http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf1a5d2edd62fe9be28184a0f5ecfe26.pdf 50726a10fbe4a0661916ef6f292388e7 PDF Text Text ' f--A_;;;--n;;(h;---, Ohio Politics ~o~Meigs c. c. Tax program produces :;;;=;;v~: ct;:~LE~A;:_=e:h more than anticipated · -,........, TlmM-!Ionllnoi,Sunday, Jlllf 1.. Irll Litchfield, Calumbal, diecl Friday, She na a (ormer reaJdent Of Mt!lg$ Comly. She was .a member of Columbus WestCI!urchorGod, the O.E.S. No. 255 at Harrl.sonvllle. She is survived by two sons, Jay of Albsny and Don of Tlpp City, one daughter, Mrs. Inez Isoo, seven grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, two great-sreatof!l'andchildren, one sister, Garnet Wise, S.veral nieces and nephews. . Frlef)ds may call at Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 w. Broad, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will bol held Mondiiy at 1p.m. at the Funeral Home with the Rev. Orvllle Cunningham . officiatlng, Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery. PRACTICE SLATED · POMEROY - Practice for the • Meigs High School Majorette line and F1ag Corps wiU be beld Tuesday from 4 until 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School. The practice was an• nounced by Mrs .. Judy Riggs, instructor. Cllfford Utcllfleld, 46,449 New COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Milford Rd., Atwater, Ohio, a John J. Gilligan took a severe native of Mason County, died verl)al beating last weelt after today at the Robinson announcing th~ was an extra Memorlalllospltalat Atwater.- tao.s mllllon in thestate treaFlllleral services will be · sury le.ft over from the conducted Tuesday from the ~vlous flxcal year. Wood Funeral Home at I p.m. The governor· had contended and burial wtu follow in the for months there would be no Greenlawn cemetery there. . e~:ceu ohtate mooey, and that •Frleilds will be receiv!"J from 2 for the legislature to lllllke to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. additional appropriations Monday. would be "spending moonThe former Mason CoWity beams." man was born October 12, 1927 At the same Ume, GUllgan in Point Pleasant, a son of Mr. was putting forth · recomand Mrs. Lawrence Utchfleld mendatlons for spending $43.5 of Point Pleasant. He lived for miWoo worth of moonbeams in a year and half at Atwater and the form pf anticipated spent~ IS years with his family- proceeds from the state lotat Kenmore, Ohio near Akron. tery, for which the first ticket He was employed by the . has yet to be sold. Barmett Industry Aluminum Then came the day of Company at Barberton, Ohio, reckoning, and tbe governor and was a member of the guessed _up to $19.5 million In Akron Baptist Temple. Sur- unanticipated state tax $60 million in vivors Include his wife • collections and • Harriett, in addition to his unappropnated . federal parents; two sons, Leslie Alien, revenue sharing funds with Copley, Ohio, and Clifford Which to start the new fiscal Dwain, at home; one daughter, Y~ · Mrs. Gene (Diane ) Peters, ~oneyEamslnterest Streetsboro· seven brothers · GUilgan explained that the .and two ~lsters, and two $60 million was in a special grandchildren. trust !Wid eamlnll valuable interest to finance vocation$! education construction projects. Laudable. He also said the miiUon windfall could not have been foreseen by even the most gifted crystal-ball gazers in today's bouncing econo y. Acceptable. "9.$ The administration even lllllkes points for conservative fiscal policy by pillying it close to the vest and bolding onto the money · to leave a cushion rather than going in the hole. But the real questloo Is not about the $60 miiUon or even the $19.5 miWon. Nor Is it a major issue that GUllgan tried for the rest of last week to wriggle off the hook by pretending to out-oftown newsmen thai he never flatly predicted there would be no surplus. The real question is whether Ohio's tall: structure, rewritten wlt)J the governor's guidance in 1971, produced li!Ore or less than expected during the fiscal year which ended _last June 30. More 'nlllll Expetted . Smith reception slated Saturday notlC 6 POMEROY - Prosecuting Smith for . Attorney General Altoruy Bernard Fultz, campaign. Chairman of George C. Smith George Smith, · 38, for Ohio Attorney Generlll · Prosecuting Attorney for campaign In Meigs County, Franklin County won the announced today that a Republican nomination for reception will be held Satur- Ohio Attorney General In the day, July 20 lot Mr. Smith In May primary. Meigs County.Smith is presently serving · The reception wUI be at 10:30 his fourth year as Prosecuting a.m. at the Meigs Inn on Attorney for Franltlin County. Second Street In Pomeroy. His experience Includes 15 · The reception wlll be open to years in state, local and county all who are Interested In the public service. The answer is that It produCI\(1 substantially more than anticipated, and this boost by all oddo will multiply during the current fbcai year before state legislators got their banda on another two-year budget proposal -from the goveroor's office in 11175. In early 11173, when the admlnlatration's budget was first presented, state tax collectlona for flscallll74 were pegged at $2.323 bUllon (b). They ended UP $70'1nillion higher than that, not counting the $60 m!Won in . RACINE - The Meigs revenue sharing monies which County Board of Education is has been withbeld. accepting appfications from Sales tall: collectloils were up by $39 miiUon over. original es- registered nurses interested in Umates, personal income tax serving as a school nurse in the collections by · $21 miiUon and Meigs County Schools. This position was made corporation taxes by $30 available through the miiUoo. Moreover; latest figures cooperative a~tion of the from !be treasurer's office Boards of Education in Meigs sh9w a growth rate or 9.6 per . County. · cent in the productivity of the Although the Meigs County state tall: structure, including Board or Education will em.8.9 per cent in the sale~~ tax, ploy the nurse, the 'l<icai scb'ool 13.4 per cent in corporate lues ·districts wlll be responsible for and a whopping 21.8 per cent in planning and implementing the the state income tas. school health program for their OWMJU Insurance you'll find it al State Farm Give me a call today. You11 discover what's made Stat a Faml the number one homeowners 1ft. surer in the world, Carrol K. ·Snowden Meigs board accepting nursing applications Park Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . , Gallipolis district. Tentative plans are for the nurse to be employed at ·the Like a good neighbor, regular meeting of the County State Fann is there. Board Of Education on August 6. The contract of employment would begin August 25 and UAtl PUM continue through the School Year . Interested persons should S!ttt Ftr!JI f ~ e .tnd tas~o~~ltr COfiiHIIY file ill' application with. the . ""tnt Olfiu : Meigs County Board of 8110111irttlllll, Illinois Education . For further in· formation contact Robert E. P 74 04 Bowen, Superintendent, Meigs County Schools, Pomeroy at A 992-3883. t Elberfelds In Pqmeroy and Berkline invitii' you to an irresistible • • \ PRE-FINISHED PANEUNG ,, - . . .. ~ ... --, - . ~- ' ' ) ~ - ' ., comfort~Action Recliner and Rock.-A-Lounger • pnces at Once you see these Chairs. ·. you'll want to take them Hnnna ,, We ,. . 4' X 8' X 1/8" Oceana - Med. first ·quarter of '74 WASHINGTON (UP I) - Serious crime year ago. and 9 per cent In the North Bod North pared to 100 for the first three months of in the netkln roae I~ per etnt during the Q-lme in middle.siu cities jumped 10 Central states. 1973. • flut three mooths of 1974, with tho the · per cent compared to a 29 per cent gain in The generoliy grbn news showed that Qimes against people rose an average 4 biggett gains in suburban and rural areas small cltiflll under 10,000 people - but in crimes of violence Increased 4 per cent per cetlt for the period with forcible rape and in citletrwitb populations Wider 25,000, the suburbs and rural areaa the increase nationwide but that was .good compared · up 10 per cent, aggr~vated a88ualt and according to FBI statbtlca. was 22 and 18 per cent, respectively. with the 6 per cent rise tn violent crime murder up seven per cent each and robThe figures, ~ on lnfOI'n'I&Uon The report waa released by FBI Director reported in the first thrae months of 1973. bery one per cent. oompUed from local, county and state law Oarence M. Kelley. The lncreose in crime 'was relected in Q-imes against property soared 16 per en!orcemalt organizations, wore 16 per Reg!ooaily the increases were 23 per the statistics from wajor cities. Thirty- cent, compared to a 2 per c-ent decrease in cent h)Bher than for the same period a cent in the South, 17 per cent in the Weat, ·three reported decreases this year com- January-March 11173. larceny increased 19 Weather Partly cloudy with a chanc.e of thWiderstorma south today. High near 80 north, near 00 south. Oear and cooler tonight low in the 50s north to the low 60s south. Sunny Tuesday high in the 705 north, 60s south . _ VO_L._X_XV_I___ N..:....0.....:.6_4_ • per cent, burglary I& per cent and auw olll« lban In what ..... or 111e c:or~~try 111e thefl five per cent. increaaesareoc:curlna," AllomeJO.Wal The Uniform Crime Reports dlvidel Wllllun Saxbe uld In • 1111-1. serious crime Into two catagorie~, violent "Thts meana that an or ua 1n 11,. •-· crbne - murder, rape, robbery and forcement, ae well tilthe'puhlic,mllll taU aggravated assualt -and property crbne, a hard loot lit tho 11t1111tlon and work which includes burglary ,larceny and auw together to hall thill trend. theft. The entire criminal Juotlee aylllan - the "These statistics provide no clues as to .pollee, the prosecutors, the COUI'U, and the what is causing the upsurge in crime, .corrections aylllolu -mlllt improve Itself." - • Now .You Know en tine Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs~Mason Area __,--__:_P.:.: OM.:.:.::E::..:.RO:..:Y.:.:.·M.:.:.::IO~Ol=E:..: PO:.:.:.RT:.:._•..:.:OH~IO:__ _ _ _ _ _______: MON DAY, JULY 15, 197 4 West ·virginia .court begins bridge cases EXTENDED OUTLOOK W.Oesday through Friday . .·United Press International Felr and warm with blghs In the upper 80s and low 90s. Low in the 60s. Solar prominences - con~ densed, namellke bU'Sia of gas - mend as far as :mo,ooo miles from the surface of the sun. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Prison strike.grows, teamsters add sanctiOil Foote's sales net earnings. volve ~!alms by the estate of something," Browning said in Melvin Cantrell and James summarizing his legal defense. White, BroWning said. "The state does not believe any The attorney general repre- of its actions-or non.actlons By United Press International Mental Health Center. representing striker's ate the .· .·... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·-:..·: .·:-: .·.·.. .·:.·.·... .·.·.·.· sents the state in the trial and were the preximate cause of The strike by state employes Ohio National Guardsmen Cllio Civil Service Employes Robert CoruweU, baalneaa has been preparing for.the case the collapse of the bridge." at Ohio's prisons and mental today continued to help man Association and the American for nearly a year. The claimants have· called , health institutions spread to the state's main maximum Federation of Stale, County IIUIDager at the Gallipolill Slo~ loaUtute, said today all EXTON, Pa. Foote other facilities today with the ·security prison at' Lucasville. and Municipal Employes. If the court rules that the three state employes to testify Joe Ashley, a spokesman for · The AFSCME was to hold a siaffo were on the Job today state was not responsible for at the !rial in an attempt to Mineral Company announced saction of one of the representu uauaL the state Corrections Depar- meeting today to decide wbeth· the disaster, all claims wo)l!d determine how the bridge was today second quarter sales ing unions. · C•rawell uld be UD· The Teamsters Union an- · ment, said there were no im· er to join the Teimlters in bol disallowed, Browning ell• maintained. They were from continuing operations piained. · WUllam 'Hanshew, a district were $29,975,327 compared ooWtce'd Sunday it had aanc- mediate plano to IIlii! guard- sanctioolng the walltOut . derslood that the loeal chapter of the America There could be no appeal to engineer with ._the highways with $22,655,915 for the 1973 tioned the strike by its mem- smen at tbe other facUlties. Ashley said he believed emFedet81ln of Stale, CGUIIIy the state Supreme Court, he department at Lewisburg, Ed quarter. Total net earnings for hers because it is "fed UP with However, supervisory ,em- ployes at the three unaffected said. Cundiff and Donald Haynes. the second quarter were the red tape and politics and ployes and supplies would be prisons are awaiting loday's aDd M11Dlelpal Empl6yes' llllln were to declde later The state would seek an apJohn B. Garden of Wheeling, $3,556,529 eqUivalent to $1.67 wUI not stand for any more airlifted into prisons .when talks before walldng off the . needed, he said. Ashley job. peal from the high court if the Henry L. Ducker of HWtlington per common share, compared pushing arotlld." Ieday or tomorrow oa what, Workers walked off the job . reported no security problems. claims court awarded and W. Dyie Jones of Bridge- with$100,768in 1973,an amoW!t The state employes are pro- If aay, aelloa It would late. At the prison hospital at the testing the failure of tbe <Jilo damages to the claimants and port were on the bench to hear equal to the then existing nine days ago at the Lebanon ' the Legislature approved the . the case. P r e.f e r r e d · d 1v i d e n d Correctional ·Institution and OP, Slime 62 inmates w«e be- leglslature to enact at least a day bY day employes joined the ing' cared for by 75 nurses and 35-cent acrose-the-board pay ruling by appropriating the· The state did not con- requirement. · money: Browning said. template to summon witnesses Included in the 1974 second strike .at the Chillicothe supervlsor.y personnel -about hike. · ' · propriatlons bill, ill playing "There will be no out of court at this time but it would not quarter earnings figure is Correctional Institute, the half the normal staff. "This is a real deadlock and · "shamele88 poWics." settlement," . Browning said. preclude that action either, $599,347 (30c per share) Southern Ohio Correctional . Besldethe Teamsters Union, wiU .not be broken lUI !be.joint "We have' reporta of an at"This is a landmark proceed- · Browning said. resulting from the restoration Facility at Lucasvtue, the Ohio other · labor organizations Jeglslative cooference commit· · tempted deal in which the 00111ing in future cases." The 'Highways Department to income ofthe unused portion State Reformatory at Man· tee gets off Its duff and gives mittee.won'tbeabletomoveoo . 'Ple state has a $112,000 max- was acting "responsibly" in of the reserve for ex- sfield, the Grafton Honor F!lfiil . the corrections officers a de- a raise unless .!he le8lslature imum limit-to collect for death maintaining and servicing the traordinary loss established in and the Indian River School for cent pay raise Instead of the 10 repeals Oblo'a long«anddng by any individual or corpora- bridge, be said. late · 1972., Earnings from Boys near Ma881Uon. centa an hour pltance they got ta• on intangibles," Mapa lion, the attorney general exA bridge expert Contended continuing operations wer.e On Sunday night, the medical July 1," said James Magae, said. 