https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a71d241783077fa3fd77bb9c993d2b08.pdf ddda8c5b2f352b3a625748822a9d0026 PDF Text Text 10 :. The Dally Sentinel, Middle(JOri-Pomeroy, 0 .. July 2~ 197:1 lion rcquir~ all school dis:ricts to offer kinderHarlen by Sept . 30, 197S. (Continued from Page 1) - Tile Senate passed a bill opened for other ml.'dical-re!at- reqwring Hn nunale who earns ed workers, including soctal a htgh school· degree whtle 111 workers. prison to be awardod a d1ploma The Senate passed a btll tak- from his home school distncL Ing away the present authority - The House passed ;t btll of juvenile courts to send 16 requiring elec tions boards, and 17-year olds to adult pris- even though they may not1fy ons for crimes "which if wm- 1ooters Individually by mail, to mitled by an adult would be a pubhcize any change tn a felony ." polling place in the The courts would have to newspapers. either classify the youths as - The House approved a btll adults or send them to facthtics granting rnwticipal firemen for juvemles until they reach ltnd policemen pay ratses when adult age. they take a certam nwnber of In other action Monday college courses. - The Senate passed legtsla- Senate ••• MEIGS THEATRE Tonoght, July 24 Everythmg you Always Wanted to know about sex But were afra1d to ask • Food prices increases wly United Pre" lnten1a!lonal Shoppers paying 73 cents fot• a dozen eggs at tt.e start of President Nixon's new economic plan paid as much as $1.19 a dozen m New York Cily stores toduy . · Eggs, ch1cken and pork prices soared In many parts of the country Mondloy, the fourth day of President Nixon's Phase rv econo mic program. 1llere wns some evtdence shoppers were stocking up, tn anticipation of even greater price Increases to come. "Sure, I pay the pnces. It's ridiculous. I don't like it but what are you gomg to do ?" asked Mrs. Robert Greenberg as she wheeled a nearly empty Opposition is annonnced on -teachers' bill COLUMBUS (UPil - Opposttion to a bill in Ute General John Carradme As.sembly that would create an I Rl (ContinuedfromPage1) appointed Teacher Education Also THE POSSESSION OF Planning Commission was nue. "Mr. Dean's explanation Is JOEL DeLANEY announced Monday by John R. ITechmcolor) stmply that we were aU sufMeckstroth, president of the Shirley Ma cLarne fering from advanced forms of Perry King state Board of Education. neurosis, and nothing elselPG I "This proposed bill would Show starts 7 p.m . some strange White House create an unnecessary ftfth madness. He suggests he was wheel of bureaucracy Wednesday &'Thursday the only sane one m the generating unwarranted delay July 25-26 bunch .'' NOT OPEN m the vital responsibility to Of Nixon, Ehrlichman deredestgn the preparation of clared : "From close observa-1 teachers for Ohio's 2.7 million tion, I can testify that he is not youngsters," said Meckstroth. paranoid, wetrd, psycholi_c on He added most redesign of the subject of demonstrators or •\ \\ 1.' I teacher education has alr~ady hypersensitive to criticism." -. { .. r,." 1 'l1\ 1 h'ly been completed and is rea<ly "He is an able, tough infor implementation. Tonogh1. July 24 ternational pohtictan , prac'·The commisston would llcal, complex, able to m" DUEL OF THE receive $500,000 for plannfug tegrate many diverse elements IRON FIST" - Piuswhtch duphcates research- and to see the in''BLINDMAN" based efforts already comTony Anlhony terrelationships of minute and pleted ," he said. "The bill apparently disassociated Ringo Starr (Color) provides no funds for im- particles of information and IR J plementation and, in addition, events," said Ehrlichman. a $200,000 appropriation would Ehrlichman, Nixon's former be required to continue the domestic adVIser who resigned Wed.· ~hurs.-Fri administration of teacher April30, said that in 1972 Nixon July 25-26-27 Double Feature Program educa han and certification, had to delegate most of his "CRY UNCLE" mcluding the tssuance of 9.1,000 political role to persons not Adults Only teacher hcenses per year." Oufrageous · shockmg but otherwise burdened with govhllanous ernmental duties. Rated R "As a result, I saw very little - PLUSTh e1c 1~ no :-:cwntl iJ<' IJa..; J ~ " THE FEMALE " ror the .s upel ~ tlliun lh<~ t h11 ds of the campaign activity Rated R during the spring and early roost be tore a storm summer of 1972," Ehrlichman said. "I am here to refute every charge of illegal conduct on my part which has been made during the course of these hearings, including material leaked to the news media, 1' Ehrliehman satd. Ehrlichman satd that from June 17, 1972, the date of the bugging arrests at the Watergate complex, until the Nov. 7 election, he had 22 meetings with Dean. " It should be noted this 1s the total number of our contracts on all subjects, not just Watergate," Ehrlichman sai<!. He said nme .of the meetings took place m the first two weeks alter June 17. Ehrlichman asserted: "Let's Honey .. _Money ... makes sense be clear: I did not wver up anything to do with Waterdoesn't it? Bees always have an extra gate." He added, "nor were Mr. reserve and so would you with a Dean and I keeping steady company during all those weeks. " ready reserve account. It's like honey (Jechnlcolor) Woody Allen Ehrlichman .•• MASON DRIVE-IN ....... BEES DO IT! in the bank. Check on it today, Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBU~CH ._ l.ilbens ,aUonal B hk --A.CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INCREASE NOTED CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The Lake Carriers Association here reported Monday that during June, Great Lakes bulk trade tolaled more than 19 million wns because of brisk trade in iron ore and grain. The increase in these commodities offset a reduction in coal cargoes, according to the association MAN SHOOTS WIFE COLUMBUS (UP! ) Brenda Smith, 24, was shot and killed and her husband cntically wounded 1n a shootout following an argumenl at their west side home, police satd. Police said Gerald Smtth, 27, shot and ktlled his wtfe after she shot htm. Police ruled self defense and Smt th was not charged . .......... REASONS WHY Caraveue· by Bulova IS OUR BEST SELLIN The movemenl is precision-jeweled. Shock reslstanl. With an unbreakable mamspnng. The styling IS fashion-right The guarantee is Bulova-backed . The price Is right. And the selection is superb. WATCH Full nvmerel di al. Sweep second. Water resistant. GOESSLER Jewelry Store shopping c11rt through nn A & P ~ ight In Seattle and J..,s fJ ogeles, six ln Atlanta nnd store in New York Ctty . ''When it gel• to where I Oallas and five IJ1 Pittsburgh. Elmer Kooner, mnnugcr of a can't pay , 1 won't eat;' she shrugged. ' Buffalo, N Y.. supermarket, Food prit-es hnve Increased said egg prkes were up In his clowly since lust Wednesday ;tore. but other Ihan thai Uoere when the Prestdent announced were few changes. 11 A the new plan which allows the customer told me today lhat food industry to pass along she now mnsiders bawn a mcreasod production costs to luxury, so she'll just have to eat her pancakes without it," the public. Monday, at the beginning of he said. ''The same guy who <.'Om ~ the first full week of Phase IV, prices took their biggest jump. plains abuul a penny in the Eggs were up 12 cents a grocery store will be wearing a dozen in Salt Lake City and $15 shirt," Koener added. Poultry prices also rose Kansas City , 10 cents in Washington, New York, Hous- quickly . The price for whole frymg ton, Oklahoma City and Austin, chickens jumped from 59 cents Tex., nine cents in Boston, ' ' a fJOund to 70 ccn~ In New York City; from 59 cents to 79 cents in Columbus, Uhto . In Pittsburgh, chtckcn prices were up 10 cents a pound, Boston SIX cculs, AtiHnta four cents, and Uticago two cents. In Dallas, however, uncut chicken prices droppc'!l~from 5S cents lust week to 49 cents Monday. AI Fabbri, a manager of a meat and poultry market in New York City, satd wholesale prices on poultry have risen 4 cents a pound. 11 l'm trying to keep the lid on," he said. " I haven't risen the prtces yet. But I'm going to have to pas.s the increase along. 11 To tell you the _truth, " he said, "I just don 't hke it. I Uoink -Storms ravage Mt.dwest counttes. A tornado Injured eight persons at Pierre, S.D., none seriously. The twister rtpped up homes, trailers and trees in its ramseveral western Kentucky page through the northwestern By United Press International Thunderstorms lumbered from the middle Misstssippi to the Ohio Valley today, touching off flash Hood warnings m ·- Saigon suspends prisoner exchange SAIGON (UP! ) - South Vietnamese government authorittes suspended the exchange of prisoners today, claiming Communist troops disguised as ctvilians harassed prisoners who wanted to remain on the government stde. U . CoL Le Trung Hien, spokesman for the Satgoi\ command, told a news conference that the disguised Viet Cong soldiers shoved and shouted at' prisoners refusing to rehtrn to Communist controL He said 225 Commuhist prisoners had been released by late afternoon, "of whom 24 requested to stay on the RVN (Republic of Vietnam) stde." This compared with 600 released Monday, of whom 43 chose to remain on the government side. The current releases began Monday after a three-month delay caused by quarrels over procedures and numbers. Both sides must complete the prtsoner exchanges by July 28, the deadlme set by the June 13 Paris communique · renewing the cease-fire agreement. Hien said "about 300 to 400 REQUEST APPROVED CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Trust Co., Ohio's largest bank, Monday had 1ts request to become a bank holding company approved bY the Federal Reserve Board. The new corporation will be known as Clevetrust Corp., according to president M. Brock Wier. Brock indicated the corporation will expand 1nto other Ohio communities and also handle national mortgage bankmg, consumer and commercial finance. Communist soldiers disgwsed as civilians were brought to Lac Ninh Airfield" today. Lac Ninh, a Corrununlst~ontrolled district capital 75 miles north of Saigon, IS the major site for releasing Communi,st prisoners. "These people were shouting and pushing at civilian (prisoner) personnel with the purpose of keeping them from expressmg thetr wishes," Hien said. "We consider Utis act as a violation of the prisoner exchange procedures agreed upon. That is why we stopped releasing prisoners. " There was no immediate comment from the Commwtists. The Viet Cong announced earlier that its first release of govermnent prisoners in the current exchange went smoothly today, with 26 captives being turned loose at Communist-held Thien Ngon, 72 miles northwest of Saigon. The Viet Cong said about a dozen of the 600 Communtst prisoners released Monday wanted no part of either the Vtet Cong or the government stde. But the government refused to take them back and they remained with the Communists. By July 28, the South Vietnamese government plans to free 33 soldiers and 4,331 civilians while the Viet Cong plans to release 443 soldters and 2,079 civilians. A 4~y deadline set by a communique signed June 13 in Paris to reaffirm the Vietnam cease-fire expires-Jijly 28. One of its stipulations deals with freeing of remaining prisoners. portion of Pierre. Tornadoes also were reported in southeastern Minnesota Monday night, but there were no reports of damage or injunes. Flash flooding was reported at Uniontown, Ky., where more than four and a half inches of ram fell Monday night. Scattered thunderstorms were reported from the northern plains through the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and into tlte Gre!'t Lakes regton and the Ohto Valley. Other thungerstorms occurred over the Carolinas and along the Gulf Coast from Louisiana to Florida. l'jew thunderstorms were, mounting over the Texas and Oklahoma panhandle areas early today. The most intense storms early today stretched from central Nebraska into southeastern South Dakota and from JUSt west of Lake Michtgan to southern Indiana. Wind gusts of up to 54 miles per hour accompanied more than I. 7 inches of rain at Rockford, Dl., Monday night. Early morning temperatures' today ranged from 44 at Arcata, Calif., to 90 at Phoenix,• Ariz. WLUMBUS ( UPI ) - 'fhe Peabody Coal Company 's lateslappllcalloh lor a 585 acre strlp mine In Coshocton CllUnty W#S rejected Monday by the slate Natural Resources 'I11e mana~ er o( a Tom Department because of ·nownb market In Dallas said "substantial Inadequacies and shoppers were stocking up on inconsistenciC.'l" In Its request J,!,rocertes. Peabody, wlth Its Ohio offlce at Zanesville, asked for the "They wiped out the meat license lor continued mlning at counter yesterday,'' he said. Its Broken Aro operation four "We will be back In business miles west of Coshocton. today but they sure wiped us The department listed the out yesterday. I wouldn 't say it following reasons for the apwas a panic but there was a plication rejection : certam fear of shortage. In - An inadequate plan for some cases they ~pent hun- topsoil removal, storage and dred,s of dollars .'~ redlstrtbutwn. :_Insufficient plans lor the. locallon and quality of proposed sediment ponds and d•ms to assure prevention of flooding and downstream silllllion. - No provisions for Glen Edward Wren, 14, New notification of safety Haven, died Monday evening procedures to be followed at Holzer Medical Center during the blasting operations following an extended illness. despite the presence of He wafi born June 23, 1959, to dwellings and a church In the Marshall and Chadotte Webb area . Wren who survive him. Also The plan would allow the other survivors are a sister, entire area to be mined' in the Michelle, at home; his paternal area . grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Wren, The plan would allow the and his maternal gra nd- entire area to be mined before parents, Floyd and Garnet reclamation began . Pennington, all of Branchland, Nye said consideration would W.Va. be given to a revised mining Funeral services will be held and reclamation plan subat Foglesong Funeral Home mttted by the company if the Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with discrepancies are corrected. Rev. Milton J. Bartram officiating. Burial will be in Divorce filed Kirland Memorial Gardens. two are granted Friends may call at the One divorce suit was filed funeral home between the hours of 7 and 9 tonight. and two divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. REGULATION SET Mary L. Hood, Pomeroy, Students who will be atfiled a divorce suit against , lending school in the Meigs Local School District for the Wtlbur C. Hood, Pomeroy. Reva Lucille Patterson was , first time this fall and will be in the seventh and eighth grades granted a divorce from Charles • are asked to register at Meigs Earl Patterson. Custody of the . Junior High, Middleport, either children was granted to the by person or phone, Mrs. plaintiff. Calvin Hawk, Reedsville Rl. Manlyn Meier, secretary, announced today. The phone 1, was granted a divorce from Mary A. Hawk, Reedsville, Rt. nwnber is 992-3058. Glen Wren, 14, claimed Monday I. Elberfelds In PomerQy VISIT THE 3RD FLOOR 'FOR FURNITURE AND CARPET. • ' VOL XXV NO. 71 . POMUlOY MIDDLLPOI< I. Ulfl() By United Preos International PRESIDENT NIXON 'S PHASE IV economic ~Ian is moktng beef a better bargain - so now beelts getting scarce. . Under Ptwse IV, beef is lhe only food item whose prit'Cs are still frozen. As the pnce for other item~ goes up, beef becomes, comJll!ratively, a better bargain. But it's because tt's a bargain that's causing the shorlage· The price is low enough to cause producers to hold heel off the market - waiting lor higher prtces. The freeze on beef prjces ends Sept. t2. PALM SPIUNGS, CALIF. - A$1 MILLION home being buill on a hilltop for comedian Bob Hope was destroyed by fire Tuesday . . The structure was nearly completed after a year's work . The land alone cost Hope $587,000, and the house's 44-foot-high domed roof $490,000. The house was to conta10 29,000 square feet of floor space - more than one local department store - and a 100 foot indoor swimming pool built to look hke a natural lake. BUENOS AIRES - THE GOVERNMENT promised fatr and free elections Tuesday and satd the long-banned Communis\ party ts free to nominate a candidate for president. This would allow lhe Commumsts that rtght for the first time in 18 yca~s. Electwns were scheduled in September after President Hector J. Campara in office for less than two months, resigned to make way for ex-President Juan D. Peron. WASHINGTON - EIGHTY -ONE AMERICANS - most of them Green Berets - lost their lives in secret wartime missions in Laos and Cambodia, the Pentagon has revealed. The Defense Department said Tuesday that famihes of the men and the Congress were falsely told that the deaths occurred in South Vietnam. It was the ftrst t1me Pentagon spokesmen had admitted publicly that ground reconnaissance teams were sent 10to Laos and Cambodta while the war by public pronouncement was restricted to South Vtetnam. SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA - THE HIGHEST court 10 Costa Rlca rejected a U. S. request Tuesday for the exlradttion of f~gitive financter Robert L. Vesco, who was indtcted 10 a crim10al case involving money donated for the re-electwn of President Nixon . The ruhng left Vesco, who fled to this Central Amencan state while under a federal indictment, free to hve in Costa Rica 1f he chooses. An pppeals branch of the Costa Rican Supreme Court ruled that the extradition treaty between the Umted States and Costa Rica did not apply in Vesco's case CAIRO - LIBYA ANNOUNCED TODAY thaltt will try the hijackers of a Japan Air Lines (JAL) jumbo jet blown up Tuesday In eastern Ubya minutes after they gave the 150 passengers and crew members fi ve mmutes to escape. The Libyan governmen radio said 1t would ask passengers and crew members to supply affidavits for evidence at the trial, but gave no other detatls . , 'PHNOM PENH - Pres1dent Lon Nol ordered tighter defenses in and around Phnom Penh late Tuesday and foretgn embassies notified their citizens to leave the capt tal immediately because of the detertorat10g situation . On Ute outskirts of the city, government troops battled Communist 10surgents and Amertcan warplanes hit suspected ColTllll~ni s t targets with10 six _mtles of the capital Is Authentic, Beautiful, Classic And A Luxury Savings! - . honored with reception INCLUDU1 •tr· •*I'IIHr Trlltlt DffMI "'"'0+' •••-CIIM • CMIAIMk ....._Ill .,,.,.. Vtrllcal N~tJr•nd IIJO Approximately 75 persons attended a farewell reception for toe Rev. Charles Simons and his family Tuesday mght. The event was held at the First Baptl1t Church, Middleport. The Rev . Simons and his family are leaving Middleport Tuesday for Ft. Wayne, Ind . The family was presented an FM-Aj\1 radio, stereo record player and etght track player from the church, a money tree from Individual members and idenltftcation bracelets. Money was given to the Simons children, Wes and Carol. The Golden Rule class, which Mrs. Simons taught, presented her a charm bracelet with the last names of class members engraved on the bracelet. An impromptu program was presented with Paul Smart giving invocalion Danny Thompson served as master of cerefllonies. Four' pastors attended the event, the Rev. Robert Bum~ardner, the Rev . Robert Kuh~. the Rev . Dwight :t.avltz and fhe Rev . Father !Jernard Kracjovic. In charge of the re ~e ptton wcr~ members of the board of Christian cducall on, Freda Hood , chatrman ; Pauline HofiJTlan, Clara f)!ay DaM, Alwlldo Werner and F'1·ances Smart, who assisted in lhe absence of June Kloes. F.ollowing the program, cake and punch were served. Mrs. Darst served the cake and Janet Lewis presided at the punch bowl The table was attra ctively decorated with a ye llow and gree n net tablecloth, wtth arrangements of yellow mums and white carnations. A cake with yellow and green roses had the followin g inscrtption : "Charlie, Chris, Wes and Carol, our prayers and best wishes go with you. " Mrs. Charles Simons, sr:, mother of Rev. Simons, who has been vtsiting here, attended the reception 10 honor of her son . She will leave today for Philadelphia. The bened1ctwn was given by the Rev. Stmons. The Rev and Mrs . Stmons came to Middleport from Cannelton, Pa ., six years ago where he had been serving the Valley of Achor Baptist Chut·ch in Ohio and also the Cannelton Bapltst Church . Origtnally from Pluadelphla, the Rev. Mr Simons recetved his bachelor of science degree in secondary education from Temple University in Phlliodelphiu and his bachelor of divinity degree ft·om the Reformed Episcopul Seminary In Philadelplua The (Cont!nucd on page 10 1 Phon~ lines cut VISIT THE 3RD FLOOR FOR FURNITURE AND CARPET Elberfelds In P Lopg distance lacilllles In Polt)eroy were oul of service We<jpesday mornln~ due to the cutting of u rnl cro-wuve cabio in Athens sometime Tuesday nigh!, Don Poarch, of t1enerol Tel~phunc Compa ny roported , Pliarch added that offlcluls h<•Ja lo h11 vc scrvkc hock In ' enttne Amcrie:ans t~Le 1ncm~ beef nc1Hdy llfl powu.Js per person, thc.m ever In 1912 ., \, I ~N CENI S Pool operation normal Mtddloport's swimming pool - which had 1L~ problems Cf.lrlicr lhts sumn1er - is operating close to 100 pet thts week . 1\ letter from F'runk Petrie, WASHINGTON (UP! ) - John D. Ehrlichman's lawyer argued today that the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbcrg 's psychiatrist in 1971 was permissible under a "conslilutwnal reservOir of power' ' the Prc s i ~ dent has to protect the nation against foretgn subverston. John J. Wilson, marking his 72nd birthday with an appearance with his client before the Senate Watergate Corruntllee, contended that President Nixon has an "inherent reservotr of power" to guard government Buck is elected chairman Hobert E. Buck, Pomeroy attorney, was elected chatrman of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross ?t Its annual meeting recently. Other officers elected were, !.arry Baker, vice chairman; Juanita Sayre, secretary; and Alwilda Werner, treasurer . Other officers named for year were Larry Baker, first atd chairman, Btll Fetty, water safety chairman and Vernon Nease, blood program Ghairman , In ad<jition, the chapter offers services lo military families and general Illformation in times of need. The S.M.F. positton Is staffed by Mrs. Lelah Weatherby. Anyone 10terested in assisting the Red Cross in any of these activities please contact one of the officers or chatrmen. Monthly meetmgs are held on' the second Thursday of each month. district sanilation offtcer, of secrels that makes acts such as Nclsonvtlle, tu Dr. John wiretapping or even burglary Htdgway, Meigs Counly Health legal in U1e name of national Dept.,dated .July 23 and made security. public today showed lhe pool "Today there ts no one livm~ had pa~•ed a recent santlation - indeed no one in thts room- inspection by a "grattfymg 98 who can assert wtth categorical pet." certain_ty that the President of . Chuck Bartels, Meigs the Umted Stales does not have santlation officer who ordered the constilulional power to the pool close'd, drain ed, cause the entry under what cleaned and repatred on July otherwise would be illegal 12, and Dave Jenktns, pool Clrc~s.tanc~s 1n ,~urs.uit ~f manager, were commended by foretgn mtelltgence, sa1d Wtl- Pelrie for "the fine job they son, _:"ho has counseled Ntxon have done. " extensively on the Watergate Peine's tetter to Dr . scandal. Ridgway- "As requested b Wilson's legal argument your department, an lnspeclio~ delayed for nearly one hour the of the Middleport pool was ~onlmued questioning of Ehr- conducted on July 17' 1973. The lehman. inspectiOn was conducted wtth the coopefalion and help of Mr. Chuck Bartels, of your staff, and Mr. Dave Jenkms, pool manager. "On June 12, 1973, a swunmmg pool survey was conducted by thts depariment. This survey revealed a great many dtscrepanctes In fact, the pool was ordered closed Parents or guardian of a because of a chlorme leak. The child who will be 6 between pool was allowed to reopen as Sept. 30, 1973 and Jan. 1, 1974 soon as the leak was repaired. may request that their chtld be However, because of the poor considered for early admission water quality and many other w the !trst gr'ade, Robert problems, the pool was ordered Bowen, county supermtendent, closed and drained by Mr . Bartels on July 11, 1973. The announced today. Early admission to ktndergarten 1s pn~sible for those children who will be 5 between Sept. 3Q, 1973 and Jan . I, 1974, children who meeUhe slllndards adopted by the local LUCASVILLE, Ohw iUPI )boards of education will be A "quite prtsoner" se rvin~ a considered for early ad- hfe sentence for murder, ran mission. ''amok" at the state's main Parenls or guardians who maximum secunty prison here would like to have thetr chtld Tuesday, killing two guards considered for early admtssion w1th a .25-caliber automatic should contact the Meigs pistol - for 110 apparent reaCounty superinlendent of son Offtctals said Wayne Lester schools office m person or phone 992-3883. Raney, 23, of Dayton, Ohio, Parents may request admittance The Rev. Charles Simons and family were honored Tuesday night 'with a farcwellr<ocept 1011 held at the First Baptist Church, Middleport, by members of the congregatiOn. Left to right are, Charles W. Simons IT!, eleven year old son of Rev. and Mrs Simons, !lev. Simons a11d Mt , Sunons and six-year-old daughter, Carol Wanda, seated on her mother 's lap Grant program is now - available at Meigs A basic educationa l opportumty grant program is available fOI' 1973 graduates of Meigs Hi gh Schoo l, John Hedovian , guidance counselo1· at lhP. high school announced todu y. The bnstc education opportunity grant pi'Ogrum is a Federal Hid program designed to provtde financial asslslllnce lo th ose who need it to utleud post-high school educallonal The maximum nw~rd a sludcnt ca n recolvc under this flt'Ogt·um is $1,400 minus the umoun I the fmnlly is oxpeeled to co ntl· lb~te toward the cost of U1c student's education. Till' uctunl grunt, however, nuoy bo less lhun the muximnm Hwunl. 1'ht.l ;nnounl 11f the . ROLLAND CRABTREE, left, superintendent of the Meigs County hi ghway departmenl and Wesley Buehl , Metgs Coucty engineer, point to where the water reached on an oulside butfdmg on the Dares Arnold property, Rock Springs, Tuesday evening following a heavy rain . Arnold 's garden was almost totally ruined by the ram. The culvert under Rt. 33 was unable to handle the flow of water, causing the creek to overflow. According t1l Crabtree, the walcr flowed from the top of Rt. 33 "hke a nver." This condition has existed smce the new high"'') was built Arnold's properly is located on old Route 33. Abarrel located at the intersecti on of 7and 33 even floated mto the Arnold yard, a distance of approximately a quarter of a mile. 'fhe lrack m front of the Rock-Spnngs fatrground,s had at least a foot of water llt pool was then thoroughly spectwn revealed a sanitation ,Bartels of your staff, and Mr. scrubbed and the entire pool rating of 98 pel. by this Dave Jenkins, pool' manager, area was cleaned, repaired and department. for the fine job they have replaced. The results were "I would certainly like to done '' certamly gratifying . A rein- congratulate Mr. Chuck Two prison guards are slain _ in ~ tltulions . opcnttiou by thls aftcrnuon . Scvont i dnys ogo, wil·cs we1·e cut above Syrucusc, lenvlng I'Cstdenls or Haclne und L04lrt l' ulls wllhout service. llaclnc 11nd Le lfH'I UI'OII l'esidcnls arc able to call wiOtiu lhc vllln~e,, but nro unuble to rcut11 Pon11•• oy . Pt•tll'eh Slllcl. i'HONt ~92-2156 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1973 --------~--------~~. Rev. Simons and family by Bassett Now You Know Devoted To 'The /nleredJt Of The Meig1-M(JM)n Area cavillo fighting WHEELING, W Va. tUPI) - Circuit Judge Callie Tsapis ruled here Monday that a Columbus, Ohio, based narcotics fighting unit could not be lL•ed In West Virginia because It was Illegal. · The group, known as UNIT inc., was founded by former Columbus police chief Dwight Joseph. The ruling came in a case involving the arrests on drug charges of 24 persons In a raid on the Ohio Valley Yacht aub on June 28. Judge Tsapls said the eVIdence uncovered by the group was admissable beca use "proper surveillance by anyone would have unwvered the same facts." "There Is no dispute that the employment of the nonrc'Sident agents Is In violation of the West Virginia code, which makes unlawful the emplo)ment of nonresldentll to do OHIOAN IN CRASif CLEVELAND (UP!) - A or perform any police duty," suburban Parma, Ohio, man she said . A spokesman for UNIT said was killed ln Monday's 02ark lhc agents were consultants, Air Lines crash in St. Louis. not law enforcement officers. He was Identified Lloyd " We were hlred to llnd out lf Duwelius. An 02ark Air Unes vice presidenLnol!f_ifd Parma there was a drug problem, and we did,'' said ihe spokesman . police of hts aeath. • Partly cloudy, rhnno·o of show~1·s lo n l~h l , Thursday Warm, humid today lhrotll(h Thursday. High ltKIIoy in uppt'r 80s to lower 00s. Low tonighl aroWld 70. 111gh Thursdlly In Ule ,80s . of getting out of business If the pricos ~eep going up. There's no profit left. l don't foe! people ure Moing to keep paying this much." against drug AGENT TO TESTIFY MIAMI (UP! )- The government ordered an Internal Revenue Service agent who helped investtgate accused underworld financial mastermind Meyer Lansky to testify at Lansky's tax fraud trial today. The witness, IRS agent ·Vernon Hampton, who has been seated at the prosecution table throughout the five-day trial , had information about accusations of Lansky's failure to report hiS full income in 1967 and 1968. That unreported income, the government says, was in part from collection of "markers" - unpaid gambling debts which were run up on junkets to Ule Colony Club In London . Prosecutors say a company run by Lansky In Miami took a cut of the collettions. Weal her Rejected Judge rules as Court St., Pomeroy, 0. Stripping I'Nlil lr n! , Hcdovmn has the neces~wry uur·smg. Tile b!lstc ectuca to onu 1 op- fOI'II\8 and applica!ions ror portumly Mrn nt proMnun is u !" lllilt•nt ,. to uppl y for th e ~ lud t•nl 111d and cell door was unlocked." Lll)ta said the mcidenl began a few mmutes after· noon while the 69 mmates m the range were being fed and guards were busy slipping trays of food onto each one-man celL "He (Raney) came out of his cell - winch apparently had been opened fo1· some reason aulomatically - with the gun in his hand and ran down the cellblock to where Sprouse was LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - One of two guards killed Tuesday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility here was shot by another guard who was attempting to gun down a prisoner who ran from his cell wllh a pistol and killed guard Arthur ' . Sprouse, 40. Wayne Lester Raney took guard Arthur Underwood, 24, and two others hostage and held them for an hour and a hall in a maximum security cellblock before another guard fired In an attempt to kill Raney but hit Underwood In the side and killed him. "'He was then taken lo the _ prisOn hospital whet·e they treated him for several head injuries and cuts suffered when he was apprehended," Linta said . Ohio Highway Patrolmen were sent to the facility to prevent further trouble - whtch did not develop - and to conduel an investigation of the incident. No Demands Lmlll satd officials were puzzled · as to the moltve behmd Raney's behavior. "He had not had any arguments with Sprouse Ol' Underwood,'' Linta sa td . ~~ In fa ct, Sprouse was a lay mi nister at~d one of the nicest guys around "As far as we know he wade absolutely no demands before or durmg the inctdent," Linta said. Prison offiCials were also interested how Raney managed to obta10 a wea pon inside the state 's max:Jmum securi'ly pnson and in a top security section. The othe r tw o hostage guards, David Ryder of Pm·tsmouth and Roger Crabtree of I ucasville, were unharmed. Raney was se ntenced lo death in the electric chair in 1971, bullhal sentence was automaltcally converted to life m pnson followmg thi.' Supreme Court's deciswn on ca pital punishment. ,, .najor step forward in equaliztng ed ucaltonal opportunity for all quulified youn ~ people. For lite first time, cligtble sludenl.s non be assured of recetving a "floor '~ of ussisl!lnce in meeting thetr "ducational cosl.s. Hedov lan observed that Ull'ough the program students of Ihe 1973 graduating class can oltend vocationa l sc hool, college, lcchnica l school ol'Rcdovian will be m llis offtce al Meigs High 'ScilOOI Monday Utrough Tltm·sday July 29 tilru Aug . 2, from 9 to 11 ·30 a.m. e!lch clay for studenl.s who may be tnteJ·cstcd 1n the prog ram . "uur·n.· uf :" Ln fa ct, 11 smd Lmta, ''we s!ill aren 'I sure why Raney's standmg an<( shot him m the head ," Linta satd. ''Mler he shot Sprouse, he ordered three other guards to stand in front of him and then tted them together with their belts and used them as a shield. Be backed mto a corner and stayed there for one and onehalf hours," Linla said . Other guards, normally unarmed but who had been issued weapons at the facility's armory when the incident began, started to close in on Raney. The inmate then shot Underwood in the std e. The guard died en route to a nearby hospitaL Raney was subdued tmmediatelv after he shot Underwood. ~~ grant is ba sed on family contributions and two other Iaclors: the omounl of funds actuall y availa ble fot· the prog ram for the 19 7:! -7~ year ; and the cost of education, since Ute grant cannot exceed onehalf lhut cost. StudcnL' may be eligible for a grant If they meet thr~e lmporl!lnt crilcna · plan lo enroll for lhc first time m a post-high school program at an ell~lble colleg , university , vocutional or tcchmca l school: sludon lultend school on a full lime basis, and a U S Cttlzen or nrc in lhe Unlled Slates for olhCI' lhun a temporQt'y purpose and intend to become a Il l'\\ wa lked out of hts cell m the Southern_Ohio CorrectiOns FaCility's " K-3" top secunty section with a gun in his hand and killed the ftrst guard. The second guard was killed when he and two other corrections officers were held as hostage by Raney . Dead wet·e Arthur Sprouse, 40, Lucasvtlle, and Gary Underwood, 24 , Por tsmouth. Sprouse, the fa ther of one child, was a guard Since 1972 at the former Ohio Pemntentiary 10 Columbus and had transferred here when that prison was phased out earlier this year. Underwood was the falher of ftve chtldren and was hired here last August. Jchn Lmta, public mformatton offt cer for the Ohio Corrections Department, satd officia ls had no idea why Raney ktlled the guards, or where he obwined the ptslol Door U1~ocked wont . . APPHOXIMA'I'F.I.Y 1!1 YOUTHS AilE NOW EMPLOYED ln the Nolg1 1bor/IIIOd Youth Corps p10JCCt of Community Action Progta tu. Employment in !he prvjc<t is b.IS<'d on nel'l , nnd purliclpunls must be 14 ycot·s of age and returninH back to stlloot. 'l'l••y me'' u 1•kiu~ all ovc1· Ihe co unty in school cllst1'ids. tuwnships, villa~es, llbnol'ics, the l>lllkJlutiJih·. 11 •1• 111 • rin:lill')' , l'ounty h.ighwuy, and ASCS . Above \ LindH Buker lcfl 1 unfi Ponnn lbJ)tl. llll' hU:") ll l liiP'I ""''k al Mt·t~ s lhgh School. , 1 • �I 1 I< tl II) So I 2 I h<.> Dnol) Sent mel Moddl< port Poo ocro) U Jut) "" 11 I WIN AT BRIDGE ~««' «':'>:·>:·:<·:':':':'~:.::;.;:: :·:· i J along Br'Tl 7oiC(J Helen Help Percentage edge pans out fo om i" sk¥ c pr to d slo ~~ol sl ctl foloO> f uno!) 11 n •I 11 n MtCa" 1 fi d l~ o 11ett _1r In I SU gger II¥ off S(l C~n pos\t 011 fIll Y lhc exuberance ul n 1 t"l 1d pi ysoe11l dcv ltrv u d Ihe) ~nJol ed ot & THIN6S ' • BY PAUL CRABTREE Will the vue oto s usor In full bll)(ll lmt lr. onm rglr •ry to ovel ~ cy whoch s r vr s rr •ny peopl I the Mco~s 1;s 1t lh lit It 11 Built I tl Nmt ru u t 1 lito Moson rca t1 c other day md lh sos whut tru sp cd + KJIIl Ok l folks w\ 1t Is t1 e reul lr phoco to vosl U Is summer ? At II t1o 1'hr ~wls. Ai()S ( 11 c ( oe l Smokoes' Aspen t A Such (oamlsllc l'l1ys Gm nett s stoo y O\\ s most enter h nongly + K» lie ve os no 111vt t you hourrlubout t1 o energy crisis and l)to 1 Bel collected 11 hos auto~lo~r ophocal I ght Up l\ Sl \\l'SI Bdu c ~ c wcoc muued I woo d<red why lulonost co led P t1 e pi no onli-IIJnc k n ~ pouccd res m d the proces + no +8 Yo r Too che~ tnd Pull Up Y uo llghl• S no but you must be recommco don~ wmepluce r tl c wroo g whole my fufoli-e husband basked n my opiilogies I .. QJ .. 7 pub! shed bJ Arlo glon H ose ts totle We cert l tly are sor Slltosloed vucutooncrs arc our :oolct be fur m s bee 111>e he broke Tother date and II ot 1 t I 7 o~ • <18 louchongh lofted foom the admoollion of a Cecil + I oJ + LU s II ten t ~0 dd be MY r.. It foo not scnso g hiS moods Once b osu css !low r bunt 1 ottsburgl 'Or Hochmond Or two glorlo11~ B DeMolle a ode to the extras o 1 vne of los sOl Ill 1111 n he we ot o t on n e I u rnadu ME l~ ol Mu lty because he saod weeks n do~ ntu vo Clncl nnato ' bobhcal ep cs as they I\ ere sum110ned to t1 c • ~ 114 s u ely you rest ona am Nobody gons to the coty for 1d !lorted w th oo e of hos froends Uoe 11 eek before camera 1hos symboh.ed for fay Gao nell the .. I MI Now ol contmues Be IWI5ts everython~ arm nd so I on the vucatoons my more 1 he crome rate Uoe poilu! on the rush hour t K I~ 2 necessao ly b?'PSY lokc exostence of ar yo oe n t off1c 101laon and I know I n not AI WAYS to blan c + A2 sh0\1 buso ess the endearong dedoc 1loon of Ucor II ot s prccosely the 1 oi nt Now that everyone Is scared to l.ately he s~o ta oew approach uri should say oetreat lie hi N r ' sl ghtest controbut ons to Uoe 1omehgl t poogn<Onl o gs at me abo ot my short comongs unloll blow up and then I e deaU of the cotoes they re really great places to go on vucatoon 1\ r Nor h ' " h ond proud hope be) ond hkehhood a! vays I really don t ndeo stand 2t storms out of the I ouse saymg I won t stay here and listen to facong the unreachable goals N Look at ot thos way 1rH\ el ng by plane has become a real 2+ )O bote! ong When he comes home around 2 a on I n supLight Up Yoll!" forches and Pull Up Yooor N tN r ~~ ond You take two hours to get tu a town woth an aorport an posed to be con tutu and soory I drove hun away I I ghls h os a gaoety seldom encountered today I ouo to get to the plane and convince everyon e you really aren t Durnb me f thought he was JUSt broodong on some bar oo at a 0 amoo g the assorted egos tockong off theor rose he q ng for Hav na 1nd then reverse the procedure when you t nled loves through the aflormatoon of self L-----------' late movoe or somethmg - until yesterday when a lroend told 1 e ge t theoe Plos customs f )OU go out of the country Do you h' he s been seemg a woman for the last two months - JUSt about agg randozong oecords of peosonal hostoo) 1h o " II ~ eally w nt a n oe I our hassle for a two hour flight to Quebec sonce he stao ted tl e bog huo t walkpyt Gao nett tells hos troumphs of wh ch he had on I m not saymg I m a perfect wore but I m tored of bcmg s y? enormous QUillber but does not duck hos Well no now that you put ot that way conned Howcan 1cope when I know I m wronged but yet I n faolure s rtQ< hos terrors; nor the marotal pitfalls And of yo u drove there s always the danger of runnong out of Ali'{AYS IN IH E WRONG vlnch befell hos socoally mercur a! gasol ne so we don t recommend long trops But you can stash peregr nahons on almost rhythmiC re~etltoon a11ay enough gas to get you home from Cleveland or Detroot or Dear AI fW He rubbed elbows at a thousand bars w1th the !ell Mr All\ays Roght y.ou oe on t0 him and of he doesn t Pholadelphoa greatest names of the greatest penod of Fa r enough But wJ!at s the attraction on the cotoes? get honest Ie II soon get s ngle Holl) wood hostor) from early Patsy Ruth Moller I ots of thm gs You see everyone IS so alra od of the cotoes He s I ed by h s I ttle stoops to con her games long (Gao nett marroed her ) to 1973 TV comed1es and th ey re really among the safest places on eaoth now of you play ot enougl H the ne~ pop odols such as Clmt Eastwood r ght +++ Denn s Weaver Lorne Greene and Dan And how s that ? D<'a Hele Blocker He dorected Clark Gable Spencer Well the hotels are hard up for guests so you II get the very My daughter os 10 years old and she feels I love her Daddy 1 racy Woll Rogers Wolham Powell Boll best treatment on the modtown hotels Why some have even no e than I love her I try to explain that I love my husband n a (Hopalong ) Boyd Rocardo Cortez Melv)n doffeoent vay but she resents ot whenever I show any affect on lowered theor rates So you get the VIP route at bargam Douglas - the lost goes on and on ontermonably base 1ent proces award hun entertaon ng Sounds reasonable We gove her lots of attention She s never been left woth a And a rare memo r tIS - he seems to have Of course And everyone n the cotles has taken off for the sotteo and her Daddy and I on elude her on altnosl everythong hug hated no one despiSed almost none loked most country or somewhere so you can walk around and see all the and koss her - really there s no reason for her to be upset and loved a few There os a tender attractove soghts or even drove around s nee there s no one to buy gas at She asked me questoons about sex and I explaoned that she unreqwred romance runmng through ot all was made by her Daddy s love but she JUst sad Now that the statoons m the onner cotoes But what s to see' vou\Cgotme whydontyoustopdoong ot Lots of thongs !'he zoo m Concmnato the mtensove care Is thossornethong she II outg~ow ?- PUZZLED AND UPSET un ts at the hasp tals around the Indianapolis Speedway Woody MOfHER Hayes marking off days on a calendar m Columbus the fleet of The Almanac athe n 4 000 school buses whoch Rochmond bought to comply woth a court B) United Press International le asked Dear Mother ou Today os Wednesday July 25 Probably It osn t unusual for • chold to resent not beong the mtegratoon order the place m Cleveland where they used to play the 206th day of 1973 w th 159 to ~e s 1 a epl edOs center of her whole umverse - especoally when that unoverse has maJor league baseball I ve got ot now You JUSt blend on woth the coty scenery and folio~ apparently revolved around liER for so long wald I v s a b The moon s approachmg ols as he 1 a ha ga e me the buy some mod clothes and dress Ike a hoppoe and go have a • Perhaps )OU ve spooled her woth only-child closeness and The case for safety belts as a means of prevent ng or re s h o n a k e ~ x no be new phase no v when she realizes you two share S~>methon g she can t she blast ducmg automobole onJurles and fatal t es s about as strong t ump 0 co r1e I gave up the The morn ng stars are Heavens no You wear the straoghtest clothes you can fond and f d suspect maonly of YOU her mother as ot can be strong enough that b lis requmng the r use have chan ce to ake seven b t may feel jealous That way any mugger or speed freak w II be sure you rea narc Mercury Mars Jup ter and appcared tome l atm yman father coo plexes aren t uncommon on 10-year-old g rls been dropped onto the hoppers of more than a score of state legoslatures th s year pu po e wa t o n ak e s x I Saturn I d suggest you steer her toward oulsode o~terests a varoety or that your wofe s a modget policeman tramed on karate JUSt • kno \ ~o lr c Dam e I .s an x You can force a motor st to I a e belts n I s car a full The even ng star IS Venus of fro ends and actovotoes occasoonal babysotters and (most of all ) lookong for a rumble They 11ouldn t come near you woth a ten ~I en r r culu 1 bul ther e s set of lap belts front and back and lap shoulder comb natoons Those born on thiS date are no cou r s€ n t e co ect wav l o the reahzat on that the more love you give the more you have to foot pole on front have been requ red on all new US cars s nee 1968 Puttmg ot that way ot does sound plausoble under the sogn of Leo gove H 1lay u t eo bm ons - but can yo u make hlm use th em? 1 assure you sore ot s the place to be - the really on Amerocan artist Max! eld Tl > p av ga c OsY.a td a 68 The exper ence of Australia ~hoch last year became the place Parrosh was born July 25 1870 per cent cl ce o n ke I > Dear Helen forst country n the world to adopt a mandatory use law con ra t The a terna te plav of The other day 1 walked past our daughters room and I m convmced Now lets see do we want lwo weeks on On thos day on history suggests that you can Traffic off c als on tqe state of V cfo f ness ng he Jack on v gave 62 througl the open door 1 saw them stark naked taking Polaoood Pholadelphoa or would Toledo be better? Or maybe good old In 1866 Ulysses S Grant roa report that the wearong rate JUmped from about 25 per cent to 75 per cent after enactment of the I~" and c~edot the p ctures of each otheo I was furoous grabbed them and spanked dirtv Detroot? became the f rst Amer can per cent II you dos ag ec w h ju them haod belts woth reduc ng hoghway ace dent casualtoes between 12 offocer to reach the rank of wr e enclo ng a se I ad r and 20 per cent general on the US Army d e sed tamped envelope and When theor father came home he gave them another Ne)V Zea land has enacted a s molar law as has Span Th s In 1943 Kong Voctor Emman we II be glad to g ve vo u a spanking and grounded them for a month They cant understand May Puerto Roco became the f rst member of the Amerocan WEDNESDAY JULY25 1973 our pumshment Sad they were pract cmg to be models (they re uel of Italy replaced FasciSt more comp ete ex plana oon fam1ly to adopt the mandatory concept Thus the expec tatoon 6 00News Wealher Spo ts 3 4 8(10 15 T uth or Conseq 6 NE SP PER EN ER R SE ASSN 13 and 15) as they d seen n magazmes Please explam to them d ctator Ben to Mussohm who os that despote some obJectoons that a manda to ry belt use Sesa" e 51 10 Around he Bend 33 law IS unconsl tutwnal and unenforc eab le one or mor e was executed by a squad of 6 30 NBC Ne" 3 4 3 New 8 0 Zoom 33 Sesa me Sf 10 1 (~ why wewere soterrobly - SHOCKEDANDUPSEf 0 eam of Jeann e J states on the Uno ted States woll JO n the trend n the near partosans m 1945 7 00 T ulh o Conseq 3 Beat lhe Cock 4 News 6 10 What s future Dear S and U 1n 1952 Puerto Roco became Tl\e h dd ng h b('en My L ne 8 Any h ng You Can Do 3 Elec Co 20 Andy By way of encouragement and possobly frustrat on for ~o th So h E' I G II h 5 Book Beal 33 Sorry I eally don t know why you were so terrobly shocked a sell govern mg U S common We the 80 per cent of !\mer cans who have resolu tely refused to 7 30 Ep sode Ac on 33 The Judge 0 Beat he Clock 13 and upset II )OU cant do your own explaomng perhaps your wealth use thos safety otem Departonent of Transportatoon woll Pol ce Su geon J To Te th T uth 6 How Do You Ch d en 1 reasons weren t as valod as you thought - H G ow? 20 In 1972 Democratic voce requore all 1974 model cars to be equ pped w th a belt gn 'tou So o l R 00 Th eke han Waler 6 Sonn y & Cher 8 Adam 2 3 4 IS tmn nterlock system presodentoal nomonee Thomas +\(I"'IQl.K News make 73 J New Home to the A s 20 JJ Mov e The Vh do lo no Eagleton a M ssouro senator In add loon to a warn ng flasher and buzzer on the nstru Bes Years of Ou Loves 0 ment ranel whoch has been requored s nee the 1972 model \oudonlwa 1 o A Doub 8 30 M'}ili an 3 A 5 Move The Lelle s 6 3 dosclosed that he had psychoa 9 oo - f'an u s 8 o year the new cars w II not start unt I front seat occupants tnc care for nervous all ell ou o one rl an tln I 9 30 Ma n Bu s Man Des oys 20 33 are buckled up II the belts are then unbuckled the flasher fOIJ I Y s QUI s 11 0 ~ menls on the 1960s He was 0 00 Ca n o 8 Sea c h 3 4 15 Owen Mar sha 6 3 Wa t buzzer woll be re activated Harper a I g Wa e 33 News 20 removed from the locket Aug 5 Y our pa ner b d one pa~ But wh le DOT encourages safel y belt use woth one hand ll<~ d lonu 00 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 • and replaced by Sargent ot proposes to doscourage ot woth the other 30 Johnny Ca r son 3 4 15 Jack P aar 6 13 News 0 Mov e " Cry of lhe Hun led 8 Shrover Pendmg the resolutoon of legal challenges ot would requore And I beard a vo cc from By Ray Crom ey 2 00 Mo v e Ask Any G 0 all new cars begonnmg woth the 1976 model year to have pas heaven saying Wnte thts 00 News J Perry Mason 4 A tl ought lor the day Blessed are the dead who dte sove restr• nt systems mstalled The only passove restraont 2 00 News 4 system on soght IS the controversial aor bag or cushoon whoch Amerocan statesman Dame! n the Lord henceforth THURSDAY JULY 26 1973 \1 \SII IM I 0 ~ Nc \ nllates .and deflates on molhseconds on the event of a collo 6 00 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Hea t o •• Webster saod Let our obJeCt Blessed ondee d says the The unfavorable balance of trade and tl e plum oet ng dol soon above a certaon speed (In the General Motors system 6 5 - Farm! me 0 Farm Report 13 Sp 1r t tha l the y may rest be our country our whole from thetr labors ror lhelr lar wh ch threaten our econom c stab hty and add to nfla thiS speed s equovalent to holt ng a sol d wall at 10 12 moles 6 25 Pau Ha vey 3 1.1 l on are n cons derab e me[I SU e a r esult of our own lethar country and nothmg but our deeds follow them an hour ) 6 30 Columbu s Today 4 B bl e Answers 8 Amer ca s Reve gy Prob em s 0 Pal erns or L v ng 3 country latoon )4 13 The kocker wh ch has safety belt proponents alarmed s 6 5 Co ncob Repo I 3 The problem I es n neptness woth n the Whole House lead that belts ~ould no longer be requored It front seats after 7 00 Today 3 4 5 News6 8 0 Jeff sColl e 3 ershop neffoco ency and lack of mag nat on n a half dozen 1976 although belt anchorages would stoll ~e prov ded 7 30 Rempe Room 6 Roc ky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye o departments and agenc es and a shortage of get up and go 00 Capt Kangaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame s t 33 8 As the Amerocan Safet~lt Councol pomts out the a r La ss e 6 among thousands of 1\mencan bu s1 nessmen ~ ployed on ace dents bags are desogned for Iron I type coliiS ons and don t offer 8 30 - Jack La l anne 3 New Zoo Revue Offoc als who spend theor lime n tr•de doscussoons woth protectoon n ro llov er~ oadsode rear end or multople m On top of th s s the unknown cost of t1 e bags wh ch has 9 00 - Pau D xo n 4 Ph Donahue 3 Ben Casey J Rompe fore gn lards SnV there s an untapped market abroad lor pact crashes Room a Peyton Pa ce 13 Capt Kangaroo a Let s Make A been est mated at anywhere up to several hundred dolla rs severa l b !loons a year n added U S expo rts - goods we Dea 6 Fr end y June! on 0 AM 3 Secondary Deve lopment Furthermore . byl less cars would not prov de prop er fhe aor bags are com ng eventually But soncc we have Read ng 33 now produce A mer can prtc es are rtght Fore gn consumers me sms-..~c urmg mrant seats or earners to front gone so far along the safely belt route and on v ew of the r 9 25 Malllerpa 33 quote frequentl y are eager to buy se and the a r bags would not be act vated n very low drama! ca lly proven effectoveness theor low cost and the 9 30- To Te he Truth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho ywood s Ta k ng 0 A case n poont s the text le bus ness an area on wh ch the s ed ompacts Nor are there any regula lions req u r ng mo Beverly H b II es 8 Pey ton Pa ce 3 ease and convenoence of the new desogns compared to the US unfavorable trade balance has run well over $2 bolhon t rosts to replace faulty bag systems or re nstall bags de 9 40 Phys cs Demons! at ons 33 old ot seems fooliSh to cons der aha ndonon2 them now at tomes One offocoal w th expertose n th s f eld behoves a 0 00 D ck Van Dyke 13 D na h Sho e 3 5 Co umbos S x Ca ll ng 6 Joker s W d 8 10 goodly chunk of tl s unfavorable lextole balance could be 0 JO Sp t Second 3 Ba tie 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 o w ped out not by clamp ng down on mports but on export I 00 Sa le of he Century 3 t\ 5 Love Amer can Sty e 6 Jhg sa les to markets eager lor American style! and labr cs Gamb t 8 0 Pa ss word 3 Ee c Co 20 But he says the govern nent desp te some fancy words 11 5 Phys cs Demons at on 33 some mpress ve stud es of wha t s wrong and tHe organoza 11 30 - Love o L te 8 0 Bewllched 6 3 Sesome Sl 20 ton of super commottees does prec ous I ttle to encourage Holl ywoo d Squa es 3 4 15 thiS trade 2 00 Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob B a on s 50 50 Club ' News o 13 P11ssword 6 ~or one thong Amer ca n busonessn en don t ge t the on for 1 55 - NBC News 3 5 matoon they need Market reportong and econom c analys s 00 News 3 All My Ch dren 6 3 Gr een A.cres 0 No I For by U S emba ssocs and consulates abroad 15 w1~h some noted Wom e n On y 5 Sec r et S o m B BY JACK 0 BRIA~ AHAPPY MAN UNCORKS MEMOIRS NEW YORK tKFS ) - Tay Garnett has sprawled hiS cheerfully gofted 75 l CHS auoss what essenlwlly os Hollywood s hlstor) He got out of the Na\y Aor Force after World War I nnd took a hmoted dunkong onto both the d nk (oceamc and alcohohc) and show bus neas and ot all took He dodn t escape any except the bobulous the rest of hos hfe He q ot ctronkmg only a dozen years ago He has I ' ed a bhthe carefree hfe whoch onch des never neg lecton ~ hos Jobs or am btlons on the movoes 1nll the alcohol started to drown hom and then ile consulted Alcoholics Anonymous and dr ed out for good He mdocates he nvestogated AA but g ves no further detaols whoch leads to the conv ct on he jooned ot was successful and that he rean ns an AA because Alcoholtcs Anonymous does not reveal any peo sonal detaols pubhcly content to accomplish ols magmf cent efforts wothout the occasional embarrassment of recounting who qwt what or how Tl e public revelatoons of AA note many a happy endong to a sord d personal hoslory but never fongers ols md1v dual tr mphs explocoUy AA doosn t even apprec ate the mess1anoc personal publocoty of such abeyant alcoholics as a~tress Mercedes McCambrodge whose recorded vooce os heard trumpetong heo alcohohc days and dazes ot s JUSt not the AA style Back to Tay Garnett and hos pre bobulous perood of some 60 years He was a lucky lad n lovmg abaft Hollywood grabbed hos chance and took ot to showboz posteroty In hos case as on most success tales chance favors the prepared on hos stubborn lofelong addoctoon to the pleasantest fantasy art the movoes He began as so many dorectors and producers as a wroter forst woth Mack Sennett and Hal Roach alongside Frank Capra and Leo McCarey all pooneer folm fashooners who lot up the r cellulood u~. • • ""; • EDITORIAL Mandatory seat belt use coming Television Log u:e:l l'#@!l • • GLOBAL VIEW Dollar plummet is our own fault ' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB HORMONES ARE NEEDED Pituitary gland is abnormal except on By Lawrence E Lamb M 0 Dear Dr Lamb - I I ave p• thy pop tu t oros 11 I n ta k og th yra d estrogc o co rll so e and d no ve 1 b rh e mt d c c ends to akc n stom ch I urt Would )O plea se comm ent on th s d s ease as I am not very f(tm I ar w tl ot I vc heard cant nued use of co r! sone s I trmtu Dear Re ader1 at h g word mea tlal you have lo funct on of t1 e an tenor 1 tuo tarv glond und ernca tl the bra n II Is ve sor I e do c lne gl nd lorn II e I or nones wl c\ stoml ' e nos of the otl ~ cndoc o e gl or ds It torms a I oro oo e wh cl 1 nulol es ll e th' I 1 '" hormor s 1 sl " e II fen ai< 1 ud ct v sv.lc n and a hormone A( Ill wl c1 stomutates !he outer she ll cortex ol the adreo 1! gl nd As a re sult ol the proble n most ol (he endocolne gland In the body arc tun ct on r ~ below pao lo compens lc [oo th'" your dOf tor s ~ vong you extra lhyr ~ •nd ' Jrtosc nt / N " Sllnd " you R !iPPii ..........-r It • o s o D Lu b no~r~CI!C P 0 8~ qucJ .a born nat le lO - it The prestog< of American government G ornm~ rc al and trea sury reprcsentat ves abroad s so low \hal eveO> at those posts where super or economic spec alosts are stat o ed report1n~ os hampered and ecommendatoons of the econom oc men ognored or sanltozcd Pol tical types domonate most e nbass es 11 The same downgrading goc~ on n the State Department n Wash ngton where cconoln s rr c regardless of rank are 1cld n cons derably lower esteem \h on the r counterparts spec alozlng n political aflaors At the WI te House Dr lie oy K ss nger tends to Ignore econo nlc matters or put then on sccon<l place tn his fore gn alia rs strategy And Peter f lan1gan who has d reel rcspon 8lbllity has ne ther clout expcr\lse or c edo~olllY s,nqng hi s peers n foreign trade and cconom cs By contrast consodcr the major ro cogn co untries and the r embass1es on Wash ngton M,ost undcrsl d the serious lm porta nee •f ccunu nlc voab oll ty to nato J ol nterest and pres I ge One Asoan amb~ssador l< ld me he 1as 1crs 1, ~l ly a .110 ~ • ta of new bu s nes• whi c h he Is to d vclopl11 !he lNilcd States for hos couo tr7 cad yea r And bel eve ll)C he s~y s I meet that quota But ny lrocn I cont nu cs off coal s I 1 not b ~ ar nil th e ~ian c Most A ~cr c I us n ssmcn t k veoy lottie ontcrcsl fn lore g lrud exce pt whe O(JOrts ll teo ~ · t~ctr d~ll S 1c U S market •• ~ .MI :, Except lor n rclatovcly small per , ntnKC f f rm s whocl n co ' I'" fiJ! ~re act1vc 1n oversea"' "u sl n~ s:s An u ri w bu~ ncrisrn n ISS Rod o C I)' Stat on New Yu ~ don t seem t real ze that II • I !reign prod~Qor th~eulens N Y 10~12 Fa a ''"' pi D Lomb r •trong competotl n with s m~ or ~heir wares h1:1e 4\el' ~un cw book l! i Dn ~lol a he n o sM"d 0 tcrt s o f/tc o c odd c J and oflsct this clulltngc by p osl lng exr urt• of tl N Item 1 lhof n akc ur produce whltl tl r f 1rd~n r ocerns conn t u 1u o n lc lo Hp o Ho n o book c or whoch Amcrtc on I 1 ul at c I eupt r 1'" oH "' o Ph Ho ywoo d s Ta lk g 8 M t Donuhue 4 Turn ng Po n s 20 Bonds leads win; I AL embarrassed ~ KANSAS ClrV I UPI ) 1he story of Ihe 44th All Slo r bascuull spectacle ca n be condensed nto one wordmlson tch And If you w"h to ndd two more- Bobb) IJon is John y Bench ! nd Woltie Davos broke Uoe Amer can Leaguers hearts but Bonds broke U eor bocks I heor three honers Jolted the pro Anoerocan Leag ue crowd of 40 849 a d a natoonalteleviSoon audience est mated at 50 moll on Tuesday oght lloe result was a 7 1 Natoonal League romp They emb ro assed us Regg oe Jackson saod on the shamefaced Amcrocan League clubhouse Dod you get a load of that Bonds? He s fantastic absolutely fa ttastoc 1 he San. Franc sco cen terfoelder who was not voted to the stao t ng team despite 25 ho mers 28 stolen bases 64 runs batted n and 306 batt ng average pulverozed the Amerocan League w th hos bat and hos speed Hos two run homer on the forth a blast that earned over the 385 foot sogn on left centerfoeld n sparkling Royals Stadoum bu It a 5 I lead And r------------, ! CIRCUS ! IIRK I UIDIR lHI BIG 10,I 1 13 1-----~~=i 22-Feature Acts-22 Presentmg Aerlllilsts 1 Clowns' Acrobats' Jugglers' Antmal Menagerw 1 S des~ow MORE I M dway ShowsAI2&8p m Racme Vol F re Co Aus loc F1re House Grounds RACINE, 0. FRIDAY, JULY 27 Buy t cke1s from sponsor a1 Reduced Pr ces '------------- his I QUtofll Sll ~(C (O COOler tha\ the second on a run scoring he strelrht'l onto o stand-up •onglc by Amos Otl• was the pitcher Bert doubl• in the sc enth left the wor oung Blyleven woo was tagKed for host team dazzled Lauded by National League two runs but no homers- on Manager Sparky Anderson as the thord was th<.