https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63d80d25edd6ce549fd5cc7e5530f832.pdf fc07c4ab22f97dff25f60e1303a1994d PDF Text Text •• 1- Tbe Ddt Sent.inel, Middleuort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 211, lt14 End may be near in NFL players' strike Committee Continued from page I Republican on the committee, was pla!Ullng to propose that Nixon's defillnce of commitlee subpoenas be made Into a lhlrd article. McClory said he would vote lor such an article. · If he did, he would become the seventh of the 17 RepubUcans to back impeachment. Rep, Edwf!l'd Me.vlnsky' DIowa, said he would introduce an article proposing Nixon be impeached for avoiding payment of f4(10,000 in personal . - -~ • strategy. only llrlll, l!llld warda were the And lhe moat damag- ''nol~ ' rrun 11 RepubllCilll. ing Nixon quote , to John · Rep. Walter Flowers, the N. Mitchell on MArch 22, 1t13, Alabama DernO<l'at •U alqng in Doer's estimation: ut want viewed aa tho leNt llltely 10 you aU to aton ...au It, let !hem vote In favor of impeaclunlnt, plead the Filth amendment. renect<ct the vlewo of many cover-up or anything elee II it'U when he otplalnod why he wu save it -save lbe plan. n recommendlnc Niron be The phrases were tal:en out OUJted. . o1. COI!telll, Doar adml~ as he He said after 7 eeka of huddled throqghout lhe weok. """rchlng the facta, a~ readend with the wavering cmunlt. ' ing the Qwti!Ution, "It ill tee members. But )'• argued, clear to me what I must dO," read in contat they didn't In a quiet V.ice, he told hla come out Jlluch diflerenUy. Alabama constltuenlll he knew When the vote came, most of they would feel hurt by his rote the Democrab voted ' 1aye" against the Praldent. Turning quietly, almost In stage whis- to his colleagues he said: "I pers. The same was true of the prohebly have enough pain for six Republicans, some of whom · both them and me." had tears In their eyes. The • By JOE C,.RNICEUJ controversial "freedom issues 11 UPI Spo rts Wri ter proposals. These included de. This co uld be the week for a mands that players he given · brea kth rolJilh in the greater say on playinu for IDBJOI' Nalio na I Foo tball I.eague Play- !IJlOther team after o their · l'ton strike. The contracts expire and in vetoing ers Ass OCia signs are all there. trades. The striking NFLPA and the The freedom issues are the NFl• Maragement Council, keys left to settling the strike . h represen.., •· the 1eague, and many of the defecting wh1c Ia s t me t 11 days ago. The players say they disa•ree with · I were sc hedul ed to meet the union's stand on "them and Payers th · r income taxes over four ve&.N~ . IS a ternoon in Washington are content with the league's While many Democrats would with W. J . Usery Jr., director latest offer. support a charge, it probably of the Federal Mediation and In the last ·roun· d ol tal'.., , the wi11 not be adopted because it Conciliation Service. Usery also owners offered a four-year would not attract bipartisan will meet with the owners money package which they support. -Tuesday morning and call valued at " million in the first THEISS AT OSU - Attending a tw<><lay Ohio State orientatiO!J, testing, and scheduling "' The first ar!Jcle, passed together both parties Tuesday year . But they rejected outright Saturday night, said that from sess)on.m preparation for entering the university in autumn quiirter;bavld Theiss of Rlicine ·afternoon. all freedom demands and talks With OSU Assoc1ate Dean ofUruversity College William H. Watson. Theiss ;son of Mr. and June 17, 1972, the date of the For the first time since the refused to return to the · Mrs. Ken~eth R.. Theiss, and salutatorian of his high school graduating class last spring hopes Watergate burglary. Nl~on slrike was called July I, there bargaining table until the union pursued a "course of action or to major 10 eng10eerlng. ' is a glimmer of hope an end is submitted a new set of plan" to cover up Whlte House near. Usery, considered the top propqsals. Involvement in tile break-in by man in the business, has taken Edward Garvey, the ass<!Cia- thwarting the investigation, over as medu~tor_ from James ,. tion's executive director, said buymg the silence of burglars Searce. some changes have been made ard lying publicly. The owners could he softened In the freedom demands on It was supported by all 21 WASHIN·GTON ( UPI ) after the House Judiciary impeachment was to take his House Democratic leader Committee voted to cite Nixon ca~ directly to the public in a by the show their rookie and behalf of the players but Democrats, including three Thomas H. o·N~ill says 110nly a for obstruction of justice full scale television defense. free-agent-laden clubs put on in stressed they have not been Soutbemers who had been the preseason opener Saturday, abandoned . " undecided" until the miracle" can prevent the full Saturday night. "H he were to ask me, I don't and the players' stand has been past few days. Six House from voting to impeach O'Neill, interviewed on Bos- know anything I could tell him weakened by an increased R epublicana, Including conPresident Nixon but Senate ton radio station WEE!, said to do except to go on television . number of defectors and the ZIEGLER MOTOCYCLING servatives M. CaldweU BuUer DemQCratic Whip Robert Byrd the House was ready to vote to and exhaustively explore and promise of more with the full WASHINGTON (UP! ) ' of Virginia and Lawrence predicts Nixon would be impeach by a margin of about refute the evidence " RhOdes 1 p~e-season schedule openmg White House Press Secretary Hogan of Maryland, joined the acquitted if a Senate trial was 70 votes. · told the Washington Post in a th1a week ._ Ronald L. Ziegler says he has Democratic majority. held now. · ·~rd have·to say that arourid telephone Interview. "That is • In additiOn, the players were decided to buy a motorcycle The vote bad pretty much "I would '!BY the President is . 50 Republicans will vote to the only viable possibillty 1 set to outline a series of revised but he won't be giving up his been forecast In three previous going to be impeached. Only a impeach him and I would say see." contract demands, including chaulfeur-<iriven White House days of debate. A1l one of miracle can prevent It at this there wiU be 40 members of the some rnodJhcahon of th eir car . Ziegler borrowed a Nixon's defenders 1 Rep. time," O'Neill, D-Mass., said Democratic pwty who will not motorcycle to go back and Charles Sandman, R-N.J., vote-to impeach him," he said. forth from San Clemen Is to said, "You could stand on your "The difference would be Laguna Beach during head and do · tricks and it Holzer Medical Center somewhere around, I believe Wedneselay Night President Nixon 's 16-day stay wouldn't change any votes." High Fly e r s ·(Birtlls) · now, about 70 votes.'' Drive-In in California and found he · The only surprise was Rep. Team July IT , 1974 Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Only a majority vote of the Harold V. Froehlich, R-WIS. He • 'fo· \ Larr'y . Little, daughter, enjoyed the ride. 435 House members is neces- Sl ow Pokes Tonight & Tuesday had said he wanted to 'vote for sary to impeach and send · ~iizv 4 July 29-JO 1g Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Clifimpeacbmenl, but the article a 16 . ford Nance, daughter, Willow articles to the full Senate for Powei J Super Valu Double Feature Born Winners 6 18 Wood: Mr. -and Mrs. William was too · strong. In the end, trial. A tw~hirds vote in the Slow Rollers WHERE THE RED 5 19 · FACES CHARGES however, he voted "aye." Te am Hi Series SloW McGinnis, daughter, Wellston. FERN GROWS Senate Is required to convict' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Poke-s 2179 ; Born Winne s Mr d M ' J h C When it was all over and the ( R> . and remove Nixon ffom office. 2154 ; Dizzy 4 2123 . · an rs . o n opas, r (UPI) Movie and television PLUS . weary committee members T eam Hi Game ...... Slow daughter, Jackson . Mr. and Byrd, of West Virginia, THE DOBERMAN actor Robert Conrad, 39, star of kes ?96 ; Slow Pokes 784 ; Mrs . Denver Rhodes , son, took a single day's rest before agreed the House would vote to Po Bor n Wmners 764 . GANG 11 the te1evision series Wild, resuming their task, there was impeach but he refused to ·Ao!en.'s H i Ser ies Dewey RobertsbW'g, W. Va . Mr. <lind (PGI ~ild West," faces possible Cl) Smtfh 59 4 ; Bill Hatf iel d 52i ; Mrs. Avery Newsome, Utile joy. predict the Senate verdict if it Moses Norm an 481 . assault and battery charges in · "It's a terrible thing, a came later this year: Men's Hi Game Dewey da~hter, Oak Hill. S.m ith 213 ; Dewey Sm ith 200 · saturday - Mt. and Mrs. the beating of a man who was teiTible thing to happen to "If the vote were held Vic Wippel 185. · ' playing Sants Claus in a hotel anybodv." said Rep. Charles tomorrow ..••" he sald, "the Women ' s H i s erie s - Betty Thomas Bloomfield, son, Oak cocktail lounge. The brawl, B. Rangel, 0-N.y, shaking his Whit!atch 5 13 ; Marlene Wilson Hill. Senate would not convict . 464; Tooight thru Thursdav · DoriS: Halfhill 438 . during a "Christmas in July" head sadly. "I'm not happy," July 2'1--August 1 However, the posslbillties for - Women's Hi Game ~ Betty party! sent "Santa,'' William said chairman Peter W. Rodi. NOT.OPEN 211 ; Betty Whitl atch conviction are growing dally." Whitlatch 188 ; Mar lene W ilso n 182.. Veterans Memorial Hospital Boyd, 31; Fort Laude~dale, to no, 0-N.J. · · Byrd, appearing on ABC's Fri., Sat., Sun. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS the hospital with a broken jaw, For a. while before the vote ' '~Issues a~ Answers" Sunday, August2· 3· 4 Wednesday Night Dana Haning, Pomeroy ; cracked ribs and a dislocated Republicans · said the article THE GETAWAY also said .any future Senate I·Hgh Flyers Glena Yarbrough, Rutland ; shoulder. July24 , 1974 !Technlcolor) lacked a list of the specific acts lrial'should be televised to the Team H. L Erma Wright, New Haven; All McGraw to prove that Nixon was guilty American publlc. Slow Pokes 24 a Steve McQueen William Welch, Letart, W. Va . H -S 23 9 of the allegations. And for a O'Neill's counterpart in the Dizzy 4 ('PG) J 18 14 SATURDAY DISCHARGES while that argument persuaded House, Republican leader John Powel l 's suoer Valu 14 18 Cartoort Slow Rollers 9 23 Shannon Stewart Denise 1 SAYS !TWAS FELT some of the Southern demo'Rhodes, R-Ariz., said the only Born Wlnliers Show Slarls 7 p.m. 8 24 Riffle, Barbara Lyons, Michael WASHINGTON (UP!) crats and impeachmentway Nixon possibly could avoid Team H i Series Powell ' s Ward, Esther Lee, Kenneth Washingtonian magazine said inclined Republicans to take a Su p er· Valu. 222B ; Di zzy 4 2129 · H -S 2116 . ' Davis, Tommy McGrath, Jr., SWlday it believes former F'Bl second look atthe evidence. !eam H i Game Born --Lowell Wingett, Gilbert Assistant Director Mark Felt · They found their answer Wtnner s 786; H -S 775 ; Powell's YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK Super Vai!J 766 . ------ - - - - Rothacher, Christine Robin- was the secret Watergate quickly. John M. . Doar, the Men's Hi series ___, D ~wt!y soh,. Lacy Conner. · source, "Deep Throat". Felt chief counsel who prepared Sf!1i th _592 ; Larry Powell .533 ; V1c Wrppel 504. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS denied it. ·11 Deep Throat" was more than 40 books of ~en's Hi ·Game D ewey Vern Little, Middleport; Alice the code name that evidence, gave them a list 9f 50 Smdh 277 ; Moses Nor man 206 · Larry PoWell 203. ' Curtis, Long Bottom; Franklin Washington Post . reporters . "undisputed incidents" that he Made lo pul in a hard day's work \'\{omen's Hi Ser ies - Betty Wolfe, Syracuse; Penny Wolfe, Bob Woodward and Carl sald .show Nixon "made a Here's a neal looking, "1iltched, work oulfit by Lee. Whitlatch 554 ; Marlene Wilson 475 ; Anne Hatfield 469 . Syracuse. Bernstein used for the highly deCJSJon:• to jom 10 the cover- · Spec1al h1gh-lenaclly Polyester and Cotton, · Women's Hi Game - Be tt y SUNDAY DISCHARGES - placed source they said gave up, Whitlatch 200 ,: Marlene Wilson permanenlly pressed, lakes roughesl we.a r with ease. 188 ; Angela Smi th 18.4 . Willie Harris. ll]em information to help them Many of the "undisputed Lee Tec h Twill Pants expose the Watergate case_ inctdents1' were drawn from Nixon's own words on the 19 Tan, Navy, Spru~e Green, Dark Olive and WhlteHousetapesthecommitCharcoal. Pants SIZes 29 to 44 waist. NO ~OUPON NECESSARY BOOSTERS TO MEET tee bad listened to ·during 10 Lee Tec h Twill Shirls · The Syracuse Minersville weeks of evidence gathering. "We should buy the time," Tan , Navy, Spruce Green, Dark Olive and Sporls Booster Assn. willhold a Charcoal. Shirt sizes 14'12 to 17'12. special meeting Tuesday at Nixon was quoted by Doar as CARRY..OUT OR DRIVE~IN ONLY telling biB aides March 21. 1973, 7:30 p,m, in·the office of Mayor Men's Department First Floor Herman London. All managers while discussing the payment of $75,000 in hush money to E. '. are requested to attend. Howard Hunt. "We'relrying to cut our losses," Nixon told H. LODGE TO MEET R. Haldeman on Sept. 15, 1972, There will be a special while discussing Watergate NO LIMIT ON SALES meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 Tuesday at 7:30 Your Sp!l.re dollars p.m. The master mason degree ~a n work 24 houts will he conferred. All master a day . Youtan 't . . ·masons are .welcome _ approved by 28-10 vote WASH!NGTON (UP!) .__ The House Judlci!!ry C'ommlttee, charging Praldent Nixon with befouling demOCTacy through wiretaps, break-~~!$ and tax harassment, has caUed again for his impeachment, By a vote of 211 to 10 - with one more Republican joining the majority --the committee accused Nixon Monday night of repeatedly violating his oath, his duty and the rights of ordinary citizens in areas other than Watergate. Today, the Republican switch voter, Rep. Robert McClory of illinois, is offering a third article of impeachment. It was expected to pass -but with only scant support from other RepubUcBlllJ. ELBERFELDS Miracle necessary in House · Local .Bowling Mason l! . -·~.. MEIGS THEATRE \ \ . --------· MONDAY thru FRIDAY ~---- 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ings account with us , theygrowdaily wittlout attention or ris k. MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE CLUB N. 2ND. AVE. . LUNCH SPECIAL THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS co~ Pomeroy, Ohio . HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN Our L.unch Special Is another reason why ' ~ Meigs County loves what the Colon•l cpcjks." 20,000 Maximum Insurance 1 •• A smile . con llghl tho dl1rkoot. corner." Haw a barrel of fan ~ fried Ckickta. ' 1 I !•' 1• I '• ' I IIA~<,! ----- --- < • e gave the same response to Mooday's cocrunittee vote as the White H0use had made to the first article of Impeachment, voted Saturday:· "We're confident the facta do not support the arUcle and we're · confident the House Will assess the facta and not vote out bnpeachment. 11 Monday's seven-bour debate . was emotionless, with Republicans chaUenging the quality of the evidence rather than defending Nixoo against every accusation of wrongful behavi- or at NO. 75 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 .- ~ By United Press1nternatlonal . IJ)S ANGELES - UNION OIL CO. MADE ALMOST twice as much money ·In the first half of this year as it did in the same period last year. The company aMounced Monday its profits had increased 94.5 per cent from $40.2.million to $79.6 million. Earnings per share 10creased from $2.34 to $4.82. President Fred Hartley said Increased inlemational activity and the rise in-crude oil prices were the main factors in the increase. GRIDDERS TO MEET Meigs Marauder head football coach Charley Chancey has called a meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the high school at Rock Springs lor all boys interested in varsity football this fall. Helmets and shoes will be assigned at this time. ~ by holed-up renegade I ~ ~~ . · : ~ f; ~· ~ · ~ ~ [ ~' i (.01.:10hAI10.._. -- CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ·----..----------· POMEROY, OHIO • Now's the time to get acquainted with our facilities, featuring the · latest in exercise equipment. Professional instruction programs offered fDr every . · individual need. For th9se ctaik places you ' ' may have to work ·In Wmtrt a "smile'' lust won't do the Irick, see our " FRIENOL Y ONES" for a use-anywhere !rouble llghl. II'• one of lho handiest thing• to have around the- -house. GROUP FLOOR EXERCISES SEVERAL TIMES DAILY ONE FREE EXERCISE SESSION MEIGS SLIM·'N TRIM t-9 Mon·. thru • Fri. · · HUNTSVIlLE, Tex. (UPI) -Ill lhe oeveatb day ol bil oiege at the Teua State PenlteaUary, Fred Gomez carruco loday offered to release bla 13 updvea ID retura for five prlloa olllclail, wbo he aald "are playillg a po.. r game wltb the Uves of these hostages." Kathy An.a Pollard, zt, daughter of ooe of the bootageo bad a telephone talk with the renegade 0011vlct aad ohe oal.i he dilcarded demands lor addlliOIUl! weapons. But •he said he waa firm ID bla demands for bulletproof veoll relalled by prilon offlclala. " I want illy mother out of there "aald Min Pollard, daqgbler of Novell8 Pouaid, M, a .,d..,a kboolteacber wbo bas beea held with the other bootageo oince lbe JJ!art of the takeover last Wedneoday. "If be doeoa't get wbal be waDIS, he will ldU lbem and inake a blood balb outoltbls," obe uid. ·Theyo11111 womao, opealdng In 1 calm voice wllb Utile emotion, said C.rruco told her be would excbaage tbe holllages, lncludlllg alx womea, for Texas priloo Director W. J. EateUe, Warden Hal HWibanda, Maj. Andrew J. MutdD<Il, bead of prlaon security, auy other aollatalll director of !be Teua Departmelll of Correcdou aad any caplala la lbe prlloa system. It MudO<k wbo Carraoeo claimed helped smqglo loaded .38-<!allber revolven lato !be prlaoa Ia return lor a payoff. Priloa offlclala denied the charge, Eatelle said he wao dublo111 of the neweat Carraoco He aald tho ouUaw bad reneged on the lame offer at beginning of the ordeal. (See earlier otory::=J TEN CENTS WMI'W..r® ?; 26 crimes solved Accord near in Geneva • ··Intensive investigation by Va ., were apprehended by Pomeroy Police Chief Jed · Middleport Police Chief Webster ard his depariment Cremeans. Also called later and Middleport Police Chief J . that night was Sgt. Henry J . Cremeans and his depart- WelTy and Chief Webster of ment has resUlted in two men Pomeroy. The Johnsons confessing to 26 separate confessed to having taken tires thefts . and wheels from a car on Plum Webster said officers from St. in Poll)eroy. both lowhs " have worked ·endlessly in solving the ' They also confessed to taking crimes. 1' . parldng meters and nwnerous · Tuesday, July 23, Brian E. other items, the officers said. Johnson, 18, and David Gary Final disposition of their Johnson, 18, both of Mason, W. case will be made when the two appear before Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith Thursday night, Webster said. They are in custody. By Uolled Press llllemalional delegates said even the fact The foreign ministers of they sat down together again Meanwhile, Olief W~bster Britain, Greece and Turkey .appeared to be a good sign. said today_ a breaking and returned to the conference They saw another hopeful entering occurred some time table today In Geneva, and sign In the fact that . Greek between 1 p.m. Saturday and 8 conference sources aald an Foreign Minister George MavMADRID - GENERAUSSIMO FRANCISCO FRANCO left a.m. Monday at the Meigs agreement' to eild the Cyprus ros twice cancelled a news a Madrid hospital todaY on the arms of II!VO d<!Ctors for what . EqUipment Co. Missing· were crisis appeared near despite conference he had scheduled medical sources said could be a long convalescence from a an adding machine and a small complicating factors In Ankara this morning when it appeared circulatory aliment. The 81-year-old ruler placed the power of amount of change. · Hennan and on Cyprus, Spain in the hands of Prince Juan Carlos, hiB hand picked heir, . the taJkll would fall. He did 10 WelTy of the BC!was called in three weeks ago when his condition was listed as serious. The · goverrunent-<:ontroUed in order to continue the peace to help in the investigation. The generalissimo was expected to annoWlce in the nest few .. . Athens radio aMounced that talks. weeka if.he would resume his duties as chief of state or leave the an agreement had been British Foreign Secretary country Wlder the riile of Juan Carlos, grandson of Spain's last James · Callaghan, agafn rea¥ in Geneva bello!e'en king, Alfonso Xlll. Lookil)g haggard, Franco acknowledged the Greece ard Turkey but Greek playing the role of go-between cheers and shouts of a sidewalk crowd with a faint smile and a WASHINGTON (UP! ) Foreign Mlnioter George and mediator, held I\Oo long · wave of the hand. Herbert Stein, outgoing Mavros said, "No, that is false, private meetinga with Mavroe David Parry, diStrict con- summer school for soil and related to natW"al resources completely !alae." But he said, and one with Turkish Foreign chairman ot the President's MINNEAPOLIS, MIN!;l. - GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN an- Council of Economic Advisers servationist, and Harold water conservation district management and represen- "The level of hope does not Minister Turlll!..Gunea bet()re · DOWlced today that the Ohio Department of Natural ResOurces said. today the main weapons in' Carnahan, Meigs Soil Con- supervisors ,at the · University . tatives of the Ohio· House and change." the ministers sat . down had launched a recreation support program which would allow the fight against rising In- servation District supervisor. · of To.ledo July 28, 19 alld tod~y. Senate have been invited to together. ' .. Mavros and TurkiBh Foreign youths from rural areas in 63 counties to visit state parks and flation must , continue to be are attending the 29th annual The three-day school · discuss how conserVation Minister Turan Gunea Greek and Turkish otllclala program is featuring 44 soil districts can woi-k with emergeq from the morning said Callaghan passed on to other points of interest in Ohio. The program, which is federally limiting both the money supply funded, is the first in the nation, said Gilligan, who is attending and government spending. Mobile unit off and water conservation district legislators in solving natural meeting with !lrillsh Foreign Mavroa new Turkish propoula the MidWest Governors Conference here. "! have directed the Supervisors, discussion resource In testimony .before management Secretary James Callaghan on the ·critical issue of withsessions and committee problems. Department or Natural Resources to provide . expanded Congress 1 Joint Economic Meigs schedule J arm In arm. They went drawal of TurkiBh troope rrom meetings. recreatlooal, educational and cultural opportunities for all the Committee, .Stein said the An educational tour provided together Into a side room and Cyprus. citizens of Ohio," GUUgan said. "The Recreabon Support inflation battle may be longer Gov. John J . Gilligan and supervisors an opportunity to talked alone lor several The Ohio Department of 'l'hlll bas been the nq!· program for rural youths iB another step in this administration's ard harder than e~pected, Health will not sepd a mobile former Gov. James A. Rhodes see conservation practices in minutes. Then Mavroslert and difficult issue since the Iaika efforts to implement the goal." , partly because of what he said X-ray Unit· to Meigs County have been invited to review tbe northwest Ohio area, in- the two men shook hands began last Thursday and more. The Recreation Support Program will provide on.:ctay was failw;e of everyone to this year due . to lack of need ' their positions on public issues cluding shore erosion p1·oblems warmly. than· once appeared likely to outinga for low~ncome youths, eight to 21 years old, who live appreciate the intensity that and of money in . the Ohio of Lake Erie, the Crane Creek A!Jked whether an agreement wreck the conference and any . ootsl_de the state's major metropolitan ·areas of Akron, Canton, tends to feed on itself . Department . of Health State Park and WlldUle area, . would be signed thiB afternoon, cliances of a peace aottloment. Cin~ti, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo and YoungsHe said the rates of increase Division, accordin·g to. Jane · the Andersons Grain Hardllng Mavros replied: Conference delegall!s earner town, said Department of Natural Resources Director William B. in- food and oil prices were Brown, Meigs County TB and yet. · T here are aWl "Not Tenninal, and the Davis-Besse said today'a meeting could Fair and cooler tonight with Nyle. abating, and that this would Health Nurse. some serious problems. But the well prove crucial. · · lows in the lpw and mid 50s. Nuclear Reactor Plant. lead to a lower rate of inflation All school personnel Wednesday mosUy sunny with fact that we are here leaves Callaghan arrived at the KANSAS CITY, KAN. - THREE CHILDREN left alone lor later in the year. hopes." requiring this service should litue temperature change with Palals des Nations, the United the night by their mother died esrly today in a fire at their two"But it must be admitted conJ,act the county board of The citln!sters EXTENDED OUTLOOK agreed to meet Nations European story home. .that prices outside the food and education or Mrs. Brown at the highs in the 70s in the north and again, with their military Cloudy Thul'l!day with a headquarters bulldlng, before 9 the upper 70S and the lower 80s Neighbors said they could hear the children screaming for fuel areas spurted more than Meigs County Health Dept. chance of showers Friday advisers, at 3 p.m. (10 a.m. a.m. ( 4 a.m. EDT). Socn afIn the south. help but firemen were unable to reach the two girla in ·the many, including us, expected EDT). aod clearing on Saturday. terward& he held hil llrat doWJll!tairS hedroom or the boy in an upstairs room. The children and our estlma)e of the InHlgbs In the ros and the Conference sources aald meeting with Mavroa In the were identified as H. L. Parker Jr.; 6, Stephanie Parker, 7, and flation rate at the end of 1974 Is agreement appeared close but Britlah delegation office. lower 80s and lows In lbe mid Harriett Parker, 8. higher than it· once was, 50s to the mid 60s. .. there sjlll remained the prickly Mavros sll!yed nearly one althoqgh we continue to believe questions of fixing buffer zones hour. Then Gunes came In and it wiD be significantly lower on Cyprus and a demarcation . talked with Callaghan for -46 Joseph Allen Bartoe, 17, Rt.. a two-car mishap Monday at than In the first half of the Then Mavroa · Une to 8eparate the Greek and minutes. McKELVEY SIGNED I, Long Bottom, and a friend, 6:45p.m. on SR 124 in Sutlon year, ' 1 Stein said. Turldsh Cypriots. returned for another Former Racine High School He contended the ad- Connie · Mays 1 age unknown, Twp. An auto driven by An· basketball dlscussion. In Ankara, Turkish Premier star Marvin ministration was now on the were reported missing t'?day tonio U. Devera, 34, Detroit, McKelvey, a teacher for the Bulen! Ecevlt rejected Greek FlnaUy, just aner noon, all right course and should stick by the Meigs County Sheriff's Mich., was turning left when a past five years in the Meigs demanda the Turkish invasion three met. Dept The two were reported to vehivle driven by Ethan R. with it. The Turldsh premier bas School District, was employed Ioree pull back to the July 22 4 'The instruments for re- have left at about 5 p.m. Stearns, 18, Rt. 1, Racine, · Monday night as principal at ceaae-fire linea. On Cyprus, the made II clear he would .Insist straining dema.nd . are wen Monday In a dark blue, two- attempted to p~ss. Green Elementary School In Turkll landed more men and that Turkish troope remain on that if his detractors have known-chiefly limiting the door Ford Galaxie. No WASHmGTON (UPI) the Gallipolis School Dislrict. material, halted U.N. patrols Cyprus to protect the rights of Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R- puUed him this far into. · an .Increase of the money supply description or Bartoe or Miss No injuries were reported McKelvey received his B.S. and aent a regiment of troops the ininorlty ' Turkish Cypriots. Mich., ranking Republican Impeachment . proceedmg, and the iilcreaae of govern- Mays was available. ard no citations were issued . Degree from . Marshall backed by armor and arW!ery member of the House weU, perhaps the country is , ment spending. They ·mlilt be. In other depariment action, Both vehicles had moderate UniversitY and his Master's to poaltlons from whlch they Judiciary Committee, says he gomg to have to suffer the out In reliance " · · sheriff's deputies investigated damage . believes the fuU Holise will vote w~ole bit. Degree from Ohio University. could.seize the road to Nloosla ·. · ' · LOCALTE~ . from Greek Cypriots. to impeach. President Nixon. · · . Temperatlll'e in downtown The meeting of the foreign ministers w.as the first since Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m, . ' their marathon all-night was 7o degrees under · sunny · 011 the Door would be but I think session Sunday . Conference skies. WASH!NGTON (UP I) - Al- York Dally News. The Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Is scheduled to move at 7 p.m. on the the charces for tile House to be actually sending a biU lo im- tho,ugh most members of the . A male caller, Cohen said, fairgrounds' race track on August 14. Participants start li.itlng up at 6 p.m. . P.,ac!unent to the Senate ap. House Judiciary Comnilttee 11 in essence said he was going Three categories will he used to divide the line of march, noats, walking pear to be qul!e--'1 think that is reported a large amount of to COII)e down to Washington units, and animal units. Trophies and rosettes will be give~ for each of the above. probably what will happen, but mall and a Hood of phone calls with a rifle and put an end to categories. I wouldn't ilay by what frmn the public, I\Oo members your talking." · All groups wishing to participate should complete the form below and return have reported being margin." In general, reaction to the Hutchlnlon made the remark threatened. · 'votes of the RepubUcalUJ and it to the Meigs Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, no later than August 9, 1974. ,. Rep. William S. COhen,, R· In an liltervlew Monday on the Southern Del'(locrata who voted Maine, wbo voted for both .for lmpeac!unent was · mixed public televtalon nei\Oork. ' KYRENIA, Cyprus ( UP!} - petrola and ordered bls for<* Heuldhe.was against Nixon articles of imPeachment, 1!8ld and most members said the PARADE ENTRY FORM . Turkish Invasion forces kept to quit the arN. reilgnlng. "A- realgnatloo on Monday he got a threat on his reaction was less severe than · U.N. convoys olf the roads "I have been . trytJw Ill his part," Hutchinson said, life after voting against the they ellj)ected. today and a regiment of morning to aee ,the 1'urtllh Name--------------------------~--------------"would amount to an ad- President Saturday night. Turldsh troops, backed · by chief of lllmlnlstnllloo, bill I Cohen 1!81d he did not take mlaoloil of gullt on hill pert and ·armor and arUlleryA marched am told he illln Nlcclla," GW he fHII very ltrong!y that he ill the threat aerlously and did not Unit (~heck one) eastward to strike •positions said. not guUty, and 1 think there is a report It to police until Monfrom which they could seize More than 1,000 troop• · I. Float c.ue on hil llde, and I think day · OEMS TO MEET control of the Greek Cypriotmarched In linCie ealumn liP 2. Walking The M~igs · County Thomas Railsback, R-ID., held road to NlcOela, U.N. both llde• of the CVIJJ!al two; 3. Animal said his staff received what he Democrailc Party will meet eources uld. lane road from Ityrenla, NOW YOU KNOW considered a threatening tele- ,Thursday, 1\ug . 1, at 8'p,m. at Britlah Maj . Peter Gill, headln& 1111 to whe,. a Vitamlnll were diScOvered In · pllone wam!ng that the con- . . the Episcopal Parish House in recenUy bllllt I'Oid I'IINI _, _ ~rnmander of U.N. forCe. In ·Absolute deadline is August 9, 1974. 1912 by blochamlst Gaslmlr gressman better check hls Pomeroy. All democrats are ' . Kyrenia, said the Turkiah the_coul!o the ~ltal . . . . . Funk. mail, accordlns to the New invited . adminlslratlon had halted U.N, GNIIt l1vlll'lot llrriiGrJ. I { I i • ' Stein to keep ·on old line Parry, Carnahan at school Weather Couple missing Junior Fair parade to move at 7, Aug. 14 . Invaders poised to take Nicosia . ' . Jo1n us for one fr.ee exercise session by using this c~u~on between 1-4 p.m. Monday lhru Friday. ·· Ic· -==------------------------------~~~~~.~~~--------------~~ ~;;;~::: :i;t':~<~;;;:r;;/;1 SWap 0 f .h 0Slage5 0 f'te £ red -~ 11 - -~ enttne · ~ Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, ~ ~~ Calif., said Nixon was being punished "vicariously" for the · acts of his associates. Continued on page 10 Devoted To .The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI ~~hmi«~$'~/X"')$§/"Q)'Y~ ~ . • ' w~o~~~~~:~t~~o~ Two members threatened ·MIDDLEPORT ' TM 2 PIECES CHICKEN. SlAW AND ROLL . for Each Depositor ' · RAILROAD CAR DERAILED- 'l'hlllloaded box car parked behind the old C&O Railway loaded with mine rails was derailed al appi'OJimatei)LlO p.m. Sunday night. An apparenUy unidentified person or persons released the brake Qn the car, causing it to move forward, leavmg the tracks. It accuses NIJ:on of showing contempt for Congress by refusing to give up 147 tapes subpoenaed by the cOJnmlttee. Opponents oay no !'resident · shoUld be obliged to furnish evidence to be used. against him. McClory's vote · brought to seven the number of republicans who have voted for impeachment, with ld consistently opposed, All 21 Democrats united a second time. ·Aiw likely to come to a vote today was a proposed article on Nixon's $432,000 Wlderpayment of·taxes and use of government money to improve his homes Deputy White House Pr.;.., Secretary Gerald L. Warren Hutchinson sees vote to impeach In a. _ c ertificate of deposit or a s av· 11 . , \ . �• } - Tho DIUy Sentlnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'llesd•y, July ao, 19'14 2- The o.Uy !mlnfl, Middleyort.Pcmoroy, O., 'l\lelday, July :10, 1974 Wiretapping found unjustified A motion to strike the sul>WASHINGTON (UP!)- The pointa wu buted down. Houe JudiCiary Committee in Nimn's defenders said !hat .effect doclded Mmday that in 19119, 1970 and 19'11 while 1'1-er+nt Nixon's cmdoning ol wlreta.. and eot.blishing of U.... things were done, the lbe White Houo ''plumben" United States was in war in IIIII! muld not be justlfled in Vietnam and carrying on strategic arms limitation talk! tormo ol national security, During """"' of the most (SALT) -<l!ld secret reports subllandve debate during the were being leaked to Impeachment proceedings, newspapers . "There certainly ls no Rep. John Conyers Jr., )). ground for impeaching a Mich., said: 1'1-esi+nt who acts to save the "We.:amot here today make lhts ffi!Ofd too replete with lives of our troops," ,said Rep. clocwnentadon that says once Carlos J. Moorhead, RCalif. GOP Reps. Charles E . and for aU !hat the bugaboo of naii!T.18l aecurlty will no-longer Wiggins of Caltrornia and ouffice to lnUmldate the Con- Joseph J. Maraziti of New gress or scare the American Jer~~ey said Secretary of State people lnto condonlnng activi- Henry A. Kissinger, then Ues ol the IPnd we have heard Nixon's national security afhere in Article II of these fairs adviser, was very con.,., cerned about the leaks. pr~~~-The taps were placed on Two subpointS of Article II recommend impesclunent ot phones of about 21 Natimal Nixon on grounds he cmdoned Security Agency and White electronic surveillance of dt!- HOU!Ie employes and reporters, zena and establlahed the plwn- as well as the 1'1-esldent's ben to carry out a covert brother, Donald Nixon. Rep. Don Edwards, )).Calif., operation against Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ells- chairman of lhe committee's berg - In violation of their Conslitutlooal and Cil'll Right$ subcommittee, said in many conalituliooal rights. ' ~ .. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Can aneurysm be predicted? needs to be some pretty gOOd By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB _:: My reason to do lt. No one knows husband was a comparatively why the aneurysm breaks. It is healthy . man for 50 years, like trying to explain why a bridge suddenly considered to be a slight weak hypochondriac because of his collapSes on Its own one day. A many miscellaneous com· sudden sharp rise in blood plaints. He complained of pressure, as might occur headaches and eye pains for during violent physical years. And, he had exertion, can cause it. Or, if the miscellaneous little skin person hsppens to have high blood pressure then .the little problems over the years. At age ~1. In a three-month balloon is more likely to burst. apan, he .suffered an attack of There would not appear to be acute dlverUculitis, a severe anything in your husband's generalized eczema, and nine . other illneS!Ies that would have days after ·drainage surgery been a factor in causing the 'for a second ruptured. diver- sudden hemorrhage. Cerebral hemorrhage is not tlculltis, he suffered a massive cerebral hemorrhage due to an so rare, but hemorrh~ge from aneurysm. The doctors the small berry aneurysm is. claimed each was a separate Most cerebral hemorrhages condition unrelated to the occur from· arteries diseased other. It Is claimed that with fatty~holesterol deposits cerebral hemorrhage !rom an which rupture under the inaneurysm Is an unpredictable fluence of high blood pressure . One of the many things that and ,..usuai!Uneas. Yet, over the. years i hsve heard about a can cause . severe , recurring nmnber of people who have headaches . is an expanding died from thla. Is there any berry . aneurysm. pepending way to predict this weakness? upon the nature of the headWhat prevenUve measures can aches, the doctor may decide to be taken? Can you conunerit? study the arteries to the brain. DEAR, READER - I'm not The aneurysm may leak surprlaed that you are con- slowly, not causing instant fuaed by that array of Illnesses. death, and enable the patient to Your doctors liave told you the be diagnosed and treated truth. The type of aneurysm successfully. This is very touch that fom'llln the arteries to the and go, and one never knows if braln,lnsldelhe skull,~ called the patient will sw-vive or not. a "berry aneurysm" referring Surgery Is often uSed in these to Ito berry-Uke shape. The extreme cases lf the faclllties .rtery wall apparenUy has a and the person trained to do defect In It from birth. In lime . such surgery are Immediately the area of the artery balloons available. Surgical procedures out into a small, thin-walled to deal with hemorrhage in the brain from any cause are beSTy -lllle structure. aeriOUll and difficult. However, There Ia simply no way the doctor call know it Is there· 1 have known of people who wiihout lnjeclinll dye Into the have survived such episodes arteries to the brain and taking and Jived normal full Uves for X-rays to. show it. This years afterward with no proced..-e is not one a doctor evidence of recurrence or other undertakes lightly. There significant medical problems. • BERRY'S WORlD cases. the conversations uwere those of citiuns, their wives and children, chatllng on the telephone, eschaf18ing their joys, sorrows and anxieties.,. Rep. william E. Cohen, RMaine, said, " A man cannot set dogs loose with general instructions to stop and destroy leaks at any cost, and then say that he is not responsible when the coostitutional · righis of citizens are shredded in the ' Ol'oces$ . '' Rep. Joshua Eukherg, J).Pa., said, "We've learned that in Russia you must never have ,a serious conversation without turning on the water or radio so • the conversation cannot be heard by the secret listening devices. "II is also an allom \lull the telephone is lapped , so in Russia everyone takes long walks in the parks so !bey communicate. It has become an article of faith in Russia, Big Brother has arrived, that the secret police are always listening. "Now, we learn that in the late '60s and early '70s and possibly right up to tW.. date, the secret police have bOOn listening mAmerica, only now they have special equipment to eliminate the noise of running "Maybe the change.in scene will help me, too." Today's Sport Parade water or loud radios. " In Washington It has beccme a sardonic joke tq say that the phone is tapped whenever there Is a strange noise on the line. "We hsve become a suspi· cious people, afraid to talk free ly, not beca use wha t we say mig ht prove we . have committed a crime or endanget ed national security but because our political enemies might use this information against us. • "Mr. Chairtnan, the Nixon White House made the secret police a reality -in this country -" By UDlledPress Intemattoaal cOLUMBUS - EXECUTIVE JET AVIATION, INC., COLUMBUS-BASED business jet charter ~~ervice, said Monday its profits for the first sis months of tW.. year were more than twice Ulooe for the first six months of 1973. Executive Jet said its revenues for 1974 were $5.6 million, compared with $3.6rnillion last year, and its net pn)fits for this year were $921,328, compared with $401,862 ln 1973. Gompsny President Bruce G. Sundlun attributed the larger profits to a 10.6 per cent increase in total revenue miles flown and to the sale of used Learjet aircratt repainted and refurbished by the finn's maintenance force. Officials won't· budge Taylor said Monday night Carrasco ''will get out of this alive, if he will surrender peacefully. We are to the point where we are not going to concede tohis demands." "We have offered a safe surrender. We're slill at the same Impasse position. At this point I think there is a Utile bit of tension with Mr. Carrasco, but it is not at the critical point," Taylor aaid. Authorities played a waiting game as the . desperate death or-freedom bid entered its seventh day. "I'm sure he is experiencing fatigue Uke the rest of us," said Taylor. "But we are not going to take aggressive action against the building either. We are hopeful we wiU eventually get aU the hostages out alive and safe." The !3 hoStages still being held by Carrasco are three women librarians, three female teachers, two male teachers, a . prison guard, a Catholic chapWn and three irunates. Carrasco, accused of killing 50 persons when he ran a drug smuggling ring, appeared to be less defiant than he was when , the seige began at 1 p.m. Wednesday. He no looger sets deadlines for prison officials to meet hill flemands. , Also, death-or.freedom threats do not come as often aa they did in the first days of W.. revolt. LEXINGTON, KY.