36 3 220 Paul Matson ftrsl place , 36 3 sec 12 14years - Gtrls broad jump Tonya Wtse 8 10'~ 440 Tonya Wtse 1 f>4 8, lll!O, Tonya WISe N T boys broad jump Mark Gilkey 13 6\'z dlacuss Jerry Matson 58 5 and Chris Yeauger 41 lOll! 100 yard dash Chrts Yeauger 13 9 sec • 220, Mark Gilkey 31 sec and Chris Yeauger 32 5 sec 440 Mark Gilkey I 18 3 880 Jerry Matson 2 57 4 and mile Mark Gilkey 5 54 2 Jerry Matson 6 01 and Chris Yeauger NT In girls aged 1>18 Pam Wilson won the 100 yard dash • • • 2 SIGNS ID th an k the man y fr i en ds Can~e. Soc1ety was held Saturday at the Middleport Jr High School Over $60 was raised for the charity J ~ S ti • - Business II - The DaUy Senllne1 Middleport Pomeroy �• • • ' • ' 12 - The Daily S.nlinel, Mhldl•port-Pou"·ruy, 0., '1\Jt'li<lay, July 2. 1974 FBI probes C?nspiracy possibility By JERELYN EDDINGS but that's not to say that he Herald said in a copyrighted ATLANTA (UI'l/ - The Fm doesn't belong to such u storytodar_thatMarcus Wayne ~d~r:ill~ ~ :~:::.~~~ group," said an t'BI spokes- Chenault. 23~ Dayton, c_harged in the •laying of Mrs. Martin rna~. . . . • woth murdenng Mrs. Kmg, 69, Luther King Sr. ~ut hsd •'no ,,,e Dayton, OhiO Journal and Edward Boyltin. • church information" on whether the accused killer- belong to a group that hates black 0_ ministers. ''We don't have any Information along those lines, • • • I• ' HOSPITAL WILLOWS, Calif. (UP! ) Residents of this small Northern California valley com. munity are jittery. they are afraid of a heavily-armed · kidnap killer. Holzer Medical Center And police feared !hal a 240. (Births, June 28) pound woodcutter, sought as Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tope, a the suspect in the slaying of son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. three persons, might also have Douglas Crabtree, a daughter, killed three others he took as Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs . John T. hostages. · Goodman, a son, Jackson . And the townsfolk of Willows (June 29) feared for themselvesMr. and Mrs. Robert Bethel stocking up weap¢ns rui the a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and search for John W. Card, 2ti, Mrs. Gary Miller, a son, entered its fow:th day. Jackson. " People are scared," said (June :!OJ Glenn County Undersheriff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarrett, a James Kennon . son, Ravenswood, w. va.; Mr. In an interview Mooday, and Mrs. Eugene Butterbaugh, ~ennon, a senior investigator a daughter, Chillicothe. m the case, rematked, '.'I think (July!) you'll find people buying more . Mr · and Mrs. Donald Colley, guns and more am~ a son, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. ffiWlitlon. " Dallas Roush, a daughter, An FBI spokesman in Sac. Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and ramento, 115 miles to the south Mrs. Norman Hysell, a son said agents were "monitodng': • Pomeroy. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - Don Van Cooney, Middleport; Mary Hackney, Racine; Fay Rossiter, Jackson; Randall Forbes, Minersville; Steven Boyd, Pomeroy; Lyle Hysell, Pomeroy; Virginia Dean, Pomeroy; Eli White, Minersville. Dl;SCHARGED ~ Roy Sears, Estherla Roach, Alice Hairden, Wilma Gibbeaut and Mary Call. . A Three .more .state· employees • subpoenaed in .poster case • 1 Area Deaths .~-Cousins rites ' By Valltd Pr... lruenuttlooll The fireworks and the parades will he joined . by rodeoa, timber carnlvab, watermelon eating Cimtests, pet llhows and a Yankee Doodle Dandy ~ompelltlon as the MUon celebrates the.Fourth of July . . Celebration- of the !98th anniverSary of the Declaration Mary sCott dies at 87 F~day .,. Mrs. Cecil Cousins, 89, died at the Forest View Nursing Home- In Cincinnati Monday evening . Sle Is survived by three nieces, Mlss Julia Reese, Columbus, Mrs . Erne!t Bowles, Middleport, and Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner , Pomeroy, and a nephew, William Jackson, Cincinnati. Funeral services and burial wUI be in Cincinnati on Friday. ~~ • Mrs . Mary Scott, 17, Pomeroy , died . early Tu~y morning ' at Pleasant Vllley Hospital. A member of the Apostolic Failh Church, Middleport, Mrs. Sclltt was preceded in death by a son, Hartley Scott, and a daughter, Hazel Sc:ott. Surviving are her husbapd, Oyde, two sons, eecll, Albany, and Wayne, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. and two