> loser Those runs were produced by It e fonest player on eother te"b~le Bonds saod he bore no a paor of walks and consecutive goudges at not beong elected to singles by Cedeno and Aaron I he AL got just love hits olf tl e startong team seven Nl potchers Tl e fans have the right to pick the team they thonk woll wm the game saod Bonds n oey re all great outfielders I m not dlsappoonted at backong up those kond of guys Nat onal I eague thunder sll uck tn conse~ut1ve 1rmLngs turmng a 2-llead at the end of three onmngs onto an lnsur mountable 7 1margon after sox Bench opened the scorong The Goan ts remaoned un parade woth a leadoff homer on defeated woth an 80-52 victory the fourth That was the Con over Adolph s Rajun Cajuns conconnato catchers thord All and Luogo s Anchovies nopped Star homer makong hom one<Jf the Mark V Herd 56-54 on love players woth that many Middleport summer cage Only Stan Musoal woth sox and action Monday mght Ted Wolllams woth lour have The second half seorong of 6.0 more And Bench IS 25 Moke Fenderbosch game hogh Bonds was onserted onto the scorer woth 23 led the Goants to hneup when the Natoonal voetory Aidong Feaderbosch League took the foeld on the were Bob Ford woth 20 Ralph fourth for Billy W1lhams I Sayre woth 18 and Chop got hom on as soon as I could Haggerty w1th II Bo Peep saod Sparky Anderson who Harros topped Adolph scorers fonally beat the Amerocan woth 22 followed by Sieve Leag ue after one All.Star and Proce woth 15 two World Seroes losses Goant.<; (80) - R Sayre 9-0Joe Morgan led off the fifth 18 Ford 10-0-20 Haggerty 5 1 woth a double before Boll Songer II M Fenderbosch Ill 23 retored Cesar Cedeno and Joe Pearch 4-0-8 T Walters 1-0-2 Torre That brought up Bonds R Becker 1-0-2 and hiS towermg shot for all RaJun Ca(uns (52) -Garnes practocal purposes ended the 4-0-8 Hannahs 0-0-0 Burney 3game 1 7 Harros 11-0-22 Proce 7 I 15 Woll e Davos made sure on the Roch Douglas 15 foot jump soxth agaonsl Nolan Ryan woth shot wo th 10 seconds left proved anot her two run homer while kl be the wonnong margm on the wearmg Hank Aaron s battmg won for Lwgo s Mark V down helmet 14 poonls woth 10 mmutes to I forgot mone saod DaVls play put on a furoous rally to the Los Angeles centerfoelder tie the game on the last monute I m gomg to steal the helmet before Douglas oced the won for a souvemr I don t thmk Lwg1 s Rod Ferguson led all Henry 11 ill mond scorers woth 21 whole team Rock WISe who gave up the Amerocan l.Alague s only run on mates Douglas and Clots Ferguson added 11 each Fats Walters topped the FACES MURDER CHARGE CANTON Ohoo (UPI) --Cor losers woth 20 points Also on nell Fentress 28 Canton ap- double figures were Slom prehended n Buffalo N Y Boggs and Tarzan Fofe with 12 Tuesday was to be extradoted and 10 poonts respectovely Lwgo s (56) - C Ferguson 4 here to face a forst-degree mur der charge accordmg to offo 3 11 R Ferguson 10 1 21 Douglas 5 1 II Wallbrown 3-3 coals Fentress was arrested m 9 Johnson 2-0-4 Walburn 0-0-0 connectoon woth the robbery Brauer 0-0-0 Mark V (54) - S Boggs 4-4slay ong of Gary Hartong 23 12 Walters 10-0-20 J Boggs 0last Aprol 26 Hartong was a mghtclerk at & downtown hotel 0-0 Fife 5-0-10 Moyer 2-0-4 at the tome of the robbery Giants still undefeated, . . .,s wms LuJg:t Now through July 31st equ1p your car for hot summer dnvmg w1th cool runnm~ Medallion Pe t coa Juhc ll on J M orv Griffin 4 • Mariner Double Fiberglass Belted Premmm Whitewalls • Mountmg llev rly Hlll b I es 1 6 00 - Nows3 < 8 0 15 Trulhor Conseq 13 Around lhe BeJOd ' Ses ame S 10 NB C News 4 5 ABC News 8 0 Des ign ng Women JJ : Dream ol Jcann e 3 7 00 Truth or Coosoq 3 Bea lhc Clock 4 Course of Our T mos 33 D c~ Von Dyke 4 Whal s My line 8 B 9 Rod Jub co S News 6 E oc Co 20 Lot s Mnko A Dea l 3 Co u '" ol Our Times 33 7 30 Ho ywood Squares 3 To 'roll lhe Trulh 6 W d K ngdom 0 I Soc You n Courl 4 Lassie 8 Zoom 70 Beat ho Clock J H ~ lp Wa n d J3 8 oo Mod Squad 6 13 Tho Wa too s B 10 Helon Roddy 3 15 P nrhous Now York B o~ np l y 70 33 Movie W al s So Bnr Abou l Foo ng Good a 7 00 Ku ng ru 6 t ons do J 4 S Movie Ten II a tans For Dno Gor111 nn 8 The Moo Is B uo 10 9 30 Jus t J01 70 33 0 00 Slroot• ol Sa I'm c sco6 3 M s l ~ Counlry J 4 15 An Amor co Fn m y JJ Nrw< 10 00 News! < 6 6 IJ 5 II JQ Jot '"Y Cilr1on 3 4 5 Ja ck PMr 6 13 Movies Thoy Rnn tor T clr L vcs A Wee of W dea ls 10 I 00 P rry MO.Qil I Nows IS 1 00 New• • moist' shakes Sport Parade foff Fisk; NL respo~ds ~ KANSIIS Cll Y 1UP! 1 ~ l t t s1o riH F dll r ~ Carlton~ lsk a guy who should kr ow because he caught him KANSAS Cll YI UP It SJJarky Anderson os lok !loll Kl or U c flllys Its true what they say vld un pore about Bill Son~er-he throws a He call• eno us he flees eno spiller Hedoom t wish to hurt anybody s lcehngs by what he •ays but /It least s:lys Fosk he threw of he docs somehow by tellong th<.> truth well that • tough one to Pete Rose In Tuesday The one perwn he d bend over backward not to J urt os hos mght s Ali.Star game Conclnnatl cak:her Johnny Bench th~ apple of hos eye More than that the Spurky Ande~wn talks about Johnny Bench as of he s his own California Angels 14 game son Johnny Bench has won Uoe NaUonal l..eague s MVP •ward winner shook off the Boston two of the last three years 3nd when h<.> polled 1 7 rnolhon votes on Red Sox receiver twice and this 13test All.Star balloting more than 3royune else on eother was mcked for a homerun each leab'Ue nobc)dy was happier than Sparky Anderwn tome Johnny llench didn t exactly look loke a bum on Tuesday mght s Carlton Ftsk laughed when 7 1 walkover of the American League He b3nged a homer off Boll Songer on the fourth onnong govong him sox hots on 14 tomes up on All.Star competouon •nd he would ve had homself a seventh hot had not shortstop Bert Campaneros gone deep onto the hole to collar his smash •nd throw hion out But It wasn t Johnny Bench who dominated the Ali.Star con lest ot was San FranciBCO s spondle-shanked Bobby Bonds who did and who do you think was the forst one to say so? CHICAGO (UP!) - The Ynu re absolutely roght Sparky Anderson Moamo Dolphins may have to As of today July 24th he s the best player In Ameroca saod beat the Southern Callforma the manager of the Natoonal League All-Stars when somebody offense to wm the aMual Nl asked hom for hos consodered evaluation of Bobby Bonds Star game Froday night but Naturally someone relayed the statement back to Johnny they 11 have kl beat pro-style llench quarterbacks runnmg the atSparky says Bonds IS the best player on Ameroca r ght now tack the cour1er sad to the husky Reds receover Bert Jones from Lowsoana He ts corroborated Johnny Bench aod the way he saod ot State and Joe Ferguson from left no doubt what.goever he meant ot genuonely Arkansas have som1lar The way Bobby Bonds IS goong now he could easoly wond up the talents and ot s hkely both woll MVP of the Year as well as the MVP of Tuesday mght s ball get onto actoon to see bow well game they can do agamst the Statostics generally are as dry as week-old bread crumbs bul Natoonal Football League have a quock look at these 64 RBis 25 homers 28 stolen bases champoons and a 306 batting average Jones the No 1 pick ln the What makes t so amazong IS he s doong all this for the Giants draft by Baltimore last winter battong leadoff was regarded as the most I d have to say he was the best all·•.. ound ballplayer on the likely starter although Coach field tomght saod Sal Bando the Oakland thord baseman after John McKay of the TroJans the Natoonal Leaguers voctory He s no stranger to me I ve basn t specifoed that he 11 get played agaonst hom m sprong trauung I know what he can do the job Regardless McKay He s the mosl dynamoc hotter I ve seen He stands up th<.>re and bl!heves on usmg all his per literally attacks the ball He scares me when he sup at the plate sonnel so Ferguson woll get a And everybody knows how he can run chance too lronocally Bonds was not voted onto the All.Star game by the It s father strange that both fans Theor forst three outfoeld chooces were Pete Rose Bolly Jones and Ferguson probably Wolhams and Cesar Cedeno woll share the signal callong for But when the players th<.>mselves voted provately they pocked the collegians sonce their Bonds and Wolloe Stargell on place of Rose and Cedeno careers have been parallel Anderson was the one who actually named Bonds to the All Both are from LOUISiana and Star squad played three tomes agaonst The 27 year-old Giants outfoelder was somewhat overwheltned each oth<.>r m high school Each when he was notifoed he had been designated the Al!Star MVP tune Ferguson won I never had th<.> slightest thought of beong the MVP he saod Wh<.>n they went to college Sparky told me he d get me on the game as soon as he could and neother saw any point on both when he did 1was a little nervous When I went up to hit on the attendmg the same school to fofth I saod to myself don tstroke out JUSI hotthe ball divode theor playong time or He hit ot all roght over the 385 foot sogn on left center at waste the1r talent. Now spanking new Royals Stadoum where the spectacular water they re on the same All Star fountaons beyond the outfoeld fence shoot hogh into the aor to squad competing agamst each celebrate each home run other on froendly fashoon What about Sparky Anderson calling you the best ballplayer agaon on Ameroca? Bonds was asked whole tryong to get hiS gear Both have the s1ze to be pro together so he could catch a plane out of here and reJom the quarterbacks Jones os 6-3 and Goants 205 pounds and Ferguson 6-2 D1d he say that' saod Bobby Bonds somewhat oncreduously and 175 Both can throw long I dunno There are a Iotta great players right here on this Both have speedy dehveroes clubhouse One of them he sa1d lookong over at Hank Aaron Both can dehver the ball to a played forst base True enough One of them played roght field too II> Mol I Rlrl man The Oh o Valley sh ng Company 1 St Pomeroy Oh o Bus ness Off ce Phone 56 Ed to r a Phone 992 Sa u day by Publ Cou 45769 99 2 2 2 57 Second c ass postage pa d at o Na ana adver s ng ep ese n at ve Bot lne 1 Ga aghe r nc 2 Eas 42nd S New York c v New York S ub sc p on rat es De l ve ed by ca r e whe e ava abe 55 cen s pe week By Moor Roue where carr er serv ce no ava abe One man h $2 By ma n Oh o and W Va One yea S 6 Sx man hs mon 11s S8 .SO Three man hs SS 50 E sewhere SIB yea s x mon hs $9 50 11 ee m.onths S6 Subscr pt on )pr ce nclud es Sunday T mes Sen t ne 00 $56 2 lor $5800 2 lor $6000 - Ma1or League Standonps By Unoted Press lnternafoonal Nat onal League Easl w I pel g b 5 45 531 St Lou s 2 51 46 526 Ch cago 4 489 <16 48 P ltsburgh Ph\ lade ph a <16 51 474 5 2 44 51 463 6 2 Montreal 42 51 452 7 2 New York West wlpclgb Los Ange es 63 37 630 C nc nnat 57 42 576 5 2 San Franc sco 56 43 566 6 2 Houston 52 50 5 0 12 Allanta 45 57 44 9 San Diego 33 65 337 29 Tuesdays Resull N L All Stars 7 A L AI Slars 1 nlghl Wednesday s Games (No ames scheduled) Best Quality F78x14 15 2 for $5400 G78 X 14 &G78 X 15 H78 x 14 & H78 X 15 J78 X 14 & J78 X 15 l78 X 15 OUR FINE PAINT DOESN'T COST YOU EXTRA' NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE P~ONE 882 2817 Open 9 00 AM to 5 PM MON thru SAT OPEN liL 7 PM FRIDAY niE BEST Lou Osborne I Sears I VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Ma n Pomeroy PH 992 2!78 "'-----------.1 GOOD/YEAR POLYESTER CORD NEW TIRES ALOW PRICE DEAL 1 ANY SIZE LISTED FULL 4 PLY 7 75x14 8 25xl4 8 55xl4 815xl5 TUBELESS + Fed Ex Tax from S2 53 to $2 75 WHITE WALL FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Maon St POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 l f[ JS W£ll AS OURS I I t t llr. \I 1 II /irld .. CHEVY II, DUSTER, TORINO OWNERS! 784 Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Ed tor Pub shed da y eKcept BELTED TIRES E& F78 x 14 llench the mn "K before I put down one lon~cr for a last ball but he shook one off He wanted to throw a slider so I put down three fongers and that s what h<.> threw Bench put the ball onto the left foeld seats He was .the first batter Songer fa ced alter takong over for Monnesota s llert Blyleven Let him do what he wanl~ saod the b g Boston catcher out of Bellow F3liS VI I never caught hun before U I was catching hom regularly I might ve onsosted but he knows what hos best potches are better than J do receover in a crowd McKay has to face the problem of what might happen should both of hos quarterbacks be InJured But he has pad pracllcally no scronunages on traomng camp so of eother of them Is hurt before the game ot woll be a non football on]ury And of somethong should happen kl both of th<.>m on the game then George Amundson a runnong back from Iowa State has boon prepared to be a fill on quarterback ATIENTION: Lowest Price $2795 P ttsburgh al Ch cago susp New York at St Lou s 2 tw n ght Atlanta at Clnclnnat 2 tw night Houston at Los Angeles n ght San DleQo at San Franc sco 2 Amer1can League East w I 57 44 51 41 New York B~lt more Boston 52 44 49 48 M waukee 47 49 Cleve and 35 63 West w I Oakland 56 42 KansasC ty SS 46 Detroit Plus Fed Tax Mounted and Whtle Wall H&R FIRESTONE 992 2238 564 554 S42 505 490 357 pet 571 545 510 2, 6 7 Ch cago 49 49 500 Ca forn a 48 48 500 7 Texas 34 61 358 20 , Tuesday s Result N L All Stars 7 A L All Stars 1 Wednesday s Games I No games schedu ed) Thursday s Games Ca torn a at Texa~ 2 twl n ght Ch cago al Kansas City 2 lw night Oakland at Minnesota 2 twl night Boston at Delro I nlghl C eveland al Bait more 2 twl night Mflwaukee at New York n ghl • A seven row well proportooned de11gn on tho well proven Delta Family pattern • Domen11oned to the modern 78 seroes profole Latest tread com poundong to provode long wear • A full 4 ply all boas constructoon Polyester onsures excellent nabollly and a coll1fortable quoel rode • Wrap-around shoulder embodyong dostonc love buttress styling • Aggreulvely 11ped to onsure po11tove sk1d and tractoon propertoils • Ant11k1d of 12/32 to match current orogonal equopment tores • Avaolable on 85 songle or dual whote nr pes MIDDLEPORT 0 E7814 23 50 PLUS FED TAX 222 ASSURED QUALITY GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7161 Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon TRDUBI.E·FREE DRIVING••• $2995 Balanced Freet 49 47 pel g b liD A H78x14 15 SUPREME game and regular game • G78xl4 15 2 Montrea a1 tv. I night M nnesota efederal Exc1se Tax Included told about all three In ddents He wasn 1 upset he was amused Nobody gels upset about what happens on All Star ga mes whoch no matter what anybody says stoll are only exhiboUons FISk first talked about Bobby Bonds homer off Songer on the lofth mmng I wanted him to throw a last ball to Bonds but he didn t wan\ to do ot so he hung a shder to him aod h<.> hot ot out saod Ftsk Same thing with (Johnny) h(> Quarterbacks key r------------Here's the Man for college stars To See For •• INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH LL Balancmg for 8 B g Va oy 6 5 30 Elec Co 33 Gome Py e 13 Hodgepodge Lodg e 10 j 'Doctor Today's DEVOTED TO THE Pome oy Oh J Ab lOI II Cos olio 8 W d W d Wos J My L II o Ma go 15 ; Co M slor Rog ers 20 33 Andy Gr t1 lh 5 Bonanzo 3 Hale '?.::o::mJ ~ 11*#7/.l'/yW,Y//#.X*'-'.W..W#.1M:'~7.-'1'Q,/4Wn:'1 The Daily Sentmel Cartoon 3 Love Amer can S y e 3 Flints ton es 6 • Rome 0 I Love Lu cy 6 I 30 ~"' ~.< $2695 Sesame Sl 70 33 Somersel l Mov e G dgel Goes to • J~ 1 l 0 I til .!:J I I I Fils hlon s n Sew no 3 Secre t Slo m 6 30 11 j 30- Lel s Make A Deal6 13 As The Wo ld Turns 8 o 3 On a MakJo__J,"' 5 Bowling 6 2 00 Days of Our L vos 3 4 15 Newly wed Game 3 Pr ce Is R ghl 8 0 Do You Read Me' 20 3 30 Return to Pey lon Place 3 4 5 One L le lo L ve 6 13 4 00 I M II 1• I I' Moore's Servtee Center Expert~ Install SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TA1L PIPES PROFESSIONAL TUNE UP 18 95 $ 1 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts and Labor 1969 to 197J - 120 95 s your car acting up' Has the summer been hard on your auto? Now s the! me to hove alune up We c&n have your car runn ng smoothly n no time Save money at Moore s ' MOORE'S service CentP.r 124 W Ma1n Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 . �I 1 I< tl II) So I 2 I h<.> Dnol) Sent mel Moddl< port Poo ocro) U Jut) "" 11 I WIN AT BRIDGE ~««' «':'>:·>:·:<·:':':':'~:.::;.;:: :·:· i J along Br'Tl 7oiC(J Helen Help Percentage edge pans out fo om i" sk¥ c pr to d slo ~~ol sl ctl foloO> f uno!) 11 n •I 11 n MtCa" 1 fi d l~ o 11ett _1r In I SU gger II¥ off S(l C~n pos\t 011 fIll Y lhc exuberance ul n 1 t"l 1d pi ysoe11l dcv ltrv u d Ihe) ~nJol ed ot & THIN6S ' • BY PAUL CRABTREE Will the vue oto s usor In full bll)(ll lmt lr. onm rglr •ry to ovel ~ cy whoch s r vr s rr •ny peopl I the Mco~s 1;s 1t lh lit It 11 Built I tl Nmt ru u t 1 lito Moson rca t1 c other day md lh sos whut tru sp cd + KJIIl Ok l folks w\ 1t Is t1 e reul lr phoco to vosl U Is summer ? At II t1o 1'hr ~wls. Ai()S ( 11 c ( oe l Smokoes' Aspen t A Such (oamlsllc l'l1ys Gm nett s stoo y O\\ s most enter h nongly + K» lie ve os no 111vt t you hourrlubout t1 o energy crisis and l)to 1 Bel collected 11 hos auto~lo~r ophocal I ght Up l\ Sl \\l'SI Bdu c ~ c wcoc muued I woo d<red why lulonost co led P t1 e pi no onli-IIJnc k n ~ pouccd res m d the proces + no +8 Yo r Too che~ tnd Pull Up Y uo llghl• S no but you must be recommco don~ wmepluce r tl c wroo g whole my fufoli-e husband basked n my opiilogies I .. QJ .. 7 pub! shed bJ Arlo glon H ose ts totle We cert l tly are sor Slltosloed vucutooncrs arc our :oolct be fur m s bee 111>e he broke Tother date and II ot 1 t I 7 o~ • <18 louchongh lofted foom the admoollion of a Cecil + I oJ + LU s II ten t ~0 dd be MY r.. It foo not scnso g hiS moods Once b osu css !low r bunt 1 ottsburgl 'Or Hochmond Or two glorlo11~ B DeMolle a ode to the extras o 1 vne of los sOl Ill 1111 n he we ot o t on n e I u rnadu ME l~ ol Mu lty because he saod weeks n do~ ntu vo Clncl nnato ' bobhcal ep cs as they I\ ere sum110ned to t1 c • ~ 114 s u ely you rest ona am Nobody gons to the coty for 1d !lorted w th oo e of hos froends Uoe 11 eek before camera 1hos symboh.ed for fay Gao nell the .. I MI Now ol contmues Be IWI5ts everython~ arm nd so I on the vucatoons my more 1 he crome rate Uoe poilu! on the rush hour t K I~ 2 necessao ly b?'PSY lokc exostence of ar yo oe n t off1c 101laon and I know I n not AI WAYS to blan c + A2 sh0\1 buso ess the endearong dedoc 1loon of Ucor II ot s prccosely the 1 oi nt Now that everyone Is scared to l.ately he s~o ta oew approach uri should say oetreat lie hi N r ' sl ghtest controbut ons to Uoe 1omehgl t poogn<Onl o gs at me abo ot my short comongs unloll blow up and then I e deaU of the cotoes they re really great places to go on vucatoon 1\ r Nor h ' " h ond proud hope be) ond hkehhood a! vays I really don t ndeo stand 2t storms out of the I ouse saymg I won t stay here and listen to facong the unreachable goals N Look at ot thos way 1rH\ el ng by plane has become a real 2+ )O bote! ong When he comes home around 2 a on I n supLight Up Yoll!" forches and Pull Up Yooor N tN r ~~ ond You take two hours to get tu a town woth an aorport an posed to be con tutu and soory I drove hun away I I ghls h os a gaoety seldom encountered today I ouo to get to the plane and convince everyon e you really aren t Durnb me f thought he was JUSt broodong on some bar oo at a 0 amoo g the assorted egos tockong off theor rose he q ng for Hav na 1nd then reverse the procedure when you t nled loves through the aflormatoon of self L-----------' late movoe or somethmg - until yesterday when a lroend told 1 e ge t theoe Plos customs f )OU go out of the country Do you h' he s been seemg a woman for the last two months - JUSt about agg randozong oecords of peosonal hostoo) 1h o " II ~ eally w nt a n oe I our hassle for a two hour flight to Quebec sonce he stao ted tl e bog huo t walkpyt Gao nett tells hos troumphs of wh ch he had on I m not saymg I m a perfect wore but I m tored of bcmg s y? enormous QUillber but does not duck hos Well no now that you put ot that way conned Howcan 1cope when I know I m wronged but yet I n faolure s rtQ< hos terrors; nor the marotal pitfalls And of yo u drove there s always the danger of runnong out of Ali'{AYS IN IH E WRONG vlnch befell hos socoally mercur a! gasol ne so we don t recommend long trops But you can stash peregr nahons on almost rhythmiC re~etltoon a11ay enough gas to get you home from Cleveland or Detroot or Dear AI fW He rubbed elbows at a thousand bars w1th the !ell Mr All\ays Roght y.ou oe on t0 him and of he doesn t Pholadelphoa greatest names of the greatest penod of Fa r enough But wJ!at s the attraction on the cotoes? get honest Ie II soon get s ngle Holl) wood hostor) from early Patsy Ruth Moller I ots of thm gs You see everyone IS so alra od of the cotoes He s I ed by h s I ttle stoops to con her games long (Gao nett marroed her ) to 1973 TV comed1es and th ey re really among the safest places on eaoth now of you play ot enougl H the ne~ pop odols such as Clmt Eastwood r ght +++ Denn s Weaver Lorne Greene and Dan And how s that ? D<'a Hele Blocker He dorected Clark Gable Spencer Well the hotels are hard up for guests so you II get the very My daughter os 10 years old and she feels I love her Daddy 1 racy Woll Rogers Wolham Powell Boll best treatment on the modtown hotels Why some have even no e than I love her I try to explain that I love my husband n a (Hopalong ) Boyd Rocardo Cortez Melv)n doffeoent vay but she resents ot whenever I show any affect on lowered theor rates So you get the VIP route at bargam Douglas - the lost goes on and on ontermonably base 1ent proces award hun entertaon ng Sounds reasonable We gove her lots of attention She s never been left woth a And a rare memo r tIS - he seems to have Of course And everyone n the cotles has taken off for the sotteo and her Daddy and I on elude her on altnosl everythong hug hated no one despiSed almost none loked most country or somewhere so you can walk around and see all the and koss her - really there s no reason for her to be upset and loved a few There os a tender attractove soghts or even drove around s nee there s no one to buy gas at She asked me questoons about sex and I explaoned that she unreqwred romance runmng through ot all was made by her Daddy s love but she JUst sad Now that the statoons m the onner cotoes But what s to see' vou\Cgotme whydontyoustopdoong ot Lots of thongs !'he zoo m Concmnato the mtensove care Is thossornethong she II outg~ow ?- PUZZLED AND UPSET un ts at the hasp tals around the Indianapolis Speedway Woody MOfHER Hayes marking off days on a calendar m Columbus the fleet of The Almanac athe n 4 000 school buses whoch Rochmond bought to comply woth a court B) United Press International le asked Dear Mother ou Today os Wednesday July 25 Probably It osn t unusual for • chold to resent not beong the mtegratoon order the place m Cleveland where they used to play the 206th day of 1973 w th 159 to ~e s 1 a epl edOs center of her whole umverse - especoally when that unoverse has maJor league baseball I ve got ot now You JUSt blend on woth the coty scenery and folio~ apparently revolved around liER for so long wald I v s a b The moon s approachmg ols as he 1 a ha ga e me the buy some mod clothes and dress Ike a hoppoe and go have a • Perhaps )OU ve spooled her woth only-child closeness and The case for safety belts as a means of prevent ng or re s h o n a k e ~ x no be new phase no v when she realizes you two share S~>methon g she can t she blast ducmg automobole onJurles and fatal t es s about as strong t ump 0 co r1e I gave up the The morn ng stars are Heavens no You wear the straoghtest clothes you can fond and f d suspect maonly of YOU her mother as ot can be strong enough that b lis requmng the r use have chan ce to ake seven b t may feel jealous That way any mugger or speed freak w II be sure you rea narc Mercury Mars Jup ter and appcared tome l atm yman father coo plexes aren t uncommon on 10-year-old g rls been dropped onto the hoppers of more than a score of state legoslatures th s year pu po e wa t o n ak e s x I Saturn I d suggest you steer her toward oulsode o~terests a varoety or that your wofe s a modget policeman tramed on karate JUSt • kno \ ~o lr c Dam e I .s an x You can force a motor st to I a e belts n I s car a full The even ng star IS Venus of fro ends and actovotoes occasoonal babysotters and (most of all ) lookong for a rumble They 11ouldn t come near you woth a ten ~I en r r culu 1 bul ther e s set of lap belts front and back and lap shoulder comb natoons Those born on thiS date are no cou r s€ n t e co ect wav l o the reahzat on that the more love you give the more you have to foot pole on front have been requ red on all new US cars s nee 1968 Puttmg ot that way ot does sound plausoble under the sogn of Leo gove H 1lay u t eo bm ons - but can yo u make hlm use th em? 1 assure you sore ot s the place to be - the really on Amerocan artist Max! eld Tl > p av ga c OsY.a td a 68 The exper ence of Australia ~hoch last year became the place Parrosh was born July 25 1870 per cent cl ce o n ke I > Dear Helen forst country n the world to adopt a mandatory use law con ra t The a terna te plav of The other day 1 walked past our daughters room and I m convmced Now lets see do we want lwo weeks on On thos day on history suggests that you can Traffic off c als on tqe state of V cfo f ness ng he Jack on v gave 62 througl the open door 1 saw them stark naked taking Polaoood Pholadelphoa or would Toledo be better? Or maybe good old In 1866 Ulysses S Grant roa report that the wearong rate JUmped from about 25 per cent to 75 per cent after enactment of the I~" and c~edot the p ctures of each otheo I was furoous grabbed them and spanked dirtv Detroot? became the f rst Amer can per cent II you dos ag ec w h ju them haod belts woth reduc ng hoghway ace dent casualtoes between 12 offocer to reach the rank of wr e enclo ng a se I ad r and 20 per cent general on the US Army d e sed tamped envelope and When theor father came home he gave them another Ne)V Zea land has enacted a s molar law as has Span Th s In 1943 Kong Voctor Emman we II be glad to g ve vo u a spanking and grounded them for a month They cant understand May Puerto Roco became the f rst member of the Amerocan WEDNESDAY JULY25 1973 our pumshment Sad they were pract cmg to be models (they re uel of Italy replaced FasciSt more comp ete ex plana oon fam1ly to adopt the mandatory concept Thus the expec tatoon 6 00News Wealher Spo ts 3 4 8(10 15 T uth or Conseq 6 NE SP PER EN ER R SE ASSN 13 and 15) as they d seen n magazmes Please explam to them d ctator Ben to Mussohm who os that despote some obJectoons that a manda to ry belt use Sesa" e 51 10 Around he Bend 33 law IS unconsl tutwnal and unenforc eab le one or mor e was executed by a squad of 6 30 NBC Ne" 3 4 3 New 8 0 Zoom 33 Sesa me Sf 10 1 (~ why wewere soterrobly - SHOCKEDANDUPSEf 0 eam of Jeann e J states on the Uno ted States woll JO n the trend n the near partosans m 1945 7 00 T ulh o Conseq 3 Beat lhe Cock 4 News 6 10 What s future Dear S and U 1n 1952 Puerto Roco became Tl\e h dd ng h b('en My L ne 8 Any h ng You Can Do 3 Elec Co 20 Andy By way of encouragement and possobly frustrat on for ~o th So h E' I G II h 5 Book Beal 33 Sorry I eally don t know why you were so terrobly shocked a sell govern mg U S common We the 80 per cent of !\mer cans who have resolu tely refused to 7 30 Ep sode Ac on 33 The Judge 0 Beat he Clock 13 and upset II )OU cant do your own explaomng perhaps your wealth use thos safety otem Departonent of Transportatoon woll Pol ce Su geon J To Te th T uth 6 How Do You Ch d en 1 reasons weren t as valod as you thought - H G ow? 20 In 1972 Democratic voce requore all 1974 model cars to be equ pped w th a belt gn 'tou So o l R 00 Th eke han Waler 6 Sonn y & Cher 8 Adam 2 3 4 IS tmn nterlock system presodentoal nomonee Thomas +\(I"'IQl.K News make 73 J New Home to the A s 20 JJ Mov e The Vh do lo no Eagleton a M ssouro senator In add loon to a warn ng flasher and buzzer on the nstru Bes Years of Ou Loves 0 ment ranel whoch has been requored s nee the 1972 model \oudonlwa 1 o A Doub 8 30 M'}ili an 3 A 5 Move The Lelle s 6 3 dosclosed that he had psychoa 9 oo - f'an u s 8 o year the new cars w II not start unt I front seat occupants tnc care for nervous all ell ou o one rl an tln I 9 30 Ma n Bu s Man Des oys 20 33 are buckled up II the belts are then unbuckled the flasher fOIJ I Y s QUI s 11 0 ~ menls on the 1960s He was 0 00 Ca n o 8 Sea c h 3 4 15 Owen Mar sha 6 3 Wa t buzzer woll be re activated Harper a I g Wa e 33 News 20 removed from the locket Aug 5 Y our pa ner b d one pa~ But wh le DOT encourages safel y belt use woth one hand ll<~ d lonu 00 News 3 4 6 8 0 3 5 • and replaced by Sargent ot proposes to doscourage ot woth the other 30 Johnny Ca r son 3 4 15 Jack P aar 6 13 News 0 Mov e " Cry of lhe Hun led 8 Shrover Pendmg the resolutoon of legal challenges ot would requore And I beard a vo cc from By Ray Crom ey 2 00 Mo v e Ask Any G 0 all new cars begonnmg woth the 1976 model year to have pas heaven saying Wnte thts 00 News J Perry Mason 4 A tl ought lor the day Blessed are the dead who dte sove restr• nt systems mstalled The only passove restraont 2 00 News 4 system on soght IS the controversial aor bag or cushoon whoch Amerocan statesman Dame! n the Lord henceforth THURSDAY JULY 26 1973 \1 \SII IM I 0 ~ Nc \ nllates .and deflates on molhseconds on the event of a collo 6 00 Sun se Sem nar 4 Sac ed Hea t o •• Webster saod Let our obJeCt Blessed ondee d says the The unfavorable balance of trade and tl e plum oet ng dol soon above a certaon speed (In the General Motors system 6 5 - Farm! me 0 Farm Report 13 Sp 1r t tha l the y may rest be our country our whole from thetr labors ror lhelr lar wh ch threaten our econom c stab hty and add to nfla thiS speed s equovalent to holt ng a sol d wall at 10 12 moles 6 25 Pau Ha vey 3 1.1 l on are n cons derab e me[I SU e a r esult of our own lethar country and nothmg but our deeds follow them an hour ) 6 30 Columbu s Today 4 B bl e Answers 8 Amer ca s Reve gy Prob em s 0 Pal erns or L v ng 3 country latoon )4 13 The kocker wh ch has safety belt proponents alarmed s 6 5 Co ncob Repo I 3 The problem I es n neptness woth n the Whole House lead that belts ~ould no longer be requored It front seats after 7 00 Today 3 4 5 News6 8 0 Jeff sColl e 3 ershop neffoco ency and lack of mag nat on n a half dozen 1976 although belt anchorages would stoll ~e prov ded 7 30 Rempe Room 6 Roc ky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye o departments and agenc es and a shortage of get up and go 00 Capt Kangaroo 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame s t 33 8 As the Amerocan Safet~lt Councol pomts out the a r La ss e 6 among thousands of 1\mencan bu s1 nessmen ~ ployed on ace dents bags are desogned for Iron I type coliiS ons and don t offer 8 30 - Jack La l anne 3 New Zoo Revue Offoc als who spend theor lime n tr•de doscussoons woth protectoon n ro llov er~ oadsode rear end or multople m On top of th s s the unknown cost of t1 e bags wh ch has 9 00 - Pau D xo n 4 Ph Donahue 3 Ben Casey J Rompe fore gn lards SnV there s an untapped market abroad lor pact crashes Room a Peyton Pa ce 13 Capt Kangaroo a Let s Make A been est mated at anywhere up to several hundred dolla rs severa l b !loons a year n added U S expo rts - goods we Dea 6 Fr end y June! on 0 AM 3 Secondary Deve lopment Furthermore . byl less cars would not prov de prop er fhe aor bags are com ng eventually But soncc we have Read ng 33 now produce A mer can prtc es are rtght Fore gn consumers me sms-..~c urmg mrant seats or earners to front gone so far along the safely belt route and on v ew of the r 9 25 Malllerpa 33 quote frequentl y are eager to buy se and the a r bags would not be act vated n very low drama! ca lly proven effectoveness theor low cost and the 9 30- To Te he Truth 3 Jeopa dy 6 Ho ywood s Ta k ng 0 A case n poont s the text le bus ness an area on wh ch the s ed ompacts Nor are there any regula lions req u r ng mo Beverly H b II es 8 Pey ton Pa ce 3 ease and convenoence of the new desogns compared to the US unfavorable trade balance has run well over $2 bolhon t rosts to replace faulty bag systems or re nstall bags de 9 40 Phys cs Demons! at ons 33 old ot seems fooliSh to cons der aha ndonon2 them now at tomes One offocoal w th expertose n th s f eld behoves a 0 00 D ck Van Dyke 13 D na h Sho e 3 5 Co umbos S x Ca ll ng 6 Joker s W d 8 10 goodly chunk of tl s unfavorable lextole balance could be 0 JO Sp t Second 3 Ba tie 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 o w ped out not by clamp ng down on mports but on export I 00 Sa le of he Century 3 t\ 5 Love Amer can Sty e 6 Jhg sa les to markets eager lor American style! and labr cs Gamb t 8 0 Pa ss word 3 Ee c Co 20 But he says the govern nent desp te some fancy words 11 5 Phys cs Demons at on 33 some mpress ve stud es of wha t s wrong and tHe organoza 11 30 - Love o L te 8 0 Bewllched 6 3 Sesome Sl 20 ton of super commottees does prec ous I ttle to encourage Holl ywoo d Squa es 3 4 15 thiS trade 2 00 Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob B a on s 50 50 Club ' News o 13 P11ssword 6 ~or one thong Amer ca n busonessn en don t ge t the on for 1 55 - NBC News 3 5 matoon they need Market reportong and econom c analys s 00 News 3 All My Ch dren 6 3 Gr een A.cres 0 No I For by U S emba ssocs and consulates abroad 15 w1~h some noted Wom e n On y 5 Sec r et S o m B BY JACK 0 BRIA~ AHAPPY MAN UNCORKS MEMOIRS NEW YORK tKFS ) - Tay Garnett has sprawled hiS cheerfully gofted 75 l CHS auoss what essenlwlly os Hollywood s hlstor) He got out of the Na\y Aor Force after World War I nnd took a hmoted dunkong onto both the d nk (oceamc and alcohohc) and show bus neas and ot all took He dodn t escape any except the bobulous the rest of hos hfe He q ot ctronkmg only a dozen years ago He has I ' ed a bhthe carefree hfe whoch onch des never neg lecton ~ hos Jobs or am btlons on the movoes 1nll the alcohol started to drown hom and then ile consulted Alcoholics Anonymous and dr ed out for good He mdocates he nvestogated AA but g ves no further detaols whoch leads to the conv ct on he jooned ot was successful and that he rean ns an AA because Alcoholtcs Anonymous does not reveal any peo sonal detaols pubhcly content to accomplish ols magmf cent efforts wothout the occasional embarrassment of recounting who qwt what or how Tl e public revelatoons of AA note many a happy endong to a sord d personal hoslory but never fongers ols md1v dual tr mphs explocoUy AA doosn t even apprec ate the mess1anoc personal publocoty of such abeyant alcoholics as a~tress Mercedes McCambrodge whose recorded vooce os heard trumpetong heo alcohohc days and dazes ot s JUSt not the AA style Back to Tay Garnett and hos pre bobulous perood of some 60 years He was a lucky lad n lovmg abaft Hollywood grabbed hos chance and took ot to showboz posteroty In hos case as on most success tales chance favors the prepared on hos stubborn lofelong addoctoon to the pleasantest fantasy art the movoes He began as so many dorectors and producers as a wroter forst woth Mack Sennett and Hal Roach alongside Frank Capra and Leo McCarey all pooneer folm fashooners who lot up the r cellulood u~. • • ""; • EDITORIAL Mandatory seat belt use coming Television Log u:e:l l'#@!l • • GLOBAL VIEW Dollar plummet is our own fault ' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB HORMONES ARE NEEDED Pituitary gland is abnormal except on By Lawrence E Lamb M 0 Dear Dr Lamb - I I ave p• thy pop tu t oros 11 I n ta k og th yra d estrogc o co rll so e and d no ve 1 b rh e mt d c c ends to akc n stom ch I urt Would )O plea se comm ent on th s d s ease as I am not very f(tm I ar w tl ot I vc heard cant nued use of co r! sone s I trmtu Dear Re ader1 at h g word mea tlal you have lo funct on of t1 e an tenor 1 tuo tarv glond und ernca tl the bra n II Is ve sor I e do c lne gl nd lorn II e I or nones wl c\ stoml ' e nos of the otl ~ cndoc o e gl or ds It torms a I oro oo e wh cl 1 nulol es ll e th' I 1 '" hormor s 1 sl " e II fen ai< 1 ud ct v sv.lc n and a hormone A( Ill wl c1 stomutates !he outer she ll cortex ol the adreo 1! gl nd As a re sult ol the proble n most ol (he endocolne gland In the body arc tun ct on r ~ below pao lo compens lc [oo th'" your dOf tor s ~ vong you extra lhyr ~ •nd ' Jrtosc nt / N " Sllnd " you R !iPPii ..........-r It • o s o D Lu b no~r~CI!C P 0 8~ qucJ .a born nat le lO - it The prestog< of American government G ornm~ rc al and trea sury reprcsentat ves abroad s so low \hal eveO> at those posts where super or economic spec alosts are stat o ed report1n~ os hampered and ecommendatoons of the econom oc men ognored or sanltozcd Pol tical types domonate most e nbass es 11 The same downgrading goc~ on n the State Department n Wash ngton where cconoln s rr c regardless of rank are 1cld n cons derably lower esteem \h on the r counterparts spec alozlng n political aflaors At the WI te House Dr lie oy K ss nger tends to Ignore econo nlc matters or put then on sccon<l place tn his fore gn alia rs strategy And Peter f lan1gan who has d reel rcspon 8lbllity has ne ther clout expcr\lse or c edo~olllY s,nqng hi s peers n foreign trade and cconom cs By contrast consodcr the major ro cogn co untries and the r embass1es on Wash ngton M,ost undcrsl d the serious lm porta nee •f ccunu nlc voab oll ty to nato J ol nterest and pres I ge One Asoan amb~ssador l< ld me he 1as 1crs 1, ~l ly a .110 ~ • ta of new bu s nes• whi c h he Is to d vclopl11 !he lNilcd States for hos couo tr7 cad yea r And bel eve ll)C he s~y s I meet that quota But ny lrocn I cont nu cs off coal s I 1 not b ~ ar nil th e ~ian c Most A ~cr c I us n ssmcn t k veoy lottie ontcrcsl fn lore g lrud exce pt whe O(JOrts ll teo ~ · t~ctr d~ll S 1c U S market •• ~ .MI :, Except lor n rclatovcly small per , ntnKC f f rm s whocl n co ' I'" fiJ! ~re act1vc 1n oversea"' "u sl n~ s:s An u ri w bu~ ncrisrn n ISS Rod o C I)' Stat on New Yu ~ don t seem t real ze that II • I !reign prod~Qor th~eulens N Y 10~12 Fa a ''"' pi D Lomb r •trong competotl n with s m~ or ~heir wares h1:1e 4\el' ~un cw book l! i Dn ~lol a he n o sM"d 0 tcrt s o f/tc o c odd c J and oflsct this clulltngc by p osl lng exr urt• of tl N Item 1 lhof n akc ur produce whltl tl r f 1rd~n r ocerns conn t u 1u o n lc lo Hp o Ho n o book c or whoch Amcrtc on I 1 ul at c I eupt r 1'" oH "' o Ph Ho ywoo d s Ta lk g 8 M t Donuhue 4 Turn ng Po n s 20 Bonds leads win; I AL embarrassed ~ KANSAS ClrV I UPI ) 1he story of Ihe 44th All Slo r bascuull spectacle ca n be condensed nto one wordmlson tch And If you w"h to ndd two more- Bobb) IJon is John y Bench ! nd Woltie Davos broke Uoe Amer can Leaguers hearts but Bonds broke U eor bocks I heor three honers Jolted the pro Anoerocan Leag ue crowd of 40 849 a d a natoonalteleviSoon audience est mated at 50 moll on Tuesday oght lloe result was a 7 1 Natoonal League romp They emb ro assed us Regg oe Jackson saod on the shamefaced Amcrocan League clubhouse Dod you get a load of that Bonds? He s fantastic absolutely fa ttastoc 1 he San. Franc sco cen terfoelder who was not voted to the stao t ng team despite 25 ho mers 28 stolen bases 64 runs batted n and 306 batt ng average pulverozed the Amerocan League w th hos bat and hos speed Hos two run homer on the forth a blast that earned over the 385 foot sogn on left centerfoeld n sparkling Royals Stadoum bu It a 5 I lead And r------------, ! CIRCUS ! IIRK I UIDIR lHI BIG 10,I 1 13 1-----~~=i 22-Feature Acts-22 Presentmg Aerlllilsts 1 Clowns' Acrobats' Jugglers' Antmal Menagerw 1 S des~ow MORE I M dway ShowsAI2&8p m Racme Vol F re Co Aus loc F1re House Grounds RACINE, 0. FRIDAY, JULY 27 Buy t cke1s from sponsor a1 Reduced Pr ces '------------- his I QUtofll Sll ~(C (O COOler tha\ the second on a run scoring he strelrht'l onto o stand-up •onglc by Amos Otl• was the pitcher Bert doubl• in the sc enth left the wor oung Blyleven woo was tagKed for host team dazzled Lauded by National League two runs but no homers- on Manager Sparky Anderson as the thord was th<.> loser Those runs were produced by It e fonest player on eother te"b~le Bonds saod he bore no a paor of walks and consecutive goudges at not beong elected to singles by Cedeno and Aaron I he AL got just love hits olf tl e startong team seven Nl potchers Tl e fans have the right to pick the team they thonk woll wm the game saod Bonds n oey re all great outfielders I m not dlsappoonted at backong up those kond of guys Nat onal I eague thunder sll uck tn conse~ut1ve 1rmLngs turmng a 2-llead at the end of three onmngs onto an lnsur mountable 7 1margon after sox Bench opened the scorong The Goan ts remaoned un parade woth a leadoff homer on defeated woth an 80-52 victory the fourth That was the Con over Adolph s Rajun Cajuns conconnato catchers thord All and Luogo s Anchovies nopped Star homer makong hom one<Jf the Mark V Herd 56-54 on love players woth that many Middleport summer cage Only Stan Musoal woth sox and action Monday mght Ted Wolllams woth lour have The second half seorong of 6.0 more And Bench IS 25 Moke Fenderbosch game hogh Bonds was onserted onto the scorer woth 23 led the Goants to hneup when the Natoonal voetory Aidong Feaderbosch League took the foeld on the were Bob Ford woth 20 Ralph fourth for Billy W1lhams I Sayre woth 18 and Chop got hom on as soon as I could Haggerty w1th II Bo Peep saod Sparky Anderson who Harros topped Adolph scorers fonally beat the Amerocan woth 22 followed by Sieve Leag ue after one All.Star and Proce woth 15 two World Seroes losses Goant.<; (80) - R Sayre 9-0Joe Morgan led off the fifth 18 Ford 10-0-20 Haggerty 5 1 woth a double before Boll Songer II M Fenderbosch Ill 23 retored Cesar Cedeno and Joe Pearch 4-0-8 T Walters 1-0-2 Torre That brought up Bonds R Becker 1-0-2 and hiS towermg shot for all RaJun Ca(uns (52) -Garnes practocal purposes ended the 4-0-8 Hannahs 0-0-0 Burney 3game 1 7 Harros 11-0-22 Proce 7 I 15 Woll e Davos made sure on the Roch Douglas 15 foot jump soxth agaonsl Nolan Ryan woth shot wo th 10 seconds left proved anot her two run homer while kl be the wonnong margm on the wearmg Hank Aaron s battmg won for Lwgo s Mark V down helmet 14 poonls woth 10 mmutes to I forgot mone saod DaVls play put on a furoous rally to the Los Angeles centerfoelder tie the game on the last monute I m gomg to steal the helmet before Douglas oced the won for a souvemr I don t thmk Lwg1 s Rod Ferguson led all Henry 11 ill mond scorers woth 21 whole team Rock WISe who gave up the Amerocan l.Alague s only run on mates Douglas and Clots Ferguson added 11 each Fats Walters topped the FACES MURDER CHARGE CANTON Ohoo (UPI) --Cor losers woth 20 points Also on nell Fentress 28 Canton ap- double figures were Slom prehended n Buffalo N Y Boggs and Tarzan Fofe with 12 Tuesday was to be extradoted and 10 poonts respectovely Lwgo s (56) - C Ferguson 4 here to face a forst-degree mur der charge accordmg to offo 3 11 R Ferguson 10 1 21 Douglas 5 1 II Wallbrown 3-3 coals Fentress was arrested m 9 Johnson 2-0-4 Walburn 0-0-0 connectoon woth the robbery Brauer 0-0-0 Mark V (54) - S Boggs 4-4slay ong of Gary Hartong 23 12 Walters 10-0-20 J Boggs 0last Aprol 26 Hartong was a mghtclerk at & downtown hotel 0-0 Fife 5-0-10 Moyer 2-0-4 at the tome of the robbery Giants still undefeated, . . .,s wms LuJg:t Now through July 31st equ1p your car for hot summer dnvmg w1th cool runnm~ Medallion Pe t coa Juhc ll on J M orv Griffin 4 • Mariner Double Fiberglass Belted Premmm Whitewalls • Mountmg llev rly Hlll b I es 1 6 00 - Nows3 < 8 0 15 Trulhor Conseq 13 Around lhe BeJOd ' Ses ame S 10 NB C News 4 5 ABC News 8 0 Des ign ng Women JJ : Dream ol Jcann e 3 7 00 Truth or Coosoq 3 Bea lhc Clock 4 Course of Our T mos 33 D c~ Von Dyke 4 Whal s My line 8 B 9 Rod Jub co S News 6 E oc Co 20 Lot s Mnko A Dea l 3 Co u '" ol Our Times 33 7 30 Ho ywood Squares 3 To 'roll lhe Trulh 6 W d K ngdom 0 I Soc You n Courl 4 Lassie 8 Zoom 70 Beat ho Clock J H ~ lp Wa n d J3 8 oo Mod Squad 6 13 Tho Wa too s B 10 Helon Roddy 3 15 P nrhous Now York B o~ np l y 70 33 Movie W al s So Bnr Abou l Foo ng Good a 7 00 Ku ng ru 6 t ons do J 4 S Movie Ten II a tans For Dno Gor111 nn 8 The Moo Is B uo 10 9 30 Jus t J01 70 33 0 00 Slroot• ol Sa I'm c sco6 3 M s l ~ Counlry J 4 15 An Amor co Fn m y JJ Nrw< 10 00 News! < 6 6 IJ 5 II JQ Jot '"Y Cilr1on 3 4 5 Ja ck PMr 6 13 Movies Thoy Rnn tor T clr L vcs A Wee of W dea ls 10 I 00 P rry MO.Qil I Nows IS 1 00 New• • moist' shakes Sport Parade foff Fisk; NL respo~ds ~ KANSIIS Cll Y 1UP! 1 ~ l t t s1o riH F dll r ~ Carlton~ lsk a guy who should kr ow because he caught him KANSAS Cll YI UP It SJJarky Anderson os lok !loll Kl or U c flllys Its true what they say vld un pore about Bill Son~er-he throws a He call• eno us he flees eno spiller Hedoom t wish to hurt anybody s lcehngs by what he •ays but /It least s:lys Fosk he threw of he docs somehow by tellong th<.> truth well that • tough one to Pete Rose In Tuesday The one perwn he d bend over backward not to J urt os hos mght s Ali.Star game Conclnnatl cak:her Johnny Bench th~ apple of hos eye More than that the Spurky Ande~wn talks about Johnny Bench as of he s his own California Angels 14 game son Johnny Bench has won Uoe NaUonal l..eague s MVP •ward winner shook off the Boston two of the last three years 3nd when h<.> polled 1 7 rnolhon votes on Red Sox receiver twice and this 13test All.Star balloting more than 3royune else on eother was mcked for a homerun each leab'Ue nobc)dy was happier than Sparky Anderwn tome Johnny llench didn t exactly look loke a bum on Tuesday mght s Carlton Ftsk laughed when 7 1 walkover of the American League He b3nged a homer off Boll Songer on the fourth onnong govong him sox hots on 14 tomes up on All.Star competouon •nd he would ve had homself a seventh hot had not shortstop Bert Campaneros gone deep onto the hole to collar his smash •nd throw hion out But It wasn t Johnny Bench who dominated the Ali.Star con lest ot was San FranciBCO s spondle-shanked Bobby Bonds who did and who do you think was the forst one to say so? CHICAGO (UP!) - The Ynu re absolutely roght Sparky Anderson Moamo Dolphins may have to As of today July 24th he s the best player In Ameroca saod beat the Southern Callforma the manager of the Natoonal League All-Stars when somebody offense to wm the aMual Nl asked hom for hos consodered evaluation of Bobby Bonds Star game Froday night but Naturally someone relayed the statement back to Johnny they 11 have kl beat pro-style llench quarterbacks runnmg the atSparky says Bonds IS the best player on Ameroca r ght now tack the cour1er sad to the husky Reds receover Bert Jones from Lowsoana He ts corroborated Johnny Bench aod the way he saod ot State and Joe Ferguson from left no doubt what.goever he meant ot genuonely Arkansas have som1lar The way Bobby Bonds IS goong now he could easoly wond up the talents and ot s hkely both woll MVP of the Year as well as the MVP of Tuesday mght s ball get onto actoon to see bow well game they can do agamst the Statostics generally are as dry as week-old bread crumbs bul Natoonal Football League have a quock look at these 64 RBis 25 homers 28 stolen bases champoons and a 306 batting average Jones the No 1 pick ln the What makes t so amazong IS he s doong all this for the Giants draft by Baltimore last winter battong leadoff was regarded as the most I d have to say he was the best all·•.. ound ballplayer on the likely starter although Coach field tomght saod Sal Bando the Oakland thord baseman after John McKay of the TroJans the Natoonal Leaguers voctory He s no stranger to me I ve basn t specifoed that he 11 get played agaonst hom m sprong trauung I know what he can do the job Regardless McKay He s the mosl dynamoc hotter I ve seen He stands up th<.>re and bl!heves on usmg all his per literally attacks the ball He scares me when he sup at the plate sonnel so Ferguson woll get a And everybody knows how he can run chance too lronocally Bonds was not voted onto the All.Star game by the It s father strange that both fans Theor forst three outfoeld chooces were Pete Rose Bolly Jones and Ferguson probably Wolhams and Cesar Cedeno woll share the signal callong for But when the players th<.>mselves voted provately they pocked the collegians sonce their Bonds and Wolloe Stargell on place of Rose and Cedeno careers have been parallel Anderson was the one who actually named Bonds to the All Both are from LOUISiana and Star squad played three tomes agaonst The 27 year-old Giants outfoelder was somewhat overwheltned each oth<.>r m high school Each when he was notifoed he had been designated the Al!Star MVP tune Ferguson won I never had th<.> slightest thought of beong the MVP he saod Wh<.>n they went to college Sparky told me he d get me on the game as soon as he could and neother saw any point on both when he did 1was a little nervous When I went up to hit on the attendmg the same school to fofth I saod to myself don tstroke out JUSI hotthe ball divode theor playong time or He hit ot all roght over the 385 foot sogn on left center at waste the1r talent. Now spanking new Royals Stadoum where the spectacular water they re on the same All Star fountaons beyond the outfoeld fence shoot hogh into the aor to squad competing agamst each celebrate each home run other on froendly fashoon What about Sparky Anderson calling you the best ballplayer agaon on Ameroca? Bonds was asked whole tryong to get hiS gear Both have the s1ze to be pro together so he could catch a plane out of here and reJom the quarterbacks Jones os 6-3 and Goants 205 pounds and Ferguson 6-2 D1d he say that' saod Bobby Bonds somewhat oncreduously and 175 Both can throw long I dunno There are a Iotta great players right here on this Both have speedy dehveroes clubhouse One of them he sa1d lookong over at Hank Aaron Both can dehver the ball to a played forst base True enough One of them played roght field too II> Mol I Rlrl man The Oh o Valley sh ng Company 1 St Pomeroy Oh o Bus ness Off ce Phone 56 Ed to r a Phone 992 Sa u day by Publ Cou 45769 99 2 2 2 57 Second c ass postage pa d at o Na ana adver s ng ep ese n at ve Bot lne 1 Ga aghe r nc 2 Eas 42nd S New York c v New York S ub sc p on rat es De l ve ed by ca r e whe e ava abe 55 cen s pe week By Moor Roue where carr er serv ce no ava abe One man h $2 By ma n Oh o and W Va One yea S 6 Sx man hs mon 11s S8 .SO Three man hs SS 50 E sewhere SIB yea s x mon hs $9 50 11 ee m.onths S6 Subscr pt on )pr ce nclud es Sunday T mes Sen t ne 00 $56 2 lor $5800 2 lor $6000 - Ma1or League Standonps By Unoted Press lnternafoonal Nat onal League Easl w I pel g b 5 45 531 St Lou s 2 51 46 526 Ch cago 4 489 <16 48 P ltsburgh Ph\ lade ph a <16 51 474 5 2 44 51 463 6 2 Montreal 42 51 452 7 2 New York West wlpclgb Los Ange es 63 37 630 C nc nnat 57 42 576 5 2 San Franc sco 56 43 566 6 2 Houston 52 50 5 0 12 Allanta 45 57 44 9 San Diego 33 65 337 29 Tuesdays Resull N L All Stars 7 A L AI Slars 1 nlghl Wednesday s Games (No ames scheduled) Best Quality F78x14 15 2 for $5400 G78 X 14 &G78 X 15 H78 x 14 & H78 X 15 J78 X 14 & J78 X 15 l78 X 15 OUR FINE PAINT DOESN'T COST YOU EXTRA' NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE P~ONE 882 2817 Open 9 00 AM to 5 PM MON thru SAT OPEN liL 7 PM FRIDAY niE BEST Lou Osborne I Sears I VALUES SEARS Catalog Merchant 220 E Ma n Pomeroy PH 992 2!78 "'-----------.1 GOOD/YEAR POLYESTER CORD NEW TIRES ALOW PRICE DEAL 1 ANY SIZE LISTED FULL 4 PLY 7 75x14 8 25xl4 8 55xl4 815xl5 TUBELESS + Fed Ex Tax from S2 53 to $2 75 WHITE WALL FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Maon St POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 l f[ JS W£ll AS OURS I I t t llr. \I 1 II /irld .. CHEVY II, DUSTER, TORINO OWNERS! 784 Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Ed tor Pub shed da y eKcept BELTED TIRES E& F78 x 14 llench the mn "K before I put down one lon~cr for a last ball but he shook one off He wanted to throw a slider so I put down three fongers and that s what h<.> threw Bench put the ball onto the left foeld seats He was .the first batter Songer fa ced alter takong over for Monnesota s llert Blyleven Let him do what he wanl~ saod the b g Boston catcher out of Bellow F3liS VI I never caught hun before U I was catching hom regularly I might ve onsosted but he knows what hos best potches are better than J do receover in a crowd McKay has to face the problem of what might happen should both of hos quarterbacks be InJured But he has pad pracllcally no scronunages on traomng camp so of eother of them Is hurt before the game ot woll be a non football on]ury And of somethong should happen kl both of th<.>m on the game then George Amundson a runnong back from Iowa State has boon prepared to be a fill on quarterback ATIENTION: Lowest Price $2795 P ttsburgh al Ch cago susp New York at St Lou s 2 tw n ght Atlanta at Clnclnnat 2 tw night Houston at Los Angeles n ght San DleQo at San Franc sco 2 Amer1can League East w I 57 44 51 41 New York B~lt more Boston 52 44 49 48 M waukee 47 49 Cleve and 35 63 West w I Oakland 56 42 KansasC ty SS 46 Detroit Plus Fed Tax Mounted and Whtle Wall H&R FIRESTONE 992 2238 564 554 S42 505 490 357 pet 571 545 510 2, 6 7 Ch cago 49 49 500 Ca forn a 48 48 500 7 Texas 34 61 358 20 , Tuesday s Result N L All Stars 7 A L All Stars 1 Wednesday s Games I No games schedu ed) Thursday s Games Ca torn a at Texa~ 2 twl n ght Ch cago al Kansas City 2 lw night Oakland at Minnesota 2 twl night Boston at Delro I nlghl C eveland al Bait more 2 twl night Mflwaukee at New York n ghl • A seven row well proportooned de11gn on tho well proven Delta Family pattern • Domen11oned to the modern 78 seroes profole Latest tread com poundong to provode long wear • A full 4 ply all boas constructoon Polyester onsures excellent nabollly and a coll1fortable quoel rode • Wrap-around shoulder embodyong dostonc love buttress styling • Aggreulvely 11ped to onsure po11tove sk1d and tractoon propertoils • Ant11k1d of 12/32 to match current orogonal equopment tores • Avaolable on 85 songle or dual whote nr pes MIDDLEPORT 0 E7814 23 50 PLUS FED TAX 222 ASSURED QUALITY GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-7161 Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon TRDUBI.E·FREE DRIVING••• $2995 Balanced Freet 49 47 pel g b liD A H78x14 15 SUPREME game and regular game • G78xl4 15 2 Montrea a1 tv. I night M nnesota efederal Exc1se Tax Included told about all three In ddents He wasn 1 upset he was amused Nobody gels upset about what happens on All Star ga mes whoch no matter what anybody says stoll are only exhiboUons FISk first talked about Bobby Bonds homer off Songer on the lofth mmng I wanted him to throw a last ball to Bonds but he didn t wan\ to do ot so he hung a shder to him aod h<.> hot ot out saod Ftsk Same thing with (Johnny) h(> Quarterbacks key r------------Here's the Man for college stars To See For •• INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEH LL Balancmg for 8 B g Va oy 6 5 30 Elec Co 33 Gome Py e 13 Hodgepodge Lodg e 10 j 'Doctor Today's DEVOTED TO THE Pome oy Oh J Ab lOI II Cos olio 8 W d W d Wos J My L II o Ma go 15 ; Co M slor Rog ers 20 33 Andy Gr t1 lh 5 Bonanzo 3 Hale '?.::o::mJ ~ 11*#7/.l'/yW,Y//#.X*'-'.W..W#.1M:'~7.-'1'Q,/4Wn:'1 The Daily Sentmel Cartoon 3 Love Amer can S y e 3 Flints ton es 6 • Rome 0 I Love Lu cy 6 I 30 ~"' ~.< $2695 Sesame Sl 70 33 Somersel l Mov e G dgel Goes to • J~ 1 l 0 I til .!:J I I I Fils hlon s n Sew no 3 Secre t Slo m 6 30 11 j 30- Lel s Make A Deal6 13 As The Wo ld Turns 8 o 3 On a MakJo__J,"' 5 Bowling 6 2 00 Days of Our L vos 3 4 15 Newly wed Game 3 Pr ce Is R ghl 8 0 Do You Read Me' 20 3 30 Return to Pey lon Place 3 4 5 One L le lo L ve 6 13 4 00 I M II 1• I I' Moore's Servtee Center Expert~ Install SHOCKS BRAKES MUFFLERS TA1L PIPES PROFESSIONAL TUNE UP 18 95 $ 1 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts and Labor 1969 to 197J - 120 95 s your car acting up' Has the summer been hard on your auto? Now s the! me to hove alune up We c&n have your car runn ng smoothly n no time Save money at Moore s ' MOORE'S service CentP.r 124 W Ma1n Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 . �~ ' '1'1•• O..lly &•nli~l .•.tlrldkport-Pml'l'ruy:-o .. .holy 25. t ~J:I > . 'l't•· ll;uly So·nli ncl, Mlddlcpurt-l'orucr!Jy, () ,.Jul y :C:., llnJ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • •• • . ' • • • • BAGGIES . • •• t BUDGET PAK • '·'. I' I ' . I ... .. . I 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 WINGS · 4 THIGH PORTIONS 4 BREASr PORTIONS 2 PKGS. OF GIBLETS TRASH BAGS I WITH COUPON E B HI . ' .PKG; .· OF 10 ' .' 0 . • ' I ' · EXTRA .. •-••• M&R COUPo'N•---.. . . ·. LEAN GROUND 1 CHUCK LB. •••••••••••• 20 GAL • • 1 DOG CHOW 0 . . THIS COUPON 1 1 I --------------; ITE . BAG EXPIRES 7/28/73 FULL QUART 16 OZ. · loaf CHOPPED SIRLOIN · STEAK · COFFE~ w~ I I.G.A: FRESH MADE SANDWICH SPREAD INSTANT L PURINA $ 29 . • ooG Fooo 6 CANS 69¢ - OPEN 7 DAYS SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PM • " 'I I . • ' . • • ., \ I . . . . �~ ' '1'1•• O..lly &•nli~l .•.tlrldkport-Pml'l'ruy:-o .. .holy 25. t ~J:I > . 'l't•· ll;uly So·nli ncl, Mlddlcpurt-l'orucr!Jy, () ,.Jul y :C:., llnJ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • •• • . ' • • • • BAGGIES . • •• t BUDGET PAK • '·'. I' I ' . I ... .. . I 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 WINGS · 4 THIGH PORTIONS 4 BREASr PORTIONS 2 PKGS. OF GIBLETS TRASH BAGS I WITH COUPON E B HI . ' .PKG; .· OF 10 ' .' 0 . • ' I ' · EXTRA .. •-••• M&R COUPo'N•---.. . . ·. LEAN GROUND 1 CHUCK LB. •••••••••••• 20 GAL • • 1 DOG CHOW 0 . . THIS COUPON 1 1 I --------------; ITE . BAG EXPIRES 7/28/73 FULL QUART 16 OZ. · loaf CHOPPED SIRLOIN · STEAK · COFFE~ w~ I I.G.A: FRESH MADE SANDWICH SPREAD INSTANT L PURINA $ 29 . • ooG Fooo 6 CANS 69¢ - OPEN 7 DAYS SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PM • " 'I I . • ' . • • ., \ I . . . . �Recent picnic marks Homestead GardeN Club ·Evangeline OES in Mitchell residence :, , · 50th anniversary 'i't'''""'' plans events Seniors clubs enjoy picnic RUTLAND - The Semor Citizens Clubs of Harrisonville and Rutland met Thursday evening for a picnic at Forest Acres Park. Fo llowing d1 nner Wayne Turner presented two readings from McGuffey's Fifth Reader, "Forty Years ,>.go" and "The VIllage Blacksmith ." Several harmonica selections were presented by Jimmy Doss. The program chairperson, Romines are home . . Mr . and Mrs .' Kenneth Romine, who have both been hospitalized, have been reunited at their home on Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Romine was a patient at Holzer Medical Center, where she underwent surgerr, and Mr. Romine was a patient at University Hospital, Colum- · bus. Mrs. Romine entered the hospital on May 16 and Mr. Romine on May 23. The Romines extend their thanks to Harvey VanVranken for. his kindness during their stay in the hospital. t 1j cz· ~.