'plained. The state of Ohio has shortly alter the disaster the $2,736,579 ($).26 per share) in complex at the Ohio P~itenti• "Intangibles are stocks, leader of Teamsters Local 7116, no SUch limitation, be said. span collapsed because of OV· the 1974 quarter compared to ary in Columbus was struck which is charged with coo.rdl- boitds and other aecurllles," he "There can only be liability erwelght, caused by scores of $421,328 In the 1973 quarter. •and today state. employes at · nating the walkout by Ito mem- continued. "lt'a clear lOme when negligence is proven on · cars and trucks. · ·'. Earnings from discontinued Kent State University and sevhers. · people would rather aive ~ a the part of a person or the state .Dr. Thomas E. Stelson, operations were $222,603 (lie eral_mental health facilities in . David · Darst, · no .addreSI! He aald the conference 00111- break. to the wealthy thin to wbo had some obligation to do chairman of ·. the ·civil per share) in the 1974 quru;ter Cincinnati · planned to pjcket. · recorded, appeared before mlltee, lnei!tlng in ·Columbus lilose who have tO eat~~ a liVing Engin~ing Department of the compared with )279,440 .in the Already, mental institutions probate judge 1\fBI)ning D. on a supplemental .. ap- by the sweat of their brow." struck Include the Athens Webster and pied guilty to a CarnegieMellon Unlveralty 'in . 1973 quarter. . Six month sales from conCounty Mental Health Center, charge of trespassing with Pittsburgh said at that Ume blame could not be placed With t!nuing operation~ were Apple Creek State Hospital, purpose to commit thefi ac, the state because "en- $53,114,042 compared . to Ha'll'thorden State Hospital, in cording to en entry in the Meigs forcement of weight laws.. is . $43,725,802 in the 1973 period, Akron and the Broadview County clerk ·of courts office. nearly impossible anywhere." Total net earnings for the 1974 Bond was set at $5,000 and Other speculatiOns raised in- six months were $4,937,984 Syra~use By Ualled ~•IDIOI'IIatloul . Darst was remanded to the cluded that ·waterbed activity ($2.24 per share) consisting of WASHINGTON- RETIRED GEN. Carl A. Spaatz, tbe first ~ custody of the Meigs County in the river htid callBed the $3,812,538 ($1.70 per share) sheriff. He waived trial by chief of staff of lbe Air Force, died Sunday of heart failure at the • Billy R. Songer, 19, · south of Rl. 7 where an-auto peers to alip or thrown them from· continuing operations, age of 83 at Waller Reed Army Medical Center. jury. GalUpolls, was ta)ten to the driven by Johnny R. Stewart, out of alignment. Spaatz was credited aloog with Gen. ,Bllly Mitchell With $526,0il9 ($.24 per share) froin In other court action, Marie 52, of · Barboursville, W.Va. Holzer Medical Center for The western . end of the discontinued operations 311d Schar tiger, Smithfield, Pa., bejng one of tbe first American aviators who recogntied the treatinent of injuries suffered went out of control, ran bridge originated in Ohio and $599,347 ($.30 per share) from Syracuse police chief Milton filed for support under the military potentll!l of lbe airplane, in a motorcycle acc4!ent on off the highway striking Browning indicated legal restoration of WtUSed reserve Varian investigated a two car reciprocal agreement act . After graduation ffom Welt Point in 1914, Spaatz served as a Wllliam Bostic Rd., seven a parked truck and camp- ·questions were stlil pending mentioned above. 1973 six accident Sunday at 3:15p.m. against Elbert Scharliger, ffigbt leader and pursuit pilot during World War I and downed three German planes. He wu best know befora World Warn for . tenths of a·rpile south of Rt. 588. er owned by Russell Tay- whether the Buckeye State month earnings were $956,960 on SR 124 .In the village of Rutland, Rt. 2. · According ·to the Gallia ; lor of Rt. 2, Thurmart, and could be sued for the disaster. (an amount in~ufficient to Syracuse. No personal injuries being one of two men who aet an airborne endiD'ance record, staying aloft over Los Angeles for 150 houta.Meigs Post State Highway Saunders of Northup. The . trial which Browning cover . the then existing · were reported. . Stewart was taken to the ' said .could last several months preferred Patrol, Songer, traveling dividend Walter Cleland, Racine,'was · . · • SAN ANTONIO. TEX. - DEFENSE AND oroaecullru! at• north, apparently lost control Holzer Medical Center for was being held in the Senate requirement) composed of traveling east on '124 .when a torneys ~aent their ltnal ar_I!IIDl,enllloday in the trial of Elmer of his motorcycle in the loose treatment ol minor injuries. Judiciary Committee $709,509 from continuing car driven by Ernestine · M. room. Wayne Henley, 18, cllarged with killing six of the Z1 youtha slain gravel. operations and $247,451 from •Fischer, traveling west,t'!l'ned during a three-year period in Houston. · Songer was thrown off the discontinued operations. · left in front of the Cleland car District Judge Preston Dial has allotted two hours each lor · cycle. He was charged with Wayne T..Barrett, President and the two collided. . argument&. The case could go to the jury by mldaftarnoon. having no motorcycle enand chief executive ·officer There was moderate damage . . The state built its caae prlmartly on written and 11poken dorsement on his driver's said customer demand for to both vehicles. license. . . ·virtually all of. the company's Mrs. Fischer was cited to Meigs County Sheriff Robert statements Henley gave pollee the night following his arreot Aug. 1 s M C. Hartenbach's Department 8, 1973. . The patrol is still inproducts continues strong . yracu~e ayor Herman's investigated two accidents The defense, led by court-appointi.I attorney Will Gray, vestigating a single car mishap Foote !las a major plant near London s ·court on a charge of Sunday. rested Ill case abrupUy Friday without calling tiny of ill 58 which occurred at 3 · a.m. New Haven, W.Va. · faliuretoyieldtherlghtofway. . WASHINGTON(UPI)-The bomes of America as witness At 6:10 p.m. In Salisbury subpoenaed witnesses. Sunday on Rt. 33 in Meigs · The presentation, of lestlm<iny had been upected to take · Senate Watergate committee after witness brought the Township,120feeteast ofRt. 7, County. about siX weeks but required only one. . Officers said Jeffery Boggs, presented eVery fact It could on Watergate scandal closer to new Kings arms Nile Club, the scandals of the 1972 the While House. One, John w. Patricia L. Campbell, 24, Middleport, lost control ·of . .Madison, Tenn., was cro88ing . his car on a ciD've. The auto left presidential election without Dean III, implicated' Nixon the railroad tracks .when a CHARLESTON, W.VA. - THE DIREC'roR of the Wut the highway and rolled over an drawing any conclusions about' himself. . Virginia Surface Mining and Reclamation Aaaociation Sunday the role of President Nixon. II eoded last Friday where it railroad'inachine coming down embankment. II proposed new campaign began, the high~Uinged ·Senthe tracks, driven by Kenneth criticized a proposed fed«al stlrp mine bill, saying the ineaaure · Investigation also continues ~~ Watson, Pt. Pleasant, struck could eventually shut down score~ of undergroimd mlnt111. into an accident at 12:20 a.m. laws hut decided the onlr way ate caucus room, 'with · 10 In a letter to United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, the Campbell vehicle. on Rt. 218, four tenths of a mile to prevent future Watergates pounda o( bologna -!Ill atwas for the nation to demand tempted riposte to White.HouSe ·· · · ' ·Campbell was taken to associaUoo president Ben Lull! Slld SWiday the bill under conBy United Press Intematl•ual Michigan about four miles off Veteran ' s Me·moria! Hospital sideration by Congress would ellmlnate 10 per cent of strip higher ethical standards of ita press secretary Ronald L. F c f 1 1d 1 d · 1'ta "-1 sh The bo leaders. · It recommended. · Ziegler, wbo called a recent or e u w n s caps'" · ""' cago ore. at she by the Southeastern Ohio · mining in West VIrginia. . creating a legal watchdog to committee revelation ''warm- . boats and spun 8 747 jetliner in was a passenger 00 over- Emergency Service amOther states thai 'iioald experience a drastic redw:tlon of , Cl!lcago and tornadoes cut a turned. Two othe< passengers bulance. There were no surface mining include eastern Kentucky, southwestern VIrginia ak th d ed bal m e sure ey o. over IIley · destructive path through lower were rescued. arrests. and the coal regions in Temesaee, Alabama, Ohio and PannThe 2,217,P.ge report made Mich'• Sunda At 1 st tw0 lts lelevi.s<id hearings re'dd · mi h llttl ..,an y. ea · OfficialS at O'Hare InlernaIn Ql1've Townshl'p Sunday on sylvanla, Lusk said. vea Ied h1 en crop ones . e news Moat of its major kill d . in lb Whl .findin hti. d be persons were e . tiona! Airport in Cl!lcago said county road on Deanna Mae d ta rd "Surface mining now repreaeitta over half of all ooal mined an pereco ers e te gs · ei1 previously .The sudden, but powerfUl wlndsragingupto .70milesper . "" House, but the committee given to _reporters, but the storms spawned tornadoes hour, spim a huge Northwest Hensley, Reedsville, was in the United states each year," Lusk said. The P~meroy emergency didn't get a single tape, II said three green volumes provided · which destroyed rural homes Or' tU traveling west when her auto 74 ?jetlin squad was called to the Flat- its investigation was In- the most thorough chro!licle so throughout lowe. r Mlch'•an. ·A cralensh . ted· into a.paer.:0.~ wlnlkg met an oncoming vehicle. She ALUANCE, OIUO - MUCH OF l'IIE NORTHERN lection '\"'odS area at 5:13p.m. SWiday complete, largely because far on the Watergate break-In motorist was killed In o':k!and way and . ·damaged.,~se-:'rai pulled to the right going Into a · Of tins northeastern OhiO citY wu under quarantine today lifter for George Batey, Middleport, NIXon refused to give up. the and cover-up, alleged corrupt County, Mich., when . a tree bUilding ditch, and out ol the ditch · explosioos Sunday night hit the Unlvenal Coop O!emlcat Planl.' ' who was IU. He was taken to recordings it sought . in a campaign practices, lbe dairy crashed onto his van: "This s~ the first lime I've acro88 ·.the highway into a . Pollce.Sild the ezplollona during i storm Hnt 1tlgblf IOIIc Veterans Memorial Ho&pital. number of way!, including an controversy and . the Fierce winds tore through seen such severe winds in my . fence. She . was not injured. fume~ into the lllr. Pollee Slld llllllY people in the •rea were AI 7:06 p.m. the squad was unsucceaafulsuit m)'llerloua $100,000 Howard SanUac County, Mich., uproot- tenure al O'Hare," Chicago Moderate property damage evacualedandremalnedouloftheirhilmelloday.Poilcualdllle called to Union Ave. for The flnalrepori waa released Hughes donation. 1ng trees, downing power linea Fire Qtlef for the 25th bat· was incurred. . quarantine meant no one, escept authorized pet'IOIIIIel, "at Olatles Smith, on Saturday. Saturday and named aU the The committee made .28 and causing injury 10 at least' taliion, stanley Larsen, said. SQUAD CALLED· allowed in the. affected IJ'ea, · · Smith had an arm Injury and names OOt one: Nixon's role recommedatklns aimed al ,pre- three peraona in a trailer park. "This place is just a mess." . . The Middleport E-R squad Damage was expected to run u hleh u mWIGa. l'olke W'U talten to Holter Medical wu not dlacuaaed. The four venting ."future Watergates" -Thousands of peraons wbo ·. · . . . was called al10:02 a.m. today said aome people aulrertd fnlm .molte InhalatiOn and .,..., Center. Democral;a and three Republi- Including a ' commission to had Docked to Cl!icago beaches Th un de rsto rm s a lao for Walter King, who was treated. at the kelle but rio one wu holpltaJI"" 'l1le plln& · Talten to the Holzer Medical cans said they were "acutely supervise election spending IM"!lting relief from the 9&- prod"ced wind damage at . having chest pains. He was handled pootlcldes, fll'ill chelnlclll and [1111111. Center at 1:30 p.m. Saturday contldoua that ... the iasue of and a permanent special degree heal scurried fol' . Pontiac, m., Terre Haute, Ind., taken to Veterans Memorial . by the oquad was Mr1. Ida lmpeachinent of the Prelident prosecutor for caaea involving . ahi!lter ae sklea turned a dark and Chorubusco, Ind., Nor- Hospital . Murphy, Middleport Route I, . on Watergate-related evidence high public of!lclals. . ATHENS - THE i:YPRIJS NATIONAl: GUARD, led 111 grey and the winds kicked up thwett of Fort warne. The . who wu atruck by a car on is now pending in tbe House of Greek army offlcen aeeldal UDion ol CyJI'UI 111111 ar-, The report said "the conduct dual and began to howl. lower Milllllsslppi valley· and SQUAD AIDS Eut Main St. Karen Kent, 18, Repreaentatlvea! ' ·overthrew the IIOvenilnent of Prtlld~nt .Atchbilllop Mallltrtal of many Watergate par· The ~ Guard In Chicago aouthern Texas alao were hit The Middleport emergency New Haverl, drlvtr of the ear The committee, backed by a Ucipants aeema grounded on wu IWIIIIlped with di*- by storms. squad answered a call to Royal today and nore in Dellll*l*' publllll• Nicol samp~~~~ • whlclt atruck Mn. Murphy aatd 77-4 Senate vOle, started 17 the belief the ends Jllltlfled the calla from -keild boaters A tornado whipped a shop- Oak Park at 4:46 p.m. SoliD'' president, Nlcolla Radio repartjd. Turkey vlolllltly llpiiCIIII .-lrll o( <.'Jprulwla 0r.- IJe(m . . lhe llllpped rram be- monllta aao, Wltb Sen. limn J. IIIHI18, that laws could be ·caught In the unelqlected ping center near Houston, day for Ed Zacarhill who ' - two Yllhk:letl Into her En1n boldine up for televlllon flaunted to maintain the otonn. ~ o1 bolla ......,. and wtnda downed a received an elbow lnjw-y In a tt lean for 111e llfltt or 1111 'l'llrldltl CJIIto& ,.all. Tile ac:ddent ill being - • • iavel carwd !If preaent administration In .,.aped or overturned by pow«line aouth of Vlcklb11111, motor bllte accident. lie wu went to warwl!b Greebt Ia 11M lli'l •...... t. ' lnftlllpled by lhe . Pomeroy North Cal'o1lna Indiana thai . office. r"8inn wtnda. Mill., and ~ear Alellandrla, talten to Veterans Memorial the TurD and It~ ltllinlllll..,_ WIJ, 'b:fftPallce llltp&. • would ring through~u~, the ConUnued on page 8 9ne wor11an 1n Lake La. • ,.. , _ Hoapltal;,. c.tlllald • , ••, • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The Weat Virginia Court of Claims embarked oo a landmark trial today to determine whether the state can be held legally accountable . for the 1967 Silver Bridge disaater which took 46 lives. Trial opened in the first two cases among claims seeking nearly $lt5 million In damages for wrongful death from the Department of IUghways. "The claimants wiU have the burden of proving thtit the state acted negligently in this case," Attorney General Cl!auncey Browning Jr. said in a UP! Interview on the eve of the trial. "We disclaim liability." Browning spent the ' better part of the weekend at the state Law Ubrary lo prepare for the case. West Virginia. assumed operation of the Silver Bridge in 1941 which.collapsed into the Ohio River at Point Pleasant during rush hour traffic on Dec. 15, 1967. A total of 56 claims were lrougbt against the depart· ment, contending the disaster was caused· by negligence on the -~~ the _state. The first two test" cases in· up OVer 1973 .Man pleads . guilty to trespassing chie.f Sheriff's Dept ONLY .. $399 . Sheet ·investig'ates No . conclusions as ·to Nixon role Super-Soft Vinyl 100%HERCULON" Plaid with SALE Nailheads SALE PRICES from PRICES Particle Board ; · ~·,.·~·· ... 4 I - · I ~ IIFC:i • .,., ,..... ~ • • . . . ,Ill - . tWO accidentS . su dden storms h •t I . MI•d\\-"_e, st, 2 d. ead . 4'x8'xl!8" 4'x8'x5t8" ~ ~ Underlay . . Pomeroy.squad . •360 Here's why ther're so lrresist ible to own!. . . • Deluxe 3 Position Aciion • Full Rocking • Quality Construction • Smart Decorator Styling • Deep Cushion Comfort • Large Choice of Covers • SA.TISFACTION GUARANTEED CAROLINA LBR. & SUPPLY CO. 't· • . • Serious cnme up 15% probes mishap town .at th ese Low-Low Prices! . • ID Patrol probes three mishaps have the largest selection of Quality -~ Paneling i~ • Ph. 446-4290 Home 444-4S 18 ••• • If rou're looking tor the best value in Soft Vinyl SALE PRICES ' . ·.312 6th ST. PT. PI.EASMT, W.VA. .100% Nylon Velvet Phone 675-1160 ~treated SALE PRICES Sat. . 