https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fcda50c9e0c9b1ba9755ddbdbb6bcbc5.pdf 3956f242281ec56e693606a09994f596 PDF Text Text • • • ' • ' 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 . ... • �. • • 2 :__ Thr Daily Sentinel,f'liddleport.P<m....,y, 0 ., Wednesday, July 3, 19'14 . . . • "'•--~·•• I - • Logan receives Hononn1u1. Award Stii/.Lighting the Way ••r' IW ash.i ngton I ·A living idea· 1, · Report By Clarence . 1~ Miller I • . I . - I I • Th• Ooetaration of Independence is both document and ide it ·7. As boUt, t! has !tad a long but far from always sewre existenee. 1 Approacljing the end' of it. second century, the faded parchment, signatures all but illegible, is housed in Washington'• NaUonal Archives, protected from the natural processes or drcay and disintegration by every means known to science_ But it is only during fairly recent times that such care has be-en sh0\\11 for the physical state of the nation's birth certificate. During its earlier years, the parchment shared in its own way the vicissitudes of the natioo. At limes it seenned hit or miss whether either would survive the besetting perils. During the Revolution, when the American bid lor freedom so lrequent!y"seemed on the verge or extinction, the Declaration was rushed from twon to town to keep it out of the hands of the advancing British . During the War of 1812 and the burning of Was!Ungton, it was sewn into linen hags and lay hid!len in a Vtrginia barn. Only in recent and more secure limes for the nation has it known special care and a permanent place of honor. The emibition hall in the National Archives is a fitting background as well as a secure resting place . None question that the Ooelaration should be treated with. care and reverence. The document is a precious part of the American heritage, of our present and future . But more precious yet is the idea. the living idea that makes the Dectsrallon a vital, continumg tact of the American experience. Without it, the document is no more than a collection of fading words on drying parchment. To preserve it, we caMot turn to science, to sealed cabinets and controlled humidity. It lives not on paper bot in beart and mi'nd, of each American and or· all Americans . . Its preservation lies solely m our determination that it shall live. John Hancock of followed it Mauachllsetta signed the J ohn Adams , . second Ooelaration of Independence President of the Ul\ited States, >rith a bold, elaborate and most \\Tote of July Fourt)) It legible flourish . It was followed ought to be solemnized Wllh by the signatures or s:i•others pomp and parade, will! shows from lhl! 13 American colonies, guns, bells , bonfires : and , 198 years ago today. ·• iliuminijOilS, from one end of And in signing this document 1·the country to the other, !rom they called their erstwhile this IInne forever more ... colonies, "FREE AND IN· Our · Nation has survived DEPENDENT STATES", by much, from minor upheavals appealing to the Protection of to major corruptions, to bloody divine Pl'ovldence and did oivil war. But that Declaration "mulally pledge to each other .and that Constitution remajn our Uves, our For,tunes, and intact We still pledge to them our Sacred Honor." our lives, our fortunes, and our On July 4, 1776, this was no sacred honor. empty pledge. II meant very And 1n these troubled times. starkly that eacb signer had more than ever, we might take affi1ed his signature to his own heed of one of our most death warrant. Each in· prominent co ntemp orar y scription convicted its per· constitutional lawyers, Louls petrator, automatlcaily , of Nirer, who in a recent address treason. said : Yet such was the over· "Ours is a great and noble whebning strength of their nation. We must not give vent patriotism in their fledgling to despondency or skepnatlon that lhey pledged their ticis m ... our great nation all that it might be achieved. couldn 'I have achieved Its And in years of battle, blood, eminence tn science, business, hardship and often despair, it and culture without a healthy was achieved. Today nearly core ... " two centures later, we of We hold these truths to be America are still a nation self-evident... bound by the principles set And by honoring America 's By PffiL NEWSOM fourth in that Declaration and !ou.n ders we also honot_ UP! Foreign News Analyst In the Constitution which America i·tsell. On Aug. 6, 1945, President Harry · S Truman announced the release for man's use of a source of energy which he compared to the forces supplying heat to the sun. DEAR DR. . LAMB that will magically cause you It meant the United States Recently I read an article on to ,lose weight. It may help fill had succeeded in splitting the the cider vinegar, lecithin, your stomach and help curb atom, a thing which few men kelp, B-6 diet as a your appetite. I wouldn't even natural way to beauty . count on that. Water has a understood. On Aug. 6, it meant tire The diet consisted of tendency to pass right through 1,000 calories a day, lecithin the stomach and doesn't help to United States had taken this granules sprinkled over raw give you a feeling of fullness energy and turned it into a bomb which destroyed the . wheat germ or in orange julce very long. Japanese city of Hiroshima. or milk once a day, a teaspoon The sprinkling of lecithin is Today this knowledge also is of apple cider .vinegar in a nothing . Lecithin, as I have employed to generate electriciglass of water after each meal, mentioned many times before, five or six kelp tablets with the 1s just another fat . Basically it ty and develop and apply radioisotopes ~nd radiation in elder vinegar, B complex is a compound of fatty acids, agriculture, biology, medicine vitsmin very day and vitamin on"-11,9! which has some 11-8 (50 mllllgrams) each day. ,phostftlorous connected to and industry-all for peaceful I would like for you to choline. The choline is found in purposes. Sbared By Many conunent on this diet and its abundance in your meals. Most --Initially, it cost the Unit!d soundness. I'm 45; weigh · 110 real low-calorie diets contain pounds and ann flve-feet-<>ne . I some meat and hence plenty of States $2 billion to develop the want to lose five pounds, and choline. So, the sprinkling of a atomic bomb and at firSt it was the diet is designed to take off special fat on your food isn't the secret of the United States alone. Todsy, the secret is e~cess fat if a slow metabolism going to do a thing for you . shared hy many and the cost or is apparent. I'm in good health Such ideas usually sprmg development by any country is and have a complete yearly from a complete lack of un· a fraction of what it was. checkup. derstanding of how the body In the years following • the digests and uses foods. . destruction of Hiroshima, DEAR READER - As I Lecithin is digested in the .vearly 1,000 nuclear devices have said before, I do not stomach and intestine and not 'have been fired, more than 900 approve of any adult eating absorbed as lecithin into the of them by the United States less than 1,200 calories a day body. The lecithin in your and the Soviet Union. except under a doctor's blood-stream is manufactured India, the most recent memsupervision. Any fewer in the liver from choline, ratty ber of the atomic club, has calories than this will result in acids from your regular food. fired one and was expected to deficiencies in vitamins and You can swallow lecithin until follow with another soon. She is minerals. I think it is a good you pop and it won't change supposed to have spent $173 Idea to take vitamins with this basic fact. million In the last live years on deficient diets, but In most The kelp is just one more design, development and recaaes a dcllclent diet is a bad folklore-type addition of SO· search. Idea to start with. China has fired 16. called magic. It won 't help you This diet will probably cause either unless you have an France touched off 17 in the a lot of people to lose weight, iodine deficiency. It is an Sahara and has fired 36 over calories a day. Not only will iodine-containing sea weed. her Paclfic testing grounds. you Ioise weight, but if you don't Remember always "that the Agiosl Nuclear Arms eat the right foods in that 1,000 goal of a successful ~Itt is to Britain, in late June, was. calories to get the proper lose fat - not pounds oi'1ieeded disclosed to have carried out amounts of vitamins and body tissues, and to do so her first test of an atom bomb minerals you will also lose your without harming the body. The in nine years at the U,S.'s health. In other words, you last part of this rule is usually Nevada test;ng grounds. The may lose more than just ignored in fad diets. In sum- news touched off aimost as big pounds. mary, I can't recommend the an explosion inside Britain's There is absolutely nothing ,cider water diet as a SOW1d, ruling Labor party, whose left In the cider and' water routine healthy practice. wing ts !trmly on record at:ainst nuclear arms and has • gone ·on record demanding abolition or all nuclear bases in Britain, including the American Polaris submarine hase in Scotland. . It was in 1968 that the United States, the Soviet Union and Great Britain, foreseeing and att~mpting to forestall a worldwide move Joward acqul- , . •' ' • \ • • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .I ·BERRY'S WO:..:.:= RLD------~ _ . . sltion of atomic weapons, . agreed upon a nonproliferation treaty. Also ag!!'eeing to it were some 40 other countries. But there were others who refused, among them countries --- --~----- ~ - Holzer Medical Center (Birtho June 281 · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pope, a son, Rt; 3, Gallipolis. ~ ' .. '---"-'"'- Tile Oily Sentillll -c - 0 () "Cool-wise, Ralph Is no . , ~ ~ ~ . Henry .""" ' ""'· . Kissinaer!" . atomic weapons. In Western Hemisphere, similar knowledge is attributed to Brazil and Argentina. The Argentines are heil\g helped by Cartada which. having been bu,ned in India, bas warned them against following lndta's path. Another nuclear possibility is Iran, although the shah emiphatically has denied any such intention. · The blasts touched off in the spring· and swnmer ofl97~ also hav~ off new action to limit them. Canada is askmg the International Atomic Energy Agency to tighten its regula· tions governing supplies of nuclear facilities for peaceful purposes to countries failing to sign NPT. ( This week' the World Court hegins hearings on charges by Australia and New Zealand that France's nuc1ear tests in the Pacific violated "internati~nal law. ,.. ._ ,. Navy sonar Tocbnlrian Second Clau Dw'-ht E. Logan, son o1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwlsht ELogan sr.of Route S, P<Jmeroy, received tile HonotJIWI Award for ·scholastic achievement . upon completing a 21-week speclllll..d Sonar Main~nance _course at lbe Fleet Anti· Submarine Warfare Trainlns Center, San Otego. He received ·instruction in _tile operatlo~.of. and preventive maintenance !or 8 new sonar system used aboard destroyer.. ' . a •· " " .• .1 ., ' .,. 1 " • " " " ' •• ; I" ... • by the editor Newspapermen, doctors, nurses, dentists, lawyers - perhaps even hod carriers - bave to get out of town to have a bona fide vacation. If one stays at home to catch up on needed nail pounding, painting and grass mowing sure enough the people they serve won't leave them alone. I know some who go so far as to take their phone off the hook. It is clear by now in this third pa~agraph that I'm on vacation that began Monday. My phone is still on the hook. It was a shock, as it always is, to see a copy or The Sentinel Monday evening, right on time . Can Junior, Bob, Katie, Dale, Dorothy, Charlene, Jo Ellen and Denny really get a P.SP!'foutwithout me? The occasion for this brief recall from vacation-labors (frankly, it is a welcome respite from sell-appointed home lllbor) was a phone call from Roger Brauer Monday night : jjChet.'' he said, ''do you suppose there would be any mterest in a horseshoe tournament ?" - -Rogi!I"'Uils silititiiet 'fS "director of the Middleport pool and park. MOSCOW ( UPI) - Three " I was talking to George (Shorty) Hackett a couple of nights American television networks ago," he said. "George thought a lot of people would like_to play say their connections suddenly in a horseshoe tournament," Brauer said. went de.ad Tuesday when they I agree with Shorty, and told Brauer so. He thought so, too, tried to broadcast television because that same evening In mentioning it to friends ai the news stories about Soviet Meigs lnn he accepted four entry fees at II each for the tour· · dissident.. to the United,. States. nament if. and when it comes off. ABC, CBS and NBC said• Few people know it, but there are lighted a regulation hor· their correspondents were cut sesh<ie pitching pits at the right of the pool lacing south. These orr TuesdlQI evening as they just didn't happen to he there. About nine years ago Jun Rick- attempted to send television m'!f', boss man at the M&R Shopping Center, Locust and Pearl news accounts by 'sateUlte on a Sts., Middleport stopped me at the meat case to ask, "Why don't hunger strike by Soviet nuclear you fellows in charge of the park put horseslioe pitching pits in physicist Andrei D. Sakharov the park?" , , •and on the activities of other · The upshot was that Jim volunteered to pay the tab if I'd find dissldent soientlsts. someone, to get the materials and do the work. I did, 'and he did, After their initial film and the pits are still there. No more than occasionally used, lite presentations were cut off, the pits have been the scene of perhaps one or two unheral!led correspondents tried to broad"tournaments" over the years. It's time this changed. cas!_ that fact to their U.S. Roger Brauer, who is head coach of the Melgs Marauder and were again cut basketball prou.am during the school year, has no date to start audiences orr. the tournament, Presently, the pool Is closed because the main Among the broadcasts was circulating pump finally, afler being repaired many times, wilt one by ABC cqrfespondent week went totally kapul. It happened during the cold spell, so the Herbert Kaplow, beginning pool was closed anyway. But this week Is something else. The with Sakharov's name. The pwnp is on order from a finp In Iowa. If It can be shipped by air connection to New York imfreight the pool could be open Utls weekend·. If the pump Is too . bulky, or heavy, or is ruled off air !relghtfor some other reason It mediately went dead. "They just pulled the plug on will come hy truck and the pool >rill be opened some tfme nell us," said an 'ABc-spokesman in week . · New York. When the pool is reopened, and provided sufficient Interest Ia "There It Is -for everyone to shown In a horseshoe pitching tournament, a date for It to oee - wha\ happena when a commence can be announced . government controls the Roger Indicated if a large field enters, pitching likely would news," llald Richard s·. S.lant, have to be single elimlnaUon. A smaller field would pennlt president of CBS News. double elimination. Otherwile, the networka reIn any case, everyone interested is lrtvited to get the word to ported no interruptiona In their Mr: Brauer. Whether or not there is a tournament Is up to you. coverage of President NIIIDn's Networks cut off by SQ_v iets _, * 0 a position with Alliance College or Ohio in 1971 by promisirig her an assistant professorship irr Polish language and literature after she completed grad· uate studies. She said the position was given to a young male. A university spokesman said Swidzinska hail only been promised a job possibility. ' ! * !* !* •! " !* ' : ,. Soviet visit. An ABCproducer in Moscow, Elliott Bernstein, said there had been "complete and total cooperation'' from the Soviets up uittif then with several stories about dissidents having been transmitted earlrer in the Nixon visit. Sakharov said his hunger strike was designed to draw Nixon's attention to the plight of Soviet political prisOners. of Beware ·pet food COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohi<>ans should not eat P.t iood 'lleC cauae in Ohio pet food can be made of animals which have been dead two or three days, state Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie said Tuesday. Abercrombie said pet food was manufactured for animals, not humana. " Persons who are consider· lng or have been using pet foods in their diets as a method of cutting food C01sta could be askl~g for trouble," aaid Abercrombie. · . Animals which •ere dJI. over. "! welcome thiS opportunity to . commend the federal departments and agencies · as well as private Industry lor their fine leadership," N!Ion said. "In the final analysis, of course, their efforts alone are not enough. "Every American must join in this cause. Our abUity · to achieve energy independence will depend heavily upon the conservation efforts• of all segments -eonslllllers, bus!- . ;: lr~ssed, disabled or dead are made Into pet food In Ohio, said Dr. Harry 'E. Goldatoln, "chief of meat inlpecUon. "Theae animali aWl prOduce satisfactory and adoq1111te ~ teln for doca and Cillo," Gol~ stein said. "Even thol.llh meet for pet food to aU lnipected and Is !roe !rom a great d.. l o1 decompcJI!tlon, the lnlpection llandanll are not u hJIIt u liNd for meet nwitld lor pe t . g .b. 688 579 .532 11 11, 12 .506 14 .434 20 . 42'S 201 17 Tuesday '$ ~e s ull s tl tsburgh 4 Montreal 2 New York 4 Phlli:! 2 Houston S Atlanta 1 Los AnQi'!:les 3 Cmc1'1 Chleago 4 St LOu is 3 San D1ego 5 San Fran 1 Todays probable pitchers l All Ttmes EDTl Ph iladelphia llonborg 10 6 ) at New York !Parker 1- 7) , 2 lS pm San Diego f Fre1sleben 6 3) at San Franc isco (Bryant 2 9). 3: 15p.m. Los Angeles <Rau 6 -4 and John 11 21 at Cincinnat i !Gullett 1 -6 and C.Cai'roll 5·1l 2. 5:30 p.m. Montreat (OeMola ( 1 OJ at Pittsburgh (Reuss 7-5), 6·00 P m. Houston fD1erker 5 -4 ) at Atlan ta (Ca pra 9 2), 7·30 p.m Chicago fReusche l 7-SJ at St. Louis (McGlo then lJ .3J. 8 30 P m. Thursday's Games Montreal at Pittsbgh , 2 Phlla at New York:, 2 Lo$ Angeles at Cinci Chicago at St Lou is San Diego at San Fran Houston at Attan. twllgh t P t *~ Amencan League East Boston Cleveland Detro1t Bat tim ore Milwaukee New York * •..,.* - th m w. '- pet . g . b. :l l: 526 38 36 .5l.4 36 Ja 486 <~6 ',y", J5 " 461 ' "' PS~l· g.b. West ''"' 1 ** ** Minnesota soo 43 ** Tuesdav 's Results Milwaukee t * Detro1t on a •more 4 New York 2 Ch ICago 37 37 Cal tforn ia JJ 32 3 112 31;1 507 506 4 9 48 .400 12, 434 Cleveland B 9 B 5 It qs J 6 M1n'nesota 5 Texas 4 Chalkclaagnod 47 Kc"a"1,', c5 i ty O 1 ::; :~ *:. ** ***,. P m · Kansas City (Bri les 0-l J at 1cago (Moran 1 oo p.m • . Let This Be Your Day To Salute Our Grand Old Flag * * 1J. 9 Ch WIM ll LI.;DON , England lUP I) Defen d in~ champton ' Jan Kolle~ of Czechoslovakia dropped a heavy hint that .the 111i'ln who wms Ule Wimbledon · ....:= sing les titla.- this year Will not i l<:ditor·s Amte : UPl SJ)Orts• ~F.d~;i:~ r~~rn~ •:ichman is on nect:'i:;a.ril y be the ~1 player, vacation. 111 his absence, hls o wri tten _by UP! but the one who has had Ute St>orts Writers in various t!a.sicst r_outc to toda y's By DA _ qu arterfinal s. UPI Sport• \'~til~ Kodes, a chunky a nd appar~Tl.ANTA CUP! ) -- Don Wilson says they've got the image all cntly tireless character, adwrong. . milled Tuesday U1at three. '' Everybody thinks I 'm a strikeout pitcher," says the big hartl five-setters In three days Houston Astros righthander. 'rA few bi~ games and I'm stuck wer e not exa c tJ y th e with a reputation I never intcn!led to live up to." preparation he .would have Don Wjloon is one of those pttchers who makes a big splash wished for his quarterfinal from time to time, and then has hi~ outstanding performances hattie wtth thirdseeded Jimmy come back to haunt him . Connors of Belleville, lllinms, .'!'here was that no-hitter he pii(;JII;(j against Atlanta back in today . 1967, the 18-strikcout game he pitchc'd against Cil)."innati in 1968, 1lte sixth-seeded Czech de· and his second no-hitter, against Oncinnati, m 1969_ scribed his schedule as " gruel"Those were big thrills, at the time, but I wonder sometimes 1f ling ," having played 18 singles things like th:!t put you on the spot. sets so far . Utile more than an 1 "Take those strikeouts. When my fast tloJiits really hopping "' hO!lf after the end of hts three it does once in awhile, !'II get 15, 16 strikeouts in a game. " But that'snot.realiy my style. l'm basically a control pitcher, working tile corners and tryil\g to get the batt•rs to cut under or over the bali . "The real strikeout pitcher Is the one who usually has more strikeouts than mnings ptlched, who tops the 200 ma rk season afler season." Wilson then poin$"out that the only time in eiJ!I\major leab'Ue MILWAUKEE (UP! ) seasons that he has accomplished t!u>se feats was in 1969 when he Happine:;s lo the Cleveland .had 225 strikeouts in 210 innings. Indians is riding the crest of a ~~Even that season was misleading," says the &.foot-3, 205- 4-game winning streak with powtd Louisiana native. "SW'e, there were some games where 1 Gaylord Perry due to take the had a lot o{ strikeouts. But there were a lot of otflers where I'd mound in game number five. have only two or three ." Perry, who will be seeking Don Wiloon already had the reputation of "strikeout artist" his 15th straight victory when he first joined the Astros at age 21 at the tailend of the 1966 a~ insl the Brewers here season. tonight, was charting pitches He had that strikeout-aninning record during three minor Tuesday as his teammates . rolled to a 5-3 victory over the league seasons, wiffing 400 m 386 innings. ''I was just a young kid then," says Wilson . "I used to think Brewers in Cleveland. that ali a pitcher had to do was hsul back and lire the ball past His brother • Jim, picked up the batters. But you soon learn that it takes more than that to his seventh of amstviclory se ] the survive in the majors." __ sea~n ag _ ven osses. Wilson, who has a mi'i<y league career record of 97~. firmly Jun , who ~on h•s. 2ooth game believes that his mark would be a lot better if the Astros weren't last Thursday agamst Boston, based in the airconditioned Astrodome. was staked to a 4--0 lead in the " I' m a warm weath er pttc · her, .. h e not es. •'r l'k · h • second inning and held the 1 e 1t w en 11 s hot. It helps ke':l\me loose . Sure I get tired in the heat . But it Brewers to three hits over the keeps mv arm from tightening up. first fiv e tnnings before being ''The t~mperatures in the Astrodom~used to bother me,'' says Hfted in the sixth . AfterPerrygav.eupaleadoff Wil~n . "I learned how to overcome i by wearing two jackets between innings and, sometimes, I even wrap a towel around my double to Dave May and a runarm." scoring single to George Scott Wilson's recofd supports is co ntion. !ft..lla,$. traditionally in the sixth, Tom Buskey cam~ be en a slow starter. Th epa t hr ee s aSjlllS,~f or examp 1e, he had in to get Deron Johnson to hit to a double play. a combined record of 18.24 efore the ll break andwas 24-12 ~ " Buskey made the biagest afterwards. ' '6 This season, counting the five-hit utoul he turned in against pitch of lhe game when he got the Braves the other night, he is off to a 4-6 start_ Johnson to hit into that "My chief ambitiQn," says Wilson, who is only 29, " has been to play," Cleveland Ma,pager Ken th · I' h . l f · 'G9 Aspr.omonte said. come up wi a 20-wm season. ve tt I6 a coupe .2' tunes ( " I told 'Perry to throw as and '71 ), but never gotten over the hump. I keep figdtjng that if I , could get off to a fast start for a change, I'd have a good shot at . hard as he could for as long as h 20. J.. e co uld an d th e heat f"ma 11 Y "II never wor ks out tha t way." got to the · sixth. all h him '" in 98 h After· One of Wilson's problems over the years ttas been the fact that • e utrew pltc es and It he hasn't gotten a lot of offensive help from his tea_mmates. The was 86 degrees at game time. "Everybody has been c8rrylast year he won 16, he had 10losses and nine no dt!cisions despite a sparkling 2.45earned run average. He had a 2.66 ERA the next ing this team along," the manager added. "I was very year ( '72) and had to settle for al&-10 mark. . "The Astros are scoring nms this year," said ~-lson. "Now, pleased with Perry's work and I've got to get unwound." · \..\ Oakland (Mbott 1 1I at Catiforn 1a (Hassler 1-2), 11 :00 P m. Thursday's Games Ba lt1more at Boston Cleveland at Milwaukee N Y at Detro it, twilght Ka ns City l!lt Chi , twilight Texas !If Minn, night Oakland at Calif, twllght stood united, because we always on Perry going after ~5th straight win tonight Glass-Belt Tire Offer for Size A7S.13 tubele~.!S blackwell, plua $1.80Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. General Calibrated" Jumbo 780 SPECIFIED BY LEADING CAR MAKERS! General'a popular Original Equipment tire with a strong 2·ply polyester cord body and 2 longmileage glass belts. Why settle lor less? . "Bener Service Is Our Business" GENERAL TIRE·SALES PH. 992·7161 ( 9) (9) (5 .4). l)~s - Cater 2 LP - Johnson~ f:._~ 2 4 bond ... freedom. Let's proudly (7) . Co~n, North 5 44 28 . 611 25 45 425 .359 J 1( z spirit; showing pride for our . :* : Olx - lf2 $ I .,; DAYTONA STEEL BELT RRDIRLXS MEIGS TIRE CENTER STEEL RADIAL WILL PAY FED. EX. TAXES WHITEWALL BLEMS (6) - 9) 2 6 46 (8), (8) and Efoone . Seaver, Aker (8) and Oyer. WP- Seaver (5 6). L:P- R:uthven (2-7) HR Jones Othl L~s Ang 010 010 010- -3 9 0 C.ncl 200000000- 280 Sutton, M~rshall (6) and Ferguson ; K1rby, Borbon (8) and Bench . WP- Marshalt (10 JJ . LP - Borbon (6-4) HR Morgan (9th), Chicago 400 000 000- 4 8 0 St Louis 020 ooo 100 ~ 3 10 1 Todd , Zamoi a (7) and Swi Sher, Siebert, Thompson (I) , Folkers {6), Hrabosky (8 ) and Simmons. W P- Todd (2 · 1) LP - Siebert (7 -6) HR S- Monday (8th ), Slm mons (lOth J. San Diego 102 000 011 - 5 7 J San Fran 000 000 010- 1 6 0 Jones, Hardy (8) and Ken dall ; D'Acquisto, Moffitt (8), Barber (9) and Rader . WP Jones (5· 12) LP- O'Acqulsto (6 7) HRs - Gaston (5th) , McCovey (6th J. American League 000 001 110- 3 9 o Cleve • 40 000 lOx -~ 6 1 Kobel, Champion (3), Murphy (7 J and Porter , J Perry, Buskey (6), Hilgendorf (9) <lnd Duncan . WP ~ J . Perry (7 -7) LP - Kobel (U-81 HRs -Hendr lc k (14th ), Money (8th ) NeW York 010 001 ooo- 1 6 o Detro it 000 040 oox- 4 9 I, Dobson , Upshaw {5 ), Walla ce IS ), Ly le l/1 and Munson : Walker , Ray ( 1) and Moses . WP- Walker 14 0). LP- Dobson (6 . 10) HR - Gonzalez (1st). Boston 030 011 004- 9 14 1 Bait 100101 011 - 61 3 0 Moret, Pole (6), Veal (7), Segul (8) and Montgomery ; Grimsley , Johnson 16) , RevMllw $45.00 SIZES 6 6 0 {6 Charleston 32 38 .457 10 Tidewater 24 45 348 17 1/:.o Today'.s Results Syracuse 1 Charleston 0, 1st, 7 mn lngs Charleston 7 Syracuse 1, 2nd, 7 Innings Memphis 10 Rochester· 3 Ric hmond 7 Pawtucket 6, 1st, a Innings Richmond 15 Pawtucket o. 2nd, 7 Innings Toledo 6 Tidewater 3, 1st, 7 innings Toledo 7 Tidewater 5, 2nd, 7 innings '• ( 6), {6}. (BJ (7), g. I. coul'my, respect for one another. (7) (9 ) 6 1 treasured symbol of our free 1 0 5 ( 1- 1) raise Old. Glory as the most 0 Oakland Oo02o\ 020- 1 9 0 Calif 100 11'~20- 5 10 1 H0 1 1z m a Knowles (9 ), lin lad (91 and Haney ; Tanana , Lo k (71, F 1gueroa (9) and odrlg ez_ WP - Holtzman (9-9). LP Tanana (4 12 )_ L - Mangual (7 thL - - - - - -~:) • About Sports Peopl By United Press J,p}ltianatlooal JOHNSTOWN, . (UP!) Dick Roberge esday was appointed head · 8oach and general manage of the Johnstown Jets o the North American Hockey League. Roberge, a former player . with the Jets, succeeds Galen Head as coach and John Mitchell as general manager. Head resigned as copch at the end of last ~"1!tj. while Mitchell has ~>Je111lamed to the new post of executive director of the Jets. ~ NEW YORK - Gay. lord Perry, the Cleveland Indians' ace righthander who has won 14 straight~~. has been named Am~ League player of the mon~ it was announced Tuesday . &O[F. CONTEST LI 0 s POMEROY MIDDLEPORT . ~For Si~ht Conservati~n Programs $200 each Hole In One JULY 1 Thru 6 Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls t'or Week • 3 TROPHIES t..o.Ua' Trophy · Mt!n'• Trophy Jr. Trup#ly 16 or all(kr Addli•·IUIIl Prbu Dally 5 Balls $f .00 Balancing No Charge ' Fad. Excl~ Tax No Charge . 700 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO •' i ., Maklwd o<e •I Golf a., OOUitT STREET GRILL IIUUUDrn'8 11101 11'0118 GM.S:N l.J.I'TIJN • BRIMRACH RAIDWAII 8HAIIIIY'8 DIIIV• • IN MOOIIM 1'1'011 G • •J AUTO UIIRIC BHQP Buy What You_JIIeed v~ Hard Hats Lunch Pails Boots 992·2101 MIIOIIIDQUtPMIIN'I' CO. BWING ·PUNIIAL JIOMIII: 81110N'8 fn'Oal8 BIACON IUYICI ftATIOiif BXCII.8101 OIL t.'OIIPANY KAPPLI PINNWII. ITA 110M GIBR8 GIIOCIIY &/GAM IUN rt.otll •rLL POWILL'H 8UJIIOCO AaVICI &IWIH'8 OULf IDVHla KLLI8. IOifiiOHIO II'ATIOH l'ILLA.QI PIU.811At.'Y BAUI P\laNiftlU COLUJfBUI I 80. 01110 'll&'RIO 00. t'I:A NC..'I8 n..olm'll • Houn: 7 a .fn_ toS :OO p.m. Daily 77l-llll 7 e.m. to 9 p.m. Frldoy I Saturdoy \ \ t:WSEST TO HOU l:HAPMAN-cA..NADAY JJHOI 8'1011 Bt.UI A GIIY IUQJTAltiMT MINING SUPPLIES Mounting No Charge I 1 pm. till dark July 4 & 6 • Other da-y• 5 pm till clark Pomeroy Go.l f Cl MEIGS TIRE CENTER ~~unan co~~~t~mpuOri." \ mrn.us 2 PLUS S CONSTRUCTION 70 .SERIES TIRES u- • SPONSORED BY • LR 70..15 HR7Q..14 MIDOilPORl ~ By hold onto one important common ****** .. * singles matches and belli Erik van Dillen of San Mateo, CaW .• easily Tue..tay . Connors had a comparatively unworried match with Jaime Flllol of Chile Tuesday. But Kodes had to come back from two sets down and saved four match points. Second~ed Die Nastaae paid the penalty of being a clown-he held a white urn· brella ill one hand and his racket in the other while waiting !or a serve from Dick Stockton of Port Washintgon, N.Y.,-and Stockton took his place in the quarterfinals. The bookmakers apparently agree with Kodes . Wednesday's odds for the singles titles list Newcombe as an even money bet, fourth-seeded Stan Smith or Sea Pines, South Carolina, who has played 13 singles sets, as 3-1, Connors~~ and Stockton 12-1. Top-seeded Billie Jean King is odds-<>n 4-5 for her sixth women's title, second-seeded Chris Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is ~2 and third-seeded the relief pitchmg of Buskey Yvonne Goolagong of Australia and Tom Hilgendorf." is4tol. !* Major League Results !* and Etchebarren, Unitt;tt Press International nolds Hendri cks WP- Seg u1 National League Montreal 200 000 000a ! , Ptttsbgh 110 010 lOx- 13 o (4th) , Blair ·Torrez, Montague (4) Walker Texas 100 02 000 4 12 Foote, Rooker (5 6J M1nn * Internatio-nal League and and 020 001 101 12 San Quillen LP Montague Hargan , Foucault and Standings Sundberg , Hands *! By Untted Press International (8) and Roof , Borg Houston 000 031 10013 1 Campbell mann ,.! Syracuse w. r. pet. g.b. Atlanta 000 001 000- 1 Osteen (7-7) and M May , Kan City 000 100 000:. .__1 I Roch es ter 42 27 609 Harr is on , Niekro Chicago 100 101 IOx - 4 Toledo 31 42 131/:,o Krausse House and McDan iel, Mingori ·! Pawtucket South 18 Correll LP - Harr ison 10J_ Healy , Wood (13 and mann LP -McDan 1el (1 -3) w. pet. b.· Phlla 100 000 001 2 Allen (19th). Merton (7th) . !* Memphis 42 28 .600 NY 201 000 1 Ri chmond 42 29 592 Ruthven, Richert Watt ·Through times of stress, we have . quarterfinals hour and 40 millute victory over II th seeded Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash, he went hack court for a doubles match . He said he was not the only player to feel that way-4he dressing rooms he said were seething with comment that' the c-hampionships should be extended one day to .nexl, Sunday and th us give some of the competitors more rest than they )lave been getting . One reason tournament offi~ c1als are agl:linst an extension to Sunday is the fa ct World Team Tennls players are due in the U.S. Monday, including Connors, top-seeded John Newcombe of Australia and most of the women quarterfinaiists. According to Kodes' theory, Neweornbe is even a heavier betting fav orite than ever. He has nol Io~t a set in his foW' double Baltimore fMc Nally 1 ·6 and Gartand 1-1J at Boston (Drago 5-3 and r ,ant II 61 , 2, s·oo P m New York rPagan o II at Detroit {Lolich 10 -aJ. aooo P m Cte~Jetand fG Perry 14-IJ at ilwaukee (Colborn 4-4l. 8:30 P - Texas Jenkins 9 9) at Min nesota f Bty teven 6-10 l. 8· 30 * .*.. •j< • •• lD t ' n TodrXit;f~~~~~~~~hers " !• ~ Kerm's Komer In Pomeroy !* ,! ******** ! *t*******************************~* \ 2 40 36 Oak land w4J '·Js Kansasc1ty 38 J7 Texas 40 39 * HR 70..15 JR 70..15 !.tor w. L 53 ' 24 44 32 Allanlb 42 37 Hovsron 40 39 San DleQo - 36 47 San Fran cisco 34 46 i .·.~ New York Clothing House ness and government." aa loog .i.l two or !""'• eta~ 9 LosAngetes Cincinnat i * t ' ** * • .,"..** .. *,. • !,. !* year, the battle is far from ! * • v Mil tOr l.,.tJ~tue St. nd i nt !ii By Un1ted Preu International N 111onal Lngue Eat I w . 1. pet . g.b. 51. L oui$ •o 35 .sn • )6 J5 .507 Mon !real Ph iladelp hia 38 38 ,500 2 111 Plllsburgh 33 40 ..452 Chicago 32 42 . 432 n , N e w Yor'k 3 1 44 41 3 . • Sport P.lH:a • W es t ' ' Standings record. Show Your Colors *,. '~- * • ~· * * A~ * * ** ** ** . ,.* *** ** * .Nixon's declared goal is to make the Unted States self- 1 sufficient in energy by the 1980s. Nixon said Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent fo101d In a survey that American industry cut. energy con· swnption by 5 per cent In lhe fm81 three months of 1973 >rlthout reducing production. That represented annual savings equivalent to 425 million barrels of oil, he said, adding that Dent e~pects that rate to be maintained or ez. ceeded this year . '11le "Federal Government, Nimn said, saved through Ita own conservation efforts 75 million barrels of oil during a g. month period "Starting last June. 1-'ar'k. .Kodes Today's Marietta tonight In • (p.m. boUle ut Syracutie Municipal ********************************• ~ * : ''I'm his partner, but I'm an actro!ss, and that's alii want to be as far as television is concerned." Mary needn't bother her pretty head over business affairs. As an actress she has an exceedingly line track record. She has won four Enuny Awards. • he said in a statement drafted in Moscow during ·his summit visit and released here by the White House Thesday . He said !bat while private industry and the f~deral gov· ernment have achieved signifi. cant energy savings in the past must go to younger-stars such as Green, the No. 2 winner on i Nixon asks continuing battle -to save energy WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon Tuesday asked all Americans to join in a continuing battle to conserve the nation's energy supplies. · "The energy crisis in Ameri· ca has pasSed, but the energy challenge is as great as ever," ., the pro tour this yeur, and Snead's nephew. J .C. Snead, who finished second in the W~stem Open In Chic"'!O last wt-ekcnd . The presence of Snead and 1revino will help boost the gate and prestige of the tou ~­ nament, which ha~ suffered in the past because of its annual conflict in dates with the Brltil!h Open . The GMO was moved up a course. day this year "" players could "I'm tired of these 80s," he compete here and then go on to says. "I'm going to break par Ute British Open, but even that even if I have to cheat. " hasn't lured the likes of Arnold The last three tour events Pallner, Gary Player and Jack have heen won with plus-par. Nicklaus. scores. • The wiruter of the 72-hole Trevino will be joined. in that medal play tournament, which assault on par by Sam Snead, ends Saturday, wtll pocket Hubert Green, Jim Colbert, $26,000. ,defending champion Dave Stockton and the rest of tl•e STOCKHOLM ( UPl) - ;,..;. field of 147 golfers in the den's Anders Gaerderud broke tournannent. his own Europ~an 3,000-fneter A sentimental favorite will steeplechase record Tuesday be Sam Snead, 62, one of golf's in an international track and ali-time stars and the winner of field meet with a time ol8: 51.3. more than 130 tournaments. 11te tail Swede clipped 3.3 But the laurels of favorite seconds ·off his year-<>ld former *,. charges discrimination • GAME TONJr:IIT Melg• A mei-Ieon !,eglon baoeball team hooto Th• MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UP I} - Although par hasn't been brolum lately on the pro tour, they may have to put it<m the endangered Species list ufter the $130,090 Greater Milwaukee Open which opens today. Just take tt from Lee Trevino. Trevino has predicted that par is golng to be busted ln the tournament on the 7,010-yard, par:'l2 Tuckaway Country Club " Former teaching fellow the thy after . . ~~7~'/~W~i< . • lllJRVIVORS · LISTED Among the survivors of Mrs. Mary Scott, Pomeroy, who died tuesday morning are five grandchildren and eight great· grandchildren. A daughter, Hazel Roseberry, preceded her in death. HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) - more than brotherly affection be as successful as her own and the Newhart property. Mary Tyler Moore has gamed these days. ~ ''It's ea:sier to. get a show on 10 pounds, reconciled with her From the starved little-boy husband and ne ve r looked look, Mary -has rounded out to a the air than to keep it there," better in her life. well-curved unmiSta.kably she said. "There are problems Mary and husband Gr~t , feminine ~ppea_rance , . · .. in staffing a series, casting and Tinker began produoing " The -"We're starting our fifth the ratings. But I know very Mary Tyle-r Moore Show" five . year and it's j~st as much fun little about the business side of years ago . It was .their only . oil the. first/ -Mary said. "A tltings -except what Grant tells project. series is like marriage. There "me when we get home at night. This summer they are pr<>- aie .~different .l.Vels or · en· ducing five prime time series, joymeitt. Relationships grow including "Rhoda," a spin-off and mature. _., • from Mary's show starring Separated LUstYear ,-11 My. separation from Grant Valerie Harper. The others are ''Texas was the best thing that hai'Wheelers,'"'Friends and Lo- pened to us. When two people vers" and "The Bob Newhart spend as much time together Show." as we do they tend 'to--take one Mary is Grant's partner m another !or granted. We were MTM Productions, but she together at home and together leaves the business problems at the studio all day loug .' ~ PITTSBURGH (UP! ) to her husband. Mary and Grant separated Mrs. Halina Swidzinska, 56, a New Image._, last year for several months former tea.ching fellow, has During a lunch break in and reconciled without making filed a complaint with the state rehearsals for. her show Mary a formal announcement . Human Relations Conunission. took a breather .in her elegant ''We are moving into a new Charging the ll"niversity of dressing room at CBS Studio !lOuse in two weeks, and itreels Pittsburgh dem<:<J her a perCenter. She was wearing form- d's if we're starting a whole new manent teachmg position befitting pants, a sweater and a. life,'' she said. cause of her age, sex, religion bright smile. Mary wore no makeup. She and Polish background . The smile could be traced to was relaxed and ltopeful !bat Mrs. Swidzinski alleged the the. new and sexy image she the four new MTM shows would · university induced her to leave has attained with the added 10 pounds. Cast and crew members are looking at her with > ' ( the . • • . ,GMO Play • . underway· . Mary Tyler Moore has new - ~mage with an early capability of acquiring such weapons. Inferior Position Among those refusmg was India which saw NPT as an attempt · to hold nonnuclear powers in an inferior position. In the Middle East, both Israel and Egypt are considered capable of developing ~ - The l}«lly S.nllnel , Mldd!Cport-l'omoroy. 0 ., WCdne..tay ,'July 3, 111'14 • SPEAKING CONTEST The Meigs County Extension Office announces that the Meigs County 4-H Safety Speaking Contest will be held at 8 p.m. on July 15 at the Meigs County Museum . Day camp will be he,ld July 10-11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Royal Oak Park In area 2. Atoin now· shared by many nations . I • • An editorial: • ~---------~--------------- 1 . \ . I l '' J • I �. • • 2 :__ Thr Daily Sentinel,f'liddleport.P<m....,y, 0 ., Wednesday, July 3, 19'14 . . . • "'•--~·•• I - • Logan receives Hononn1u1. Award Stii/.Lighting the Way ••r' IW ash.i ngton I ·A living idea· 1, · Report By Clarence . 1~ Miller I • . I . - I I • Th• Ooetaration of Independence is both document and ide it ·7. As boUt, t! has !tad a long but far from always sewre existenee. 1 Approacljing the end' of it. second century, the faded parchment, signatures all but illegible, is housed in Washington'• NaUonal Archives, protected from the natural processes or drcay and disintegration by every means known to science_ But it is only during fairly recent times that such care has be-en sh0\\11 for the physical state of the nation's birth certificate. During its earlier years, the parchment shared in its own way the vicissitudes of the natioo. At limes it seenned hit or miss whether either would survive the besetting perils. During the Revolution, when the American bid lor freedom so lrequent!y"seemed on the verge or extinction, the Declaration was rushed from twon to town to keep it out of the hands of the advancing British . During the War of 1812 and the burning of Was!Ungton, it was sewn into linen hags and lay hid!len in a Vtrginia barn. Only in recent and more secure limes for the nation has it known special care and a permanent place of honor. The emibition hall in the National Archives is a fitting background as well as a secure resting place . None question that the Ooelaration should be treated with. care and reverence. The document is a precious part of the American heritage, of our present and future . But more precious yet is the idea. the living idea that makes the Dectsrallon a vital, continumg tact of the American experience. Without it, the document is no more than a collection of fading words on drying parchment. To preserve it, we caMot turn to science, to sealed cabinets and controlled humidity. It lives not on paper bot in beart and mi'nd, of each American and or· all Americans . . Its preservation lies solely m our determination that it shall live. John Hancock of followed it Mauachllsetta signed the J ohn Adams , . second Ooelaration of Independence President of the Ul\ited States, >rith a bold, elaborate and most \\Tote of July Fourt)) It legible flourish . It was followed ought to be solemnized Wllh by the signatures or s:i•others pomp and parade, will! shows from lhl! 13 American colonies, guns, bells , bonfires : and , 198 years ago today. ·• iliuminijOilS, from one end of And in signing this document 1·the country to the other, !rom they called their erstwhile this IInne forever more ... colonies, "FREE AND IN· Our · Nation has survived DEPENDENT STATES", by much, from minor upheavals appealing to the Protection of to major corruptions, to bloody divine Pl'ovldence and did oivil war. But that Declaration "mulally pledge to each other .and that Constitution remajn our Uves, our For,tunes, and intact We still pledge to them our Sacred Honor." our lives, our fortunes, and our On July 4, 1776, this was no sacred honor. empty pledge. II meant very And 1n these troubled times. starkly that eacb signer had more than ever, we might take affi1ed his signature to his own heed of one of our most death warrant. Each in· prominent co ntemp orar y scription convicted its per· constitutional lawyers, Louls petrator, automatlcaily , of Nirer, who in a recent address treason. said : Yet such was the over· "Ours is a great and noble whebning strength of their nation. We must not give vent patriotism in their fledgling to despondency or skepnatlon that lhey pledged their ticis m ... our great nation all that it might be achieved. couldn 'I have achieved Its And in years of battle, blood, eminence tn science, business, hardship and often despair, it and culture without a healthy was achieved. Today nearly core ... " two centures later, we of We hold these truths to be America are still a nation self-evident... bound by the principles set And by honoring America 's By PffiL NEWSOM fourth in that Declaration and !ou.n ders we also honot_ UP! Foreign News Analyst In the Constitution which America i·tsell. On Aug. 6, 1945, President Harry · S Truman announced the release for man's use of a source of energy which he compared to the forces supplying heat to the sun. DEAR DR. . LAMB that will magically cause you It meant the United States Recently I read an article on to ,lose weight. It may help fill had succeeded in splitting the the cider vinegar, lecithin, your stomach and help curb atom, a thing which few men kelp, B-6 diet as a your appetite. I wouldn't even natural way to beauty . count on that. Water has a understood. On Aug. 6, it meant tire The diet consisted of tendency to pass right through 1,000 calories a day, lecithin the stomach and doesn't help to United States had taken this granules sprinkled over raw give you a feeling of fullness energy and turned it into a bomb which destroyed the . wheat germ or in orange julce very long. Japanese city of Hiroshima. or milk once a day, a teaspoon The sprinkling of lecithin is Today this knowledge also is of apple cider .vinegar in a nothing . Lecithin, as I have employed to generate electriciglass of water after each meal, mentioned many times before, five or six kelp tablets with the 1s just another fat . Basically it ty and develop and apply radioisotopes ~nd radiation in elder vinegar, B complex is a compound of fatty acids, agriculture, biology, medicine vitsmin very day and vitamin on"-11,9! which has some 11-8 (50 mllllgrams) each day. ,phostftlorous connected to and industry-all for peaceful I would like for you to choline. The choline is found in purposes. Sbared By Many conunent on this diet and its abundance in your meals. Most --Initially, it cost the Unit!d soundness. I'm 45; weigh · 110 real low-calorie diets contain pounds and ann flve-feet-<>ne . I some meat and hence plenty of States $2 billion to develop the want to lose five pounds, and choline. So, the sprinkling of a atomic bomb and at firSt it was the diet is designed to take off special fat on your food isn't the secret of the United States alone. Todsy, the secret is e~cess fat if a slow metabolism going to do a thing for you . shared hy many and the cost or is apparent. I'm in good health Such ideas usually sprmg development by any country is and have a complete yearly from a complete lack of un· a fraction of what it was. checkup. derstanding of how the body In the years following • the digests and uses foods. . destruction of Hiroshima, DEAR READER - As I Lecithin is digested in the .vearly 1,000 nuclear devices have said before, I do not stomach and intestine and not 'have been fired, more than 900 approve of any adult eating absorbed as lecithin into the of them by the United States less than 1,200 calories a day body. The lecithin in your and the Soviet Union. except under a doctor's blood-stream is manufactured India, the most recent memsupervision. Any fewer in the liver from choline, ratty ber of the atomic club, has calories than this will result in acids from your regular food. fired one and was expected to deficiencies in vitamins and You can swallow lecithin until follow with another soon. She is minerals. I think it is a good you pop and it won't change supposed to have spent $173 Idea to take vitamins with this basic fact. million In the last live years on deficient diets, but In most The kelp is just one more design, development and recaaes a dcllclent diet is a bad folklore-type addition of SO· search. Idea to start with. China has fired 16. called magic. It won 't help you This diet will probably cause either unless you have an France touched off 17 in the a lot of people to lose weight, iodine deficiency. It is an Sahara and has fired 36 over calories a day. Not only will iodine-containing sea weed. her Paclfic testing grounds. you Ioise weight, but if you don't Remember always "that the Agiosl Nuclear Arms eat the right foods in that 1,000 goal of a successful ~Itt is to Britain, in late June, was. calories to get the proper lose fat - not pounds oi'1ieeded disclosed to have carried out amounts of vitamins and body tissues, and to do so her first test of an atom bomb minerals you will also lose your without harming the body. The in nine years at the U,S.'s health. In other words, you last part of this rule is usually Nevada test;ng grounds. The may lose more than just ignored in fad diets. In sum- news touched off aimost as big pounds. mary, I can't recommend the an explosion inside Britain's There is absolutely nothing ,cider water diet as a SOW1d, ruling Labor party, whose left In the cider and' water routine healthy practice. wing ts !trmly on record at:ainst nuclear arms and has • gone ·on record demanding abolition or all nuclear bases in Britain, including the American Polaris submarine hase in Scotland. . It was in 1968 that the United States, the Soviet Union and Great Britain, foreseeing and att~mpting to forestall a worldwide move Joward acqul- , . •' ' • \ • • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .I ·BERRY'S WO:..:.:= RLD------~ _ . . sltion of atomic weapons, . agreed upon a nonproliferation treaty. Also ag!!'eeing to it were some 40 other countries. But there were others who refused, among them countries --- --~----- ~ - Holzer Medical Center (Birtho June 281 · Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pope, a son, Rt; 3, Gallipolis. ~ ' .. '---"-'"'- Tile Oily Sentillll -c - 0 () "Cool-wise, Ralph Is no . , ~ ~ ~ . Henry .""" ' ""'· . Kissinaer!" . atomic weapons. In Western Hemisphere, similar knowledge is attributed to Brazil and Argentina. The Argentines are heil\g helped by Cartada which. having been bu,ned in India, bas warned them against following lndta's path. Another nuclear possibility is Iran, although the shah emiphatically has denied any such intention. · The blasts touched off in the spring· and swnmer ofl97~ also hav~ off new action to limit them. Canada is askmg the International Atomic Energy Agency to tighten its regula· tions governing supplies of nuclear facilities for peaceful purposes to countries failing to sign NPT. ( This week' the World Court hegins hearings on charges by Australia and New Zealand that France's nuc1ear tests in the Pacific violated "internati~nal law. ,.. ._ ,. Navy sonar Tocbnlrian Second Clau Dw'-ht E. Logan, son o1 Mr. and Mrs. Dwlsht ELogan sr.of Route S, P<Jmeroy, received tile HonotJIWI Award for ·scholastic achievement . upon completing a 21-week speclllll..d Sonar Main~nance _course at lbe Fleet Anti· Submarine Warfare Trainlns Center, San Otego. He received ·instruction in _tile operatlo~.of. and preventive maintenance !or 8 new sonar system used aboard destroyer.. ' . a •· " " .