~:)::~;~:*···· Mrs. Eliza Powell, read the schedules for the new buses that are now In operallon. A second picnic or the two groups will be held August 9 at 7 p.m. at Forest Acres Park Members and guests attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. and Mr8. Gerald (Bud) Morris, Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Doss and La ura. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Mrs. Nellie Borgan, Mrs. Mae Weber, Mrs. Harriet Warner, Mrs. Gertrude Butler, Mrs. John Stout, Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs . Alta Faudree, ·Mrs. Naomi Bentley, Dana Turner, Robert Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley and Steve and Mrs. Rosella Birchfield. Hoodfomily reunion held COLUMBUS - The Hood family reunion was held recently at Blendon Woods, Columbus, Oh10. Attending were Kenneth and Ruth Miles, Clall'e and Lois, Georgetown; Norman and Mildred Durst and Robert, Karen Kinstler aM Eric, Mrs. Jack Doebrich, Hope and Kirk, and Mrs. Elvira Doebrich, all of Cincinnati; Clarence and Bonnie Durst and Karl, and John and Marilyn Durst, all of Zanesville ; Mrs. Fred Hanson, Clay, Sue and Clyde, Joe and Vera Cosgrave, Sam and Sharon Powell, and Mary Pat McTague, all of Stockport; Mrs. Richard Durst, Jim and Maryedna Rice, all of Ashville; Elroy Chrisbnan, Bob and Eleanor Ruple, and George, Ralph and Dee Christman, Kim and Debbie, Mrs. Walt Chnstman, Jeff, Jim , ·and Carrie, Ann Fain, and Bonnie Micklos, all of North Obnsted; Nick and Cathy Rebraca and Nora, Parma ; Kent and Brad Chrisbnan, Cuyahoga Falls ; Ernie and Helen Oldach, North Olmsted ; Wally and Jean Oldach, Scott, Mark and Rick, Berea ; Milton and Freda Hood, ;Middleport; Mrs. Jim Hood, Miami, Fla.; John and Dorothy Hutchinson, Eileen Smith, Dorothy and Dennis, Columbus ; Leo and Marie Hill, Gahanna. I Social I , • • :* ., ~ I Calendad WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union picnic, 12 noon, at the home of Miss LucreUa Genheimer. LIONS CLUB, Pomeroy Middleport, noon, Meigs Inn. REVIVAL, Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, from July 2S through August 8 each evening. Evangelist John Lanier from Junction ·City. Pastor is Jay Stiles. \'@.DWOOD Garden Club Wednesday at Forest Run United Methodist , Church . Workshop on Meigs County Flowe!' Show. Mrs. Robert Lewis¢ PO!Derpy Garden Club will give demonstrations. . mURSDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. for al) parents and football players. FINAL PLANNING session for Meigs County Health Fair, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport First United E'resbyterian Church. Pu)llic ir,vi~. FRIDAY PAST matrons of Evangeline Chapter will meet at 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple. SATURDAY HYMN SING Saturday, 7:30 p ..m., Midway Community Churctt, Langsville-Dexter Road. Worley Haley, Pastor . Public ' is invited. Singers welcome to participate. ' CHICKEN DINNER, Syracuse . !fire 'station. Complete menu . Sponsored by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary: SUNDAY HYMN sing, I :30 p.m., Hazel Community Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and Portland. Anderson Family ffbm Ripley, W. Va., featured singers. Everyone welcome CHESTER lligh School Class of 1931 wlll hold ib annual reunion Sunday at 12:30 at the Chester Firehouse. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30. All members of the class, theif teachers, and schoolmates are welcome. 31st Frank reunion held ATHENS - The 31st annual Frank reunion was held at the Athens County Fairgrounds Sunday with a noon dinner. A!tending were Florence Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frank, Leslie and Donna, Mrs. Raymond Frank, all of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lynch and Lisa Athens; Mrs. Forest Martin , Mrs . Ada McCrum , Albany ; Golda Gillilan, Racine; Russell Radcliffe, Agnes White and Richard Duckworth, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frank, Greg and Cindy Frank, Mrs. Harold Frank, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs . Gilbert Meal, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and Reggie, Onida McVey, Terry McVey, and Tim McVey, all of Columbus. VISIT RELATIVES Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, Walton , W. Va., .came Wednesday to the V. clay Tuttle home. Mr . Daugherty REUNION PLANNED returned home and his ~<ofe TUPPERS PLAINS - The stayed to assist 1n the care of ~nual Ma~lack reunion willllf her uncle, L. P. Summerfield. held July 29, at the Rlsmg. ~un Park at Lancaster . A potluck dinner will be served at 12: 30' p.m. Thoee attending are to bring their own table service. All relative~ and friends are cordially lnvjted to attend . RUTLAND - A surprise family picnic w11s held July 22 at Forked Run Pnrk in honor of Mr . and Mrs. Eli Demson. Rutland. on their 50th~edding anniversary . In ctwrge or the planned picnic was Helen Archer and lia Osborne, Reedsville, and J im Denison. RutiRnrl Picnic honors. Pickens family CHESTER - A farewell ptcnic supper was given recenUy in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens. Bill and Beth, who are moving to Norvolk, Va., where Pickens is stationed with the U. S. Navy. The family has been living in Chester since February while Pickens was attending school in San Diego, Cahf. Prior to that time the family lived in the Carra! Zone. Mrs. Pickens is the LONG BOTTOM - Ten members of the Long Bottom Senior Citizens Club attended the July meeting of the club at the home of Mane Swan, Long Bottom, who has donated the use of her basement for the monthly meeting. Margaret Amberger explained the transportation Bible school enjoys picnic FOREST RUN - A fam1ly wiener roast held Friday evening ended vacation Bible school at Forest Run Methodist Church which ran from July 1621. Director of the school was Mar.llyn Fought, Youth Director of Meigs County. The teachers were from Camp Otterbein. Attending were beginner class, Jennifer Arnold, Jill Nease , Kelly and Sean Grueser, Angela Grueser, Kyle Davis, Eric Thoren, Mary Flagg, Kristen Roush, Michael Nardei Don Allan Harris, helpers, Tammy Davis, Ricky Flagg, and Sandi Hamilton ; teacher, Cheryl Coleman. Primary class, Rusty Flagg, Bill Call, John Miller, Lori Hudson, Laura Woods, Tina Davis, Kim Roush, and Henrietta Thomas ; helpers, Brenda Ash, Kim Grueser ; teacher, Cindy Scott. · Junior class, Jody Grueser, Julie Thoren·, Julie Flagg , Mary . Amber Warner, and Melissa Thomas; teacher , Jeanne Rosensteel. VISIT MOTHER !:lil.' and Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Columbus, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. E. J . Tracy, Pomeroy. IS PATIENT Mrs. Elsa B. Kines entered Holzer Medical Center Monday for eye surgery. Her room number ts 228 w. lt6 E. llld, Pomeroy ' plans for the Ohio State Fair and the bus service now available to senior citizens. Ladies of the club will be meeting every Thursday to make crafts for the county fair. Everyone is invited to attend. The club made dolls and enjoyed a potluck dmner in the backyard. I l ', » oI Nail Polish Brushes Given Short ,Notice ' ' Ill' I'OLI. Y L' ll i\ M~: Jt . DEAR POLLY - Om' ol Ill\' P<'l P N'Yt'.s t.s \\ lth ihc too::;;hort brushes tn man\ na!l poli!-ih bott les that wll l not rcu~.:h the bot lnm " ' CO!IIt' JS In 111~ (!pi nion nc.pl polis h ts Ilk~ <: OI · - th.Jt t~ when vott (·cJn re:~ C'Il 11. fee. · good to the las t drop - KAT IIF':HIN I•: ' · if====Polly's Problem ======n DE AH I'O I. L\' - The k1l chen ca rpettng '" the ho use we rec:C'ntl \' moved mto has blc~ck sta ins thr~t I b eltev~ ~ere made by bubble gum . 1\ ill someone please tell me hov. In remo\.e thts bubble gum !rom ny lon C"a rpetmg th~t ts t~ tl ac • h ed to the rtoor vo~th an adhes 1ve glue! UEA H POL LY - M" A C. B wanted to k no~ how to clea n <1 65 -vea r-o ld \\ htte angora goabi k m cover let 1 tm agllle fr om her dcscnpt10 n that 1t i s m dde ot the sa m e k tnd ol '" Most Summer Items Now . . price . so und so stmila 1 M\' moth er kept ffi \ ' bv 1ubb mg co rn mea l tn to th<' lur !'ombmg II out ·- M RS H l. R ! IOn lli·:AH POLLY - I ho~e mUtt ' m pert cct co ndt .m el then shakm~ and ~ ~~ I hdve help lor ' · ,\ (' II "hu y. ant::; to clean her hei rloom goat skm coverlet There aH• seve r <:~l drv shampoos on th e mark et th<Jt work \~ e ll on Stit h t htn gs My mot he r u:-ed tl our to c lean t htn g~ tha t v. at r1 skm but neve r ne o,. u use \\ ate r - ~HDI S rna) have becom e drv and bntll e on the back It should be handl ed wilh extrcmr l'artt or th t-r e mi ght be a cha nCl' ot \, ·. • DRY prodocl< i1k e those out •• doors and gently pat \\Uh a wooden spoon - POI.I.Y PO LL Y - Wh en ba_km g a p1 e I cui •II !he D EA R " m std es out ol a c l ee~ n used loll p1e pan il nd plil ce th e _"...:"~~~---. re m<u nJng out s 1d c str1p around the to p ot mv p1e to ' the fasc mat1ng world of l1ne Je welry 1~ . kee p the crust lrom bu rnmg or browmng too qull·kiv - O:CILI A Property Transfers John ,v., Bogar d, Sr.. to George E. Condon, Marjorie P. Condon , Ease., Lebanon. John V. Bogard, Jr . to George E. Condon, Marjone P. Condon, Parcels, Lebanon. Corabelle Russell, James S. Russell, Irene Russell to Charles L. Eskew, Frances J. Eskew, Lot, Pomeroy . Michael J. Fry , Exec. , Frances Biron , Exec., Harr1e Marie Smith, dec'd., to Elden Walburn, Gladys Walburn, Lot, Middleport. Woodrow W. Call, Grace E. Call to Donald H. Call, Lot, Middleport. 2 le 'f . Warner, Mary belle Warner to Lorenzo D. Davis, Lot, Pomeroy. Rolland C. Searles, Veva Searles to Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell, Parcel, Rutland. John V. Hetzer, Phyllis W. Hetzer to Richard E. Swain, Dons A. Swain , 9 Acres, Olive. Eimer E. K aylo_~:, Helen L. Kaylor to Terry E. Kaylor, Linda F. Kaylor, 2.99 Acres, Orange. Arthur W. Nease, Ada L. Nease to Arthur W. Nease, Ada I;, Nease, Parcels, Salisbury. Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn B. Wood to Earl Mossman, Ruby Mossman, Pomeroy . RETURNS HOME !IRADBURY - Mrs Alice E. Johnston has returned to her home m · Bradbury after several weeks visit willt her niece, Jeannette Smith and family, Somerset, Ohio, and Mrs . Mildred Wilkinson , Louisville, and Marie Beach Wilkinson who is a' paiient at Trrnken Mercy Hospital. notli1ng IS more appropnale to g1ve, or to own. than a birthstone. Nolhmg IS more Intrig uing lhan ma n-made Ame ncan Stars-of· the· Monlh, those mag1cal, myst1cal LI ND E Slars Only LINDE Sta rs are 1den11f1e d by an L engraved 1n th e back or on the moun1109 115 W. Main · We Accept Federal Food Stamps '. Pomeroy . s;tu· USDA CHOICE BEEF 11 ROUN'D STEAK ...........:·.. 1~9 ' ' ' ' NO BONE -ALL LEAN I I! ' BE E'f: ,.·[STEW •••••••••• ~ •••• 1 :·. EX,TRA LEAN lb. UCK ••••••••••• Grade A-2% SACROPEOIC IMPERIAL NUI~NALLY ADVERTISED AT $79.95 ~0'59~"~"' TWIN SJZ£ egAIMvrngs on krng and queAn '1 1/e Souupodrc mnttrn n Favorne MILK BREAD GALLON 5 LOAVES 00 SHOES 16 oz . bois . . Ingels .furniture '\" \ Mail St., Pomeroy ' ' ~ats 1.09 • El•Y ·I''' tlr•tUJ.: purl -. 11'0111 {· ounlt tt' " \~IJv tr • '' ·'J.!'' " :1rt· luVIL ' I' .1nd Full-time rewards of part time pt·opl t· v.dllttM In \\ntk :-, t ' \t ' ll tl .n -.. ,~ \\t•t• k ,ut·rttdtn g lo t!J,. In ltt ' tt ' II " ll! l jl l\ t 111 ' 1'"' IIIII VI ' ' \o ' IIHH ' fli.W! ' d jhi ,V ' ~.rJ!t'~ n \ \ltlf ' rli o~n ut:wul.n ·ttlll' .111d ., /wl' t '( .\I1 •X:Il o jur t·r(, n n plt · h ' lll d\ lllfl ,d l.: rdlt 'l•i' {,.JJ 'IJH •Ill \~nl'kt • t :- l ' nu!ll 1\.nd th~· tu;Wl l t'i anJ,:t' ..thunt 11 ~ pt!kt•:'l lll ;tn : Hii · Pt ol { l lN'!'i a hr •t•ll s ulh•t' lll j.! ltt HII :r nd Vt~J.! I1h · ,rhnut ~10 1'1'11\, tJ, t!.rllf 'l' ... .fU "i l ,1 !i ' t.\ <)h v ruu .., l\' till "' rtlt •lllo <.l rd <I{J<'I',oi iOUI " h.10l fu1 [' S J!.uuwnt "urkt '' "' Tin :-~ proh· , r W<J !" m,ul1• iil a n •t•t•nl \,r s hron l 'tlllJ.:I't ·~~ llll ' ll ;rnd · In 1972 there were t4 m1l· lion hats sold - an accurate • f1gur e based on un1on label s ! NEW YORK - ! N EA l made to go mto hats And .the ll'ats are back Th1s l1m e 1t's mdustry expects that th1 s year lfc t and no longer JUSt a milli· !h e r ~ will be a 20 per cent ner's WIShful thinking increase to about 16 m1ilion. •• For F'alt • 73 ha ts are the the destgner sa1d t 'cessory that changed th e whole picture. The new " Another amazmg lhmg. <ilothe s cry out ror the m as he added . '' the number of stores now open1n g up milli ~e hnat touch of chic nery departments. Bout1qo e : There IS euphon a in the shops too. are adding a lot oi ,Zulhne ry industry which has hats to thm stock .. l!lllfered badlv smee the World Hann said that 1n Wood· 1/ar II· e,ra when defense Jobs stock. N y 1the ~orne of the ~d e iemmme lnppery seem hi stone rock concerti some of , hsh the k1ds pay as high as $75 ror : · I'm 'having a wonderful leather. hats and then wear seaso n.:· de s)gner Thom as them w1lh hand·pamted Jeans IJann sa1d In London the kid s are •• • : Preserve and Prevent use two shades, such as me· •• Cocoa butter w1li• help pre· dium and dark brown , for a more natural effect. £erve your tan and prevent tteeling. And for even more protection you can use cocoa ~utt er soap to get the mmsEarring Fun urizmg effects every time Making your own earrings yllu bathe . can be fun and Inexpensive. •• One sty I e: tlny colorful • beads strung on wire that ~ Summer Cover-up can be twisted Into any : Transparent leg make-up shape. You can buy 14k gold and body bronzers ure par• wires fur pierced ears and tlcularly helpful during the utluch them to the Inexpenummer. They cover close- sive wire. to-the-surface veins nnd even out taus. •• Powder First • To lengthen and add body ~ Sun and Hair to lashes try applying a tittle : Sunshine can be deadly for powder to them first. The f,)le hair · A little sun will do powder provides a base that ~onde r s rot· add ed high· he i ~s the mascara chng . lights, but anything more Three a p~hcations over the !Jlan thul will t es ult hi dry, powdel w1ti mak e your tturned Jocks. Protect your lashes look incredibl y long il'a11· overex pOSIII'C with a and full !joppy straw hal or bl'ight OCUI ves while sunnin g on the ljcach. Al so, be sure to n$c a conditioner dtl!'ln g the ~umm e r monlhs. .•• ' :l~' i""'· • J ,, 1'1'- tt·: rlh tin · Tllf' h c· nr·IH · J , tr~ IJJ,Ifk ·!lf' l ., II HII'h )! tl:I H'r th ,lll :111 11111 ;1. on •\it)f' rt t :u1 ptrrrlttf ' " "itr tlr:rt 111~< 11' ~1! \\lllnl ' l I \ th e• rH :rll · 1'1" lt : rt]t • \ l'.tl :- oi~O llJlll IOU t.\111' \nr ( > t'lhl · h ·~., \m\ 11 ' tht ' ll' h ;_p , Ill \\b ~ Hllpllr! ~ ' IHlll ' /'l':t'i/111 ht • ~At: ll do :'H·ll und :-; t·ll IIlli 11l HHJ ht •rt• \mww v./111 :-. illljl" lc,r ( • lntht·~ h uwurr · ut Hli:tl Thi.,• I 1.1 '\\ l S IIOII~.!I y H•t•b th ,ll IJIU!l' o~~rl ' t • nJt'n h \\ t th ·\ n cl -.;c, S t u l ht· r~ nwd c h1 :-. nth••r <oun tl'll'"' to rt• ~ul ;r tt ' tht· p k.t l tH' I S ·ll r<.Hlt· l,!i..i rll lt' n h , t lu\\ nl trnpq r t"' -.; hould tw \\ ork •·d uuj h\' our ~~~\ vr·n· \\ l ' I <Jki ' ~l'l't!l jH'Idt• 11'1 llH 'Ill 'J11<.•\ 1)('11 1· \ (' th.Jt I r ,u]f' s hhVdflJ,! ou r r\t1ll't'll '•ln h;Jndl· , ht• 111\11 lbt • \ l ~ lltn,ll t.J rn ung nuium )< r:-. d<.:.., II Jhlt' 111 \\u l k r n. rn ~· v. ,n s hu t wunt 11 11 1 111 ( un~ r b :o.mt.m rcgti.l.ll t·d s•1 th ,d \\holc · indu"· ·\\ <' ;;t (' proud "' uur cH'I rsl· tr11·s iJI't' n t Wd s lu d ;n\ ;t\ m d r' , pn1lld ol our·- " orkm;msh tp lo\\ - 1,1, d,l.(t ' !loud .rnd JH t1tH.l !! I th t• pl'upk Whf1 • lh1.1t ,\(· tu<JII\' r\ llll' IH ' dn 1! rm to rniJnUiiJ<'lllrCr :o; hl' lil "i h<~rc · ol bt:rg ~ uHJ iJ d dltll/n <d th<· m~rktl <lo Ha• "ork Uw1r St u l- > ll wn.• \\ ould he <m 2~0 . 01)[) l111 \\ c dppeJl l•J thl· pmlc ot our n(lll!Jn to kt.1t!p tht:m on •\I JWII• !hl' JOh . l ',m "or kt r s Sl11 p ltnportlnj.! uncmplo\ · nwn1 h o~ s hC'( om(· the l n· 1\ c c or Urng to (,u . , T\ le r ut tht.: JU,Vd lht• mullm'-!tionol !t rm plu\ :o, <r dc.uh lc gonw In nlh <! li<JUiliiiC's 11 I ukes lull L'<.l :'! \' t lu.' -· he!~een 1966 and 1971 <.~mount ol rmrortcd skirt s hi1 1 U ~l'S l fl l'fl'CISE'd h\ n e<o~ l - port s. th(' <Jnd AS SN • NEW SHIPMENT Of ..l('t'CS S tO rwh Arm.' r lt cJil markC't. So tt spu1n :~ the Atlll'rtt'<t fl v.urkcr .t s t~n cmp lcnc while \\ ouing hun as a < ustomc r . \ s to lhe \'olume of 1m · '1 N ~W SP APE~ I:.N !E. A~R •S [ : <td va nt age ol tlo st•d flMI kets In the l n1 tcu SIJ !t•s 11 lak~ > -<Hh ,l nt ,q,(t' ol slqJ,;;.m ton ' s FALL PURSES In nak e d leather , s ue de a nd latigo. heritage house 1< 1111 pcrtcnl urcssesb) 11 ; pf'r cent 'ACJnl Cn s s lac:b h\' 17ti per ecn t and "omen 's and ( hlld rcn s l'O~ t s b\ 35~ per < c nt T hi:l l s u lo t ol rm porb ,1 nd rep l l!:>~l' n ts ~ good!\ num - Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT ·=·· BIG BUYS ON FRIGIDAIRE RANGES and DISH WASHERS From Local Home wearing · costume· hats. ex- the women IS one wav to learn aggeratedly bedecked In Par· 1s they 're buymg old cloth es and old hats It s a lad of course . but 1l sore ke eps the hat nght m Sight And at the Par is ready -to-wear cullec· t10ns. great-Jookmg solt hats were featured - hats thill Will easily sell here " I do we ll w1th my suede and leather .. Hapn sa1d But thiS year I'm usmg fak e Ieath · er because the pn ce or th e real thmg IS proh1bit1ve now . He beheves that makmg personal appearanc es '" the vanou s stores that sell hiS hne 1s 1mp,ortant ' When I go to Ph1iadelph1a ... he said . " I even do a morning talk show And meelmg and ta lkmg with what they want to wear · One s ur e Indi ca tiOn lha t hats are b1g w1fh k1d s. Ec. Rooms Green crepe and chiHon evening gown dramatically caped, designed by Anthony Muto for Marita Designs Unlimited, was presented at an American-made, union-label showing at New York's Philharmonic Hall by the ILGWU . BAKER FURNITURE he MIDDLEPORT sa1d. ·· man y who never wore a hal belore. IS th at my two meces - about 13 years old wrote me for pan ama hats to RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP! )- Lady wear while r idmg They neve r asked me for a ha I bel01 e of Knight won the featured even though th ey could have $2,600 allowance at _ River them for noth1ng Th ey just Downs here Tuesday in 1: 13 1didn't want them .. 5, edgtng out Brite 'Reaxtioil' by Th1s deSigner believes that a neck . Diplomat Girl' ' was wom en used to !eel the v third. looked old wh en th ev wore Green Girl was Edandal hats But now that the young s· ters are wearmg them m om combined for a 1-3 daily double will wear them as well payoff of $59.60. At~ndance was 3,128 and the ·It's a good s1gn... he sa1d day's handle was $286,251. JNEWSPAPEA EN TE RPRISE AS SN \ 119 1 29 PORK STEAK ................ : • e LUNCH MEATS ................ :.. 89 • Boriavena records knockout -------------------------------BARBECUE SAUCE ................................~~!: .. . 39 3 GREEN PEAS..................................... BOSTON BUTT lb. PORK ROAST................ .• BOSTON BUTT · lb. SUPERIOR ASSORTED . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Former heavyweight con- . tender Oscar •Bonavena of Argentina knocked out Leroy Caldwell of Milwaukee at one minute or the second rotmd of a scheduled 10.rounder Monday.' Bonavena, weighing 211, making his first ring ap; ' t pearance since losing to' for. ' ·mer .world champion Floyd , Patt<Jrson more jhan two years ago, took Caldwell out With a fiurry of blows to the head and body . .' • . Caldwell, 198 pounds, circled the rin~ at a furloWl JliiCe In the fir~ round but finally l.ent down fiom a roU~~dhouse left to Blow and Go aid to the girl' on ille 'g'o js the thinlY dry r .,• :These· small ~and d1· yer~ are' perfect lor to· d~y·s bloW·halr styles and now they're small enough to be tukt•u "long on weekend trips. I the midsection shortly before the bell. He barely made it to his feet at the count of nine. Bonavena ·was stung by a surprise right to the face early m the second r~und, but soon crowded his opponent into a neutral corner and put him away. Caldwell was counted out' flat on his face. Bonavena's record is now 47 wins, eight losses and one GOOD FOOD Brin& th• f111dly for •Oad ~~ so-Jack" . . 39~ TOMATO JUICE ...................................... ~~~ ... . STAR KIST 6'/2 oz . e 49 CHUNK TUNA ....................................... ~.~~.... . ePRODUCE BUnER- POTATOES . '" lb. bag 10 49~ 12 oz. s ize Broughton Calif . Long While ,, GRAPE JUICE I I FAIRMONT ! FRUIT lh gal. crt. DRINK· I II I I l1 SUGAR 1 ~· 49 ! I1 ..," .W'!'l I I Good at : Rutland Dept. Store ·' 1 GOLDEN ISLE 1 Coupon EXPIRES : I ].28. 7] ~-----------------COURON ·-----, r-----I BAVARIAN I I I BEER each GLASSES ! 1 I • · FAMILY SIZE SUITCASE TIDE 249 With Coupon \·' , " . 1 ·~ 11 ., Good a lt!ltiand Dept. Store I I II Middleport, Q. '. 1 1.59 POST TOASTIES 18 ox. ·box ·' I MILK 112 gal . 49~ 29e II I 1 With Coupon ~ood At • I' Rutland Dept. Store I Expires 7-28·73 I l------------------1 r------cOUPQN------1 ! THRILL LIQUID I I ·1I 1 1 1 1---~~!!~:..:::.~!.-------1 ' 46 oz . r---'--·coUPON -----, r------<.:ouroN·-----, McCLURE'S •· TEEN QUEEN eFROZEN fo dd, , Prompt "9 rld e• ·· •t ' ' 1e pricu. •r ' uneib 4th & Locust cans 161, Detroit, scored his 16th · victory without defeat with a split decision over Shelton Marshall, 159, Los Angeles. Two judges had Mangum a winner by 47-46. The other judge 'had Marshall ahead at the finiSh ~11-45 . 1'HURSDAY ONLY ,. 65~ 303 Manghum , Ill DRIVE IN for ,.,. John 18 oz . TEEN QUEEN WELCH'S ludls~nsable Au draw. The knoc~out over Caldwell was his 36th. In another 10-round bout, . 1-lb. pkg KRAFT (4 Flavors-Onion, Garlic, Plain, Hoi) ' I tJ! g ;nll ll'll1 "' out u! 111 \JIIII'Ii·d !II' ....ud ShtJ'A ht·ld ht.'illl't' ~~ l'I'OS!'o·S('( · ttun 111 Yt · l 111 I \' t •.tr ' lilt · l!ldu :-; l t \ h .r'i I ' ll .rn hour ,!It' J·:vt'l\' vt•. rr "it.II'J\ lH •t'.! tl "it ' ll w lu ·r ul unr·rrrp lmt •d \\01 kt ·r ... olpp. rrt •l rndu ' l l \ hqnu·. dh Stulbt·t~ .,; 11d lc·,nt -. !111 ~IJI ' Id htJih IJl d' '"' lf!fl r·\ j•r\ th1 · c•on ... uu~t·t 1'- nr11 · \ncl 111.11 -. dt t ~lttli "' lll ~ I ll HliW I I !IIIIII I II'' I· Ill I '(i ltl!ph ll .. tll )IIIH!tal tll ll ,iJ tll ll'' ll l Jt ~l ' ll jll' l itllll ~ I ll'-.h to I' lhr· I· .i u· Tt Lunlltt' !'i .1! l'tJ r! h;rrutonl ( ll.tll (Note: Today'• column Is written by Joanne Koch. I tkp:u'lnn•nt ot Ult' umun silld l.ml'tlln C'••ntt •r ,' \;t•\\ \'w J.: lr • l 4.' t,~.:n t tnpnrl ~ l i.tk(· J ln14 Right up to Lisa 's birth. I had worked full ti me in various Mt'l htlt• oulol I lit • Antt ·t H·.ut advert1slng and publicity jobs. 1 liked my work . ' r\l lll' l'lf .10-ll l.HIP un1 cm -latwl Yet I left 1t blithely and happily rea lizi ng that I could now !ltill'kel, lil s tllon s "t' H· shoY.n 1ttt. t•nl (),t devote all my energ1e's to my· true vocation - mo thering Olh<' l ~ I ll I rt'S or l l'lrllh lt• ltll support lor pH :->I'HI-(1' nl L)H· After a long and difficult deli very l settled down to the 11\11 11\1.!1 j.\;.Jf'II H' Ill VI H I k l' l'"' p cnd1r1~ !lurk(• 11 .11·tk<' hill care and nurture or L1sa At fir st she liked mother's m1lk so \IW Unt ll n l'l<J IIII S, fl! C' tilt' v.h H II 'AOUI<l !unit llllpc ql s much, she wanted some every hour. I slept Instead of eatmg llllll tIll, til un.r I t o rpur ;i! t•rn.; commg Jnto fli t· l mtt·<J St :ltl':o. and qmckly lost 20 pounds. tlltt•ll\ Anttl'H·In lnrn ;; ' II Is ,,J,u t th.il ttll' 1\IIH.'I I As1de from this benefit, I found the sudden transillon I rom who doll t Ilk<.• thl' 1 S lllil\l · C<Jn wurn('n IS llu• hcst dr (• s:-<'d the rec?gnllion an~ stimulatton of an outside JOb to rull-ti mc mu m ~A:.I~<.· (If~~ no an 1wu1 10 lht.• world , ~iiltl l.ouh. Stu ldomestic and maternal chores absolutely devastatmg .md lllt.' t ctnr·1· Joe ate th~·~~ 1''-'P When a erinter called.jost before L1sa 's lirsl btrthday to 1t<.tl tcdmoln,L!O.. .rdmmt sl l' a· hcr ~ . prl'l<ld •nl ul til<' I U; II I fmd out if I had any work for h1m, I sa1d, " No , hut please , twn . II Wnui.H' tU I' l' ,Jnd nw rdo you know of any work lor me•" He sensed my desperatiOn and iuck1 iy he had JUSt heard of a small , new pubhshing firm whose pres1dent was desperate· ly m need of an advertising director. Oor desperatwns were perfectly matched After a short mterview [ was htred on the spot The salary was Jess than half of what I could have made workmg full time . but I was eager to accept it In racl. I was thrilled. At my previous lull·llme JObs my errorts would have peaks and valleys Sometimes I produ ced, sometimes I coasted But durmg the two days a week when the change of pace .1nd challenge or work were food and drink to 1)\ e, I always produced. And after a day of work, home looked much better to me I was renew ed. The listl ess so ul th at had shuttled from cnb to k1tchen now round a child could be a dehght 1n· stead of a constant dram. When our next two children came, I considered staymg home full lime again. but Lew and I both remembered my unemployed, soctally undernourtshed former self. We dectd· ed that the hassle or gettmg to work on t1me and makmg sure the children were in good hands was worth our trouble . I later reahzed thilt my slluallon was not unique . But even alter digesting every p1ece of women's liberatiOn iiteratore 1 could lay my hands on , I couldn 't blame the diHiculties of that first year as a mother on male oppression, but rather on the oppressive nature of bemg home lull time.' bemg prevented through O>Y own choice from utlhzmg my full capac1ties I was hke a man forced into premature reti rement The answer lor such men , and lor the thousands of women who agonize over the ch01ce between thetr fam1hes who need them and the outside work and sllmulahon they need, 1s the same - part·time work. Employers can get what amounts to t1me and a half !rom quahlied and highly motivated part-time workers - the edo· cated housew1fe, the experienced retiree , and the new man on the domestic scene. -the househusband. Yes, the le1sure mdustry offers a m1lhon ways to kill time. But there 's nothmg that makes 11 come to life hke a good old-fashioned paycheck Helen Hennessy NEA Women's Editor ; Natural Brows : To •void 11n ortlfil'inl t iled look fm· i•yo hrows, rot·. low t~e nulu!'lll co nl<nii'S ui ~rour br·ows, hrukh m· p!lllcll tn with ~tJnli c Ntr'o k1•s n111l MIDDLEPORT ,, Till ) d• •... t r n \ i•tl b\ d l!ot 11 l oJ 1111 are fall fashion headliners • I OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGifTS ' I'll 16JS . r l ~ · 111 ri.Hl~\ ' 1 Family lib : Straps Make Halters • Collect the scraps of IIIII · li:rlui left over lr01it 11bnn· dnnctl oewing vcnlurcs null t)inkc th"'" Into 11 wholt• ~ urdroht• or huller IO(I!, t;nt ¥nd h~m mutorlnl 11honl n t urd long, drllt'c II ttrountl llw neck. then ern•• th~ cndM 4vcr the bust nnd lie u knnl ~~ bnck. ~C COLA ·' ld r\U r \ 1-.11 \ IIIII\ • \ I·. I • !.rt... 111 lilt ~-: : rl'tl l l ' ll l rudu, \1 \ • ,, on one of America's finestslee sets! N! f\ WUWt'tl ~ Fashion and •• JJeauty Tips Open Man , , Thurs. 9 a.m . to 7 p. m. - 'Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. d;;ys 9 a .m. to 8:30 p.m . once • a • year savings By Hei<J11 HCII II()SSY the kids have done it again dlsmt egrat ton Wh en a ~ entl e brushing does not r emove suggested , tak e the c over pre'l!iewed in Paris By. ALINE MOSBY want, the nex t line o1 dancero PARIS l UP! I - Ma~lcoats slunk out in wool coats Ju• t and dresses awlshed oround the coverlnK the knee. ankles, ~e ls were higher and The crocheted look ls all over heads co,veoed by caps and Paris. I.anvin's hlplenKth. eraturbans at the winter hig h cheted jackets went over wide fa! hlon show at the Ln nv1n ltolll!ers or plaid pleated skirts salon tod~y . or dresses, Knee· length crochet.. J.anvln s h•,ad desig ner, ed coats came in bright Jules·Francois Crahay, put herringbone patterns and the gljlmour back into the dying art floor-length version went over of the "haute couture." accordion-pleated lame dinner Evening wear was a mass of dresses. The show, in fact, was gold lame or silver gowns or bursting with accordion plea!,<I. beaded taffeta caftans that While · other high fashion glittered like the palace of designers have given up the Versailles. . sweater Pierre Balmain has Gray satin evening gowns taken it,up. The Baimain salon, had long, flowing panels or where style~ evolve very capes floating In back, the sort slowly, offered wool jersey of dramatic Cinderella ball- sleeveless sweater vests with gowns sel4om seen in Paris an y eiegant Balmain-draped cowl more. Theatrical-looking bal- necklines. Balmain teamed loonlng taffeta sklrb had these with white satin blouses enormous sashes floating in and shor-t or floor-length skirts. fron t and intricatedly beaded For the cocktail hour dresses tops. shot down to midi or above • To show off ail th1s drama, ankle. drahay moved his winter show ' of his salon for the first out time and: staged it in a the PT. PLEASANT ballroom or an old Paris LIVESTOCK SALES CO. mansion. Instead of - fashion PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. mannequins, professional daneSaturday, July 21• 1973 HOGS - 175 to 22~ 46.60 to ets and a choreographer staged 48.SO; Heavies 41 to 45 .25 ; tile dancing fashion parade to ll)usic. Ughb 46 to 48.50; Fat 1Sows 40 :The crowd of preS. and to 41.50; Boars 30 to 35.25; Pigs 20 to 44.50; Stock Shoats 38 to b~yers kept applauding, and jt 47 was the' first enthusiastic CA'ITLE · -Steers 45 to 55; llJlPiause in the week's show- Heifers 32 to 35; Fat Cows 34 to 36.70 ; Canners 31 to 34; Bulls . • The first ~!reworks were 39 ,50 to 42 .80; Stock Cows and rl.aXlcoats of Jerseys or wools Calves 350 to 629 ; Stock Steers ~th narrow gold-colored metal 47.75 to 55.25; Stock Heifers cllam belb, ankle boob wtth 46 .75 to 51.75 ; Stock Steer Jf!gh heels, long colored fox Calves 52 to 59; Stock Heifer s!;arves and caps covermg th~ Calves 49.50 to 50. 'tad. Underneath were maXJ VEAL CALVES _ Tops rtresses with accordion pleated 70.25; Seconds 66.25; Medium Sltlris. 61 to 61.25; Common & Heavies : To show that women can 58 to SO; Culls s5 to 57 . wear whatever length they , I Imports worry g~rment industry •• DI::AR GIRl S .- An old skm such as Mrs. A. C. H. owns entertainment was provided by Lilfian Frost, George Frederick, and Betty and Don Moore. Gifts were presented to Philip Houck, the oldest; Ryan Babcock, the young~st ; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Babcock, traveling the farthest ; and Milford Frederick, having the largest family present. Next year's reunion will be the second Sunday in July . A union states its case t:gs. • a vdute mutt I u:;ed to hJve v.,; pen1 1 'II. as a eh1ld More Great Bargains Chapman's .. ~ l he lengt h of the ha irs and the pure wh ite nex t to the h1de . SHOE ... lOLA'S' - SUSAN ~.n go r a l:IS ••• woold da mage It works lik e a drv shampoo JOsl sprmkle 11 on ve n th1ckl\ and brush back and lorth 'un til po11d er has · absorbed the soli Shake and ge nllv brush the llou1 !rom the ,, I I 'l'io• llnll) S.•llth••l , Mld,II,•J.'II'I·Punwroy, ll., .luly 2:1. 1117:1 Winter fashions Dtiies were set for cominR ror candidates, l)l:pternher 6j events at a re<'tlll Ot~etlng of and Mother und Daughter Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., Banquet, September 20. The cha pter was invited to"' Middlepor t, with worthy f" Matron Helen Milhoan and attend a receptionJ rorl VloIe1U J Knowlton, Grand H epresen• Worthy Patron Burry Chesher tat1ve to New Jersey,' at New'" presidmg. Dates se t we re, Masons and Malamorns, Ohio, July 28. "' Knives are on sale by the , Eastern Star fam ily pltnic at l ,, Forest Acres P ~rk , July 31, at 6 ch>tpter. ' Refreshme nts were served,: . p.m. with dinner ol 6:30'. Members a,re to bring their by Falrie Eriewine. , own table service and covered /I " dish; Father and Son Banquet, 'Ill TO HAV E REU NION August 28, 6:15p.m.; Initiation Heiali ves and friends of the " late Joseph and Ethel Windon" Will hold a family reunion Vl ~ ITAKRON of G ""• On Friday Mrs. Kathleen Sunday at the residence I M. Gaul, Sumne r Road, , Allen, Mrs. Jeanette Burger Chester. A basket din'ner will ·: Gallipolis, Mrs. Daugherty, 0 . •• and Mrs, Tuttle went to Akron be served at noon. •,elat tves .. to see Mrs. Harry Hurlbert in and frie nds or the Windon.:; Akron City Hospital. Mrs. family are inv ited to attend.,, , Daugherty returned home on Sunday. Ladi es'. Fas hions SPORTSWEAR HAVE GUESTS Callers to the V. C. Tuttle home have been Noah Haskins, . Mrs. Wtlma Parmalee, Mrs. James Souders, Middleport ; ¥2 Mrs. Gladys Croy, Mrs. Bernita Vernidahurting, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galley, and Rev . Raullln Moyer. Ma in at Sycamore POMEROY, OHI\) " More Groups SHIRT FINISHING lallinsrll's Cleanm o ' daug hter of Mr. an~ Mrs. George Frederick. Attendtng the picmc at the home of Mrs. Henry Thomas w1lh Mrs. J ohn Ginther asSisting were Mr. and Mrs . John Ginther and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Grace Louden, Mr . and Mrs. Louie Frederi ck and Tim, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and family. O~l Y Continues . • 43 attend reunion PORTLAND - Forty-three relatives and friends attended the family reunion or the descendants of Mary and Henry Frederick recently at Portland Park. Following the picnic dinner, dvi unprovl!lllent. Mrs . Jue 11Qien, gues t, displayed rour arrangement• IJ'& d~ of fpl)~ V<K~tf~l ~~d flower.r In a Thanksgiving ' theme. .The next meeti nK will be at tlte home .of '.Mrs. Delbert Mitchell oo.August 23. Refreshm dta ot cupcakes; punc h and mint, were served to Mrs. Sharon Barr, Mrs. Emma l.edUe, Mrs. Alpha Barr. Mrs. Francis Willcot, Mt·s. Delbert Mitchell, Miss TereS!l Mitchell, and guests, Mrs Joe Bolen, and Davtd and Mitc hell Barr. POLLY'S POINT·ERS Long Bottom seniors meet JULY SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9-0ul At S lilt Our Fr.. Park1ng L.ot M"'' Mtlchell serv<;d !IS h<r<tc>l! whcu lito llontestead Attendh1g w 'rt.' Mr. tlnd Mrs. Gurd\•n Chtb met recently ut Harry Jo Dl'nlson, Middleport, the humo ol Mrs. Dl'lberl M1·. an(! Mrs . Fred Williumson, M1tchell w1lh Mrs . l•n·,·y UHIT Rtlbby, Debb1c nnd llieky, Mr. presillin~ . and Mrs . Bi ll Wllllnmson, I)Cvotions wm·e given by Duvid, Durla and Diana nnd M1ss Mitchell, and a 5 cent and Mrs. ~:d1th Williamson, all or 10 cent collection was taken . Rutland , aud the honored The secretary's report w~s guest~ . given by Mrs . Bernard Lcdlie, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Francis Wiilcot. Mrs. Al pha Barr read the gardentng tips for July in the absence of Mrs. Bruce Morris. The club bought riower bulbs from the 4-H Clubs .to plant as i ••• • l2 oz . bot. , 49e ! Wilh Coupon _ Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires': 7-28-73 I I 1 1 ------------------- . •l I I I • I �Recent picnic marks Homestead GardeN Club ·Evangeline OES in Mitchell residence :, , · 50th anniversary 'i't'''""'' plans events Seniors clubs enjoy picnic RUTLAND - The Semor Citizens Clubs of Harrisonville and Rutland met Thursday evening for a picnic at Forest Acres Park. Fo llowing d1 nner Wayne Turner presented two readings from McGuffey's Fifth Reader, "Forty Years ,>.go" and "The VIllage Blacksmith ." Several harmonica selections were presented by Jimmy Doss. The program chairperson, Romines are home . . Mr . and Mrs .' Kenneth Romine, who have both been hospitalized, have been reunited at their home on Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Romine was a patient at Holzer Medical Center, where she underwent surgerr, and Mr. Romine was a patient at University Hospital, Colum- · bus. Mrs. Romine entered the hospital on May 16 and Mr. Romine on May 23. The Romines extend their thanks to Harvey VanVranken for. his kindness during their stay in the hospital. t 1j cz· ~.~:)::~;~:*···· Mrs. Eliza Powell, read the schedules for the new buses that are now In operallon. A second picnic or the two groups will be held August 9 at 7 p.m. at Forest Acres Park Members and guests attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. and Mr8. Gerald (Bud) Morris, Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Braley, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Doss and La ura. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Mrs. Nellie Borgan, Mrs. Mae Weber, Mrs. Harriet Warner, Mrs. Gertrude Butler, Mrs. John Stout, Mrs. Eliza Powell, Mrs . Alta Faudree, ·Mrs. Naomi Bentley, Dana Turner, Robert Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley and Steve and Mrs. Rosella Birchfield. Hoodfomily reunion held COLUMBUS - The Hood family reunion was held recently at Blendon Woods, Columbus, Oh10. Attending were Kenneth and Ruth Miles, Clall'e and Lois, Georgetown; Norman and Mildred Durst and Robert, Karen Kinstler aM Eric, Mrs. Jack Doebrich, Hope and Kirk, and Mrs. Elvira Doebrich, all of Cincinnati; Clarence and Bonnie Durst and Karl, and John and Marilyn Durst, all of Zanesville ; Mrs. Fred Hanson, Clay, Sue and Clyde, Joe and Vera Cosgrave, Sam and Sharon Powell, and Mary Pat McTague, all of Stockport; Mrs. Richard Durst, Jim and Maryedna Rice, all of Ashville; Elroy Chrisbnan, Bob and Eleanor Ruple, and George, Ralph and Dee Christman, Kim and Debbie, Mrs. Walt Chnstman, Jeff, Jim , ·and Carrie, Ann Fain, and Bonnie Micklos, all of North Obnsted; Nick and Cathy Rebraca and Nora, Parma ; Kent and Brad Chrisbnan, Cuyahoga Falls ; Ernie and Helen Oldach, North Olmsted ; Wally and Jean Oldach, Scott, Mark and Rick, Berea ; Milton and Freda Hood, ;Middleport; Mrs. Jim Hood, Miami, Fla.; John and Dorothy Hutchinson, Eileen Smith, Dorothy and Dennis, Columbus ; Leo and Marie Hill, Gahanna. I Social I , • • :* ., ~ I Calendad WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union picnic, 12 noon, at the home of Miss LucreUa Genheimer. LIONS CLUB, Pomeroy Middleport, noon, Meigs Inn. REVIVAL, Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, from July 2S through August 8 each evening. Evangelist John Lanier from Junction ·City. Pastor is Jay Stiles. \'@.DWOOD Garden Club Wednesday at Forest Run United Methodist , Church . Workshop on Meigs County Flowe!' Show. Mrs. Robert Lewis¢ PO!Derpy Garden Club will give demonstrations. . mURSDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. for al) parents and football players. FINAL PLANNING session for Meigs County Health Fair, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport First United E'resbyterian Church. Pu)llic ir,vi~. FRIDAY PAST matrons of Evangeline Chapter will meet at 7:30p.m., Masonic Temple. SATURDAY HYMN SING Saturday, 7:30 p ..m., Midway Community Churctt, Langsville-Dexter Road. Worley Haley, Pastor . Public ' is invited. Singers welcome to participate. ' CHICKEN DINNER, Syracuse . !fire 'station. Complete menu . Sponsored by Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary: SUNDAY HYMN sing, I :30 p.m., Hazel Community Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and Portland. Anderson Family ffbm Ripley, W. Va., featured singers. Everyone welcome CHESTER lligh School Class of 1931 wlll hold ib annual reunion Sunday at 12:30 at the Chester Firehouse. A basket dinner will begin at 12:30. All members of the class, theif teachers, and schoolmates are welcome. 31st Frank reunion held ATHENS - The 31st annual Frank reunion was held at the Athens County Fairgrounds Sunday with a noon dinner. A!tending were Florence Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frank, Leslie and Donna, Mrs. Raymond Frank, all of Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lynch and Lisa Athens; Mrs. Forest Martin , Mrs . Ada McCrum , Albany ; Golda Gillilan, Racine; Russell Radcliffe, Agnes White and Richard Duckworth, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frank, Greg and Cindy Frank, Mrs. Harold Frank, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs . Gilbert Meal, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pigg and Reggie, Onida McVey, Terry McVey, and Tim McVey, all of Columbus. VISIT RELATIVES Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, Walton , W. Va., .came Wednesday to the V. clay Tuttle home. Mr . Daugherty REUNION PLANNED returned home and his ~<ofe TUPPERS PLAINS - The stayed to assist 1n the care of ~nual Ma~lack reunion willllf her uncle, L. P. Summerfield. held July 29, at the Rlsmg. ~un Park at Lancaster . A potluck dinner will be served at 12: 30' p.m. Thoee attending are to bring their own table service. All relative~ and friends are cordially lnvjted to attend . RUTLAND - A surprise family picnic w11s held July 22 at Forked Run Pnrk in honor of Mr . and Mrs. Eli Demson. Rutland. on their 50th~edding anniversary . In ctwrge or the planned picnic was Helen Archer and lia Osborne, Reedsville, and J im Denison. RutiRnrl Picnic honors. Pickens family CHESTER - A farewell ptcnic supper was given recenUy in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens. Bill and Beth, who are moving to Norvolk, Va., where Pickens is stationed with the U. S. Navy. The family has been living in Chester since February while Pickens was attending school in San Diego, Cahf. Prior to that time the family lived in the Carra! Zone. Mrs. Pickens is the LONG BOTTOM - Ten members of the Long Bottom Senior Citizens Club attended the July meeting of the club at the home of Mane Swan, Long Bottom, who has donated the use of her basement for the monthly meeting. Margaret Amberger explained the transportation Bible school enjoys picnic FOREST RUN - A fam1ly wiener roast held Friday evening ended vacation Bible school at Forest Run Methodist Church which ran from July 1621. Director of the school was Mar.llyn Fought, Youth Director of Meigs County. The teachers were from Camp Otterbein. Attending were beginner class, Jennifer Arnold, Jill Nease , Kelly and Sean Grueser, Angela Grueser, Kyle Davis, Eric Thoren, Mary Flagg, Kristen Roush, Michael Nardei Don Allan Harris, helpers, Tammy Davis, Ricky Flagg, and Sandi Hamilton ; teacher, Cheryl Coleman. Primary class, Rusty Flagg, Bill Call, John Miller, Lori Hudson, Laura Woods, Tina Davis, Kim Roush, and Henrietta Thomas ; helpers, Brenda Ash, Kim Grueser ; teacher, Cindy Scott. · Junior class, Jody Grueser, Julie Thoren·, Julie Flagg , Mary . Amber Warner, and Melissa Thomas; teacher , Jeanne Rosensteel. VISIT MOTHER !:lil.' and Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Columbus, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. E. J . Tracy, Pomeroy. IS PATIENT Mrs. Elsa B. Kines entered Holzer Medical Center Monday for eye surgery. Her room number ts 228 w. lt6 E. llld, Pomeroy ' plans for the Ohio State Fair and the bus service now available to senior citizens. Ladies of the club will be meeting every Thursday to make crafts for the county fair. Everyone is invited to attend. The club made dolls and enjoyed a potluck dmner in the backyard. I l ', » oI Nail Polish Brushes Given Short ,Notice ' ' Ill' I'OLI. Y L' ll i\ M~: Jt . DEAR POLLY - Om' ol Ill\' P<'l P N'Yt'.s t.s \\ lth ihc too::;;hort brushes tn man\ na!l poli!-ih bott les that wll l not rcu~.:h the bot lnm " ' CO!IIt' JS In 111~ (!pi nion nc.pl polis h ts Ilk~ <: OI · - th.Jt t~ when vott (·cJn re:~ C'Il 11. fee. · good to the las t drop - KAT IIF':HIN I•: ' · if====Polly's Problem ======n DE AH I'O I. L\' - The k1l chen ca rpettng '" the ho use we rec:C'ntl \' moved mto has blc~ck sta ins thr~t I b eltev~ ~ere made by bubble gum . 1\ ill someone please tell me hov. In remo\.e thts bubble gum !rom ny lon C"a rpetmg th~t ts t~ tl ac • h ed to the rtoor vo~th an adhes 1ve glue! UEA H POL LY - M" A C. B wanted to k no~ how to clea n <1 65 -vea r-o ld \\ htte angora goabi k m cover let 1 tm agllle fr om her dcscnpt10 n that 1t i s m dde ot the sa m e k tnd ol '" Most Summer Items Now . . price . so und so stmila 1 M\' moth er kept ffi \ ' bv 1ubb mg co rn mea l tn to th<' lur !'ombmg II out ·- M RS H l. R ! IOn lli·:AH POLLY - I ho~e mUtt ' m pert cct co ndt .m el then shakm~ and ~ ~~ I hdve help lor ' · ,\ (' II "hu y. ant::; to clean her hei rloom goat skm coverlet There aH• seve r <:~l drv shampoos on th e mark et th<Jt work \~ e ll on Stit h t htn gs My mot he r u:-ed tl our to c lean t htn g~ tha t v. at r1 skm but neve r ne o,. u use \\ ate r - ~HDI S rna) have becom e drv and bntll e on the back It should be handl ed wilh extrcmr l'artt or th t-r e mi ght be a cha nCl' ot \, ·. • DRY prodocl< i1k e those out •• doors and gently pat \\Uh a wooden spoon - POI.I.Y PO LL Y - Wh en ba_km g a p1 e I cui •II !he D EA R " m std es out ol a c l ee~ n used loll p1e pan il nd plil ce th e _"...:"~~~---. re m<u nJng out s 1d c str1p around the to p ot mv p1e to ' the fasc mat1ng world of l1ne Je welry 1~ . kee p the crust lrom bu rnmg or browmng too qull·kiv - O:CILI A Property Transfers John ,v., Bogar d, Sr.. to George E. Condon, Marjorie P. Condon , Ease., Lebanon. John V. Bogard, Jr . to George E. Condon, Marjone P. Condon, Parcels, Lebanon. Corabelle Russell, James S. Russell, Irene Russell to Charles L. Eskew, Frances J. Eskew, Lot, Pomeroy . Michael J. Fry , Exec. , Frances Biron , Exec., Harr1e Marie Smith, dec'd., to Elden Walburn, Gladys Walburn, Lot, Middleport. Woodrow W. Call, Grace E. Call to Donald H. Call, Lot, Middleport. 2 le 'f . Warner, Mary belle Warner to Lorenzo D. Davis, Lot, Pomeroy. Rolland C. Searles, Veva Searles to Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell, Parcel, Rutland. John V. Hetzer, Phyllis W. Hetzer to Richard E. Swain, Dons A. Swain , 9 Acres, Olive. Eimer E. K aylo_~:, Helen L. Kaylor to Terry E. Kaylor, Linda F. Kaylor, 2.99 Acres, Orange. Arthur W. Nease, Ada L. Nease to Arthur W. Nease, Ada I;, Nease, Parcels, Salisbury. Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn B. Wood to Earl Mossman, Ruby Mossman, Pomeroy . RETURNS HOME !IRADBURY - Mrs Alice E. Johnston has returned to her home m · Bradbury after several weeks visit willt her niece, Jeannette Smith and family, Somerset, Ohio, and Mrs . Mildred Wilkinson , Louisville, and Marie Beach Wilkinson who is a' paiient at Trrnken Mercy Hospital. notli1ng IS more appropnale to g1ve, or to own. than a birthstone. Nolhmg IS more Intrig uing lhan ma n-made Ame ncan Stars-of· the· Monlh, those mag1cal, myst1cal LI ND E Slars Only LINDE Sta rs are 1den11f1e d by an L engraved 1n th e back or on the moun1109 115 W. Main · We Accept Federal Food Stamps '. Pomeroy . s;tu· USDA CHOICE BEEF 11 ROUN'D STEAK ...........:·.. 1~9 ' ' ' ' NO BONE -ALL LEAN I I! ' BE E'f: ,.·[STEW •••••••••• ~ •••• 1 :·. EX,TRA LEAN lb. UCK ••••••••••• Grade A-2% SACROPEOIC IMPERIAL NUI~NALLY ADVERTISED AT $79.95 ~0'59~"~"' TWIN SJZ£ egAIMvrngs on krng and queAn '1 1/e Souupodrc mnttrn n Favorne MILK BREAD GALLON 5 LOAVES 00 SHOES 16 oz . bois . . Ingels .furniture '\" \ Mail St., Pomeroy ' ' ~ats 1.09 • El•Y ·I''' tlr•tUJ.: purl -. 11'0111 {· ounlt tt' " \~IJv tr • '' ·'J.!'' " :1rt· luVIL ' I' .1nd Full-time rewards of part time pt·opl t· v.dllttM In \\ntk :-, t ' \t ' ll tl .n -.. ,~ \\t•t• k ,ut·rttdtn g lo t!J,. In ltt ' tt ' II " ll! l jl l\ t 111 ' 1'"' IIIII VI ' ' \o ' IIHH ' fli.W! ' d jhi ,V ' ~.rJ!t'~ n \ \ltlf ' rli o~n ut:wul.n ·ttlll' .111d ., /wl' t '( .\I1 •X:Il o jur t·r(, n n plt · h ' lll d\ lllfl ,d l.: rdlt 'l•i' {,.JJ 'IJH •Ill \~nl'kt • t :- l ' nu!ll 1\.nd th~· tu;Wl l t'i anJ,:t' ..thunt 11 ~ pt!kt•:'l lll ;tn : Hii · Pt ol { l lN'!'i a hr •t•ll s ulh•t' lll j.! ltt HII :r nd Vt~J.! I1h · ,rhnut ~10 1'1'11\, tJ, t!.rllf 'l' ... .fU "i l ,1 !i ' t.\ <)h v ruu .., l\' till "' rtlt •lllo <.l rd <I{J<'I',oi iOUI " h.10l fu1 [' S J!.uuwnt "urkt '' "' Tin :-~ proh· , r W<J !" m,ul1• iil a n •t•t•nl \,r s hron l 'tlllJ.:I't ·~~ llll ' ll ;rnd · In 1972 there were t4 m1l· lion hats sold - an accurate • f1gur e based on un1on label s ! NEW YORK - ! N EA l made to go mto hats And .the ll'ats are back Th1s l1m e 1t's mdustry expects that th1 s year lfc t and no longer JUSt a milli· !h e r ~ will be a 20 per cent ner's WIShful thinking increase to about 16 m1ilion. •• For F'alt • 73 ha ts are the the destgner sa1d t 'cessory that changed th e whole picture. The new " Another amazmg lhmg. <ilothe s cry out ror the m as he added . '' the number of stores now open1n g up milli ~e hnat touch of chic nery departments. Bout1qo e : There IS euphon a in the shops too. are adding a lot oi ,Zulhne ry industry which has hats to thm stock .. l!lllfered badlv smee the World Hann said that 1n Wood· 1/ar II· e,ra when defense Jobs stock. N y 1the ~orne of the ~d e iemmme lnppery seem hi stone rock concerti some of , hsh the k1ds pay as high as $75 ror : · I'm 'having a wonderful leather. hats and then wear seaso n.:· de s)gner Thom as them w1lh hand·pamted Jeans IJann sa1d In London the kid s are •• • : Preserve and Prevent use two shades, such as me· •• Cocoa butter w1li• help pre· dium and dark brown , for a more natural effect. £erve your tan and prevent tteeling. And for even more protection you can use cocoa ~utt er soap to get the mmsEarring Fun urizmg effects every time Making your own earrings yllu bathe . can be fun and Inexpensive. •• One sty I e: tlny colorful • beads strung on wire that ~ Summer Cover-up can be twisted Into any : Transparent leg make-up shape. You can buy 14k gold and body bronzers ure par• wires fur pierced ears and tlcularly helpful during the utluch them to the Inexpenummer. They cover close- sive wire. to-the-surface veins nnd even out taus. •• Powder First • To lengthen and add body ~ Sun and Hair to lashes try applying a tittle : Sunshine can be deadly for powder to them first. The f,)le hair · A little sun will do powder provides a base that ~onde r s rot· add ed high· he i ~s the mascara chng . lights, but anything more Three a p~hcations over the !Jlan thul will t es ult hi dry, powdel w1ti mak e your tturned Jocks. Protect your lashes look incredibl y long il'a11· overex pOSIII'C with a and full !joppy straw hal or bl'ight OCUI ves while sunnin g on the ljcach. Al so, be sure to n$c a conditioner dtl!'ln g the ~umm e r monlhs. .•• ' :l~' i""'· • J ,, 1'1'- tt·: rlh tin · Tllf' h c· nr·IH · J , tr~ IJJ,Ifk ·!lf' l ., II HII'h )! tl:I H'r th ,lll :111 11111 ;1. on •\it)f' rt t :u1 ptrrrlttf ' " "itr tlr:rt 111~< 11' ~1! \\lllnl ' l I \ th e• rH :rll · 1'1" lt : rt]t • \ l'.tl :- oi~O llJlll IOU t.\111' \nr ( > t'lhl · h ·~., \m\ 11 ' tht ' ll' h ;_p , Ill \\b ~ Hllpllr! ~ ' IHlll ' /'l':t'i/111 ht • ~At: ll do :'H·ll und :-; t·ll IIlli 11l HHJ ht •rt• \mww v./111 :-. illljl" lc,r ( • lntht·~ h uwurr · ut Hli:tl Thi.,• I 1.1 '\\ l S IIOII~.!I y H•t•b th ,ll IJIU!l' o~~rl ' t • nJt'n h \\ t th ·\ n cl -.;c, S t u l ht· r~ nwd c h1 :-. nth••r <oun tl'll'"' to rt• ~ul ;r tt ' tht· p k.t l tH' I S ·ll r<.Hlt· l,!i..i rll lt' n h , t lu\\ nl trnpq r t"' -.; hould tw \\ ork •·d uuj h\' our ~~~\ vr·n· \\ l ' I <Jki ' ~l'l't!l jH'Idt• 11'1 llH 'Ill 'J11<.•\ 1)('11 1· \ (' th.Jt I r ,u]f' s hhVdflJ,! ou r r\t1ll't'll '•ln h;Jndl· , ht• 111\11 lbt • \ l ~ lltn,ll t.J rn ung nuium )< r:-. d<.:.., II Jhlt' 111 \\u l k r n. rn ~· v. ,n s hu t wunt 11 11 1 111 ( un~ r b :o.mt.m rcgti.l.ll t·d s•1 th ,d \\holc · indu"· ·\\ <' ;;t (' proud "' uur cH'I rsl· tr11·s iJI't' n t Wd s lu d ;n\ ;t\ m d r' , pn1lld ol our·- " orkm;msh tp lo\\ - 1,1, d,l.(t ' !loud .rnd JH t1tH.l !! I th t• pl'upk Whf1 • lh1.1t ,\(· tu<JII\' r\ llll' IH ' dn 1! rm to rniJnUiiJ<'lllrCr :o; hl' lil "i h<~rc · ol bt:rg ~ uHJ iJ d dltll/n <d th<· m~rktl <lo Ha• "ork Uw1r St u l- > ll wn.• \\ ould he <m 2~0 . 01)[) l111 \\ c dppeJl l•J thl· pmlc ot our n(lll!Jn to kt.1t!p tht:m on •\I JWII• !hl' JOh . l ',m "or kt r s Sl11 p ltnportlnj.! uncmplo\ · nwn1 h o~ s hC'( om(· the l n· 1\ c c or Urng to (,u . , T\ le r ut tht.: JU,Vd lht• mullm'-!tionol !t rm plu\ :o, <r dc.uh lc gonw In nlh <! li<JUiliiiC's 11 I ukes lull L'<.l :'! \' t lu.' -· he!~een 1966 and 1971 <.~mount ol rmrortcd skirt s hi1 1 U ~l'S l fl l'fl'CISE'd h\ n e<o~ l - port s. th(' <Jnd AS SN • NEW SHIPMENT Of ..l('t'CS S tO rwh Arm.' r lt cJil markC't. So tt spu1n :~ the Atlll'rtt'<t fl v.urkcr .t s t~n cmp lcnc while \\ ouing hun as a < ustomc r . \ s to lhe \'olume of 1m · '1 N ~W SP APE~ I:.N !E. A~R •S [ : <td va nt age ol tlo st•d flMI kets In the l n1 tcu SIJ !t•s 11 lak~ > -<Hh ,l nt ,q,(t' ol slqJ,;;.m ton ' s FALL PURSES In nak e d leather , s ue de a nd latigo. heritage house 1< 1111 pcrtcnl urcssesb) 11 ; pf'r cent 'ACJnl Cn s s lac:b h\' 17ti per ecn t and "omen 's and ( hlld rcn s l'O~ t s b\ 35~ per < c nt T hi:l l s u lo t ol rm porb ,1 nd rep l l!:>~l' n ts ~ good!\ num - Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT ·=·· BIG BUYS ON FRIGIDAIRE RANGES and DISH WASHERS From Local Home wearing · costume· hats. ex- the women IS one wav to learn aggeratedly bedecked In Par· 1s they 're buymg old cloth es and old hats It s a lad of course . but 1l sore ke eps the hat nght m Sight And at the Par is ready -to-wear cullec· t10ns. great-Jookmg solt hats were featured - hats thill Will easily sell here " I do we ll w1th my suede and leather .. Hapn sa1d But thiS year I'm usmg fak e Ieath · er because the pn ce or th e real thmg IS proh1bit1ve now . He beheves that makmg personal appearanc es '" the vanou s stores that sell hiS hne 1s 1mp,ortant ' When I go to Ph1iadelph1a ... he said . " I even do a morning talk show And meelmg and ta lkmg with what they want to wear · One s ur e Indi ca tiOn lha t hats are b1g w1fh k1d s. Ec. Rooms Green crepe and chiHon evening gown dramatically caped, designed by Anthony Muto for Marita Designs Unlimited, was presented at an American-made, union-label showing at New York's Philharmonic Hall by the ILGWU . BAKER FURNITURE he MIDDLEPORT sa1d. ·· man y who never wore a hal belore. IS th at my two meces - about 13 years old wrote me for pan ama hats to RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP! )- Lady wear while r idmg They neve r asked me for a ha I bel01 e of Knight won the featured even though th ey could have $2,600 allowance at _ River them for noth1ng Th ey just Downs here Tuesday in 1: 13 1didn't want them .. 5, edgtng out Brite 'Reaxtioil' by Th1s deSigner believes that a neck . Diplomat Girl' ' was wom en used to !eel the v third. looked old wh en th ev wore Green Girl was Edandal hats But now that the young s· ters are wearmg them m om combined for a 1-3 daily double will wear them as well payoff of $59.60. At~ndance was 3,128 and the ·It's a good s1gn... he sa1d day's handle was $286,251. JNEWSPAPEA EN TE RPRISE AS SN \ 119 1 29 PORK STEAK ................ : • e LUNCH MEATS ................ :.. 89 • Boriavena records knockout -------------------------------BARBECUE SAUCE ................................~~!: .. . 39 3 GREEN PEAS..................................... BOSTON BUTT lb. PORK ROAST................ .• BOSTON BUTT · lb. SUPERIOR ASSORTED . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Former heavyweight con- . tender Oscar •Bonavena of Argentina knocked out Leroy Caldwell of Milwaukee at one minute or the second rotmd of a scheduled 10.rounder Monday.' Bonavena, weighing 211, making his first ring ap; ' t pearance since losing to' for. ' ·mer .world champion Floyd , Patt<Jrson more jhan two years ago, took Caldwell out With a fiurry of blows to the head and body . .' • . Caldwell, 198 pounds, circled the rin~ at a furloWl JliiCe In the fir~ round but finally l.ent down fiom a roU~~dhouse left to Blow and Go aid to the girl' on ille 'g'o js the thinlY dry r .,• :These· small ~and d1· yer~ are' perfect lor to· d~y·s bloW·halr styles and now they're small enough to be tukt•u "long on weekend trips. I the midsection shortly before the bell. He barely made it to his feet at the count of nine. Bonavena ·was stung by a surprise right to the face early m the second r~und, but soon crowded his opponent into a neutral corner and put him away. Caldwell was counted out' flat on his face. Bonavena's record is now 47 wins, eight losses and one GOOD FOOD Brin& th• f111dly for •Oad ~~ so-Jack" . . 39~ TOMATO JUICE ...................................... ~~~ ... . STAR KIST 6'/2 oz . e 49 CHUNK TUNA ....................................... ~.~~.... . ePRODUCE BUnER- POTATOES . '" lb. bag 10 49~ 12 oz. s ize Broughton Calif . Long While ,, GRAPE JUICE I I FAIRMONT ! FRUIT lh gal. crt. DRINK· I II I I l1 SUGAR 1 ~· 49 ! I1 ..," .W'!'l I I Good at : Rutland Dept. Store ·' 1 GOLDEN ISLE 1 Coupon EXPIRES : I ].28. 7] ~-----------------COURON ·-----, r-----I BAVARIAN I I I BEER each GLASSES ! 1 I • · FAMILY SIZE SUITCASE TIDE 249 With Coupon \·' , " . 1 ·~ 11 ., Good a lt!ltiand Dept. Store I I II Middleport, Q. '. 1 1.59 POST TOASTIES 18 ox. ·box ·' I MILK 112 gal . 49~ 29e II I 1 With Coupon ~ood At • I' Rutland Dept. Store I Expires 7-28·73 I l------------------1 r------cOUPQN------1 ! THRILL LIQUID I I ·1I 1 1 1 1---~~!!~:..:::.~!.-------1 ' 46 oz . r---'--·coUPON -----, r------<.:ouroN·-----, McCLURE'S •· TEEN QUEEN eFROZEN fo dd, , Prompt "9 rld e• ·· •t ' ' 1e pricu. •r ' uneib 4th & Locust cans 161, Detroit, scored his 16th · victory without defeat with a split decision over Shelton Marshall, 159, Los Angeles. Two judges had Mangum a winner by 47-46. The other judge 'had Marshall ahead at the finiSh ~11-45 . 1'HURSDAY ONLY ,. 65~ 303 Manghum , Ill DRIVE IN for ,.,. John 18 oz . TEEN QUEEN WELCH'S ludls~nsable Au draw. The knoc~out over Caldwell was his 36th. In another 10-round bout, . 1-lb. pkg KRAFT (4 Flavors-Onion, Garlic, Plain, Hoi) ' I tJ! g ;nll ll'll1 "' out u! 111 \JIIII'Ii·d !II' ....ud ShtJ'A ht·ld ht.'illl't' ~~ l'I'OS!'o·S('( · ttun 111 Yt · l 111 I \' t •.tr ' lilt · l!ldu :-; l t \ h .r'i I ' ll .rn hour ,!It' J·:vt'l\' vt•. rr "it.II'J\ lH •t'.! tl "it ' ll w lu ·r ul unr·rrrp lmt •d \\01 kt ·r ... olpp. rrt •l rndu ' l l \ hqnu·. dh Stulbt·t~ .,; 11d lc·,nt -. !111 ~IJI ' Id htJih IJl d' '"' lf!fl r·\ j•r\ th1 · c•on ... uu~t·t 1'- nr11 · \ncl 111.11 -. dt t ~lttli "' lll ~ I ll HliW I I !IIIIII I II'' I· Ill I '(i ltl!ph ll .. tll )IIIH!tal tll ll ,iJ tll ll'' ll l Jt ~l ' ll jll' l itllll ~ I ll'-.h to I' lhr· I· .i u· Tt Lunlltt' !'i .1! l'tJ r! h;rrutonl ( ll.tll (Note: Today'• column Is written by Joanne Koch. I tkp:u'lnn•nt ot Ult' umun silld l.ml'tlln C'••ntt •r ,' \;t•\\ \'w J.: lr • l 4.' t,~.:n t tnpnrl ~ l i.tk(· J ln14 Right up to Lisa 's birth. I had worked full ti me in various Mt'l htlt• oulol I lit • Antt ·t H·.ut advert1slng and publicity jobs. 1 liked my work . ' r\l lll' l'lf .10-ll l.HIP un1 cm -latwl Yet I left 1t blithely and happily rea lizi ng that I could now !ltill'kel, lil s tllon s "t' H· shoY.n 1ttt. t•nl (),t devote all my energ1e's to my· true vocation - mo thering Olh<' l ~ I ll I rt'S or l l'lrllh lt• ltll support lor pH :->I'HI-(1' nl L)H· After a long and difficult deli very l settled down to the 11\11 11\1.!1 j.