8:00-12:00 100% Nylon Stripe · velvet I~ Treated SALE PRICES ·. ·If you know quality and Value, you won't miss ill ' 'Fumlture hPartment, 3rd Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' ' • assists three 'I . Te•·· a dror ' . I l l l lrl l· =• �• .! - '1'he O.lly Sontlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 2 ::_ n.o Doily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0 , Monday, July I$, 1974 l "Mangia, Mangia!" Don Oakley Cdpper market gets By Doo Oaldey By the end of the year, Congress may once again penmt private citizens 1D own gold m form other th8ll jewelry and ID hoard "" sell at on the open as they wish. Some observers an· ticlpate a boom m world gold prices. Gold as me of the endurmg things of history, both phySlcally and psychologically Empires have been conquered for it Threequarters of all the gold ever ffill!ed is still an existence. Yet of the present world mventDry of between 2.5 and 3.5 billion troy ounces, only about one per cent senoes an utilitarian use,mostly In jewelry, Gold has even ceased ID be a ~acking for currency It remains a symbol only, an~ symbol-nunded people . have made a fetish of it, clallllll ooe metal-minded busmessman. " II we dumped every ounce of gold m the ocean, the lif....tyle of the world would be virtually unaffected," says Herb Barchoff, president of Eastern RoUingMllls, Inc, of the Bronx, N. Y Next to gold in psycbologacal value, and eXCiledinll 11 an practical value, IS silver . Although silver has unportant mdustraal uses, fully half of thas IS limited to two applications, photographic and electrical. Plmtopolymers 8lld xerographY could become effective replacements for silver m the next few years Even should silver vanasb from the scene, there would be some disroptaon, but the effects would be tolerable. The real workhorse, says Barehoff, is copper, without which industry would C(JITie to a grinding halt lis abaence would result In the cqmolete Cllllapse of olD' Industrial Infrastructure. Thus the move by !be four biggest copper - producing countries ID band together to raise prices In emulatloo of the oil producers equid have far greater consequences In our daily lives th8ll the liftmg of the ban on gold ownership Unless there is a massive expanSion of copper production ID maintain adequate supplies at a f811' relative pnce, warns Barcboff, copper selling for two ID three dollars a pound is not unthinkable m Ibis decade. Maps routed to oblivion The free road map may be going the way of glass dishes and green stamps. In a test program, standard Oil of California has installed map vending machines at 100 of its stations, asking 10 or 15 cents per map. Other companies are reportedly considering charging for maps or selling ad~rtistng space on them or swatchlng ID inexpensive, unfolded maps a station attendant tears off a gummed pad. Road maps may no longer be as necessary as they were before tbe nation became criSScrossed witb ea!!ily followed superhighways, or as indispensable as tbey were m the early days of unpaved roads and nonexistent signs. Yet tbey are a part of Americana, and mucb of tbe development of Ibis country in tbe 20th century is recorded on tbem. · According to the National Geographic Society, whicb has a fund of tbls kind of Information, Gulf Oil distributed the first maps m the East just GO years ago, m 19H. Other companies soon got mto tbe act (that was back when therewassucb a tblng as competition). Charges of copying flew and mapmakers began setting snares. They would deliberately inaert errors on tbell' maps, perhaps misapelling a place name. If a rival company's map showed !be same mistakes, tbe thief was expo=~ce the public accepted !be mapa as gospel, this caused confusion. Some small !Dwns solved the problem by cbangmg their names to cooform to tbe misspelled maps. The demise of !be free road map will mark !be end of an era, even as did tbe passing of tbe horSM!rawn tee wagon, and at as sad to think tbat future generations of motorists will never kaow the trhnnph it was to successiully refold one of the tbings. ' Apple Grove News, Events DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Riding exercise and varicose veins the Kremlin By Ralph Novak "Well, Alexea, what did you think of Comrade Rlcbard?" "Frankly, Leonid, 1 thought he came m a litUe strong. I didn't mind so much when he kept asking us if we would speak Into his lapel pin. But when he asked us to sign the petition saying we'd vote for hbn again If we had tbe cbance, !bat was a little too moch. And Ildndofreaentedlt when he said he really didn't want to devote any more ~to detente because he wanted to get back to the real business government, whlcb Ia handling tbe Watergate affair." "Yes, Qmrade,l know bow you feel. WheneV'!" I would talk tD him, he would keep spinning around to make sure no one could sneak up on hbn and serve him witb a subpoena. Then every 45 minutes Comrade Ron would Issue one of tbose mimeographed releases that was a blanket denial of all charges, witb tbe blanks for acc~~~er and cbarge filled in in pencil. I pointed out !bat tbe Czar and Teddy Roosevelt would haraliy have handled things that way." "Did we make mucb progress in the bargaining, Leonid?" "They didn't aeem to see the fairness oil! when I offered to give up four bazookas and a bayonet if they would give up 250 llllclear mi111111es, 500,000 troops and tbe strategic AH Command. But tben you never expect a capitalist to listen to re880n." "What did our old friend Cunrade Henry tbe Khave ID sa.r '" "Well, every Ume Qmrade Henry wouJd open his mouth ID oay 110mething,1>Utof nowhere would come tbls tape recording of 'Hall to the Chief.' Somebody would stick a corned beef sandwich on rye In Henry's mouth and C<lmrade Ron would read another oommunlque about cultural acbangea. It looks to me as If C9mrade Henry may be getting purged soon." ''Over there tbey actually call it, ~ named at!Dmey general,' I think, Leonid. Anyway, I don't thil* Henry Is tbat bad off. They rnlg)lt send him to Mauacbwaetta or 110111e terrible place like thai bill tbey don't dare get rid of him. He might have negotiated a aecret treaty with UpPer Volta or 1011100ne !bat oays tbey can have 1300billlon If he is taken out of office." "What I didn't undel'lland, Alexei, was all thole »Called journallata running around asking questlonl and taldng pictures. Were they really CIA men In dilrgulae ?" ''No, !bat had 11001ethin& to do with what they call In tbe West 'freedom of tbe prgo.'l'm 11111 aactiY sure whatlt is but It aeems to me tbat So!Jheftillyn tried to esplaln it to me once.'' "Allin an, do you think we came out aheod UU.tbne ?" "I'm IIIII Leonid. I think In one of thole aecret dlllr· "*-'!~ l&fNIIIIIIIII we qreod ID l!lve all of ow: nuclear sub- IIIII to Alba!U and In one of the trade pacts we agreed to baJ too million c.- of surpl111 meat tenderiler. But basically, • far a lean Ulldtrllltnd It, we did pretty well." · ,.,_,, worth a driQk. Wb.lt wW you have'" "A dill WIMita (Gr me. And let'1 toast the people'l IOViet aoclaiUtii'!IDiblkl IACI die future ofMarxtam - Lenlnilm." ''l'r II, Allui.But Illave )ull1111 fliW question." ·-r. llllt,l-'d?" "D11 101111*111 Jalm DMa -telling the trutb?'' \ I! ' are saymg. • Sport Parade Debtors discover ·an lly II'IILTON RICHMAN UP! Sport1 Edllor ByTomTlode wASHING'l'ON ( NEA) - Uke so many others In times of terrible Inflation, Mr . and Mrs Dennis Cash of Bangor, Marne, have serloualy overextendll'i their budget. Mrs. Cash says th!y us!e'ned to "too many smooth-talking salesmen" yak about how easy credit terms would be. They bought a new car, new furniture , "new everything" - and soon found themselves $6,000 in debt and unable to pay on de.mand Unlike so many others, however, tb~ Cash family did not take tbe bug-out route away from their credi!Drs. Solid people watb an admirable sense of respoosibility and obllgatioo, tbey are USJug a little known federal bankruptcy law whicb all concerned ought to favor . The Jaw, called tbe Wage Earner Plan, couples the Cashes with the courts In a negotiated effort to settle all claims It works as follows Badgered by credi!Drs, threatened with swts, warned of garnishments, Mr. and Mrs. Cash applied for protection 8lld assistance from a bankruptcy court. On •I>' plicatioo , a judge ordered 811 end to the ha_rassment and aSSigned a caseworker to study tbe family situation. Adding assets and debts needs and actujllities, the caseworker deVIsed a new family budget and tbe JUdge ruled It valid. The Cashes had to giVe up an urmecessary automobile and agree not to open new charges, but were allowed to k'7P tbelr home, adequate weekly expenses and digntty while paymg off accounts at an over.alJ rate of $12 a week. Says the couple now: "It's a wonderful thing. We aren't afraid anymore. We recommend it for anyone wbo's in trouble today." The recommendation IS justified. Unfortunately, at IS also naave. Though economic statistics . indicate hundreds of thousands of Ameracans are currently an deep fmancial trouble, only a comparative handful are finding relief in the bankruptcy Wage Earner Plan. SllghUylesstban 19,000peopleusedthelaw (officially,Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act) m tbe first eaght months of fiscal 'J4: one federal judge believes "tbeflgureis IOtunes too low " One reason so few people use !be plan Is !bat so few know about at. And one reason for tbat is tbat many of the offacaals who are suppose to pursue and administer the law are anstead J8normg and even hiding 11. The gQvernment doesn't publicize It for fear big creditors will grumble, the federal bankruptcy judges don't push it becaue at is a complicated procesa often mvolving lengthy demands on their time, and lawyers often fail to tnforrn clients of !be alternative because it Qffers minimal attorney compensation. The situation Is so bad in some states, sucb as New Hampshire, that cases for tbe Wage Earner Plan are as rare as fingers on a worrn. Many lawyers actually direct eligibles away from it by lying They claim 11 will destroy a client's credit rating forever Other states - Maryland and Indaana, to name two discourage Chapter 13 partiCipation by msistmg tbat Clluris reduce applicants into poverty (by, say, takmg !hear homes) before allowing a debli>Byment plan. Maine, however, IS one exception. Bankruptcy fUdges tbere believe the best way to protect debtors and creditors alike IS to catch trouble as early as passable. " II you waat too long," says Judge Conrad Cyr, "tbe family may be too far gone to pay anytblng; then tbe only alternative IS straight bankruptcy where creditors wind up with maybe 10 cents on tbe dollar " As at Is, people an Maine are encouraged to bring tbear moneully woes to tbe Clluris early, creditors are rece1ving ~ if tardily) f balance, and some 90 pet of !bose on tbe Wage Earner Plan are discharging their debts with honor The Maine plan succeeds because at disassociates hankruptc~ from hoary stagma. Chapter 13 is a responsible plan and ~he.n it works nght it affords a r":"e opportunity for people, capitalism · and government ID work m concert. . ''We're not ashamed,'' says Mrs. Cash. ''Why, some creditors are even calling to say tbey appreciate our business." \ Dale Connolly honored on. 11th birthday with wiener roast The lltb b~rthday of Dale Lee Connolly, Jr. was observed recently Wlth a wiener roast and cookout at his Long Bottom home G1fis were presented to tbe honored guest and following the supper, ice cream and'cake were served Games of baseball, basketball, dodge ball, horseshoes, and badnunton were played during tbe afternoon and evenmg Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, Sr., Dale, John, Diana, and Deena, Mr and Mrs. Chester Foully, Mr. and Mrs Glen Deeter and Cheryl Mowery, and Betty Jo Htmt, Long ,Bot!Qm; Erma Jean Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber, Steve and Kev111, Mrs. and girls left Wednesday mght for Caa:son City, Calif. to visit Mr. Johnson's brother, Dale Johnson and family Mrs. Emma Johnson returned recenUy from Carson City where she visited her son, Dale, and family . Mrs. Laura Norris and sister <i Greenfield, Mrs. Longsworth, Mrs. Ann Ug.hlner of Htmting!Dn, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. John Gray Of Columbus was a Thursday night guest of Raymond Adams Mrs. Katbryn Hunt, Mr. arid Mrs. Butch Wilson spent the Fourth of July weekend wltb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and children of Detroll, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Charles Burris and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam went with tbem to the Wilsons over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and Scotty spent the Fourth llf J'uly weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Price at Columbua. Mr. and Mre. El28 Birch of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs. Joyce Badgely of Fairfax, Va ., called on Mrs. Herbert Rouah Friday evening. • Mrs . Edna Roush, Mrs . Glodya Shields of Racine, called on Mr. and Mrs. llerberl ~Mrs. Rouah loft Sunday for a vllit with Mr. and Mn. Walter McDade lit Troy. She ,... !$In ID Columbul by Mr. egion takes 2 of 3 fromNew Haven Today's Tom Tiede honorable solution By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. andMrs.DonHodgeand W1lliam Hodge of Columbus spent the weekend witb Mrs. June Wickersham and sons Mr and Mrs. Bill Fox and soo David spent the weekeod wltb Mr. and Mrs. Roy RUBSell at Newark, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimm of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Lucasville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly and children of Mt Vernon, were all over the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family Johnnie Roush returned home witb tbe Connollys after a three weeks vacation at their home. Miss Tracy Norris, small of grav1ty. As you have have to do a lot of walking ID daughter of Mr. and Mrs. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have noticed, !bey dasappear when use up the calor1es in a Single Darrell Norris, was returned always wanted to buy a home you lie down or elevate your pound of fat. But agam, like home Wednesday from Holzer walkmg, If you do 11 regularly Medacal Center where she was bicycle exerciser. Th1s thought legs enough While peddlmg the bicycle every day at wall help By the confined due to a kidney mas always up tbere an my head. you actually shorten the end of the year you will have fee lion But, I don't know · If it is ' benefacial or harmful to me. l distance between the ankle and used a lot of calortes. The key Mrs Eula wolfe, son, Aaron, have the puffy varacose veins the heart with eacb cycle. And, IS to do at every day and no! just Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Norris, on my legs. They are !be the leg Is not straaght down as 11 for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, as an walking. If you wear your You should think of at as superficial kind you can see Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, aU and are not really bad. I don't support hose when cycling you havmg the same effects as enjoyed a wiener roast at tbe have pam With tbem. Can a may even get some pumping walking or joggil\g Its effect home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord home bicycle exerciser be action or massage effect to on gettmg rad of fat IS mostly on at Letart, w. va. Rt. harriilul to someone who has move !be blood out of !be vems the total picture of using Mrs Clarence (Golda) Story varicose veins such as I have 1 and toward the heari. So, I caloraes. It has no slururung Will enter Umversaty Hospital, What benefits ID help keep trim would tbink a person wltb !be effect on any particular part of Columbus, July 12 for obon what part of the body can I limited problem you describe your body, but it has a general servatlon. expect' I never go a day . could use a bacycle exercaser effect. Also, at has good effects Mrs Roy Donohew, Mrs watbout any difficulty. m helpmg ID promote the Wiley Ours, Mrs. Bessie Rowe without my support hose A home bicycle exerciser or c1rculation and when used• llf Trenton Mich. returned to DEAR READER - A horne bicycle exerciser should not be stataonary bicycle can he used properly and regularly it might their hom~ Tuesday from a as harmful as standing or very effectively ID proVIde have some benefit in helping to month's vacataon IDur They walking The veins stand out in exercise You will have to do prevent heart attacks. vast ted Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A good place to use the in- Donohew at Clovis, New tbe leg because of the influence qwte a bat of cyclmg Just as you door bacycle Is right m front of Mexico.; Mr. and Mrs Jack the televtston set. You can Pres!Dn, Pasadena, Calif.; Mr peddle while watcbmg your and Mrs. Barry Jones at favortte program. That way Zanesville, Wise.; Mr. and the televasion time can be Mrs Mike Walson, Miami, converted ID an exercise period and believe me a lot of people Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ours, Carters, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. need to make tba\ cbange You have to use the DenniS Ours, Winter Park, Fla. • stationary bacycle sensibly just · Mr and Mrs. Larry Badgely •• as you do otber forms of and children, Fairfax, Va., exercise. That means you start visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin at a low level and then slowly Gloeckner Wednesday through increase the amount you do. Sundsy. Jenny and Derrick Dolav: "Wagner lS a Hitlerite You can also gradually in- Badgely accompanied the symbol - a barrier, perhaps crease the tenSion on the wheel Badgelys home Sunday for a the last one we have m matters to mcrease the work you do. visit. Mrs. Maggie Roush, Mrs. of tbe spirit. Take at away and The stronger the tension, 11 will be replaced by a new though, the more you will be Ada Norris, Mr. and Mrs. symbol, that of tot& forget- inclined to develop large tbJ8h Erwin Gloeckner were dinner ting." muscles. In general,! believe it guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs - In au article eoademalng as better to set tbe bicycle at a Clarence S!Dry and Rosalee at the Israeli Philbannoatc Or- tension you can manage easily, Darwin Miss Sherry Craig of Atbens, chestra's plaas to perfoi'JI!. then don't try to peddle too works by German composer fast. This will penni! you ID Ala., and friend Jinuny Walker Rlchatd Wagner. peddle lmger at a tbne rather of Calluman, Ala., visited Mr than a short period of intense and Mrs. Floyd Norris Tuesday Uaited Rubber Workers' work Eventually you might through Saturday. Other Sen. William Fulbright uaioa president Peter Bom- make at through a whole T.V. guests of tbe Nornses were Mr and Mrs Ed. Kane, Summarito: "This country sur- program tbat way. Sea. William Fulbright: vived for nearly 200 years merville, N. J ., and Mr. and "Witb a flawless sense of without polyvinyl chlortde and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson, Point The Daily Sentiuel timing, the enemies of detente we can survive in the future Pleasant. have chosen the moment of tbe wtthout Jt." Mr and Mrs. Robert Parsons President's departure ID fire a <i Delaware visited Mrs. Ruth - UrgiDg support for federal new broadsides at his regulatloaato reduce workers' Parsons at tbe home of Preston policies." Parsons Saturday evening. ellJIOIUre to vinyl chloride, a - During a Senate speech cbemlcal used ID plastics and Mrs Ella Loomis, children defending PresideD! Nixon's linked to cancer. Dorrie and Dalton Badgely, goal of detente with Russia. . Mrs. Dorothy Badgely, Racine, daughter Karen and children of Ne'w York apartment house Vladimir Sbcherbltsky, owner Samuel Lefrat: "These New York, Mrs . Bonnie Soviet party aeeretary of tbe Illegal acts (by oil companies) Simpson and Darts of Ullrallle: "Hostile propagllllda harm not only our organization Baltimore, 0., visited Mr. and kindles private property but, more importantly, tbe 100 Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and psychology and revives mlllaoo people who Jive and helped David Gloeckner rellglous prejudices." celebrate hia birthday July 5. work on the East Coast who are - Charging Ruasla bas been In constant fear of oil shortages Others attending were Mr. and overinfluenced by Westera and inflated prices for oil Mrs. Larry Badgely and elvUlllltloa. pfoduc ts •II children of Falrfu, Va. Ice cream and cake were served. -Ia hlslegalsult asailllt 1lx Attorney Geaeral · WU!Iam major oil compallles. Mila Yicki Ablel viii ted Mr. Saxbe: "It Is hardly rea..urlng and Mrs. Laurence Basler at - Booze has come tO us when one man goes to prison Tuppers Plains Thursday "I want you to llnow tbal I from the Middle Enghsh and for years for theft while share your deep faith In Dutch " buy7.en", meamng "to through Sanday. another man llavolved In a Richard Nixon . He Is a gu?.Zle liquor" or "to drmk Mr. and Mr1. Laurence conspiracy to steal our courageous, four-square, heav1ly.' 1 Balser and children of Tuppen freedoms Ia in and out of jail in young American, wltb years of Plains, Mrs. Edjtb Gilkey, tbe wink of an eye." Gallipolis, Roland Dll, service ahead for his Clluntry - Crltlclzlas Wotersate My personal confidence In him Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Butch prooeeaton for plea- was never llllaken i and hia Ables ol Minersville, Mrs. barpiDing. Allee Balser visited Mr. and manly and full statement to the Mn. Jack Ables Sunday and American people, answering llllaoiJ Y011111 Commflsloner tbe unfair attacks oo his Inhelped Jack celebrate his Jooepb Giaata: "Most kids tegrity, more tban justified birthday. Ice cream and cake today don't seem to tbink of than confidence." ...... IIOI'Ved. ahopliftmg aa a crime but Mill Lorna Bell granduated - Frilm I letter, II8W OD rather aa a game." from Hlx0111 School lit Floral dioplay at Harmer-Rooke - Esplalalq ollarply rloiDa Nlllllllllualkl.- Ia New Yorla Deetsn. Cleveland, and bolan arrnta for teea IIIMpllfllal. employment at Pomeroy frGm lbe late·Pretkleat Dwlebl Flower Shop Monday. D. Eloeahewer wrltteo to llraell eolumalol Aharoa frieadJ Sept. 30, IW. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Johnaon Dwlfllt 0, Eloeahower What people Post-mortems in Calendar I MONDAV CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p m. All garls urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Busaness and Professional Women. annual family picnic, roadside park, Kanauga, 6: 30 p m Members and guests to take table service, a favorite dish and beverage. Each member 1s also asked to take a small game prize Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Betty Conkle are hostesses. TUESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, a p.m , home of Mrs. Robert Lewas. Quote/UnquQte .w:e. 1 Social I It the Midas touch Ralph Novak ~~~~~~-:·~ Marjorie Connolly, Debbie, Arlene and Mike, Reedsville; Mrs. Conme Connolly, Amy and Kristma, Long Bottom; Mrs. Janet Connolly and Brian, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Dye, Belpre; Peggy Mullen, Coolville; Stevie Mullen, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Denms and David Durst, Reedsville; Roberta 8lld Jerry Larkins, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Jinuny, ~ Guysville; and Mr. 8lld Mrs Stanley Wells and Brian, Proctorville. Sending g1fts were Mrs. Mabel Sanderson, Mr and " Mrs. William Connolly, Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs John .. Johnson, Fort Myers, Fla. and Mrs. Howard Roush enroute ID Wellington ID visit their daughter, Mr and Mrs Bud Lampen. Mrs . Gayle Pules and daughters, Sabrina and Valerie, Mrs. Donna Snaman <i Tuscon, Ariz., vlalted their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry mll ll!ld otber relatives. Mr.and Mrs. Paul Hill held a party In honor of their son, Paul Jr., on hia nlntb birthday MOnday evening, July I. Attending were Helen Hlcka, Mr. and Mn. Charlie mll, Tommy and Jody, Mrs Mary run, Heatb and Cariua, Mr and Mn VIrgil Hill, Dwlghl, Tina and Jared, Carol, Brenda llld Angie GleM, Mall Hlll Jr., Joey Rouah, Diana Thoma. Sendin8 IJifla were Mr. and Mn. Marry mil and SheUa Hieka. NEW YORK (UPI) - So tar, n•s a scoreless tae between the NFL players and owners. Up to now,each side has managed !be same yardage-minus nothing. Meanwhile, time keeps moving. In less than three weekli, preseason games are due to start. Despate tbe picket lines, oome teams have opened camp already and more will follow this week. The Oakland Raiders opened camp for !hell' rookies at Santa Rosa, Calif., last Thursday and tomorrow the veterans are due m That means Jim Otto, too, and there Is more than the usual curiosity about the ~year-old Oakland center's feelings on this strake because he hasn 'I missed a game going oo 15 years now, he has been an All-Pro 13 years and, along wltb everythmg else, he's generally regarded one of the Grand Old Men of Professional Football There Is no questaon about Jim Otto's love for the game. Similarly, there Is no queshon over tHe way he feelB about his fellow players and the Oakland orgamzahon. He has an Intense loyalty and deep special affechon for both. Much as he'd prefer not ID, Oakland!s 6-foot-2, 255-potmd offensive captam as being asked now to align hu:nself witb one sade or !be other. Jim Otto had a long talk wath me about the stnke from his home an Fremont, Calif., and altbough he dadn't say whether he will or won't cross the picket lme tomorrrow, he did say some other tbmgs which clearly show the way he's leamng. " It seems to me," said Jun Otto, uuus strike 1s centered around all the freedom issues. To me, personally, the freedom issues aren 't that big. If we dadn't have freedom already, we wouldn't be domg what we're doing now. We really have no problems In Oakland as a team. A lot of teams have complaants; we don't have any Many of us have busmesses and fme homes Thts is due to the growth of our team and support of our fans . l was here from the start. I watched our team grow and I'm pretty proud of it and tbe city of Oakland. l feel we have the fmest organ1zahoo m professaonal football. We have the wanrungest record In professmnal football and that's something which can only be accomplished when you have a fme orgamzallon and fane athletes " "l thmk we have a great pensaon plan," Otto went on "All our salanes have gone Qp. When I sagned in 1960, l receaved $7,000. My salary has grown oonstderably. We have some fine Insurance benefits, life msurance, maJor medical and so on We achieved tbose goals by 1971)-..praor to Ed Garvey (executive darector of tbe NFL Players' Assocaahon). Watb this strike, possibly we might tbrow a lot of these things away and blow tl "In tbe last strike four years ago, many of our players w8llted to go to camp, but AI DaVIs and Coach (Jo,hn) Madden wanted us to more or less stay tDgetber as a team They asked us to stay out of camp and do tbe thmg as a team. At the tune I !bought we had some legatunate grapes. The biggest one was upgrading our pension. At the time I had committed myself to staying out. l don't know what the feelmgs of AI Davas and Coach Madden are ' now, but I'm paid to play football and not piCket and [ Will do what my organization wants me to do when the time comes." Jim OtiD beheves if the Players Association wants to do something really constructiVe at should have NFL owners press their legaslators to introduce a bill whereby professaonal football players could get added consaderahon from the Internal Revenue Service. ' 1Why do~sn't tlle IRS allow us to depreciate our bodtes over a 1 perlod of years so that we can keep some more of the money we make?" Otto asked. "The football owners are all millionall'es They contribute to varaous politacal campaigns and get favors for !hell' construction compantes and what not. Why can't !bey get favors for us athletes ? Now if the players were strikmg for something like !bat, it would make more aense. But I don't see, for example, why we need somebody to SJ! down with us and help us bargam We're professiOnals. We have college degrees and I tbink we should be able to bargam for ourselves. Unions are for nonprofesslonalB." What about those players who might come back and say, sure, at's okay for somebody like Jim Otto to say all tbls because of all tbe money he's making wtlh Oakland' " "The guys who'd say !bat probably would he making more money than I do.'' replied the Raiders' veteran center. "I don't make tbat much The reason I'm saying these tbmgs as for t,he younger players, and for !hear future Professaonal football IS a great game .llove it. ! don 'I want to see 11 rumed " Cheshire Blazers, putting togetber timely hltting and superb htthng, topped the Middlepurt Americans Pony team 9-3 Friday evenmg at Middleport to end the regular Me1gs County Pony League season wtth a perfect 10-0 record. The victory put the Blazers Into the league 's Southern Dtvasaonal playoffs scheduled to open Tuesday evenmg agamst Mason ( 8-2 ) at Chesh1re, begmning at 6 p.m In tbe Northern Dtvaslon, the J'omeroy A's, also owning a 10. 0 record open tbelr playoff agamst the Middleport Ameracans ( 7-3) at Minersvllle Tuesday, also at 6 p m. .. " " .. ... ' •• .' " "'. ...·'" •• How the Blazers won · The Blazers scored one nm m the flrst innmg as Jim Harr1s walked and scored on a double by James Howard, then got tbree more home m tbe thard on triples by Luke Amos and Jim Harris, a walk to Dallas Sayre and a single by Rack Winebrenner. The winners put frosting on tbeir cake wltb tbree more runs in the fourth and single runs m the fifth and sixth frames . Middleport's · Ameracans scored single rtms In the third on a double by Mike Lavender and a single by Steve Bachner; In the sixth on a walk to Dave Miller and Piatt'&uvuble, and tbelr final run lrr the seventh Steve Baird, ace of !be Cheshire Blazers' pitching staff, was In total control of the game, giving up just four hits, fanning 12, and walking four . Rlghlbander Mlck l)a·.en· port, starting his first game of the 10uon loa· the Americans after being IICI'atchod before the 1eaaon began due to surgery, had control problems as be gave up six hila, fanning single to pace the New Haven attack Commodore J1m Perry l<ipled and singled twice for !our RBis to lead the Me1gs plate assault, while BIU Hollond had a double and single. Watson a traple for three RBis, Mick Ash a double for two RB!s, John Baird had a triple, Nesselroad, Gary George and Rick Stobart each singled once In Sunday's Me1gs tnwnph , tarnished by the Injury to Nesselroad, John Baard went the distance for the vtctory, faring hitless ball the last four mmngs In all, Baird struck out 21l batters and walked seven. Meigs scored three tLmE.s m Malor Lugur $tand1ngs av united Press International the first, once m the second, Nat ional League twlCe in the fourth, tWice in the Eost w 1 pet g b seventh, once in the eighth and Ph,ladelph!b .46 43 s11 fow- tlmes m the nmth, whi)e St Louis !~ !! ~~~ ~;j; New Haven talhed once m the Montreal P1tt:s.burgh 38 :: first and thard frames and New York 430 tw1ce n\ !be fourth . Ch•c ago Wesl Belcher started for New Haven, bemg reheved m the Los Angeles 6~ 3~ ~~~ g b 53 38 582 8 sixth by Kevm Camp, before Ctnc lnno ll 0 :; !~ ;~; :~ :% Durst came on in the eighth ~?