• .1 ., ' .,. 1 " • " " " ' •• ; I" ... • by the editor Newspapermen, doctors, nurses, dentists, lawyers - perhaps even hod carriers - bave to get out of town to have a bona fide vacation. If one stays at home to catch up on needed nail pounding, painting and grass mowing sure enough the people they serve won't leave them alone. I know some who go so far as to take their phone off the hook. It is clear by now in this third pa~agraph that I'm on vacation that began Monday. My phone is still on the hook. It was a shock, as it always is, to see a copy or The Sentinel Monday evening, right on time . Can Junior, Bob, Katie, Dale, Dorothy, Charlene, Jo Ellen and Denny really get a P.SP!'foutwithout me? The occasion for this brief recall from vacation-labors (frankly, it is a welcome respite from sell-appointed home lllbor) was a phone call from Roger Brauer Monday night : jjChet.'' he said, ''do you suppose there would be any mterest in a horseshoe tournament ?" - -Rogi!I"'Uils silititiiet 'fS "director of the Middleport pool and park. MOSCOW ( UPI) - Three " I was talking to George (Shorty) Hackett a couple of nights American television networks ago," he said. "George thought a lot of people would like_to play say their connections suddenly in a horseshoe tournament," Brauer said. went de.ad Tuesday when they I agree with Shorty, and told Brauer so. He thought so, too, tried to broadcast television because that same evening In mentioning it to friends ai the news stories about Soviet Meigs lnn he accepted four entry fees at II each for the tour· · dissident.. to the United,. States. nament if. and when it comes off. ABC, CBS and NBC said• Few people know it, but there are lighted a regulation hor· their correspondents were cut sesh<ie pitching pits at the right of the pool lacing south. These orr TuesdlQI evening as they just didn't happen to he there. About nine years ago Jun Rick- attempted to send television m'!f', boss man at the M&R Shopping Center, Locust and Pearl news accounts by 'sateUlte on a Sts., Middleport stopped me at the meat case to ask, "Why don't hunger strike by Soviet nuclear you fellows in charge of the park put horseslioe pitching pits in physicist Andrei D. Sakharov the park?" , , •and on the activities of other · The upshot was that Jim volunteered to pay the tab if I'd find dissldent soientlsts. someone, to get the materials and do the work. I did, 'and he did, After their initial film and the pits are still there. No more than occasionally used, lite presentations were cut off, the pits have been the scene of perhaps one or two unheral!led correspondents tried to broad"tournaments" over the years. It's time this changed. cas!_ that fact to their U.S. Roger Brauer, who is head coach of the Melgs Marauder and were again cut basketball prou.am during the school year, has no date to start audiences orr. the tournament, Presently, the pool Is closed because the main Among the broadcasts was circulating pump finally, afler being repaired many times, wilt one by ABC cqrfespondent week went totally kapul. It happened during the cold spell, so the Herbert Kaplow, beginning pool was closed anyway. But this week Is something else. The with Sakharov's name. The pwnp is on order from a finp In Iowa. If It can be shipped by air connection to New York imfreight the pool could be open Utls weekend·. If the pump Is too . bulky, or heavy, or is ruled off air !relghtfor some other reason It mediately went dead. "They just pulled the plug on will come hy truck and the pool >rill be opened some tfme nell us," said an 'ABc-spokesman in week . · New York. When the pool is reopened, and provided sufficient Interest Ia "There It Is -for everyone to shown In a horseshoe pitching tournament, a date for It to oee - wha\ happena when a commence can be announced . government controls the Roger Indicated if a large field enters, pitching likely would news," llald Richard s·. S.lant, have to be single elimlnaUon. A smaller field would pennlt president of CBS News. double elimination. Otherwile, the networka reIn any case, everyone interested is lrtvited to get the word to ported no interruptiona In their Mr: Brauer. Whether or not there is a tournament Is up to you. coverage of President NIIIDn's Networks cut off by SQ_v iets _, * 0 a position with Alliance College or Ohio in 1971 by promisirig her an assistant professorship irr Polish language and literature after she completed grad· uate studies. She said the position was given to a young male. A university spokesman said Swidzinska hail only been promised a job possibility. ' ! * !* !* •! " !* ' : ,. Soviet visit. An ABCproducer in Moscow, Elliott Bernstein, said there had been "complete and total cooperation'' from the Soviets up uittif then with several stories about dissidents having been transmitted earlrer in the Nixon visit. Sakharov said his hunger strike was designed to draw Nixon's attention to the plight of Soviet political prisOners. of Beware ·pet food COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohi<>ans should not eat P.t iood 'lleC cauae in Ohio pet food can be made of animals which have been dead two or three days, state Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie said Tuesday. Abercrombie said pet food was manufactured for animals, not humana. " Persons who are consider· lng or have been using pet foods in their diets as a method of cutting food C01sta could be askl~g for trouble," aaid Abercrombie. · . Animals which •ere dJI. over. "! welcome thiS opportunity to . commend the federal departments and agencies · as well as private Industry lor their fine leadership," N!Ion said. "In the final analysis, of course, their efforts alone are not enough. "Every American must join in this cause. Our abUity · to achieve energy independence will depend heavily upon the conservation efforts• of all segments -eonslllllers, bus!- . ;: lr~ssed, disabled or dead are made Into pet food In Ohio, said Dr. Harry 'E. Goldatoln, "chief of meat inlpecUon. "Theae animali aWl prOduce satisfactory and adoq1111te ~ teln for doca and Cillo," Gol~ stein said. "Even thol.llh meet for pet food to aU lnipected and Is !roe !rom a great d.. l o1 decompcJI!tlon, the lnlpection llandanll are not u hJIIt u liNd for meet nwitld lor pe t . g .b. 688 579 .532 11 11, 12 .506 14 .434 20 . 42'S 201 17 Tuesday '$ ~e s ull s tl tsburgh 4 Montreal 2 New York 4 Phlli:! 2 Houston S Atlanta 1 Los AnQi'!:les 3 Cmc1'1 Chleago 4 St LOu is 3 San D1ego 5 San Fran 1 Todays probable pitchers l All Ttmes EDTl Ph iladelphia llonborg 10 6 ) at New York !Parker 1- 7) , 2 lS pm San Diego f Fre1sleben 6 3) at San Franc isco (Bryant 2 9). 3: 15p.m. Los Angeles <Rau 6 -4 and John 11 21 at Cincinnat i !Gullett 1 -6 and C.Cai'roll 5·1l 2. 5:30 p.m. Montreat (OeMola ( 1 OJ at Pittsburgh (Reuss 7-5), 6·00 P m. Houston fD1erker 5 -4 ) at Atlan ta (Ca pra 9 2), 7·30 p.m Chicago fReusche l 7-SJ at St. Louis (McGlo then lJ .3J. 8 30 P m. Thursday's Games Montreal at Pittsbgh , 2 Phlla at New York:, 2 Lo$ Angeles at Cinci Chicago at St Lou is San Diego at San Fran Houston at Attan. twllgh t P t *~ Amencan League East Boston Cleveland Detro1t Bat tim ore Milwaukee New York * •..,.* - th m w. '- pet . g . b. :l l: 526 38 36 .5l.4 36 Ja 486 <~6 ',y", J5 " 461 ' "' PS~l· g.b. West ''"' 1 ** ** Minnesota soo 43 ** Tuesdav 's Results Milwaukee t * Detro1t on a •more 4 New York 2 Ch ICago 37 37 Cal tforn ia JJ 32 3 112 31;1 507 506 4 9 48 .400 12, 434 Cleveland B 9 B 5 It qs J 6 M1n'nesota 5 Texas 4 Chalkclaagnod 47 Kc"a"1,', c5 i ty O 1 ::; :~ *:. ** ***,. P m · Kansas City (Bri les 0-l J at 1cago (Moran 1 oo p.m • . Let This Be Your Day To Salute Our Grand Old Flag * * 1J. 9 Ch WIM ll LI.;DON , England lUP I) Defen d in~ champton ' Jan Kolle~ of Czechoslovakia dropped a heavy hint that .the 111i'ln who wms Ule Wimbledon · ....:= sing les titla.- this year Will not i l<:ditor·s Amte : UPl SJ)Orts• ~F.d~;i:~ r~~rn~ •:ichman is on nect:'i:;a.ril y be the ~1 player, vacation. 111 his absence, hls o wri tten _by UP! but the one who has had Ute St>orts Writers in various t!a.sicst r_outc to toda y's By DA _ qu arterfinal s. UPI Sport• \'~til~ Kodes, a chunky a nd appar~Tl.ANTA CUP! ) -- Don Wilson says they've got the image all cntly tireless character, adwrong. . milled Tuesday U1at three. '' Everybody thinks I 'm a strikeout pitcher," says the big hartl five-setters In three days Houston Astros righthander. 'rA few bi~ games and I'm stuck wer e not exa c tJ y th e with a reputation I never intcn!led to live up to." preparation he .would have Don Wjloon is one of those pttchers who makes a big splash wished for his quarterfinal from time to time, and then has hi~ outstanding performances hattie wtth thirdseeded Jimmy come back to haunt him . Connors of Belleville, lllinms, .'!'here was that no-hitter he pii(;JII;(j against Atlanta back in today . 1967, the 18-strikcout game he pitchc'd against Cil)."innati in 1968, 1lte sixth-seeded Czech de· and his second no-hitter, against Oncinnati, m 1969_ scribed his schedule as " gruel"Those were big thrills, at the time, but I wonder sometimes 1f ling ," having played 18 singles things like th:!t put you on the spot. sets so far . Utile more than an 1 "Take those strikeouts. When my fast tloJiits really hopping "' hO!lf after the end of hts three it does once in awhile, !'II get 15, 16 strikeouts in a game. " But that'snot.realiy my style. l'm basically a control pitcher, working tile corners and tryil\g to get the batt•rs to cut under or over the bali . "The real strikeout pitcher Is the one who usually has more strikeouts than mnings ptlched, who tops the 200 ma rk season afler season." Wilson then poin$"out that the only time in eiJ!I\major leab'Ue MILWAUKEE (UP! ) seasons that he has accomplished t!u>se feats was in 1969 when he Happine:;s lo the Cleveland .had 225 strikeouts in 210 innings. Indians is riding the crest of a ~~Even that season was misleading," says the &.foot-3, 205- 4-game winning streak with powtd Louisiana native. "SW'e, there were some games where 1 Gaylord Perry due to take the had a lot o{ strikeouts. But there were a lot of otflers where I'd mound in game number five. have only two or three ." Perry, who will be seeking Don Wiloon already had the reputation of "strikeout artist" his 15th straight victory when he first joined the Astros at age 21 at the tailend of the 1966 a~ insl the Brewers here season. tonight, was charting pitches He had that strikeout-aninning record during three minor Tuesday as his teammates . rolled to a 5-3 victory over the league seasons, wiffing 400 m 386 innings. ''I was just a young kid then," says Wilson . "I used to think Brewers in Cleveland. that ali a pitcher had to do was hsul back and lire the ball past His brother • Jim, picked up the batters. But you soon learn that it takes more than that to his seventh of amstviclory se ] the survive in the majors." __ sea~n ag _ ven osses. Wilson, who has a mi'i<y league career record of 97~. firmly Jun , who ~on h•s. 2ooth game believes that his mark would be a lot better if the Astros weren't last Thursday agamst Boston, based in the airconditioned Astrodome. was staked to a 4--0 lead in the " I' m a warm weath er pttc · her, .. h e not es. •'r l'k · h • second inning and held the 1 e 1t w en 11 s hot. It helps ke':l\me loose . Sure I get tired in the heat . But it Brewers to three hits over the keeps mv arm from tightening up. first fiv e tnnings before being ''The t~mperatures in the Astrodom~used to bother me,'' says Hfted in the sixth . AfterPerrygav.eupaleadoff Wil~n . "I learned how to overcome i by wearing two jackets between innings and, sometimes, I even wrap a towel around my double to Dave May and a runarm." scoring single to George Scott Wilson's recofd supports is co ntion. !ft..lla,$. traditionally in the sixth, Tom Buskey cam~ be en a slow starter. Th epa t hr ee s aSjlllS,~f or examp 1e, he had in to get Deron Johnson to hit to a double play. a combined record of 18.24 efore the ll break andwas 24-12 ~ " Buskey made the biagest afterwards. ' '6 This season, counting the five-hit utoul he turned in against pitch of lhe game when he got the Braves the other night, he is off to a 4-6 start_ Johnson to hit into that "My chief ambitiQn," says Wilson, who is only 29, " has been to play," Cleveland Ma,pager Ken th · I' h . l f · 'G9 Aspr.omonte said. come up wi a 20-wm season. ve tt I6 a coupe .2' tunes ( " I told 'Perry to throw as and '71 ), but never gotten over the hump. I keep figdtjng that if I , could get off to a fast start for a change, I'd have a good shot at . hard as he could for as long as h 20. J.. e co uld an d th e heat f"ma 11 Y "II never wor ks out tha t way." got to the · sixth. all h him '" in 98 h After· One of Wilson's problems over the years ttas been the fact that • e utrew pltc es and It he hasn't gotten a lot of offensive help from his tea_mmates. The was 86 degrees at game time. "Everybody has been c8rrylast year he won 16, he had 10losses and nine no dt!cisions despite a sparkling 2.45earned run average. He had a 2.66 ERA the next ing this team along," the manager added. "I was very year ( '72) and had to settle for al&-10 mark. . "The Astros are scoring nms this year," said ~-lson. "Now, pleased with Perry's work and I've got to get unwound." · \..\ Oakland (Mbott 1 1I at Catiforn 1a (Hassler 1-2), 11 :00 P m. Thursday's Games Ba lt1more at Boston Cleveland at Milwaukee N Y at Detro it, twilght Ka ns City l!lt Chi , twilight Texas !If Minn, night Oakland at Calif, twllght stood united, because we always on Perry going after ~5th straight win tonight Glass-Belt Tire Offer for Size A7S.13 tubele~.!S blackwell, plua $1.80Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. General Calibrated" Jumbo 780 SPECIFIED BY LEADING CAR MAKERS! General'a popular Original Equipment tire with a strong 2·ply polyester cord body and 2 longmileage glass belts. Why settle lor less? . "Bener Service Is Our Business" GENERAL TIRE·SALES PH. 992·7161 ( 9) (9) (5 .4). l)~s - Cater 2 LP - Johnson~ f:._~ 2 4 bond ... freedom. Let's proudly (7) . Co~n, North 5 44 28 . 611 25 45 425 .359 J 1( z spirit; showing pride for our . :* : Olx - lf2 $ I .,; DAYTONA STEEL BELT RRDIRLXS MEIGS TIRE CENTER STEEL RADIAL WILL PAY FED. EX. TAXES WHITEWALL BLEMS (6) - 9) 2 6 46 (8), (8) and Efoone . Seaver, Aker (8) and Oyer. WP- Seaver (5 6). L:P- R:uthven (2-7) HR Jones Othl L~s Ang 010 010 010- -3 9 0 C.ncl 200000000- 280 Sutton, M~rshall (6) and Ferguson ; K1rby, Borbon (8) and Bench . WP- Marshalt (10 JJ . LP - Borbon (6-4) HR Morgan (9th), Chicago 400 000 000- 4 8 0 St Louis 020 ooo 100 ~ 3 10 1 Todd , Zamoi a (7) and Swi Sher, Siebert, Thompson (I) , Folkers {6), Hrabosky (8 ) and Simmons. W P- Todd (2 · 1) LP - Siebert (7 -6) HR S- Monday (8th ), Slm mons (lOth J. San Diego 102 000 011 - 5 7 J San Fran 000 000 010- 1 6 0 Jones, Hardy (8) and Ken dall ; D'Acquisto, Moffitt (8), Barber (9) and Rader . WP Jones (5· 12) LP- O'Acqulsto (6 7) HRs - Gaston (5th) , McCovey (6th J. American League 000 001 110- 3 9 o Cleve • 40 000 lOx -~ 6 1 Kobel, Champion (3), Murphy (7 J and Porter , J Perry, Buskey (6), Hilgendorf (9) <lnd Duncan . WP ~ J . Perry (7 -7) LP - Kobel (U-81 HRs -Hendr lc k (14th ), Money (8th ) NeW York 010 001 ooo- 1 6 o Detro it 000 040 oox- 4 9 I, Dobson , Upshaw {5 ), Walla ce IS ), Ly le l/1 and Munson : Walker , Ray ( 1) and Moses . WP- Walker 14 0). LP- Dobson (6 . 10) HR - Gonzalez (1st). Boston 030 011 004- 9 14 1 Bait 100101 011 - 61 3 0 Moret, Pole (6), Veal (7), Segul (8) and Montgomery ; Grimsley , Johnson 16) , RevMllw $45.00 SIZES 6 6 0 {6 Charleston 32 38 .457 10 Tidewater 24 45 348 17 1/:.o Today'.s Results Syracuse 1 Charleston 0, 1st, 7 mn lngs Charleston 7 Syracuse 1, 2nd, 7 Innings Memphis 10 Rochester· 3 Ric hmond 7 Pawtucket 6, 1st, a Innings Richmond 15 Pawtucket o. 2nd, 7 Innings Toledo 6 Tidewater 3, 1st, 7 innings Toledo 7 Tidewater 5, 2nd, 7 innings '• ( 6), {6}. (BJ (7), g. I. coul'my, respect for one another. (7) (9 ) 6 1 treasured symbol of our free 1 0 5 ( 1- 1) raise Old. Glory as the most 0 Oakland Oo02o\ 020- 1 9 0 Calif 100 11'~20- 5 10 1 H0 1 1z m a Knowles (9 ), lin lad (91 and Haney ; Tanana , Lo k (71, F 1gueroa (9) and odrlg ez_ WP - Holtzman (9-9). LP Tanana (4 12 )_ L - Mangual (7 thL - - - - - -~:) • About Sports Peopl By United Press J,p}ltianatlooal JOHNSTOWN, . (UP!) Dick Roberge esday was appointed head · 8oach and general manage of the Johnstown Jets o the North American Hockey League. Roberge, a former player . with the Jets, succeeds Galen Head as coach and John Mitchell as general manager. Head resigned as copch at the end of last ~"1!tj. while Mitchell has ~>Je111lamed to the new post of executive director of the Jets. ~ NEW YORK - Gay. lord Perry, the Cleveland Indians' ace righthander who has won 14 straight~~. has been named Am~ League player of the mon~ it was announced Tuesday . &O[F. CONTEST LI 0 s POMEROY MIDDLEPORT . ~For Si~ht Conservati~n Programs $200 each Hole In One JULY 1 Thru 6 Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls t'or Week • 3 TROPHIES t..o.Ua' Trophy · Mt!n'• Trophy Jr. Trup#ly 16 or all(kr Addli•·IUIIl Prbu Dally 5 Balls $f .00 Balancing No Charge ' Fad. Excl~ Tax No Charge . 700 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO •' i ., Maklwd o<e •I Golf a., OOUitT STREET GRILL IIUUUDrn'8 11101 11'0118 GM.S:N l.J.I'TIJN • BRIMRACH RAIDWAII 8HAIIIIY'8 DIIIV• • IN MOOIIM 1'1'011 G • •J AUTO UIIRIC BHQP Buy What You_JIIeed v~ Hard Hats Lunch Pails Boots 992·2101 MIIOIIIDQUtPMIIN'I' CO. BWING ·PUNIIAL JIOMIII: 81110N'8 fn'Oal8 BIACON IUYICI ftATIOiif BXCII.8101 OIL t.'OIIPANY KAPPLI PINNWII. ITA 110M GIBR8 GIIOCIIY &/GAM IUN rt.otll •rLL POWILL'H 8UJIIOCO AaVICI &IWIH'8 OULf IDVHla KLLI8. IOifiiOHIO II'ATIOH l'ILLA.QI PIU.811At.'Y BAUI P\laNiftlU COLUJfBUI I 80. 01110 'll&'RIO 00. t'I:A NC..'I8 n..olm'll • Houn: 7 a .fn_ toS :OO p.m. Daily 77l-llll 7 e.m. to 9 p.m. Frldoy I Saturdoy \ \ t:WSEST TO HOU l:HAPMAN-cA..NADAY JJHOI 8'1011 Bt.UI A GIIY IUQJTAltiMT MINING SUPPLIES Mounting No Charge I 1 pm. till dark July 4 & 6 • Other da-y• 5 pm till clark Pomeroy Go.l f Cl MEIGS TIRE CENTER ~~unan co~~~t~mpuOri." \ mrn.us 2 PLUS S CONSTRUCTION 70 .SERIES TIRES u- • SPONSORED BY • LR 70..15 HR7Q..14 MIDOilPORl ~ By hold onto one important common ****** .. * singles matches and belli Erik van Dillen of San Mateo, CaW .• easily Tue..tay . Connors had a comparatively unworried match with Jaime Flllol of Chile Tuesday. But Kodes had to come back from two sets down and saved four match points. Second~ed Die Nastaae paid the penalty of being a clown-he held a white urn· brella ill one hand and his racket in the other while waiting !or a serve from Dick Stockton of Port Washintgon, N.Y.,-and Stockton took his place in the quarterfinals. The bookmakers apparently agree with Kodes . Wednesday's odds for the singles titles list Newcombe as an even money bet, fourth-seeded Stan Smith or Sea Pines, South Carolina, who has played 13 singles sets, as 3-1, Connors~~ and Stockton 12-1. Top-seeded Billie Jean King is odds-<>n 4-5 for her sixth women's title, second-seeded Chris Evert of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., is ~2 and third-seeded the relief pitchmg of Buskey Yvonne Goolagong of Australia and Tom Hilgendorf." is4tol. !* Major League Results !* and Etchebarren, Unitt;tt Press International nolds Hendri cks WP- Seg u1 National League Montreal 200 000 000a ! , Ptttsbgh 110 010 lOx- 13 o (4th) , Blair ·Torrez, Montague (4) Walker Texas 100 02 000 4 12 Foote, Rooker (5 6J M1nn * Internatio-nal League and and 020 001 101 12 San Quillen LP Montague Hargan , Foucault and Standings Sundberg , Hands *! By Untted Press International (8) and Roof , Borg Houston 000 031 10013 1 Campbell mann ,.! Syracuse w. r. pet. g.b. Atlanta 000 001 000- 1 Osteen (7-7) and M May , Kan City 000 100 000:. .__1 I Roch es ter 42 27 609 Harr is on , Niekro Chicago 100 101 IOx - 4 Toledo 31 42 131/:,o Krausse House and McDan iel, Mingori ·! Pawtucket South 18 Correll LP - Harr ison 10J_ Healy , Wood (13 and mann LP -McDan 1el (1 -3) w. pet. b.· Phlla 100 000 001 2 Allen (19th). Merton (7th) . !* Memphis 42 28 .600 NY 201 000 1 Ri chmond 42 29 592 Ruthven, Richert Watt ·Through times of stress, we have . quarterfinals hour and 40 millute victory over II th seeded Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash, he went hack court for a doubles match . He said he was not the only player to feel that way-4he dressing rooms he said were seething with comment that' the c-hampionships should be extended one day to .nexl, Sunday and th us give some of the competitors more rest than they )lave been getting . One reason tournament offi~ c1als are agl:linst an extension to Sunday is the fa ct World Team Tennls players are due in the U.S. Monday, including Connors, top-seeded John Newcombe of Australia and most of the women quarterfinaiists. According to Kodes' theory, Neweornbe is even a heavier betting fav orite than ever. He has nol Io~t a set in his foW' double Baltimore fMc Nally 1 ·6 and Gartand 1-1J at Boston (Drago 5-3 and r ,ant II 61 , 2, s·oo P m New York rPagan o II at Detroit {Lolich 10 -aJ. aooo P m Cte~Jetand fG Perry 14-IJ at ilwaukee (Colborn 4-4l. 8:30 P - Texas Jenkins 9 9) at Min nesota f Bty teven 6-10 l. 8· 30 * .*.. •j< • •• lD t ' n TodrXit;f~~~~~~~~hers " !• ~ Kerm's Komer In Pomeroy !* ,! ******** ! *t*******************************~* \ 2 40 36 Oak land w4J '·Js Kansasc1ty 38 J7 Texas 40 39 * HR 70..15 JR 70..15 !.tor w. L 53 ' 24 44 32 Allanlb 42 37 Hovsron 40 39 San DleQo - 36 47 San Fran cisco 34 46 i .·.~ New York Clothing House ness and government." aa loog .i.l two or !""'• eta~ 9 LosAngetes Cincinnat i * t ' ** * • .,"..** .. *,. • !,. !* year, the battle is far from ! * • v Mil tOr l.,.tJ~tue St. nd i nt !ii By Un1ted Preu International N 111onal Lngue Eat I w . 1. pet . g.b. 51. L oui$ •o 35 .sn • )6 J5 .507 Mon !real Ph iladelp hia 38 38 ,500 2 111 Plllsburgh 33 40 ..452 Chicago 32 42 . 432 n , N e w Yor'k 3 1 44 41 3 . • Sport P.lH:a • W es t ' ' Standings record. Show Your Colors *,. '~- * • ~· * * A~ * * ** ** ** . ,.* *** ** * .Nixon's declared goal is to make the Unted States self- 1 sufficient in energy by the 1980s. Nixon said Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent fo101d In a survey that American industry cut. energy con· swnption by 5 per cent In lhe fm81 three months of 1973 >rlthout reducing production. That represented annual savings equivalent to 425 million barrels of oil, he said, adding that Dent e~pects that rate to be maintained or ez. ceeded this year . '11le "Federal Government, Nimn said, saved through Ita own conservation efforts 75 million barrels of oil during a g. month period "Starting last June. 1-'ar'k. .Kodes Today's Marietta tonight In • (p.m. boUle ut Syracutie Municipal ********************************• ~ * : ''I'm his partner, but I'm an actro!ss, and that's alii want to be as far as television is concerned." Mary needn't bother her pretty head over business affairs. As an actress she has an exceedingly line track record. She has won four Enuny Awards. • he said in a statement drafted in Moscow during ·his summit visit and released here by the White House Thesday . He said !bat while private industry and the f~deral gov· ernment have achieved signifi. cant energy savings in the past must go to younger-stars such as Green, the No. 2 winner on i Nixon asks continuing battle -to save energy WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon Tuesday asked all Americans to join in a continuing battle to conserve the nation's energy supplies. · "The energy crisis in Ameri· ca has pasSed, but the energy challenge is as great as ever," ., the pro tour this yeur, and Snead's nephew. J .C. Snead, who finished second in the W~stem Open In Chic"'!O last wt-ekcnd . The presence of Snead and 1revino will help boost the gate and prestige of the tou ~­ nament, which ha~ suffered in the past because of its annual conflict in dates with the Brltil!h Open . The GMO was moved up a course. day this year "" players could "I'm tired of these 80s," he compete here and then go on to says. "I'm going to break par Ute British Open, but even that even if I have to cheat. " hasn't lured the likes of Arnold The last three tour events Pallner, Gary Player and Jack have heen won with plus-par. Nicklaus. scores. • The wiruter of the 72-hole Trevino will be joined. in that medal play tournament, which assault on par by Sam Snead, ends Saturday, wtll pocket Hubert Green, Jim Colbert, $26,000. ,defending champion Dave Stockton and the rest of tl•e STOCKHOLM ( UPl) - ;,..;. field of 147 golfers in the den's Anders Gaerderud broke tournannent. his own Europ~an 3,000-fneter A sentimental favorite will steeplechase record Tuesday be Sam Snead, 62, one of golf's in an international track and ali-time stars and the winner of field meet with a time ol8: 51.3. more than 130 tournaments. 11te tail Swede clipped 3.3 But the laurels of favorite seconds ·off his year-<>ld former *,. charges discrimination • GAME TONJr:IIT Melg• A mei-Ieon !,eglon baoeball team hooto Th• MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UP I} - Although par hasn't been brolum lately on the pro tour, they may have to put it<m the endangered Species list ufter the $130,090 Greater Milwaukee Open which opens today. Just take tt from Lee Trevino. Trevino has predicted that par is golng to be busted ln the tournament on the 7,010-yard, par:'l2 Tuckaway Country Club " Former teaching fellow the thy after . . ~~7~'/~W~i< . • lllJRVIVORS · LISTED Among the survivors of Mrs. Mary Scott, Pomeroy, who died tuesday morning are five grandchildren and eight great· grandchildren. A daughter, Hazel Roseberry, preceded her in death. HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) - more than brotherly affection be as successful as her own and the Newhart property. Mary Tyler Moore has gamed these days. ~ ''It's ea:sier to. get a show on 10 pounds, reconciled with her From the starved little-boy husband and ne ve r looked look, Mary -has rounded out to a the air than to keep it there," better in her life. well-curved unmiSta.kably she said. "There are problems Mary and husband Gr~t , feminine ~ppea_rance , . · .. in staffing a series, casting and Tinker began produoing " The -"We're starting our fifth the ratings. But I know very Mary Tyle-r Moore Show" five . year and it's j~st as much fun little about the business side of years ago . It was .their only . oil the. first/ -Mary said. "A tltings -except what Grant tells project. series is like marriage. There "me when we get home at night. This summer they are pr<>- aie .~different .l.Vels or · en· ducing five prime time series, joymeitt. Relationships grow including "Rhoda," a spin-off and mature. _., • from Mary's show starring Separated LUstYear ,-11 My. separation from Grant Valerie Harper. The others are ''Texas was the best thing that hai'Wheelers,'"'Friends and Lo- pened to us. When two people vers" and "The Bob Newhart spend as much time together Show." as we do they tend 'to--take one Mary is Grant's partner m another !or granted. We were MTM Productions, but she together at home and together leaves the business problems at the studio all day loug .' ~ PITTSBURGH (UP! ) to her husband. Mary and Grant separated Mrs. Halina Swidzinska, 56, a New Image._, last year for several months former tea.ching fellow, has During a lunch break in and reconciled without making filed a complaint with the state rehearsals for. her show Mary a formal announcement . Human Relations Conunission. took a breather .in her elegant ''We are moving into a new Charging the ll"niversity of dressing room at CBS Studio !lOuse in two weeks, and itreels Pittsburgh dem<:<J her a perCenter. She was wearing form- d's if we're starting a whole new manent teachmg position befitting pants, a sweater and a. life,'' she said. cause of her age, sex, religion bright smile. Mary wore no makeup. She and Polish background . The smile could be traced to was relaxed and ltopeful !bat Mrs. Swidzinski alleged the the. new and sexy image she the four new MTM shows would · university induced her to leave has attained with the added 10 pounds. Cast and crew members are looking at her with > ' ( the . • • . ,GMO Play • . underway· . Mary Tyler Moore has new - ~mage with an early capability of acquiring such weapons. Inferior Position Among those refusmg was India which saw NPT as an attempt · to hold nonnuclear powers in an inferior position. In the Middle East, both Israel and Egypt are considered capable of developing ~ - The l}«lly S.nllnel , Mldd!Cport-l'omoroy. 0 ., WCdne..tay ,'July 3, 111'14 • SPEAKING CONTEST The Meigs County Extension Office announces that the Meigs County 4-H Safety Speaking Contest will be held at 8 p.m. on July 15 at the Meigs County Museum . Day camp will be he,ld July 10-11 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Royal Oak Park In area 2. Atoin now· shared by many nations . I • • An editorial: • ~---------~--------------- 1 . \ . I l '' J • I �• • . ~ • -·- . • • , _- The Dally sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, O.; Wednesday, July 3, '197• • • .gam~s The anrtu~ Four-tt1ot Julv celebration, co-sPonsored by the Mawn Little League and the i\1\aSon J!"ir e Dept w11f u-.clude • fireworks at approJtimatei¥-LlO p.m . and the following basebaU and· ~rtball action •BIG FIELO l llo. ll TIME- OlVtSION • _, TEAMS 9. 01)-l iHJe League New Hll ven Reds vs. We-sf Cotumb1a Bravlt5 By JOE I'ROHlJNGER 10: :»o--Lit11e League Mason Tigers vs Had ford Hornets ll' l Sports Wrlitr 12; ()()-Uttle League WinnE'f's Game 1 vs Game 2 Winnen Mlke MarshaU has been I! 30-1\r'tens Slow Pitch 5 Poinh vs . Jim's Camper called a "physical freak '' ~ 2: 30- Mens Stow Pi tch - Burton' s vs. Hoog & Zuspa•• 3: »-Mens Slow Pitch Wi n11ers Game 4 vr'Winnerr. Gallle S some. but his managers can 4: JO-PonY Leaove . Mason Mer(:hants vs , Ci tizens Nat ional . Sank " only call him one thing6 : DO--Womens Slow Pi tch Mer chan tettes vs .. ''super.,. • New- Haven Millers Ins . Marshall appeared in his 7: DO-Womens Slow Pitch Tigere ttes vs . Winners Game 7 52nd game ofthe season for Los 8: CIO-Womens Slow Pitch Winners Game 8 vs . Winners Game 9 SMALL F IELO (No. ,) TIME- DIVISION 9 ~ oo-Pee Wee Le'ague 10: 3D-Pee Wee League l2 : ~ PeeWee Leaaue 1: 30-Pee Wee League ·"' J : ~Pee 4 : 30-Pe~ Wee League Wee League 6: oo-Pee Wee league 1:3G-Girls Softball BoJO- Tee Ba ll' TEAMS Hartford Bullets. vs. Mason Rangers New Haven Giants vs . Mason Cubs New Haven YankeE-s vs. Ma son Anqels New Haven Dodgers vs . W . Col. Reds Winners Game 1 vs . Win nersGarne.2 Winnel's Game 3 vs . Winners Game 4 Wlnnei'S Game 5 vs . Winners Game6 <Championship ) Mason vs. Rutland Mtlson vs . New Haven shalL " Th'c pr\'scnt mark ror most wins by a reliever is held bv Elroy Face or the 1959 PiUsburgh Pirates- lB. Marshall, when asked how he felt abo ut being e~lled a " physical freak" by the press becauSe or the tremendous an1oon1 of p.ilching he's done, turned the question away Ra11y . Marshall, who has a Angeles Tuesday night and his 1~ straight..,game, extending his majof Jelgue rel'Ord for consecuti\>e appearances i.n the process, as the Dodgers "'' do'"' the Cincinnati Reds, 3.2. Master's degree in Education Marshall relieved in the sixth probably could explain it, but inning and scatter.ed low- hils his marlager has no need ror the rest of the way to earn his explanations. lOth win of the season against Walt Alston said, '·I've never three losses. Marshall stands a seen anyone like Mike Mar- ' And Alston has managed relievers Hke Ron Perranoski, J~rry Sherry and CJem Labine. But Marshall Wrull'l overly impre5SI'd. When wid of Alstoo 's ~1'­ praisal, Marshall grinned and said, " That's what Gene Mauch (manager of his former team, the Montreal Expos) said loo.tt The victory for the Dodgers was !heir sixUl straight this season o•er the Reds and pusHed Los Angeles into an 8\2 . game- bulge in the National League Western Division over seeond-place Cincinnati. Ron Cey's triple drove in Willie Crawford. from first in the eighlh inning to '!'in it lor the Dodgers. In other National League ga mes, Chicago edged St Louis 4-3, Pittsbw-gh turned· back Montreal 4-2, Hoi!Sion stopped Atlanta 5-l, New York b\!at Philadelphia M and San Diego defeated sa~ Franci_,ro Cubs 4, Cards l Rick Monday Clubbed & solo bomer and Bill Madlock and Vic Harris contributed riUlscoring doubles W lead Chicago to vlctory over the Cards, Pirates 4, Expos 2 The Pirates won their 13th straight game Bl Three Rivers Stadium and.filth in a row as 5-l. Richie Zisk delivered three In the American League, , rUI)scoring singles and Jim Cleveland downed Milwaukee- Rooker added a run-scoring f>-3, Boston rapped Baltimore 9- single in addition to pitching an 6, Detroit toppled New Yllrk 4- eighthitler _ 2, MiMesota nipped TeX.s 54, - , Astros 5, Braves I Oticago tripped up Kansas , Claude Osteen had a perfect City 4-1 and Oakland held off night at the plate with three hits illld a sacrifice ,ny, helping California 7-li. to even his re<.'Ord at 7-7. In addition to pil!!iling s & hiller. he cracked a double Ill Ignite a three-run HoU!Ilon ftfth inning , Mets 4, PbUIIes % Tom Seaver, making his flrlll start since June 21, allowed only three hits in 7 t-3 innlnp before he w•s forced Ill leave ihe game when a pinched nerve , In his left hip began acting up again , Jack Alter came on to protect se.aver 's fifth win of the year. .cteon Jones drove home three runs as the Mets stopped four-game losing streak, while the loss wa s the l'!liUi""' sixth in a row. a • Wilbur Wood wzns 13th; lncjians--remain red-hot Showers put ,damper • goud (-hanct" of becoming lhe lirst reliever to Will 2Cl ~a mes . on Firecracker '400- By FRED DOWN when he pi\ched a six-hitter "' Bill Melton were the big blows Cleveland Indians beat ·the Dwigh\ Evans' two-run Dobson was the loser for the UPI Sports Writer give the White.Sox a 4-1 victory of the game for the While Sox Milwaukee Brewers, :;.a, the single and Doug Griffin's run;- Yankees, who have dropped six Wilbur Wood was the eighth over the Kansas City Royals. although Wood praised Jorge Detroit Tigers downed the New · ·Scoring single sparked a four- consecutive games. By SfANLEY W. DARDEN crack the 180-mile-an-hour wonder of the baseball world a Wood 's victory total is second Orta for his hustl~ which led to York Yankees, 4-2, and the run 9th-inning uprising which Twins 5 Rangers 4 . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, -mark Tuesday, driving an year ago when he appeared to onl~ to the Cleveland Indians' the Sox' third run in tbe sixth Minnesota Twins shaded the ertabled the Red Sox t.> beat the ' Pinch-hi I I e r Glenn (UP!) - Bobby and Donnie American Molors Matador he - be 'heading, for a 30.victory Glllil3rd Perry, who is 14-L inning. Orta went all the way to Texas Rangers, 54, in other AL Orioles, Diego Segui earned his Borgmann doubled into the left Allison- find out today if they had to borrow from Roger season. •tit was alx>ut a norma} game thii·d· when ,teftfielder Jim games , fiflh win witll I 1-3 innings of field corner to score Eric can retain their pole positions Penske after his Chevrolet Today he's taken for granted ror me,'' said Wood, who struck Wohllord misplayed his fly for National League scores relief. Danny Caler homered Soderholm from lsi base with in the Firecracker 400 against could not come up "' , NAS. although he's pitching at out five aTid walked none. J' ] an error and scored on a single were : Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 2, for the Red Sox and Paul Blair two out in the ninth and give such competitors as David CAR's mechanical standards ' essentially the same dip for was around the plate all night by Carlos May_ _ Houston 5 Atlanta I, New York . connected ofor Baltimore, ' the Twins' Billy Campbell his Pearson, Caie Yarborough and back in his hometown of the Chicago White Sox as he did and didn't walk anybody, l kept ''lt was· a great rlUl for me to 4 Philadelphia 2; Los Angeles 3 -Indians 5 Brewe,.. 3 third victory. Roy CareW had Bobby Isaac, Hue)town, 'Ala, in 1973, !he ball low and they kept get," said Wood. " It was the Cincinnati 2, Chicago 4 . St . The Indians ran their winthrl;!e hits, raising his average Bobby Allison posted the Brother Donnie, who now The portly knuckleballer , hitting it on the ground. That's key run because it made a 2-1 Louis 3 and San Diego 5 San ·· niog ~reak to four games with t.> .393 for the Twins. fastest_..,llualifying time of calls Daytona Beach his racing the help of a two-run single by _ _ 180,'/SS miles per hour and home, will be driving his who had 14-11 record on July 2 what I wanted them to do. It's game into a 3-1 game and we ·Francisco L last season, raised his eurrent the way "' win ball games." got it strictly on Orta 's hU!Ille." A's 7 Angels 5 - Frahk Duffy during a four-run MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) yo~mger !rather Donnie had Chevrolet when the green flag Homers by Dick Allen .and Undy McDaniel, in his fo!"'th Designated hitler Angel second inning and George _ Former American League the second fastest time of falls to start the 16th annual mark t.> 13-9 Tuesday night starting assignment of the Mangual drove in four runs , Hendrkk's fourth homer in rookie pitcher of the year, BID 179.823 m.p.h. Tuesday before Firecracker at 10 a.m. Thurs. season for the Royals, suffered with a homer and a double four games and 14th of the Parsons of the Milwaukee persistent rain showers put a day. his lhird de~t against one leading tJle A's to their ninth season . Jim Perry went 5 1-3 Brewers, cleared major league damper on the first day of time Richard Petty of Ranwm. win in 13 games, handing the innings to win his seventh . waivers Tuesday and has been trials at Daytona International dleman, N. C., who has yet to The DaklandA's made it two Angels their 22nd defeat in 30 game while Kevin Kobel lo~ assigned to the Oakland A's Speedway. win a Firecracker race, posted The Carleton Church . The s uperintendent, Ralph With q1131ifying for the 41kar the fourth fastest qualifying honored the father s on Carl, also rCc~ived a carnation in a row over former Manager games. Ken Holtzman went the his eighth decision, Don Money triple·A farm team at Tucson, Dick Williams and ' the Cali- first 7 2-3 innings to even his homered for the Brewers, Ariz .. Firecracker field set to reswne lime of 177,992 m,p,h. Father's Day with a program from the Busy Bee class. fornia Angels, 7-li, the Boston at 10a.rn, Ulday, the polesitting According w a Brewers' by the Cradle Roll class and Receptly visiting Mrs , Olen Red So)( . defeated the record at 9-9 while Frank Tigers 4 Yankees 2 Tanana's record dipped lo 4-12. • Gary Sutherland doubled in spokesman, the assignment of Allisons could find themselves several readings by the Harrison were Adell Davidson bwnped back into the pack by . WS, SUnbeam and Busy Bee and Danny White who was Baltimore Orioles, ~. the !{ed Sox 9 Orioles 6 ' - two. runs and scored a third in a Parsons "' Oakland is part oi one or more of the 29 leadfour-run _fifth inning which the payment for veteran Deroo classes. The fathers received home on leave from Air Force. footed drivers who stiU must • paved _the way for Luke Walker Johnson, who joined the Milgifts from the younger classes, Mr. and Mrs, John Dean and qualify. to win his fourth game with waukee last week as a Each father also received Mr , and Mrs. John Walter · Foremost among the drivers relief help from Jim Ray, Pal designated hitter, personalized handkerchiefs. Dean were recent guests of Mr. ' , who stiU have a shot at the pole _ Miss Virginia Archer and and Mrs. Garold -Gilkey and was d~fending Firecracker Mildred Van Hor~of Benton family at Athens. Also visiting champion DaVId 'Pearson of Harbor, Michigan visited with Belly Van Meter and Eunie were Mr . and Mrs. Paul · Spartanburg, S, C., going after Walter and Eva Archer on' Brinker visited witb LaUra- Paynter of.Carpenter . They all his 27th superspeedway win Friday, NEW YORK (UPI ) ~More agree to boycott me game at Byers on a Sunday afternoon. enjoyed a cook-out. Cindy and an unprecedented third Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Mrs, and Mrs, Arthur Earl Gilkey re'tw-ned home with Mr. and more the success of the , iheir scheduled meeting ~ straight Firecracker victory. Springfield, Ohio spent the , Johnson, . Patrick,' Sheryl ,and Mrs., Dean to spend a few National Football League ap- Friday night. "If we don't hold Pearson has already served weekend .with Mr. and Mrs, Leann called at the home of days. pears to be linked to the world the line," Swift said, "it could notice he might match or Homer Circle, Verna and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, weaken the Association's posiThe Kingsblll'y Missionary champion Miami Dolphins, better Bobby's qualifying tim~, Wavie Circle. CANDIES And the Dolphifls -who are , lion like Kansas City did jn Racine on Stmd3y afternoon . . Club of Carlet.>n Church met at posting a 178,589 m,p,h, in Mrs. · Sam Bartrug and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, the home of Mrs. Virginia scheduled to open the 1970. " Monday's warmup laps over family and Susan Yost visited Mrs. Nellie Gibson and Mr. and Dean. The members of the club exhibition season against the The 'Kansas City Chiefs were the high·banked · 2.5·mile with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Mrs, George Circle, daughter had devotional with Mrs. Mary College All-Stars on July :z&--,. given permission by - the . Daytona TriovaL and fami!y on Wednesday, Cheryl, all of New Haven, W. Lou Houdershelt the program are anything but unanimous' in players t.> play the Ali'Star Bobby was the only driver t.> Mr, and Mrs . William Va., visited with Mary Circle leader, with all present taking their support of the Players game during the first NFL Carlet.>n of Racine called at the on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, part, with closing prayer by ASsociation list ol demands, ·strike in 1970, "I lhink (Players Direct.Jr Besides Langer, other . Dolhome qf Mrs. Dean Brinker on Donald Pierce or Athens were Mary Lou lting. The evening Ed) Garvey and his pals ph in starters already on record . PRESENTED TROPHY Sunday evening, af the Circle home on Friday was spent preparing gifts to be The , Syracuse Astros Mr , and Mrs, Shelby Pickens evening. presented to the men of the running the Union are too far _as favoring pJaying the All-Star, presented their manager, ' and children of Pomeroy, Gene 'J'here "were . 16 present ror church for Father's Day . out," said Dolphins' center Jim · game &U! Wide receiver How- ' LowellMcNickle,witba trophy Hudson, Mr, And Mrs, Frank Sunday school on June 30. R~freshments were served by, Langer Tuesday. "Most of ard Twilley and guard ,Bob , following their final victory of Hudson of Racine visited with Sunday school starts promptly Mrs •. Deaq to these present, 't]}em liTe over{he-hiU players Kuechenberg, while stiU others the season Monday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Allan Taylor on at 9:30, always has been at that Mrs . Sadie. Carl, Mrs, Janeth who aren't concerned' aoout llie like middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti and fullback Larry _ :!'he . Astros -finished the SWJday, BeaJ, Mrs . Delores King, Mrs. needs of other players." "time. By goirig along . w ith tbc Csonka are undecided. · season in first place with a !J.O Mrs. Vehna Taylor called at Ralph Lee called at the home Yvonne Young, Mrs, Judy The- San Diego Chargers, , record, the home of Mr. and Mrs. , of Betty Van Meter and family Carl; Mrs, Anita Dean, Mrs. union'sdemandsto boycott the college game, the Dolphin meanwhile, p~esent the, first 'War<en Rose Sunday evening. a recent evening. Mary Lou Houders5alt, Miss Mary Lou King, Mrs . Grace players stand to lose an actual confrontation today. as White, Audra Houdershelt , average of $5,000 per man -a the first team "' open training .Miss Cindy Gilkey, Mrs, Karla regular season's game pay- camp. Rookies and>free agents are expected t.> report to · Chevelair, and Mrs. Virginia check. Unger also called the play- United Slat~s International Dean . The next meeting will be ersde111and.s held July 11 at the home of Mrs . .. for no curfews, no University"by QOOn ,and. '.when fines and limited practice they do, they'll be greeted by a · Grace _White, hours "just no( realisiic," picket line (headed by O.J, Mrs. SW!Iy Byers who has On Monday, Dolphins player - Simpson of the Buffalo Bills) been ill and a · patien~ at representative, linebacker which plans to begin assemIS Veterans Hospital Doug Swift, upressed ap- bling at lla.m, recovering and ho{Tie. Mrs. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES prehension that Ule team would , Roy Brickles and Mrs. Olen 1 tb; $2.35 2 lbs. $4.65 Harrison ca1led on her recently . Mr. and -Mrs, Forrest Rabenstein •or Kent, Ohio visited over the weekend with her sisters, illr , and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and . Mrs, Clair Waggoner of Harrisonvi11e and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean . Kingsbury News, Notes Carmel Ne · Union too far By the Day out ,s ays Langer .. ' ohsogoodJ Patnt Up . . ;,~· TIME! Major League leaders VANYL -ITE LA r'EX INT ERI OR PAINT - V~UDJULC MEW I~PJtOV -1!0 VANYL . fTE - •n out .. at•nctlftt '•'•~e p•lnt - Mede with • n•w Acryllc VItLrt Letea Polym•r . AO·AitTA.ILI ....:. tor -ell ty,.. Of Interior w•ll• end Ctlllnga-ECONOMICAL .---.ne COlt . or lprl\1' OR IE$ 1111 API DL Y - In thlrly '"''"''" ' no vn . - CLIAN · Wllh . equip. 'INIOnl IAIIL Y - · .meftt In Wlr'tn, UIPY Wit., ·. IIJ,IRIOR WAIHAIU,ITY - •wt lf'ld · ·tfnter '''"'' w11h off NIHy MciVM the n1w Y~yt . ne w~ter r.et CARACAS (UP! ) O!ino accused the Sovtet 1Jnlon of pursuing czarist dream• of e<>ntrolling tbe "las and drew a '- counter-denunclaUon Tuesday .359 .348 42 86 .341 36 85 .331 49 88 .328 ~; ~~ 1~~ j~~ 1!~!J~;M in ab ·46 r. 12g . 290 e, T X 59 180 26 . Ok66 231 -44 KC 73 '251 38 1h. 14 66 pc1 .393. .367 78 .338 83 .331 ~: ~~ri .• ~~ ~~ :~~: 11 2:11 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The said the agency got a detailed " big questJon rnark " in the report on th~ Watergate breakHouse 'Judiciary Committee's In a monUl after it occurred but lrilpeachment inquiry , accord- concealed ito kn owledge from Ing to a Republican member, is the FBL how close RR. Haldeman was It also said the the CIA "has ta President Nixon and continually downplayed the whether Nixon could not have extent 11 of its support ~:~;nd known hls aides were involved participation in the,break-in at 'In the Watergate seandal. the office of Dr , Lewis But the committee, which Fie)ding; Daniel Ellsbcrg's Tuesday heard about · Nixon's psychiatrist, and that the concern for details of all White question still remained House staff operations, will whether the CIA bad "advance hav~ to do without testimony knowledge" of the break-in • from Haldeman, Nixon 's forBaker said he based the mer chief aide. pccusations on testimony from Haldeman told the com. 24 CIA officials and 700 mittee through his lawyers tbat · documents, many of them be will ~ot answer questions if classified, called"' testify; that he would In other developments : ' Invoke the Flfth Amendment in order "' prptect his right to ~ fair trial on cover-up 'conspiracy' ch<U'ges, Egil uBud". Krogh , former codirect.