- O'ITO KERNER- once governor of Illinois and U. S. appe8Js court judge -now prisoner No. 0037-123- Monday began serving a three-year term on convictions stemming from racetrack stock transfers. Kerner, sentenced mFebruary, 1973, was refused a review of his conviction for the second time by the U. S. Supreme Court last week. Prison authorities aaid he would be eligible for parole in October. He surrendered to marshals at the federal building here, then was driven to the prison; a former COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tesli. narcotics treatment center, where he was met by ASsociate Warden WUUam Key. He was assigned a mooy was scheduled to con· double room with an unidentified prisoner, There are 250 male pri.sQners and about 100 women at the llnue today before a governor's prison·- all short-termers. task force investigating · dis· in DETROIT- THE CHRYSLER CORP. MONDAY REPORTED worldwide ear11ings during the cr(mlnatory policies granting credit to women. first six months oftW.. year leU 85.9per cent from the record figures of a year ago. Lynn Townsend, During Monday's day-long chalnnan ol the smallest of.the "Big Three" automakers, and President John Riccardo said Chrushearing, Dorothea Peterjohn, ler'searnlngs of $29.4 mllllon for the first six months this year, compared with a record $_198.4 million widow of the late Columbus fl. last year, reflected the difficult economic conditions for the au\0 Industry worldwide. · General Motors, tbe industry giant, announced last Friday its first-half earnings dropped almost nance director, testified that 74per cent to $428 million from the comparable 1973 period - the lowest earnings for the period in 16 alter her husband's recent years. Ford Motor Co., the other member of the bi~ three, will issue its first hslf report Wednesday. death, she received a form letter from a major department Chryslersaidsalesforthelirsthaifofl974tota!ed'$5b111ion. store informing her that their MARATHON PEACE TALKS IN GENEVA ENTERED A CRUCIAL STAGE today, with Turkish account bad been closed. ")jad I died, my husband troops widening their beachhead on Cyprus and demanding U. N. pullbacks !rom the island's norther never would have received coast. British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan, meadlating the volatile dispute between Greece .and Turkey, said ll final decision on a comprehensive peace plan for Cyprus could be made by this such a form letter," she told the Governor's Task Force 'on morning. ' In Ankara, Premier Bulen! Ecevlt aaid Turkey and Greece had been working on a formula for the Credit for Women. '' Mter they withdrawal of foreign trooP!' from Cyprus In stages. At the UnitedNations, the SOviet Union propo!led found out who my husband ~~ending a delegation to the eastern Mediterranean Island to witness the cease-fire and supervise was, the matter was quickly ·withdrawal of an all foreign forces. In Athens the new civilian government of Premier Constantine corrected, but that only Karamanlls moved to win a broad ba~~e of support by, firing top civil servants and provincial ad- demonstrates further that it was a case · of sex mintstrators hired by the mllitsry junta that stewed down last week. Archbtshop Makarios, the deposed Cypriot president, met In W!!s!llngton with Secr.etary of stale discrimination " Mrs. Peterj~n, the first of Henry A. Kissinger. He said Kissinger failed to tell him America's plans for negotiating a Cyprus settlement. Britain, Greece and Turkey broke off their talks in Geneva Monday night after 31 boors of half-dozen women witnesses, grueUr\g bargaining, The marathon ~~ession brought both gloom and hope to the conference, already also complained that alth"!!l!h her husband had purchased threatened by .Greek and Turkish walkouts. two homes dw-ing their 17 POWEt!FUL THUNDE!isrORMS ROAMED the Eastern Seaboard Monday night, toppling years in Columbus and she had trees and power Ur\es. Tornadoes were sighted ln Pennsylvania and Texas. A series of severe storms worked lor 13 years, the local credit bureau had no records left at least flvepersonslnjuredlnNew York state. , Winds of up to 60 miles per ho\lr wlilpped North Collins, N. Y., golf hall-61ze hail pelted Olean, and on either of them. . Must Start Over o/,-lnch hail pinged Niagara Falls and Batavia. Three persons were injured when a storm ripped "! was told I have to start through a camping area in Sheridan Bay Park at Sheridan, N. Y., uprooting a number of large trees. over building eredit," Mrs. PeOne huge tree crashed Into a car and camp!ng trailer.. , terjohn said. "! do not think w.. in women getting loans . ~ this Is fair." Karen Andrle, a member of Cathy Nalle, a cOlwnbus the Colwnbus string Quartet teacher for seven yean, told. who earns more than $15,000 ln the task force that after a re-. 10 months, told the task. force cent divorce she was unable to that abe was refused a bank secure a bank loan or have credit card and a bank loan oncredit cardS established in her der her profesalonal name. She name. -..., _ aaid she luid established simi"I handled Ure full financial lar credit In Georgia and Maine responsibility for seven yellr,l. under her maiden name. My husband was a student. But '"They told me I could not aU the credit references were take out a loan In my own name in his name," she aaid. "I had unless my husband - who's a $2,000 in my savings account.- lawyer -carne In and signed · and was refused a bank loan." for It," she testified. Lois Titus, a career wotnan Representatives from local, for seven years earning in ex- banks and savings and !01,11 of. cess of $10,000 annually, told flees also appeared before the the committee thst after her committee and denied \lu!t ella19-year marriage ended, she criminatory pollcles are emwas refu!led credit at a: major pioyed in granting credit to department- store where the women. Several testified that couple previously held a joint an account will be opened in a account in excellent standtng. woman's own name- marrled She aaid she f""'lly con- <I' divorced -If requested and vinced the store to issue her a there Is reason to believe the credit card under her own payments will be made. name, but It had a $200 credit Robert FlckeU, a SJ)OIIeoman limit, expired in siX lllOiiths for the Ohio Consunier Finance and was the type of account Division, blamed some 'of the designed for first-lime credit credit confusion for divorced or users. 1 · aeparated women on the state's "That ($200) Ia insufficient," property and lending laws. aaid the mother of three. · "Connnunlty ownersblp laws "Why, when ' my husband ... smalllosn laws ... and credit applied for credit - and that laws ... are antiquated ;.. and was 19 years ago - he got sometimeS cmfllct," FlckeU much more credit than 1." said. SQUAD CALLED Name Ends Credit The Pomeroy ER Squad wa• called Monday at 2:ia p.m. to Meigs Tire Center for Dave Wolfe who had 811lllained a laceration to his head. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Rhode• pointed out conslrucHospital ll!'d .~a.!,':d. Uon of the bridge was given top priority during the second tenn j The ~-, of hill ildmlnlstration but GUUgan has put It on the "back ~at •, burner.' 1 MIIOIMAION ADA "Under the priorities ol my !iiDIUL.9~ admlnialraUon, U would be I completed and handling trafftc I P h'(MMIIIAb'aar: by now," Rhodeuald. ''Thla II Olio VolloJ 'I Ill , Ill a problem calllng for constant JIIIMOII! pressure to re10lve. What il - · """"1111J needed and what I ahall . 1111. oi .....,. provide ill an expeditor to "•' ....1_,Vtlllllf !;"T"ItM¥t that 1-41111 ill bulllalld opened. 1 ::;:~~~~,,, "It II not a funding problem, ' , . . . . rwllll DlllhwW • ..,..., the fundin1 Is and baa been avallablo," Rhodelaald. "It II 1- - - - ....... I tna1181811lenl problem, , .but Olio ..... ' '·· CliO 'hor, 1111 . . nsllber IIIIMI~ nor fllnd.. - .... 11.11,,.... - .. . . . . . . . . , . , , . . . . . . . . . .l lng have been available, ll'llllln the capablllty of tile Pflllllt ~~~~ trarwpartatiCII ))1'011'8m." Gilligan policy ·is hit covered caches of stainless clean," said A.shley. steel in two metal shops. He said tbe lndlvldual ceU CLEVELAND (UPI)- Form· Ashley aaid the steel appar- blocks would be searched dur- ·er governor . James A. enUy was brought into the ing the day. · . Rhodes today said ~ fenced of! maximum security prison . "Three or four people with , bridge on Interstate 480 here Is prior to the guard strike earlier relectronlcs background& will ''symbollc of the GIU!gan nonthlJ month. .. . . be in to cheek radiOs and highway • non-transpill'tation Ashley aiao said a large .. rt stereos," said A.shley. · program." of the lnalde of the lnatltutton The search "'"" ordered by Rhodes, who Ia running was covered !iY a false ceiUng · the state Correctlona Depart- lllalnst GIWgan for a lhlrd which would be dlecked by nnent, with a recoriunendation term, said In prepared maintell!Uice peraonnel. !rom the pi'lson •s luperlnlon- remarka the bridge was the "Most of the false cetling Is dent, Joseph Havener, only one In the "United States in the corrldon," Ashley aald. following the stabbing death that has a chain link fence He said the two knlveolound i&lt saturday of Robert Dnlry, around It to keep traffic off." late Monday were dlacoverecl 25. The former governor aaid.the in a space near a cellblock and Jobil Holscher, chairman of bridge was vital to thll highly a corridor. the GOvorn<l''s Advisory Panel lndllllriallzed area. "lt'sa __.,,R~ per101111 h 1 ~""They were tesaed there by to the Correcti0118 Departmellt, "-.....,. oeor way," a ...... _ ··•• • ."It will 10111ebody who wanted to get NIPOinted Dr. Harry Allon • """"'"" rid of them," he satd. "One was an Impartial oo..rver to tile save working people a lot ol made ft'om part of a fan ." -reb which 11 expected to time and money in &ettlng to ''We a110 shook down lhe continue for two or three daya. and from tile It Joba, and lt hospital list night and It was ' Fhould be ecmpleted by now." • That Sunday game here when we made four errors was OOe of the few times we have played poo rly sin ce earl y in the season.'' stres:ted McNamara. _ The Reds !lunched lour of their 10 hits off Greif to sc«e Uleir two runs in the sixth ln- Grubb's homer was W.. sixth and came in the first Inning. Enzo Hernandez singled home a second run in the second and O>lbert hit his lOth homer for the Padres' third run In the fourth inning. Victim of aU the runs was Clay Kirby, now 7-6;" 1 was throwing good, but had poor location," said Kirby. "A few lnchescan make a lot of differ..,nce.'' The Reds will send Fred Norman against Don Wilson tonight In the opener of a twogame series with Houston that closes out Ule current homesland. ·DETROIT (UPI) - Frtd Zollaer waated to 1DUe oare wheo he sold the Plslon1 that the Nlllloaal Butetball Assoclalloa team would be owned by a Detrolter wbo weald keep the team in theclty - so be sold tbemto aael&hho<'. ·Who else but a neighbor of the m!Wouire iDIIulrtllllt would be able to pay $8.1% mtiUoa lor tbem. That's what fellow mlllloaaire Wtwam M. Devldsoa ol Bloomfield IIllis, Mlch ., paid lor tbe Plstoas Mooday w~m Zollner, one ol the lolDiden of the NBA, finally sold the team :alter saying he would lor years. "I beUeve Ibis presents a lDIIque oppol'llllll!y lor ut," sald Davidson, 51, key man of the aiDe-member group wblcb now own& the Plotons. The sale mast be lpproved by the NIIA board ol govemoro. NEW YORK (UP!) - 1'1-ivately, when they tslk amoog themselves, the majority of big league manage rs agree the business has changed for the worst. They talk about how the new breed of players are iml"'sslble to motivate and difficult to diocipline. · nlng . gone is that good old fashioned pride, and production along 11 That w as Bill 's second with it. So say the managers when they get together among str aig ht vic tory a nd th ird themselves or know they're speaking oH the record. straight time he has pitched There are any number of managers who shrewdly pwnp up well.'' said McNamara. ''It's their players lA> the press, notably men like Ralph Houk, Sparky just thst he's "' Intent, he has Anderson and Chuck Tanner, bot there is one in a class all by !A> learn. to relrut, but he's only himself. Not so much because of what he says abOut his players 24 and you can see him or how he treats them, but more for what his players have to say maturing as the season goes about him and how they react to hLs direction. along." Basically, what W.. players say about Gene Mauch Is thst. he's far and away the brainiest manager in the game. One rival manager says the very same thing, There's one fellow who used to play for Gene Mauch who insists he's "the smartest manager who ever lived." Now that's taking WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) "Sort of a show of strength," of the strike," he said."But in a whole lot of territory, prohsbly too much. Supporters for - Cincinnati Bengals player he said, "to let the Bengals in ours iB a competitive business Miller Hugglns, John McGraw and Joe McCarthy are openly representative Pat Matson is camp know the strike is si\U on and they (strikers ) aren't cominvited to he heard. "angry and frustrated " and that we still support it." . It is absolutely true, howeverr, Mauch manages the Montreal peting," . because 26 veterans have When he heard of the 12 Expos completely diHerenUy than other managers handle their Matson said he wasn't streamed Into training camp picket "show of strength," worrying about his job while on clubs. and more are expected to Head Coach Paul Brown said strike. For openers, he does not have any curfew. sarcasUcally, ' I'rn imtrickle ln. "I've played for eight years. Mauch allows the players to make their own curfew. That American Leagu e "The dUIIlb ones are going in pressed." Major Lugue SlandinfJS They know what I can do. So, if . doesn'tmean he lets them turn every night Into New Year's Eve By United Pres s International Ea st Matson doesn't know yet for som'e reason I doo 't play, but what tt does mean is that he expects W.. players to apply the w. t. pet. g .b. now," said Matson Monday Nat ional League S.t 46 .540 afternoon as he watched whether a picket llne will he you'd have to believe it was Bosto n East rule of reason, and lf they do, he does, too, and everybody's w . I. pet . g .b . Ctevelan d 2 'h practice from the picket line. 51 48 .5\5 organized for the Bengals' first strike related." reasonably happy .In the six seasons Mauch has been managlng Ph il ad el phia 53 Baltimore 51 49 .S\0 3 48 . 525 so so .soo 4 "They're giving the flimsiest pre-season game Saturday N ew York Newcomers to camp tW.. Montreal, there has never been a bed check. St. Louis 51 50 .505 2 • P ill sburg h M i l w aukee 90 48 53 .475 5 5 49 51 . 4 excuses for reporting, saying night against Miami in Cincinweek have been regular quarMost managers run their ball clubs with that same old tired M ont real 47 53 .470 7 D etroit 46 53 ..l OS 6 Wesl they need to get Into shape nati. cliche. terback Ken Anderson, wide 44 54 .449 71 /~ N ew Yor k 42 56 . 429 91 1 ago Chic w. I. pet . g .b. when they're already in shape. "We may have to talk about receiver Chip Myers, guard " AU I ask my players is that they give me 100 per cent," they Oakl and 60 42 .588 West 1 say. so 49 .505 Bh Going in now just gives the It later in the week but I reaDy Joho Shlnners and tight end w . I. pet. g .b . Ka n sasC i t v Lo s An geles 66 37 .641 Texas 52 51 .so5 84 owners an edge . in the hope this thing Is settled before Bruce Coslet . Mauch doesn't say that at all. 50 50 .500 9 Cinci nnat i 62 <12 . 59 6 A•h · Chicago M in n esota 49 53 .4 80 11 negotiations. They're going to then," he said. Anderson seemed concerned ~~n an employee is 95 per cent productive." says the Expos' Hou s ton 54 49 . 52 4 12 la nta 53 50 .515 13 Cal i tor nia 40 63 .3BB 20 117 be harder to talk to because Meanwhile, Brown ssld three about the strike possibly .anager, "he's one helluva employee. And I'm not only talking · At Monday ' s Result s San F ra ncisc o 47 57 .452 191 r" or four ,nore veterans have long-term damage on causing Bas ton 2N e w York1 some players keep coming in. about baseball." San Dieg o 44 61 .419 23 Monday ' s Re sult s Ba lt imo r e 6 M i lw s u ke e 2 IIJ'm angl'y. rm frustratedindicated they will report to ream morale. What if he's lesS than 95 per cent? D etr oi t 8 C lev e land 2 N ew York ~ M o n t r eal 3 camp this week. "Unlike some teams, we're Texas 10 K ans as Cit y 1 a bit of both.'' said the "Less than that, you ought to move him," Mauch says. St . Lo ui s 11 Chi c ago 4 Ph il adelph ia 13 P ittsb ur gh 1 Oa kl and 11 Chic ag a 9 muscular nine-year veteran Brown says some of the 26 split down the middle on the Gene Mauch's introductlon into the major league managerial (o nly g am es sch edul ed ) San Fran c isco 7 Hou ston 2 veterans and 14 rookies have strike," he said. "Some probaSan D i ego J C inc innati 2 Today's Probable Pitch ers guard. "I made a commitment. ranks took place on April15, 1960, with ihe Philadelphia Phillies Los Ang ele s 10 Atlanta 2 l. fall Times EDTJ I intend to see it through and I been very impressive and bly are going to take it hard one day after the !Ieason already had started. N ew Y o rk. \ Meot c n l l · r d! 1u Today's Probable Pitcher s Do bson B12) at Milwa ukee think the others should too." anticipstes there may be some and hold grudges. The strike is Eddie Sawyer had the club the day before In the season opener, (All Times E OT ) Montr eal ( R enko 7-10) a! (Colbor n 6-7 and Cha mpion 4-IL Only three or four pickets cries of "strike retribution" if going to end but the question is employed four pitchers in a 9-4 loss to Cincinnati, and then, just Ch ic ago ( Reusc h el 10-7J, 2 : 30 2, 7 p .m . ha . D etro it ( Coleman 9-9 ) at ve been sh owmg up at striking players don't make when and how well the wounds like that, announced he was quitting. p .m . pi tt !> burgh (Rook er 6-8. and Bos ton (C l e v eland 7-9J, 7: 30 Bengalsworkouts but Monday starting units or the team. heal." ., "I'm 49 years old and would Uke to live to be 50," he said. Ellis 6-BJ at N ew Yor k "I hold no grudges because Anderson said It had always Sawyer, now a distributor for the Plymouth Golf BaU Co., (Ma tl ac k 9-7 and K oosm an 10 P - '~\·;~el an d ( Bo sm a n 3-0l at Matson gathered a dozen Baltimore (C uella r 13 -6) , 7: 30 together. 2. 5 :35 p .m. never managed again since then. I asked him Monday whether 7LSan Fran c isco ( Barr 8 5l at pm K an sas City (S pl illorff 10-IOJ he ever missed rumaging and his answer was loud and clear. At l anta (? . Ni ek ro 10-9), 7:30 at Minneso ta ( D ec k er 10 -9), p .m . · HNot a bit," he said. ~ 8: 30 p .m . St . Lo u is ( : ib so n . 5 9) at Chicago ( Ka at 11 ·71 at When Mauch took over the Phillies, Sawyer met with him to fill Ph i ladelphia ( Lonbor g 12-10) , Californ ia ( F igu ero a l -3 L 11 7:35 p .m . ' him. The 'two talked maybe 20 minutes and that was enough-for p .m Ho uston (Gr i ffin 11 -31 at Mauch. He didn't think any useful purpose would be served by W.. Cin ci nnati (Norma n 10·9), 8 "05 Texas ( B ibby 14-12) at Oak l and ( Abbott 3-ll, 11 p.m . But he's already working on p .m . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Woody coach. I don't want to be just a hearfug anymore. Wednesday's Games L os Ang el es ( R a u 9-6) at San nice old man out there on the that problem, having discussed Hayes is back. ·Whatever Gene Mauch does, right or wrong, he does positively. Di ego ( J ones 7-13), 10 :30 p .m. Kan sa s Cit y at M i nn esota with W.. assistants. who from Wednesday's Games Texa s at Oakland The veteran Ohio state foot· field." That makes him a rarity In this day and age of vaccilation and P i ttsburgh at N ew Yor k 0 among a !Alp-rated freshman The only cutback Hayes § ~~~ !Pa n~' a~a~i~?r;'~~~~r~;~:~ ~~ ball coach. a little ·pale and general IndeciSion , Most managers, it seemS, grwnble about the Montrea l at Chi c ago , 2 Detro i l at Boslon , night some 15 pounds lighter, met plans to make Is in his heavy bunch might pressure the upSan Fran ci sco at At l anta , distasteful aspects of their job at least now and then. In all the ·tw ili ght . _New York a t Milwaukee , withnewsmenforthefirsttime ' speaking schedule, which he perclassmen for their jobs. time I know him, I've never heard Mauch do it even once. the fact St Louis at Ph i la delph ia , n 1ght "That's about the best way Mondlly since his June 6 heart will delegate to his assistants. night he enjoys what he's doing is perfectly obvious. Los ange les at San Di ego, there is to fight complacency," "We made those assignments attack and left little doubt he "It's the one job I know that's never boring," he says. "Of n ight he said. expected to be back on the tllis morning," he said. HORTON INJURED course, you're going to have .Orne aggravation. You win 100 Houston at Cin c innati , f'1ight Asked to point out this year's Hayes, who is walking "three sidelines this !aU and mean as DETROIT (UPI) - Left;ames, you win the pennant. Sixty-two games will turn out to be or four miles a day" in an team's strengths, Hay~s surMa.ior League Leaders fielder Willie Horton of the ever. hell. U a man doesn't enjoy managing, then he has no buslness attempt to lose another 15 prl!led nobody by saying "we'U "I reaDy don't expect to do By United Pres·s International Detroit TigerS out Of" action 1 managing. The chief difference between players and managers Leading Batters · · • 1 many things too much differ- pounds or so and strengthen W.. run the haU well. I'm sure national L eague • with a knee ln]ury smce ear Y is that players have more ways to he happy. A player can go 4g ab r h Oc1 .' July, may he able to retlll?' to ently/' said Hayes, who has legs, said he never ·considered you've heard of Archie Griffin for-4, pitch a shutout or have a good game any number of ways. Garr .Atl 102 "430 62 158 .367 k 0d 't The only way a manager can be happy is leave the haUpark a Z isk , Pit! 92 327 47 106 .324 action in a wee or 1 ays, 1 been head coach of the Buck- retirement during his recovery (ali-America tailback). He has been out. here working out G'ernm , en 92 268 43 86 .32 1 was announced by the club eyes for 23 years. "I expect to period. winner. 11 Schm idt , Phil Monday. twice ·a day. That's too much. my health isn't as-good as ''If On Monday the Mets came from behind to beat the Expos for 101 342 70 109 .3 19 I think it is," said the 61-year- We had to run him out." the third coosecutjve lime, 4-3. The setback was the fifth straight Brock , St .L9J 376 65 118 .3 1.4 Horton, still leading · the Garvy , LA 98 406 59 127 . 313 d RBis old Hayes, "then ru get out. What teams are t.he ones the for Montreal, and Gene Mauch did not leave Shea Stadium a Gros s, Hou 98 352 59 110 . 313 Tigers in homers an But I don it know what I'd do. Buckeyes have to beat out for Smith , St .L92 ~29 46 103 .313 witha.298 .average,hadacast happy man. Cash , Phi110l 420 65 131 .312 fro'm hi's ~nht knee removed While I was sick, I didn't even the Big Ten title? No matter, though. Mntnz , Phi 85 298 32 93 .31 2 ".16 enjoy reading and I usually "I'd certainly pick the team American League and DO fluid was found. Tile Catch hlm someplace today, and he'll still tell you he has the 9 ab r h . pet · I b h d f ed t' we love to read." play last' (Michigan) and best job in the world: carw . Mnn 98 391 59 147 .37l! c U a ear an opera ~on. Hayes said he had received the team we play first (MinneHargrv , T x80 2.47 37 83 .336 Orta . Chi 81 288 46 95 .330 from many persons dur- sota),'1 Hayes said. "I think letters Yaz , Bos 95 329 62 106 .3 28 AL'S PLAYER ing his illness, including Presi· Dllnois will be Improved and Randle . Tx 95 311 44 100 .3 22 NEW YORK (UP!) -CleveMddx , NY 76 235 41 75 : 319 dent Nixon and Michigan also the other team in MichiTERBENCHE SIGNS McRa , KC 92 324 45 100 .309 land Indians relief pitcher Tom Coach Bo Schembechler, who gan (Michigan State)." Ja c ksn , Ok. 92 317 S5 98 .309 Buskey, a throw-in in the big VANCOUVER (UP!) - DeThe 28-year old Terbenche, Bran , Mnn 86 307 38 95 .309 trade with Ule Yankees earlier Swnmlng up W.. 1974 squad, coached under Hayes at Ohio 85 290 4 1 89 .307 fenseman Paul Terbenche who played for the Na~ional Petr c ii , BsHome CANTON, Ohio (UPI) ~ The State for five years imd also Hayes said, "We have the poRuns this season; Monday was National league : Wynn , LA Monday has been signed by the Hockey League Buffalo Sabres North !<:11m in the 29th annual suffered a heart attack just tential to he a_ truly great ; Schm idt. Phil 22 ; Cedeno , named the American League's Vancouver Blazers of the the past two seasons, was sent 24 prior to the Wolverines Rose team." Hou 21 ; Bench and Pere z, Cin player of the week for July 25- . Ohio-~ High School All-Star World Hockey Association \0 a to the new Kansas City Scouts 10 . game will be without ope of. II$ Bowl game Jan. I, 1970. American League : D . A l len . 28. flveyear $500,000 contract, it earlier this year in the NHL Chi 26 ; Mayberry , K C 19 ; In preserving three one-run top players when it squares off Asked what Schembechler Br iggs , MiL Jackson . Oak and was revealed Monday. expansioo draft. against the South AU-&ars in his letter, . Hayes said victories for the Indians, Burroughs , Tex 11 . laughed and aaid: "The same Runs Batted In .. Buskey allowed no runs and here Friday night. National Le~gue : . Cedeno , thing I told ·htm when he had Ho u 81; Schmidt , P hil 79; four hits in 9 1-3 relief innings, Charles Danzy, Massillon's hi.s hear! attack, to just do what · Wynn , L ·A 76 ; Bench , Cl n 71 ; retiring the last 16 batters he outstanding halfback and Ur\e- the doC!tors say." Garvey , LA 68 . ' American league : Bur - faced. backer, Mond~y informed Hayes was told thst Henry roughs , Tex 76 ; D . All en , Ch i North Coach Don Bucci, he was Aaron would he the' grand mar· 71 ; Sando, Oak 66 ; Darw in , Minn and Rudi , Oak. 64 . ----=--:-:::-::,.-,:;,.--- withdrawing from the squad shal of the Jan. I, 1974 Tourna· Pitching 8 A R8 S for per.,qal reasons. National League : J ohn , LA ment of Roses Parade. 13 -3; carl!on, PhfllJ -7 ; B i lling - __...=..:....:...:.:.-=:,::==:-==-"He parted with no bitul think that's just great.'' ham and Gullett. Cin , Brett, By PHIL PASTORET terness, wished the staff and Hayes exclaimed. "I expect to Pitt and M c Glothen . SI. L 12-7; Lonborg , Phill2 -10. . Most of us use no more t l1an the team all the luck in the meet him." American League : Wood , Ch1 16-12; G . Perry , Clev 15-4; 60 ,000 .or. the 700,000 -odd world, and I think we're going Asked if that meant he exT i ant , bo s 15 -7 ; busby , K C. words m , the language - to miss him, parlicularly at pected the Buckeyes tq earn Hunter , Oak and Jenk in s . Tex unle.s were . tutkm~ about th . ba. k t" id 1 1 14-9 ; Bibby , Te x 14-12. their third Sil'aight trip to Caliour least favorite pohlican. a . me c . er spo ' sa Bucc1, coach o( last season's fornia, Hayes said, "I always , International Policemen are called st11te AAA champion ~xpect to be there as a main League Standings By United Press International "cops" from the Old Engli~h Youngstown Cardinal Mooney. p8rticipant." North verb "to cop" - to catch. So w , 1. pel . g .b . After a couple more why are some police we can Bucci reported however 61 36 .629 56 . 44 .560 61h lhink of colic~ "cops"? that Ted Bell, ranked the top questions about his health and 44 57 .436 19 after Hayes noted "I did not 37 62 .37 4 25 runner ln the state off his great have a bad heart attack," the South , season for Cardinal Mooney, ·Buckeye coach said "lets get to w. I. pet. g . b. FOR ONLY Memphi s 62 38 .620 . was fuUy recovered from the football." Ri chmond 54 44 .551 7 knee operation of last Novem· Charleston 45 53 .459 16 He aaid he felt his biggest Tidewat er 36 61 .37 1 2 .<1 11~ ber. problem this fall would he posMonday's Rnulh "You can tell the people I'm sible complacency among his T ldew&ter 10 Ro c hester 8 . The way some people eat, ready," said Bell, who will at. veteran squad which includes Syracuse 4 Ric hmond 3 Memph is 1 "Pawtu c ket 0 ~l1ey sho~ld call the outings tend Michigan State this fall. ToledO at Charleston , po s t - 'p1gmcs. 16 returning starlers. . poned , ra in Bengals have 26 vets working out DIIIJ _,_ North team loses top performer I=;.;..,.....:::=. . ....... _ _,_.,_ ...... . .....,,..,... ,..,.f-. :: 2.·· .,.. with us than with any other company find out why now I St•••• c. Sssaa•s ') This Week's Spec•a· , · USED CARS 71 DODGE SWINGER . Six cylinder, trans., vinyl auto. roof. . SHARP! •2195 . Karr & Van Zilndt · "You~ll.ikeOur Quality Way of Dcifng Business. , GMAC FINANCING 992-,5341 Pameroy Open Evenings 'Ti16:00 Til5. P.M. Sat. . SERVICE SPECIAL NOW GET "Can I alford .an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" 55 NO AOOITIONAL CHARGE for factory air or torsion bar c:;ars. Qtjr- o::L-llled me c "' ~ "' ;::.:. set caster, c:amber Like Quality, NOTICE Fasl §ervlce? The Whispering Pines Nlte C_lub We take your order promptly . . . and . cook food to your taste. 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Thank You Rod Groves !-1:\ ri!y t rv io ~ e l! y l"Ht lire po l k:~ tu s c oml)3tl Y . offe rs. irldcpcndcnt insutu ncc ;JgCIHS. we offer yQ u 1' hc l:lil Difference in insurunce- our contiouinll. ncnonal attention. Callus. William D. Childs r\t-. Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport. Ohio I . I • cars •re intured J't ..estone I ..=-........ ~~~~' llr,.. · r:::-..... - ..... been his intention to check Into camp at the beginning of this week. " It 's been · the Bengals' policy that whoever has a good preseason gets the regular job," the 2i>-year-old Anderson said. "I know the system here and I think I'm a good quarterback but there comes a time to get ready for the new ~~eason and this is it." Brown plans to start Wayne Clark at quarterback against Miami Saturday but says Anderson and backup quarterback Mike Ernst aiiO will play. Woody· is back, ready Discrimination shown t. the Reds 4 'h games Monday nigh! with a 11)-2 vic!Alry over Atlanta. ''In seven games we have already played the Dodgers, they really huml)lated us, so .yo u can bet we're going to try like hell to square matter• a little," said Padre Manager John McNamara. The Padres' victory Monday night was only their third in 11 games with the Reds so they also rlgure they have a little cat.:hlng up to do a s far as Cincinnati is concerned. '" We've got seven games left against the Reds and 11 against the Dodgers and that's why 1 say we're going to be a factor ·In this race," r~peated McNamara .. "We're a better team now than we were when the Dodgers beat us seven in a row. 1 HOUSTON -FORMER TREASURY SECRETARY JOHN B. CONNALLY, indicted on charges ·of accepting $10,1100in bribes and lying to a grand Jilry about it, stood at the door of his spacious, vinecovered home and vowed to fight the charges "with every resource I have." The Watergate grand jury, In a 96-oecond proceedilig in open court, submitted the indictment to Chief U. S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. In Washington Monday. . · . Connally, 57, was charged with two counts of accepting bribes to influence a 1971 increase in milk price supports, one count of conspiracy to commit perjury and obstruct justice, and two counts of . making false declarations before the grand jury. The charges carq a maximwn penalty, of 19 years in prison and $50,1100in fines. Connally, at hi.s ranch In F1oresville, Tex., said, "I again deny that I am HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) guilty of any wrongdoing and I am coofldent that I will be completely vindicated on these charges. I'U - Prison officials today · fight this with every resource I have. I will win because the right is on our side. I have no plans other hardened their resolve not to than what I have had." give in to the escape demands of convict Fred Gomez COLUMBUS - POLICE ISSUED WARRANTS for the arrest of a Colwnbus man and woman Carrasco and two armed Monday and relea!led two 16-year-old boys to the custody of their parents in connection with the death confederates holding 13 of Glenn Nunhelmer, 18, Colwnbus, whose body was found on a Fairfield County road Sunday. manacled hostages in the Warrants were issued for Rita Spitzer, 23, charged with helping dispose of the body and obstruction of library of a state prison. justice, and Walter E. Buren, 24, charged with aggravated mu~der. At the same time, they said The body was found in the back seat of a car after the two juveniles surrendered in Waynesburg, no action would he taken that Pa.,and told authorities there about the murder. Nunhelmer, an employe of a car rental agency here would jeopardize the lives of at Port Columbus International Airport, was abducted Saturday nigllt following an argument with the remaining hostages who the two boys, said police. Nunhelmer was beaten and shot once in the head, pollee said. An autopsy were threatened with death if was to be performed. Carrasco, ~~erving a life sentence, is not treed·. · LONDON -BRITiSH AUTHORITIES ORDERED AN AUTOPSY today for Marna Cass Elliot One of the hostages, himsell after the rock star apparently choked to death on a ham sandwich while watching television In bed. a convict, mai'lllged to escape Mama Cass' physician aaid the autopsy would probably show the 5-foot, 5-inch, 238-pound star of the Monday, and ano\hei', a 61Mamas and the Papas rock group "died as a result of choking on a sandwich while lying In bed and year-old woman, suffered a inhaling her own vomit." heart attack and was allowed · Dr. Anthony Greenburg said, however, the 31-year-<ild singer "Was a very large lady and I could to leave. not rule out the possibility of a heart attack." Miss Elliot, who gained recognition In the 1960s as the Prlsop spokesman Ron biggest ''mama" of the Mamaa and the Papas, died Monday when she took a bedtime sandwich break from one of her frequent crash diets. Dot MacLeoud, her English secretary, went to th~ apartment during the evening when Miss Caas failed to answer a telephone call. She reported finding the body slmnped on a divan bed; The secretary said the bedroom television set was on. She said a bottle of soda pop and a ham sandwich were on a bedside table. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) ~ Two homemade knives were folind late Monday during the of a search of the ~ere start ,. Southern Ohio Correctional Facility which was instituted . following the stabbing of four inmates over a tWo week period. One inmate dted of stab wounda. · Joseph Ashley, director of comrnunlcationB lor the state Corrections Department, also revealed that the lour knives used in llie stabblrlgs were made ofstainleuoteel and that stainlesa steel could not be . /'D.' ~a/J. picked up by the prison's metal · detector. ff) 1974 by NEA, Inc ~ " That•s one of the pecu larl• ."Are lllere any new fed& your mother and f {1/IO!Jid be . tles of the detector," said Ashpicking up on, dear?" ley. "It just d.-.'t pick up stainleas steel." _ _....;;..:...--:--'-----'---------- Guards earlier had un· Lowly Padres sink Reds,3-2 CI NCINNATI (UP! ) - The San Diego Padres claim they're going to be a strong fa ctor · In dete rm ining t he winner ~~ the National League Western Division title. And , after watching the Padres heal the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Monday night as J ohnny Grubb and Na te Colbert homered to give Bill Greif hi.s s!Jth victory against II !oases, you ha ve to think maybe they're not just making idle ch3tter. After Monday night's game the Padres new to San Diego to open a two-game series with the Dodgers. Then, for the Padres, it's up to Los Angeles for another two-game ~~eries . The games are four of 11 the Padres have .left with the Dodgers, who went ahead of Oy MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporl¥ Editor Overnight, ·in briefs Two homemade knives found IJ • ' �• } - Tho DIUy Sentlnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'llesd•y, July ao, 19'14 2- The o.Uy !mlnfl, Middleyort.Pcmoroy, O., 'l\lelday, July :10, 1974 Wiretapping found unjustified A motion to strike the sul>WASHINGTON (UP!)- The pointa wu buted down. Houe JudiCiary Committee in Nimn's defenders said !hat .effect doclded Mmday that in 19119, 1970 and 19'11 while 1'1-er+nt Nixon's cmdoning ol wlreta.. and eot.blishing of U.... things were done, the lbe White Houo ''plumben" United States was in war in IIIII! muld not be justlfled in Vietnam and carrying on strategic arms limitation talk! tormo ol national security, During """"' of the most (SALT) -<l!ld secret reports subllandve debate during the were being leaked to Impeachment proceedings, newspapers . "There certainly ls no Rep. John Conyers Jr., )). ground for impeaching a Mich., said: 1'1-esi+nt who acts to save the "We.:amot here today make lhts ffi!Ofd too replete with lives of our troops," ,said Rep. clocwnentadon that says once Carlos J. Moorhead, RCalif. GOP Reps. Charles E . and for aU !hat the bugaboo of naii!T.18l aecurlty will no-longer Wiggins of Caltrornia and ouffice to lnUmldate the Con- Joseph J. Maraziti of New gress or scare the American Jer~~ey said Secretary of State people lnto condonlnng activi- Henry A. Kissinger, then Ues ol the IPnd we have heard Nixon's national security afhere in Article II of these fairs adviser, was very con.,., cerned about the leaks. pr~~~-The taps were placed on Two subpointS of Article II recommend impesclunent ot phones of about 21 Natimal Nixon on grounds he cmdoned Security Agency and White electronic surveillance of dt!- HOU!Ie employes and reporters, zena and establlahed the plwn- as well as the 1'1-esldent's ben to carry out a covert brother, Donald Nixon. Rep. Don Edwards, )).Calif., operation against Pentagon Papers defendant Daniel Ells- chairman of lhe committee's berg - In violation of their Conslitutlooal and Cil'll Right$ subcommittee, said in many conalituliooal rights. ' ~ .. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Can aneurysm be predicted? needs to be some pretty gOOd By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB _:: My reason to do lt. No one knows husband was a comparatively why the aneurysm breaks. It is healthy . man for 50 years, like trying to explain why a bridge suddenly considered to be a slight weak hypochondriac because of his collapSes on Its own one day. A many miscellaneous com· sudden sharp rise in blood plaints. He complained of pressure, as might occur headaches and eye pains for during violent physical years. And, he had exertion, can cause it. Or, if the miscellaneous little skin person hsppens to have high blood pressure then .the little problems over the years. At age ~1. In a three-month balloon is more likely to burst. apan, he .suffered an attack of There would not appear to be acute dlverUculitis, a severe anything in your husband's generalized eczema, and nine . other illneS!Ies that would have days after ·drainage surgery been a factor in causing the 'for a second ruptured. diver- sudden hemorrhage. Cerebral hemorrhage is not tlculltis, he suffered a massive cerebral hemorrhage due to an so rare, but hemorrh~ge from aneurysm. The doctors the small berry aneurysm is. claimed each was a separate Most cerebral hemorrhages condition unrelated to the occur from· arteries diseased other. It Is claimed that with fatty~holesterol deposits cerebral hemorrhage !rom an which rupture under the inaneurysm Is an unpredictable fluence of high blood pressure . One of the many things that and ,..usuai!Uneas. Yet, over the. years i hsve heard about a can cause . severe , recurring nmnber of people who have headaches . is an expanding died from thla. Is there any berry . aneurysm. pepending way to predict this weakness? upon the nature of the headWhat prevenUve measures can aches, the doctor may decide to be taken? Can you conunerit? study the arteries to the brain. DEAR, READER - I'm not The aneurysm may leak surprlaed that you are con- slowly, not causing instant fuaed by that array of Illnesses. death, and enable the patient to Your doctors liave told you the be diagnosed and treated truth. The type of aneurysm successfully. This is very touch that fom'llln the arteries to the and go, and one never knows if braln,lnsldelhe skull,~ called the patient will sw-vive or not. a "berry aneurysm" referring Surgery Is often uSed in these to Ito berry-Uke shape. The extreme cases lf the faclllties .rtery wall apparenUy has a and the person trained to do defect In It from birth. In lime . such surgery are Immediately the area of the artery balloons available. Surgical procedures out into a small, thin-walled to deal with hemorrhage in the brain from any cause are beSTy -lllle structure. aeriOUll and difficult. However, There Ia simply no way the doctor call know it Is there· 1 have known of people who wiihout lnjeclinll dye Into the have survived such episodes arteries to the brain and taking and Jived normal full Uves for X-rays to. show it. This years afterward with no proced..-e is not one a doctor evidence of recurrence or other undertakes lightly. There significant medical problems. • BERRY'S WORlD cases. the conversations uwere those of citiuns, their wives and children, chatllng on the telephone, eschaf18ing their joys, sorrows and anxieties.,. Rep. william E. Cohen, RMaine, said, " A man cannot set dogs loose with general instructions to stop and destroy leaks at any cost, and then say that he is not responsible when the coostitutional · righis of citizens are shredded in the ' Ol'oces$ . '' Rep. Joshua Eukherg, J).Pa., said, "We've learned that in Russia you must never have ,a serious conversation without turning on the water or radio so • the conversation cannot be heard by the secret listening devices. "II is also an allom \lull the telephone is lapped , so in Russia everyone takes long walks in the parks so !bey communicate. It has become an article of faith in Russia, Big Brother has arrived, that the secret police are always listening. "Now, we learn that in the late '60s and early '70s and possibly right up to tW.. date, the secret police have bOOn listening mAmerica, only now they have special equipment to eliminate the noise of running "Maybe the change.in scene will help me, too." Today's Sport Parade water or loud radios. " In Washington It has beccme a sardonic joke tq say that the phone is tapped whenever there Is a strange noise on the line. "We hsve become a suspi· cious people, afraid to talk free ly, not beca use wha t we say mig ht prove we . have committed a crime or endanget ed national security but because our political enemies might use this information against us. • "Mr. Chairtnan, the Nixon White House made the secret police a reality -in this country -" By UDlledPress Intemattoaal cOLUMBUS - EXECUTIVE JET AVIATION, INC., COLUMBUS-BASED business jet charter ~~ervice, said Monday its profits for the first sis months of tW.. year were more than twice Ulooe for the first six months of 1973. Executive Jet said its revenues for 1974 were $5.6 million, compared with $3.6rnillion last year, and its net pn)fits for this year were $921,328, compared with $401,862 ln 1973. Gompsny President Bruce G. Sundlun attributed the larger profits to a 10.6 per cent increase in total revenue miles flown and to the sale of used Learjet aircratt repainted and refurbished by the finn's maintenance force. Officials won't· budge Taylor said Monday night Carrasco ''will get out of this alive, if he will surrender peacefully. We are to the point where we are not going to concede tohis demands." "We have offered a safe surrender. We're slill at the same Impasse position. At this point I think there is a Utile bit of tension with Mr. Carrasco, but it is not at the critical point," Taylor aaid. Authorities played a waiting game as the . desperate death or-freedom bid entered its seventh day. "I'm sure he is experiencing fatigue Uke the rest of us," said Taylor. "But we are not going to take aggressive action against the building either. We are hopeful we wiU eventually get aU the hostages out alive and safe." The !3 hoStages still being held by Carrasco are three women librarians, three female teachers, two male teachers, a . prison guard, a Catholic chapWn and three irunates. Carrasco, accused of killing 50 persons when he ran a drug smuggling ring, appeared to be less defiant than he was when , the seige began at 1 p.m. Wednesday. He no looger sets deadlines for prison officials to meet hill flemands. , Also, death-or.freedom threats do not come as often aa they did in the first days of W.. revolt. LEXINGTON, KY.- O'ITO KERNER- once governor of Illinois and U. S. appe8Js court judge -now prisoner No. 0037-123- Monday began serving a three-year term on convictions stemming from racetrack stock transfers. Kerner, sentenced mFebruary, 1973, was refused a review of his conviction for the second time by the U. S. Supreme Court last week. Prison authorities aaid he would be eligible for parole in October. He surrendered to marshals at the federal building here, then was driven to the prison; a former COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tesli. narcotics treatment center, where he was met by ASsociate Warden WUUam Key. He was assigned a mooy was scheduled to con· double room with an unidentified prisoner, There are 250 male pri.sQners and about 100 women at the llnue today before a governor's prison·- all short-termers. task force investigating · dis· in DETROIT- THE CHRYSLER CORP. MONDAY REPORTED worldwide ear11ings during the cr(mlnatory policies granting credit to women. first six months oftW.. year leU 85.9per cent from the record figures of a year ago. Lynn Townsend, During Monday's day-long chalnnan ol the smallest of.the "Big Three" automakers, and President John Riccardo said Chrushearing, Dorothea Peterjohn, ler'searnlngs of $29.4 mllllon for the first six months this year, compared with a record $_198.4 million widow of the late Columbus fl. last year, reflected the difficult economic conditions for the au\0 Industry worldwide. · General Motors, tbe industry giant, announced last Friday its first-half earnings dropped almost nance director, testified that 74per cent to $428 million from the comparable 1973 period - the lowest earnings for the period in 16 alter her husband's recent years. Ford Motor Co., the other member of the bi~ three, will issue its first hslf report Wednesday. death, she received a form letter from a major department Chryslersaidsalesforthelirsthaifofl974tota!ed'$5b111ion. store informing her that their MARATHON PEACE TALKS IN GENEVA ENTERED A CRUCIAL STAGE today, with Turkish account bad been closed. ")jad I died, my husband troops widening their beachhead on Cyprus and demanding U. N. pullbacks !rom the island's norther never would have received coast. British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan, meadlating the volatile dispute between Greece .and Turkey, said ll final decision on a comprehensive peace plan for Cyprus could be made by this such a form letter," she told the Governor's Task Force 'on morning. ' In Ankara, Premier Bulen! Ecevlt aaid Turkey and Greece had been working on a formula for the Credit for Women. '' Mter they withdrawal of foreign trooP!' from Cyprus In stages. At the UnitedNations, the SOviet Union propo!led found out who my husband ~~ending a delegation to the eastern Mediterranean Island to witness the cease-fire and supervise was, the matter was quickly ·withdrawal of an all foreign forces. In Athens the new civilian government of Premier Constantine corrected, but that only Karamanlls moved to win a broad ba~~e of support by, firing top civil servants and provincial ad- demonstrates further that it was a case · of sex mintstrators hired by the mllitsry junta that stewed down last week. Archbtshop Makarios, the deposed Cypriot president, met In W!!s!llngton with Secr.etary of stale discrimination " Mrs. Peterj~n, the first of Henry A. Kissinger. He said Kissinger failed to tell him America's plans for negotiating a Cyprus settlement. Britain, Greece and Turkey broke off their talks in Geneva Monday night after 31 boors of half-dozen women witnesses, grueUr\g bargaining, The marathon ~~ession brought both gloom and hope to the conference, already also complained that alth"!!l!h her husband had purchased threatened by .Greek and Turkish walkouts. two homes dw-ing their 17 POWEt!FUL THUNDE!isrORMS ROAMED the Eastern Seaboard Monday night, toppling years in Columbus and she had trees and power Ur\es. Tornadoes were sighted ln Pennsylvania and Texas. A series of severe storms worked lor 13 years, the local credit bureau had no records left at least flvepersonslnjuredlnNew York state. , Winds of up to 60 miles per ho\lr wlilpped North Collins, N. Y., golf hall-61ze hail pelted Olean, and on either of them. . Must Start Over o/,-lnch hail pinged Niagara Falls and Batavia. Three persons were injured when a storm ripped "! was told I have to start through a camping area in Sheridan Bay Park at Sheridan, N. Y., uprooting a number of large trees. over building eredit," Mrs. PeOne huge tree crashed Into a car and camp!ng trailer.. , terjohn said. "! do not think w.. in women getting loans . ~ this Is fair." Karen Andrle, a member of Cathy Nalle, a cOlwnbus the Colwnbus string Quartet teacher for seven yean, told. who earns more than $15,000 ln the task force that after a re-. 10 months, told the task. force cent divorce she was unable to that abe was refused a bank secure a bank loan or have credit card and a bank loan oncredit cardS established in her der her profesalonal name. She name. -..., _ aaid she luid established simi"I handled Ure full financial lar credit In Georgia and Maine responsibility for seven yellr,l. under her maiden name. My husband was a student. But '"They told me I could not aU the credit references were take out a loan In my own name in his name," she aaid. "I had unless my husband - who's a $2,000 in my savings account.- lawyer -carne In and signed · and was refused a bank loan." for It," she testified. Lois Titus, a career wotnan Representatives from local, for seven years earning in ex- banks and savings and !01,11 of. cess of $10,000 annually, told flees also appeared before the the committee thst after her committee and denied \lu!t ella19-year marriage ended, she criminatory pollcles are emwas refu!led credit at a: major pioyed in granting credit to department- store where the women. Several testified that couple previously held a joint an account will be opened in a account in excellent standtng. woman's own name- marrled She aaid she f""'lly con- <I' divorced -If requested and vinced the store to issue her a there Is reason to believe the credit card under her own payments will be made. name, but It had a $200 credit Robert FlckeU, a SJ)OIIeoman limit, expired in siX lllOiiths for the Ohio Consunier Finance and was the type of account Division, blamed some 'of the designed for first-lime credit credit confusion for divorced or users. 1 · aeparated women on the state's "That ($200) Ia insufficient," property and lending laws. aaid the mother of three. · "Connnunlty ownersblp laws "Why, when ' my husband ... smalllosn laws ... and credit applied for credit - and that laws ... are antiquated ;.. and was 19 years ago - he got sometimeS cmfllct," FlckeU much more credit than 1." said. SQUAD CALLED Name Ends Credit The Pomeroy ER Squad wa• called Monday at 2:ia p.m. to Meigs Tire Center for Dave Wolfe who had 811lllained a laceration to his head. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Rhode• pointed out conslrucHospital ll!'d .~a.!,':d. Uon of the bridge was given top priority during the second tenn j The ~-, of hill ildmlnlstration but GUUgan has put It on the "back ~at •, burner.' 1 MIIOIMAION ADA "Under the priorities ol my !iiDIUL.9~ admlnialraUon, U would be I completed and handling trafftc I P h'(MMIIIAb'aar: by now," Rhodeuald. ''Thla II Olio VolloJ 'I Ill , Ill a problem calllng for constant JIIIMOII! pressure to re10lve. What il - · """"1111J needed and what I ahall . 1111. oi .....,. provide ill an expeditor to "•' ....1_,Vtlllllf !;"T"ItM¥t that 1-41111 ill bulllalld opened. 1 ::;:~~~~,,, "It II not a funding problem, ' , . . . . rwllll DlllhwW • ..,..., the fundin1 Is and baa been avallablo," Rhodelaald. "It II 1- - - - ....... I tna1181811lenl problem, , .but Olio ..... ' '·· CliO 'hor, 1111 . . nsllber IIIIMI~ nor fllnd.. - .... 11.11,,.... - .. . . . . . . . . , . , , . . . . . . . . . .l lng have been available, ll'llllln the capablllty of tile Pflllllt ~~~~ trarwpartatiCII ))1'011'8m." Gilligan policy ·is hit covered caches of stainless clean," said A.shley. steel in two metal shops. He said tbe lndlvldual ceU CLEVELAND (UPI)- Form· Ashley aaid the steel appar- blocks would be searched dur- ·er governor . James A. enUy was brought into the ing the day. · . Rhodes today said ~ fenced of! maximum security prison . "Three or four people with , bridge on Interstate 480 here Is prior to the guard strike earlier relectronlcs background& will ''symbollc of the GIU!gan nonthlJ month. .. . . be in to cheek radiOs and highway • non-transpill'tation Ashley aiao said a large .. rt stereos," said A.shley. · program." of the lnalde of the lnatltutton The search "'"" ordered by Rhodes, who Ia running was covered !iY a false ceiUng · the state Correctlona Depart- lllalnst GIWgan for a lhlrd which would be dlecked by nnent, with a recoriunendation term, said In prepared maintell!Uice peraonnel. !rom the pi'lson •s luperlnlon- remarka the bridge was the "Most of the false cetling Is dent, Joseph Havener, only one In the "United States in the corrldon," Ashley aald. following the stabbing death that has a chain link fence He said the two knlveolound i&lt saturday of Robert Dnlry, around It to keep traffic off." late Monday were dlacoverecl 25. The former governor aaid.the in a space near a cellblock and Jobil Holscher, chairman of bridge was vital to thll highly a corridor. the GOvorn<l''s Advisory Panel lndllllriallzed area. "lt'sa __.,,R~ per101111 h 1 ~""They were tesaed there by to the Correcti0118 Departmellt, "-.....,. oeor way," a ...... _ ··•• • ."It will 10111ebody who wanted to get NIPOinted Dr. Harry Allon • """"'"" rid of them," he satd. "One was an Impartial oo..rver to tile save working people a lot ol made ft'om part of a fan ." -reb which 11 expected to time and money in &ettlng to ''We a110 shook down lhe continue for two or three daya. and from tile It Joba, and lt hospital list night and It was ' Fhould be ecmpleted by now." • That Sunday game here when we made four errors was OOe of the few times we have played poo rly sin ce earl y in the season.'' stres:ted McNamara. _ The Reds !lunched lour of their 10 hits off Greif to sc«e Uleir two runs in the sixth ln- Grubb's homer was W.. sixth and came in the first Inning. Enzo Hernandez singled home a second run in the second and O>lbert hit his lOth homer for the Padres' third run In the fourth inning. Victim of aU the runs was Clay Kirby, now 7-6;" 1 was throwing good, but had poor location," said Kirby. "A few lnchescan make a lot of differ..,nce.'' The Reds will send Fred Norman against Don Wilson tonight In the opener of a twogame series with Houston that closes out Ule current homesland. ·DETROIT (UPI) - Frtd Zollaer waated to 1DUe oare wheo he sold the Plslon1 that the Nlllloaal Butetball Assoclalloa team would be owned by a Detrolter wbo weald keep the team in theclty - so be sold tbemto aael&hho<'. ·Who else but a neighbor of the m!Wouire iDIIulrtllllt would be able to pay $8.1% mtiUoa lor tbem. That's what fellow mlllloaaire Wtwam M. Devldsoa ol Bloomfield IIllis, Mlch ., paid lor tbe Plstoas Mooday w~m Zollner, one ol the lolDiden of the NBA, finally sold the team :alter saying he would lor years. "I beUeve Ibis presents a lDIIque oppol'llllll!y lor ut," sald Davidson, 51, key man of the aiDe-member group wblcb now own& the Plotons. The sale mast be lpproved by the NIIA board ol govemoro. NEW YORK (UP!) - 1'1-ivately, when they tslk amoog themselves, the majority of big league manage rs agree the business has changed for the worst. They talk about how the new breed of players are iml"'sslble to motivate and difficult to diocipline. · nlng . gone is that good old fashioned pride, and production along 11 That w as Bill 's second with it. So say the managers when they get together among str aig ht vic tory a nd th ird themselves or know they're speaking oH the record. straight time he has pitched There are any number of managers who shrewdly pwnp up well.'' said McNamara. ''It's their players lA> the press, notably men like Ralph Houk, Sparky just thst he's "' Intent, he has Anderson and Chuck Tanner, bot there is one in a class all by !A> learn. to relrut, but he's only himself. Not so much because of what he says abOut his players 24 and you can see him or how he treats them, but more for what his players have to say maturing as the season goes about him and how they react to hLs direction. along." Basically, what W.. players say about Gene Mauch Is thst. he's far and away the brainiest manager in the game. One rival manager says the very same thing, There's one fellow who used to play for Gene Mauch who insists he's "the smartest manager who ever lived." Now that's taking WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) "Sort of a show of strength," of the strike," he said."But in a whole lot of territory, prohsbly too much. Supporters for - Cincinnati Bengals player he said, "to let the Bengals in ours iB a competitive business Miller Hugglns, John McGraw and Joe McCarthy are openly representative Pat Matson is camp know the strike is si\U on and they (strikers ) aren't cominvited to he heard. "angry and frustrated " and that we still support it." . It is absolutely true, howeverr, Mauch manages the Montreal peting," . because 26 veterans have When he heard of the 12 Expos completely diHerenUy than other managers handle their Matson said he wasn't streamed Into training camp picket "show of strength," worrying about his job while on clubs. and more are expected to Head Coach Paul Brown said strike. For openers, he does not have any curfew. sarcasUcally, ' I'rn imtrickle ln. "I've played for eight years. Mauch allows the players to make their own curfew. That American Leagu e "The dUIIlb ones are going in pressed." Major Lugue SlandinfJS They know what I can do. So, if . doesn'tmean he lets them turn every night Into New Year's Eve By United Pres s International Ea st Matson doesn't know yet for som'e reason I doo 't play, but what tt does mean is that he expects W.. players to apply the w. t. pet. g .b. now," said Matson Monday Nat ional League S.t 46 .540 afternoon as he watched whether a picket llne will he you'd have to believe it was Bosto n East rule of reason, and lf they do, he does, too, and everybody's w . I. pet . g .b . Ctevelan d 2 'h practice from the picket line. 51 48 .5\5 organized for the Bengals' first strike related." reasonably happy .In the six seasons Mauch has been managlng Ph il ad el phia 53 Baltimore 51 49 .S\0 3 48 . 525 so so .soo 4 "They're giving the flimsiest pre-season game Saturday N ew York Newcomers to camp tW.. Montreal, there has never been a bed check. St. Louis 51 50 .505 2 • P ill sburg h M i l w aukee 90 48 53 .475 5 5 49 51 . 4 excuses for reporting, saying night against Miami in Cincinweek have been regular quarMost managers run their ball clubs with that same old tired M ont real 47 53 .470 7 D etroit 46 53 ..l OS 6 Wesl they need to get Into shape nati. cliche. terback Ken Anderson, wide 44 54 .449 71 /~ N ew Yor k 42 56 . 429 91 1 ago Chic w. I. pet . g .b. when they're already in shape. "We may have to talk about receiver Chip Myers, guard " AU I ask my players is that they give me 100 per cent," they Oakl and 60 42 .588 West 1 say. so 49 .505 Bh Going in now just gives the It later in the week but I reaDy Joho Shlnners and tight end w . I. pet. g .b . Ka n sasC i t v Lo s An geles 66 37 .641 Texas 52 51 .so5 84 owners an edge . in the hope this thing Is settled before Bruce Coslet . Mauch doesn't say that at all. 50 50 .500 9 Cinci nnat i 62 <12 . 59 6 A•h · Chicago M in n esota 49 53 .4 80 11 negotiations. They're going to then," he said. Anderson seemed concerned ~~n an employee is 95 per cent productive." says the Expos' Hou s ton 54 49 . 52 4 12 la nta 53 50 .515 13 Cal i tor nia 40 63 .3BB 20 117 be harder to talk to because Meanwhile, Brown ssld three about the strike possibly .anager, "he's one helluva employee. And I'm not only talking · At Monday ' s Result s San F ra ncisc o 47 57 .452 191 r" or four ,nore veterans have long-term damage on causing Bas ton 2N e w York1 some players keep coming in. about baseball." San Dieg o 44 61 .419 23 Monday ' s Re sult s Ba lt imo r e 6 M i lw s u ke e 2 IIJ'm angl'y. rm frustratedindicated they will report to ream morale. What if he's lesS than 95 per cent? D etr oi t 8 C lev e land 2 N ew York ~ M o n t r eal 3 camp this week. "Unlike some teams, we're Texas 10 K ans as Cit y 1 a bit of both.'' said the "Less than that, you ought to move him," Mauch says. St . Lo ui s 11 Chi c ago 4 Ph il adelph ia 13 P ittsb ur gh 1 Oa kl and 11 Chic ag a 9 muscular nine-year veteran Brown says some of the 26 split down the middle on the Gene Mauch's introductlon into the major league managerial (o nly g am es sch edul ed ) San Fran c isco 7 Hou ston 2 veterans and 14 rookies have strike," he said. "Some probaSan D i ego J C inc innati 2 Today's Probable Pitch ers guard. "I made a commitment. ranks took place on April15, 1960, with ihe Philadelphia Phillies Los Ang ele s 10 Atlanta 2 l. fall Times EDTJ I intend to see it through and I been very impressive and bly are going to take it hard one day after the !Ieason already had started. N ew Y o rk. \ Meot c n l l · r d! 1u Today's Probable Pitcher s Do bson B12) at Milwa ukee think the others should too." anticipstes there may be some and hold grudges. The strike is Eddie Sawyer had the club the day before In the season opener, (All Times E OT ) Montr eal ( R enko 7-10) a! (Colbor n 6-7 and Cha mpion 4-IL Only three or four pickets cries of "strike retribution" if going to end but the question is employed four pitchers in a 9-4 loss to Cincinnati, and then, just Ch ic ago ( Reusc h el 10-7J, 2 : 30 2, 7 p .m . ha . D etro it ( Coleman 9-9 ) at ve been sh owmg up at striking players don't make when and how well the wounds like that, announced he was quitting. p .m . pi tt !> burgh (Rook er 6-8. and Bos ton (C l e v eland 7-9J, 7: 30 Bengalsworkouts but Monday starting units or the team. heal." ., "I'm 49 years old and would Uke to live to be 50," he said. Ellis 6-BJ at N ew Yor k "I hold no grudges because Anderson said It had always Sawyer, now a distributor for the Plymouth Golf BaU Co., (Ma tl ac k 9-7 and K oosm an 10 P - '~\·;~el an d ( Bo sm a n 3-0l at Matson gathered a dozen Baltimore (C uella r 13 -6) , 7: 30 together. 2. 5 :35 p .m. never managed again since then. I asked him Monday whether 7LSan Fran c isco ( Barr 8 5l at pm K an sas City (S pl illorff 10-IOJ he ever missed rumaging and his answer was loud and clear. At l anta (? . Ni ek ro 10-9), 7:30 at Minneso ta ( D ec k er 10 -9), p .m . · HNot a bit," he said. ~ 8: 30 p .m . St . Lo u is ( : ib so n . 5 9) at Chicago ( Ka at 11 ·71 at When Mauch took over the Phillies, Sawyer met with him to fill Ph i ladelphia ( Lonbor g 12-10) , Californ ia ( F igu ero a l -3 L 11 7:35 p .m . ' him. The 'two talked maybe 20 minutes and that was enough-for p .m Ho uston (Gr i ffin 11 -31 at Mauch. He didn't think any useful purpose would be served by W.. Cin ci nnati (Norma n 10·9), 8 "05 Texas ( B ibby 14-12) at Oak l and ( Abbott 3-ll, 11 p.m . But he's already working on p .m . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Woody coach. I don't want to be just a hearfug anymore. Wednesday's Games L os Ang el es ( R a u 9-6) at San nice old man out there on the that problem, having discussed Hayes is back. ·Whatever Gene Mauch does, right or wrong, he does positively. Di ego ( J ones 7-13), 10 :30 p .m. Kan sa s Cit y at M i nn esota with W.. assistants. who from Wednesday's Games Texa s at Oakland The veteran Ohio state foot· field." That makes him a rarity In this day and age of vaccilation and P i ttsburgh at N ew Yor k 0 among a !Alp-rated freshman The only cutback Hayes § ~~~ !Pa n~' a~a~i~?r;'~~~~r~;~:~ ~~ ball coach. a little ·pale and general IndeciSion , Most managers, it seemS, grwnble about the Montrea l at Chi c ago , 2 Detro i l at Boslon , night some 15 pounds lighter, met plans to make Is in his heavy bunch might pressure the upSan Fran ci sco at At l anta , distasteful aspects of their job at least now and then. In all the ·tw ili ght . _New York a t Milwaukee , withnewsmenforthefirsttime ' speaking schedule, which he perclassmen for their jobs. time I know him, I've never heard Mauch do it even once. the fact St Louis at Ph i la delph ia , n 1ght "That's about the best way Mondlly since his June 6 heart will delegate to his assistants. night he enjoys what he's doing is perfectly obvious. Los ange les at San Di ego, there is to fight complacency," "We made those assignments attack and left little doubt he "It's the one job I know that's never boring," he says. "Of n ight he said. expected to be back on the tllis morning," he said. HORTON INJURED course, you're going to have .Orne aggravation. You win 100 Houston at Cin c innati , f'1ight Asked to point out this year's Hayes, who is walking "three sidelines this !aU and mean as DETROIT (UPI) - Left;ames, you win the pennant. Sixty-two games will turn out to be or four miles a day" in an team's strengths, Hay~s surMa.ior League Leaders fielder Willie Horton of the ever. hell. U a man doesn't enjoy managing, then he has no buslness attempt to lose another 15 prl!led nobody by saying "we'U "I reaDy don't expect to do By United Pres·s International Detroit TigerS out Of" action 1 managing. The chief difference between players and managers Leading Batters · · • 1 many things too much differ- pounds or so and strengthen W.. run the haU well. I'm sure national L eague • with a knee ln]ury smce ear Y is that players have more ways to he happy. A player can go 4g ab r h Oc1 .' July, may he able to retlll?' to ently/' said Hayes, who has legs, said he never ·considered you've heard of Archie Griffin for-4, pitch a shutout or have a good game any number of ways. Garr .Atl 102 "430 62 158 .367 k 0d 't The only way a manager can be happy is leave the haUpark a Z isk , Pit! 92 327 47 106 .324 action in a wee or 1 ays, 1 been head coach of the Buck- retirement during his recovery (ali-America tailback). He has been out. here working out G'ernm , en 92 268 43 86 .32 1 was announced by the club eyes for 23 years. "I expect to period. winner. 11 Schm idt , Phil Monday. twice ·a day. That's too much. my health isn't as-good as ''If On Monday the Mets came from behind to beat the Expos for 101 342 70 109 .3 19 I think it is," said the 61-year- We had to run him out." the third coosecutjve lime, 4-3. The setback was the fifth straight Brock , St .L9J 376 65 118 .3 1.4 Horton, still leading · the Garvy , LA 98 406 59 127 . 313 d RBis old Hayes, "then ru get out. What teams are t.he ones the for Montreal, and Gene Mauch did not leave Shea Stadium a Gros s, Hou 98 352 59 110 . 313 Tigers in homers an But I don it know what I'd do. Buckeyes have to beat out for Smith , St .L92 ~29 46 103 .313 witha.298 .average,hadacast happy man. Cash , Phi110l 420 65 131 .312 fro'm hi's ~nht knee removed While I was sick, I didn't even the Big Ten title? No matter, though. Mntnz , Phi 85 298 32 93 .31 2 ".16 enjoy reading and I usually "I'd certainly pick the team American League and DO fluid was found. Tile Catch hlm someplace today, and he'll still tell you he has the 9 ab r h . pet · I b h d f ed t' we love to read." play last' (Michigan) and best job in the world: carw . Mnn 98 391 59 147 .37l! c U a ear an opera ~on. Hayes said he had received the team we play first (MinneHargrv , T x80 2.47 37 83 .336 Orta . Chi 81 288 46 95 .330 from many persons dur- sota),'1 Hayes said. "I think letters Yaz , Bos 95 329 62 106 .3 28 AL'S PLAYER ing his illness, including Presi· Dllnois will be Improved and Randle . Tx 95 311 44 100 .3 22 NEW YORK (UP!) -CleveMddx , NY 76 235 41 75 : 319 dent Nixon and Michigan also the other team in MichiTERBENCHE SIGNS McRa , KC 92 324 45 100 .309 land Indians relief pitcher Tom Coach Bo Schembechler, who gan (Michigan State)." Ja c ksn , Ok. 92 317 S5 98 .309 Buskey, a throw-in in the big VANCOUVER (UP!) - DeThe 28-year old Terbenche, Bran , Mnn 86 307 38 95 .309 trade with Ule Yankees earlier Swnmlng up W.. 1974 squad, coached under Hayes at Ohio 85 290 4 1 89 .307 fenseman Paul Terbenche who played for the Na~ional Petr c ii , BsHome CANTON, Ohio (UPI) ~ The State for five years imd also Hayes said, "We have the poRuns this season; Monday was National league : Wynn , LA Monday has been signed by the Hockey League Buffalo Sabres North !<:11m in the 29th annual suffered a heart attack just tential to he a_ truly great ; Schm idt. Phil 22 ; Cedeno , named the American League's Vancouver Blazers of the the past two seasons, was sent 24 prior to the Wolverines Rose team." Hou 21 ; Bench and Pere z, Cin player of the week for July 25- . Ohio-~ High School All-Star World Hockey Association \0 a to the new Kansas City Scouts 10 . game will be without ope of. II$ Bowl game Jan. I, 1970. American League : D . A l len . 28. flveyear $500,000 contract, it earlier this year in the NHL Chi 26 ; Mayberry , K C 19 ; In preserving three one-run top players when it squares off Asked what Schembechler Br iggs , MiL Jackson . Oak and was revealed Monday. expansioo draft. against the South AU-&ars in his letter, . Hayes said victories for the Indians, Burroughs , Tex 11 . laughed and aaid: "The same Runs Batted In .. Buskey allowed no runs and here Friday night. National Le~gue : . Cedeno , thing I told ·htm when he had Ho u 81; Schmidt , P hil 79; four hits in 9 1-3 relief innings, Charles Danzy, Massillon's hi.s hear! attack, to just do what · Wynn , L ·A 76 ; Bench , Cl n 71 ; retiring the last 16 batters he outstanding halfback and Ur\e- the doC!tors say." Garvey , LA 68 . ' American league : Bur - faced. backer, Mond~y informed Hayes was told thst Henry roughs , Tex 76 ; D . All en , Ch i North Coach Don Bucci, he was Aaron would he the' grand mar· 71 ; Sando, Oak 66 ; Darw in , Minn and Rudi , Oak. 64 . ----=--:-:::-::,.-,:;,.--- withdrawing from the squad shal of the Jan. I, 1974 Tourna· Pitching 8 A R8 S for per.,qal reasons. National League : J ohn , LA ment of Roses Parade. 13 -3; carl!on, PhfllJ -7 ; B i lling - __...=..:....:...:.:.-=:,::==:-==-"He parted with no bitul think that's just great.'' ham and Gullett. Cin , Brett, By PHIL PASTORET terness, wished the staff and Hayes exclaimed. "I expect to Pitt and M c Glothen . SI. L 12-7; Lonborg , Phill2 -10. . Most of us use no more t l1an the team all the luck in the meet him." American League : Wood , Ch1 16-12; G . Perry , Clev 15-4; 60 ,000 .or. the 700,000 -odd world, and I think we're going Asked if that meant he exT i ant , bo s 15 -7 ; busby , K C. words m , the language - to miss him, parlicularly at pected the Buckeyes tq earn Hunter , Oak and Jenk in s . Tex unle.s were . tutkm~ about th . ba. k t" id 1 1 14-9 ; Bibby , Te x 14-12. their third Sil'aight trip to Caliour least favorite pohlican. a . me c . er spo ' sa Bucc1, coach o( last season's fornia, Hayes said, "I always , International Policemen are called st11te AAA champion ~xpect to be there as a main League Standings By United Press International "cops" from the Old Engli~h Youngstown Cardinal Mooney. p8rticipant." North verb "to cop" - to catch. So w , 1. pel . g .b . After a couple more why are some police we can Bucci reported however 61 36 .629 56 . 44 .560 61h lhink of colic~ "cops"? that Ted Bell, ranked the top questions about his health and 44 57 .436 19 after Hayes noted "I did not 37 62 .37 4 25 runner ln the state off his great have a bad heart attack," the South , season for Cardinal Mooney, ·Buckeye coach said "lets get to w. I. pet. g . b. FOR ONLY Memphi s 62 38 .620 . was fuUy recovered from the football." Ri chmond 54 44 .551 7 knee operation of last Novem· Charleston 45 53 .459 16 He aaid he felt his biggest Tidewat er 36 61 .37 1 2 .<1 11~ ber. problem this fall would he posMonday's Rnulh "You can tell the people I'm sible complacency among his T ldew&ter 10 Ro c hester 8 . The way some people eat, ready," said Bell, who will at. veteran squad which includes Syracuse 4 Ric hmond 3 Memph is 1 "Pawtu c ket 0 ~l1ey sho~ld call the outings tend Michigan State this fall. ToledO at Charleston , po s t - 'p1gmcs. 16 returning starlers. . poned , ra in Bengals have 26 vets working out DIIIJ _,_ North team loses top performer I=;.;..,.....:::=. . ....... _ _,_.,_ ...... . .....,,..,... ,..,.f-. :: 2.·· .,.. with us than with any other company find out why now I St•••• c. Sssaa•s ') This Week's Spec•a· , · USED CARS 71 DODGE SWINGER . Six cylinder, trans., vinyl auto. roof. . SHARP! •2195 . Karr & Van Zilndt · "You~ll.ikeOur Quality Way of Dcifng Business. , GMAC FINANCING 992-,5341 Pameroy Open Evenings 'Ti16:00 Til5. P.M. Sat. . SERVICE SPECIAL NOW GET "Can I alford .an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" 55 NO AOOITIONAL CHARGE for factory air or torsion bar c:;ars. Qtjr- o::L-llled me c "' ~ "' ;::.:. set caster, c:amber Like Quality, NOTICE Fasl §ervlce? The Whispering Pines Nlte C_lub We take your order promptly . . . and . cook food to your taste. Join us for great eating, modest .prices. ilnd iue-ln to O ri~ i t'tltl specs. . W e p erform on ly servi ces wt,ich YO U author ize We re turn you r worn pa r ts In a pla stic b!l g for you r .tn spectio n . ~ ... . ....... Drop In Soo~ ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridte · Is Changing It's N101me To ••• Sure. An independent___ ~......... agent makes no extra charge for his services. < As ind~pe ndenN~gents, we represent scv,eral strong insurance compa nies. We are free to ·sclccl the right kind of insurance for yo ur car, home, or business, unJ we. mnke oo exmt charge for L11 is service. A ~me-co m pa n y sules n1nn, on the other hnod, must neccs- Tall Timbers Nite Club The Club is changing to a private club. We will be ta~ing applications July 25 to August 15, in person please. Thank You Rod Groves !-1:\ ri!y t rv io ~ e l! y l"Ht lire po l k:~ tu s c oml)3tl Y . offe rs. irldcpcndcnt insutu ncc ;JgCIHS. we offer yQ u 1' hc l:lil Difference in insurunce- our contiouinll. ncnonal attention. Callus. William D. Childs r\t-. Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport. Ohio I . I • cars •re intured J't ..estone I ..=-........ ~~~~' llr,.. · r:::-..... - ..... been his intention to check Into camp at the beginning of this week. " It 's been · the Bengals' policy that whoever has a good preseason gets the regular job," the 2i>-year-old Anderson said. "I know the system here and I think I'm a good quarterback but there comes a time to get ready for the new ~~eason and this is it." Brown plans to start Wayne Clark at quarterback against Miami Saturday but says Anderson and backup quarterback Mike Ernst aiiO will play. Woody· is back, ready Discrimination shown t. the Reds 4 'h games Monday nigh! with a 11)-2 vic!Alry over Atlanta. ''In seven games we have already played the Dodgers, they really huml)lated us, so .yo u can bet we're going to try like hell to square matter• a little," said Padre Manager John McNamara. The Padres' victory Monday night was only their third in 11 games with the Reds so they also rlgure they have a little cat.:hlng up to do a s far as Cincinnati is concerned. '" We've got seven games left against the Reds and 11 against the Dodgers and that's why 1 say we're going to be a factor ·In this race," r~peated McNamara .. "We're a better team now than we were when the Dodgers beat us seven in a row. 1 HOUSTON -FORMER TREASURY SECRETARY JOHN B. CONNALLY, indicted on charges ·of accepting $10,1100in bribes and lying to a grand Jilry about it, stood at the door of his spacious, vinecovered home and vowed to fight the charges "with every resource I have." The Watergate grand jury, In a 96-oecond proceedilig in open court, submitted the indictment to Chief U. S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. In Washington Monday. . · . Connally, 57, was charged with two counts of accepting bribes to influence a 1971 increase in milk price supports, one count of conspiracy to commit perjury and obstruct justice, and two counts of . making false declarations before the grand jury. The charges carq a maximwn penalty, of 19 years in prison and $50,1100in fines. Connally, at hi.s ranch In F1oresville, Tex., said, "I again deny that I am HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) guilty of any wrongdoing and I am coofldent that I will be completely vindicated on these charges. I'U - Prison officials today · fight this with every resource I have. I will win because the right is on our side. I have no plans other hardened their resolve not to than what I have had." give in to the escape demands of convict Fred Gomez COLUMBUS - POLICE ISSUED WARRANTS for the arrest of a Colwnbus man and woman Carrasco and two armed Monday and relea!led two 16-year-old boys to the custody of their parents in connection with the death confederates holding 13 of Glenn Nunhelmer, 18, Colwnbus, whose body was found on a Fairfield County road Sunday. manacled hostages in the Warrants were issued for Rita Spitzer, 23, charged with helping dispose of the body and obstruction of library of a state prison. justice, and Walter E. Buren, 24, charged with aggravated mu~der. At the same time, they said The body was found in the back seat of a car after the two juveniles surrendered in Waynesburg, no action would he taken that Pa.,and told authorities there about the murder. Nunhelmer, an employe of a car rental agency here would jeopardize the lives of at Port Columbus International Airport, was abducted Saturday nigllt following an argument with the remaining hostages who the two boys, said police. Nunhelmer was beaten and shot once in the head, pollee said. An autopsy were threatened with death if was to be performed. Carrasco, ~~erving a life sentence, is not treed·. · LONDON -BRITiSH AUTHORITIES ORDERED AN AUTOPSY today for Marna Cass Elliot One of the hostages, himsell after the rock star apparently choked to death on a ham sandwich while watching television In bed. a convict, mai'lllged to escape Mama Cass' physician aaid the autopsy would probably show the 5-foot, 5-inch, 238-pound star of the Monday, and ano\hei', a 61Mamas and the Papas rock group "died as a result of choking on a sandwich while lying In bed and year-old woman, suffered a inhaling her own vomit." heart attack and was allowed · Dr. Anthony Greenburg said, however, the 31-year-<ild singer "Was a very large lady and I could to leave. not rule out the possibility of a heart attack." Miss Elliot, who gained recognition In the 1960s as the Prlsop spokesman Ron biggest ''mama" of the Mamaa and the Papas, died Monday when she took a bedtime sandwich break from one of her frequent crash diets. Dot MacLeoud, her English secretary, went to th~ apartment during the evening when Miss Caas failed to answer a telephone call. She reported finding the body slmnped on a divan bed; The secretary said the bedroom television set was on. She said a bottle of soda pop and a ham sandwich were on a bedside table. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) ~ Two homemade knives were folind late Monday during the of a search of the ~ere start ,. Southern Ohio Correctional Facility which was instituted . following the stabbing of four inmates over a tWo week period. One inmate dted of stab wounda. · Joseph Ashley, director of comrnunlcationB lor the state Corrections Department, also revealed that the lour knives used in llie stabblrlgs were made ofstainleuoteel and that stainlesa steel could not be . /'D.' ~a/J. picked up by the prison's metal · detector. ff) 1974 by NEA, Inc ~ " That•s one of the pecu larl• ."Are lllere any new fed& your mother and f {1/IO!Jid be . tles of the detector," said Ashpicking up on, dear?" ley. "It just d.-.'t pick up stainleas steel." _ _....;;..:...