~~~'t a" San Franc1sco 110 52 4.40 211n They combined to stnke out sLx son D•eoo 40 Results 55 ' ' ' 23 Saturday•s and walk eaght wh1le beang Ctn c tnnatl 9 P1tt sburgh 4 rapped for 14 hits. San Fran c1sco 13 Ph tla delph 1a Stobart led the Meigs 3 San Diego 5 Montrea l 1 assault, crashmg a home run , Atlanta a Sl LouiS I Los Angeles 2 Ne-w York 1 !Wuble and sangle, whale Baird Houston 'Ch«ooo o Bomce, Bates and Adkms had one hit each. Layton was !be winning pitcher whtle Russell took tbe Joss G Eutsler pitched a onehitter enroute to leading !be Gallipolis Ttgers to their 7<1 victory over Pomeroy's Tigers. D Icenhower had !be only Pomeroy hit, a traple. The Tigers plated two nms an the second, one each in the fourtb and fifth and two in tbe Sixth. Top Tiger hitters were Eutsler, a home run, D. Chaney, two sangles; M. Bastiam, a double, and G. Tap, a double. Addavalle scored five nms m Centervtlle, Addaville and tbe GallipoliS Tgers advanced Saturday night in tbe 16th annual Kyger Creek utile League Tournament. Centerville topped conference foe, Salem, 7-5; Gallipolis' Tigers shut out tbe Pomeroy Tigers, 7.j) whale Addaville took an easy IZ.I, four lnnmg victory over th~ Pomeroy Giants. Centerville won ats game despate two home nms by Salem first baseman Woods. The wmners plated two nms m the first, three m tbe second and two m tbe !bird. Burleson paced Centerville wath two sangles. Layton, tbe first frame, two in tbe second, a smgle nan m the tbird and wrapped 11 up with four in the fourth to hand Pomeroy's Gaants stunnmg IZ.Iloss Steve RUBSell was the winning pitcher Leadmg the Sluggers' attack were Robbae Coder witb a double and two singles ; Russell, a single and triple ( Tim Rees, two singles; Steven Flint, a smgle and John Caldwell, a smgle. Russell did not allow a hit. Tomght, the Gallipolis Oraoles will meet Pt Pleasant C1ty Ice and Fuel; the Gallipolis Yankees will play Letart and Pomeroys Yanks will play Vmton. a Ohui' (UPI)-. tbe high temperatures but be- consequence to !be rookie try- 11 .-:..:lr :; ,n ) t ht tlmt) Montreal 004 002 ooo- • 10 o S.l'l DittO 000 100 OOo- I 6 1 Torre! (9 51 end Stln1on , S plllnt~r . Lar.ton u) , Hardr tel and t(endal LP Sp,llner s.Al HRI Stngle1on 14th ). Selley (12th),McCovey 18th I :v, Car Insurance? Why settle for less than the best? r CALL: 992-7155 !g V::$: :r; Why should you j<>in the Payroll Savings Plan now? Maybe you11 find out later. TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! The future can b(· too late for sa vang So af you want secunty, yo u'd bette a· Rtart today The Payroll Savmgs Plan makes it easy. Beca use an amount you choose IS auto- INCREDIBURGIBLE! (54) ""'""""' each paycheck to buv U S S<1vmgs Bond~ That way, your sa vmgs butld ,,ye.ar after year So sta rt today Because tomorrow, today wall he ' 1M 4 p.m. to clo1lng ! L&w~ FOR ADULTS PA'CKAGE POLICY: rtl.TAL COVERAGE Our complete cort:~prehenslve . homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. · DALE t WARNER IN~ AGENCY 9'12-2143 102 W. Main yesterday. Special Family Meal Prices INIURANC. ' Pomeroy, ' 9'12-742° .,• matacally set asade from LP Billingham ;r.r.. H..-lf>or """ (lnd gam•J Ptlilad•lphl 300 210 .01o- 1 9 0 SI"Frnuc 0100000024111 TwUchell , Hernelz Ul and Boone. Bradley , Williams (.-.). So:s.a (SJ, Barber (71, Mottltt (8 ) l!lnd Rader WP Tw it chell 14 2) LP Br c jl~y (7 101 HR · :Ji ' New York 12 Oakland 6 cause of anger as he watched ang ID ~et a jOb." Cal1forn1a 12Boston 1 Hopes For End his veterans picket outsade his M1nnesota 2 Cleveland 1, 11 ;;D while the rookies crack Inn window. Milwaukee S Texas 2 away on tbe faeld In an attempt Modell, whose club plays its Detro1t 8 Kansas C1 ty 2 Bal It more 2 Ch 1cago 1 first exhlbation game two to land a starting poSJiton and Sunday's Results the veterans continue to picket, weeks from Fnday night Kansas C1l'f 2 Detroit 1. 14 ..gainst tbe Rams, says he Modell says he's hopeful !be Inn Minnesota 6 Cleve land 5, 10 11 Wlll use anybody who wants to strike will be resolved before onn Milwaukee 9 'Texas 3, 1st play football" to put a product the first pre..eason game. Texas 5 Mtlwaukee 4, 2nd Obviously, if all !be veterans out tl11s season. Ch tcago 3 BBitlmore 1 Oakland 7 New York J , 1st "This Is my 14th year in stay out for a loog peraod of Oakland 6 New YoJk 1, 2nd tune, 11 will senously damage football !feel very deeply," he Boston 3 CaliforniA 0 tbe hallclub an staiiD'e But Today's Probable Pitchers; said (All Ttmes EDT) , Wlth or without tlie "super Loves Game Boston (Cleveland 1 6) at "I love the game as do other heroes," Modell says the Kansas Ctty (Pattm 2 <IJ or 11 3) , 8 30 p m owners. There isn't another Browna are determined to Briles Milwaukee (Champion All at M tnnesota (Goltz 2 <~ L 8 30 owner in the National Football play. "It's a sad day.' ' he said. pm League that ism tl for a buck. I Detrott ( LaGrow 7 7) at promase you tbat. They're in it "It's something that I never Chicago (Johnson 2 OL 9 00 because !bey love !be sport." expected. I can't help but tblnk pm Callfornlll {Ryan 10 91 at The players think otherwise. to myself what Vmce l,omhar- Cleveland (Arlin 2 3), 7 30p m oakland (Abbott 2 1l at That's why they're on strike di, Dan Reeves and George Baltimore (McNally 8 6), 1 30 International League and carrymg· around picket Preston Marshall would be pn'l Standtngs (only games Scheduled) By United Press tnternattonat Signs that read: "Monopoly is saying today It's just an unTuesday's Games fortunate thing that I hope will North Played with Dice, Not People," Boston at Kansas City, night w I pet g.b. Milwaukee at Minnesota , Ro chester 51 30 630 ''Players are People, Not soon rmd its own resolution, night Syracuse 49 36 576 • Property," "Freedom Not an find a solution, and get at over Oetro1t at Chtcago, n tght Toledo 35 51 401 181h Callforn Ia at Cleveland , n ight Pawtucket 32 50 390 19lf2 Issue, a Right.'' "End Com· with. Because tbe longer it Oakland at Baltimore , nlgh1 sou~ 1 pet g b. missioner Dictatorship," and goes on, the deeper the scars." le)(BS at New York , "!~~~ Memph•s 48 3<~ 585 "Up the Oligopsony." Richmond 48 36 571 I Bu 1, as IS · any Amer1can ' s Char lesion 110 113 1182 8v 2 T idewater 29 52 358 18V:l right, he may do as he pleases sunday's Res.ults 1 he does not violate R1chmond 9 Charleston 2 as ong as Charleston 5 R 1chmond 3 any laws. And crossing the T1dewater 2 Memph is 1 11 picket line here was not a viomn lngs Roc hester 6 Toledo o lation of union law to the rook· Pawtucket 7 Syr a cuse 2 tesandfree agents - Who must I Mat or League R esulls first make a NFL team before 1'-.t'lBy United Press International they can join !be NFLPA. • Naljonal League (1st Game > "The umon particlpatton is of - cln.clnnall JOO 000 OOo- 3 8 1 no consequence to tllenr unless Pttlsburgh ooo 100 10o- 2 9 0 Norman . C Carroll (7! and tbey become members of !be Plummer . Brett (11 .61 l!lnd unaon and the persons tbat do Sangulllen WP Norman (9 8l HR S-Perez (l6thLl1Sk (llth l tbat are the ones who make a team.'' Modell says very can(2nd game! Cincinnati ooo 1oo ooo- 1 4 1 didly. "The Players' AssociaPtf1sb.urgh 100 100 ODIC1 81 Blllmgham. M cE nanev (7 1. tion does have an important Borbon (8) and Plummer , role m our professional football Bench (7) , Klson , Giusti (71 kman , Sangulllen 19) society, bUt It's of really no .........""'"'~... ( ht Game) 28 Bengals report for initial drills WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP[) TheBengals'flrstprweaaon - Two-a-day dralls began game Is Aug. 3 against Miami. today at tbe Cincinnati bengals "I can't think of any of our trainmg camp, where 28 veterans who are really gungplayers have reported and not ho strike," said Berry, the a picket has been posted Bengali' defensive captain. "I Thirteen veterans , includmg think the Bengals are a little four regulars, and all 15 rook- different than other teams. ' a young, up and comIes showed up JIS camp opened "Were over the weekend mg team and the players really That left a total of 35 veter- feel a part of the progress we ans not reporting m sympathy make. I tbink most of !bern wttb !be NFL Players Assocla- want to get started because lion strike agamst team own- we're going to have a good foot ers. But none bothered to pick- ball team." et the Wilmmgton College Mubimann said he didn't traming site They slmP.lY even know about the strike stayed away, until he arrived here from his PaU1 Brown, the ., ld hometown bf Dortmund, West u.r-year-<J Bengals coach who did exer~ Gennany cises with his players m the "I knew Utere had been nescorching sun Sunday af· gotiations, but I didn't know ternoon, dec1 dedhe ha d enou gh they were striking untO I got personnel on hand ID start tbe off !be plane and read It In the Sunday ' s Results two-a-day dnlls as scheduled newspapers," said the soccer· Ph1ladelph1a 5 San Franc1sco , W do 't 1 1 te 2, 1st • e n ge m o amp1ay style kicker. Phlladelph ta 7 Sa n Franc 1sco for a few days, so we'll be OK "Stlll, I didn't even consider 4 2nd c m c mnat 1 J Pittsburgh 2, 1st tillthen,"saldBrown,enterlng not showing up at camp.'' he P1ttsburgh 2 Cinc innati\ , 2nd his 4oth season of coaching said . Montreal 6 Sa n D 1 ego 1, 1st i'iii' Montreal 6 Sa n 0 1ego 2, 2nd "By that time we hope some 1• io..--------~~ Atlanta 1 St Louis o \ more of the guys will come in. New York <1 Los Angeles 1 " , f h Houston 7 Chicago 6. 12 tnn Were ortunate to ave Today's Probable P1tchers some veterans here and the (All Times EDTI ll in . h be Ct n cmna t• ( K1rby 6 5) at St rookies have fa en r1g t Lou1s (Fos ter<~ 5), B 20 P m hind them" he added. "We Houston t Roberts 6 7J at ' b · Pittsburgh (ElliS 3 81 , 7 35 m make no effort to llflg Our Chtcago (Bonham 8 11 at people along fast. ~t~nta tMorton 11 1), 7 30 "So, we've been right on Tuesdafs Games schedule this weekend wtth the Cinc 1nnah at St L:ouls night d Ch 1cago at Atlanta , n1ght people here. I'm satisfie , 1t's a Houston at Pttfsburgh , ni ght good start. It's been very Ptuladelphia at San Otego, pleasant." n1ght Montreal at Los Angeles, The four Bengals reportmg ~~~~~ York at san Franctsco , were defenive end Royce n1ght Berry, placekicker Horst Ameirtcan League Muhlmann, tight end Bob e "' Trumpy and linebacker AI 1 9 4~ .~ ci Ps~~ b Beauchamp. Boston like a good neighbor, Baltimore 47 .10 540 'h Berry predicts more Cleveland. State Farm ~~ ~~~ ~ veterans will "trickle in" in the Milwaukee Oetro •t is there. " " soo ' near future - whether the New York 5 49 ,. <~ 'h strike is resolved or not. UATI tA.M w 1 pet 9.b _ "As it comes closer ~d_._clos- _ $TIU UIY YU,UU AUFOUOIIU Oakland ,so, ·3439 ·550662 5 er to that first pre-season game IJIIIUIAIIICI COMPIIllf KansasCity Ch1cago .43 4.4 .494 6 lthinkwe'llseemorehere,"he H... Jmlu IIIIMhllltll 11111111 ~~~~~sota !~ ~: ~~~ said. "And the week before the C.AIIfnr-n u\ :\A l:i7 ~7 .. n game most probably will be saturday's Resul15o .• _ here." P71 ·110 l: •• HIRAM, Cieveland Browns' owner Art Modell has spent 14 years an football and he eays he's "never seen a strike m the history of this country that left good feelmgs." Modell made the statement Sunday after his 33 rookies and free agents and one veteranwide receiVer Gloster Richardson - reported for the first day of training despate the current NFL Players' Association strike agaiiiSt NFL owners. 11 There's another store open on the block called tbe World Football league and we don't propose to stt 1t out, no way," he said as he waped the beads of perspiration from his face which was red not beo;;ause of Phlladelphl ooo ooo 131 S to San Frncst 110 000 ooo- 2 6 I Cl!lr lton , Hernalz (8 } and Boone , Hal icki Mollltt (81 . Br vM I C8 l and Rudolph WP L"""'";:.,, 01 1) LP Hall (! k l (0 1) 001 30- I 9 Lancaster game at 3 p m. at New Haven 432 50-14 II Trautwein Faeld, on the Ohio Meigs Dll'st, Gardner 3 and CotUmversity campus New Haven 001 752 0-15 9 trill. Ault 8lld Ash . 310 200 214--1! It Me1gs · 020 100 0- 3 t Meags Camp and LewiS, Cottrill 2. New l!l\ven 101 200 000- 4 3 Baird and Ash, Hamilton 8. Perry , S. Baird 4, J . Baird 5, Belcher, Camp 6, Durst 8 and Niday 6, Watson 6 and Ash, Cottrill. Hamal!Dn 6. Standings Cleveland's Art Modell bitter man V.:~ ·Kison ( helped his own cause with a home run and double, 8lld Ault smgled twice . Larkins cracked a traple, Holland doubled, and singles came off the bats of Perry, Ash, Hamilton, George and Jeff Blazer. For New Ha ven, Gardner had two doubles and Russell sliced a single The week.end senes raises the Meigs Legion's mark to 12-11, With ooe regular season game left , that a Wednesday evenmg batUe at Athens Saturday, the Legion enters dastrlct play at Athens, facang the winner of the Ulhopohs- Three Gallia teams advance in Kyger Creek tournament f1ve, but walking nine. Mike Lavender patched the last two mnmgs, givmg up no hats and fannmg five . Chesblre was led m hittang by J1m Harns with a traple and double, Luke Amos with a trlple and smgle, James Howard wath a double, and Winebrenner wtth a smgle. For Middleport, Make Lavender and Pratt each doubled and Bachner and Dave Smtih singled. Followang !be opening round of the davistonal playoff Tuesday evemng - Mason at Cheshare and the Pomeroy A's at Mmersville against Middleport - wmners and losers Will meet Friday evenmg on diamonds deterrnaned by who the teams are. Cheshire is managed by Charles Winebrenner and John Baird, the Pomeroy A's by Charles Hamalton and Gene Mitch ,( - sixth, as Meigs sent II ve hurlers to the mound. Jam Perry started and losted three and a third annings, ta.mg relieved by Steve Baird In the lourtb John Baird was next,ln the !afth, followed by Jun Naday in the sixth and Mike WatMn in the stxth . They tcmtned to stnke out eaght while walking 11 1\ll-state catcher Make Lcwas had the big bat lor New Haven, rapptng a grand slam home rwt and double, good for sax RBis Pearson had two smgles as the only other West Vargml8ll Wlth more than one hlt For Meags, Nesselroad had a sangle, as dtd Brian Hamilton, whale Mike Larkins had a paar of smgles and two RB!s Perk Ault saved a splat for Ma1gs m the nightcap, gomg the d1stance for the wm , striking out rave, walking three and giving up nine hits. Durst started for New Haven , bemg replaced by Gardner in the thtrd The Meigs Leg1onna1res rapped 11 hats off Durst and Gardner, scormg four t1mes m the first mnmg, three ttrnes m the second, tw1ce m the thrrd and five tames an the fourth Lewas had two smgles, Cottrill had three sangles and Gardner had a tnple and a !.eglon baseball team look two or three games this weekend from New Haven, splllllng a doubleheader Saturday, before winning a sangle &-Inning contest Sunday Saturday at Syracuse, New Haven took the opener 15-3, before Meigs came back In an abbreviated nightcap. wmning 14-4 an live lnnmgs S.mday at New Haven, Meigs romped to a 13-4 triumph, but the game was marred by an mjury, diagnosed as a broken nose, to veteran second baseman Mike Nesselroad. Nesselroad, batting an the ft rsl lnmng Sunday, was struck in the nose by a Robbie Belcher p1tch, and was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospat& by Meags Legaon representatives, where 1t was determaned that he had suffered a broken nose . It as not known af Nesselroad wall be able to make tt back mto the starling lineup before the distnct tournament, which begans thas Saturday at Athens Kevin Camp went the distance an !be farst of the three game senes, fmng a four· h1ller, while strtking out just one batter and walking three New Haven tallied one rwt m the lhll'd, seven In the fourtb, five in the fiftb and two an the Cheshire wins; ·playoffs will begin on Tuesday ,, Mr and. Mrs. Chrissie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr and Jackie spent a vacation with Mrs. Eleanor Robinson and · son, Brian, at Newport, Fla. They went to Vlrginaa Beach and visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson. They visated on tbe sl\lp USSLY Spear witb Carl and was shown in a submarine which they enjoyed, and visited Daytona Beach up tbe east cost ID Norfolk, Va., and visited Raymond Robinson on the shio USS Fort snelling, Va. '!lie Meigs Ameracan Big Shel• Ontv French Fries. Turnover & Large Drink · $115 s. .. !60$ v•"""~ l "" '' ' ~~. ........ . 1~• • •111 . .... h. llo •l 111 "''' h•.o ' lo .~"~"~' "'~' "" " ~"'lt~"l'""" 'tl " ol•• •I 1· 1 •• •• Iii! 1•111"• FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fries. Small Drank & lollipop Onlv 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • •• ~ ·~·l·l ' ' ~ • • ••~ • 1>1-. l h.tor•l•" •! ''" • l•h ,,1 \'ol o.r ., ,1 ! 