>r of the White House plwnbers and' one.time assist· ant to Nixon's No.2 aide, John D. Ehrlichman, today was scheduled to reswne testifying today in the sixth day of EhrUclunan's conspiracy trial By SAM MILLER . in the Ellsberg break.in TYNDALL AIR FORCE Krogh, who was just released BASE, Fla, (UPI) - The from jail, pi-ovided the most' sharks, silent, deadly and some damaging information yet lz.feet long, struck during the against Ehrlichrnan Tuesday, shipwrecked family's 13th hour '' when he said his boss gave the in the water. "go ahead" for the Ellsberg The crew of a Coast Guard break·in alid later "dissem- plane overhead could only bled" - was less than,candid - watch · helplessly Tuesday as , Edward M. Horne, 43, his wife, about it to the FBL Bolli the Watergate and the Diane, 34, and their five Ellsberg break-ins concerned children battled the sea's most the Central Intelligence Agen· , feared lnhabitilllts: cy, which i:xn\cealed its inOne huge shark struck 10. volvement from the FBI, ac. year-<>ld Billy Horne, tearing a cording ,to a report Tuesday by gaping wound in his arm and Sen. Howarct- H. Baker, R- shoulder, Another swarn Tenn,,' vice chainnan Of the through the legs of Mrs, Horne. Senate Watergate committee. But the desperate family, But CIA Director William E, kicking and slapping, warded Colby called Baker's personal off their attackers until the report "unjustified." plane guided a pleasure boat to Haldeman's refusal to pro- their rescue, Help, ·however, vide the illlpeachment panel ca:ne too late for Billy, who with infonnation about how the bled to deatb, and three·yearWhite House staff_ operated old Edward Jr., who died of before the Watergate break-in' shock and exposure, wiU deny the committee its "Everybody, bew~re of the best evidence as "' how much water,',' said Horne from his Nixon knew about the bugging bospital bed, "You do not know ~, and cover-up, ·said several the sharks are there until they .members. , . strike." They said Alexander P, The Horne~, their two Butterfield, who set up the daughters, Diana Jo, 14, and White ·HouSe taping system, Melissa, 4, and a son, Gerald testified Tuesday "' Nixon's Paul, 14, were hospitalized · attention to detail and Hal· Tuesday night for shock and deman's position as the only exposure: • aide withconstant·access to the Horne, a Houston, Tex., President. motel broker,' also suffered Although Butterfield never . severe lacerations on his hands said that Nixon must have and feet when his 43-foot motor known what was going on, yacht Princess Diane disinteDemocratlc critics on the panel grated in a freak storm concluded that given · Nixon's - Monday night about 35 , miles near obsession for detail - for southeast .of CarabeUe, Fla, instance, he would supervise The Hornes, who left four other • arrangements for dinner table children in Texas, were on a settings - there was no "!ay he lesiurely cruise t.> the Bahacould not have ~nown his top mas. _, aides' were involved in Water· Despite Coast Guard and · gate. weather bureau forecasts of Former re-election cam- "beautiful weather.•" Horne paign aides Paul L, O'Brien , said the yacht was struck by a and Frederick C. LaRue were storm tw'o hours out of port. sc.heduled , to testify today "Waves were coming clear about their role in the payment up over the flying bridges. The . of "hush money" to Watergate waves were 12 w 15 feet over conspirator E, Howard Hunt tbe boat. lt literally ripped off Baker's report on the CIA the cabin, We sank in -16 Runs Ba11ed In .• Natfonallea-gue: Garvey , LA unsurp•••.c~ r111st•nce. 63:- .Ceaeno , Hou 61 ; Wynn , LA 59 ; Schmld l. ' Phil 56 ; Cey , ·LA Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" .1JO w. MAIN. . ·POMIIOY •' roreigh trade minister, supported develOJ)in g nations demanding a 200mile <JIIshore limit and said the United States and Moscow want to plunder - The office of Sen , Hubert H, Humphrey , 0 -Minn., confirmed that $190,000 in tax deductions he took for do'nations of personal papers is under 'investigation by the Internal Reven ue Service. · accordin g to CBS News, - A fed eral judge Tuesday refused to bar the Senate Watergate Committee fr om citin g Charles G. "Bebe " Rebozo for contempt for not turning over subpoenaed docu- ments. • - Senate sour ces said a lawyer has been hired by GOP senatOrs to advise them in case Nixon is impeached and a trial held, ocean's wealth at the eJt- dculmf4. S and boasting of lenlin A. Romanov, rose "'h~ cOOference president Hamil· pense ()r.srnodler countries. ''fulhlllrtg tile wi ld czarist •feet with a denWiciation of Chai ton S. Amerasinghe of Sri Chai accused th~ Soviet ::tlllbitil)n ur a century ago to for "demagoguery", "political Lanka chastised both men for Union of wdng ''vicio u.o; tac· dominut(•. the sea4J." trick\!ry" and "outright sland· :their .language. ti cs" in its international All 15 nations and organizaHtL~si~'s vice-chairrnan , Va· ~r .." tions taking part in Tuesday's debate supported the proposed t;::::::::::-#.::::::=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·=:=·=·=;::::::;·:::::::::::·::::::::::::.::~:::~::·:·:·:-=·=·=-=·:·=~·=~:~=:=:=:::::::=:::::::::::=:=x::=:.:::::::~-:::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::•::::;::o:;-;:::;-;:::;;::::;;;; I ~ establishment of 200mile wnes in which coastal naliQilO' would have exclusive rights to fishing and mineral r l!jl(l urces. The U,S, and Soviet delegations to the 141klation third U.N. conference on the law of th e sea want other CO Wl tries to h ~ be able to use the fishing zones ful slander." GREENVII.L~;, Ohio I UP[) Ohio, native said Tuesday . led to putdowns and practical SoU!h Vietnamese Ambassa- Marcus Wayne Lllen(Jult, Greenville Daily Advocate jokes from other students." t Le Van Loi in turn said dor accused murderer of Mrs. reporter Bill Meyer said in a Meyer remembered an inci- years ago, who, from what I China haa given a '' new Martin Luthe r Kin g Sr ., front-pa ge story that the slay- dent in which a group of black saw, needed so desperately to dimension "' its expansionist " needed so desparateiy to ing would not have been· out of ~t hlete s almost caused reassure him:self or his own im· and im~erialistlc policies" in reassure himself of hi:; own character for Chenault. Chenault "' jwnp from a (X)rtance," Meyer said . Asia. import,ance," a newspaper Meyer sttid he kn ew lllenault second-&tory dormitory win~ reporter who knew the Dayton, when they were ~t udents to· dow. The athletes had a rubber gether at .Ohio State University snake, said Meyer, and they tn 1969. advanced on Chenault with it WELDER KILLE!) Ju~ "Marcus was a memorable and said it was going to bite FOLLANSB EE, - W, Va , perSt:m, " said Meyer. " He's him , . ' (UP! ) - A welder at the one of the few peo ple living in Fragile Ego Kop pers Co. asphalt Stc>eb Hall (dormit.>ry ) that I . " I am sure his ego must ha ve prepar<tlion plant . under have defini te memories--uf. been a fra gile thing," Meyer construction here was killed Perhaps it was becal..ISe he was said , " He seemed to got.> great Tuesday when a large holding so different," lenb'lhs "' protect it, tank exploded as he worked on Meyer said he and Chenault " Being short and small, it. were not personal friends and MolltcUS' physical presence was that he doubted they had ever ,j nsufficjent to place him in a spo ken. JXlSition of dominance over Stood Out others to make him the center 1' Bul he stands out vividly in of attention in a group, so ·... my mind, " Meyer said. Marcus compensated, Th e reporter descr ibed 'He became an expert in verChenault as being less than fi ye bal banter,' ' said Meyer. "He fe et in height. Meyer said was very quick with the tongue Chenault had a high-pitched and was at times very Iunny t.> voice and " was given to dra- listen to . But his exaggerated matic JX)sluring. posturing was. very easy ror "All the students in Steeb others "' deflate _ You can win a terrific ten-speed bike, right as soon as the plane Hall , black and white, knew "I haven't seen Marcus for the wheels everybody wants · spotted us, Why tile shark just . Marcus, if not by name, at five years, but when I heard he hit him is something I will least by ra ce or voice o,r repu- was the accused slayer of Mrs, Regi~lration is free at Chapman·s. never be able to figure out as tation ," said Meyer . rrUQ· King, I noted sadly that that No purchase is necessary. long as r live.' ' fortunately , what I deemed his was riot out of character With _Horne, who had little sailing attempt t.> elevate himself also the young man I knew. flve experience, had purchased the yacht last monUl, It was named " Phoenix ." ~ 11 ] don't like the name of A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME that," he told. a neighbor. "It STARTS FRIDAY sounds too ill fated , J 'm goihg to name it after my wife .'' ~e IReporter recalls OSU dayft ~ • * ~ wi(h suspected King·. s-layer I " . Starts Friday, 5, 1974 WHEELS! family, two ·sons die minu.te s.'! Horne sent out a distress call over his radio and equipped his ' family with lifejackets. , They tied themselves togell\et with a rope connected t.> a life ring and drifted in the Gulf of Mexico. A Coast Guard search 'plane spotted them 13 hours later, So did tl>e sharks. "We didn't see. the sharks until the very last, 11 said ,Horne, "The shark hit my hoy July Sale : Caravelle® by LARGE GROUP II Do It Every, Time THE DELICATESSEN'S BEST CUSTOMER'? MO·O-o·o- Give the gift he or she will appreciate most Keep . them on time in the finest fashion with a precision jewel\)d, qualily-made Caravella watch . See our great selection of gilt watches. We have the ~ewest styles, the latest features. Garavelle by Bulova, Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. From 114.95 ! WANT Ga.IE R)TATO 6AI.AO ANDA POuND CHILDREN'S .SHOES Boys Girls lf2 PRICE and Styl~s ·--------~-------------­' LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SANDALS OF 6AL.ONEY ..• Reg. $8.99 and $10.99 AND 1WO PILL PICKLES! ·. '6., Regular $14.98 OPEN DRESS SHOES SKIPPER CALENDIAL· "M" 17 Jewels. Regular 9.99-11.99 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7.00 _Regular 15.99·16.99.••••••••••••••••••••. :. 9.00 Regular 17.99. .•...•..•••••••...•..•..•.•• 1 0.00 Automatic. Goessler's ·Jewelry Store CHAPMAN'S FINE SHOES 104 E. MAIN , Court S.t . M&R SHOPPING CENTER POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 7 THURSDAY AmerIcan League ; Bur . ro ughs, Tex 66 , Br iggs . M il and Rud i, Oak. 54 ~· Allen, Chi 53 : Ban do . Oak 50 . Pilth ing Na1ional League : ~ JO hn , LA 11 ·2' ,· M cGlothen, St.L 11 .3 ; MM..S hall ,· LA 10.3; Brett , Plft 10 <~ ; Morton , All and Lonborg , Phil 10 6. . .. ' . American LUtue: G . Per'ry , Ciev 1& 1; Wood , Chi 13.9; Tfant , Bos 11.6; .lJibby, T ex \1 . 10 , six pitchers t ied with 10 THE BOX TANK TOPS ~ 1.99 1'/z lbs>$3.50 ~- KNIT JAMAICAS -'--___ 3.33 DOORS OPEN AT 2 PM OPEN Tll6 PM BAG OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY EVERY 15 MINUTES SUNDAY. ' Nothing To BuytNothing to Signl No N$ed to ,be Present To Wlrtl . · (M~st Be 18 Yrs. Or C?lder) . . ' CANVAS OXFORDS pair aac . 112 E. MAIN . Friendly Service ) ' . JUST ASK FOR YOUR FREE TICKET . AT DOORI -MANY OTHER SP~CIAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY THROUGHOUT THE WEEKI ' · ~•nneth McCullouth. R, Ph , Charlts Rllflo, R,_Ph, Open D•lly ~:oo 1 ,m , to 9: fO p.m. · ·. ·S undlyJO:lDto12:lOindstofp,m, PRESCRIPTIONS . ' ' Womens and Childferts TO 7PM - SUNDA _y ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL JU·L y 4 Plf.'992·2955 · -· POMEROY, 0 • • · Middleport Dept. Store See Special M&R Anniv~rsary Middleport Store Hours: Fri; 9.to 8- Sat. 9 to 9 Section This SundQy, July 7th • • I .•9 LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S WEEKEND LITTLE AMBASSADORS 1 lb. $3.25 2 1~6.45 vict"or l~s \ Jllld wny over them, piUJ otller guarantees Including freedoln of navigatloo . Once general debate ,concludes next week, the C<'flfer· ence will start wor~ dn 115 2$. point agenda deslgne<l to draw up international treaties [0 replace l.> b!iolete 17th-century laws with a modern code governing use of the se... The speaker s at to<Lay's fourth session of debate inclpded Peru, which proclai!J!ed a 200-mile territorial fishin g limit a dec~e ago lind si.nce then has seized scores of U,S, fishing boats found in its waters. . O!ina also labeled SoU!h Vietnam's claim to the Paracel and Spratly Islands a "sbame· Sharks strike.!. Texas Oak lS . 53 , ( in the first major public squa bble to mar the intern•· tiona! ~on fe ren ce on the O<!elfns. Chai Shu.fan, China's deputy .Haldeman's closeness .to Nixon is big question 41 116 36 81 ~ ' • China charges USSR wish to sea control • a.b r . h. pel. 37 75 .325 ;~e~~~~ , Bl 73 2569 ...196. 82 71 25 82 .320 .3 17 n 66 2S3 23 7'l .3 12 Braun , M in 6j 2 18 24 66 .312 . Home Runs. . National League ~ Wynn , LA 19 ; Schm idt, Phil .Ja : Cedeno , 'Hou 17 ; Bench, , ern and Garvey , LA 14 . American League: Allen, Ctl i ' 19 ; Mayber.ry , 'Kc ·16; Horton; · Det, Bl'iggs,· Mil ·-and Jackson·, •2.32 l.. wlng .Watson ~ca~~~t ~~~ ~~ , Ho 77 ~;"·.;J:<>r-;; QUART !"ASY .TO •APPLY ..- by Drulh , rOIIItr, g. . 78 313 Sm ith , St .L 66 ·233 Gross , Ho u 74 252 Bu c km , LA - 65 257 Morgan , Cin 76 268 ~ CO\IIrl Ilhlnnltlt ~arr , Atl AJY~erlc-an· Le~..-9ue ··7.41 ' • J By United Press International Leading BaUers National League 281 39 89 .317 Bro ck ,St.L 68 282 52 89 . 316 Zlsk , Pill 67 232 36 73 .315 .G ALLON Moto1 IVriiC"' UH fiP ·Witlr fOf' · t .' • ' 1 �• • . ~ • -·- . • • , _- The Dally sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, O.; Wednesday, July 3, '197• • • .gam~s The anrtu~ Four-tt1ot Julv celebration, co-sPonsored by the Mawn Little League and the i\1\aSon J!"ir e Dept w11f u-.clude • fireworks at approJtimatei¥-LlO p.m . and the following basebaU and· ~rtball action •BIG FIELO l llo. ll TIME- OlVtSION • _, TEAMS 9. 01)-l iHJe League New Hll ven Reds vs. We-sf Cotumb1a Bravlt5 By JOE I'ROHlJNGER 10: :»o--Lit11e League Mason Tigers vs Had ford Hornets ll' l Sports Wrlitr 12; ()()-Uttle League WinnE'f's Game 1 vs Game 2 Winnen Mlke MarshaU has been I! 30-1\r'tens Slow Pitch 5 Poinh vs . Jim's Camper called a "physical freak '' ~ 2: 30- Mens Stow Pi tch - Burton' s vs. Hoog & Zuspa•• 3: »-Mens Slow Pitch Wi n11ers Game 4 vr'Winnerr. Gallle S some. but his managers can 4: JO-PonY Leaove . Mason Mer(:hants vs , Ci tizens Nat ional . Sank " only call him one thing6 : DO--Womens Slow Pi tch Mer chan tettes vs .. ''super.,. • New- Haven Millers Ins . Marshall appeared in his 7: DO-Womens Slow Pitch Tigere ttes vs . Winners Game 7 52nd game ofthe season for Los 8: CIO-Womens Slow Pitch Winners Game 8 vs . Winners Game 9 SMALL F IELO (No. ,) TIME- DIVISION 9 ~ oo-Pee Wee Le'ague 10: 3D-Pee Wee League l2 : ~ PeeWee Leaaue 1: 30-Pee Wee League ·"' J : ~Pee 4 : 30-Pe~ Wee League Wee League 6: oo-Pee Wee league 1:3G-Girls Softball BoJO- Tee Ba ll' TEAMS Hartford Bullets. vs. Mason Rangers New Haven Giants vs . Mason Cubs New Haven YankeE-s vs. Ma son Anqels New Haven Dodgers vs . W . Col. Reds Winners Game 1 vs . Win nersGarne.2 Winnel's Game 3 vs . Winners Game 4 Wlnnei'S Game 5 vs . Winners Game6 <Championship ) Mason vs. Rutland Mtlson vs . New Haven shalL " Th'c pr\'scnt mark ror most wins by a reliever is held bv Elroy Face or the 1959 PiUsburgh Pirates- lB. Marshall, when asked how he felt abo ut being e~lled a " physical freak" by the press becauSe or the tremendous an1oon1 of p.ilching he's done, turned the question away Ra11y . Marshall, who has a Angeles Tuesday night and his 1~ straight..,game, extending his majof Jelgue rel'Ord for consecuti\>e appearances i.n the process, as the Dodgers "'' do'"' the Cincinnati Reds, 3.2. Master's degree in Education Marshall relieved in the sixth probably could explain it, but inning and scatter.ed low- hils his marlager has no need ror the rest of the way to earn his explanations. lOth win of the season against Walt Alston said, '·I've never three losses. Marshall stands a seen anyone like Mike Mar- ' And Alston has managed relievers Hke Ron Perranoski, J~rry Sherry and CJem Labine. But Marshall Wrull'l overly impre5SI'd. When wid of Alstoo 's ~1'­ praisal, Marshall grinned and said, " That's what Gene Mauch (manager of his former team, the Montreal Expos) said loo.tt The victory for the Dodgers was !heir sixUl straight this season o•er the Reds and pusHed Los Angeles into an 8\2 . game- bulge in the National League Western Division over seeond-place Cincinnati. Ron Cey's triple drove in Willie Crawford. from first in the eighlh inning to '!'in it lor the Dodgers. In other National League ga mes, Chicago edged St Louis 4-3, Pittsbw-gh turned· back Montreal 4-2, Hoi!Sion stopped Atlanta 5-l, New York b\!at Philadelphia M and San Diego defeated sa~ Franci_,ro Cubs 4, Cards l Rick Monday Clubbed & solo bomer and Bill Madlock and Vic Harris contributed riUlscoring doubles W lead Chicago to vlctory over the Cards, Pirates 4, Expos 2 The Pirates won their 13th straight game Bl Three Rivers Stadium and.filth in a row as 5-l. Richie Zisk delivered three In the American League, , rUI)scoring singles and Jim Cleveland downed Milwaukee- Rooker added a run-scoring f>-3, Boston rapped Baltimore 9- single in addition to pitching an 6, Detroit toppled New Yllrk 4- eighthitler _ 2, MiMesota nipped TeX.s 54, - , Astros 5, Braves I Oticago tripped up Kansas , Claude Osteen had a perfect City 4-1 and Oakland held off night at the plate with three hits illld a sacrifice ,ny, helping California 7-li. to even his re<.'Ord at 7-7. In addition to pil!!iling s & hiller. he cracked a double Ill Ignite a three-run HoU!Ilon ftfth inning , Mets 4, PbUIIes % Tom Seaver, making his flrlll start since June 21, allowed only three hits in 7 t-3 innlnp before he w•s forced Ill leave ihe game when a pinched nerve , In his left hip began acting up again , Jack Alter came on to protect se.aver 's fifth win of the year. .cteon Jones drove home three runs as the Mets stopped four-game losing streak, while the loss wa s the l'!liUi""' sixth in a row. a • Wilbur Wood wzns 13th; lncjians--remain red-hot Showers put ,damper • goud (-hanct" of becoming lhe lirst reliever to Will 2Cl ~a mes . on Firecracker '400- By FRED DOWN when he pi\ched a six-hitter "' Bill Melton were the big blows Cleveland Indians beat ·the Dwigh\ Evans' two-run Dobson was the loser for the UPI Sports Writer give the White.Sox a 4-1 victory of the game for the While Sox Milwaukee Brewers, :;.a, the single and Doug Griffin's run;- Yankees, who have dropped six Wilbur Wood was the eighth over the Kansas City Royals. although Wood praised Jorge Detroit Tigers downed the New · ·Scoring single sparked a four- consecutive games. By SfANLEY W. DARDEN crack the 180-mile-an-hour wonder of the baseball world a Wood 's victory total is second Orta for his hustl~ which led to York Yankees, 4-2, and the run 9th-inning uprising which Twins 5 Rangers 4 . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, -mark Tuesday, driving an year ago when he appeared to onl~ to the Cleveland Indians' the Sox' third run in tbe sixth Minnesota Twins shaded the ertabled the Red Sox t.> beat the ' Pinch-hi I I e r Glenn (UP!) - Bobby and Donnie American Molors Matador he - be 'heading, for a 30.victory Glllil3rd Perry, who is 14-L inning. Orta went all the way to Texas Rangers, 54, in other AL Orioles, Diego Segui earned his Borgmann doubled into the left Allison- find out today if they had to borrow from Roger season. •tit was alx>ut a norma} game thii·d· when ,teftfielder Jim games , fiflh win witll I 1-3 innings of field corner to score Eric can retain their pole positions Penske after his Chevrolet Today he's taken for granted ror me,'' said Wood, who struck Wohllord misplayed his fly for National League scores relief. Danny Caler homered Soderholm from lsi base with in the Firecracker 400 against could not come up "' , NAS. although he's pitching at out five aTid walked none. J' ] an error and scored on a single were : Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 2, for the Red Sox and Paul Blair two out in the ninth and give such competitors as David CAR's mechanical standards ' essentially the same dip for was around the plate all night by Carlos May_ _ Houston 5 Atlanta I, New York . connected ofor Baltimore, ' the Twins' Billy Campbell his Pearson, Caie Yarborough and back in his hometown of the Chicago White Sox as he did and didn't walk anybody, l kept ''lt was· a great rlUl for me to 4 Philadelphia 2; Los Angeles 3 -Indians 5 Brewe,.. 3 third victory. Roy CareW had Bobby Isaac, Hue)town, 'Ala, in 1973, !he ball low and they kept get," said Wood. " It was the Cincinnati 2, Chicago 4 . St . The Indians ran their winthrl;!e hits, raising his average Bobby Allison posted the Brother Donnie, who now The portly knuckleballer , hitting it on the ground. That's key run because it made a 2-1 Louis 3 and San Diego 5 San ·· niog ~reak to four games with t.> .393 for the Twins. fastest_..,llualifying time of calls Daytona Beach his racing the help of a two-run single by _ _ 180,'/SS miles per hour and home, will be driving his who had 14-11 record on July 2 what I wanted them to do. It's game into a 3-1 game and we ·Francisco L last season, raised his eurrent the way "' win ball games." got it strictly on Orta 's hU!Ille." A's 7 Angels 5 - Frahk Duffy during a four-run MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP!) yo~mger !rather Donnie had Chevrolet when the green flag Homers by Dick Allen .and Undy McDaniel, in his fo!"'th Designated hitler Angel second inning and George _ Former American League the second fastest time of falls to start the 16th annual mark t.> 13-9 Tuesday night starting assignment of the Mangual drove in four runs , Hendrkk's fourth homer in rookie pitcher of the year, BID 179.823 m.p.h. Tuesday before Firecracker at 10 a.m. Thurs. season for the Royals, suffered with a homer and a double four games and 14th of the Parsons of the Milwaukee persistent rain showers put a day. his lhird de~t against one leading tJle A's to their ninth season . Jim Perry went 5 1-3 Brewers, cleared major league damper on the first day of time Richard Petty of Ranwm. win in 13 games, handing the innings to win his seventh . waivers Tuesday and has been trials at Daytona International dleman, N. C., who has yet to The DaklandA's made it two Angels their 22nd defeat in 30 game while Kevin Kobel lo~ assigned to the Oakland A's Speedway. win a Firecracker race, posted The Carleton Church . The s uperintendent, Ralph With q1131ifying for the 41kar the fourth fastest qualifying honored the father s on Carl, also rCc~ived a carnation in a row over former Manager games. Ken Holtzman went the his eighth decision, Don Money triple·A farm team at Tucson, Dick Williams and ' the Cali- first 7 2-3 innings to even his homered for the Brewers, Ariz .. Firecracker field set to reswne lime of 177,992 m,p,h. Father's Day with a program from the Busy Bee class. fornia Angels, 7-li, the Boston at 10a.rn, Ulday, the polesitting According w a Brewers' by the Cradle Roll class and Receptly visiting Mrs , Olen Red So)( . defeated the record at 9-9 while Frank Tigers 4 Yankees 2 Tanana's record dipped lo 4-12. • Gary Sutherland doubled in spokesman, the assignment of Allisons could find themselves several readings by the Harrison were Adell Davidson bwnped back into the pack by . WS, SUnbeam and Busy Bee and Danny White who was Baltimore Orioles, ~. the !{ed Sox 9 Orioles 6 ' - two. runs and scored a third in a Parsons "' Oakland is part oi one or more of the 29 leadfour-run _fifth inning which the payment for veteran Deroo classes. The fathers received home on leave from Air Force. footed drivers who stiU must • paved _the way for Luke Walker Johnson, who joined the Milgifts from the younger classes, Mr. and Mrs, John Dean and qualify. to win his fourth game with waukee last week as a Each father also received Mr , and Mrs. John Walter · Foremost among the drivers relief help from Jim Ray, Pal designated hitter, personalized handkerchiefs. Dean were recent guests of Mr. ' , who stiU have a shot at the pole _ Miss Virginia Archer and and Mrs. Garold -Gilkey and was d~fending Firecracker Mildred Van Hor~of Benton family at Athens. Also visiting champion DaVId 'Pearson of Harbor, Michigan visited with Belly Van Meter and Eunie were Mr . and Mrs. Paul · Spartanburg, S, C., going after Walter and Eva Archer on' Brinker visited witb LaUra- Paynter of.Carpenter . They all his 27th superspeedway win Friday, NEW YORK (UPI ) ~More agree to boycott me game at Byers on a Sunday afternoon. enjoyed a cook-out. Cindy and an unprecedented third Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Mrs, and Mrs, Arthur Earl Gilkey re'tw-ned home with Mr. and more the success of the , iheir scheduled meeting ~ straight Firecracker victory. Springfield, Ohio spent the , Johnson, . Patrick,' Sheryl ,and Mrs., Dean to spend a few National Football League ap- Friday night. "If we don't hold Pearson has already served weekend .with Mr. and Mrs, Leann called at the home of days. pears to be linked to the world the line," Swift said, "it could notice he might match or Homer Circle, Verna and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, weaken the Association's posiThe Kingsblll'y Missionary champion Miami Dolphins, better Bobby's qualifying tim~, Wavie Circle. CANDIES And the Dolphifls -who are , lion like Kansas City did jn Racine on Stmd3y afternoon . . Club of Carlet.>n Church met at posting a 178,589 m,p,h, in Mrs. · Sam Bartrug and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, the home of Mrs. Virginia scheduled to open the 1970. " Monday's warmup laps over family and Susan Yost visited Mrs. Nellie Gibson and Mr. and Dean. The members of the club exhibition season against the The 'Kansas City Chiefs were the high·banked · 2.5·mile with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Mrs, George Circle, daughter had devotional with Mrs. Mary College All-Stars on July :z&--,. given permission by - the . Daytona TriovaL and fami!y on Wednesday, Cheryl, all of New Haven, W. Lou Houdershelt the program are anything but unanimous' in players t.> play the Ali'Star Bobby was the only driver t.> Mr, and Mrs . William Va., visited with Mary Circle leader, with all present taking their support of the Players game during the first NFL Carlet.>n of Racine called at the on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, part, with closing prayer by ASsociation list ol demands, ·strike in 1970, "I lhink (Players Direct.Jr Besides Langer, other . Dolhome qf Mrs. Dean Brinker on Donald Pierce or Athens were Mary Lou lting. The evening Ed) Garvey and his pals ph in starters already on record . PRESENTED TROPHY Sunday evening, af the Circle home on Friday was spent preparing gifts to be The , Syracuse Astros Mr , and Mrs, Shelby Pickens evening. presented to the men of the running the Union are too far _as favoring pJaying the All-Star, presented their manager, ' and children of Pomeroy, Gene 'J'here "were . 16 present ror church for Father's Day . out," said Dolphins' center Jim · game &U! Wide receiver How- ' LowellMcNickle,witba trophy Hudson, Mr, And Mrs, Frank Sunday school on June 30. R~freshments were served by, Langer Tuesday. "Most of ard Twilley and guard ,Bob , following their final victory of Hudson of Racine visited with Sunday school starts promptly Mrs •. Deaq to these present, 't]}em liTe over{he-hiU players Kuechenberg, while stiU others the season Monday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Allan Taylor on at 9:30, always has been at that Mrs . Sadie. Carl, Mrs, Janeth who aren't concerned' aoout llie like middle linebacker Nick Buoniconti and fullback Larry _ :!'he . Astros -finished the SWJday, BeaJ, Mrs . Delores King, Mrs. needs of other players." "time. By goirig along . w ith tbc Csonka are undecided. · season in first place with a !J.O Mrs. Vehna Taylor called at Ralph Lee called at the home Yvonne Young, Mrs, Judy The- San Diego Chargers, , record, the home of Mr. and Mrs. , of Betty Van Meter and family Carl; Mrs, Anita Dean, Mrs. union'sdemandsto boycott the college game, the Dolphin meanwhile, p~esent the, first 'War<en Rose Sunday evening. a recent evening. Mary Lou Houders5alt, Miss Mary Lou King, Mrs . Grace players stand to lose an actual confrontation today. as White, Audra Houdershelt , average of $5,000 per man -a the first team "' open training .Miss Cindy Gilkey, Mrs, Karla regular season's game pay- camp. Rookies and>free agents are expected t.> report to · Chevelair, and Mrs. Virginia check. Unger also called the play- United Slat~s International Dean . The next meeting will be ersde111and.s held July 11 at the home of Mrs . .. for no curfews, no University"by QOOn ,and. '.when fines and limited practice they do, they'll be greeted by a · Grace _White, hours "just no( realisiic," picket line (headed by O.J, Mrs. SW!Iy Byers who has On Monday, Dolphins player - Simpson of the Buffalo Bills) been ill and a · patien~ at representative, linebacker which plans to begin assemIS Veterans Hospital Doug Swift, upressed ap- bling at lla.m, recovering and ho{Tie. Mrs. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES prehension that Ule team would , Roy Brickles and Mrs. Olen 1 tb; $2.35 2 lbs. $4.65 Harrison ca1led on her recently . Mr. and -Mrs, Forrest Rabenstein •or Kent, Ohio visited over the weekend with her sisters, illr , and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and . Mrs, Clair Waggoner of Harrisonvi11e and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean . Kingsbury News, Notes Carmel Ne · Union too far By the Day out ,s ays Langer .. ' ohsogoodJ Patnt Up . . ;,~· TIME! Major League leaders VANYL -ITE LA r'EX INT ERI OR PAINT - V~UDJULC MEW I~PJtOV -1!0 VANYL . fTE - •n out .. at•nctlftt '•'•~e p•lnt - Mede with • n•w Acryllc VItLrt Letea Polym•r . AO·AitTA.ILI ....:. tor -ell ty,.. Of Interior w•ll• end Ctlllnga-ECONOMICAL .---.ne COlt . or lprl\1' OR IE$ 1111 API DL Y - In thlrly '"''"''" ' no vn . - CLIAN · Wllh . equip. 'INIOnl IAIIL Y - · .meftt In Wlr'tn, UIPY Wit., ·. IIJ,IRIOR WAIHAIU,ITY - •wt lf'ld · ·tfnter '''"'' w11h off NIHy MciVM the n1w Y~yt . ne w~ter r.et CARACAS (UP! ) O!ino accused the Sovtet 1Jnlon of pursuing czarist dream• of e<>ntrolling tbe "las and drew a '- counter-denunclaUon Tuesday .359 .348 42 86 .341 36 85 .331 49 88 .328 ~; ~~ 1~~ j~~ 1!~!J~;M in ab ·46 r. 12g . 290 e, T X 59 180 26 . Ok66 231 -44 KC 73 '251 38 1h. 14 66 pc1 .393. .367 78 .338 83 .331 ~: ~~ri .• ~~ ~~ :~~: 11 2:11 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The said the agency got a detailed " big questJon rnark " in the report on th~ Watergate breakHouse 'Judiciary Committee's In a monUl after it occurred but lrilpeachment inquiry , accord- concealed ito kn owledge from Ing to a Republican member, is the FBL how close RR. Haldeman was It also said the the CIA "has ta President Nixon and continually downplayed the whether Nixon could not have extent 11 of its support ~:~;nd known hls aides were involved participation in the,break-in at 'In the Watergate seandal. the office of Dr , Lewis But the committee, which Fie)ding; Daniel Ellsbcrg's Tuesday heard about · Nixon's psychiatrist, and that the concern for details of all White question still remained House staff operations, will whether the CIA bad "advance hav~ to do without testimony knowledge" of the break-in • from Haldeman, Nixon 's forBaker said he based the mer chief aide. pccusations on testimony from Haldeman told the com. 24 CIA officials and 700 mittee through his lawyers tbat · documents, many of them be will ~ot answer questions if classified, called"' testify; that he would In other developments : ' Invoke the Flfth Amendment in order "' prptect his right to ~ fair trial on cover-up 'conspiracy' ch<U'ges, Egil uBud". Krogh , former codirect.>r of the White House plwnbers and' one.time assist· ant to Nixon's No.2 aide, John D. Ehrlichman, today was scheduled to reswne testifying today in the sixth day of EhrUclunan's conspiracy trial By SAM MILLER . in the Ellsberg break.in TYNDALL AIR FORCE Krogh, who was just released BASE, Fla, (UPI) - The from jail, pi-ovided the most' sharks, silent, deadly and some damaging information yet lz.feet long, struck during the against Ehrlichrnan Tuesday, shipwrecked family's 13th hour '' when he said his boss gave the in the water. "go ahead" for the Ellsberg The crew of a Coast Guard break·in alid later "dissem- plane overhead could only bled" - was less than,candid - watch · helplessly Tuesday as , Edward M. Horne, 43, his wife, about it to the FBL Bolli the Watergate and the Diane, 34, and their five Ellsberg break-ins concerned children battled the sea's most the Central Intelligence Agen· , feared lnhabitilllts: cy, which i:xn\cealed its inOne huge shark struck 10. volvement from the FBI, ac. year-<>ld Billy Horne, tearing a cording ,to a report Tuesday by gaping wound in his arm and Sen. Howarct- H. Baker, R- shoulder, Another swarn Tenn,,' vice chainnan Of the through the legs of Mrs, Horne. Senate Watergate committee. But the desperate family, But CIA Director William E, kicking and slapping, warded Colby called Baker's personal off their attackers until the report "unjustified." plane guided a pleasure boat to Haldeman's refusal to pro- their rescue, Help, ·however, vide the illlpeachment panel ca:ne too late for Billy, who with infonnation about how the bled to deatb, and three·yearWhite House staff_ operated old Edward Jr., who died of before the Watergate break-in' shock and exposure, wiU deny the committee its "Everybody, bew~re of the best evidence as "' how much water,',' said Horne from his Nixon knew about the bugging bospital bed, "You do not know ~, and cover-up, ·said several the sharks are there until they .members. , . strike." They said Alexander P, The Horne~, their two Butterfield, who set up the daughters, Diana Jo, 14, and White ·HouSe taping system, Melissa, 4, and a son, Gerald testified Tuesday "' Nixon's Paul, 14, were hospitalized · attention to detail and Hal· Tuesday night for shock and deman's position as the only exposure: • aide withconstant·access to the Horne, a Houston, Tex., President. motel broker,' also suffered Although Butterfield never . severe lacerations on his hands said that Nixon must have and feet when his 43-foot motor known what was going on, yacht Princess Diane disinteDemocratlc critics on the panel grated in a freak storm concluded that given · Nixon's - Monday night about 35 , miles near obsession for detail - for southeast .of CarabeUe, Fla, instance, he would supervise The Hornes, who left four other • arrangements for dinner table children in Texas, were on a settings - there was no "!ay he lesiurely cruise t.> the Bahacould not have ~nown his top mas. _, aides' were involved in Water· Despite Coast Guard and · gate. weather bureau forecasts of Former re-election cam- "beautiful weather.•" Horne paign aides Paul L, O'Brien , said the yacht was struck by a and Frederick C. LaRue were storm tw'o hours out of port. sc.heduled , to testify today "Waves were coming clear about their role in the payment up over the flying bridges. The . of "hush money" to Watergate waves were 12 w 15 feet over conspirator E, Howard Hunt tbe boat. lt literally ripped off Baker's report on the CIA the cabin, We sank in -16 Runs Ba11ed In .• Natfonallea-gue: Garvey , LA unsurp•••.c~ r111st•nce. 63:- .Ceaeno , Hou 61 ; Wynn , LA 59 ; Schmld l. ' Phil 56 ; Cey , ·LA Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" .1JO w. MAIN. . ·POMIIOY •' roreigh trade minister, supported develOJ)in g nations demanding a 200mile <JIIshore limit and said the United States and Moscow want to plunder - The office of Sen , Hubert H, Humphrey , 0 -Minn., confirmed that $190,000 in tax deductions he took for do'nations of personal papers is under 'investigation by the Internal Reven ue Service. · accordin g to CBS News, - A fed eral judge Tuesday refused to bar the Senate Watergate Committee fr om citin g Charles G. "Bebe " Rebozo for contempt for not turning over subpoenaed docu- ments. • - Senate sour ces said a lawyer has been hired by GOP senatOrs to advise them in case Nixon is impeached and a trial held, ocean's wealth at the eJt- dculmf4. S and boasting of lenlin A. Romanov, rose "'h~ cOOference president Hamil· pense ()r.srnodler countries. ''fulhlllrtg tile wi ld czarist •feet with a denWiciation of Chai ton S. Amerasinghe of Sri Chai accused th~ Soviet ::tlllbitil)n ur a century ago to for "demagoguery", "political Lanka chastised both men for Union of wdng ''vicio u.o; tac· dominut(•. the sea4J." trick\!ry" and "outright sland· :their .language. ti cs" in its international All 15 nations and organizaHtL~si~'s vice-chairrnan , Va· ~r .." tions taking part in Tuesday's debate supported the proposed t;::::::::::-#.::::::=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·=:=·=·=;::::::;·:::::::::::·::::::::::::.::~:::~::·:·:·:-=·=·=-=·:·=~·=~:~=:=:=:::::::=:::::::::::=:=x::=:.:::::::~-:::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::•::::;::o:;-;:::;-;:::;;::::;;;; I ~ establishment of 200mile wnes in which coastal naliQilO' would have exclusive rights to fishing and mineral r l!jl(l urces. The U,S, and Soviet delegations to the 141klation third U.N. conference on the law of th e sea want other CO Wl tries to h ~ be able to use the fishing zones ful slander." GREENVII.L~;, Ohio I UP[) Ohio, native said Tuesday . led to putdowns and practical SoU!h Vietnamese Ambassa- Marcus Wayne Lllen(Jult, Greenville Daily Advocate jokes from other students." t Le Van Loi in turn said dor accused murderer of Mrs. reporter Bill Meyer said in a Meyer remembered an inci- years ago, who, from what I China haa given a '' new Martin Luthe r Kin g Sr ., front-pa ge story that the slay- dent in which a group of black saw, needed so desperately to dimension "' its expansionist " needed so desparateiy to ing would not have been· out of ~t hlete s almost caused reassure him:self or his own im· and im~erialistlc policies" in reassure himself of hi:; own character for Chenault. Chenault "' jwnp from a (X)rtance," Meyer said . Asia. import,ance," a newspaper Meyer sttid he kn ew lllenault second-&tory dormitory win~ reporter who knew the Dayton, when they were ~t udents to· dow. The athletes had a rubber gether at .Ohio State University snake, said Meyer, and they tn 1969. advanced on Chenault with it WELDER KILLE!) Ju~ "Marcus was a memorable and said it was going to bite FOLLANSB EE, - W, Va , perSt:m, " said Meyer. " He's him , . ' (UP! ) - A welder at the one of the few peo ple living in Fragile Ego Kop pers Co. asphalt Stc>eb Hall (dormit.>ry ) that I . " I am sure his ego must ha ve prepar<tlion plant . under have defini te memories--uf. been a fra gile thing," Meyer construction here was killed Perhaps it was becal..ISe he was said , " He seemed to got.> great Tuesday when a large holding so different," lenb'lhs "' protect it, tank exploded as he worked on Meyer said he and Chenault " Being short and small, it. were not personal friends and MolltcUS' physical presence was that he doubted they had ever ,j nsufficjent to place him in a spo ken. JXlSition of dominance over Stood Out others to make him the center 1' Bul he stands out vividly in of attention in a group, so ·... my mind, " Meyer said. Marcus compensated, Th e reporter descr ibed 'He became an expert in verChenault as being less than fi ye bal banter,' ' said Meyer. "He fe et in height. Meyer said was very quick with the tongue Chenault had a high-pitched and was at times very Iunny t.> voice and " was given to dra- listen to . But his exaggerated matic JX)sluring. posturing was. very easy ror "All the students in Steeb others "' deflate _ You can win a terrific ten-speed bike, right as soon as the plane Hall , black and white, knew "I haven't seen Marcus for the wheels everybody wants · spotted us, Why tile shark just . Marcus, if not by name, at five years, but when I heard he hit him is something I will least by ra ce or voice o,r repu- was the accused slayer of Mrs, Regi~lration is free at Chapman·s. never be able to figure out as tation ," said Meyer . rrUQ· King, I noted sadly that that No purchase is necessary. long as r live.' ' fortunately , what I deemed his was riot out of character With _Horne, who had little sailing attempt t.> elevate himself also the young man I knew. flve experience, had purchased the yacht last monUl, It was named " Phoenix ." ~ 11 ] don't like the name of A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME that," he told. a neighbor. "It STARTS FRIDAY sounds too ill fated , J 'm goihg to name it after my wife .'' ~e IReporter recalls OSU dayft ~ • * ~ wi(h suspected King·. s-layer I " . Starts Friday, 5, 1974 WHEELS! family, two ·sons die minu.te s.'! Horne sent out a distress call over his radio and equipped his ' family with lifejackets. , They tied themselves togell\et with a rope connected t.> a life ring and drifted in the Gulf of Mexico. A Coast Guard search 'plane spotted them 13 hours later, So did tl>e sharks. "We didn't see. the sharks until the very last, 11 said ,Horne, "The shark hit my hoy July Sale : Caravelle® by LARGE GROUP II Do It Every, Time THE DELICATESSEN'S BEST CUSTOMER'? MO·O-o·o- Give the gift he or she will appreciate most Keep . them on time in the finest fashion with a precision jewel\)d, qualily-made Caravella watch . See our great selection of gilt watches. We have the ~ewest styles, the latest features. Garavelle by Bulova, Expensive watches at inexpensive prices. From 114.95 ! WANT Ga.IE R)TATO 6AI.AO ANDA POuND CHILDREN'S .SHOES Boys Girls lf2 PRICE and Styl~s ·--------~-------------­' LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SANDALS OF 6AL.ONEY ..• Reg. $8.99 and $10.99 AND 1WO PILL PICKLES! ·. '6., Regular $14.98 OPEN DRESS SHOES SKIPPER CALENDIAL· "M" 17 Jewels. Regular 9.99-11.99 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7.00 _Regular 15.99·16.99.••••••••••••••••••••. :. 9.00 Regular 17.99. .•...•..•••••••...•..•..•.•• 1 0.00 Automatic. Goessler's ·Jewelry Store CHAPMAN'S FINE SHOES 104 E. MAIN , Court S.t . M&R SHOPPING CENTER POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 7 THURSDAY AmerIcan League ; Bur . ro ughs, Tex 66 , Br iggs . M il and Rud i, Oak. 54 ~· Allen, Chi 53 : Ban do . Oak 50 . Pilth ing Na1ional League : ~ JO hn , LA 11 ·2' ,· M cGlothen, St.L 11 .3 ; MM..S hall ,· LA 10.3; Brett , Plft 10 <~ ; Morton , All and Lonborg , Phil 10 6. . .. ' . American LUtue: G . Per'ry , Ciev 1& 1; Wood , Chi 13.9; Tfant , Bos 11.6; .lJibby, T ex \1 . 10 , six pitchers t ied with 10 THE BOX TANK TOPS ~ 1.99 1'/z lbs>$3.50 ~- KNIT JAMAICAS -'--___ 3.33 DOORS OPEN AT 2 PM OPEN Tll6 PM BAG OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY EVERY 15 MINUTES SUNDAY. ' Nothing To BuytNothing to Signl No N$ed to ,be Present To Wlrtl . · (M~st Be 18 Yrs. Or C?lder) . . ' CANVAS OXFORDS pair aac . 112 E. MAIN . Friendly Service ) ' . JUST ASK FOR YOUR FREE TICKET . AT DOORI -MANY OTHER SP~CIAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY THROUGHOUT THE WEEKI ' · ~•nneth McCullouth. R, Ph , Charlts Rllflo, R,_Ph, Open D•lly ~:oo 1 ,m , to 9: fO p.m. · ·. ·S undlyJO:lDto12:lOindstofp,m, PRESCRIPTIONS . ' ' Womens and Childferts TO 7PM - SUNDA _y ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL JU·L y 4 Plf.'992·2955 · -· POMEROY, 0 • • · Middleport Dept. Store See Special M&R Anniv~rsary Middleport Store Hours: Fri; 9.to 8- Sat. 9 to 9 Section This SundQy, July 7th • • I .•9 LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S WEEKEND LITTLE AMBASSADORS 1 lb. $3.25 2 1~6.45 vict"or l~s \ Jllld wny over them, piUJ otller guarantees Including freedoln of navigatloo . Once general debate ,concludes next week, the C<'flfer· ence will start wor~ dn 115 2$. point agenda deslgne<l to draw up international treaties [0 replace l.> b!iolete 17th-century laws with a modern code governing use of the se... The speaker s at to<Lay's fourth session of debate inclpded Peru, which proclai!J!ed a 200-mile territorial fishin g limit a dec~e ago lind si.nce then has seized scores of U,S, fishing boats found in its waters. . O!ina also labeled SoU!h Vietnam's claim to the Paracel and Spratly Islands a "sbame· Sharks strike.!. Texas Oak lS . 53 , ( in the first major public squa bble to mar the intern•· tiona! ~on fe ren ce on the O<!elfns. Chai Shu.fan, China's deputy .Haldeman's closeness .to Nixon is big question 41 116 36 81 ~ ' • China charges USSR wish to sea control • a.b r . h. pel. 37 75 .325 ;~e~~~~ , Bl 73 2569 ...196. 82 71 25 82 .320 .3 17 n 66 2S3 23 7'l .3 12 Braun , M in 6j 2 18 24 66 .312 . Home Runs. . National League ~ Wynn , LA 19 ; Schm idt, Phil .Ja : Cedeno , 'Hou 17 ; Bench, , ern and Garvey , LA 14 . American League: Allen, Ctl i ' 19 ; Mayber.ry , 'Kc ·16; Horton; · Det, Bl'iggs,· Mil ·-and Jackson·, •2.32 l.. wlng .Watson ~ca~~~t ~~~ ~~ , Ho 77 ~;"·.;J:<>r-;; QUART !"ASY .TO •APPLY ..- by Drulh , rOIIItr, g. . 78 313 Sm ith , St .L 66 ·233 Gross , Ho u 74 252 Bu c km , LA - 65 257 Morgan , Cin 76 268 ~ CO\IIrl Ilhlnnltlt ~arr , Atl AJY~erlc-an· Le~..-9ue ··7.41 ' • J By United Press International Leading BaUers National League 281 39 89 .317 Bro ck ,St.L 68 282 52 89 . 316 Zlsk , Pill 67 232 36 73 .315 .G ALLON Moto1 IVriiC"' UH fiP ·Witlr fOf' · t .' • ' 1 �• ' • • WedJnt.O!L_J'ull a, mt ----~ 111 [·'-·'·'· ' &- Tho! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porueroy, 0 ., Wednesd<JJ•,July 3, 1974 ........__..;.,,..... ·vows exchanged - ~ RACINE - Jn a ceremony marked with simplicity. Vicky Smith, daughter of Mrs. Helen Barnhart, Racine, and the late samuel Barnhart, and Robert Lynn WOOd, son of Mr. and Mrs. RObert P. Wood, Long Bottom, were united in marriage May 4 in Waycross, Ga. Rev. Julian Walker, Waycross, officiated at the double- with a salin rurne at the cuff. Her acCessories were white. 1l1<' groom was attired in a . green veleveteen jacket with matching pants. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Mary Johnson who wore .a Javender and white· gown with white acceSJOrles. Best man was Rpnnje JQhnson. The bride 'S' son, Charlie , ;;.;~ ~ci~i''*.,,.,.,f . colkge IcaIen dar ·.·:•··:....· ~ ~~ $ N e.:~!..~ : Thrre area been named to the dean'• Ust at Capital University · In Columbus. · To be ell8ible> a student must be enrolled full time and have at least a 3.4 grade average on a I point ring ceremony he]d in the served as ringbearer. basis. Tbey are Beth Jean coupl~'s mObile home. The bride is. a 1970 gradu.ate Fulu, Middleport; Glenna M. The-bl'lde .wore a teal blue of North Rtdgeviile H1gh Sprague, Middleport, and polyeoter crepe gown with the · School, North Ridgeville. The Edith Ann Mees, Pomeroy. neckline ~anded In a ruffle of groom graduated . from satin and lace sleeves accented Eastern High School In 1969 Ohio University has anand from the Jackson nounced the names of student. Vocational 'Training School in included iln the dean's llst for 1970. the 1974 spring quarter. . Feeling nostalgic? -The ·couple is pr.esently A student must earn a grade Enjoy this 1930's residing in Waycross where. point average of 3.3to be llsted Wood is employed with the PIN and must carry 15 hours. Contracting Corp, The couple Inchidid on the University's ~;};,rt'-"-~~lai~ to return to Meigs County list supplied to Meigs County 7 August when a reception were : RosaHe Ann Reese, honoring them will be held . Roush l-ane, Cheshire; Ellil Rual English, Jr., Myla Rae English, Coolville; Karen Galyean Silvers, De,der; Robert Marlin Osborne, Rt. I, Long Bottom; James Brooks £oggs, Middleport; Michael by George Kaufman Ray Elberfeld and Daniel Alan and Moss Hart Nease, Rt.l, Minersville; Julia Ann Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; July 3-7 and Jul y 10-14 John Willlalll Johnson, Rt. 4, ALBANY _ Miss Bonnie Pomeroy; Linda Rebecca Patio Theater Louise Zi~erman, daughter Tupe, DebOrah Leanne Sebo, of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zim- Pomeroy; Barbara Louise The ticket offic;:e will be and oRJchard Lewis Shul\2, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Steven merman open from 10 a.m. to ,2 p. m._ Grinstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stenley' Rt. 4,-Pomeroy; and 5 to 9 p.m. Robert Grinstead, Albany, 'Ronald Kuhn Zartman, Rt 2, Monday through Saturday. Nuptials · solemnized ~:'·'' · SYRACUSE - ' ....... ..... ... • .. Membero 0 Rlcllard Jarvis were presented the ASbury United MeUu!dlsl with a gill of money from the ·'' uomemaker.·c- Mind." MEIGS COUNTY NFO meeting 8 p.m. at State Park on . Route 33, Darwin area . THURSDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, Racine Firehouse . Serving begins at 11:30. FRIDAY · POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock Spring Graii~e Hall. Alfred Grance will be host. SING, Hazel Community Church, 7:30p.m. Dan Hayman, D3vis Family, l!issell Brothers. Pubtit invited. ilYMN Mr.r. john S. Bums ·Candlelight vows read have meet LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Ollie Browning was hostess · and lesson leader when the Cher9kee • Extension Homemakers Club met recentiy at her home in Letart, w. Va . Her topic was .. 11 Womari's .Work - Never Done .'' - Mrs. Browning presenled the devotions. The group discusse~ ways of earning money for the club . Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Luther :!thKM;s·sc~~=- ~~k"J:c~; :Sew-Rite c'ub meets Casto, and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly Caato. congregation. Allendlng 'were the minialer • and his wife, Miss Marela . Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Ash, Tonia, Sonia and Mlck; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorn••• Fred Danleb, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, ~r. and Mrs, John _ Sauvage, Mrs. Dfck SaUVa@e . and Taml, Mr. and Mr•. Millard van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese, Mr. and Mrs. William Houdashelt. Robert Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs . Karl ){loes, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. sam Lyons, daughter, Paula, Mr. and Mr•. Bob Smith, Mr . .and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mrs: Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Veronica Provo, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs . Ruth Crouch, Mrs. Anna HiUdore and Rlchard Duckworth. .• working for 1\ leaving means building up enough for alimony. Miss Barbara Ann Smith, Chester st one, · Le on, w: Va., daughter of Mr.· and Mrs. who wore a gown of mint green · · Melvin Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, with pink fiowers and ~ pink and John S. BUI'IIS, son of Mr. picture hat. She camed a /.