--:--'-----'---------- Guards earlier had un· Lowly Padres sink Reds,3-2 CI NCINNATI (UP! ) - The San Diego Padres claim they're going to be a strong fa ctor · In dete rm ining t he winner ~~ the National League Western Division title. And , after watching the Padres heal the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Monday night as J ohnny Grubb and Na te Colbert homered to give Bill Greif hi.s s!Jth victory against II !oases, you ha ve to think maybe they're not just making idle ch3tter. After Monday night's game the Padres new to San Diego to open a two-game series with the Dodgers. Then, for the Padres, it's up to Los Angeles for another two-game ~~eries . The games are four of 11 the Padres have .left with the Dodgers, who went ahead of Oy MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporl¥ Editor Overnight, ·in briefs Two homemade knives found IJ • ' �,. i _ Tho Doi)Jt ~1 , Middloport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. July 30, 1971 '"\... Melli had laDen behind, ~. in VPI SpaN Wrller the third inning but eventuaUy The kept sea-.et in the · tagged Steve Rogers with his Natlonal League IIUI Y be that 13th loss against 10 wins. the New York Mets are plot ling Los Angeles defeated AUanta another miracle. 1~2. San Diego beat Cincinnati .BaJebaD "mlrscles" alwa ys 3-2, St. Louis topped Chicago begin In last place where the 11-4, Philadelphia routed Pitts.. Melli have been lor moot of the burgh 13-1 and San Francioco aea11011. Pitchins stars Tom downed Houston 7-2 1n other NL Seaver and Tug McGraw have games. a total o! eight victories lor the American League res ults seaoon and every other team in were Boston 2 New York l, the NL East see!llll to have a Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 2, better reason tO think they can Detroit 8 Cleveland 2, Texas 10 win the title. · In the midst o! it all, Manager Yogi Berra has taken !hestand thsl "we aren't out of it m~til wetre out of it." Yogi's no matheiiUitician but he's right about that. The Mets can stlll make it and they're beginning to think that they can do It again'-Come from behind juSt as they did in 1969 and 1973. The Mets won their fourth Straight game Monday when tliey beat the Montreal Expos 4-3. They are still 7 ~ games out of first place but they are By JOE CARNlCELU picking up momentum that UPI Sports Writer slriklng National Football makes people Dke Jobn Milner aay, "It looks like things are League players will focus..their beginning' 5o turn .around." ... attention on Washington today, or Bob Miller comment "I want hoping they can soon drop their to get into another World picket signs and get down to Series" .. , or Jack Aller aay the business of playing foot"I'm getting excited about It ... baD. For the first time in II days, we can win it." representatives o! the Players Milner hit a IWIH'IIll gameAssociation will meet with winning homer In the eighth inning and Miller and Aker management in hopes of en. pitched 6 1·3 innings of ding the 30-qay-<>ld strike scoreless reDef as the Mets which bas left more than 1,000 swept a thre ... ;ame series from veterans outside the training the Expos. Milner's 15th homer camps and has reduced .most caine after Jerry Grote led off clubs. to rosters of unklwwns. Chief Federal Mediator W.J. the eighth with a single. The Usery Jr. was to meet with ihe bargainers from the NFL Owners Management Council · at 10 a.m .. edt today and then with both Ute owners and players at 2 p.m. Usery, the government's chief labor mediator, met lor 90·minutes with a bargaining team !rom . the Players Association Monday and was optimistic that a settlement might ·he reached. "I'd be very hopeful that both sides are ready now to Players looking. to talks II !RAM, Ohio (UPJ) - The mimber of Cleveland Browns veter~ns i.n camp sl Hiram College increased to 17 'when running back Silly l..eFear and defensive end Lester SimB reported Monday night. Coach Nick Skorlch now h.. 51 players in camp going through two-a-day workouts in preparation .for Friday night's first exhibition game against the Rams in Los Angeles. ·The Browns' afternoon work· out Monday started in a heavy thunderstorm, which then passed over liS ''Ihe team continued to practice for about an hour. Team officiW.. ll'!id second· year wide receive r Steve Holden, working on the right side, caught several passes including some spectac ular shots during a heavy offensivedefensive drill. MeanwhUe, rookie defensive end Mark llgen!ritz and defensive tackl e Carl Barasich Kansas City I, and Oakland II .Joe Torr~ ond !(en Reit• each Cllicago 9. drove in two runs in an lfl...hit Dodgero .JO, Bra ••e~ 2 St . L<luis atlack which tagKed Jim Wynn drove In four rwlS the Cubs' Burl Hooton with his with a homer; a single and a llllh loss. John Curtis went81-3 sacrifice fl y as Don Sutton Inning• to win his filth game went the dlslance to square Ius for Ute Cardinals• record at s-8 for the Dodgers. Phillie.. 13. P ira te~ I Dave Lopes also homered for Mike Sclunidt drove in four the Dodgers, who tagged runs with a pair of homers and Atlan ta's Ron Reed with his Willie Montanez and Ollie sixth defeat. Lojies .. Bill Buck· Brown had three hits each in a ner, Steve Garvey ·and WUlle 17-hit Philadelphia attack Crawford each had three hits In which brought Steve Carlton Ute oodgers' -17-llit attack. his J3Ut win on a two-hitter. Padres 3, Reds 2 Carlton struck out eight mul Jolm Grubb and Nate Colbert walked two as he raised his homered in the Padres' victory reeord to !3-1. over the Reds, whiCh stretched Giants 7, Astros 2 the Dodgers' lead in the NL Bobby BondS had a triple and West to 4 l'l games. Bill Greif single and drove in two runs as allowed 10 hits but went the San Francisco rookie Ed distance. for his sixth victory Halicki went the distance for for the Padres while Clay his first major league victory. Kirby absorbed his sixth Garry Maddox added three hits setback'!or the Reds. to She Giants' 14-llil attack Cardinals n , Cubs 4 which dealt Claude Osteen his Ted Sizemore, Ted Sinunons, nin th loss. 'em ~'' Linescores Me lor League Results Bv United Press International Nation•l League . Montreal 003 ooo aoo ~ · 3 13 1 New York 000 200 Db - . 4 4 0 Rogers, Taylor (8) and Foote; Stone , Miller (Jl, Aker (8) and Grote , Dyer (9) . WP · Aker )2-2). lp - Rogers (10-13) . Hrs - Breeden !2nd). Milner ll5th I. St.LouiS .102.210122.-11180 Chlcilgo 001 100 002 - . <1 11 2 Curtis, P-ena · (9} and Sim mons; Hooton, . Todd (3 ) ,. Burris (8) and Swisher. WP -Curtis (5 10} . LP -Hooto'n !J-10). Hrs Swisher (Jrd). Reitz (4th). Torre (7th) . ltts.burgh 100 000 000 - . I 2 1 00~ Olx- ll 17 1 ReuSs, Patterson (6J and Sanguillen, Brinkman (7') ; Carl ton (1J-7l and Boone . LP -Reuss ( 10-8) . H RS -Schm ldt 2 (22nd l .. Phlladelpt'! 230 Los Angels 002 0~1 011 - 10. 11 0 Atlanta 100 000 001 - . l 9 0 Sutton (8 -8) and Yeager ; Reed, J. Niekro (5), Krausse (7) and ' Oates . L,P -Reed (6 -6). HRS -Wynn (24th! ; Lopes (2nd) . ·SinOiego 110100000- . 3 91 002 ooo -. 2 10 1 Greif (6-11) and Barton ; Kirby , McEnaney (5), Borbon (6), Hall )8 ) and Bench . LP Kirby J7 -6L HRS -Grubb (6thJ. Colbert ClOth} . ' Cincinnati ooo San Frncsc 030 030 010 - . 7 14 1 Houston 100 010 000 - . 2 10 1 Halicki 0 -31 and Rudolph ; Osteen , York (5 ) , Richard (6 ). Scherman (91 and M . May . .LP · osteen (9-9). -. Amerlcar. League Milw_a ukee 000 010 001 - . 2 ·a 1 Baltimore 004 000 02k - . 6 10 o Wright (8 -14) and Moore ; Grimsley , Reynolds (9 ) and Etchebarren . WP -Grimsley (12 · _ 8) . HR -Br lggs ( 175h) . .(11 inn) NewYrkOOO 10000000 - . I 7·2 Boston 000 000 010 01 - . 2 3 1 McDowell, Lyle (8 ) and Munson ; Moret )5 -J ) and Montgomery .· . LP -Ly l e (6-3 1. HRs · Sudakl s (71h ), Evens (6th ). Kansas Cty 100 000 000 - ·. 1 6 2 304 TOO Dh ...... lO 12 1 Pa.tt ln, McDan iel (3), Hoern tr (8 }-and Healy ; Je nkins (14 · 91 anc;t Sundberg , LP -Pattln ( 26) . HRs ~ Burro ughs !17th ), Sundberg ( 2th J. tim~ .. --- C~lcago 022 DOT 004 - . 9 16 0 O•kiJnd 001030 4h ·- 11 12 4 Wood , 'Forster (]) and Herr mann ; Blue , Odom (3). Lind blad (7J , Fingers (9 1 and Haney , Ho$ley (8). WP -Lind blad (.4,21 . LP · Forster 15-7), SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ex. preas ~de . carne on in the stretch to overtake favored May by one half length at Ute wire to win · the featured 11eventh race lrpt at Scioto Downs MOIId!ly night. Ezl)ress Pride, with a 2:o4 I· S clocking for the mile, reiUrned $10.SO, SUO and f2.80. Valiant Prince followed !,lay under lbe wire for third place. Tile N Clllllblnallm or Hard 'l'lmn llalbl lbe first race and Jaquelbl !be IIICGIId returned a alchUJ double ]III)'Oif o( .$17.20. Tile CI'VIrd o( 4,7119 wager«! ...... . ZENITH COLOR lV • WHITE lV the Hp · pettzei'S before a mt!al, ungi - • natcd in Russia whei'C people ale highly lla vo rcd tidbats, ca lled Zakuski . with" drink down 10 ht•for~ ..~ e BlACK STEREO se ttlin g dinner. English re staurant s adopted th e custom at the end of ·t he 19lh century jo keep pa-trons ha p- ·MASON FURNITURE Eas y Terms! Free Delivery! py w h i le d1nner $ were cooked. HERMAN GRATE . 773·S591 MASON. W. VA. LOOK FOR M&R'S 2 FOR 3 ·$soo. Plaza I tOPS ,FLOWERS PRICE Washable Artificial Who Has A Beller GROUP 1 Tank Tops, Sleeveless Shells, Halters - Former Values to $2.94 WOMEN'S POLYESTER JAMAICA SHORTS ,f:, $166 $·266 TANKT6PLSLEEVELESSSHELLL . HAL iERS-FORMER VALUES TO $3.94 · ALL BETTER TOpS GO ' In This Group-e-Polyesters, · Screen Prints. Come And See! . · $.199 . ' Qut They Go-Now! · EXTRA LARGE PANTY HOSE GIRLS 2 PIECE SHORT SETS Several Fashion Colors 2 PRICE Fina I Price Cut On All Flare Leg Summer Styles! CARPET MATS TWEEDS and SOLIDS HEAVY BLACK Size lSx27 and' l&x27 WASH CLOTHS Irregulars. Our everyday 24c wash cloth. Solids or plaids. 1 . ' 2 Is Your Farm ' WOMEN'S HALTER TOPS I. , ~ Mens or Womens ·~PRICE .. BEACH TOWELS I I Colored Aluminum TEA KETTLES s More and more . Canadians are discovering Yukon Is Pol!!rf of Canada. Tourism statistics Indicate 21 .9 per: cent of visitors Values To $3.44 to Yukon were from other parts 1973, an lncrta.se·over th~ figure of 15.5 pe'r cent for 1972, j A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT 1 77 s:roRE ADVERTISED PRICES AT MASON AND SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORES I Protected? GLASSES Small Loll ·season. Adequate~ SUN PRICE · . _ I ; g t • •' Calendar ,,i PRICE '77'¢ 6FOR$1 . "8-year.old Child 10 The answer to an adopted child Not flesh of o ur flesh , Not bone of our bone But still , m ira culously, our own. Never forget 1or a single mlnote You didn 't grow · under my heart , but In lt. . - Fluer Conkl ing Heyliger . CRISIS Some electri c compan·ies are running OL!t of electricity, and some gas stat ions are running out of gas . and some children are running out of families. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Smith had as guests recently Mr . Forrest Baily of Kentucky . Other visitors were Mr . and. Mrs . Wallace H.atfield and . THilRSDAY family, Mr. and Mrs . Ray · · EVANGELINE Chapter 172, 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic Roush and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and family of 'J'empie. Initiation and all · Michigan. officers to wear formals. Sizes 3 to 14. You save big now, .as 1~ we make rO()m . for new fa II mdse. Nylons; terry, etc. WOMEN'S PANTS - TIJESDAY . PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m., home · of Mrs. borothy Woodard, Union Ave. SYRACUSE Minersville l!ports Booster Association, 7:30 p.m., office o! Mayor Herman London. All managers requested to attend. SPECIAL meeting, 1:30 p.m.. Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. The Master Mason degree will be conferred. · Ali master Masons welcome. ' DINNER to · ibe served at Drew Webste'r Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. for past ~omrnanders and captains or lbe police detail at the Meigs County Fair. WEDNESDAY ' WILDWOOD Garden Club 6:30p.m. home of Mrs. Stacie Arnold lor a picnic. Bring covered dish and own table service. Beverage provided. GROUP 2 Fits 160 Lbs. To 200 Lbs. -NEW STORMER PO!tTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Booth Lustig, former NFL . placekicker with Buffalo, Miami and Green Bay Monday signed a contract with the Portland storm o! the World ;FootbaD League. Signing along with Lustig with Ute Storm was defensive back Frank Andrilsld and wide receiver Ken Matthews. Andruskl played eight years lor Ute Cal8ary Sl!llllpeders. of the Canadian Football League, whlle Matthews had been with the Tol'O!lto Argonauts also of the Canadian league last · vitation to all garden club members In the county to attend its next meeting, Wed· nesday, Aug. 7, at 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. A picnic supper will be served. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and own table service. Beverages and dessert will be furnished by the committee. Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, a of the Ohio member Association of Garden Clubs will demonstrate for the Meigs County Fair flower show. ~-.:...~:!«&&,..,;;.:z.;;;~;o:•:o:;:;:;•;o,·.····:o!;!;.o.-:-.-;•;·; :-:.xo: ox -~~ ~ .........._.......·.·. ·- -~~- WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS VALUES TO $3.94 . Regular and X- Lg. Sizes CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club extends an . in0: \ '(OU parents, and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride selected a gown of bridal satin and butterfly flocked polyester with floor length train . It had long sleeves, stand-up collar and tiny pearl buttons from neckline to waist. The gown was designed by her mother. Janet Biggs, ·sister of the bride was maid of honor, with Mary Midkiff and Jan Betzing serving as bridesmaids . Richard Clatterbush served as best man. Ushers were Larry Weber and Denver Biggs , brother of the bride. Mis.s Berni Ia Biggs registered guests. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ann Lambert and Mrs . !ada Hazelton . ··-=· DEEP PRICE CUTS S a. ve S1.79 Cheryl Biggs, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Parse! Biggs, Pomeroy, arid Ed M~Pherson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Galen McPherson, Marietta, were wlited in marriage March 9 in a candlelight ceremony at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. The custom of open church was observed and the double ring ceremony was read by Mike Hazelton, Salineville. White bows marked the lamily pews, baskets of white gladioli and seven branch candelabra accented tjte altar. Nuptial music was presented by Judy Tenant, pianist, and 'Anita Yates, Pam Marsh and ·Carma Marshal presented vocal selections. Given in marrfage by her Miss Debra Schoonover ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Beets, 720 Kenny La ., Grove City, announce Ute engagement of her daughter, Madeline Kay Evans, to Thomas A. Jolm· son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Johnson, 38Jl>anhurst Rd., Coiumhus. The bride-<!lect is Ute daughter of the late Charles (Gene) Evans, formerly of Pomeroy. She is a 1970 graduate of Grove City High School and Paul C. Hayes Tech School. She is employed by " Highlights for ChUdren" as a key dlec operator. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate o! Pleasant View High· School, employed at Timken Co., as an electrician . An Aug. 24 wedding is planned at the home of the bride's parents. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, 99 Nelson Rd., Rutland, are announcing Ute engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Wayne lewis Searls, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls, Ru.tland. Debra is a 1974 graduate ol Meigs High School. Her fiance, also a 1974.graduate of Meigs, is enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. Baby sh9wer a happy time . :l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i;~1~~~m~;~~~;1;~~ili~~;~;;;~;~;~;~;~;~; ~;~;~;~~;;m1~~~;~~~~ ~; ~~;~~l~~~l~l~l~~Il~l~{;~~~!~Wi~~~~ i ~;~;~ti~i~~~t~l~~~~~~i~ fio r ever1' one at me et in:g w J ..··-· mf . Polly 's Pointers hi ~ ByGoldieClendenin Tricia Roush, Sherry Roush, PORTLAND - The Emma John Tuttle, Kim Stobart and ::;:;:~ ::::::~ Smith Circle of the Becky Evans (nursery ), Reorganized Church of Jesus Shawn Diddle,. Chris Diddle, .:::ii: By Polly Cramer ~i:~:t Christ o! Latter-Day Saints Dana Lawrence and Angie ·!~~=~~l ·t~:f:; . met ~t the church Thursday Ours (kindergarten ); Lori :::::::: ... , ·" =:;:;::; evening with Golda Gillilan , Adams, Sherrie Russell, Terry ~~~~m ~~iljl; leader, in charge and Lucy Derrenberger, Kevin Teaford, :~:::i :::·:·: Taylor as co-host. A baby Stephen Teaford and Ray shower of gifts was presented Lawrence (grades 1-2): Peggy to a l)On-member friend , Linda Smith, Karen Proffitt, Christie Holter. Lawrence, Clay Ours, Jeanie This was a joyous occasion Derrenberger, Danette Weddle for ali of us who are mothers, and Danny Weddle (grades 3· grandmothers , and 1 great. 4 ); Tommy Roseberry, Kim grandmothers enjoy these get- Patterson and Bob ·Weddle · toge thers ,. being reminded of . (grade 5:S ); Cheryl Roseberry, POLLY'S PROBLEM our own babies and how we Cricket Carpenter , Cheryl DEAR POLLY - I always have a lot of bits and pieces made most of their Clothes. Teaford, Frannie Ours and or toilet soap.! wish someone would tell me how to make a I hope I shall never be too old Debbie Weddle (Junior lligh ). mitt from a washcloth to use all this leftover soap. to. enjoy haby clothes and Teachers were Phyllis · HELEN. Christmas trees . Somehow Stobart, Jane Johnson, Mattie they seem to go together. Back Teaford, Earlene Stobart and . in " them thar years" we cut and Nancy Adams (nursery ); DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the stores in my borne state of Florida. I am sure this must hold true with those in and trimmed our own pine llah and Patty Roush (kindergarten) ; Linda Diddle, other wann climates. We see racks of double-knit dresses and Christmas tree too. Our study book, " The Sharon Russell, Linda Evans, · pants suits that are much too heavy to be worn here most of the ·time. We would love to buy' and wear lightweight cottons, voiles, Scriptures Speak to Women Bonnie Lawrence, grades Today, " helps us to recall (3;4 ); Bill Roush and Danny seersuckers and those sheers or years past. Those knits are suffocating and cotton yard goods seem to be women's great work in old Roush (grade 5-6 ),. and Herb almost unhearli of, too. Why? Years ago we dressed in the coolest Bible Times, which is very White and Denny E:vans (iunior High). of fabrics. Nowadays everything is double knits. I know they are important today. One may say women are the It's ama~ing what can be supposed to save on cleaning bills but they have literally sent us all back to the washboard at times. Or, am I wrong? - MRS. V. life blood or the church ... done in one short week with S. Woman behind the man behind children by song services and DEAR POLLY - It is most understandable that Mrs. the pulpit. Not only wives, but art and crafts and how much W.B.D. prefers using her antique ivory.handied knives to new mothers, grandmothers and good fun and happiqess can ones. I suggest that she take those with split handles to a jeweler sisters have a large part in come to so many. We are privileged to have and ask him to put three or four brass or silver wires neatly keeping a church going . This is not a plug for Patriarch Sam Zonkers and around the handles, horizontally. They would look as if they had been made that way and would surely hold together. As they are "Women's Lib" so far as I ani wife from White Cottage, Ohio, treasured antiques it would be well worth the cost . - MYRA. concerned , personally . We with us this week. Services.will DEAR POLLY - I keep an old clear plastic bankbook cover bave no women in the ministry, be 1:30 each night through in my purse to hold my coupons. They are all neatly in one place but keep busy in helping to Friday and Sunday morning. and ready at a glance for that unexpected sale spotted while further the kingdom building in They are staying with the Joe shopping. our own little corner or the . Slob arts at Letart. The public Clay flower pots often are hard to come by and planters are world . is t ordially invited. expensive. I have found thst empty coffee cans and the larger We had our first Vacation fruit cans make pretty pots when spray painted with enamel. Bible &hool the ~eek o! the Punch holes for drainage in the bottom or such a can and snap the 15th wtth 30 . children from PARACHUTIST NOW plastic caps from the cans on the bottoms to prevent drips when · nursery to Jun1or H1gh, and 15 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. watering plants. To prevent the inside of such a can from rusting teachers , two to each class, Cadet Gary A. Blackhurst, 21, spray it with cleW' varnish or clear enamel. some alternatmg for ones _who son of Mrs. Maryanne B. . Giving my toddler his own plastic pail and spade and a little could not be ther~ every mght, Gorrell, 122 Howard St., enclosed area of soil has kept him contentedly away from my , ·Ones not teachmg furmshed received a parachutist badge own gardening endeavors.. Next year he will be old enough to and serv~d Ko ol-Aid and upon 'completion or the three· grow some of his own flowers and vegetables. The selection will cookies. The Joe Stobarts g.ave week airborne course at the U. be from those easiest to grow. - G.N. a wtener roast Friday evemng, S. Army infantry school, Ft. and commencement .was Benning, Ga . CadefBlackhurst You wiU receive a dollar If J;'olly uses your favorite home- Sunday evening on the 23rd. is a stUdent at West Virginia making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or soluHoo to a Children attending were State College, Institute, W. Va. problem. Write Polly ib care of this newspaper. :;:;:::; f:~:~:~ :;:;:;:;- U. S. No. 1 · ··:~· ::::::: EXAMPLES: POTATOES SEE U$ FOR ALL YOUR FARM INSURANCE NEEDS I .REUTER· ·. BROGAN Insurance Services SALE PLANNED A rummage sal~ will be held Aug. 5 and 6 in the basement of the Trinity Church beginning at 9 a.m. The event is being sponsor~d by the ladies of the church. BOOSTERS MEET RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Weber WoOd recently visited their.sister and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Russ bag The Meigs County Women's Fellowship met a! the Bradford Church of Chri~t July 25. · Singing was led by Metle Johnson and devotions, " What Have You Done Tod3y," were given by Jeanette Ranson. The business .sessjon was conducted by Ruby Rife , president. It was reported that a coffee pot and matttess covers h11ve been ordered 'for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembi~ Camp. Need for a Christian Day Care Center was discussed. . Potluck din"''r and family night will be . held Aug . 2~ at 6:30p.m. at Forest Acres Park. Peggy Russell , missionary !rom Mexico Children's Home, spoke about the life style of Mexican women. · COUPON IN OOR WEDNESDAY AD ,. FOLGER'S ·COFFEE 3 lb. can WITH COUPON SEE OUR WEDNESDAY AD CRISCO 3 lb. can (LIMIT ONE) IGA fASHIOn Grapefruit ,Juice ; MEETING SET CLIFTON, W. Va. ~ .There will be a fellowship meeting at Ute Clifton Holiness Taber· ~a cle Saturday, Aug. 3. The pastor is Rev. James Allen. Special singing, All singers SUMMER CLEARANCE UNSWEETENED SUMMER KNITS 46 oz. WIDE SELECTION can Welc.onle. HOffman at or Anderson , Ind Other guests the Mr. and. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , Mrs. Hollman were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox and 169 N. 2ND Darin. ali o! Indianapolis. , REVIVAL PLANNED A revivanvill be held al the Lorry Broeon Bradford Church of Christ, 7:30 Edna Sh..nleb p.m. nighUy, Aug . 18 through Gerold Reutor 23 . Rev. Cliflot'd L. Smith· Is 107 Sycomor• Pomeroy hoet minister and Rev . Hoyt ~..,__.,P,.",.·..",.2..·5,.1,.30'!""'_ _., 'Alien, the eva~gelist. ,, Women 's fellowship has meet KAY'S BEAUTY SALON MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2725 5 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU . .Mary, l'hyllis, Naomi, Jane, Kuy ' 77 lb. Mitt stretches Gardeners will meet leftover soap •sHORT. SLEEVE •SLEEVELESS •HALTERS COMPLETE NEW SELECTION! Miss Madeline Kay Evans Vows exchanged GIRLS SUMMER · FOR $100 WEDNESDAY TAB SECTION Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPherson YOU SAVE CASHI PRINTED TERRY NOVELTY DESIGNS Sport Shirts . Dress Shirts Knit Shirts • during ' Jl (nS d ' ut;>UVI"(_ •s, of vodka • . ' Rl9ht Re>ervtld To LJmlt Quonttlltl. .• CAPRIA HAS SURGERY DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Lions defensive back Carl Caprla. a No. 5 draft pick from Purdue, Monday underwent knee surgery and is expected to be out o! action six to eight weeks. The operation repaired . da· maged cartilage in Caprio's right knee, injured during a workout last week . Sentinel • l Costs Prices Forgotten As We Move Out Summer Mdse. BOYS CUT-OFF SHORTS KITCHEN TOWELS VALUES TO $3.94! MEN'S SHIRTS Dai~ I 10 AM Mason or Silver Bridge Ed Garvey, executive director onhe player's union, said the uniOn's demands would be scaled down somewhat to help negotiations but he indicated that ·the controversial "freedom deiiUinds" would be modified but. not abandoned. Vetarans, most o! them second-line players, continued to drift Into camps as the strike neared the one-month mark. At last report, there were 236 players classified as veterans in the camps' while over 1,200 were honoririg the picket tines. Of Ute 236, less than 60 were considered starters. In Detroit, the Uons named Rick Forzano, former head coach at Navy, to replace the late Don McCafferty as interim coach. McCafferty died of .a heart attack at the age of 53 Monday while working in his garden. striking Uon players also allowed quarterback Greg Landry to return to camp although he wiD not play in any .. preseason games. The players' weakest spot bas been Cincinnati, where guard John Shinners Monday became Ute 26th veteran to report. · "the dumb ones. are going in now," said Player RfP Pat Matson. "They're giving the flimsiest excuses for reporting, aaying they need to get into shape when they're already in shape. Going In now just gives the owners an edge In the negotiations. They're ;oing to be harder to talk· to because some players keep coming ln." of · Canada • Wednesday is ·soon." Texas See Tomorrow's I Are In Effect he said. "There comes a tlnie in every strike to get it over with and I hope on this strike that ' continued to impress defensive coach Dick Modzelewski with their performances. .Prices ·enter into serious bargaining,'' ''You got FU:.In BUSINESS Brmvn.-, hmJe 17 in camp · Mets make it four straight By FRED DOWN r'- THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. SECOND 992·2284 . McCAll'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ., ·- " j �,. i _ Tho Doi)Jt ~1 , Middloport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. July 30, 1971 '"\... Melli had laDen behind, ~. in VPI SpaN Wrller the third inning but eventuaUy The kept sea-.et in the · tagged Steve Rogers with his Natlonal League IIUI Y be that 13th loss against 10 wins. the New York Mets are plot ling Los Angeles defeated AUanta another miracle. 1~2. San Diego beat Cincinnati .BaJebaD "mlrscles" alwa ys 3-2, St. Louis topped Chicago begin In last place where the 11-4, Philadelphia routed Pitts.. Melli have been lor moot of the burgh 13-1 and San Francioco aea11011. Pitchins stars Tom downed Houston 7-2 1n other NL Seaver and Tug McGraw have games. a total o! eight victories lor the American League res ults seaoon and every other team in were Boston 2 New York l, the NL East see!llll to have a Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 2, better reason tO think they can Detroit 8 Cleveland 2, Texas 10 win the title. · In the midst o! it all, Manager Yogi Berra has taken !hestand thsl "we aren't out of it m~til wetre out of it." Yogi's no matheiiUitician but he's right about that. The Mets can stlll make it and they're beginning to think that they can do It again'-Come from behind juSt as they did in 1969 and 1973. The Mets won their fourth Straight game Monday when tliey beat the Montreal Expos 4-3. They are still 7 ~ games out of first place but they are By JOE CARNlCELU picking up momentum that UPI Sports Writer slriklng National Football makes people Dke Jobn Milner aay, "It looks like things are League players will focus..their beginning' 5o turn .around." ... attention on Washington today, or Bob Miller comment "I want hoping they can soon drop their to get into another World picket signs and get down to Series" .. , or Jack Aller aay the business of playing foot"I'm getting excited about It ... baD. For the first time in II days, we can win it." representatives o! the Players Milner hit a IWIH'IIll gameAssociation will meet with winning homer In the eighth inning and Miller and Aker management in hopes of en. pitched 6 1·3 innings of ding the 30-qay-<>ld strike scoreless reDef as the Mets which bas left more than 1,000 swept a thre ... ;ame series from veterans outside the training the Expos. Milner's 15th homer camps and has reduced .most caine after Jerry Grote led off clubs. to rosters of unklwwns. Chief Federal Mediator W.J. the eighth with a single. The Usery Jr. was to meet with ihe bargainers from the NFL Owners Management Council · at 10 a.m .. edt today and then with both Ute owners and players at 2 p.m. Usery, the government's chief labor mediator, met lor 90·minutes with a bargaining team !rom . the Players Association Monday and was optimistic that a settlement might ·he reached. "I'd be very hopeful that both sides are ready now to Players looking. to talks II !RAM, Ohio (UPJ) - The mimber of Cleveland Browns veter~ns i.n camp sl Hiram College increased to 17 'when running back Silly l..eFear and defensive end Lester SimB reported Monday night. Coach Nick Skorlch now h.. 51 players in camp going through two-a-day workouts in preparation .for Friday night's first exhibition game against the Rams in Los Angeles. ·The Browns' afternoon work· out Monday started in a heavy thunderstorm, which then passed over liS ''Ihe team continued to practice for about an hour. Team officiW.. ll'!id second· year wide receive r Steve Holden, working on the right side, caught several passes including some spectac ular shots during a heavy offensivedefensive drill. MeanwhUe, rookie defensive end Mark llgen!ritz and defensive tackl e Carl Barasich Kansas City I, and Oakland II .Joe Torr~ ond !(en Reit• each Cllicago 9. drove in two runs in an lfl...hit Dodgero .JO, Bra ••e~ 2 St . L<luis atlack which tagKed Jim Wynn drove In four rwlS the Cubs' Burl Hooton with his with a homer; a single and a llllh loss. John Curtis went81-3 sacrifice fl y as Don Sutton Inning• to win his filth game went the dlslance to square Ius for Ute Cardinals• record at s-8 for the Dodgers. Phillie.. 13. P ira te~ I Dave Lopes also homered for Mike Sclunidt drove in four the Dodgers, who tagged runs with a pair of homers and Atlan ta's Ron Reed with his Willie Montanez and Ollie sixth defeat. Lojies .. Bill Buck· Brown had three hits each in a ner, Steve Garvey ·and WUlle 17-hit Philadelphia attack Crawford each had three hits In which brought Steve Carlton Ute oodgers' -17-llit attack. his J3Ut win on a two-hitter. Padres 3, Reds 2 Carlton struck out eight mul Jolm Grubb and Nate Colbert walked two as he raised his homered in the Padres' victory reeord to !3-1. over the Reds, whiCh stretched Giants 7, Astros 2 the Dodgers' lead in the NL Bobby BondS had a triple and West to 4 l'l games. Bill Greif single and drove in two runs as allowed 10 hits but went the San Francisco rookie Ed distance. for his sixth victory Halicki went the distance for for the Padres while Clay his first major league victory. Kirby absorbed his sixth Garry Maddox added three hits setback'!or the Reds. to She Giants' 14-llil attack Cardinals n , Cubs 4 which dealt Claude Osteen his Ted Sizemore, Ted Sinunons, nin th loss. 'em ~'' Linescores Me lor League Results Bv United Press International Nation•l League . Montreal 003 ooo aoo ~ · 3 13 1 New York 000 200 Db - . 4 4 0 Rogers, Taylor (8) and Foote; Stone , Miller (Jl, Aker (8) and Grote , Dyer (9) . WP · Aker )2-2). lp - Rogers (10-13) . Hrs - Breeden !2nd). Milner ll5th I. St.LouiS .102.210122.-11180 Chlcilgo 001 100 002 - . <1 11 2 Curtis, P-ena · (9} and Sim mons; Hooton, . Todd (3 ) ,. Burris (8) and Swisher. WP -Curtis (5 10} . LP -Hooto'n !J-10). Hrs Swisher (Jrd). Reitz (4th). Torre (7th) . ltts.burgh 100 000 000 - . I 2 1 00~ Olx- ll 17 1 ReuSs, Patterson (6J and Sanguillen, Brinkman (7') ; Carl ton (1J-7l and Boone . LP -Reuss ( 10-8) . H RS -Schm ldt 2 (22nd l .. Phlladelpt'! 230 Los Angels 002 0~1 011 - 10. 11 0 Atlanta 100 000 001 - . l 9 0 Sutton (8 -8) and Yeager ; Reed, J. Niekro (5), Krausse (7) and ' Oates . L,P -Reed (6 -6). HRS -Wynn (24th! ; Lopes (2nd) . ·SinOiego 110100000- . 3 91 002 ooo -. 2 10 1 Greif (6-11) and Barton ; Kirby , McEnaney (5), Borbon (6), Hall )8 ) and Bench . LP Kirby J7 -6L HRS -Grubb (6thJ. Colbert ClOth} . ' Cincinnati ooo San Frncsc 030 030 010 - . 7 14 1 Houston 100 010 000 - . 2 10 1 Halicki 0 -31 and Rudolph ; Osteen , York (5 ) , Richard (6 ). Scherman (91 and M . May . .LP · osteen (9-9). -. Amerlcar. League Milw_a ukee 000 010 001 - . 2 ·a 1 Baltimore 004 000 02k - . 6 10 o Wright (8 -14) and Moore ; Grimsley , Reynolds (9 ) and Etchebarren . WP -Grimsley (12 · _ 8) . HR -Br lggs ( 175h) . .(11 inn) NewYrkOOO 10000000 - . I 7·2 Boston 000 000 010 01 - . 2 3 1 McDowell, Lyle (8 ) and Munson ; Moret )5 -J ) and Montgomery .· . LP -Ly l e (6-3 1. HRs · Sudakl s (71h ), Evens (6th ). Kansas Cty 100 000 000 - ·. 1 6 2 304 TOO Dh ...... lO 12 1 Pa.tt ln, McDan iel (3), Hoern tr (8 }-and Healy ; Je nkins (14 · 91 anc;t Sundberg , LP -Pattln ( 26) . HRs ~ Burro ughs !17th ), Sundberg ( 2th J. tim~ .. --- C~lcago 022 DOT 004 - . 9 16 0 O•kiJnd 001030 4h ·- 11 12 4 Wood , 'Forster (]) and Herr mann ; Blue , Odom (3). Lind blad (7J , Fingers (9 1 and Haney , Ho$ley (8). WP -Lind blad (.4,21 . LP · Forster 15-7), SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ex. preas ~de . carne on in the stretch to overtake favored May by one half length at Ute wire to win · the featured 11eventh race lrpt at Scioto Downs MOIId!ly night. Ezl)ress Pride, with a 2:o4 I· S clocking for the mile, reiUrned $10.SO, SUO and f2.80. Valiant Prince followed !,lay under lbe wire for third place. Tile N Clllllblnallm or Hard 'l'lmn llalbl lbe first race and Jaquelbl !be IIICGIId returned a alchUJ double ]III)'Oif o( .$17.20. Tile CI'VIrd o( 4,7119 wager«! ...... . ZENITH COLOR lV • WHITE lV the Hp · pettzei'S before a mt!al, ungi - • natcd in Russia whei'C people ale highly lla vo rcd tidbats, ca lled Zakuski . with" drink down 10 ht•for~ ..~ e BlACK STEREO se ttlin g dinner. English re staurant s adopted th e custom at the end of ·t he 19lh century jo keep pa-trons ha p- ·MASON FURNITURE Eas y Terms! Free Delivery! py w h i le d1nner $ were cooked. HERMAN GRATE . 773·S591 MASON. W. VA. LOOK FOR M&R'S 2 FOR 3 ·$soo. Plaza I tOPS ,FLOWERS PRICE Washable Artificial Who Has A Beller GROUP 1 Tank Tops, Sleeveless Shells, Halters - Former Values to $2.94 WOMEN'S POLYESTER JAMAICA SHORTS ,f:, $166 $·266 TANKT6PLSLEEVELESSSHELLL . HAL iERS-FORMER VALUES TO $3.94 · ALL BETTER TOpS GO ' In This Group-e-Polyesters, · Screen Prints. Come And See! . · $.199 . ' Qut They Go-Now! · EXTRA LARGE PANTY HOSE GIRLS 2 PIECE SHORT SETS Several Fashion Colors 2 PRICE Fina I Price Cut On All Flare Leg Summer Styles! CARPET MATS TWEEDS and SOLIDS HEAVY BLACK Size lSx27 and' l&x27 WASH CLOTHS Irregulars. Our everyday 24c wash cloth. Solids or plaids. 1 . ' 2 Is Your Farm ' WOMEN'S HALTER TOPS I. , ~ Mens or Womens ·~PRICE .. BEACH TOWELS I I Colored Aluminum TEA KETTLES s More and more . Canadians are discovering Yukon Is Pol!!rf of Canada. Tourism statistics Indicate 21 .9 per: cent of visitors Values To $3.44 to Yukon were from other parts 1973, an lncrta.se·over th~ figure of 15.5 pe'r cent for 1972, j A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT 1 77 s:roRE ADVERTISED PRICES AT MASON AND SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORES I Protected? GLASSES Small Loll ·season. Adequate~ SUN PRICE · . _ I ; g t • •' Calendar ,,i PRICE '77'¢ 6FOR$1 . "8-year.old Child 10 The answer to an adopted child Not flesh of o ur flesh , Not bone of our bone But still , m ira culously, our own. Never forget 1or a single mlnote You didn 't grow · under my heart , but In lt. . - Fluer Conkl ing Heyliger . CRISIS Some electri c compan·ies are running OL!t of electricity, and some gas stat ions are running out of gas . and some children are running out of families. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Smith had as guests recently Mr . Forrest Baily of Kentucky . Other visitors were Mr . and. Mrs . Wallace H.atfield and . THilRSDAY family, Mr. and Mrs . Ray · · EVANGELINE Chapter 172, 7:30p.m., Middleport Masonic Roush and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and family of 'J'empie. Initiation and all · Michigan. officers to wear formals. Sizes 3 to 14. You save big now, .as 1~ we make rO()m . for new fa II mdse. Nylons; terry, etc. WOMEN'S PANTS - TIJESDAY . PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, 7:30 p.m., home · of Mrs. borothy Woodard, Union Ave. SYRACUSE Minersville l!ports Booster Association, 7:30 p.m., office o! Mayor Herman London. All managers requested to attend. SPECIAL meeting, 1:30 p.m.. Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. The Master Mason degree will be conferred. · Ali master Masons welcome. ' DINNER to · ibe served at Drew Webste'r Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. for past ~omrnanders and captains or lbe police detail at the Meigs County Fair. WEDNESDAY ' WILDWOOD Garden Club 6:30p.m. home of Mrs. Stacie Arnold lor a picnic. Bring covered dish and own table service. Beverage provided. GROUP 2 Fits 160 Lbs. To 200 Lbs. -NEW STORMER PO!tTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Booth Lustig, former NFL . placekicker with Buffalo, Miami and Green Bay Monday signed a contract with the Portland storm o! the World ;FootbaD League. Signing along with Lustig with Ute Storm was defensive back Frank Andrilsld and wide receiver Ken Matthews. Andruskl played eight years lor Ute Cal8ary Sl!llllpeders. of the Canadian Football League, whlle Matthews had been with the Tol'O!lto Argonauts also of the Canadian league last · vitation to all garden club members In the county to attend its next meeting, Wed· nesday, Aug. 7, at 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. A picnic supper will be served. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and own table service. Beverages and dessert will be furnished by the committee. Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, a of the Ohio member Association of Garden Clubs will demonstrate for the Meigs County Fair flower show. ~-.:...~:!«&&,..,;;.:z.;;;~;o:•:o:;:;:;•;o,·.····:o!;!;.o.-:-.-;•;·; :-:.xo: ox -~~ ~ .........._.......·.·. ·- -~~- WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS VALUES TO $3.94 . Regular and X- Lg. Sizes CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club extends an . in0: \ '(OU parents, and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride selected a gown of bridal satin and butterfly flocked polyester with floor length train . It had long sleeves, stand-up collar and tiny pearl buttons from neckline to waist. The gown was designed by her mother. Janet Biggs, ·sister of the bride was maid of honor, with Mary Midkiff and Jan Betzing serving as bridesmaids . Richard Clatterbush served as best man. Ushers were Larry Weber and Denver Biggs , brother of the bride. Mis.s Berni Ia Biggs registered guests. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ann Lambert and Mrs . !ada Hazelton . ··-=· DEEP PRICE CUTS S a. ve S1.79 Cheryl Biggs, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Parse! Biggs, Pomeroy, arid Ed M~Pherson, son or Mr. and Mrs. Galen McPherson, Marietta, were wlited in marriage March 9 in a candlelight ceremony at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. The custom of open church was observed and the double ring ceremony was read by Mike Hazelton, Salineville. White bows marked the lamily pews, baskets of white gladioli and seven branch candelabra accented tjte altar. Nuptial music was presented by Judy Tenant, pianist, and 'Anita Yates, Pam Marsh and ·Carma Marshal presented vocal selections. Given in marrfage by her Miss Debra Schoonover ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Beets, 720 Kenny La ., Grove City, announce Ute engagement of her daughter, Madeline Kay Evans, to Thomas A. Jolm· son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Johnson, 38Jl>anhurst Rd., Coiumhus. The bride-<!lect is Ute daughter of the late Charles (Gene) Evans, formerly of Pomeroy. She is a 1970 graduate of Grove City High School and Paul C. Hayes Tech School. She is employed by " Highlights for ChUdren" as a key dlec operator. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate o! Pleasant View High· School, employed at Timken Co., as an electrician . An Aug. 24 wedding is planned at the home of the bride's parents. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, 99 Nelson Rd., Rutland, are announcing Ute engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Wayne lewis Searls, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls, Ru.tland. Debra is a 1974 graduate ol Meigs High School. Her fiance, also a 1974.graduate of Meigs, is enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. Baby sh9wer a happy time . :l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i;~1~~~m~;~~~;1;~~ili~~;~;;;~;~;~;~;~;~; ~;~;~;~~;;m1~~~;~~~~ ~; ~~;~~l~~~l~l~l~~Il~l~{;~~~!~Wi~~~~ i ~;~;~ti~i~~~t~l~~~~~~i~ fio r ever1' one at me et in:g w J ..··-· mf . Polly 's Pointers hi ~ ByGoldieClendenin Tricia Roush, Sherry Roush, PORTLAND - The Emma John Tuttle, Kim Stobart and ::;:;:~ ::::::~ Smith Circle of the Becky Evans (nursery ), Reorganized Church of Jesus Shawn Diddle,. Chris Diddle, .:::ii: By Polly Cramer ~i:~:t Christ o! Latter-Day Saints Dana Lawrence and Angie ·!~~=~~l ·t~:f:; . met ~t the church Thursday Ours (kindergarten ); Lori :::::::: ... , ·" =:;:;::; evening with Golda Gillilan , Adams, Sherrie Russell, Terry ~~~~m ~~iljl; leader, in charge and Lucy Derrenberger, Kevin Teaford, :~:::i :::·:·: Taylor as co-host. A baby Stephen Teaford and Ray shower of gifts was presented Lawrence (grades 1-2): Peggy to a l)On-member friend , Linda Smith, Karen Proffitt, Christie Holter. Lawrence, Clay Ours, Jeanie This was a joyous occasion Derrenberger, Danette Weddle for ali of us who are mothers, and Danny Weddle (grades 3· grandmothers , and 1 great. 4 ); Tommy Roseberry, Kim grandmothers enjoy these get- Patterson and Bob ·Weddle · toge thers ,. being reminded of . (grade 5:S ); Cheryl Roseberry, POLLY'S PROBLEM our own babies and how we Cricket Carpenter , Cheryl DEAR POLLY - I always have a lot of bits and pieces made most of their Clothes. Teaford, Frannie Ours and or toilet soap.! wish someone would tell me how to make a I hope I shall never be too old Debbie Weddle (Junior lligh ). mitt from a washcloth to use all this leftover soap. to. enjoy haby clothes and Teachers were Phyllis · HELEN. Christmas trees . Somehow Stobart, Jane Johnson, Mattie they seem to go together. Back Teaford, Earlene Stobart and . in " them thar years" we cut and Nancy Adams (nursery ); DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the stores in my borne state of Florida. I am sure this must hold true with those in and trimmed our own pine llah and Patty Roush (kindergarten) ; Linda Diddle, other wann climates. We see racks of double-knit dresses and Christmas tree too. Our study book, " The Sharon Russell, Linda Evans, · pants suits that are much too heavy to be worn here most of the ·time. We would love to buy' and wear lightweight cottons, voiles, Scriptures Speak to Women Bonnie Lawrence, grades Today, " helps us to recall (3;4 ); Bill Roush and Danny seersuckers and those sheers or years past. Those knits are suffocating and cotton yard goods seem to be women's great work in old Roush (grade 5-6 ),. and Herb almost unhearli of, too. Why? Years ago we dressed in the coolest Bible Times, which is very White and Denny E:vans (iunior High). of fabrics. Nowadays everything is double knits. I know they are important today. One may say women are the It's ama~ing what can be supposed to save on cleaning bills but they have literally sent us all back to the washboard at times. Or, am I wrong? - MRS. V. life blood or the church ... done in one short week with S. Woman behind the man behind children by song services and DEAR POLLY - It is most understandable that Mrs. the pulpit. Not only wives, but art and crafts and how much W.B.D. prefers using her antique ivory.handied knives to new mothers, grandmothers and good fun and happiqess can ones. I suggest that she take those with split handles to a jeweler sisters have a large part in come to so many. We are privileged to have and ask him to put three or four brass or silver wires neatly keeping a church going . This is not a plug for Patriarch Sam Zonkers and around the handles, horizontally. They would look as if they had been made that way and would surely hold together. As they are "Women's Lib" so far as I ani wife from White Cottage, Ohio, treasured antiques it would be well worth the cost . - MYRA. concerned , personally . We with us this week. Services.will DEAR POLLY - I keep an old clear plastic bankbook cover bave no women in the ministry, be 1:30 each night through in my purse to hold my coupons. They are all neatly in one place but keep busy in helping to Friday and Sunday morning. and ready at a glance for that unexpected sale spotted while further the kingdom building in They are staying with the Joe shopping. our own little corner or the . Slob arts at Letart. The public Clay flower pots often are hard to come by and planters are world . is t ordially invited. expensive. I have found thst empty coffee cans and the larger We had our first Vacation fruit cans make pretty pots when spray painted with enamel. Bible &hool the ~eek o! the Punch holes for drainage in the bottom or such a can and snap the 15th wtth 30 . children from PARACHUTIST NOW plastic caps from the cans on the bottoms to prevent drips when · nursery to Jun1or H1gh, and 15 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. watering plants. To prevent the inside of such a can from rusting teachers , two to each class, Cadet Gary A. Blackhurst, 21, spray it with cleW' varnish or clear enamel. some alternatmg for ones _who son of Mrs. Maryanne B. . Giving my toddler his own plastic pail and spade and a little could not be ther~ every mght, Gorrell, 122 Howard St., enclosed area of soil has kept him contentedly away from my , ·Ones not teachmg furmshed received a parachutist badge own gardening endeavors.. Next year he will be old enough to and serv~d Ko ol-Aid and upon 'completion or the three· grow some of his own flowers and vegetables. The selection will cookies. The Joe Stobarts g.ave week airborne course at the U. be from those easiest to grow. - G.N. a wtener roast Friday evemng, S. Army infantry school, Ft. and commencement .was Benning, Ga . CadefBlackhurst You wiU receive a dollar If J;'olly uses your favorite home- Sunday evening on the 23rd. is a stUdent at West Virginia making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or soluHoo to a Children attending were State College, Institute, W. Va. problem. Write Polly ib care of this newspaper. :;:;:::; f:~:~:~ :;:;:;:;- U. S. No. 1 · ··:~· ::::::: EXAMPLES: POTATOES SEE U$ FOR ALL YOUR FARM INSURANCE NEEDS I .REUTER· ·. BROGAN Insurance Services SALE PLANNED A rummage sal~ will be held Aug. 5 and 6 in the basement of the Trinity Church beginning at 9 a.m. The event is being sponsor~d by the ladies of the church. BOOSTERS MEET RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Weber WoOd recently visited their.sister and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Russ bag The Meigs County Women's Fellowship met a! the Bradford Church of Chri~t July 25. · Singing was led by Metle Johnson and devotions, " What Have You Done Tod3y," were given by Jeanette Ranson. The business .sessjon was conducted by Ruby Rife , president. It was reported that a coffee pot and matttess covers h11ve been ordered 'for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembi~ Camp. Need for a Christian Day Care Center was discussed. . Potluck din"''r and family night will be . held Aug . 2~ at 6:30p.m. at Forest Acres Park. Peggy Russell , missionary !rom Mexico Children's Home, spoke about the life style of Mexican women. · COUPON IN OOR WEDNESDAY AD ,. FOLGER'S ·COFFEE 3 lb. can WITH COUPON SEE OUR WEDNESDAY AD CRISCO 3 lb. can (LIMIT ONE) IGA fASHIOn Grapefruit ,Juice ; MEETING SET CLIFTON, W. Va. ~ .There will be a fellowship meeting at Ute Clifton Holiness Taber· ~a cle Saturday, Aug. 3. The pastor is Rev. James Allen. Special singing, All singers SUMMER CLEARANCE UNSWEETENED SUMMER KNITS 46 oz. WIDE SELECTION can Welc.onle. HOffman at or Anderson , Ind Other guests the Mr. and. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , Mrs. Hollman were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox and 169 N. 2ND Darin. ali o! Indianapolis. , REVIVAL PLANNED A revivanvill be held al the Lorry Broeon Bradford Church of Christ, 7:30 Edna Sh..nleb p.m. nighUy, Aug . 18 through Gerold Reutor 23 . Rev. Cliflot'd L. Smith· Is 107 Sycomor• Pomeroy hoet minister and Rev . Hoyt ~..,__.,P,.",.·..",.2..·5,.1,.30'!""'_ _., 'Alien, the eva~gelist. ,, Women 's fellowship has meet KAY'S BEAUTY SALON MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2725 5 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU . .Mary, l'hyllis, Naomi, Jane, Kuy ' 77 lb. Mitt stretches Gardeners will meet leftover soap •sHORT. SLEEVE •SLEEVELESS •HALTERS COMPLETE NEW SELECTION! Miss Madeline Kay Evans Vows exchanged GIRLS SUMMER · FOR $100 WEDNESDAY TAB SECTION Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPherson YOU SAVE CASHI PRINTED TERRY NOVELTY DESIGNS Sport Shirts . Dress Shirts Knit Shirts • during ' Jl (nS d ' ut;>UVI"(_ •s, of vodka • . ' Rl9ht Re>ervtld To LJmlt Quonttlltl. .• CAPRIA HAS SURGERY DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Lions defensive back Carl Caprla. a No. 5 draft pick from Purdue, Monday underwent knee surgery and is expected to be out o! action six to eight weeks. The operation repaired . da· maged cartilage in Caprio's right knee, injured during a workout last week . Sentinel • l Costs Prices Forgotten As We Move Out Summer Mdse. BOYS CUT-OFF SHORTS KITCHEN TOWELS VALUES TO $3.94! MEN'S SHIRTS Dai~ I 10 AM Mason or Silver Bridge Ed Garvey, executive director onhe player's union, said the uniOn's demands would be scaled down somewhat to help negotiations but he indicated that ·the controversial "freedom deiiUinds" would be modified but. not abandoned. Vetarans, most o! them second-line players, continued to drift Into camps as the strike neared the one-month mark. At last report, there were 236 players classified as veterans in the camps' while over 1,200 were honoririg the picket tines. Of Ute 236, less than 60 were considered starters. In Detroit, the Uons named Rick Forzano, former head coach at Navy, to replace the late Don McCafferty as interim coach. McCafferty died of .a heart attack at the age of 53 Monday while working in his garden. striking Uon players also allowed quarterback Greg Landry to return to camp although he wiD not play in any .. preseason games. The players' weakest spot bas been Cincinnati, where guard John Shinners Monday became Ute 26th veteran to report. · "the dumb ones. are going in now," said Player RfP Pat Matson. "They're giving the flimsiest excuses for reporting, aaying they need to get into shape when they're already in shape. Going In now just gives the owners an edge In the negotiations. They're ;oing to be harder to talk· to because some players keep coming ln." of · Canada • Wednesday is ·soon." Texas See Tomorrow's I Are In Effect he said. "There comes a tlnie in every strike to get it over with and I hope on this strike that ' continued to impress defensive coach Dick Modzelewski with their performances. .Prices ·enter into serious bargaining,'' ''You got FU:.In BUSINESS Brmvn.-, hmJe 17 in camp · Mets make it four straight By FRED DOWN r'- THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. SECOND 992·2284 . McCAll'S & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ., ·- " j �1 The Daily Sentinel, Mlddl port·Pomeroy, o.,'l'lll'llday, July :JO,It7ol 6:_ Tbe DaUy Senlinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'llesday, July 30,lt74 Property Transfers Bishops. ignore h eavy·threats WEST COLUMBIA - A picnic 'was enjoyed when the Riley and Virginia (Gibbs) Edwards reunlon ' was held· recently on Pond Hill. Many of the younger folks attended for the first time. There were songs and the youngsters enjoyed games. ..... I •· . PHILADELPHIA ( UP!) Ignoring threats of disciplinary sc.tion and vocal protests from Prizes were awarded for oldest member of the family, Lon • o group of priests in tile • Roush ; largest family, Wilbur (Reuben ) Stewart, and traveling the.farthest, Clayton and Charlene Hennery, Tiffin, Ohio. Homer audience, four Episcopal bish· and Lucy Johnson had four generations present as were Penny ops Monday ordained 11 women as the rtrst female ~lrley and her twin daughters, Jennifer and Rebecca. I priests in the history of the cards were mailed tD a~ent. and si"ck inembers. Officers reelected for another year were Luella Huffman, . church. ' A standing-room<>nly crowd presldent, and Cora Roush, secretary-treasurer. The group packed into ~ sweltering discussed the Bi-Centennial and recalled the change in 6 generations. church in North Philadelphia They recalled their their grarullather, Riley Edwards, Civil ' to watch the ceremony, which War veteran, fought in the engagement of the Battle at Droop hsd heen condemned by the JANE HAZELTON Mountain in West Virginia: their grandmother was the grandEpiscopal Church on grounds lt Jane Hazelton , a 1972 daughter of the late Luman Gibbs, an Indian scout, and that the Meigs High School violated church law. Mission Ridge School!iouse is where their grandfather's family In a statement issued during cosmetology graduate, will and many of their children went to school. Mrs. Lon (Cora) hegln employment at Kay's the ceremony , Bishop Lyman Roush attended as a student and later taught two terms at the Beauty Salon In Middleport C. Ogilby of the diocese of Mission Ridge School in !915-1916. Pennsylvania, who rerused to 'l'llesday. She is the daughter Registering were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yerian and family, ·Lynn, sanction the services, said of Mr. and Mrs. James Cheryl, Pat; Jinunie and Sherry Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. those participating were ' 1subHazelton, Route 3, Hemlock E;llran Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, jecting themselves to such Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Richarq Lewis, daughters, Cheryl, Mary Jane, Anna Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson, Gewanna Johnson, Homer and Lucy Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fowler, Tammy and Tony, Mr . and Mrs. Gary Stewart and Missie, Wilbur and Frances Stewart and Usa, Clayton and Charlene Hennery, Penny Shirley, Jennifer and Rebecca , Jacky and Patty McCoy, Usa Smith, Mina Albright, Lola .Coleman, . Mary Jones, Chuck Ashworth ' Linda Rogers, Bettie Dickens, Greg Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Durst, Monica Bass, Lola Lewis, Dale Jackson, Luella Hoffman, Alan Litchfield, Ora Higgins, Lon and Cora Roush, Florence and Debbie Love, Gerald and Lucy Johnson and Cora Fry. MI NNE APOLIS, Minn. that the policies of the past ( UP! ) - The 12 governors at must not be the policies of the MASON - THE MASON SENIOR CITIZENS at their · meeting on Thursday at the Senior Citizens Building in Mason, the Midwestern Governors' future," he said. He urged Congress to act on Conference were expected to quUted and made final plans for their outing at Camden Park. call for new federal programs the recommendation of the They sent a get·well card to Paul 'l'llrnbull, a ·patient at to aid farmers today as they National Governors' ConVeterans Memorial Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. At the opening of the meeting, devotionals were given by turned thetr attention to the ference to create a national Mrs. Maxine Arnold whi~h included a reading contributed by food crisis and r elated farm Food and F.iber Board "as the long range ~nswer to insuring a problems. · Mrs. Ka therine Raynes, and followed by a prayer poem entitled 11 sound base for agriculture and Crop researcher Norman E. Prayer Answered." After the group prayed the Lord's Prayer: Borlaug headed a panel that an adequate food reserve for the group enjoyed their lunch . · was to discuss the crisis with our people and the world.' ~ Attending were Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mrs. Mary the governors on the second . Beef hnports Awniller , Mrs. ·Josie Elias, Mrs . Pearl Roush, Mrs. Zehna Exo n complained of the day of their three-day COn· Hunter, Mrs. Clara Roush, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs .. Rhoda refusal of the federal govern· ference. Yeager , Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Susie Brinker and Mrs. Erma Nebraska Gov. J. James ment to curb beef imports. 'l'llrnbull. Wisconsin Gov, Patrick J . Exon, conference chainnan, MASON- Members of Mason Senior Citizens were joined by said that because of the grow· Lucey said dairy Import ing demand for food , what once policies are creating ''exguests from Point Pleasant and Leon Senior Citizens for a trip to O.mden Park on July 26 for the Southwestern Community Action was only the concern of the tensive hardships for dairy Midwest has now become the producers." picnic. This outing is held each year. The group went by bus In a proposed resolution, concern of the world. driven by Catherine Wandling, owned by the Main Streei Baptist Lucey proposed that "strong "Even though it is the probChurch .of Point Pleasant. lem of the world, the world and forceful action" be · taken . . Following a picnic at noon, the group had a wonderful time. · shows no Inclination to help to assure farmers that suf· Attending from the Mason area were Clara Staats, Clara ficient supplies of fuel and Smith ., iclma Hunter, · Welda . Coleman, · Helen Elias, Mary with solutionS,U he said. would be available. fertilizer · Drought Hurts Harris, Edna Burris, Pearl Roush, Blanche Jones, Josie Elias, Noting the drought that has Clara .Roush, Mary Aumiller, Frances Stewart, Susle Brinker, Evelyn Russell, Pam Sisk, Kendall and O.rrey Wandling, Kathy hit areas of the Midwest this year, he said federal disaster Rizer .and Jason Fitzgerald. programs are "woefully lack· Attending from the Point Pleasant and Leon ar eas 'were Wavey . stone, Doris Sayre, Agnes Hill, .Marilyn Hill, Daisy ing." "We will need the active help Gardner, Virginia Riffle, Patty Hudson, Helen O'Brien, and and cooperation of the MIIXllle Arnold, of the CAP Staff. Congress and the adPERSONAL MENTION- (MASON) - Mr. and Mrs. Fred ministration for emergency Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, all of Mason, spent a action," Exon said. . " Whether it ia the disastrous vacation at Silver Point, Tenn.; camped at Beech Bend near meat production $ituation that Bowling Green , Ky. and visited Mammoth' Gave. · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds :and family . spent their now is in full swing, the vacation at Williams River and Summerville Dam where they · drought, or shortage of fertilizer for fuel, we can aU concur camped out. . Mr..and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo visited recently with their son arid daughter.in-la w, Mr. and Mrs. larry Luckeydoo in South OJarleston. While in the area, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo and their son and family visited Hawk's Nest. Mrs. J.ames L<>yd and children, Kevin and Gregory· of Nashport, Ohio are visiting a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Mrs. Uoyd Williams visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Sarah Wlllia of Pomeroy, who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital ~ . . . · . Cipo;ly and J eff William.~ of Indian Head, Md : are visiting their gfandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Williams at Clifton: : · Mrs. Helen Barker of Clifton has returned to her home after · helng hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. John Rohert Roach and family, .John Laven· der, aU of Mason, visited the Blenko Glass Factory arid Mor gan Museum at Milton, last week. .. i' Governors want . . help for farmers appropriate action as may later be determined by the Church." Bishop Ogllby said the bishops, three of whom are retired, could race action '' ra nging from l'ens ure or suspension tQ deposition.,, The ordinatio n was performed by the Rt. Rev. Robert L . DeWitt, former bishop of Pennsylvanla; the Rt. Rev. Edward R. Welles II, former bishop of West Mtssourl; the Rev. Daniel Corrigan, former head of Domestic Missions for the Church ; and the Rt. Rev. Antonio Ramos, bishop of Costa Rica . The two~our • • •• SONIA EWER .. •I ' ' • ' • > .• .. . • MONA FORSHEE -•· Misses Elder, Forshee in fair queen contest service was punctuated by loud weeping, applausl!, cheering and shouts [){In K. Grueser, Janet S. Grueser, Marcia S. Arnold, Stacie L. Arnold, Jane Ann Harris to Carrie E. Grueser,, Parcels, Sutton . John Patterson ,' Doris Patterson to James R. Srewart, I Acre, Sec. 5, Or~nge . Doyle T. HudsOh, Nellie Nadine Hudson to Charles C. Hoffman , Martha F. Hoffman, Lot, Harrisonville. Larry Curtis, Alice Curtis to Larry Curtis, Allee Curtis, 3 Acres, Olive. Larry Curtis, Alice Curtis to Mary Pierce, 3 Acres, Olive. Hilton Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe to CornweU Cwnmings Dean, Jr., Ruby Sharon Dean, Parcels, Sutton , Ralph E. Simester, dec'd. to Agnes M. Simester, Cert. of , '" CHOICE • LEAN•TENDER•JUICY .. UIU ..... PT. PLEASANT - Per· long blond hair and is green. sonallty sketches have been eyed. of ''amen" as well as boos and 'compiled on two more conA senior at Point Pleasant catcalls when five priests In the testants among the 14 in tile High School, she is president of Cons., Pomeroy . audience rose to oppose the Mason County Fair Que~n the Thespian Club, a member ' Otley M. Rife, Ethel M. Rife ordination. contest, Sonia Rosemary Elder of Y·Teens, of the hand, and of to Phyllis Wooten, Lot 7, Dyes· and Mona Forshee. the Rainbow Girls. ville. "This is the last time you can Don Rode, executive director She was named Junior CJass George J . Buffington, Lois be called bishops," said the of the Point Pleasant . Mason Attendant for the 1974 McMillen, Daniel D. McMillen, Rev. George Rutler of Rose- County Chamber of Com. Homecoming, attends the Joan Timko, Raymond M. mont, Pa. " We are not gaining merce, s ponsors or the Jordan Baptist Church in Timko to Richard Peyton, 11 priests, but we are losing event, ssid contestants will he Gallipolis Ferry, and enjoys Sandra Peyton, 6.52 Acres, four bishops." judged on beauty, poise, swimming and cycling, Salisbury. The Rev. Charles Osborn, .personality, grooming and Elmer J . Althouse, Catherine executive director of the figure . The program will begin +++ Althouse to Albert A. Me· A thought for the day : Murray, Parcels, Scipio. American church union, said at 7:30 p.m. August 3, opening British statesman John 'Morley the ''alleged ordination" was night of tile Fair . 3 Ease ., Columbus & "theologically, eccesiastically Sonia Rosemary is the 19- said, " You have not converted Southern Ohio Elec . Co., · year-<>ld daughrer of Mr. and a man because you have Pomeroy . and canonically void." In a news conference follow- Mrs. Harry D. Elder of Route silenced him." ing the ceremony, Bishop 1, Letart. She is 5'·3'fl" in DE! Witt said, "I'm aware there height, weighs 120 pounds, has is a liability of ecclesiastical blue eyes and blond hair. "Th e Hom e of the Frien d ly Folks" discipline but I don't know A graduate of Point Pleasant what it will he if the House of High Schopl, she was active in . . Bishops in 1976 does not 4·H Club work, Future regularize the ordination of Homema kers of Ame r ica, women, a lot of other bishops Glee Club and Bible Club, and will he doing what we did ." continues active in the Church The Rev. Suzanne Hiatt, 37, of God of Prophecy. of Philadelphia, one of the Her hobbies are travel, newly ordained priests, said painting, s~wing, and singing. " If the church believes that She plans to atrend buslness women 'a re inferior, then I c'Ollege to continue her have no use for the church." education . STORE HOURS : The church officially allows Mona, 17, is the daug hrer o£ MONDAY. SATURDAY8AM· 10 PM women to be deacons, a rank Mr. and Mrs. David L. Forshee held by all 11 who were or· of Char les ton Road. She is 4'· SUNOA Y 10 AM TO 10 PM dained Monday. II" tall, weighs lOO pounds, has 298 Second St. ·Pomeroy, 0. • YPRICIDI \ .... ., ' .. . .. .. ' •. "' " SUPER MARKET ·.Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ". IJi'e Ae<·epl F edf>ral Food Sl;m1p11 PHONE : 992·3480 Trans., Chester. Agnes M. Simester to 1-lelen Long, Georgia Bosomworth, 30 Acres, Chester. · Nine Ease. Leading Creek REASONA OF I Corr.er Mill and Second Sts. \1• Reserve The MIDDLEPORT, 0' Right To Umlt Quantities" 1/(o • '" ., ¢ ..... USDA CHOICE BEEF . ., ,. ' ·•· "' ,, BOlLING BEEF.....................................~~: ..59 USDA CHO ICE BEEF SHORT RIBS OF BEEF.................1.~:.. 79 ¢ ROUND · STEAK SUPERIOR'S • • • -. A ~ •• '• lb. POLISH SAUSAGE.............................~ :. 79¢ USDA CHOICE BONELESS SWIFT'S PREMIUM USDA CHOICE . . - . . EVERSWEET BACON.......................~~:'; .79 ¢ --• ¢ - HAM S...Hr~~i~.~~~S~:~~P~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~: . 89 & . USDA CHOICE lot2i:.;~;;~~ FULL CUT BONELESS SUPERIORS SEMI·BONELESS . ··. • • ~ ' w • ' •• TOP ROUND STEAK lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF 139 CUBE STEAK lb. }49 GROUND lb. ·ROUND }29 159 FRESH, LEAN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ~- 149 USDA CHOICE T-BONE OR lb. 159 PORTERHOUSE FRESH, LEAN GROUND lb . CHUCK • ~ • w' • ' .. 119 ~ FR./DAY ONLY! FAVORITE BANQUET BREAD COOKING BAGS 4tor$100 - ,UIRACLeS .... ·no . : .R~ -~ · U!illm\111111.: SPICES ON HAND CHEPS DELIGHT 'WeHave ALarge CHEESE Supply of Celety . Seed, Mustard Seed, Alum, etc . 2~b. 99~ box ... - Fr om very earl y t imes Ernest Eiselstein dies Ern~st D. Eiselstein , 86, formerly of Meigs County, and uncle of Earl Dean, RD 3, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 16, .in Kootenai Mem orial Hospital, Coeur d' Alene, Ida., following a long illness. Mr. Eiselstein was a, re tlred Hecla Mining Co . electrician. A resident of:'t:amlu Apts ., he retired from Hecla in 1952 and moved to Coeur d' Alene where he was a member of St . Paul Mem"oriaJ Church, Masonic Lodge .a nd VFW . He was · a vel<!ran of World War L · He lived in Wallace, Ida. from 1922·1952. 'He was born Se'pt.ll, 1887, at Chesrer, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Hazel ;" a daughter, Mrs . Margaret Bottger of Spokane; two brothers, Roy, of Man, w. Va. , and Dayton, of Hun· tingtOn-, . and a grandson , Richard Nor thcutt, in Spokane, Wash. Funeral services were held July 19 at St. Paul Memorial Church with the Rev . Raymond Fitzhugh 'officiating. Burial was in F'ort!st Cemetery. · . OUR 80ARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople . there have been super st it ion s about pr ec ious ston es.. Long ago, some ston es were supposed to make an yone who ~ w ore them strong , and bra ve. Other s , were supposed to protect thei r wearers from fi re and lightning . Still others were :su pposed to bring good hea lth a nd good fortunes . The idea of birth,tones came from these superstitions. Each mon th DAIRY BUYS was Aiven a stone. Weari ng this stone, peqpte t hought. would br ing good fortune to RC COLA anyone whose birthday was In ttle month. Not many people still have ·the old .idea tMt pr.e tlous stones can help or harm them . But many · do en loy wearing 16 oz. bots. pak · their birthstones. .and oth&r Qems. ~ny P,eOple still adhere ·IO the old Idea that there is BROUGHTON'S · ~. nothing thet can be dOne to mek.e the ir tap w•te'r better than it Is. The problem is th&t they heve tfved With the problernt caused by.the w•ter toa i~ . 11ley te;nd to l ~nort '"9'f ICE MILK rtflnf:d tno old W~er fnf«'matiol1 SAYRE HARDWARE 7:30 ' I ::n' t4- ........ w. ""· DAD'S ROOT ·BEER CITY WAN · «<ft M2·252l. t!~ 1.19 11. But water try a Mi.r.-q e Ref lnet'. For GAUON PLASTIC JUG OUR SCOT LAD w•ter through.out thdr · horno. Whot 1 diller•""' you <an octually ..,, ftol end smell fht d i ffere~e , ff · · vou want to <hoko . ' Everyday Price - 8 Pak '1. 15 m_ any people oow enjoy : ele.n, .s~rkllng , 2% .MIL Whatrnaknusadiff<'l'('lllkindofloan companymallesusa·better ldoo ofioan~. , . OR NEW DIET RITE cOLA (SUGAR FREE) &SAVINGS fl8r.I9U .8 125 E. Mafn St. • 992-217 1 .' I I ' PAK 16 oz. btls. '109 GAIJ.ON CONTAINER 1.29 Fairmont Cottage Cheese.~~.~..~~Jgc North Star Fudge Bars... :.6 pak 39c ' ORE IDA 2 lb. FRENCH FRIES GORTON'S BREADED • FISH .PORTIONS·. SCOT LAD fRENCH FRIES AND HASH BROWNS bag 2 lb• pkg. ' 5 lb. bag ~ $ 39' $ 39 - �1 The Daily Sentinel, Mlddl port·Pomeroy, o.,'l'lll'llday, July :JO,It7ol 6:_ Tbe DaUy Senlinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'llesday, July 30,lt74 Property Transfers Bishops. ignore h eavy·threats WEST COLUMBIA - A picnic 'was enjoyed when the Riley and Virginia (Gibbs) Edwards reunlon ' was held· recently on Pond Hill. Many of the younger folks attended for the first time. There were songs and the youngsters enjoyed games. ..... I •· . PHILADELPHIA ( UP!) Ignoring threats of disciplinary sc.tion and vocal protests from Prizes were awarded for oldest member of the family, Lon • o group of priests in tile • Roush ; largest family, Wilbur (Reuben ) Stewart, and traveling the.farthest, Clayton and Charlene Hennery, Tiffin, Ohio. Homer audience, four Episcopal bish· and Lucy Johnson had four generations present as were Penny ops Monday ordained 11 women as the rtrst female ~lrley and her twin daughters, Jennifer and Rebecca. I priests in the history of the cards were mailed tD a~ent. and si"ck inembers. Officers reelected for another year were Luella Huffman, . church. ' A standing-room<>nly crowd presldent, and Cora Roush, secretary-treasurer. The group packed into ~ sweltering discussed the Bi-Centennial and recalled the change in 6 generations. church in North Philadelphia They recalled their their grarullather, Riley Edwards, Civil ' to watch the ceremony, which War veteran, fought in the engagement of the Battle at Droop hsd heen condemned by the JANE HAZELTON Mountain in West Virginia: their grandmother was the grandEpiscopal Church on grounds lt Jane Hazelton , a 1972 daughter of the late Luman Gibbs, an Indian scout, and that the Meigs High School violated church law. Mission Ridge School!iouse is where their grandfather's family In a statement issued during cosmetology graduate, will and many of their children went to school. Mrs. Lon (Cora) hegln employment at Kay's the ceremony , Bishop Lyman Roush attended as a student and later taught two terms at the Beauty Salon In Middleport C. Ogilby of the diocese of Mission Ridge School in !915-1916. Pennsylvania, who rerused to 'l'llesday. She is the daughter Registering were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yerian and family, ·Lynn, sanction the services, said of Mr. and Mrs. James Cheryl, Pat; Jinunie and Sherry Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. those participating were ' 1subHazelton, Route 3, Hemlock E;llran Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, jecting themselves to such Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Richarq Lewis, daughters, Cheryl, Mary Jane, Anna Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson, Gewanna Johnson, Homer and Lucy Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fowler, Tammy and Tony, Mr . and Mrs. Gary Stewart and Missie, Wilbur and Frances Stewart and Usa, Clayton and Charlene Hennery, Penny Shirley, Jennifer and Rebecca , Jacky and Patty McCoy, Usa Smith, Mina Albright, Lola .Coleman, . Mary Jones, Chuck Ashworth ' Linda Rogers, Bettie Dickens, Greg Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Durst, Monica Bass, Lola Lewis, Dale Jackson, Luella Hoffman, Alan Litchfield, Ora Higgins, Lon and Cora Roush, Florence and Debbie Love, Gerald and Lucy Johnson and Cora Fry. MI NNE APOLIS, Minn. that the policies of the past ( UP! ) - The 12 governors at must not be the policies of the MASON - THE MASON SENIOR CITIZENS at their · meeting on Thursday at the Senior Citizens Building in Mason, the Midwestern Governors' future," he said. He urged Congress to act on Conference were expected to quUted and made final plans for their outing at Camden Park. call for new federal programs the recommendation of the They sent a get·well card to Paul 'l'llrnbull, a ·patient at to aid farmers today as they National Governors' ConVeterans Memorial Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. At the opening of the meeting, devotionals were given by turned thetr attention to the ference to create a national Mrs. Maxine Arnold whi~h included a reading contributed by food crisis and r elated farm Food and F.iber Board "as the long range ~nswer to insuring a problems. · Mrs. Ka therine Raynes, and followed by a prayer poem entitled 11 sound base for agriculture and Crop researcher Norman E. Prayer Answered." After the group prayed the Lord's Prayer: Borlaug headed a panel that an adequate food reserve for the group enjoyed their lunch . · was to discuss the crisis with our people and the world.' ~ Attending were Mrs. Katherine Raynes, Mrs. Mary the governors on the second . Beef hnports Awniller , Mrs. ·Josie Elias, Mrs . Pearl Roush, Mrs. Zehna Exo n complained of the day of their three-day COn· Hunter, Mrs. Clara Roush, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs .. Rhoda refusal of the federal govern· ference. Yeager , Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Susie Brinker and Mrs. Erma Nebraska Gov. J. James ment to curb beef imports. 'l'llrnbull. Wisconsin Gov, Patrick J . Exon, conference chainnan, MASON- Members of Mason Senior Citizens were joined by said that because of the grow· Lucey said dairy Import ing demand for food , what once policies are creating ''exguests from Point Pleasant and Leon Senior Citizens for a trip to O.mden Park on July 26 for the Southwestern Community Action was only the concern of the tensive hardships for dairy Midwest has now become the producers." picnic. This outing is held each year. The group went by bus In a proposed resolution, concern of the world. driven by Catherine Wandling, owned by the Main Streei Baptist Lucey proposed that "strong "Even though it is the probChurch .of Point Pleasant. lem of the world, the world and forceful action" be · taken . . Following a picnic at noon, the group had a wonderful time. · shows no Inclination to help to assure farmers that suf· Attending from the Mason area were Clara Staats, Clara ficient supplies of fuel and Smith ., iclma Hunter, · Welda . Coleman, · Helen Elias, Mary with solutionS,U he said. would be available. fertilizer · Drought Hurts Harris, Edna Burris, Pearl Roush, Blanche Jones, Josie Elias, Noting the drought that has Clara .Roush, Mary Aumiller, Frances Stewart, Susle Brinker, Evelyn Russell, Pam Sisk, Kendall and O.rrey Wandling, Kathy hit areas of the Midwest this year, he said federal disaster Rizer .and Jason Fitzgerald. programs are "woefully lack· Attending from the Point Pleasant and Leon ar eas 'were Wavey . stone, Doris Sayre, Agnes Hill, .Marilyn Hill, Daisy ing." "We will need the active help Gardner, Virginia Riffle, Patty Hudson, Helen O'Brien, and and cooperation of the MIIXllle Arnold, of the CAP Staff. Congress and the adPERSONAL MENTION- (MASON) - Mr. and Mrs. Fred ministration for emergency Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, all of Mason, spent a action," Exon said. . " Whether it ia the disastrous vacation at Silver Point, Tenn.; camped at Beech Bend near meat production $ituation that Bowling Green , Ky. and visited Mammoth' Gave. · Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds :and family . spent their now is in full swing, the vacation at Williams River and Summerville Dam where they · drought, or shortage of fertilizer for fuel, we can aU concur camped out. . Mr..and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo visited recently with their son arid daughter.in-la w, Mr. and Mrs. larry Luckeydoo in South OJarleston. While in the area, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo and their son and family visited Hawk's Nest. Mrs. J.ames L<>yd and children, Kevin and Gregory· of Nashport, Ohio are visiting a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Mrs. Uoyd Williams visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Sarah Wlllia of Pomeroy, who is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital ~ . . . · . Cipo;ly and J eff William.~ of Indian Head, Md : are visiting their gfandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Williams at Clifton: : · Mrs. Helen Barker of Clifton has returned to her home after · helng hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. John Rohert Roach and family, .John Laven· der, aU of Mason, visited the Blenko Glass Factory arid Mor gan Museum at Milton, last week. .. i' Governors want . . help for farmers appropriate action as may later be determined by the Church." Bishop Ogllby said the bishops, three of whom are retired, could race action '' ra nging from l'ens ure or suspension tQ deposition.,, The ordinatio n was performed by the Rt. Rev. Robert L . DeWitt, former bishop of Pennsylvanla; the Rt. Rev. Edward R. Welles II, former bishop of West Mtssourl; the Rev. Daniel Corrigan, former head of Domestic Missions for the Church ; and the Rt. Rev. Antonio Ramos, bishop of Costa Rica . The two~our • • •• SONIA EWER .. •I ' ' • ' • > .• .. . • MONA FORSHEE -•· Misses Elder, Forshee in fair queen contest service was punctuated by loud weeping, applausl!, cheering and shouts [){In K. Grueser, Janet S. Grueser, Marcia S. Arnold, Stacie L. Arnold, Jane Ann Harris to Carrie E. Grueser,, Parcels, Sutton . John Patterson ,' Doris Patterson to James R. Srewart, I Acre, Sec. 5, Or~nge . Doyle T. HudsOh, Nellie Nadine Hudson to Charles C. Hoffman , Martha F. Hoffman, Lot, Harrisonville. Larry Curtis, Alice Curtis to Larry Curtis, Allee Curtis, 3 Acres, Olive. Larry Curtis, Alice Curtis to Mary Pierce, 3 Acres, Olive. Hilton Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe to CornweU Cwnmings Dean, Jr., Ruby Sharon Dean, Parcels, Sutton , Ralph E. Simester, dec'd. to Agnes M. Simester, Cert. of , '" CHOICE • LEAN•TENDER•JUICY .. UIU ..... PT. PLEASANT - Per· long blond hair and is green. sonallty sketches have been eyed. of ''amen" as well as boos and 'compiled on two more conA senior at Point Pleasant catcalls when five priests In the testants among the 14 in tile High School, she is president of Cons., Pomeroy . audience rose to oppose the Mason County Fair Que~n the Thespian Club, a member ' Otley M. Rife, Ethel M. Rife ordination. contest, Sonia Rosemary Elder of Y·Teens, of the hand, and of to Phyllis Wooten, Lot 7, Dyes· and Mona Forshee. the Rainbow Girls. ville. "This is the last time you can Don Rode, executive director She was named Junior CJass George J . Buffington, Lois be called bishops," said the of the Point Pleasant . Mason Attendant for the 1974 McMillen, Daniel D. McMillen, Rev. George Rutler of Rose- County Chamber of Com. Homecoming, attends the Joan Timko, Raymond M. mont, Pa. " We are not gaining merce, s ponsors or the Jordan Baptist Church in Timko to Richard Peyton, 11 priests, but we are losing event, ssid contestants will he Gallipolis Ferry, and enjoys Sandra Peyton, 6.52 Acres, four bishops." judged on beauty, poise, swimming and cycling, Salisbury. The Rev. Charles Osborn, .personality, grooming and Elmer J . Althouse, Catherine executive director of the figure . The program will begin +++ Althouse to Albert A. Me· A thought for the day : Murray, Parcels, Scipio. American church union, said at 7:30 p.m. August 3, opening British statesman John 'Morley the ''alleged ordination" was night of tile Fair . 3 Ease ., Columbus & "theologically, eccesiastically Sonia Rosemary is the 19- said, " You have not converted Southern Ohio Elec . Co., · year-<>ld daughrer of Mr. and a man because you have Pomeroy . and canonically void." In a news conference follow- Mrs. Harry D. Elder of Route silenced him." ing the ceremony, Bishop 1, Letart. She is 5'·3'fl" in DE! Witt said, "I'm aware there height, weighs 120 pounds, has is a liability of ecclesiastical blue eyes and blond hair. "Th e Hom e of the Frien d ly Folks" discipline but I don't know A graduate of Point Pleasant what it will he if the House of High Schopl, she was active in . . Bishops in 1976 does not 4·H Club work, Future regularize the ordination of Homema kers of Ame r ica, women, a lot of other bishops Glee Club and Bible Club, and will he doing what we did ." continues active in the Church The Rev. Suzanne Hiatt, 37, of God of Prophecy. of Philadelphia, one of the Her hobbies are travel, newly ordained priests, said painting, s~wing, and singing. " If the church believes that She plans to atrend buslness women 'a re inferior, then I c'Ollege to continue her have no use for the church." education . STORE HOURS : The church officially allows Mona, 17, is the daug hrer o£ MONDAY. SATURDAY8AM· 10 PM women to be deacons, a rank Mr. and Mrs. David L. Forshee held by all 11 who were or· of Char les ton Road. She is 4'· SUNOA Y 10 AM TO 10 PM dained Monday. II" tall, weighs lOO pounds, has 298 Second St. ·Pomeroy, 0. • YPRICIDI \ .... ., ' .. . .. .. ' •. "' " SUPER MARKET ·.Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ". IJi'e Ae<·epl F edf>ral Food Sl;m1p11 PHONE : 992·3480 Trans., Chester. Agnes M. Simester to 1-lelen Long, Georgia Bosomworth, 30 Acres, Chester. · Nine Ease. Leading Creek REASONA OF I Corr.er Mill and Second Sts. \1• Reserve The MIDDLEPORT, 0' Right To Umlt Quantities" 1/(o • '" ., ¢ ..... USDA CHOICE BEEF . ., ,. ' ·•· "' ,, BOlLING BEEF.....................................~~: ..59 USDA CHO ICE BEEF SHORT RIBS OF BEEF.................1.~:.. 79 ¢ ROUND · STEAK SUPERIOR'S • • • -. A ~ •• '• lb. POLISH SAUSAGE.............................~ :. 79¢ USDA CHOICE BONELESS SWIFT'S PREMIUM USDA CHOICE . . - . . EVERSWEET BACON.......................~~:'; .79 ¢ --• ¢ - HAM S...Hr~~i~.~~~S~:~~P~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~: . 89 & . USDA CHOICE lot2i:.;~;;~~ FULL CUT BONELESS SUPERIORS SEMI·BONELESS . ··. • • ~ ' w • ' •• TOP ROUND STEAK lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF 139 CUBE STEAK lb. }49 GROUND lb. ·ROUND }29 159 FRESH, LEAN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ~- 149 USDA CHOICE T-BONE OR lb. 159 PORTERHOUSE FRESH, LEAN GROUND lb . CHUCK • ~ • w' • ' .. 119 ~ FR./DAY ONLY! FAVORITE BANQUET BREAD COOKING BAGS 4tor$100 - ,UIRACLeS .... ·no . : .R~ -~ · U!illm\111111.: SPICES ON HAND CHEPS DELIGHT 'WeHave ALarge CHEESE Supply of Celety . Seed, Mustard Seed, Alum, etc . 2~b. 99~ box ... - Fr om very earl y t imes Ernest Eiselstein dies Ern~st D. Eiselstein , 86, formerly of Meigs County, and uncle of Earl Dean, RD 3, Pomeroy, died Tuesday, July 16, .in Kootenai Mem orial Hospital, Coeur d' Alene, Ida., following a long illness. Mr. Eiselstein was a, re tlred Hecla Mining Co . electrician. A resident of:'t:amlu Apts ., he retired from Hecla in 1952 and moved to Coeur d' Alene where he was a member of St . Paul Mem"oriaJ Church, Masonic Lodge .a nd VFW . He was · a vel<!ran of World War L · He lived in Wallace, Ida. from 1922·1952. 'He was born Se'pt.ll, 1887, at Chesrer, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Hazel ;" a daughter, Mrs . Margaret Bottger of Spokane; two brothers, Roy, of Man, w. Va. , and Dayton, of Hun· tingtOn-, . and a grandson , Richard Nor thcutt, in Spokane, Wash. Funeral services were held July 19 at St. Paul Memorial Church with the Rev . Raymond Fitzhugh 'officiating. Burial was in F'ort!st Cemetery. · . OUR 80ARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople . there have been super st it ion s about pr ec ious ston es.. Long ago, some ston es were supposed to make an yone who ~ w ore them strong , and bra ve. Other s , were supposed to protect thei r wearers from fi re and lightning . Still others were :su pposed to bring good hea lth a nd good fortunes . The idea of birth,tones came from these superstitions. Each mon th DAIRY BUYS was Aiven a stone. Weari ng this stone, peqpte t hought. would br ing good fortune to RC COLA anyone whose birthday was In ttle month. Not many people still have ·the old .idea tMt pr.e tlous stones can help or harm them . But many · do en loy wearing 16 oz. bots. pak · their birthstones. .and oth&r Qems. ~ny P,eOple still adhere ·IO the old Idea that there is BROUGHTON'S · ~. nothing thet can be dOne to mek.e the ir tap w•te'r better than it Is. The problem is th&t they heve tfved With the problernt caused by.the w•ter toa i~ . 11ley te;nd to l ~nort '"9'f ICE MILK rtflnf:d tno old W~er fnf«'matiol1 SAYRE HARDWARE 7:30 ' I ::n' t4- ........ w. ""· DAD'S ROOT ·BEER CITY WAN · «<ft M2·252l. t!~ 1.19 11. But water try a Mi.r.-q e Ref lnet'. For GAUON PLASTIC JUG OUR SCOT LAD w•ter through.out thdr · horno. Whot 1 diller•""' you <an octually ..,, ftol end smell fht d i ffere~e , ff · · vou want to <hoko . ' Everyday Price - 8 Pak '1. 15 m_ any people oow enjoy : ele.n, .s~rkllng , 2% .MIL Whatrnaknusadiff<'l'('lllkindofloan companymallesusa·better ldoo ofioan~. , . OR NEW DIET RITE cOLA (SUGAR FREE) &SAVINGS fl8r.I9U .8 125 E. Mafn St. • 992-217 1 .' I I ' PAK 16 oz. btls. '109 GAIJ.ON CONTAINER 1.29 Fairmont Cottage Cheese.~~.~..~~Jgc North Star Fudge Bars... :.6 pak 39c ' ORE IDA 2 lb. FRENCH FRIES GORTON'S BREADED • FISH .PORTIONS·. SCOT LAD fRENCH FRIES AND HASH BROWNS bag 2 lb• pkg. ' 5 lb. bag ~ $ 39' $ 39 - �1 _Tile DeUy Sentinel, Middlepori·Puneroy. 0 •. Tuesday, July JO, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get COURT OF COMM()N PLEAS, ME1GS COUNTY , OHIO .. FAVE E For Sale ' 2 SIGNS Po111eroy au:ITY .._M.o.to.r_c_o_.~ COWOEAV Rccdsvlllt. Oh1a, Pl••nlift DALE CECil. COWDERY , Address Unknowft, Oefend•nt - No . 15,602 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - Ple lntlft nas brought thrs acti on nam ing vou as dl!'fendant ,In the above named <;ourt by .f iling her compla tnt on !he 6Jh <lay of J uly , 191.4 Result~! 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN Now Qnly I'm :l Sea t Red ancf whtte, saddle custom vln)l l trim. tmt gla ss. dual atr condlhonln9, h duty shocks 350 v .a engine, turbo hydramat•c power steering and brt~kes, radm, chrome grille , L 78 IS w w tires, Cheyenne Super equ•p· ment, never t itled. A sharp unit that will do the tow job for you Retail Sticker $6 .078 75 we ARE picking up a plano In your C'lrea and would like some respons i ble party to take over paymenh . Ci!ll Credit Manager , ( 6U ) n2 5669 0( wrl te 260 E a$1 Ma In Street. Chtllfcothe. Oh lo 45601 • 1 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Ma in St , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets . water nugge ts, block salt .find own Oh 10 R lver Salt P hone 992 3891 6 5 He tor Sale ' FREE HOM E ESTIMATES SUPE RIO~ VINYL PRODUCTS Call Co llect 1· S91-H44 Athen s, Oh1o -- ---·-------:---- St NGt:R Automatic Zig zag The obp~ct of lhe Complain t P,lj Sew ing Mach ines, In sewing ~o• Sale 1971 DODGE OART $1995 and the demand for relre-f are- to table Makes buttooho lu. obtam a divorce and tor other Swinger HT Cpe , med. green finish -.v1th blk. vinyl roof, sew5 on buttons , blrnd hems NICE Beag le PltPP te s Phone proper relref green vinyl interrar f l'l m , V 8 engine, automatic trans ., etc Top notch co ndit ion Pav 991 5J02 You are reQurred to answer $51 or terms available Phone 7 30 4rc sport Sf wheel . fu ll wh cover ll!(e new w w t ires , rad io, cthe Complarn1 within twenty 992 26Sl rea l nice ei ght days after th e l"s l 7 16 tfc pub I lc~tl o n of th1s notice , wh1 ch wilt be published once each 1969 GMC Aslro , 318 Oelroll 13 week for srx consecul!ve weeks, speed Phone 992 7506 1972 3 BEDROOM W fn dsor 11nd th e tan publrcat ron Wil l be '] 26 61C Mob i le Home on I acre of made on the 20th day of August , ground Fo r mo r e rn 1974. Your answer d"te will be form at ton cal l 991 7638 on Septemb&r 18 , 1974, PAIN r DAMAGE 1974 Zig Zag 7 30 tfc POMEROY, OHIO In the case of your fa11ure to SEW IN G MACHINES STILL rn ong lna'l cartons No at answer or otherwise r espond as L ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - '' perm1tt ed by the Oh iO Rules of ' ta c hm ent s needed as our 19 72 MOBI LE Home , 14X70 Ci vil Pro ce dur e w1thm t he t rme con trols are built In Sew s H illcrest , furn ished or on stated , tudgment by default w•ll with 1 or 2 needles , makes tu r n1 sh ed, must se ll Phone be rendered aga ms t you for the bullonholes sew on buttons , 742 .6882 R ull and, Oh 10 YARD Sa l e. 1 mite off Rl 124on relief demanded In the Com monogram s, and bli nd hem 7 28 6tp TO THE manv tr.ends and Happy H o ll o w Rd at plamt sti t ch Full cash pr i ce SJB 50 loved ones and fam dy from Lawrence Hyse ll re srdence or budget plan avar lable this area l want to e~~:press Run s all th ts week and all 100 BEAT th e 1975 Pr rce Increase, LA RRY E SPEN CE R Phone 992 2653 my thanks for berng so k1nd at layrng hen s tor sale Phone Buy a 1974 model now Ge l Clerk of 7 16 lie a t •me wh en grief tS so hard to 742 45 47 ty sb urg by Ca stl e l2x60 2 Co mm on Plea s Cour t bear Kelly and Greg will be 7 30 Jtc bedroom , fronl k •t chen. gas Me rg s County Ohro sad l y mrssed by a ll GREEN beans , green peppers , mo de l, i5 . 595 , 12x65 3 Court Ho use Especta lly by one wtlO loved bedroom , fro nt kr t chen. tota l c ucumb e rs , tomal oes Pomeroy , Ohro them so much (7) 9, 16 23 , 30 ( Sl 6, 13, 20, 7tc Cleland Fa r ms, Gerald rne elec tn c '56,995 Skyline 12x52 Mrs Kelly ( Pat ) Sayre Cleland , Ra cr ne , Ohro 2 bedroom , t o iAI elec trt c 1 30 li e S4 99 5, 24x44 double w1d e, 7 17 lfc Iota! ele cfrr c $9 ,985 All prrces tnclude set up and de l rvery K tngsbury Hom e Sales and S TERf:O ~adlo.am fm , 8 track Servtee, Inc, llOO E Marn YARD SALE 692 Plum Sl , tape combma tion 4 speaker Sf , Pomeroy. Oh 10 Phone Middlepo rt , Ohro Wed · AUG 1, 2 and 3, Clofh tng & sound system Ba la nce M ise Yard Sa l e Mi l k!l chen 991 7034 nesday , Thursday and Sl05 39 or easy terms Call We need man or woman to sink., Tappan 36 " 8 G Ran ge , 7 28 St c Frr day 992 39 65 R C A a rr condttio ne r Watch se ll full line of Adverhsmg 7 30 2t c 7 24 He for signs Tuppe r s Plain s and Specralhes, Calendars and 65 lC 12 MOBILE home, 3 Success bedroom, bath 1 t rvrng room Grfts rn the Pomeroy area TEAM shoot. mll rtar y style , 100 ..._ 7 28 3t c ..;ROC ERY busrness for sale hall . and 2 bedrooms car yards any gun Any ca lrb er Must be able to plan own Buddrng for sale or lea se peled Phone 992 7751 Troph res w tll be awarded , Phone 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m trme and work w1th a E kitle ns to good home 6 16 H e Rutland Gun Club, Sunday , F RE to 10 p m 1 tor apporntmen t Call 99 2 711 4 mmtmum of superv1s1on . Aug 4, 1 p m 3 20 tfc 7 3 J 6tc All accounts are protected 7 30-5t c Repeat orders are protected. TAPPAN Eye L ev el oven and G R OV ER ' S Studro Wi ll be H1gh Commtssrons payable surface r ange harvest gold 1970 vw , and a 196 5 Chevy Van c losed tor employees ' c o l or Ga s , Brand N ew For more rnformatron , call when orders are passed for vaca tion July 29 through A ug Deluxe Model Sellrng below 992 5116 5 Open Aug 6 throug h Aug credtt 7,JO Stc CANN lNG tomat oes, br rng cos t , $125 Phone Larry 's 10 Closed Aug 13 thr oug h The Advert1srng Spec1a lty conta rner Geral d tne Cle land , Mobile Homes 992 7777 ------~--~- --Aug 17 for Metgs County Rac rne lme ts the most extenstve tn 7 24 6tC 1966 FO RD J " ton prc kup , Fa1r V iSit our booth rn th e 7 30 lfc the Industry. Calendars are au t om atrc lransm rssron com mere ra l bu dd rng N EW l tvrng room su1t es • m Good t rr cs Camper Specral 7 26 18tc manufactured at our Red Mod ern Med rterranean , Phone Haro ld Brewer , L ong Oak planl . Early Ame n ca n and Spa n rs h Bottom , 98 5 355 <1 YARD Sale at 870 Sou t h Second Wrtte Bob McKenzre, Sales Styl es You r c horce o f colors 7 23 tf c St , M rdd l epo rt From 9 to 5 rn ve l vel or nylon w1th Scotch ---- ------'---~Manager, The Thos . 0 . p m dar l y Lots of nrce tfems gard Slarlrn g as low as 1972 VEGA, good condr tr on Murphy Company, 110 So . 1 23 6t c ~ 149 95 Pome r oy Reco very , Phone 94 9 29 81 second Street, Red Oak, 622 E Mam Sf , Pom eroy 7 28 6t c Iowa 51566. Phone 992 7554 A TO z MART , used furn1tur e, 7 24 7tc appltan c es and m rsc Rt 33 , \ 969 VW , $700 Phon e 992 5891 Hartford , W Va 7 26 3t c FOAM to fr ll your old C'ou c h and 7 26 ffc Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst chatr cushrons as low as $10 95 , uphols tery okks , only 196 1 BUI CK Sp ecra l, 1955 and son, The Plains, spent the I WILL prosecu te anyone found 50c, 4 mch c ove red foam FARM 200 ac res more or l ess guilty of burn 1 ng the mst de of Che vrolet Phone 742 4846 weekend Wlth his parents, Mr. mattresses for s tandard stze 55,000 down , r es t tn payments my outs rde to ile t The 7 26 6tp bed S29 95 Pam eroy and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. to owner Wrrte R Breunrg , propert y be lon gs to t he Sta t e Recovery , 622 E Marn St, 29 16 Blueberry La , Bow re, o f Ohro Ernest ( Rink ) Mr. and Mrs. Lou1s De Luz, Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 1971 TR I UMPH Bonnevil!e 65 0 Md 20715 or call (301) 262 Dav1dson , 113 Eben ezer St , Ttoer oo ld, rn good condttlon 7554 and houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. 2057 Pomeroy $875 Phone 992 3700 7 24 26 tc 1 30 He 7 24 12tp John Owens and son, Jeffrey, 7 24 1Jlp - ------~---~----. Flint, Mich. visited Mrs. Noel WE HAVE all your up hols tery WANTED old up rrght p ranos , UPHOLSTERY fabn cs by th e -- --- ------~- y ard 54 mches wrde , as low as 1972 MG M ID G ET Conver l 1ble, Pickens, Spencer, W. Va ., on needs , Burlap , denrm any cond ition Payrng $1 0 good condr t t on and low S2 49 per ya rd Velvets as low cam brrc , foam glue , zippers each Frrst flooron ly Wrrteto m rleage Ca l l 949 3955 as S5 25 1mported velv ets SW!day afternoon and enJOyed tack.rng strrp, springs and and grve dlrect tons t o W tll en 7 24 6tc S9 60 w e also have ny lon, a reW!ion and picmc w1th 47 c l rps , chrpboard, bulfon P ran o Compa n y, Box 188, hercu l on, c otton prrnt s, twme , sewmg t.hread , legs, Sa rdrs , Oh ro 43946 vmy l s, and remna nts by th e famlly members and relal!ves uphols ter y books , da c ron , 7 28 6fp yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy 1969 CHEVY Tow n sma n stat ron attendmg, webbtng . sprrng twrne , tack s, wagon $1,1 95 good c ondrt•on Recovery , 622 E I'V)am St , Phone 992 7620 welt co rd , cotton , swrve l Pome r oy Phone 992 7554 Mr . and Mrs. Cec1l O LD furniture , oak tabl es , bases and foam , foam, foam 5 24 tfc 7 24 26 1c clocks, ICe boxes, brass beds , Roseberry and fam1ly, Racine, Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E drshes , desks , or comp lete Ma rn St , Pomeroy , Oh to v1sited Mr. and Mrs. J1m households Wrrte M D GAS HEATER . 70,000 BTU , Phone 992 7554 Mrller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro , th er mos tat and fan S35 Phone Middleswart and family on 7 24 26tc call 992 7760 99 2 2258 --------~--'"--Saturday evening. 5 13 ttc 7 28 6tc County Humane Socre ty - - - - -- - - - -- - - - Mrs. Zelia Boyd, Mrs. Reva MEIGS Thr tft Shop open 10 am 111! 1973 (3001 HONDA Scr ambler, 4 30 p m every Frrday and CASH pard for all ma'kes and Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Sereno, 992 59 14 afl er 6 p m Sa turday New used stock rnode l s of mobile homes 7 '28 6lp Parkersburg, W. Va., visited \/rrrrliH f, .,lf, · rri arrrvrng weekly Clothrng . Phone area code 614 423 9531 co lle cfl"b les, app iJ ann s. 4 13 tfc relatives in this commumty on hr "k' ' KENMORE diShwasher $75, treasures, records , p iCt ur es - - -- -- -- - - - - - i I ;'A. fJ 1111 c r., 1 r, 11 112 x 12 wall to wa ll red SW!day afternoon. boOks , lamps, toys Located JUNK AUTOS complete and ca rp et and pad, sao Phone f'rllllr'tnV O h w \',.'1>~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawson across fr om Pom e roy PosL • delivered to our yard We 992 338 8 Offrce p1ckup auto bodteS and buy all 7 28 3tp and family, Columbus, called 5 I 2 tf c k .nd s of sc rap me tal s and NEW LISTING Large 2 on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. - - - -- -- - - - - -rron R rder ' s Salvage , Stal e story home 3 bedrooms, larg e OL D PO ST magaz ines , old KOSMETICS & Rl 124 Rl 4, Pomeroy , Ohro W. Lawson, recently en route KOSCOT bottl es, g irl ' s b•cy c le. Brtdge 11\'lng, dinmg , modern k ttchen WIGS For a good I me of Phone 992 5468 ston e motor c yc le 90 , ut tlr ty and breakfast nook Gas f i red to Virginia Beach. CosmetiCS , frrendly serv~ee 6 26 26tp trailer , black Angus cow and and someone to chat W•th, ..._ _________ ......__ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, calf Robert Hayman , hot water heat. Full basement give me a r:all Helen Jane Rutland, phone 742 4111 Just 520.000 CAS H FOR JUNK CARS Racine and granddaughters, Brown , 992 5113 comp l ete F ry e's Tr uck and 1 28 3tc NEW LISTING 12x65 3 19 lfc Janelle and Monica Birch, Aut o Part s, Rutland , Ohro 24 Greenwood with 3 bedrooms, HOUR WREC K ER SER Bellview, Mrs. Hazel Schuck, A TO Z Mart, used furniShed bath , with shower Modern v 1C E Phone 742 6094 ' 11pptran ce s, clothing, dishes Miami, Fla were callers at the 7 26 26tc kitchen with stove and and m isc R t 33 oppos rte home of Mr. Clint Birch and trailer co urt. l:iartford, w refrigerator Washer-dryer, Va $5 f or 1unk automobiles W& wtll daughter, Leota, on SWlday and deep treeze. Utility bldg . pick up R1versrde Au to 4 10 tfc NEW LISTING Nice 2 evening. 1 Wreck.ng , Phone (304 ) 773 bedrooms with c losets. Large 5890 Mr, and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson 7 5 tf c bath, dining, li ving and kitand Shawn, Columbus, spent a chen Front and back porches few days vacation with her on level lot. near. school and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy stores . Want $10,000 .00 . Appliance servrce man wtth Durst, recently. NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms Th ese s1zes also available BEDROOM furnt she d .k nowledqe ol refngeratton . with closets , la rge li v i ng , 5,000, 6,000 , 8,000, 10,000 and The Sltversville Stitchers 4-H 11 )lacation & travel pay. 1 apartment, deposit and beautiful kitchen. Utility room, 12,000 BTU re f ere nce s requ1red One club met at the home of their Galha Reft1gerat1on Co. Chtld only lnqu1re Bailey ' s 1112 baths Garage and 1 acre in POMEROY LANDMARK Phone 446-4066 adviser, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Stor e, M rddleport the country $28, 000 00 ......._ 7 28 lip J•• Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, on Friday afternoon ~ Phone 992·2181 PUZZLED AS TO BUYING OR Mr. and Mrs. Alex M1Us, COUNT R Y Mobile Home Park, SELLING, CONSULT US, WE East liverpool, spent a recent R t 33 , t en m rles north of 1973 R I CKMA N 250 MX Wtth 3 DEAL IN REAL ESTATE . Pomeroy Large lots wrth c ycle trailer an d extras Sale weekend with Mrs. Nell EVERY DAY. OFFICE 992co nc rele pat ros, sr dewalks, or trad e Ca ll (304) 773 5128 W ILL do typ ing and clerr <;: al Middleswart runners and off street 7 · 28 6fp 3325 work in my home, 35 yea r s parkrng Also , sp;kes for --- -~- -------Mr. Russell Van Meter has eXperrence Phone 992 3503 small t ra ilers Phone 992 7479 1969TRIUMPH 500mMorcycle 7 28 61 c been discharged from 7 21 lfc Ch opped , excellent co ndtl ron Ca ll 992 7439 Veterans Memorial Hospital PAINTIN G, experrenced and 7 28 3tp guaranteed work Free and is recuperating at home. f-URNISHED apartment.' esllmates Phone 992 3821 adults only tn M rd dl eport COMPLETE King Size bed . S150 Danny Black visited Paul 1 30 6t c Phone 992 -3874 or best offer Phone 992 36 19 Dean Evans on Saturday. 5 12 tfc 1 28 3tc POM~!~!v~.~!~~- co. tOi' . ~ Card' of Thanks Mobile Homes For Sale Notice CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION? Notice -----------,--.,---- __________ __ _ -------------- ...,.. . . BOWERS REPAIR . All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers -------------- Stivers ville News Notes Wanted To Buy - - --------- - -- -------------- Real Estate For S<ile -------------- -------------- TEAFORD -------------- -------------- HOWOINT, AIR CONDITIONERS --...------------ 4,000 BTU Help Wanted ''109.95 For Rent , _____ ________ • TUESDAY. JUL no. " 74 3,~ ~G Llfelo Ll•e 6, 13; How lo Sur.lve A Morrtage 3. 15 ; c •mol, IO J Episode Action 33; Phil Donahue • ., 00 - M.r. Cartoon 3; Someroet 15: Sow me St 33 Huck and . Yogl6 , I Oreem of Jeannie lJ; 1-Ao\fle " M y Friend Irma .. .10. ' · 30 n~re.n Acres 3 i Vlroln lao 8; Jac:kpot I . , Gllllgan 1s Island 6 •• uaf!let Boone 13i SOnanz• 15 s : r:-Mr. Rooers20, 33 ; 8onanza J'; Merv GrUfirt .c, Big Valley Chester, Ohio S · 30W- 1Eie.;S, Co. 33 ; Hogan·• Heroes 13; Hodgepodge l.o<lge 20 · e-s ern 1ar Theater 15 ' 6 : ~.-;- A 8CYNews 13 ; Sesame St 20; News 3, 4, Truth or Conseq ' ... as, oga & You 33 ; News 8, 10, 15. 98S-4102 1 11 & Build in g Home Additions. Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing . 6 : ~ll~ews 6, 8, 10: NBC News 3, •· lS , Frenc~ Chef 33; Room 7: 00 - What's My Line 8 ; Dusty's Troll 13; Elec. Co 20; Truth "'N Conseq. 3; Beat lhe Clock • ; News 6 , Paul Nuchlms 33 1 . ews 10; TBA 15. 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 , New Price is Right 8, 10. RFD 20. 992-5367 Beat the Clock 13 ; Hollywood Squares 3. 4 : Baseball 15 8· 00 - Happy Days 6, 13 ; Maude 8, Man B"llds. Man Destroys T RAILER, Brown 's Tra de r Cour t . Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 7 18 lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM fur nished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 ' _. 4 12 1fc ____ ________ PRIVATE meet ing room for any organiza!lon , phone 9112 3975 3 11 tfc ------------- BU SI NE SS room , 22 x 80, 23 4 E Marn St, Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 I 2 ft c -------------TWO S room and ba th apts In Mrddleport For m format ion. call 992 ·2550 or 742 6551 .__ 7-3 ff c ___________ MOB IL E HOME rn M•ddleport Adull s only Phone 992 5592 6·25 ti c -'- -------~ ------ NI Cf= 3 rooms and bath , all electrrc aparlment u, Pomeroy , Table top range , wal 1 oven , real n 1Ce apart ment Call 446 7699 or eveni ngs a! 446 -9539 Ga ll i poli s 7 26 6tc 4 ROOMS and bath home for rent In Rutland Phone 99 2 5858. "- _______ ""'<' _ _ _ _ 7 _14 ti c -------------REDUCE sa f e and fa st Wit h Go Bese Tablets & E Vap " water S ROOM house and bath w r~h show er , 2 large lots and new p il ls," Nelson Drug util ity building, rn Ra c rne, 7 30 lie Ohio Call 949 5285 7 1a 12tc 1974 Z I G ZAG Se wing Mach i nes l efl tn layaway All bu1lt ·ln IO --- -----.. ---~buttonhole , do str el ch sewi ng CARSON Service Stat ton and fancy sti t ch ing Pay tust Garege 50~~;60 build i ng , .S48 15 cash or terms Cement dr l \'eway . Phone 7.:12 ava il ab le Trade Ins ac 5052 cepted Phone 992 2653 1 16-ttc 7 30 tfc --------------- VACU UM Cleaners , brand new LOTS for sale , tra ll cr or house AH utdltles P ho ne 742 3615, tl'!nk type mode ls, wrth 5 Rut land , Oh io attachments . Only 124 40 cash or terms available New 7 16 tf c Upright models $29 90 c ash or ------~-----t erms available Trade Ins STORE ~u!ldmg, apt ana ac ce pted Phon e 992 2653 gllrage , 75 ft fro ntage, large 7 30-tfc park in g area Pr tce S1 S, OOO, E M11rn St, Pomeroy , Ohio . DINING room oak table, 72 " Write P 0 Box 243 , Syracuse , ~ong and 54" w ide Pull $ apart Ohio w llh leaf s and ~ cover'ed 7 18 tfc chai r s PhOne 992 5385 - - - - - - - - - - -- - 7 .30-31c HOU SE lo cated i q Mason , w . Va , 11 1h rooms , baths , ca n 350 HONDA Sc rambler 13 be aeen by appoin tment On ly Phone 992 5914 after 6 p m Sen d rep lies to Box 586, 7 30·61 C Ma son , W Va $14,000 7-26 6t c 1972 HON OA 750, sadd l e bags Windshield , crnh bu , fool pegs , tugonge rack and back rest 11,600 Phone 742 · 62~4 NEW HOM E, 3 bedrooms , Hut c h i n so n S ubDit~ l ,lon, 7 30 4IC Rultand • Phone 742 · 3615 or ~eeMJio Hutchinson , Rutland NIMROD told down c t~rmper In 7·28 12tc good c:ondrtlon , sleeps 4 Phone 985 3353 7 10 61p SEVEN toom house, bath , large -------~----tot, garaoe , Main Street. PIANO tunlnn , Phone Chartes Rultand Askino 512 , 000 . • Phone 142 4772 . sco lt , 992 3718 , t .28 12tc 7.Jo.stp a --------------- ---------------------------- ---:..------------ -------- ---..... .c , 20, 3J; Adam -12 3, K&H ROOFING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Is teakrng' Com pare our p rrces to any ot hers We ' l l glve you a prote ssto na l roo f for tes s, Ca 11992.2836 For Esttmates of Any Type " Wake 1k When the War Is Over 6 ; Ba seball 15; Eye to Eye ?0, 33 ; Marlow COok and Friends 13 9: 00 - Firing Line 20; Behind lhe Lines 33 9: 30 - Movle " The MO<Jse That Roo red " 8 ; Pliol Film 10 . Armstrong Linoleum Wall Paper Vtnyl Wall FabtiC Spec1al! On Carpet Rtm · nants. Free Esltmates . ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Located on 3rd Ra c tne , Ohio. Street 10: 00 - Marcus Welby , M. D. 6, 13, News 20, Pol lee Slory 3, 4, Mountain Scene 33 ; Pilot Film 10 11 : 30 - Johnny Car:-son 3, ~~ 1.5 , M ission : Impossible 6 , Un. touchables 13; Movies " The Fiend Who Walked the West" 8, " Maxlme" 10 1n 12: 30 - Wide World Mystery 13. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, -4 , Take F lve for live 15 News 4, 13. 2: 00 - By Helen and Sue Hottel . . DITQiiNG SERVLCE ' Water L1n es and Powe r Lmos. All work done by the toot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tank s 1n· i• tolled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 -7089 WILSON'S PENNZOIL Wtlkrnson Small Engine 991-3091 W Story 13; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 3S - Columbus Today 4. ' 399 Mam Pomeroy , 0 Located at Morlern Supply , Smoillll Entrne Repair E. MAIN STR!rET POMEROY - Wash& Wax - Lube , 011 , Ftlter - Tune Up Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 Farm Report 13 6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4 , News6, Bible Answers 8, The +++ S11.95 9.50 8 25 8. 30 8· 55 - 16. 95 Volar MOW: But it can burn strong enough to leave scars, so be genUe. They'll simmer down when they rea~ yoo respect their feelings , even though you can't share them. - HELEN Volar Helen and Sue : My dad and his girlfriend are thinking of marriage. That's no problem. She ls super sweet and nlce and woold do anything for me and my brothers. My problems Is she's my boyfriend's Mom. If they got married, it would mean we'd Uve IA>gether as brother and sister. Should !arrange to live with my &Wit? - W.T.L 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lu cy Show 8. 9 35 ~ Malter of Fact 33. 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 , Lilias, Yoga and You 33 , SEPTIC TANK S. ARO B IC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITAT I ON , ST EWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tic SEPTIC TANK S cle aned M odern Sanitation . 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf c READY M I X CONCRETE delive r ed r ight 10 yo ur pro1e c t Fast an d eas Y Free es l1 ma te s Phone 9 92 3284 Goeg 1e 1n Ready -Mrx Co , M iddleport. Ohro 6 J0-1fc C 8 RADFORD , Auctioneer C:omolete Se rv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine , Ohro Crr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc -------------O' D EL L Alrnemen t , located behmd Rutland Grade Sc hoo l, complete front end serv rce , brakes and tuneups, whee ls balanced el ec tron tcally Open 8 to 8 dar ly Call 742 3232 on SU nday for appt 'J 16 ffc Name That Tune 3, 15. 10· 30 - GambitS, 10 , Wheels , Kilns and Clay 33; Winntng St reak W 1L L lr•m or cu t trees and shrubbery Also , clean out basements , attics , etc Phone 949 322 1 or 7..:12 4441 7 14 26tc J&B AUTO BODY 3, 4, 15 11·00 - Password 13 , High Rollers 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10, Community of Living Thtngs 33 ~------------- 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, •, 15 , Love of Ute 8. 10 , Brady Bunch 13. 11 35 - Malter of Fact 33 . 11 : 55-CBS News 8, Dan Imel 's World 10 12: 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun 1s so.so Club 4, News 8, 10, 13 , Jackpot 3, 15 , Mr. Rogers 33 12:30 - Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 , Celebrity O ' DELL Allnement , loc ated behmd Rulland Gr ede School. co mplete fronl end tuneup and brake service Phone 1.42 3232 , Open 8 to 8 dally , Sun days by appt only 714tfc Moved to Rutland , ::Y4 m ile I ins td e c 1ty limit on nght corner B1rck Sf and Rt 124 Free Est1mates f. · Now Open for Business 742-5293 SEWING MACHINE S Rep i i l servrce, al l ma k es , 992 2284 T he Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy A uthorrzed Srng er Sales and Servtee We Sharpe n Sc tssors 3 29 ftc Sweepstakes 3, 15, Afternoon with OJ 13 , Electric Co 33 GREAT COUNTRY 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. 1· 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Not for Women Only 15 , HazelS ; What's My LlnelO , Cookln' Ca1un 33 i 33 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM NORTH . • A64 'KS 1219tfc • J 106 3 +J 742 For Sale WEST .K 985 , 972 ,+82 + A4 ~··t frame, 4 B . R , 1112 baths . dining room , porches, MA nRESS SALE Save 30% to 50% On Quality Sealy Mattresses Nowl Save money on such items as: Frigidaire 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator, frost free, ~appan double oven elec. range, with contmuous clean oven; 3 pc. pine bedroom suite with Sealy Posturepedic mattress & box spring; Sylvania color TV, maple; Magna vox stereo, maple; l pc. Early Am. living room suite; l solid maple tables. ALL ITEMS ARE LIKE NEW SAVE UPT0$200 ON EVERY PIECE 12-1 & 2 Pc. Living Room Suites 20.00 '18-Chests and Dressers 15.00 28-Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 39.95 2- Poster Beds. you must see these 39.95 of WE HAVE BUYERS GALORE WAITING, LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TODAY AND MAKE THAT SALE . H1·2259 or lfM561 NEW 3 bedroom home In Rutland Pnone 742 6254 . 7 l0·41c " APPR:OX" A9 ercres on Bailey R:un Road , one mile from cro 55o roads , The B!llley Ferm . conta c t M nr. Paul Bailey . 1-30 etc ------------......-- 6 5 30 - Elec Co . 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Hogan's Heroes 13 , Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - LEO (July 23·Auo.22) Govea 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janak133 . 11 30 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission : Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 ; Movie "These Are the Damned " 8, "A Thunder of Drums" 10. YIUC I I .... ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• I TYLLAF ~AT SHE: WA·5 AFTE:FI: PO&ING FOil: A FULI..·LENI5iH I I vr : Now arran1elhe circled letten to form the •urpriae anewer, • I I l::=;=:::!==:;=~b~~L)~==~· ..;•uneated by the above cartoon. r 1 "r r r Jrn" Prillllle MPBlSE - - how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply Blanda for another. In this aample A Ia uoed lor tbe three L'o, X for the two O's, et<. Sinele Jetton, apo~trophes, the leneth and lormatlon of the words are aU hinta. Ea<h day tho code lettel'l are dlf!erent. bo IFRYTACj I ( of energy 3& Actual 37 Geomelrlc function 38 UJane -" 39 English river II -~ ''1''lf'""'ero~~':'0:'.._ l I CRYP'I'OQUO'I'E1l OKRN CIYRSV BXVAQZPUN XP VKYH IKFP CB XPDBZP XP· VKYH CIPN AKR AUPKZUN.-IPRZN MKOPV (Ane.wen tomorrrowJ 12: 30- Wild , Wild West 6 ; Wide World Spectal13 Jumble•: COCOA 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15. '). M - N"w~ 4. 13 :13 Nothlng 3t One kind - l GUNEB Co 20 Kojak 8, 10 ; The Session 33. end shaped 31 Dolly a came111 32 Color Unseramble these four Jumbles, letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. 7 00 - News 6 , 10; What's My Line 8, Truth or Consequences 3, Beatthe Clock 4 , Jimmy Dean 13; Zoom 33 ; I Spy 15 ; Electnc ' 28 SWord- one Japan 33 qo' The - July 31 , 1974 Th1s year you 11 work harder to make more of whatever you put your mind 1o Set your si ghts h igh so you II really ha~Je somethtng to boast of at years JJttJMJ]3lb!E®~ 11>to110IIJ ..J , _ 6 30 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Room 22213, ABC News6 ; Journey to Boboq"lvarl20, 33 , Movie " The Last Angry Man" 6, 13. Cannon 8, 10, Hollywood Television Theatre 33. Movie %1 Twilllbt I fl Haze LIBRA (Sept.23· 0ct.23) If a little problem at 33 33, Truth or Consequences 6 13; Poll ee Surgeon 3 ; Antiques 20; Episode Action :J3 , The Judge 10, On The Money 4 00 - The Cowboys 6, 13; Unto The Hi lls 33 , Cons umer Games 20 ; Chase 3, 4, 15; Hudson Brothers 8, 10 Z5 Once more VIRQO (Aug . 23·Sopt. 22) News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20, Catch 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8 . Beat the Clock cajlital Yetlf!!rd•y' • KNACK DIMITY Yesterday's Cryploquote: MORE SACRJFICES ORIGINATE UNRULY A.atwerr What the bo.rer't iirl friend &DIU- A KNOCKOUT lN OSTENTATION THAN IN GENEROSITY.-LADY KARGUII!ki'lif. AT~ ' ' South •' I N.T. 3 NT Pass Pass up up up up VINYL RECLINERS •3995 . . • CAPrAIN EASY • I CANT UNDJ:R6TAND 1n YOU MArCH THE 0E5CI?iPTJON'$ OF" M~ K~E.NE AND MR CJ-IE-5-TEJZ: PEf<FECTJ..Y! Suppose West holds both the king of clubs and ace of diamonds. Expert South will ~rsedown JUst like everyone " .. S.ver1i Gas & Electric Ranges 30.00 up It-Refrigerators, best selection now 25.00 up New 4 & 5 Drawer Maple Chests 29.95 and 39.95 New Vinyl Recliners 49.9$ :!-Wringer Washers, set theM now 4USup THE BORN LOSER • OHI I. DO HOPE: SHeB HA',1NG- FUN • WE.ICE ONLY GaN0 10 BE IN A1HEN6 A COUPLE MORE DAY& J ALLEY OOP THI< IIJORLD"'- NOs r POPU~~!.AR~~DR~!;NK:I:S~-~ II~1~~~~ BU~PSI- ~ WHOLl-Y O'NNEit> 6Y A. AAVSN !IIUTL.SY!I YES SIR, HIS Ai>JNUAL- 9RAIN a«=Ct< UP .' PROC5SS6 S ARE ~AL­ LJNTit.. H<= SeES ANYrH !N6 Lit<G A Fl'iATHER: I! - ,. ' " THeN P.ass 4NT Pa$5 '' Pass •• You. ~outh, hold: •A QUI 'AQ6 54 +A K.2 What du yuu do now A -Btd tin notrump. 1r your partner lhOWI 'hree klng1 you will bid ,.yon. Your porlner bid• six hcarll to ~~~:::;::1 show Jwo kins•· WhOI do you do ~ An•wer T•morrow HE Goe:s Wlt.OI!! COUSIN FANNY JANE!! lT S HORE IS NICE OF 'IE TO COME ALL TH' WAV OVtR FROM TWIN FORKS TO VISIT WIFME TODA Y'8 QU •:sTION now? .,, t~A ' !Jf 5t '' ' F!EVE;>.LS THAT HIS THINKING ...... Pass • • c-1' Soulh 417 WHO DO! .: • .. ON A)t.J(;[jA FLIGHT •' ~ The bidding has been We1t North vou·~<:=­ ' burpsi generat;on - AND THS QM'i Q!i/2 • tricks. Special of the Week! ONLY 6 ~o Delivery At This Price lots East \NEY. S I'APE il EN1 EHI'/1\St. ASSN I fra'me, -4 B.R .• bath, garage, hookup , Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; What 's the Big Idea? 33, Girl In My lite 6, IJ 3 00 - Ole Life to Live 6, 13, Ph d Donahue 4, Matc h Game 8 10, Hew to Survive a Marriage 3, 15, Carrascoiendas 33 . ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Sesame St. 33 ; Hu ck & Yogi 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8, Somerset 15 ; /IAovle " Walk East on Beacon" 10 4· 30 - Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 : Jackpot! 4 , Gilligan's Island 6 , VIrginian 8 ; Dan iel Boone 13 S 00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley Z% Crete's MSblp ltU ie more attention than usual to health matters Get lots of rest and suffiCient exercise so you 'll feel your best 2 00 - amount " ' ' By Oswald & James Jacoby lf the expert has to take a fmesse and has only one way to take 11, he 1s gomg to lose that finesse one· half the t1me. He knows about this possibility and tries to take the fmesse when the loss is least hkely to hurt h1m Now look at today's hand. South will duck the first heart lead and wm the sec· ond one m dummy. Then, if South is at all careless he will lead a diamond After all, he has to knock out the diamond ace m order lo take h1s four diamond tricks East Will take h1s ace and knock out South's ace of hearts. Sooner or later South w!il have to take the club fmesse for h1s mnth trick. The finesse will lose and West will take two heart tricks to set South. An expert South will look for nme tricks at the start of play and see that two clubs will be needed. He w1ll lose the club fmesse right away. He will lose the ace of d1a· "',.....-monds trick later, but there ~Jl~~~~~ w1ll be no way for East to put West in to take those hea rt SEALY MIS..MATCH ONCE-A-YEAR NEW WET LOOK trailer Ma ybe the reason you're not gethnQ all the co- operatiOn you should from others IS be · cause you re too ms1stent upon domg th1ngs your way . DICK TRACY iASOLINE ALLEY storage bldg. 2 garages S10,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 st<Wy qround. $8,000. PISCES (Fob 20· March 20} If you 're involved wtth a club or organ1ZBI10n you w ill get tap ped for a c hore that tne other members are dodgrng Openmg lead -Q• Fumiture In A-1 Condition large lot 296x50. Asking SlO,OOO. ABOUT 2 ACRES - 2 story North ' Pass Pass Just Received Whole Houseful utility , almost neW furnace , agam Both vulnerable - shopping S22,500 POMEROY - 1 slory frame , 2 B. R , bath, basement with you mg oh now 1s go1ng to take some real effort if it s to be successful +KQ9 75 +AQ "EXCAVATING . dozer loi'ldP.r and backhoe work , sept 1c tanks rnstalled , dump truc ks and to -boys for hire , Will haul fill drrt , top soil, limestone and gravel , Call Bob or Roger , Jeffers , dl!ly phone 992 -7089 , ni~t phone 992 3525 or 992. , 5212 2 11 tfc Large GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Someone you re Qutte chummy w ith who Is af.,.ys runrimg out ol sorne1hlng .p other will be ACROIIII .. Clmpus 1 Mucb-uled penonage , pencil DOWN 5 North 1 2 Down'• Dakota hone city %Masked II Ice cream man'• or noae friend 11 "Sweet 3 Nearby Molly -" (a wda.) 1% Wavy t Notion (her.) 5 He or 11 Caaaba or 13 Click him c:ransbaw beetle I Dockworkers' 1S Region 1t Colorado unlon U Cbria d. Indian 7 Take for tennis 15 Knlght'l granted 19 Wrongly brew ( t wda.) zz Small lt "My, it's 8 Burden auto cold!" with 17 Corrida lllllll8thlng !3 "Wild Blue performer e Small Yonder" u Turldah dog ..talwart regiment ....._.,-~ !I Kilo USmaU 'A6 3 FOF< FKEt: estrmates on· alum•num replacemenl wmdow s, srd rng , storm doors and w rndows, Railing Phone Char les Ltsle , Syracuse , Oh10 Carl Jacob , Sales ! Representat rve , V 'V Johnson and Son , Inc 430tfc , MIDDLEPORT AQUARIUS (Jan.20·Fob.1 9} It a best to res1gn yourself to the fac t that what you rework - b_y THOMAS JOSEPH +96 53 SOUTH IDI • J 102 ' older brick home. New kitchen has everything . New hot water heating system .s B R. , 2 baths, basement, lots of parking space, close to lndtviduals with hm1ted views Will rub you the wrong wa y Rather than let them upset you avoid thetr company ~wl '+ KI 08 -----------..--- . come TAURUS (April 20· May 20) borrow1ng from shortly Dec . 22 · J1n. 19) It wUI seem like everythnl'if you want to do at th1S time 1s stym ied by some thing you have no control OYer Be pat1ent , 11 w ill pass lUmember U..t old llory·aboul a WCII1llll who bpi a lldirw l!ul'lllnl!ln her window for ~ Y..-.? Can't J'WI!WIIblr ...._, her lo~er ever came bact or not, but l!be sun Willed a lot ot Gill Why doeat't your girlfriend ltote away htr "**IGG''I1o wllb the Chrlstma& tree orrwnonta and get llarted on ,_ memories? - SUE AND HELEN EAST .Q 73 'QJ108 4 6 15--tfc Real Estate For Sale JO CAPRICORN you have Double Man " 3, 4, 1.5 10 00 - News 20; Doc Elliot 6, 13 ; 10 30 - Oav rllt Nloht 33. Send$1/orJACOBY M ODERN book to ' Wm at Bndge (c/ o th rs newspaper) P 0 B ox 489 Radro Cit y Stat tO n New York NY 10019 and stick- l o-ttlt~ness t o achteve what you go alter now Be prepared so you can over- Dear Rap: My girlfriend still has her decorated Christmas tree staoding 8 30 - The right time to finesse It wilt take lots of pers istence There s a problem developing among fnends you m1x wtth soctally You may shortly find yourself havtng to take a s1de 9 7~28 . J OB S c ontrac t ed Phon e 742 3074 or wrrte Bo x 23 , Langs v ill e, Ohio 7 23 26tc +++ 8 WIN AT BRIDGE AUTOMOBILE meurance been cance ll ed? Lost your operator ' s ltcense Call 992 --.-------------- Volar W.· ... And if the romance cools, better you discover that now than after marriage. IC it doesn't? Leave that problem to your parents ! - HELEN 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Guiding l1ght 8, 10 , Our Street --.------------- C R EM E A N S C 0 N C R. E T E delrvered Monday through Sa turday and even Jng s Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tic the World Turns 8, 10; Jeopa rdy 3, 4, 15 , Journey to Japan 33 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 DOZER work land clear ing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds , r oads, etc Large dozer and operator with ove~ . :. 20 years expenence P.ullrn_s·, EXcavating , Pomeroy, Ohto Mtddleporf- Pomeroy . J 1 . Phone 992 247 8 )-'---:-:-.....,:--· ~-· ..J, For Sale As 1 30 - Dec. 21) The next couple days, be eJ~:tra w ise and pru ~ dent in the mana<;~ement of your money and property Think tw1ce before makmf loans. 1974 CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Volar W.: Why deprive yourself of a great new mother? (Who will also act as a pretty good cliaperone) - SUE Wild, Wild Wesl6 ; Community of Living Things 33, Capta1n Kangaroo 10; Movie " I Deal In Danger " 13. MANAGER SEPTI C TANK S cl eaned reasonab le rates Ph 446 4782 G al l! polls •John R u ssell , owner and oper ator 512 1fc Jack Lalanne 13. 6rady Bunch 6 ; Green A cres 10 News 13 ; Chuck White Reports 10 Paul Dixon 4; AM 3. Abbott-Costello 8 , Phtl Donahue 15 ; 9'00 - BENNY BRANHAM N1ghl 992-3525 or 992-5232 Farmtlme 10 , Morning Report 3. 6:4.5 - SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 · For WednHd•y , July 31 . ARIES (Mtrch 21 · Aprll 19} +++ 7:00 - Today 3, 4. 15 ; CBS News s, 10 , Olck Van Dyke1 3, H R Pufnsluf 6. 7.30 - New Zoo Revue 6, Tuxedo Tennessee 13 8 00 - New Zoo Re vue 13 , Capt . Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collie 6. Sesame Street 33; Urban league 10 tdeas that you II fa1l to hear the sugoest1on of another who •& trymg to be helpful MOW: By calmly announcl.ng 1 "I'm my own woman! " A battle,llke a match, burns out if It CM't lgnlte a blaze. - SUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1974 6: 00 6· 25 - In het ~I. She aayo she's going to leave It lbete 1111W she geta a boyfriend as nlce aa the one who helped het de cora~ it. So far,lhree guyo haven't paued the lest. Tbls Ia becau.oe !lbe keePfl hoping !be first fellow will come bad<. lt 'uettlnuod~y you can hardly see U..t the light. are on. Your opinions, pleaae? - NOT THAT KOOKY J1111 Like Mama Ollrlcb! Rap : Dear NTK: I'm nearly 2D, Jiving In my own apartment and oelf.., Il It Isn't a plastic tree, oonieOne shruld notify the fire oupporting My mother came over to help me rodecorate and deparbnent. Oltlltmas Ughl.o on Under dry branches may burn round my birth control pllla In the bathroom. down the aparlmenl building before thty heat an old romance. She went beroerk - even lhough abe knows Jlm and I have been planning marriage lor aiJ: months. (She's a head-ln-U!ehome. do your best to re solve oand type). She and Dad lnsiatl must come home lA> live and 1t as Qu ick tv as possible or the otop oeelng Jim. (Though Dad Ia UtUe shoeplsb, he goeo along chil l w ill linger for a few days wilhM0111.) or couroel won't, l!ut how do r avoid a battle? - MY SCORPIO (0ct.24· Nov.22) You're so set on your own OWN WOMAN +++ 10· 30 - Day at Night 33; Pilot Film 10. 11 · 00 - News3,., 6. s. 10, 13, 15 ; Janakl33. Hours : 9-6 Weekday s 9·9 Weekends ' PHONE..992-5476 TSA 15 ; How a Pollee Re-v iew BOllrd Works 10 a· 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10; Faraday and Company 3, -4i Movie WILl'S .CARPET & INTERIORS HOME DECORATING Route 1 -------------- \ - BISSEll BROlliERS CONST. 00. Will do Dozer & Bi!ckhoe Work , Install Sep t ic Tank~, Haul 0 ir I , Gravel, Limestone or Ren I One ol Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 777 Pe1rl St Middleport, Ohio Employment Wanted TheAbnanac By United Press InterDlltional Today Is Tuesday, July 30, the 211th day ol1974 with 154 to follow The moon 1s approaching Its full phase. The mornmg stars are Mercury; Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The ~venmg star is Mars Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Leo. Mrs. Ma11ne Haines, Racme, Automobile pioneer Henry and Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, Wm!ield, W. Va. Ford was born July 30, 1863. On this day in !Iistory: vlslted Mr. and Mrs. Bill In 1937, the American Bryant and family in the past Federation of Radio Artists week. was organized as a Wlit of the AFL. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt s1gned a b11l Bis Zoo creating a female branch of the The Nat1onal ZoologiCal U.S. Navy. The women sailors, Park in Washington, D.C. ex· not assigned to combat duty, hlbl~ 2,1508 animals of about were called "WAVES." 100 different species, among In 1967, reports from behind whlcil are 400 kinds of birds, the "Bamboo Curtain" told of a • ldncll of mammals and 100 linda of reptiles and mass purge of the Red Chinese amphlblana. army. ' .... ,__G _e_n,era-h.on _R_a_p-~ Television Log - ------------- . · Auto Sales For Sale Mr. and Mrs Terry Wolfe and son, Racine. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and sons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and jlhawn, Rudy Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, Tom Durst, Victor Durst, Scotty and Jaon, Mrs. Mildred C1rcle, Mrs. EthelMW!dry and Lor!, J . W. Lawson, Paul Evans, Paul Dean Evans, Danny Black, Mike Dailey and Carol Carter were recent visitors of E. H. Carpenter and family. s • ervtces· B&K EXCAVATING Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route J ------------ Busmess Opportunities Notice Busmess -· SOLID 1/INYl SIDING PrQ(Iuced trom ar special vln)"l compounCI made by B F Goodr1ch and Monsanto S l trnes th icker 1han metal 5lctl no WUI no1 dent , <hip. crack. peer , r~t , rvs-1 or chalk • I - The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport.P<Jneroy; o., Tuuday, July 30, lr74 AND 1\I{;N I REMEM!lE~ 1\IAT TEsr WE HAD IN HI5TOR~. �1 _Tile DeUy Sentinel, Middlepori·Puneroy. 0 •. Tuesday, July JO, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get COURT OF COMM()N PLEAS, ME1GS COUNTY , OHIO .. FAVE E For Sale ' 2 SIGNS Po111eroy au:ITY .._M.o.to.r_c_o_.~ COWOEAV Rccdsvlllt. Oh1a, Pl••nlift DALE CECil. COWDERY , Address Unknowft, Oefend•nt - No . 15,602 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - Ple lntlft nas brought thrs acti on nam ing vou as dl!'fendant ,In the above named <;ourt by .f iling her compla tnt on !he 6Jh <lay of J uly , 191.4 Result~! 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN Now Qnly I'm :l Sea t Red ancf whtte, saddle custom vln)l l trim. tmt gla ss. dual atr condlhonln9, h duty shocks 350 v .a engine, turbo hydramat•c power steering and brt~kes, radm, chrome grille , L 78 IS w w tires, Cheyenne Super equ•p· ment, never t itled. A sharp unit that will do the tow job for you Retail Sticker $6 .078 75 we ARE picking up a plano In your C'lrea and would like some respons i ble party to take over paymenh . Ci!ll Credit Manager , ( 6U ) n2 5669 0( wrl te 260 E a$1 Ma In Street. Chtllfcothe. Oh lo 45601 • 1 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E Ma in St , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets . water nugge ts, block salt .find own Oh 10 R lver Salt P hone 992 3891 6 5 He tor Sale ' FREE HOM E ESTIMATES SUPE RIO~ VINYL PRODUCTS Call Co llect 1· S91-H44 Athen s, Oh1o -- ---·-------:---- St NGt:R Automatic Zig zag The obp~ct of lhe Complain t P,lj Sew ing Mach ines, In sewing ~o• Sale 1971 DODGE OART $1995 and the demand for relre-f are- to table Makes buttooho lu. obtam a divorce and tor other Swinger HT Cpe , med. green finish -.v1th blk. vinyl roof, sew5 on buttons , blrnd hems NICE Beag le PltPP te s Phone proper relref green vinyl interrar f l'l m , V 8 engine, automatic trans ., etc Top notch co ndit ion Pav 991 5J02 You are reQurred to answer $51 or terms available Phone 7 30 4rc sport Sf wheel . fu ll wh cover ll!(e new w w t ires , rad io, cthe Complarn1 within twenty 992 26Sl rea l nice ei ght days after th e l"s l 7 16 tfc pub I lc~tl o n of th1s notice , wh1 ch wilt be published once each 1969 GMC Aslro , 318 Oelroll 13 week for srx consecul!ve weeks, speed Phone 992 7506 1972 3 BEDROOM W fn dsor 11nd th e tan publrcat ron Wil l be '] 26 61C Mob i le Home on I acre of made on the 20th day of August , ground Fo r mo r e rn 1974. Your answer d"te will be form at ton cal l 991 7638 on Septemb&r 18 , 1974, PAIN r DAMAGE 1974 Zig Zag 7 30 tfc POMEROY, OHIO In the case of your fa11ure to SEW IN G MACHINES STILL rn ong lna'l cartons No at answer or otherwise r espond as L ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - '' perm1tt ed by the Oh iO Rules of ' ta c hm ent s needed as our 19 72 MOBI LE Home , 14X70 Ci vil Pro ce dur e w1thm t he t rme con trols are built In Sew s H illcrest , furn ished or on stated , tudgment by default w•ll with 1 or 2 needles , makes tu r n1 sh ed, must se ll Phone be rendered aga ms t you for the bullonholes sew on buttons , 742 .6882 R ull and, Oh 10 YARD Sa l e. 1 mite off Rl 124on relief demanded In the Com monogram s, and bli nd hem 7 28 6tp TO THE manv tr.ends and Happy H o ll o w Rd at plamt sti t ch Full cash pr i ce SJB 50 loved ones and fam dy from Lawrence Hyse ll re srdence or budget plan avar lable this area l want to e~~:press Run s all th ts week and all 100 BEAT th e 1975 Pr rce Increase, LA RRY E SPEN CE R Phone 992 2653 my thanks for berng so k1nd at layrng hen s tor sale Phone Buy a 1974 model now Ge l Clerk of 7 16 lie a t •me wh en grief tS so hard to 742 45 47 ty sb urg by Ca stl e l2x60 2 Co mm on Plea s Cour t bear Kelly and Greg will be 7 30 Jtc bedroom , fronl k •t chen. gas Me rg s County Ohro sad l y mrssed by a ll GREEN beans , green peppers , mo de l, i5 . 595 , 12x65 3 Court Ho use Especta lly by one wtlO loved bedroom , fro nt kr t chen. tota l c ucumb e rs , tomal oes Pomeroy , Ohro them so much (7) 9, 16 23 , 30 ( Sl 6, 13, 20, 7tc Cleland Fa r ms, Gerald rne elec tn c '56,995 Skyline 12x52 Mrs Kelly ( Pat ) Sayre Cleland , Ra cr ne , Ohro 2 bedroom , t o iAI elec trt c 1 30 li e S4 99 5, 24x44 double w1d e, 7 17 lfc Iota! ele cfrr c $9 ,985 All prrces tnclude set up and de l rvery K tngsbury Hom e Sales and S TERf:O ~adlo.am fm , 8 track Servtee, Inc, llOO E Marn YARD SALE 692 Plum Sl , tape combma tion 4 speaker Sf , Pomeroy. Oh 10 Phone Middlepo rt , Ohro Wed · AUG 1, 2 and 3, Clofh tng & sound system Ba la nce M ise Yard Sa l e Mi l k!l chen 991 7034 nesday , Thursday and Sl05 39 or easy terms Call We need man or woman to sink., Tappan 36 " 8 G Ran ge , 7 28 St c Frr day 992 39 65 R C A a rr condttio ne r Watch se ll full line of Adverhsmg 7 30 2t c 7 24 He for signs Tuppe r s Plain s and Specralhes, Calendars and 65 lC 12 MOBILE home, 3 Success bedroom, bath 1 t rvrng room Grfts rn the Pomeroy area TEAM shoot. mll rtar y style , 100 ..._ 7 28 3t c ..;ROC ERY busrness for sale hall . and 2 bedrooms car yards any gun Any ca lrb er Must be able to plan own Buddrng for sale or lea se peled Phone 992 7751 Troph res w tll be awarded , Phone 773 5618 fro m 8 30 p m trme and work w1th a E kitle ns to good home 6 16 H e Rutland Gun Club, Sunday , F RE to 10 p m 1 tor apporntmen t Call 99 2 711 4 mmtmum of superv1s1on . Aug 4, 1 p m 3 20 tfc 7 3 J 6tc All accounts are protected 7 30-5t c Repeat orders are protected. TAPPAN Eye L ev el oven and G R OV ER ' S Studro Wi ll be H1gh Commtssrons payable surface r ange harvest gold 1970 vw , and a 196 5 Chevy Van c losed tor employees ' c o l or Ga s , Brand N ew For more rnformatron , call when orders are passed for vaca tion July 29 through A ug Deluxe Model Sellrng below 992 5116 5 Open Aug 6 throug h Aug credtt 7,JO Stc CANN lNG tomat oes, br rng cos t , $125 Phone Larry 's 10 Closed Aug 13 thr oug h The Advert1srng Spec1a lty conta rner Geral d tne Cle land , Mobile Homes 992 7777 ------~--~- --Aug 17 for Metgs County Rac rne lme ts the most extenstve tn 7 24 6tC 1966 FO RD J " ton prc kup , Fa1r V iSit our booth rn th e 7 30 lfc the Industry. Calendars are au t om atrc lransm rssron com mere ra l bu dd rng N EW l tvrng room su1t es • m Good t rr cs Camper Specral 7 26 18tc manufactured at our Red Mod ern Med rterranean , Phone Haro ld Brewer , L ong Oak planl . Early Ame n ca n and Spa n rs h Bottom , 98 5 355 <1 YARD Sale at 870 Sou t h Second Wrtte Bob McKenzre, Sales Styl es You r c horce o f colors 7 23 tf c St , M rdd l epo rt From 9 to 5 rn ve l vel or nylon w1th Scotch ---- ------'---~Manager, The Thos . 0 . p m dar l y Lots of nrce tfems gard Slarlrn g as low as 1972 VEGA, good condr tr on Murphy Company, 110 So . 1 23 6t c ~ 149 95 Pome r oy Reco very , Phone 94 9 29 81 second Street, Red Oak, 622 E Mam Sf , Pom eroy 7 28 6t c Iowa 51566. Phone 992 7554 A TO z MART , used furn1tur e, 7 24 7tc appltan c es and m rsc Rt 33 , \ 969 VW , $700 Phon e 992 5891 Hartford , W Va 7 26 3t c FOAM to fr ll your old C'ou c h and 7 26 ffc Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst chatr cushrons as low as $10 95 , uphols tery okks , only 196 1 BUI CK Sp ecra l, 1955 and son, The Plains, spent the I WILL prosecu te anyone found 50c, 4 mch c ove red foam FARM 200 ac res more or l ess guilty of burn 1 ng the mst de of Che vrolet Phone 742 4846 weekend Wlth his parents, Mr. mattresses for s tandard stze 55,000 down , r es t tn payments my outs rde to ile t The 7 26 6tp bed S29 95 Pam eroy and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. to owner Wrrte R Breunrg , propert y be lon gs to t he Sta t e Recovery , 622 E Marn St, 29 16 Blueberry La , Bow re, o f Ohro Ernest ( Rink ) Mr. and Mrs. Lou1s De Luz, Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 1971 TR I UMPH Bonnevil!e 65 0 Md 20715 or call (301) 262 Dav1dson , 113 Eben ezer St , Ttoer oo ld, rn good condttlon 7554 and houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. 2057 Pomeroy $875 Phone 992 3700 7 24 26 tc 1 30 He 7 24 12tp John Owens and son, Jeffrey, 7 24 1Jlp - ------~---~----. Flint, Mich. visited Mrs. Noel WE HAVE all your up hols tery WANTED old up rrght p ranos , UPHOLSTERY fabn cs by th e -- --- ------~- y ard 54 mches wrde , as low as 1972 MG M ID G ET Conver l 1ble, Pickens, Spencer, W. Va ., on needs , Burlap , denrm any cond ition Payrng $1 0 good condr t t on and low S2 49 per ya rd Velvets as low cam brrc , foam glue , zippers each Frrst flooron ly Wrrteto m rleage Ca l l 949 3955 as S5 25 1mported velv ets SW!day afternoon and enJOyed tack.rng strrp, springs and and grve dlrect tons t o W tll en 7 24 6tc S9 60 w e also have ny lon, a reW!ion and picmc w1th 47 c l rps , chrpboard, bulfon P ran o Compa n y, Box 188, hercu l on, c otton prrnt s, twme , sewmg t.hread , legs, Sa rdrs , Oh ro 43946 vmy l s, and remna nts by th e famlly members and relal!ves uphols ter y books , da c ron , 7 28 6fp yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy 1969 CHEVY Tow n sma n stat ron attendmg, webbtng . sprrng twrne , tack s, wagon $1,1 95 good c ondrt•on Recovery , 622 E I'V)am St , Phone 992 7620 welt co rd , cotton , swrve l Pome r oy Phone 992 7554 Mr . and Mrs. Cec1l O LD furniture , oak tabl es , bases and foam , foam, foam 5 24 tfc 7 24 26 1c clocks, ICe boxes, brass beds , Roseberry and fam1ly, Racine, Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E drshes , desks , or comp lete Ma rn St , Pomeroy , Oh to v1sited Mr. and Mrs. J1m households Wrrte M D GAS HEATER . 70,000 BTU , Phone 992 7554 Mrller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro , th er mos tat and fan S35 Phone Middleswart and family on 7 24 26tc call 992 7760 99 2 2258 --------~--'"--Saturday evening. 5 13 ttc 7 28 6tc County Humane Socre ty - - - - -- - - - -- - - - Mrs. Zelia Boyd, Mrs. Reva MEIGS Thr tft Shop open 10 am 111! 1973 (3001 HONDA Scr ambler, 4 30 p m every Frrday and CASH pard for all ma'kes and Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Sereno, 992 59 14 afl er 6 p m Sa turday New used stock rnode l s of mobile homes 7 '28 6lp Parkersburg, W. Va., visited \/rrrrliH f, .,lf, · rri arrrvrng weekly Clothrng . Phone area code 614 423 9531 co lle cfl"b les, app iJ ann s. 4 13 tfc relatives in this commumty on hr "k' ' KENMORE diShwasher $75, treasures, records , p iCt ur es - - -- -- -- - - - - - i I ;'A. fJ 1111 c r., 1 r, 11 112 x 12 wall to wa ll red SW!day afternoon. boOks , lamps, toys Located JUNK AUTOS complete and ca rp et and pad, sao Phone f'rllllr'tnV O h w \',.'1>~ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawson across fr om Pom e roy PosL • delivered to our yard We 992 338 8 Offrce p1ckup auto bodteS and buy all 7 28 3tp and family, Columbus, called 5 I 2 tf c k .nd s of sc rap me tal s and NEW LISTING Large 2 on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. - - - -- -- - - - - -rron R rder ' s Salvage , Stal e story home 3 bedrooms, larg e OL D PO ST magaz ines , old KOSMETICS & Rl 124 Rl 4, Pomeroy , Ohro W. Lawson, recently en route KOSCOT bottl es, g irl ' s b•cy c le. Brtdge 11\'lng, dinmg , modern k ttchen WIGS For a good I me of Phone 992 5468 ston e motor c yc le 90 , ut tlr ty and breakfast nook Gas f i red to Virginia Beach. CosmetiCS , frrendly serv~ee 6 26 26tp trailer , black Angus cow and and someone to chat W•th, ..._ _________ ......__ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, calf Robert Hayman , hot water heat. Full basement give me a r:all Helen Jane Rutland, phone 742 4111 Just 520.000 CAS H FOR JUNK CARS Racine and granddaughters, Brown , 992 5113 comp l ete F ry e's Tr uck and 1 28 3tc NEW LISTING 12x65 3 19 lfc Janelle and Monica Birch, Aut o Part s, Rutland , Ohro 24 Greenwood with 3 bedrooms, HOUR WREC K ER SER Bellview, Mrs. Hazel Schuck, A TO Z Mart, used furniShed bath , with shower Modern v 1C E Phone 742 6094 ' 11pptran ce s, clothing, dishes Miami, Fla were callers at the 7 26 26tc kitchen with stove and and m isc R t 33 oppos rte home of Mr. Clint Birch and trailer co urt. l:iartford, w refrigerator Washer-dryer, Va $5 f or 1unk automobiles W& wtll daughter, Leota, on SWlday and deep treeze. Utility bldg . pick up R1versrde Au to 4 10 tfc NEW LISTING Nice 2 evening. 1 Wreck.ng , Phone (304 ) 773 bedrooms with c losets. Large 5890 Mr, and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson 7 5 tf c bath, dining, li ving and kitand Shawn, Columbus, spent a chen Front and back porches few days vacation with her on level lot. near. school and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy stores . Want $10,000 .00 . Appliance servrce man wtth Durst, recently. NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms Th ese s1zes also available BEDROOM furnt she d .k nowledqe ol refngeratton . with closets , la rge li v i ng , 5,000, 6,000 , 8,000, 10,000 and The Sltversville Stitchers 4-H 11 )lacation & travel pay. 1 apartment, deposit and beautiful kitchen. Utility room, 12,000 BTU re f ere nce s requ1red One club met at the home of their Galha Reft1gerat1on Co. Chtld only lnqu1re Bailey ' s 1112 baths Garage and 1 acre in POMEROY LANDMARK Phone 446-4066 adviser, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Stor e, M rddleport the country $28, 000 00 ......._ 7 28 lip J•• Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, on Friday afternoon ~ Phone 992·2181 PUZZLED AS TO BUYING OR Mr. and Mrs. Alex M1Us, COUNT R Y Mobile Home Park, SELLING, CONSULT US, WE East liverpool, spent a recent R t 33 , t en m rles north of 1973 R I CKMA N 250 MX Wtth 3 DEAL IN REAL ESTATE . Pomeroy Large lots wrth c ycle trailer an d extras Sale weekend with Mrs. Nell EVERY DAY. OFFICE 992co nc rele pat ros, sr dewalks, or trad e Ca ll (304) 773 5128 W ILL do typ ing and clerr <;: al Middleswart runners and off street 7 · 28 6fp 3325 work in my home, 35 yea r s parkrng Also , sp;kes for --- -~- -------Mr. Russell Van Meter has eXperrence Phone 992 3503 small t ra ilers Phone 992 7479 1969TRIUMPH 500mMorcycle 7 28 61 c been discharged from 7 21 lfc Ch opped , excellent co ndtl ron Ca ll 992 7439 Veterans Memorial Hospital PAINTIN G, experrenced and 7 28 3tp guaranteed work Free and is recuperating at home. f-URNISHED apartment.' esllmates Phone 992 3821 adults only tn M rd dl eport COMPLETE King Size bed . S150 Danny Black visited Paul 1 30 6t c Phone 992 -3874 or best offer Phone 992 36 19 Dean Evans on Saturday. 5 12 tfc 1 28 3tc POM~!~!v~.~!~~- co. tOi' . ~ Card' of Thanks Mobile Homes For Sale Notice CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION? Notice -----------,--.,---- __________ __ _ -------------- ...,.. . . BOWERS REPAIR . All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers -------------- Stivers ville News Notes Wanted To Buy - - --------- - -- -------------- Real Estate For S<ile -------------- -------------- TEAFORD -------------- -------------- HOWOINT, AIR CONDITIONERS --...------------ 4,000 BTU Help Wanted ''109.95 For Rent , _____ ________ • TUESDAY. JUL no. " 74 3,~ ~G Llfelo Ll•e 6, 13; How lo Sur.lve A Morrtage 3. 15 ; c •mol, IO J Episode Action 33; Phil Donahue • ., 00 - M.r. Cartoon 3; Someroet 15: Sow me St 33 Huck and . Yogl6 , I Oreem of Jeannie lJ; 1-Ao\fle " M y Friend Irma .. .10. ' · 30 n~re.n Acres 3 i Vlroln lao 8; Jac:kpot I . , Gllllgan 1s Island 6 •• uaf!let Boone 13i SOnanz• 15 s : r:-Mr. Rooers20, 33 ; 8onanza J'; Merv GrUfirt .c, Big Valley Chester, Ohio S · 30W- 1Eie.;S, Co. 33 ; Hogan·• Heroes 13; Hodgepodge l.o<lge 20 · e-s ern 1ar Theater 15 ' 6 : ~.-;- A 8CYNews 13 ; Sesame St 20; News 3, 4, Truth or Conseq ' ... as, oga & You 33 ; News 8, 10, 15. 98S-4102 1 11 & Build in g Home Additions. Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing . 6 : ~ll~ews 6, 8, 10: NBC News 3, •· lS , Frenc~ Chef 33; Room 7: 00 - What's My Line 8 ; Dusty's Troll 13; Elec. Co 20; Truth "'N Conseq. 3; Beat lhe Clock • ; News 6 , Paul Nuchlms 33 1 . ews 10; TBA 15. 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 , New Price is Right 8, 10. RFD 20. 992-5367 Beat the Clock 13 ; Hollywood Squares 3. 4 : Baseball 15 8· 00 - Happy Days 6, 13 ; Maude 8, Man B"llds. Man Destroys T RAILER, Brown 's Tra de r Cour t . Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 7 18 lfc 3 AND 4 ROOM fur nished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 ' _. 4 12 1fc ____ ________ PRIVATE meet ing room for any organiza!lon , phone 9112 3975 3 11 tfc ------------- BU SI NE SS room , 22 x 80, 23 4 E Marn St, Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 I 2 ft c -------------TWO S room and ba th apts In Mrddleport For m format ion. call 992 ·2550 or 742 6551 .__ 7-3 ff c ___________ MOB IL E HOME rn M•ddleport Adull s only Phone 992 5592 6·25 ti c -'- -------~ ------ NI Cf= 3 rooms and bath , all electrrc aparlment u, Pomeroy , Table top range , wal 1 oven , real n 1Ce apart ment Call 446 7699 or eveni ngs a! 446 -9539 Ga ll i poli s 7 26 6tc 4 ROOMS and bath home for rent In Rutland Phone 99 2 5858. "- _______ ""'<' _ _ _ _ 7 _14 ti c -------------REDUCE sa f e and fa st Wit h Go Bese Tablets & E Vap " water S ROOM house and bath w r~h show er , 2 large lots and new p il ls," Nelson Drug util ity building, rn Ra c rne, 7 30 lie Ohio Call 949 5285 7 1a 12tc 1974 Z I G ZAG Se wing Mach i nes l efl tn layaway All bu1lt ·ln IO --- -----.. ---~buttonhole , do str el ch sewi ng CARSON Service Stat ton and fancy sti t ch ing Pay tust Garege 50~~;60 build i ng , .S48 15 cash or terms Cement dr l \'eway . Phone 7.:12 ava il ab le Trade Ins ac 5052 cepted Phone 992 2653 1 16-ttc 7 30 tfc --------------- VACU UM Cleaners , brand new LOTS for sale , tra ll cr or house AH utdltles P ho ne 742 3615, tl'!nk type mode ls, wrth 5 Rut land , Oh io attachments . Only 124 40 cash or terms available New 7 16 tf c Upright models $29 90 c ash or ------~-----t erms available Trade Ins STORE ~u!ldmg, apt ana ac ce pted Phon e 992 2653 gllrage , 75 ft fro ntage, large 7 30-tfc park in g area Pr tce S1 S, OOO, E M11rn St, Pomeroy , Ohio . DINING room oak table, 72 " Write P 0 Box 243 , Syracuse , ~ong and 54" w ide Pull $ apart Ohio w llh leaf s and ~ cover'ed 7 18 tfc chai r s PhOne 992 5385 - - - - - - - - - - -- - 7 .30-31c HOU SE lo cated i q Mason , w . Va , 11 1h rooms , baths , ca n 350 HONDA Sc rambler 13 be aeen by appoin tment On ly Phone 992 5914 after 6 p m Sen d rep lies to Box 586, 7 30·61 C Ma son , W Va $14,000 7-26 6t c 1972 HON OA 750, sadd l e bags Windshield , crnh bu , fool pegs , tugonge rack and back rest 11,600 Phone 742 · 62~4 NEW HOM E, 3 bedrooms , Hut c h i n so n S ubDit~ l ,lon, 7 30 4IC Rultand • Phone 742 · 3615 or ~eeMJio Hutchinson , Rutland NIMROD told down c t~rmper In 7·28 12tc good c:ondrtlon , sleeps 4 Phone 985 3353 7 10 61p SEVEN toom house, bath , large -------~----tot, garaoe , Main Street. PIANO tunlnn , Phone Chartes Rultand Askino 512 , 000 . • Phone 142 4772 . sco lt , 992 3718 , t .28 12tc 7.Jo.stp a --------------- ---------------------------- ---:..------------ -------- ---..... .c , 20, 3J; Adam -12 3, K&H ROOFING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Is teakrng' Com pare our p rrces to any ot hers We ' l l glve you a prote ssto na l roo f for tes s, Ca 11992.2836 For Esttmates of Any Type " Wake 1k When the War Is Over 6 ; Ba seball 15; Eye to Eye ?0, 33 ; Marlow COok and Friends 13 9: 00 - Firing Line 20; Behind lhe Lines 33 9: 30 - Movle " The MO<Jse That Roo red " 8 ; Pliol Film 10 . Armstrong Linoleum Wall Paper Vtnyl Wall FabtiC Spec1al! On Carpet Rtm · nants. Free Esltmates . ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Located on 3rd Ra c tne , Ohio. Street 10: 00 - Marcus Welby , M. D. 6, 13, News 20, Pol lee Slory 3, 4, Mountain Scene 33 ; Pilot Film 10 11 : 30 - Johnny Car:-son 3, ~~ 1.5 , M ission : Impossible 6 , Un. touchables 13; Movies " The Fiend Who Walked the West" 8, " Maxlme" 10 1n 12: 30 - Wide World Mystery 13. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, -4 , Take F lve for live 15 News 4, 13. 2: 00 - By Helen and Sue Hottel . . DITQiiNG SERVLCE ' Water L1n es and Powe r Lmos. All work done by the toot or contract. Also dozer work and septic tank s 1n· i• tolled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 -7089 WILSON'S PENNZOIL Wtlkrnson Small Engine 991-3091 W Story 13; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 3S - Columbus Today 4. ' 399 Mam Pomeroy , 0 Located at Morlern Supply , Smoillll Entrne Repair E. MAIN STR!rET POMEROY - Wash& Wax - Lube , 011 , Ftlter - Tune Up Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 Farm Report 13 6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4 , News6, Bible Answers 8, The +++ S11.95 9.50 8 25 8. 30 8· 55 - 16. 95 Volar MOW: But it can burn strong enough to leave scars, so be genUe. They'll simmer down when they rea~ yoo respect their feelings , even though you can't share them. - HELEN Volar Helen and Sue : My dad and his girlfriend are thinking of marriage. That's no problem. She ls super sweet and nlce and woold do anything for me and my brothers. My problems Is she's my boyfriend's Mom. If they got married, it would mean we'd Uve IA>gether as brother and sister. Should !arrange to live with my &Wit? - W.T.L 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lu cy Show 8. 9 35 ~ Malter of Fact 33. 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 , Lilias, Yoga and You 33 , SEPTIC TANK S. ARO B IC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITAT I ON , ST EWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tic SEPTIC TANK S cle aned M odern Sanitation . 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tf c READY M I X CONCRETE delive r ed r ight 10 yo ur pro1e c t Fast an d eas Y Free es l1 ma te s Phone 9 92 3284 Goeg 1e 1n Ready -Mrx Co , M iddleport. Ohro 6 J0-1fc C 8 RADFORD , Auctioneer C:omolete Se rv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine , Ohro Crr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc -------------O' D EL L Alrnemen t , located behmd Rutland Grade Sc hoo l, complete front end serv rce , brakes and tuneups, whee ls balanced el ec tron tcally Open 8 to 8 dar ly Call 742 3232 on SU nday for appt 'J 16 ffc Name That Tune 3, 15. 10· 30 - GambitS, 10 , Wheels , Kilns and Clay 33; Winntng St reak W 1L L lr•m or cu t trees and shrubbery Also , clean out basements , attics , etc Phone 949 322 1 or 7..:12 4441 7 14 26tc J&B AUTO BODY 3, 4, 15 11·00 - Password 13 , High Rollers 3, 4, 15, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10, Community of Living Thtngs 33 ~------------- 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, •, 15 , Love of Ute 8. 10 , Brady Bunch 13. 11 35 - Malter of Fact 33 . 11 : 55-CBS News 8, Dan Imel 's World 10 12: 00 - Password 6; Bob Braun 1s so.so Club 4, News 8, 10, 13 , Jackpot 3, 15 , Mr. Rogers 33 12:30 - Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 , Celebrity O ' DELL Allnement , loc ated behmd Rulland Gr ede School. co mplete fronl end tuneup and brake service Phone 1.42 3232 , Open 8 to 8 dally , Sun days by appt only 714tfc Moved to Rutland , ::Y4 m ile I ins td e c 1ty limit on nght corner B1rck Sf and Rt 124 Free Est1mates f. · Now Open for Business 742-5293 SEWING MACHINE S Rep i i l servrce, al l ma k es , 992 2284 T he Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy A uthorrzed Srng er Sales and Servtee We Sharpe n Sc tssors 3 29 ftc Sweepstakes 3, 15, Afternoon with OJ 13 , Electric Co 33 GREAT COUNTRY 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. 1· 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Not for Women Only 15 , HazelS ; What's My LlnelO , Cookln' Ca1un 33 i 33 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM NORTH . • A64 'KS 1219tfc • J 106 3 +J 742 For Sale WEST .K 985 , 972 ,+82 + A4 ~··t frame, 4 B . R , 1112 baths . dining room , porches, MA nRESS SALE Save 30% to 50% On Quality Sealy Mattresses Nowl Save money on such items as: Frigidaire 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator, frost free, ~appan double oven elec. range, with contmuous clean oven; 3 pc. pine bedroom suite with Sealy Posturepedic mattress & box spring; Sylvania color TV, maple; Magna vox stereo, maple; l pc. Early Am. living room suite; l solid maple tables. ALL ITEMS ARE LIKE NEW SAVE UPT0$200 ON EVERY PIECE 12-1 & 2 Pc. Living Room Suites 20.00 '18-Chests and Dressers 15.00 28-Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 39.95 2- Poster Beds. you must see these 39.95 of WE HAVE BUYERS GALORE WAITING, LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TODAY AND MAKE THAT SALE . H1·2259 or lfM561 NEW 3 bedroom home In Rutland Pnone 742 6254 . 7 l0·41c " APPR:OX" A9 ercres on Bailey R:un Road , one mile from cro 55o roads , The B!llley Ferm . conta c t M nr. Paul Bailey . 1-30 etc ------------......-- 6 5 30 - Elec Co . 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Hogan's Heroes 13 , Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - LEO (July 23·Auo.22) Govea 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janak133 . 11 30 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission : Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 ; Movie "These Are the Damned " 8, "A Thunder of Drums" 10. YIUC I I .... ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• I TYLLAF ~AT SHE: WA·5 AFTE:FI: PO&ING FOil: A FULI..·LENI5iH I I vr : Now arran1elhe circled letten to form the •urpriae anewer, • I I l::=;=:::!==:;=~b~~L)~==~· ..;•uneated by the above cartoon. r 1 "r r r Jrn" Prillllle MPBlSE - - how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply Blanda for another. In this aample A Ia uoed lor tbe three L'o, X for the two O's, et<. Sinele Jetton, apo~trophes, the leneth and lormatlon of the words are aU hinta. Ea<h day tho code lettel'l are dlf!erent. bo IFRYTACj I ( of energy 3& Actual 37 Geomelrlc function 38 UJane -" 39 English river II -~ ''1''lf'""'ero~~':'0:'.._ l I CRYP'I'OQUO'I'E1l OKRN CIYRSV BXVAQZPUN XP VKYH IKFP CB XPDBZP XP· VKYH CIPN AKR AUPKZUN.-IPRZN MKOPV (Ane.wen tomorrrowJ 12: 30- Wild , Wild West 6 ; Wide World Spectal13 Jumble•: COCOA 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15. '). M - N"w~ 4. 13 :13 Nothlng 3t One kind - l GUNEB Co 20 Kojak 8, 10 ; The Session 33. end shaped 31 Dolly a came111 32 Color Unseramble these four Jumbles, letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. 7 00 - News 6 , 10; What's My Line 8, Truth or Consequences 3, Beatthe Clock 4 , Jimmy Dean 13; Zoom 33 ; I Spy 15 ; Electnc ' 28 SWord- one Japan 33 qo' The - July 31 , 1974 Th1s year you 11 work harder to make more of whatever you put your mind 1o Set your si ghts h igh so you II really ha~Je somethtng to boast of at years JJttJMJ]3lb!E®~ 11>to110IIJ ..J , _ 6 30 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Room 22213, ABC News6 ; Journey to Boboq"lvarl20, 33 , Movie " The Last Angry Man" 6, 13. Cannon 8, 10, Hollywood Television Theatre 33. Movie %1 Twilllbt I fl Haze LIBRA (Sept.23· 0ct.23) If a little problem at 33 33, Truth or Consequences 6 13; Poll ee Surgeon 3 ; Antiques 20; Episode Action :J3 , The Judge 10, On The Money 4 00 - The Cowboys 6, 13; Unto The Hi lls 33 , Cons umer Games 20 ; Chase 3, 4, 15; Hudson Brothers 8, 10 Z5 Once more VIRQO (Aug . 23·Sopt. 22) News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 , ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20, Catch 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8 . Beat the Clock cajlital Yetlf!!rd•y' • KNACK DIMITY Yesterday's Cryploquote: MORE SACRJFICES ORIGINATE UNRULY A.atwerr What the bo.rer't iirl friend &DIU- A KNOCKOUT lN OSTENTATION THAN IN GENEROSITY.-LADY KARGUII!ki'lif. AT~ ' ' South •' I N.T. 3 NT Pass Pass up up up up VINYL RECLINERS •3995 . . • CAPrAIN EASY • I CANT UNDJ:R6TAND 1n YOU MArCH THE 0E5CI?iPTJON'$ OF" M~ K~E.NE AND MR CJ-IE-5-TEJZ: PEf<FECTJ..Y! Suppose West holds both the king of clubs and ace of diamonds. Expert South will ~rsedown JUst like everyone " .. S.ver1i Gas & Electric Ranges 30.00 up It-Refrigerators, best selection now 25.00 up New 4 & 5 Drawer Maple Chests 29.95 and 39.95 New Vinyl Recliners 49.9$ :!-Wringer Washers, set theM now 4USup THE BORN LOSER • OHI I. DO HOPE: SHeB HA',1NG- FUN • WE.ICE ONLY GaN0 10 BE IN A1HEN6 A COUPLE MORE DAY& J ALLEY OOP THI< IIJORLD"'- NOs r POPU~~!.AR~~DR~!;NK:I:S~-~ II~1~~~~ BU~PSI- ~ WHOLl-Y O'NNEit> 6Y A. AAVSN !IIUTL.SY!I YES SIR, HIS Ai>JNUAL- 9RAIN a«=Ct< UP .' PROC5SS6 S ARE ~AL­ LJNTit.. H<= SeES ANYrH !N6 Lit<G A Fl'iATHER: I! - ,. ' " THeN P.ass 4NT Pa$5 '' Pass •• You. ~outh, hold: •A QUI 'AQ6 54 +A K.2 What du yuu do now A -Btd tin notrump. 1r your partner lhOWI 'hree klng1 you will bid ,.yon. Your porlner bid• six hcarll to ~~~:::;::1 show Jwo kins•· WhOI do you do ~ An•wer T•morrow HE Goe:s Wlt.OI!! COUSIN FANNY JANE!! lT S HORE IS NICE OF 'IE TO COME ALL TH' WAV OVtR FROM TWIN FORKS TO VISIT WIFME TODA Y'8 QU •:sTION now? .,, t~A ' !Jf 5t '' ' F!EVE;>.LS THAT HIS THINKING ...... Pass • • c-1' Soulh 417 WHO DO! .: • .. ON A)t.J(;[jA FLIGHT •' ~ The bidding has been We1t North vou·~<:=­ ' burpsi generat;on - AND THS QM'i Q!i/2 • tricks. Special of the Week! ONLY 6 ~o Delivery At This Price lots East \NEY. S I'APE il EN1 EHI'/1\St. ASSN I fra'me, -4 B.R .• bath, garage, hookup , Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; What 's the Big Idea? 33, Girl In My lite 6, IJ 3 00 - Ole Life to Live 6, 13, Ph d Donahue 4, Matc h Game 8 10, Hew to Survive a Marriage 3, 15, Carrascoiendas 33 . ' 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Sesame St. 33 ; Hu ck & Yogi 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8, Somerset 15 ; /IAovle " Walk East on Beacon" 10 4· 30 - Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 : Jackpot! 4 , Gilligan's Island 6 , VIrginian 8 ; Dan iel Boone 13 S 00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley Z% Crete's MSblp ltU ie more attention than usual to health matters Get lots of rest and suffiCient exercise so you 'll feel your best 2 00 - amount " ' ' By Oswald & James Jacoby lf the expert has to take a fmesse and has only one way to take 11, he 1s gomg to lose that finesse one· half the t1me. He knows about this possibility and tries to take the fmesse when the loss is least hkely to hurt h1m Now look at today's hand. South will duck the first heart lead and wm the sec· ond one m dummy. Then, if South is at all careless he will lead a diamond After all, he has to knock out the diamond ace m order lo take h1s four diamond tricks East Will take h1s ace and knock out South's ace of hearts. Sooner or later South w!il have to take the club fmesse for h1s mnth trick. The finesse will lose and West will take two heart tricks to set South. An expert South will look for nme tricks at the start of play and see that two clubs will be needed. He w1ll lose the club fmesse right away. He will lose the ace of d1a· "',.....-monds trick later, but there ~Jl~~~~~ w1ll be no way for East to put West in to take those hea rt SEALY MIS..MATCH ONCE-A-YEAR NEW WET LOOK trailer Ma ybe the reason you're not gethnQ all the co- operatiOn you should from others IS be · cause you re too ms1stent upon domg th1ngs your way . DICK TRACY iASOLINE ALLEY storage bldg. 2 garages S10,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 st<Wy qround. $8,000. PISCES (Fob 20· March 20} If you 're involved wtth a club or organ1ZBI10n you w ill get tap ped for a c hore that tne other members are dodgrng Openmg lead -Q• Fumiture In A-1 Condition large lot 296x50. Asking SlO,OOO. ABOUT 2 ACRES - 2 story North ' Pass Pass Just Received Whole Houseful utility , almost neW furnace , agam Both vulnerable - shopping S22,500 POMEROY - 1 slory frame , 2 B. R , bath, basement with you mg oh now 1s go1ng to take some real effort if it s to be successful +KQ9 75 +AQ "EXCAVATING . dozer loi'ldP.r and backhoe work , sept 1c tanks rnstalled , dump truc ks and to -boys for hire , Will haul fill drrt , top soil, limestone and gravel , Call Bob or Roger , Jeffers , dl!ly phone 992 -7089 , ni~t phone 992 3525 or 992. , 5212 2 11 tfc Large GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Someone you re Qutte chummy w ith who Is af.,.ys runrimg out ol sorne1hlng .p other will be ACROIIII .. Clmpus 1 Mucb-uled penonage , pencil DOWN 5 North 1 2 Down'• Dakota hone city %Masked II Ice cream man'• or noae friend 11 "Sweet 3 Nearby Molly -" (a wda.) 1% Wavy t Notion (her.) 5 He or 11 Caaaba or 13 Click him c:ransbaw beetle I Dockworkers' 1S Region 1t Colorado unlon U Cbria d. Indian 7 Take for tennis 15 Knlght'l granted 19 Wrongly brew ( t wda.) zz Small lt "My, it's 8 Burden auto cold!" with 17 Corrida lllllll8thlng !3 "Wild Blue performer e Small Yonder" u Turldah dog ..talwart regiment ....._.,-~ !I Kilo USmaU 'A6 3 FOF< FKEt: estrmates on· alum•num replacemenl wmdow s, srd rng , storm doors and w rndows, Railing Phone Char les Ltsle , Syracuse , Oh10 Carl Jacob , Sales ! Representat rve , V 'V Johnson and Son , Inc 430tfc , MIDDLEPORT AQUARIUS (Jan.20·Fob.1 9} It a best to res1gn yourself to the fac t that what you rework - b_y THOMAS JOSEPH +96 53 SOUTH IDI • J 102 ' older brick home. New kitchen has everything . New hot water heating system .s B R. , 2 baths, basement, lots of parking space, close to lndtviduals with hm1ted views Will rub you the wrong wa y Rather than let them upset you avoid thetr company ~wl '+ KI 08 -----------..--- . come TAURUS (April 20· May 20) borrow1ng from shortly Dec . 22 · J1n. 19) It wUI seem like everythnl'if you want to do at th1S time 1s stym ied by some thing you have no control OYer Be pat1ent , 11 w ill pass lUmember U..t old llory·aboul a WCII1llll who bpi a lldirw l!ul'lllnl!ln her window for ~ Y..-.? Can't J'WI!WIIblr ...._, her lo~er ever came bact or not, but l!be sun Willed a lot ot Gill Why doeat't your girlfriend ltote away htr "**IGG''I1o wllb the Chrlstma& tree orrwnonta and get llarted on ,_ memories? - SUE AND HELEN EAST .Q 73 'QJ108 4 6 15--tfc Real Estate For Sale JO CAPRICORN you have Double Man " 3, 4, 1.5 10 00 - News 20; Doc Elliot 6, 13 ; 10 30 - Oav rllt Nloht 33. Send$1/orJACOBY M ODERN book to ' Wm at Bndge (c/ o th rs newspaper) P 0 B ox 489 Radro Cit y Stat tO n New York NY 10019 and stick- l o-ttlt~ness t o achteve what you go alter now Be prepared so you can over- Dear Rap: My girlfriend still has her decorated Christmas tree staoding 8 30 - The right time to finesse It wilt take lots of pers istence There s a problem developing among fnends you m1x wtth soctally You may shortly find yourself havtng to take a s1de 9 7~28 . J OB S c ontrac t ed Phon e 742 3074 or wrrte Bo x 23 , Langs v ill e, Ohio 7 23 26tc +++ 8 WIN AT BRIDGE AUTOMOBILE meurance been cance ll ed? Lost your operator ' s ltcense Call 992 --.-------------- Volar W.· ... And if the romance cools, better you discover that now than after marriage. IC it doesn't? Leave that problem to your parents ! - HELEN 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Guiding l1ght 8, 10 , Our Street --.------------- C R EM E A N S C 0 N C R. E T E delrvered Monday through Sa turday and even Jng s Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tic the World Turns 8, 10; Jeopa rdy 3, 4, 15 , Journey to Japan 33 ; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 DOZER work land clear ing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds , r oads, etc Large dozer and operator with ove~ . :. 20 years expenence P.ullrn_s·, EXcavating , Pomeroy, Ohto Mtddleporf- Pomeroy . J 1 . Phone 992 247 8 )-'---:-:-.....,:--· ~-· ..J, For Sale As 1 30 - Dec. 21) The next couple days, be eJ~:tra w ise and pru ~ dent in the mana<;~ement of your money and property Think tw1ce before makmf loans. 1974 CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Volar W.: Why deprive yourself of a great new mother? (Who will also act as a pretty good cliaperone) - SUE Wild, Wild Wesl6 ; Community of Living Things 33, Capta1n Kangaroo 10; Movie " I Deal In Danger " 13. MANAGER SEPTI C TANK S cl eaned reasonab le rates Ph 446 4782 G al l! polls •John R u ssell , owner and oper ator 512 1fc Jack Lalanne 13. 6rady Bunch 6 ; Green A cres 10 News 13 ; Chuck White Reports 10 Paul Dixon 4; AM 3. Abbott-Costello 8 , Phtl Donahue 15 ; 9'00 - BENNY BRANHAM N1ghl 992-3525 or 992-5232 Farmtlme 10 , Morning Report 3. 6:4.5 - SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 · For WednHd•y , July 31 . ARIES (Mtrch 21 · Aprll 19} +++ 7:00 - Today 3, 4. 15 ; CBS News s, 10 , Olck Van Dyke1 3, H R Pufnsluf 6. 7.30 - New Zoo Revue 6, Tuxedo Tennessee 13 8 00 - New Zoo Re vue 13 , Capt . Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collie 6. Sesame Street 33; Urban league 10 tdeas that you II fa1l to hear the sugoest1on of another who •& trymg to be helpful MOW: By calmly announcl.ng 1 "I'm my own woman! " A battle,llke a match, burns out if It CM't lgnlte a blaze. - SUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1974 6: 00 6· 25 - In het ~I. She aayo she's going to leave It lbete 1111W she geta a boyfriend as nlce aa the one who helped het de cora~ it. So far,lhree guyo haven't paued the lest. Tbls Ia becau.oe !lbe keePfl hoping !be first fellow will come bad<. lt 'uettlnuod~y you can hardly see U..t the light. are on. Your opinions, pleaae? - NOT THAT KOOKY J1111 Like Mama Ollrlcb! Rap : Dear NTK: I'm nearly 2D, Jiving In my own apartment and oelf.., Il It Isn't a plastic tree, oonieOne shruld notify the fire oupporting My mother came over to help me rodecorate and deparbnent. Oltlltmas Ughl.o on Under dry branches may burn round my birth control pllla In the bathroom. down the aparlmenl building before thty heat an old romance. She went beroerk - even lhough abe knows Jlm and I have been planning marriage lor aiJ: months. (She's a head-ln-U!ehome. do your best to re solve oand type). She and Dad lnsiatl must come home lA> live and 1t as Qu ick tv as possible or the otop oeelng Jim. (Though Dad Ia UtUe shoeplsb, he goeo along chil l w ill linger for a few days wilhM0111.) or couroel won't, l!ut how do r avoid a battle? - MY SCORPIO (0ct.24· Nov.22) You're so set on your own OWN WOMAN +++ 10· 30 - Day at Night 33; Pilot Film 10. 