\;.Jf'II H' Ill VI H I k l' l'"' p cnd1r1~ !lurk(• 11 .11·tk<' hill care and nurture or L1sa At fir st she liked mother's m1lk so \IW Unt ll n l'l<J IIII S, fl! C' tilt' v.h H II 'AOUI<l !unit llllpc ql s much, she wanted some every hour. I slept Instead of eatmg llllll tIll, til un.r I t o rpur ;i! t•rn.; commg Jnto fli t· l mtt·<J St :ltl':o. and qmckly lost 20 pounds. tlltt•ll\ Anttl'H·In lnrn ;; ' II Is ,,J,u t th.il ttll' 1\IIH.'I I As1de from this benefit, I found the sudden transillon I rom who doll t Ilk<.• thl' 1 S lllil\l · C<Jn wurn('n IS llu• hcst dr (• s:-<'d the rec?gnllion an~ stimulatton of an outside JOb to rull-ti mc mu m ~A:.I~<.· (If~~ no an 1wu1 10 lht.• world , ~iiltl l.ouh. Stu ldomestic and maternal chores absolutely devastatmg .md lllt.' t ctnr·1· Joe ate th~·~~ 1''-'P When a erinter called.jost before L1sa 's lirsl btrthday to 1t<.tl tcdmoln,L!O.. .rdmmt sl l' a· hcr ~ . prl'l<ld •nl ul til<' I U; II I fmd out if I had any work for h1m, I sa1d, " No , hut please , twn . II Wnui.H' tU I' l' ,Jnd nw rdo you know of any work lor me•" He sensed my desperatiOn and iuck1 iy he had JUSt heard of a small , new pubhshing firm whose pres1dent was desperate· ly m need of an advertising director. Oor desperatwns were perfectly matched After a short mterview [ was htred on the spot The salary was Jess than half of what I could have made workmg full time . but I was eager to accept it In racl. I was thrilled. At my previous lull·llme JObs my errorts would have peaks and valleys Sometimes I produ ced, sometimes I coasted But durmg the two days a week when the change of pace .1nd challenge or work were food and drink to 1)\ e, I always produced. And after a day of work, home looked much better to me I was renew ed. The listl ess so ul th at had shuttled from cnb to k1tchen now round a child could be a dehght 1n· stead of a constant dram. When our next two children came, I considered staymg home full lime again. but Lew and I both remembered my unemployed, soctally undernourtshed former self. We dectd· ed that the hassle or gettmg to work on t1me and makmg sure the children were in good hands was worth our trouble . I later reahzed thilt my slluallon was not unique . But even alter digesting every p1ece of women's liberatiOn iiteratore 1 could lay my hands on , I couldn 't blame the diHiculties of that first year as a mother on male oppression, but rather on the oppressive nature of bemg home lull time.' bemg prevented through O>Y own choice from utlhzmg my full capac1ties I was hke a man forced into premature reti rement The answer lor such men , and lor the thousands of women who agonize over the ch01ce between thetr fam1hes who need them and the outside work and sllmulahon they need, 1s the same - part·time work. Employers can get what amounts to t1me and a half !rom quahlied and highly motivated part-time workers - the edo· cated housew1fe, the experienced retiree , and the new man on the domestic scene. -the househusband. Yes, the le1sure mdustry offers a m1lhon ways to kill time. But there 's nothmg that makes 11 come to life hke a good old-fashioned paycheck Helen Hennessy NEA Women's Editor ; Natural Brows : To •void 11n ortlfil'inl t iled look fm· i•yo hrows, rot·. low t~e nulu!'lll co nl<nii'S ui ~rour br·ows, hrukh m· p!lllcll tn with ~tJnli c Ntr'o k1•s n111l MIDDLEPORT ,, Till ) d• •... t r n \ i•tl b\ d l!ot 11 l oJ 1111 are fall fashion headliners • I OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGifTS ' I'll 16JS . r l ~ · 111 ri.Hl~\ ' 1 Family lib : Straps Make Halters • Collect the scraps of IIIII · li:rlui left over lr01it 11bnn· dnnctl oewing vcnlurcs null t)inkc th"'" Into 11 wholt• ~ urdroht• or huller IO(I!, t;nt ¥nd h~m mutorlnl 11honl n t urd long, drllt'c II ttrountl llw neck. then ern•• th~ cndM 4vcr the bust nnd lie u knnl ~~ bnck. ~C COLA ·' ld r\U r \ 1-.11 \ IIIII\ • \ I·. I • !.rt... 111 lilt ~-: : rl'tl l l ' ll l rudu, \1 \ • ,, on one of America's finestslee sets! N! f\ WUWt'tl ~ Fashion and •• JJeauty Tips Open Man , , Thurs. 9 a.m . to 7 p. m. - 'Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. d;;ys 9 a .m. to 8:30 p.m . once • a • year savings By Hei<J11 HCII II()SSY the kids have done it again dlsmt egrat ton Wh en a ~ entl e brushing does not r emove suggested , tak e the c over pre'l!iewed in Paris By. ALINE MOSBY want, the nex t line o1 dancero PARIS l UP! I - Ma~lcoats slunk out in wool coats Ju• t and dresses awlshed oround the coverlnK the knee. ankles, ~e ls were higher and The crocheted look ls all over heads co,veoed by caps and Paris. I.anvin's hlplenKth. eraturbans at the winter hig h cheted jackets went over wide fa! hlon show at the Ln nv1n ltolll!ers or plaid pleated skirts salon tod~y . or dresses, Knee· length crochet.. J.anvln s h•,ad desig ner, ed coats came in bright Jules·Francois Crahay, put herringbone patterns and the gljlmour back into the dying art floor-length version went over of the "haute couture." accordion-pleated lame dinner Evening wear was a mass of dresses. The show, in fact, was gold lame or silver gowns or bursting with accordion plea!,<I. beaded taffeta caftans that While · other high fashion glittered like the palace of designers have given up the Versailles. . sweater Pierre Balmain has Gray satin evening gowns taken it,up. The Baimain salon, had long, flowing panels or where style~ evolve very capes floating In back, the sort slowly, offered wool jersey of dramatic Cinderella ball- sleeveless sweater vests with gowns sel4om seen in Paris an y eiegant Balmain-draped cowl more. Theatrical-looking bal- necklines. Balmain teamed loonlng taffeta sklrb had these with white satin blouses enormous sashes floating in and shor-t or floor-length skirts. fron t and intricatedly beaded For the cocktail hour dresses tops. shot down to midi or above • To show off ail th1s drama, ankle. drahay moved his winter show ' of his salon for the first out time and: staged it in a the PT. PLEASANT ballroom or an old Paris LIVESTOCK SALES CO. mansion. Instead of - fashion PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. mannequins, professional daneSaturday, July 21• 1973 HOGS - 175 to 22~ 46.60 to ets and a choreographer staged 48.SO; Heavies 41 to 45 .25 ; tile dancing fashion parade to ll)usic. Ughb 46 to 48.50; Fat 1Sows 40 :The crowd of preS. and to 41.50; Boars 30 to 35.25; Pigs 20 to 44.50; Stock Shoats 38 to b~yers kept applauding, and jt 47 was the' first enthusiastic CA'ITLE · -Steers 45 to 55; llJlPiause in the week's show- Heifers 32 to 35; Fat Cows 34 to 36.70 ; Canners 31 to 34; Bulls . • The first ~!reworks were 39 ,50 to 42 .80; Stock Cows and rl.aXlcoats of Jerseys or wools Calves 350 to 629 ; Stock Steers ~th narrow gold-colored metal 47.75 to 55.25; Stock Heifers cllam belb, ankle boob wtth 46 .75 to 51.75 ; Stock Steer Jf!gh heels, long colored fox Calves 52 to 59; Stock Heifer s!;arves and caps covermg th~ Calves 49.50 to 50. 'tad. Underneath were maXJ VEAL CALVES _ Tops rtresses with accordion pleated 70.25; Seconds 66.25; Medium Sltlris. 61 to 61.25; Common & Heavies : To show that women can 58 to SO; Culls s5 to 57 . wear whatever length they , I Imports worry g~rment industry •• DI::AR GIRl S .- An old skm such as Mrs. A. C. H. owns entertainment was provided by Lilfian Frost, George Frederick, and Betty and Don Moore. Gifts were presented to Philip Houck, the oldest; Ryan Babcock, the young~st ; Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Babcock, traveling the farthest ; and Milford Frederick, having the largest family present. Next year's reunion will be the second Sunday in July . A union states its case t:gs. • a vdute mutt I u:;ed to hJve v.,; pen1 1 'II. as a eh1ld More Great Bargains Chapman's .. ~ l he lengt h of the ha irs and the pure wh ite nex t to the h1de . SHOE ... lOLA'S' - SUSAN ~.n go r a l:IS ••• woold da mage It works lik e a drv shampoo JOsl sprmkle 11 on ve n th1ckl\ and brush back and lorth 'un til po11d er has · absorbed the soli Shake and ge nllv brush the llou1 !rom the ,, I I 'l'io• llnll) S.•llth••l , Mld,II,•J.'II'I·Punwroy, ll., .luly 2:1. 1117:1 Winter fashions Dtiies were set for cominR ror candidates, l)l:pternher 6j events at a re<'tlll Ot~etlng of and Mother und Daughter Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S., Banquet, September 20. The cha pter was invited to"' Middlepor t, with worthy f" Matron Helen Milhoan and attend a receptionJ rorl VloIe1U J Knowlton, Grand H epresen• Worthy Patron Burry Chesher tat1ve to New Jersey,' at New'" presidmg. Dates se t we re, Masons and Malamorns, Ohio, July 28. "' Knives are on sale by the , Eastern Star fam ily pltnic at l ,, Forest Acres P ~rk , July 31, at 6 ch>tpter. ' Refreshme nts were served,: . p.m. with dinner ol 6:30'. Members a,re to bring their by Falrie Eriewine. , own table service and covered /I " dish; Father and Son Banquet, 'Ill TO HAV E REU NION August 28, 6:15p.m.; Initiation Heiali ves and friends of the " late Joseph and Ethel Windon" Will hold a family reunion Vl ~ ITAKRON of G ""• On Friday Mrs. Kathleen Sunday at the residence I M. Gaul, Sumne r Road, , Allen, Mrs. Jeanette Burger Chester. A basket din'ner will ·: Gallipolis, Mrs. Daugherty, 0 . •• and Mrs, Tuttle went to Akron be served at noon. •,elat tves .. to see Mrs. Harry Hurlbert in and frie nds or the Windon.:; Akron City Hospital. Mrs. family are inv ited to attend.,, , Daugherty returned home on Sunday. Ladi es'. Fas hions SPORTSWEAR HAVE GUESTS Callers to the V. C. Tuttle home have been Noah Haskins, . Mrs. Wtlma Parmalee, Mrs. James Souders, Middleport ; ¥2 Mrs. Gladys Croy, Mrs. Bernita Vernidahurting, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galley, and Rev . Raullln Moyer. Ma in at Sycamore POMEROY, OHI\) " More Groups SHIRT FINISHING lallinsrll's Cleanm o ' daug hter of Mr. an~ Mrs. George Frederick. Attendtng the picmc at the home of Mrs. Henry Thomas w1lh Mrs. J ohn Ginther asSisting were Mr. and Mrs . John Ginther and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick, Grace Louden, Mr . and Mrs. Louie Frederi ck and Tim, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and family. O~l Y Continues . • 43 attend reunion PORTLAND - Forty-three relatives and friends attended the family reunion or the descendants of Mary and Henry Frederick recently at Portland Park. Following the picnic dinner, dvi unprovl!lllent. Mrs . Jue 11Qien, gues t, displayed rour arrangement• IJ'& d~ of fpl)~ V<K~tf~l ~~d flower.r In a Thanksgiving ' theme. .The next meeti nK will be at tlte home .of '.Mrs. Delbert Mitchell oo.August 23. Refreshm dta ot cupcakes; punc h and mint, were served to Mrs. Sharon Barr, Mrs. Emma l.edUe, Mrs. Alpha Barr. Mrs. Francis Willcot, Mt·s. Delbert Mitchell, Miss TereS!l Mitchell, and guests, Mrs Joe Bolen, and Davtd and Mitc hell Barr. POLLY'S POINT·ERS Long Bottom seniors meet JULY SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9-0ul At S lilt Our Fr.. Park1ng L.ot M"'' Mtlchell serv<;d !IS h<r<tc>l! whcu lito llontestead Attendh1g w 'rt.' Mr. tlnd Mrs. Gurd\•n Chtb met recently ut Harry Jo Dl'nlson, Middleport, the humo ol Mrs. Dl'lberl M1·. an(! Mrs . Fred Williumson, M1tchell w1lh Mrs . l•n·,·y UHIT Rtlbby, Debb1c nnd llieky, Mr. presillin~ . and Mrs . Bi ll Wllllnmson, I)Cvotions wm·e given by Duvid, Durla and Diana nnd M1ss Mitchell, and a 5 cent and Mrs. ~:d1th Williamson, all or 10 cent collection was taken . Rutland , aud the honored The secretary's report w~s guest~ . given by Mrs . Bernard Lcdlie, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Francis Wiilcot. Mrs. Al pha Barr read the gardentng tips for July in the absence of Mrs. Bruce Morris. The club bought riower bulbs from the 4-H Clubs .to plant as i ••• • l2 oz . bot. , 49e ! Wilh Coupon _ Good at Rutland Dept. Store Expires': 7-28-73 I I 1 1 ------------------- . •l I I I • I �" ' - • rl'ht• Dilil~ St•nlmc.'l, Mulrtlt'l).)rt·Pollll'l\1)", 0 ., Jul~· 25. l!t7:{ New charges. filed Cease-fire violations continue . WASIIJNG'I'ON I UP!l Three WO<'ks ogo. the Army · and the Nnvy dismiss<<~ prison ranw mist·ondurl charges against seven young formt"r POWs for lack of evidence. Trxlny, with new char~es nted against them, four of · thos~ men once more rare the possrbility they might be courtmartialled for alleged antiwar activities while they were held by the North Vietnamese . The other three named in the original churges also were accused in the new charges. But the Pentagon says they cannot be co urt-martialed Wlder anY circumstances-or tried in a civilian court for their prison camp activitiesbecause they have been rlis c har~ed fr()lll tlw Army . An ultortwy for Oil(' or tht.• II It'll still in the servkt.•snid lht~ 1·rnrwrd char~-:cs were ''VL'Ili-:C· ful hm'HSS111Cnt.'' Tlw Pt•nlagou mmoun('tl(flhc new cha r· ~es 'l'ucsd~ty, say in~ they had been filed Monday by Air Force Maj. Edward' W. Leonard, Jr .• who WfiS impri.s~ oned in North Virtnum 's "Piant:1tion '' prison cmnp with the men he arqused. A Defense Department spokesman said Leonard charged all seven men with mutiny, which ca rries a max- immn or ure imprisonment upon conviction. The spokesman sard there was no legal question of double jeopardy in Leonard's charges Bathtub singer seeking record IJI.'('IHISt' tltl' t•:u llt.•r :tliP~illiun.~. _ S4H:ON 1UPI) Ct'iiS4.'-iln' did not indudt' muliny anfl vinlationl" :wan•d h) tlw hig.hest Wl'rt.• di .sJ !ll~St·d bt.•forl' tht')' in mon• than lJ naOnth tOtlny wt•n• brou~ht to trial. and (~onmmnist ami !.:.UVl'l'· Lt•oriard's chnrgt'!) nmut•d nt<'llt urridnls stnJ~lt'<l to Jut ht• 2~ huln's ~'!Kling ot l noon llKfay,. lhl' Siil~on ('tJIII Illltntl se nd il c•ounh'fl 9:1 Conununi:-;t tru•;t• viulHtiOiliJ, higlll'st nuull· hHIUtll\ lOIHI SiJI(.'C ,lunr- 17 M:rrinc Pvt . Frederick 1.. bmrk" d<•Hdlock in prr,onrr wht'll lht•re wr rc 111. F,lbt•rl. 25, of llr"<·ntwood , N.Y.: c"' h n n g "s , ru II it" r y ( 'omm:tnll spokt·snmu I.t. Marine Sgt. Alfonso R. lti;JIC, 1spokesmen said . Col. Lc Trwlg IIi •n suit! lill' :!ll,.of SanU\Ilosa, Ol llf,; Army -Spc<'. 4 Michael P. Bran<·h, ~;, of Highland Heights, Ky .: Army Sgt. nobert P. Chcnoweth, 25, of Portland, Ore.: Army S~t. James A. Daly, 25, of New York City ; Ar'my Sgt. King 0 . Rnyford, 27, of Chicago; and Army Sgt. John A. Young, 27, of Greyslake, Ill. These were the same seven men origina lly charged- along ·with Marine Sgt. Abel 1.. Kavenaugh of Denver, who committed suicide a short time later- of pt·ison camp misconduct by Air Force Col. Theodore Guy . Guy's charges were dismissed July 3. Since that dismissal Branch, Chenoweth and Rayford have received honorable qischarges. Chenoweth, when he was informed the charges h9d been refiled, satd he felt they were ''silly" and "a whole lot of foolishness." He said he believed Leonard filed lJJe charges "for personal recognition" and to "make people look NEW YORK (UP! )- It was great arc h at Washington a nice evening in Washington Square, dressed in cap and Square, heart of Greenwich gown and holding "n umbrella Village. A slight breeze rippled over his head, he began at 11 through the le"ves. A Germa n a.m. Tuesday. He would sing, shepherd frolicke<!Wn..the pool he said, for 7~ hours. where the fountains didn 't 1 took a stroll through the up to him." work · park Tuesday night to see Joseph Remcho, who repreI was looking for Prof. Jerry whether he was still going sents Riate, said he feared the Cammarata , who wants to win strong. new accusations might delay ~ck for this country an imAguy with a pink pith helmet Riate's return to civilian life. portant record : smgrng. · · was chasing a lithe blonde with Cammaram, 26, professor of a red bandana tied on her left speech at New York's Wagner heel around a swing set. At one Coll ege was listed in the edge of the purk a group of Gwnness B"':'k of World . Re- elderly folks with a music cords for srngmg 880 songs m 48 stand in front of them were straight hours. But a gen- picking guitars and ~njos and tlemen t~ Manch~ster, singing . Several couples England, eclipsed tl by srngmg necked in dark corners. There for 72 straight hours. were several players puzzling Cammarata de cided to over their next moves at chess. defend his country's honor. So, There were several groups seated m a batht ub beneath the singing in Washington Square. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A temObviously, en joying themporary restrainging order haltselves, most of them were ing all major conslruction by . singing country music and sipping wine. But not one of the Army Corps of E ngineers them wanted tci set a record. at two dam sites on Caesar There was no ~thtub . No Creek and the East Fork of the Little Miami River was . umbrella. Nobody at all around issued Tuesday by Cincinnati By Umted Press International the great arch dedicated to Violent . weather erupted George Washington except for U.S. District Court. Ohio Attorney General Tuesday mght m Kansas and · an occasional straggler . William J. Brown had asked Mmnesota. Nobody singing for the record. 1 saw a pair of policemen on lor the order to prevent A tornado. was reported about ftve fi)Jies north of the duty, one of them shining a "further destruction of lhese Wtchrta, Kan., airport Tuesday flashlight at a funny looking two spectacular areas, at least ntght and · another twister pill in the grasp of a youth. One until the court can review the struck an area about 45 miles of the officers said he'd seen projects and rule on their north of Alexandria, Minn. the report ofthe singing college legality." The court set Aug. 13 as the There were .no .reports. of professor on , the 6 O'clock damage or tnjurtes .. Wmds news. But he said he'd been,pn date for a hearing on the prewere clocked at 70 mtles per duty in the park since 7 p.m. liminary injunction. Brown, in his suits, charged hour at Wtchtta · "and there ain't nobody like Another tornado spun that around here and he ain't ' the- Corps with multiple violathrough an area aboull6 miles been here since 1'been on duty. tions of eight federal st.ttutes southwest of T<lde~, Neb., There's some people down he~e as well as the U.S. Constituearher Tuesday, causmg some who need baths but there ain't tion, federal regulations, an executive order and the PUblic minor damage. There were no no bathtub " ' injuries. 1 thought New Yorkers had Trust Doctrine. The attorney general said the Thunderstorms rumbled more gumption than to say corps failed to provide adequate over much of the nation's in- ' 'ain't. ~~ Anyhow, it ain't a bad terior and the Southwest early way to spend an evening in environment.!! impact statetoday and scattered showers New York, if you ain't got ments and failed to properly consider the environment.~! and thunderstorms were nuthin' better to do. Oh, a bout that record : damage that would be caused reported from the Great Lakes to N~rth Dakota. . . Cammarata still is seeking the by the projects. "These suits are the first Farr skies pr_evatled rn New record-singing in a bathtub E~gland and m the western . whil~ riding around New York direct actions brought by the thrrd of the natton today. City in· the ~ ck of a pickup state of Ohio to enfore the Early mormng temperatures truck . National Environmental Policy today ranged from 92 at Act," Brown said. "Ohio is one Needles, Calif., to · 49 at the of the first states to use this southern Wyoming comhighly significant piece of fedi\l erc llr \ >\ill rw l ... oi Hirl \ munities ol Rock Springs, until eral legislation to protect its tru zl'n !u lliHIIls :HI dt ;· Rawlings and Laramie. own environment. n !{l'l'l' " Fa li n ' ull~ · n Order stops • proJects 7\J.• 1 llXOR C'hit•fs or tilt' I WO•JUirty .Ioint l"tlr sides until July 2H to MIIIUtry CommisSIO!l \Will into t'(llllplf'l{! prisom:r r·xdmn~;cs . The South VlclnHurrsc Si•S."'iiOII litl(' tOtltl)' tO I,H{I)Jflrf' WliYS onl of the prisoner ex· guvl•rurucnUms r •tur(letlllloi'O rlrangc dcudlock. They !rave tltan tlOO of the ~.Oil I prisoners it sairl lr held nnrl the Viet Cong threi' days to do sO. Thr joint communique hils fre<:~ 228 of the 6112 sigrMI In Prrrls June lj gllvc prisorre'" if !reid. lawyers say they'll win WASHINGTON (UP!) - of Thomas Jefferson. Prrsidcnt Nixon's lawyers pre- Nixon's lawyers, including diet they will win their fight to Wright, will respond to the prevenl Watcr·ga te nffair' in- subpoenas al tO a.m. 'fhw·sday vcstignlors from gainin~ ac- in U.S. Districl Court in cess to n.'<'ordings of Nixon's Wa shin~ton. White House conversations. The dispute, which involves "We're goJn·g to win tllis," the separation of powers of the Charl es Allan Wright said presidency and the Congress, Tuesday. He is the Austin, pro~b ly will end up in the U.S. Tex ., constitutional law Supreme Court. The court authority hired as a consultant would nave to take the rare on Watergate by the While step of interrupting its summer House. - recess to handle the case. Nixon announceq his There also were these devedecision Monday not to turn lopments in the conlroversy: over the ta pes and other - Attorney General Elliot L. presidential docwuents to the Richardson said he believed Senate Watergate Committee Cox was "acting in full accord and Special Prosecutor Ar- with the requirements of his chi~ld Cox. They responded job" in seeking access to the by serving subpoenas on the U\pes and documents. RichardPresident- the first such son said he hoped that "in the action since the administration interests of j uslice ... some pntdicnl means or recouciling llw competing interests a l slake" could be worked out. Hichardson nlso said, however, he believed lire President's refusal to frrrnish the ,material to the Senate Committee "1·ests ... on sub· stan lial le~al and constitutronal foundations." - Sen. Waller!'. Mondale , 0Mmn ., sa id that if the President did not eventually release the tapes nthe America n public can conclude only one thing~ that he's b'U ilty." Sen. Richard S. Schweickcr, R-Pa., said pe doubled the Senate committee's probe could be concluded without the U\pes. Senate Democratic leader Mtke M"nsfield, however, said he could undersU\nd why Nixon wou ld rrot want to release the tape> at !his lime because it might be better for him to walt until "all the facls are laid out" rather than answer each Witness and each allegation. He sa id he hoped some accomrrrod"tion wou ld be reached between tile President and Congress. Gera ld L. Warr en, the deputy While House press secretary, said Tuesday that ~ ~appropr i ate action'' would be ta ken by Nixon's attorneys to dispose of the subpoenas . He signaiGEI--defla nce of demands for the recordings and papers by saying that any action would be taken "In the context of the President's position" outlined in letters to the panel and the prosecutor. I ' ••' FOR JUNIORS, MISSES & WOMEN COATS 84 After Sale Price $34.88 (A) Jun1o rs' boot length coat in warm Melton pla id. Snugly hooded . Navy, red or mauve m s.izes 7-15. 34~f! Sale Price $38 .88 (B~,I·<Er ocked Ice" mock suede wilh prefl y raccoon·look col lar. Rust, cam'el, broWn, wine Sizes 8-16. (C) Worm double breasled coot hos prett y sea l pi le collar. Block, brown, grey Women's 16 112 -22 112. (D) Fashionable fake seal pil e l ' •• I ••• ••• •• ~ •• : •• ' ~ G. , \ I \ H. with man mad e m1nk collar. Black, brown Women's sizes l6Yz-22Yz. I JUNIORS ' AND MISSES ~ VERSATILE FAVORITES! CAPES AND PANT COATS (E) Fosh10noble navy plaid cope is slyled wrth SiMrl slos h pockets, bel t, tab collar. Wor m woo l Mel ton m misses' sizes S, M , L. about 1976 race LDtatetl11t 100 East Main St. Pomeroy 3 Feoturing Opening Doy I ' • Free Yardsticks • Free Suckers • free Balloons • Extra v~~~. Stamps free ·Bags of Groceries SHOP AND SAVE TH 7A!~ale BY WILLIAMS, WHITE · WASHINGTON - A lot of people kn"" a lot more about the plans, purposes ' and Intentions of, Edward Kennedy than· does Edward Kennedy <lllrnself. ' : This is the clear and over:fnastering message left with :lhis colwnnist in a long con::lrersation with Senator Ken::ltedy. That he. is interested in ::J>rincipal ip a race for the • :presidency !n 1976 is, of course, !',!>bvious ~nd undebatable . :vnether he Will make such a ::ace is another thing Otiltogether,, :: Kennedy 'himself doesn't yet :lmow and till not in fact even :ltttempt to ,decide before mid::975 whether he ought to get ::3nto this I!Jing. The prospect : both attracts and repels him. : The power of the office held by : his brother, John Kennedy, and : before his peath sought by his •other brother, Robert Ken~' nedy,ts a !l""at Jure to Edward : Kennedy. j'!ut then so is the • prospect •<if a long and ini:'creasingly influential career in o he United States Senate. :::; The one, the Senate career, :;yould on all present indications :Po secure for the asking. :t~obody, so far as I know, :9uestions that Kennedy has a· ~ock on Massachusetts, at !east. But ~ great many dltrongly q~estton whether 'fed :Kennedy could carry the ~ountry, lind this many in~tudes Ted Kennedy. himself. : . : He is painfully aware that in : the national sense, at least, he :carries a heavy burden from : the beach tragedy that cost the : li!e of his young woman •u companion. He knows that this . . • ghastly affair would haunt him : as a presidential candidate : ·whether or not his Republican ~ opposition should think it : necessary openly to exploit the : matter. : He is well aware, too, though : he does not talk much about : this either, that passions run • excessively high both for and •• against him as the last sur•• vivlng member of the Kennedy •• dynasty. He does not and : cannot forg et that both his : brothers fell victim to : assassins. Humanly, he does : not overlook the grisly folk~ saying that misfortune often : comes in threes. It would be a mistake, however, to suppose that Edward Kennedy is positively ridden with such gloomy reflections. In temperament he is far less Intense and emotional than was Robert Kennedy, and much closer to the cool and somewhat ironic and fatalistic personality than was John Kennedy's. For the most part, again like John Kennedy , Edward Kennedy looks upon politics pragmatically and practically and wlth a considerable objectivity. He knows, for illustration , that if he 'is . automatically a hero to the Kennedy cultists he is also very far from a favorite to powerful forces within the Democratic party. Tbese would not gladly see him nominated and would certainly never break a·back in supporting him on election day. He does not, of course, like this state of affairs - which· actually is a legacy from Robert Kennedy., though Edward Kennedy would never say as much, even to himself. He makes no secret of his recognition that many of his fellow Democrats would never give him any easy ride to the nomination unless by !976 they became convinced that nobody else could beat the Republican contender. Granted a situation in which · the White House looks to be an easily capturable objective, Kennedy assumes that the woods would be full of Democratic aspirants, and that there would be no special magic in the name "Kennedy" at the Democratic national convention. Given this st.tte of affairs, he would not In my opinion be at all eager to push his own candidacy. ;n that event he would limit himself to king-making - to trying to help determine who the nominee was to be. Thus, he smiles a bit wryly when people say or write that he is already "off and running." It is a judgment as facile as is that cliche e•pression itself. . 'l'h c five ollici<J I Unil rd tmns l i.lllg WJ~es Frem.:h. Ctu n e~e USE OUA CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN S p tm i ~ h • •• STORES~.......,...,......, I !RIPLE II/CHECK" RIPPLE e GRANNY • FIESTA "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTM ENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. · OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P,M. 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J ALL ITEMS AT MOST Ru ssian . • EASY WAY•CHAAG8 1'1'1 CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 28th &r•au• ous r.'L-;HIOII FABRICS acc•ssc•····~ -- -----------------------1 .\<..~· •• I "' SHOP EARLY WHILE -- QUANTITIES LAST arc l!: nJ.(ils h, •• Price 38 .88 (H)Ju nlors' spor ly vinyl pont cool hos dcry lic fur l rim . Red, black or brown . SilOs 7 - 1 S. Congressional au'l.horlty tn redressing the Imbalances and exce"""s that undermine our . form ol government. LAY-AWAY • 3 3 ! ? S a ie ' Pric·el $38.88 (F)Cozy Sherpo collared po nl coa t in brown, rus t, blue . 8- 16 (G) Bucksuede cool with shaggy co llar. Brown, wine, rust. 8-16. Reasserlion or slates' rights ond local responsibilities Is as lmpormnl as the reasserllon of CASH, CHARGE, •• · ' dan~erous . Kennedy B~RRl'S W~RlO After Sale Price $32 .88 E. the New ne,.t, tho Fair .Dcol, these trends, I hvJ!e they will lo tho current sill[(: or affairs. the New Frvntier, and the al>O lake note that the conOver the past fortr years Creal Society. This cap!ive cenlraliun of power in lhose people who were murc audience became eager Lo Waghlngtun il'lelf is eqaall~ Interested In rnuking polnll! supply wlratever power 11nd with their constituencies and support asked by It i)y an Inw!Ur the Adrninlstrallon in creasingly assertive Chief power than observing con* P:xeculive nnd his burgeoning stltutlona l K•idelincs, con- bureaucracy. What happened doned· the concentration of was an abdication of power by power In the Executive Branch the Congress dictated by by •addling it with more and political expediencies formore power over the direction saking sound conslltulional or economic, forel~n . ~nd prece pls. Yet even on another social policy rnakirii!. front, the same people were Rationalizing that the also cheering on the Supreme Executive Branch was Court to engage in judicial somehow wisH, better activism - makin8iaw instead equipped and more committed of ihterprellng it. The Imto solve the nation's problems balance and erosion of they became mesmerized by aut horities was still furtl!er the dramatic sweep of compounded. Executive ·proposals which As more and more people came under various names - recognize the consequences or uchm1 or mnctions <;:ontributed • !-------------------------------------•• ••• •• ••' I •• I •• I ••• I • 77 I ' •• GUARDS KO..LED , LUCASVILLE, Ohio ( UPI ~: - An inmate at the new rrraxl- 00 mwn security prison here ran from his cell Tuesday and killed two guards with a 2.1H:aliber automatic pistol t for no apparent reason . Prison ofli! cials said they had no idea why Lester Raney, 2'1, of lDayton, killed tlle guards or where he got the gun. "We still aren't! sure why Raney's ce11 door wasf unlocked," officials said. NEW FALL STYLES > ••• ••• ••• •• " EXCI'I'ING PRE•.S EASON COA'I' BUYS GRAND OPENING •• trying to prevent some of the; prisoners fr·om defecting to the; government. "This Is an aclion lacking In good will on- the purl of the" &1igon ndmini~trntion/' a Viet • Cong officio! said, "and Is oimed at dragging out the ' detention of civilian prisoners, ' .to conllnue bringing pressure ' on them and wipe them out." ; A tot" I of 825 government- · held prisoners and 28 Communist-held prisoners had been . freed in the current exchange,' which began Monday, when the" releases were halted 1'\lesday. ' SHO P EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Plan Now to Attend the I vrs lit IJJC Ninh 'l'ucsduy, uc -~ f'USin~ the Collltnllnisl!i or : LAY-AWAY violent weather of .Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 A.M. llul thl' guv rnrncnl hulled ; relcusc of civilian war prison-• CASH, CHARGE, Midwest hit-by form . A •r•tcrn uf ch,ck• and brrlarrccs was designed to restrain cueh or the thrc>e branches in their use of power. But this arrangement hns ~orne unglued, not ovcrnlglll but os a result of u steady trcud over U1e pa•t forty years. It seems, however, some people have just awakened to diScover , The lesue of Execullve power either In the centrul the three branches are no versus Legjslallve power has ~overnment or any of Its three longer equal and that the received a great deal of at- branches. In !heir Infinite Congress in particular ~as tention In the media recenUy. wisdom, the founding fathers become a weak link in the U Is becoming the vogue to devised a l'ederol system of system. criticize the power or the · government with sharrd Those of us who are by President ahd advocate that powers between the central nature sugpect or accumulated the Congr,ess reassert Its government and the states. power either In Washington or conslltutlonal authority. Among the three Federal In any of liS branches lind II The Issue Is not particularly branches they . devised an incredulous that those who are new, for It, In fact, antedates implied doctrine of separalion screamlng loudest about lhe creation of, the Re- of powere un~er which each Presidential power and public. Our founding branch -was to have separate Congressional impotence are fathers were greatly sus- and dtstincl functions to per- the ones who by their very picious of concentrated •• REG. 88·$ I I • • "I'll pretend I'm {If' nn br NIA, l~c.~ huge multf-natlon81 oil codmpan r nd you 're 8 smafl /ndepen ent o11 and /o~p~~~~eand I'll put the squeeze on you/" I 8 REG. '1.l7 74!RD I blcrck,_ 3 white 250-yo rd spoo ls in pack. Size 50 . . Sure cu t barber, sewing, bent hondle and straight scissors. Nickle ploted, precision o\lgper;l. hdlustab\e screw, 5tor99c Sove on tracing paper, wheel , chalk, seam ripper. Hooks and eyes, thimble, measuring tope. needles, . ~uch morel REG • '1.99 177 Generous 40"x72" size surface Ia marked wllh true bias guide linea, Folds far easy, compact storaQt, ------------------~----------------------SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY• CHARG. f t l SILVE. BRIDGE • TO '1.99 127 ·· PLAZA· BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT STORE �" ' - • rl'ht• Dilil~ St•nlmc.'l, Mulrtlt'l).)rt·Pollll'l\1)", 0 ., Jul~· 25. l!t7:{ New charges. filed Cease-fire violations continue . WASIIJNG'I'ON I UP!l Three WO<'ks ogo. the Army · and the Nnvy dismiss<<~ prison ranw mist·ondurl charges against seven young formt"r POWs for lack of evidence. Trxlny, with new char~es nted against them, four of · thos~ men once more rare the possrbility they might be courtmartialled for alleged antiwar activities while they were held by the North Vietnamese . The other three named in the original churges also were accused in the new charges. But the Pentagon says they cannot be co urt-martialed Wlder anY circumstances-or tried in a civilian court for their prison camp activitiesbecause they have been rlis c har~ed fr()lll tlw Army . An ultortwy for Oil(' or tht.• II It'll still in the servkt.•snid lht~ 1·rnrwrd char~-:cs were ''VL'Ili-:C· ful hm'HSS111Cnt.'' Tlw Pt•nlagou mmoun('tl(flhc new cha r· ~es 'l'ucsd~ty, say in~ they had been filed Monday by Air Force Maj. Edward' W. Leonard, Jr .• who WfiS impri.s~ oned in North Virtnum 's "Piant:1tion '' prison cmnp with the men he arqused. A Defense Department spokesman said Leonard charged all seven men with mutiny, which ca rries a max- immn or ure imprisonment upon conviction. The spokesman sard there was no legal question of double jeopardy in Leonard's charges Bathtub singer seeking record IJI.'('IHISt' tltl' t•:u llt.•r :tliP~illiun.~. _ S4H:ON 1UPI) Ct'iiS4.'-iln' did not indudt' muliny anfl vinlationl" :wan•d h) tlw hig.hest Wl'rt.• di .sJ !ll~St·d bt.•forl' tht')' in mon• than lJ naOnth tOtlny wt•n• brou~ht to trial. and (~onmmnist ami !.:.UVl'l'· Lt•oriard's chnrgt'!) nmut•d nt<'llt urridnls stnJ~lt'<l to Jut ht• 2~ huln's ~'!Kling ot l noon llKfay,. lhl' Siil~on ('tJIII Illltntl se nd il c•ounh'fl 9:1 Conununi:-;t tru•;t• viulHtiOiliJ, higlll'st nuull· hHIUtll\ lOIHI SiJI(.'C ,lunr- 17 M:rrinc Pvt . Frederick 1.. bmrk" d<•Hdlock in prr,onrr wht'll lht•re wr rc 111. F,lbt•rl. 25, of llr"<·ntwood , N.Y.: c"' h n n g "s , ru II it" r y ( 'omm:tnll spokt·snmu I.t. Marine Sgt. Alfonso R. lti;JIC, 1spokesmen said . Col. Lc Trwlg IIi •n suit! lill' :!ll,.of SanU\Ilosa, Ol llf,; Army -Spc<'. 4 Michael P. Bran<·h, ~;, of Highland Heights, Ky .: Army Sgt. nobert P. Chcnoweth, 25, of Portland, Ore.: Army S~t. James A. Daly, 25, of New York City ; Ar'my Sgt. King 0 . Rnyford, 27, of Chicago; and Army Sgt. John A. Young, 27, of Greyslake, Ill. These were the same seven men origina lly charged- along ·with Marine Sgt. Abel 1.. Kavenaugh of Denver, who committed suicide a short time later- of pt·ison camp misconduct by Air Force Col. Theodore Guy . Guy's charges were dismissed July 3. Since that dismissal Branch, Chenoweth and Rayford have received honorable qischarges. Chenoweth, when he was informed the charges h9d been refiled, satd he felt they were ''silly" and "a whole lot of foolishness." He said he believed Leonard filed lJJe charges "for personal recognition" and to "make people look NEW YORK (UP! )- It was great arc h at Washington a nice evening in Washington Square, dressed in cap and Square, heart of Greenwich gown and holding "n umbrella Village. A slight breeze rippled over his head, he began at 11 through the le"ves. A Germa n a.m. Tuesday. He would sing, shepherd frolicke<!Wn..the pool he said, for 7~ hours. where the fountains didn 't 1 took a stroll through the up to him." work · park Tuesday night to see Joseph Remcho, who repreI was looking for Prof. Jerry whether he was still going sents Riate, said he feared the Cammarata , who wants to win strong. new accusations might delay ~ck for this country an imAguy with a pink pith helmet Riate's return to civilian life. portant record : smgrng. · · was chasing a lithe blonde with Cammaram, 26, professor of a red bandana tied on her left speech at New York's Wagner heel around a swing set. At one Coll ege was listed in the edge of the purk a group of Gwnness B"':'k of World . Re- elderly folks with a music cords for srngmg 880 songs m 48 stand in front of them were straight hours. But a gen- picking guitars and ~njos and tlemen t~ Manch~ster, singing . Several couples England, eclipsed tl by srngmg necked in dark corners. There for 72 straight hours. were several players puzzling Cammarata de cided to over their next moves at chess. defend his country's honor. So, There were several groups seated m a batht ub beneath the singing in Washington Square. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A temObviously, en joying themporary restrainging order haltselves, most of them were ing all major conslruction by . singing country music and sipping wine. But not one of the Army Corps of E ngineers them wanted tci set a record. at two dam sites on Caesar There was no ~thtub . No Creek and the East Fork of the Little Miami River was . umbrella. Nobody at all around issued Tuesday by Cincinnati By Umted Press International the great arch dedicated to Violent . weather erupted George Washington except for U.S. District Court. Ohio Attorney General Tuesday mght m Kansas and · an occasional straggler . William J. Brown had asked Mmnesota. Nobody singing for the record. 1 saw a pair of policemen on lor the order to prevent A tornado. was reported about ftve fi)Jies north of the duty, one of them shining a "further destruction of lhese Wtchrta, Kan., airport Tuesday flashlight at a funny looking two spectacular areas, at least ntght and · another twister pill in the grasp of a youth. One until the court can review the struck an area about 45 miles of the officers said he'd seen projects and rule on their north of Alexandria, Minn. the report ofthe singing college legality." The court set Aug. 13 as the There were .no .reports. of professor on , the 6 O'clock damage or tnjurtes .. Wmds news. But he said he'd been,pn date for a hearing on the prewere clocked at 70 mtles per duty in the park since 7 p.m. liminary injunction. Brown, in his suits, charged hour at Wtchtta · "and there ain't nobody like Another tornado spun that around here and he ain't ' the- Corps with multiple violathrough an area aboull6 miles been here since 1'been on duty. tions of eight federal st.ttutes southwest of T<lde~, Neb., There's some people down he~e as well as the U.S. Constituearher Tuesday, causmg some who need baths but there ain't tion, federal regulations, an executive order and the PUblic minor damage. There were no no bathtub " ' injuries. 1 thought New Yorkers had Trust Doctrine. The attorney general said the Thunderstorms rumbled more gumption than to say corps failed to provide adequate over much of the nation's in- ' 'ain't. ~~ Anyhow, it ain't a bad terior and the Southwest early way to spend an evening in environment.!! impact statetoday and scattered showers New York, if you ain't got ments and failed to properly consider the environment.~! and thunderstorms were nuthin' better to do. Oh, a bout that record : damage that would be caused reported from the Great Lakes to N~rth Dakota. . . Cammarata still is seeking the by the projects. "These suits are the first Farr skies pr_evatled rn New record-singing in a bathtub E~gland and m the western . whil~ riding around New York direct actions brought by the thrrd of the natton today. City in· the ~ ck of a pickup state of Ohio to enfore the Early mormng temperatures truck . National Environmental Policy today ranged from 92 at Act," Brown said. "Ohio is one Needles, Calif., to · 49 at the of the first states to use this southern Wyoming comhighly significant piece of fedi\l erc llr \ >\ill rw l ... oi Hirl \ munities ol Rock Springs, until eral legislation to protect its tru zl'n !u lliHIIls :HI dt ;· Rawlings and Laramie. own environment. n !{l'l'l' " Fa li n ' ull~ · n Order stops • proJects 7\J.• 1 llXOR C'hit•fs or tilt' I WO•JUirty .Ioint l"tlr sides until July 2H to MIIIUtry CommisSIO!l \Will into t'(llllplf'l{! prisom:r r·xdmn~;cs . The South VlclnHurrsc Si•S."'iiOII litl(' tOtltl)' tO I,H{I)Jflrf' WliYS onl of the prisoner ex· guvl•rurucnUms r •tur(letlllloi'O rlrangc dcudlock. They !rave tltan tlOO of the ~.Oil I prisoners it sairl lr held nnrl the Viet Cong threi' days to do sO. Thr joint communique hils fre<:~ 228 of the 6112 sigrMI In Prrrls June lj gllvc prisorre'" if !reid. lawyers say they'll win WASHINGTON (UP!) - of Thomas Jefferson. Prrsidcnt Nixon's lawyers pre- Nixon's lawyers, including diet they will win their fight to Wright, will respond to the prevenl Watcr·ga te nffair' in- subpoenas al tO a.m. 'fhw·sday vcstignlors from gainin~ ac- in U.S. Districl Court in cess to n.'<'ordings of Nixon's Wa shin~ton. White House conversations. The dispute, which involves "We're goJn·g to win tllis," the separation of powers of the Charl es Allan Wright said presidency and the Congress, Tuesday. He is the Austin, pro~b ly will end up in the U.S. Tex ., constitutional law Supreme Court. The court authority hired as a consultant would nave to take the rare on Watergate by the While step of interrupting its summer House. - recess to handle the case. Nixon announceq his There also were these devedecision Monday not to turn lopments in the conlroversy: over the ta pes and other - Attorney General Elliot L. presidential docwuents to the Richardson said he believed Senate Watergate Committee Cox was "acting in full accord and Special Prosecutor Ar- with the requirements of his chi~ld Cox. They responded job" in seeking access to the by serving subpoenas on the U\pes and documents. RichardPresident- the first such son said he hoped that "in the action since the administration interests of j uslice ... some pntdicnl means or recouciling llw competing interests a l slake" could be worked out. Hichardson nlso said, however, he believed lire President's refusal to frrrnish the ,material to the Senate Committee "1·ests ... on sub· stan lial le~al and constitutronal foundations." - Sen. Waller!'. Mondale , 0Mmn ., sa id that if the President did not eventually release the tapes nthe America n public can conclude only one thing~ that he's b'U ilty." Sen. Richard S. Schweickcr, R-Pa., said pe doubled the Senate committee's probe could be concluded without the U\pes. Senate Democratic leader Mtke M"nsfield, however, said he could undersU\nd why Nixon wou ld rrot want to release the tape> at !his lime because it might be better for him to walt until "all the facls are laid out" rather than answer each Witness and each allegation. He sa id he hoped some accomrrrod"tion wou ld be reached between tile President and Congress. Gera ld L. Warr en, the deputy While House press secretary, said Tuesday that ~ ~appropr i ate action'' would be ta ken by Nixon's attorneys to dispose of the subpoenas . He signaiGEI--defla nce of demands for the recordings and papers by saying that any action would be taken "In the context of the President's position" outlined in letters to the panel and the prosecutor. I ' ••' FOR JUNIORS, MISSES & WOMEN COATS 84 After Sale Price $34.88 (A) Jun1o rs' boot length coat in warm Melton pla id. Snugly hooded . Navy, red or mauve m s.izes 7-15. 34~f! Sale Price $38 .88 (B~,I·<Er ocked Ice" mock suede wilh prefl y raccoon·look col lar. Rust, cam'el, broWn, wine Sizes 8-16. (C) Worm double breasled coot hos prett y sea l pi le collar. Block, brown, grey Women's 16 112 -22 112. (D) Fashionable fake seal pil e l ' •• I ••• ••• •• ~ •• : •• ' ~ G. , \ I \ H. with man mad e m1nk collar. Black, brown Women's sizes l6Yz-22Yz. I JUNIORS ' AND MISSES ~ VERSATILE FAVORITES! CAPES AND PANT COATS (E) Fosh10noble navy plaid cope is slyled wrth SiMrl slos h pockets, bel t, tab collar. Wor m woo l Mel ton m misses' sizes S, M , L. about 1976 race LDtatetl11t 100 East Main St. Pomeroy 3 Feoturing Opening Doy I ' • Free Yardsticks • Free Suckers • free Balloons • Extra v~~~. Stamps free ·Bags of Groceries SHOP AND SAVE TH 7A!~ale BY WILLIAMS, WHITE · WASHINGTON - A lot of people kn"" a lot more about the plans, purposes ' and Intentions of, Edward Kennedy than· does Edward Kennedy <lllrnself. ' : This is the clear and over:fnastering message left with :lhis colwnnist in a long con::lrersation with Senator Ken::ltedy. That he. is interested in ::J>rincipal ip a race for the • :presidency !n 1976 is, of course, !',!>bvious ~nd undebatable . :vnether he Will make such a ::ace is another thing Otiltogether,, :: Kennedy 'himself doesn't yet :lmow and till not in fact even :ltttempt to ,decide before mid::975 whether he ought to get ::3nto this I!Jing. The prospect : both attracts and repels him. : The power of the office held by : his brother, John Kennedy, and : before his peath sought by his •other brother, Robert Ken~' nedy,ts a !l""at Jure to Edward : Kennedy. j'!ut then so is the • prospect •<if a long and ini:'creasingly influential career in o he United States Senate. :::; The one, the Senate career, :;yould on all present indications :Po secure for the asking. :t~obody, so far as I know, :9uestions that Kennedy has a· ~ock on Massachusetts, at !east. But ~ great many dltrongly q~estton whether 'fed :Kennedy could carry the ~ountry, lind this many in~tudes Ted Kennedy. himself. : . : He is painfully aware that in : the national sense, at least, he :carries a heavy burden from : the beach tragedy that cost the : li!e of his young woman •u companion. He knows that this . . • ghastly affair would haunt him : as a presidential candidate : ·whether or not his Republican ~ opposition should think it : necessary openly to exploit the : matter. : He is well aware, too, though : he does not talk much about : this either, that passions run • excessively high both for and •• against him as the last sur•• vivlng member of the Kennedy •• dynasty. He does not and : cannot forg et that both his : brothers fell victim to : assassins. Humanly, he does : not overlook the grisly folk~ saying that misfortune often : comes in threes. It would be a mistake, however, to suppose that Edward Kennedy is positively ridden with such gloomy reflections. In temperament he is far less Intense and emotional than was Robert Kennedy, and much closer to the cool and somewhat ironic and fatalistic personality than was John Kennedy's. For the most part, again like John Kennedy , Edward Kennedy looks upon politics pragmatically and practically and wlth a considerable objectivity. He knows, for illustration , that if he 'is . automatically a hero to the Kennedy cultists he is also very far from a favorite to powerful forces within the Democratic party. Tbese would not gladly see him nominated and would certainly never break a·back in supporting him on election day. He does not, of course, like this state of affairs - which· actually is a legacy from Robert Kennedy., though Edward Kennedy would never say as much, even to himself. He makes no secret of his recognition that many of his fellow Democrats would never give him any easy ride to the nomination unless by !976 they became convinced that nobody else could beat the Republican contender. Granted a situation in which · the White House looks to be an easily capturable objective, Kennedy assumes that the woods would be full of Democratic aspirants, and that there would be no special magic in the name "Kennedy" at the Democratic national convention. Given this st.tte of affairs, he would not In my opinion be at all eager to push his own candidacy. ;n that event he would limit himself to king-making - to trying to help determine who the nominee was to be. Thus, he smiles a bit wryly when people say or write that he is already "off and running." It is a judgment as facile as is that cliche e•pression itself. . 'l'h c five ollici<J I Unil rd tmns l i.lllg WJ~es Frem.:h. Ctu n e~e USE OUA CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN S p tm i ~ h • •• STORES~.......,...,......, I !RIPLE II/CHECK" RIPPLE e GRANNY • FIESTA "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTM ENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. · OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P,M. U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day •• ••• • •• •• •• MACHINE WASHABLE FOR SCHOOL &. PLAY . FABRIC BUY$ c 47 I I I I I. (A) IPORTIWIAR DUCK REGULAR '8.47 Novel ty prinls, cos uol patchwork and bold solid colors in vibrant fall shades. Machine washable I 00% cotton wi lh ease of care finish. 36" wide, Kits contOin enough woo l knitting worsted to ma ke 45x60" afghan . Easy instructions. lovely colors. START ONE NOW! 1 REG, '3.77 SOFT ORLON I BABY· AFGHAN (B) REG. 11.37 PAUSUTER BROAIKLOIH Fashion fancy prinls in a colorful selection of plaids, flora ls and geometries. Permanent press blend of 50% Avri l® rayon, 50% cotton. 45" wide . ~299 I I I I I I (C) REG. 11.47 Prelty pastel shel l or ripple designer kits . Five 2 ounce skeins, instructi ons. ------ --- ' YARD KIT - I I TARPOON CLOTH Campus stripes, checks, lively tweeds, iacquords Made of machine and multi-colored plaids. washa ble Dacron® polyester/cotton. 45" wide. ® Avnl · Reg. TM of FMC Co rp. ® OacrQn • Reg. TM of DuPont I I I REG. 1144 MACHINE WASHABLE 45" WIDE JERSEY KNIT PRINTS CRUSHED YE.LYIT 37 1 GTI 2~~ REG. YARD ~1.57 Beauti fu l acetate/nylon blends of 100% Arne!® triacelote. Skin ny rib warp knits in great machine was hab le prints for fall. No-iron rayon crushed vel vel for the new sportswear look. Fabulous home decorat ing sal rd colors I 54" wide. -------------- -.. . . 111------~ NEW! DOUBLE fACE WARP KNITS 54" - 60" WIDE 75% ACETATE - 25% NYLON SUIT AND SPORT WEIGHT - 1 I I ••" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__. AFGHAN KITS I I ,------- ------ ---~-------SEE OUR SIMPLICIIY PAIIERNS $166 ~YARD --·--- -------------I -- FOR GREAT SCHOOL FASHiON IDEAS! I •• • I I I COATS AND CLARK ® HOT DROPPED FORGED STEEL VALUE-PACKED SELECTION! PROTECTS TABLE SURFACE "•• I IIWING THRIAD HANDY ICIIIORI HOME SEWING AIDS CUTTING aOARD I I ••• • "r. • ••" •• • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, I I I I ami •• .' J ALL ITEMS AT MOST Ru ssian . • EASY WAY•CHAAG8 1'1'1 CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 28th &r•au• ous r.'L-;HIOII FABRICS acc•ssc•····~ -- -----------------------1 .\<..~· •• I "' SHOP EARLY WHILE -- QUANTITIES LAST arc l!: nJ.(ils h, •• Price 38 .88 (H)Ju nlors' spor ly vinyl pont cool hos dcry lic fur l rim . Red, black or brown . SilOs 7 - 1 S. Congressional au'l.horlty tn redressing the Imbalances and exce"""s that undermine our . form ol government. LAY-AWAY • 3 3 ! ? S a ie ' Pric·el $38.88 (F)Cozy Sherpo collared po nl coa t in brown, rus t, blue . 8- 16 (G) Bucksuede cool with shaggy co llar. Brown, wine, rust. 8-16. Reasserlion or slates' rights ond local responsibilities Is as lmpormnl as the reasserllon of CASH, CHARGE, •• · ' dan~erous . Kennedy B~RRl'S W~RlO After Sale Price $32 .88 E. the New ne,.t, tho Fair .Dcol, these trends, I hvJ!e they will lo tho current sill[(: or affairs. the New Frvntier, and the al>O lake note that the conOver the past fortr years Creal Society. This cap!ive cenlraliun of power in lhose people who were murc audience became eager Lo Waghlngtun il'lelf is eqaall~ Interested In rnuking polnll! supply wlratever power 11nd with their constituencies and support asked by It i)y an Inw!Ur the Adrninlstrallon in creasingly assertive Chief power than observing con* P:xeculive nnd his burgeoning stltutlona l K•idelincs, con- bureaucracy. What happened doned· the concentration of was an abdication of power by power In the Executive Branch the Congress dictated by by •addling it with more and political expediencies formore power over the direction saking sound conslltulional or economic, forel~n . ~nd prece pls. Yet even on another social policy rnakirii!. front, the same people were Rationalizing that the also cheering on the Supreme Executive Branch was Court to engage in judicial somehow wisH, better activism - makin8iaw instead equipped and more committed of ihterprellng it. The Imto solve the nation's problems balance and erosion of they became mesmerized by aut horities was still furtl!er the dramatic sweep of compounded. Executive ·proposals which As more and more people came under various names - recognize the consequences or uchm1 or mnctions <;:ontributed • !-------------------------------------•• ••• •• ••' I •• I •• I ••• I • 77 I ' •• GUARDS KO..LED , LUCASVILLE, Ohio ( UPI ~: - An inmate at the new rrraxl- 00 mwn security prison here ran from his cell Tuesday and killed two guards with a 2.1H:aliber automatic pistol t for no apparent reason . Prison ofli! cials said they had no idea why Lester Raney, 2'1, of lDayton, killed tlle guards or where he got the gun. "We still aren't! sure why Raney's ce11 door wasf unlocked," officials said. NEW FALL STYLES > ••• ••• ••• •• " EXCI'I'ING PRE•.S EASON COA'I' BUYS GRAND OPENING •• trying to prevent some of the; prisoners fr·om defecting to the; government. "This Is an aclion lacking In good will on- the purl of the" &1igon ndmini~trntion/' a Viet • Cong officio! said, "and Is oimed at dragging out the ' detention of civilian prisoners, ' .to conllnue bringing pressure ' on them and wipe them out." ; A tot" I of 825 government- · held prisoners and 28 Communist-held prisoners had been . freed in the current exchange,' which began Monday, when the" releases were halted 1'\lesday. ' SHO P EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Plan Now to Attend the I vrs lit IJJC Ninh 'l'ucsduy, uc -~ f'USin~ the Collltnllnisl!i or : LAY-AWAY violent weather of .Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29th 10 A.M. llul thl' guv rnrncnl hulled ; relcusc of civilian war prison-• CASH, CHARGE, Midwest hit-by form . A •r•tcrn uf ch,ck• and brrlarrccs was designed to restrain cueh or the thrc>e branches in their use of power. But this arrangement hns ~orne unglued, not ovcrnlglll but os a result of u steady trcud over U1e pa•t forty years. It seems, however, some people have just awakened to diScover , The lesue of Execullve power either In the centrul the three branches are no versus Legjslallve power has ~overnment or any of Its three longer equal and that the received a great deal of at- branches. In !heir Infinite Congress in particular ~as tention In the media recenUy. wisdom, the founding fathers become a weak link in the U Is becoming the vogue to devised a l'ederol system of system. criticize the power or the · government with sharrd Those of us who are by President ahd advocate that powers between the central nature sugpect or accumulated the Congr,ess reassert Its government and the states. power either In Washington or conslltutlonal authority. Among the three Federal In any of liS branches lind II The Issue Is not particularly branches they . devised an incredulous that those who are new, for It, In fact, antedates implied doctrine of separalion screamlng loudest about lhe creation of, the Re- of powere un~er which each Presidential power and public. Our founding branch -was to have separate Congressional impotence are fathers were greatly sus- and dtstincl functions to per- the ones who by their very picious of concentrated •• REG. 88·$ I I • • "I'll pretend I'm {If' nn br NIA, l~c.~ huge multf-natlon81 oil codmpan r nd you 're 8 smafl /ndepen ent o11 and /o~p~~~~eand I'll put the squeeze on you/" I 8 REG. '1.l7 74!RD I blcrck,_ 3 white 250-yo rd spoo ls in pack. Size 50 . . Sure cu t barber, sewing, bent hondle and straight scissors. Nickle ploted, precision o\lgper;l. hdlustab\e screw, 5tor99c Sove on tracing paper, wheel , chalk, seam ripper. Hooks and eyes, thimble, measuring tope. needles, . ~uch morel REG • '1.99 177 Generous 40"x72" size surface Ia marked wllh true bias guide linea, Folds far easy, compact storaQt, ------------------~----------------------SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY• CHARG. f t l SILVE. BRIDGE • TO '1.99 127 ·· PLAZA· BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT STORE �' 11 - Thl Dally Sentlnol, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., July ti,lU7J No apparent reason T a. r II F given for killings LUCASVIIJ.E. Ohio l UP)) - A prisoner serving a lile sentence for murder at Ohio's maximum security prison somehow got a pistol, and when his cell door mysteriously opened Tuesday, he killed two guards- for no apparent reason - before he was suO. dued. Officials identified the prisoner as Wa yne Lester Bane)', 23, of Dayton, Ohio. The dead ~uards were identified as Arthur Sprouse, 40, Lucasville, and Gary Underwood, 24, Portsmouth . John Unta, public information officer for the Ohio Correctlo.ns Department, said officials had no idea why Raney kilJed the guards, or . where he oblained the pistol. "In fact ," said Unta, ''we Services set for "air ace" MIAMI (UP!) - The remains of Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, the air ace of World Wars I and !I who died Monday, will be flown here lor memorial services. Eastern Airlines said Tuesday. Rickenbacker, 82, who was retired board chairman of the airline, died in Zurich, Switzerland, of a heart attack. The flight was scheduled to arrive here at 4:30 p.m. EDT today. Eastern said the airman's widow, Mrs. Adelaide Rickenbacker; his son, David, and wife; Rickenbacker's secretary, Margaret Shepherd; and several Eastern employes who were close associates of the retired e•ecutive would be aboard. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Key Biscayne . Presbyterian Church, an Eastern spokesman said . In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that donations be sent to the Air Force Aid Society, 1100 Air Base WingDPNS, Bolling AFB , Washington, D.C. , 20332. Interment will be in the family plot in Columbus, Ohio. still 11ren't sure why Raney's cell door was unlocked. "He 1Rnney 1came out of his cell- which apparenlly had been opened for some reason automatically- with tbe gun in his hand and ran down the t-ellblock to where Sprouse was slandin~ and shot him in the head," Unta said. ''Aller he shot Sprouse he ordered .three other guards to stand in front of him and then tied them together with their belts and used them as a shield. He backed into a corner and stayed there for ooe and onehalf hours," Linta said. Linta said ·officials were puzzled as to the motive behind Raney 's behavior. Prison officials were also interested how Raney managed to obtain a weapon inside the slAte's maximum security prison and tn a top security sectton. The other two hostage guards, David Ryder of Portsmouth and Roger Crabtree of LucasviUe, were Wlharmed. Raney was sentenced to death in the electric chair in 1971, but that sentence was automatically converted to life in prison after the Supreme Court's decision on capital punishment. Linta described Raney as a "quiet prisoner." Raney was convicted of murdering Diane Decker, whose body was found with a cement block tied to it in a gravel 'pit. During his trial, Raney was tied, gagged and s~ackled with chains after he created several disturbances in the cour(ropm. Cop charged with murder following unusual shooting ''. ' •• •• • SOMETHING NEW in weapons .carriers - a dis· · carded baby atroller - is utilized by a Cambodi· an soldier In the Ang Snout area . •• • l MAYOR'S COURT Four were fined and • two forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor's Court Tuesday with Mayor John Zerkle presiding. Fined wera Clara· Jean A suit for money, one for France, 46, Middleport $5 and partition of real estAte and a costs, operating a 'vehicle divorce actiOn have been filed . without regard to safety, Uoyd In Migs County conunon pleas R. Burnson, 35, Cheshire, DWI, court. $150 and costs and 3 days in Harry J . Denison and jail, Na.ncy L. Petit, 32, Kathryn Denison, Middleport, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, imfiled suit in the amount of proper backing, and Mildred $3,422.27, against Arnold Byrge Johnson , Middleport, $15 and · and Barbara Byrge , Mid- costs, disturbing the peace . dleport, and Howard E. Frank, Forfeiting bonds were Meigs county treasurer, for Michael A. Bolin, 18, Mid· amount due on a land in- dleport, $25 improper parking stallment contract. and Bil l Hysell , $30, in : Roberta C. O'Brien , toxication. Pomeroy, filed for partition of real estate against Lory M. Barton, Beverly, et at. The. property is toea ted In Olive Township. Fletcher Welch, Rutland, filed suit for divorce against Anna Welch, same address, charging gross neglect of duty. Three actions filed in oourt . • •' • • I' I DALLAS I UP!) A policeman trying to terrify an 11-year-old boy into giving him information by pointing a pistol at his head shot and killed !he handcuffed lad Tuesday. The officer, Darrell L. Cain, 30, was charged with murder and suspended from the force. Cain, a S-year veteran of the police department, was arraigned and released after his attorney posted $5,000 bond. The victim, Santos Rodriguez , was shot once below the left ear with a .357magnum revolver. The boy had a juvenile record for shoplifting · and burglary . He was arrested at his home because it was believed he and his brother were .involved in a suspected burglary at a service station. BOND SALES Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Meigs .County volunteer savings bonds chainnan, reported June sales of savings bonds in the county were $24,330. The county achieved 70.9 pet, of its annual sales goal June 30. June 1973 sales of Series E & H United Savings Bonds ·In Ohio were $32.6 million. At the end of June, the state attsined 55.5 pet. of its 1973 sales goal of $393.8 million. ' • ••• ••' ~ •• • ••• ••' : • ! : AUTO ACCIDENTS Two separate single car accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sherllf's Department Tuesday afternoon, Harold Dallas Cremeans,.22, Middleport, went off the road oo the left,lost control, and the car rolled on its top, resulting in medium damage. The accident occurred 4: 11 p.IJI. at the intersection of SR 124 and Happy Hollow Road in Rutla~d township. · At 5:15p.m. a vehicle driven by Thomas R. Warner, 17, RaCine, went into the ditch on the right side !lf the road on SR 331 in Letart Township, seven · miles south of Racine. There wati light damage to th car. LOCAL TEMPS It wu 71 degrees under · cloudy s~les Jn downtown Pomeroy .al II a.m. Wed· nelday. ComprOmise could lead to an early weekend adjournment· broPd economic ~nd pupil Tc'<l M . Gray, lt.(;olumbus. · ameoo:hnent. for increases in service. The majority rights bill, ac· base." However, House Speaker bcnefiL' of 22 to 3Slpcr cent, eepted by a 52-42 vote, gives IS. The bill also inst~ucts the A.G. I.ancionc,l).llellaire, said depe nding on the size of lM he doesn't expect adjournment . family . The Gilligan ad- year...,lds adult rlghls except slAte Jl()ard of Education to unn!' ·next Wednesday, two ministration hnd sought a 34 for the purchase of alcoholic draw up a master plan lor (11days shy of the original target pen w nt hike originally , with boverages. The bill nowgoes to viding the state lntofeglons for dale . the Senate opting lor 5per cent. Gov. John J. Gilliga n for his providing computet and data ' . f proc'essing se rv~ces. Under th.e compromise, the Attending Monda y's compro- signature. "Blue Laws" · The Senate also passed three Senate will accept the Gilligan · mise meeting were lobbyists The Senate, by a 25-6 vote, welfare-related bills. administration workmen's · from theOhioAH,.CIO, United approved a bill repealing the The measures would require compensatioo bill passed by Auto Workers Union, Ohio the House last week. · Manufacturers Assoc iation state's Sunday "blue laws." the welfare department to conWorkmen 's compensation and the Ohio Chamber of Under present law, It is tract with private CGIYlpanies to technically illegal to operate a process Medicaid claims in an coverage would be extended to Commerce. all employers with one or more The House accepted con· business or do manual labor on effort to speed up payments; permit health care providers to workers, Instead of three or .ference committee reports Sunday. The bill also repeals restric- postpone payment ~f taxes If more as in present law. How- Tuesday on the Vle)nam war ever, workers who didn 't earn era veterans bonus resolution tions against the opening of the state owes them money lor more than $50 from the same and the majority rights bill. theaters or holding of commer- services; and require interim employer during a calendar The Vietnam veterans bonus cial sporting events before payments to providers with a quarter wouldn't be covered. was approved by a 97-1 vote. Ii noon on Sundays. bac~log of unpaid ,slate bills . The co mpr ehensive was approved by the Senate The bill, already approved The interim payment bill legislation replaces the flat Monday and now goes before by the House , now goes to Gllli- now goes to Gilligan, while the dollar maximum and the voters In November as a gan. other two were · sent to the minimums for benefits with a constitutional amendment. The Senate passed and sent House. sliding percentage of the Ohio veterans during the to the House a bill allowing The Senate Ways and Means "statewide average wage." Vietnam war era could get up Industries must school districts to form Committee approved Minimum Wage to $500 cash or $1,000 credit to- regional educational service legislation clearing ·the way for The Senate would also accept ward college tuition , depending districts. The school districts jai alai frontons - a South obtain permits the House-passed minimum on their length and place of would share services and American sport - and wage bill providing for a miniprograms "that req)lire a · legalized wagering, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Indus- mum of $1.60 an hour for coun. • tries which discharge pollutants ties with populations of over . into Ohio waterways must, in 300,000. The smaller counties the future, obtAin perll\its from could pay as low as $i.40 an the state as well as the federal · hour untill 970 . government, state Attorney Under the compromise, the General William J . Brown an· House would ilccepi the Sen. nounced. ate's unemployment comBrown, in a statement Tuesday, sa1'd the new proce dure pensation bill, but with was the result of a ruling July 19, handed down in a criminal action ·filed against Republic Girls tourney One Per Day Per Steel Corp. for polluting NimiAny Time Lanes .Are Person schillen Creek without a state being v!anned ilable. permit. Not Good for League Play Republic had asked for the Girls eight through 13 of the Or Special Events · dismissal of the case because Tri-County area are invited to only a federal water pollution compete in a girls softball OFFER EXPIRES permit was necessary. tourname nt that would start AUGUST 25. 1973 Sunday,"Aug. 19 at Middleport municipal park. Skvline Lanes. Gallipolis, Ohio • •• Park manager Dave Jenkins Masor, Bowling Center, Mason, W. Va . (Continued from page I ) said Tuesday if enough interest Middleport church has been his is shown by teams of girls, second pastorate. games would be played No Purchase Necessary The Rev. Mr. Simons has evenings each weekend until served as president of both the winners are determined. Entry county' and Middleport fee would be $5 per team. Team Ministerial Associations and is trophies lor first and second a past president of the Mid- cplace would be awarded. ' dleport · Pomeroy Rotary Interested groups may call Club. He has been serving as Jenkins at 992-5254 or see 'him secretary of the executive at the pool. council of the Gallla-Meigs Community Action program. The Memorial Baptist Church in Fort Wayne, Ind., where th Rev. and Mrs . Simons and their two children Wes, 11, and Carol, 6, will he' residing, was founded 29 years ago. It has grown from a membership of 75 to over 400 in that time. The Rev. Mr. Simons will be the fifth pastor of the church. July 29 will be the final Sunday the Rev. Mr. Simons will preach at the Middleport church. · COLUMBUS iUPII - A House-senate compromise has been worked oulon major Ia· bor legislation which could clear the way lor adjournment for the year as early as this weekend, legislative leaders said Tuesday . Representatives from both houses, led by Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Chairman Howard C. Cook, R· . Toledo, met with labor and in· dustry lobbyists Monday and work ed out agreement on work-men's compensation , unemployment compensation and minimum wage bills. The General Assembly, ex· peeled to be in session until Aug. 31 may now be able to finish up by Saturday.and adjourn untii next January, said Senate President Pro Tempore COME IN TO THE HECK'S STORE LISTED BELOW AND PICK UP YOUR FREE COUPON SECOND STREET .· PT. PLEASANT W. VA. Economy.Savings Loan Co. The name dropper. . PICNIC PLANNED The Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a swim party and picnic, open only to members and their husbands, ai Elberfeld's Farm at 4 p.m. Thursday. The picnic will begin at 7:30. Members are asked to bring their own table service and drinks. ''· 21112 QUART ·PRESSURE CANNER 15 QT. SIZE $24.88 JEWELRY DEPT. CHOICE ,, • 9 > ' !·· < ~ . '\ ~ . . <ljto:.. j . . "' ~ .. '·. 6QT. BLANCHER ~ ', ' T • ' '' ...... Can · be used as· a blancher, macaroni or spaghetti cooker, french fryer, vegetable rinser, colander or regular sauce pot. HECK'S REG. • l, .• "'-~·>. HIIUSEWAIIE DEPT. . ' . ~ $6~77 ------.. MIRRO ALUMINUM ,_ t ·· 7-JAR COLD PACK ,.~· ~ PINT ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM Dl < ~ ' I rests on the pot sides lor draining . Sturdy steel hondlu lor sofe handling. HIIUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.18 .. : 'rl~__v ' 81fz YD.. X 18" REYNOLDS ·<1\tUMI.NUM FOIL ', .' $1.59 DOZEN /.• . BERNARDIN HECK'S REG. 63' STANDARD LIDS 2-DOZEN ' · Heck's Reg. 33( 72• ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM. \ 14 QUART .j HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.44 MIRRO ALUMINUM MIRRO ALUMINUM I •' -- NINO ond PRE S€PVING. lor CHill SIJPP~RS, ele. The Co rn Pot il a year 'round u1en1il for o il qvon lity cooki ng . HOUSEWARE DEPT. FRUIT JAR FUNNEL ENTERPRISE ALUMINIIM. 23( ,. $.2 '88 HECK'S REG. 39 1 HECK'S REG . $5.53 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Stop in. Or call. We lend money ' fo r you to bu ild your future on. . pi-tal na Bervicea . Featuring New Check-Out Registers for Fast Convenient' Service plus a New Parcel . Pick-up HIIUSEWAIIE DEPT. AND STEW S, SEA FOOD, for HOME CAN· I Nothings changed really. Not the people Not the helping hand spiri t Not even th e phone number Nothing . Except. of co urse . I he new name on the door. pot or 'kettle for pressing fruits and 'o'egetables. Stain resisting anodized f inish . ~ EKTRA CORN POT USES lo1 the f'olr coo. lng SOUPS \ 100 East Main St. Pomeroy Kit chen neceHity at ca nning time . Fits over any 4 to 10 quart 111/z QUART • We ve changed our nam e. Bul that s all . We still lend a helping hand to people who need money For your conven1e nce. we slill take loan appl 1ca11o ns oy phone . Still keep th e office ope n even1ngs or weekends lor peop le who can I make 11. he r e du r ing a work1ng day ., · ;) _. .' (~). ' l I l ·- ENTERPRIS! ALUMINUM . 12 QUART MIRRO ALUMINUM ;! .. SAUCE POT ., ' \ l ' ) Oome · ~il op !H~ tO~er 'lruure full moit h.JIII ond 17 QT. DISH PAN ~quo • e. beod lo rel•nt lo n. Poll1 hed el'l htr lor, 1UIHQY interi or ond ,,tin linl,h bO!to~ . 20 QT. SIZE $3.22 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $3.27 $177 ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM MIRRO ALUMINUM 10 QT. UTILITY PAIL .HECK'S REG. $144 $2.81 MEASURING SPOO.N SET . HECK'S REG. 29' •' I . ,., . 300 West Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2111 • ~. QUARTS · Idea l lor lo ~9e quantity cooli ing os well as be ing ind i1pensible for corlning. The ro c~ KERR CANNING JARS CANNER JjJ PRESERVING , .i . KETTLE · loe~ted tit ' . PACKAGE MIRRO ALUMINUM /. ' W~ve dropped our old name ....Economy Savings and Loan Co. Our new name is: · • ' PINtS ............ 8 COUNT 1 111 PINT ........ 6 COUNT QT ... ............. 5 COUNT Ca nning capacity 18 pints , 7 quarts, ar 4 half gallon jars. 2% QT. ROTARY FOOD P~ESS GRAND OPENING I FREEZER CONrAINERS ALL AMERICAN l • SUNDAY 1 TO 7 EVRA Y PLASTIC ... •: PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Rev. Simons Plan Now to Attend the of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29tk · · 10 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 I' ,, 17( �' 11 - Thl Dally Sentlnol, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., July ti,lU7J No apparent reason T a. r II F given for killings LUCASVIIJ.E. Ohio l UP)) - A prisoner serving a lile sentence for murder at Ohio's maximum security prison somehow got a pistol, and when his cell door mysteriously opened Tuesday, he killed two guards- for no apparent reason - before he was suO. dued. Officials identified the prisoner as Wa yne Lester Bane)', 23, of Dayton, Ohio. The dead ~uards were identified as Arthur Sprouse, 40, Lucasville, and Gary Underwood, 24, Portsmouth . John Unta, public information officer for the Ohio Correctlo.ns Department, said officials had no idea why Raney kilJed the guards, or . where he oblained the pistol. "In fact ," said Unta, ''we Services set for "air ace" MIAMI (UP!) - The remains of Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, the air ace of World Wars I and !I who died Monday, will be flown here lor memorial services. Eastern Airlines said Tuesday. Rickenbacker, 82, who was retired board chairman of the airline, died in Zurich, Switzerland, of a heart attack. The flight was scheduled to arrive here at 4:30 p.m. EDT today. Eastern said the airman's widow, Mrs. Adelaide Rickenbacker; his son, David, and wife; Rickenbacker's secretary, Margaret Shepherd; and several Eastern employes who were close associates of the retired e•ecutive would be aboard. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Key Biscayne . Presbyterian Church, an Eastern spokesman said . In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that donations be sent to the Air Force Aid Society, 1100 Air Base WingDPNS, Bolling AFB , Washington, D.C. , 20332. Interment will be in the family plot in Columbus, Ohio. still 11ren't sure why Raney's cell door was unlocked. "He 1Rnney 1came out of his cell- which apparenlly had been opened for some reason automatically- with tbe gun in his hand and ran down the t-ellblock to where Sprouse was slandin~ and shot him in the head," Unta said. ''Aller he shot Sprouse he ordered .three other guards to stand in front of him and then tied them together with their belts and used them as a shield. He backed into a corner and stayed there for ooe and onehalf hours," Linta said. Linta said ·officials were puzzled as to the motive behind Raney 's behavior. Prison officials were also interested how Raney managed to obtain a weapon inside the slAte's maximum security prison and tn a top security sectton. The other two hostage guards, David Ryder of Portsmouth and Roger Crabtree of LucasviUe, were Wlharmed. Raney was sentenced to death in the electric chair in 1971, but that sentence was automatically converted to life in prison after the Supreme Court's decision on capital punishment. Linta described Raney as a "quiet prisoner." Raney was convicted of murdering Diane Decker, whose body was found with a cement block tied to it in a gravel 'pit. During his trial, Raney was tied, gagged and s~ackled with chains after he created several disturbances in the cour(ropm. Cop charged with murder following unusual shooting ''. ' •• •• • SOMETHING NEW in weapons .carriers - a dis· · carded baby atroller - is utilized by a Cambodi· an soldier In the Ang Snout area . •• • l MAYOR'S COURT Four were fined and • two forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor's Court Tuesday with Mayor John Zerkle presiding. Fined wera Clara· Jean A suit for money, one for France, 46, Middleport $5 and partition of real estAte and a costs, operating a 'vehicle divorce actiOn have been filed . without regard to safety, Uoyd In Migs County conunon pleas R. Burnson, 35, Cheshire, DWI, court. $150 and costs and 3 days in Harry J . Denison and jail, Na.ncy L. Petit, 32, Kathryn Denison, Middleport, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, imfiled suit in the amount of proper backing, and Mildred $3,422.27, against Arnold Byrge Johnson , Middleport, $15 and · and Barbara Byrge , Mid- costs, disturbing the peace . dleport, and Howard E. Frank, Forfeiting bonds were Meigs county treasurer, for Michael A. Bolin, 18, Mid· amount due on a land in- dleport, $25 improper parking stallment contract. and Bil l Hysell , $30, in : Roberta C. O'Brien , toxication. Pomeroy, filed for partition of real estate against Lory M. Barton, Beverly, et at. The. property is toea ted In Olive Township. Fletcher Welch, Rutland, filed suit for divorce against Anna Welch, same address, charging gross neglect of duty. Three actions filed in oourt . • •' • • I' I DALLAS I UP!) A policeman trying to terrify an 11-year-old boy into giving him information by pointing a pistol at his head shot and killed !he handcuffed lad Tuesday. The officer, Darrell L. Cain, 30, was charged with murder and suspended from the force. Cain, a S-year veteran of the police department, was arraigned and released after his attorney posted $5,000 bond. The victim, Santos Rodriguez , was shot once below the left ear with a .357magnum revolver. The boy had a juvenile record for shoplifting · and burglary . He was arrested at his home because it was believed he and his brother were .involved in a suspected burglary at a service station. BOND SALES Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Meigs .County volunteer savings bonds chainnan, reported June sales of savings bonds in the county were $24,330. The county achieved 70.9 pet, of its annual sales goal June 30. June 1973 sales of Series E & H United Savings Bonds ·In Ohio were $32.6 million. At the end of June, the state attsined 55.5 pet. of its 1973 sales goal of $393.8 million. ' • ••• ••' ~ •• • ••• ••' : • ! : AUTO ACCIDENTS Two separate single car accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sherllf's Department Tuesday afternoon, Harold Dallas Cremeans,.22, Middleport, went off the road oo the left,lost control, and the car rolled on its top, resulting in medium damage. The accident occurred 4: 11 p.IJI. at the intersection of SR 124 and Happy Hollow Road in Rutla~d township. · At 5:15p.m. a vehicle driven by Thomas R. Warner, 17, RaCine, went into the ditch on the right side !lf the road on SR 331 in Letart Township, seven · miles south of Racine. There wati light damage to th car. LOCAL TEMPS It wu 71 degrees under · cloudy s~les Jn downtown Pomeroy .al II a.m. Wed· nelday. ComprOmise could lead to an early weekend adjournment· broPd economic ~nd pupil Tc'<l M . Gray, lt.(;olumbus. · ameoo:hnent. for increases in service. The majority rights bill, ac· base." However, House Speaker bcnefiL' of 22 to 3Slpcr cent, eepted by a 52-42 vote, gives IS. The bill also inst~ucts the A.G. I.ancionc,l).llellaire, said depe nding on the size of lM he doesn't expect adjournment . family . The Gilligan ad- year...,lds adult rlghls except slAte Jl()ard of Education to unn!' ·next Wednesday, two ministration hnd sought a 34 for the purchase of alcoholic draw up a master plan lor (11days shy of the original target pen w nt hike originally , with boverages. The bill nowgoes to viding the state lntofeglons for dale . the Senate opting lor 5per cent. Gov. John J. Gilliga n for his providing computet and data ' . f proc'essing se rv~ces. Under th.e compromise, the Attending Monda y's compro- signature. "Blue Laws" · The Senate also passed three Senate will accept the Gilligan · mise meeting were lobbyists The Senate, by a 25-6 vote, welfare-related bills. administration workmen's · from theOhioAH,.CIO, United approved a bill repealing the The measures would require compensatioo bill passed by Auto Workers Union, Ohio the House last week. · Manufacturers Assoc iation state's Sunday "blue laws." the welfare department to conWorkmen 's compensation and the Ohio Chamber of Under present law, It is tract with private CGIYlpanies to technically illegal to operate a process Medicaid claims in an coverage would be extended to Commerce. all employers with one or more The House accepted con· business or do manual labor on effort to speed up payments; permit health care providers to workers, Instead of three or .ference committee reports Sunday. The bill also repeals restric- postpone payment ~f taxes If more as in present law. How- Tuesday on the Vle)nam war ever, workers who didn 't earn era veterans bonus resolution tions against the opening of the state owes them money lor more than $50 from the same and the majority rights bill. theaters or holding of commer- services; and require interim employer during a calendar The Vietnam veterans bonus cial sporting events before payments to providers with a quarter wouldn't be covered. was approved by a 97-1 vote. Ii noon on Sundays. bac~log of unpaid ,slate bills . The co mpr ehensive was approved by the Senate The bill, already approved The interim payment bill legislation replaces the flat Monday and now goes before by the House , now goes to Gllli- now goes to Gilligan, while the dollar maximum and the voters In November as a gan. other two were · sent to the minimums for benefits with a constitutional amendment. The Senate passed and sent House. sliding percentage of the Ohio veterans during the to the House a bill allowing The Senate Ways and Means "statewide average wage." Vietnam war era could get up Industries must school districts to form Committee approved Minimum Wage to $500 cash or $1,000 credit to- regional educational service legislation clearing ·the way for The Senate would also accept ward college tuition , depending districts. The school districts jai alai frontons - a South obtain permits the House-passed minimum on their length and place of would share services and American sport - and wage bill providing for a miniprograms "that req)lire a · legalized wagering, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Indus- mum of $1.60 an hour for coun. • tries which discharge pollutants ties with populations of over . into Ohio waterways must, in 300,000. The smaller counties the future, obtAin perll\its from could pay as low as $i.40 an the state as well as the federal · hour untill 970 . government, state Attorney Under the compromise, the General William J . Brown an· House would ilccepi the Sen. nounced. ate's unemployment comBrown, in a statement Tuesday, sa1'd the new proce dure pensation bill, but with was the result of a ruling July 19, handed down in a criminal action ·filed against Republic Girls tourney One Per Day Per Steel Corp. for polluting NimiAny Time Lanes .Are Person schillen Creek without a state being v!anned ilable. permit. Not Good for League Play Republic had asked for the Girls eight through 13 of the Or Special Events · dismissal of the case because Tri-County area are invited to only a federal water pollution compete in a girls softball OFFER EXPIRES permit was necessary. tourname nt that would start AUGUST 25. 1973 Sunday,"Aug. 19 at Middleport municipal park. Skvline Lanes. Gallipolis, Ohio • •• Park manager Dave Jenkins Masor, Bowling Center, Mason, W. Va . (Continued from page I ) said Tuesday if enough interest Middleport church has been his is shown by teams of girls, second pastorate. games would be played No Purchase Necessary The Rev. Mr. Simons has evenings each weekend until served as president of both the winners are determined. Entry county' and Middleport fee would be $5 per team. Team Ministerial Associations and is trophies lor first and second a past president of the Mid- cplace would be awarded. ' dleport · Pomeroy Rotary Interested groups may call Club. He has been serving as Jenkins at 992-5254 or see 'him secretary of the executive at the pool. council of the Gallla-Meigs Community Action program. The Memorial Baptist Church in Fort Wayne, Ind., where th Rev. and Mrs . Simons and their two children Wes, 11, and Carol, 6, will he' residing, was founded 29 years ago. It has grown from a membership of 75 to over 400 in that time. The Rev. Mr. Simons will be the fifth pastor of the church. July 29 will be the final Sunday the Rev. Mr. Simons will preach at the Middleport church. · COLUMBUS iUPII - A House-senate compromise has been worked oulon major Ia· bor legislation which could clear the way lor adjournment for the year as early as this weekend, legislative leaders said Tuesday . Representatives from both houses, led by Senate Commerce and Labor Committee Chairman Howard C. Cook, R· . Toledo, met with labor and in· dustry lobbyists Monday and work ed out agreement on work-men's compensation , unemployment compensation and minimum wage bills. The General Assembly, ex· peeled to be in session until Aug. 31 may now be able to finish up by Saturday.and adjourn untii next January, said Senate President Pro Tempore COME IN TO THE HECK'S STORE LISTED BELOW AND PICK UP YOUR FREE COUPON SECOND STREET .· PT. PLEASANT W. VA. Economy.Savings Loan Co. The name dropper. . PICNIC PLANNED The Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a swim party and picnic, open only to members and their husbands, ai Elberfeld's Farm at 4 p.m. Thursday. The picnic will begin at 7:30. Members are asked to bring their own table service and drinks. ''· 21112 QUART ·PRESSURE CANNER 15 QT. SIZE $24.88 JEWELRY DEPT. CHOICE ,, • 9 > ' !·· < ~ . '\ ~ . . <ljto:.. j . . "' ~ .. '·. 6QT. BLANCHER ~ ', ' T • ' '' ...... Can · be used as· a blancher, macaroni or spaghetti cooker, french fryer, vegetable rinser, colander or regular sauce pot. HECK'S REG. • l, .• "'-~·>. HIIUSEWAIIE DEPT. . ' . ~ $6~77 ------.. MIRRO ALUMINUM ,_ t ·· 7-JAR COLD PACK ,.~· ~ PINT ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM Dl < ~ ' I rests on the pot sides lor draining . Sturdy steel hondlu lor sofe handling. HIIUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.18 .. : 'rl~__v ' 81fz YD.. X 18" REYNOLDS ·<1\tUMI.NUM FOIL ', .' $1.59 DOZEN /.• . BERNARDIN HECK'S REG. 63' STANDARD LIDS 2-DOZEN ' · Heck's Reg. 33( 72• ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM. \ 14 QUART .j HOUSEWAIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.44 MIRRO ALUMINUM MIRRO ALUMINUM I •' -- NINO ond PRE S€PVING. lor CHill SIJPP~RS, ele. The Co rn Pot il a year 'round u1en1il for o il qvon lity cooki ng . HOUSEWARE DEPT. FRUIT JAR FUNNEL ENTERPRISE ALUMINIIM. 23( ,. $.2 '88 HECK'S REG. 39 1 HECK'S REG . $5.53 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Stop in. Or call. We lend money ' fo r you to bu ild your future on. . pi-tal na Bervicea . Featuring New Check-Out Registers for Fast Convenient' Service plus a New Parcel . Pick-up HIIUSEWAIIE DEPT. AND STEW S, SEA FOOD, for HOME CAN· I Nothings changed really. Not the people Not the helping hand spiri t Not even th e phone number Nothing . Except. of co urse . I he new name on the door. pot or 'kettle for pressing fruits and 'o'egetables. Stain resisting anodized f inish . ~ EKTRA CORN POT USES lo1 the f'olr coo. lng SOUPS \ 100 East Main St. Pomeroy Kit chen neceHity at ca nning time . Fits over any 4 to 10 quart 111/z QUART • We ve changed our nam e. Bul that s all . We still lend a helping hand to people who need money For your conven1e nce. we slill take loan appl 1ca11o ns oy phone . Still keep th e office ope n even1ngs or weekends lor peop le who can I make 11. he r e du r ing a work1ng day ., · ;) _. .' (~). ' l I l ·- ENTERPRIS! ALUMINUM . 12 QUART MIRRO ALUMINUM ;! .. SAUCE POT ., ' \ l ' ) Oome · ~il op !H~ tO~er 'lruure full moit h.JIII ond 17 QT. DISH PAN ~quo • e. beod lo rel•nt lo n. Poll1 hed el'l htr lor, 1UIHQY interi or ond ,,tin linl,h bO!to~ . 20 QT. SIZE $3.22 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $3.27 $177 ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM MIRRO ALUMINUM 10 QT. UTILITY PAIL .HECK'S REG. $144 $2.81 MEASURING SPOO.N SET . HECK'S REG. 29' •' I . ,., . 300 West Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2111 • ~. QUARTS · Idea l lor lo ~9e quantity cooli ing os well as be ing ind i1pensible for corlning. The ro c~ KERR CANNING JARS CANNER JjJ PRESERVING , .i . KETTLE · loe~ted tit ' . PACKAGE MIRRO ALUMINUM /. ' W~ve dropped our old name ....Economy Savings and Loan Co. Our new name is: · • ' PINtS ............ 8 COUNT 1 111 PINT ........ 6 COUNT QT ... ............. 5 COUNT Ca nning capacity 18 pints , 7 quarts, ar 4 half gallon jars. 2% QT. ROTARY FOOD P~ESS GRAND OPENING I FREEZER CONrAINERS ALL AMERICAN l • SUNDAY 1 TO 7 EVRA Y PLASTIC ... •: PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SEE HOW YOU SAVE! Rev. Simons Plan Now to Attend the of Your New Pomeroy Kroger Opening Sunday July 29tk · · 10 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 I' ,, 17( �13 'l'lw Onily Si'ntlncl, M•ddlei>Qrl·Porneroy, 0., July~. 1973 OPEN OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OI'IIIIAILY 10 TO 9 DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 -FANT·Jt.ST I C PRICED FOR THE ... ~ SPORTS DEPT. ALL GEE WIRE MINNOW TRAP FISHING ·PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES jLAST . RODS FISHING NETS $144 HECK'S REG. 11.99 HEC.K'S REG. 99' Heck's Reg. s2.99 HECk'S REG. 11.18 WORLD FAMOUS PlASTIC BLUE COLLAPSIBLE CUPS HECK'S REG. PRICE ss~ SEAWAY Heck's Reg. $1.38 BERNZ . TORCH KIT 2 PARTY COOK SET Kit consists of Bro ss Burner Hea d with pro pa ne to nk e A torch for H~ck's $288 Reg. $3.59 · · · .LADIES' WEAR .MEN'S ·wEAR •GIRLS~ .WEAR . • BOYS~ -JN~AJI ' ~· Heck's Reg. ss.99 . Heck's Reg. $239! IDEAL HECK'S REG. '1.29 · 6WELRY DEPT. · DEPARTMENT DUPONT NO.7 POLISH ' • Ecor'lomy Ait Closer • Adiu~ to ble tor doon ~ . " t o ' • '' T~ 1ck • Bro ~s Enomel RECORDING TAPE " _ ... "' .;,.. ""' .., 'fllJRRY! , 6.: ...;;,..~ · QUANJIIIE.S LIMITED HECK'S REG. $ 1. 9 9 JEWELRY DEPT. MASKING TAPE I All Q{JANTITIES ARE . SUBJECt! TO PRIOR SALE . ,,, .. " '.".. ' 31 ( 1" " ' " " ' ALL SALES FINAL-NO . . RETURNS OR . REFUNDS 55' 1 .,.. , ·,-," ' 88' 2" "'""" 99' IOW40 . PRIMUS NO. 300 HARDWARE DEPT. -~:;1-~ "-'/ ' ' ··- ·--- ~~ $1 000 DISSTON . ' . DAISY NO. 1894 BB GUN $}gas . ..• '" . \ ' ' . ; ... .......,- ~ . .......:.. ,I' ~ ~- ~ HAND SAW -~P~p VINYL !~o~rCP~T TOP CLEANER )"-tta,. .. ,........ ' PROPANE LANTERN · HECK'S REG. $16.99 MOTOR OIL HECK 'S REG . 99' NARDWAIIE DEPT. . $1.39 88( HECK'S REG. $1.24 ~H7.AV~O~L~IN~E~-~~- ~~~-+---TI_R_E~~ :i:: HECK 'S REG. $2 .99 60MINUTE $1.58 77( ( Fim~h . TOP DRESSING H:~~:s HECK'S REG. PROPANE TANK DOOR CLOSER 99( ~ HECK'S REG. $8.88 RALLY VINYL BERNI ., --.... AND CLEANER ·. $}.QOO __ :I_ $599 oz. S699 PROPANE STOVE ..,, WITH APPLICATOR PRIMUS 2 BURNER .< !11~ 111 .11 • ' peak . . 88¢ .. use . Brews co ffee to its tla vor 4 PARTY COOK SET . I I(. , pe rfe ct for party and ~ o me KIT WAX $5.99 ' ~) ., '··~ ICE AUTOMOnVE S]99 12 GREAT.SAVI FOR TREtNTIRE FAMILY·· PERC An economically p-riced perc CAR CARE PRODUCTS a ll seasons • lifet,ime guarantee WORLD FAMOUS ELECTRIC " on Bernz:Q.Mot ic burne r-head . HECK'S REG. MIRRO ALUMINUM . 'I QT. HECK 'S REG . 64' 77c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $1.29 97' TAR REMOVER 12 OZ. DUPONT • Straight bock hond1ow • 8 or I 0 point • Made of th ~ finest spring" · o;tee l. sr9 HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $12.99 77' HECK'S REG. " $1.29 HECK 'S RiG. $1 .•48 HECK'S REG. '24.39 J , I • • • • J ' ' ·, ' . ,, , 'I �13 'l'lw Onily Si'ntlncl, M•ddlei>Qrl·Porneroy, 0., July~. 1973 OPEN OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 OI'IIIIAILY 10 TO 9 DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 -FANT·Jt.ST I C PRICED FOR THE ... ~ SPORTS DEPT. ALL GEE WIRE MINNOW TRAP FISHING ·PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES jLAST . RODS FISHING NETS $144 HECK'S REG. 11.99 HEC.K'S REG. 99' Heck's Reg. s2.99 HECk'S REG. 11.18 WORLD FAMOUS PlASTIC BLUE COLLAPSIBLE CUPS HECK'S REG. PRICE ss~ SEAWAY Heck's Reg. $1.38 BERNZ . TORCH KIT 2 PARTY COOK SET Kit consists of Bro ss Burner Hea d with pro pa ne to nk e A torch for H~ck's $288 Reg. $3.59 · · · .LADIES' WEAR .MEN'S ·wEAR •GIRLS~ .WEAR . • BOYS~ -JN~AJI ' ~· Heck's Reg. ss.99 . Heck's Reg. $239! IDEAL HECK'S REG. '1.29 · 6WELRY DEPT. · DEPARTMENT DUPONT NO.7 POLISH ' • Ecor'lomy Ait Closer • Adiu~ to ble tor doon ~ . " t o ' • '' T~ 1ck • Bro ~s Enomel RECORDING TAPE " _ ... "' .;,.. ""' .., 'fllJRRY! , 6.: ...;;,..~ · QUANJIIIE.S LIMITED HECK'S REG. $ 1. 9 9 JEWELRY DEPT. MASKING TAPE I All Q{JANTITIES ARE . SUBJECt! TO PRIOR SALE . ,,, .. " '.".. ' 31 ( 1" " ' " " ' ALL SALES FINAL-NO . . RETURNS OR . REFUNDS 55' 1 .,.. , ·,-," ' 88' 2" "'""" 99' IOW40 . PRIMUS NO. 300 HARDWARE DEPT. -~:;1-~ "-'/ ' ' ··- ·--- ~~ $1 000 DISSTON . ' . DAISY NO. 1894 BB GUN $}gas . ..• '" . \ ' ' . ; ... .......,- ~ . .......:.. ,I' ~ ~- ~ HAND SAW -~P~p VINYL !~o~rCP~T TOP CLEANER )"-tta,. .. ,........ ' PROPANE LANTERN · HECK'S REG. $16.99 MOTOR OIL HECK 'S REG . 99' NARDWAIIE DEPT. . $1.39 88( HECK'S REG. $1.24 ~H7.AV~O~L~IN~E~-~~- ~~~-+---TI_R_E~~ :i:: HECK 'S REG. $2 .99 60MINUTE $1.58 77( ( Fim~h . TOP DRESSING H:~~:s HECK'S REG. PROPANE TANK DOOR CLOSER 99( ~ HECK'S REG. $8.88 RALLY VINYL BERNI ., --.... AND CLEANER ·. $}.QOO __ :I_ $599 oz. S699 PROPANE STOVE ..,, WITH APPLICATOR PRIMUS 2 BURNER .< !11~ 111 .11 • ' peak . . 88¢ .. use . Brews co ffee to its tla vor 4 PARTY COOK SET . I I(. , pe rfe ct for party and ~ o me KIT WAX $5.99 ' ~) ., '··~ ICE AUTOMOnVE S]99 12 GREAT.SAVI FOR TREtNTIRE FAMILY·· PERC An economically p-riced perc CAR CARE PRODUCTS a ll seasons • lifet,ime guarantee WORLD FAMOUS ELECTRIC " on Bernz:Q.Mot ic burne r-head . HECK'S REG. MIRRO ALUMINUM . 'I QT. HECK 'S REG . 64' 77c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $1.29 97' TAR REMOVER 12 OZ. DUPONT • Straight bock hond1ow • 8 or I 0 point • Made of th ~ finest spring" · o;tee l. sr9 HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $12.99 77' HECK'S REG. " $1.29 HECK 'S RiG. $1 .•48 HECK'S REG. '24.39 J , I • • • • J ' ' ·, ' . ,, , 'I �t, . :::::;:::::l-::·:::~·!·~::;:·:·:;:;:;:;::::::.:·!·!·~·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·~~::~:::~:;::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:f.::::::::::::;:;;~~:·;..:·:·:·:·:·:: Sen. Aronoff launches deliberate attacks COLUMBUS tU Pi l - Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, H.('indnnatl. has launched a radst attar!t against two black •·abifl(tf lll<."lllbers in order to en· hanre his campaign for stalf attorney general next year, a group or black legislators charged Tuesday. Rep. C. J . McLin, D-Dayton, chairman of the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio, accused Aronoff or deii'Jerate attacks. against William Garnes, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBESl and state Corrections Director BenneLJ. COOper. ·· The charges came in a meetIng wilh newsmen outside the room where Aronoff had con· vened his Select Senate Committee to Investigate the latest OBES personnel layoffs. " It's nothing but a racist action on the part of one Sen. Stanley Aronoff," McLin said. "And this is disappointing be-. cause Jle's in a minority himself. He's Jewish." McLin, surrolll1ded by other black state legislators , · charged Aronorr wilh a conflict of interest by conducting investigations of the OBES . He said Aronoff or his Cincinnati law firm had represented employes appealing their IHyofls I)) lht• huro;m . " A nitit'otl qm•slivn is whNht.•r i.l ft C WHS puid." 1 ~kl.in ~tid . Ot'llmnds Apolugy Aronoff, who has blasted the OIIES r!'peate<Uy for U1e way it JuoncUcd the la yoffs, said the chnrges ·•are of a shockin~ nature that demands an apology." " I entirely reject any notion lhal the select committee is motivated by ~uf racist basis," he said , ·'J have never .met Mr. Coope r, I don 't know · who he is, " Aronorr said; . ~·~ r have never made a single comment on the corrections department." Aronoff termed the conflict of interest chJ!rges "an absolute lie." "I have not represented anynor received a single dollar nor would I," he said . " Neither has my law firm." Garnes would riot endorse the McLin charges, but said, "I'm very suspicious oi his 1 Aronoff) constant harrassment ol me and Ben Cooper:" Aronoff convened the committee Tuesday for three purposes, he said: to determine how much the drawn-<>ut •'fh•· •~ al 1")1111! olf \\Ill;;!; pt' I"SOIIIK'I "ill rtiSt Jht• !ilitU\ und If the bun·au IS l'lll>;tult• or cl··•·t•lt>pmg lo>olf prO<'\'durcs thnt lllt't.'l ':o;t.ah' rc~ub1h01~. and 10 11rovidc "311 Ol>tJOrlunity for rt•bull.11 ." C:arrlt's St:'nl layoU notices to some 2000BES{'!nployes early this year. blaming cuts in federal appropriations. Th ~ layoffs were t'Onles!ed in murl' and a Franklin County common pleas judge ordered the workers reinstated. Another 318 workers were laid off in April because of the federal funcfing cut and lhe exf"IISes Incurred by rehiring the original 200. Some Rehired Allorneys representing 149 of the workers appealed to lhe state Personnel Board of Review. on· July 9, tQ.e__board ord~red 81 of the employes rehired and left the ot her 68 cases pending. The chairman of the review board; Warren Earhart, appeared before Aronoff's commillee and criticized the reten. lion point systelll used by the OBES to determine which employes would lost their jobs. Under the system, employes re<-eived points based on their length of service , type of ap- J'II.IIIIUllt'lll illld lah.'/'\1 dfidt•fk \ t '\' .alu;11ion. t:urhnrl d\it-rJ.:_('flruanv nf lhr \'ffidl\Ht•. t•valnat iuw't "' t· r ~· outflatt'll lind thai :wurinf.! on tlw _rt'llOr ls wus not unlfurm . . (;arn,•s Sltid . Lht ,,) stem lmd b) llw US l'iVII St·• \ lt"'t• ( 'uu u .. ,... 'l'tu• OIH·:s " furu lt·tl ,.,,upli·J"IY by lll•t'll i1 f111',)\'t'll ,,."l. J~U\''tTIIJIIt'Ht 11 1111 (ullow . r\·fiC'I'ill Jtw fhft.•ral lllil~d n·gulitlions, lw saul. (;;ll'llt',-t l!'i :1p"kal1 ng the per~ • lt ·could happen to Y·OU in 1"973 • • ~· • I ., Out of gas, mind By Tom Teide You ca n fue l s om e o f the people so me of the • time and all of the people some of the time . But you can 't fuel all of the people all of the tim11. RENO - ! NEAl - f tel l you th is story no l to fr ighten ·.but to caution. In the summer ·Of t973. drive on ly at yo ur per' II. I kn ew my own tri p across Neva da would be risky when the re ntal age nt gave me a ca r ha lf fi ll ed with gas . I in quired about the deficie ncy only to be subsequently questioned a bout my patriotism . " The pumps are almost dry." the agent said. sternly. ; He was wea ring a !lag pin in one la pel .and a Sierra Cl ub ; button In the oth er . " Go • slow," he added. "and save." • 1 did go slow . Everybody else was going fas t. btil I did • go slow. I wondered about the wisdom of it when a man with ~ a bac kp ac K on a bicycle passe d me. but I was surely , savmg gas. Though not enough . And as . . , the gauge began to reach the cri ti ca l stag~ . J was. in trou ble . Th is was deso late cou ntry . The on ly thin g I knew abo ut it was frorri Vip car Wens. Somebodr. told m~ the wild animals ru e the land: he · said he kn ew a 175-pound Chr cke n out here Who ra n a Southern Fried Calonel stand. H.ave you ever seen a vulture on your wi nd shield wiper ? I would have welcomed company from Mr . Dirt. But every gas station I rassed wa s closed. ou t of fue . so l pushed on. Finally. ! came to this little town. I iorgct the name. and stall ed . Th.ere l was. a s tray dog chewing my tire. ~as less . It w~s the wors t feeilng I' d had 10 this slate since 1 went to a Las Vegas lau nd romat a nd somebody wo n mv clothes. · I approached the onl v service station on loot. The· ow ner was pulling the lev~r on his tingle pump. l asked il he had iny en and he iaid no : the reafOII he pulled on the lever. he added. was that one ti nH· he di d It ~ n d llf roe luini ons appeared in t h ~ prl c· o Wrn · dllWK " I won U and a · TC:P •· handful nr I ~Mked him when his n~xL lk• IIY~ry would be. · C:ll/ll< 'jj tout fl l ~:lkn on /J 211· • IM•twfll dink., . !\OHUt'l ho:tn l li1•C: ISil10S , t\1 U/IU(f l'('('t'SSt•cl tlu: ('Hill · ll•llh •t.•, Jl''OthnJ! lH:th.m 011 IIlli uppt•u1s . Ill•suullw willt ·un~u ·l r"icr~ i dvil.wrvl('t• offrt•utl.< in ('hit'aJ;o to ~ct Jhclr strle of I he 0111-:S L'Onlrnv<•rsy. in loans outstanding l mu le team ... Suddenl y. m)' door flew ' "Oh. for crying out loud ... ope n. It wa s th e servic e sta· " I get all the borax l want .' lion ow ner and the man who ' loo ked like he di d Dodge too ... commercials . I was petrilied. The sta tion owner sa id I .. I hea rd yo u been mess in g might as well relax . He ·sa id wtth my daug hte r ... the stahi s da ughter ran the town 's tion owner scow led . Oh. no. 1 only hote l and there were replied . I only asked for some plenty or rooms . Do they have fn ed bolog na .. The sheriff Ame rica n Ex press? I as ked . loo ked at me like I wa s Je b He said no· Mag ruder. '' The nearest thi ng we go t Then the stat io n ow ner to mass tr ansportat ion is a whipped ou t a five -ga llon can grey hound dog wit h a bus or gas . pain ted on his side.· This is a " Here·... he sa id. · I wa s sma ll town ... s_aving Jh is to get to the Slate 'Small indeed . The station F atr. bul we cfon't want your owner sa id if I pl ugged in my kind in tow ~ Y' elec lrrc shaver the street I took it gladly and left. As lights would dim. And boring . I I drove away the sheriff asked too. He said the place ac tually the station owner who I was use to be a seapor t, but there was so litUe going on that one " I don 't know ," the ow ner day the tide went ou t and sa id , " my da ughter said SECURITY BEGINS at the elevator in a comput neve r came back . The biggest so me thing about Horae<' Spil· er -operated system developed for ap a rtment thing that ever happened here. la ne. But I sure hope this gas houses. A resident Inserts a key ·in th e elevator he contin ued. "was when that shortage ends . sheriff. I jusl switch panel wired inlo a computer progra mmed newcomer from E:ly go t ru n hate to see a good girl go to alert security guards if the elevator is operate d over by the Welcome Wagon ... bad ... without this signal. This sys tem, at th e Waterview Even the cops had an unlisted {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 apartments near Boston , is by IBM . number. · The burg was so tiny it was difficult geLling cas h. The on ly bank in town was named Willie 's Savings & Loan. anil when I trred to cas h a $20 travelers check they asked me if I had anylhtng smalle r . Then the teller learneci I was from New York so he tr ied to im press me by sa ying he· had a lot of big city ideas - ·'usten I' ve been trying to buy a hooka water prpe fo r yeRrs . 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN on ly I. can ' t find a hooka to N0. 310 Jib. GROUND BEEF sell me one .'" 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST I mel the station own er's daughier when I checked in lo the hotel. She was lat. She had more chi ns than a Chinese te lep hone directory . I knew 3 lb. SPARE .RIBS she wa s fru strated. because NO lib. SIRLOIN ST EAK ' . 4 lb. GROUND BEEF she complained that when she 2 lb . ALL MEAT WIEN ERS vacationed in ROme · one All deals sold as they are. 1 lb. LON GHORN CHEE SE summer. her shoes pinched Wednesday thru Saturda y. her more than lhe men di d. She. sai d she got ca ll s from HOMEMAD E the Peeping Toms to please pull her shade down . 4 lb. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROA ST "A writer '" she yelped. 312 34 lb. lb. ROUND STEAK " do yo~ kn ow Mickev Spil 2 lb. SLI CED BACON lane?" · 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 1 lb. HAM SALAD I said I kn~w ilora ce Spi iIH ne . · " Kiss me... she said. S lb. CHU CK ROAST l lb. GROUND CHUCK r S:tid 'Horace was an Arrnl' l ROUND STEAK pa I unti l he went AWOL · 3 lb. RIB STEAK · 313 . 2 lb. SLICED BACON .. I'm yours." s:he Ra 1d. 2 lb. ALL MEAT WI ENERS f_ rct r l!attd Lo mv rftnrn LONGHORN CHEESE 2 ' hrc;• J h l e~.<. Sire said sloe ~· ou'd ' IIAI.LA~ 1lJI'IJ ltJJ~1· r Allen lrlt•d lnr fuul Olhlllh• lu .,_;rup a ..:,uH·rmtuo nl I'UIIIJJUit·r ll'ltm hl' IIIJiftg him v-t•tA•r"'lh ' FJCB reaches $1 billion LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The feder·ai Intermediate Credit Federal Intermediate Credit Bank System in Ute United Bank of Louisville (FICB ) Stales. As the loa n volume recelltly bt'l:ame the first such leader among the 12 districts in bank 'in the United Stales Jo top the nation, our Fourth Farm $1 billion in loan volume out- · Credit District FICB System slanding. The Louisville- owes much to the Production based F'ICB extend loans to Credit Associations who have Production Credit Associations made il possible to brea k the (PCA) in Kentu cky', Ten - billion dollar mark ." San nessee, Indiana .and Ohio . der·fur also pointed out that, PCAs, in tu1·n, lend money to "the progressive spirit with farmers , part-time (armers which PCAs conduct business and· rural residents for a is substantially helping with variety of agricultural pur- the growth and development of poses. Both are part ol the rural areas in Kentucky , nation-wide Farm Credit Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio. System and obtain loan funds In reaching the billion dollar throu-gh the sale of investment loan volume mark, FICB has bonds on the nation's money also reached a record number markets. of individual borrowers who E. Glenn Sanderfur, President o! the Federal In termediate Credit Bank of TILT POSTPONED Louisv.ille, poin ted out that COSHO<;TON, Ohio (liP I) FICB is the pri mary source of funds for PCAs in the four state The championship game in the area and that the Bank also Ohio division of the National supervises the activity of field- Baseball Congress here bebases PCA offices . There are tween Coshocton Merls and demore than 300 such offices in fending champ Worthington Steel was postponed Tuesday the four states served. Continuing, Sander!ur noted night because of rai n and rethat, " we are extreJ:Ileiy sched uled for Friday at 8 p.m. Uhrichsville meets Newa rk pleased to have reached such a at Gp.m . tonight and !he Dover sign ific~ n t loan volume figUre this year, since 1973 is the 50th Marliles take on Ottawa at 8 ann iversary yea r of the p.m. '-' 16 - '!'he Dully &•ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 25, IU7:1 ar·e served through the FICB· PCA lending team . Cwnnl statistics Indicate lhal, in the four states served by the bank, more than 81,000 people have loans with the system. The number of loans has been in· creasing steadily in recent years, at a rate approximating 5,000 new loans annually . FICB ended the 1972 calendar year with ·a loan volume outstanding of $979,3 million. Thus, the loan volwne growth for the bank has increased at a rate · of approximately 17 pet., an upward trend which has held constant for nearly two years. Attainment of the billion dollar milestone also places the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Louisvi!le in the leadership ranks of all lending institutions in the four states served. The Bank's loan volume accounts for 47 pet. of all institutional, non-real estate farm credit extended in the area. thus making FICB the largest lender in any of the states it serves. In summarizing the new FICB loan volume achievement, President Sanderfur stated that "the contin uing demand for agricul tural credit. which is being experienced by FICB and its PCAs is strong indrcalion of the fact that agriculture is showing much progress in our a rea. As ban kers, we inte rpret this co ntinued de mand lor' ag ricultural credit as a sign of Iarme r optimism, and feel confident that the rural areas of our four states, and national ag riculture as a whole, will continue to make this country the "bread basket of the • lly \o\1'1•1•· u f••ur~pn~·· h·ttt·l' ul tlllt' JWinl , cxplulnlnf.: ht· \HI' IU'In~ puid ltHt mu1·h imd u s kln~ hnw lw c;nuld rclurn the t''it 't'."!'l fUiuls. All Allen ~"I wa·s murt• ltt'ndl.t l'ltrok8. 'J'ht•n he Nlurled gt•tting thrt•:Ht''lin~ h•Ut•J'S tu t»•Ytlw rnmu•y huck, hulu•uMJ uf cht' ll·llcr~· sald huw ruudl . · Allcu wcnl lu lin· Vt•l<'rJIIIN Atlmlulstrullon a nurnber uf tinws, tryin.l.: lu get It 1\trulghclll'd tllll. Plttttlly Jhc• U.S. Altnrucy's u!lirt• ""t 11 letter rcqlicNtlng 1hat AIIL'n bt: 1•ru~cc·utctl fur fruurl . Afle;l gnl the n1•ws ln.<t - ht• Is 1111 "~•!•taut U. S. atlnrney. AI thai point, Jhe mull<•r woN nul ttl the computer's ·hatttl' und was quh-kly cl!•urcd UJl. HICKt;RSON SIGNS HIHAM , . 'Ohio IUPIJ · Veteran guard Gene Hickerson signed his 1973 contrnct with th e Cleveland Browns Tuesday . Hickerson, :17, begins his 16th 1iro season this year ~ only one y ar behind rucord-holder Lou Grozu , who cunrplotoo 11 years with the Browns. Only six other players have not come to terms with the club for a new contract. Steaha' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . 79 . 6ood Thru OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IMPORTANT • .,. FOR YOU! ' THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY $ 311 $ HAM SALAD ~o. AND CHEESE ·SPREAD ---No. C<)()k snrn~ ·frii](J bo!ognu <Jnd t:~lnl(l b.v Iuter . f kal cJown \~hu l tJ room . 11 w~• s ,._ 0 ·"'"<~ II I cou ld feel the handw ril ing on the wall. II was Jhc <in lv place I sta.ved where Jlre Gidc, ons Jn Js.scd . II loukcd like II had been U<'<' llrlll~d bl' ll riah llcc;J.' · 95 $ lb. lb. Phone Us . GOOb WCK Your Orderl 992-3502 MARGARINE l·lb. bowl- 1· 18 •3 for print •1.00 VELVEETA CHEESE · 2 lb. •1.23 WE ACCEPT FE ' A&P POLICY: RAINCHECK: Ill ed_,trllstcf tptelalll tvtr told out 11k the . MtiiiQtr for a Ra,lnehtct It tntltltt you to the same ittm et the "'"' special prlet tht followlniJ Will ~r If ·you wlah we'll glvt yor.~ 1 comptrt~lt lttm tf the 11mt tptcltl prlc1. If GUARANTEE: Cherry Plank A&P afftl'l tft unconclltl~ltil monty·b•c• gurant11. No matttr whit 1t is. no m11t1r who mokos It, If AlP ool~ It, AlP guir1nl111 II. PANELING ""'".....;:: Tab A4vantare Of These · pons And Save ..JRt&ei&Y~Ia~arF-sii§~.9~5i-V:Vallflmuer-' T;;b;iFmets ~ . t:lll!&! REDUCED TO oue11a& 75 A Super Bargain u .... pkp, • I Kingsford Steaks I Cap'n John'• Frozen Good Thru Saturday, July 28th At All A&P WEO Stores-Columbus Division Fish Sticks~ • I I • age ' All Beef All Varieties Frozen Dressed Whiting • [!), ............ eI .IMJ1rOiiiECj)UpQN~~-~~..,t*i~, - Strictly Cash &Car~ ·· ·. Sultana Dinners~~. 2 5-ib. Froz$n Pkg. or Lgr. Buy 2 Bars of e 3 ber pkg. end rec~~ive . the third bor FREE with this eouponl 4'X8' SHEET Swift's Franks • • 1-lb.agc pkg. pkl.'l'b.$115 .. • · Laroda Red Plums lb·49c HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Red Ripe Watermelon. With This Coupon July 28th ob.t All Stcores-<:ol,,mi)UI Division 773-5554 world ." Half7ge. • Melon Callfcirnla Valencia Oranges ___ ,:.::::--=:.§.':~:)111..1+1t<U..OHO A&P WED COUPON U U U U U _., . 10J~t9t Intensive Care Regular Vaseline IO·oz. ' Lotion • • btl.• eacb69' Pepsodent '3 Orchard G~~en Toothbrush ....,.,..,.. 10.0.. Maraschino CherrieS $1 00 Jar . ¢ • • For That Clean Feeling Maclean's Toothpaste ~79c I I Hair Conditioner • • 4-oa. Long & Silky · Borden's btL 0 I I I $119 I JULY 27., .28, 29 MARIETTA FAIRGROUNDS With This · lor Coupon IGoocl Thru Saturday, July 28th At All A&P WEO Stores-Columbus Division 3-oz. OVER $3,000 IN PRIZE MONEY! PROFESSIONAL RODEQ ACTION ..> IIJ1r1 Country Morton's Frozen . e Mild Cheddar Cheese • • Thirst Killing: With 32-oz. Fruit Drinks ~-:·~ • • Thi• btl. Coupon Jane Parker @ Good Thru Soturday, July 28th At All A&P WEO Stores-Columbu• Divi1ion Vienna Bread ':'~ • 3 Jane Parker Plain or Su9arod j"" COUP01~·· 4~vN'I11rl Khig Si • TRICK RIDING ROPING ACTS RODEO CLOWNS A&P Pink, Yellow or White S50 18-0I. ......f4-.... FRI. &SAT. 8:00' P.M. TICKETS SOLD.BY THE NEW HAVEN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY, MRS. THOMAS GRINSTEAD, 882-3265 OR MRS. DAVID McFARLAND, 882-2231. WED ...... I PERFORMANCE SUN. 2:30 P.M. ADULTS 12.50 CHILDREN 11.25 ,$ 1 00 lvo. L:..JH-H4..•-~~+UMITONECOUPON+t<~~·. .,.....~~ ~ With This Coupon At All Tickets At Gate 1 • Adults 3 On your purehese of e 12-oz. pkg. of . Good Thru S1turd•y, July 28th At An AlP WEO Stor•s-Columbul Division _4 ~··t UUUtLIM'iTOHICOUf'ON+UIUUo . . ••-HJ I A&P Apple Pie Toaster Pastries • I I • . s:~i65c i;~~~e~i"Atmond $ 10•01. • pkiJS. I .4pkp, 12 ::.79' kl. $100 • 1 1 ~ctn. ...~.ggc Pop'n Fudg e or . OO.rwin Pops • Nabi1ao Mro. Filbert's Schick Su per Chrome Schick Platinum Plus Alpo Dog Food Oreo Cookies Soft Margarine Injector Blades Injector Blades , 3~· · 1 . Intensive Care Vaseline Lotion 6-0~. ol&e I • All Vorieties 5 00 With This Coupon Bath Tissue £~~~ White or Blue Sail Detergent Martha White Corn Meal R~~.':a. • Jane Parker ' • Children 11.50 Spaghetti ·.&~A~~ .4::~~ 39c M;~~;oni &Cheese ;~ 59c ~·~;n M{ik"Bars . . • I SPONSORED BY BELPRE JAYCEES J 99 Alwoya do what lo hon111 10d l1lr for over, cuotomor. Repeated by Popul11r Dem11nd! $ $ 1 $ Tlih ey·&SteaJtA, A&P'• Finest SPECIALS ..... lb. 14 •02. pkc . Robin Hood Packs 64¢ 26}\·0L·25c PIIUCb ,pkcl. Pillsbury All Purpose Flour ... . ... . 5 ~!< 63c Chicken;Qf.The·Sea· Tuna . . . . . . . ··~~·· 47' 54¢ 1o-lw b.l 4·9c b ,_ pk~·' 79c pk~ or95c Daytime Newborn Toddler Tabloh Pampers Pampers Pampers Slnarest pkt•' ~49 pk~OI $}39 20 Mule Team Borax ..........•·•~;,,~-··· 79' Charm in Napkins ..... .. .... .. 1'','io"' 36' P"fi ol ~ 19 pkfo"' ~25 Hefty Trash Can liners . . .. . ... P~~ · 01 49' Pillsbury Space Food Stic'<s . : . , .. 111 fi ••57c �t, . :::::;:::::l-::·:::~·!·~::;:·:·:;:;:;:;::::::.:·!·!·~·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·~~::~:::~:;::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:f.::::::::::::;:;;~~:·;..:·:·:·:·:·:: Sen. Aronoff launches deliberate attacks COLUMBUS tU Pi l - Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, H.('indnnatl. has launched a radst attar!t against two black •·abifl(tf lll<."lllbers in order to en· hanre his campaign for stalf attorney general next year, a group or black legislators charged Tuesday. Rep. C. J . McLin, D-Dayton, chairman of the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio, accused Aronoff or deii'Jerate attacks. against William Garnes, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBESl and state Corrections Director BenneLJ. COOper. ·· The charges came in a meetIng wilh newsmen outside the room where Aronoff had con· vened his Select Senate Committee to Investigate the latest OBES personnel layoffs. " It's nothing but a racist action on the part of one Sen. Stanley Aronoff," McLin said. "And this is disappointing be-. cause Jle's in a minority himself. He's Jewish." McLin, surrolll1ded by other black state legislators , · charged Aronorr wilh a conflict of interest by conducting investigations of the OBES . He said Aronoff or his Cincinnati law firm had represented employes appealing their IHyofls I)) lht• huro;m . " A nitit'otl qm•slivn is whNht.