- j The fabric Shop's Summer and Mrs. Harley Burns, .Pt. basket of pastel daisies. Plea san~ exchanged wedding . Best man for the groom was Birthday gifts from their vows in a candlelight James Burns, his brother, New secret sisters were received by were united in marriage on Pomeroy ; Sandra Louise ceremony May 18 at the Alhany. Tbe ushers were David Mrs. Belly Wehrung and Mrs. Sunday hours are · saturday, June Z9, at the •· Sayre, Rt. 4, PorUand; Ja~~s Pomeroy Church of Christ. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Smith, 'Columbus, and Scott Flo Strickland at a recent United Methodist Church, Ed~ard Diddle, Palticia The ·double ring ceremony Atkins, Worthington, nephews meeting of the Sew-RiteCall 594-5010 Albany. Lowse !hie, Rt. I, Racine ; was performed by Don of the bride and groom. . .Sewing Club at· the home of Local relatives attending the Debra Jo May, Donna J_!ae Seevers, minister ·of the For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. wedding and reception were Weber, John ~ward Wise, Glouster Church of Christ, at Mrs. Smith wore a celery The mystery box furnished-. Helen Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Rutland, and Linda Lou Jef- 7:30 p.m. before. an altar polyester-dress with jacket and by Mrs. Shirley Baity was woo Thomas Grinstead, Sadie fers , Shade. decorated with white gladioli a white carnation corsage by Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore who ,.,,.......................... !.-.-."A·.::.······.-. _........... ~........... War !h. , a11 of New Haven; Mrs. !$•' •;-;-..................,...,. ......... ............... •.·~-.·;·n-::,: and pastel daisies. Solin bows Unied In green. Mrs. •Burns will provide the one for the next Mary Aumiller and Maxine f.~ · · ~:~ marked the family pews. chose a blue polyester dress mreting. Reports were given ~ Nuptial music was presented and Theater,lac:. Arnold, bQth of Hartford: Mrs. an~ wore a white carnation by Mrs. Wehrung, treasurer, P.O. B.ox 303 by Don Seevers, Jr., at the tinted· In blue. and Mrs. Evelyn Gihnore, Reuben Stewart, Mason ; and ~~: Mrs . Mildred Thompson, · t : : -;.t. Athens, Ohio 45701 organ and his selections · in- A reception was held in the secretory. Mrs. Martha HoffLetart; Mrs. Floyd Miller, :,:, ~< eluded 'IWedding Song," "0 h h h 11 Hn~ urc basement w ere a man wi host the next mee~..,. Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perfect Love" .with two vocal c green and yellow color scheme ' Mrs. McDaniel served homeWhittlesey and Matt, Hanover solos by Miss E.1izabeth Duffy, was carried out. Assisting with · made ice cream and cake to College in Hanbver, Ind., have "Whither Thou Goes!" and the ;.rving were Mrs. Dale those named and Mrs. Netue Reg. 12,98 to 15.98 Snt'th D 'th M been- the guests of Mrs, Hazel "Wedding Prayer." 1 , Mrs. ora Smi , rs. Boyer, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Groff and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Given in marriage by hor George Smith, Teresa Smith, Mrs . Ann Browning, Mrs . · S.ALE GROUP SIN~ER . Hobstetter. lather, the bride was attired in and Pamela Smith. Mrs. Mildred Wells and Mrs . POLYESTER B[ENDS Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary an ivory gown of polyeste'r Merlin Tracy, Jr. registered Pandora Coltins. AND JERSEYS and children, Patty and Chris, ·crepe with sheer sleevea:-ller Ute guests. For a wedding trip There is · LOWER PRICES . Glen Ridge, N. J ., arrived ch8pel length mantilla was the cwple went to North 1/3 no finer .· WHILE QUANTITIES lAST .' Tuesday night for a visit with edged in lace. Sbe carried Carolina. They now reside at his .parents, Mr. and Mr•. Pat pastel color~d daisies and Rt. 2, Logan. HAS SURGERY diamond Lochary. baby's breath. The groom is emplpyed by Mrs. G. V. Rupe, Middleport, . Check Our Remnant Table! rin& I Mr. and Mrs. J9e Gilmore, Attenoing th~ bride was Mrs. Western Electric ln Columbus. is a patient at the Holzer I:.ake Villa, Ill., ·are here Medical Center, 'Room 233. Perfect clarity, fine vacaUoning here with their Mrs. Rupe, a Middleport school white color and P!ecise parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner teacher for many- years and llJ W: SECONO 992·2284 POMEROY cut distinguish Keepsake Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. now retired, .i.Jnderwerit MtCAU.'S & SIMPLICITY PAITERNS diamond rings, famous for Elza Giimore. Also home for a . surgery the~e Monday. visit ·with the Gilmores is quality, beauty·and Roger Gilmore, Colwnbils. · styling, Keepsake Mrs . ·Esther Edgar and permanently registers c ~A ioc... gr8ndson, Adam Edgar, your ring and assures A chicken . barbeeue and Joan and Gail Oliver, wr;o, ftiNo • Gahanna, '!ere guests this picnic was held Mondsy night trade-in value with Chaleslon, visited over the ••N·s week of Mr . .imd Mrs. Osby LA """151ENNE by the Meigs County Salon 710, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. protection against loss. Martin. • Eight'and Forty, at the home of . Chester Ollver, Clifton. Gail Mrs. Myrtle Walker near remained for a visit with her Racine. Mrs. Mary Roush was grandparents. co-hostess for the barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms, Games were 'played with .Toledo, spent a week with Mr. prizes going to the winners. and Mrs. Chesier Oliver at During the business meeUng Clifton. While there M~s. members were reminded that Harms' . birthday was dues are now payable. Mrs. Yes, Gwendolyn, you might celebrated June 13 with a -·. say that a l'unkman is a Eunie Brinker collected for the cookoui at the , Oliver fellow who se Is dope. scholarship fund, · and ·final residence . Those attending A Jwo-lncome family plans . were made for the Ia were 'lllr. and Mrs. Luther _.::~;:;::._::;.,!~;::::.:.::::::._.J usually has a three-Income marche at the Neil House In Tucker, Terry, Tim, TOdd and . . 1 outgo. Columbus, July 14. and 15. 'At Troy, Robert Ollver, Lance and that Ume an invitation will be Lynne, Mason, Gail Oliver, tlXtended to the . new Depar- Charleslon, Mr.. and Mrs: . >, temental Chapeau Doris Ollver, Louis Harms and the PRODUCE Stanrlff to preside at the In- honoree, Mn. Harms. 1 FROZEN stallation of the new Meigs . ' Birthday Cllke and ice cream . County Salon . officers the were also served . aecond week In September. '• • Planning to attend the Ia Mrs. Chester Oliver, Clifton, lllilrche are Mro. Pearl Knapp, visited with . Mr. and Mrs. BoOth Breaded · Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Louise Harms, Toledo, and Walker, Mrs. Lula Hampton, attended the funer~l of Mr. fiSh Portions . 2 lb. box Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Harm's sister, Mrs. Louise • t . ...,. Briilk~r, Mrs. KaUe Welsh, Collette . This is Home Improvement Time and you'll . find just Mrs. Veda Davl.s, Mrs. Rhoda ~- and Mrs. Robert Oliver, about everything to build anything here. Check our Hackett and Mrs. Marie Boyd. Lance and Lynne, Mason, prices. Free delivery service. · · · . Attending the barbecue visited Mr. and Mrs. Hanns .. ·46 oz . besides thooe named wer.e Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver returned home • Florence Richards, Mrs . with them over the weekend. cans r . Zueleliit . Smith, Mrs. Ruby .' '. Marshall, Sherrie Marshall, . Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas '• Ruby Smith, Mrs. Iva Powell Williams; Jeff and Cindy, and Mrs;. Eileen Searles. lndl.sn' Heap, Md., visited hl.s ..... "7,).' • \... parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd . Wllllluns during the past wee)!. .. .. A S(l""lallot Is a man who Cindy Is apending the summer has a vist amount of lg· with her grandparenta and noranee except In one small Mark Gilkey relurn61 home .. rleld. · with- them for • few weeks. .·. . ,•,,· .··.·.· ·.· .. ·.. . Polyester Double Knits Suauncr Dots, Checks, Jacquards J Pomeroy . . . Person··al Notes f.l Stripes. · 60" Wide . CLOSEOUT t- OFF THE FABRIC SHOP Meigs salon Oifton ;has picnic Personals . POTATOES FISH • . . HI-C ORANGE DRINK ....;...... 2' 79' WHITE DINNER PLATES.;': ......... fok~;: - 49' Jif Creamy Peanut Butter......... ~~:l· BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• · eQUAI.JTY WMBER eiNWTION · ePANEUNG ePAINB . · .WINIXJWS.MJOD OR ALUMINUM_ '• Teen Queen Pork and Jk•aos 2.~~:· HEINZ CATSUP ..~·:·: ...............2 .sHEAtHING - ESTIMATES UPON REQUESI' ' .tDen a.•. m.·S p.m. Mon. thru Fri. C!Qif.lt Noc!ll S.tul'fty 20 oz. Botts . • . By Polly cQmer . ' . DEAR POLLY - 1 want to make a l'lig out of the Qld stockings I have been savings for a long lime but ha~e no Idea how one goes about doing it. I do hope Slime of the readers who have made such ruga wlh paaa on $)11le information. - MRS. J .H.M, DEAR POLLY 0 , p •· llh ,. I . • - ne of my et Peeves '"· w ..,e " gn placer. for some highway department.s. I.""" be watching for a IU11><>ff on an unfamlllar hlgliway and when I approach the wanted ln!ersecUon I am 11assed by one or more tO-story high trailer liucks. Thl.s etrecUvely blocks my view so I misa iny turnoff. There are states that seem more considerate of the alranger on their roads and start their warning signs a mile or more ahead tl!ut giving the driver time to get Into the proper lane. - CASEYDEAR POLLY - Mrs. P. L. B. wanted to know hJlW to remove stemjied pattern Unealeft on material. A few yean ago I was given a beautiful banquet doth with a nionogram stamped ' on but not worked. It had been stamped on atleast 30 years ago. I ' · sent the cloth to the dry cleaner and lor the regular price of clean !rig the marks were removed. Since that time I have washed and Ironed the cloth a number of Urnes and the marks have never re-aweared. Tell the cleaner what the problem Ls. - BARBARA. DEAR GIRL'I- One pa\tem compaay says the blue em· broidery traosfera oa wubable fabric caa be soaked In bemlne lor about five minutes aad tbea washed In pure aoap and lukewarm water. Anotber sucb compaay suggests uslag a good cleaning fluid. Use both solutions In open air or with wladowa open. - POLLY. . DEARPOLLY - Ifinallyfoundagoodwaytohelpmysmall son get hla slippers on the right feet. He Cllnnot read yet so I <ill out of adhesivelapetwooutllnes of hill big toe and put them In the proper poslUon on hls••si)Ppers, over each big toe. Now he gets them on right every~·-- NANCY. · DEAR POLLY - Paint the cord to your electric bedge cllppers a bright red .so it can he plainly seen at all times. This ' !X'eventssnlppingthecord. - MRS.R. L.L. . DEAR POLLY - If you have trouble stitching through material to !be dress you are wearing when hand sewing or mending and frequently have to rip out stitches reach for a stick / : covered magazine when you sit down to sew: Place this under REEDSVILLE - NelseJ Duv~l and Randy Joh!IBon are currenUy represen~ng Melga County at State t-H Leaderthlp Camp 111 t-H Camp Ohio near Utica, The camp, which began Moodily, July !·, will end on Friday, July 5 after a week of fun and fellowship .with opportun!Uea provided to deveiOI? leadership aklll.s, -:; · Nellel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ames n.. ~.va ll • Rt . 1' ;tEille, has been a 4-H Club r for eight years. She rves as president of the Rlvervlew 4-H Club and Is also .> Marks 4th Mr. and ·Mrs. Paul Justis honored their daughter, Paula, on her fourth birthday recently. Games were played with prizes going lo Scott Justis and Tammy Petut. Favors were given .and refreshments of ; cake, lee cream, potato chips, , and Kool·Ald were served. ·• Attending besides Scott and •,. Armours Potted Meat$..... 4Longer You Own 11, · tM More You' ll Lib the Ntrne, W. C.n S.ve You Money 1 &-ZUSPAN · · MATERrALS CO. MASON, W. VA, L 1 ..J, Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • .~ PRitfGLES 3 pij. 13~ oz. 3 01. cans LL 10-Ql . . $119 -Jar 0t11t• Store With 89t honO~~~' · ,_,d ., It/ M ethOutst ..] • R·eunton • . he·/d men .meet . ' A membership meeting of the United ~·~~lSI ~en was held recen Y ~- e omeroy The annual HOOd family rellllion was held Sunday, June J bi1~hday ' Na.t ura li2er, Aud.itions, Bridge and Fanfares. · 1 GROUP LADIES' · Cothiers NO LAY-AWAYS • NO APPROVALS · ALLSALES CASH -----.WOMEN.~- ... MEN'S SUITS 5.00 20% 2 50 PR• . $8.00 • 20% .. . 30~ · LADIES' SLACKS • ' j REDUCED . Polyester Knits, Denims · and Perm Press Cotton · E.ACH ______-?___ .......,..,.....,._ __ ~.~--.-i--~ Men's Short Sl.e eve· REDUCED REDUCED · LADIES' SHORTS sALE •5 . • I I · ~R . - .: """" r • MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS . REDUCED .20 _0l»'o /C REDUCED 20% LADIES' DRESSES . Knits and Cottons.. Jr:., Misses, Hal !Sues . 30 ~ . ~--~-~----UP TO . . REou~D ' . 1 RACK LADIES SKIRTS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, · SlACKS, BODY SHIRTS LADIES' KNIT COATS .. ·- I 60 % SAVINGS REDUCED 20% Men's Numbered & ..... 1 To . l:ettered T·SHIRTS ------,~-~...... .;.-~,-..,..~_..,___. . ,..__~~--~-"'~ww.':--------·-. .W.rf-Me!"'~-M~-:;---&-'*'~·----:~~---:-:·7-;-·-r ;~diesl . flexriit Men's light Weight K. Honey Hugers ··- - ...,.. ' Lady Manhattan, Lori lynn •20 REDUCED CASUAL PANTS BARGAIN . VALUES .TO . $100 .• ~!!C . TO ·u RA $3$.00 PAJAMAS SIZES 'n PRICE 30% lADIES' BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS REDUCED ft'EN'S KNIT & PUU.OVER SHIRTS . Size > REDUCED Polyester Knits ~----~----MEN'S DRESS & REDUCE!?.. P.n..tL'1L' 'J,I\;,.-1JV BLOUSES ~:~~es LADIES' . PANTS SUits REDUCED . - . . - -' - - - DRESSES MARGUERITE'S ·. SHOES BETTY OHLINGER Bahr- 1 Table Men's . Permanent Press . . ·. SlACKS . Values to '12 Shortalls Stmsuits CRffiSETS BATHING SUITS • SUMMER PURSES JULY 5th 9:15 . 1!~;;______!~~-L~~~~~----~!~~ SIZES 4 TO 14 Shorts Shirts ONE LOT WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S BROKEN SIZES S TO 14 TODDLER and INFANT ' MIDDLEPORT · LADIES' . 30% SWIMWEAR t-----------.._;___ _,. . . __.._~1""'·--·--~----------~~--- SIZE~ Shorts and.Shirts Sets · . Shorts and Shirts Sets 8" 1Q99 12" . . GIRLS VALUES TO $22.00 . PH~ 992-2635 FRI.D~Y, Vai!les to $60.00 _....____ to 50% OFF · MUSCLE SHIRTS. Natura I Ingels ·furniture STARTS -----~--_....;;.....;.. DRESS SHOES ~499 95 Savings of 20°/..) to 50% Off ' Spring & Summer vALUE SENSATioNI ·- · .... ' ,1 RACK MEN'S SUITS &SPORT OOATS BOYS . dies~ them." ~--·---------------~-- - -1-:-_.._ ____ __...... ___.__~----~---·---., JULY 5 L '6.00 heqe house. (5e~ny STARTS FRIDAY . ALL THIS WEEK I "People who .... . 110 weau- are t.rrtblt. tllln II no •ar to lake ldnllloile ci Th<.I*ANTI<~GO • E4113W Smarlly atyted Modern lowboy console. Genuine oil finished · Walnu111aneera top and ends. Fron1 and legs of dur@le, richlygrained almulated wood material. Tilan 101 Chanls. Solid-State Super VIdeo Aange Tuning . System. AFC, lllumlnaled Channel Numbers. • CLOGS. . 20% ..ld, i DENIM . •. MEN'S SPORT COATS July Shoe Clearance 1111 _,.: Chur~h Wool & dacron and . pol\le'ster Knits · Tammy were · Wilma Grady, Rex Justis, LOri Adams, Be~ky Ev~ns, Dorothy Greathouse, Melissa and Carol . Justis, Racine; Brenda ·and Jaml~ Pettit, Middleport. Sending gifts were Bob and Charlotte Barrett, Ed and Olive Barrett, all of St. Marys, Dennis Wolfe, Racine, and Aimee Mitch, Gallipolis. A llloulht fer Frencli n"'elill AMIGie rr.ne. attenda~ce. "'••••111!••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~~~---- Chrislman;A~v. Sargent, Mrs. ' Gladys Cumings, Mrs, Nina Cumings, Mrs. Jenelle Cumings, Mrs. Maye Cwnlngs, Mrs. Karen Stanley, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Mrs. Becky Tannehill, Mrs. Kathy Fry and Mrs. Judy Williams. Others . presenting gifts to Mrs. Cwnlngs were Mrs. Jan Dow'nie; Mrs. Barb Karr, Mrs. Angle Harden, . Mrs. Daniel Webb, Mrs. Jane Lyons, Mrs. Pall Van Matre, Mrs. ·Dotue Musser, Mrs. Joan Childs, Mr$, Terry Michael, Mrs. Susie Hill anj Mrs. Donna Glaze. the N.orth Koreans in battle lor the first Ume.' Today Is Wednesday;· July 3, In 197Z, North and South the !84th day of 1974 with 181 to Korea announced agreement on follow. reunification of that _Allan The moon Ls approaching Ito country. full pllaae. • Tlie morrlfng stars are Mercury, Venut, Jupiter and saturn. The evening slbr is Mars. Thooe bOrn on thl.s date are under the sign of Cancer. AmeriClln author John MaSl!li Brown was born July 3, 1000. On this day In history: In 1819, the Bank of savinga In New York City opened -:-the first of ito ltlnd. The first 80 depoeltors banked a tote! of $2,897, In 1)192, a strike began at the Carnegie Steel Co. in--Homestead, Pa. Before It ended the following Nov. 20, seven guard> and II strikers and spectators had been shofto death. In t950; American troops met By Ualled Prulllilen,tlooal Sunday School altendal\Ce on June 30 wao 38; the offerlng waa $25.Zl. . Worship Jervlces were held at II a.m. with the Rev. Robert Meece speaking from Isaiah 55 : 1·6. Attendance at this Jervice was 22. Offering was $22.4Z; pledges were S32. Ciara Follrod and ' Nina Roblnaon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann, Athena, 0 . · Mr. and Mrs.-WilHam Carr went to ClrclevUle, 0. last . Wednesday and spent the night with Mr ..and Mrs. Clair WOOde and Conn!; on Thurlldl!y they, accompanied by Sue Woode, went to Cleveland, 0 . to consult a speclallslfor Mrs. Carr at the Cleveland Clinic. They arrived back at their home here Frlday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. WOOde attended the Chisler and Columbus, 0. . Jlymn SJng at the u. M. The next Cl~ter Hymn Sing at Tuppers Plains Saturday will be held at Alfred Church on evening . Soturdey evening; July Z7. Mr. · and Mrs. Clair Woode Mr. and Mra. Chade.s. D. and Conn! of Circleville, o. WOOde called on Carrie Swartz spent the weekend with relatives here, and with Mr. and others at the Elmwood and Mrs. Robert White at Nprslng Home Sunday af. ternoon. . Keno. Martha Elliott Is in JULy SALE University . Hospital at Columbus, o. Also Mabel. Risley of Athens, a sister of George Guthrie, of this locality. Regular John Hayes of Ghester, $8.99 to$10.99 cousin of Helen Woode has undergone surgery i~ St. Joseph Hospitel at Parkersb d · 'ti ' 11 I'll ~~::vi~~;" ;:t:rie' and Your Thom MeAn Store grandson, Richard Yost, . Middleport. o. recenUy visited in Sugar 6rove ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _""!' . .. 30 in theWOOds, DogwOOd Section of Church 35 InMeece ad Blendon Columbus. Rev- wtth Robert Attending were Ralph and devotions,usmg scripture from De.e Christman, Kim. and R9'1fans 15. Prayer was by Debbie ; Elroy Larry . Poling., Walter Christman, arid Wiggins led m group slrlgmg Eleanor Ruple, all of Norlh with Gerald Powell . at the Obnsted· James and Ruth plano. The next meeting was Christm,;., · Cuyahoga Falla; set for ~uly 26 at the Heath Mar:· Hood, Colwnbus; Nor- ~ethotdisl Church '" Mtdman and Mildred Durst, Karen epor · Kinstler and Eric, Cincinnati; • Rev. Gerald ~oster was the Clarence and Bonnie Durst and. · speaker· A mens group from Karl Zanesville · Leo and Ute Syracuse Cluster presented Marl~ Hill, Gaha~na ; Milton several selecUons, and prayer and Freda HOOd, Middleport. by Rev. Richard Jarvis Vera Cosgrave ahd Dannie, dismissed .. the meeting . Malta; ·SIIlve and Reva braggs · Refreshments were served by and M•lthew, McCQnneisville; ' the men of the Pomeroy .Clay and Mary Pat Hanson, Church. · Stockport;· Imogene Hanson, Su:;an and Clyde, Ken Gardner • ~beryl Taylor, all of Slockporl; One of the highlights of the Eileen · Smith and Dorothy, annual Snow Festival of Phillip Thompson, John and Asahigawa, Japan is a dance Dorothy Hutchinson, all of before a palace made of Columbus, snow. ·c· . UIU 1 Mrs. Viola Edward>, Mid- and Mro. Charles Edwards, dleport, was honored on her Richlands, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. birthday annlveraary, June 30, Charles Pugh, Carolyn, Pal, with a picnic at the Charles Charles, Jr., Judy, Bill, Peggy, Pugh residence, Addison. Martha 'and .Brenda, Addison. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Leroy "Bud" Bartram, and son, Howard, Morgan City, Rutland ; Miss Susan Edwards, La.; Mr. and Mrs. William Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Racine; Mr. and Everett Young, Mr. an~ Mrs.. Mrs. Larry WhObrey, Mr. and Roger Young, Mlcbelle and Mrs. Larry Whobrey, Jr. and Heather, Colwnbus; Mr. and Scott, Addition; and Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Van Meter, Mrs . Thomas Stone, Long Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. 'pat Bottom. Cress, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Diane, Donna, Jack, Debbie and VIckie, Soblllasvllle, Md.; Mr. La.ry.ette sh. ow'er held. A layette. shower honoring Mrs. Rex Cwnings was held. recently at the Meigs Inn. The hostesses were Mrs. Robert Reeves and Mrs. Mike Stewart. A pink ll!ld blue color scheme was carried oul with streamers and matching centerpiece, plates and .napkins. -A stork replica cake and pink PUilCh were served ·to the guests . The . guests were Cindy Glaze, Mrs. Brenda Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Kathryn Den~on, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Sheila Reeves, Mrs. Linda Van lnwagen , Mrs. Annette PhaUn, Mrs. Sondl • member of the Junior Le,derahlp Ctyb, Nelle! II a junior •t Eastern High School. The aon of Mr. and lltra. Gay Johnson, Rt. 3, Albany, Randy Ia treasurer of the Better Beef Uveslock Club Md a member ·of the Melga r.ounty Shepherds. Randy haa lleen a 4-H Club member for six years amlls a ,sent.or at Alexander · High School. .,.. to the camp were Oele••tes provided full scholarships for camp by Westfield Companies, Westfield. Mr.·r.. Ed" II/IIII'JS U. yoursewing sewing,will There will be noand more and your seam and be straighter moreripping even. -outLENA WEI NERS.~~~~~.....!~.%.~~... 69' .HAM SALAD.~~~.~~.~~-~ ..~~:... 79' . . HAMS.~!'!'~.~~!~ ......~~.~~:.~:.. 59' .. '! • ' neAima~~ae - Alji·f•t/ Sot'i.al Note.~ Meigs countians at Potly:s Pointers state 4-H campout Who know4:.secret •. 6! stocking rug Families meet . Chureh and Sllllday SChool<>! ' hi Syracuse held a family n1g WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 Monday evening w!th a F&AM, regular meeting, 1:30 covered dish supper m ·the p.m. <'II Masler Masons In- newly remodeled basement of vited. the churcll. The tables were decorated In "FIRECRACKER Ball", lluoll Fire Station, 10.2 a.m. a red, white and blue color Open to the public, . couples mly. $5 ']ler couple. Informal 111 .> dress, music b~ "Satisfied 1 .' I~< . BEDUCED GI.RDL£S LUGGAGE · 20 %.. Reduced 20% Rechad 40% JACKETS AND · . ..,..t WINDBREAKERS . o ·, . 2-8 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .'.POMEROY S. 2ND j ~ MIDDLEPORT. 0. . 1.• 1 I : . I ' ~ •• �• ' • • WedJnt.O!L_J'ull a, mt ----~ 111 [·'-·'·'· ' &- Tho! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porueroy, 0 ., Wednesd<JJ•,July 3, 1974 ........__..;.,,..... ·vows exchanged - ~ RACINE - Jn a ceremony marked with simplicity. Vicky Smith, daughter of Mrs. Helen Barnhart, Racine, and the late samuel Barnhart, and Robert Lynn WOOd, son of Mr. and Mrs. RObert P. Wood, Long Bottom, were united in marriage May 4 in Waycross, Ga. Rev. Julian Walker, Waycross, officiated at the double- with a salin rurne at the cuff. Her acCessories were white. 1l1<' groom was attired in a . green veleveteen jacket with matching pants. Matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Mary Johnson who wore .a Javender and white· gown with white acceSJOrles. Best man was Rpnnje JQhnson. The bride 'S' son, Charlie , ;;.;~ ~ci~i''*.,,.,.,f . colkge IcaIen dar ·.·:•··:....· ~ ~~ $ N e.:~!..~ : Thrre area been named to the dean'• Ust at Capital University · In Columbus. · To be ell8ible> a student must be enrolled full time and have at least a 3.4 grade average on a I point ring ceremony he]d in the served as ringbearer. basis. Tbey are Beth Jean coupl~'s mObile home. The bride is. a 1970 gradu.ate Fulu, Middleport; Glenna M. The-bl'lde .wore a teal blue of North Rtdgeviile H1gh Sprague, Middleport, and polyeoter crepe gown with the · School, North Ridgeville. The Edith Ann Mees, Pomeroy. neckline ~anded In a ruffle of groom graduated . from satin and lace sleeves accented Eastern High School In 1969 Ohio University has anand from the Jackson nounced the names of student. Vocational 'Training School in included iln the dean's llst for 1970. the 1974 spring quarter. . Feeling nostalgic? -The ·couple is pr.esently A student must earn a grade Enjoy this 1930's residing in Waycross where. point average of 3.3to be llsted Wood is employed with the PIN and must carry 15 hours. Contracting Corp, The couple Inchidid on the University's ~;};,rt'-"-~~lai~ to return to Meigs County list supplied to Meigs County 7 August when a reception were : RosaHe Ann Reese, honoring them will be held . Roush l-ane, Cheshire; Ellil Rual English, Jr., Myla Rae English, Coolville; Karen Galyean Silvers, De,der; Robert Marlin Osborne, Rt. I, Long Bottom; James Brooks £oggs, Middleport; Michael by George Kaufman Ray Elberfeld and Daniel Alan and Moss Hart Nease, Rt.l, Minersville; Julia Ann Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; July 3-7 and Jul y 10-14 John Willlalll Johnson, Rt. 4, ALBANY _ Miss Bonnie Pomeroy; Linda Rebecca Patio Theater Louise Zi~erman, daughter Tupe, DebOrah Leanne Sebo, of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zim- Pomeroy; Barbara Louise The ticket offic;:e will be and oRJchard Lewis Shul\2, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Steven merman open from 10 a.m. to ,2 p. m._ Grinstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stenley' Rt. 4,-Pomeroy; and 5 to 9 p.m. Robert Grinstead, Albany, 'Ronald Kuhn Zartman, Rt 2, Monday through Saturday. Nuptials · solemnized ~:'·'' · SYRACUSE - ' ....... ..... ... • .. Membero 0 Rlcllard Jarvis were presented the ASbury United MeUu!dlsl with a gill of money from the ·'' uomemaker.·c- Mind." MEIGS COUNTY NFO meeting 8 p.m. at State Park on . Route 33, Darwin area . THURSDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE, Racine Firehouse . Serving begins at 11:30. FRIDAY · POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock Spring Graii~e Hall. Alfred Grance will be host. SING, Hazel Community Church, 7:30p.m. Dan Hayman, D3vis Family, l!issell Brothers. Pubtit invited. ilYMN Mr.r. john S. Bums ·Candlelight vows read have meet LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Ollie Browning was hostess · and lesson leader when the Cher9kee • Extension Homemakers Club met recentiy at her home in Letart, w. Va . Her topic was .. 11 Womari's .Work - Never Done .'' - Mrs. Browning presenled the devotions. The group discusse~ ways of earning money for the club . Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Luther :!thKM;s·sc~~=- ~~k"J:c~; :Sew-Rite c'ub meets Casto, and daughters, Shelley and Kimberly Caato. congregation. Allendlng 'were the minialer • and his wife, Miss Marela . Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard Ash, Tonia, Sonia and Mlck; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorn••• Fred Danleb, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, ~r. and Mrs, John _ Sauvage, Mrs. Dfck SaUVa@e . and Taml, Mr. and Mr•. Millard van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese, Mr. and Mrs. William Houdashelt. Robert Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs . Karl ){loes, Mr. and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. sam Lyons, daughter, Paula, Mr. and Mr•. Bob Smith, Mr . .and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mrs: Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Veronica Provo, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs . Ruth Crouch, Mrs. Anna HiUdore and Rlchard Duckworth. .• working for 1\ leaving means building up enough for alimony. Miss Barbara Ann Smith, Chester st one, · Le on, w: Va., daughter of Mr.· and Mrs. who wore a gown of mint green · · Melvin Smith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, with pink fiowers and ~ pink and John S. BUI'IIS, son of Mr. picture hat. She camed a /.- j The fabric Shop's Summer and Mrs. Harley Burns, .Pt. basket of pastel daisies. Plea san~ exchanged wedding . Best man for the groom was Birthday gifts from their vows in a candlelight James Burns, his brother, New secret sisters were received by were united in marriage on Pomeroy ; Sandra Louise ceremony May 18 at the Alhany. Tbe ushers were David Mrs. Belly Wehrung and Mrs. Sunday hours are · saturday, June Z9, at the •· Sayre, Rt. 4, PorUand; Ja~~s Pomeroy Church of Christ. 12 noon to 5 p.m. Smith, 'Columbus, and Scott Flo Strickland at a recent United Methodist Church, Ed~ard Diddle, Palticia The ·double ring ceremony Atkins, Worthington, nephews meeting of the Sew-RiteCall 594-5010 Albany. Lowse !hie, Rt. I, Racine ; was performed by Don of the bride and groom. . .Sewing Club at· the home of Local relatives attending the Debra Jo May, Donna J_!ae Seevers, minister ·of the For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. wedding and reception were Weber, John ~ward Wise, Glouster Church of Christ, at Mrs. Smith wore a celery The mystery box furnished-. Helen Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Rutland, and Linda Lou Jef- 7:30 p.m. before. an altar polyester-dress with jacket and by Mrs. Shirley Baity was woo Thomas Grinstead, Sadie fers , Shade. decorated with white gladioli a white carnation corsage by Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore who ,.,,.......................... !.-.-."A·.::.······.-. _........... ~........... War !h. , a11 of New Haven; Mrs. !$•' •;-;-..................,...,. ......... ............... •.·~-.·;·n-::,: and pastel daisies. Solin bows Unied In green. Mrs. •Burns will provide the one for the next Mary Aumiller and Maxine f.~ · · ~:~ marked the family pews. chose a blue polyester dress mreting. Reports were given ~ Nuptial music was presented and Theater,lac:. Arnold, bQth of Hartford: Mrs. an~ wore a white carnation by Mrs. Wehrung, treasurer, P.O. B.ox 303 by Don Seevers, Jr., at the tinted· In blue. and Mrs. Evelyn Gihnore, Reuben Stewart, Mason ; and ~~: Mrs . Mildred Thompson, · t : : -;.t. Athens, Ohio 45701 organ and his selections · in- A reception was held in the secretory. Mrs. Martha HoffLetart; Mrs. Floyd Miller, :,:, ~< eluded 'IWedding Song," "0 h h h 11 Hn~ urc basement w ere a man wi host the next mee~..,. Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perfect Love" .with two vocal c green and yellow color scheme ' Mrs. McDaniel served homeWhittlesey and Matt, Hanover solos by Miss E.1izabeth Duffy, was carried out. Assisting with · made ice cream and cake to College in Hanbver, Ind., have "Whither Thou Goes!" and the ;.rving were Mrs. Dale those named and Mrs. Netue Reg. 12,98 to 15.98 Snt'th D 'th M been- the guests of Mrs, Hazel "Wedding Prayer." 1 , Mrs. ora Smi , rs. Boyer, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Groff and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Given in marriage by hor George Smith, Teresa Smith, Mrs . Ann Browning, Mrs . · S.ALE GROUP SIN~ER . Hobstetter. lather, the bride was attired in and Pamela Smith. Mrs. Mildred Wells and Mrs . POLYESTER B[ENDS Mr. and Mrs. James Lochary an ivory gown of polyeste'r Merlin Tracy, Jr. registered Pandora Coltins. AND JERSEYS and children, Patty and Chris, ·crepe with sheer sleevea:-ller Ute guests. For a wedding trip There is · LOWER PRICES . Glen Ridge, N. J ., arrived ch8pel length mantilla was the cwple went to North 1/3 no finer .· WHILE QUANTITIES lAST .' Tuesday night for a visit with edged in lace. Sbe carried Carolina. They now reside at his .parents, Mr. and Mr•. Pat pastel color~d daisies and Rt. 2, Logan. HAS SURGERY diamond Lochary. baby's breath. The groom is emplpyed by Mrs. G. V. Rupe, Middleport, . Check Our Remnant Table! rin& I Mr. and Mrs. J9e Gilmore, Attenoing th~ bride was Mrs. Western Electric ln Columbus. is a patient at the Holzer I:.ake Villa, Ill., ·are here Medical Center, 'Room 233. Perfect clarity, fine vacaUoning here with their Mrs. Rupe, a Middleport school white color and P!ecise parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner teacher for many- years and llJ W: SECONO 992·2284 POMEROY cut distinguish Keepsake Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. now retired, .i.Jnderwerit MtCAU.'S & SIMPLICITY PAITERNS diamond rings, famous for Elza Giimore. Also home for a . surgery the~e Monday. visit ·with the Gilmores is quality, beauty·and Roger Gilmore, Colwnbils. · styling, Keepsake Mrs . ·Esther Edgar and permanently registers c ~A ioc... gr8ndson, Adam Edgar, your ring and assures A chicken . barbeeue and Joan and Gail Oliver, wr;o, ftiNo • Gahanna, '!ere guests this picnic was held Mondsy night trade-in value with Chaleslon, visited over the ••N·s week of Mr . .imd Mrs. Osby LA """151ENNE by the Meigs County Salon 710, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. protection against loss. Martin. • Eight'and Forty, at the home of . Chester Ollver, Clifton. Gail Mrs. Myrtle Walker near remained for a visit with her Racine. Mrs. Mary Roush was grandparents. co-hostess for the barbecue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harms, Games were 'played with .Toledo, spent a week with Mr. prizes going to the winners. and Mrs. Chesier Oliver at During the business meeUng Clifton. While there M~s. members were reminded that Harms' . birthday was dues are now payable. Mrs. Yes, Gwendolyn, you might celebrated June 13 with a -·. say that a l'unkman is a Eunie Brinker collected for the cookoui at the , Oliver fellow who se Is dope. scholarship fund, · and ·final residence . Those attending A Jwo-lncome family plans . were made for the Ia were 'lllr. and Mrs. Luther _.::~;:;::._::;.,!~;::::.:.::::::._.J usually has a three-Income marche at the Neil House In Tucker, Terry, Tim, TOdd and . . 1 outgo. Columbus, July 14. and 15. 'At Troy, Robert Ollver, Lance and that Ume an invitation will be Lynne, Mason, Gail Oliver, tlXtended to the . new Depar- Charleslon, Mr.. and Mrs: . >, temental Chapeau Doris Ollver, Louis Harms and the PRODUCE Stanrlff to preside at the In- honoree, Mn. Harms. 1 FROZEN stallation of the new Meigs . ' Birthday Cllke and ice cream . County Salon . officers the were also served . aecond week In September. '• • Planning to attend the Ia Mrs. Chester Oliver, Clifton, lllilrche are Mro. Pearl Knapp, visited with . Mr. and Mrs. BoOth Breaded · Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Louise Harms, Toledo, and Walker, Mrs. Lula Hampton, attended the funer~l of Mr. fiSh Portions . 2 lb. box Mrs. Julia Hysell, Mrs. Harm's sister, Mrs. Louise • t . ...,. Briilk~r, Mrs. KaUe Welsh, Collette . This is Home Improvement Time and you'll . find just Mrs. Veda Davl.s, Mrs. Rhoda ~- and Mrs. Robert Oliver, about everything to build anything here. Check our Hackett and Mrs. Marie Boyd. Lance and Lynne, Mason, prices. Free delivery service. · · · . Attending the barbecue visited Mr. and Mrs. Hanns .. ·46 oz . besides thooe named wer.e Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver returned home • Florence Richards, Mrs . with them over the weekend. cans r . Zueleliit . Smith, Mrs. Ruby .' '. Marshall, Sherrie Marshall, . Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas '• Ruby Smith, Mrs. Iva Powell Williams; Jeff and Cindy, and Mrs;. Eileen Searles. lndl.sn' Heap, Md., visited hl.s ..... "7,).' • \... parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd . Wllllluns during the past wee)!. .. .. A S(l""lallot Is a man who Cindy Is apending the summer has a vist amount of lg· with her grandparenta and noranee except In one small Mark Gilkey relurn61 home .. rleld. · with- them for • few weeks. .·. . ,•,,· .··.·.· ·.· .. ·.. . Polyester Double Knits Suauncr Dots, Checks, Jacquards J Pomeroy . . . Person··al Notes f.l Stripes. · 60" Wide . CLOSEOUT t- OFF THE FABRIC SHOP Meigs salon Oifton ;has picnic Personals . POTATOES FISH • . . HI-C ORANGE DRINK ....;...... 2' 79' WHITE DINNER PLATES.;': ......... fok~;: - 49' Jif Creamy Peanut Butter......... ~~:l· BUILDING OR REMODELING ••• · eQUAI.JTY WMBER eiNWTION · ePANEUNG ePAINB . · .WINIXJWS.MJOD OR ALUMINUM_ '• Teen Queen Pork and Jk•aos 2.~~:· HEINZ CATSUP ..~·:·: ...............2 .sHEAtHING - ESTIMATES UPON REQUESI' ' .tDen a.•. m.·S p.m. Mon. thru Fri. C!Qif.lt Noc!ll S.tul'fty 20 oz. Botts . • . By Polly cQmer . ' . DEAR POLLY - 1 want to make a l'lig out of the Qld stockings I have been savings for a long lime but ha~e no Idea how one goes about doing it. I do hope Slime of the readers who have made such ruga wlh paaa on $)11le information. - MRS. J .H.M, DEAR POLLY 0 , p •· llh ,. I . • - ne of my et Peeves '"· w ..,e " gn placer. for some highway department.s. I.""" be watching for a IU11><>ff on an unfamlllar hlgliway and when I approach the wanted ln!ersecUon I am 11assed by one or more tO-story high trailer liucks. Thl.s etrecUvely blocks my view so I misa iny turnoff. There are states that seem more considerate of the alranger on their roads and start their warning signs a mile or more ahead tl!ut giving the driver time to get Into the proper lane. - CASEYDEAR POLLY - Mrs. P. L. B. wanted to know hJlW to remove stemjied pattern Unealeft on material. A few yean ago I was given a beautiful banquet doth with a nionogram stamped ' on but not worked. It had been stamped on atleast 30 years ago. I ' · sent the cloth to the dry cleaner and lor the regular price of clean !rig the marks were removed. Since that time I have washed and Ironed the cloth a number of Urnes and the marks have never re-aweared. Tell the cleaner what the problem Ls. - BARBARA. DEAR GIRL'I- One pa\tem compaay says the blue em· broidery traosfera oa wubable fabric caa be soaked In bemlne lor about five minutes aad tbea washed In pure aoap and lukewarm water. Anotber sucb compaay suggests uslag a good cleaning fluid. Use both solutions In open air or with wladowa open. - POLLY. . DEARPOLLY - Ifinallyfoundagoodwaytohelpmysmall son get hla slippers on the right feet. He Cllnnot read yet so I <ill out of adhesivelapetwooutllnes of hill big toe and put them In the proper poslUon on hls••si)Ppers, over each big toe. Now he gets them on right every~·-- NANCY. · DEAR POLLY - Paint the cord to your electric bedge cllppers a bright red .so it can he plainly seen at all times. This ' !X'eventssnlppingthecord. - MRS.R. L.L. . DEAR POLLY - If you have trouble stitching through material to !be dress you are wearing when hand sewing or mending and frequently have to rip out stitches reach for a stick / : covered magazine when you sit down to sew: Place this under REEDSVILLE - NelseJ Duv~l and Randy Joh!IBon are currenUy represen~ng Melga County at State t-H Leaderthlp Camp 111 t-H Camp Ohio near Utica, The camp, which began Moodily, July !·, will end on Friday, July 5 after a week of fun and fellowship .with opportun!Uea provided to deveiOI? leadership aklll.s, -:; · Nellel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ames n.. ~.va ll • Rt . 1' ;tEille, has been a 4-H Club r for eight years. She rves as president of the Rlvervlew 4-H Club and Is also .> Marks 4th Mr. and ·Mrs. Paul Justis honored their daughter, Paula, on her fourth birthday recently. Games were played with prizes going lo Scott Justis and Tammy Petut. Favors were given .and refreshments of ; cake, lee cream, potato chips, , and Kool·Ald were served. ·• Attending besides Scott and •,. Armours Potted Meat$..... 4Longer You Own 11, · tM More You' ll Lib the Ntrne, W. C.n S.ve You Money 1 &-ZUSPAN · · MATERrALS CO. MASON, W. VA, L 1 ..J, Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • .~ PRitfGLES 3 pij. 13~ oz. 3 01. cans LL 10-Ql . . $119 -Jar 0t11t• Store With 89t honO~~~' · ,_,d ., It/ M ethOutst ..] • R·eunton • . he·/d men .meet . ' A membership meeting of the United ~·~~lSI ~en was held recen Y ~- e omeroy The annual HOOd family rellllion was held Sunday, June J bi1~hday ' Na.t ura li2er, Aud.itions, Bridge and Fanfares. · 1 GROUP LADIES' · Cothiers NO LAY-AWAYS • NO APPROVALS · ALLSALES CASH -----.WOMEN.~- ... MEN'S SUITS 5.00 20% 2 50 PR• . $8.00 • 20% .. . 30~ · LADIES' SLACKS • ' j REDUCED . Polyester Knits, Denims · and Perm Press Cotton · E.ACH ______-?___ .......,..,.....,._ __ ~.~--.-i--~ Men's Short Sl.e eve· REDUCED REDUCED · LADIES' SHORTS sALE •5 . • I I · ~R . - .: """" r • MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS . REDUCED .20 _0l»'o /C REDUCED 20% LADIES' DRESSES . Knits and Cottons.. Jr:., Misses, Hal !Sues . 30 ~ . ~--~-~----UP TO . . REou~D ' . 1 RACK LADIES SKIRTS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, · SlACKS, BODY SHIRTS LADIES' KNIT COATS .. ·- I 60 % SAVINGS REDUCED 20% Men's Numbered & ..... 1 To . l:ettered T·SHIRTS ------,~-~...... .;.-~,-..,..~_..,___. . ,..__~~--~-"'~ww.':--------·-. .W.rf-Me!"'~-M~-:;---&-'*'~·----:~~---:-:·7-;-·-r ;~diesl . flexriit Men's light Weight K. Honey Hugers ··- - ...,.. ' Lady Manhattan, Lori lynn •20 REDUCED CASUAL PANTS BARGAIN . VALUES .TO . $100 .• ~!!C . TO ·u RA $3$.00 PAJAMAS SIZES 'n PRICE 30% lADIES' BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS REDUCED ft'EN'S KNIT & PUU.OVER SHIRTS . Size > REDUCED Polyester Knits ~----~----MEN'S DRESS & REDUCE!?.. P.n..tL'1L' 'J,I\;,.-1JV BLOUSES ~:~~es LADIES' . PANTS SUits REDUCED . - . . - -' - - - DRESSES MARGUERITE'S ·. SHOES BETTY OHLINGER Bahr- 1 Table Men's . Permanent Press . . ·. SlACKS . Values to '12 Shortalls Stmsuits CRffiSETS BATHING SUITS • SUMMER PURSES JULY 5th 9:15 . 1!~;;______!~~-L~~~~~----~!~~ SIZES 4 TO 14 Shorts Shirts ONE LOT WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S BROKEN SIZES S TO 14 TODDLER and INFANT ' MIDDLEPORT · LADIES' . 30% SWIMWEAR t-----------.._;___ _,. . . __.._~1""'·--·--~----------~~--- SIZE~ Shorts and.Shirts Sets · . Shorts and Shirts Sets 8" 1Q99 12" . . GIRLS VALUES TO $22.00 . PH~ 992-2635 FRI.D~Y, Vai!les to $60.00 _....____ to 50% OFF · MUSCLE SHIRTS. Natura I Ingels ·furniture STARTS -----~--_....;;.....;.. DRESS SHOES ~499 95 Savings of 20°/..) to 50% Off ' Spring & Summer vALUE SENSATioNI ·- · .... ' ,1 RACK MEN'S SUITS &SPORT OOATS BOYS . dies~ them." ~--·---------------~-- - -1-:-_.._ ____ __...... ___.__~----~---·---., JULY 5 L '6.00 heqe house. (5e~ny STARTS FRIDAY . ALL THIS WEEK I "People who .... . 110 weau- are t.rrtblt. tllln II no •ar to lake ldnllloile ci Th<.I*ANTI<~GO • E4113W Smarlly atyted Modern lowboy console. Genuine oil finished · Walnu111aneera top and ends. Fron1 and legs of dur@le, richlygrained almulated wood material. Tilan 101 Chanls. Solid-State Super VIdeo Aange Tuning . System. AFC, lllumlnaled Channel Numbers. • CLOGS. . 20% ..ld, i DENIM . •. MEN'S SPORT COATS July Shoe Clearance 1111 _,.: Chur~h Wool & dacron and . pol\le'ster Knits · Tammy were · Wilma Grady, Rex Justis, LOri Adams, Be~ky Ev~ns, Dorothy Greathouse, Melissa and Carol . Justis, Racine; Brenda ·and Jaml~ Pettit, Middleport. Sending gifts were Bob and Charlotte Barrett, Ed and Olive Barrett, all of St. Marys, Dennis Wolfe, Racine, and Aimee Mitch, Gallipolis. A llloulht fer Frencli n"'elill AMIGie rr.ne. attenda~ce. "'••••111!••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~~~---- Chrislman;A~v. Sargent, Mrs. ' Gladys Cumings, Mrs, Nina Cumings, Mrs. Jenelle Cumings, Mrs. Maye Cwnlngs, Mrs. Karen Stanley, Mrs. Becky Anderson, Mrs. Becky Tannehill, Mrs. Kathy Fry and Mrs. Judy Williams. Others . presenting gifts to Mrs. Cwnlngs were Mrs. Jan Dow'nie; Mrs. Barb Karr, Mrs. Angle Harden, . Mrs. Daniel Webb, Mrs. Jane Lyons, Mrs. Pall Van Matre, Mrs. ·Dotue Musser, Mrs. Joan Childs, Mr$, Terry Michael, Mrs. Susie Hill anj Mrs. Donna Glaze. the N.orth Koreans in battle lor the first Ume.' Today Is Wednesday;· July 3, In 197Z, North and South the !84th day of 1974 with 181 to Korea announced agreement on follow. reunification of that _Allan The moon Ls approaching Ito country. full pllaae. • Tlie morrlfng stars are Mercury, Venut, Jupiter and saturn. The evening slbr is Mars. Thooe bOrn on thl.s date are under the sign of Cancer. AmeriClln author John MaSl!li Brown was born July 3, 1000. On this day In history: In 1819, the Bank of savinga In New York City opened -:-the first of ito ltlnd. The first 80 depoeltors banked a tote! of $2,897, In 1)192, a strike began at the Carnegie Steel Co. in--Homestead, Pa. Before It ended the following Nov. 20, seven guard> and II strikers and spectators had been shofto death. In t950; American troops met By Ualled Prulllilen,tlooal Sunday School altendal\Ce on June 30 wao 38; the offerlng waa $25.Zl. . Worship Jervlces were held at II a.m. with the Rev. Robert Meece speaking from Isaiah 55 : 1·6. Attendance at this Jervice was 22. Offering was $22.4Z; pledges were S32. Ciara Follrod and ' Nina Roblnaon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann, Athena, 0 . · Mr. and Mrs.-WilHam Carr went to ClrclevUle, 0. last . Wednesday and spent the night with Mr ..and Mrs. Clair WOOde and Conn!; on Thurlldl!y they, accompanied by Sue Woode, went to Cleveland, 0 . to consult a speclallslfor Mrs. Carr at the Cleveland Clinic. They arrived back at their home here Frlday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. WOOde attended the Chisler and Columbus, 0. . Jlymn SJng at the u. M. The next Cl~ter Hymn Sing at Tuppers Plains Saturday will be held at Alfred Church on evening . Soturdey evening; July Z7. Mr. · and Mrs. Clair Woode Mr. and Mra. Chade.s. D. and Conn! of Circleville, o. WOOde called on Carrie Swartz spent the weekend with relatives here, and with Mr. and others at the Elmwood and Mrs. Robert White at Nprslng Home Sunday af. ternoon. . Keno. Martha Elliott Is in JULy SALE University . Hospital at Columbus, o. Also Mabel. Risley of Athens, a sister of George Guthrie, of this locality. Regular John Hayes of Ghester, $8.99 to$10.99 cousin of Helen Woode has undergone surgery i~ St. Joseph Hospitel at Parkersb d · 'ti ' 11 I'll ~~::vi~~;" ;:t:rie' and Your Thom MeAn Store grandson, Richard Yost, . Middleport. o. recenUy visited in Sugar 6rove ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _""!' . .. 30 in theWOOds, DogwOOd Section of Church 35 InMeece ad Blendon Columbus. Rev- wtth Robert Attending were Ralph and devotions,usmg scripture from De.e Christman, Kim. and R9'1fans 15. Prayer was by Debbie ; Elroy Larry . Poling., Walter Christman, arid Wiggins led m group slrlgmg Eleanor Ruple, all of Norlh with Gerald Powell . at the Obnsted· James and Ruth plano. The next meeting was Christm,;., · Cuyahoga Falla; set for ~uly 26 at the Heath Mar:· Hood, Colwnbus; Nor- ~ethotdisl Church '" Mtdman and Mildred Durst, Karen epor · Kinstler and Eric, Cincinnati; • Rev. Gerald ~oster was the Clarence and Bonnie Durst and. · speaker· A mens group from Karl Zanesville · Leo and Ute Syracuse Cluster presented Marl~ Hill, Gaha~na ; Milton several selecUons, and prayer and Freda HOOd, Middleport. by Rev. Richard Jarvis Vera Cosgrave ahd Dannie, dismissed .. the meeting . Malta; ·SIIlve and Reva braggs · Refreshments were served by and M•lthew, McCQnneisville; ' the men of the Pomeroy .Clay and Mary Pat Hanson, Church. · Stockport;· Imogene Hanson, Su:;an and Clyde, Ken Gardner • ~beryl Taylor, all of Slockporl; One of the highlights of the Eileen · Smith and Dorothy, annual Snow Festival of Phillip Thompson, John and Asahigawa, Japan is a dance Dorothy Hutchinson, all of before a palace made of Columbus, snow. ·c· . UIU 1 Mrs. Viola Edward>, Mid- and Mro. Charles Edwards, dleport, was honored on her Richlands, Va .; Mr. and Mrs. birthday annlveraary, June 30, Charles Pugh, Carolyn, Pal, with a picnic at the Charles Charles, Jr., Judy, Bill, Peggy, Pugh residence, Addison. Martha 'and .Brenda, Addison. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker Leroy "Bud" Bartram, and son, Howard, Morgan City, Rutland ; Miss Susan Edwards, La.; Mr. and Mrs. William Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Racine; Mr. and Everett Young, Mr. an~ Mrs.. Mrs. Larry WhObrey, Mr. and Roger Young, Mlcbelle and Mrs. Larry Whobrey, Jr. and Heather, Colwnbus; Mr. and Scott, Addition; and Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Van Meter, Mrs . Thomas Stone, Long Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. 'pat Bottom. Cress, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Diane, Donna, Jack, Debbie and VIckie, Soblllasvllle, Md.; Mr. La.ry.ette sh. ow'er held. A layette. shower honoring Mrs. Rex Cwnings was held. recently at the Meigs Inn. The hostesses were Mrs. Robert Reeves and Mrs. Mike Stewart. A pink ll!ld blue color scheme was carried oul with streamers and matching centerpiece, plates and .napkins. -A stork replica cake and pink PUilCh were served ·to the guests . The . guests were Cindy Glaze, Mrs. Brenda Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Kathryn Den~on, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Sheila Reeves, Mrs. Linda Van lnwagen , Mrs. Annette PhaUn, Mrs. Sondl • member of the Junior Le,derahlp Ctyb, Nelle! II a junior •t Eastern High School. The aon of Mr. and lltra. Gay Johnson, Rt. 3, Albany, Randy Ia treasurer of the Better Beef Uveslock Club Md a member ·of the Melga r.ounty Shepherds. Randy haa lleen a 4-H Club member for six years amlls a ,sent.or at Alexander · High School. .,.. to the camp were Oele••tes provided full scholarships for camp by Westfield Companies, Westfield. Mr.·r.. Ed" II/IIII'JS U. yoursewing sewing,will There will be noand more and your seam and be straighter moreripping even. -outLENA WEI NERS.~~~~~.....!~.%.~~... 69' .HAM SALAD.~~~.~~.~~-~ ..~~:... 79' . . HAMS.~!'!'~.~~!~ ......~~.~~:.~:.. 59' .. '! • ' neAima~~ae - Alji·f•t/ Sot'i.al Note.~ Meigs countians at Potly:s Pointers state 4-H campout Who know4:.secret •. 