l!fandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ewtng Funeral Home with Rev. William Kniltel officiating. Burial will he in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 thlll evening. the poster because of ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday By United Preso lnlernsllonal A ehan'~e of showers or thundershowers eacb day. Tarnlng <ooler with highs on Thursday in the IIOs dropping to· the 70s by Saturday. Lows In the 60s and low 70s Thurs-CORRECTION day lowering to lbe upper 50s · It was erroneously reported and low 60s by Saturday. in the Daily S.nintel Monday m;:,~~ that Violet Caudill, Middleport, had flied suJt for a divorce FARMERS MEET from Herman Caudill MidThe Meigs .County National. dleport, In the Meigs County Farmers Orgapization will Common Pleas Court. Mrs. meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Caudill did not file for a divorce the state park on Route 33 near but did file an action for a legal Darwin. separation. VOL. XXVI NO. 57 COLUMBUS (UPI). - Gov. John J . Gilltgan Tu&day announced approval of a federal · grant for almost $80,000 to promote tourism in 17 Ap· Local costs of operating the planned new Community School for the Retarded will cost about $118,167.77 a year, it was disclosed today when the Meigs County Board of Retardation filed an anticipated expense report with the Meig~ County Commissioners. 'It was reported that the needed operating funds would be met by a special levy or from the county general fund. However, Meigs Co1111Ilissioner President Robert aark said that In no way could. this amount of money come from the county's geReral fund. He said that a two or two and a hall mill levy would be requJred to raise the operating WASHINGTON ·- RETffiED CHIEF Justice Earl Warren, 83, who presided over the Supreme Court during some of its most turbulent years,Wasllsted in fair condition today after entering a hospital Tuesday with a heart ailment. Ills condition was diagnosed by Dr. Oscar Mann as congestive heart failure and coronary insufficiency. It was his second hospitalization in slx weeks. Warren, former governor o.f California and chief justice of the United States from !953 to 1969, was atlmltted to Georgetown University Hospital for an indefinite stay. 29~ · southeastern Ohio as a major l<l urist attraction has long been recognized by local citizens and state agencies," said Gilligan . "This grant will give the area the capability to begin a systematic pro gram to acquaint all Ohioans with the desirability of vacationing in this region." Evaluation of existing recreatiDnal and tourism resources, further develop- · ment· of those resources and design of a promotional effort to publicize local .attractions would be included in the program . FOR!! - Lou OSborne, lett, preSident' ol the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Oub, helps Pom,eroy Mayor Dale Smith get ready to tee up for participation in the club's annual Hole In One Contest being held through Saturday at the Pomeroy Golf Club. The contest is for the benefit of the Lions Club's sight conservation programs and is held from 1 p.m. until dark Thursday and Saturday and from 5 p.m. until da~k on the other days. Each day a dozen golf balls are given the winner, and the closest to the hole for the week will be awarded a matched set of clubs. A ladles, men's and junior trophy will be awarded. Anyone scoring a hole in one wii>s $200. Numerous ·business houses are sponsoring the event. Story and Photo with new woodtone, tables and" short orders are served at the By Bob Hoefllcb red chairs . establishment. Many early steamboat The restaurant opens at 6 Cooks are Alma Johnson, photograph s, a :S teamboat a.m. Monday through Saturday Gladys Hutton, and Joan Tattle whistle and a replica of the and is open until 8:30 each .and waitresses are Donna rJverboat ''Virginia" round out evening. HOwever, Sunday's Proffitt, Marie Dalley and the decora:ting accents of the hours are reduced, 8 a.m. to 2 Clara Mae Sargent. "Steamboat Inn" operating in p.m. Full course meals and Racine. , ___ _ Owners of the restaurant, whlch_is located in the building · formerly occupied by · "The Club,'' are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stobart, Racine, Route 2. · HISTORIC MOTIF - Joe Stobart a~d. hls wife, Earlene, have opened the "Steamboat Inn" Although newcomers to the restauriuit ln Racine. At the left of Stobarl