•r i.l ft C WHS puid." 1 ~kl.in ~tid . Ot'llmnds Apolugy Aronoff, who has blasted the OIIES r!'peate<Uy for U1e way it JuoncUcd the la yoffs, said the chnrges ·•are of a shockin~ nature that demands an apology." " I entirely reject any notion lhal the select committee is motivated by ~uf racist basis," he said , ·'J have never .met Mr. Coope r, I don 't know · who he is, " Aronorr said; . ~·~ r have never made a single comment on the corrections department." Aronoff termed the conflict of interest chJ!rges "an absolute lie." "I have not represented anynor received a single dollar nor would I," he said . " Neither has my law firm." Garnes would riot endorse the McLin charges, but said, "I'm very suspicious oi his 1 Aronoff) constant harrassment ol me and Ben Cooper:" Aronoff convened the committee Tuesday for three purposes, he said: to determine how much the drawn-<>ut •'fh•· •~ al 1")1111! olf \\Ill;;!; pt' I"SOIIIK'I "ill rtiSt Jht• !ilitU\ und If the bun·au IS l'lll>;tult• or cl··•·t•lt>pmg lo>olf prO<'\'durcs thnt lllt't.'l ':o;t.ah' rc~ub1h01~. and 10 11rovidc "311 Ol>tJOrlunity for rt•bull.11 ." C:arrlt's St:'nl layoU notices to some 2000BES{'!nployes early this year. blaming cuts in federal appropriations. Th ~ layoffs were t'Onles!ed in murl' and a Franklin County common pleas judge ordered the workers reinstated. Another 318 workers were laid off in April because of the federal funcfing cut and lhe exf"IISes Incurred by rehiring the original 200. Some Rehired Allorneys representing 149 of the workers appealed to lhe state Personnel Board of Review. on· July 9, tQ.e__board ord~red 81 of the employes rehired and left the ot her 68 cases pending. The chairman of the review board; Warren Earhart, appeared before Aronoff's commillee and criticized the reten. lion point systelll used by the OBES to determine which employes would lost their jobs. Under the system, employes re<-eived points based on their length of service , type of ap- J'II.IIIIUllt'lll illld lah.'/'\1 dfidt•fk \ t '\' .alu;11ion. t:urhnrl d\it-rJ.:_('flruanv nf lhr \'ffidl\Ht•. t•valnat iuw't "' t· r ~· outflatt'll lind thai :wurinf.! on tlw _rt'llOr ls wus not unlfurm . . (;arn,•s Sltid . Lht ,,) stem lmd b) llw US l'iVII St·• \ lt"'t• ( 'uu u .. ,... 'l'tu• OIH·:s " furu lt·tl ,.,,upli·J"IY by lll•t'll i1 f111',)\'t'll ,,."l. J~U\''tTIIJIIt'Ht 11 1111 (ullow . r\·fiC'I'ill Jtw fhft.•ral lllil~d n·gulitlions, lw saul. (;;ll'llt',-t l!'i :1p"kal1 ng the per~ • lt ·could happen to Y·OU in 1"973 • • ~· • I ., Out of gas, mind By Tom Teide You ca n fue l s om e o f the people so me of the • time and all of the people some of the time . But you can 't fuel all of the people all of the tim11. RENO - ! NEAl - f tel l you th is story no l to fr ighten ·.but to caution. In the summer ·Of t973. drive on ly at yo ur per' II. I kn ew my own tri p across Neva da would be risky when the re ntal age nt gave me a ca r ha lf fi ll ed with gas . I in quired about the deficie ncy only to be subsequently questioned a bout my patriotism . " The pumps are almost dry." the agent said. sternly. ; He was wea ring a !lag pin in one la pel .and a Sierra Cl ub ; button In the oth er . " Go • slow," he added. "and save." • 1 did go slow . Everybody else was going fas t. btil I did • go slow. I wondered about the wisdom of it when a man with ~ a bac kp ac K on a bicycle passe d me. but I was surely , savmg gas. Though not enough . And as . . , the gauge began to reach the cri ti ca l stag~ . J was. in trou ble . Th is was deso late cou ntry . The on ly thin g I knew abo ut it was frorri Vip car Wens. Somebodr. told m~ the wild animals ru e the land: he · said he kn ew a 175-pound Chr cke n out here Who ra n a Southern Fried Calonel stand. H.ave you ever seen a vulture on your wi nd shield wiper ? I would have welcomed company from Mr . Dirt. But every gas station I rassed wa s closed. ou t of fue . so l pushed on. Finally. ! came to this little town. I iorgct the name. and stall ed . Th.ere l was. a s tray dog chewing my tire. ~as less . It w~s the wors t feeilng I' d had 10 this slate since 1 went to a Las Vegas lau nd romat a nd somebody wo n mv clothes. · I approached the onl v service station on loot. The· ow ner was pulling the lev~r on his tingle pump. l asked il he had iny en and he iaid no : the reafOII he pulled on the lever. he added. was that one ti nH· he di d It ~ n d llf roe luini ons appeared in t h ~ prl c· o Wrn · dllWK " I won U and a · TC:P •· handful nr I ~Mked him when his n~xL lk• IIY~ry would be. · C:ll/ll< 'jj tout fl l ~:lkn on /J 211· • IM•twfll dink., . !\OHUt'l ho:tn l li1•C: ISil10S , t\1 U/IU(f l'('('t'SSt•cl tlu: ('Hill · ll•llh •t.•, Jl''OthnJ! lH:th.m 011 IIlli uppt•u1s . Ill•suullw willt ·un~u ·l r"icr~ i dvil.wrvl('t• offrt•utl.< in ('hit'aJ;o to ~ct Jhclr strle of I he 0111-:S L'Onlrnv<•rsy. in loans outstanding l mu le team ... Suddenl y. m)' door flew ' "Oh. for crying out loud ... ope n. It wa s th e servic e sta· " I get all the borax l want .' lion ow ner and the man who ' loo ked like he di d Dodge too ... commercials . I was petrilied. The sta tion owner sa id I .. I hea rd yo u been mess in g might as well relax . He ·sa id wtth my daug hte r ... the stahi s da ughter ran the town 's tion owner scow led . Oh. no. 1 only hote l and there were replied . I only asked for some plenty or rooms . Do they have fn ed bolog na .. The sheriff Ame rica n Ex press? I as ked . loo ked at me like I wa s Je b He said no· Mag ruder. '' The nearest thi ng we go t Then the stat io n ow ner to mass tr ansportat ion is a whipped ou t a five -ga llon can grey hound dog wit h a bus or gas . pain ted on his side.· This is a " Here·... he sa id. · I wa s sma ll town ... s_aving Jh is to get to the Slate 'Small indeed . The station F atr. bul we cfon't want your owner sa id if I pl ugged in my kind in tow ~ Y' elec lrrc shaver the street I took it gladly and left. As lights would dim. And boring . I I drove away the sheriff asked too. He said the place ac tually the station owner who I was use to be a seapor t, but there was so litUe going on that one " I don 't know ," the ow ner day the tide went ou t and sa id , " my da ughter said SECURITY BEGINS at the elevator in a comput neve r came back . The biggest so me thing about Horae<' Spil· er -operated system developed for ap a rtment thing that ever happened here. la ne. But I sure hope this gas houses. A resident Inserts a key ·in th e elevator he contin ued. "was when that shortage ends . sheriff. I jusl switch panel wired inlo a computer progra mmed newcomer from E:ly go t ru n hate to see a good girl go to alert security guards if the elevator is operate d over by the Welcome Wagon ... bad ... without this signal. This sys tem, at th e Waterview Even the cops had an unlisted {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 apartments near Boston , is by IBM . number. · The burg was so tiny it was difficult geLling cas h. The on ly bank in town was named Willie 's Savings & Loan. anil when I trred to cas h a $20 travelers check they asked me if I had anylhtng smalle r . Then the teller learneci I was from New York so he tr ied to im press me by sa ying he· had a lot of big city ideas - ·'usten I' ve been trying to buy a hooka water prpe fo r yeRrs . 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN on ly I. can ' t find a hooka to N0. 310 Jib. GROUND BEEF sell me one .'" 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST I mel the station own er's daughier when I checked in lo the hotel. She was lat. She had more chi ns than a Chinese te lep hone directory . I knew 3 lb. SPARE .RIBS she wa s fru strated. because NO lib. SIRLOIN ST EAK ' . 4 lb. GROUND BEEF she complained that when she 2 lb . ALL MEAT WIEN ERS vacationed in ROme · one All deals sold as they are. 1 lb. LON GHORN CHEE SE summer. her shoes pinched Wednesday thru Saturda y. her more than lhe men di d. She. sai d she got ca ll s from HOMEMAD E the Peeping Toms to please pull her shade down . 4 lb. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROA ST "A writer '" she yelped. 312 34 lb. lb. ROUND STEAK " do yo~ kn ow Mickev Spil 2 lb. SLI CED BACON lane?" · 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 1 lb. HAM SALAD I said I kn~w ilora ce Spi iIH ne . · " Kiss me... she said. S lb. CHU CK ROAST l lb. GROUND CHUCK r S:tid 'Horace was an Arrnl' l ROUND STEAK pa I unti l he went AWOL · 3 lb. RIB STEAK · 313 . 2 lb. SLICED BACON .. I'm yours." s:he Ra 1d. 2 lb. ALL MEAT WI ENERS f_ rct r l!attd Lo mv rftnrn LONGHORN CHEESE 2 ' hrc;• J h l e~.<. Sire said sloe ~· ou'd ' IIAI.LA~ 1lJI'IJ ltJJ~1· r Allen lrlt•d lnr fuul Olhlllh• lu .,_;rup a ..:,uH·rmtuo nl I'UIIIJJUit·r ll'ltm hl' IIIJiftg him v-t•tA•r"'lh ' FJCB reaches $1 billion LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The feder·ai Intermediate Credit Federal Intermediate Credit Bank System in Ute United Bank of Louisville (FICB ) Stales. As the loa n volume recelltly bt'l:ame the first such leader among the 12 districts in bank 'in the United Stales Jo top the nation, our Fourth Farm $1 billion in loan volume out- · Credit District FICB System slanding. The Louisville- owes much to the Production based F'ICB extend loans to Credit Associations who have Production Credit Associations made il possible to brea k the (PCA) in Kentu cky', Ten - billion dollar mark ." San nessee, Indiana .and Ohio . der·fur also pointed out that, PCAs, in tu1·n, lend money to "the progressive spirit with farmers , part-time (armers which PCAs conduct business and· rural residents for a is substantially helping with variety of agricultural pur- the growth and development of poses. Both are part ol the rural areas in Kentucky , nation-wide Farm Credit Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio. System and obtain loan funds In reaching the billion dollar throu-gh the sale of investment loan volume mark, FICB has bonds on the nation's money also reached a record number markets. of individual borrowers who E. Glenn Sanderfur, President o! the Federal In termediate Credit Bank of TILT POSTPONED Louisv.ille, poin ted out that COSHO<;TON, Ohio (liP I) FICB is the pri mary source of funds for PCAs in the four state The championship game in the area and that the Bank also Ohio division of the National supervises the activity of field- Baseball Congress here bebases PCA offices . There are tween Coshocton Merls and demore than 300 such offices in fending champ Worthington Steel was postponed Tuesday the four states served. Continuing, Sander!ur noted night because of rai n and rethat, " we are extreJ:Ileiy sched uled for Friday at 8 p.m. Uhrichsville meets Newa rk pleased to have reached such a at Gp.m . tonight and !he Dover sign ific~ n t loan volume figUre this year, since 1973 is the 50th Marliles take on Ottawa at 8 ann iversary yea r of the p.m. '-' 16 - '!'he Dully &•ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 25, IU7:1 ar·e served through the FICB· PCA lending team . Cwnnl statistics Indicate lhal, in the four states served by the bank, more than 81,000 people have loans with the system. The number of loans has been in· creasing steadily in recent years, at a rate approximating 5,000 new loans annually . FICB ended the 1972 calendar year with ·a loan volume outstanding of $979,3 million. Thus, the loan volwne growth for the bank has increased at a rate · of approximately 17 pet., an upward trend which has held constant for nearly two years. Attainment of the billion dollar milestone also places the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Louisvi!le in the leadership ranks of all lending institutions in the four states served. The Bank's loan volume accounts for 47 pet. of all institutional, non-real estate farm credit extended in the area. thus making FICB the largest lender in any of the states it serves. In summarizing the new FICB loan volume achievement, President Sanderfur stated that "the contin uing demand for agricul tural credit. which is being experienced by FICB and its PCAs is strong indrcalion of the fact that agriculture is showing much progress in our a rea. As ban kers, we inte rpret this co ntinued de mand lor' ag ricultural credit as a sign of Iarme r optimism, and feel confident that the rural areas of our four states, and national ag riculture as a whole, will continue to make this country the "bread basket of the • lly \o\1'1•1•· u f••ur~pn~·· h·ttt·l' ul tlllt' JWinl , cxplulnlnf.: ht· \HI' IU'In~ puid ltHt mu1·h imd u s kln~ hnw lw c;nuld rclurn the t''it 't'."!'l fUiuls. All Allen ~"I wa·s murt• ltt'ndl.t l'ltrok8. 'J'ht•n he Nlurled gt•tting thrt•:Ht''lin~ h•Ut•J'S tu t»•Ytlw rnmu•y huck, hulu•uMJ uf cht' ll·llcr~· sald huw ruudl . · Allcu wcnl lu lin· Vt•l<'rJIIIN Atlmlulstrullon a nurnber uf tinws, tryin.l.: lu get It 1\trulghclll'd tllll. Plttttlly Jhc• U.S. Altnrucy's u!lirt• ""t 11 letter rcqlicNtlng 1hat AIIL'n bt: 1•ru~cc·utctl fur fruurl . Afle;l gnl the n1•ws ln.<t - ht• Is 1111 "~•!•taut U. S. atlnrney. AI thai point, Jhe mull<•r woN nul ttl the computer's ·hatttl' und was quh-kly cl!•urcd UJl. HICKt;RSON SIGNS HIHAM , . 'Ohio IUPIJ · Veteran guard Gene Hickerson signed his 1973 contrnct with th e Cleveland Browns Tuesday . Hickerson, :17, begins his 16th 1iro season this year ~ only one y ar behind rucord-holder Lou Grozu , who cunrplotoo 11 years with the Browns. Only six other players have not come to terms with the club for a new contract. Steaha' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES . 79 . 6ood Thru OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IMPORTANT • .,. FOR YOU! ' THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY $ 311 $ HAM SALAD ~o. AND CHEESE ·SPREAD ---No. C<)()k snrn~ ·frii](J bo!ognu <Jnd t:~lnl(l b.v Iuter . f kal cJown \~hu l tJ room . 11 w~• s ,._ 0 ·"'"<~ II I cou ld feel the handw ril ing on the wall. II was Jhc <in lv place I sta.ved where Jlre Gidc, ons Jn Js.scd . II loukcd like II had been U<'<' llrlll~d bl' ll riah llcc;J.' · 95 $ lb. lb. Phone Us . GOOb WCK Your Orderl 992-3502 MARGARINE l·lb. bowl- 1· 18 •3 for print •1.00 VELVEETA CHEESE · 2 lb. •1.23 WE ACCEPT FE ' A&P POLICY: RAINCHECK: Ill ed_,trllstcf tptelalll tvtr told out 11k the . MtiiiQtr for a Ra,lnehtct It tntltltt you to the same ittm et the "'"' special prlet tht followlniJ Will ~r If ·you wlah we'll glvt yor.~ 1 comptrt~lt lttm tf the 11mt tptcltl prlc1. If GUARANTEE: Cherry Plank A&P afftl'l tft unconclltl~ltil monty·b•c• gurant11. No matttr whit 1t is. no m11t1r who mokos It, If AlP ool~ It, AlP guir1nl111 II. PANELING ""'".....;:: Tab A4vantare Of These · pons And Save ..JRt&ei&Y~Ia~arF-sii§~.9~5i-V:Vallflmuer-' T;;b;iFmets ~ . t:lll!&! REDUCED TO oue11a& 75 A Super Bargain u .... pkp, • I Kingsford Steaks I Cap'n John'• Frozen Good Thru Saturday, July 28th At All A&P WEO Stores-Columbus Division Fish Sticks~ • I I • age ' All Beef All Varieties Frozen Dressed Whiting • [!), ............ eI .IMJ1rOiiiECj)UpQN~~-~~..,t*i~, - Strictly Cash &Car~ ·· ·. Sultana Dinners~~. 2 5-ib. Froz$n Pkg. or Lgr. Buy 2 Bars of e 3 ber pkg. end rec~~ive . the third bor FREE with this eouponl 4'X8' SHEET Swift's Franks • • 1-lb.agc pkg. pkl.'l'b.$115 .. • · Laroda Red Plums lb·49c HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Red Ripe Watermelon. With This Coupon July 28th ob.t All Stcores-<:ol,,mi)UI Division 773-5554 world ." Half7ge. • Melon Callfcirnla Valencia Oranges ___ ,:.::::--=:.§.':~:)111..1+1t<U..OHO A&P WED COUPON U U U U U _., . 10J~t9t Intensive Care Regular Vaseline IO·oz. ' Lotion • • btl.• eacb69' Pepsodent '3 Orchard G~~en Toothbrush ....,.,..,.. 10.0.. Maraschino CherrieS $1 00 Jar . ¢ • • For That Clean Feeling Maclean's Toothpaste ~79c I I Hair Conditioner • • 4-oa. Long & Silky · Borden's btL 0 I I I $119 I JULY 27., .28, 29 MARIETTA FAIRGROUNDS With This · lor Coupon IGoocl Thru Saturday, July 28th At All A&P WEO Stores-Columbus Division 3-oz. OVER $3,000 IN PRIZE MONEY! PROFESSIONAL RODEQ ACTION ..> IIJ1r1 Country Morton's Frozen . e Mild Cheddar Cheese • • Thirst Killing: With 32-oz. Fruit Drinks ~-:·~ • • Thi• btl. Coupon Jane Parker @ Good Thru Soturday, July 28th At All A&P WEO Stores-Columbu• Divi1ion Vienna Bread ':'~ • 3 Jane Parker Plain or Su9arod j"" COUP01~·· 4~vN'I11rl Khig Si • TRICK RIDING ROPING ACTS RODEO CLOWNS A&P Pink, Yellow or White S50 18-0I. ......f4-.... FRI. &SAT. 8:00' P.M. TICKETS SOLD.BY THE NEW HAVEN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY, MRS. THOMAS GRINSTEAD, 882-3265 OR MRS. DAVID McFARLAND, 882-2231. WED ...... I PERFORMANCE SUN. 2:30 P.M. ADULTS 12.50 CHILDREN 11.25 ,$ 1 00 lvo. L:..JH-H4..•-~~+UMITONECOUPON+t<~~·. .,.....~~ ~ With This Coupon At All Tickets At Gate 1 • Adults 3 On your purehese of e 12-oz. pkg. of . Good Thru S1turd•y, July 28th At An AlP WEO Stor•s-Columbul Division _4 ~··t UUUtLIM'iTOHICOUf'ON+UIUUo . . ••-HJ I A&P Apple Pie Toaster Pastries • I I • . s:~i65c i;~~~e~i"Atmond $ 10•01. • pkiJS. I .4pkp, 12 ::.79' kl. $100 • 1 1 ~ctn. ...~.ggc Pop'n Fudg e or . OO.rwin Pops • Nabi1ao Mro. Filbert's Schick Su per Chrome Schick Platinum Plus Alpo Dog Food Oreo Cookies Soft Margarine Injector Blades Injector Blades , 3~· · 1 . Intensive Care Vaseline Lotion 6-0~. ol&e I • All Vorieties 5 00 With This Coupon Bath Tissue £~~~ White or Blue Sail Detergent Martha White Corn Meal R~~.':a. • Jane Parker ' • Children 11.50 Spaghetti ·.&~A~~ .4::~~ 39c M;~~;oni &Cheese ;~ 59c ~·~;n M{ik"Bars . . • I SPONSORED BY BELPRE JAYCEES J 99 Alwoya do what lo hon111 10d l1lr for over, cuotomor. Repeated by Popul11r Dem11nd! $ $ 1 $ Tlih ey·&SteaJtA, A&P'• Finest SPECIALS ..... lb. 14 •02. pkc . Robin Hood Packs 64¢ 26}\·0L·25c PIIUCb ,pkcl. Pillsbury All Purpose Flour ... . ... . 5 ~!< 63c Chicken;Qf.The·Sea· Tuna . . . . . . . ··~~·· 47' 54¢ 1o-lw b.l 4·9c b ,_ pk~·' 79c pk~ or95c Daytime Newborn Toddler Tabloh Pampers Pampers Pampers Slnarest pkt•' ~49 pk~OI $}39 20 Mule Team Borax ..........•·•~;,,~-··· 79' Charm in Napkins ..... .. .... .. 1'','io"' 36' P"fi ol ~ 19 pkfo"' ~25 Hefty Trash Can liners . . .. . ... P~~ · 01 49' Pillsbury Space Food Stic'<s . : . , .. 111 fi ••57c �• • I I 'l'h•.' llnil) It> S.•nth ~·l. 17 Tlw Daii)' S.•ntinl'!. Mnhth•JWirl ·l'lllll<'l'ny. (J .. .luly :!!1. lll7:t Mul<ll•·l•n·t·l'••m·ru), 0 ., .lui) :!!i, 1!17:t John Ehrlichman remains unmoved in testimoq,y By WESLEY G. PU'PERT WASHINGTON t UPI l John D. Ehrlichman·s ltrst day before th• S.nat~ Waterga le Commitlel' ran be sunun.d up In 2 1, words- when he called lhe chief counsel "professor" and when he slipped and addressed Chairman Sam Ervin as "Mr. Preside ... " Ehrllclunan, .once one of President N;1on's top two aides, nodded his head, arched his eyebrows and flicked the pages of his JO.ilage statement with exaggerated motion Tuesday as he professed complete IMocence of wrongdoing in the Watergate scandal. Sometimes he s!Bpped his palms on the arms ol his chair to emphasize a point ; sometimes he held out his index fingers as if he were measuring a fish and tapped them on top of the brown-felt witness table. He ran into Dash's toughest QII<'Siioning of the ntnc WCI'ks 'tx· well ~ nhtn the President', Aug. :1 was cxpr~l''ll'd TueSday orSt•nllt~ lwurini(S, and by lhr inhcrenl <'tlns t itutlo nnl l.ly ,S,•ns.l.uwt•lll' . Wt•i<'kcr .lr .. thm.• l~rvin's queslions twn. 1x•wer~:~ . \' H·t:onn .. and lh•rman fo:, hlrd oul in un afternoon torrent - Bclievc-d he was undertak- Talma~gr. rx:n., HS well HS or anger and frustralion !here ing ..,, lr~ill!l Utte undertaking'' Dash . " ere tiny beads of sweat on m usking llerbl'rt W Katm. The deadhne for a White Ehrlirtunan 's broad forehead. ~ rh , Nixon's former personal House answer lo the l'ommitFor all IJWl, Ehrlichman lawyer, to rnise funds on behalf t<'i''s subpot"na of presidential remained unmoved in his of the origi nal Watergate li1pcs is Thursday at 10 a.m. lestunony. He testified that he: defendants. EDT in the hearing (oom In lhe - Had relied on Jolin W. Hussell Senate Office Building. Dean Ill in the months Ehrhehmap was to return Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., following the JWle 17, 1972, today ·for testimony that IS RTenn., the vice chairman , break-in at Democratic office& expected to last at leas t told reporters that if the White "on the assumption that he was lhrough Thursday. Former House refuses, as IS expected, giving us complete and accu- White House Chief of Smlf H.R. the committee probably will rate information." Dean was "Bob" Haldeman w1U follow ask the full Senate for a vole of fired as White House counsel Ehrliclunan to the stand . support and then file suit in by Nixon on April 30, the same The committee is expected to court. day Ehrlichman resigned with continue its hearings into the fulsome pratse from the Presi- second week of August in an Ehrlichman seemed to dent . effort to complete the Water- arouse the strongest fee hngs of - Considered the attempt to gale phase of its investigallon !hose sittin~ at the green-felt break into a psych1atmt's into 1972 presidential cam- table opposite him of any of lhe office in order to get inlorma- paign activities. A desire to parade of witnesses so far llon about Pentagon Papers press on past the scheduled defendant Dame! Ellsberg "to congressional recess date of /In uilk· lu Ervin nt'\'t'l' :O:I.',l'n the ~«Iill sCIIS1:1 7fieycnr-old eon<lilulionul expert und lor· tm•r North ('urolina Supreme Court Justke 110 11~itated . Dash said Ill' was mor<· tempted to characterize F:hrllchman 's testimony than that of any ollwr "'llncss, but he smiled and I'cfuscd to do so. During Dash'squestioning of Ehrlichman about the establishment or the White House special unit, know as the ·"plu1nbcrs group," in 1970 to help control news leaks, this exchange took pla~e : Dash- So (here came a time when you were admmistering an investigative umt? Ehrlictunan - In a literal sense, that's true Dash- A literal sense? Ehrliclunan- Yes, sir. Dash- But not an actu al • . " ' . . IUJd been impressed wiU1 u ~ ' F,hrlictullan Well, hero m very high secur ity I du<'lilllt with a professor. ' clu.slflcation. 'J'hu likellhQO<.I or Dash I who is on l c~vc ~~~ th:It hcin~ discl!l<ed wns very professor at Georgetown Uni- slight. versity 1- I'm not duel\ng with "No, 2, those people were you. I'm just trying to get a.... operatinij under ... a national F.hrlictunan ~ Professor, if security situation, under a you say actual, it 's actual. situation or con.<iderable moment to the nation in the theft ~ Later DaSh asked Ehrlich- of top secret documents, and ' man if the knpwledge that !heir apparent delivery to the former Wh1te House staffers Soviet embassy ... " working under his direction During the afternoon, Ervin, had broken into a his words racing ahead of his psychiatrist's office might abihty to get them out, laking have been more embarrasing his glasse& on and orr, pointing " cam pai ~ n lhan with a penml, said ; to the Nixon Watergate. " You said •omething about the burglarizing of the office of "I would not think so, Mr. the p~ychiatrist of Ellsberg Dash, for several reasons, No. was jusllfled by the P.res1dent's \. ,lh~ ! . ~~e ,w~- IP,<Irt ~ a inherent power under the ve-ry ''IJilenij~e i allonal Constitution, didn't you ? security · investigation which Ehrlictunan- Yes, sir. lw had 'Jl • ~ " . t- F:hrli ~ hrnan - Yes , sir. Ervin- Will you please tell me - now this sta.tute has nothing to do with burglary . It only hll'S to do ... t:nrtictullan- lt ha.~ to do with the U.S. Constitution, Mr. Preside ... Mr. Chairman Ervin - No, sir . Not the purpose or the stat~t e. The Constitution lakes care of itself even though lhe statute sets it out. This statute has 0nly to do with the interception or dlsclo. sure of wire or oral coml"unicalions prohibited · f 'AAA reports stations Supreme Coriri:Thay be called relax sales on quotas on·to resolve tapes issue ' "It is now lhe morning after, to 2 million barrels per day in By JAMES R. KING I Ulllted Press lnlernatlonal and we have some medicine to 1978, with a combination or WASHINGTON IUP!) - high court in three weeks. A study by ' the White House voluntary and mandatory fuel Based on past instances where Gasoline stations across the take." ' committee consultant, George COWlsel's office." natlo~ are staying open a little The petroleum council's re- curmilment procedures. it has been called on to deal Washington law professor Ar- The President contends that longer and have relaxed quotas port said, "On an emergency "Rapid attainment of these with momentous constitutional thur S Miller, said the matter he cannot preserve the power on sales slighUy for the third basis, petroleum fuel usage reductions would depend on the issues, the Supreme Court can be settled m 60 days . and preroga lives of the presiweek In a row, according to the could possibly be reduced in the ready avai!Bbillty of a standby presumably will move swiftly But even 1f the court should dency by yielding to requests American Automobile Assocla- range of about 1.2 billion gasoline rationing system lhat to decide the While House tapes rule against Prestdent Nixonby the Senate committee and Uon (AAA). barrels per day to 1.6 barrels could be put into effect controversy- if lhe issue rethat is, say he should not by Cox for access to the tapes Inventories of gasoline and per day in 1974 and 1.4 million quickly." mains Wlresolved. continue to refuse to let the of his Watergate conversations. heating oil "are in pretty fair Some justices have openly Senate committee or Special Nixon says they fall in the shape" and "gradually creepobjected to being put Wlder Prosecutor Archibald Cox hear category of confidential presi· ing up" due to a slowing of pressure for qu1ck act10n on the tapes- there is no way to dential papers. demand, according to Dr. such major matters, however, tell whether the President Unless a compromise of some James S. Cross of the National and could demand a more would abide by the decision . kind can be reached-and Ji:e1jroleum COUrtcil. deliberate approach since there Gerald L. Warren, deputy statements by Nixon and his But the AAA said there is IS no deadline, such as when White House press secretary, aides so far appear to rule that still a shortage, and the lhe Rosenbergs were in the was asked about this Tuesday. out- the case could fall into the petroleum council, an oil shadow or the electric chair 20 He called it a "hypothetical Supreme Court's lap six weeks Industry group which advises It was annolUlced today by ' understand what the words and years ago. question " and declined to before it is scheduled to return the interior secretary, urged Holzer Medical Center Clinic ~ounds mean and m the Sen. Howard H. Baker, R- respond directly. "This is a from summer vacatwn, Oct. I. the government Tuesday to Administrator Robert E. auditory perceptual area, she Chief Justice Warren E. establish an emergency p!Bn D~niel, tha! on Aug. I the clinic helps those who hear correctly Tenn., vice chairman of the very complex legal question," Senate Watergate Comrmttee, Warren said. "I can't speculaBurger could then call a special including fuel rationing in case will provide an?ther new but confuse what they have says the matter could reach the te. There will be a continuing foreign petroleum supplies are patient serVIce With the ad- heard. suddenly cut off. · ditlon of a Deparlmept of "I will be doing much of the The AAA's weekly report said Speech and Hearmg Therapy. ~me work the speech and 48 per cent of the stations . Lisbe~ (Libby) Ch~rrington, hearing pathologist m the surveyed in a national sample a ~alhpohs nahve who school system does," she said, • • ' ' T't •, ·; /. "' are operating normal hours received her B.A. m Speech "but I will see the more severe without limiting sales com- Pathology at Marshall cases and will be able to spend pared to 47 per ce~t the University and h~r Masters in more time with them." She previoua week-and 7.5 per cent Speech and Hearmg Path~logy said the . school pathologist BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) "significant numbers" of them "Inducements to join were are limiting sales compared fro~ Colorado State Umyer- sometimes bas several schools '· with 9 per cent' the week slty, is returning to this area tocareforwilhacaseloadthat - The NAACP charged in a developed diseases of the heart . offers of free medicine (except before. from Denver, Colorado, to runs into the hundreds and just $1.8 billion suit Tuesday that and central nervous system, for syphilis), free rides in But Denver, Colo., was still bead up the new deparlm~nt. does not have enough time to federal and state agencies and their death rate was twice government limousines with the hardest hit area. The AAA Speech .and . hearmg give each student the attention lured 600 black men mto a as high as that of 201mernbers gove rnment decals on the syphilis ex penment with ·of a control group who did not doors, cash payments of $35, said 97 to 98 per cent of the path?logy, w~le relati~ely new he needs. city's stations were closed to this.area, ~sa growmg lteld, Specific areas she will be promi.sps of free food , free have the disease, the suit said. inexpensive burials and free "By 1972, there were only 74 hot meals on examination during the wtJekend, and 66 per espectally m the western WOrking with at the chnic in- rides and cheap burials. The NAACP's Legal Defense known survivors, all of who day," the NAACP said. . cent of them are closing by states. Three mam areas are elude stuttering, cleft palate, Fund said in the federal suit had been subject to various It quoted one uhnamed noon on weekdays. covered by the . speech brain injured children and The energy shortage while It pathologist. In the speech area, vo1ce problems, such as that 399 of the men had syphilis disabilities because of un- witness as saying, "Free hot meals meant more than $50 may be easing slighU~ is the she works mainly with children chronic hoarseness or high- and "were untreated and treated syphihs," 1t said. unmformed of the nature of Children of the untreated worth of free medical result of years of us~g . rue! who cannot pronounce sounds· pitches voices . carelessly, according to Stand- correctly or who have general "I will be doing complete their Illness as part of a sy philillcs somehmes were examination. " The suit askfl! .fQr $3 million 1.\'d Oil of Indiana Chairman SOWld problems. In language speech and hearing diagnostic government-sponsored ex- born with abnormahties, said 111 damages for each of the 600 1 ,John ,E. Swearingen. usuage, she helps the patient and theraputic work, and there periment. The victims ... were the suit. "All the participants, 85 per men- including the members "We bilve been on a long will be inler.t~ommWlication told they were joimng a health program." cent of whom had less than a of the control group-who took binge, during .which we have between the doctor and myself, Because the 399 syphilitics in sixth grade education, were part in the experiment, which taken unlimited, low-cost enerthereby helping the total theTuskegee,Aia., experlmeni persuaded to join a social began in 1932. ' ·gy for granted, and we have child," she said. It also asked for an lnr 'been consuming It at a rate The main age group were not trealed--j!ven after it 'lodge' named after the Pubhc • which has no parallel in requiring speech and hearing was discovered that penicillin Health Service nurse who JUnction against any such lii.otory," he wid the National assistance is between two and was an effechve trealment- supervised the study in the e~~r;1m~n\;l in ,!he .,!li~U~e, field ," the suit said. "except with ' the ·informed Press Club. · 16 years according to Miss consent ' of the subjects and Cherrington. "About 8S per proper guidelines for human cent of my work will be with experimentation. " '~ Ibis group, while the 'adult population will comprise the COLUMBUS (UP[) - The - remaining 15 per cent," she following is a glance at acitivi- lhe stale owes money. Vote : Bill : 274. Emergency : 27-3. said. MEETING SET ty in the Ohio General AssemAm. SB 142, Armstrong, Per"If a child has a problem and bly Tuesday : Syracuse - Minersville mits l)ilalth care providers who I can see him before he enters boosters will meet this evening SENATE are owed money by the state to lhe academic setting, then at the new mWlicipal building Bills , Passed postpone payment or their perhaps I can prevent many at 8 p.m. Plans for a wiener Am . HB 59, Galbraith, Re- state tax liabilities. Vote: 19-12. school failures, " she said. moves Sunday sales prohibiroast will be discussed also the SB 149, Jackson, Requires ,; "Math, after all, Is reasoning ; tions. Vote : 25-{l. purchase of trophies for the the Department of Welfare to but if a child cannot hear players. All parents are urged Am . HB 467, Celeste, He- contract with one or more properly he will not establish quires inlenm payments to w attend. private fiscal agents to process the right base. This can create health care providers to whom LISBETH CHERRINGTON Medicaid claims. Vole : 25-7. ; a future failure and academic Sub. SB 207, Weisenborn, failures can cau8e social dil. Provides for the establishment ficultles ." lherapy to be effective, It must of education service distncts. She said it has been proven in · be frequent and intensive, one Vole 25-7. lhe past that students who visit time a week just will not get HOUSE speech . and hearing it." Bllls Passed pathologists because of a Concernjng the cost, she said • Am . HB 195, McLin, Permits MINEOLO,N .Y. (UPI) - In The hamburgers, he said, problem are of normal to the national average for Indefendants who have success. its advertising , McDonald averaged 3 and seven-eights - superior intelligence. "They divldual speech therapy is $20 Corp . says It provides a ounces, and some were one. are in no way retarded," she an hour and $15 a half hour. At fully completed a period of pro. quarter poWld or meat in its quarter ounce underweight. said, "it's just that they have lhe clinic, the cost will be $15 ba tion to apply to the court for " quarterpounder " ham "A quarter of an OWlCe may not been given an equal start an hour and $8 a half hour,.or annulment of their criminal record . Vote . 59-39. burgers. not seem like much," Picken with the rest of us ." about one hall the national Am . SB 254, Valiquette, Re"McDonald makes a big said. "But multtply 1t by the One of the main difficulties, averuge . Miss Cherring ton quires the inclusion or jail time pitch about a full four ounces of billions of hamburgers McDo- according to Miss Cherrington, indicated that efforts are being meat," Nassau County Con- nald 's sells, and it amounts to are the parents . "'He'll grow made to make funds available credit in the documents that accompany a convicted felon sumer Affairs Commissioner plenty,'' out 9f it.' That's the main lor people who cannot afford upon his delivery to a penal ln.., James E. Picken said Tuesday. In Chicago, a spokesman for phrase s~ch and hearing the therapy .' p&vided tl)ey stitution Vole : Emcrgencyl ' "Let them give an honest four McDonald's said the hamburg- pathologists hear," she said, qualify for assistance. 76-18 Bill 62-11 . ounces or else call their ers lose we,lght when they are "but my answer Is that he will Miss Chem ngton, the Agrees to Conference Commithamburgers. the "not quite a cooked. Picken said they are not grow out of it, he will grow daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Icc Repurt• quar~r pounder." weighed before they are cook- into it." William P. Cherrington, will ,Am. Sub. SB l, Aronoff, Re. With that, Picken announced ed, and the advertised weight ' Asked about lhe cost and marry Barry Cox on Aug. 26 . that his inspectors had checked should be that of the ready-to- length of treatment she said, Concerning her work she said, duces' lega l age of majority to 18. Vote: 52-12. more than 150 McDonald eat product. "There Is no average number "There is a quote from Thomas Sub. llJH I, lliffe. Proposes • hlmburgers at the company's The firm was charged with of times for specific difficulty, Mann ~t ' sums ·It up, 'The constitutional amendment w''' ouUets in the county and found eight counts of false adver- some palients recover more word, even the most conthe product did not measure up tising. If con\llcted , it could be rapidly than others, but one trad1ctory word . preserves - It provide bonus for Vietnam war '"'''r:1ns Votcw; report . !17-1. Ulthe advertisi"'(. fined a maxunurn of $40,000. thin~ is certain; in order. for IS <~lcnl'c which !solutes."' ·.. RfJ'J,., lll'sUIUIIOII : lm- 1 Miss Che"ington heads department NAACP files $!.8 billion. suzt agaznst government < Legislature at a glance • "•Yin AncJ you rcr ·rrcd tu certain SUltUWS. l'hrllctunan- 1 rercrrod to 11 ,<tatutc- 111 which l:Ol\~rcss In 191'.8 made rccogniliOIJ of that i nh cr~nt power. 1 F.rvin- lslhatscction 18 U.S. Code 25111 McDonald's hamburgers repor,ted !4 ~unce 'off' '' , I term, although he Is among !hose against "unseemly haste" m Important matters. He used lhat term in an opinion issued m 1971 in the Pentagon Papers case just six days from the time the issue reached the court. In that case, the Court ruled against the government, which had blocked publication in ne.wspapers of Pentagon papers documenting secret decisions underpinning Vietnam war decisions,r t If Burger calls a special term on the presidential tapes, he and other members of the Court could insist on more time for consideration~which IS virtually new to ·American jurisprudence. There is no necessary deadline as there was, for instance, in July, 1972, when the justices held a one-<lay special term to settle a dispute over seating or delegates to the Democratic National Convention.ll They were decidmg only whethet to block the effect or a lower court ruling, a simple matter compared to lhe constitutional confrontatiOn now ahead of them. In 1953, two special terms were held when Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were under death sentence for espionage. The Colli'! took a tolal of five days considermg various legal manuevers. The last decision dooming the Rosenbergs to execution came only a" few hours before they were electrocuted. There, too, Justice Felix Frankfurter said he thought the court did not have enough time for "adequate deliberation. " • n ,. took ovt•r ••w ••• • " risk of developing vulunh.• t•t·~. Your Right to Know 11 ~r£•11lt·r ..unccr or the colon than th~ fuur monthij, -- - 11 SJ>:dfk diet for a four-week period- first a normHI diet, then a meat-free diet, followed by " high meat diet; and then, l••rk to a normal diet. Dl•t Changt'N F1ora Henlj;es said each of the diets conta ins all · th e nutritional values needed dally SJJch as fibers, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins, but differs only In the amount of meat prescribed. mediClll science. Now a University of Missouri Medical Center Research team is conducting ~ one-year project to prove or disprove the theory. The research team, headed by Dr. David Hentges, professor of microbiology at the university's medical school, will focus its attention on 10 graduate and me~i en l <h1~ent Charges bring n~w pressures By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New' Analyst Atrocity charges against the Portuguese in Mozambique have brought new pressures on Portugal to alter its policies in Africa and a spht in \he ranks of the Roman more direct ties to Lisbon. Relations between Roman Catholic Portugal and the Vatican ,cooled in 1970 when Pope Paul VI gr®ted an three leaders or Portuguese African resistance movements. The latest upsurge in criticism originated in a report published by the London Times under the by-line of the Rev. Adrian Hastings, a Roman Catholic priest citing secondhanij reports he obtained from missionary priests in Madrid. Massacre Reported He since has placed the same report before the 24-nation decolonization committee of the United Nations. The comm1ttee has asked Portugal to permit an impartial investigation of the report, a request the Portuguese are expected to reject . They already have promised an investigation of their own. The report accused the Portuguese of the massacre of 400 villagers at a village called Winyamu in ·the province of Tete last December. The Hastings report, apparently limed to coincide with a visit to Britain by Portuguese Premier Marcello Caetana, brought instant reaction from Britain's opposition parties . Labor party leader Harold Wilson, in an action endorsed by the Liberals, rose in cornmons to denoWlee this "obscene savagery" and to demand cancellation of the clear m this Watergate mat· ter , then we'd like to get any evidence to show it - Sen. Joseph Montoya, DN.M., Ervin committee member. WILKINSON Sma ll Eng ine Sn le• •Flll Service, 810 31cl St , Middleport Lawn mowor 11nd rit-llvPrv PhnnP 99?.;109? Also Br iggs and S1r~tton ond be COl· Nfll 'l 'illlt' IIS WIIJ - VALUES A. .A Tecumseh pails rnnu lhl' vviWllcCr!l ;Jfld 6·21 ·3tltc analy1.cd !11 b"cterlology and c·hcmlcal laboratories al the STRA W. Call 9'12-61160 or 9'12· Ml'<lical Center. 7306. What the rc"Sear~hcr~ will b~ 7·20·61c NOTICE OF SALE trying to determine IS whether PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wd l be fe Ce1ved at the bids wil l be r@ ce lved olflce of Bernard V FUltz In the (J ) NEW 1973 Zig Zag Sewing the protein or, more likely, the bvsealed the Meigs Local School PomerQy National Bank Machme$ 1 ln orign1al liictory fnL~ in meat enhance the D is tr ict Board of Education at Build tnQ , Pom'eroy, Ohio, until <;:a rion . Zig Zag to make tnelr offi ce In the Me igs Junior Friday , Jul y 21. 1 9~3. at 11 ,00 bu ttonholes. sew on buttons, ~rowth of t'ertafh bacteria in High School, South Th ird a .m for the Sl!de of the Ph oebe mon9grams, and m ake lancv the intestines which in turn Avenue . M iddleport. Ohio, for Amanda Clark real estate , designs with JUSt the gasol ine and anti fr eeze tor c:onslsttn\1 ol a slx .room . twn t t rwnducc ca rcinoge n.~- or can- school buses until 12 00 o' ciC.ctl. story cemen t block r esi dence w 1s of a Single. eastern Daylight Sav 1ngs Time with 1b baths, IO (:ated on U S dial Lelt In lay -away cer-producing chemicals. on Augus t a. 1973, at which time Rou t e JJ at En rerprlse north of and never been used. Wlll se ll " A person's diet Is capable of the bids will be opened . Pomeroy tn Meigs County tor only S47 cas h, or terms b1ds are for gnollne Md 'Per sons may appear .and ~ld available Phone 992·2984. The changing the composition of anti freeze wh ich w il l be tor one at tl11t time ol sa le, lo wtt 11 . 00 7. . fc 22 6 flora m the intestinal tract," year to-e)( fend to July 25, 197A a. rn . on July 27, 1913 __ _....,....._ Two se parat e bid quotat 1ons · The right tS reserv ed to rele<:t - - - - -- Hentges said. " We have a lot of are r eq uested as fOllow s: any and all bids, and the sele tS ONE 7200acre lot for sale. 60 AC all -crop Harvester, also . Request No 1 - A regular subjec t to the approval ot the evidence that the diet you eat grade gnollne of not l!~s than Common Pleas Court, Probate Ph one 742·3656 . produces the changes, but it is 94 oc tan e gasol tne DIVISion. Meigs County , OhiO 7·6·24tP The gasoline bid i ncludes fhe all circwnstanbal evidence at Doro thy Cl~ r k, _ furn ishing 01 tank s and pumps this time." at five (5J storage pla ces The Adm 1n1strotriJ1. of the .----~------... Estate of price 'quotation 1s to 1nclude th Nu Danger Expected JUST ARRIVED Phoeba Amanda Clark furn iShing of an air compressor Hentges said studtes so far and a pressure greas1n9 gun 171 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 51< NEW SHIPMENT other grea sing eq u1pm ent have indtcated a higher inci- and for th e Sus Mlllntenance dence of colon cancer is found Garage , Motor oil quotation s by quart · For Sale in industrialized countri es conta iner s and by the drum where a lot of meal is eaten, Please g1ve brand name l and CAN:,.N I NG peaches arriving of oil 1n quOtation ~ 011 'to Tuesday. Bring containers . As Low As but a lesser incidence in un- grade be 20·4Q we1ght Midway Market , Pomeroy. Reque!l No. 2 - Perma nent Call 9'12·2565 or 9'12·2582. derdeveloped COWltries, where Other sizes also available. ant1 freeze in gallon can s1ze 7-24-Jtc the people are vegetarians. See them today. containers Plea se ce rt 1f y - - - - - - - - • nam e . " In the United States, brand The Meigs Loc al Schoo l CANNING tomatoes now ready Canada and Western Europe, D1strlct reserves the right to Geraldine' Cleland, Racine , 9. _ POMEROY relecl any and all bids Ohio. 949·4121. 6il! · Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . there are definitely more cases Me 1g s Loc al 7·23·3tc Pllone 992·2181 of colon cancer than there are Sc hopl D ts tn cr - - - - - - - - L W McComas, 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boat. 80 in countries m ~ia, Afnca and Clerk h p. Mere molor, trailer, two rural areas of Japan," Hentges 171 11. 18, 25 18 ) l, Al e gas tanks, top S900. Call 742· said. "This could be due to the 6501 alter 5 p.m. For Con;Jplete 7·24·3tp ammal protein and fat- or in NOTICE OF SALE other words- meat." 8 1ds wtll be r eceived ar the TREADLE Singer Sewing Insurance Providmg the 10 volunteers, off1c e of Bernard V Fultz 1n the- Machine, good condition. Call Pom er oy N a t 1onal Bank who will be m no danger by the Bu1ld 1ng , Pomeroy , Ohio, unttl 9'12·7311. Protection 7·24·2tc a.m on July 30, 1973, for experiment, w1th vary ing tnh e:00sale of the John Sauvag e amoWlts of meat Will permit residence situa t ed on Butternut AT Showalter's Wet Pet , Phone 992-7428 In th e Village of Chester, Ohio. S1lver angels, medical scientists to mon1tor Avenue or 992-2724 after 5 p.m . Pomeroy , OhiO . Said res 1dence 39C, 3 for a dollar . 10 ga llon the concentration of a class of tS a two -stor y, two -bedroom setups. 510. home, 11Jz baths. and includes 7-23-13tc bacteria called anaerobes. three lots --------Hentges sa1d the anaerobic BidS may be •ubmltted at the 1972 YAMAHA 250 MX . Phone ttm e of sa le The nght 1S bacteria are the organisms r eserved to rete ct any and all 992· 2452 . 7·24·3tc L._ _ _ which produce the cancer bids , producing agents. If the numJohn G Sauvage, Executor of the Estate ber of anaerobes increases of John Sauvage, when the volunteers are fed the deceased higher concentrations of meat, (7) 24. 25, 26. 27. 29, Stc then something will be learned. llentges said the next step then would be to find some way For information leading of lowering the concentrallon For Sale of bacteria when l~rge r and larger amoWlts of meat are LOSE we igh! wi lh New Shape Tablels and Hydrex Water eaten. In the meantime, people to arrest and conviction of person or persons Pill s at Dutton Drug in fearmg colon cancer would Middleport and Nelson Drug ' 7·24·ltp have to avoid eating too much meat. damaging our cable or property iri West Caetanao visit. The Portuguese flatly derued the charge and added that the village did not appear even on dem1led maps of the area . The Bishop of Tete was said to support the Portu~uese . Say Guerrillas Tortured Reports of atrocities in Portugal's determmation to retain her African provinces against black African nationalists are not new and have been placed at the doorsteps of both the Portuguese and the Africans in the nearly 10 of fighting. Many of these reports have come from the missionaries of Africa, known as the white fathers, an order with 3,000 priests in Africa which' announced its withdrawal from Mozambique in May, 1971. Other accusallons ~gainst the Portuguese have been brought by The World Alliance of Reformed Churches, a federation of Presbytenan churches headquartered in Geneva. The alliance asked an international investigation · after the arrest and reported suicide of the president of the Mozambique Presbyterian Church Synod. A report prepared for the United Nations Human Rights Commission has accused the Portuguese of the savage wrlure of African guerrillas. "... Wives are raped in their presence and killed," the report said. "Aged parents are tortured and murdered and !heir flesh IS offered as food ..." Most western nations includIng the Umted States, have been slow to,accept the charges because little of the ev1dence is first hand. HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS '99.95 Dale C. Warner, Agen"-__;cy:__---J . REWARD $500 REWARD ., B t~y Mason, autv outique Columbia area Tuesday W.Va. CHOICE HOITER! 8 A.M. TIL9 P.M.- TUES. ·SAT. Department, State Police or the PoinTView Taking Evening Appointments Until 9 P.M. Marilyn Clarke Etta Richardson Betty Cadle Operators: Cable TV. '• V I UABll- COUPON U. 5. Government Inspected of-Your New Pomeroy' Kroger O~ning Sunday JulY 29th · 10 GROUND Middleport BEEF 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, . You, WE LIKE" ' GRAND OPENING ' Right reserved to limit quantttles ' 1 20 ct. pkg. ' I 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 100 lost Moin St. Pomeroy DAJRY JJUY! MEADOWGOLD f I ' ' ICE MILK BARS FUDGESICL_ES POPSICLES 12 pak 59~ MARKET HOMEGROWN STEAK:. ~ lb. FOOD LIMIT I CO\JPON PfR PllR<:HA\f ROUND '179 RACINE ' 8-1-73 USDA CHOICE POTATOES CUCUMBERS GREEN BEANS TOMATOES •1.49 Prices Effective July 25-Aug. 1 !Monday Thru Friday California " MAGIC HUNTS PORK & BEANS lb. MARGARlNE I • gal. BLEACH cans MIRACLE $ for only KRAFT SALAD MUSTARD 25 OL jar WHIPPED - 6 STICK •I NINE LIVES ' ' .K{tAFT 61ft oz.$ CAT FOOD• • cans ' 1 BARBECUE '"SAUCE 28 oz. bot. ASSORTED FlAVORS ,, ., lb. pkg. ·· Wieners BACQN• , 95$ 3~b. French City ' pkg. AT or' more Windsor Sliced l~b. ONLY We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps lotDtet/ Dt - ONLY I f oooo KEITH GOBL.E FORD USED CAR LOT Plan Now to Attend the 17. Anyont having information contact Mason County Sheriff OUR GOOD TASTY ' Ju~ ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS MEATS YOUR BEST BUY! USDA I and chain ..w repair Free pi ckup i .' Jrd Ave. -· ll't 'lt'il EHeh volunlc«!r will be given vc~ewrtan has ncvor been proven by whow diet is more If the President IS in the WliS1t• . I AIR tond>lloner. 11.000 BTU Used lor 3 monlhs. Ph!l'\e (31)41 882 1810. J-:wry lou1· w.-•ks, f<:<;al or whu will (ulluw a llwury Ihat bl~ meat caters run · •·;lfl'full y formulatl'd chct fui' HE DIDN'T KNOW HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) Former acting FBI director William D. Ruckelshaus said Monday he would have been more profoWld in his remarks With President Nixon, had he known his Oval Office conversations were taped. But Ruckelshaus, who just ended a 7ii-day tour as the FBI's top administrator, said Nixon should release the tapes' sought by the Watergate committee. "I would like to see the tapes made public, but you've got to wait and see what the President's arguments are," Ruckelshaus said . Ruckelshaus sa1d Watergate had left the feeling that "somehow our institutions should no longer be trusted." He said the goveriimeJ)t should take a stance of absolute honesty. President Alfred Brittain Ill PUBLIC NOTICES ~ COLUMIIIA, Mo. I Ul'l I head of the <'umpany from founder Harry Winokur, rame to Internalional Mulliloods from Kenlu!'ky Frl~d Chicken Corp. His aim Is to build Mister Donut from its present 400 shops to I,500. Franchise Fee Slashed Niglio's first step toward expansion was to slash Mister Donut's basic initial franchise fee from $15,00 to $2,500 for existing franchise holders who want to open additional shops and to $3,500 for a person opening his first Mister Donut shop. "This means I'm going out for the pro who wants to own several franchises rather lhan lhe Pop'n Mom operation envisioned when franchising was young," he said. It also means that, unlike many other franchising outfits, Mister Donut is not yet seriously interested in buying back successful franchised units. "Ultimately we will be because that leads to bigger long-term profit," Niglio said, "but for the present we are more interested in growing." International Multifoods has ar01md $200 million a year in sales. It handles a variety of packaged foods. ., of Bankers Trust said the bank WARMER '' ·a~o~ For_Sale prove or disprove theory closer to home. Mister ()(>nut's Nigllo, who lionale, WEATHER USED CARS " t'H'I' ... ON , . Featuring Six Complete Ethnic fpod Sections from Kosher to Ch~neie Including Gourmet Foods for People with Selective Tastes \ NEW YORK (UPII - A t'hnin or donut •hops is grnb. bin~ orr some or th~ beller lo<"alions ~iwin up by gawhne Sta tions forl't'd OUt of bUHiness by the fuel shorta ge. And lhe pre•tlgious Bankers Trust Co. in New York has pul lhree mlnibranches In tiny shops abandonrd by the Ebgin~er bakery chain In Brooklyn , All of which seems to be proof of that old saw: one business's gn ef Is usually another's good fortune. Richard A. Niglio, the lormer all-Ivy League halfback at Yale who heads the Mister Donul div1sion of International Multifoods Corp., saw the opportumty to get choice locations for franchises when lhe fuel shortage closed gas stations. "We obtained a dozen of these locations and probably - will get some more," he said. •• "It's relatively easy to remodel ' a gas smtion In a good location '. into a donut shop. It's the right size, has the proper parkmg facilities and isn't too fancy, llol too much to rip out," N1glio said. "In most cases, the landowner IS left holding the bag when a station closes. The station operator usually is a mecharuc who doesn't have too ,, much trouble finding a job in a ,, garage. We can make the , landowner an attractive deal and find a franchisee to . · operate the donut shop." , Neighborhood Banks Wanted • Switching the three tiny •Brooklyn shops from selling bread and cake to cashing ch,ecks 8J!d rna king loans has a more subtle and var1ed ra- , has discovered that people · increasingly want to bank close ." to hOil)e. It's necessary to •provide these services even in .. neighborhoods that won't sup. port a full-sized metropolitan branch with 14 or more em• ployes. The mmibranches have " four or five, and Bankers Trust .,, has opened other minibranches aside from the three in the abandoned bakeshops. :;; Fairly complete services are ::: given in the minibranches. Use :: of identification cards with the ::: depositor's photograph : laminated in them makes this :: poss1ble. Even personal loans ::: can be arranged in the • minibranches. Neighborhood .. business .men can apply for • commercial loans !here even : though the applications must : be processed 111 a bigger : branch. Bankers Trust said : crime in the streets is one ; reason people want to hank 1 Proif·ct is underway to _One business's grief ~another's good fortune ¢ ORANGES ~ California LEMONS 113 size doz. 69~ " doL 69 ~ �• • I I 'l'h•.' llnil) It> S.•nth ~·l. 17 Tlw Daii)' S.•ntinl'!. Mnhth•JWirl ·l'lllll<'l'ny. (J .. .luly :!!1. lll7:t Mul<ll•·l•n·t·l'••m·ru), 0 ., .lui) :!!i, 1!17:t John Ehrlichman remains unmoved in testimoq,y By WESLEY G. PU'PERT WASHINGTON t UPI l John D. Ehrlichman·s ltrst day before th• S.nat~ Waterga le Commitlel' ran be sunun.d up In 2 1, words- when he called lhe chief counsel "professor" and when he slipped and addressed Chairman Sam Ervin as "Mr. Preside ... " Ehrllclunan, .once one of President N;1on's top two aides, nodded his head, arched his eyebrows and flicked the pages of his JO.ilage statement with exaggerated motion Tuesday as he professed complete IMocence of wrongdoing in the Watergate scandal. Sometimes he s!Bpped his palms on the arms ol his chair to emphasize a point ; sometimes he held out his index fingers as if he were measuring a fish and tapped them on top of the brown-felt witness table. He ran into Dash's toughest QII<'Siioning of the ntnc WCI'ks 'tx· well ~ nhtn the President', Aug. :1 was cxpr~l''ll'd TueSday orSt•nllt~ lwurini(S, and by lhr inhcrenl <'tlns t itutlo nnl l.ly ,S,•ns.l.uwt•lll' . Wt•i<'kcr .lr .. thm.• l~rvin's queslions twn. 1x•wer~:~ . \' H·t:onn .. and lh•rman fo:, hlrd oul in un afternoon torrent - Bclievc-d he was undertak- Talma~gr. rx:n., HS well HS or anger and frustralion !here ing ..,, lr~ill!l Utte undertaking'' Dash . " ere tiny beads of sweat on m usking llerbl'rt W Katm. The deadhne for a White Ehrlirtunan 's broad forehead. ~ rh , Nixon's former personal House answer lo the l'ommitFor all IJWl, Ehrlichman lawyer, to rnise funds on behalf t<'i''s subpot"na of presidential remained unmoved in his of the origi nal Watergate li1pcs is Thursday at 10 a.m. lestunony. He testified that he: defendants. EDT in the hearing (oom In lhe - Had relied on Jolin W. Hussell Senate Office Building. Dean Ill in the months Ehrhehmap was to return Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., following the JWle 17, 1972, today ·for testimony that IS RTenn., the vice chairman , break-in at Democratic office& expected to last at leas t told reporters that if the White "on the assumption that he was lhrough Thursday. Former House refuses, as IS expected, giving us complete and accu- White House Chief of Smlf H.R. the committee probably will rate information." Dean was "Bob" Haldeman w1U follow ask the full Senate for a vole of fired as White House counsel Ehrliclunan to the stand . support and then file suit in by Nixon on April 30, the same The committee is expected to court. day Ehrlichman resigned with continue its hearings into the fulsome pratse from the Presi- second week of August in an Ehrlichman seemed to dent . effort to complete the Water- arouse the strongest fee hngs of - Considered the attempt to gale phase of its investigallon !hose sittin~ at the green-felt break into a psych1atmt's into 1972 presidential cam- table opposite him of any of lhe office in order to get inlorma- paign activities. A desire to parade of witnesses so far llon about Pentagon Papers press on past the scheduled defendant Dame! Ellsberg "to congressional recess date of /In uilk· lu Ervin nt'\'t'l' :O:I.',l'n the ~«Iill sCIIS1:1 7fieycnr-old eon<lilulionul expert und lor· tm•r North ('urolina Supreme Court Justke 110 11~itated . Dash said Ill' was mor<· tempted to characterize F:hrllchman 's testimony than that of any ollwr "'llncss, but he smiled and I'cfuscd to do so. During Dash'squestioning of Ehrlichman about the establishment or the White House special unit, know as the ·"plu1nbcrs group," in 1970 to help control news leaks, this exchange took pla~e : Dash- So (here came a time when you were admmistering an investigative umt? Ehrlictunan - In a literal sense, that's true Dash- A literal sense? Ehrliclunan- Yes, sir. Dash- But not an actu al • . " ' . . IUJd been impressed wiU1 u ~ ' F,hrlictullan Well, hero m very high secur ity I du<'lilllt with a professor. ' clu.slflcation. 'J'hu likellhQO<.I or Dash I who is on l c~vc ~~~ th:It hcin~ discl!l<ed wns very professor at Georgetown Uni- slight. versity 1- I'm not duel\ng with "No, 2, those people were you. I'm just trying to get a.... operatinij under ... a national F.hrlictunan ~ Professor, if security situation, under a you say actual, it 's actual. situation or con.