6! stocking rug Families meet . Chureh and Sllllday SChool<>! ' hi Syracuse held a family n1g WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164 Monday evening w!th a F&AM, regular meeting, 1:30 covered dish supper m ·the p.m. <'II Masler Masons In- newly remodeled basement of vited. the churcll. The tables were decorated In "FIRECRACKER Ball", lluoll Fire Station, 10.2 a.m. a red, white and blue color Open to the public, . couples mly. $5 ']ler couple. Informal 111 .> dress, music b~ "Satisfied 1 .' I~< . BEDUCED GI.RDL£S LUGGAGE · 20 %.. Reduced 20% Rechad 40% JACKETS AND · . ..,..t WINDBREAKERS . o ·, . 2-8 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE .'.POMEROY S. 2ND j ~ MIDDLEPORT. 0. . 1.• 1 I : . I ' ~ •• �1 . 1_ . '. . •'"',llldcllporW'cma oy, 0., Weclnelclo<!. July 3,ll'/4 n. Dllb' • • • I •. FISCHER BELMONT • • • • .. -----298 SEC9N D ST. • • • • • 1-LB~ ..... .. ., .• STORE HOURS •• MON. THRO SAT. .' . • POMEROY, OHIO '' . . • •·• ' • • • "·•., 8 AM TO 10 PM •' . ·- - ~· • ., SUN. 10 AM-10 PM . PRICES GOOD THRU .JULY 6, 1974 · ' D • ..,, . · FRENCH CITY . _QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WI ENE RS..................~~.~~. ~-1 19 . WELCH ADE $ ) DiiCKEN Of THE SEA ...-.. /·- ~·cc:· --:\ ' . . . c R: . -.~ · .· BISCUlTS CERAMIC . HOTPOT OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M• THURSDAY. JULY 4 1699 J FRY PAN . HECK'S REG. 1 1~.88 JEWElRY DEPT. $}599 LADIEs· SUNBEAM .7, 1i:~!r ,'f;Ji':f ~~-.. ,_-~,;:~_ .: -\.\. ..... Micro-twin sho ...ing head · • · onl'l >ide !oo " "d<oo•m> , I'< o"o<r \ide for leg>. 11 ~ ··· ! .. n Fo~t.v"~ofe and \mooth fe~inlne groom · I ·:,,· ' · IJ. · fl h but ton neon ready tery operation, Op!!n 05 . d. :· • lamp exposure compu l"e r d1ol , t 1p on fo r vert ical or ho~izontof mount1ng . o~ .·' ···.,...;. '- j · JEWElRY DEPT. :~~:;~~;.::~:.:~~.:"~~·:r,~~~~~::~ :~: . • HECK'S REG. $8.99 CA.MERA STROBE i '·_"; j11t '"~~ ' ~~ ing odion . $ 599 ELECTRONic LS- 4 - 21 ELECTRIC SHAVER · •.I(""·c~_::...;~ ' ~I •. · g~·~ ' ' · · - ··"'· HECK'S REG. $18.88 · :..:..c ~ JEWElRY DEPT. CLAIROL . CRAZY CURL . HECK'$ Rt:G. . ,. 79 . ALARM . CLOCK .Trim, talented , thrifty! Com· pa ct . t apered ~ ty !ing. Zip ~ open cans of oil ~ins, 1hapcu, Super -hard c:,.,tter , Removab le ~h rome magnet. Cord 1toroge,, (Qr~g handle. Table rut. . $244 ss99 ~noe 5 1399 LUX TWIN BELL '17,96 5 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. '6.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. . SL1DE FILE .PET GROOMER . . HOTDOG INSTAMA Simu lton_eo~sly drie s and stYles pet's ca a·t. UH! wire brv~h o no chment io groom and dry a t the ~ome time. U1 ing angu lar noz· zle, dry1Hc:an be ~tood upright to free your hond1 for other grooming chores. Com· . piP te wit h dryer and wire bru1 h nozz le. $177 .BUNS. . ~.~~~~~-~.·. . . . . . . . . TEFLOI\I COATED HI-DO'ME -+-_.;.---------,r-I('A'Kc ·1 . . CAN OPENER JEWElRY DEPT. doz. BETSY ROSS ~ CHAD MILLER HECK'S REG. $3.77 EGGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BALLARD . $ Jewelry Dept. CM- 11 $199 Valley Grade A Medium · 20 HECK'S REG. '12.88 HECK'S REG. $13.S8 WATERMELONS FOR THE HOLIDAY . .,' . $799 '1099 JEWElRY DEPT. MIRRO BUBBLE WATCH ., hot cotfeemolcer b o dy . Autom ot1c " Keep · warm " Mealer wh ic h keeps breweO (oflee hot. . oz. . e JEWElRYDEPT. Ad1u~toble brew selector l or ~o ntrol · "{ l1ngcoffee brew 5lrength . Kn11ckle ' guard handle profech knuckles f ro~ ,, . e tangle-free interchangeable rollers ... 6 JUmbo, 10 me·, dium, 4 small rollers. e · Heot comfort control regulates ~oller heOt . Reody light signals when roll~s ore heated . 6 oz . bottle of Hair Conditioner. ~~ ~----....._---1-~G::IR::-:LS:-:&;-;LA-;;D;;;;IE~s--r .U.S. NO. _1iWHITE . . 10 $ ...POT A TO. -' ES. ;............... LBS. . 6% e Sets with m~st, COt"!ditionel- or dry in ~invle$ , HECK'S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY I ~ HAIR SETTER e HECK'S REG. $l5 •83 walled polyethylene case that you con corry?nywhere. Ploy s 33 1h'$ ond 45 s. - GREEN BEANS .. . 13 YOUTH PHONOGR.APH $. 99 FRESH ' HECK'S STORES V211 The perfect party package for ~oung sw1ngers- the GE Recordmate monaural phono · groph. Has a . strong double . cLB. 1 HCD·4 G. E. - ALL 2 f ' .. ' • 1-The O.lly Sentinel, Mld<lleport-Patnecoy, O.,,Wednelday, July 3, 1974 .' BACON • • ~ , . • • • - $11 ~ 9 8 PK. HECK'SREG. ' 5460 STROBE . Models: 10, 30 AND 40 Compoef de· sign reto im "Pocketobility ." ].,econd · recycle tim e with visible ready lamp. 4 to 9 feet with colo r lil m ""'"-:~·1 2 feet with Block & White film. Up to 2.0 0. l!"h'f1 AAf99o""'" HECK'S REG. 17.96 234 • MR. CANS LIGHTED B . SLIDE VIEWER • --· . POTATO CHIPS ...............~~-~~. ~~-- FILM • $599 $399 HECK'S REG. $8.76 Heck's Reg. i4.15 ' . JEWElRY DEPT. JUMBO TREAT · . BORDEN . ' ' J COnAGE CHEES_ E GAL. 49~ . 1-LB. MAXWELL HOUSE DINNER BELL · . VA C P--=---< A~ ' , f ' f CEE-LECT . ,. i ' ' . ·' J "' • I . COFFEE .99 2 LB: CAN ·. • • ... ' .' . ;,. ·!I. • ST. JOSEPH 7 oz. I I. ' PlNTO BEANS· 2LB. '1.09. ~~ . . FOAMY ... SHAVE CREAM ' '' .'· -'· oz. 69~ CRE-ST TOOTHPASTE · .. . tteck's· Ret. 97' . Cosmetic Depl. . SHAMPOO · · · REGULAR & MIN'!: · 8 OUNCE • tc· 11 ' .REV LON MILK PLUS6 ,,c . ~ HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. ••r. · $1.88 . tos•rtc tOSMITit DE,. . ASP I FOR 13 oz • 7 oz. STYLE . HAIR SPRAY .· SCORE HAIR SPRAY S9~ . REG. - HTOH AND UNSCENTED 39c,. · · . Heck's Reg. 7'11 HECK'S REG . 35' tOSMITK .\· DIPT. . HECK'S REG. 79' tOSMITIC DEPT. Cosmetic Oepl. "-- • WITH COUPON ' . ' I . I ) . \ •. . ... ' �1 . 1_ . '. . •'"',llldcllporW'cma oy, 0., Weclnelclo<!. July 3,ll'/4 n. Dllb' • • • I •. FISCHER BELMONT • • • • .. -----298 SEC9N D ST. • • • • • 1-LB~ ..... .. ., .• STORE HOURS •• MON. THRO SAT. .' . • POMEROY, OHIO '' . . • •·• ' • • • "·•., 8 AM TO 10 PM •' . ·- - ~· • ., SUN. 10 AM-10 PM . PRICES GOOD THRU .JULY 6, 1974 · ' D • ..,, . · FRENCH CITY . _QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WI ENE RS..................~~.~~. ~-1 19 . WELCH ADE $ ) DiiCKEN Of THE SEA ...-.. /·- ~·cc:· --:\ ' . . . c R: . -.~ · .· BISCUlTS CERAMIC . HOTPOT OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M• THURSDAY. JULY 4 1699 J FRY PAN . HECK'S REG. 1 1~.88 JEWElRY DEPT. $}599 LADIEs· SUNBEAM .7, 1i:~!r ,'f;Ji':f ~~-.. ,_-~,;:~_ .: -\.\. ..... Micro-twin sho ...ing head · • · onl'l >ide !oo " "d<oo•m> , I'< o"o<r \ide for leg>. 11 ~ ··· ! .. n Fo~t.v"~ofe and \mooth fe~inlne groom · I ·:,,· ' · IJ. · fl h but ton neon ready tery operation, Op!!n 05 . d. :· • lamp exposure compu l"e r d1ol , t 1p on fo r vert ical or ho~izontof mount1ng . o~ .·' ···.,...;. '- j · JEWElRY DEPT. :~~:;~~;.::~:.:~~.:"~~·:r,~~~~~::~ :~: . • HECK'S REG. $8.99 CA.MERA STROBE i '·_"; j11t '"~~ ' ~~ ing odion . $ 599 ELECTRONic LS- 4 - 21 ELECTRIC SHAVER · •.I(""·c~_::...;~ ' ~I •. · g~·~ ' ' · · - ··"'· HECK'S REG. $18.88 · :..:..c ~ JEWElRY DEPT. CLAIROL . CRAZY CURL . HECK'$ Rt:G. . ,. 79 . ALARM . CLOCK .Trim, talented , thrifty! Com· pa ct . t apered ~ ty !ing. Zip ~ open cans of oil ~ins, 1hapcu, Super -hard c:,.,tter , Removab le ~h rome magnet. Cord 1toroge,, (Qr~g handle. Table rut. . $244 ss99 ~noe 5 1399 LUX TWIN BELL '17,96 5 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. '6.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. . SL1DE FILE .PET GROOMER . . HOTDOG INSTAMA Simu lton_eo~sly drie s and stYles pet's ca a·t. UH! wire brv~h o no chment io groom and dry a t the ~ome time. U1 ing angu lar noz· zle, dry1Hc:an be ~tood upright to free your hond1 for other grooming chores. Com· . piP te wit h dryer and wire bru1 h nozz le. $177 .BUNS. . ~.~~~~~-~.·. . . . . . . . . TEFLOI\I COATED HI-DO'ME -+-_.;.---------,r-I('A'Kc ·1 . . CAN OPENER JEWElRY DEPT. doz. BETSY ROSS ~ CHAD MILLER HECK'S REG. $3.77 EGGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BALLARD . $ Jewelry Dept. CM- 11 $199 Valley Grade A Medium · 20 HECK'S REG. '12.88 HECK'S REG. $13.S8 WATERMELONS FOR THE HOLIDAY . .,' . $799 '1099 JEWElRY DEPT. MIRRO BUBBLE WATCH ., hot cotfeemolcer b o dy . Autom ot1c " Keep · warm " Mealer wh ic h keeps breweO (oflee hot. . oz. . e JEWElRYDEPT. Ad1u~toble brew selector l or ~o ntrol · "{ l1ngcoffee brew 5lrength . Kn11ckle ' guard handle profech knuckles f ro~ ,, . e tangle-free interchangeable rollers ... 6 JUmbo, 10 me·, dium, 4 small rollers. e · Heot comfort control regulates ~oller heOt . Reody light signals when roll~s ore heated . 6 oz . bottle of Hair Conditioner. ~~ ~----....._---1-~G::IR::-:LS:-:&;-;LA-;;D;;;;IE~s--r .U.S. NO. _1iWHITE . . 10 $ ...POT A TO. -' ES. ;............... LBS. . 6% e Sets with m~st, COt"!ditionel- or dry in ~invle$ , HECK'S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY I ~ HAIR SETTER e HECK'S REG. $l5 •83 walled polyethylene case that you con corry?nywhere. Ploy s 33 1h'$ ond 45 s. - GREEN BEANS .. . 13 YOUTH PHONOGR.APH $. 99 FRESH ' HECK'S STORES V211 The perfect party package for ~oung sw1ngers- the GE Recordmate monaural phono · groph. Has a . strong double . cLB. 1 HCD·4 G. E. - ALL 2 f ' .. ' • 1-The O.lly Sentinel, Mld<lleport-Patnecoy, O.,,Wednelday, July 3, 1974 .' BACON • • ~ , . • • • - $11 ~ 9 8 PK. HECK'SREG. ' 5460 STROBE . Models: 10, 30 AND 40 Compoef de· sign reto im "Pocketobility ." ].,econd · recycle tim e with visible ready lamp. 4 to 9 feet with colo r lil m ""'"-:~·1 2 feet with Block & White film. Up to 2.0 0. l!"h'f1 AAf99o""'" HECK'S REG. 17.96 234 • MR. CANS LIGHTED B . SLIDE VIEWER • --· . POTATO CHIPS ...............~~-~~. ~~-- FILM • $599 $399 HECK'S REG. $8.76 Heck's Reg. i4.15 ' . JEWElRY DEPT. JUMBO TREAT · . BORDEN . ' ' J COnAGE CHEES_ E GAL. 49~ . 1-LB. MAXWELL HOUSE DINNER BELL · . VA C P--=---< A~ ' , f ' f CEE-LECT . ,. i ' ' . ·' J "' • I . COFFEE .99 2 LB: CAN ·. • • ... ' .' . ;,. ·!I. • ST. JOSEPH 7 oz. I I. ' PlNTO BEANS· 2LB. '1.09. ~~ . . FOAMY ... SHAVE CREAM ' '' .'· -'· oz. 69~ CRE-ST TOOTHPASTE · .. . tteck's· Ret. 97' . Cosmetic Depl. . SHAMPOO · · · REGULAR & MIN'!: · 8 OUNCE • tc· 11 ' .REV LON MILK PLUS6 ,,c . ~ HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. ••r. · $1.88 . tos•rtc tOSMITit DE,. . ASP I FOR 13 oz • 7 oz. STYLE . HAIR SPRAY .· SCORE HAIR SPRAY S9~ . REG. - HTOH AND UNSCENTED 39c,. · · . Heck's Reg. 7'11 HECK'S REG . 35' tOSMITK .\· DIPT. . HECK'S REG. 79' tOSMITIC DEPT. Cosmetic Oepl. "-- • WITH COUPON ' . ' I . I ) . \ •. . ... ' �- • • .. • • 10-The Dally ~niinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W..tnesday, July 3,1974 - • II - The O.Uy .. . • . ' I I . ntlntl, Mld~port-Pomeroy,·o ., Wednolday, July,, 1m PLENTY OF FREE ' PARKING OPIIItAI.Y 10 TO 9 •• . ALL FISHING ALL BALL BATS I 8 1"- 6(l)((: hao on nddo hon Ia II• b e l boo11nV' , the l>ta ..ly <hrol'\e plo•d ' "''\ and •"- bla-6. a1t06,.,.1 l •n· "" '"" ·c· ••~ lila .., all l~e l. n lur." whot·~ ho..., modo .ljmbo >\.CI<H"'' 1he 1111odcud cf e • eelle nto~ io\ •••I-. ''"'" 1Arhol b<aho, "'..:hoi'ooo:al atod ctr>lfil..-;,ot la o .,,,....,lly "''"d ...r~ " "'"'"" uul powl, P"'"'erlul, mul!ld,o< olor drog, <rv• <~ . no taal t o~edl> .. n. l •e~ opo.:ol .,. ,.., Ouloml>loC •t•e f\901141"'..,' · <1nd PO"''"~ """ re... til , All<> • lh< he " Y)' du116000C ha1 on an-al l clo<~ b utton $49 •1688 $42 HECK ' SR ~ SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ·. STEEL SHELVING Pa-rlulloll " ' ""~• " '~ "' roWor btor i~ g• . ~n~oot~ dn;og , .. l o~rrun udu~ .. od ..,M<Igo!lll "t yo<~<> horo ''"' h 1~ 1 Mitcholl • 10 '"f''" 99 SJ999 99 $63 .26 HECI< ' S REG . $54.36 HECK'S REG. $34 .55 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 2-PLAYER • HECK'S REG. $ COLEMAN FUEL . .$11' e Cornbonction cob; . . r>- '"U~~·cuoe , e Co~ .., ,f< "'e~ n '"""'to e Fronl llapcon"" ~' ond ''"" lar~;e"" 11de"'"'"""" -.. on do"'' .,..,,'""'" )\roll forearm. Adjustable rear ~ight . CroH·bolt safety. An econo· rriy .22 automa tic ric.h\vith f rontier he ri loge. Shoa l~ 1 7 . Long~ o r 15 Long Rifle '"'"'''""""'·. '"'"''"' '"'' ••on dow llup clo .. n llopt I Synthero c llo or ll ppo: ~d 1198'8 _ s· Nol onlr wor~ , f"OCI but wo ll ne>t rot o• rnrlde"' a nd eo;.ly deo"" d .... ~~" li;. 1 1~d Roal mode e ll> 73o r co r10ry ·rello....- te nl drrll or•d errerold green 6 or "' ""-' wrth ytllo., ' "" h~r glo11 tt roe nrng rh rou9M<11 wrll ne>t de te<>Oru le ,,. lunloght o• >lret<h oul of 1h<rpe. e All me rol pole > ~rrh 1'11-lor > •,"~ <>dju\!me"' ' e Ne,.. polyi-''Of'Yie oe ''"""' e HECK'S REG. $~ •.99 . $2.39 e '64.95 . 25 FT. IIOUIU LIGHT SPORTS DEPT. . .. •, '!! ·. COVERED CAKE &UTILITY .PAN ''/;' . - COVER S·TO. KE EP FOOD FRESH . HECK'S REG. $1.99 Blue Denim ' · LY.SOL ....;'{·- . ' . · ·4~4 · ' 99e Housewares Dept. ,,......... 14 oz. LYSOL SPRAY tAMPUS · PENCIL PACK 66~ Heck's Reg•. 5()i Heck's Reg. '1.68 • . . 39~ ' oz. ~ GLORY · SPRAYFOAM RUG CLUIER . HECK 'S REG. ' 1,99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • 'AUTO MW with on •. TRANSMISSION NO.7 . R ·AUTO .-~~ & SEALER POLISH . ~ . ·; . ANTI-RUST . OR ·SEALER CHOICE . s 100 AUTO DEPT. + ;,.•, ~ /.._ . · HECK'S REG . 7 9 ' EACH AUTO DEPT•• . ~ .: /J> .r.. , ·. . . 38" ·, HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOYDIP.t _,. """\ • / . TOOtS IE TOY MAC'S TRUCK DR.AGSTER . .s . FOR . i) -- . . COOLING SYSTEM AIDCLEAIER .l HECK'S ~EG. $3.99 DUPONT HECK ' S REG. $1.29 . : SJ38 ...· . PINT DUPONT EACH. · AUTO DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. AUTO DEPT. ·. BAJA JEEP . s HECK'S REG. 64' QUART l01Tnn1c;.l E TOY ' ' Extra- strorig! .E:dro sole! Thii Jo(k Stand is the ultima te in sa fety and or.~v ronce . It ho$ been thoroug hly load teste d in o loboratory ond approved 4,000 lb . capacity . , HECK ' S REG • 19. 99 ··44c . · . · or. · HICK'S 110. $ 1. 99 STANDS Rugged- easy- to roll. Comfortable polyfoam hea d rest covered wi th vinyl plo itic. . AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $199 ·JACK 1. Depen dable, rugged , durable HECK'S REG. $8.99 CHOICE HECK'S REG • $2.21 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. $499 : HECK'S REG . $1 .66 . HOUSIWARE · DIPT. HECK 'S REG·; $3.8 8 MECHANIC'S CREEPER 77( LIMIT 5 QT. $1.35 · HECK' S REG. $1.66 .. WiTH HANDLE TODDLR 12's HECK'S REG. $3.99 $12~ JACK ! DAYTIME 30'S Hi!lCK'S REG. Bow Saw frames chrome plated and fitted with comfortable vinyl grips . Replaceable blades of fine st i'm ported Swedi ~h steel . Great workmen around home and while camping . 1 HARDWARE DEPT. . · PAMPERS . . . . . ·· $179 • · HOUSE GARDEN BUG KILLER BOWS..AWS HECK'S REG. $1.48 . ClOTHING DIPT. .I 211NCH cop. DUPONT 15 FL. OZ. ' .. f. y RAID & HYDRAULIC Auto Dept. HECK'S . i· REG. $1.85 TOYDIPT. ·'· Stops crawling bugs in t heir. trac ks . . . kills wit h residue! act ion . . . kills . even resisten t roaches. Comes t wo ways ... easy t o use oeroso_l w~th tamp er proof act ua t or 13 112 oz. 3~TON .· HECK'S REG; '3.88 . ,.' HOUSEWARE DEPT. SAUCEPAN DePt. HECK'S · REG • . 33' EACH LITTER BIN 3 QT. STRAINER · " Housewares Dept. RAID ANT& ROA~~... ... KILLER l. TOOTSIE TOY - HECK'S REG. ' 16.88 16 oz. PROFES.S IONAL STRENGTH HUFFY 2.5 Gallon GAS CAN • . .Heck's .·Reg. '1.09 HARDWARE DEPT. I) HARDWARE · DIPT. PAMPERS $1299 ,.' Keep the corpet in ·your cor looking nice & auto litter bin . SJ49 .·. . ~.- COOKWARE · . ·. 79~·: 2.48 1 · NEWBORN 30'S HECK'S REG •. . $4.66 - . EACH Heck's Reg. PAMPERS $299 ' '.84c I• Round & Low Mok.e~ delic io1,1s co ff ee anyt ime. HOMEMAKER TOWELETTES Housewares PERCOLATOR HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 8t UR8Ss· MOIST · 4TO 8 CUP HECK'.S REG . TO $ i.48 . ' 24 ·SEE'N_:_'[AKE ' PANS Housewares ·Dept. CHOICE Housewares Dept. Qepi: HANDY HECK'S REG. 99' · A . COVERED LOAF PAN B. COVERED PIE PAN C. COVERED.CAKE PAN 12 ct. 99e ' r HECK'S REG. '6.66 .Heck's Reg. 'l.42 ·Housewares Dept. Housew~res "FEED ME" WASTE BASKET .COOKWARE DEODORANT CLEANER .. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·HOUSEWARE oz. 49 '3.15 .. HECK'S lUG . 40 ... • I Hardware Dept. . THERMOS BOTTLE . ALUMIN UM PANS W ITH PLASTC ' HAIIDWARE DEPT. lt HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $169.9$ SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ 4 .9 7 HARDWARE DEPT. REG. . r ~rougho~t' . SPORTS DEPT. ~ t y led CABIN-SCREENHOUSE $199 HECK ' S REG. $1.39 SCREWDRIVERS Bo ld Pisto l grip stoc k. Cris ply 10'x14' COMBINATION " . wbonbym ll-clo.,nflop>on" llw ondo ••• HECK'S R.EG . $2 .20 HECK 'S RE G. PRICE ASSORTED ' · Model 190 Semi-Au tomatic Rille. ,. ,. Package of 3 250Jo. OFF $366 2-2 AUTOMATIC ... ChooSe f rom FaU1tle·ss Sombr ero or Wilson Hoi -Hi. PAINT . -·.' HARDWARE DEPT. WITH SCOPE ONE GALLON OLD ANCHOR HECK'S REG. $2 .99 ' 10.88 RIFLE GOLF BALLS 99 --- ~ ---'-·- ALL WINDOW SCREENS 2 GALLON • HARDWARE DEPT. WINCHESTER SET \ ! . -- DEEP WOODS OFF efle.:r ive)y repels all biting. Mosquitoe1 ond flies ... including Hor~, Deer ond Sand flies! 25 LB. BOX 12 X 36 X 60 . $699 .... · . BADMINTON !•' ~--· . ·SPINNING REEL I''""""" onh· re . .fll I OFF MITCHELL bo"'""'"11 ·BINOCULARS . - ..... FORMULA REEL 7x35 oz. .- . DEEP ·WOODS GARCIA 6004:>C RODS HECK 'S REG. '24.99 .; JOHNSON s138 HICK'S REG. $1.99 . ' ASTRO ZAPPER GUN · SPIRIT OF 7~ . GAS POWERED AIRPLANE ' ' �- • • .. • • 10-The Dally ~niinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W..tnesday, July 3,1974 - • II - The O.Uy .. . • . ' I I . ntlntl, Mld~port-Pomeroy,·o ., Wednolday, July,, 1m PLENTY OF FREE ' PARKING OPIIItAI.Y 10 TO 9 •• . ALL FISHING ALL BALL BATS I 8 1"- 6(l)((: hao on nddo hon Ia II• b e l boo11nV' , the l>ta ..ly <hrol'\e plo•d ' "''\ and •"- bla-6. a1t06,.,.1 l •n· "" '"" ·c· ••~ lila .., all l~e l. n lur." whot·~ ho..., modo .ljmbo >\.CI<H"'' 1he 1111odcud cf e • eelle nto~ io\ •••I-. ''"'" 1Arhol b<aho, "'..:hoi'ooo:al atod ctr>lfil..-;,ot la o .,,,....,lly "''"d ...r~ " "'"'"" uul powl, P"'"'erlul, mul!ld,o< olor drog, <rv• <~ . no taal t o~edl> .. n. l •e~ opo.:ol .,. ,.., Ouloml>loC •t•e f\901141"'..,' · <1nd PO"''"~ """ re... til , All<> • lh< he " Y)' du116000C ha1 on an-al l clo<~ b utton $49 •1688 $42 HECK ' SR ~ SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ·. STEEL SHELVING Pa-rlulloll " ' ""~• " '~ "' roWor btor i~ g• . ~n~oot~ dn;og , .. l o~rrun udu~ .. od ..,M<Igo!lll "t yo<~<> horo ''"' h 1~ 1 Mitcholl • 10 '"f''" 99 SJ999 99 $63 .26 HECI< ' S REG . $54.36 HECK'S REG. $34 .55 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 2-PLAYER • HECK'S REG. $ COLEMAN FUEL . .$11' e Cornbonction cob; . . r>- '"U~~·cuoe , e Co~ .., ,f< "'e~ n '"""'to e Fronl llapcon"" ~' ond ''"" lar~;e"" 11de"'"'"""" -.. on do"'' .,..,,'""'" )\roll forearm. Adjustable rear ~ight . CroH·bolt safety. An econo· rriy .22 automa tic ric.h\vith f rontier he ri loge. Shoa l~ 1 7 . Long~ o r 15 Long Rifle '"'"'''""""'·. '"'"''"' '"'' ••on dow llup clo .. n llopt I Synthero c llo or ll ppo: ~d 1198'8 _ s· Nol onlr wor~ , f"OCI but wo ll ne>t rot o• rnrlde"' a nd eo;.ly deo"" d .... ~~" li;. 1 1~d Roal mode e ll> 73o r co r10ry ·rello....- te nl drrll or•d errerold green 6 or "' ""-' wrth ytllo., ' "" h~r glo11 tt roe nrng rh rou9M<11 wrll ne>t de te<>Oru le ,,. lunloght o• >lret<h oul of 1h<rpe. e All me rol pole > ~rrh 1'11-lor > •,"~ <>dju\!me"' ' e Ne,.. polyi-''Of'Yie oe ''"""' e HECK'S REG. $~ •.99 . $2.39 e '64.95 . 25 FT. IIOUIU LIGHT SPORTS DEPT. . .. •, '!! ·. COVERED CAKE &UTILITY .PAN ''/;' . - COVER S·TO. KE EP FOOD FRESH . HECK'S REG. $1.99 Blue Denim ' · LY.SOL ....;'{·- . ' . · ·4~4 · ' 99e Housewares Dept. ,,......... 14 oz. LYSOL SPRAY tAMPUS · PENCIL PACK 66~ Heck's Reg•. 5()i Heck's Reg. '1.68 • . . 39~ ' oz. ~ GLORY · SPRAYFOAM RUG CLUIER . HECK 'S REG. ' 1,99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • 'AUTO MW with on •. TRANSMISSION NO.7 . R ·AUTO .-~~ & SEALER POLISH . ~ . ·; . ANTI-RUST . OR ·SEALER CHOICE . s 100 AUTO DEPT. + ;,.•, ~ /.._ . · HECK'S REG . 7 9 ' EACH AUTO DEPT•• . ~ .: /J> .r.. , ·. . . 38" ·, HECK'S REG. $1.99 TOYDIP.t _,. """\ • / . TOOtS IE TOY MAC'S TRUCK DR.AGSTER . .s . FOR . i) -- . . COOLING SYSTEM AIDCLEAIER .l HECK'S ~EG. $3.99 DUPONT HECK ' S REG. $1.29 . : SJ38 ...· . PINT DUPONT EACH. · AUTO DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. AUTO DEPT. ·. BAJA JEEP . s HECK'S REG. 64' QUART l01Tnn1c;.l E TOY ' ' Extra- strorig! .E:dro sole! Thii Jo(k Stand is the ultima te in sa fety and or.~v ronce . It ho$ been thoroug hly load teste d in o loboratory ond approved 4,000 lb . capacity . , HECK ' S REG • 19. 99 ··44c . · . · or. · HICK'S 110. $ 1. 99 STANDS Rugged- easy- to roll. Comfortable polyfoam hea d rest covered wi th vinyl plo itic. . AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $199 ·JACK 1. Depen dable, rugged , durable HECK'S REG. $8.99 CHOICE HECK'S REG • $2.21 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. $499 : HECK'S REG . $1 .66 . HOUSIWARE · DIPT. HECK 'S REG·; $3.8 8 MECHANIC'S CREEPER 77( LIMIT 5 QT. $1.35 · HECK' S REG. $1.66 .. WiTH HANDLE TODDLR 12's HECK'S REG. $3.99 $12~ JACK ! DAYTIME 30'S Hi!lCK'S REG. Bow Saw frames chrome plated and fitted with comfortable vinyl grips . Replaceable blades of fine st i'm ported Swedi ~h steel . Great workmen around home and while camping . 1 HARDWARE DEPT. . · PAMPERS . . . . . ·· $179 • · HOUSE GARDEN BUG KILLER BOWS..AWS HECK'S REG. $1.48 . ClOTHING DIPT. .I 211NCH cop. DUPONT 15 FL. OZ. ' .. f. y RAID & HYDRAULIC Auto Dept. HECK'S . i· REG. $1.85 TOYDIPT. ·'· Stops crawling bugs in t heir. trac ks . . . kills wit h residue! act ion . . . kills . even resisten t roaches. Comes t wo ways ... easy t o use oeroso_l w~th tamp er proof act ua t or 13 112 oz. 3~TON .· HECK'S REG; '3.88 . ,.' HOUSEWARE DEPT. SAUCEPAN DePt. HECK'S · REG • . 33' EACH LITTER BIN 3 QT. STRAINER · " Housewares Dept. RAID ANT& ROA~~... ... KILLER l. TOOTSIE TOY - HECK'S REG. ' 16.88 16 oz. PROFES.S IONAL STRENGTH HUFFY 2.5 Gallon GAS CAN • . .Heck's .·Reg. '1.09 HARDWARE DEPT. I) HARDWARE · DIPT. PAMPERS $1299 ,.' Keep the corpet in ·your cor looking nice & auto litter bin . SJ49 .·. . ~.- COOKWARE · . ·. 79~·: 2.48 1 · NEWBORN 30'S HECK'S REG •. . $4.66 - . EACH Heck's Reg. PAMPERS $299 ' '.84c I• Round & Low Mok.e~ delic io1,1s co ff ee anyt ime. HOMEMAKER TOWELETTES Housewares PERCOLATOR HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 8t UR8Ss· MOIST · 4TO 8 CUP HECK'.S REG . TO $ i.48 . ' 24 ·SEE'N_:_'[AKE ' PANS Housewares ·Dept. CHOICE Housewares Dept. Qepi: HANDY HECK'S REG. 99' · A . COVERED LOAF PAN B. COVERED PIE PAN C. COVERED.CAKE PAN 12 ct. 99e ' r HECK'S REG. '6.66 .Heck's Reg. 'l.42 ·Housewares Dept. Housew~res "FEED ME" WASTE BASKET .COOKWARE DEODORANT CLEANER .. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·HOUSEWARE oz. 49 '3.15 .. HECK'S lUG . 40 ... • I Hardware Dept. . THERMOS BOTTLE . ALUMIN UM PANS W ITH PLASTC ' HAIIDWARE DEPT. lt HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $169.9$ SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ 4 .9 7 HARDWARE DEPT. REG. . r ~rougho~t' . SPORTS DEPT. ~ t y led CABIN-SCREENHOUSE $199 HECK ' S REG. $1.39 SCREWDRIVERS Bo ld Pisto l grip stoc k. Cris ply 10'x14' COMBINATION " . wbonbym ll-clo.,nflop>on" llw ondo ••• HECK'S R.EG . $2 .20 HECK 'S RE G. PRICE ASSORTED ' · Model 190 Semi-Au tomatic Rille. ,. ,. Package of 3 250Jo. OFF $366 2-2 AUTOMATIC ... ChooSe f rom FaU1tle·ss Sombr ero or Wilson Hoi -Hi. PAINT . -·.' HARDWARE DEPT. WITH SCOPE ONE GALLON OLD ANCHOR HECK'S REG. $2 .99 ' 10.88 RIFLE GOLF BALLS 99 --- ~ ---'-·- ALL WINDOW SCREENS 2 GALLON • HARDWARE DEPT. WINCHESTER SET \ ! . -- DEEP WOODS OFF efle.:r ive)y repels all biting. Mosquitoe1 ond flies ... including Hor~, Deer ond Sand flies! 25 LB. BOX 12 X 36 X 60 . $699 .... · . BADMINTON !•' ~--· . ·SPINNING REEL I''""""" onh· re . .fll I OFF MITCHELL bo"'""'"11 ·BINOCULARS . - ..... FORMULA REEL 7x35 oz. .- . DEEP ·WOODS GARCIA 6004:>C RODS HECK 'S REG. '24.99 .; JOHNSON s138 HICK'S REG. $1.99 . ' ASTRO ZAPPER GUN · SPIRIT OF 7~ . GAS POWERED AIRPLANE ' ' �c ' ... . • l Z'DG r ' 1 1 1 ' • • • 1 1 Q,,..,fdith_,· . "- 1 Rush hopes to· fucrease • prices to cattlemen - Many books not returned .~\ • • • I •, . • -'. ' •. •• , • •• • ~ ~ . ,.. llD4 ' 615 12A6, ---- _ migration to the United States nique Is ot an end," Below Replacement Level It expressed concern that the P.arJier this year ,the Nation- has been restricted for 90 years al Center f~r tlealth Statistics and that these laws are not Impact of lhe brain drainimmutable. recruilrnent of highlY slOPed reported that birlh and fertility "The problem," It s.oy!; "is Immigrants frolJl less deverates in lhe Uniteq States not just one of attempting to loped co untrleo - has • dropped to I .9 children per family-oubstantially below , limit population growth in the deleter[!lus effect on the Third the population "replacement United State~. although that is, World. Noting that (here are now level" of 2.1 children a family . of rourse crucial. ' · doc to rs !n the " Also involved are sucJi- mOre F'" lupmo At that rate, according to projections by population ex- questions as the linpact of United · St.aleo than there are perts, the United Sta!es would immigration on donor eoun- black doctor.s, ZPG suggested reach the stage of zero tries eronomic development in a public policy to ensure that these highly skilled people population growth sometime in lhe iess-<leveloped coun tries education policy for foreig~ return home "to confront the the 21st Century. The ZPG report, however , students and for our own probl ems of their natlve landiOdicates that the immigration professional schools at home, s.:;,. ZPG study Is only tile situation could continue to re source de pletion and first round in what wm inhibit a stabilized American pollution ..." . be. a Impact of Brain Drain long attack on immigration population policy. PG said that in il.<l view, policies. The inscription on the The ~PG approach to freecklm of individual move. Statue of .Liberty- "give me population sta bilization is certain to run into prob1ems as ment "is not abSblute" and your tiied, your poor, your it cont~sts with deeply held " the age of mass international huddled masses, yearning to migrations and or emigration breathe free" -promises to be American beliefs, Among those he!iefs Is that as a pOpulation control tech~ a to?Sh adversary. America is a country that has been built on immigration and !hat it has been the foreign born who have provided the vision, ~he brains and the EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . muscle to make the United States the country it is todav. STARTING 11 AM THURSDAY A Fundamental Right In addition, most Americans Sponsored by The Cheer Leaders helieve-at least intellectually, as tile case of Russian writer Ale:tander Solzhenitsyn sug· gesls- that free movement of people is a fundamental hwnan right and any restraints on such movement are to be resisted. For ZPG, however, itjs time to reassess this country 's COuple, 1.25 Adm. 75' Single immigration policies. It points out that im- , JULY 4th BARBECUE & BAKE SALE DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT 8 TIL 12:00 Athletic BoosteiS of Eastern High School Assorted Lunch Meats 99' lb. Ten Varieties. We Slice Our Own. (480) USDA CliO ICE 3 lb. 'SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK lib. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. A'SSORTEO LUNCH MEATS ~~- ~ MEATS Sides Beef 89e LB Hf'nds <481 > 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb." ROUND STEAK Prices include cutting, wrapping &· · freez ing. Beef hanging 3 lb. lb. lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ·Phone Us Your Orclerl GROUND CHUCK SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAKS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LARGE FRANKS SLICED BACON $ ' We a Federal • sMoKED CALLIES THATS .• .• OUR ' : UN FURN ISHED a pi . , --,of a mentally retarded adult ~:t.~m':' · Phone 992-2780 or formorethanfiveyearsunless .. mvoluntary institutionallzation : 7-2-lfc he is unable to provide for his • - --,...---------most basic physical needs. • UNFURNISHED ho.me 4 .. rooms , utHUy roo m and ba!h . A quick, order1y procedure is ... garage, 1655 Po int Lane set forth for involuntary com· ~ Phon e 992-3874 : 7-2 tf c mitment requiring proof that : 2BEDRoo M~ob'ilef;;.;;-e-with the. individual is a " very sub• air cond itioning In Rac ine stantial riskn to himself be· : area , Phone 992 -5858 . cause he carmot meet his own '· basic physical needs. ,. FU RNISHED . apartmerlt H in M dato ' adult s only in Middleport : ear gs an ry --: Phone 99'2 -JB74 . Once instltutionalized, a : ____________ _:.!_2 -ttc patient must have a hearing on , his case within 1110 days . If a NOTICE TO BIDDERS COU~t~ dots not find beyo~d a .n:; Separate sealed proposals for reasonable doubt tllat he ~ coal and or fuel oil furna ce for should be kept, the individual 11 the Southern Junior H lgh Sc hoo l • will be received at the office of must be immediately : the Clerk of the Board of discha ged 1 ed in 8 · t - Education of Southern Local r • P ac prtva e School District, Ra ci ne. Meigs institution or in a county - county, Ohio until 12 :00 o'c lo ck mental health program. ~ noon , E .S. T., Juty 11 , 1974. ~.Copies of th e specifications, r.<<ilnstructlons to bidders . and ropos.e~t forms may be obta ined &t the office of the Superin..,.1 endent, Southern High School , ,.,.,.Rac ine. Oh io. .-. . Said board of education --~ reserves the. right to wa ive oM Jnformalltles , to ac::cept or :, reJect any and all , or parts of .., any and all bids. The successful .., bidder will be required to ~ 1 furnish a sa tl ,factory per · ,...'lorm :~n ce bond for one hundred :O' per cent of th~ contract price . hit Sou thern Local School Dis tr ict . ..,. Grover Salser, Jr ., President ..,. N_ancy Carnahan , Clerk : rreuurer · _. (6) 20, 27; (7) J .. 8, 4tc ' : AIM •• lb. •' • • • "The Store With A Heart ·You, WE LIKE" . .•• I I •' ' Right Reserved to· Limit Quantities . '•' We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps .. Ju~ Prices Effective Monday Thru Friday SUMMER COOLER ' T 9:30 to 7:00 ,. Saturd' 9.to 9. } . YEllOW . ' • ONIONS 3 lb. 49e' ' • .. < 32 oz. BREATH OF SPRING AIR FRESHENER ClOSED SuNDAYS { •·. k...••.•••••.•••• ~a~~~ Drln 3-10 , ' . Assorted Fragrances ' 7oz.can 39e' -" NEW RED NEW CROP GRAPES lb. 6\t,· NECTARINES, • • ,_ lb. 39e . ' f • • 29~ 4 :· .•1.00 USDR PORK CHOICE ·. loin and Center Cuts • FAVORITE BREAD USDA Choice Inspected . · CHOPS = 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI r·-::;iiiiiiiiiii;~=~--=:~;~--r::~~~~~i~~~;~~;;~~~~~;!~li;:;~~~~~~~~~;;;;i MASTER CI:IARGE aANKAMERICARD CHARGE ~ CASH • LAYAWAY ONE DAY. ONLYI THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE OPEN JULY 41H 11 TO 4 PM 49.88 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 5 morseIEfe£!!9Phonic ' CHARGE ITI Keep , food fresh cold. ..;o;,,, leak· proof. no mildew. Serving tray lid. · 88 @"" ·a8"' S"'=' • tr. · · 1,L CX126-12 EXPOSURE ·\ SAVE $\Q - ROU J .. FLIP-UP SUNGLASSES RECO. $1.95 COUPON~ LIMIT 2:.... JULY 4 ONLY I FOST,ER GRANT \ 15 WITH~ AIRFOIL SUNGLASSES · COUPON REG. 1r SYLVANIA NYLON PANTYHOSE MAGICUBIS 17 REG. ONE $1..44 SAVE 27c DAY ONLY WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 ·JULY 40NLYI Scrambled micromesh stilch .wilh nude · heal . run bon 1oe. One size stretches to fit sizes 5'·5'8", 100-150 lbs. White, navy , mist, tan shades. COUPON 100 CT. PAPER PLATES S. C REG, . 79c 108 POLAROID ALM . . ~EG. 51 CT. 7 OI[ICECUPS . DUTCH ·sTANDARD PAINT I FILM {B) SungiOsses in gold or silvef" With gray lens for men. women . 4.19 20' .\]0 ·3 ac R;9~· . HOUSEPAINT NO. 500 WHITE OIL BASE •745 WAS '9.15 NOW NO. 510 WHITE C)IL B~SE NON-CHALKING 16.99 NO. 550 ·WHITE LATEX . FOR BARBECUING WAS '7.60 NOW •645 .· Valley Lumber & Supply CO. . ' 3rd AVE. .' ' 992·2709 6.6 ·: .·. ~i~ 5 66 REG. WAS '9.15 .NOW • END .CUTS, lb. 1.19 ALL WEATHER VINYL ,;PENIUIN" TRAVELERS ' MIDDLEPORT 15" SIZE RIG. '8.99 17" SIZE 666 Handsome traveler bogs have zlpp.r closing wilh lock , side pocket for •xtra 'room . Yellow, blue, orange, ligh! green. PICNIC JUG $444 CHARGE IT! WITH COUPON LIMIT 5 . JULY 40NLY1 G.C. MURPHY CO. • TH FAI NDLV .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE-PT. PLEASANT STORE ·•"' • or 99 SAVE 200 CT. PAPER IIAPKIIS PRESIDENT LINE . 1 $ @· 33c~E~. • . II0-20Ex,.._. .Kttl•celor II {A) Women's ond men 's flip·ups : Medium, large, x-large frames . ------------~-- · : lb. Leas & Thi&fls ....... lb. 75' Breasts •••••..•. ~ •••• ~ lb. 85' Reg. 7.95 gallon gal. Adds, subtracts, mul!iplies, divides. 8 digil display , floating or fixed decimal. 4 "C" batteries / adaptor included. Carrying case/ slrqp. Hydraulic driven 60" rotary ..cutter with revers ible cutting •Jhead . NAME of puzzle might be • Mast will be mounted on right 11 Filid the Scientist." Almost !It Ide of tractor fram e ap ,t,,Proxlmately mldw.!ly between hidden · in the maze of · ~'-front and rear wheels . When · r.extended in the horizontal laboratory glassware, ~position over a five toot fence or research~r checks progress In ~ post will have a reach nf 17' the development of water· ~~' from center of tractor to th'e tip ~of a 5' rotary· assembly . ·~ reducible coatings at Allison -H ftoh.t mast is operated by Park, Pa., research center of · ydriii'tllil! lifting cyJJnders and -&apable of plvet ing 90 degrees PPG Industries. . orward and locking into 111 posuion to perm it rotarv cutter For Rent • 'to opera•e in front·of the tra ctor ,. '),breakaway assembly is part 'TRAILER , Brown's Tralier \ of mast and will .perm it the court , 992-3324 .. ~ entire mast and arm assembly 5 •rto pivot rearward when cutter --.o.------------·29 -lf c ~ ~ssemb iV meets an obstruct ion . .,. The mast will automatically BUS IN ESS room ,22xB0, 234E . , re'-set to moving position . A Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . i!hydraul ic cyli nder . powering a Ph one 992 -5786 or 992 ·3975. roller chain will perm It the head 6-12-tf c :·assembly to rotate 180 degrees ___ ....._ _____ ___ _ l!oln relation to the outer arm . A 3 AND .ot ROOM turnl sneo anu ,.hydraulic pump , front mounted , unfurnished apartments . ' 2000 Psl. 19GPM that is ca pable Phone 992 -543.4. ~~ being used with an open · 4-12·tfc ,._center h~draulic control valve - -- - - - - - -- - -- ... ssembly . PRIVATE meeting room for . Th is hydrauliC mower will be any org'an lzatlon ; phone 9~2 ~ou nted on Twp. Case 580 · 3975 . Loader Backhoe Tractor l:;ly bidder with mount ing pr ice .- - -.---- ·--Included . Warranty Sixty (60J days . Less . Trade- In of oth e r equipment . F.O.B. Sutton Township. Bllilder to submit deta iled FURNISHED 2 bedroom cOt· specifications of equipment ta ge at Rock Springs . Pri ced off~red . on ilis pectron onlY - Calf 992 · The Boar~ of T,rystees 2789. reserve ttJe right to re1 ec t any 6-27·6tc or 8111~ 1 g~~ser ot the Board of R IV_ eRstt. ;-;p;rtm~n•s u ~ N Trustees of Sutton Township . F1rs t Avenue , · M•ddleport. William ·F. Harri s, Clerk Ohio. Appti!:::allons now being Racine , Ohio, R o, 1, 45771 accepted . Ph one 614 -.446 -3746 • · _;,_______ (6) 26 ; {7) 3, 2tc or il ft er 5 P• m·.·992 -5730. ___ ____.__ 6-13-18tp 129 1 CHICKEN 99 • ' .- ------------':3·"' . 5th and .PEARL STS., RACINE " *' (483) 4 4 CHIEF OUTSIDE LATEX PAINT ~fOllowS . $ 3 lb. RIB STE.AKS 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb~ CHUCK ROAST 1 lb. HAM SA LAD lib. CHEESE SPREAD Effective next Jan . l , U1c new state Court of Claims, which will handle lawsuits against the st.Bte, wiU deter- ballot language for const iltt-. lhe governor and effective level oH-1trHI parkln1 Uonal quel'llions and prepare Sept . 00 wiU : facillUea. explanations of the ls!ues. - Perr:tit t.a~ ~<empiJonJI for . - Tighten rl!llullloftl ol ~ Other measures signed by municipal or .county , multi- - ucea In door~ .... "r- -=-=-=--------.. ., PUBLIC N.OTICE The BOard of s·utton Township ul>Trustees, Meigs County. Oh io, "" will receive bids until8 :00 p. m . : Thursday , the llth day of July ,. ....,197.4 , for the purchase of a new w,Motrlm Hydraul ic Arti culated • Boom Arm typli R'o tary MOwer "''With minimum specifications as lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 tb, GROUND BEEF shot to death trying to a1d ... :: 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 Wll.< a woman. room ;;;; bet h apl, In · Middleport. For lnfor malion • c ell 992 2.550 or 74 2 655 1 .. , ~ mine the am.ount.s or any --------_ 7 J lf c award s applied for . Th e HOU SE in H""a-rr-lsonvll le 6 COLUMBUS {UP! ) - Gov. The a>urt may order reC\Im• 1111cl the rl!lht to the wevalling lcuislature must apPf'ove any rooms end bath . f!or : In awards of more than $1,000. formatlon . call992 2SSOor 147 John J . Gilligan ha~ •lgned o Jnllmenl for lti(J.day periods, wage for voluntary work . 4511 . major administration bill mail- but a full hearing Is mandatory The patient, ex~.. pt In emer1'1lc compensation wiU be ~ ----- ------'.! "' lng il more difCieult to commit every two years . The burden of genci cs, will have the right to a vailable to anY private 1!itizen COUNTRY Mob/Ito Home P erk , the mentally retarded to lnii!i· proof Is on those applying for make an informed decision on or off-<luty policeman injured New <l t vrlopment Off ~ ou t e tull'ons, 88Bllrlng their proper . eommltment. lherap9 ' s urgery or other whlle trying to prevent' • • 'JJ, len miles norlh ot A rehabilltaiion plan must be treulrnent. crime, apprehend a s uspect or Pom eroy . Lar ge lots wllh proper care while there, and concrete panos , si dewa lks, shortening their stay. . drawn up for each patient, and Also provul!!jl for are trial help a law enforc ement officer runn,rs and olf s tr ee 1 The proposal, which includes re-evaluated at least every 00 home visits Cor a period of time do either. parkln9 . Al.s o, spa ces tor small tra ilers . P'hon e 992 7479 , a " bill of rights" for the men· days by professional •1aff at specified by the director of the If a person dies a s a result of 6 18 26tc · ----------- _ tally retarded , was one or 52 the institution . . instltu!ion·. [f such a visit is his actions, his survivors wiU bills the governor announced · The new law also requires · successful for one year, the be eligible for the payment . ft FOR RENT he had signed Tueaday. It takes " prompt and adequate medical polient must be dlschacged. has been estimated Ohio can " One 2nd floor apt. , com · effect July 1. l~7S, allowing treatment" for disease or The goverMr also $igned expect ahout10 awards a year ple!ely furnlshe(l , Main Sl., time for Ohio's mentallnstiiu- · injury, and set.s up a Legal legislation authorizing the averaging $2,500 each . lion system and the courts to Rights Service to negotiate state to pay up to $10,1100 Eleven of the bills signed by Pomeroy. Plenty of parking ~ space, nice yard , e~o:cellent get ready . remedies for problems. t 'tl · j ed GHiigan took effect ,·m· Th , toc;allon . Phone 9'/2-3116 3 until . .•, t ' eompensa e CI zens m ur . or · . · e 1egi,a Ion, sponsored by The "bill of rights" includes killed while trying to prevent a mediately. One is designed to 3, after 6 ca ll 992 . 58,., ------Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, the right to keep certain per· crime or catch a criminal. aid mass transit by authorizing d took 14 months to get through sonaJ items, access to telc"Good Samaritan Bm" regional transit authorities to .. One first .f loor apt., 2 the 1 · 1 t A bedrooms, completely Iurn ., egJS a ure. companion phunes and stamps, the right to The !"'<ailed . "good samar· impose voter-approved " piggy· • Main St .. Pomeroy. Plenty of bill protecting the mentally ill contact relatives , the right to itan bill" was sponsored by back" sales taJtes. "' parking space, ni ce yard , is still pendjng in the Ohio COWJsel , the right to refrain Rep.Casey C. Jones, O.Toledo, Another sets up an Ohio exc. location. Phone 992·3863 Senate. from performing work already in response ·to an incident in Ballot Board authorized by the _ unlit J , after • call 992-Sa«. . The new law will forbid lh}-, contract for by the institution, Syiv'l"ia Twp. where a man voters in May to write simple •.... (482) 75' LB • sold at weight. $ $ 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 tb. siRLOIN sTEAK • Fronts ' 7 l61C IIH' • $1.07 LB. _ TWO 5 • • I ,;~.o~~"'·moe',I~7~~~~~·~~\~ Gillig.an sians .aet.a& .maJ·or hill to help m~ntally retarded . . lly UA\'ID I( ANllEIISON ttirc\'"" of~ organizaation U1<ir descendants will add 20 1 WASIUNGTON t UPll - The known os Z•ro Population million people, the equivalent .4/'1:44'~ · population proph~t s of doom , Growth , said a new repo!1 of the present population of havin g witn esse d a rapid showed immigration " I)()Ses 3 California, to our nW11bers." I · • I nJ O\•CtllCllt tow~trd stabJ'I"·Uon serJ'OU" threat to the achieve· Acl'Ording to zPG, the U.S. "· • .I of the . U.S. birth rate, ·- are ment .•of population stabiliza- population Is growing by t.S I •• • 1 · I Lurni"~ their attention to a new tion ." million annually, of which I t· area- inunigration policy. '.'In the next 30 years~'' n·e arly one-<Juarte~ - 4110,000 ~ July l , 1974 Robert T. ~nni s , executive Dennis said. " inunigrants and are !~gal immigrants. As I have been past chairman of the Racine July llh porad e . I wlsh to make it known lhat this yl!l>r U1ere will be no para de or fireworks demon stration. However, a chicken barbecue will be held at the fire station at II :30 a.m. The most important reaso n for this decision is simply money. In years past. inviti:ltions have been mailed to various organizations in the area , arxl rons idering that last year only two floats were produced from nearly 65 in· vitaUons and the fact that postage costs have r isen ha s dc.tm~ pened our .~'{forts a great deal. Also, each yeai it generally costs the department $250.00 to provide an adequate celebration, which consists of $50.00 to $80.110 for parade trophies ; $150.110 for fireworks , and $15.00 to middlemen's profits are too th em against · any price re~ By GEORGE J. MAIIDER • $20.00 for games and general expenses. Whether it be known Qr high, and that retail prices strainls, simply priced them· WASHINGTON (UP! ) oot, this money comes fr om our general operating fund ( not could come down while prices selves out of the market. President Nixon's new donations), and it usually works out that our only revenue from economic 'chieftain, Kermeth to ca ttlemen went up . There isn 't a glut of beef on the' dais activity (the barbecue ) is pretty slim after expenses The middlemcri have com e the market in that there•s more Rush, has set out to increase are totaled. prices to cattlemen while at the up with figures to show that meat available than people ·As you know, the Department is attempting to f1,1nd a new same time holding oul U1e !hey are only now returning to want to eat and· consumption Emergency Vehicle , and equip a new fire pumper, pl~main· promise of keeping beef prices their normal markups for beef, has actually been falling off. tenance, etc., of our additional apparatus , and we f~I •. as you from going up to consumers. having narrowed their margins The demand is there, but not .at should, especially this year , that Deportment funds should be To succeed at that, Rush · considerably while beef prices today 's or yesterday's used fo( that purpose. · would· have .to be a greater were zooming last year. prices. I'm sure there will be disappointments aqout this decision , negotia lor than Henry Kissin- Cunswner Resistance CatUemen forgot that when but it is hoped that you will bear with us, and we will attempt next Packers and distributors say there are no restraints on the ger . And that miracle is not year to provide an enjoyable celebration for all. if they hadn ' t cut their prices they charge, the sky's about lo happen . . Thank you , Rush has hacked away from margins, they wouldn't have the limit on the prices they Pete Simpson, Racine Fire Departm.ent, Racine, Ohio 45771 his first assumption that said meat· at' all because of have to pay. consumer resistance to high Paid Record Prices prices. They paid recQrd prices for . . Some basic facts are getting feeder catUe and the feed to lost in the unquestioned deep fatten the calUe for market in trouble in which some ca~Ue­ the expectation bel!! prices men find th~elves. would remain at record peaks. There are many books Ntabie ; Horoscopes for Pussy ~obbsey Twins & the Talking Cattl~men , with Agriculture Expen~ive cattle are now outstanding from lhe Mid- Cats, Bootsie Campbell ; New Fox My stery , Laura Lee Hope ; Secretary Earl Butz backing ready for a market which First Reader , Me Guffey ; New Chi ldh ood is a Time of In dleport Library. Second . Reader . Me Guffey ; nocence. J oan' W. Anglund; simply won 't support the price .Will patrons of the .library New Third Reader . Me Guffey ; T~e House on. Charlton Street, Ball, Karen Gunthorp. . paid for them. (More than please c~k to see if they may New Fourth Reader , Me Doba De Jong ; Mlrac.tes on Ditto Mouse in the Guffey; The Songs of Paul Maple Hill, Virginia Sorenson ; Wa s hington Monument. ready; the catUemen kept have inadverU.nUy placed a ny Simon, Paul F. Simon : Hawa ii. Andy Capp Sounds Off, Florence Walder i Around the lhem off the market to try to of these books on their. home Allen Carpenfer ; Girl Sco'uf Smy the i Sesame Street Book Year, Tasha Tudor ; About break consumer resistance.) bookshelves among their ow n Handbook, Publi shed by Girl of People and Things, Time- Four Seasons & Five Senses, In order for catUemen to books? ,. Scouts ; Handwr iting a Life Books ; Toug h Enough 's Ruth Radlauer ; ·A Dog for National Survey, Reg inald Tr ip, R. & L. Carroll; Five Susie, Ruth Nordlie ; 3-Minute break eyen or to make a profit, U so, kindlyoplace in the book Piggott ; Hand Ala lysis . Myr on Little Peppers Abroad , Bed1ime Stories , Carol M. according to their own figures , drq> in front of the library. Lawrence; Dreams at Sunset, Marg.aret Sydney; What Lane ; Planet X. Mildred F. at Midn ight. Kiefer ; What is a Tree?, Gene prices would have to go up 25 Your tibrary needs these hooks Mae E. Margraf ; Hel icopters Happened to the Rescue, C. 8. Colby ; Tall W. Dixon ; The Arctic Darby ; At the .. Airport. per cent or mo""-"'<'t the retail and your cooperation will be Tales, B. & L. Untermeyer ; Go Franklin Patrol Mystery, Franklin W. Colonlus & Schoeder ; Mystery level. too. greatly appreciated, · Ask Alice, Anonymous.- More Dixon ; The Secret of Wildcat at old Sturbridge Village, Julia There is no 25 per cent The following is a list of Poetry for Holidays, Nanc y Swamp , Franklin W. Dixon ; C. Mahon ; The Seven Little margin to absorb by midLarr ick . in the Old Pifflesmiffs , Margaret The Clue books which have been taken Poetry for Spring, Li llie Stagecoach, ·carolyn Keene ; Richc;lrdson; Sitting Bull . dlemen. rut but not returned . Patterson ; Golden Treasu ry of Stranger by the ~ake, Beatr ice Dakota Boy , Augusta Cattlemen say they:ve been Poetry , Louis Untermeyer ; · Parker ; Ke nny & His Animal Stevenson ; The Haunted losing $100 to $12ti-<lven as Piano Solos You like to Play, Dan iel Boone, Katharine Friends, Joan Ta lmadge Showboat, Carolyn Keene ; The Schirmer Publi shing Co...; Ucit Wilkie; Gail Borden, Adr ian We iss: Cherry Ames at Hilton Clue of the Ve lvet Mask, much as $15().....a head on cattle, and IUicit Drugs, Edward M. Paradis ; Daniel Boone- Boy .Hospital, Helen Wells ; Curious Ca~:"olyn Keene; The Merry counting what they paid for the Brecher ; Psychological Hunter, Augusta Stevenson ; George Rides a Bike, H. A. Sh ipwreck, George Duplaix ; Oisor.der &. Cri me, Lindsay W. Th,e ~nswer Book, Mar y -Rey ; A Fly Went By. Mike Pink Elephant with Golden feeders and the feed . NeusJatter ; The Official Bottle Elling : Flscher · Spassky , McClintock ; The 'Fish Book. Spots, Philippe & Rejane Fix ; They're talking about cattle Price List, Ralph M . Kovel; Richard J . Roberts ; Your s D iT~·e Mg~~inWoman and Her Blizzard,. Phil Stong ; If I Had a of about 1,000 pounds which ~ Doctor's Case Against the Ever. Maysie Grleg ; Wing'S of Sh ip, ,Ben Schecter ; Mother were selling for $350 to· $4110 a Pill, Barbara Seaman; Sweets Fear, Mignon .G. Eberhart ; Dog, Paul Gi3ldone ; Clean West Winds Neighbors , Without Sugar, Marion White ; High Country Nurse , Virg inia Clarence, P. & 0. Friedrick ; Thornton W. Burgess ; Gates to head . That means they're . The Gathering Storm, World Smiley; The Ninth Life , Nicole's Birthday , Maud To -mor.row. Norton & talking about needing someFe t ish, Frere ; The Marshmallow Donaldly ; Witch Tree Symbol, War II , Winston S. Churchill i Frances · Eden ; Fast and Fancy Cookbook, Christine Garnier ; The God. Ghosts, P. & 0 . Friedrich ; Carolv.n Keene;. Mystery of the thing around $500 and more per June Roth ; Tesf. Your ESP, father , Mario Puzo ; The L~z~ Tommy, , Pumpklnhead, Dancing Skeleton, Govan & head to get the cattlemen out of Martin Eben ; How Sex ·Can Matlock Paper , Robert W1lllam De Bo!s; Peter and the West ; The Wild Birthday Cake, the red . Keep You Slim, , Abraham J . Ludlum ; Beauty Best , Wolf ~ Wal.t _D•.sney; Thf7 Day Lavin 1a R. Davis ; The Dog 'Retail prices would have to Friedman ; Octopus & Squld- MacKinley Kantor ; Rebecca , Every!X>dy Cn~. ~eatnce de Who Came to Dinner, Sydney Sott Intelligen ce, Jacques Daphne du Maur ier; Don't Go Regne~rs; The P1c.n1c Bear ~ ~ - Taytor ; ~{:oystery at Monkey go hack to last year's peaks to Cousteau ,· WonCier World of Near 1he Water , William & L. Carroll. Cous1~ s .Run, Fredric Martin ; Ginnie & support cattle at $500 a head. Land ~nd Water , Marie Brinkley ; The Last Angry Treasure ,- Margot. Aus1m • Tlle Cookln~ Contest, Catherine Special sales to lure in the Newrath ; On Course with the Man, Gerald G~en ; Lost Betsy & Mr . KllpatrJck, Wooley ; G1nnle & the Mvsterv customers could . help, But Superstars of the NBA. Merv Property, Ruby M. Ayres ; Car~lyn Haywood ; Dear Doll , Catherine Wooley ; Look 'HariiS; A Kiss for Cinderella, SybiL Flora Ret a Schreiber; Pres1dent Johnso~ , B1ll Adler ; Alive ·everything the government is Libby , Catherine J . M. Barrir ;· Wrestling, Joshua Son of None, Nancy Buttons .