11 · 00 - News3,., 6. s. 10, 13, 15 ; Janakl33. Hours : 9-6 Weekday s 9·9 Weekends ' PHONE..992-5476 TSA 15 ; How a Pollee Re-v iew BOllrd Works 10 a· 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10; Faraday and Company 3, -4i Movie WILl'S .CARPET & INTERIORS HOME DECORATING Route 1 -------------- \ - BISSEll BROlliERS CONST. 00. Will do Dozer & Bi!ckhoe Work , Install Sep t ic Tank~, Haul 0 ir I , Gravel, Limestone or Ren I One ol Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. 777 Pe1rl St Middleport, Ohio Employment Wanted TheAbnanac By United Press InterDlltional Today Is Tuesday, July 30, the 211th day ol1974 with 154 to follow The moon 1s approaching Its full phase. The mornmg stars are Mercury; Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The ~venmg star is Mars Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Leo. Mrs. Ma11ne Haines, Racme, Automobile pioneer Henry and Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, Wm!ield, W. Va. Ford was born July 30, 1863. On this day in !Iistory: vlslted Mr. and Mrs. Bill In 1937, the American Bryant and family in the past Federation of Radio Artists week. was organized as a Wlit of the AFL. In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt s1gned a b11l Bis Zoo creating a female branch of the The Nat1onal ZoologiCal U.S. Navy. The women sailors, Park in Washington, D.C. ex· not assigned to combat duty, hlbl~ 2,1508 animals of about were called "WAVES." 100 different species, among In 1967, reports from behind whlcil are 400 kinds of birds, the "Bamboo Curtain" told of a • ldncll of mammals and 100 linda of reptiles and mass purge of the Red Chinese amphlblana. army. ' .... ,__G _e_n,era-h.on _R_a_p-~ Television Log - ------------- . · Auto Sales For Sale Mr. and Mrs Terry Wolfe and son, Racine. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and sons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson and jlhawn, Rudy Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, Tom Durst, Victor Durst, Scotty and Jaon, Mrs. Mildred C1rcle, Mrs. EthelMW!dry and Lor!, J . W. Lawson, Paul Evans, Paul Dean Evans, Danny Black, Mike Dailey and Carol Carter were recent visitors of E. H. Carpenter and family. s • ervtces· B&K EXCAVATING Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route J ------------ Busmess Opportunities Notice Busmess -· SOLID 1/INYl SIDING PrQ(Iuced trom ar special vln)"l compounCI made by B F Goodr1ch and Monsanto S l trnes th icker 1han metal 5lctl no WUI no1 dent , <hip. crack. peer , r~t , rvs-1 or chalk • I - The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport.P<Jneroy; o., Tuuday, July 30, lr74 AND 1\I{;N I REMEM!lE~ 1\IAT TEsr WE HAD IN HI5TOR~. �) tO - Thr Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., 'l'llesday, July 30,1974 Winners listed M:~=H~~!:'rl •m h orse s h ow STEER~uly~t~~ Ohio Vellry Uw•to<k Co. Gallipolis. Ohio .. -~ Impeach Continued frvm pa~e l - Priest dies in church fire • - Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Rlbs. 36 Mich., said the coontry llad NEW YORK ( UPI) - Firl!4 in callfornia and suspected ol forgotten the war, the riot.. and to 40, ~100 to 100 lbs. 34.50 lo the disorders that prev•lle(l broke out at three churches in stealing a bus. different pa111J ol Manhattan The first bla~e erupted The 14-<:lass Meigs County 4- on Cricket, and Tammy Smith 35.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 32 to 3U5, when Nixon authorized war· Monday night and earty today , shortly before 10 p.m. In the HFun HorseShow oo July 17 at on Dan. 500 to 600 lbs. 28 35, 600 to 700 ranUess wiretaps or newsmen the Rock Springs Fairgrounds One priest "" killed and three century-old rectory of St. HORSF.:MANSHIP ( 13-151 lbs. 30 to 35, 700 ibs. and over 27 and government officials. other persons were injured in Vincent Ferrer Church in was for members of the Meigs Marcia DHlard on Emory's io 40. B~t Rep. William S. Cohen, the most serious ~ the blazes. ·midto~m Man.halll!n. Firemen Pleasure Riders and the Meigs Choice, ~'aye Reibel on HF.:IFER CALVES - 250 to Pollee later arrested a :w;. rescued most ol the 211 priests Saddlesitters 4-H Clubs. Show Basheba Babe and Brett J unes 300 ibs. 34 to 39, 300 to 400 lbs. 30 R-Maine, recalling Soviet auSOlzhenitsyn'$ thor Alexander year.old man who they said set and frillro who Uved there, but judge, Steve Kane of Shade, on Chicago. to 36, 400 to 500 lbs. 30 to 34 .50, smuggled boo~ about life in the Rev. Thomas Smith, 67, gave members helpful tips in HORSEMANSHIP ( 16-18) 500 to 600 lbs. 30 to 33.75, 600 to ' R~lan pol)tlcsl prison$, said all three fire$. died apparently of . amoke the Right an anooyDuring each elass. His advire will help Sam Huston on Benny , Cindy 700 lbs. 27 to 35, 700 lbs. and Nillon had intrnd~ced the seeds mous caller telephoned both lnhalatloo. Two other priests 4-H members better yrepure Gooch on Jigs, Pam Not- over 28 to 36.50. of despotism into this country. the (New York) Daily News and a fireman were hos· for the up-coming fair ·events. tingham on Black Sheik. STOCK COWS & BULLS (by u Wbat we are really saying and United International pitallled, all in satisfactory Ribbons for the show were PLEASURE: the head ) - Stock Cows 175 to WESTERN donated through the courtesy HORSE - Maroia Dillard on 230, Stock Cows and Calves 200 Is that all these activities raise and claimed credit for setting condition. Martas, a thin short man of Junior Kennedy, 'l'llppers Emory's Choice, Pam Not· to 365, Stock Bulls 185 to 310, the faint specter of an Am e r I the frres. The caller identified Plains. Mike Jones, former 4-H tingham on Black Sheik. Tony Baby Calves 2 to 65; (by the c a n 'Gulag Archipelago'.'' himself as "Zodiac" and said with ·graying hair, was he set the fires be.c ause, arrested about 20 minut"* after Clutmember, was ringmaster. Kennedy on (:lartce McCue, pound ) Canners & Cutters Cohen said. 11 The impeachment article Catholics are no good.It the third fire broke out and In Winners and their horses for Sam Huston on Benny , I"aye Cows 20 to 22.75, Holstein Cows adopted Monday : "Priests are going to die," the same neighborhood, each class are as follows (in Reibel on Basheba Babe. 22 to 27.50, Commercial BulLs Accused Nixon of trying w the caller told the Dally News. Marais two weeks ago told a order lis\,ed) ; WESTERN PLEASURE · (1,000 lbs. and over) 21l to 34. Ulle income tax information for "SOmeday, people wiD realize UPI reporter· he stole a SHOWMANSHIP - (9-12 ) - PONY - Robin Ritchie on Miss LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 political ends and to harass Greyhound bus in Washington, that Christlanity is a fraud." Tony Kennedy on Uttle Chief Tinker, Tony Kennedy on Little 35 io 37.50, Seconds 75ibs. to 80 "enemies" · with tax audits. Federal sources doubted If D.C., and drove it to the New Handprint, Robin Ritchie on Chief Handprint, Andy 30 to 33, Ugh Is 40 lbs. to 65 24 to Opponents pointed out no such the suspect had any connecUon Jersey side of the Holland Miss Tinker; Melanie Dillard Pockling!on on Cricket, 30, Stock Ewes by the head 10 audll)j were conducted because with the West Coast ' 'Zodiac" · 'l'llnnel, where he abandoned it on Lady Jane, Andy Melanie Dillard on Lady Jane. to 15. IRS commissioners case in which some 10 persons will> brake trouble. Greyhound Pocklington on Cricket, and NOVICE - REINING VF.:AL CALVES - Tops 220 appointed by Nixon -objected. were murdered by a man who Tammy Smith on Dan. Marcia Dillard on Emory's lbs. to 250 48 to 50, Mediwn 200 -Charged Nixon ordered had sporadic contact with the SHOWMANSHIP (13-15 ) - Choice, Andy Pocklington on lbs. to 300 33 to 40, Culls 30 no national wiretaps with media. But investigators con- Eliza Sue Ellis ·Faye Reibel on Basheba Babe. Cricket, Sam Huston on Benny, down, Shats 8 to 15. security purpose, in violation finned they were looking into SHOWMANSHIP (16-18) - Sam Hu!iton on Romeo. of the law written by the that possibility. Cindy Gooch on Jigs, Sam died on Monday DRUNKARD'S PARADISE Judiciary Committee in 1968. It Police said charges of arson Huston on Benny, and Pam - Tony Kennedy and Robin requires the attorney general's and otber crimes were being Mrs. Eliza Sue Ellis, 85, who Nottinghem on Black Sheik. Ritchie on Miss Tinker, Pam MARKF.:T REPORT approval even for wiretaps prepared against Gordon Earl resided with Miss Kohl, 365 HORSEMANSHIP (9-12) - Nottingham and Faye Reibel Point Pleasant, W.Va. undertaken to forestall foreign Marais, 56. He was arrested Grant St., Middleport, died Robin Ritchie on Miss Tinker, on Black Sheik, Tammy Smith attack or revoMion. July27, 1974 before dawn near the site of the Monday in Veterans Memorial Tony Kennedy on Little Chief and Susan Yost on Dan, Brett SLAUGHTER STEERS . -O>ndemned Nixon's crea- third church fire. The second Hospital. . · Handprint, Melanie Dillard on Jones and Melanie Dillard on Standard 800-1100 lbs. 24.75 ' lion of the "plumbers" and two fires were small and Mrs . Ellis was preceded in Lady Jane, Andy Pocklington Lady Jane. 25.40, Hol.stein. their break-in to find damaging quickly extinguished with litUe death by her parenLs, J . B. and COSTUME CLASS SLAUGHTF.:R HEIFERS facts about Pentagon Papers damage, Anna Jane McKour Yeager, Tammy Smith on Dan. Standard 700-1,000 lbs. 30. defendant Daniel EUsberg as taken into cust<>Marias was her first husband, Ernest J. COMMAND CLASS - Robin SLAUGHTF.:R COWS wrong, and impeachable. dy by Secret Service agents in Boggess, her second htisband, Tonight lhru lhursday Ritchie on Miss Tinker, Marcia Commercial25.50, Utility 23.60-Claimed Nixon impeded Washington on July 19 after Harry Ellis, one daughter, July JO- A,uaust 1 Dillard on Emory's Choice, 24.30, Bulls overi,OOO lbs. 3o-JI. lawful investigations in five threatening to break into an Dorothea Wertz and one son, NOT OPEN Tony Kennedy on Clarice VEAL - 226-265 lbs. 45 - arens -the Watergate break- unidentified foreign. embassy. Robert Boggess. McCue, Andy Pocklington on 49.75. Fri., Sat., Sun. in the cover-up, the Richard Police said he was also wanted She is survived by one Cricket. August2 -J.4 HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. Kleindienst nomination, the F.:velyn Hill, Kendaughter, THE GETAWAY F.:GG ANQ SPOON - Robin 32-34, U.S. 1-3 240-260 lbs. 34, bugging of private citizeJJS and more , N. Y., son·in-law, Ray ( Technicolor) Ritchie on Miss Tinker, Pam Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 18-21, the EUsberg break-in. Wertz , Cleveland, several All McGraw Nottingham on Black Sheik, SOws 600 ibs. 24.50, Boars 300Alleged he " knowllngly " Steve McQueen grand and great: . Marcia Dillard on Emory's 600 lbs. 15-20.50, Pigs (by head misused the F:BI, CIA and l PG I grandchildren, and one sister, Choice, Tony Kennedy on 20-40 lbs. 12-16.50. Cartoon Justice Department, and inletTom Mills, Middleport. .Mrs. Clarice McCue, Andy Show Sto~ 1 p.m. SLAUGHTER IAMBS - 80- fered with Archibald Cox, who' Funeral services will be held Pocklington on Cricket. 90 lbs. (Red ) 28. was fired last October as Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Bill Cole of Cole Stables in FF.:EDER LAMBS - Ch. & special prosecutor for suing for Funeral Home . Burial will be Tuppers · Plain~ wa ~ an- Fancy 70-80 lbs. (Blue Hip ) 25. access to Nixon's Japes. in Beech Grove Cemetery. nouncer. Others who helped YF.:ARLING STEERS - . At Monday's hearing, no · Friends may call at the fWieral were Rachael Downie, Club Good&Choice500-600lbs. 27.75 mention was made of another PT . PLEASANT - Two home after 9 a.m. Wednesday. advisor; Billie Downie, Co- - 32, 600-700 lbs. 28.75. blow to Nillon's defense - the Tonight, July 30 advisor. and Suzie Teaford, YEARLING HEIFF.:RS indictment on charges of building projects, one for a fire HILOTEMPS 0. U. work stUdy student. · Double Feature Good & Choice ~00 lbs. 32, bribery, perjury and obstruc- station in soUthern Mason NEW YORK (llPI) - The WHERE THE RED 800-750 lbs. 28.75-30. lion . of j~stice of former County and the other a farm highest' temperature reported FERN GROWS BULL CALVES - 400-500 Treasury. Secretary John B. museum. were launched Monday to the National I RJ lbs. 35, 500-600 lbs. 21l. 75-30. Connally Jr., whom Nillon once Monday when the Mason Weather Service, excluding PLI.IS jiEIFER CALVES - Good & described as one of the most County Court accepted the low Alaskf! and Hawaii, was ·109 THE .bOB ERMAN Veterans Memorial Hospital bid by Lyle Austin whose degrees at Needles, Calif. Choice under 300 1bs. 105-135, . admirable men in America. GANG ADMISSIONS - Katherine Cows & Calves (by head ) 239- Connally became the fourth construction of the two Today's low was 42 degrees at lPG) Lares, Rutland; Stanford 333, Cows (by head ) 190-200. former Nillon cabinet officer buildings bid was one of three. Bismarck, N. D. Denney, Pomeroy; Lloyd Wed., Thur., Fri. BABY CALVES (by head ) charged with wrongdoing. He Others submitted were by LINDY ILL · Gallipolis ; Lilly Burke, July 3rr-Aug. 2 · Beef 68, Holstein & Brown declaroo: "I will be completely Upton Construction and Mea~e NEW YORK (UP!) "CANDY STRIPE R!)binson, Rutland; Denna Swiss 38-54. Construction. \'lndicatedofthesecharges." Charles A. Undbergh Jr., the NURSES" Cundiff, Mason; Doris Lee, A building to be 60xl00 feet in I RJ In Monday's. televised size with a 14-foot ceiling will first man to cross the Atlantic Clifton; Leondus Lee, Racine ; PLUS . Pleasant Valley Hospital debate, McClory said he be constructed in the Apple Ocean alone in an airplane, Mildred Fowler, Letart, W. Va. PRIVATE DUTY _: Mrs. Albert Discharges supported impeachment for Grove area on land obtained was in Colwnbia Presbyterian DISCHARGES Mary NURSES Hackney, Mildred Mitch , Rhodes, Point Pleasant ; the first time because Nillon from ·the Goodyear Tire and Hospital today with an unI R) Emmons McConnihay, Point had faDed to carry out duties Rubber Co. to house the Valley disclosed illness. The hospital Albert Smith. Pleasant; John Brumfield, required of him by the eon: Volunteer Fire Dept at a cost would not say why the 72-yearGlenwood; William stitution. · of $30,834. The structure will old flier was admitted or what Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; He said he acted without have three·overhead doors, two his condition was, but LindHilda Bradshaw, Point malice, and assumed "no evil walk-in doors, a concrete floor. bergh canceled a scheduled ~leasant; John· Chapman, thoughts or conduct by the appearance Sunday at the and is to be insulated. Gallipolis Ferry; Patsy Fry, President." · Governor's The musew'n to be con- Midwestern · Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Joinln~ McClory and the 21 . . structed in the fairgrounds Conference in Minneapolis, Phelps, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Democrats in voting for im· area at a cost·of $35,601, is to be Minn., reportedly because of A FUll' were these Ray Daniels, Crown City; peachment 60xl20 ft., also with a 14-foot the flu . SERVICE Republicans -Thomas Douglas Mitchell, Henderson; BANK e ceiling, and two overhead DISTRESSING PANTS Wanda Jordan, Point Pleasant Railsback., ru.; Hamilton Fish doors, one at each end. Both RHYL, Wales (UP!) - The and Mrs . James Jeffers, Jr., N.Y.; Lawrence J . Hogan, Md.; M. Caldwell Butler, Va.; units will be constructed on coast guard S<)nt boata into the Soutbside. Harold V. Froehlich, Wis.; and county owned property and the Irish Sea when they saw a figures above relate .only to · distress signal flying aloft on a Cohen. . WORKERS TO RETURN actual building cos!S. · yacht. Rep. Ge9rge Danielson, LONDON, Ohio (UPI) ~ Only twd court· members, But when they arrived, a Workers at the state Bureau of calif., in an opening speech for Basil Robertson and Willi3!P redfaced yachtsman in his Criminal ldentiiication and tiie Democrats, challenged the Rardin, attended as the third underpants sheepishly con· Investigation Monday ten- argument that an impeachable member, Clarence Adkins, was fessed he did not realize his wet tatively agreed . to return to offense had tp be an act absent due to his being con- trousers, hoisted aloft io dry in work Wday ending a walkout at ootlawed by specific statute. "The · offenses charged fined to Holzer Medical Center. · the wind, formed an official the bureau's offices which It was Robertson who moved rescue signal. began last Wednesday, union against the president in this to · allocate additional funds article are uniquely spokesman said. presidential offenses," he said. toward completion of a COUGHLIN ILL recreation facility In the West . "You or I, the most lowly DETROIT (UPI )- The Rev. 1 · citizen, can violate any of the Columbia area that complied Charles E. Coughlin, .82, who BOYS statutes in our criminal code. with a . request from Rev. galned a nationwide radio Blue Denim But only the . President can George Hoschar and Arnold following during the 1930s with . violate the oath of office of the VanMatre, both of whom aphis controversial views, which President. Only the Pr!!sident peared before the court to can abuse the powers of the rep<)rl on progress of the many considered pr<>-fascist; facility which is located on .was in serious condition today By Dingo office of tqe President." Lieving Road less than a mile at a Detroit hospital. Size 10 lhru 6 from State Route 62. The court nearly a year ago In 1971, Apollo 15 astronau(s As ·you wheel along 1hrough the ups and downs of family David Scott and James Irwin allocated $8,000 for the project h~ritage living, you need 1!1 bisnk behind you that will understand landed on the moon for a when the-two named above and Your Thom MeAn Slore· yOur needs and -be reC!Idy. willing and able 1o meet them . second U. S. luncar ex- several _ others. sought to Mlddlepor1 . That ' s us - we offer everything you always wanted from promote the recreation facility ploration. ·your bank . . . bu1 were afraid to ask . Come ~sk us! Ypu ' ll but did not have the necessary flrid · we have aiJ the a"_ swers yc>u -seek. · financial support. The court upon learning of ·the need for We Offer These Services a<ldltional funds to complete Travelers' Checks. Bank By Mail the project, acted. The building Savings ·wccounts Checking Accounts is under roof and the baseball )wt'~,.,. park is being used . Business Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Jim Bushee, a government ·Automobile Loans Home Loans representative from Beckley, Walk-Up Window and · met with the court to complete Auto Teller Window · plans for the installation' of Opim Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P•M. lights on the Kyger Creek j>ower Plant stacks. Four representatives of tlie PAR WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE , . ,. also appeared as a delegation PI 2 SPUD . .. MOIOI before the court to ask the · co urt 's consideration for preservation of historical sites in Mason CoWlty. They were ..:.,.~llfC IHNA Tl 4 Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. • Christine Guthrie, Mrs . RUG AD.IUSJIIENT Eugene Sterrett an~ Mrs. Leta. Foglesong; . The court agreed to • take . MIDDI.EPQRT, OHIO under consideration. a request CHAIN BIBS for extension om... help for Member fiCitqJI l)eJIOSil Corporation CHAIN ROPES Carl Cook, Yield Keefer and CHAIN SOUTAUS Y BANK Roberta . Aabury. Action was deferred. w Pr..,. MEIGS lliEATRE Mason Two ask divorce in Meigs court · olfidab and police CMflrmed TwO persons filed for divorce lhlot the bul hid been JU>Ien. Two ol the clllrches aet afire Monday In Meigs County during the night were Catholic , eommon PleasCourt and thrte the third was final divorce decrees wen! and granted . Eplscllpallan . Holzer Medlral Center 1Dlothllrged, July %9) Bonnie Conley, John Dillow, Frances Emery, Lois Greenlee, Mallory Hubbard, Nellie Huffman, Leo Hurlow, Arnot Jelfers, Joanne Jennings, Christian. Lewis, .Vada Mayo, Gerald McKee, Mrs. William McGinnis and daughter, Carol Murphy, Mrs. William Phillips and son, Eimer Presley, Cecil Rice, David Roush, Unda Sheets, Mrs. Kenneth Shuler and son, Wendy Simms, - ~Michael Watson. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Blankenship, a son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edwards, a daughter, Proctorville. Asking divorces were Carolyn J. Clonch, !59 N. Seeond Ave., Middleport, from Ellis S. Clonch, Middleport, On the growtds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Aunda K. Klein, LangsviUe, from Raymond E. Klein, Sr., Langsville, same grounds. Awarded divorces were Charlotte L. Wolfe, Martin Dr., Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, from Gale D. Wolfe, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty; Jlmniie R. Lee, Pomeroy, from Linda R. Lee, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty, and Sharon Lee Grueser, 161~ South Second Ave ., Mlddleport, from Templeton Grueser, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 22% rate increaSe asked • The Ohio Pdwer Comp1111y Wday asked approval of the Public l!tilities C<:>rnmiSBion of Ohio for an $85 million rate increase which would apply to all filed tariffs for residential , commercial and industrial customers throughout the company'$ service area . Approval of the request would average about a 22 pet. increase in mos t rediential customers' bills. "Our rates today are among the lowest in Ohio and will remaln so, even with approval of the rate lncrease," said F. N, !lien, executive vice president of Ohio Power . For example, a customer who in June received a onemonth bill for Sll.ll for 250 kilowatt hours of electricity would have received, under the prop!lsed rate achedule, a bill for $11.23. Other examples would be, 500 kwh, from $14.60 to $17.90, 750 kwh , from $19.84 to $24.23, 1,000 kwh, from $24.58 to $29.95, and 1,500 kwh, from $33.81 to $41.10. Bien emphasized that the increase is >ita! if the L'O n1pany is to continue providing an adequate and reliable power supply for it. 571,000 customers in Ohio. The company is in· volved In . a mammoth construction program , wh ich includes two 1,300,000 kl)owatt generatin g anits being built near Gallipolis at a cost of $5:;!) mUIJon. " We all kn ow whut has happen·ect to the cost of living in the past few years," Bien said, "and we ha ve been operating since last Decemlier with rates based (I n 1970 operations . Those rates were approVed by the PUCO some t wp and one· hn lf yeurs .after they were requested. The increase we arc requesting tod ay is based on our cost o£ doi ng business in 1973 ... He udded, " Our company today i~ seeking onl y the sec o r~ d genercd rilte locrCitse in i ts ~ lsl9ry. Prior to filin g for an inc re<;~. se in M.a y 1971, Ohio Power had a :;o..year t ecord of lowering riltes. Inflationary · forces over which we have no WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Qhio, who ran against . President Nixon in several primary elections in 1972, said Tuesday he would vote for the President's impeachment. Both Ohio senators said they llave not yet decided on how they would vote if the impeadunent process reaches the Senate. Ashbrook, of Johnstown, Ohio, said he believed Nixon had betrayed his pledge of a law and order administration and should be impea~hed . "I'd say that probably 50 to 60, Republicans will vote im- Jll'achment now and I'd say there are 50 to llO more trying to find a way to do it,'' Ashbrook · said of)lis House colleagues. 11 To a conservative, abuse of power and law and order are things we've spokert about and supposedly have really meant /' said Ashbrook. "We have to apply this standard as rigidly to him as we would to anybody eise," he said : "On that basis, conservatives ought to be tougher on impeachment than liberals. 11 Conservatives now all of a . sudden have to apply their ® Pam Holcomb m speaking.contest Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M;JS011 Area • VOL. XXVI NO. 76 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 , 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . buildings to intpeach go to . House·. Ehrlichman to I \ A·SHIRT 3 for •3.99 BOXER READING MEETING - Meigs County educational representatives and area parents and teachers met late 'l'llesday afternoon with top persOnnel of the Teachers Corps, a reading program which has been in effect since 1966. The program will begin in Meigs County this September w!th 20 interns taking up residence in Meigs County and teachmg m the Meigs Local School District System. Meeling at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Tllesday afternoon were, 1r, Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy Elementary and 3 for •4.99 'f;;;;:;;w;iii:{ HANES .. . ta1ior for com fort . The difference is in the wearing because HANES underwear is made ·with you in mind I Gnpper boxer: Now. fabulous no-bind comfort . Combination boxer-top with fly front in wh1te. panerns. colors. Gripper snap fasteners .. heat-resistant. shrinkresistant. covered elastic waistband . Rei'nforcec lly. Perma-while athletic shirt: Super-quality Swiss ribbing with smooth narrow reinforced shoulder strap. Traditional allseason perfOrmer! ... From the HANES family of fine underwear. ' :p~~.~.~·. ~:-.:::::::::::::~:~::::::;~::::..-::::::::.~::::::::::::::::~:::::::; ews.. in Briefsf By United Presslnlernallf11181 DETROIT - HENRY FORD II, CHAlRMAN of the For,d Motor Co., blamed the government's economic policies Tuesday for the auto industry's failure to recover from a saies sll"''P triggered by the energy crisis last fall. . , Speaking to newsmen at the preview of the finn's 197> mtxlels, Ford said g<!Vernment price controls were responsible for the big jump in new car prices this spring. He said pdces should level off after another substantial boost when the 19758 are introduced in late September. Ford predicted new car sales during the !975 model year would reach 10 million, if there are no changes in national economic policy. Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Men's Department, First Floor .Eiberfelds In Pomeroy HJnea Is e regi&UHed trademark of Htrtes Co rporel!on . W1nston -Satem . N C ' .. . HUNTSVILLE, TEX. - AN EXCITE:D FRED GOMEZ carrasco threatened to explode a bomb attached to one of his 13 hostages today unless prison administrators surrender to his demands for si:J: bulletproof vests.' The convict said he would wait until 9 a.m. (EDT) today for the vests, two each for him and his two confederates. Prison officials have pre\'lously refused to meet such demands and said nothing to change their position after the latest ultlmalu11r. If the vests were not passed into 'his fortress Inside the prlaon library where Carrasco has held the.hostages for a week he said he would kill one of his women captives, prison spokesman Ron Taylor reported, adding, "H~was very excited." . NEW FAU eostume• makers CINCINNATI - THE TWO.MONTH.QLD CONCRETE truck ·drivers strike has delayed the scheduled opening this week of the flilal !M!gment of the northwest expreasway portion of 1-74 here tmtll at lellllt September, a state Department of Transportation · official said Tuesday. ' The spokesman said orlglnal plans called for .the highway to open the first week of August, but work on the expressway·. has been de!llyed by the. strike and current plans call for a mid· September opening. The union, Teamatera Local 100, Monday turned ~Wn a IJu'ee-year wage hike ol $2.01 per bour by a vote of Cameos, ·stone · HEAIIUGHT I'OSiliOfl 16~. Flower Pins Large Lockets · Large Crosses ... ......... _ 3.00 to 7.00 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. · Pomeroy WASHINGTON (UPI)-The House Judiciary COmmittee· has finished judging Richard Nixon and has called for his Impeachment, trial and removal from office for three alleged high crimes against the government he he~ds. Almost glad at the end to find something to exonerate Nixon about, the committee decided by majority vote at its closing session Tuesday night against · recommending impeachment on two other proposed gro~nds -secreUy bombing Cambodia, and underpaying his taxes by ,. DAYTON, OIUO - A 64-YEAR.QLD DAYTON housewife Is $1 million richer today, but She~ she ' 'won't be any different from what I wu." Mra. Mary J . Swisher was informed Tueeday · ntpt lhe wu tho blg winner In tho Mauachu.setta lottll')l. She had won $000 in a June 20 drawing .which Qlllllfled her for the final drawing Monday. Her hlllband RObert w~el'ed the phone and "alrnoet had a heart attack" when a member of the ~chuaetta Lottery . Commlulon lnfonned him of the reaulta of the drawing, Mn . . Continued on page 10 $432,787. · · · Last week, lilting prayerful songs .fr~m flag..,arrying supporters of the President greeted the congressmen on the Rayburn building lawn when they finished their first night's work. But Tuesday night, they were replaced by about 100 men, women and children who stood. in a cluster and applauded the congressmen who voted to recommend impeachment. They hissed Rep. "Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-N.J., Nixon's vocal defender. Next - in about two weeks comes the House impeachment debate and, if a majority votes to impeach, the President goes on trial in the Senate late this sununer. • go to prison WASHINGTON (UPI) - . with his sentence as a John D. Ehrlichman, President Watergate conspirator - but Nixon's former top domestic gave surpended sentences to Pearl St. Elementary, Middleport; John Redovlan, local affairs adviser, was given a· two other Watergate pareducation agency co-ordinator; Jane Snouffer, community prison sentence of 20 months to ticipants, Berruird R. Barker c<HJrd)nator; John Mangieri, director of the teachers corps five years in prison Wday for and Eugenio Martinez, saying program; Margaret Wiesemder, project officer and one of conspiracy in the Ellsberg · they had been punished Tuesday's visitors from Washington, D. C.; Dr. Floyd break-in. ( enough. They were pill on Waterman, also from the National Teacbers Corps Program, Ehrlichman c.ontinued to probation for three years each. who is a consultant; George Hargraves, Meigs· Local his !nnocence before . Gesell told Ehrlichman, that . proclaim Superintendent, and Carl L. Denison, communl~y c<>sentence waa imposed by U. S. " you are a lawyer, you held the ordinator . District Judge Gerhard A. position of hjghest public Gesell. Remo\'lng his glasses trust" among defendants in as he stood before the judge, this "shameful episode" of. Ehrlichman said, "I believe I American history. am the only one who really "The Constitution waa knows whether I ain guilty and, ignored, the rights of citlzena your honor, I am innocent of were abused and falsehoods each and every charge." .and conreahnents were em· Gesell also sentenced G. ployed," the judge told An "eXciting" readin g im· federally - funded, · two-year civic l ~a d e rs , parents, . In other areas, Nixon Gordon Uddy to one to three · Ehrllchman just before provement program was un~ reading program which will teachers and students. through his attorney turnea years - to run concurrently passing sentence. folded here Tuesday when Dr. begin in -September in the Twenty interns were ap- over to Judge John J. Sirica the 1 · He could have given Ehrlich·. Floyd Waterman, consultant Meigs •Local School District. proved at the last Meigs Local first 20 of the 64 tapes U>e man up to 20 years in prison for the Teacher Corps . Local administrators agreed it Board meeting most of whom SUpreme Court ordered him to and fined him $30,000. Program, and Margaret is promising. are now searching out housing surrender. Presidential lawyer Ehrlichman, Liddy, Barker James D. St. Clair promised Wiesemder, its project offlcer, The Teacher Corps is a in the Meigs County area. WJd Martinez were all found met 'l'llesday afternoon with r elatively new project, According to Dr. Waterman , more 'on Friday. guilty July 12 of conspiring to John D. Ehrllchman and loc81 ed ucational represen- beginning in 1966, which sends " The emphasis of this program violate tbe dghts of Dr. Lewis tatives, parents and teachers teacher interns 'into com- is to produce a teacher who can Continued on page 10 J. Fielding, Daniel Ellsherg'a at the Meigs Junior High munities to develop a better work with the community and psychiatrist. Liddy, Barker School Bldg. in Middleport communication process among become responsive to the needs and Martinez were amoog the The group discussed the new, themselves, communiiy and of the parents and the comparticipants In the break-in munity." Swtny "to partly cloudy and aimed at obtaining derogatory pleasant Thursd~y with high The Meigs Count y Com- information about Ellisberg, Dr. Waterman, with most of boll! days in the upper 70s and the teachers and parents the lower 80s in the north and missioners Tuesday named the Pentagon Papers defen· present Tuesday nig~t, agreed the low to mid 80s in the south five· persons to serve as a dant. that reading is fundamental to portion . Fair and cool tonight citizens group to initiate action · Ehrlichman, who already pliln procedures lor Systems has appealed his conviction on the • gr owth of youth . Dr. with lows in the 50s. Planning in conjunction with grounds that Gesell's gestures Waterman added that he is the Ohio . Department of and facial · ex pressions in· pleased to see Meigs County fluenced the trial Jury, was Transportation . opening up its schools, citing Thirty-three vQiunteers will Center a I UCLA Medical the senior citizens programs as Systems Planning for the released on personal bond · call on their fri ends and neigh- School in Los Angeles. Ad- one example. present will consist primarily · pending outcome of that apo . bors in Middleport Sunday, ditional centers have been . John Mangieri, Ohio of explaining and discussing peal. Gesell said that he had plit Aug . 4 to accept contributions established at Vanderbilt University, who is !n charge of the department 's current for the 1974-75 "March Against Unixersity, Hammersmith the Teachers Corps Program program of projects and broad· Watergate out of his mliLd and Muscular Dystrophy". Hospital in London , England, underway in Meigs County, program objectives in the .had given "heavy wei~ht" to roll owing categories: operation other aspects of EhrllcJnan's Gene Grate of the Citize n~ and others. · said fiv e of the 20 interns Would National Bank, chairman ; said There are ctirrently some 200 be placed~~ the junior high and Linda Gill, 23, R.eedsville, and maintenance Qf the high- llfe, otherwise "the sentence volunteers will be identified by plus research grants, world- rtve in the high school. The had minor injuries in a single Way system; new locations . would be far mote severe." Gesell gave Ehrlichman .. an official Jerry Lewis mar- wide, supporting investigators other 10 will be divided among car accident' at 3:50 p.m . gap clos ure s: bridge identical 20-montb to five year cher badge, and will" have . who 3re · ex:amining various the various.elementary schools Tuesday on Rt. 681, two and replacements ; safely imbrochures or receipts available aspects of the neuromuscular 1n the district. Mangieri· said seven tenths miles east ol Rt. 7 provement; other trans. ..entences on each Of three for coniribul9rs . Contributions problem in an attempt to grass roots support for the in Meigs County, portation modes current counts on which he had been Accordin g to the Gallia- financial limitation ~ by found guilty, but said the to the "March Against determine the cause or causes program and , the interns is Muscular Dystrophy arc tax of muscular dystrophy and, needed, Dr. Waterman added Meigs Post · State Highway systems; possible future sentences would run con. currenUy. deductible. · ·hopefully, some kind of that a teacher is ·always a Patrol, the driver apparently program straiegies. Funds raised through the ireatmcni to alleviate the teacher of reading besides .his fell asleep at the wheel of her Nafned to ·serve were C. E. . k&::::::::a~=:::w::~· · house to house march will be diSabilities. Currently there is regular subject matter. car which ran off the highway, · Blakeslee, Orion . Roush, . BULBS FOR SALE used to provide authorized ·a clinic available at Dodd Hall, striking an embankment. Robert Bowen, James Roush Pomeroy • Mlddle~ort patient car.e for thOse patients Ohio State Uni •ersity. ·Hargraves, in describing the There was moderate damage. and Wesley Buehl. Llons .Club members wl)l he located In Meigs County, as Colwnbus, Ohio. This clinic local reaction to the two No charges were filed. In other business the com- · selling light bulb& ho~ 8 e- towell as to help defray costs for provides consultive diagnostic national representatives, said, Grover M. Neville·, 63, Point mlssioners reappointed Tom house Thursday begfnninl at 1 the National Research ~:xa minations, as well as ' We'reexcited. lt's good to see Pleasant, was charge(! with Kelly to the Community Mental 7 Progra~mainlalqed by the clinical reevaluations at no we are zeroing Jn on one basic assured clear distance Heal!h and Mental Retardation ~:,;,ben are to mtel at Mus c uI a r D y st r op h y charge to the affected in- problem." , following an accident on Rt. 7 Board 648 of Gallia, Meigs and the G&J ,\uto Part1 to Associations of America, Inc. dividual. . Robert Morris, principal of at the junction'to County Road Jackson counties. Attending were Robert ·o rgantu Into tume. This· research program' inF'or addltonal Information the Pomeroy Elementary and 25.Recelptt from lht lale wW St. Middleport eludes a new concept of call Mr. Grall' or contact the Pearl Officers said the Neville car Clark, Warden Ours, Henry · benefit the Club'a Melp research exemplified by the · MDAA District Office at 4770 . Elementary Schools, agreed. struck the rear end of an auto Wells, commission~rs, Wesley · County Sight Pro nm. 1 establishment of the Regional Indiano la A>e ., Col umbus, He said, ''Wehaveagreatdeal operated by Albert C. Tromm, Buehl, caunty engineer and Neuromuscular Research Ohio. to look forward to." 30, of Rutland. Martha Chambers, clerk. ~!l!ttfl9:illllilllilllii'Jil New intern program 'exciting' ONLY Insurance Parii Holcomb was one of Jarvis of Vinton County, and nine contestants when she . the first place boy, Chris represented Meig s County Miller, Scioto County, will now Monday night at the 4-H Club represent the Jackson Area at area safety speaking contest the state contest to be held held at Trippes restaurant near August 30 at the Ohio State Jackson . Miss Holcomb's talk, Fair. "Think About It," concerned A dub member eight years, safety on the farm which ad- Pam is president of the vised farmers and individuals . Columbia Make-It 4-H Club. to stop, think, and then act She is,lhe daughter of Mr. and before operating dangerous Mrs . Everett Holcomb of Route equipment. 3, Albany. The five girl and four boy Pam was accompanied to the contestants from Meigs , dinner and contest by her Lawrence, Pike, Scioto , parents and Donna Weber, Hocking, and Vinton counties work-study summer assistant. were presented a trophy and The evening's activities were certificate by Duane H. Lau, sponsored by Westfield assistant state 4-H Leader. Companies of Westfield The first place girl, Donna Center, Ohio. I . .AI~s. . RECEIVES CERTIFICATE - Pam Holcomb, right, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Everett Holcomb, Route 3 Albany, receives a certificate from Duane B. Lau, assistant state 4-H leader, following the 4-H Club area safety speaking contest at JackSOn. 3 articles house . .... en tine Hanes -A·Shirt & Boxer BOOTS . principles and tbey obviously aren't too happy about ap. plying it to one of their oivp," Ashbrook said. Sen . .Robert Taft Taft Jr., R· Ohio and Sen. Howard Metzenhaum,-&<lh.io, both said they will not decide how to vote Continued on page 10 Austin bid best .on 2 WELL .BALANCED BANK .l:ilbens l'alional I • Elberfelds In Pomeroy You're Better Off With A -·~ . Ashbrook will vote to impeach Nixon Drive-In • control combine t6 make rate reductions irnf>Ossible today." Principal factors involved in the rate increase request, Bien said, include: lnnatlon - The 1970 dollar has dimi nished in buying power, and the rate of interest on borrowing money to finance needed construction has risen ul a tremendous pace. Interest rules now exceed 12 pC1. Two recent fln ancings by Ohio Power will add alfother $13.4 million to the company's an· Contioued on page 10 Weather 5 named to begin planning Dystrophy march planned Sunday Sleepy driver ran .off road, hit embankment • \ • t· ' '·' ., r t \ ; 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 30, 1974 ellis