<iderable moment to the nation in the theft ~ Later DaSh asked Ehrlich- of top secret documents, and ' man if the knpwledge that !heir apparent delivery to the former Wh1te House staffers Soviet embassy ... " working under his direction During the afternoon, Ervin, had broken into a his words racing ahead of his psychiatrist's office might abihty to get them out, laking have been more embarrasing his glasse& on and orr, pointing " cam pai ~ n lhan with a penml, said ; to the Nixon Watergate. " You said •omething about the burglarizing of the office of "I would not think so, Mr. the p~ychiatrist of Ellsberg Dash, for several reasons, No. was jusllfled by the P.res1dent's \. ,lh~ ! . ~~e ,w~- IP,<Irt ~ a inherent power under the ve-ry ''IJilenij~e i allonal Constitution, didn't you ? security · investigation which Ehrlictunan- Yes, sir. lw had 'Jl • ~ " . t- F:hrli ~ hrnan - Yes , sir. Ervin- Will you please tell me - now this sta.tute has nothing to do with burglary . It only hll'S to do ... t:nrtictullan- lt ha.~ to do with the U.S. Constitution, Mr. Preside ... Mr. Chairman Ervin - No, sir . Not the purpose or the stat~t e. The Constitution lakes care of itself even though lhe statute sets it out. This statute has 0nly to do with the interception or dlsclo. sure of wire or oral coml"unicalions prohibited · f 'AAA reports stations Supreme Coriri:Thay be called relax sales on quotas on·to resolve tapes issue ' "It is now lhe morning after, to 2 million barrels per day in By JAMES R. KING I Ulllted Press lnlernatlonal and we have some medicine to 1978, with a combination or WASHINGTON IUP!) - high court in three weeks. A study by ' the White House voluntary and mandatory fuel Based on past instances where Gasoline stations across the take." ' committee consultant, George COWlsel's office." natlo~ are staying open a little The petroleum council's re- curmilment procedures. it has been called on to deal Washington law professor Ar- The President contends that longer and have relaxed quotas port said, "On an emergency "Rapid attainment of these with momentous constitutional thur S Miller, said the matter he cannot preserve the power on sales slighUy for the third basis, petroleum fuel usage reductions would depend on the issues, the Supreme Court can be settled m 60 days . and preroga lives of the presiweek In a row, according to the could possibly be reduced in the ready avai!Bbillty of a standby presumably will move swiftly But even 1f the court should dency by yielding to requests American Automobile Assocla- range of about 1.2 billion gasoline rationing system lhat to decide the While House tapes rule against Prestdent Nixonby the Senate committee and Uon (AAA). barrels per day to 1.6 barrels could be put into effect controversy- if lhe issue rethat is, say he should not by Cox for access to the tapes Inventories of gasoline and per day in 1974 and 1.4 million quickly." mains Wlresolved. continue to refuse to let the of his Watergate conversations. heating oil "are in pretty fair Some justices have openly Senate committee or Special Nixon says they fall in the shape" and "gradually creepobjected to being put Wlder Prosecutor Archibald Cox hear category of confidential presi· ing up" due to a slowing of pressure for qu1ck act10n on the tapes- there is no way to dential papers. demand, according to Dr. such major matters, however, tell whether the President Unless a compromise of some James S. Cross of the National and could demand a more would abide by the decision . kind can be reached-and Ji:e1jroleum COUrtcil. deliberate approach since there Gerald L. Warren, deputy statements by Nixon and his But the AAA said there is IS no deadline, such as when White House press secretary, aides so far appear to rule that still a shortage, and the lhe Rosenbergs were in the was asked about this Tuesday. out- the case could fall into the petroleum council, an oil shadow or the electric chair 20 He called it a "hypothetical Supreme Court's lap six weeks Industry group which advises It was annolUlced today by ' understand what the words and years ago. question " and declined to before it is scheduled to return the interior secretary, urged Holzer Medical Center Clinic ~ounds mean and m the Sen. Howard H. Baker, R- respond directly. "This is a from summer vacatwn, Oct. I. the government Tuesday to Administrator Robert E. auditory perceptual area, she Chief Justice Warren E. establish an emergency p!Bn D~niel, tha! on Aug. I the clinic helps those who hear correctly Tenn., vice chairman of the very complex legal question," Senate Watergate Comrmttee, Warren said. "I can't speculaBurger could then call a special including fuel rationing in case will provide an?ther new but confuse what they have says the matter could reach the te. There will be a continuing foreign petroleum supplies are patient serVIce With the ad- heard. suddenly cut off. · ditlon of a Deparlmept of "I will be doing much of the The AAA's weekly report said Speech and Hearmg Therapy. ~me work the speech and 48 per cent of the stations . Lisbe~ (Libby) Ch~rrington, hearing pathologist m the surveyed in a national sample a ~alhpohs nahve who school system does," she said, • • ' ' T't •, ·; /. "' are operating normal hours received her B.A. m Speech "but I will see the more severe without limiting sales com- Pathology at Marshall cases and will be able to spend pared to 47 per ce~t the University and h~r Masters in more time with them." She previoua week-and 7.5 per cent Speech and Hearmg Path~logy said the . school pathologist BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) "significant numbers" of them "Inducements to join were are limiting sales compared fro~ Colorado State Umyer- sometimes bas several schools '· with 9 per cent' the week slty, is returning to this area tocareforwilhacaseloadthat - The NAACP charged in a developed diseases of the heart . offers of free medicine (except before. from Denver, Colorado, to runs into the hundreds and just $1.8 billion suit Tuesday that and central nervous system, for syphilis), free rides in But Denver, Colo., was still bead up the new deparlm~nt. does not have enough time to federal and state agencies and their death rate was twice government limousines with the hardest hit area. The AAA Speech .and . hearmg give each student the attention lured 600 black men mto a as high as that of 201mernbers gove rnment decals on the syphilis ex penment with ·of a control group who did not doors, cash payments of $35, said 97 to 98 per cent of the path?logy, w~le relati~ely new he needs. city's stations were closed to this.area, ~sa growmg lteld, Specific areas she will be promi.sps of free food , free have the disease, the suit said. inexpensive burials and free "By 1972, there were only 74 hot meals on examination during the wtJekend, and 66 per espectally m the western WOrking with at the chnic in- rides and cheap burials. The NAACP's Legal Defense known survivors, all of who day," the NAACP said. . cent of them are closing by states. Three mam areas are elude stuttering, cleft palate, Fund said in the federal suit had been subject to various It quoted one uhnamed noon on weekdays. covered by the . speech brain injured children and The energy shortage while It pathologist. In the speech area, vo1ce problems, such as that 399 of the men had syphilis disabilities because of un- witness as saying, "Free hot meals meant more than $50 may be easing slighU~ is the she works mainly with children chronic hoarseness or high- and "were untreated and treated syphihs," 1t said. unmformed of the nature of Children of the untreated worth of free medical result of years of us~g . rue! who cannot pronounce sounds· pitches voices . carelessly, according to Stand- correctly or who have general "I will be doing complete their Illness as part of a sy philillcs somehmes were examination. " The suit askfl! .fQr $3 million 1.\'d Oil of Indiana Chairman SOWld problems. In language speech and hearing diagnostic government-sponsored ex- born with abnormahties, said 111 damages for each of the 600 1 ,John ,E. Swearingen. usuage, she helps the patient and theraputic work, and there periment. The victims ... were the suit. "All the participants, 85 per men- including the members "We bilve been on a long will be inler.t~ommWlication told they were joimng a health program." cent of whom had less than a of the control group-who took binge, during .which we have between the doctor and myself, Because the 399 syphilitics in sixth grade education, were part in the experiment, which taken unlimited, low-cost enerthereby helping the total theTuskegee,Aia., experlmeni persuaded to join a social began in 1932. ' ·gy for granted, and we have child," she said. It also asked for an lnr 'been consuming It at a rate The main age group were not trealed--j!ven after it 'lodge' named after the Pubhc • which has no parallel in requiring speech and hearing was discovered that penicillin Health Service nurse who JUnction against any such lii.otory," he wid the National assistance is between two and was an effechve trealment- supervised the study in the e~~r;1m~n\;l in ,!he .,!li~U~e, field ," the suit said. "except with ' the ·informed Press Club. · 16 years according to Miss consent ' of the subjects and Cherrington. "About 8S per proper guidelines for human cent of my work will be with experimentation. " '~ Ibis group, while the 'adult population will comprise the COLUMBUS (UP[) - The - remaining 15 per cent," she following is a glance at acitivi- lhe stale owes money. Vote : Bill : 274. Emergency : 27-3. said. MEETING SET ty in the Ohio General AssemAm. SB 142, Armstrong, Per"If a child has a problem and bly Tuesday : Syracuse - Minersville mits l)ilalth care providers who I can see him before he enters boosters will meet this evening SENATE are owed money by the state to lhe academic setting, then at the new mWlicipal building Bills , Passed postpone payment or their perhaps I can prevent many at 8 p.m. Plans for a wiener Am . HB 59, Galbraith, Re- state tax liabilities. Vote: 19-12. school failures, " she said. moves Sunday sales prohibiroast will be discussed also the SB 149, Jackson, Requires ,; "Math, after all, Is reasoning ; tions. Vote : 25-{l. purchase of trophies for the the Department of Welfare to but if a child cannot hear players. All parents are urged Am . HB 467, Celeste, He- contract with one or more properly he will not establish quires inlenm payments to w attend. private fiscal agents to process the right base. This can create health care providers to whom LISBETH CHERRINGTON Medicaid claims. Vole : 25-7. ; a future failure and academic Sub. SB 207, Weisenborn, failures can cau8e social dil. Provides for the establishment ficultles ." lherapy to be effective, It must of education service distncts. She said it has been proven in · be frequent and intensive, one Vole 25-7. lhe past that students who visit time a week just will not get HOUSE speech . and hearing it." Bllls Passed pathologists because of a Concernjng the cost, she said • Am . HB 195, McLin, Permits MINEOLO,N .Y. (UPI) - In The hamburgers, he said, problem are of normal to the national average for Indefendants who have success. its advertising , McDonald averaged 3 and seven-eights - superior intelligence. "They divldual speech therapy is $20 Corp . says It provides a ounces, and some were one. are in no way retarded," she an hour and $15 a half hour. At fully completed a period of pro. quarter poWld or meat in its quarter ounce underweight. said, "it's just that they have lhe clinic, the cost will be $15 ba tion to apply to the court for " quarterpounder " ham "A quarter of an OWlCe may not been given an equal start an hour and $8 a half hour,.or annulment of their criminal record . Vote . 59-39. burgers. not seem like much," Picken with the rest of us ." about one hall the national Am . SB 254, Valiquette, Re"McDonald makes a big said. "But multtply 1t by the One of the main difficulties, averuge . Miss Cherring ton quires the inclusion or jail time pitch about a full four ounces of billions of hamburgers McDo- according to Miss Cherrington, indicated that efforts are being meat," Nassau County Con- nald 's sells, and it amounts to are the parents . "'He'll grow made to make funds available credit in the documents that accompany a convicted felon sumer Affairs Commissioner plenty,'' out 9f it.' That's the main lor people who cannot afford upon his delivery to a penal ln.., James E. Picken said Tuesday. In Chicago, a spokesman for phrase s~ch and hearing the therapy .' p&vided tl)ey stitution Vole : Emcrgencyl ' "Let them give an honest four McDonald's said the hamburg- pathologists hear," she said, qualify for assistance. 76-18 Bill 62-11 . ounces or else call their ers lose we,lght when they are "but my answer Is that he will Miss Chem ngton, the Agrees to Conference Commithamburgers. the "not quite a cooked. Picken said they are not grow out of it, he will grow daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Icc Repurt• quar~r pounder." weighed before they are cook- into it." William P. Cherrington, will ,Am. Sub. SB l, Aronoff, Re. With that, Picken announced ed, and the advertised weight ' Asked about lhe cost and marry Barry Cox on Aug. 26 . that his inspectors had checked should be that of the ready-to- length of treatment she said, Concerning her work she said, duces' lega l age of majority to 18. Vote: 52-12. more than 150 McDonald eat product. "There Is no average number "There is a quote from Thomas Sub. llJH I, lliffe. Proposes • hlmburgers at the company's The firm was charged with of times for specific difficulty, Mann ~t ' sums ·It up, 'The constitutional amendment w''' ouUets in the county and found eight counts of false adver- some palients recover more word, even the most conthe product did not measure up tising. If con\llcted , it could be rapidly than others, but one trad1ctory word . preserves - It provide bonus for Vietnam war '"'''r:1ns Votcw; report . !17-1. Ulthe advertisi"'(. fined a maxunurn of $40,000. thin~ is certain; in order. for IS <~lcnl'c which !solutes."' ·.. RfJ'J,., lll'sUIUIIOII : lm- 1 Miss Che"ington heads department NAACP files $!.8 billion. suzt agaznst government < Legislature at a glance • "•Yin AncJ you rcr ·rrcd tu certain SUltUWS. l'hrllctunan- 1 rercrrod to 11 ,<tatutc- 111 which l:Ol\~rcss In 191'.8 made rccogniliOIJ of that i nh cr~nt power. 1 F.rvin- lslhatscction 18 U.S. Code 25111 McDonald's hamburgers repor,ted !4 ~unce 'off' '' , I term, although he Is among !hose against "unseemly haste" m Important matters. He used lhat term in an opinion issued m 1971 in the Pentagon Papers case just six days from the time the issue reached the court. In that case, the Court ruled against the government, which had blocked publication in ne.wspapers of Pentagon papers documenting secret decisions underpinning Vietnam war decisions,r t If Burger calls a special term on the presidential tapes, he and other members of the Court could insist on more time for consideration~which IS virtually new to ·American jurisprudence. There is no necessary deadline as there was, for instance, in July, 1972, when the justices held a one-<lay special term to settle a dispute over seating or delegates to the Democratic National Convention.ll They were decidmg only whethet to block the effect or a lower court ruling, a simple matter compared to lhe constitutional confrontatiOn now ahead of them. In 1953, two special terms were held when Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were under death sentence for espionage. The Colli'! took a tolal of five days considermg various legal manuevers. The last decision dooming the Rosenbergs to execution came only a" few hours before they were electrocuted. There, too, Justice Felix Frankfurter said he thought the court did not have enough time for "adequate deliberation. " • n ,. took ovt•r ••w ••• • " risk of developing vulunh.• t•t·~. Your Right to Know 11 ~r£•11lt·r ..unccr or the colon than th~ fuur monthij, -- - 11 SJ>:dfk diet for a four-week period- first a normHI diet, then a meat-free diet, followed by " high meat diet; and then, l••rk to a normal diet. Dl•t Changt'N F1ora Henlj;es said each of the diets conta ins all · th e nutritional values needed dally SJJch as fibers, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins, but differs only In the amount of meat prescribed. mediClll science. Now a University of Missouri Medical Center Research team is conducting ~ one-year project to prove or disprove the theory. The research team, headed by Dr. David Hentges, professor of microbiology at the university's medical school, will focus its attention on 10 graduate and me~i en l <h1~ent Charges bring n~w pressures By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New' Analyst Atrocity charges against the Portuguese in Mozambique have brought new pressures on Portugal to alter its policies in Africa and a spht in \he ranks of the Roman more direct ties to Lisbon. Relations between Roman Catholic Portugal and the Vatican ,cooled in 1970 when Pope Paul VI gr®ted an three leaders or Portuguese African resistance movements. The latest upsurge in criticism originated in a report published by the London Times under the by-line of the Rev. Adrian Hastings, a Roman Catholic priest citing secondhanij reports he obtained from missionary priests in Madrid. Massacre Reported He since has placed the same report before the 24-nation decolonization committee of the United Nations. The comm1ttee has asked Portugal to permit an impartial investigation of the report, a request the Portuguese are expected to reject . They already have promised an investigation of their own. The report accused the Portuguese of the massacre of 400 villagers at a village called Winyamu in ·the province of Tete last December. The Hastings report, apparently limed to coincide with a visit to Britain by Portuguese Premier Marcello Caetana, brought instant reaction from Britain's opposition parties . Labor party leader Harold Wilson, in an action endorsed by the Liberals, rose in cornmons to denoWlee this "obscene savagery" and to demand cancellation of the clear m this Watergate mat· ter , then we'd like to get any evidence to show it - Sen. Joseph Montoya, DN.M., Ervin committee member. WILKINSON Sma ll Eng ine Sn le• •Flll Service, 810 31cl St , Middleport Lawn mowor 11nd rit-llvPrv PhnnP 99?.;109? Also Br iggs and S1r~tton ond be COl· Nfll 'l 'illlt' IIS WIIJ - VALUES A. .A Tecumseh pails rnnu lhl' vviWllcCr!l ;Jfld 6·21 ·3tltc analy1.cd !11 b"cterlology and c·hcmlcal laboratories al the STRA W. Call 9'12-61160 or 9'12· Ml'<lical Center. 7306. What the rc"Sear~hcr~ will b~ 7·20·61c NOTICE OF SALE trying to determine IS whether PUBLIC NOTICE Bids wd l be fe Ce1ved at the bids wil l be r@ ce lved olflce of Bernard V FUltz In the (J ) NEW 1973 Zig Zag Sewing the protein or, more likely, the bvsealed the Meigs Local School PomerQy National Bank Machme$ 1 ln orign1al liictory fnL~ in meat enhance the D is tr ict Board of Education at Build tnQ , Pom'eroy, Ohio, until <;:a rion . Zig Zag to make tnelr offi ce In the Me igs Junior Friday , Jul y 21. 1 9~3. at 11 ,00 bu ttonholes. sew on buttons, ~rowth of t'ertafh bacteria in High School, South Th ird a .m for the Sl!de of the Ph oebe mon9grams, and m ake lancv the intestines which in turn Avenue . M iddleport. Ohio, for Amanda Clark real estate , designs with JUSt the gasol ine and anti fr eeze tor c:onslsttn\1 ol a slx .room . twn t t rwnducc ca rcinoge n.~- or can- school buses until 12 00 o' ciC.ctl. story cemen t block r esi dence w 1s of a Single. eastern Daylight Sav 1ngs Time with 1b baths, IO (:ated on U S dial Lelt In lay -away cer-producing chemicals. on Augus t a. 1973, at which time Rou t e JJ at En rerprlse north of and never been used. Wlll se ll " A person's diet Is capable of the bids will be opened . Pomeroy tn Meigs County tor only S47 cas h, or terms b1ds are for gnollne Md 'Per sons may appear .and ~ld available Phone 992·2984. The changing the composition of anti freeze wh ich w il l be tor one at tl11t time ol sa le, lo wtt 11 . 00 7. . fc 22 6 flora m the intestinal tract," year to-e)( fend to July 25, 197A a. rn . on July 27, 1913 __ _....,....._ Two se parat e bid quotat 1ons · The right tS reserv ed to rele<:t - - - - -- Hentges said. " We have a lot of are r eq uested as fOllow s: any and all bids, and the sele tS ONE 7200acre lot for sale. 60 AC all -crop Harvester, also . Request No 1 - A regular subjec t to the approval ot the evidence that the diet you eat grade gnollne of not l!~s than Common Pleas Court, Probate Ph one 742·3656 . produces the changes, but it is 94 oc tan e gasol tne DIVISion. Meigs County , OhiO 7·6·24tP The gasoline bid i ncludes fhe all circwnstanbal evidence at Doro thy Cl~ r k, _ furn ishing 01 tank s and pumps this time." at five (5J storage pla ces The Adm 1n1strotriJ1. of the .----~------... Estate of price 'quotation 1s to 1nclude th Nu Danger Expected JUST ARRIVED Phoeba Amanda Clark furn iShing of an air compressor Hentges said studtes so far and a pressure greas1n9 gun 171 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 51< NEW SHIPMENT other grea sing eq u1pm ent have indtcated a higher inci- and for th e Sus Mlllntenance dence of colon cancer is found Garage , Motor oil quotation s by quart · For Sale in industrialized countri es conta iner s and by the drum where a lot of meal is eaten, Please g1ve brand name l and CAN:,.N I NG peaches arriving of oil 1n quOtation ~ 011 'to Tuesday. Bring containers . As Low As but a lesser incidence in un- grade be 20·4Q we1ght Midway Market , Pomeroy. Reque!l No. 2 - Perma nent Call 9'12·2565 or 9'12·2582. derdeveloped COWltries, where Other sizes also available. ant1 freeze in gallon can s1ze 7-24-Jtc the people are vegetarians. See them today. containers Plea se ce rt 1f y - - - - - - - - • nam e . " In the United States, brand The Meigs Loc al Schoo l CANNING tomatoes now ready Canada and Western Europe, D1strlct reserves the right to Geraldine' Cleland, Racine , 9. _ POMEROY relecl any and all bids Ohio. 949·4121. 6il! · Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . there are definitely more cases Me 1g s Loc al 7·23·3tc Pllone 992·2181 of colon cancer than there are Sc hopl D ts tn cr - - - - - - - - L W McComas, 16 FT. FIBERGLASS boat. 80 in countries m ~ia, Afnca and Clerk h p. Mere molor, trailer, two rural areas of Japan," Hentges 171 11. 18, 25 18 ) l, Al e gas tanks, top S900. Call 742· said. "This could be due to the 6501 alter 5 p.m. For Con;Jplete 7·24·3tp ammal protein and fat- or in NOTICE OF SALE other words- meat." 8 1ds wtll be r eceived ar the TREADLE Singer Sewing Insurance Providmg the 10 volunteers, off1c e of Bernard V Fultz 1n the- Machine, good condition. Call Pom er oy N a t 1onal Bank who will be m no danger by the Bu1ld 1ng , Pomeroy , Ohio, unttl 9'12·7311. Protection 7·24·2tc a.m on July 30, 1973, for experiment, w1th vary ing tnh e:00sale of the John Sauvag e amoWlts of meat Will permit residence situa t ed on Butternut AT Showalter's Wet Pet , Phone 992-7428 In th e Village of Chester, Ohio. S1lver angels, medical scientists to mon1tor Avenue or 992-2724 after 5 p.m . Pomeroy , OhiO . Said res 1dence 39C, 3 for a dollar . 10 ga llon the concentration of a class of tS a two -stor y, two -bedroom setups. 510. home, 11Jz baths. and includes 7-23-13tc bacteria called anaerobes. three lots --------Hentges sa1d the anaerobic BidS may be •ubmltted at the 1972 YAMAHA 250 MX . Phone ttm e of sa le The nght 1S bacteria are the organisms r eserved to rete ct any and all 992· 2452 . 7·24·3tc L._ _ _ which produce the cancer bids , producing agents. If the numJohn G Sauvage, Executor of the Estate ber of anaerobes increases of John Sauvage, when the volunteers are fed the deceased higher concentrations of meat, (7) 24. 25, 26. 27. 29, Stc then something will be learned. llentges said the next step then would be to find some way For information leading of lowering the concentrallon For Sale of bacteria when l~rge r and larger amoWlts of meat are LOSE we igh! wi lh New Shape Tablels and Hydrex Water eaten. In the meantime, people to arrest and conviction of person or persons Pill s at Dutton Drug in fearmg colon cancer would Middleport and Nelson Drug ' 7·24·ltp have to avoid eating too much meat. damaging our cable or property iri West Caetanao visit. The Portuguese flatly derued the charge and added that the village did not appear even on dem1led maps of the area . The Bishop of Tete was said to support the Portu~uese . Say Guerrillas Tortured Reports of atrocities in Portugal's determmation to retain her African provinces against black African nationalists are not new and have been placed at the doorsteps of both the Portuguese and the Africans in the nearly 10 of fighting. Many of these reports have come from the missionaries of Africa, known as the white fathers, an order with 3,000 priests in Africa which' announced its withdrawal from Mozambique in May, 1971. Other accusallons ~gainst the Portuguese have been brought by The World Alliance of Reformed Churches, a federation of Presbytenan churches headquartered in Geneva. The alliance asked an international investigation · after the arrest and reported suicide of the president of the Mozambique Presbyterian Church Synod. A report prepared for the United Nations Human Rights Commission has accused the Portuguese of the savage wrlure of African guerrillas. "... Wives are raped in their presence and killed," the report said. "Aged parents are tortured and murdered and !heir flesh IS offered as food ..." Most western nations includIng the Umted States, have been slow to,accept the charges because little of the ev1dence is first hand. HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS '99.95 Dale C. Warner, Agen"-__;cy:__---J . REWARD $500 REWARD ., B t~y Mason, autv outique Columbia area Tuesday W.Va. CHOICE HOITER! 8 A.M. TIL9 P.M.- TUES. ·SAT. Department, State Police or the PoinTView Taking Evening Appointments Until 9 P.M. Marilyn Clarke Etta Richardson Betty Cadle Operators: Cable TV. '• V I UABll- COUPON U. 5. Government Inspected of-Your New Pomeroy' Kroger O~ning Sunday JulY 29th · 10 GROUND Middleport BEEF 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, . You, WE LIKE" ' GRAND OPENING ' Right reserved to limit quantttles ' 1 20 ct. pkg. ' I 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 100 lost Moin St. Pomeroy DAJRY JJUY! MEADOWGOLD f I ' ' ICE MILK BARS FUDGESICL_ES POPSICLES 12 pak 59~ MARKET HOMEGROWN STEAK:. ~ lb. FOOD LIMIT I CO\JPON PfR PllR<:HA\f ROUND '179 RACINE ' 8-1-73 USDA CHOICE POTATOES CUCUMBERS GREEN BEANS TOMATOES •1.49 Prices Effective July 25-Aug. 1 !Monday Thru Friday California " MAGIC HUNTS PORK & BEANS lb. MARGARlNE I • gal. BLEACH cans MIRACLE $ for only KRAFT SALAD MUSTARD 25 OL jar WHIPPED - 6 STICK •I NINE LIVES ' ' .K{tAFT 61ft oz.$ CAT FOOD• • cans ' 1 BARBECUE '"SAUCE 28 oz. bot. ASSORTED FlAVORS ,, ., lb. pkg. ·· Wieners BACQN• , 95$ 3~b. French City ' pkg. AT or' more Windsor Sliced l~b. ONLY We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps lotDtet/ Dt - ONLY I f oooo KEITH GOBL.E FORD USED CAR LOT Plan Now to Attend the 17. Anyont having information contact Mason County Sheriff OUR GOOD TASTY ' Ju~ ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS MEATS YOUR BEST BUY! USDA I and chain ..w repair Free pi ckup i .' Jrd Ave. -· ll't 'lt'il EHeh volunlc«!r will be given vc~ewrtan has ncvor been proven by whow diet is more If the President IS in the WliS1t• . I AIR tond>lloner. 11.000 BTU Used lor 3 monlhs. Ph!l'\e (31)41 882 1810. J-:wry lou1· w.-•ks, f<:<;al or whu will (ulluw a llwury Ihat bl~ meat caters run · •·;lfl'full y formulatl'd chct fui' HE DIDN'T KNOW HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) Former acting FBI director William D. Ruckelshaus said Monday he would have been more profoWld in his remarks With President Nixon, had he known his Oval Office conversations were taped. But Ruckelshaus, who just ended a 7ii-day tour as the FBI's top administrator, said Nixon should release the tapes' sought by the Watergate committee. "I would like to see the tapes made public, but you've got to wait and see what the President's arguments are," Ruckelshaus said . Ruckelshaus sa1d Watergate had left the feeling that "somehow our institutions should no longer be trusted." He said the goveriimeJ)t should take a stance of absolute honesty. President Alfred Brittain Ill PUBLIC NOTICES ~ COLUMIIIA, Mo. I Ul'l I head of the <'umpany from founder Harry Winokur, rame to Internalional Mulliloods from Kenlu!'ky Frl~d Chicken Corp. His aim Is to build Mister Donut from its present 400 shops to I,500. Franchise Fee Slashed Niglio's first step toward expansion was to slash Mister Donut's basic initial franchise fee from $15,00 to $2,500 for existing franchise holders who want to open additional shops and to $3,500 for a person opening his first Mister Donut shop. "This means I'm going out for the pro who wants to own several franchises rather lhan lhe Pop'n Mom operation envisioned when franchising was young," he said. It also means that, unlike many other franchising outfits, Mister Donut is not yet seriously interested in buying back successful franchised units. "Ultimately we will be because that leads to bigger long-term profit," Niglio said, "but for the present we are more interested in growing." International Multifoods has ar01md $200 million a year in sales. It handles a variety of packaged foods. ., of Bankers Trust said the bank WARMER '' ·a~o~ For_Sale prove or disprove theory closer to home. Mister ()(>nut's Nigllo, who lionale, WEATHER USED CARS " t'H'I' ... ON , . Featuring Six Complete Ethnic fpod Sections from Kosher to Ch~neie Including Gourmet Foods for People with Selective Tastes \ NEW YORK (UPII - A t'hnin or donut •hops is grnb. bin~ orr some or th~ beller lo<"alions ~iwin up by gawhne Sta tions forl't'd OUt of bUHiness by the fuel shorta ge. And lhe pre•tlgious Bankers Trust Co. in New York has pul lhree mlnibranches In tiny shops abandonrd by the Ebgin~er bakery chain In Brooklyn , All of which seems to be proof of that old saw: one business's gn ef Is usually another's good fortune. Richard A. Niglio, the lormer all-Ivy League halfback at Yale who heads the Mister Donul div1sion of International Multifoods Corp., saw the opportumty to get choice locations for franchises when lhe fuel shortage closed gas stations. "We obtained a dozen of these locations and probably - will get some more," he said. •• "It's relatively easy to remodel ' a gas smtion In a good location '. into a donut shop. It's the right size, has the proper parkmg facilities and isn't too fancy, llol too much to rip out," N1glio said. "In most cases, the landowner IS left holding the bag when a station closes. The station operator usually is a mecharuc who doesn't have too ,, much trouble finding a job in a ,, garage. We can make the , landowner an attractive deal and find a franchisee to . · operate the donut shop." , Neighborhood Banks Wanted • Switching the three tiny •Brooklyn shops from selling bread and cake to cashing ch,ecks 8J!d rna king loans has a more subtle and var1ed ra- , has discovered that people · increasingly want to bank close ." to hOil)e. It's necessary to •provide these services even in .. neighborhoods that won't sup. port a full-sized metropolitan branch with 14 or more em• ployes. The mmibranches have " four or five, and Bankers Trust .,, has opened other minibranches aside from the three in the abandoned bakeshops. :;; Fairly complete services are ::: given in the minibranches. Use :: of identification cards with the ::: depositor's photograph : laminated in them makes this :: poss1ble. Even personal loans ::: can be arranged in the • minibranches. Neighborhood .. business .men can apply for • commercial loans !here even : though the applications must : be processed 111 a bigger : branch. Bankers Trust said : crime in the streets is one ; reason people want to hank 1 Proif·ct is underway to _One business's grief ~another's good fortune ¢ ORANGES ~ California LEMONS 113 size doz. 69~ " doL 69 ~ �18 Ths Daily S.>nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., July 25.19TJ · .. · :Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I BARI'fi!JV . • \ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES , .---------~~----------, REGULATIONS I 1 The Putillsher reserves the : right to edit or re jec t aov ads 1 ~;teemed oblect lon<tl. The • publisher will not be re sponsible ~ tor more than one Inco rr ec t : insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per Word one insert ion Min imum ChArge 1Sc 12 cants per word three :consecutive inse rt:ons . 1 18 cents per word siX con • secut i \le Inser tions . 1 25 Per Eent Discoun t on paid : ads and ads pa id within 10 days . 'CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNs OF QUALifY ' 5 P .M,,Oay 8efore Publication . 1 Montuty Oudllne ~ a . m.. ! Cancellat Ion - Corrections 1 Will be acctlpted until. 9 a.m . tor t Oav of Publicat ion 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA REDUCEDS2695 . Custom Coupe, local 1-ow ner car . like ne~ white-wall fires fa ctory a ir , automat ic lransmlsSion, power steering & br~kes . Dark green llntsh wllh black vinyl root , spolle1s inferior , rad io. Real sharp ! i · 1970 PLY . FURY Ill REDUCEDS1395 .a Door, V-8, automatic. P. steering, clean Interior , good tires. radio, blue li.n ish. 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST . REDUCED5119l 4 Ooor, 6 cyl., automatlc trnn s.. P. steering , ra dio, good .tires. blue fin fsh. clean interior . Sl.$0 for SO word m lil imu m . Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional '2Sc 'Ad¥ ertisemen I. 1 ' Charge per OFFICE HOURS Poineroy Motor Co. L 8 :30a . m . to 5 :00p .m . Da ily , ~ : 30 a . m . to .12 :00 Noon " 'ROOM for elderly lady patient For Sale .. In pr i vate home. Phone 661· EXCELSIOR Sail Works. E, Main 51. , Pomeroy. All kinds 7-24·3tc: ol ,an waler pellels. water • nu~gets , block salt and own !UPHOLSTER your own fur Oh•o River Sail . Phone 992• nlture . We have all the sup· 3691. • plies you will need. fabrics, 6-5-tfc ' 3305. : foam for cushions· and p~d · ding. We cut foam to any s1ze • or shape. Swivel bases, cotton burlap legs. zipper , welt cord , 1 webbing. dacron , chip board plus many other llems and living room suites at IQw, low prices . Pomeroy ReCovery, FRESH PRODUCE - New potatoes, tomatoes . cucumbers, squash. Charles ~EAT CUTTER . No phOfle • calls. D&D Meats. track . Take over payments of $7.55 per month or pay $102.50. Call 992-5331. 7·22-6tc 7-16 -tfc ·BODY work and paint. Lincoln Hill. Phone 992-5211. 7-12-121c DEAD STOCK, horses. cattle, hogs ; sheep, reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. 6-26-30tc WILL do babysitting in my home . Marr ied, age 25. Call 992 -7657. Live in Middleporl. 7-25-4ft PORCH and yard ' sale, Thurs· .day and Friday, July' 26 and 27. Antjque dishes, Hull pottery, old lamps, old c,locks, furnit~re, etc . 836 South Second Ave., Middleport. Ohio. · 7-25-Jtp GRAND OPENING SPECIAL July 25-Aug. 1 Cars Painted $50.00 Pick-ups $60-00 REDUCE excess fluids with Fluidex - Lose weight with Oex.A- Diet capsules Nelson Drugs. at 7-23-Jtp Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy 992-5271 Repairs Additional Work Guaranteed ':Wanted room suites. · Save over V;. Hurrv 1st come, 1st served . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. Phone 992-7554. 7-19-6fc 197> 14x70 MOBILE home, washer and dryer, dish washer, stainless steel sink. garbage disposa l, eye level oven, range, dacron. pOiyester carrel, large lot. Phone 742 306 . 7-16-tf • KOSCDT KO.SMETICS and Name Brand Wigs. Special : BEAUTICIAN. Pratt's Beauty sale prices during month of • Salon, Middleport. Phone 992July. Phone Helen Jane : 3751 or 992-3703. · Brown, 992-5113. 7-25-6lc 6-29-tfc BRUSH HOGS, 4X5 ft ., phone 992-6329. 7-15-tfc : For Sale • .GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT •• I Unfurnished Apartmen t 114 N. Fourlh, 2 bedrooms, has all kitchen appliances . No pets . PHONE 992-3863 BEFORE3 PM . WantP.tt To Buy - GUARANTE EO-Phon~ 992 -2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto t;>pen8Til5 Monday lhru Salurday 606 E. Main. Pomerov, 0 . motor . Good !ires and mileage, $925. Call E. Reiber. Racine RD I. 494-2732. 7-24- 2tc 10 mid 20s. plus lot. Located on large country lot off Rt . 7, 20 minutes from Parkersburg and 15 minutes from Pomeroy. Financing a lready arranged with low down payment. Contact Pauline E. Cunningham Realty, 614-423 -6690 coll ect. phone 7-24-tfc Alyce Schneider, 145 South 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths. Buckhannon , W. Va. 26201. 7-6·30tp river frontage , Syracuse. Phone 992-2360. 6-27-tfc OLD furniture. oak tables. WAREHOUSE . Block clocks. ice boxes, brass beds, Building, 72' x 120', Steel dishes or comp lete Trusses. Insulated Roof. households . Write M. D. Clear Space, No Columns, 16' Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Overhead doors, Motor ca ll 992-6271. Operated, Has Electric , 5-13-lfc Water and Gas. Large lot 196' on Union Avenue, above flood, WANTED for auction, 3.56 acres, steel fen ce. 0.9 household goods . ToolS, most mi!es from Pomeroy "Court anything of value. Will buy or House, one mile from Route ·7 se ll on commission. Will haul. by -pass . Suitable for any Call 992-3354. Hayman 's. business that needs lots of 7·25-ttc space. We respect all Real Estate Brokers . Price $63,500. Help Wanted LAOIES Pomeroy Motor Company . Phone 992·21 26. 7-20-6tc 7 ROOM brick veneer house, bath, fuH basemen!. attached 2 car garage. Lois of large closets. Bronze Glow Birch 12 to IS hours per week. You choos-e hours . Pleasant, contra·ctor, etc. Slle describe wanted , Kanawha, Bulldozer Radiator · to the gr-ocery, buill-i n kitchen. Plenty good water, free gas, stocked pond . 35acresmostlywoods.llarge Stop In and See Our Floor Displ_ay. bath, forced air furnace. tuppers Plains water . Aski.-tg ::,-ma11est Heater Core . Na lha n Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, IN.C. <· Ph . 992 -2174 Pomeroy missibn. Mond~y · Friday , 8:30a .m. lo 5 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by appointment. Phone 992-5662 or 992-7121. 6-27-3otc O'D~Ll WHEEL Alignmenl only $4,000.00. · lo~a tedat Crossroads, Rt. 124, NEW LISTING now back to work . Complete 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 .front end service, tune up and bedrooms, bath, bui It-in S~OULD ~ELP ME IN t:UROPE ... N'EST PAS~ Budding . 992-2101 WO~K IN THIS M'l Be CLASS brake . serv i ce. Wheels range . All e lectric home . ba la nced electronical ly .. All Large lol in Tuppers Plains . work guaranteed . Reasonable Want Just $15,000.00. rates . Phone 742-3232. BEEN LOO KI NG FOR A 2.'16-tf,c GOOD BUY. THEN YOU ~F~O~R~~F~R~E~E=--e-s~ti_ m_a~t-es- on SHOULD CONSIDER ONE aluminum sidi ng. Storn Doors OF THE ABOVE LISTINGS . and Windows , Carports~ WE ALSO HAVE OTHERS . Marquees and Ra iling , Phone AFTER THE DOWN Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio. PAYMENT IT MAY BE JUST Car l Jacob. Sales RepLIKE RENT. SAVE AND SEE' resentative. V. V. Johnson US NOW.' TODAY . and Son, Inc. 6-22- tfc Middleporl. 0 . I.IP 1 REAL fRENC!<MEN J WOOD TRUSSES HOGG &ZUSPAN NE.EDS STEAK "STRIPPERS" We Strip Pa int, Varnishes. Etc. from ·Furniture. Antiq~es - Modern-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. 1 Pick-Up Service Available We B~y & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. . Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-2798 service, all makes . 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Sirlger Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-lfc EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work; septic tanks installed; dump trucks and lo-boys lor hire; will haul fill dirt, top soi l, limestone and grave l; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992-7069; night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. 2-11 -lfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered r ight to your project. Fast and easy. Free es timates. P~one 992 ·3264. Goeg lein Ready -Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ttc MO!>.E, 51!>.!! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCI( SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION A l!M EXPEC:il~ SI'ZAB~E INI-<Et'tli· ANC:C FROM AN JOI!N'TUCI<ER · Rt. 4, AILING UNCLE IN AUS"f'FO:ALIA! ...-.-.... WINNIE WINKLE PoriwerOy, 0. !'OR A WHILE 'TllERE I ~3;;E~TI:;:;E::R~YOU=.-;A-;::R~E-;::D-;::0:-:N~f~W::I'Tll:::-...,.--, 'TllOOGHT &HE: WOULD HE:R ,THEN. YOU 571LL HAVE: 'TURNED OUT 10 BE A WILY. A7TAC'K ME,&O THE. PICK OF ANY ONE OF WANmN 'TIGRE&~, HARDlY . STARVED WA5 &HE THE ISLAND'S BEAUTIES. 7liE &CRT ONE WOULD fORA MAN 'S WANT fOR A lOVE.! 7liE 'BE>IIJilFUL ~LON DE: 992-3954 GODDESS 0~ MY DREAM&'1 MAN01 HOW DID 'lOUR DATE WITH I PRICE WI~E! CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling for Estimates Phone 742-6271 GASOUNE AU.EY ·oPEN FOR BUSINESS ' th' juq, L!' idiot! LadieG drink from wp,;! lhP I·~.:.· th' stockuard up aheacl, Miz' Wallet! Be ther' in a· jiffLj! .•' Basham's Ashland Service P: ~ ~ FRO¥. t-UM 11-(AN /M.Y,IMIZE.li{E. POT~NTIAI.. a: OJR CI:ISH L._ ~ .\CROSS 1. Curtain DOWN 1. Composer,· fabric Fernando _.. .. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOSE WHO NEVER RETRACT THEIR OPINIONS LOVE THEMSELVES MORE THAN THEY · LOVE TRUTH.-SOURCE UNKNOWN by THOMAS JOSEPH (~ 1973 King. Features Srndica le,lnc. I 6. ''1\'Iexka li ' ;;!, Japanese 10. John or liquid Mauri:!en 3. Bell wether 4. Asian house \ 14. Hussinn \Vhip Small member 7. Si ngular · drink 8. Musical 18. Formic' acid source Yesterday's Answer 17. Chcnp· skate 19. Cou rl y:ml 20. Greek nwrkc t· place note 21. Postpune 19. Hipp ie 's abode 9. Before II. Blackfi sh 13. Stipulation 22. Drought· 15. Greek 25. Ht1gg ani scourged 23. " La For1.il Dcstino·· island IG. Sullan's 24. Thera· . politi c -.... -- -"" Unscramble these roor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words • (var. ) 5. Uiblical rood 6. Liller's smallest sigh I { 2 wds. 1 PUT ~IS COLO TOWEL ON WRISTS. l >y Ill NIIII'I!INOlll •n<IIHIII I II country 12. r' ire· works . . DICK1l'RACY . ~lY~~®/kJIIltodH....J,_ measure II. :loyal Eng lish 32.Stepin 34. Arab land 35. She (Fr. I 36. Soa k. 37. Cap :tK. Colorad o Indian 39. Tack on 40. Slottlcmyre of novel ~7. dcct'ct! "'~ ~ '/'~SKWI Alhlcl c's A KINDOF Yn nkee.s nward 7·1, 5U~I':EPTITIOU5 Ihe BALL PLAY!Nc:;,. H . Snoop :1mounl -- 26. Underestimate (3 wds.) 28. Short · lyric poem ,\:11,\.'1/DA PANDA Now arran(e the circled !etten to Corm the 1urpriae &Mwer, u suneoled by the above cartoon. ,___""'_·-----""_jl ''[ 1 I 1 I X1 I l J" 29. Sinn .F'cin CHIPMUNKS OFTe:t-l l..IV~ IN 13URROWS IN T~e: 6RoUNO. TI-lE'{ ~AI/~ Wl-liT£ (An•wen lomorrow) land 30. Pulpil talk · {abbr.) STRIP£<; 0f'.ITI-I£1R COATS,W~ICH ARE SORT OF BROWN. Yuterdaf• Jumbl" ' LIOHT IRAVI fLORAL MAGPII An·•~r• Jf'hnf ''" f!lt-clric~tl clurrgf' rueun•-A IILL 31. Aile· giancc , 00· 'IOU 33. I'Hdtllc 34. Explutt! JG. Desk item {2 wds. J 42. Movie western l sl. ) • • REALIZE WHAT THAT MEANS? 43 . Prct; bylm· H . Gov' l ngcnts 45. Tho bloouy We talk to you WOUlD 'fOIJ RATHil'l. r CALL!!O 'r'OU~ BO!iS, Mc!<I!!! ·-A!IID iO•P HIM YOU Rll'll#ll> TO H&LP &AIU OPPI!R'!J Glt'IND· like a WilY Here's how to work it : ·J\ X \ ' IJ I. 1\ A 1\ X It is j. 0 N G F •: I. I. 0 II' One letter ~i mp ly !'tnnds fur mmthtH', In 1111:-: ~ umplt• A I!-! usc<,l for the 1hrN• !...':', X for t.lw tw o O' s. C'l c Sl nglr 1Cttcrs. apostrophe .~. lh{· h'llJ.:lh ;mel fonnntl on o( th t' wun!.~:: arc all htnt !li . Enrh dny tlw rmlr lrttrl'fi. arc dlfTNNl t TRI COUNTY RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~=·' nhP'I'O<!liOTI~ - I)AILY DAU6Hrl!fU 'r'OU &TOP • TO THIIJI< OF If. .. H!R PLAN POl* SHOW A CEfUAIN CHILDI9H ING!iiJUIT'r'! ' Zl ZW )1 1\ I •• ' UJ I P .1 N CZl'FW !" Z II IH' !.,S • IT MEANS 'THAI I AM TI{REE·~UND~ED AND 51XT'<-FIVE T~ES MORE 6e,lJ!Ttf~'l ToOA'i THAN I illilS AT TH!~ TilliE l.MT ~EAR .... WOW ••II • II I'RVI'TOQUOTF.~ I!A&Y. WHSt-J o-----_j ......................... ' ~T l£'SS IIELP St. -------- . I 1M~~To CM.J ~TTE.R !::l ~ · IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE I MOBILE HOMES f 00 ~OI.j HP.~ ~ N.J~WO~ ..J OW KOW WEi 6-10 WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ( 0 0 NO&OCW MATERIALS CO: 773-5514 Muon, W.' Va. The _Shop ' b 0 Butltto Your ·:_specs Delivered to Job Sift CLElAND REALTY PO~~~~y ------ b • ' 0 0 t) 0 7 DAYS .A WEEK JULY CLEARANCE SALE ------ WHERE tXl '«.lLL WANT t..IS 10 LOCK HIM 0. WMP0/1390 0 . •6600 A I R conditioner, $60, profitable customer service nice lot near house. Quiet and •· automatic washer and dryer, - - - - - - - near home. Write Personal private. 6 miles north of Beech & locust SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED : S49.95, 'electric ranao: $39.95, BLACK . three quarter Ten Shopper Department. Box nessee Walker colt, brokt> to Pomeroy . See by ap REFRIG~ERATOR Repair, Air - REASONABLe rates . Ph. 446cabinet sink ,- $20, reto, Watkins Produets, Inc., ride . Phone 9-92-3640. oointment. Call 992-7364. Cond i tioning, Heating , 4782, Ga lli poll!}, John Russell, frigerators, S35 and up. f' & Winona, Minnesota 55987. 7-22-121c 7-20-8tc • Electrical Repair , Owner and Operator . Middleport, J Odds and Ends Shop. 215 N. Residential or commercial, 5-12-lfc Second, Middleport. . auto air-condllioning, 266 Mill HOUSE for sale. 210 Condor r -25-4tc GIBSON ·air conditioner, 6,000 BTU. Kelvlnator 16 cubic teet Street. 3 rooms and bath .. . .- - - - - - - - -. . Slreet 992 -3509.' chest type freezer, Gas kit6- 29- 301~ C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer JUST arrived 1974 model foldPhone 992-7310. chen stove, dinette sel, kit· Complete Service 7-25-121p down campers. 5th An · WAITRESS and bar maid. chen cabinet, easy wringer DOZER and back hoe work, Phone 949-38'"21 niversary sale on STAR Apply in person, Phillips' type washing machine, Warm ponds and septic tanks, ditch· -· Racine, Oh io 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland . CRAFT trailers. S5,592 unit Pomeroy. Bar, Morning bottled gas heater ing service; top soil, fill dirt. ) Critt Bradforc! Phone 742-4685. for $4,249, $4,575 unit for 7-25-4tc 65,000 BTU . Call 965-4180. limestone ; B&K Excavatinn S3,silo. $4,050 unll for $3,099 . 7-25-61c 5-1-lfc 7-22-71p Phone 992 -5367 or 992-3861._ All contained. Sleeps 6. · 9-1-tlc RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Priced reduced on 1973 fold· - - - - - -- Employment Wanted Remodeling, Ceramic tile downs. Two used units in GROCERY business for sale. ----~-~Tune Up, . All Mechanical EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers, large baths. Box 26D, Rutland 742- Work, All Ad:'e ssorles Building for· sa le or lease. WORK done on file ceiling and ~~~~cRifTMfALECSO~~-E6~ Phone 773-56 18 from 8: 30p.m.' panelling. Call 992-3974. a nd small; Backhoes and 3664. Available .. Cars Washed & loaders on track and ti res; 7-19·61< lo 10 p.m. for appoinlment. N, ot Pt. Pleasant behind Red 6-26-tfc Waxed . Mechanic on o·utv af Dump trucks Lo -boy · 3-20-tfc Carpet Inn. Phone 304-675All Times. DEMONSTRATORS service. Se pti c tanks in . ELNA and White Sewing INTERIOR and exterior 5384. painting and roofing. G. G. s talled. George {Bill) Pullins, 7-25-41c 1973- Zig Zag sewing machine. Ma chines ... Service on. al l I • • o o o * • • • • • • e o o • o • o o o • o o o o Snapper 6 HP Riding Congo. Long Bottom . Ohio. phone 992-2476 or 992-7402. makes . Re·asonable rates . This machine darns, em . Mower. Elec. start. List Phone 643-2664. 6o8 2-9· He 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, broiders, overcasts, button Th e Sewing Center, Mid$629 .95. 7-17-101p . E -- .. ~-tf+.6 · This Week's Special: Oil this machine darns, em. dleport, Ohio. holes. All without al FURNITURE Stripping and Sale 5529.95 Chang~ and Grease Job only · broiders. overcasts, all 11-16-ltc lachments . PaY balance of I Refini'shing . Abraham 's 18. 9S with Fillup of Gas. without attac:;hrnents. Pay 538.50 or pay $5 per month. Mobile Homes For Sale AntiqOes , 132 Fayelte Street, 1 Gravely Super C-6 Tractor. balance ol $36.50 or pay S6 per WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS Call 992-533 ~ Nelsonvill e, Oh io. Phone 753· month. Call 992 -5331. List 5747 .oo. EACH WEEK . 6-10-tfc ' CASH pa id for all makes and 1302 . 7-22-61c models of mobile homes . · Sate S600. 00 CLOSE TO POMEROY 7-3-30tc Phone area code 614-423-9531. 8 room frame . 4 large 1973 6 TRACK stereo in Walnul For Rent 4-13-lfc I ElecTrak E-6 Riding bedrooms, bath. dining · console will sell fOr small HARR !SON'S TV service and Mower. List $990.00. SLEEP ING room over the Wine room, utility room, cellar, 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner will serv ice calls. Phone 992-2522. oalance down $66.50 or Sale $700.00 Store In Pomeroy. "Reference some carpeting and lots of payments can .be arranged . finance. lnq_ulre at P&J Odds 2-9-tto required : Call 992-5293. tile and p_anellnq. 1.36 Acres. . and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd 992-5331. 7-22-6tc -----~--· · 7-6-tfc •On new Rt. 7. JUST 19,500.00. Ave .• Middleport. "custom meat cutting" · F'loQr Model-New -~-'----IN NEW ADDITION WHISPERING Pines Night 7-6-tfc TWO trailer lots In Middleport ; ,~ ... Just 2 years old. Owner club; has 2:30 nightclub l/2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone 1 Gravely 406 Riding Tractor transferred . 3 bedrooms with license. Pleasant Ridge Road I Dick & Dale ', before 6 p.m . 992-5693 . & Mower. Lisl 5923.00 7-19-6tc Lovely kitchen nice closets . Air Conditioners POMEROY, OHIO ·-'~ really know ·, 7-23-5tc Sale $8~3 .00 • ,.. \ how to cui up. 1 with lots of cabinets. Nice Awnings WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 . ·. ./ bath . Ullllly room. Hard-~·.... I Gravely ill Riding Traclor bath home wilh lull ·3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Underpinning wood floor$. Carporl. Large unfurnished apartments . We are ollerlng, Evans Premier & Mower. Lisl $1633.00. basement, 2 car garage and lot 100xl00. ALL THIS AND Phone 991-5434. · Beef, cut to your order tor your Sale 51500,00 family room . Priced in mid Comp leie mobile home MORE 520,000.00. 4-12-flc Freezer . 20's, plus lot. Located 'On large se n1 i~ e plus gigantic 10'x39' 2Bdrm. $3195 LIKE OLDER HOMES? Hind Quarters · Fronl Quarlers · country lot off Rl. 7 20 1 Electrak E-10 Riding display of mobile homes Here is one in good sha pe. 4 10'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 minutes from Parkersburg ROOMS by the week , $18 up. al ways available at ... Sides . Ribs . Loins • Rounds . Tractor & Mower . List Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . bedrooms, 2 baths, dining and . 15 minutes from 10'x56' 3_Bdrm , $4195 Sl342.00. CUT- WRAPPED- FROZEN ' 7-12-ttc room, utility room , some Pomeroy. Financing already Sale 51100 .00 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 Dick Va11ghan car peting. paneling & tile . MILLER arranged with . low down NICE 8 x 35 Trailer with Tip-out ·.. 992 -3374 Garage. lull basemen!. 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. · $4295 payment. Contact Pauline E. room, I bedroom, Ideal for 1 Snapper 6 HP Riding porches. Gas forced a!~ heat. MOBILE HOMES Cunningham Realty. Phone -12'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 couple. 10 miles north of Mower. List SSI9.95. tlice level lot. $8,200.00. (6141 423-6690 Collect. Pomeroy. Call 992-7419. i2'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 Sale 5450.00 Big Copocllv . lllO Wa shington Blvd. · 7-19-tlc MIDDLEPORT 7-12-tfc Maytag 20'x31' Obi. Wide 42l-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . Large lol IOOx 135 {level). 2 Aulomatlcl I Snapper S H P Riding bedrooms, bath , dining 2 Bdrm. $6495 2 speed operation . 6 ACRES on Rt. 143. good HOUSE , 3 bedroom un Mower. List S429.9S. room , utillly space, porch, Choi ce of water porch and yard . lurn lshed. 20'x43' Obi. Wide building sites, city water. TRYING to buy a mob ile home? Sale S360.00 storm doors and windows, I em ps . Autp. Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. Phone 992 -3640. Been turned down? 3 Bdrm. $7995 warer leWel ' r enovated f.usl 3 years ago . 4 Snapper walking mowers 7-8-lfc 7-22-121c Remember, I can say "yes" control. Lint In good condition . JUST 24'x5 1' Obi. Wide with gran.ca1chers. when others say "no." Call F liter or Power S6.500.00. lO Pet . 011 Lisl 3 BEDROOM P;, bath mobile 3 Bdrm. $9495 Frank, 992-7777. I can help. Fin Agitator . COTTAGE home, 308 Page Street, 992· Larry's Mobile Homes Sales, Perh1•·Pnn 3509. 2 bedrooms, bath, some 11,ew Used Tractors 600 West Ma in Street, All homes Me tolal electric, Mavt-.1 plumbing , din ing . room. 7-8-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio. Halt;~ ot He~t complelely lurnlshed, II' ' • -----'--porches, large lot , close to I Gravely C-10 A Tractor , Dryers 7-ll -161c birch paneling , s torm . PRIVATE meeting, room fo1 Surround cloth es sho pping . ASKING JUST with dials . SS50.00 windows & storm doors. with gentle, eYon 15,000.00. 1 Massey-Ferguson ll HP ~;J5 organizallon "Phone 992~ Pets For Sale . doll verccl tree. pei~OIL hellt '· No hoi spah, WANTED with mower and Hyra.statlc 3-11 -j(, AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 575 no o'erd ry lng . I story, 3 bedroom homes,·, drive . $700.00 Fine Mnh Lint and $85. Also Siamese klltens {not too old) from $17,000.00 Flll ar . APARTMENTS, Hartford. W $10. Phon~ 1-256·6247, Kennels Wt SptCIIIIJO In up . 9 YEARS REAL Va .. I and 2 bedrooms un of Calhoun . ESTATE EXPER IENCE IN MAYTAG lurnished. 773-5975. 6-24-30tc MEIGS COUNTY . 1·24-ITC HENRY E. CLELAND, Sll E. Main St. REALTOR Pomeroy, Ohio PAR KVI EW Kennels. Poodles, ON YOUR DIAL TRAILER on large lot in 1 toy male and 1 female .. 3 associates to help you . Pho.no 992-2975 2013 E~•'er~ Ave . Syracuse. Phone 992 -3525 . Phone 992-5443. 991mS9 Open Mon .-Thur 8:00 to s : 30 Gallipolis. Ohio 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland 7-20-6tc 7-15-lfc It no answer 991-2S68 Fri. & Sat. 8 to8 446 - 017~ . GraveIY Tractor Sales 0 JUST TH INK ... l'LL ABLE TO TALK WITH PRE:FABIUCATED MOBILE home repair, Elec- OPEN Roger Hysell's trical plumbing and heating. Garage near crosSroads on Sf. Phone 992-6329. garage. All out of high water Rt . 124: all mechanical work 7-15-tlc on level lot . Asking $15,500.00. including automatic t_ r ans· -------missions . Monday-Friday. SYRACUSE 8:30 a.m. to .I p.m . Saturday 6 ROOMS - On level lot. AUTOMOBILE lnsuran,ce been ca ncelled ? Lost your - 8:30 to 12 noon- unless by Garage and Storage bu ilding . operator's license. Call 992· · appointment. Phone 992-5662 Asking just $5,000.00. 7428. or 992 -7121. · 4 BEDROOMS 6-15-llc 7-25-3otc NICE KITCHEN - Gas furnace, bath, full basement with garage and 2 family WILL TRIM -or cut trees, SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC shrubbery. Also paint roofs. SEWAGE SYSTEMS rooms. Front porches, large Phone 949 -3221 or 742-44.41. CLEANED, REPAIRED . lol. Asking $18,900.00 . 7-18-3otc MILLER SAN ITA TION, NEW LISTING STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· RUTLAND - Renovated 5 OPEN Roger Hysell 's 3035. bedroom home. Has 1'1' baths, Garage near crossroads on St. 10-4-ffc large closets. and large Rt . 124 ; all mechanical work rooms. Nice kitchen with s.s. incl uding aut . trans · SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair Large front porch . REASONABLE LONG BOTTOM - 5 rooms , 0 8 4:30 Daily, 8-ll Sat. I•' lt'IC R. H. Rawfir19S Sons ASK US ABOUT house, b.ath, gas furnace and sink, dishwasher, and disposa l. Natural gas furnace . MELISSY I>J.J'( From the larcest Truck or Loading platlorm , and over Real For one acre of land. Asking on ly WELL PLANNED 3 beoroom, 2 $20.000.00. bath home with full NEW LISTING basement. 2 car gara~e and MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Estate , --.::FURNITURE Dick's Hoard House BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING LARGE - 2 slory storage building. Ideal for lurnlture, AFTERNOON, ' and Middleport, 0. Standard . Contact Sam Mi chae l or call 965-3956. 7-24-3tp incheS OFfiCE SUPPLIES All WEATHER transmission. 1966 Rambler, heater . 199 cubic LOWEE'Z.V-· ENNVTIME It Mus I Be Right or we w'i!l Make II Righi . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ' Siding - Roofing - Spouting - Remodeling Plumbing - Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl &;;-Atyminum Siding. 992 -2550 I'LL SE BACK IN TWO ·THREE HOURS ENN'ITIME', Specialist Wl(ool Allanm,nt POMEROY HOME & AUTO "Let Us Help You" Williams , 1970 HORNET A.M. 2-door standard shift, radio and THIS ' 1964 DODGE Dart, automa-ll c family room . Priced GORDON Seifers, male, must be AKC registered . Year or older . Call {304) 662-2610. 7-24-3tc dition, write and items also prlce 9 SLIGHTLY damaged livinq On Most American Cars Pomeroy Elementary Schoo l. Mrs . Pearl Pomeroy . Ohio . NOW OPEN, P. and J. Odds and - - - - , - - - - - - Ends, Glorified junk, ap - KEWPIE dolls and anylhing else related lo Kewples. Also. pliances, fur niture. 215 North old postcards In good con SecOfld, Middleport. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green peppers. Cleland Farms, Geraldine Cleland, Racine . 7-6-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - - ------ WALNUT stereo-radio tape combination, am-fm radio, 8 track tape combination, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $107.39. or use our budget terms . Call 992-3965. 7-22-6tc ~----- GENE'.S BODY SHOP 7-19-6tc Business Services refrigerator . freezer com bination included. Ncar SELL or take over payments, 7-'24-5lp 1972 Pontiac Calallna, 400 engine, P.B., P.S., forced air , 4 door hardtop. vl~yl top . 7 ROOM house with bath In Rutland , air conditioned, 10,000 miles. just like new . For Rent ca rpeted, gas furna ce, dish· 992-3225 ' a fter 5 p.m . or Phone MOBILE home s pac e in washer, double oven. range, wrile Box 46 in Middleport. Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. 7-24-Jic double garage, large carport, 6-21 -ttc 4 acres cleared and fenced, small barn and other 1970 CHRYSLER Newport , FURNISHED apartments . buifdlngs. Phone 614-742-6634. 31.000 miles P.S.. P. B. Reynolds Flower Shop, 5-30-lfc Forced air, 2 door hardtop. Mason, W, Va . on Main highCall -992excellent condition. way. Call 773-5147, 3225 after 5 p.m. /-25-6tp 7-24·31c R. Harris and Son, Portland. 7-19-lfc STEREO radio tape 622 E. Main , Phone 992-7554. 1973 combination with built-in 8 7-19-JOic '- CHEVROLET II' lon !ruck, 197i SOO SUZUKI, QOOd con 1963 Volkswagen. Call 965· dillon . Call 661 3473 evenings. · 720-stc 4116. • -~----:--..,-'7-:;,-: 7-2S-4tc LARGE. conven ient building lois al Rock Springs . Area 1968 PLY MOUTH VIP air · restricted for houses or'lly . conditioning , new sleel bell>. T-uppers Plains & Chester I owner. P & J Odds & Ends Water avl!llable. Call or see Shop. 215 N. Second. Mid· Bill Wille, 992-2769. dleport . 