& the L1ftle League. - Wooley ; Pancho, a Dog of the considering-from buying up Making of a Champion, Bob Freedman; Moonrak er's Ed1th S. McCall ; Secret of the Plains, Bruce Gfant ; Miss 9ouglas; The FBI in our Open Br ide , Madeleine Brent i Old Clock , Carolyn Keene ; Grimsbee Takes a Vacation, meat for school lunches to Society, Harry A. Overstreet ; Starting Over. Dan. Wakefield ;· Mystery of. Cabm Island, Gerald Weales ; Papa Small, getting f9relgners to cut down Tht! ·Jay of Or awing, Gerhard ' Sleeping Beauty, Ross Ma c- Franklyn D1xon ; Teen -age Lois Lenski on their shipments to the Gallwitzer; Confessions of a Donald ; The· Thistle and the . Haun_ted StOries: A. L. FurA Kitten · For You , . Walter United Staoos- is designed ·to Gyneco logist, Anonymou·s , Rose, Jean Plaldy ; Nurse man' Ptug.Hor~e DerbY., Chandoha ; Nicky· Goes to the M.D.; Me!hods of Childbirth, Judy, Elizabeth Wesley ; A En:H!'la L. .Brock , ,Uncle A~- Doctor, Richard Scarry; The raise the price to the coJISumer Constance A. Bean : How to Place to Stand, Ann Bridge.- · thur s Bedtime Stones, A_rth~r Wiza'rd of Ox, FrankL . Saum ; as well as the catUeman. Play "" the Guitar , Johnny The Bride of Newgate, John S. Ntaxwell ; Bobbsey Twms m Make Believe Angel , Hank This is a temporary Gidcomb ; The Collector's Book Dickson ,C arr ; Night of the the C?untry , !,.aura Lee Hope; Kitcham ;. Best story _Book situation. The high-priced of Bottles, Marian Klamkin ; Flaming Glins, P. A-: Bechko ; Clue in the Old Stagec~a~h , Ever, Richard Scarry. The Greai Racing Cars '& The Apparition , Ramona Carqlyn Keene ; Quest of the cattle will soon be out of the Drivers, Charles Fox; How to Sfewart; Willie Duck , Frank Missing Map , Carolyn Keene ; Carmel market. Cattlemen are now Draw Cartoons , Briggs ; How McAuley ; First Book of Sur- The Liltle House that Moved, to Draw People at Work, Ar- prising Facts , Frances N. Jane Sherman ; The Sky Dog, · Mrs. Ennal Schreckengost paying considerably less for thur Zaidenberg i The Gateway Chrys1ie; · What Next, Andy Brinton Turkle: The Three of Parkersburg spent Thurs. feeders and feed. That, to Story land, Watfy Piper ; Capp? ~ Sm¥the ; Jennifer, Zoa Brothers, Mollie r:tarke ; Best day night with Eunie Brinker. however, doesn't mean that Cotlecting To -Morrow ' s An -~ Sherburne ; B. C. Right On, Word Book · Ever , Richard tiques To -day, Norman Johnny Hart ; Charlie Sang a Sc:;arry J The Sinister Signpost, Accompanied by Betty Van· · retail prices can be expected to Flayderman ; Myths Every Song, H. R. & D. Hays; ·On the Franklin DixOn; The Groober , Meoor they called at the home come down. Child Should Know, H. W. Ranch, Dorothy Seymour ;, Betsy Byars ;' The Wonderft,~l_ of Ernest Clark of Racine. • 1 I - . : • • • >' 13- Tho DaiiJ Sentinel, Mldtlleport· P .. neroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,J;y 3, 11174 i!-dvo· c·ates fiear ,·••.............. .,•• .., z·~·atz·on a --------------------------~ mull be siped with the signee's address. N1111u may be withheld upcm publlraUO... Howtvtr, on nqueot, names will be dlscloled. Letten should be In good laol<, addreulng ltsuet, not p<nonallUet. • • ll ,.... The Daily&ntinel, Middleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Wedn<>oda)', Julv 3. 1914 f· ....~:o:.:p~~~~~~~~~·::;:~·!~:~'::'~:~~:: I MIIOrJ llld ' " ..' ' 'C.-:- �c ' ... . • l Z'DG r ' 1 1 1 ' • • • 1 1 Q,,..,fdith_,· . "- 1 Rush hopes to· fucrease • prices to cattlemen - Many books not returned .~\ • • • I •, . • -'. ' •. •• , • •• • ~ ~ . ,.. llD4 ' 615 12A6, ---- _ migration to the United States nique Is ot an end," Below Replacement Level It expressed concern that the P.arJier this year ,the Nation- has been restricted for 90 years al Center f~r tlealth Statistics and that these laws are not Impact of lhe brain drainimmutable. recruilrnent of highlY slOPed reported that birlh and fertility "The problem," It s.oy!; "is Immigrants frolJl less deverates in lhe Uniteq States not just one of attempting to loped co untrleo - has • dropped to I .9 children per family-oubstantially below , limit population growth in the deleter[!lus effect on the Third the population "replacement United State~. although that is, World. Noting that (here are now level" of 2.1 children a family . of rourse crucial. ' · doc to rs !n the " Also involved are sucJi- mOre F'" lupmo At that rate, according to projections by population ex- questions as the linpact of United · St.aleo than there are perts, the United Sta!es would immigration on donor eoun- black doctor.s, ZPG suggested reach the stage of zero tries eronomic development in a public policy to ensure that these highly skilled people population growth sometime in lhe iess-<leveloped coun tries education policy for foreig~ return home "to confront the the 21st Century. The ZPG report, however , students and for our own probl ems of their natlve landiOdicates that the immigration professional schools at home, s.:;,. ZPG study Is only tile situation could continue to re source de pletion and first round in what wm inhibit a stabilized American pollution ..." . be. a Impact of Brain Drain long attack on immigration population policy. PG said that in il.<l view, policies. The inscription on the The ~PG approach to freecklm of individual move. Statue of .Liberty- "give me population sta bilization is certain to run into prob1ems as ment "is not abSblute" and your tiied, your poor, your it cont~sts with deeply held " the age of mass international huddled masses, yearning to migrations and or emigration breathe free" -promises to be American beliefs, Among those he!iefs Is that as a pOpulation control tech~ a to?Sh adversary. America is a country that has been built on immigration and !hat it has been the foreign born who have provided the vision, ~he brains and the EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . muscle to make the United States the country it is todav. STARTING 11 AM THURSDAY A Fundamental Right In addition, most Americans Sponsored by The Cheer Leaders helieve-at least intellectually, as tile case of Russian writer Ale:tander Solzhenitsyn sug· gesls- that free movement of people is a fundamental hwnan right and any restraints on such movement are to be resisted. For ZPG, however, itjs time to reassess this country 's COuple, 1.25 Adm. 75' Single immigration policies. It points out that im- , JULY 4th BARBECUE & BAKE SALE DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT 8 TIL 12:00 Athletic BoosteiS of Eastern High School Assorted Lunch Meats 99' lb. Ten Varieties. We Slice Our Own. (480) USDA CliO ICE 3 lb. 'SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK lib. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. A'SSORTEO LUNCH MEATS ~~- ~ MEATS Sides Beef 89e LB Hf'nds <481 > 2 lb. STEW MEAT 2 lb." ROUND STEAK Prices include cutting, wrapping &· · freez ing. Beef hanging 3 lb. lb. lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ·Phone Us Your Orclerl GROUND CHUCK SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAKS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LARGE FRANKS SLICED BACON $ ' We a Federal • sMoKED CALLIES THATS .• .• OUR ' : UN FURN ISHED a pi . , --,of a mentally retarded adult ~:t.~m':' · Phone 992-2780 or formorethanfiveyearsunless .. mvoluntary institutionallzation : 7-2-lfc he is unable to provide for his • - --,...---------most basic physical needs. • UNFURNISHED ho.me 4 .. rooms , utHUy roo m and ba!h . A quick, order1y procedure is ... garage, 1655 Po int Lane set forth for involuntary com· ~ Phon e 992-3874 : 7-2 tf c mitment requiring proof that : 2BEDRoo M~ob'ilef;;.;;-e-with the. individual is a " very sub• air cond itioning In Rac ine stantial riskn to himself be· : area , Phone 992 -5858 . cause he carmot meet his own '· basic physical needs. ,. FU RNISHED . apartmerlt H in M dato ' adult s only in Middleport : ear gs an ry --: Phone 99'2 -JB74 . Once instltutionalized, a : ____________ _:.!_2 -ttc patient must have a hearing on , his case within 1110 days . If a NOTICE TO BIDDERS COU~t~ dots not find beyo~d a .n:; Separate sealed proposals for reasonable doubt tllat he ~ coal and or fuel oil furna ce for should be kept, the individual 11 the Southern Junior H lgh Sc hoo l • will be received at the office of must be immediately : the Clerk of the Board of discha ged 1 ed in 8 · t - Education of Southern Local r • P ac prtva e School District, Ra ci ne. Meigs institution or in a county - county, Ohio until 12 :00 o'c lo ck mental health program. ~ noon , E .S. T., Juty 11 , 1974. ~.Copies of th e specifications, r.<<ilnstructlons to bidders . and ropos.e~t forms may be obta ined &t the office of the Superin..,.1 endent, Southern High School , ,.,.,.Rac ine. Oh io. .-. . Said board of education --~ reserves the. right to wa ive oM Jnformalltles , to ac::cept or :, reJect any and all , or parts of .., any and all bids. The successful .., bidder will be required to ~ 1 furnish a sa tl ,factory per · ,...'lorm :~n ce bond for one hundred :O' per cent of th~ contract price . hit Sou thern Local School Dis tr ict . ..,. Grover Salser, Jr ., President ..,. N_ancy Carnahan , Clerk : rreuurer · _. (6) 20, 27; (7) J .. 8, 4tc ' : AIM •• lb. •' • • • "The Store With A Heart ·You, WE LIKE" . .•• I I •' ' Right Reserved to· Limit Quantities . '•' We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps .. Ju~ Prices Effective Monday Thru Friday SUMMER COOLER ' T 9:30 to 7:00 ,. Saturd' 9.to 9. } . YEllOW . ' • ONIONS 3 lb. 49e' ' • .. < 32 oz. BREATH OF SPRING AIR FRESHENER ClOSED SuNDAYS { •·. k...••.•••••.•••• ~a~~~ Drln 3-10 , ' . Assorted Fragrances ' 7oz.can 39e' -" NEW RED NEW CROP GRAPES lb. 6\t,· NECTARINES, • • ,_ lb. 39e . ' f • • 29~ 4 :· .•1.00 USDR PORK CHOICE ·. loin and Center Cuts • FAVORITE BREAD USDA Choice Inspected . · CHOPS = 3 EASY WAYS TO BUYI r·-::;iiiiiiiiiii;~=~--=:~;~--r::~~~~~i~~~;~~;;~~~~~;!~li;:;~~~~~~~~~;;;;i MASTER CI:IARGE aANKAMERICARD CHARGE ~ CASH • LAYAWAY ONE DAY. ONLYI THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE OPEN JULY 41H 11 TO 4 PM 49.88 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 5 morseIEfe£!!9Phonic ' CHARGE ITI Keep , food fresh cold. ..;o;,,, leak· proof. no mildew. Serving tray lid. · 88 @"" ·a8"' S"'=' • tr. · · 1,L CX126-12 EXPOSURE ·\ SAVE $\Q - ROU J .. FLIP-UP SUNGLASSES RECO. $1.95 COUPON~ LIMIT 2:.... JULY 4 ONLY I FOST,ER GRANT \ 15 WITH~ AIRFOIL SUNGLASSES · COUPON REG. 1r SYLVANIA NYLON PANTYHOSE MAGICUBIS 17 REG. ONE $1..44 SAVE 27c DAY ONLY WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 ·JULY 40NLYI Scrambled micromesh stilch .wilh nude · heal . run bon 1oe. One size stretches to fit sizes 5'·5'8", 100-150 lbs. White, navy , mist, tan shades. COUPON 100 CT. PAPER PLATES S. C REG, . 79c 108 POLAROID ALM . . ~EG. 51 CT. 7 OI[ICECUPS . DUTCH ·sTANDARD PAINT I FILM {B) SungiOsses in gold or silvef" With gray lens for men. women . 4.19 20' .\]0 ·3 ac R;9~· . HOUSEPAINT NO. 500 WHITE OIL BASE •745 WAS '9.15 NOW NO. 510 WHITE C)IL B~SE NON-CHALKING 16.99 NO. 550 ·WHITE LATEX . FOR BARBECUING WAS '7.60 NOW •645 .· Valley Lumber & Supply CO. . ' 3rd AVE. .' ' 992·2709 6.6 ·: .·. ~i~ 5 66 REG. WAS '9.15 .NOW • END .CUTS, lb. 1.19 ALL WEATHER VINYL ,;PENIUIN" TRAVELERS ' MIDDLEPORT 15" SIZE RIG. '8.99 17" SIZE 666 Handsome traveler bogs have zlpp.r closing wilh lock , side pocket for •xtra 'room . Yellow, blue, orange, ligh! green. PICNIC JUG $444 CHARGE IT! WITH COUPON LIMIT 5 . JULY 40NLY1 G.C. MURPHY CO. • TH FAI NDLV .. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE-PT. PLEASANT STORE ·•"' • or 99 SAVE 200 CT. PAPER IIAPKIIS PRESIDENT LINE . 1 $ @· 33c~E~. • . II0-20Ex,.._. .Kttl•celor II {A) Women's ond men 's flip·ups : Medium, large, x-large frames . ------------~-- · : lb. Leas & Thi&fls ....... lb. 75' Breasts •••••..•. ~ •••• ~ lb. 85' Reg. 7.95 gallon gal. Adds, subtracts, mul!iplies, divides. 8 digil display , floating or fixed decimal. 4 "C" batteries / adaptor included. Carrying case/ slrqp. Hydraulic driven 60" rotary ..cutter with revers ible cutting •Jhead . NAME of puzzle might be • Mast will be mounted on right 11 Filid the Scientist." Almost !It Ide of tractor fram e ap ,t,,Proxlmately mldw.!ly between hidden · in the maze of · ~'-front and rear wheels . When · r.extended in the horizontal laboratory glassware, ~position over a five toot fence or research~r checks progress In ~ post will have a reach nf 17' the development of water· ~~' from center of tractor to th'e tip ~of a 5' rotary· assembly . ·~ reducible coatings at Allison -H ftoh.t mast is operated by Park, Pa., research center of · ydriii'tllil! lifting cyJJnders and -&apable of plvet ing 90 degrees PPG Industries. . orward and locking into 111 posuion to perm it rotarv cutter For Rent • 'to opera•e in front·of the tra ctor ,. '),breakaway assembly is part 'TRAILER , Brown's Tralier \ of mast and will .perm it the court , 992-3324 .. ~ entire mast and arm assembly 5 •rto pivot rearward when cutter --.o.------------·29 -lf c ~ ~ssemb iV meets an obstruct ion . .,. The mast will automatically BUS IN ESS room ,22xB0, 234E . , re'-set to moving position . A Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . i!hydraul ic cyli nder . powering a Ph one 992 -5786 or 992 ·3975. roller chain will perm It the head 6-12-tf c :·assembly to rotate 180 degrees ___ ....._ _____ ___ _ l!oln relation to the outer arm . A 3 AND .ot ROOM turnl sneo anu ,.hydraulic pump , front mounted , unfurnished apartments . ' 2000 Psl. 19GPM that is ca pable Phone 992 -543.4. ~~ being used with an open · 4-12·tfc ,._center h~draulic control valve - -- - - - - - -- - -- ... ssembly . PRIVATE meeting room for . Th is hydrauliC mower will be any org'an lzatlon ; phone 9~2 ~ou nted on Twp. Case 580 · 3975 . Loader Backhoe Tractor l:;ly bidder with mount ing pr ice .- - -.---- ·--Included . Warranty Sixty (60J days . Less . Trade- In of oth e r equipment . F.O.B. Sutton Township. Bllilder to submit deta iled FURNISHED 2 bedroom cOt· specifications of equipment ta ge at Rock Springs . Pri ced off~red . on ilis pectron onlY - Calf 992 · The Boar~ of T,rystees 2789. reserve ttJe right to re1 ec t any 6-27·6tc or 8111~ 1 g~~ser ot the Board of R IV_ eRstt. ;-;p;rtm~n•s u ~ N Trustees of Sutton Township . F1rs t Avenue , · M•ddleport. William ·F. Harri s, Clerk Ohio. Appti!:::allons now being Racine , Ohio, R o, 1, 45771 accepted . Ph one 614 -.446 -3746 • · _;,_______ (6) 26 ; {7) 3, 2tc or il ft er 5 P• m·.·992 -5730. ___ ____.__ 6-13-18tp 129 1 CHICKEN 99 • ' .- ------------':3·"' . 5th and .PEARL STS., RACINE " *' (483) 4 4 CHIEF OUTSIDE LATEX PAINT ~fOllowS . $ 3 lb. RIB STE.AKS 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb~ CHUCK ROAST 1 lb. HAM SA LAD lib. CHEESE SPREAD Effective next Jan . l , U1c new state Court of Claims, which will handle lawsuits against the st.Bte, wiU deter- ballot language for const iltt-. lhe governor and effective level oH-1trHI parkln1 Uonal quel'llions and prepare Sept . 00 wiU : facillUea. explanations of the ls!ues. - Perr:tit t.a~ ~<empiJonJI for . - Tighten rl!llullloftl ol ~ Other measures signed by municipal or .county , multi- - ucea In door~ .... "r- -=-=-=--------.. ., PUBLIC N.OTICE The BOard of s·utton Township ul>Trustees, Meigs County. Oh io, "" will receive bids until8 :00 p. m . : Thursday , the llth day of July ,. ....,197.4 , for the purchase of a new w,Motrlm Hydraul ic Arti culated • Boom Arm typli R'o tary MOwer "''With minimum specifications as lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 tb, GROUND BEEF shot to death trying to a1d ... :: 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 Wll.< a woman. room ;;;; bet h apl, In · Middleport. For lnfor malion • c ell 992 2.550 or 74 2 655 1 .. , ~ mine the am.ount.s or any --------_ 7 J lf c award s applied for . Th e HOU SE in H""a-rr-lsonvll le 6 COLUMBUS {UP! ) - Gov. The a>urt may order reC\Im• 1111cl the rl!lht to the wevalling lcuislature must apPf'ove any rooms end bath . f!or : In awards of more than $1,000. formatlon . call992 2SSOor 147 John J . Gilligan ha~ •lgned o Jnllmenl for lti(J.day periods, wage for voluntary work . 4511 . major administration bill mail- but a full hearing Is mandatory The patient, ex~.. pt In emer1'1lc compensation wiU be ~ ----- ------'.! "' lng il more difCieult to commit every two years . The burden of genci cs, will have the right to a vailable to anY private 1!itizen COUNTRY Mob/Ito Home P erk , the mentally retarded to lnii!i· proof Is on those applying for make an informed decision on or off-<luty policeman injured New <l t vrlopment Off ~ ou t e tull'ons, 88Bllrlng their proper . eommltment. lherap9 ' s urgery or other whlle trying to prevent' • • 'JJ, len miles norlh ot A rehabilltaiion plan must be treulrnent. crime, apprehend a s uspect or Pom eroy . Lar ge lots wllh proper care while there, and concrete panos , si dewa lks, shortening their stay. . drawn up for each patient, and Also provul!!jl for are trial help a law enforc ement officer runn,rs and olf s tr ee 1 The proposal, which includes re-evaluated at least every 00 home visits Cor a period of time do either. parkln9 . Al.s o, spa ces tor small tra ilers . P'hon e 992 7479 , a " bill of rights" for the men· days by professional •1aff at specified by the director of the If a person dies a s a result of 6 18 26tc · ----------- _ tally retarded , was one or 52 the institution . . instltu!ion·. [f such a visit is his actions, his survivors wiU bills the governor announced · The new law also requires · successful for one year, the be eligible for the payment . ft FOR RENT he had signed Tueaday. It takes " prompt and adequate medical polient must be dlschacged. has been estimated Ohio can " One 2nd floor apt. , com · effect July 1. l~7S, allowing treatment" for disease or The goverMr also $igned expect ahout10 awards a year ple!ely furnlshe(l , Main Sl., time for Ohio's mentallnstiiu- · injury, and set.s up a Legal legislation authorizing the averaging $2,500 each . lion system and the courts to Rights Service to negotiate state to pay up to $10,1100 Eleven of the bills signed by Pomeroy. Plenty of parking ~ space, nice yard , e~o:cellent get ready . remedies for problems. t 'tl · j ed GHiigan took effect ,·m· Th , toc;allon . Phone 9'/2-3116 3 until . .•, t ' eompensa e CI zens m ur . or · . · e 1egi,a Ion, sponsored by The "bill of rights" includes killed while trying to prevent a mediately. One is designed to 3, after 6 ca ll 992 . 58,., ------Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, the right to keep certain per· crime or catch a criminal. aid mass transit by authorizing d took 14 months to get through sonaJ items, access to telc"Good Samaritan Bm" regional transit authorities to .. One first .f loor apt., 2 the 1 · 1 t A bedrooms, completely Iurn ., egJS a ure. companion phunes and stamps, the right to The !"'<ailed . "good samar· impose voter-approved " piggy· • Main St .. Pomeroy. Plenty of bill protecting the mentally ill contact relatives , the right to itan bill" was sponsored by back" sales taJtes. "' parking space, ni ce yard , is still pendjng in the Ohio COWJsel , the right to refrain Rep.Casey C. Jones, O.Toledo, Another sets up an Ohio exc. location. Phone 992·3863 Senate. from performing work already in response ·to an incident in Ballot Board authorized by the _ unlit J , after • call 992-Sa«. . The new law will forbid lh}-, contract for by the institution, Syiv'l"ia Twp. where a man voters in May to write simple •.... (482) 75' LB • sold at weight. $ $ 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 tb. siRLOIN sTEAK • Fronts ' 7 l61C IIH' • $1.07 LB. _ TWO 5 • • I ,;~.o~~"'·moe',I~7~~~~~·~~\~ Gillig.an sians .aet.a& .maJ·or hill to help m~ntally retarded . . lly UA\'ID I( ANllEIISON ttirc\'"" of~ organizaation U1<ir descendants will add 20 1 WASIUNGTON t UPll - The known os Z•ro Population million people, the equivalent .4/'1:44'~ · population proph~t s of doom , Growth , said a new repo!1 of the present population of havin g witn esse d a rapid showed immigration " I)()Ses 3 California, to our nW11bers." I · • I nJ O\•CtllCllt tow~trd stabJ'I"·Uon serJ'OU" threat to the achieve· Acl'Ording to zPG, the U.S. "· • .I of the . U.S. birth rate, ·- are ment .•of population stabiliza- population Is growing by t.S I •• • 1 · I Lurni"~ their attention to a new tion ." million annually, of which I t· area- inunigration policy. '.'In the next 30 years~'' n·e arly one-<Juarte~ - 4110,000 ~ July l , 1974 Robert T. ~nni s , executive Dennis said. " inunigrants and are !~gal immigrants. As I have been past chairman of the Racine July llh porad e . I wlsh to make it known lhat this yl!l>r U1ere will be no para de or fireworks demon stration. However, a chicken barbecue will be held at the fire station at II :30 a.m. The most important reaso n for this decision is simply money. In years past. inviti:ltions have been mailed to various organizations in the area , arxl rons idering that last year only two floats were produced from nearly 65 in· vitaUons and the fact that postage costs have r isen ha s dc.tm~ pened our .~'{forts a great deal. Also, each yeai it generally costs the department $250.00 to provide an adequate celebration, which consists of $50.00 to $80.110 for parade trophies ; $150.110 for fireworks , and $15.00 to middlemen's profits are too th em against · any price re~ By GEORGE J. MAIIDER • $20.00 for games and general expenses. Whether it be known Qr high, and that retail prices strainls, simply priced them· WASHINGTON (UP! ) oot, this money comes fr om our general operating fund ( not could come down while prices selves out of the market. President Nixon's new donations), and it usually works out that our only revenue from economic 'chieftain, Kermeth to ca ttlemen went up . There isn 't a glut of beef on the' dais activity (the barbecue ) is pretty slim after expenses The middlemcri have com e the market in that there•s more Rush, has set out to increase are totaled. prices to cattlemen while at the up with figures to show that meat available than people ·As you know, the Department is attempting to f1,1nd a new same time holding oul U1e !hey are only now returning to want to eat and· consumption Emergency Vehicle , and equip a new fire pumper, pl~main· promise of keeping beef prices their normal markups for beef, has actually been falling off. tenance, etc., of our additional apparatus , and we f~I •. as you from going up to consumers. having narrowed their margins The demand is there, but not .at should, especially this year , that Deportment funds should be To succeed at that, Rush · considerably while beef prices today 's or yesterday's used fo( that purpose. · would· have .to be a greater were zooming last year. prices. I'm sure there will be disappointments aqout this decision , negotia lor than Henry Kissin- Cunswner Resistance CatUemen forgot that when but it is hoped that you will bear with us, and we will attempt next Packers and distributors say there are no restraints on the ger . And that miracle is not year to provide an enjoyable celebration for all. if they hadn ' t cut their prices they charge, the sky's about lo happen . . Thank you , Rush has hacked away from margins, they wouldn't have the limit on the prices they Pete Simpson, Racine Fire Departm.ent, Racine, Ohio 45771 his first assumption that said meat· at' all because of have to pay. consumer resistance to high Paid Record Prices prices. They paid recQrd prices for . . Some basic facts are getting feeder catUe and the feed to lost in the unquestioned deep fatten the calUe for market in trouble in which some ca~Ue­ the expectation bel!! prices men find th~elves. would remain at record peaks. There are many books Ntabie ; Horoscopes for Pussy ~obbsey Twins & the Talking Cattl~men , with Agriculture Expen~ive cattle are now outstanding from lhe Mid- Cats, Bootsie Campbell ; New Fox My stery , Laura Lee Hope ; Secretary Earl Butz backing ready for a market which First Reader , Me Guffey ; New Chi ldh ood is a Time of In dleport Library. Second . Reader . Me Guffey ; nocence. J oan' W. Anglund; simply won 't support the price .Will patrons of the .library New Third Reader . Me Guffey ; T~e House on. Charlton Street, Ball, Karen Gunthorp. . paid for them. (More than please c~k to see if they may New Fourth Reader , Me Doba De Jong ; Mlrac.tes on Ditto Mouse in the Guffey; The Songs of Paul Maple Hill, Virginia Sorenson ; Wa s hington Monument. ready; the catUemen kept have inadverU.nUy placed a ny Simon, Paul F. Simon : Hawa ii. Andy Capp Sounds Off, Florence Walder i Around the lhem off the market to try to of these books on their. home Allen Carpenfer ; Girl Sco'uf Smy the i Sesame Street Book Year, Tasha Tudor ; About break consumer resistance.) bookshelves among their ow n Handbook, Publi shed by Girl of People and Things, Time- Four Seasons & Five Senses, In order for catUemen to books? ,. Scouts ; Handwr iting a Life Books ; Toug h Enough 's Ruth Radlauer ; ·A Dog for National Survey, Reg inald Tr ip, R. & L. Carroll; Five Susie, Ruth Nordlie ; 3-Minute break eyen or to make a profit, U so, kindlyoplace in the book Piggott ; Hand Ala lysis . Myr on Little Peppers Abroad , Bed1ime Stories , Carol M. according to their own figures , drq> in front of the library. Lawrence; Dreams at Sunset, Marg.aret Sydney; What Lane ; Planet X. Mildred F. at Midn ight. Kiefer ; What is a Tree?, Gene prices would have to go up 25 Your tibrary needs these hooks Mae E. Margraf ; Hel icopters Happened to the Rescue, C. 8. Colby ; Tall W. Dixon ; The Arctic Darby ; At the .. Airport. per cent or mo""-"'<'t the retail and your cooperation will be Tales, B. & L. Untermeyer ; Go Franklin Patrol Mystery, Franklin W. Colonlus & Schoeder ; Mystery level. too. greatly appreciated, · Ask Alice, Anonymous.- More Dixon ; The Secret of Wildcat at old Sturbridge Village, Julia There is no 25 per cent The following is a list of Poetry for Holidays, Nanc y Swamp , Franklin W. Dixon ; C. Mahon ; The Seven Little margin to absorb by midLarr ick . in the Old Pifflesmiffs , Margaret The Clue books which have been taken Poetry for Spring, Li llie Stagecoach, ·carolyn Keene ; Richc;lrdson; Sitting Bull . dlemen. rut but not returned . Patterson ; Golden Treasu ry of Stranger by the ~ake, Beatr ice Dakota Boy , Augusta Cattlemen say they:ve been Poetry , Louis Untermeyer ; · Parker ; Ke nny & His Animal Stevenson ; The Haunted losing $100 to $12ti-<lven as Piano Solos You like to Play, Dan iel Boone, Katharine Friends, Joan Ta lmadge Showboat, Carolyn Keene ; The Schirmer Publi shing Co...; Ucit Wilkie; Gail Borden, Adr ian We iss: Cherry Ames at Hilton Clue of the Ve lvet Mask, much as $15().....a head on cattle, and IUicit Drugs, Edward M. Paradis ; Daniel Boone- Boy .Hospital, Helen Wells ; Curious Ca~:"olyn Keene; The Merry counting what they paid for the Brecher ; Psychological Hunter, Augusta Stevenson ; George Rides a Bike, H. A. Sh ipwreck, George Duplaix ; Oisor.der &. Cri me, Lindsay W. Th,e ~nswer Book, Mar y -Rey ; A Fly Went By. Mike Pink Elephant with Golden feeders and the feed . NeusJatter ; The Official Bottle Elling : Flscher · Spassky , McClintock ; The 'Fish Book. Spots, Philippe & Rejane Fix ; They're talking about cattle Price List, Ralph M . Kovel; Richard J . Roberts ; Your s D iT~·e Mg~~inWoman and Her Blizzard,. Phil Stong ; If I Had a of about 1,000 pounds which ~ Doctor's Case Against the Ever. Maysie Grleg ; Wing'S of Sh ip, ,Ben Schecter ; Mother were selling for $350 to· $4110 a Pill, Barbara Seaman; Sweets Fear, Mignon .G. Eberhart ; Dog, Paul Gi3ldone ; Clean West Winds Neighbors , Without Sugar, Marion White ; High Country Nurse , Virg inia Clarence, P. & 0. Friedrick ; Thornton W. Burgess ; Gates to head . That means they're . The Gathering Storm, World Smiley; The Ninth Life , Nicole's Birthday , Maud To -mor.row. Norton & talking about needing someFe t ish, Frere ; The Marshmallow Donaldly ; Witch Tree Symbol, War II , Winston S. Churchill i Frances · Eden ; Fast and Fancy Cookbook, Christine Garnier ; The God. Ghosts, P. & 0 . Friedrich ; Carolv.n Keene;. Mystery of the thing around $500 and more per June Roth ; Tesf. Your ESP, father , Mario Puzo ; The L~z~ Tommy, , Pumpklnhead, Dancing Skeleton, Govan & head to get the cattlemen out of Martin Eben ; How Sex ·Can Matlock Paper , Robert W1lllam De Bo!s; Peter and the West ; The Wild Birthday Cake, the red . Keep You Slim, , Abraham J . Ludlum ; Beauty Best , Wolf ~ Wal.t _D•.sney; Thf7 Day Lavin 1a R. Davis ; The Dog 'Retail prices would have to Friedman ; Octopus & Squld- MacKinley Kantor ; Rebecca , Every!X>dy Cn~. ~eatnce de Who Came to Dinner, Sydney Sott Intelligen ce, Jacques Daphne du Maur ier; Don't Go Regne~rs; The P1c.n1c Bear ~ ~ - Taytor ; ~{:oystery at Monkey go hack to last year's peaks to Cousteau ,· WonCier World of Near 1he Water , William & L. Carroll. Cous1~ s .Run, Fredric Martin ; Ginnie & support cattle at $500 a head. Land ~nd Water , Marie Brinkley ; The Last Angry Treasure ,- Margot. Aus1m • Tlle Cookln~ Contest, Catherine Special sales to lure in the Newrath ; On Course with the Man, Gerald G~en ; Lost Betsy & Mr . KllpatrJck, Wooley ; G1nnle & the Mvsterv customers could . help, But Superstars of the NBA. Merv Property, Ruby M. Ayres ; Car~lyn Haywood ; Dear Doll , Catherine Wooley ; Look 'HariiS; A Kiss for Cinderella, SybiL Flora Ret a Schreiber; Pres1dent Johnso~ , B1ll Adler ; Alive ·everything the government is Libby , Catherine J . M. Barrir ;· Wrestling, Joshua Son of None, Nancy Buttons .& the L1ftle League. - Wooley ; Pancho, a Dog of the considering-from buying up Making of a Champion, Bob Freedman; Moonrak er's Ed1th S. McCall ; Secret of the Plains, Bruce Gfant ; Miss 9ouglas; The FBI in our Open Br ide , Madeleine Brent i Old Clock , Carolyn Keene ; Grimsbee Takes a Vacation, meat for school lunches to Society, Harry A. Overstreet ; Starting Over. Dan. Wakefield ;· Mystery of. Cabm Island, Gerald Weales ; Papa Small, getting f9relgners to cut down Tht! ·Jay of Or awing, Gerhard ' Sleeping Beauty, Ross Ma c- Franklyn D1xon ; Teen -age Lois Lenski on their shipments to the Gallwitzer; Confessions of a Donald ; The· Thistle and the . Haun_ted StOries: A. L. FurA Kitten · For You , . Walter United Staoos- is designed ·to Gyneco logist, Anonymou·s , Rose, Jean Plaldy ; Nurse man' Ptug.Hor~e DerbY., Chandoha ; Nicky· Goes to the M.D.; Me!hods of Childbirth, Judy, Elizabeth Wesley ; A En:H!'la L. .Brock , ,Uncle A~- Doctor, Richard Scarry; The raise the price to the coJISumer Constance A. Bean : How to Place to Stand, Ann Bridge.- · thur s Bedtime Stones, A_rth~r Wiza'rd of Ox, FrankL . Saum ; as well as the catUeman. Play "" the Guitar , Johnny The Bride of Newgate, John S. Ntaxwell ; Bobbsey Twms m Make Believe Angel , Hank This is a temporary Gidcomb ; The Collector's Book Dickson ,C arr ; Night of the the C?untry , !,.aura Lee Hope; Kitcham ;. Best story _Book situation. The high-priced of Bottles, Marian Klamkin ; Flaming Glins, P. A-: Bechko ; Clue in the Old Stagec~a~h , Ever, Richard Scarry. The Greai Racing Cars '& The Apparition , Ramona Carqlyn Keene ; Quest of the cattle will soon be out of the Drivers, Charles Fox; How to Sfewart; Willie Duck , Frank Missing Map , Carolyn Keene ; Carmel market. Cattlemen are now Draw Cartoons , Briggs ; How McAuley ; First Book of Sur- The Liltle House that Moved, to Draw People at Work, Ar- prising Facts , Frances N. Jane Sherman ; The Sky Dog, · Mrs. Ennal Schreckengost paying considerably less for thur Zaidenberg i The Gateway Chrys1ie; · What Next, Andy Brinton Turkle: The Three of Parkersburg spent Thurs. feeders and feed. That, to Story land, Watfy Piper ; Capp? ~ Sm¥the ; Jennifer, Zoa Brothers, Mollie r:tarke ; Best day night with Eunie Brinker. however, doesn't mean that Cotlecting To -Morrow ' s An -~ Sherburne ; B. C. Right On, Word Book · Ever , Richard tiques To -day, Norman Johnny Hart ; Charlie Sang a Sc:;arry J The Sinister Signpost, Accompanied by Betty Van· · retail prices can be expected to Flayderman ; Myths Every Song, H. R. & D. Hays; ·On the Franklin DixOn; The Groober , Meoor they called at the home come down. Child Should Know, H. W. Ranch, Dorothy Seymour ;, Betsy Byars ;' The Wonderft,~l_ of Ernest Clark of Racine. • 1 I - . : • • • >' 13- Tho DaiiJ Sentinel, Mldtlleport· P .. neroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,J;y 3, 11174 i!-dvo· c·ates fiear ,·••.............. .,•• .., z·~·atz·on a --------------------------~ mull be siped with the signee's address. N1111u may be withheld upcm publlraUO... Howtvtr, on nqueot, names will be dlscloled. Letten should be In good laol<, addreulng ltsuet, not p<nonallUet. • • ll ,.... The Daily&ntinel, Middleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Wedn<>oda)', Julv 3. 1914 f· ....~:o:.:p~~~~~~~~~·::;:~·!~:~'::'~:~~:: I MIIOrJ llld ' " ..' ' 'C.-:- �' . Te IeVI'Sl.OD Log 1$ - ' I on~ Busm·ess Serv~ces Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . !tl~;!!;,~r;1dh,;::.~·r~';!~! ~~·===~~-;~~~~;1~~~~~:: : ~~~~=~~==~~~~~~~~ Po111eroy 'Di' 14 :._l'lle O.il,)' -~ ~y, 0, Wed .......y, July 3, JP74 BU$iness Sel'lices ON · r-----~~~~~------~ 2 Of . Wllltl!f To Buy WANT TO BUY used roil top dtsk 1n good condition Phont 142 ) 4h 'I I ff!l= • ~QUAliTY l)ad , Mom• 7 lltp JUNK AUTOS complete 1nd de tl'lll tr~d to our Yllrcf We plckup •"to bOdtes.and buv ell kindt of •cr•p mettls lind 1ron Rfder 1 Salvtoe. Stare Rt 12• R:t " · Pomtroy Ohio Phone tU S•6t 7 2 6tc 1 2 ,,, -------------Rtpo~ l r , $WEEPfR Supp ll U p•rt1 , and 0-"vls Vacuum C'l e-tnt'f"~ ,., m ll t up Georgt 's Cnell:. ltd off State Rt 1 Pl'\ane ••• O:M'A v.uo-.-.i;:s.,-.-J;;, :.3 c-orn~r ------------OL D f ur n lfure oak tab les , """"lNG "rRVlCE oK "''"" t Water Llnt1 •nd ttow•r Lines All work done br the loot or conll"ocl AIM deter work aiM~ uptlc t•nk• In· I1-.. lllcl. l~;h:r~::~c 5 ~~:fr fa~~se~orrd Day 992-7089-N•ghl 992-3525 Pllone tt2·5167or m Mul be rry ASK US ABOUT !PRE-FABRICATED .... l&lni\D TRUSSES JI\IU -=t I w· . . ;;:.:_ J~ ·- - - - - - - 'GARAGE S.lll' July 8 9, and 10 Mo~ l n ., d1 West Street neKt to fr~1ijllht depot In Pomeroy .- 9 to) p "''""tr m EIKtrtc guitar , hair tot s of 900d used cJottl ln e • 7 3 ltc YA ~D S.lt , Fr i da y So~tvrda v Jul ys •nd 6 9 5 and JO to Take Route 12-4 J m i les - '' of Langsville, turn left on County Rout~ J25, rlfth house up Good clothing , antiques m lk tfems )0 7l 31p --------- • - TEWI( 58AR.Y ' S Berber Shop • m tilt closed July 8 through '""' 7 2 ltc "rARO Sale -- ......---- al l we-ek Rt 124 and Bnck St , Rutland 3V, milts from Rt 7 Little blf of ever •tttflln g For Sale WE ARE EXPANDING INTO YOUR AREA! ! CAU. GEOFFREY loSENBERG He will come to your plant site to ansped and price- your MOTO CROSS! Ju ly 4 Prac tic• , 11 30 R.ece 1 p m 2 miles past Best Photo on Co Rd 56, Brim stone Raceway Park, Coolville Ohio T 2 2tc HUGE 5 family yard sale FridaY and Saturdav J ulv 5 & • starting 10 a m Wide var1ery couecf101es guuar bicycle, hlndm a de wood ltema clothing m rsc Lots of 10 cent Items Frank Hudsqn residence , Racine, 0 Across ltr~et from Rac ine Food Market 6 30 4tp -------....------KOSCOT KOSMETICS &. For • gOOd hnt of Cosmttles , fr iendly strvlce lnd someone to chat With , lv• me 1 tlltl Helen Jane fOWl) , "2 5113 :-=::-:--::-:------3:...:;19 If< ' A TO Z Mart, U&ed furn.lshR apphant~ta . cloth ing dlshts ..,d m I'C Rt 33 opposJte tr•lltr court Hartford , w WIGS .... ~--~-- " 10 tfc: MEIGS County Humane Socl&ty Thrlff Shop open 10 a m fill 4 lO p m every Friday and Saturday New used stock errfwlno weekly Clothing . collec Ubi es, ap pllan ces treasures, records , pictures, books, lamps, toys Located across from Pomer:oy Post Offlct 5 12 tfc - ~------- -.------ HOTPOINT AIR CONOOIONERS 4,000 BTU steel scrap, W•ste Paper, IBM Products, Stainless, '109.95 copper, or brass CAU. 614-593-7477 lHE ROSENBERG . OOMPANY of Athens. Ohio We will be there soon. Open t 1111• Mondoy thru Thundlly Friday t flU 12 Noon WewtiJbt,fheresoonll 7 2 6tc ~-::-:-co--,------ Sale For Sale REDUCE safe and fest with Gobese Tablets and E Vap 'water pills, ' Nelson Drug 1 J lie -------------TRAILER 1957 Chevrolet These sizes also available 5,000 6 000, 8 000 10.000 and 12,000 STU POMEROY LANDMARK ,9. JlCk W Carsey, Mgr tliil Phone 992 2111 WE ARE picking up a plano In your area anct would like some responsible party to ta ke O'lltr payments Call Credit Manager { 614) 772 5669 or write 260 East Main Street, Chillicothe Ohio .45601 .tl 7 tfc Auto' Sales Help Wanted ANY BOYS 16 .and over or girls u end over lnt•rested In tummer emplolment, plen• call (304) I , 2796 Ni!W Haven W V• Paying $1 60 per t.our Call after s p m 1 3 2tp ..,..IIH<t oervica Ill.., wtlh kRaw.. llae of refrfttratioft . Vecalloa & tra. .l poy. , , Galll<t Ralrltaraflan C.. -4464NI • -------------- -------------- ELECTROLUX sweeper delu xe engine very good condttlon model complete with all Call 992 2967 after 5 p m o lnnlng attachments and 1 3 4/C uses paper begs Slightly used but cleans and looks like new 1971 DODGE Demon 318 stand Will se-ll for $37 25 ush or ard Good condit ion Phone terms available Phone 992 992 2413 2653 7 3 3!P 1 2 tfc 1911 CHEVROLET Bluet CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag phone 742 6621 Sewing Mach ines For sewing 1 J Jtc stretch fabrics buttonholes fancy designs , etc Paint 1972 OLDS Cut la ss 350 , slightly blemished Choice of automat1c, P 5 Phone 98S carrying case or sewing 3510 stand , S-49 80 cash or terms 6 28 6tc avaiJ,ble Phone 992 2653 7 2 tfc; 1972 JEEP Commando, in good condition Cali 949 5792 before ONE used surface cooking unit, 11 a m or lifter 6 p m one built In oven, one dish 7 1 Stc washer Phone 992 2242 1 2 .ftp 1973 CHARGER In warranty , S2,950 Phone 992 7066 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle , 72ttc good condition 1960VW , as tS 1970 JFK Cub Camping trailer , SIMps 6, good con 1971 DATSUN P1ckup With cam per topper Phone 9.t9 dltlon Call (6UJ 593 7390 4703 after 4 p m 1 2 3tc 7 2 3tc .t HAMPSHIRE Shoats, SO to 60 lbs Homer Circle, 949 2177 1969 CHEVY Town$man station 7 2 3tc wagon S1 195 good condit ion Phone 992 7620 ONE Pal am tno gelding , 5 2.t ttc ReQistered Gentle, bOt spirited Tennessee Walker breed, 10 yrs Also , ont black Western sad"le and bridle, Pels For Sl25 (both) Phone 742 5120 PEKINGESE , beautiful fa m ily 1 2 3tc pet Spayed S50 Phone 992 3081 2 MAG wheels with mounted 1 3 Jtp tires (600 14 ) XT 120 also 2 unmounted tires to match REGISTERED Tov. (F70 Ul Len than 3,000 Puppies, male mfltt Harold Sauer, Rt 1 6 weeks. ol S.tO Vernon Middleport , Ohio Weber. Rutland Ohio Phone 7 2 3tc 742 5625 -------------- • ! t --------------2.571 Real Estate For Sale 6 3 BEDROOM mobile home , practtcally new 1913 model , 65xl2 Situated on 1112 acre pr ivate lot at the new Fair view Hetghts Acfdit1on large garden area already planted, 11x12 storage building, 36xl2 patio new underpmn lng and custom steps mob1le home equipped with modern house type furniture heavy duty Whirlpool wnher and dryer , Broyle Hill sora maple hutch , deep freeze new end tables, lamps and other furniture , 112 000 for all Phone 992 1335 _..._ 1 2 7tc ____________ STROUT REALTY 307 Spnng Avenue THE -------------- Sale 992-2298 Pomeroy ·WISEMAN -------------- -----------S* Homes ------------- --------------- "' OFFICE'4U 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-.446 1255 E M " Ike" Wisem•n-44'/ )7" 'I UNIT RENTAL - ATound $300 00 nef a month Income Near stores ln Pomeroy A good Investment for $8,.500 00 the price of a little house MOBILE HOME LOT - On Rt 7 Utiiiti., available SYRACUSE- Good 2 bedroom home, nat gas F A furnace, modern bath, garage and :1.4 acre of land .Just 512,900 APARTMENT HOUSE - Has 4 apartment$, all P'ented, In good part of Middleport , $.500 00 a month Income Asking S35,000 00 THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AO WE NEED RIVER FRON. TAGE FOR FUN, WILL LEASE BY THE YEAR PARK YOUR CAMEL AND SEE US FOR A GOOD IN VESTMENT St., Mldclleport, Olllo ...... 992-2781. COUNTRY SftREO 92.1 Bette Jeu Kr•wsczyn I ' FURNITURE 742-4211 ( ' (lj11(11y MOYIOI AuttMiflcs 2 lpNd orer•tl~ <":hofc• o water~ tempi Auto water. ltvtl corJtrol l,.lnt 1 Filter or Power Fin "GIIotor '•r••· --rlll Meflll Ha .. tfHtat 0r¥"trl Surround ctothH witt. O*"tle, even hl•t No hot 1pot1, no O't'trdtylng ttlne Melt. Lint Filter W!t s,ec••UII t" MAYUO Certtt1 ••tl"•,vfc:t WMPOIM L Arnold Gr•te ' 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ltatlon , 992 ~395.t or 992 7349 10 23 tfc READY ¥IX CONCRETE defl'llered right to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mt x Co , Middleport , Ohio 6 30 tfc C 8RADFORO. Auctloneer Com clete ServIce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford .5 1 tfc KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Autl1nd 1' r)1r ( ,li)!tr:•l llrjll' ~ Luxurious new 2,000 .sq ft bl level w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.• huge paneled family room and double car garage Ideally located on large 111. acre wooded lot In exclusive Rtggscrest Manor , lust South of Tuppers Plains Reduced for immediate sale' Now 533.800 Don 't miss 1tl DeluKe 3 bedroom, ,lf2 bath, family room, 2 c,e~r garage Perfect location fn Rock Springs, lUSt 11!2 miles North of Pomeroy between Meigs High School and Salisbury Elem Orlve by and see for yourself• I 1' I ' I i.' ·-, f ' I ,-, I '·i . I _, QUALITY ATA BUDGET PRICE I Kuhl's h1ndles exclusively 11v1ng room suites made by Direct F1ctory S1les, 1 compjlny whM"e, I SAVE $4,000 l ~;~~!i:~;~~~;~ther I • quality & Una son fUrniture at a any budget. mlnded Coin 1Hord followmg ar• some quality ::.:~~[~ of these sultu, others of paro~ble pr•ce· sol.id, Olk frames; 9 springs I 1n front boordl; full 2x4 sell decked W'ilil!;h:::~:~·~d deckmg & "' upholstery material Price range of those suill~••l currently IYIIIIble will anyone's. pocketboOk At 1199 GO-Choice of "••• 1••• Amelcan 1 lue grren plold Bl OWN YOUR OWN LOT? We will build your dream house to fit your lot and your pocketbook F.or a first hand look at some beautiful new home plans, call or write! INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! We specialize In new 3 unit ranch to rent Exceptionally high returns, growth and protection Call or write lor exact detallsl INTERESTED IN RENTING? -------------- WANTED I Hudson 3035 READY N(M! BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS • IN COUNTY! -------- 144 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory frame. 4 B R , bath, garage 1 trailer hookup rented room for another Lots of frontage Asking sa.ooo CHESTER - 2 sfory frame 3 R , family R • Dining R bath, carpeting, 3 out bu1ldl~, about 1 acre all in good dillon Sl3 500 CARPENTER - About 2 acres, 2 story frame, 4 B R , 1112 baths, dining R , porches outbuilding , 2 garages $10,000 POMEROY - 1 story frame , 3 B R , bath, part basement with utility some carpeting & paneling lot 50x200 $10 000 SYRACUSE llh story frame. 3 B R , bath, basement with olm05t new gas F A furnace, large level lot, fenced on 2 sides JUST $<1,500 OUR PHOTO FILES SAVES YOU MILES. COME IN TODAY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER NEW HOME SERVICE! 2 STORY PERMA STONE, 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN llh BATHS , CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE; LARGE FLAT WELL LANDS CA PED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES WILL Ptlnt barn roots house tiROCERY • buslneu for selt root&, hoUHI outbuildings, Building for talt or leaH will do tooflng Phone 992 Phone 773 5611 from a 30 p m 7129 to 10 p m ~ tor IPPOlntment 7 3 5tc '3 lO tfc llfm• •t S EPTIC TANKS cleaned re asonable rates Ph .tl46 .tl782 Galltpolls John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc -,\ 1 RACINE -~-------- Gr•du•te of Ohio University In child development w•nts lob INiby alttlng In htr MANAGER Gallipolis EmploJment Wantld _____ ______ BENNY BRANHAM 992 2l59 or 992 2561 AGENt:Y 7 3 3tc ONE 9x12 Lee's Heavenly Cnpet, light green One Cricket chair, 1 small setting REGISTERED Collie puppies ready Joly 20 Phon!' 992 7'082 chair one 20" TollabOut 2 6 JO ttc speed stand, one 4x6 utility . trailer Phon e;; 992 3U2 ' 6 U 5tc IRI SH Setter PUJIS S• ameu Ktttl!ns AKC Poodle PUPf1.. WE NEED some responsible NOTICEOF Phees•nt chtcks Phone 256 party to take over this used 62.tl7 APPOINTMENT Kimbel Consalelte Plano In Can No 212l2 good condition Call or write •u••• ef lllen Wilson Decened Credit Manager , 5A State St , Gaii !Ptolls , Ohio phone 446 Mobile ,_otlce 11 hereby g iven tl'\at For 0617 \ Carolyn Grueser of Llnccln Heights Pomeroy, Oh io has 62161< 8 x 35 TRAILER with ttpout •••n duly appo inted Ad living room Phone 992 6630 mlnlt'fr.ttrix of the Estate of EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E 7 2 6tc llten Wilton deceased, lite of }/lain St , Pomeroy All kinds Middleport, Meig.s County Of salt water pellets, water 6S x 12 MOBILE home, 3 ' Ohio nuggets block salt and own bedroom bath , llvtng room Creditors are requ ired to file Ohio River Salt Phone 992 hail , and 2 bedrooms car tt.•lr Clt lms with Uld fiduciary 3891 peted Phon e 992 77$1 lflthin four months 6 s ttc 6 16 tfc D•ted th is 15th day of June ---------- -~1tu · BEANS Pick your own for S2 00 1971 t.ANCER, 2 bedroom trailer Excellent con dition bu Bring your own container M•nnlng D Webster Arnold Hupp Letart Fells Call (304Y773 5411, M•son w Judo" 6 21 7f~ ~Courtcf Common Pleas 6 30 7tc Probote Olvls lor (II It , 26 (71 3, Jtc STEREO ~AOIO AM FM, 8 NEW lf74 Ux6S 3 bedroom. track tape Com blnlt lon 4 front kitchen Gettv1buro by spnkt-r sound &ysten~ Castle 'fotat tlec Price Balance sno 79 or easy W 69S 00 Home 11 set ~P and terms Call 653 7573 r .. dy to move Into C•n be • 6 25 tfc WILL haul und gravel. title! sun at Country Mobile Home ctlrt or topsoil Conftct Da le Pe rk Darw in , Ohio For Teaford , t92,__312.t lnfol'matlon call 992 7034 1 2 lltc 6 30 6tc WILl. do babysitting In my home Phone 949 522J 7 2 3tc s tfc e From Everywhere! -------------- -------------- E MAIN STREET POMEROY - Wilsh& W1x Ill 95 -Lube. Oil. Fmer 9 so - Tune Up 1695 Available soon New ranch style aJ)Irtments Large 2 bodroom, living room, kit chen, both, carpeting and appliances ca11 or write lodoyi We are a full Hrlllte com panr. now building new homos in Meigo COunty from 121,500 to 1100,000 Freel B. Goegleln Geller• I Contr~ctor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES Fer •or• lltftrm1tton, cau or wr... 1111r ,.moroy olllee. nr w hcOIMI 11 C.ll m. ' ' " Tllvr..,yo II to 1, s.t..-ya ' to 12. lvenlngs all 7CI·IU4 or all ovr 24 hoor Columho num~. . onytimo t .z:IMtal. AI S249 00 E A wode win,g,l roUed 1rm. 1 Rtd · green chprd" floral & bird Drilnt. l 2 f11uled llorol with tram in "soap 'n wa,too·l woshabla" nylon (Tltls !~tel ho$ o SWIVEL ROCKER! l Sohd brown with orango··l yellow llorol bock & cushions. AI S~S ( Rogulor 14" aft,lrl Aug I) . Beautlfu SPANISH gold and orn.te dark wood trlln.l Kllhi's wtth ' Frte Estimates • • .• "' ' Now Open for Business 742·5293 WILL'S CARPET & INJERIORS • EXCAVATING ttn7flr lnatter and bac:khoe work , septic tankS Installed , dump truckl 11nd lo boys for hire . will haul 1111 dirt. top sqll, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day pl'\one 992 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 523l 2 11 tfc '' , 1 ;. • ''• t ~ '" ------:--- cREMEANS CO NCRET E dellv~red Monday through Saturday end eveningS Phone 4•6 1142 6 13 tfc N e~ a new house or remodel an old one? All types horne repa~ts and building Call 949 JBl 2 1 3 12tc: -------------- l\lthl ., " ,, ~ PUBLIC AUctiON DAY SALE (10:30 A.M. DAY) 3 EACH _ PENNSVILLE, OHIO (MORGAN COU~TY) TIIURSDAY, JULY 4, FRIDAY, JULY 5 & SATURDAY, JULY6 STARTING ATIO 30A.M. EACII DAY 10 .,lies south of McConnelsville & MaHa, Olllo on St. Rt. 377 tvwonls AlhetU In Ponnsvllla by Tho Embree Pork Solo hold outside otld in large tent Plenty ohode, bring vour own chair. S.ll rain or shine Selling the cpmpllte cont.nts of 1 v•ry old estete from Clovoland, Ohio, also tho collacliono of the lolo Fronk A. Buhla bolior known •• Bultla, The Mag1cion The following Is a partial list of tt1e many fine Items and duplicates in this collection ANTIQUES- Large chino clock w 2 matching china candelabra$ made In 1875- washed In gold w-eagle on top , 31 pes cut glass like pit\;her , Iorge bow) , footed compote, wine decanter. 4 round wine handled dishes. sugar creamer, perfume bottle, etc , large model steam engine a· long w coal tender, weighs app soo IDs mal(es Its own steam for air brakes, generafor, lights, whistle, etc Took over 5 yro to build This train & ell the mining Items will be sold on Saturday R R caboose , R R lan terns , R R lights , R R oil cans & many other R R Items 12 carbide flasks . 6 coal mine lnspectoriJ1nps , miner's dinner buckeh;, 25 different type carbide mine lamps , miner's hah; , 48 copi.,book printed about Millfield Mine Disaster In 1937, coal mine script, newspaper. clippings of mine disaster, mine baskets. miniature coal cars blasting box from mine , drills, bits, and mine tools , miniature model of The Sunday CrHk Co mine No 6, Model Sedalia Mine CO No 14, United Mine Workers medals for delegates to Miners Convention , pictures of every mine ever to operate In the Hocking Valley -over 5,000 lbiO) 1'1!91011r•phs A large coin &. stomp collection - many of 11\e coins will be sold by the book , roil or package Stamp collodion mostly sold by the block ( App 500 bloc;ksl to be sold Soturdey Approximately 1500 in dian orrowhNds & flints 2 Indian skulls , tomohawk indian mortar.pistol , 2 Indian dolls , Hocking Valley History 1883, 4 Howes Ohio Histories, History of Myers, W Vo • hand carved wooden statue of John the Baptist on wood & marble pedestal . 