1l • ' •' I • �• .! - '1'he O.lly Sontlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 2 ::_ n.o Doily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0 , Monday, July I$, 1974 l "Mangia, Mangia!" Don Oakley Cdpper market gets By Doo Oaldey By the end of the year, Congress may once again penmt private citizens 1D own gold m form other th8ll jewelry and ID hoard "" sell at on the open as they wish. Some observers an· ticlpate a boom m world gold prices. Gold as me of the endurmg things of history, both phySlcally and psychologically Empires have been conquered for it Threequarters of all the gold ever ffill!ed is still an existence. Yet of the present world mventDry of between 2.5 and 3.5 billion troy ounces, only about one per cent senoes an utilitarian use,mostly In jewelry, Gold has even ceased ID be a ~acking for currency It remains a symbol only, an~ symbol-nunded people . have made a fetish of it, clallllll ooe metal-minded busmessman. " II we dumped every ounce of gold m the ocean, the lif....tyle of the world would be virtually unaffected," says Herb Barchoff, president of Eastern RoUingMllls, Inc, of the Bronx, N. Y Next to gold in psycbologacal value, and eXCiledinll 11 an practical value, IS silver . Although silver has unportant mdustraal uses, fully half of thas IS limited to two applications, photographic and electrical. Plmtopolymers 8lld xerographY could become effective replacements for silver m the next few years Even should silver vanasb from the scene, there would be some disroptaon, but the effects would be tolerable. The real workhorse, says Barehoff, is copper, without which industry would C(JITie to a grinding halt lis abaence would result In the cqmolete Cllllapse of olD' Industrial Infrastructure. Thus the move by !be four biggest copper - producing countries ID band together to raise prices In emulatloo of the oil producers equid have far greater consequences In our daily lives th8ll the liftmg of the ban on gold ownership Unless there is a massive expanSion of copper production ID maintain adequate supplies at a f811' relative pnce, warns Barcboff, copper selling for two ID three dollars a pound is not unthinkable m Ibis decade. Maps routed to oblivion The free road map may be going the way of glass dishes and green stamps. In a test program, standard Oil of California has installed map vending machines at 100 of its stations, asking 10 or 15 cents per map. Other companies are reportedly considering charging for maps or selling ad~rtistng space on them or swatchlng ID inexpensive, unfolded maps a station attendant tears off a gummed pad. Road maps may no longer be as necessary as they were before tbe nation became criSScrossed witb ea!!ily followed superhighways, or as indispensable as tbey were m the early days of unpaved roads and nonexistent signs. Yet tbey are a part of Americana, and mucb of tbe development of Ibis country in tbe 20th century is recorded on tbem. · According to the National Geographic Society, whicb has a fund of tbls kind of Information, Gulf Oil distributed the first maps m the East just GO years ago, m 19H. Other companies soon got mto tbe act (that was back when therewassucb a tblng as competition). Charges of copying flew and mapmakers began setting snares. They would deliberately inaert errors on tbell' maps, perhaps misapelling a place name. If a rival company's map showed !be same mistakes, tbe thief was expo=~ce the public accepted !be mapa as gospel, this caused confusion. Some small !Dwns solved the problem by cbangmg their names to cooform to tbe misspelled maps. The demise of !be free road map will mark !be end of an era, even as did tbe passing of tbe horSM!rawn tee wagon, and at as sad to think tbat future generations of motorists will never kaow the trhnnph it was to successiully refold one of the tbings. ' Apple Grove News, Events DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Riding exercise and varicose veins the Kremlin By Ralph Novak "Well, Alexea, what did you think of Comrade Rlcbard?" "Frankly, Leonid, 1 thought he came m a litUe strong. I didn't mind so much when he kept asking us if we would speak Into his lapel pin. But when he asked us to sign the petition saying we'd vote for hbn again If we had tbe cbance, !bat was a little too moch. And Ildndofreaentedlt when he said he really didn't want to devote any more ~to detente because he wanted to get back to the real business government, whlcb Ia handling tbe Watergate affair." "Yes, Qmrade,l know bow you feel. WheneV'!" I would talk tD him, he would keep spinning around to make sure no one could sneak up on hbn and serve him witb a subpoena. Then every 45 minutes Comrade Ron would Issue one of tbose mimeographed releases that was a blanket denial of all charges, witb tbe blanks for acc~~~er and cbarge filled in in pencil. I pointed out !bat tbe Czar and Teddy Roosevelt would haraliy have handled things that way." "Did we make mucb progress in the bargaining, Leonid?" "They didn't aeem to see the fairness oil! when I offered to give up four bazookas and a bayonet if they would give up 250 llllclear mi111111es, 500,000 troops and tbe strategic AH Command. But tben you never expect a capitalist to listen to re880n." "What did our old friend Cunrade Henry tbe Khave ID sa.r '" "Well, every Ume Qmrade Henry wouJd open his mouth ID oay 110mething,1>Utof nowhere would come tbls tape recording of 'Hall to the Chief.' Somebody would stick a corned beef sandwich on rye In Henry's mouth and C<lmrade Ron would read another oommunlque about cultural acbangea. It looks to me as If C9mrade Henry may be getting purged soon." ''Over there tbey actually call it, ~ named at!Dmey general,' I think, Leonid. Anyway, I don't thil* Henry Is tbat bad off. They rnlg)lt send him to Mauacbwaetta or 110111e terrible place like thai bill tbey don't dare get rid of him. He might have negotiated a aecret treaty with UpPer Volta or 1011100ne !bat oays tbey can have 1300billlon If he is taken out of office." "What I didn't undel'lland, Alexei, was all thole »Called journallata running around asking questlonl and taldng pictures. Were they really CIA men In dilrgulae ?" ''No, !bat had 11001ethin& to do with what they call In tbe West 'freedom of tbe prgo.'l'm 11111 aactiY sure whatlt is but It aeems to me tbat So!Jheftillyn tried to esplaln it to me once.'' "Allin an, do you think we came out aheod UU.tbne ?" "I'm IIIII Leonid. I think In one of thole aecret dlllr· "*-'!~ l&fNIIIIIIIII we qreod ID l!lve all of ow: nuclear sub- IIIII to Alba!U and In one of the trade pacts we agreed to baJ too million c.- of surpl111 meat tenderiler. But basically, • far a lean Ulldtrllltnd It, we did pretty well." · ,.,_,, worth a driQk. Wb.lt wW you have'" "A dill WIMita (Gr me. And let'1 toast the people'l IOViet aoclaiUtii'!IDiblkl IACI die future ofMarxtam - Lenlnilm." ''l'r II, Allui.But Illave )ull1111 fliW question." ·-r. llllt,l-'d?" "D11 101111*111 Jalm DMa -telling the trutb?'' \ I! ' are saymg. • Sport Parade Debtors discover ·an lly II'IILTON RICHMAN UP! Sport1 Edllor ByTomTlode wASHING'l'ON ( NEA) - Uke so many others In times of terrible Inflation, Mr . and Mrs Dennis Cash of Bangor, Marne, have serloualy overextendll'i their budget. Mrs. Cash says th!y us!e'ned to "too many smooth-talking salesmen" yak about how easy credit terms would be. They bought a new car, new furniture , "new everything" - and soon found themselves $6,000 in debt and unable to pay on de.mand Unlike so many others, however, tb~ Cash family did not take tbe bug-out route away from their credi!Drs. Solid people watb an admirable sense of respoosibility and obllgatioo, tbey are USJug a little known federal bankruptcy law whicb all concerned ought to favor . The Jaw, called tbe Wage Earner Plan, couples the Cashes with the courts In a negotiated effort to settle all claims It works as follows Badgered by credi!Drs, threatened with swts, warned of garnishments, Mr. and Mrs. Cash applied for protection 8lld assistance from a bankruptcy court. On •I>' plicatioo , a judge ordered 811 end to the ha_rassment and aSSigned a caseworker to study tbe family situation. Adding assets and debts needs and actujllities, the caseworker deVIsed a new family budget and tbe JUdge ruled It valid. The Cashes had to giVe up an urmecessary automobile and agree not to open new charges, but were allowed to k'7P tbelr home, adequate weekly expenses and digntty while paymg off accounts at an over.alJ rate of $12 a week. Says the couple now: "It's a wonderful thing. We aren't afraid anymore. We recommend it for anyone wbo's in trouble today." The recommendation IS justified. Unfortunately, at IS also naave. Though economic statistics . indicate hundreds of thousands of Ameracans are currently an deep fmancial trouble, only a comparative handful are finding relief in the bankruptcy Wage Earner Plan. SllghUylesstban 19,000peopleusedthelaw (officially,Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act) m tbe first eaght months of fiscal 'J4: one federal judge believes "tbeflgureis IOtunes too low " One reason so few people use !be plan Is !bat so few know about at. And one reason for tbat is tbat many of the offacaals who are suppose to pursue and administer the law are anstead J8normg and even hiding 11. The gQvernment doesn't publicize It for fear big creditors will grumble, the federal bankruptcy judges don't push it becaue at is a complicated procesa often mvolving lengthy demands on their time, and lawyers often fail to tnforrn clients of !be alternative because it Qffers minimal attorney compensation. The situation Is so bad in some states, sucb as New Hampshire, that cases for tbe Wage Earner Plan are as rare as fingers on a worrn. Many lawyers actually direct eligibles away from it by lying They claim 11 will destroy a client's credit rating forever Other states - Maryland and Indaana, to name two discourage Chapter 13 partiCipation by msistmg tbat Clluris reduce applicants into poverty (by, say, takmg !hear homes) before allowing a debli>Byment plan. Maine, however, IS one exception. Bankruptcy fUdges tbere believe the best way to protect debtors and creditors alike IS to catch trouble as early as passable. " II you waat too long," says Judge Conrad Cyr, "tbe family may be too far gone to pay anytblng; then tbe only alternative IS straight bankruptcy where creditors wind up with maybe 10 cents on tbe dollar " As at Is, people an Maine are encouraged to bring tbear moneully woes to tbe Clluris early, creditors are rece1ving ~ if tardily) f balance, and some 90 pet of !bose on tbe Wage Earner Plan are discharging their debts with honor The Maine plan succeeds because at disassociates hankruptc~ from hoary stagma. Chapter 13 is a responsible plan and ~he.n it works nght it affords a r":"e opportunity for people, capitalism · and government ID work m concert. . ''We're not ashamed,'' says Mrs. Cash. ''Why, some creditors are even calling to say tbey appreciate our business." \ Dale Connolly honored on. 11th birthday with wiener roast The lltb b~rthday of Dale Lee Connolly, Jr. was observed recently Wlth a wiener roast and cookout at his Long Bottom home G1fis were presented to tbe honored guest and following the supper, ice cream and'cake were served Games of baseball, basketball, dodge ball, horseshoes, and badnunton were played during tbe afternoon and evenmg Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Connolly, Sr., Dale, John, Diana, and Deena, Mr and Mrs. Chester Foully, Mr. and Mrs Glen Deeter and Cheryl Mowery, and Betty Jo Htmt, Long ,Bot!Qm; Erma Jean Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barber, Steve and Kev111, Mrs. and girls left Wednesday mght for Caa:son City, Calif. to visit Mr. Johnson's brother, Dale Johnson and family Mrs. Emma Johnson returned recenUy from Carson City where she visited her son, Dale, and family . Mrs. Laura Norris and sister <i Greenfield, Mrs. Longsworth, Mrs. Ann Ug.hlner of Htmting!Dn, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. John Gray Of Columbus was a Thursday night guest of Raymond Adams Mrs. Katbryn Hunt, Mr. arid Mrs. Butch Wilson spent the Fourth of July weekend wltb Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and children of Detroll, Mich. Mr. and Mrs Charles Burris and Billy Wilson of Bolivar Dam went with tbem to the Wilsons over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and Scotty spent the Fourth llf J'uly weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jbn Price at Columbua. Mr. and Mre. El28 Birch of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner and Mrs. Joyce Badgely of Fairfax, Va ., called on Mrs. Herbert Rouah Friday evening. • Mrs . Edna Roush, Mrs . Glodya Shields of Racine, called on Mr. and Mrs. llerberl ~Mrs. Rouah loft Sunday for a vllit with Mr. and Mn. Walter McDade lit Troy. She ,... !$In ID Columbul by Mr. egion takes 2 of 3 fromNew Haven Today's Tom Tiede honorable solution By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. andMrs.DonHodgeand W1lliam Hodge of Columbus spent the weekend witb Mrs. June Wickersham and sons Mr and Mrs. Bill Fox and soo David spent the weekeod wltb Mr. and Mrs. Roy RUBSell at Newark, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimm of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and children of Lucasville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly and children of Mt Vernon, were all over the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family Johnnie Roush returned home witb tbe Connollys after a three weeks vacation at their home. Miss Tracy Norris, small of grav1ty. As you have have to do a lot of walking ID daughter of Mr. and Mrs. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have noticed, !bey dasappear when use up the calor1es in a Single Darrell Norris, was returned always wanted to buy a home you lie down or elevate your pound of fat. But agam, like home Wednesday from Holzer walkmg, If you do 11 regularly Medacal Center where she was bicycle exerciser. Th1s thought legs enough While peddlmg the bicycle every day at wall help By the confined due to a kidney mas always up tbere an my head. you actually shorten the end of the year you will have fee lion But, I don't know · If it is ' benefacial or harmful to me. l distance between the ankle and used a lot of calortes. The key Mrs Eula wolfe, son, Aaron, have the puffy varacose veins the heart with eacb cycle. And, IS to do at every day and no! just Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Norris, on my legs. They are !be the leg Is not straaght down as 11 for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, as an walking. If you wear your You should think of at as superficial kind you can see Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, aU and are not really bad. I don't support hose when cycling you havmg the same effects as enjoyed a wiener roast at tbe have pam With tbem. Can a may even get some pumping walking or joggil\g Its effect home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord home bicycle exerciser be action or massage effect to on gettmg rad of fat IS mostly on at Letart, w. va. Rt. harriilul to someone who has move !be blood out of !be vems the total picture of using Mrs Clarence (Golda) Story varicose veins such as I have 1 and toward the heari. So, I caloraes. It has no slururung Will enter Umversaty Hospital, What benefits ID help keep trim would tbink a person wltb !be effect on any particular part of Columbus, July 12 for obon what part of the body can I limited problem you describe your body, but it has a general servatlon. expect' I never go a day . could use a bacycle exercaser effect. Also, at has good effects Mrs Roy Donohew, Mrs watbout any difficulty. m helpmg ID promote the Wiley Ours, Mrs. Bessie Rowe without my support hose A home bicycle exerciser or c1rculation and when used• llf Trenton Mich. returned to DEAR READER - A horne bicycle exerciser should not be stataonary bicycle can he used properly and regularly it might their hom~ Tuesday from a as harmful as standing or very effectively ID proVIde have some benefit in helping to month's vacataon IDur They walking The veins stand out in exercise You will have to do prevent heart