is a boat whistle which helps carry out the restaoiant business; Mr. and decorating motif. RUTLAND - Unless eqough · chairman, said today. Mrs . Stobart are learning Residents interested In qulckiy the ups and downs of participants to make a good taking pari may register by show sign up for the talent ~eratlng their new eating show of the Rutland Fire Dept. phoning· 992--33-45, 742-4371, or esiablishment. Mrs. Stobart ~ Earlene ..;, Thursday evening, the contest 742-3361. Cash prizes totaling actually Is the manager and is will not be held, Vernon Weber, · $50 are offered In the contest which will be staged Thursday • on hand many hours each day night as a part of the July 4th to help out in any direction celebration · of the · fire necessary. Mr. Stobart is with department · at the Rutland the U. s. Postal Department Community Park. bul helps out also in his spare The show will be followed by time. a fireworks display. The The many riverboat Meeting in r~guiar s~sion celebration will begin at 9 a.m. · -. photographs featured on the Tuesday night, the Meigs Thursd.ity with a food, enwalls or the restaurant are County Board of Education tertainment and rides on the from the collection of Racine's passed a resolution agreeing to park grolinds throughout tl!8 super skiff builder, Wallace help lotal ~chool hoards in any day . "Boon" Weaver . .The boat · way possible on the establish· whistle was provided · by a ment of a school nurse friend and the replica of the program . . EXTENDED OUTLOOK "Virginia" belongs to Russell The hoard also reviewed new A chance of showen and Velma Quillen. I. . legislation in regard to Friday eadlng Saturday and The Interior of the building financial procedures in .. has been redecorated for the operation· of Coljllty Boards of cloudy Sunday. Highs In the new business . and a ·most Ed~cation . AJI"hoard members . upper 70s and low 80s and modern kitchen installed. The . and Supt. Robert Bowen were ·lows In the 60s, . . •tnlng room has been furnished . present for the _meeting.- Participants needed for tale:pt contest Board endorses nurse program • .~.- 'i' · .- ~ ~~~~~~~----~ ~ EXTRA HEAVY A.ORAL JACQUARD BATH TOWEL SALE ..... - ~~ ..................:.J.79 ,. HAND TOWEL SALE ...........................1.09 · .• W~~-~-H-C-LO~TH~·~S~A:LE~-·~·.. ·~·-~·~ ....~ ....~ .. ··~···~·-..=5~t·~ · .. 9;lll· ~·b•ter an~._Flre Chief Lega... Comm ittee'" would direct a program to, develop support and interest lor tourism in the southeastern counties. "The potential appeal of riverboats theme -· of new "Steamboat In'n " . ~ ... mission demonstration grant, lh e Buckeye Hills-Hockey Valley Regional Development District and Tuscarawas Valley Regional Advisory The History of Buzzard Run BATH ·TOWEL SA_LE ........·.................................1.39 HAND TOWEL SALE:.............:....:.................;... 89' · WASHCLOTH .S·A LE.~.·~··· ... ~ ... .-........................... 49~ I .. WASHINGTON - ADM. THOMAS H·. MOORER, chairman of the Jol!)t Qllef of Staffs, retired Taesday, endlng 45 years of . naval service. A mUlti-service ceremony involving marching · units and fly-<Jvers by aircraft highlighted the departure of the . " admiral. . .. ',;t;..o~· -~ -~.:; . ', Moorer, 62, a native of Mount Willing, Ala., was chair!,nan of • •·- ' . ., , '• ·. . t ' . BYEL!ZABETHR.JORDAN,ALBANY,OHIO · the JCS for four years, a period which saw the controversial ·~ ·. .:; ·<~~ . There were nine school districts in the early days of Columbia Township. They included Pegtown, O!rlstmas bombing of Hanoi and the mining of Haiphong harbor '' . Keepers, Flower Hill, Dye, Center Stake, Chestnut Ridge, Sugar Grove and Buzzard Run. For some which Moorer had publiCly advocated for years. · . years, there was $!so a special di~trict at Dyesvllle but I did riot look into its history but want to give He has announced no future plans. ........ . ' ·• -- --• you some interesting facts about theDistrict No.9 School - Buzzard Run. · . Human Nature hasn't changed during the.years and to support my view'point, I wish to give some NEW YORK - BANDLEADER "SKITCH" Henderson was . history of a one room school house that was located for many years in District No. 9, in the northwest ~cused In an ~ght-eount indictment Tuesday of evading more · than $1110,000 in income taxes by illegally back~ating a donation corner of Columbia Township and Meigs County, near where Meigs, Athens, and Vinton Counties join. The land was donated for use as a school site as long as needed and was locatet.l iln Ihe farm that of musical memorabilia to the University of Wla;:,onsin. ' If convicted, 56-yW-<Jld Lyle C. Henderson, best known as was owned by the Rutherford family since 1839, including my grandfather, Evans W. Rutherford, a the conductor on NBC·'IV's "Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson Civil War veteran, who later became a Representative from· Meigs County to State Legislature · during the mid-1960's, faces amaltlmilm sentence ol"flve years in during January 1893 to December 1896. The residents of District No. 9must not have been able to agree as to the location for a school site prison on each or alx counts and three years in prison on each or and finally_used the exact center of the district o~why wouldthe buJldlng have been built more than a two counts. Fines could total ~.ooo. · . 'lbe chai-ges relaie to a.purported doll.tltlon by, Henderson of mile from the township road, on the bank of Raccoon Creek, certah•ly one of the least desirable . some 1,000 of hls original music scores ani! arrangements to the- locations one can Imagine for children to attend school. The school got Its name from the ravine, Buzzard Run, which joins Raccoon Creek in the bottom miverslty . just below where the school was located, · · . ·· ·. ·, · 'lbe only o.ther buildings were the necessary coal house and two out buildings - one for boys and TOKYO ...,. FRANK SINATRA SANG l7 aongs before a packed audience Tuesday night in his first overseas performance one far girls. The inside pf the building followed ·the usual pattern of the time, a large -blackboard • llillce he !lUIde a comeback alter two years of retirement . . across on_e end and the pot·bellled stove in the center . The long recitation seat was placed In front of The5&-year-<Jld entertainer wore a black tuxedoJVIth a black the other scats and the teacher's desk was in front of the blackboard lacing the pupils. aeark, sparkling, cool water bubbling from under a rock which protruded from the side of abill tie and 1181111 old familiar IOI!fll - "Come Fly with Me," •:Old nearbyJtas caught in a walled basin to fur?lsh water for the pupils to drink . It had to.be kept covered Man River," Lady 11 a Tr_,.p," and "My Way" - and his . or the horses and cows which pastured in the field around the school btiilding would have used 11, also. latest· soma, "Tho Old Blue Eyes Is Back;." · About Jt,OOU per110ns 'CJffie despite ralna to 11ee Sinatra The older children brought the water In a _bucket to the bulldlng. Heavy rain wQ,uld make the water perform lor •n hour at :Sudokan (the Martial" Arts Hall) near the mUddy and then water was.carried from a home in the !"ea. An older frien4 l'old me that she liked to go for a bucket of water atthe Rutherford home up a path to the top of the hill, especially in fall ofthe LOG CloBIN CRAFTS .. ~ Nancy Ours Yoacham, Racine, and her dautflter, Mala, ... ,.... Imperial Palace. year, because my grandfather always gave .a nice red apple to her and her helper so they could eat · . pictured in front of a log cabin"replica in Syr'acuse whert Saturday Mra. Y~ will open h.them as they went back to schooL , · . Log Cabin Crafts shop. '1:1\e store \vlll be open'from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. each Tueedly, Tll~y SQUAD AIDS for Ml'li. Plna Covert· who was A rainy day, when weather was warm enough, would·perhaps lind the pupils lind teacher, at and Saturday. Handmade articles of a wide range including afahans, quilts, c:rochettd 1nd . 'lbe · Pomeroy Emer~~tncY taken to Veterans Memorial nOOO, Ot two..-ecess times (one forenoon • one afternoon), under a large rock cave, just above the · knitted Items will be feature(!. Mrs. Yoacham will accept handmade articles oo collli&nmenl. lilllllll wwwec1 • call at 10:07 llolpllll where she was ad· sc~ool house on the hillside, where they could enjoy games and be dry. ft was the equivalent o.! Those interested can 'contact her at 949-1901. The plcturdque lot! cabin II owned by Tom · {Continued on page 16) · p.m. 