5'12 II toll doted 1860, nice . cherry boy , model oro covered bridge, ovet" 4110 '(8xl0) pictures of covered bridges from all over state of Ohio, over 200 Jim Boom Harold Club, Kentucky Gentlemen bottles, Ironstone famous first. oil painting from 1700's, ant pictures & frames , lot brass, tin, & copper, 2 crank vidtolas 78 RPM records, 2 cylinder Edison victro!as ~ 5-everal hundred cylinder records, 6 brass school bells; set gold weighing seal.,&. other ant scales. chalk maorw armor statue, lot miniature trains {HO's & medium rrackl. 3 good berber chairs, collection of dolls 13 Ger man china, Schoen hut, carved wood 1911, one Japanese, 2 old American dolls one w kid body), lot lowelry. 20 extra good gold watches. 10veral ladles gold watch .. w Hunter cases, smell sugar bucket, Malong set (Chinese game w Ivory pieces), lartt collection glas1 flasks. metal stage coach. lot old "lOVIe posters , oil Dr! canvas painting , spool cabinet. old Iron banks, lot German medals , Blue Max Medal Von Rlchlhoten (Red Baron), hand mode che55 set lnlaldw-mother of pearl & Ivory extra nice. rope leg oak stand , hundreds old books. Art Neuva statute (lady w 2dogs) , 3 cut glass whiskey bottle set In mother of pearl holder Lot stone lors, lugs, crocks, etc , ..0 school desks. ant locks & keys, Heisey books from 11196 to 1905 and 1906 "tv 1922. old coiondors , 23 sluffed animals. English ll"ivit (brli!ISS w amber handle, Coca Cola and Moore & Ross trays, good wooden churn. collection of bayonets, set new McGuffey' s readers, collection Civil War relics , 5' ant metal Ink wells, 2 china clocks, several ant lamps, oil lamps; Aieddin lamps, metal man llghtw Tiffany shade , sevet"ollollded gloss hanging Iampo. metal bese oil lamp w pink glen shade, 2 matching blue amber oil lomps, Iron trlvlts, Irons, lron statute, old alabaster statue , lot salt pepPer Makers , old glass flowers, several quadruple sliver plates , oxen & ConestoGa wagon statue. several circus chalk statues, marked Wedgewood laf't'lp ANTIQUE GLASS & CHINA: 5 pes English blue Bombay dishes , cabbage IHf Fonton; pink Fenton; collection miniature it.ms like caster sets, dishes, boltl.,, pewter tea set, P,lates, vases, dolls, bisque cupples, sewing machine. canctle Jtlcks, etc , 5 caster sets, 20 se.ts sugar creamers (German, Nippon~ Austrian, French Llmoge, etc }, large amount ant deep dl•hes, colledlon mustache cupo; boa- black satin. Wedgawood china, a11t salters. Iorge ~ladlon cruifo1 HelMy glan. starling silver, Limoge bon bon dish , Limoge china , Sloffohire dogs, cake stands, glon baskets, hand blown water pltchor; collection vo ... opolncent, cut gloss, Weller, etc 1 glass prisms , ruby gleu , trystel eandle sticks, a punch bowl sets, 7 opoon holders . cranberry , glass bells , hand ~lntld v•M8. celery dishes. German & Auslrlan plates, milk gl•••· pressed glasa. carnival a ass ; Bot'temlen glass wine Sit, stretch glass , 2 blue glass birds signed Tyclo ; blown glass, vasellne glass . sev&ral ant va .... hotld paint.d cordial wino set. cobalt blue . sot poper weights - lead crystal w Iron! lnd beck of silver dollar 119212 Oatis tirtned U in blve plot.o ANTIQUE MISC. ITEMS , Bisquo figurine I Pascali's Cont.ctionary from Englondl 1 largo bisque figurines I boy & girl!, colloctldn llgurin" soma signed, 14 pes hand carved lvwy llgurinn1 o lot of old marbles. lot view cards for st.,.eoacope, thousands of old post c•rds, 2 large sugar buckolo, 3 llropl- Mill 6 Mil broil a. iron an• dirons1lot ad & campolgn bullons, foreign poper monay, token• & colna, old ltdvtrtlelng mlrrora & mugs , collocllon straight razors, pans, ate , coliactlon bottle stoppers, cuff links, door knob&, brats keys, Iron handl", gloss d r - k.-. otc ; small sale on whaaio lO in hlgho saverol gins show a ... 1 w - _ , , 2 horH surrey completely rodona In red IHihtr extra good 1no lop) 1 lobe sold Set 1951 EdHI W·p-•' P·b runs gOod , 1955 ThLOldarblrd • all original • 54,000 1111. whito w black Interior auto & lull-or, lkfrogoocl · both cars to be sold Sot. Tltials only 1 portlalliol of whot will bo sold in thlo J doy sale Moot ollhe aboVe it.rloo ora in good or mint condilion lind -.otlmn - . will be 2, 3, or • ICiottHcal ltamo or. larad Somothlng to Mllsly tho taote ol any collector can ba found at this liM auction l'lan 11 altoftll I llaya. U!lldl ., ,..miles. Nothing ....., baiiN ..., ., Mia. """'" I D. Tarn.. • cilll day ol Nle. Net ,..,on:alllle tw accl••nts. Aucll-n--1111 ..... & ......... : • e iii • I:II Hod\epod~o u~·n . HcrO<"i 13 '0 ( I LO 3l Lod!j4' ' e< • ' •.,. :::·~e~s t:',o.hs:~~~5St you 11 hive eome .eggrnttion to can1enct w1tr1 N~s~ TDWIItd eve~ 6; tl! it • ., ; ; = I I UJ :• I GLUBY ; i...... I I •• . i \ Play of king more deceptive I.. ...= .. = ~.. •..... ....• ..... ..... FENTASY I ~~~~1\_~#.~ii~~~ rfril••aiHSWIII ...1A ( r r rx I I I J + \ ...,u be clottd Thursday, July 4, a legal Uquor stores NOBOOZB Director Richard E Guggenheim of the Oh10 ..., Oepartmenl' of Liquor Control today announced that all state J11]JM[311rn®~!:f~ ..:~o::~~~_.,;=~ holiday for stale employees All stores will reopen !'rlday, July ~ at their U5Ual hou•• • ~'fH;t/ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Like two 40 Ooz:e<j 41 Scandinavian peas m - measure 5 - pm 11 Function 12 Star DOWN I USSR lake 2 - apart 3 Pimola ( Fr ) 13 Descended (poet ) 4 D1smclined 14 Shelf 15 Young hare 5 Unote fu-mly 6 Eared 7 Fashoon 8 Nommal 9 Glor~fy 10 llanded on 16 Interpret 21 Tomato 17 Grapetike fruit 18 Peaceful 19 20 21 2% Secular Traitor C<lmpanlon C<lvered Yeste rday's Answer 29 Prolonged 22 False attsck 30 Concerning warships 31 Playmg marble 34 Liveliness 36 Forty fronts 23 Deti~ 1ous mollusk 24 Put out of order 25 Water 27 - and a bet, m d1ce 25 Dod KP work 26 Restmg 27 Craggy H1ll 28Auto 29 Kansas city 32 Wmglike part 33 Stage of human progress (2 wds.) 35 Famous Pass 37 Grand· parental· 38 Hire 39 Pro - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . One letter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A iJ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S1ngJe letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES SKA YAHU YHCEUWSA EY N WY A WM SKA OWMAHMA EY SKA XAZSTUR SVAZSWASK VWNNWHL NREZ IKANIM Yesterday's Cryploquote: A SENSE OF DUTY IS U~EF UL lN WORK, BUT OFFENSIVE IN PERSONAL RELATIONS,BERTRAND RUSSELL (0 lt'h1 Kine Fu.tllftll Spd~e•te. lne ) . TWE ONLY ANSWER! + Both vulnerable -:: N --.... ~ West. North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass South INT Pass Ope nang lead - • 4 d . •• By Oswald & James Jacoby : ,. :: • : " : :: " There IS an rmporlanl btddmg prmctple mvolved m North 's three notrump response to South's opemng nolrump North knows that hts partner holds 16· 18 htgh card pomts and a balanced hand He 1s iookmg at etght htgh·card pomts and a good • : '" ::; : .. 6·3 · 2-2 · diStnbuhon He doesn't know tf hiS partner can make three notrump but he 1s pretty sure that •f there 1s any game for h1s s1de •t w11l be m notrump , not m clubs. THAT GIRL. V IS DUCEY'S l'i:OOMMATE~ HOW ON !SARTH ! ll. HAVE TO WORK • FA5T. TO COMPI-~fE M'{ CHJlPEN IJiT,qTUEt DID 'T HE:Y 6E-r ON MY TltAU.. ~ /'......_ :! s1x·card mtnor su1t with •;~-;~~::==~::~i~~?:;~;:;jrl :: ~ portant There pronctple IS an evenofmore ~lay : "' ::: : • :.: M :: " = :: • :: • : connecllon wtth South's play to trock one West opens the four of spades and East plays the jack South should tiln the tnck Slnce there IS no rea· son to duck The ordmary unthmkmg player wins with the ace He thmRs he IS makmg a clever false·card play East wms the fust or see· ond club ThiS makes no dlr· ference Then 1f East bothers to thmk he leads back the deuce of hearts and the de· fense cashes four heart : THE BORN LOSER WHEN WI LL I. <EARN10 MINDMYONN BU&INE&&? ~OU' Rt:. ca<TAI ~l~ i>DT MAKI~0 fNW.A R;t.L VGR-/ wa~ 1 trtcks ;: ,. ::: :: .. ::: " :: ,. : : .. : .. The ace pia~ )las told Eut what to do It •• most unlikely that West led from km&· queen If he had South would probably have ducked to 1 spade lead A South player who is on hts toes wins the first trick with the king of spades Now when East gets '"he may still shtft to a heart but the chances are that he will return a spade In the hope that hiS partner led , from I nve card 8Uil headed by TAI<I' )QAt~ Tl,.,., • WC>R~..~>S ~;>~ftnll4iT •.AH I& THINKIN' 0' ltiAH lti/WIMV- ;: ace~lO •... 1M t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRiSE ASSN I ,z:en:H!t;r:;,;zxt ': ~ ... .._ Wetl North Eaid • 1• :; Dble 16 Pau Pa• ~ Pou u ::1: 1:: " : ; .. \ I The bidding has been a. an I'1IIM 614-Uf·MII S 30 Mr Located on lrd Street In Radne, Ohio Hours 9.6 Wtekdlvs 9 t Weekends ZUSPAN WILSON'S PENNZOIL MAN to run cran e drive mixer truck Phon I!' 992 3184 3 BEDROOM house In Rutlal"'d 6 30 6tc bath 2 car garage and nice te\lel lot Call 7.42 4962 MIODLE AGEO lady to llve in 6 30 4tc or come In and work 4 hours a day light housework Phcme ONE new all etectrt c 3 992 3.tl42 bedroom 519,900 and 3 other 1 2 stc homes Phone 992 397$ or 992 __________ ------------1957 CHEVY .t s peed , 283 • HOGG Real Estate For Sale ------------- ----------- t . and 1970 OLDS 98 luxury sedan full 5 ROOM HOU SE on I acre of land PhOne 992 126S BxJJ power windows , seats Phone 992 5191 6 28 6tc steering air conditioning tilt 7 J 3tc wheel am fm stereo 4 dr vinyl roof Phone992 386311113 APT st;r:e electric refrigerator p m After 6 cell 992 ~ 844 almos.t new sso Gas hot _...., ,__ 1 3 Ate water tank, ne-ver used $40 lislmgs Needed! 12 1nch portable TV used very 1973 GRANO Pr ix Whtte with little, SJS Phone 992 3081 wh ttt vinyl In terior and white 1 3 Jtp v1nyl roof, power wmdows Olftces Coast-to-Coast am fm stereo 4 new tires t!IEDROOM SUite 2 drum Phone 992 3863 till 3 call 99 2 teblts Phone 992 3097 5844 after 6 p m BUYERS 1 3 3tc 7 3 4tc -----------r--- YARD SALE this week and next 493 Broadway St Middleport 4 27 5tc Help Wanted Movtd to Rutland. V. mile inside city limit on right corner S irek St and Rt 12<' Armstrong Llr.oltum Woll Paper Vinyl Wall F1br1c Specioil On Corpel Rom · nants. Free Estlmttes ;0111,._, it ------------ -------------- Witklnton Sm•ll Engine m -3092 ltt W Main Pomeray 0 Lo«lod at MOd om Supply small Entil'a Repalr BuiHfo Your' ' Specs Dehvertd to Job Site • --------- •nd .- J&l "' •UTO BODY .,. 1::=====::::::::::::::~. r!'..:==========~ l======~::::===i models Of mobile homes .L"----:--:--------~.------'=---...J..I Phone •rea code 614 423 9.531 ......--4 13 tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Httt" Cr\urleaders P lease - - - - - - - - - - For or Trade & c:ancelled? Lost your • 1-VPP'CN"'t ft!Ur Mt tCIS Cheer • operator 1 tlc:tnll Cell 997 CAMPER Trailer Contact Earl 1968 BANNER temper trailer t eadle-rs In buy fng new 7421 MATERIALS CO. Hunt Chestel' , Oh io 985 .t111 1S tt Phone 992 7017 un iforms 6 15 ttc 7 2 Jtp •773-5554 Mason, W V• 6 28 6tp 1 3 2te of Wf> 1gn1 S1 Jn Porneroy Starts at t • m Sponsor ed bY Me tg s ,.., >1- -------------- ::: 777 Purl Slr"l Middleport 1 Ohio or 992-5232 Servi<O WeSheroen S<lssors 3 29 tfc DOZeR work lend ~h!•rlng by the acre hourly oLLontract, farm pondt, ro11ds etc L•rge dour end operator witt\ over 20 yean uperltnce PUllins Ex'cevating, Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 2~78 12 19---!fc .~: ~:~:~::-:-:·:r p:~::~:: 3 POM!~~~~~~dfo~ CO. @) 8-K _EXCAVAnN_G COM PAN¥ Bob or Roger Jetters 1.tl1 4U1 serv ice, MACHINES all m•kes 992 2284ir SEWING Repa s...." Woter . Electric. Gn. r Lones lnototlod Wor. guar1ntted. \ Dorer, &ickhot, Truclti LJmf'lt~e & Fit! Dirt ~ Commercial Resklenti•t . Construe liM & R'tma•l T See or Call or cut trees end Atso, clean out atti cs etc Phone 6 a 76tc --------------- cl ocks let boxtt, bran d ishes dtSkS, or oor"piittt • .. . -------------- WILL TRIM 11'\rubbery basements 94t 3l21 or 197HHEV"OLET PICKUP Sl2fS 8 wide body. 6 cyt engine stand trans, radio like new tires, blue lnlsh with clean ca b GOOD und chcts.t fre-ezer Call , , 270• •nd wlndowt . AtilinG Phone Charles Lltlt Syr•cuse Ohio corl Jocob . soiu "•orountollve v v JoM•on ond Son, Inc 4 30 trc ------~------=- 1971 FORO•WH DRIVE 12~5 Sport Custom a• P ickup, wi1Heover dark red, V eenglne, 4 speed trans • radio. good tires Loaded with extras 6 26 Utp ' Tho Dally S.ptlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 • Wedneadlly, July 3, 111'14 n10g the PICbJre c:hlf'10H 70 A;K ll Nt ws 3 .. 1). 8COIIPIO (~t 24·No• 22) Trlrlh or Conseq. 6 Lilias Yoga & You JJ In VOt..r eoc.i•J actlvilln tome ' _.. t.lO N~ws3 A; CSSNew$8 10 News IS ABC News 6 Room tiling ol, PQIJtive nelure wtll WEDNESDAY.l:tU~Yl. 1974 n7 Il l Flowe1 Show 33 C occur It w ill eonaiderllbl, 6 1»-Newtl, 4, I , 10, lS J A8C News 1), Sn~tme St 20 · Truth or '" 7 00 - Be~t the Clock 4, What $ My Lin:;~ r,~wsc~'~ ~s\ 1 ~ enhance your seiHmage Cons 6 Cefch :n, 33 ; 10 Truth or Coni 3 Let 's MalE e A vo:a • ...,vf s (Now 23 BAGITTii>IIIUI 6 30 - Newsl, "· 6 I , tO , Room 222 tl Journey to Japan 33 , /lltan B!J.Itd Man Oostroys 33 0.0 21) In a.ny tltuetlon tNt 1 OI)- Ntws6, 10 Whah Line 81 B.at the C'IOC:k 4 Elec Co ! 7 30 _ Hollywood Squares 3 Wild. Kingdom 10 ToCTt;>~l T~e FqrThurtd• , Jul • , 1874 requires you to apend or com· 20 1 .Jimmy Dean 13 Cal of the West 15 Electric Companv - Truth o BtMtt The Clock 1:1 Zoom 70 Dealers ho ~;e ' mH youraetr In aome manner ARIEl (Morch 21 · Aprll 18) 20 , Oral Robert• Special 3, Zoom 33 Oule s Girlt 8 C,holr of the WOI'Id 15 be aure vou know .....no you re This will tum out to be • fun 1 30-To Tell the Troth 6 . S•tt of the Century 8 The Judge 10 1 8 00 ,_ The WaltDns 8 Chopper; One 6 13 Comedy WOtld l 4, dolnQ bua~neu with day f01 you If you ebide bv the Beat tht Clock 1l1 Pol lee Surgeon 3, Antlqvet 20 Eplsocf• 15 , WaltonJ 8 10 A Bir thday Story ?0 33 CAPRICORN (0.. 22·Jon mejority rule Don t lnslet upon Action 33 , On the Money A. a 30 - Flrehoute t. 13 1111) You could be rathar ht.rah hlvmg your way 8 8 oo-Chille 3, 4 15 The Cowboys 13 Oral Roberti Special A~ 9 oo - lronslde3 4 15 Kur'lg Fv 6 ll 1\o\ov les Fast & Se)t y on aomeone you~,. qutte fond 20 -illay ZO) TAUIIUI (April 15 , TonyOrlandsandDawnl 10.WomanAIIvel ~O. Jl " Anylh Jnq Goes 10 S or If you do n t meke Travel could have 111 trustra 8 30 - Movie, " Get Christie Love I ' (t, 13 , Beboquivarl 20 Jl 10 op _ streets ot San Fran ci sco 6, 13 News '20 Stars &. ldpes allowance~ tor theM ehoncom110ns lor you Why not plan 9 DO-Cannon I . Bill Mover' I Joornal 20 33 , Movie ' Flh~"" •' ' Show 3 1. 15 lnga something where you ha'/6 the 3 415 , Special 177610 , LordottheUnlverst>20 33 10 30 - Day At Nlph1 33 AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fab gang come to VOU? 10 OD-Kofak 8', 10" News 20 , Doc Eltlot6, 13, Mush; of the People 11 oo - t)lews 3 4 6 8 10 13 l5 Janakilf lbl t. Un 1 1 t) You re go1ng to be pleas~ GEMINI (Moy 21 · Juna 20) 33 mr,ss e 11 30 _ Johnny c~rson l .t1 15 , Mls~ on anUy aurprlaed when one you 10 30 - O.sy At Night 33 toucha bles 13 Movies Advance to the Rea r 8 St ngln In Forget about tryl04iJ to mix bus thlnk hU b&en teklng ad11an lnesa &Ad ple11aure - they Just 11 DO-News 3 4, 6 8 10, 13, 15, Janak l33 Ihe Rain 10 • lage or you cornea through In a gel! Set your sights on wont 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15, Mission Impossible 6 Un 12 30 - Wild , W1ld We~t 6" News IJ big way touc;hables 13 Movies 'Sunday!i &. Cybele 8 Member or 1 ~ oo _ Tomorrow 3 4 Wide World Speci al 13 Take F t v~d.or relaxing . Let youns.etl go PISCES (Fob ZO·Morch 201 CANCER (Jono 21-July 22) lhej'ledd ing ' 10 life !5 Be lllecllve If you heve I Bal58 your decillion& on the 12 30 - News 13; Wild Wild Wst 6 2 oo - News 4 chOice regarding your soctal more tolerant aspects of vour 1 oo- Tomorrow 3, 4 Take Five For Life IS Wide World FRIDAY. JULYs, 1974 acllv•lles Don 1 go to the •"air Sp&clal 13 nature Be ~repared to com~ where the loudmouth 111 6 00 - Svnr lse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 2 OD-News 4 promise and yield a little 6 25 - Fi!trm Repor1.13 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1974 6 30 - Five Mmvtes to live Sy 4 News 6 Bible Answ ers 8 will be called upon lo lend a 6, 00 - Sunrise Semi nat 4, Summer Semester 10 Blue Ridg e Qvorle1 13 helping hand lo a lrlond AI· 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 35 - Co lumbus Today 4 though It wilt cause you some 6 30 - Bible Answers 8, Patt~rn for Uvlng 13 News 6 Five 6 45 - Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 Inconvenience do It with a , Minutes to Live By 4, Sacred Heart 10 700 - Today3, 41S CBS News810 DlckVanDyke13 i Speed am lie 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 racer 6 YIRQO (Aug 23·8epl 221 6 45 - Fermt lme 10 Morning Report 3 1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee TuXedo 13 Have a good time, bYt ciOn tlet 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15 News 8, 10 Dick Van Dyke IJ Make A Jutr 4, 11174 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 out all the atQPa Thill Ill one of Wish 6 The flrat pan of thla ~ear 'Wfl1 Jeff's Collie 6 Man from COS I 10 those daya when moderatiQtt 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 be alloted to building founda 8 25 - Ja ck Lalanne 13 and self·d!sclpllne are needed 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Sesame St 3);:. New Zoo Revue 13 t lone and gell ing th inge a JO Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 LIBRA (Sopt 23 · 0CI 23) In J~f s Collie 6 , Blastoff I 10 ttarted The latler part brlnga 8 55 Chuck White Reports 10 News 13 th4:1 earlier part of your day 8 25 - Jeck La La nne 13 the benefite you ve eamed 9 oo- AMJ Paul Dixon 4, Wlld 1 Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 Abbot1 & Costello 8 Captain Kangaroo Hl Movie Tarzan B 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reporls 10 and His Male ' 13 Commun ity of llvlng Things 33 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phil Donohue 15 , Abbott & Coslelio 930 - ToTelltheTruth3 HazelS 9 00 - Mas terpiece Theater 33 Mo)l le Key We5f '3, 4 8, Wild Wild West 6, Captain Kongaroo 10 Mr Rogers 33 9 35 - Matter of Fiction 33 9 30 - Odd Coupie6 13 Pilot Film 8, 10 Mov ie Tarzan Finds A Son" 13 10 OO - DinahShore3 15 JokersWIId8 10 Com pany6 l:.1 llas 10 00 - Tom a 6 13 News 20 Conflicts of Harry S Trumon 33 9 30 - Ta Tell the Truth 3 Hazel&, Electric Co 33 Yog• & YO\J 33 10 30 - Dayal Nighl33 Ohio This Week20 10 00 ..... Dinah Shore 3, 15 Joker's Wild 8 10 Company 6 An 10 JO - Gamblt8, 10 Wheels Kiln&Ciay33 1 Dream of Jeann1e 11 oo - New5 3, -4, 6, 8 10 13, 1S Aviation W~ther 20 tlques 33 13 Winning Streak 3 4 1S ll 30 - Johnny Car5on 3, 4, 15 , Untoucha s 13 Movies No 10 30 - Gambit 8, 10 Wheels, Kilns & Clay 33 I Dream of 11 00 - Password 13 Community of Llvtng Th ing s 33 M1 ke Time For Sergeants" 8 Secret Beyond t e Door" 10 .Jeannie 13 Winn ing Streak 3, 4, 15 Douglas6 Now You See ItS 10 HlghRollers3, 4 15 12 30 - News 13 11 00 - Password 13 Mike Douglas 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15 Brady Bunc h 13 Love of L1fe .. 1 oo - Midnight Special 3 4 Don Kirshner s Rock Concer't 6 , In Community of Living Things 33, High Rollers 3, 4 15 Now Concert 13 Take Five for Life 15 Movie ' The Vampires 8 You See II 8 10 11 35 - Matter of F~etlon 33 Ghost 10 S ... 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 , Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Love of Life 11 55 - CBSNewsS DanlmelsWorld 10 2 30 - Movie " 1 Married A Mon ster from Outer pace .. 8, 10 Harpers Ferry 33 12 oo - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 4 00 - Movie ' 061nce of Death" 4 11 55-CBSNews8 Danlmet'sWorld10 Jackpot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 5 30 - Movie Robbery Roman Style' 4 12 DO--Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4r 12 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spl!t Second 6 Search for News 8 13 Mlsler Rogers 33 , Choir of the World 10 Tomorrow 8 10 Electric Co 33~ Afternoon w1th OJ 13 12 30 - Split Second 6; Sea,rch for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebrity 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 A l lNI>ll> Hd l lllll l l l Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 No1 For Women Only 15 12 SS - NB C News 3 1.5 What s My Line 10 French Chef 33 Unscramble these four Jumbles. :::: 1 00 -.- All My Children 6 13 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , As tile World Turn~ 8 10 Let's one letter to each aquare, to Whal 's My Line 10 Let's Grow A Garden 33 Make A Deal 6, 13 Lei ' s Travel JJ 1 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our LlvesJ, 4 15 Guid ing Llghl8 10 Newlywed form four OFdlnary word1. Flower Show 33 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Game 6 13 Our Street 33 2 00 - Guiding Light 8, 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Street 2 30 - Doctors3 415 EdgeofN•ght8l O , G~rllnMyllfe6 13 33 Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Joyce At 34 33 2 30 - Edge of Night B. 10, Girl In My Lt fe6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another Wol'ld 3 4 15 General Hospttal 6 13 Pr ice IS Lord of the Un iverse 33 Right 8 10 Woman Alive• 33 3 00 - General Hosp ital 6, 13 Price Is R1gllt 8 10 Another 3 30 - 0neLlfetoL•ve6 13 Ph1l Oonahue4 How To Survive A World 3 4 15 Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8, 10 3 30 - One Life to Uve 6 13 How to Sul'vlve A Marriage 15 3 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Som erset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Tat Malch Game 8 10 Phil Donahue 4 Zoom 33 tletales8 Huck & Yogi6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mov1e The -4 00 - Sesame Sl 33 Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 Doollns of Oklahoma 10 Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 , Huck and Yogi 6 I Dream of 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Island 6 Bonanza 15 Jackpot .Jeann•e 13 , Movie " Let's Do It Agam " 10 4 VIrginian 8 Dam el Boone 1J 4 30 - Gilligan' s Isle 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Virginian s 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 1 M1ster Rogers 20 33 B•g W'HA"T MAKINo A B. Daniel Boone 13 Jackpot 4 Valley 6 LJVII-16 IS. FOIC A PRO· 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonan za 3 Merv Gnff1n 4 B1g 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogan s Heroes 13 Valley 6 Fe5!!>10NAL. Wlte~TL.SR Western Star Theater 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Truth or Cons 6 Behind the Lines 33 WIN AT BRIDGE 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News6 CBS New s 8 10 Room Now unncelhe eir<letllellen 222 I) • V to form the owprl10 IIIIWet, u 7 00 - Truth or C<lnseq 3 Bealthe Clock 4 News 6, 10 What s My Lme 8 Wild Ki ngdom 13 , Elec Co 20 Av iation Weather IUI(Htetl b1 the oboYO eortoon. 33 I Spy I 5 1 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Don t hang him Clock 13 Holl ywood Squar es 4 Concentrat1on 8 To Tell the NO RTH 3 , ......... l08l0l'I'OW) TODAY'S QUESTION Truth 6 You Owe ltfo Yourself 10 Boboq_u•varl 33 • 76 Instead of passmg when West 8 00 Brady Bunc h 6, 13 Sanford and Son 3, 4, 15 Mov te Jumhteel BROOK DOUGH CRAVAT VIRILE '86 Yellow Submarine" 8 10, Performance Jazz 33 doubles two clubs, your partner A86 Ye•terda1'• \ "--''"'' "I'm IWit ,.,~if lUI one!"- A "DOUITIR" b1d 1w0 spades. What ciO you do 8 30- Brian Keith 3, • · Six Million Dollar Man 6. ll , Basebeii ... KJI0983 15 .-? WEST EAST .QI08i2 .J93 DICK TRACY 'KI053 'AJ72 • 107 • J95{ LI~~L& ... 74 ... A2 SOUTH<Dl • AK5 'Q9 4 KQ32 ... Q65 Rltlmates J ' OELi Alilllinent. located on Routt 124 and CovMY Rd 5 C ronro• • ' ' c Omp!. to rronl encttvntvp and br.lke serv lct P1etSf eau for appointment , 7•2 3232 5 2.tl lfc lt70 FORO MAVERICK llltJ Local l own~ c::ar, good tires 6 cyl with t.tanctard frans r adio, blue finish , spothtss cht"n blue Interior ------------ f"..C£11:. I I Paaa Pa.. B~D, LUI<EV' NONE OF 'EM liRE MiSSil\1' Pau Pa• You, South, hold 6 UHKJ432 +AQU.I What do you do now? A-Paa1. Your pariHr llae haord your bldo, ObYIHIIJ lie Us tude 1 very trMk PHeaJI. = . IS SNUFFY STILL SICK IN HE 'S STILL I\ ILIN' -· - GO FIND , ELVINEV·· I RECKON IT'S TH' NEI6H80RLV TiliNG TO DO I'LL • •' .. • II) I �' . Te IeVI'Sl.OD Log 1$ - ' I on~ Busm·ess Serv~ces Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . !tl~;!!;,~r;1dh,;::.~·r~';!~! ~~·===~~-;~~~~;1~~~~~:: : ~~~~=~~==~~~~~~~~ Po111eroy 'Di' 14 :._l'lle O.il,)' -~ ~y, 0, Wed .......y, July 3, JP74 BU$iness Sel'lices ON · r-----~~~~~------~ 2 Of . Wllltl!f To Buy WANT TO BUY used roil top dtsk 1n good condition Phont 142 ) 4h 'I I ff!l= • ~QUAliTY l)ad , Mom• 7 lltp JUNK AUTOS complete 1nd de tl'lll tr~d to our Yllrcf We plckup •"to bOdtes.and buv ell kindt of •cr•p mettls lind 1ron Rfder 1 Salvtoe. Stare Rt 12• R:t " · Pomtroy Ohio Phone tU S•6t 7 2 6tc 1 2 ,,, -------------Rtpo~ l r , $WEEPfR Supp ll U p•rt1 , and 0-"vls Vacuum C'l e-tnt'f"~ ,., m ll t up Georgt 's Cnell:. ltd off State Rt 1 Pl'\ane ••• O:M'A v.uo-.-.i;:s.,-.-J;;, :.3 c-orn~r ------------OL D f ur n lfure oak tab les , """"lNG "rRVlCE oK "''"" t Water Llnt1 •nd ttow•r Lines All work done br the loot or conll"ocl AIM deter work aiM~ uptlc t•nk• In· I1-.. lllcl. l~;h:r~::~c 5 ~~:fr fa~~se~orrd Day 992-7089-N•ghl 992-3525 Pllone tt2·5167or m Mul be rry ASK US ABOUT !PRE-FABRICATED .... l&lni\D TRUSSES JI\IU -=t I w· . . ;;:.:_ J~ ·- - - - - - - 'GARAGE S.lll' July 8 9, and 10 Mo~ l n ., d1 West Street neKt to fr~1ijllht depot In Pomeroy .- 9 to) p "''""tr m EIKtrtc guitar , hair tot s of 900d used cJottl ln e • 7 3 ltc YA ~D S.lt , Fr i da y So~tvrda v Jul ys •nd 6 9 5 and JO to Take Route 12-4 J m i les - '' of Langsville, turn left on County Rout~ J25, rlfth house up Good clothing , antiques m lk tfems )0 7l 31p --------- • - TEWI( 58AR.Y ' S Berber Shop • m tilt closed July 8 through '""' 7 2 ltc "rARO Sale -- ......---- al l we-ek Rt 124 and Bnck St , Rutland 3V, milts from Rt 7 Little blf of ever •tttflln g For Sale WE ARE EXPANDING INTO YOUR AREA! ! CAU. GEOFFREY loSENBERG He will come to your plant site to ansped and price- your MOTO CROSS! Ju ly 4 Prac tic• , 11 30 R.ece 1 p m 2 miles past Best Photo on Co Rd 56, Brim stone Raceway Park, Coolville Ohio T 2 2tc HUGE 5 family yard sale FridaY and Saturdav J ulv 5 & • starting 10 a m Wide var1ery couecf101es guuar bicycle, hlndm a de wood ltema clothing m rsc Lots of 10 cent Items Frank Hudsqn residence , Racine, 0 Across ltr~et from Rac ine Food Market 6 30 4tp -------....------KOSCOT KOSMETICS &. For • gOOd hnt of Cosmttles , fr iendly strvlce lnd someone to chat With , lv• me 1 tlltl Helen Jane fOWl) , "2 5113 :-=::-:--::-:------3:...:;19 If< ' A TO Z Mart, U&ed furn.lshR apphant~ta . cloth ing dlshts ..,d m I'C Rt 33 opposJte tr•lltr court Hartford , w WIGS .... ~--~-- " 10 tfc: MEIGS County Humane Socl&ty Thrlff Shop open 10 a m fill 4 lO p m every Friday and Saturday New used stock errfwlno weekly Clothing . collec Ubi es, ap pllan ces treasures, records , pictures, books, lamps, toys Located across from Pomer:oy Post Offlct 5 12 tfc - ~------- -.------ HOTPOINT AIR CONOOIONERS 4,000 BTU steel scrap, W•ste Paper, IBM Products, Stainless, '109.95 copper, or brass CAU. 614-593-7477 lHE ROSENBERG . OOMPANY of Athens. Ohio We will be there soon. Open t 1111• Mondoy thru Thundlly Friday t flU 12 Noon WewtiJbt,fheresoonll 7 2 6tc ~-::-:-co--,------ Sale For Sale REDUCE safe and fest with Gobese Tablets and E Vap 'water pills, ' Nelson Drug 1 J lie -------------TRAILER 1957 Chevrolet These sizes also available 5,000 6 000, 8 000 10.000 and 12,000 STU POMEROY LANDMARK ,9. JlCk W Carsey, Mgr tliil Phone 992 2111 WE ARE picking up a plano In your area anct would like some responsible party to ta ke O'lltr payments Call Credit Manager { 614) 772 5669 or write 260 East Main Street, Chillicothe Ohio .45601 .tl 7 tfc Auto' Sales Help Wanted ANY BOYS 16 .and over or girls u end over lnt•rested In tummer emplolment, plen• call (304) I , 2796 Ni!W Haven W V• Paying $1 60 per t.our Call after s p m 1 3 2tp ..,..IIH<t oervica Ill.., wtlh kRaw.. llae of refrfttratioft . Vecalloa & tra. .l poy. , , Galll<t Ralrltaraflan C.. -4464NI • -------------- -------------- ELECTROLUX sweeper delu xe engine very good condttlon model complete with all Call 992 2967 after 5 p m o lnnlng attachments and 1 3 4/C uses paper begs Slightly used but cleans and looks like new 1971 DODGE Demon 318 stand Will se-ll for $37 25 ush or ard Good condit ion Phone terms available Phone 992 992 2413 2653 7 3 3!P 1 2 tfc 1911 CHEVROLET Bluet CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag phone 742 6621 Sewing Mach ines For sewing 1 J Jtc stretch fabrics buttonholes fancy designs , etc Paint 1972 OLDS Cut la ss 350 , slightly blemished Choice of automat1c, P 5 Phone 98S carrying case or sewing 3510 stand , S-49 80 cash or terms 6 28 6tc avaiJ,ble Phone 992 2653 7 2 tfc; 1972 JEEP Commando, in good condition Cali 949 5792 before ONE used surface cooking unit, 11 a m or lifter 6 p m one built In oven, one dish 7 1 Stc washer Phone 992 2242 1 2 .ftp 1973 CHARGER In warranty , S2,950 Phone 992 7066 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle , 72ttc good condition 1960VW , as tS 1970 JFK Cub Camping trailer , SIMps 6, good con 1971 DATSUN P1ckup With cam per topper Phone 9.t9 dltlon Call (6UJ 593 7390 4703 after 4 p m 1 2 3tc 7 2 3tc .t HAMPSHIRE Shoats, SO to 60 lbs Homer Circle, 949 2177 1969 CHEVY Town$man station 7 2 3tc wagon S1 195 good condit ion Phone 992 7620 ONE Pal am tno gelding , 5 2.t ttc ReQistered Gentle, bOt spirited Tennessee Walker breed, 10 yrs Also , ont black Western sad"le and bridle, Pels For Sl25 (both) Phone 742 5120 PEKINGESE , beautiful fa m ily 1 2 3tc pet Spayed S50 Phone 992 3081 2 MAG wheels with mounted 1 3 Jtp tires (600 14 ) XT 120 also 2 unmounted tires to match REGISTERED Tov. (F70 Ul Len than 3,000 Puppies, male mfltt Harold Sauer, Rt 1 6 weeks. ol S.tO Vernon Middleport , Ohio Weber. Rutland Ohio Phone 7 2 3tc 742 5625 -------------- • ! t --------------2.571 Real Estate For Sale 6 3 BEDROOM mobile home , practtcally new 1913 model , 65xl2 Situated on 1112 acre pr ivate lot at the new Fair view Hetghts Acfdit1on large garden area already planted, 11x12 storage building, 36xl2 patio new underpmn lng and custom steps mob1le home equipped with modern house type furniture heavy duty Whirlpool wnher and dryer , Broyle Hill sora maple hutch , deep freeze new end tables, lamps and other furniture , 112 000 for all Phone 992 1335 _..._ 1 2 7tc ____________ STROUT REALTY 307 Spnng Avenue THE -------------- Sale 992-2298 Pomeroy ·WISEMAN -------------- -----------S* Homes ------------- --------------- "' OFFICE'4U 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee-.446 1255 E M " Ike" Wisem•n-44'/ )7" 'I UNIT RENTAL - ATound $300 00 nef a month Income Near stores ln Pomeroy A good Investment for $8,.500 00 the price of a little house MOBILE HOME LOT - On Rt 7 Utiiiti., available SYRACUSE- Good 2 bedroom home, nat gas F A furnace, modern bath, garage and :1.4 acre of land .Just 512,900 APARTMENT HOUSE - Has 4 apartment$, all P'ented, In good part of Middleport , $.500 00 a month Income Asking S35,000 00 THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AO WE NEED RIVER FRON. TAGE FOR FUN, WILL LEASE BY THE YEAR PARK YOUR CAMEL AND SEE US FOR A GOOD IN VESTMENT St., Mldclleport, Olllo ...... 992-2781. COUNTRY SftREO 92.1 Bette Jeu Kr•wsczyn I ' FURNITURE 742-4211 ( ' (lj11(11y MOYIOI AuttMiflcs 2 lpNd orer•tl~ <":hofc• o water~ tempi Auto water. ltvtl corJtrol l,.lnt 1 Filter or Power Fin "GIIotor '•r••· --rlll Meflll Ha .. tfHtat 0r¥"trl Surround ctothH witt. O*"tle, even hl•t No hot 1pot1, no O't'trdtylng ttlne Melt. Lint Filter W!t s,ec••UII t" MAYUO Certtt1 ••tl"•,vfc:t WMPOIM L Arnold Gr•te ' 10 4 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ltatlon , 992 ~395.t or 992 7349 10 23 tfc READY ¥IX CONCRETE defl'llered right to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mt x Co , Middleport , Ohio 6 30 tfc C 8RADFORO. Auctloneer Com clete ServIce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford .5 1 tfc KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Autl1nd 1' r)1r ( ,li)!tr:•l llrjll' ~ Luxurious new 2,000 .sq ft bl level w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.• huge paneled family room and double car garage Ideally located on large 111. acre wooded lot In exclusive Rtggscrest Manor , lust South of Tuppers Plains Reduced for immediate sale' Now 533.800 Don 't miss 1tl DeluKe 3 bedroom, ,lf2 bath, family room, 2 c,e~r garage Perfect location fn Rock Springs, lUSt 11!2 miles North of Pomeroy between Meigs High School and Salisbury Elem Orlve by and see for yourself• I 1' I ' I i.' ·-, f ' I ,-, I '·i . I _, QUALITY ATA BUDGET PRICE I Kuhl's h1ndles exclusively 11v1ng room suites made by Direct F1ctory S1les, 1 compjlny whM"e, I SAVE $4,000 l ~;~~!i:~;~~~;~ther I • quality & Una son fUrniture at a any budget. mlnded Coin 1Hord followmg ar• some quality ::.:~~[~ of these sultu, others of paro~ble pr•ce· sol.id, Olk frames; 9 springs I 1n front boordl; full 2x4 sell decked W'ilil!;h:::~:~·~d deckmg & "' upholstery material Price range of those suill~••l currently IYIIIIble will anyone's. pocketboOk At 1199 GO-Choice of "••• 1••• Amelcan 1 lue grren plold Bl OWN YOUR OWN LOT? We will build your dream house to fit your lot and your pocketbook F.or a first hand look at some beautiful new home plans, call or write! INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! We specialize In new 3 unit ranch to rent Exceptionally high returns, growth and protection Call or write lor exact detallsl INTERESTED IN RENTING? -------------- WANTED I Hudson 3035 READY N(M! BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS • IN COUNTY! -------- 144 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory frame. 4 B R , bath, garage 1 trailer hookup rented room for another Lots of frontage Asking sa.ooo CHESTER - 2 sfory frame 3 R , family R • Dining R bath, carpeting, 3 out bu1ldl~, about 1 acre all in good dillon Sl3 500 CARPENTER - About 2 acres, 2 story frame, 4 B R , 1112 baths, dining R , porches outbuilding , 2 garages $10,000 POMEROY - 1 story frame , 3 B R , bath, part basement with utility some carpeting & paneling lot 50x200 $10 000 SYRACUSE llh story frame. 3 B R , bath, basement with olm05t new gas F A furnace, large level lot, fenced on 2 sides JUST $<1,500 OUR PHOTO FILES SAVES YOU MILES. COME IN TODAY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER NEW HOME SERVICE! 2 STORY PERMA STONE, 3 BR LARGE MODERN KITCHEN llh BATHS , CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE; LARGE FLAT WELL LANDS CA PED LOT PRICED MID TWENTIES WILL Ptlnt barn roots house tiROCERY • buslneu for selt root&, hoUHI outbuildings, Building for talt or leaH will do tooflng Phone 992 Phone 773 5611 from a 30 p m 7129 to 10 p m ~ tor IPPOlntment 7 3 5tc '3 lO tfc llfm• •t S EPTIC TANKS cleaned re asonable rates Ph .tl46 .tl782 Galltpolls John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc -,\ 1 RACINE -~-------- Gr•du•te of Ohio University In child development w•nts lob INiby alttlng In htr MANAGER Gallipolis EmploJment Wantld _____ ______ BENNY BRANHAM 992 2l59 or 992 2561 AGENt:Y 7 3 3tc ONE 9x12 Lee's Heavenly Cnpet, light green One Cricket chair, 1 small setting REGISTERED Collie puppies ready Joly 20 Phon!' 992 7'082 chair one 20" TollabOut 2 6 JO ttc speed stand, one 4x6 utility . trailer Phon e;; 992 3U2 ' 6 U 5tc IRI SH Setter PUJIS S• ameu Ktttl!ns AKC Poodle PUPf1.. WE NEED some responsible NOTICEOF Phees•nt chtcks Phone 256 party to take over this used 62.tl7 APPOINTMENT Kimbel Consalelte Plano In Can No 212l2 good condition Call or write •u••• ef lllen Wilson Decened Credit Manager , 5A State St , Gaii !Ptolls , Ohio phone 446 Mobile ,_otlce 11 hereby g iven tl'\at For 0617 \ Carolyn Grueser of Llnccln Heights Pomeroy, Oh io has 62161< 8 x 35 TRAILER with ttpout •••n duly appo inted Ad living room Phone 992 6630 mlnlt'fr.ttrix of the Estate of EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E 7 2 6tc llten Wilton deceased, lite of }/lain St , Pomeroy All kinds Middleport, Meig.s County Of salt water pellets, water 6S x 12 MOBILE home, 3 ' Ohio nuggets block salt and own bedroom bath , llvtng room Creditors are requ ired to file Ohio River Salt Phone 992 hail , and 2 bedrooms car tt.•lr Clt lms with Uld fiduciary 3891 peted Phon e 992 77$1 lflthin four months 6 s ttc 6 16 tfc D•ted th is 15th day of June ---------- -~1tu · BEANS Pick your own for S2 00 1971 t.ANCER, 2 bedroom trailer Excellent con dition bu Bring your own container M•nnlng D Webster Arnold Hupp Letart Fells Call (304Y773 5411, M•son w Judo" 6 21 7f~ ~Courtcf Common Pleas 6 30 7tc Probote Olvls lor (II It , 26 (71 3, Jtc STEREO ~AOIO AM FM, 8 NEW lf74 Ux6S 3 bedroom. track tape Com blnlt lon 4 front kitchen Gettv1buro by spnkt-r sound &ysten~ Castle 'fotat tlec Price Balance sno 79 or easy W 69S 00 Home 11 set ~P and terms Call 653 7573 r .. dy to move Into C•n be • 6 25 tfc WILL haul und gravel. title! sun at Country Mobile Home ctlrt or topsoil Conftct Da le Pe rk Darw in , Ohio For Teaford , t92,__312.t lnfol'matlon call 992 7034 1 2 lltc 6 30 6tc WILl. do babysitting In my home Phone 949 522J 7 2 3tc s tfc e From Everywhere! -------------- -------------- E MAIN STREET POMEROY - Wilsh& W1x Ill 95 -Lube. Oil. Fmer 9 so - Tune Up 1695 Available soon New ranch style aJ)Irtments Large 2 bodroom, living room, kit chen, both, carpeting and appliances ca11 or write lodoyi We are a full Hrlllte com panr. now building new homos in Meigo COunty from 121,500 to 1100,000 Freel B. Goegleln Geller• I Contr~ctor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES Fer •or• lltftrm1tton, cau or wr... 1111r ,.moroy olllee. nr w hcOIMI 11 C.ll m. ' ' " Tllvr..,yo II to 1, s.t..-ya ' to 12. lvenlngs all 7CI·IU4 or all ovr 24 hoor Columho num~. . onytimo t .z:IMtal. AI S249 00 E A wode win,g,l roUed 1rm. 1 Rtd · green chprd" floral & bird Drilnt. l 2 f11uled llorol with tram in "soap 'n wa,too·l woshabla" nylon (Tltls !~tel ho$ o SWIVEL ROCKER! l Sohd brown with orango··l yellow llorol bock & cushions. AI S~S ( Rogulor 14" aft,lrl Aug I) . Beautlfu SPANISH gold and orn.te dark wood trlln.l Kllhi's wtth ' Frte Estimates • • .• "' ' Now Open for Business 742·5293 WILL'S CARPET & INJERIORS • EXCAVATING ttn7flr lnatter and bac:khoe work , septic tankS Installed , dump truckl 11nd lo boys for hire . will haul 1111 dirt. top sqll, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day pl'\one 992 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 523l 2 11 tfc '' , 1 ;. • ''• t ~ '" ------:--- cREMEANS CO NCRET E dellv~red Monday through Saturday end eveningS Phone 4•6 1142 6 13 tfc N e~ a new house or remodel an old one? All types horne repa~ts and building Call 949 JBl 2 1 3 12tc: -------------- l\lthl ., " ,, ~ PUBLIC AUctiON DAY SALE (10:30 A.M. DAY) 3 EACH _ PENNSVILLE, OHIO (MORGAN COU~TY) TIIURSDAY, JULY 4, FRIDAY, JULY 5 & SATURDAY, JULY6 STARTING ATIO 30A.M. EACII DAY 10 .,lies south of McConnelsville & MaHa, Olllo on St. Rt. 377 tvwonls AlhetU In Ponnsvllla by Tho Embree Pork Solo hold outside otld in large tent Plenty ohode, bring vour own chair. S.ll rain or shine Selling the cpmpllte cont.nts of 1 v•ry old estete from Clovoland, Ohio, also tho collacliono of the lolo Fronk A. Buhla bolior known •• Bultla, The Mag1cion The following Is a partial list of tt1e many fine Items and duplicates in this collection ANTIQUES- Large chino clock w 2 matching china candelabra$ made In 1875- washed In gold w-eagle on top , 31 pes cut glass like pit\;her , Iorge bow) , footed compote, wine decanter. 4 round wine handled dishes. sugar creamer, perfume bottle, etc , large model steam engine a· long w coal tender, weighs app soo IDs mal(es Its own steam for air brakes, generafor, lights, whistle, etc Took over 5 yro to build This train & ell the mining Items will be sold on Saturday R R caboose , R R lan terns , R R lights , R R oil cans & many other R R Items 12 carbide flasks . 6 coal mine lnspectoriJ1nps , miner's dinner buckeh;, 25 different type carbide mine lamps , miner's hah; , 48 copi.,book printed about Millfield Mine Disaster In 1937, coal mine script, newspaper. clippings of mine disaster, mine baskets. miniature coal cars blasting box from mine , drills, bits, and mine tools , miniature model of The Sunday CrHk Co mine No 6, Model Sedalia Mine CO No 14, United Mine Workers medals for delegates to Miners Convention , pictures of every mine ever to operate In the Hocking Valley -over 5,000 lbiO) 1'1!91011r•phs A large coin &. stomp collection - many of 11\e coins will be sold by the book , roil or package Stamp collodion mostly sold by the block ( App 500 bloc;ksl to be sold Soturdey Approximately 1500 in dian orrowhNds & flints 2 Indian skulls , tomohawk indian mortar.pistol , 2 Indian dolls , Hocking Valley History 1883, 4 Howes Ohio Histories, History of Myers, W Vo • hand carved wooden statue of John the Baptist on wood & marble pedestal . 5'12 II toll doted 1860, nice . cherry boy , model oro covered bridge, ovet" 4110 '(8xl0) pictures of covered bridges from all over state of Ohio, over 200 Jim Boom Harold Club, Kentucky Gentlemen bottles, Ironstone famous first. oil painting from 1700's, ant pictures & frames , lot brass, tin, & copper, 2 crank vidtolas 78 RPM records, 2 cylinder Edison victro!as ~ 5-everal hundred cylinder records, 6 brass school bells; set gold weighing seal.,&. other ant scales. chalk maorw armor statue, lot miniature trains {HO's & medium rrackl. 3 good berber chairs, collection of dolls 13 Ger man china, Schoen hut, carved wood 1911, one Japanese, 2 old American dolls one w kid body), lot lowelry. 20 extra good gold watches. 10veral ladles gold watch .. w Hunter cases, smell sugar bucket, Malong set (Chinese game w Ivory pieces), lartt collection glas1 flasks. metal stage coach. lot old "lOVIe posters , oil Dr! canvas painting , spool cabinet. old Iron banks, lot German medals , Blue Max Medal Von Rlchlhoten (Red Baron), hand mode che55 set lnlaldw-mother of pearl & Ivory extra nice. rope leg oak stand , hundreds old books. Art Neuva statute (lady w 2dogs) , 3 cut glass whiskey bottle set In mother of pearl holder Lot stone lors, lugs, crocks, etc , ..0 school desks. ant locks & keys, Heisey books from 11196 to 1905 and 1906 "tv 1922. old coiondors , 23 sluffed animals. English ll"ivit (brli!ISS w amber handle, Coca Cola and Moore & Ross trays, good wooden churn. collection of bayonets, set new McGuffey' s readers, collection Civil War relics , 5' ant metal Ink wells, 2 china clocks, several ant lamps, oil lamps; Aieddin lamps, metal man llghtw Tiffany shade , sevet"ollollded gloss hanging Iampo. metal bese oil lamp w pink glen shade, 2 matching blue amber oil lomps, Iron trlvlts, Irons, lron statute, old alabaster statue , lot salt pepPer Makers , old glass flowers, several quadruple sliver plates , oxen & ConestoGa wagon statue. several circus chalk statues, marked Wedgewood laf't'lp ANTIQUE GLASS & CHINA: 5 pes English blue Bombay dishes , cabbage IHf Fonton; pink Fenton; collection miniature it.ms like caster sets, dishes, boltl.,, pewter tea set, P,lates, vases, dolls, bisque cupples, sewing machine. canctle Jtlcks, etc , 5 caster sets, 20 se.ts sugar creamers (German, Nippon~ Austrian, French Llmoge, etc }, large amount ant deep dl•hes, colledlon mustache cupo; boa- black satin. Wedgawood china, a11t salters. Iorge ~ladlon cruifo1 HelMy glan. starling silver, Limoge bon bon dish , Limoge china , Sloffohire dogs, cake stands, glon baskets, hand blown water pltchor; collection vo ... opolncent, cut gloss, Weller, etc 1 glass prisms , ruby gleu , trystel eandle sticks, a punch bowl sets, 7 opoon holders . cranberry , glass bells , hand ~lntld v•M8. celery dishes. German & Auslrlan plates, milk gl•••· pressed glasa. carnival a ass ; Bot'temlen glass wine Sit, stretch glass , 2 blue glass birds signed Tyclo ; blown glass, vasellne glass . sev&ral ant va .... hotld paint.d cordial wino set. cobalt blue . sot poper weights - lead crystal w Iron! lnd beck of silver dollar 119212 Oatis tirtned U in blve plot.o ANTIQUE MISC. ITEMS , Bisquo figurine I Pascali's Cont.ctionary from Englondl 1 largo bisque figurines I boy & girl!, colloctldn llgurin" soma signed, 14 pes hand carved lvwy llgurinn1 o lot of old marbles. lot view cards for st.,.eoacope, thousands of old post c•rds, 2 large sugar buckolo, 3 llropl- Mill 6 Mil broil a. iron an• dirons1lot ad & campolgn bullons, foreign poper monay, token• & colna, old ltdvtrtlelng mlrrora & mugs , collocllon straight razors, pans, ate , coliactlon bottle stoppers, cuff links, door knob&, brats keys, Iron handl", gloss d r - k.-. otc ; small sale on whaaio lO in hlgho saverol gins show a ... 1 w - _ , , 2 horH surrey completely rodona In red IHihtr extra good 1no lop) 1 lobe sold Set 1951 EdHI W·p-•' P·b runs gOod , 1955 ThLOldarblrd • all original • 54,000 1111. whito w black Interior auto & lull-or, lkfrogoocl · both cars to be sold Sot. Tltials only 1 portlalliol of whot will bo sold in thlo J doy sale Moot ollhe aboVe it.rloo ora in good or mint condilion lind -.otlmn - . will be 2, 3, or • ICiottHcal ltamo or. larad Somothlng to Mllsly tho taote ol any collector can ba found at this liM auction l'lan 11 altoftll I llaya. U!lldl ., ,..miles. Nothing ....., baiiN ..., ., Mia. """'" I D. Tarn.. • cilll day ol Nle. Net ,..,on:alllle tw accl••nts. Aucll-n--1111 ..... & ......... : • e iii • I:II Hod\epod~o u~·n . HcrO<"i 13 '0 ( I LO 3l Lod!j4' ' e< • ' •.,. :::·~e~s t:',o.hs:~~~5St you 11 hive eome .eggrnttion to can1enct w1tr1 N~s~ TDWIItd eve~ 6; tl! it • ., ; ; = I I UJ :• I GLUBY ; i...... I I •• . i \ Play of king more deceptive I.. ...= .. = ~.. •..... ....• ..... ..... FENTASY I ~~~~1\_~#.~ii~~~ rfril••aiHSWIII ...1A ( r r rx I I I J + \ ...,u be clottd Thursday, July 4, a legal Uquor stores NOBOOZB Director Richard E Guggenheim of the Oh10 ..., Oepartmenl' of Liquor Control today announced that all state J11]JM[311rn®~!:f~ ..:~o::~~~_.,;=~ holiday for stale employees All stores will reopen !'rlday, July ~ at their U5Ual hou•• • ~'fH;t/ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Like two 40 Ooz:e<j 41 Scandinavian peas m - measure 5 - pm 11 Function 12 Star DOWN I USSR lake 2 - apart 3 Pimola ( Fr ) 13 Descended (poet ) 4 D1smclined 14 Shelf 15 Young hare 5 Unote fu-mly 6 Eared 7 Fashoon 8 Nommal 9 Glor~fy 10 llanded on 16 Interpret 21 Tomato 17 Grapetike fruit 18 Peaceful 19 20 21 2% Secular Traitor C<lmpanlon C<lvered Yeste rday's Answer 29 Prolonged 22 False attsck 30 Concerning warships 31 Playmg marble 34 Liveliness 36 Forty fronts 23 Deti~ 1ous mollusk 24 Put out of order 25 Water 27 - and a bet, m d1ce 25 Dod KP work 26 Restmg 27 Craggy H1ll 28Auto 29 Kansas city 32 Wmglike part 33 Stage of human progress (2 wds.) 35 Famous Pass 37 Grand· parental· 38 Hire 39 Pro - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . One letter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A iJ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S1ngJe letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES SKA YAHU YHCEUWSA EY N WY A WM SKA OWMAHMA EY SKA XAZSTUR SVAZSWASK VWNNWHL NREZ IKANIM Yesterday's Cryploquote: A SENSE OF DUTY IS U~EF UL lN WORK, BUT OFFENSIVE IN PERSONAL RELATIONS,BERTRAND RUSSELL (0 lt'h1 Kine Fu.tllftll Spd~e•te. lne ) . TWE ONLY ANSWER! + Both vulnerable -:: N --.... ~ West. North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass South INT Pass Ope nang lead - • 4 d . •• By Oswald & James Jacoby : ,. :: • : " : :: " There IS an rmporlanl btddmg prmctple mvolved m North 's three notrump response to South's opemng nolrump North knows that hts partner holds 16· 18 htgh card pomts and a balanced hand He 1s iookmg at etght htgh·card pomts and a good • : '" ::; : .. 6·3 · 2-2 · diStnbuhon He doesn't know tf hiS partner can make three notrump but he 1s pretty sure that •f there 1s any game for h1s s1de •t w11l be m notrump , not m clubs. THAT GIRL. V IS DUCEY'S l'i:OOMMATE~ HOW ON !SARTH ! ll. HAVE TO WORK • FA5T. TO COMPI-~fE M'{ CHJlPEN IJiT,qTUEt DID 'T HE:Y 6E-r ON MY TltAU.. ~ /'......_ :! s1x·card mtnor su1t with •;~-;~~::==~::~i~~?:;~;:;jrl :: ~ portant There pronctple IS an evenofmore ~lay : "' ::: : • :.: M :: " = :: • :: • : connecllon wtth South's play to trock one West opens the four of spades and East plays the jack South should tiln the tnck Slnce there IS no rea· son to duck The ordmary unthmkmg player wins with the ace He thmRs he IS makmg a clever false·card play East wms the fust or see· ond club ThiS makes no dlr· ference Then 1f East bothers to thmk he leads back the deuce of hearts and the de· fense cashes four heart : THE BORN LOSER WHEN WI LL I. <EARN10 MINDMYONN BU&INE&&? ~OU' Rt:. ca<TAI ~l~ i>DT MAKI~0 fNW.A R;t.L VGR-/ wa~ 1 trtcks ;: ,. ::: :: .. ::: " :: ,. : : .. : .. The ace pia~ )las told Eut what to do It •• most unlikely that West led from km&· queen If he had South would probably have ducked to 1 spade lead A South player who is on hts toes wins the first trick with the king of spades Now when East gets '"he may still shtft to a heart but the chances are that he will return a spade In the hope that hiS partner led , from I nve card 8Uil headed by TAI<I' )QAt~ Tl,.,., • WC>R~..