attacks. vast ted Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A good place to use the in- Donohew at Clovis, New tbe leg because of the influence qwte a bat of cyclmg Just as you door bacycle Is right m front of Mexico.; Mr. and Mrs Jack the televtston set. You can Pres!Dn, Pasadena, Calif.; Mr peddle while watcbmg your and Mrs. Barry Jones at favortte program. That way Zanesville, Wise.; Mr. and the televasion time can be Mrs Mike Walson, Miami, converted ID an exercise period and believe me a lot of people Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ours, Carters, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. need to make tba\ cbange You have to use the DenniS Ours, Winter Park, Fla. • stationary bacycle sensibly just · Mr and Mrs. Larry Badgely •• as you do otber forms of and children, Fairfax, Va., exercise. That means you start visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin at a low level and then slowly Gloeckner Wednesday through increase the amount you do. Sundsy. Jenny and Derrick Dolav: "Wagner lS a Hitlerite You can also gradually in- Badgely accompanied the symbol - a barrier, perhaps crease the tenSion on the wheel Badgelys home Sunday for a the last one we have m matters to mcrease the work you do. visit. Mrs. Maggie Roush, Mrs. of tbe spirit. Take at away and The stronger the tension, 11 will be replaced by a new though, the more you will be Ada Norris, Mr. and Mrs. symbol, that of tot& forget- inclined to develop large tbJ8h Erwin Gloeckner were dinner ting." muscles. In general,! believe it guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs - In au article eoademalng as better to set tbe bicycle at a Clarence S!Dry and Rosalee at the Israeli Philbannoatc Or- tension you can manage easily, Darwin Miss Sherry Craig of Atbens, chestra's plaas to perfoi'JI!. then don't try to peddle too works by German composer fast. This will penni! you ID Ala., and friend Jinuny Walker Rlchatd Wagner. peddle lmger at a tbne rather of Calluman, Ala., visited Mr than a short period of intense and Mrs. Floyd Norris Tuesday Uaited Rubber Workers' work Eventually you might through Saturday. Other Sen. William Fulbright uaioa president Peter Bom- make at through a whole T.V. guests of tbe Nornses were Mr and Mrs Ed. Kane, Summarito: "This country sur- program tbat way. Sea. William Fulbright: vived for nearly 200 years merville, N. J ., and Mr. and "Witb a flawless sense of without polyvinyl chlortde and Mrs. Hoyt Fugerson, Point The Daily Sentiuel timing, the enemies of detente we can survive in the future Pleasant. have chosen the moment of tbe wtthout Jt." Mr and Mrs. Robert Parsons President's departure ID fire a <i Delaware visited Mrs. Ruth - UrgiDg support for federal new broadsides at his regulatloaato reduce workers' Parsons at tbe home of Preston policies." Parsons Saturday evening. ellJIOIUre to vinyl chloride, a - During a Senate speech cbemlcal used ID plastics and Mrs Ella Loomis, children defending PresideD! Nixon's linked to cancer. Dorrie and Dalton Badgely, goal of detente with Russia. . Mrs. Dorothy Badgely, Racine, daughter Karen and children of Ne'w York apartment house Vladimir Sbcherbltsky, owner Samuel Lefrat: "These New York, Mrs . Bonnie Soviet party aeeretary of tbe Illegal acts (by oil companies) Simpson and Darts of Ullrallle: "Hostile propagllllda harm not only our organization Baltimore, 0., visited Mr. and kindles private property but, more importantly, tbe 100 Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and psychology and revives mlllaoo people who Jive and helped David Gloeckner rellglous prejudices." celebrate hia birthday July 5. work on the East Coast who are - Charging Ruasla bas been In constant fear of oil shortages Others attending were Mr. and overinfluenced by Westera and inflated prices for oil Mrs. Larry Badgely and elvUlllltloa. pfoduc ts •II children of Falrfu, Va. Ice cream and cake were served. -Ia hlslegalsult asailllt 1lx Attorney Geaeral · WU!Iam major oil compallles. Mila Yicki Ablel viii ted Mr. Saxbe: "It Is hardly rea..urlng and Mrs. Laurence Basler at - Booze has come tO us when one man goes to prison Tuppers Plains Thursday "I want you to llnow tbal I from the Middle Enghsh and for years for theft while share your deep faith In Dutch " buy7.en", meamng "to through Sanday. another man llavolved In a Richard Nixon . He Is a gu?.Zle liquor" or "to drmk Mr. and Mr1. Laurence conspiracy to steal our courageous, four-square, heav1ly.' 1 Balser and children of Tuppen freedoms Ia in and out of jail in young American, wltb years of Plains, Mrs. Edjtb Gilkey, tbe wink of an eye." Gallipolis, Roland Dll, service ahead for his Clluntry - Crltlclzlas Wotersate My personal confidence In him Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Butch prooeeaton for plea- was never llllaken i and hia Ables ol Minersville, Mrs. barpiDing. Allee Balser visited Mr. and manly and full statement to the Mn. Jack Ables Sunday and American people, answering llllaoiJ Y011111 Commflsloner tbe unfair attacks oo his Inhelped Jack celebrate his Jooepb Giaata: "Most kids tegrity, more tban justified birthday. Ice cream and cake today don't seem to tbink of than confidence." ...... IIOI'Ved. ahopliftmg aa a crime but Mill Lorna Bell granduated - Frilm I letter, II8W OD rather aa a game." from Hlx0111 School lit Floral dioplay at Harmer-Rooke - Esplalalq ollarply rloiDa Nlllllllllualkl.- Ia New Yorla Deetsn. Cleveland, and bolan arrnta for teea IIIMpllfllal. employment at Pomeroy frGm lbe late·Pretkleat Dwlebl Flower Shop Monday. D. Eloeahewer wrltteo to llraell eolumalol Aharoa frieadJ Sept. 30, IW. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Johnaon Dwlfllt 0, Eloeahower What people Post-mortems in Calendar I MONDAV CANDYSTRIPERS, 7 p m. All garls urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Busaness and Professional Women. annual family picnic, roadside park, Kanauga, 6: 30 p m Members and guests to take table service, a favorite dish and beverage. Each member 1s also asked to take a small game prize Mrs. Grace Pratt and Mrs. Betty Conkle are hostesses. TUESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, a p.m , home of Mrs. Robert Lewas. Quote/UnquQte .w:e. 1 Social I It the Midas touch Ralph Novak ~~~~~~-:·~ Marjorie Connolly, Debbie, Arlene and Mike, Reedsville; Mrs. Conme Connolly, Amy and Kristma, Long Bottom; Mrs. Janet Connolly and Brian, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs Darrell Dye, Belpre; Peggy Mullen, Coolville; Stevie Mullen, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Denms and David Durst, Reedsville; Roberta 8lld Jerry Larkins, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Jinuny, ~ Guysville; and Mr. 8lld Mrs Stanley Wells and Brian, Proctorville. Sending g1fts were Mrs. Mabel Sanderson, Mr and " Mrs. William Connolly, Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs John .. Johnson, Fort Myers, Fla. and Mrs. Howard Roush enroute ID Wellington ID visit their daughter, Mr and Mrs Bud Lampen. Mrs . Gayle Pules and daughters, Sabrina and Valerie, Mrs. Donna Snaman <i Tuscon, Ariz., vlalted their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry mll ll!ld otber relatives. Mr.and Mrs. Paul Hill held a party In honor of their son, Paul Jr., on hia nlntb birthday MOnday evening, July I. Attending were Helen Hlcka, Mr. and Mn. Charlie mll, Tommy and Jody, Mrs Mary run, Heatb and Cariua, Mr and Mn VIrgil Hill, Dwlghl, Tina and Jared, Carol, Brenda llld Angie GleM, Mall Hlll Jr., Joey Rouah, Diana Thoma. Sendin8 IJifla were Mr. and Mn. Marry mil and SheUa Hieka. NEW YORK (UPI) - So tar, n•s a scoreless tae between the NFL players and owners. Up to now,each side has managed !be same yardage-minus nothing. Meanwhile, time keeps moving. In less than three weekli, preseason games are due to start. Despate tbe picket lines, oome teams have opened camp already and more will follow this week. The Oakland Raiders opened camp for !hell' rookies at Santa Rosa, Calif., last Thursday and tomorrow the veterans are due m That means Jim Otto, too, and there Is more than the usual curiosity about the ~year-old Oakland center's feelings on this strake because he hasn 'I missed a game going oo 15 years now, he has been an All-Pro 13 years and, along wltb everythmg else, he's generally regarded one of the Grand Old Men of Professional Football There Is no questaon about Jim Otto's love for the game. Similarly, there Is no queshon over tHe way he feelB about his fellow players and the Oakland orgamzahon. He has an Intense loyalty and deep special affechon for both. Much as he'd prefer not ID, Oakland!s 6-foot-2, 255-potmd offensive captam as being asked now to align hu:nself witb one sade or !be other. Jim Otto had a long talk wath me about the stnke from his home an Fremont, Calif., and altbough he dadn't say whether he will or won't cross the picket lme tomorrrow, he did say some other tbmgs which clearly show the way he's leamng. " It seems to me," said Jun Otto, uuus strike 1s centered around all the freedom issues. To me, personally, the freedom issues aren 't that big. If we dadn't have freedom already, we wouldn't be domg what we're doing now. We really have no problems In Oakland as a team. A lot of teams have complaants; we don't have any Many of us have busmesses and fme homes Thts is due to the growth of our team and support of our fans . l was here from the start. I watched our team grow and I'm pretty proud of it and tbe city of Oakland. l feel we have the fmest organ1zahoo m professaonal football. We have the wanrungest record In professmnal football and that's something which can only be accomplished when you have a fme orgamzallon and fane athletes " "l thmk we have a great pensaon plan," Otto went on "All our salanes have gone Qp. When I sagned in 1960, l receaved $7,000. My salary has grown oonstderably. We have some fine Insurance benefits, life msurance, maJor medical and so on We achieved tbose goals by 1971)-..praor to Ed Garvey (executive darector of tbe NFL Players' Assocaahon). Watb this strike, possibly we might tbrow a lot of these things away and blow tl "In tbe last strike four years ago, many of our players w8llted to go to camp, but AI DaVIs and Coach (Jo,hn) Madden wanted us to more or less stay tDgetber as a team They asked us to stay out of camp and do tbe thmg as a team. At the tune I !bought we had some legatunate grapes. The biggest one was upgrading our pension. At the time I had committed myself to staying out. l don't know what the feelmgs of AI Davas and Coach Madden are ' now, but I'm paid to play football and not piCket and [ Will do what my organization wants me to do when the time comes." Jim OtiD beheves if the Players Association wants to do something really constructiVe at should have NFL owners press their legaslators to introduce a bill whereby professaonal football players could get added consaderahon from the Internal Revenue Service. ' 1Why do~sn't tlle IRS allow us to depreciate our bodtes over a 1 perlod of years so that we can keep some more of the money we make?" Otto asked. "The football owners are all millionall'es They contribute to varaous politacal campaigns and get favors for !hell' construction compantes and what not. Why can't !bey get favors for us athletes ? Now if the players were strikmg for something like !bat, it would make more aense. But I don't see, for example, why we need somebody to SJ! down with us and help us bargam We're professiOnals. We have college degrees and I tbink we should be able to bargam for ourselves. Unions are for nonprofesslonalB." What about those players who might come back and say, sure, at's okay for somebody like Jim Otto to say all tbls because of all tbe money he's making wtlh Oakland' " "The guys who'd say !bat probably would he making more money than I do.'' replied the Raiders' veteran center. "I don't make tbat much The reason I'm saying these tbmgs as for t,he younger players, and for !hear future Professaonal football IS a great game .llove it. ! don 'I want to see 11 rumed " Cheshire Blazers, putting togetber timely hltting and superb htthng, topped the Middlepurt Americans Pony team 9-3 Friday evenmg at Middleport to end the regular Me1gs County Pony League season wtth a perfect 10-0 record. The victory put the Blazers Into the league 's Southern Dtvasaonal playoffs scheduled to open Tuesday evenmg agamst Mason ( 8-2 ) at Chesh1re, begmning at 6 p.m In tbe Northern Dtvaslon, the J'omeroy A's, also owning a 10. 0 record open tbelr playoff agamst the Middleport Ameracans ( 7-3) at Minersvllle Tuesday, also at 6 p m. .. " " .. ... ' •• .' " "'. ...·'" •• How the Blazers won · The Blazers scored one nm m the flrst innmg as Jim Harr1s walked and scored on a double by James Howard, then got tbree more home m tbe thard on triples by Luke Amos and Jim Harris, a walk to Dallas Sayre and a single by Rack Winebrenner. The winners put frosting on tbeir cake wltb tbree more runs in the fourth and single runs m the fifth and sixth frames . Middleport's · Ameracans scored single rtms In the third on a double by Mike Lavender and a single by Steve Bachner; In the sixth on a walk to Dave Miller and Piatt'&uvuble, and tbelr final run lrr the seventh Steve Baird, ace of !be Cheshire Blazers' pitching staff, was In total control of the game, giving up just four hits, fanning 12, and walking four . Rlghlbander Mlck l)a·.en· port, starting his first game of the 10uon loa· the Americans after being IICI'atchod before the 1eaaon began due to surgery, had control problems as be gave up six hila, fanning single to pace the New Haven attack Commodore J1m Perry l<ipled and singled twice for !our RBis to lead the Me1gs plate assault, while BIU Hollond had a double and single. Watson a traple for three RBis, Mick Ash a double for two RB!s, John Baird had a triple, Nesselroad, Gary George and Rick Stobart each singled once In Sunday's Me1gs tnwnph , tarnished by the Injury to Nesselroad, John Baard went the distance for the vtctory, faring hitless ball the last four mmngs In all, Baird struck out 21l batters and walked seven. Meigs scored three tLmE.s m Malor Lugur $tand1ngs av united Press International the first, once m the second, Nat ional League twlCe in the fourth, tWice in the Eost w 1 pet g b seventh, once in the eighth and Ph,ladelph!b .46 43 s11 fow- tlmes m the nmth, whi)e St Louis !~ !! ~~~ ~;j; New Haven talhed once m the Montreal P1tt:s.burgh 38 :: first and thard frames and New York 430 tw1ce n\ !be fourth . Ch•c ago Wesl Belcher started for New Haven, bemg reheved m the Los Angeles 6~ 3~ ~~~ g b 53 38 582 8 sixth by Kevm Camp, before Ctnc lnno ll 0 :; !~ ;~; :~ :% Durst came on in the eighth ~?~~~'t a" San Franc1sco 110 52 4.40 211n They combined to stnke out sLx son D•eoo 40 Results 55 ' ' ' 23 Saturday•s and walk eaght wh1le beang Ctn c tnnatl 9 P1tt sburgh 4 rapped for 14 hits. San Fran c1sco 13 Ph tla delph 1a Stobart led the Meigs 3 San Diego 5 Montrea l 1 assault, crashmg a home run , Atlanta a Sl LouiS I Los Angeles 2 Ne-w York 1 !Wuble and sangle, whale Baird Houston 'Ch«ooo o Bomce, Bates and Adkms had one hit each. Layton was !be winning pitcher whtle Russell took tbe Joss G Eutsler pitched a onehitter enroute to leading !be Gallipolis Ttgers to their 7<1 victory over Pomeroy's Tigers. D Icenhower had !be only Pomeroy hit, a traple. The Tigers plated two nms an the second, one each in the fourtb and fifth and two in tbe Sixth. Top Tiger hitters were Eutsler, a home run, D. Chaney, two sangles; M. Bastiam, a double, and G. Tap, a double. Addavalle scored five nms m Centervtlle, Addaville and tbe GallipoliS Tgers advanced Saturday night in tbe 16th annual Kyger Creek utile League Tournament. Centerville topped conference foe, Salem, 7-5; Gallipolis' Tigers shut out tbe Pomeroy Tigers, 7.j) whale Addaville took an easy IZ.I, four lnnmg victory over th~ Pomeroy Giants. Centerville won ats game despate two home nms by Salem first baseman Woods. The wmners plated two nms m the first, three m tbe second and two m tbe !bird. Burleson paced Centerville wath two sangles. Layton, tbe first frame, two in tbe second, a smgle nan m the tbird and wrapped 11 up with four in the fourth to hand Pomeroy's Gaants stunnmg IZ.Iloss Steve RUBSell was the winning pitcher Leadmg the Sluggers' attack were Robbae Coder witb a double and two singles ; Russell, a single and triple ( Tim Rees, two singles; Steven Flint, a smgle and John Caldwell, a smgle. Russell did not allow a hit. Tomght, the Gallipolis Oraoles will meet Pt Pleasant C1ty Ice and Fuel; the Gallipolis Yankees will play Letart and Pomeroys Yanks will play Vmton. a Ohui' (UPI)-. tbe high temperatures but be- consequence to !be rookie try- 11 .