'l'llllillr to 4turel CUll ml~. Chapman . ' , SOLID COLOR OR _STRIPED VELOUR f TEN CENTS ~w.. rly COLUMBUS - A GIANT PIZZA, WEIGHING 1,079 pounda and measuring 754 square feet, will be sold here Thursday ns part of an annual Independence Day membership fund-raising drive conducted by suburban Clintonville's Residents Association. . Tom Monaghan, president of Domino's Pizza Inc., Ypsilanti, Mich., said .the 'pizza would be 408 square feet larger than the previous world's record pizza concocted in Chicago in May, 1970. Monaghan said branches of Domino's in the (4lumbus area would.combine their yeast..-aislng efforts for the pizza. . \ funds which will be needed after the new school is built. Last November, voters of Meigs County passed a $200,000 bond issue to provide funds for building the new structure. A site is being determined at the present time. The anticipated cost of ilperatlon or the new school will be $)48,635.77 and income froth outside the county will be $30,468, leaving the balance of $118,167.77 to be raised locally. This year part of the special levy for operation of the present · school, .75 of a mill, "m expire. This levy ·along with the special levy of .25, ~lso in effect, brings income to $40,274. There are 54 students enrolled in various phases or the rel:a.rded program. By United Press International MATCHING WASH CLOTHS ~~~:*r;'j:z.·~~ PHONE 992-2 156 . ews-.. in Briefs~ COTTON TERRY STRIPED BATH TOWELS WHILE THEY LAST. SALE 69~ TONIGHT·9130 ·TIL 2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1974 Belmont, Noble, Monroe, Washington, Morgan, Perry, Hocking, Athens and Meigs. Under a special $79,654 Appalachian Regional Com· Pm~~'tffl:m:.-:::::m::::::x:::::::::::~w:::::=:::::>.::"-;c-».:~::::!'.:~::::::*~:::::~~:::::::l LINEN DEPARTMENT, FIRST F.LOOR AND THE HALLMARKS of The Meigs ·M1mm Are;J ' ALL FIRST QUALITY GEO; HALL /nlerext.~ . .... ·- Community. school cost disclosed · BATH TOW-EL-;SALE · · \ pa)achian counties in Ohio. The counties were llolmes Tuscarawas Carroll Jef: ferson Cosh~cton H.;,.ison Mu s k'ingum, Guernsey: '"" E~BERFELDS IN POMEROY WHILE.THEY LAST annual fir....,rkl dltplay wu readied on the WashlnStoo Monument grounds, and the National Park Service 10u to present..• secoild annual reena~tinent of Frederick Dollglass' famoqs 'Founh of July oration . en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · weather · In the natlon'a eapltal, tho • ~~~~ah~~·sha!~~i~~·~ _B~!~~~·J:~s~u~~ so~~!~:"~.":!u~':.':.i . · where performances of ballet, square dancing,_ singing, shakesperean drama and mime were scheduled. Across the country fhere were baseball games - from sandlot to major league ·family reunions and pic;nics being planned for the long holiday weekend. P~;~Jace -Grant apprOved to aid SEO tourism 1 SALE of "l.ittle Mtss,'"'Big Mi!lS" and " Wtle Mister." The lllt.le l<lwn of Farina, m., ~tans western music, a pet para1e, bo)bble blowing contests and a w8tenrielon eating C'OIItest as Well as fireworks. · , In Salti.tJke City, -de:icend· ants of lhe original Mormon Bat[allon were tO lead a parade from ·the state ·capitol to Salt -. • Meigs County o.;,e .o f 17 okayed a post MillE lHEY 1AST ........ Devoted To The nervous, trip c·a nceled jj llollday revelers in Seattle day Md It runs through the may partake In ' watermelon . Fullfth rcatllfing log rollinK, and pie eating cootests. In lre<• topping, stun1p chopping Minneapolis, the John Philip and an amusement park , Sousa Memorial Band wlll give Ore Ron olso plans to host a t'Oncert and a " Whiz Ban~ • several rodeos ·beginning Day" will realure fireworks. Imlay . dancing I!Jlrl 1.he coronat.:on or. Johnson my in Southern queen. Dllnols celebrates the Fourth · Albany, O.·e., be~an ll.s :!Oih alung with its unnual nnnua l Timber Festiva l Tues~ hon1ecorning and the tTowning e • Three divor%' have been question Mahon. county's top law enforcement all were ordered out by the Nye said he forwarded his granted, one dismissed and two " Mahon resigned still officer with obocenlty Monday state pollee. But no other agricultural pollution under one plan was proposed ~onday · Plan to the state EnVJ'ronmen- suits for money filed In the professing no wrong doing," for showing sex films at his arrests were made. Meigs Co un ty common Pleas sa1"d Brown. " ! became con· family's movi<'house. E• ames, who said he•· never by state Natural Resources tal Protection Agency which -Court. vinced that Mahon's inGrafton County Attorney prosecuted an obscenity case Department Director William was to review the proposal 10 Granted d" volvement -was a lot dee . per John Eames said today the law him ·If ' B. Nye. determine whether puhlic Renee M. . IVorces were se ' is running for rehearings should be held. Coursey, Rt. 3, than he stated because in one on pornography was so vague election this fall .. Asked how he Pome f Miss Green baum was his that fie didn't believe he could thou ght th e people of the Officials said farmers could roy • rom walter J . t•~e uu Coursey Ml"ne·r .1 · 1 L h ft ' ance ." be prosecuted successfully. county would react to -his comply with the proposed pro- ' , · svt e · ea PLEASANT VALLEY · Brown, Antiquity, ' from "I don't think the question arrest, he said: gr by · 1 DISCHARGES " - Edwin sunp Y using good K th B hss been answered as to· what am farm management practices. enne rown, Columbus, NOW YOU KNOW b "We've had Jess walkoutsEdwards, New Hav@.n; Mrs. T_he proposed regu·lat·l·ons with one minor child going to The first American to . be o _scenlty is in the first place, people who have paid for a Edward Willet·, New Haven; the plaintiff d Sh · .· ; an prohib_it dlscbB_rge of anuna ·. -1 arolette , jii!peached was Nicolas· More, so· I cannot say that I knew it t'tcket an d th en 1eft. while the Mrs.· Donald McDermitt and Goody f p· · was i was on -- for these fihns waste into public waters and rom au1 Goody, , Ch1·er JusUce or Philadelphia, E in .violat~on," Eames saJA. ¥ move daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. recommends recycling or the Ravenswood, one minor child who was charged by the 'city Je;::~. ~·. :~ ~fJ':;"::~.· than for any G·or PG rate<t Donald Roush, Hartford; Mrs. waste into the soil for use 1·n awarded to plaintiff. assembly in 1685 with films we've had. · · R~nis Taylor; Cottageville; The Fa rmers Ban k and "assqming to ·himself· an N.H., were arrested Monday "Weve • had yoWig couples, · crop prnAuction. . MOSCOW (UP!) - Pat newsmen, " It -was tentative . Clarence. Sturgeon, Vinton; . "The "" staodard used to limi' t Savmgs C0 · f'led I action to unlimited and arbitrary power night at .the Colonial Theater eld er1Y people, anyone fr'om . Lucinda Nicholson, Evans;· · NIJton canceled a planned visit from the beginning. Its always collect $967 44 f · here, where they were showm' g th e age 0 f 18 up to 70, and, the pe rmissible soil Jn·· from er~ . . rom James . in 0 ffice." to Moscow's central fanners ' · been ·tentative. ~~ Beulah Mae Derrenberger; Pt. ~ Co ''Deep Throat" and "The Devil walkouts I could put on one nnor, and a second action to Pleasant; Lorain Bratcher, market today, apparently beBut other sources said Mrs. sion is the sanne standard in Miss Jones". The Eames hand, and I think this must say Leon; Mrs. Harold Chips, cause her Soviet hosts were Anatoly F. Dobrynin, wJfe of a lread Y used in conservation collect ••I •32! ·93 from Robe r t L· Cole Reed ill B th BALL SLATED family operates two theaters ·m something." · • sv e. o amounts Gallipolis; Mary St. Clair, nervous about her meeting the Soviet -ambassador to planning to maintain soil proon MASON, W. Va. - A this central New Hampshire . Eames and his brother were Henderson, an<t Mrs. A. A. ordinary Russians. Washington and Mrs. Nixon's ductlvity," officialp o~~aid. are allegedly due "Farmers should want to meet promi.'lSory notes. Firecracker Ball will be held at commUIIity. released on $500 personal' Smith, Pt. Pleasant.· The First Lady's press part-time hostess, discouraged Dismissed was a divorce the Mason Fire Station from 10 "The same law that applies recognizance for a court ap.. secretary, Helen McCain the First .Lady from making the soil loss stand;>rd to llSSure productive agricultural operaacti. o n filed by • Linda Jett, p.m. Wednesday to 2 a.m. to citizens applies to law en- pearanee July 23. !;;ames said Smith, gave no explanation for the tour. · , Thursday. tiohs. · . · -aga1nst Don A. Jet,' Rt. · Admission ls .