~>S ~;>~ftnll4iT •.AH I& THINKIN' 0' ltiAH lti/WIMV- ;: ace~lO •... 1M t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRiSE ASSN I ,z:en:H!t;r:;,;zxt ': ~ ... .._ Wetl North Eaid • 1• :; Dble 16 Pau Pa• ~ Pou u ::1: 1:: " : ; .. \ I The bidding has been a. an I'1IIM 614-Uf·MII S 30 Mr Located on lrd Street In Radne, Ohio Hours 9.6 Wtekdlvs 9 t Weekends ZUSPAN WILSON'S PENNZOIL MAN to run cran e drive mixer truck Phon I!' 992 3184 3 BEDROOM house In Rutlal"'d 6 30 6tc bath 2 car garage and nice te\lel lot Call 7.42 4962 MIODLE AGEO lady to llve in 6 30 4tc or come In and work 4 hours a day light housework Phcme ONE new all etectrt c 3 992 3.tl42 bedroom 519,900 and 3 other 1 2 stc homes Phone 992 397$ or 992 __________ ------------1957 CHEVY .t s peed , 283 • HOGG Real Estate For Sale ------------- ----------- t . and 1970 OLDS 98 luxury sedan full 5 ROOM HOU SE on I acre of land PhOne 992 126S BxJJ power windows , seats Phone 992 5191 6 28 6tc steering air conditioning tilt 7 J 3tc wheel am fm stereo 4 dr vinyl roof Phone992 386311113 APT st;r:e electric refrigerator p m After 6 cell 992 ~ 844 almos.t new sso Gas hot _...., ,__ 1 3 Ate water tank, ne-ver used $40 lislmgs Needed! 12 1nch portable TV used very 1973 GRANO Pr ix Whtte with little, SJS Phone 992 3081 wh ttt vinyl In terior and white 1 3 Jtp v1nyl roof, power wmdows Olftces Coast-to-Coast am fm stereo 4 new tires t!IEDROOM SUite 2 drum Phone 992 3863 till 3 call 99 2 teblts Phone 992 3097 5844 after 6 p m BUYERS 1 3 3tc 7 3 4tc -----------r--- YARD SALE this week and next 493 Broadway St Middleport 4 27 5tc Help Wanted Movtd to Rutland. V. mile inside city limit on right corner S irek St and Rt 12<' Armstrong Llr.oltum Woll Paper Vinyl Wall F1br1c Specioil On Corpel Rom · nants. Free Estlmttes ;0111,._, it ------------ -------------- Witklnton Sm•ll Engine m -3092 ltt W Main Pomeray 0 Lo«lod at MOd om Supply small Entil'a Repalr BuiHfo Your' ' Specs Dehvertd to Job Site • --------- •nd .- J&l "' •UTO BODY .,. 1::=====::::::::::::::~. r!'..:==========~ l======~::::===i models Of mobile homes .L"----:--:--------~.------'=---...J..I Phone •rea code 614 423 9.531 ......--4 13 tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Httt" Cr\urleaders P lease - - - - - - - - - - For or Trade & c:ancelled? Lost your • 1-VPP'CN"'t ft!Ur Mt tCIS Cheer • operator 1 tlc:tnll Cell 997 CAMPER Trailer Contact Earl 1968 BANNER temper trailer t eadle-rs In buy fng new 7421 MATERIALS CO. Hunt Chestel' , Oh io 985 .t111 1S tt Phone 992 7017 un iforms 6 15 ttc 7 2 Jtp •773-5554 Mason, W V• 6 28 6tp 1 3 2te of Wf> 1gn1 S1 Jn Porneroy Starts at t • m Sponsor ed bY Me tg s ,.., >1- -------------- ::: 777 Purl Slr"l Middleport 1 Ohio or 992-5232 Servi<O WeSheroen S<lssors 3 29 tfc DOZeR work lend ~h!•rlng by the acre hourly oLLontract, farm pondt, ro11ds etc L•rge dour end operator witt\ over 20 yean uperltnce PUllins Ex'cevating, Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 2~78 12 19---!fc .~: ~:~:~::-:-:·:r p:~::~:: 3 POM!~~~~~~dfo~ CO. @) 8-K _EXCAVAnN_G COM PAN¥ Bob or Roger Jetters 1.tl1 4U1 serv ice, MACHINES all m•kes 992 2284ir SEWING Repa s...." Woter . Electric. Gn. r Lones lnototlod Wor. guar1ntted. \ Dorer, &ickhot, Truclti LJmf'lt~e & Fit! Dirt ~ Commercial Resklenti•t . Construe liM & R'tma•l T See or Call or cut trees end Atso, clean out atti cs etc Phone 6 a 76tc --------------- cl ocks let boxtt, bran d ishes dtSkS, or oor"piittt • .. . -------------- WILL TRIM 11'\rubbery basements 94t 3l21 or 197HHEV"OLET PICKUP Sl2fS 8 wide body. 6 cyt engine stand trans, radio like new tires, blue lnlsh with clean ca b GOOD und chcts.t fre-ezer Call , , 270• •nd wlndowt . AtilinG Phone Charles Lltlt Syr•cuse Ohio corl Jocob . soiu "•orountollve v v JoM•on ond Son, Inc 4 30 trc ------~------=- 1971 FORO•WH DRIVE 12~5 Sport Custom a• P ickup, wi1Heover dark red, V eenglne, 4 speed trans • radio. good tires Loaded with extras 6 26 Utp ' Tho Dally S.ptlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 • Wedneadlly, July 3, 111'14 n10g the PICbJre c:hlf'10H 70 A;K ll Nt ws 3 .. 1). 8COIIPIO (~t 24·No• 22) Trlrlh or Conseq. 6 Lilias Yoga & You JJ In VOt..r eoc.i•J actlvilln tome ' _.. t.lO N~ws3 A; CSSNew$8 10 News IS ABC News 6 Room tiling ol, PQIJtive nelure wtll WEDNESDAY.l:tU~Yl. 1974 n7 Il l Flowe1 Show 33 C occur It w ill eonaiderllbl, 6 1»-Newtl, 4, I , 10, lS J A8C News 1), Sn~tme St 20 · Truth or '" 7 00 - Be~t the Clock 4, What $ My Lin:;~ r,~wsc~'~ ~s\ 1 ~ enhance your seiHmage Cons 6 Cefch :n, 33 ; 10 Truth or Coni 3 Let 's MalE e A vo:a • ...,vf s (Now 23 BAGITTii>IIIUI 6 30 - Newsl, "· 6 I , tO , Room 222 tl Journey to Japan 33 , /lltan B!J.Itd Man Oostroys 33 0.0 21) In a.ny tltuetlon tNt 1 OI)- Ntws6, 10 Whah Line 81 B.at the C'IOC:k 4 Elec Co ! 7 30 _ Hollywood Squares 3 Wild. Kingdom 10 ToCTt;>~l T~e FqrThurtd• , Jul • , 1874 requires you to apend or com· 20 1 .Jimmy Dean 13 Cal of the West 15 Electric Companv - Truth o BtMtt The Clock 1:1 Zoom 70 Dealers ho ~;e ' mH youraetr In aome manner ARIEl (Morch 21 · Aprll 18) 20 , Oral Robert• Special 3, Zoom 33 Oule s Girlt 8 C,holr of the WOI'Id 15 be aure vou know .....no you re This will tum out to be • fun 1 30-To Tell the Troth 6 . S•tt of the Century 8 The Judge 10 1 8 00 ,_ The WaltDns 8 Chopper; One 6 13 Comedy WOtld l 4, dolnQ bua~neu with day f01 you If you ebide bv the Beat tht Clock 1l1 Pol lee Surgeon 3, Antlqvet 20 Eplsocf• 15 , WaltonJ 8 10 A Bir thday Story ?0 33 CAPRICORN (0.. 22·Jon mejority rule Don t lnslet upon Action 33 , On the Money A. a 30 - Flrehoute t. 13 1111) You could be rathar ht.rah hlvmg your way 8 8 oo-Chille 3, 4 15 The Cowboys 13 Oral Roberti Special A~ 9 oo - lronslde3 4 15 Kur'lg Fv 6 ll 1\o\ov les Fast & Se)t y on aomeone you~,. qutte fond 20 -illay ZO) TAUIIUI (April 15 , TonyOrlandsandDawnl 10.WomanAIIvel ~O. Jl " Anylh Jnq Goes 10 S or If you do n t meke Travel could have 111 trustra 8 30 - Movie, " Get Christie Love I ' (t, 13 , Beboquivarl 20 Jl 10 op _ streets ot San Fran ci sco 6, 13 News '20 Stars &. ldpes allowance~ tor theM ehoncom110ns lor you Why not plan 9 DO-Cannon I . Bill Mover' I Joornal 20 33 , Movie ' Flh~"" •' ' Show 3 1. 15 lnga something where you ha'/6 the 3 415 , Special 177610 , LordottheUnlverst>20 33 10 30 - Day At Nlph1 33 AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fab gang come to VOU? 10 OD-Kofak 8', 10" News 20 , Doc Eltlot6, 13, Mush; of the People 11 oo - t)lews 3 4 6 8 10 13 l5 Janakilf lbl t. Un 1 1 t) You re go1ng to be pleas~ GEMINI (Moy 21 · Juna 20) 33 mr,ss e 11 30 _ Johnny c~rson l .t1 15 , Mls~ on anUy aurprlaed when one you 10 30 - O.sy At Night 33 toucha bles 13 Movies Advance to the Rea r 8 St ngln In Forget about tryl04iJ to mix bus thlnk hU b&en teklng ad11an lnesa &Ad ple11aure - they Just 11 DO-News 3 4, 6 8 10, 13, 15, Janak l33 Ihe Rain 10 • lage or you cornea through In a gel! Set your sights on wont 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15, Mission Impossible 6 Un 12 30 - Wild , W1ld We~t 6" News IJ big way touc;hables 13 Movies 'Sunday!i &. Cybele 8 Member or 1 ~ oo _ Tomorrow 3 4 Wide World Speci al 13 Take F t v~d.or relaxing . Let youns.etl go PISCES (Fob ZO·Morch 201 CANCER (Jono 21-July 22) lhej'ledd ing ' 10 life !5 Be lllecllve If you heve I Bal58 your decillion& on the 12 30 - News 13; Wild Wild Wst 6 2 oo - News 4 chOice regarding your soctal more tolerant aspects of vour 1 oo- Tomorrow 3, 4 Take Five For Life IS Wide World FRIDAY. JULYs, 1974 acllv•lles Don 1 go to the •"air Sp&clal 13 nature Be ~repared to com~ where the loudmouth 111 6 00 - Svnr lse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 2 OD-News 4 promise and yield a little 6 25 - Fi!trm Repor1.13 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1974 6 30 - Five Mmvtes to live Sy 4 News 6 Bible Answ ers 8 will be called upon lo lend a 6, 00 - Sunrise Semi nat 4, Summer Semester 10 Blue Ridg e Qvorle1 13 helping hand lo a lrlond AI· 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 35 - Co lumbus Today 4 though It wilt cause you some 6 30 - Bible Answers 8, Patt~rn for Uvlng 13 News 6 Five 6 45 - Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 Inconvenience do It with a , Minutes to Live By 4, Sacred Heart 10 700 - Today3, 41S CBS News810 DlckVanDyke13 i Speed am lie 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 racer 6 YIRQO (Aug 23·8epl 221 6 45 - Fermt lme 10 Morning Report 3 1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee TuXedo 13 Have a good time, bYt ciOn tlet 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15 News 8, 10 Dick Van Dyke IJ Make A Jutr 4, 11174 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 out all the atQPa Thill Ill one of Wish 6 The flrat pan of thla ~ear 'Wfl1 Jeff's Collie 6 Man from COS I 10 those daya when moderatiQtt 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 be alloted to building founda 8 25 - Ja ck Lalanne 13 and self·d!sclpllne are needed 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Sesame St 3);:. New Zoo Revue 13 t lone and gell ing th inge a JO Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 LIBRA (Sopt 23 · 0CI 23) In J~f s Collie 6 , Blastoff I 10 ttarted The latler part brlnga 8 55 Chuck White Reports 10 News 13 th4:1 earlier part of your day 8 25 - Jeck La La nne 13 the benefite you ve eamed 9 oo- AMJ Paul Dixon 4, Wlld 1 Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 Abbot1 & Costello 8 Captain Kangaroo Hl Movie Tarzan B 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reporls 10 and His Male ' 13 Commun ity of llvlng Things 33 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phil Donohue 15 , Abbott & Coslelio 930 - ToTelltheTruth3 HazelS 9 00 - Mas terpiece Theater 33 Mo)l le Key We5f '3, 4 8, Wild Wild West 6, Captain Kongaroo 10 Mr Rogers 33 9 35 - Matter of Fiction 33 9 30 - Odd Coupie6 13 Pilot Film 8, 10 Mov ie Tarzan Finds A Son" 13 10 OO - DinahShore3 15 JokersWIId8 10 Com pany6 l:.1 llas 10 00 - Tom a 6 13 News 20 Conflicts of Harry S Trumon 33 9 30 - Ta Tell the Truth 3 Hazel&, Electric Co 33 Yog• & YO\J 33 10 30 - Dayal Nighl33 Ohio This Week20 10 00 ..... Dinah Shore 3, 15 Joker's Wild 8 10 Company 6 An 10 JO - Gamblt8, 10 Wheels Kiln&Ciay33 1 Dream of Jeann1e 11 oo - New5 3, -4, 6, 8 10 13, 1S Aviation W~ther 20 tlques 33 13 Winning Streak 3 4 1S ll 30 - Johnny Car5on 3, 4, 15 , Untoucha s 13 Movies No 10 30 - Gambit 8, 10 Wheels, Kilns & Clay 33 I Dream of 11 00 - Password 13 Community of Llvtng Th ing s 33 M1 ke Time For Sergeants" 8 Secret Beyond t e Door" 10 .Jeannie 13 Winn ing Streak 3, 4, 15 Douglas6 Now You See ItS 10 HlghRollers3, 4 15 12 30 - News 13 11 00 - Password 13 Mike Douglas 6 Now You See It 8 10 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15 Brady Bunc h 13 Love of L1fe .. 1 oo - Midnight Special 3 4 Don Kirshner s Rock Concer't 6 , In Community of Living Things 33, High Rollers 3, 4 15 Now Concert 13 Take Five for Life 15 Movie ' The Vampires 8 You See II 8 10 11 35 - Matter of F~etlon 33 Ghost 10 S ... 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 , Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Love of Life 11 55 - CBSNewsS DanlmelsWorld 10 2 30 - Movie " 1 Married A Mon ster from Outer pace .. 8, 10 Harpers Ferry 33 12 oo - Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Braun s SO 50 Club 4 4 00 - Movie ' 061nce of Death" 4 11 55-CBSNews8 Danlmet'sWorld10 Jackpot 3 15 Mr Rogers 33 5 30 - Movie Robbery Roman Style' 4 12 DO--Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4r 12 30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spl!t Second 6 Search for News 8 13 Mlsler Rogers 33 , Choir of the World 10 Tomorrow 8 10 Electric Co 33~ Afternoon w1th OJ 13 12 30 - Split Second 6; Sea,rch for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebrity 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 A l lNI>ll> Hd l lllll l l l Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 No1 For Women Only 15 12 SS - NB C News 3 1.5 What s My Line 10 French Chef 33 Unscramble these four Jumbles. :::: 1 00 -.- All My Children 6 13 News 3 Not For Women Only 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 , As tile World Turn~ 8 10 Let's one letter to each aquare, to Whal 's My Line 10 Let's Grow A Garden 33 Make A Deal 6, 13 Lei ' s Travel JJ 1 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our LlvesJ, 4 15 Guid ing Llghl8 10 Newlywed form four OFdlnary word1. Flower Show 33 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Game 6 13 Our Street 33 2 00 - Guiding Light 8, 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Our Street 2 30 - Doctors3 415 EdgeofN•ght8l O , G~rllnMyllfe6 13 33 Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Joyce At 34 33 2 30 - Edge of Night B. 10, Girl In My Lt fe6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another Wol'ld 3 4 15 General Hospttal 6 13 Pr ice IS Lord of the Un iverse 33 Right 8 10 Woman Alive• 33 3 00 - General Hosp ital 6, 13 Price Is R1gllt 8 10 Another 3 30 - 0neLlfetoL•ve6 13 Ph1l Oonahue4 How To Survive A World 3 4 15 Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8, 10 3 30 - One Life to Uve 6 13 How to Sul'vlve A Marriage 15 3 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Som erset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Tat Malch Game 8 10 Phil Donahue 4 Zoom 33 tletales8 Huck & Yogi6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mov1e The -4 00 - Sesame Sl 33 Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 Doollns of Oklahoma 10 Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 , Huck and Yogi 6 I Dream of 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Gilligan s Island 6 Bonanza 15 Jackpot .Jeann•e 13 , Movie " Let's Do It Agam " 10 4 VIrginian 8 Dam el Boone 1J 4 30 - Gilligan' s Isle 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Virginian s 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 1 M1ster Rogers 20 33 B•g W'HA"T MAKINo A B. Daniel Boone 13 Jackpot 4 Valley 6 LJVII-16 IS. FOIC A PRO· 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonan za 3 Merv Gnff1n 4 B1g 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Hogan s Heroes 13 Valley 6 Fe5!!>10NAL. Wlte~TL.SR Western Star Theater 15 6 oo - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Truth or Cons 6 Behind the Lines 33 WIN AT BRIDGE 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News6 CBS New s 8 10 Room Now unncelhe eir<letllellen 222 I) • V to form the owprl10 IIIIWet, u 7 00 - Truth or C<lnseq 3 Bealthe Clock 4 News 6, 10 What s My Lme 8 Wild Ki ngdom 13 , Elec Co 20 Av iation Weather IUI(Htetl b1 the oboYO eortoon. 33 I Spy I 5 1 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Don t hang him Clock 13 Holl ywood Squar es 4 Concentrat1on 8 To Tell the NO RTH 3 , ......... l08l0l'I'OW) TODAY'S QUESTION Truth 6 You Owe ltfo Yourself 10 Boboq_u•varl 33 • 76 Instead of passmg when West 8 00 Brady Bunc h 6, 13 Sanford and Son 3, 4, 15 Mov te Jumhteel BROOK DOUGH CRAVAT VIRILE '86 Yellow Submarine" 8 10, Performance Jazz 33 doubles two clubs, your partner A86 Ye•terda1'• \ "--''"'' "I'm IWit ,.,~if lUI one!"- A "DOUITIR" b1d 1w0 spades. What ciO you do 8 30- Brian Keith 3, • · Six Million Dollar Man 6. ll , Basebeii ... KJI0983 15 .-? WEST EAST .QI08i2 .J93 DICK TRACY 'KI053 'AJ72 • 107 • J95{ LI~~L& ... 74 ... A2 SOUTH<Dl • AK5 'Q9 4 KQ32 ... Q65 Rltlmates J ' OELi Alilllinent. located on Routt 124 and CovMY Rd 5 C ronro• • ' ' c Omp!. to rronl encttvntvp and br.lke serv lct P1etSf eau for appointment , 7•2 3232 5 2.tl lfc lt70 FORO MAVERICK llltJ Local l own~ c::ar, good tires 6 cyl with t.tanctard frans r adio, blue finish , spothtss cht"n blue Interior ------------ f"..C£11:. I I Paaa Pa.. B~D, LUI<EV' NONE OF 'EM liRE MiSSil\1' Pau Pa• You, South, hold 6 UHKJ432 +AQU.I What do you do now? A-Paa1. Your pariHr llae haord your bldo, ObYIHIIJ lie Us tude 1 very trMk PHeaJI. = . IS SNUFFY STILL SICK IN HE 'S STILL I\ ILIN' -· - GO FIND , ELVINEV·· I RECKON IT'S TH' NEI6H80RLV TiliNG TO DO I'LL • •' .. • II) I �• • ' · !&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, July 3, 1974 . . NAACP hoard. chairman charges Njxon against black· programs . NEW ORLEANS (UI?I ) - ministration had demonstrated the 1,100 con••ention delegates, was giving Nixon the pres1111np. The Nixon Administration has its attitude against blacks by . apparently prompted by Sun- lion of innocence in the consistently followed a policy reducing f1111ds .for housing, day's murder of Mrs. Martin Watergate affair, although its of cutting back federal antipoverty and equal oppor- Luther King &'. in AtlanUI. board of directors ·earlier this ·programs most helpful to · !unity programs. Spottswood, a bishop of the year had endorsed. the lm· blacks, accQrding to the Therewas stiff police set• uri- African Methodist ·Episcopal peachment inquiry of lhe chairman of llle NAACP Board ty as Spottswsood 'addressed Zion Church, said the NAACP House J udiciary Committee. of Directors. Bishop Stephen G. . Spottswood told the 65th aruma! convention of the National Association for the Ad· vancement of Colored People MOSCOW (UP! ) -'- Weary (SALT) ·treaty--a. temporary portunities for nuclear war Monday that the ad- and subdued, President Nix- affair that does not cover the e~lst which are unimon and Leonid I. Brezhnev major new threat of multiple- aginable." today acknowledged they had warhead rockets. Secretary of A few hours before the failed to slow the offensive State Henry A. Kissinger told · President and Mrs. Nixon nucJear arms race and closed reporters a full-scale nuclear departed by plane for the their swnmit wiih second-best accord · was imperative for United States, Nixon and agreements limiting nuclear mankind. Brezhnev signed agreements tes ts and deployment of A 1974 car took a dip in the " In the name of God " covering underground testing, ' defensive missiles and several Ohio River U:lday at 6 a.m. all defensive missiles. Kissinger told a briefing, The two leaders promised in other cooperative agreements the driver was attempting tJJ "what Is 'strategic superiority' a final communique ending unload a boaI from a trailer, at these levels:· possessed by in the Kremlill•~ circular St. their seven-day swnmit to try Vladimir Hall. ihe Meigs Co1111ty Sheriif's .the two superpowers? to ne~otiate at some future Nixon scheduled a televised Dept. reported. • " H we do not solve this Steven Eugene Ziegenbush, date an extension of the 1972 · problem by 1977, we will be address to the nation shortiy Columbus, was on Sugar Camp Strategic Arms Limitation living in a world in which oo- after his arrival for a refueling stop at Caribou, Maine, at 7:30 Rd., Olive Twp., when the p.m. EDT. As accident occurr ed. 'Ille signing ceremony was a Ziegenbush 1111loaded llle boat somber affair compared tJJ the from the trailer, his '74 .car ' . ebullient windup to Nixon's went backwards Into the river. first Moscow nuclear sununit 'Ille car has been recovered two years ago, whicb produced after two hours of hard work. the first Interim SALT • 1..1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. University Hall , the fir st agreement and a gala finale lfe& etu Or Blakeslee were honored last building on the campus. full of backslapping joviality, week at the 30th annual faculty President Enarson told the Unsmiling and exchanging and start recognition dinner 107 honorees that an institution few words, the President and held by the board of trustees at . is onlY, the lengthened shadow the Communist party general Graveside rites were con- the Faculty Club on the . of a man . This annual event secretary sat down at a table in dueled wday at 10 a.m. for campus of Ohio s tate honors all who retire with 20 or St. Vladimir and signed these John Paul Barber, infant son of ' University. · main agreements : mor~ years of service. The Leonard L. Barber, Jr., and · Blakeslee was honored for 36 retirees IQ!s year represented fhirley Rood Barber, Reeds- years of servi ce to the 2,990 y,ears of service. The ville. university, He ·retired last Feb. longest service was 49 years. Partly cloudy tonight and 'Ille Infant died at St. Joseph 1 with the rank of full Attending in addition to the Hospital, Parkersburg , . on professor. As a token of retirees were the college Thursday with a chance of Tuesday shortly after birth. recognition he received an deans , adminis_~ration and afternoon thundershowers ThW:~day . Lows tonight in the In addition to his parents he engraved bronze medallion ·w1iversity trustees. Is survived by two brothers, featurin g a picture of 70s. Highs Thursday in the Jeremy and Jerrod, paternal upper 80s and low 90s. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Barber, Sr., Reedsville, maternal grandn)other, Mrs. Charles Wllson, Reedsville, · paternal · great(Continued from page 1) "grandmpther, Mrs. Ruby Murphy , . Parkersb~rg, today's gymnasiwn for lhe pupils. maternal great-grandmother, .'The hilln~lirby lilso .afforded a perfect place for sleigh riding in winter and.when Raccoon Creek Mr$. Nellie Frizzle, Pomeroy. Wall frozen over with ice, skating could be enjoyed. How the older boys enjoyed taking the little ones 'Ille Rev. Eldon Blake of- out on the 1ce, then Jumping around to make tile Ice make cracking sounds. I'm sure this was ficiated, Burial was .in Eden dangerous (Raccoon Creek ts several feel deep there) but even then, there must have been different Cemetery at Reedsville. White Ideas about what. fun is, for this Is a story I have heard from oldet people. Funeral Home was in charge of In Springtime, the area was a perfect place for nature study. I have been told that more arrangements. specimens ofwlld flowers from Buzzard Run hills were u~ed at Ohio State University for study a few years ago than from any area in Ohio. At least one teacher is remembered.by the pupils for the wild Dower books that were made and the extra learning experiences he gave through hi~ efforts to teach HOMEGROWN an appreciation of nature by the study orthe Dowers, bii'ds and trees aroWJd the school A lane With many steep places Bl)d rocks to cross led from the township road tp.' the school but very few auwmobllesever ventured that far . Horses and walking provlded·most of the transportation d"!'lng the, years the school Wall 4Sed. . .· The entire eight grades were taught in' this one room schooJ .from probably about 1910 until the school was closed m 1930, Teacher~ were u~lllllly janitors as w~ll. Lucky, indeed, were the pupils CUCUMBERS Whose teacher felt that spec~aloperung exerciSes (usually a prayer, a song and the Slllute w the flag) TOMATOEs were important eno.ugh tJJ warrant the use of precious time. · BEANS CABBAGE In this sparsely settle.d area the attendance would vary from year to year with a range of from 10 POTATOES or less to 25 pupils altending. A souvenir I have that was printed for 1895-1896 nineteen young_ people were listed as pupils. · · · ' SHULER'S MARKET High goals were set .in this one room school by "spell downs" and readings. AlU10u! in later W.Main Pom~rov years the books were changed, reading, arithmetic, spelling and writing were stressed very much. 'Ille wrttlng 10 many record books and old deeds show the quality or the penmanship of pupils of this school. · · ,. ~~~lliilllll....- - . Very few extra curricular activities were planned but most years, a pie supper in October, a THEATRE ~ Christmas program, complet~ with tree and gifts (mostly bomemade) and a basket dinner along with a prog~arn, with,.parents an.d friends invited, on 'the last day of school, were highlights of the year TONIGHT lhru Thursday JULYJ.4 a.ccord10g to accounts of acttvitles I have read. Also, Valentine Day must have been special bec~use 1 · have seen han'!"'ade Valentines, that were sent many years ago;in the collections of relatives. NOTOPEN AltboUgh I m ·sur~ lean name only a small number of ihe teachers at Buzzard Run School during th~ years,. I will list those I have heard about. Perhaps otbers can add to the number. They are Friday !l)ru Sunday Wi)liam E. Gibbs, Oarence Cooley, Emmett Nelson, Esta Warner (Larson), Aura Caster (Ogden ), July 5-6·7 Blanche Woodyard (Caster), Flossie Turner (Edmonston ), Bessie Rutherford (Strong), Kenneth THE PAPER CHASE Nichols, Raymond Webb, Wayne Chase, Alta Webb Cone, William C. Peck Elsie Peck (Davis) w 1 CTechnicoJor) Swett and Lee W.- McCarn as. · ' ' · · Show Starts 7 p.m . Arms race . . I condition could U.ke hlf life," UPI •Willie Ho110e Reporter • Dr. Walter Tkach said In an KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. lntervlllW Thursday nlght. IM (lJ PI) - President Nbon ~added : "The danger Ill now knowingly risked his life when past." he rejected medical advice and He said Nixon "took a went to the Middle. East last calculated risk," and "It could month with a potentially have. kl.Ued him.'.' deadly blood clot In hts left leg · · Tkach ·revealed for the first ~. per'11011al physlelan says: lime that Nixoo's phlebitis The President knew there an lnflamatlon of the velna In was. an outside cha~~ee thai the his left leg - was more serlou.• . 'J"· VOL XXVI Mason Three ·fined Drive-In .. SQUAD CALLED The Racine E-R squad was PORTLAND - VIcki Boso, called. Tuesday for Paul Hill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Boso, Portland, is a patient at Racine, Rt 2. Hill was picked Children's Hospital, Colimlbus. up at Roseberry 's service Her room number Is 524 for station. He had burns about the those who wish tJJ send cards. face and arms. Details as w what happened were not available. Three defendants were'fined and a fourth was assessed costs Tonight, Thurs., Fri. only in the court of Middleport July 3·4·5 Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday "CANOY STRIPE night. . N'URSES" Terry W. Stobart, 19; was . And . " PRIVATE OUTY fined $100 and costs and was . NURSES" 1 given a three day jail sentence Kath y· Cannon, Joyce on a charge of driving while Two suits for divorce have Williams Intoxicated, Charles Boyles, 36, been filed in Me4is County ( Rl Middleport, was fined $10 and Common Pleas Court each costs for driving while under charging gross neglect of .duty SATURDAY, JULY6 suspension , and Danny K. and extreme cruelty. Double Feature Proctor, Quick, W. Va., Wall Filin g were Bernice "HOUSE OF . fined $5 and costs on s charge McKinney, Pomero~, against MISSING GIRLS" - Plusof squealing tires. Assessed Samuel Eugene McKinney, '' TWO PEOPLE · cOsts only on a · charge of Pomeroy~ .and Ann C. Bailey, .._..,._ _ _ _ _ _. , spinning tires was John Monee, Middleport, against Myron A. 35, Somerset, Ky. . Bailey, Gallipolis. . Divorces filed · .. B 4TH ·The MEIGS INN The most popuhlr niglli club in thR tri~unty area is proud to present GEO.... ALL . THE HALLMARKS Veteran• Memorial Hoapltal Admitted - Walter King HarrisonvUie; Frances Conkle: Cheshire ; Ella Reuter, Mid· 'leport ; Walter Haggy, tulland ; Elizabeth Roush ..dason ; John McClain, Albany ; Paul Hill, Sr., Racine; MUdred Roush, New Haven; Walter Jewell, Dexter; P1na Covert, Pomeroy.. · . Discharged - Dorsel Miller, Mary Crow, ZeUa Lawson, Louise Thompson, . Barbara Archer, Mildred Roush, Don Van Cooney. . LOCAL TEMPS To,nperature In downtown· · POmeroy Wedneaday at 11 a.m. was 84 degrees under oartly ~ · cloudy Bkles: No gam&s, No gi mm icks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area '5 y4r. "· WFSLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP! ) John D. Ehrlichman's lawyer said today that he would drop a request to subpoena White House chief of staff Alexander M. Haig to testify In the EHsberg break-in trial. Atwrneys for Henry A. Kissinger said the secretary of stale knew nothing about the burglary and asked that his subpoena be quashed. Ehrlichman, President Nixon's former domestic ad: visor, ls on trial With three convicted Watergate burglars In connection With the 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel .E!I~berg's psychiatrist. On JULY SALE Large Selection of fabrics and colors. .. ,_ . Reg. $129.00 Green vinyl ·Sofa Bed Reg. $498.00 ~reen, Rust and White plaid Sleeper with · · AM-FM SteteQ built in arms. Reg. $259.00 Green Vinyl Naugahyde Kroehler Sleep. or Lounge. . .Sale 88.00 · Sale 299.00 Sale 199.00 Reg. $209.00 Brown Nylon Frieze Love. Seat Sleeper. . Sale 159.00. Reg . $209.00 Gold Plaid Rocking Love Seat. Sale 159.00 - Reg. $209.00 _Green Plaid Rocking Love Seat; Sale 159.00 Reg. $489.00 Nylon Floral Early American Sofa Sale 375.00 Reg. $269.00 Brown Naugahyde Love Seat Sale 199.00 Reg. $169.00. Brown Naugahyde Lounge Chair Sale 119.00 Reg. $189.00 Black Naugahyde Love Seat Sale 139.00 Reg. $698:00 2 pc. Nylon Early 'American Floral Living Room Sutte. _ · . . Sale 549.00 Re~. $45!-~0 2 pc. Nylon Brown, Beige, Black and White Str1pe L1vmg Room Suite . Sale 349~00 .. Reg. $219.00 Sofa :· Black viny'l-walnut trim. Sale 159.00 , Reg ; $329.00 Sofa-Nylon, brown beige, rust, gold plaid·. Sa.le 249.00 Reg. $219.oq Lou~ge Chair-nylon, gold and rust tweed. Sale 169.00 Reg. $749.00 2 pc. Suite~ Early American-nylon, green and red tweed-m11ple trim. · · Sale 549.00 .. Re g. $149.00 Occasional Chair-Traditiona i-blue green ny 1on. ' Sale 99.00 Reg. $189.00 Occasional Chair. Early American, nylonru.st and gold-maple'irim. ·· · • Sale 139.00 . Reh~· $269.00 Lolfe Seat-Traditional. green, gold a~d · w •te velvet stripe. · · Sale .199.00 j . Sale 449.oo · ' Reg. $209.00 Lounge Chair. Brown,.rust, gold nylon. Sale ·149.00 Sale 99.00 . Reg. $199.00 Kroehler Chair Bed, green and gold . Furniture · Sale! One Group ef 16 Chairs Consisting of Occasional Chairs- Swivel Rocke~s and one Recliner. Tlot """"' Coofotly S.vi,..s a. IM!ft C.. 2f6 Second-51. P.ameroy, Ohio All Ac counts lnsurtod To 120.000 by FSLIC. '·· ' Reg. $598.00 2. pc. Suite. Nylon-floral - r1,1st," gold green. ~ BRANCH - .1 Replar 129.00. ~r a Reaular 139.00 Dllirs 2 Replar 159.00 Chairs 5 'L'IJIIar .. 169.00 Cllairs . De voted .To The Interests June 19, Ehrlichman's lawyers Your ·- Sale on The ~ QIOic:e ..• 3rd Floor '. ELBERFELDS .IN-', PO.MEROY. oblain e~bpoenas against Kissinger and Haig. William Frates, Ehrlichman's chief lawyer, sald the ·s ubpoena against Haig would be dropped. Haig's brief said "Such an order would interfere with his duties 16 the President at Key Biscayne, Fla.!' For Kissinger, attorneys John J . Chester and Gene A. Staudt said. their client could not appear because he Is bolding "critical meetings" in Europe With NATO officials and, calllng the subpoena "unreasonable and oppresslve," said he should not ~>,$~:X:*"..0.'' " " '"".. !.":•·,•y;:-.-:::•-:- . By United Press International or Lounges ·,Stephen - Black an~ Webb Sleepers . Middle East," Moscow, •Iter CBS Press Secretary Ronald L. llOlTeiiPOfldeht Den Rather told Ziegler said Nixon alao crdered of It In a newacut . lllat the ailment not be anThe clol wu Cllllflnned oniJ nounced because he dld not after the NewYork Dally Ntwa want tile Arab and LvaeH reported It Thursday night. leaders constantly to ask, · Tkach aald the danger lr001 "How's your phlebitis?" The phlel\ltis -but 'not tile the clot was . already "very clot · - Wall ·diSClosed by the .·sJighl" by - the time the White House on the eve of President began his trip w the • Nixon's June 25 departure for Soviet Union. · Sparrows first reachOd till! . United Stales In' 1805, when the Brooltlyn 11\stltute Imported eight pairs from England to protect shade trees from caterpUiars, en tine Of The Meigs-Mason A rea and there. were indications the ~r~secuhon nearly was fmtshed present111g the case. · TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2 156 FRIDAY, JULY 5, 197 4 ·J aworski warns legal profession . be asked to testify unleSs bUI appearance was critical to the case. "Even if the above. criteria could be met by the defendant it would nevertheless be unduly oppressive and injurious to the public interest tJJ ·require Dr. Kissinger lo appear at thla time," the lawyers said. " Such an order would require Dr . Kissinger to abruptly t.jnninlile his official . mission atjroad.'' · 'The action by Kissinger'• attorneys came before testimony began in the seventh day of the trial. 'The case against Ehrlichman may hinge on the meaning of sucli words as 41 0peratlon HUeffort II and w;;;, , : ; : ' ' i;i .. B~i;!~"~. -{~:~~~~n:~re:ee~ Jl ~ «:: . ~; . Kroehler Living Room Sunes - Sofas - Lounge Chairs - Occasional Chairs and Sleep d )MEIGS 1 an ....,rtate physiCian, J:lr. William Lukash, diag~osed the condition ond consll!ered hos· pltalizaUon, ·Tkach· said. '!We had an obligation and we told him what the potential hazar~ would be of . a clot break10g off and hltbng his heart or longs," he sald. · " The President said lie ":"derstood but had ~ obllgatwn tJJ make the trip to the Kissinger lawyers try to squash subpoena -·-'' ON PASSBOoK SAVINGS • $'!• per cent ve•r JYid o_ n Rtguler Pnibook Sly.ings. No Minimum. tnttrllt from dill• of ~poslt to -d •tt o.t wlthdr•w•l. Interest compounct.d quarterly. .... POM EROY·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO By . • andwentfora rldeoo the yacht of his close !rlend, Charles G. " Bebe" Rebow. nu.ch said Nixon first felt discomfort In his leg June 8 at Camp David, Md ., the weekend before the Middle East trip. Nixon open! Independence He said Nixon Sllid nothing Day at hlo Florida home about it to his doctors 1111IU resting froin ~::. Middle East June 10, during his firSt stop In and Moocow trips. He swarn in Salzburg, Austria . the pool, walked on the beach It was there that Tkach and enough. But he uld the clol .lllls now attached lt.self to the wall of lll.e veto In Nixon's leg, and when that happens the danger is IJI'elty much over. Now You Know NO. 58 I ~~~ Run: IS tiOSPIT ALIZED • • than had been pUblicly described, Tkach caUed It "thrombo phlebitis" - lnOamatlon plus a clot. · , The po\!!f!tlal danger, he satd, was thai the clot coul ~ak away, cour'"' throogh the circulatory system and todge In the heart or lungs. Presaed further, he said this can be fatal If the elot Is big Cooler, becOming less humid !Dday. Highs ln the upper 70s to lower 80s . . Clear and cooler tonight. Lows in lhe mid to upper 50s. Saturday s1111ny and warm . Highs In the low tO .mid 80s. . Weather .MEIGS -- Weather . Blakeslees feted by OSU faculty Th~ History of .B uzzard - !IY Hl!:LEN THOio!A!! •J- ! . - • OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 8 PM New car dips in Ohio River fi R• h • fa Bar.ber zn nt Nixon riSked life on Entire Store aod Mechanic Street Warehouse Closed July 4th In Celebration of Independence Day to continue r. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sal.e .l F·u rniture On ·The 3rd Floor . I TIIERE SHE GOES! - The Delta. ~een ts plctuted puUlng away from the Upatream Public Use Area in GalllpoHs around 10:30 a.m. Thursday. 'The Queen arrived and left earlier than scheduled during the 1974 River Recreation Festival. By R. MACKSISK ..AN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP! ) - Special prosec'Utor Loon Jaworski Thursday called Waterg·ate "a dark and tragic episode," and urged the legal IJI'Ofession to be on guard to preven't ·the recurrence o( slrnllar scandals . · He also indicated that he would like tJJ be able to respond to criticism · of how he has handl~d his job, but he could not comment on specifics of cases for fear of prejudicing . court cases. Addressing a group of young Texas. attorneys, he quoted former While House aide Charles Colton as saying, "We cannot ac[ept the principle ll)~t men in high government office can ~ ct in disregard of the rlghts · of even one individual citizen." MOSCOW - TWO SOVIET COSMONAUTS linked their . · capsule to a Russtan · space labo "• . a or btting . ra '" wry 'wuay 10 IJI'oclice mission for a rendezvous above the earth next year with U. S. astronauts. . The official Tass news agency Sllid the two cosmonauts "feel well" after docking their Soyuz 14 space ship with a Salyut 3 lh ci::· _ scientific station, entering the laboratory and going to work.' BUENOS AIRES - A LEFT-WING MIUTANT group threatened tJ:Iday tJJ take up arms in the first sign of possible By United Press IDternatloual an object through the wind- unconditional amn e ~ty for lllrmoll in divided Argentina following an ~motional state funeral The country recreated the shield of his car. Jose those who resisted service. for Juan Domingo J'eron. story of its independence Rodriguez was . charged with 'Ille march was sponsored by The Montoneros, a !onner guerrilla group that put away its Thursday with celebratipn, 'aggravated battery and the Vietnam Veterao.s against weapons after Peron returned from exile, sald it would resume protest and .a share of death damaging city property in the the War-Winter Soldier urban warfar.e unless the "power vacuum" left by the and injury. , incident. • Organizatiqn. A spokesman .IJI'eS[dent's death was filled. ' A "pipe bomb"exploded at a An"estimated 10,000 protes- said the group was named for The threat came hours after Lt. Gen. Leandro Anaya, the suburban Chicago high school tors .marched through the "those Forge who stuck il outstick •• . army conunander, swore by the "body and Immortal soul" of near a fireworks display, streets of Raleigp, N.C., in a Valley '-lllld we'll Peron to support the late leader's widow, Maria Estela, Latin klllll)g one person and move their leaders sald would it out." . America's first woman president. seriously injuring anoth.er. "relight the fires" of the 1960s Tornado•force winds swept BANGKOK ~ ARMY TROOPS AND POUCE Withdrew In another Chicago suburb, . civil rights movement Gov. acrQss southern Maine, from the debriMiili!d streets of Bangkok's Chinese section U:lday 12 persons"suffered minor eye James E. Holshou'We Jr. put disrupting holiday . after two days of bloody riots forced 'Thailand's interim govern- burns during a display of 1,000 National Guardsmen and celebrations, U:lppling trees, fireworks. Ther. were treated 300 stale troopers on standby downing power lines and inment to declare a state of emergency. The violence Wednesday and Thursday killed 12 persons and .at a bospltal and released. juring at least 18 persons in a alert. irijured scores of others. At least 50 persons.were reported under Pollee arrested six persons In WashingtJJn, hundreds of four-county area. In Ollcago's H1111nboldt Park in veterans and their friends Elsewhere, celebrations aparrest. . Tanks called out to protect government buildingS rumbled a disturbance . ·Patrolman staged a peaceful march peared more red, white and back to their barracks this morning, leaving the streets empty of Kenneih Sullivan got glass iii through the capital for, better blue. Drums rattled, bugles armored vehicles two bours after' sunrise. his eye after someone hurled benefits for themselves and PARIS-PRESIDENT VALERY Giscard d'Estsing, trying w move his government wward smoother relations With Washington invited Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger l,o breakfast ~Y to talk over world policy issues. . Kissinger and Giscard d 'Estaing agreed on an unusual& a.m. session' to let the secretary of state continue a whirlwind European tour by flying on tJJ Italy later in the day. . . Elysee Palace officials quoted Giscard d'Estaing as saying he was anxious to keep his campaign pledge tJJ Improve U. S.,.._ ..... Fre~~eh relations, which were often rocky under his predecessor, the late President Georges Pompidou. WASillNGTON ~ UNDER. A BAKING SUN, several hunCOLUMBUS (up!) ~ Ex- breeding program of Western help in reviving the sheep tn. . dred veterans marched peaceably through ihe city 'Thursday, pansion .of the Southeastern · ewes. dustry on reclaimed lands, . demanding better benefits for themselves and amnesty for draft Ohio · Sheep. Industry The fii'st year's project wa.S Abercrombie 9Bid. evaders. · Demonstration project and the conducted in Washington, Mor"Everyone working on .this Led by 8 young ;.oman With a bullhorn, they cJ:ijlnted, "What · si!!"ing of a . contract ren~wal gan, Harrison, Belmont, Mon- project is firmly assured that do we want? Anlnestyl When do we want it? Now! " There were , Willi the AIJPalachian Reg10nal roe, Muskingurn, Noble and these counties still have the pobanners from New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and Dayton, bhio. Commission have been an- Guernsey co1111ties . :J'he renew- tential to profitabl y. produce The flags of North Vietnam, the Viet cong, the Kluner.Rouge or nounced by the Ohio Depart- al contract also would cover quality s heep, lambs and CambodiB and .the Pathet Lao or Laos decoral!"l a makl'shift ment of Agriculture. Jefferson , Tuscarawa s, ·Woo),'' Abercrombie said. · Stale Agricultore Director Coshocton and. Perry counties. "With the backing of private rostrum. Gene R. Abercrombie said·lhat Another project with electric industry and the local business . tinder the renewal agreement . fencing · would be continued, sectors, sheep farmers can studies previously initiated, Abercrombie said , because again profltablv raise sheep on would be CO!IIpleted as the first . · farmers . had acceQied this lamb crop Wall now account- method of pasture enclosure. able. He sald coordinawrs Strip mlnlng companies; a ·. could determine the ac- prime source of pasture land, ceptance Into . the Ohio again .would be surveyed for .· . "What he said at the time is more meaningfUl, much more significant than any message I could Impart to you Wday," Jaworski said of Colson 's statement upon entering a gullty plea for his role in the Watergate cover-up. "Witho~l pointing the finger of guilt af anyone, there alresdy have ~n enough public admissions 9f wrongdoing to make what is known as Waiergate a dark and tragic episode in the . lilustrious history of this nation," Jaworski said. "It is not the first Ignominy our nation has had to bear, although its dimensions are of particularly unusual proportion," he added. "Let us hope on this day we so proudly observe that there will never be another . such .b ., Pipe bolnb mars celebration exarnp)e, that we will continue to carry tJJ the peciple of othe!' lands the basic American message of independence, libe~y and hwnan dignity." blared and fireworks exploded into aweso!T\e displays In every state. President Nixon called upol) Americans to "pledge by our ·R ev. La·r· ·r . m . · - group Sheriff ·probes _three .accidents ,. •. .. ~. ' ' ' .._ " a 11 Two vehicles ·incur damage l!.ight damages were Incurred by two vehicles in an · accident al East Main St., Pomeroy, at 11 :19 p . m .~ Wednesday. Acar driven by Woodle Call, Jr ., Pomeroy, was stJJpped at a traffic light when It was struck from th~ rear by a car driven by Keith Moody, Albany . Mary Call. received minor injuries and was taken tJJ Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Squad. · Moody was cited to court on assured clear distance charges. At 1:47 a.m. ''Thursday, the ER ·'Squad was called to the Jaime& residence on Nye Ave., for Elmer StlH who l!'as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital · where he waa admitted. .,. . g. "Here are the best people on earth, and the community and friends are the best," the Rev. Mr ..Larimore comments. His farewell text Sllnday will be Romans 1:8. The new pasior Is the Rev. Howard Black Of St. · Louis, Mo. m:w~~f.'&:Jt.:~ . E XTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Sunday aDd Monday. A chance of showers and a little ooolerr Tuesday. HIMhl In , ille mid to lower BO• Sunday and Monday and In the 70s to low 1101 REV. M. C, lARIMORE ""'-_./ the grallsland slopes and reclaimed mining acres of south· eastern Ohio.'' cox ~·~ .l Point Pleasant 4th a "success" . PT . PLEASANT Tu-Endle-Wel Park that Thousands turning dut for the opened with the Flag Raising pomp and parade, sliows , Ceremony . games, sports, music a.nd . There under blue skies old illuminations which were aU giory · unfurled through th~ part of the Fourth of July efforla of the American Legion ~~elebratlons in Mason County Post 23 of Poirit Pleasant" and 8 in celebration of the nation's small group de~lc tlng the . 198th anniversary contributed Spirit of .'78. · to " the great success" as It was the latter group,. proclaimed by Point Pleasant comprised of some . young Mayor John Musgrave and ~tudents donned in coel1111nea of Jaek Fowler ' festivities the early ages, lilaI helped put chall'lllan . thbse present in mood fer lll(h "We're real happy with the an occa s1 on. . f way everything went" .they Slraina or patrloUc themes said. "Everything went on c~e from the drummer, Chip time and the traffic now was Arir\strong, and nute of Dittllle lremendous". Today they are McDaniel. Alan Ulth!leld afld · expressing · thanks In many. . Ton)' Fowler ~~erved u ttlle · dlrecllons for ac- bearers with SWian Spears and compllshments of the hoHday Tammy Fowler !'llrrYlnl out while saying " there are so the duties of fiag beartr1. many to thank and we do not Costumes for the occ..aon want to miss one". were provided by o loan l'Nm ·There was no need (or the Plll'keraburM South ~ . residents ~f lhls area to go The Rev. Tally Hanna, elsewhere seeking en- pastor of Trlnlly United lertai·nment for the bit- Methodlet Church, 11'11 · fesllval , it was aU ~rovlded ~oler aa he clllled on UM. right here at home. · ottendlna to review wlt.b ldm Perhaps one of the mq,t the eu-ly hlsl«y of the oounlr)r lmpreulve .momenll wh;en 0111' fot•falhm - • originated right from the alar! frarnlns !he COilltl\lltlon. · with the Memorial service at top h Onors Racine man· hurt takes in auto mi~hap Daniel C. Hensler, 25, Hacl;,e, of center foll~wlng mishap~~ was Injured In a mowrcycle- · 3:10 P·'!'· Thursday on County car accident at 2:50 p.m. Rd . 17, three tenths 'of a mile Thursday on ill. 124, Qlle and sQUthwest of Rt. 588. one theth miles . west or Officers said Boster's car Syracuse. and an auto driven by Rober\ The Gallla. M.elgs p.,St State James Soaper, 30, .or Rodney, HlMhway Patrol said Hensler's collided on a curve. A final mishaP, occurred at motorcycle struck a car operated by Frank H. 6:05p.m. on the Crouse-Beck Kr.autter, 25, of Minersville. .Rd . Qlle mUe south of Rt. 588 Heneler was cited to Meigs wheJ e cars driven by John S. C01111ty Court for having no McMillan , 35, Mt. Vejnon and motorcycle endilrsenient. Robin . D. Fisher, 25, Rl. 2, . Patrick L. Bosler, !8, Patriot, collided at a hillcrest Gallipolis, was . cited to No charges were flied . Municipal Court for driving left Jaworski also had this warning: "When dictators and tyrants seek tJJ destroy the freedoms of men, their first target is I~ legal profession and through II the rule or law. )_' B ev·· .e rly · The Meigs County Sheriff's Wednesday at o:30 p.m. m Department investigated three Letart Township on township accidents over th~ holiday Wi.th · road 97 Max Manuel , Jr., one person hospitaHzed . Racine , Rt. 2, was traveling Wednesday, at 3:55 p.m. Ofl north and . Belva \ F. Fisher., SR124justeastofRutland Pos't Racine, Rl. 2, was traveUng Office a car-motorcycle sc: south when !he two cars cident occurred. collided In a curve. 'The Manuel Amoe B. Cross, Rutland, car was demolished . Manuel driving a · truck owned by c)alrned Injuries but wail not Rutland Furniture Company, lmriiediately treated. There wu traveling West on 124 whc · was heavy damage to the , he attempted tJJ pass three Fisher vehicle. No citations vehlciM. were Issued. Greg Grover, 22, Pomeroy, , Thursday at 8 p.m . In Rt. 4, on a motorcycle, was Chester Twp , on SR. 248, ·' making a left turn intJJ a Randall W, Stewart, Reeds· private driveway. ville, wao traveling East when The truck struck . the the car went off the highway moi.otcycle' ln .the left front. ami strucl< a guardrail. The '!be accident is aUU under . driver reported lllat the I!~ rod 1nveaU1aUon. Grover was broke . There was · mod..-ate latin to Holler Medical Center property damage. No. InJuries by Middlepgrl ~· and no citation were reported. in our affair's of government." ret·.·.I..&. ~...-:'" . .l..a.l. Sunday wiD mark the last appearance for the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Larimore at the ·syracuse Church of lhe Nazarene. · The couple ls retiring and will move to 610 W. Main St., Newark. The Rev. Mr . Larimore has · been paswr of the Syracuse .church for the past five years and served as · pastor of the Syracuse church earlier, 1952-1956 . The Larimores indicate they wUI miss the church, the community and llle Ohio River county where they .have twice oerved. ODA signs renewal with Appal~chian o·re calamitous burden to shoulder ~ Beverly Wilcox, 15, Rutland, took top honors at the annuli! talent show 'held at Rutland Comm1111lty Park on the Fourth of July. . Beverly received a cash prize of $15. She Sling " Top of llle World.'' Secood place went to Kim Batey, 13, who sang "Kllling .Me Softly.'' She accompanied herself on the gultar.)ihe was presented $15. Randy Smith, 12, J>omeroy, won third place' with.. his vocal solo "Puppy Love." He received $10, Other contestants received $2. They were Roger . Roush, P o me ro~ , Patty Dugan, ., ~ • Rutland ; Eddie Wilson, Mid· dleport; Pamy and Terry Wogan, Columbo•, ·The Banp , · Jeddle Milliron, sleel guitar, Craig Fife, drums , Floyd Harrison, lead guitar, Jim ~ · nhler, vocalist and rhythm g.,\<ar·, and Jim Eads on the h.tn.wnlca. · '.'n·oon Weber has served as master of ceremonies for .the event approximately 20 years. Weber stated that this was .the largest cr owd ever to at.terld the evening event. The show was .followed by a firewOrks dlspi.ay. The day's activities were sponsored by the Rullaild Fire Department. . , 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 3, 1974 barber