7-24-IIC J.2S-4tc BEDROOM house . 1'1' bath . 1960 • ,.TON Chevy. Sl75. P & J 3 lwo rooms wall -lo -wall Odds & Ends Shop. carpeting, and a gas furnace. 7-25-4tc Call 992-3648. 7-24-31p 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury 2 STORY. 6 room frame home . with vinyl Interior, bucket full basement has lavatory, seats; and air condllloning. ~om mode & shower, attached P.S. andP .B., automatic sh11t garage and extra lol . Double on floor •••d a II good range and llres. Albert Hill , 949-n61 . · oven· gas . OPEN EVES.8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ,saturday . ~otiC!! • Real Estate For Sale- Auto Sales 'IO'RE MIGHTV SWEET TO COME OU€R AN' BABV ~ SET FER ME IP" ,. PJN BTl. XJK S Ji' I' 0 11 X X.fK QJ Q, 1 liS .l.ll QJ. ll>TI FYOFI.;I,FlJAI-' .-- til-' II•' I. IV .I I' \, '. �18 Ths Daily S.>nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., July 25.19TJ · .. · :Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I BARI'fi!JV . • \ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES , .---------~~----------, REGULATIONS I 1 The Putillsher reserves the : right to edit or re jec t aov ads 1 ~;teemed oblect lon<tl. The • publisher will not be re sponsible ~ tor more than one Inco rr ec t : insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per Word one insert ion Min imum ChArge 1Sc 12 cants per word three :consecutive inse rt:ons . 1 18 cents per word siX con • secut i \le Inser tions . 1 25 Per Eent Discoun t on paid : ads and ads pa id within 10 days . 'CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNs OF QUALifY ' 5 P .M,,Oay 8efore Publication . 1 Montuty Oudllne ~ a . m.. ! Cancellat Ion - Corrections 1 Will be acctlpted until. 9 a.m . tor t Oav of Publicat ion 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA REDUCEDS2695 . Custom Coupe, local 1-ow ner car . like ne~ white-wall fires fa ctory a ir , automat ic lransmlsSion, power steering & br~kes . Dark green llntsh wllh black vinyl root , spolle1s inferior , rad io. Real sharp ! i · 1970 PLY . FURY Ill REDUCEDS1395 .a Door, V-8, automatic. P. steering, clean Interior , good tires. radio, blue li.n ish. 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST . REDUCED5119l 4 Ooor, 6 cyl., automatlc trnn s.. P. steering , ra dio, good .tires. blue fin fsh. clean interior . Sl.$0 for SO word m lil imu m . Each additiona l word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional '2Sc 'Ad¥ ertisemen I. 1 ' Charge per OFFICE HOURS Poineroy Motor Co. L 8 :30a . m . to 5 :00p .m . Da ily , ~ : 30 a . m . to .12 :00 Noon " 'ROOM for elderly lady patient For Sale .. In pr i vate home. Phone 661· EXCELSIOR Sail Works. E, Main 51. , Pomeroy. All kinds 7-24·3tc: ol ,an waler pellels. water • nu~gets , block salt and own !UPHOLSTER your own fur Oh•o River Sail . Phone 992• nlture . We have all the sup· 3691. • plies you will need. fabrics, 6-5-tfc ' 3305. : foam for cushions· and p~d · ding. We cut foam to any s1ze • or shape. Swivel bases, cotton burlap legs. zipper , welt cord , 1 webbing. dacron , chip board plus many other llems and living room suites at IQw, low prices . Pomeroy ReCovery, FRESH PRODUCE - New potatoes, tomatoes . cucumbers, squash. Charles ~EAT CUTTER . No phOfle • calls. D&D Meats. track . Take over payments of $7.55 per month or pay $102.50. Call 992-5331. 7·22-6tc 7-16 -tfc ·BODY work and paint. Lincoln Hill. Phone 992-5211. 7-12-121c DEAD STOCK, horses. cattle, hogs ; sheep, reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. 6-26-30tc WILL do babysitting in my home . Marr ied, age 25. Call 992 -7657. Live in Middleporl. 7-25-4ft PORCH and yard ' sale, Thurs· .day and Friday, July' 26 and 27. Antjque dishes, Hull pottery, old lamps, old c,locks, furnit~re, etc . 836 South Second Ave., Middleport. Ohio. · 7-25-Jtp GRAND OPENING SPECIAL July 25-Aug. 1 Cars Painted $50.00 Pick-ups $60-00 REDUCE excess fluids with Fluidex - Lose weight with Oex.A- Diet capsules Nelson Drugs. at 7-23-Jtp Lincoln Hill- Pomeroy 992-5271 Repairs Additional Work Guaranteed ':Wanted room suites. · Save over V;. Hurrv 1st come, 1st served . Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. Main Street. Phone 992-7554. 7-19-6fc 197> 14x70 MOBILE home, washer and dryer, dish washer, stainless steel sink. garbage disposa l, eye level oven, range, dacron. pOiyester carrel, large lot. Phone 742 306 . 7-16-tf • KOSCDT KO.SMETICS and Name Brand Wigs. Special : BEAUTICIAN. Pratt's Beauty sale prices during month of • Salon, Middleport. Phone 992July. Phone Helen Jane : 3751 or 992-3703. · Brown, 992-5113. 7-25-6lc 6-29-tfc BRUSH HOGS, 4X5 ft ., phone 992-6329. 7-15-tfc : For Sale • .GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT •• I Unfurnished Apartmen t 114 N. Fourlh, 2 bedrooms, has all kitchen appliances . No pets . PHONE 992-3863 BEFORE3 PM . WantP.tt To Buy - GUARANTE EO-Phon~ 992 -2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto t;>pen8Til5 Monday lhru Salurday 606 E. Main. Pomerov, 0 . motor . Good !ires and mileage, $925. Call E. Reiber. Racine RD I. 494-2732. 7-24- 2tc 10 mid 20s. plus lot. Located on large country lot off Rt . 7, 20 minutes from Parkersburg and 15 minutes from Pomeroy. Financing a lready arranged with low down payment. Contact Pauline E. Cunningham Realty, 614-423 -6690 coll ect. phone 7-24-tfc Alyce Schneider, 145 South 4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths. Buckhannon , W. Va. 26201. 7-6·30tp river frontage , Syracuse. Phone 992-2360. 6-27-tfc OLD furniture. oak tables. WAREHOUSE . Block clocks. ice boxes, brass beds, Building, 72' x 120', Steel dishes or comp lete Trusses. Insulated Roof. households . Write M. D. Clear Space, No Columns, 16' Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Overhead doors, Motor ca ll 992-6271. Operated, Has Electric , 5-13-lfc Water and Gas. Large lot 196' on Union Avenue, above flood, WANTED for auction, 3.56 acres, steel fen ce. 0.9 household goods . ToolS, most mi!es from Pomeroy "Court anything of value. Will buy or House, one mile from Route ·7 se ll on commission. Will haul. by -pass . Suitable for any Call 992-3354. Hayman 's. business that needs lots of 7·25-ttc space. We respect all Real Estate Brokers . Price $63,500. Help Wanted LAOIES Pomeroy Motor Company . Phone 992·21 26. 7-20-6tc 7 ROOM brick veneer house, bath, fuH basemen!. attached 2 car garage. Lois of large closets. Bronze Glow Birch 12 to IS hours per week. You choos-e hours . Pleasant, contra·ctor, etc. Slle describe wanted , Kanawha, Bulldozer Radiator · to the gr-ocery, buill-i n kitchen. Plenty good water, free gas, stocked pond . 35acresmostlywoods.llarge Stop In and See Our Floor Displ_ay. bath, forced air furnace. tuppers Plains water . Aski.-tg ::,-ma11est Heater Core . Na lha n Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, IN.C. <· Ph . 992 -2174 Pomeroy missibn. Mond~y · Friday , 8:30a .m. lo 5 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 to 12 noon - unless by appointment. Phone 992-5662 or 992-7121. 6-27-3otc O'D~Ll WHEEL Alignmenl only $4,000.00. · lo~a tedat Crossroads, Rt. 124, NEW LISTING now back to work . Complete 3 YEARS OLD - Modern 2 .front end service, tune up and bedrooms, bath, bui It-in S~OULD ~ELP ME IN t:UROPE ... N'EST PAS~ Budding . 992-2101 WO~K IN THIS M'l Be CLASS brake . serv i ce. Wheels range . All e lectric home . ba la nced electronical ly .. All Large lol in Tuppers Plains . work guaranteed . Reasonable Want Just $15,000.00. rates . Phone 742-3232. BEEN LOO KI NG FOR A 2.'16-tf,c GOOD BUY. THEN YOU ~F~O~R~~F~R~E~E=--e-s~ti_ m_a~t-es- on SHOULD CONSIDER ONE aluminum sidi ng. Storn Doors OF THE ABOVE LISTINGS . and Windows , Carports~ WE ALSO HAVE OTHERS . Marquees and Ra iling , Phone AFTER THE DOWN Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio. PAYMENT IT MAY BE JUST Car l Jacob. Sales RepLIKE RENT. SAVE AND SEE' resentative. V. V. Johnson US NOW.' TODAY . and Son, Inc. 6-22- tfc Middleporl. 0 . I.IP 1 REAL fRENC!<MEN J WOOD TRUSSES HOGG &ZUSPAN NE.EDS STEAK "STRIPPERS" We Strip Pa int, Varnishes. Etc. from ·Furniture. Antiq~es - Modern-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. 1 Pick-Up Service Available We B~y & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. . Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-2798 service, all makes . 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Sirlger Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-lfc EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work; septic tanks installed; dump trucks and lo-boys lor hire; will haul fill dirt, top soi l, limestone and grave l; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992-7069; night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. 2-11 -lfc READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered r ight to your project. Fast and easy. Free es timates. P~one 992 ·3264. Goeg lein Ready -Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ttc MO!>.E, 51!>.!! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCI( SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION A l!M EXPEC:il~ SI'ZAB~E INI-<Et'tli· ANC:C FROM AN JOI!N'TUCI<ER · Rt. 4, AILING UNCLE IN AUS"f'FO:ALIA! ...-.-.... WINNIE WINKLE PoriwerOy, 0. !'OR A WHILE 'TllERE I ~3;;E~TI:;:;E::R~YOU=.-;A-;::R~E-;::D-;::0:-:N~f~W::I'Tll:::-...,.--, 'TllOOGHT &HE: WOULD HE:R ,THEN. YOU 571LL HAVE: 'TURNED OUT 10 BE A WILY. A7TAC'K ME,&O THE. PICK OF ANY ONE OF WANmN 'TIGRE&~, HARDlY . STARVED WA5 &HE THE ISLAND'S BEAUTIES. 7liE &CRT ONE WOULD fORA MAN 'S WANT fOR A lOVE.! 7liE 'BE>IIJilFUL ~LON DE: 992-3954 GODDESS 0~ MY DREAM&'1 MAN01 HOW DID 'lOUR DATE WITH I PRICE WI~E! CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling for Estimates Phone 742-6271 GASOUNE AU.EY ·oPEN FOR BUSINESS ' th' juq, L!' idiot! LadieG drink from wp,;! lhP I·~.:.· th' stockuard up aheacl, Miz' Wallet! Be ther' in a· jiffLj! .•' Basham's Ashland Service P: ~ ~ FRO¥. t-UM 11-(AN /M.Y,IMIZE.li{E. POT~NTIAI.. a: OJR CI:ISH L._ ~ .\CROSS 1. Curtain DOWN 1. Composer,· fabric Fernando _.. .. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THOSE WHO NEVER RETRACT THEIR OPINIONS LOVE THEMSELVES MORE THAN THEY · LOVE TRUTH.-SOURCE UNKNOWN by THOMAS JOSEPH (~ 1973 King. Features Srndica le,lnc. I 6. ''1\'Iexka li ' ;;!, Japanese 10. John or liquid Mauri:!en 3. Bell wether 4. Asian house \ 14. Hussinn \Vhip Small member 7. Si ngular · drink 8. Musical 18. Formic' acid source Yesterday's Answer 17. Chcnp· skate 19. Cou rl y:ml 20. Greek nwrkc t· place note 21. Postpune 19. Hipp ie 's abode 9. Before II. Blackfi sh 13. Stipulation 22. Drought· 15. Greek 25. Ht1gg ani scourged 23. " La For1.il Dcstino·· island IG. Sullan's 24. Thera· . politi c -.... -- -"" Unscramble these roor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words • (var. ) 5. Uiblical rood 6. Liller's smallest sigh I { 2 wds. 1 PUT ~IS COLO TOWEL ON WRISTS. l >y Ill NIIII'I!INOlll •n<IIHIII I II country 12. r' ire· works . . DICK1l'RACY . ~lY~~®/kJIIltodH....J,_ measure II. :loyal Eng lish 32.Stepin 34. Arab land 35. She (Fr. I 36. Soa k. 37. Cap :tK. Colorad o Indian 39. Tack on 40. Slottlcmyre of novel ~7. dcct'ct! "'~ ~ '/'~SKWI Alhlcl c's A KINDOF Yn nkee.s nward 7·1, 5U~I':EPTITIOU5 Ihe BALL PLAY!Nc:;,. H . Snoop :1mounl -- 26. Underestimate (3 wds.) 28. Short · lyric poem ,\:11,\.'1/DA PANDA Now arran(e the circled !etten to Corm the 1urpriae &Mwer, u suneoled by the above cartoon. ,___""'_·-----""_jl ''[ 1 I 1 I X1 I l J" 29. Sinn .F'cin CHIPMUNKS OFTe:t-l l..IV~ IN 13URROWS IN T~e: 6RoUNO. TI-lE'{ ~AI/~ Wl-liT£ (An•wen lomorrow) land 30. Pulpil talk · {abbr.) STRIP£<; 0f'.ITI-I£1R COATS,W~ICH ARE SORT OF BROWN. Yuterdaf• Jumbl" ' LIOHT IRAVI fLORAL MAGPII An·•~r• Jf'hnf ''" f!lt-clric~tl clurrgf' rueun•-A IILL 31. Aile· giancc , 00· 'IOU 33. I'Hdtllc 34. Explutt! JG. Desk item {2 wds. J 42. Movie western l sl. ) • • REALIZE WHAT THAT MEANS? 43 . Prct; bylm· H . Gov' l ngcnts 45. Tho bloouy We talk to you WOUlD 'fOIJ RATHil'l. r CALL!!O 'r'OU~ BO!iS, Mc!<I!!! ·-A!IID iO•P HIM YOU Rll'll#ll> TO H&LP &AIU OPPI!R'!J Glt'IND· like a WilY Here's how to work it : ·J\ X \ ' IJ I. 1\ A 1\ X It is j. 0 N G F •: I. I. 0 II' One letter ~i mp ly !'tnnds fur mmthtH', In 1111:-: ~ umplt• A I!-! usc<,l for the 1hrN• !...':', X for t.lw tw o O' s. C'l c Sl nglr 1Cttcrs. apostrophe .~. lh{· h'llJ.:lh ;mel fonnntl on o( th t' wun!.~:: arc all htnt !li . Enrh dny tlw rmlr lrttrl'fi. arc dlfTNNl t TRI COUNTY RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~~~=·' nhP'I'O<!liOTI~ - I)AILY DAU6Hrl!fU 'r'OU &TOP • TO THIIJI< OF If. .. H!R PLAN POl* SHOW A CEfUAIN CHILDI9H ING!iiJUIT'r'! ' Zl ZW )1 1\ I •• ' UJ I P .1 N CZl'FW !" Z II IH' !.,S • IT MEANS 'THAI I AM TI{REE·~UND~ED AND 51XT'<-FIVE T~ES MORE 6e,lJ!Ttf~'l ToOA'i THAN I illilS AT TH!~ TilliE l.MT ~EAR .... WOW ••II • II I'RVI'TOQUOTF.~ I!A&Y. WHSt-J o-----_j ......................... ' ~T l£'SS IIELP St. -------- . I 1M~~To CM.J ~TTE.R !::l ~ · IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE I MOBILE HOMES f 00 ~OI.j HP.~ ~ N.J~WO~ ..J OW KOW WEi 6-10 WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ( 0 0 NO&OCW MATERIALS CO: 773-5514 Muon, W.' Va. The _Shop ' b 0 Butltto Your ·:_specs Delivered to Job Sift CLElAND REALTY PO~~~~y ------ b • ' 0 0 t) 0 7 DAYS .A WEEK JULY CLEARANCE SALE ------ WHERE tXl '«.lLL WANT t..IS 10 LOCK HIM 0. WMP0/1390 0 . •6600 A I R conditioner, $60, profitable customer service nice lot near house. Quiet and •· automatic washer and dryer, - - - - - - - near home. Write Personal private. 6 miles north of Beech & locust SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED : S49.95, 'electric ranao: $39.95, BLACK . three quarter Ten Shopper Department. Box nessee Walker colt, brokt> to Pomeroy . See by ap REFRIG~ERATOR Repair, Air - REASONABLe rates . Ph. 446cabinet sink ,- $20, reto, Watkins Produets, Inc., ride . Phone 9-92-3640. oointment. Call 992-7364. Cond i tioning, Heating , 4782, Ga lli poll!}, John Russell, frigerators, S35 and up. f' & Winona, Minnesota 55987. 7-22-121c 7-20-8tc • Electrical Repair , Owner and Operator . Middleport, J Odds and Ends Shop. 215 N. Residential or commercial, 5-12-lfc Second, Middleport. . auto air-condllioning, 266 Mill HOUSE for sale. 210 Condor r -25-4tc GIBSON ·air conditioner, 6,000 BTU. Kelvlnator 16 cubic teet Street. 3 rooms and bath .. . .- - - - - - - - -. . Slreet 992 -3509.' chest type freezer, Gas kit6- 29- 301~ C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer JUST arrived 1974 model foldPhone 992-7310. chen stove, dinette sel, kit· Complete Service 7-25-121p down campers. 5th An · WAITRESS and bar maid. chen cabinet, easy wringer DOZER and back hoe work, Phone 949-38'"21 niversary sale on STAR Apply in person, Phillips' type washing machine, Warm ponds and septic tanks, ditch· -· Racine, Oh io 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland . CRAFT trailers. S5,592 unit Pomeroy. Bar, Morning bottled gas heater ing service; top soil, fill dirt. ) Critt Bradforc! Phone 742-4685. for $4,249, $4,575 unit for 7-25-4tc 65,000 BTU . Call 965-4180. limestone ; B&K Excavatinn S3,silo. $4,050 unll for $3,099 . 7-25-61c 5-1-lfc 7-22-71p Phone 992 -5367 or 992-3861._ All contained. Sleeps 6. · 9-1-tlc RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Priced reduced on 1973 fold· - - - - - -- Employment Wanted Remodeling, Ceramic tile downs. Two used units in GROCERY business for sale. ----~-~Tune Up, . All Mechanical EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers, large baths. Box 26D, Rutland 742- Work, All Ad:'e ssorles Building for· sa le or lease. WORK done on file ceiling and ~~~~cRifTMfALECSO~~-E6~ Phone 773-56 18 from 8: 30p.m.' panelling. Call 992-3974. a nd small; Backhoes and 3664. Available .. Cars Washed & loaders on track and ti res; 7-19·61< lo 10 p.m. for appoinlment. N, ot Pt. Pleasant behind Red 6-26-tfc Waxed . Mechanic on o·utv af Dump trucks Lo -boy · 3-20-tfc Carpet Inn. Phone 304-675All Times. DEMONSTRATORS service. Se pti c tanks in . ELNA and White Sewing INTERIOR and exterior 5384. painting and roofing. G. G. s talled. George {Bill) Pullins, 7-25-41c 1973- Zig Zag sewing machine. Ma chines ... Service on. al l I • • o o o * • • • • • • e o o • o • o o o • o o o o Snapper 6 HP Riding Congo. Long Bottom . Ohio. phone 992-2476 or 992-7402. makes . Re·asonable rates . This machine darns, em . Mower. Elec. start. List Phone 643-2664. 6o8 2-9· He 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine, broiders, overcasts, button Th e Sewing Center, Mid$629 .95. 7-17-101p . E -- .. ~-tf+.6 · This Week's Special: Oil this machine darns, em. dleport, Ohio. holes. All without al FURNITURE Stripping and Sale 5529.95 Chang~ and Grease Job only · broiders. overcasts, all 11-16-ltc lachments . PaY balance of I Refini'shing . Abraham 's 18. 9S with Fillup of Gas. without attac:;hrnents. Pay 538.50 or pay $5 per month. Mobile Homes For Sale AntiqOes , 132 Fayelte Street, 1 Gravely Super C-6 Tractor. balance ol $36.50 or pay S6 per WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS Call 992-533 ~ Nelsonvill e, Oh io. Phone 753· month. Call 992 -5331. List 5747 .oo. EACH WEEK . 6-10-tfc ' CASH pa id for all makes and 1302 . 7-22-61c models of mobile homes . · Sate S600. 00 CLOSE TO POMEROY 7-3-30tc Phone area code 614-423-9531. 8 room frame . 4 large 1973 6 TRACK stereo in Walnul For Rent 4-13-lfc I ElecTrak E-6 Riding bedrooms, bath. dining · console will sell fOr small HARR !SON'S TV service and Mower. List $990.00. SLEEP ING room over the Wine room, utility room, cellar, 55 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner will serv ice calls. Phone 992-2522. oalance down $66.50 or Sale $700.00 Store In Pomeroy. "Reference some carpeting and lots of payments can .be arranged . finance. lnq_ulre at P&J Odds 2-9-tto required : Call 992-5293. tile and p_anellnq. 1.36 Acres. . and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd 992-5331. 7-22-6tc -----~--· · 7-6-tfc •On new Rt. 7. JUST 19,500.00. Ave .• Middleport. "custom meat cutting" · F'loQr Model-New -~-'----IN NEW ADDITION WHISPERING Pines Night 7-6-tfc TWO trailer lots In Middleport ; ,~ ... Just 2 years old. Owner club; has 2:30 nightclub l/2 duplex in Bradbury ; phone 1 Gravely 406 Riding Tractor transferred . 3 bedrooms with license. Pleasant Ridge Road I Dick & Dale ', before 6 p.m . 992-5693 . & Mower. Lisl 5923.00 7-19-6tc Lovely kitchen nice closets . Air Conditioners POMEROY, OHIO ·-'~ really know ·, 7-23-5tc Sale $8~3 .00 • ,.. \ how to cui up. 1 with lots of cabinets. Nice Awnings WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 . ·. ./ bath . Ullllly room. Hard-~·.... I Gravely ill Riding Traclor bath home wilh lull ·3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Underpinning wood floor$. Carporl. Large unfurnished apartments . We are ollerlng, Evans Premier & Mower. Lisl $1633.00. basement, 2 car garage and lot 100xl00. ALL THIS AND Phone 991-5434. · Beef, cut to your order tor your Sale 51500,00 family room . Priced in mid Comp leie mobile home MORE 520,000.00. 4-12-flc Freezer . 20's, plus lot. Located 'On large se n1 i~ e plus gigantic 10'x39' 2Bdrm. $3195 LIKE OLDER HOMES? Hind Quarters · Fronl Quarlers · country lot off Rl. 7 20 1 Electrak E-10 Riding display of mobile homes Here is one in good sha pe. 4 10'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 minutes from Parkersburg ROOMS by the week , $18 up. al ways available at ... Sides . Ribs . Loins • Rounds . Tractor & Mower . List Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . bedrooms, 2 baths, dining and . 15 minutes from 10'x56' 3_Bdrm , $4195 Sl342.00. CUT- WRAPPED- FROZEN ' 7-12-ttc room, utility room , some Pomeroy. Financing already Sale 51100 .00 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 Dick Va11ghan car peting. paneling & tile . MILLER arranged with . low down NICE 8 x 35 Trailer with Tip-out ·.. 992 -3374 Garage. lull basemen!. 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. · $4295 payment. Contact Pauline E. room, I bedroom, Ideal for 1 Snapper 6 HP Riding porches. Gas forced a!~ heat. MOBILE HOMES Cunningham Realty. Phone -12'x56' 3 Bdrm . $4595 couple. 10 miles north of Mower. List SSI9.95. tlice level lot. $8,200.00. (6141 423-6690 Collect. Pomeroy. Call 992-7419. i2'x61' 3 Bdrm. $5195 Sale 5450.00 Big Copocllv . lllO Wa shington Blvd. · 7-19-tlc MIDDLEPORT 7-12-tfc Maytag 20'x31' Obi. Wide 42l-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . Large lol IOOx 135 {level). 2 Aulomatlcl I Snapper S H P Riding bedrooms, bath , dining 2 Bdrm. $6495 2 speed operation . 6 ACRES on Rt. 143. good HOUSE , 3 bedroom un Mower. List S429.9S. room , utillly space, porch, Choi ce of water porch and yard . lurn lshed. 20'x43' Obi. Wide building sites, city water. TRYING to buy a mob ile home? Sale S360.00 storm doors and windows, I em ps . Autp. Call 992-2780 or 992-3432. Phone 992 -3640. Been turned down? 3 Bdrm. $7995 warer leWel ' r enovated f.usl 3 years ago . 4 Snapper walking mowers 7-8-lfc 7-22-121c Remember, I can say "yes" control. Lint In good condition . JUST 24'x5 1' Obi. Wide with gran.ca1chers. when others say "no." Call F liter or Power S6.500.00. lO Pet . 011 Lisl 3 BEDROOM P;, bath mobile 3 Bdrm. $9495 Frank, 992-7777. I can help. Fin Agitator . COTTAGE home, 308 Page Street, 992· Larry's Mobile Homes Sales, Perh1•·Pnn 3509. 2 bedrooms, bath, some 11,ew Used Tractors 600 West Ma in Street, All homes Me tolal electric, Mavt-.1 plumbing , din ing . room. 7-8-tfc Pomeroy, Ohio. Halt;~ ot He~t complelely lurnlshed, II' ' • -----'--porches, large lot , close to I Gravely C-10 A Tractor , Dryers 7-ll -161c birch paneling , s torm . PRIVATE meeting, room fo1 Surround cloth es sho pping . ASKING JUST with dials . SS50.00 windows & storm doors. with gentle, eYon 15,000.00. 1 Massey-Ferguson ll HP ~;J5 organizallon "Phone 992~ Pets For Sale . doll verccl tree. pei~OIL hellt '· No hoi spah, WANTED with mower and Hyra.statlc 3-11 -j(, AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 575 no o'erd ry lng . I story, 3 bedroom homes,·, drive . $700.00 Fine Mnh Lint and $85. Also Siamese klltens {not too old) from $17,000.00 Flll ar . APARTMENTS, Hartford. W $10. Phon~ 1-256·6247, Kennels Wt SptCIIIIJO In up . 9 YEARS REAL Va .. I and 2 bedrooms un of Calhoun . ESTATE EXPER IENCE IN MAYTAG lurnished. 773-5975. 6-24-30tc MEIGS COUNTY . 1·24-ITC HENRY E. CLELAND, Sll E. Main St. REALTOR Pomeroy, Ohio PAR KVI EW Kennels. Poodles, ON YOUR DIAL TRAILER on large lot in 1 toy male and 1 female .. 3 associates to help you . Pho.no 992-2975 2013 E~•'er~ Ave . Syracuse. Phone 992 -3525 . Phone 992-5443. 991mS9 Open Mon .-Thur 8:00 to s : 30 Gallipolis. Ohio 741 -4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland 7-20-6tc 7-15-lfc It no answer 991-2S68 Fri. & Sat. 8 to8 446 - 017~ . GraveIY Tractor Sales 0 JUST TH INK ... l'LL ABLE TO TALK WITH PRE:FABIUCATED MOBILE home repair, Elec- OPEN Roger Hysell's trical plumbing and heating. Garage near crosSroads on Sf. Phone 992-6329. garage. All out of high water Rt . 124: all mechanical work 7-15-tlc on level lot . Asking $15,500.00. including automatic t_ r ans· -------missions . Monday-Friday. SYRACUSE 8:30 a.m. to .I p.m . Saturday 6 ROOMS - On level lot. AUTOMOBILE lnsuran,ce been ca ncelled ? Lost your - 8:30 to 12 noon- unless by Garage and Storage bu ilding . operator's license. Call 992· · appointment. Phone 992-5662 Asking just $5,000.00. 7428. or 992 -7121. · 4 BEDROOMS 6-15-llc 7-25-3otc NICE KITCHEN - Gas furnace, bath, full basement with garage and 2 family WILL TRIM -or cut trees, SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC shrubbery. Also paint roofs. SEWAGE SYSTEMS rooms. Front porches, large Phone 949 -3221 or 742-44.41. CLEANED, REPAIRED . lol. Asking $18,900.00 . 7-18-3otc MILLER SAN ITA TION, NEW LISTING STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· RUTLAND - Renovated 5 OPEN Roger Hysell 's 3035. bedroom home. Has 1'1' baths, Garage near crossroads on St. 10-4-ffc large closets. and large Rt . 124 ; all mechanical work rooms. Nice kitchen with s.s. incl uding aut . trans · SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair Large front porch . REASONABLE LONG BOTTOM - 5 rooms , 0 8 4:30 Daily, 8-ll Sat. I•' lt'IC R. H. Rawfir19S Sons ASK US ABOUT house, b.ath, gas furnace and sink, dishwasher, and disposa l. Natural gas furnace . MELISSY I>J.J'( From the larcest Truck or Loading platlorm , and over Real For one acre of land. Asking on ly WELL PLANNED 3 beoroom, 2 $20.000.00. bath home with full NEW LISTING basement. 2 car gara~e and MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom Estate , --.::FURNITURE Dick's Hoard House BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING LARGE - 2 slory storage building. Ideal for lurnlture, AFTERNOON, ' and Middleport, 0. Standard . Contact Sam Mi chae l or call 965-3956. 7-24-3tp incheS OFfiCE SUPPLIES All WEATHER transmission. 1966 Rambler, heater . 199 cubic LOWEE'Z.V-· ENNVTIME It Mus I Be Right or we w'i!l Make II Righi . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ' Siding - Roofing - Spouting - Remodeling Plumbing - Heating. Complete Building. Vinyl &;;-Atyminum Siding. 992 -2550 I'LL SE BACK IN TWO ·THREE HOURS ENN'ITIME', Specialist Wl(ool Allanm,nt POMEROY HOME & AUTO "Let Us Help You" Williams , 1970 HORNET A.M. 2-door standard shift, radio and THIS ' 1964 DODGE Dart, automa-ll c family room . Priced GORDON Seifers, male, must be AKC registered . Year or older . Call {304) 662-2610. 7-24-3tc dition, write and items also prlce 9 SLIGHTLY damaged livinq On Most American Cars Pomeroy Elementary Schoo l. Mrs . Pearl Pomeroy . Ohio . NOW OPEN, P. and J. Odds and - - - - , - - - - - - Ends, Glorified junk, ap - KEWPIE dolls and anylhing else related lo Kewples. Also. pliances, fur niture. 215 North old postcards In good con SecOfld, Middleport. TOMATOES, cucumbers, green peppers. Cleland Farms, Geraldine Cleland, Racine . 7-6-tfc EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - - ------ WALNUT stereo-radio tape combination, am-fm radio, 8 track tape combination, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $107.39. or use our budget terms . Call 992-3965. 7-22-6tc ~----- GENE'.S BODY SHOP 7-19-6tc Business Services refrigerator . freezer com bination included. Ncar SELL or take over payments, 7-'24-5lp 1972 Pontiac Calallna, 400 engine, P.B., P.S., forced air , 4 door hardtop. vl~yl top . 7 ROOM house with bath In Rutland , air conditioned, 10,000 miles. just like new . For Rent ca rpeted, gas furna ce, dish· 992-3225 ' a fter 5 p.m . or Phone MOBILE home s pac e in washer, double oven. range, wrile Box 46 in Middleport. Syracuse. Phone 992-6329. 7-24-Jic double garage, large carport, 6-21 -ttc 4 acres cleared and fenced, small barn and other 1970 CHRYSLER Newport , FURNISHED apartments . buifdlngs. Phone 614-742-6634. 31.000 miles P.S.. P. B. Reynolds Flower Shop, 5-30-lfc Forced air, 2 door hardtop. Mason, W, Va . on Main highCall -992excellent condition. way. Call 773-5147, 3225 after 5 p.m. /-25-6tp 7-24·31c R. Harris and Son, Portland. 7-19-lfc STEREO radio tape 622 E. Main , Phone 992-7554. 1973 combination with built-in 8 7-19-JOic '- CHEVROLET II' lon !ruck, 197i SOO SUZUKI, QOOd con 1963 Volkswagen. Call 965· dillon . Call 661 3473 evenings. · 720-stc 4116. • -~----:--..,-'7-:;,-: 7-2S-4tc LARGE. conven ient building lois al Rock Springs . Area 1968 PLY MOUTH VIP air · restricted for houses or'lly . conditioning , new sleel bell>. T-uppers Plains & Chester I owner. P & J Odds & Ends Water avl!llable. Call or see Shop. 215 N. Second. Mid· Bill Wille, 992-2769. dleport . 7-24-IIC J.2S-4tc BEDROOM house . 1'1' bath . 1960 • ,.TON Chevy. Sl75. P & J 3 lwo rooms wall -lo -wall Odds & Ends Shop. carpeting, and a gas furnace. 7-25-4tc Call 992-3648. 7-24-31p 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury 2 STORY. 6 room frame home . with vinyl Interior, bucket full basement has lavatory, seats; and air condllloning. ~om mode & shower, attached P.S. andP .B., automatic sh11t garage and extra lol . Double on floor •••d a II good range and llres. Albert Hill , 949-n61 . · oven· gas . OPEN EVES.8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ,saturday . ~otiC!! • Real Estate For Sale- Auto Sales 'IO'RE MIGHTV SWEET TO COME OU€R AN' BABV ~ SET FER ME IP" ,. PJN BTl. XJK S Ji' I' 0 11 X X.fK QJ Q, 1 liS .l.ll QJ. ll>TI FYOFI.;I,FlJAI-' .-- til-' II•' I. IV .I I' \, '. �:!tl 'l' lk' llnll~· S.-nt uw I, MuhUl'JKtrl · l '~nlll'l'tl.\ •( t, ,luly :!5. W7:t / Fake cops with real guns _ are upping the chances for death I' I ' '' ' . - By Tom Tiede NEW YORK - !NEA l Recenlly· >n New Jers•y a reportrr in a ban k was challing with the security guard. The gua rd . in his ea rly 60s. wa s d i~cu ss ing his r~spon si bil­ ities and pointed lo his .38 cal. revolver to m?.ke a reVealing point. " I guess I'm supposed to use this. but I !)ope~ I don I have to . I couldn 't hit the broad side or ~ barn." The admission: numbing .by itself, is not unusual. Ameri· ca. which has for generations condemned the proliferation or guns in the erratic 'hands or criminals, now is beginning to worry about the numbe rs of weapons in the erratic hands o( anti -c rim i nal ~. New York has of late begun to weed out ils ·" gun-happy" policemen . Boston is try ing to tighten up rules for arms use by law e.nlorcem. enl per· art? Most distressing of ali , per· MASON DRIVE-IN HI 'L II •, V I ''" N1Jii 1 ' lion who are being issued in- • creasing Qumbers of weapons . . These men - numbering ' about ~00 , 000 , mostly volun leers - were origina'lty as signed simple clerical, traffic or crowd control duties. But in many towns , they have acquired many of the . same responsibilities a~ offictal police officers and lpo. sse members. The situation. says former anti·gun Congressman Abner Mikva ID-Ill.) . is out of control : ' 'Guns beget guns , violence begets violence. We are approaching In this country what the Kerner Commission (1968) predicted ..: our cities have become armed camps." Not only must a citizen rear the bad guys today , Mikva suggests ; he must fear the good guys too. To be. sure . A factory owner hiring an untrained retiree for late night security can, in many slates , arm the man Double FeaturQ. Program with a cannon .. An agency "CRY UNCLE" security guard, low paid and Adults Only bored . can and often will draw Oulrageous - Shocking but . his revolver to shoot at noises hllarlous. in the night Recently in New Rated R York City a Housing Authority -PLUs"THE FEMALE" sentry shol two teen-agers for Rated R simple trespassing .. And not long ago an auxiliary cop in Dallas killed a burglar with a shotgun he kept under the patrol carseal. Mikva says such indiscrititi· Tonight & Thu~sday _ nate gun use, even if legal, July 25 -26 is u,nacceplable . And many NOT OPEN security authorities agree . John Horan of the Pinkerton Friday lhru Tuesdav Detective Agency says his July 27-28 -29-30-31 men are " discouraged from Walt Disney's having weapons except when CHARLIE & THE ANGEL they are experienced and in ITechnicolor) hazardous duty." Otto Yehle , A!$0 of !he Renational director Walt Disney's serve Law Ollicers AssociaCINDERELLA lion, says, no auxiliary officer (Technicolorl should be given a weapon un"G" less he has passed mental as . Show Starts 7 p.m . well as physical requireTonight, Thurs. Fri. Julv 25·26-27 !=:::::::::: MEIGS THEATRE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT New lnterestRates Now Available At Athens County Savings & Loan MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. 5.25% Retro·a ctive To July I, 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST .5.75% 90-Day Certificates MINIMUM Sl,OOO of Deposit 6.00% l:Year Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 6.50%. 30 Months Certif!C3tes MINIMUM ~5 , 000 of Deposit Existing Certificates of Deposit Must Be Exchanged lor the New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulations. It Makes Sense To Save Wilh People Who Care ... Bul ne ither approach is likely to bring quick improvemenl . Anti -gun laws have failed in ConJress lor dec· ades. And quahf~in~ people on rille ranges wtll m no way reduce the worry oltoo many substitute cops having too many real guns. · An easier answer , one which regular cops them selves •suggest, is to arm nono!licial law and security peopie with non-lethal weapons. II they must be ·givell weapons to direct tra!lic or guard eggs in a warehouse , tel them be chemical stunning agents, ·or rubber bullets , or any of the myriad of potent but safe delensive devices now on the market. As the New Jersey bank guard puts it : " Ev~n a sli~g shot would be better than thiS .38. How could I justify using it? What If I missed and hit a customer • I shouldn't even have it on. " tNewsP•PeA ENTERPA1se ASSN.) Cincinnati man drowns Tuesday CINCINNATI (UP!) - Offi· cials here today said they believe Robert Keith, .25, Cincin· nati, drowned Tuesday when a wall of water - triggered by more lhan , an inch of rain within a 1f>-minute period swept down a shallow creek bed at nearby Cummins ville. Authorities said Keith, who had a cast on one leg, was heip\ngMr .andMrs. Vic Addis ivash their car in the creek bed. The Addis family and Keith climbed into the car when it began raining heavily . . The water flipped the car onto its side. The Addis family cUmbed out of the vehicle through its windows, assisted by a group of lennagers. The car, with Keith inside, disappeared in the water. SOHIO'S income · ' . ClEVELAND (UP!) - The Standard Oil Company of Ohio (SOH!O) announced Tuesday its gross income for the second quarter· of 1973 was up 60 per cent - $25.7 million - ·over the same period a year ago. According tQ SOH!O, its first half income was J48.5 million, a 51 per cent increase over 1972. Charles E. Spahr, SOHIO · Board Chairman, said the £igures were "reassuring."th Spahr said net income lor e quarter was J42.3 million com· pared with $12.8 million in 1972. Net income for the half was $~9.8 million compared to 1972's $24.6 million. 1 lemns are needed • MOTHER LOVE oulweighs all else as this Cam· bodian woman leads her Qhildren to a safer •.rea aboul 20 miles west of Phnom Penh. HolzerMedlcaiCenter VeleransMemorlaiHospltal (Discharged) Admissions - Barbara Susan Rittenhouse, Joyce McMahon, Middleport ; James Potier; Ed Keller, Clifford Allen Wilson, Shade; Donald Hayden,Mrs.CharlesHuttand Cottrill, Syracuse; Ed Finley, son, Dorothy Brookins, Edna Racine ; Linda Bragg, Vinton. Arthur, Anna Taylor, Gregory Discharges - Sissie Collins, Simpson, Gwendolyn Robin· Ethyl Bush, !\osalee Clarke, son, Dennis Mollohan, Kenneth Mankin, Dixie Margaret Johnson, Virginia Snyder, Ralph Werry, James Dean, Josephine Crow and Stewart, Harold Sauer, May Florence Crace. Koenig, Belly Grady. (Births) Mrs. Richard Mills, a son, Gallipolis; Mrs . Robert Barrell, a daughll!r, LangsMountaineers are good till the first drop. ville; Mrs. Harold Brinker, ·a + +harness + polilison Middleport; Mrs. Jerry If they could Fredrick, a daughter, Long cat hot air, the energy crisis Bottom. ··would be over. 7-2S.Jtc Police seize seven sex· moVIes · • NY • ffi o oo o• • • ~~~ 1xon re uses, WASHINGTON (UP[) - President Nixon refused to comply today with subpoenas demanding tape recordings of his. White House conversations about W!ltergate. A historic Supreme Court battle appeared certain. The President chose not to fight directly in federal court lhe subpoenas issued for the tapes by the Senate Watergate Committee: This left it to the committee to ~turt a const.itutlonal b~ttlc in the courts over presidential powers, which is expected to lead swiftly to the Supreme Court. The committee will move " very quickly" l.o initiate . the fight, Chairman Sam J . ~~rvin, 0-N.C., said. · Ervin announced Nixon's decision at the sl.;lrt of ~ • VOL XXV NO. 72 Regatta queen attended events 1 f. I ~:: s: Devolftl To The lntere." Of The Meig•·Ma10n Area THURSDAY;JULY 26, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ~i ~ The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday accepted lhe estimates on force accounts for dust control and lm. provemelllll to county highways as submitted by Wesley Buehl, highway engineer. The commissioners ap. proved dust control for all county roads, where needed, at a total cost of $18,045 and 12,000 . tons of bituminous cold mix and 160,000 gallons of asphalt and barling at a cost of $81,888. Meeting with the com. missioners was Gene Griplett, a representative of the Ohip ~ :( .. ~::~ . "·~ : WHEN IT'S finished Pomeroy's new fife department will looknkethedrawingahove.Groundbreakingrortheedilice, designed by Harder and Reed, occurred last Monday tJuly 16), Total cost ofthe building will be $103,263. T J• ~ •• ... :::: MIAMI - REPUTED UNDERWORLD financial wizard Meyer Lansky won another skirmish ..with the government Wednesday when a federal jury acquitted hini of two cotu1ts' of ~ ~ tax fraud. In 50 years of legal skirmishes, the ailing, 71-year-old Lansky has been convicted in federal court only once - and that sentence of a year and a day for conlempt of a federal grand jury·is Wlder appeal. Lansky served three months in jail' in New York for gambling in 1953, and has served several short sentences on other local charges. :;~ :;~: :o;o: "·::;~ - \~:~ ~·.. ~~ ij MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION said today it has launched Mars 5, its second unmanned Mars probe in five days, on a six-month journey to the red planet. The news agency Tass said Mars 5 blasted off Wednesday at 9:56p.m. (3:56p.m. EDT) and began chasing Mars 4, which was launched Saturday. Tass gave no specific detailS of the joinl mission, but in· dicated that ~he first Soviet Mars·shots since 1971 would try to put life-seeking electronic gear on the planet's surface. "Simultaneous scientific research by lhe two stations will make It possible to obtain fuller data about the planet and the dynamics of physical processes that occur in spoce, " Tass said in annotulcing the Mars olaunch. (:) t=~ ~.:.:\ "' :;:l l.,, 1 ~1 ?i .f.:!.: WASHINGTON - THE LABOR DEPARTMENT has an· sweredthe question : Who Is the highest paid labor leader in the United States? He Is Frank E. Fitzsimmons, the president of the 2-rnilllon-member Teamster Union, who drew $125,000 last yem·, plus $6,481 in expense allowances. . The ,second highest paid labor leader is Murray W. Miller, the Teamslers' secretary-treasurer, who is p9id $100,973 with $13,255 In allowanees. The Labor Department issued a list of Wllon leaders' salaries Wednesday . 1~ ·:~ :..,.;:: ;;. ~~ ~ Uve·a·Utt'1e a lh,ck I lillie I ayer Of ! . a oop oop · . . Cl like a s or Acrif s- lat bo Sot! and d"''Ilion t' an ®aery{' uncy alwa''s Olicate 'ny <usn. 'CIhat ' Popu1ar I' Yet durab/•ons.. r jj ;:;: ~,· lp NEW YORK- A FEDERAL JUDGE ruled Wednesdu~ that U. s. military operations In Cambodia are unconstllutional, and ordered them halted. It was the first court ruling that the President does not have authority to l'Onduct wars without the ilpproval ot congress. · U. S. District Court Judge Orrin Judd In his rulir1g provided that his permanent Injunction holting U. S. action In CumbOdlu not go Into e!lect unlll4 p.m. F'rlday so thul U1c government will have time lo appeal. e, 'n tho ~ ~ « ~ ~ fl.! All are made of Acrilan· acrylic fiber. Over 60 colors to choose from. ~ ~ ~· I Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From ELBE.RFELDS IN PO-MEROY 1 I ~ " Wearing· Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Home . . ~ . J *l::::·::>.::::;;;·:?.·;;:~~:·:;:·:·:·:.~~:::~:::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~:·:~::::*:::~~~:~::~:::>;::x:-;..::::::..;:.;:::;~;;-:::~=-».<zx:::?YQ.~-:o».'..»; · · cc·.v '.~«:~~x~.:M>.:o:>.!:!;:.:.:s.a ;;~:r·: :':':':'~f~:·~~~·t~.~.i ;.:.:,:.·e;.·.::;,:;;;: • .. . ' ·'· ... ..· ·--" ' ·:J,.._, ...... . ·, JJI':• PoUer' . 81 ' JTac· kson ' • . WASiliNGTON - '!'HE BOMBING OF CAMB0f)IA by U. S. Air Force B5281n 1969 and l970was so secret thul t11e seCI'tllllry of the Air Force dldn't.evcn know about it. 111is point wus n111dc . public Wednesday D9l'OnRicllng accounts et.ncrgcd on thc.tlxtcut to which Sfnate and House committees knew about the tl tublnw and on just what Cambodia's chlel of stole ut thc time, P.riii<"<J Norodom Sihanouk, had to do wllh it . It was disclosed last week lhat the Unlled SIOtcs sccrclly carrllll out 3,630 m2 sorlles dropping 100,000 tons of bombs 011 C8mbodialrom March, 1969, until May, 1970, While lhOPenlnlt<ln kept lai!Hl records to make It appea~ the r1ti<J.ot wct·c In South (Continued On PHKC 12) . · · A net total of $42,538,054.23 was allocated in July to Ohio's city, exempted village and local school districts, siate auditor Joseph T. Ferguson repor~ today. .. .., . A total of $186,934,76 was received In Meigs County. The following Ia a breakdown of state subsidy paymenlll to each school district and county board of educa lion, net payment : Eastern Local School District, $40,071.93; Meigs Local School Dislrlct, $110,882.46; Southern Local School District, $3~ , 980 . 37; direct allotment to county board, amOunt not included In the net Iota!, $3,807.43. The gross July State School Found.ation subsidy paymen't amounted to $61,132,699.67. However, the actual amounts the school districts received were reduced by direct sUite payments to the leachers and schwl employes retirement systems and to the county boards of education. The State Teachers Retirement System received $14,I21l182.87, and the School Employes Retirement System received $3,024,474. As the employers snare of the pension programs, Ferguson said the 88 county boards of educalion shared in $I,443,688.57 for lhe month. - · uv;;;s:~n;r;r~ ~::,~ -~':~"~~~!~~~ :~s. ,.. ~ ~:0 . ' ~: ' ~· ~ ~~ ~: .,. .. ....- ,- _ ~; " tiS .1.• ::~ •. ~ .,. . ..) •'~\< Foundation funds are announced ..... . ·'i,;;. . in 3 .of today's · most popular colors ..~ PHONE 992-21 56 TEN CENTS County accepts improvem~nt bids ·• with our new LEES carpet of Acri/an® ~-= ·.:- The character of Charlie Chan , the Orien!Jtl delectlve, llrst appeared in the movies In 1926. ' . 'fJD Now You Know enttne o o• • • o {< ..• . :·:· the Cox subpoena was signed personally by Nixon . · The President's lawyers could ha ve asked Sir len to invalidate the subpoenas, but Nixon elected not to start the court proceedings, himself. Ervin said the committee probably would seck a declaratory judgment to require the President to comply with the subpoenas. • ,, ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY • • :-·· today's Watergat~ hearings, 1:eading a letter from lhe President. Nixon in effect ignored the subpoenas for the tapes, although he also sent a Jetter to the chief federal district judge in Washington, John J . Siriea, notifying him of noncompliance with the orders for the tapes. Sirica said the letter he received in respect to A chance o! a lew heavy ' thunderstorms today . Low tonight In the 70.. ~'rlday mostly cloudy with a chance o! showers. ( .•.•.~~;), att e certain Weather ~:· M SLEEPING rooms In Pomeroy by week . Call 992 7775. Teams from Meigs, Mason or Gallia County wishing io participate In a pon~c !.~a gue tournall\enl which will be played on the Middleport, Eastern or Syracuse field beginning Aug . 1 through ~· are asked to contact Charles Marshall at 992-6794 or Gene Mitch at 992-3478. · There will be a meeting at the Pomeroy city hall for managers of learns who plan to participate Monday, July 31, at 7: 30p.m. o BIKE TIRE$ GLQW CHICAGO (UP! ) - Bicycle tires that glow like neon In the refleclion of ·automobile headlights were IntrOduced as a bi~ycling safety measure Tuesday. The lires, made b~Uoodyear 'fire and Rubber Co., glo.w because' of refl ective tape molded lrito t~eir sidewalls, a co~pany spokesman ~aid . For Rent • . Brenda Taylor'" i973 Big:' Bend Regatta Queen, has at-'~ tended two Ohio Festivals.: during the month of July. , N"' vw YORK (UP!) - Police in the raids, and warranls were She atlended the Old Canal' . Se ized seven sex movies from issued lor four others. "Behind Days Festiv· a1 at Canal Fulton,j theaters in the Times Square the Green Door," a popular sex and the Potlery•Festival area Tuesday in what was film, was among those confls· Crooksvllle. She p::~~i:~~::~ described as their first major cated. in lhe parades and took a such move against obscenity Police said the attacks were boat ride on the Erie Canal,' since the Supreme Court ruling. aimed at "hl!rd core" sex She plans to attend · But one of the theaters films, and not at movies such festivals throughout the reopened shortly after ·the as "Last Tango in Paris,'' RecenUy she received trn•rn " ral'ds, showing another print of which they said had solid the l. pa·rtment of "•,g:rletillut~al'' , • .• . · , ue the film that had been claims to "sertous hterazy, of Ohio a commission as 1973 . confiscated. artistic, political or other Regatta Queen signed by Three.persons were arresled scientific value." Governor John J. Gilligan. 0 00 ,._ , , • •,•,•,•,•.-..•,o ..... ,.,'6'•'•"•'•""1•"•"•" Yo"o-.•-:-:o..·~::::ro:n,.~·o·o·~·~.:::~:s:<;!·.. ~:::::::::;:;:~2i~!i!!~!!:!:::!8»":~*-.:f>*:C!'~&:?.*-:~:w:~&~.;:;.~:~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::.:::-:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::-~::::::::-:·:·:~~·:~·:·!·!·:·:·:·~·.·············=··············:·:.:.:•.·!·!·!~·:·:·:·:·:·:·.········ .·.:.·.:.:.......:.:.;:. =·=·= .. .. . . v:• ~ ::\[ ~~~~;~~~;:ac~\·u~,~;:;~: ' soririN the measure insisted It " reswne and pursue.. ~o before the l ~member el!orlli In the area. lnslead, ,the. council council lor cunslderalion. Consult•tionHwent on all day asked tQ deplore the lsrilell Tuesrlay In efforts to sway the oo:cupatlon on grounds u.s:delegatiSn In lis opposition violates the U.N. charter. The Uni~ States objeclll to the resolution deploring Israel's continued occupation of lhat and to mention of Arab territory captured in the "rights and legitimate .,nlr"'! Uons of the Palesllnlans,'' Six-Day War of 1967. . II was not certain which of major point o! conn bt belween the I~ council members would Israel and the Ar~~ · . sponsor the measure when th~ "' council meets today . Some of the non-aligned council mem- Vaughan attends bers, which include Guinea, annual seminar India, Indonesia, Kenya, PanaLeo L. Vaughan, manager of , ma, Peru, Sudan and Yugos· lavia, were awaiting last Logan Monument Co., Inc. of • minute Instructions from their Meigs County altended the Monument Builders of Ohio • governments. Dipl~matic sources said back· Annual Seminar at Scot's Inn ers of Arabs who want strong Motel in Columbus, Ohio, anti-Israel action COUll ted on 13 Monday, July 23. yes votes in the council. China The two main educational . was expected to abstain with sessionS were ;,Bronze and the the Uniled States voting no . Memorallst" presented by Mr.· The United States unsuccess· Herb. Wengler and "Per-; fully circulated a working sonalizatt!)n or Stock Size· paper that would limit the Memorials"· by AI Yaeger,; council to regretting the lack of. retired designer from Rock of progress in bringing peace to Ages Corporation, Barre, ' the Middle East under a U.N. Vennont. resolution unanlmously ~;dopted All consultanta and area :. on Nov . 22, 1967, and calling on--managers of LOf!.an Monument, the world organization to Co., Inc. were tn attendance: ~ with company personnel. UN ITED NATIONS 1UPI ) _: Diplomatic moves failed to persuade the t)nltcd Sta tes to drop its opposi tion 'l'u~>sday to a Middle East resolution that Is critical of Israel, thu~ making U1e !i!lh U.S. veto at the Uniled Na tions almost certain. American sources said Am· bassador John Scali is ready to veto the resolulion when it comes loa vote in the Security Council, possibly on Thursday. Despile American opposition, the non-aligned countries spon- Pony tournament BUSMEN QUI'ITING BRIGHTON, England (UP]) _ Nagging women are driving Brighton's bus conductors and drivers of! the road. · A bus company spokesman said Tuesday thai many em· ployes have resigned because women waiting at bus stops insulted them, Because of this, the spokesman said , the company was forced to cut services by five per cent. Thoma . Toby Youn?,, Larry .. . .. ffi> .fo', ·'"· sho.ws increase Noti ces OANC~ Salurday night, . ~ed ' s Clu b. Mason, W Va. Guy All Deposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. , . I Mikva believes gun-banning and " de-esca lation"' would redu ce the prolif erati on Gf legally carried firearms . Law and securily authorities feel the solutio n would be better han.dled through legisl,ation . Gera.ld A~enberg of the llmer- · ican Federation o'f Police , say s he would like to see all stales adopt similar taws re· qulring slrtct. training for"Jun carriers. There are no reliable statistics on the matter , bu t evi dence suggests the bank guard is one or hundreds or thou·' sands of grossly inept yet lega l gun ·wea rers in the co untr y. .N ew York's Port Au t hority police carry weapons whi le they direct bridge and tunnel tra ff iC . Priva te detectives carry sidearms while they tail and invesligate playbor husbands. All of the nation s esti· mated 220,000 plus professional security guards are eligible lor gun duty. Man y amateur secur ity people , mosl of . whom are hired off the street, also carry guns. Today, armed men work m churches. in buses and at baseball games. • .Diplomatic moves fail me nts : "' II '< not e n o u ~ h to kn ow how to stiool. A man with a badge must also know ' when and when not to shoot. " fessional sec un ty men who believe bank guards are outda ted . he is a danger . If pa~­ icked. who's lo say how'd he d sonnel. There are demands m haps, are the legions of "auxseveral cities ·that off-duty iliary ·• police across the na- ~ cops leave their weapons In the station house. But the far greater danger, too seldom considered, .comes not from official police forces. Today all manner of non-official security people are strapping guns to the>r .hips, often without proper tratmng, often without psychological clearance - and very often without any real need other than prestige and bluster. The bank guard in New Jersey is one example. A retired Army clerk with no combat experience , . he was hired mainly as a pistol packin · deterrent. But not only is he not a deterrent according to pro- , I ._ . •-' ~ . Potter , 81, retired vice High School in 1910. Mr. Pot. preceded' his lathe~ i~ death i~ general ter's blast furnace career 1940. president and manager of the Jack •on Iron started in 1911 when he joined Surviving is. one son, J . and Steel Co., and weu-..nown Jackson Iron and Steel as a Willard (Bill) Potter , Jr., area business leader, died at payrole clerk. Worthington, former editor of 1:15 a.m. Wednesday at his He was promoted to the Gallipolis Tribune-Times home on 70 High St., Jackson. secretary and sales manager and Pomeroy Sentinel. Two Mr . Potter had been ill since o! lhe company, then became granddaughters survive. last September. general manager and vice Friends may call at the At the tlme of his death, Mr. president. Elsnaugle Funera!' Home , Potter was a director of the .Following his retirement in Jackson, in the afternoon on First National Bank, Jackson ; 1962, he continued to serve for a Friday. FWleral services will trustee and executive com. time as a member of the be I p.m. Saturday at the mitteeman of Rio Grande company's operaling and Jackson Presbyterian Church College; and a board member policy committee. with Rev. Stuart Barr an'd Rev. of tho Automobile Club of Mr. Potier and the former George Wilmer officiating . Southern Ohio, Porlllmouth. Mae Pierce, Wellston, were Burial will be in FairmQunt He wasalsoamemberofthe married in 1915. Mrs. Potter Cemelery, Jackson . Jackson Library Board and preceded hlm in death In 1958. past president of the Jackson Rotary Club. He was active in the Jackson Presbyterian Churcli and served several terms as a church trustee. He was a head usher for aP· pt·oximatcly 50 years. He also Thurman Babcock, 70,. served as a Sunday School teacher . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The problems of Ohio farmers and Tuppers Plains, formerly of Long Botlom, died Wednesday Mr . Potter served three Ohio Farm Bureau Federation migrant workers. at Camden Clark Memorial terms on the Jackson City has attacked Gov. John J. - Adoption of recommend&· Hospital, Parkersburg, Council during the J960.s. He Gilligan's rec e nl liOns or. migrant housing which was a two-term member of the reorganization of the Ohio Swank said "reflects th~ exclu· following an exlended illness. He was born · In Columbia .Jackson Board of Education Migrant Affairs Commitlee, sivc thinking of the ml~ ·ants ." County, Ohio, to the lale Riley when the present high school charging the · action "ef. · - Passage of rules which in· building was constructed in the focUvely emasculated the dicate the executive committee David and Peggy McDole Babcock:"- Prior lo his ,1930s. He held life mem- group." ~ which has the power of de- retirement, he was in the ' berships In nil Jackson .C. William SWank, executive cision making for the overall trucking business with his Masonic bOdies, was a past vice president of U1e federation committee - will conduct .its conunantler of the Jackson and a member of the commit- busiriess in sessions. "not only brother, Oscar, for 25 years Comm a ndry , Kni ghts Tem- tee , said new procedures closed to the public, but also to and operated a grocery store In plur , a char ter member of ihe adopted by the committee other members of the overall Long Bottom. Preceding him in death were ·Jackson Moose Lodge, and a ignored the !artners' problems, committee." a slsler and two half s,isters. member of U1o Ja ckson Elks and lh e reorganization Swunk said he was advised , Survivors Include his wife, LOdge .. " r c nd e r~ d· il incapable of by the federation 's board of His professional affiliation~ performing the function lor dlr~clors to conllnue as a Josephine Coleman Babcock, one brother, Oscar Babcock, fnclud •d life membership In whl rh It was established ." mcniber of the committee, but Tuppers Plains ; one half. the .(l merlcan Foundry Swank listed three issues to Issue " minority reports Association and American tn.k~ u up t~t the co1nmlttee's · pojntlng out the needs and brother, George Umberger, Ordnance Association. During lusl meeting ns ''totally In· problems of lhe j[owers as Otisville, Michigan; one niece, 1\'ol'ld Wnr, l.l, omd the Korean upproprinte" lor tho commit. they relate to migrant workers, Mrs . Charles Karamer ,., Columllus, and one nephew, Conflld ·which followed,. he tee's lw>etlon . ' · since these Issues obviously Ray Justice, Tuppers Plains. :<Crvetl as a member of the 111ey were : arc not likely to be respected Funeral services will be Silicon Iron Advisory Com- - Endorsement of the by lhe conunltlec ." Saturday at 2 p.m. at White luitlce of the Wur Production secondary boycotls sponsored Funeral Home, Coolville, with Oourtl In Washington. by Ce!ll>r Chavez and the LOCAL TEMPS Rev . Robert Wyolt omdating. ~on or the lulc John W. and Unltt'<l r arm Workers. Swank Temperature In do town Burial will he In the Sand IIIII Mtu·y Wells Potter, Mr . Potier said the ncllons should be of no Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. Cemelery, Long Bottom. WI!M born ncar Wellston, Ohio l'Ont'crn lo un Ohio commitlce was 81 degrees under cloudy Friends mny call at the funeral "" Dt•c. G, 1691. or i) llnl ~ <· d lo ' d ~ul wtth skies.' · home !liter noon on ,Friday. Ohio Farm Bureau attacks governor r Department of Transportation, who presented ~" " action plan" tQ be revieWed by the commissioners with a response to be ·made by Aug. 24. The commissioners reported lhat the ~ounty landfill Is being used more frequenUy by local persons and business firms. The sile has been checked and b-ash Is being· covered each day. No burning is pennitted. It was reported that the commissioners discussed the delayed project of im· provement of the Hiland Church Road, which has been designated as having' top priority in highway projecls. to be compleled by the state. But, to dale no action has been taken. With the completion of SR 7 bypass, the Hiland Church Road was to be the main road · into Pomeroy from the bypass, and would be widened for trafltc. At the present time, Union Ave ., which needs improvement, Is the main road into Pomer9-y. Attending were Robert Clark , Warden Ours, and Henry Wells, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, engineer; and Ma~tha Chambers, clerk, Area sheriffs get helicopter Senator Oakley C. Collins of Ironton annOIQl~ed today a new Bell TH-13-T heljcoptet is expected to arrive in Gallia C~ty shortly for use by Sheriff Departmenlli' )n a live county area. . The helicopter will be used by lawmen from Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton and Meigs Counties for air duty. This, combined with sheriff's cruisers, ambulances, and mounted deputies shOuld provide the area wii.h quick service.during any emergency. Senator Collins said· Sheriff James W. Saunders was instrumental in obtaining the 'copter which wJII cost the five counties only $400. The counties will share the cost of operation and maintenance. Although the helicopter will be shared by all five counties, it will be based in Gallia County. It was obtained under EXTENDED OUTWOK Ohio Extended OUtlook: A cbance of showers Saturday then clearing. High Temperatures In the upper 70s and In the 80s: Overnight lows In the upper 50s and the 808. a Ohio Civil Defense act. F'rilz Stover, Ohio Civil Dele~ chief, and Sherilf Saunders have been wfrking on the project during ths past three months. New squadman hegins duties Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, has been hired as a !ufl time em· ployee by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, Pomeroy. The three other lull lime employees are Raymond Adams , Letart Falls; Rick Gilmore, Pomeroy, and John Wiles, Minersville, In operation less than six weeks, the service has answered 53 calls. Tuesday EMS was cafled to Shade to assist James Wilson, 9, who had been attacked by a dog and had severe lacerations of the head, eye, chest and l~g. He was taken to Vetet·ans ' Memorial Hospital. Wednesday EMS treated David" Might and Arminda Anderson who had been injured in a two car collision in La ngsville. They were bolh taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. neath claims Mr. Bdbcock . YOU'll~; NEVER TOO YOUNG OR 'fQO OW - Wult•or Cook, Syracuse, who Is pretty spry at 79, waa seen riding a new thn'C wheel bicycle about village atreell Tuesday cv c nln~. Mr. Cook wus <'Tijoylng the riding and sold he fell gnwL ' • � 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 25, 1973