$5 per forcement officials as well " the penalty under the law, If 3 the cancellation and told . They said the Soviets were "Complyina with the erosion Pomeroy. couple. New Hampshire Attorney .Ge~- convicted, was up to·a year in -. nervous about letting Mrs. -., , era! Warren Rudman. j il d Mostly sunny .an<t quite Nixon mingle with collective and animal waste areas or the ,--------~------------------------...:a:.a:n:.a:.:$~1,:000:fin: ( ' :·~·•· - - . warm today, highs in the upper · farmers, who are allowed to program automatically will MARKET REPORT 80s and low 00.. sell produce from their own have a positive effect in the Point Pleasant Livestock Co. Partly cloudy tonight and .small private plots at the reduction or chemical and air Pl>lnt Pleasant, W.Va. Wednesday. Lows tonight in pollution,". !bey added. market. June 29, 1974 · the upper 60s and low 70s. More The incident recalled PresiSLAUGHTER STEERS humid Wednesday, highs in the Good & Oloice 600-1100 lbs. 36- · dent Nixon's own visit to the upper 80s and low 80s. farmers' market when .. he 40. came here as vice president in SLAUGHTER HEIFERS (Co_ntinued from page 1) Good & Choice 70().1000 lbs. _34· 1959. 36. , He went at dawn one mor. on Aging for a contribution of TONIGHT thru Thursday . ning to the market, chatted $750. A letter from the Bureau SLAUGHTER COWS · Julv2 .4 · - - · Utility 28.50-29.10, Canner & with the farmers and hsnded ot Inspection indicated that NOT OPEN Cutter 24.80-27.50, Bulls over some money to one of them"'T" such a contribution is legal as infurlal.ing his Russum hosts long .as, the funds given are 1,0110 lbs. 33.75--35.75. who thought he was trying to used for public purposes. · VEAL 226-265 lbs, 50.25Friday thru SUnday , 50.75. July-5-6,7 demonstrate. the greater affiu- Several councibnen indicated THE PAPER CHASE HOGS- V.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. . ence or American society. that t~ey feel the senior ( T Khnicolor) So far during her visit, Mrs. 36-38, Sows, U.S.l-3.300-500 lbs. citizens program is excellent Show Star1•7 p.m. 26--28, Boars 3(10.$00 lbs. 19-- Nixon has had no personal and they tabled the matter 24.50, Pigs (by head) 20-40 Ills. contact with Russians outside until it can be seen what can be ' . "":!'~!i!"""~......'l·' ;1~3-dl7, 40-60 Ills. 26-25, 60 Jbs. official circles. AU.her activi- worked . out in malting the ;: over .J4.36. ties have beeri in carefully contribution. . controlled situations. YEARLING STEERS . It was rep~rted that the ·Good & Ololce 60().700 lbs. 33Boone and Coleman Co., Ports40. . mouth, which had bid $241 555 r•. . YE;ARLING HEIFERS on laying the lines of the ~ew TONIGHT ONLY . Good & Choice 500--601! Ills. 34JULY2 . water. system had Indicated 36, 600-750 lbs. 33.75--36.25. that it Hid not wish to fulfill the "NYMPH" STEER CAL.VES ....:. Good & terms or the contract which it and ' Choice (by head) - Under 3110 has been awarded. The com"WITHOUT A STITCH" lbs. 90-120, 300-400 lbs. 122.50. papy has been .advised that It 130;4~ lbs. 36.71>-38. will be expected to . carry out BVLL CALVES - 41J0.500 WED.. 1HUR5., FRI. the terms or the contract and lbs. 50-51, ~ lbs. 3&-39. JULY 3·4-5 that the bond money posted _ "CANDY STRIPE HEIFER CALVES - Good & about. $24,000 - .will not be NURSES" Choice (by head) under :ioo too returned. ·- And 102.50-150, . 300-4110 lbs. i '15--180: Council apprOved all three · • "PRIVATE DUTY Cows & Calves (by head) 296NURSES" • readings on an ordinance 412.50, Cows , by bead) 200-230, giving the Ohio Department o( lv.'llll;om;Kathy Cann.on, Joyce' . BABY CALVES (by helld) Highways permission to ImBeef 72-?3, Holstein & Brown ( RI prove all grade rallr.oad .__ _ _ _ _ __ , · Swiss 50-67.50. crossinga In the tmvn. The street committee was asked to . ·look into requested road lln•, provements "" Martin St., PrOspect Hill and Pleasant , ·Ridge . Councilman Harry Davl!l was asked· tO·.· bring in . priCe$ on a new power ·saw to ., WHILE THEY LAST the next m~tlng. Cotlllcll also 1'he most popular n.ight club itJ . ~Ill req01est solicitor Fred '' . Crow to Proceed · with adthe tri-county area is proud to vertising the first and secOnd • ward fire statloll!, the present ' . present village hall and a village owned CONFIRMING PresldenU.l lot . oo East Main St. u the aides' claims that rampant village prepared to secure the lnflallon siWuld dl'op allptly Weed Bldg. as a new b¥ next year, Her!ldt Stein, headquarters for village chalflll8n of tbe C<luncll or ""'rations. MAIN STORE AND WAREHouSE OPEN WEEKDAY$ TJ) 5 Attending .the meetirig were Economl< Advlten, has warned· however that ''We Councilmen Davilo, Snouffer. may not have "'111~!111. the IM•LL<>m of the econolflflluntp yet." MEIGS THEATRE bunny at F.oster w.U portr~y "Uncle Sam of the Garbage Dwnp" in the Fourth of Jut'y parade. In California 's Sonoma County,combalantsln the U.S. Pillow Fighting Charnpionshlps will -sit on a grensed pole and whack each other with pUlows unlll one Mia into two feet of mud below. ' estzvztzes .. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A statewide agricultural pollution control program which would make Ohio the first state to cover all potential Council o! Independence- gets un· derway today in Phlladelpllla where ninth graders horn In Ule 13 original statea on July 4 participate. in -the Yankee Doodle Dandy competition reading essays on American freedom. · At Sacramento, CBilf., the city garbageman whO dresses as Santa at Chrlsmas and the ·, New Hampshire lawman Gr~~:urr:.a~:. :!·::nk~n~ ,charged with obscenity · • l grzcu tural pollution pronosed .. • COURT NEWS .COntrol p·_ ~_ 'Ouram 0 • ' .f:' . atio·n readies r-·--------------------~-- H~sts . .. I ' :r,un various Ohio cities. He said Martin Luther King Sr. had been Chenault's target In Atlanta. "The King farriiiy is one of the richest families in Allan· ta," the lriehd said. "Instead o( helping Gill the poor people of the South, they just sit back and get rich, keeping all 11\e money for themselves." Police in Colwnbus Ohio . The friend , claiming he was where Chenault had• been• the case, but had not entered On Saturday, Mrs. Skillen a "Hebrew b•·other " of living, have found a list in his the investigation. It appeared and her children were reported Ch~n~ult 's, said The Troop room of 10 prominent black to give credence to the theory· missing along with tbeir green· was composed of ' black, ministers they believe were of local officials that Card had and-white camper truck. college-educated members in ''possible_targets." not left the state' with his hostages. Card was also sought lor the slayings Thursday of three members of the prominent C. • B. Griffiths family and the abduction Saturday of J(ay Skillen, 34, her son, Wesley, 13, and a daughter, Debbie, 12. COLUMBUS (UP.I) - Three the Department of Mental them," Brown sald. Griffiths, a prominent Wil· more state employes have been "This immediately reminded lows veterinarian, civic and subpoenaed" by Secretary or Health· Danny G. Mahon, 20, an em- me of a brief statement Mahon church leader, and his daught· State Ted W. Brown to appear ploye of the Department of . made some 12 to 14 months ago er '·· Usa Ann, 13, were found at a hearing regarding a poster · Mental Health, who hils also when he saw posters in a dead in the backyard or their depicting former governor been subpoeaned, resigned last bookstore while we were home. James A. Rhodes as a streak· ~onth when asked to explain together," Brown said . "At Officers said Griffiths' wife, er. his connection with the poster. that time he said it might be a Nan:)· ~· and son. Ray, 22, Brown said Monday he had Tashljan said Mahon on May 'good thing to make funny wer a en hostage. Sle was subpoenaed Lee Tashijan, 9 gave hun a flyer depicting posters · of Woody Hayes forced to ca,.;:$,200 worth of assistant director of public Rhodes. as a streaker. holding a rose and Rhodes a choolls and then was shot to relations for the Ohio Tashijan said he then alerted copy of Life magazine . death. The son escaped, yelling Department of Tran.· Max Brown, executive as"I don't think he (Mahon) at hi.!j; captor, " If you're going sportation; Randy Wither· sistant to Gov. John J. Gilligan had any idea of the ramificato shoot me, you 'll have tO spoon, chief publication about the flyer. · ' lions such it poster would .. shoot me in the back." designer for the DOT; and "~ called me one night in have," Brown said. "I believe Sanford Meisel, an employe of May to tell me that Mahon ·was he was trying to make a dollar. flashing these posters of He's not an overly political Rhodes and laughing about guy:: CaJil • · t • • .J.Ornta wn Jitte_ry, killer still on ' th.e. Ioose NEWS .• u,.; . deacoo was 0 member or 8 1e ·d M . group ~ailed "The Troop" ad~ dLul r Kmg Jr. Chena ult, a dropout ·from ;~nda;Y at th~ n~b:~::~ Ohto,State Ulliversity, shot the Baptist Church He told mother ~ _slain civil rig hts aulhQfiUes he was ~n a ml,.ion that was ·:partially ac· cornplished.'-' TheJournaiHeraldbasedits story on ion interview with a close friend or Chenauli's who :::ea;e~~~~~ his identity be . . . ' . . -. I ~ • • • ..... "ELBERFELD$ 'IN P0MEROY·~ - ~-----~------~.~------"'"1--;o'-~~~------..;ili;~-;..:;._•,!LIIIJ • - ··•. •. 'i· • ' ' ' • • I • • I •' ' ·•I . ... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 2, 1974 cousins scott