-:..:lr :; ,n ) t ht tlmt) Montreal 004 002 ooo- • 10 o S.l'l DittO 000 100 OOo- I 6 1 Torre! (9 51 end Stln1on , S plllnt~r . Lar.ton u) , Hardr tel and t(endal LP Sp,llner s.Al HRI Stngle1on 14th ). Selley (12th),McCovey 18th I :v, Car Insurance? Why settle for less than the best? r CALL: 992-7155 !g V::$: :r; Why should you j<>in the Payroll Savings Plan now? Maybe you11 find out later. TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! The future can b(· too late for sa vang So af you want secunty, yo u'd bette a· Rtart today The Payroll Savmgs Plan makes it easy. Beca use an amount you choose IS auto- INCREDIBURGIBLE! (54) ""'""""' each paycheck to buv U S S<1vmgs Bond~ That way, your sa vmgs butld ,,ye.ar after year So sta rt today Because tomorrow, today wall he ' 1M 4 p.m. to clo1lng ! L&w~ FOR ADULTS PA'CKAGE POLICY: rtl.TAL COVERAGE Our complete cort:~prehenslve . homeowners' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. · DALE t WARNER IN~ AGENCY 9'12-2143 102 W. Main yesterday. Special Family Meal Prices INIURANC. ' Pomeroy, ' 9'12-742° .,• matacally set asade from LP Billingham ;r.r.. H..-lf>or """ (lnd gam•J Ptlilad•lphl 300 210 .01o- 1 9 0 SI"Frnuc 0100000024111 TwUchell , Hernelz Ul and Boone. Bradley , Williams (.-.). So:s.a (SJ, Barber (71, Mottltt (8 ) l!lnd Rader WP Tw it chell 14 2) LP Br c jl~y (7 101 HR · :Ji ' New York 12 Oakland 6 cause of anger as he watched ang ID ~et a jOb." Cal1forn1a 12Boston 1 Hopes For End his veterans picket outsade his M1nnesota 2 Cleveland 1, 11 ;;D while the rookies crack Inn window. Milwaukee S Texas 2 away on tbe faeld In an attempt Modell, whose club plays its Detro1t 8 Kansas C1 ty 2 Bal It more 2 Ch 1cago 1 first exhlbation game two to land a starting poSJiton and Sunday's Results the veterans continue to picket, weeks from Fnday night Kansas C1l'f 2 Detroit 1. 14 ..gainst tbe Rams, says he Modell says he's hopeful !be Inn Minnesota 6 Cleve land 5, 10 11 Wlll use anybody who wants to strike will be resolved before onn Milwaukee 9 'Texas 3, 1st play football" to put a product the first pre..eason game. Texas 5 Mtlwaukee 4, 2nd Obviously, if all !be veterans out tl11s season. Ch tcago 3 BBitlmore 1 Oakland 7 New York J , 1st "This Is my 14th year in stay out for a loog peraod of Oakland 6 New YoJk 1, 2nd tune, 11 will senously damage football !feel very deeply," he Boston 3 CaliforniA 0 tbe hallclub an staiiD'e But Today's Probable Pitchers; said (All Ttmes EDT) , Wlth or without tlie "super Loves Game Boston (Cleveland 1 6) at "I love the game as do other heroes," Modell says the Kansas Ctty (Pattm 2 <IJ or 11 3) , 8 30 p m owners. There isn't another Browna are determined to Briles Milwaukee (Champion All at M tnnesota (Goltz 2 <~ L 8 30 owner in the National Football play. "It's a sad day.' ' he said. pm League that ism tl for a buck. I Detrott ( LaGrow 7 7) at promase you tbat. They're in it "It's something that I never Chicago (Johnson 2 OL 9 00 because !bey love !be sport." expected. I can't help but tblnk pm Callfornlll {Ryan 10 91 at The players think otherwise. to myself what Vmce l,omhar- Cleveland (Arlin 2 3), 7 30p m oakland (Abbott 2 1l at That's why they're on strike di, Dan Reeves and George Baltimore (McNally 8 6), 1 30 International League and carrymg· around picket Preston Marshall would be pn'l Standtngs (only games Scheduled) By United Press tnternattonat Signs that read: "Monopoly is saying today It's just an unTuesday's Games fortunate thing that I hope will North Played with Dice, Not People," Boston at Kansas City, night w I pet g.b. Milwaukee at Minnesota , Ro chester 51 30 630 ''Players are People, Not soon rmd its own resolution, night Syracuse 49 36 576 • Property," "Freedom Not an find a solution, and get at over Oetro1t at Chtcago, n tght Toledo 35 51 401 181h Callforn Ia at Cleveland , n ight Pawtucket 32 50 390 19lf2 Issue, a Right.'' "End Com· with. Because tbe longer it Oakland at Baltimore , nlgh1 sou~ 1 pet g b. missioner Dictatorship," and goes on, the deeper the scars." le)(BS at New York , "!~~~ Memph•s 48 3<~ 585 "Up the Oligopsony." Richmond 48 36 571 I Bu 1, as IS · any Amer1can ' s Char lesion 110 113 1182 8v 2 T idewater 29 52 358 18V:l right, he may do as he pleases sunday's Res.ults 1 he does not violate R1chmond 9 Charleston 2 as ong as Charleston 5 R 1chmond 3 any laws. And crossing the T1dewater 2 Memph is 1 11 picket line here was not a viomn lngs Roc hester 6 Toledo o lation of union law to the rook· Pawtucket 7 Syr a cuse 2 tesandfree agents - Who must I Mat or League R esulls first make a NFL team before 1'-.t'lBy United Press International they can join !be NFLPA. • Naljonal League (1st Game > "The umon particlpatton is of - cln.clnnall JOO 000 OOo- 3 8 1 no consequence to tllenr unless Pttlsburgh ooo 100 10o- 2 9 0 Norman . C Carroll (7! and tbey become members of !be Plummer . Brett (11 .61 l!lnd unaon and the persons tbat do Sangulllen WP Norman (9 8l HR S-Perez (l6thLl1Sk (llth l tbat are the ones who make a team.'' Modell says very can(2nd game! Cincinnati ooo 1oo ooo- 1 4 1 didly. "The Players' AssociaPtf1sb.urgh 100 100 ODIC1 81 Blllmgham. M cE nanev (7 1. tion does have an important Borbon (8) and Plummer , role m our professional football Bench (7) , Klson , Giusti (71 kman , Sangulllen 19) society, bUt It's of really no .........""'"'~... ( ht Game) 28 Bengals report for initial drills WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP[) TheBengals'flrstprweaaon - Two-a-day dralls began game Is Aug. 3 against Miami. today at tbe Cincinnati bengals "I can't think of any of our trainmg camp, where 28 veterans who are really gungplayers have reported and not ho strike," said Berry, the a picket has been posted Bengali' defensive captain. "I Thirteen veterans , includmg think the Bengals are a little four regulars, and all 15 rook- different than other teams. ' a young, up and comIes showed up JIS camp opened "Were over the weekend mg team and the players really That left a total of 35 veter- feel a part of the progress we ans not reporting m sympathy make. I tbink most of !bern wttb !be NFL Players Assocla- want to get started because lion strike agamst team own- we're going to have a good foot ers. But none bothered to pick- ball team." et the Wilmmgton College Mubimann said he didn't traming site They slmP.lY even know about the strike stayed away, until he arrived here from his PaU1 Brown, the ., ld hometown bf Dortmund, West u.r-year-<J Bengals coach who did exer~ Gennany cises with his players m the "I knew Utere had been nescorching sun Sunday af· gotiations, but I didn't know ternoon, dec1 dedhe ha d enou gh they were striking untO I got personnel on hand ID start tbe off !be plane and read It In the Sunday ' s Results two-a-day dnlls as scheduled newspapers," said the soccer· Ph1ladelph1a 5 San Franc1sco , W do 't 1 1 te 2, 1st • e n ge m o amp1ay style kicker. Phlladelph ta 7 Sa n Franc 1sco for a few days, so we'll be OK "Stlll, I didn't even consider 4 2nd c m c mnat 1 J Pittsburgh 2, 1st tillthen,"saldBrown,enterlng not showing up at camp.'' he P1ttsburgh 2 Cinc innati\ , 2nd his 4oth season of coaching said . Montreal 6 Sa n D 1 ego 1, 1st i'iii' Montreal 6 Sa n 0 1ego 2, 2nd "By that time we hope some 1• io..--------~~ Atlanta 1 St Louis o \ more of the guys will come in. New York <1 Los Angeles 1 " , f h Houston 7 Chicago 6. 12 tnn Were ortunate to ave Today's Probable P1tchers some veterans here and the (All Times EDTI ll in . h be Ct n cmna t• ( K1rby 6 5) at St rookies have fa en r1g t Lou1s (Fos ter<~ 5), B 20 P m hind them" he added. "We Houston t Roberts 6 7J at ' b · Pittsburgh (ElliS 3 81 , 7 35 m make no effort to llflg Our Chtcago (Bonham 8 11 at people along fast. ~t~nta tMorton 11 1), 7 30 "So, we've been right on Tuesdafs Games schedule this weekend wtth the Cinc 1nnah at St L:ouls night d Ch 1cago at Atlanta , n1ght people here. I'm satisfie , 1t's a Houston at Pttfsburgh , ni ght good start. It's been very Ptuladelphia at San Otego, pleasant." n1ght Montreal at Los Angeles, The four Bengals reportmg ~~~~~ York at san Franctsco , were defenive end Royce n1ght Berry, placekicker Horst Ameirtcan League Muhlmann, tight end Bob e "' Trumpy and linebacker AI 1 9 4~ .~ ci Ps~~ b Beauchamp. Boston like a good neighbor, Baltimore 47 .10 540 'h Berry predicts more Cleveland. State Farm ~~ ~~~ ~ veterans will "trickle in" in the Milwaukee Oetro •t is there. " " soo ' near future - whether the New York 5 49 ,. <~ 'h strike is resolved or not. UATI tA.M w 1 pet 9.b _ "As it comes closer ~d_._clos- _ $TIU UIY YU,UU AUFOUOIIU Oakland ,so, ·3439 ·550662 5 er to that first pre-season game IJIIIUIAIIICI COMPIIllf KansasCity Ch1cago .43 4.4 .494 6 lthinkwe'llseemorehere,"he H... Jmlu IIIIMhllltll 11111111 ~~~~~sota !~ ~: ~~~ said. "And the week before the C.AIIfnr-n u\ :\A l:i7 ~7 .. n game most probably will be saturday's Resul15o .• _ here." P71 ·110 l: •• HIRAM, Cieveland Browns' owner Art Modell has spent 14 years an football and he eays he's "never seen a strike m the history of this country that left good feelmgs." Modell made the statement Sunday after his 33 rookies and free agents and one veteranwide receiVer Gloster Richardson - reported for the first day of training despate the current NFL Players' Association strike agaiiiSt NFL owners. 11 There's another store open on the block called tbe World Football league and we don't propose to stt 1t out, no way," he said as he waped the beads of perspiration from his face which was red not beo;;ause of Phlladelphl ooo ooo 131 S to San Frncst 110 000 ooo- 2 6 I Cl!lr lton , Hernalz (8 } and Boone , Hal icki Mollltt (81 . Br vM I C8 l and Rudolph WP L"""'";:.,, 01 1) LP Hall (! k l (0 1) 001 30- I 9 Lancaster game at 3 p m. at New Haven 432 50-14 II Trautwein Faeld, on the Ohio Meigs Dll'st, Gardner 3 and CotUmversity campus New Haven 001 752 0-15 9 trill. Ault 8lld Ash . 310 200 214--1! It Me1gs · 020 100 0- 3 t Meags Camp and LewiS, Cottrill 2. New l!l\ven 101 200 000- 4 3 Baird and Ash, Hamilton 8. Perry , S. Baird 4, J . Baird 5, Belcher, Camp 6, Durst 8 and Niday 6, Watson 6 and Ash, Cottrill. Hamal!Dn 6. Standings Cleveland's Art Modell bitter man V.:~ ·Kison ( helped his own cause with a home run and double, 8lld Ault smgled twice . Larkins cracked a traple, Holland doubled, and singles came off the bats of Perry, Ash, Hamilton, George and Jeff Blazer. For New Ha ven, Gardner had two doubles and Russell sliced a single The week.end senes raises the Meigs Legion's mark to 12-11, With ooe regular season game left , that a Wednesday evenmg batUe at Athens Saturday, the Legion enters dastrlct play at Athens, facang the winner of the Ulhopohs- Three Gallia teams advance in Kyger Creek tournament f1ve, but walking nine. Mike Lavender patched the last two mnmgs, givmg up no hats and fannmg five . Chesblre was led m hittang by J1m Harns with a traple and double, Luke Amos with a trlple and smgle, James Howard wath a double, and Winebrenner wtth a smgle. For Middleport, Make Lavender and Pratt each doubled and Bachner and Dave Smtih singled. Followang !be opening round of the davistonal playoff Tuesday evemng - Mason at Cheshare and the Pomeroy A's at Mmersville against Middleport - wmners and losers Will meet Friday evenmg on diamonds deterrnaned by who the teams are. Cheshire is managed by Charles Winebrenner and John Baird, the Pomeroy A's by Charles Hamalton and Gene Mitch ,( - sixth, as Meigs sent II ve hurlers to the mound. Jam Perry started and losted three and a third annings, ta.mg relieved by Steve Baird In the lourtb John Baird was next,ln the !afth, followed by Jun Naday in the sixth and Mike WatMn in the stxth . They tcmtned to stnke out eaght while walking 11 1\ll-state catcher Make Lcwas had the big bat lor New Haven, rapptng a grand slam home rwt and double, good for sax RBis Pearson had two smgles as the only other West Vargml8ll Wlth more than one hlt For Meags, Nesselroad had a sangle, as dtd Brian Hamilton, whale Mike Larkins had a paar of smgles and two RB!s Perk Ault saved a splat for Ma1gs m the nightcap, gomg the d1stance for the wm , striking out rave, walking three and giving up nine hits. Durst started for New Haven , bemg replaced by Gardner in the thtrd The Meigs Leg1onna1res rapped 11 hats off Durst and Gardner, scormg four t1mes m the first mnmg, three ttrnes m the second, tw1ce m the thrrd and five tames an the fourth Lewas had two smgles, Cottrill had three sangles and Gardner had a tnple and a !.eglon baseball team look two or three games this weekend from New Haven, splllllng a doubleheader Saturday, before winning a sangle &-Inning contest Sunday Saturday at Syracuse, New Haven took the opener 15-3, before Meigs came back In an abbreviated nightcap. wmning 14-4 an live lnnmgs S.mday at New Haven, Meigs romped to a 13-4 triumph, but the game was marred by an mjury, diagnosed as a broken nose, to veteran second baseman Mike Nesselroad. Nesselroad, batting an the ft rsl lnmng Sunday, was struck in the nose by a Robbie Belcher p1tch, and was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospat& by Meags Legaon representatives, where 1t was determaned that he had suffered a broken nose . It as not known af Nesselroad wall be able to make tt back mto the starling lineup before the distnct tournament, which begans thas Saturday at Athens Kevin Camp went the distance an !be farst of the three game senes, fmng a four· h1ller, while strtking out just one batter and walking three New Haven tallied one rwt m the lhll'd, seven In the fourtb, five in the fiftb and two an the Cheshire wins; ·playoffs will begin on Tuesday ,, Mr and. Mrs. Chrissie Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr and Jackie spent a vacation with Mrs. Eleanor Robinson and · son, Brian, at Newport, Fla. They went to Vlrginaa Beach and visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson. They visated on tbe sl\lp USSLY Spear witb Carl and was shown in a submarine which they enjoyed, and visited Daytona Beach up tbe east cost ID Norfolk, Va., and visited Raymond Robinson on the shio USS Fort snelling, Va. '!lie Meigs Ameracan Big Shel• Ontv French Fries. Turnover & Large Drink · $115 s. .. !60$ v•"""~ l "" '' ' ~~. ........ . 1~• • •111 . .... h. llo •l 111 "''' h•.o ' lo .~"~"~' "'~' "" " ~"'lt~"l'""" 'tl " ol•• •I 1· 1 •• •• Iii! 1•111"• FOR KIDS Funburger'" French Fries. Small Drank & lollipop Onlv 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • •• ~ ·~·l·l ' ' ~ • • ••~ • 1>1-. l h.tor•l•" •! ''" • l•h ,,1 \'ol o.r ., ,1 ! 1l • ' •' I • �I f- • • n:e lllllys.mlnel, ~-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Julyl5, 19'14 Anyone can buy acupuncture "'diploma' Edllor'o Ntle: Tklo ortkle b)' NEA oe~ edllor Dllvld ll<v«• to ... lint Ia a ~riot Ill artieleo .... ' '•••••• .. .' ,. ....••' ··' •• • ••-t• •. I : ,.• •' •• ••• ••••• •--:.• • '' • ••••• ••• ..•••.. ...' • • ••• '.• • ..• . •• . • • t •• •• • • ••• • • • • ••• .' •• •• r •• ' • • f •• •'• •• • ••• j I I •• .• ' I ~ I !I '.. i !, - ;. . 1 • .i :, ••• . ·•' ' '' ''~ .,' • qwo ~bry betq prullced -~ •P••.t •r• ood Ill • The American Medical Assn. panacu. Its mystique has fanned the pnpa~ttata. teal of lena of thousands of Americans who are rwhing ByDIIvld HeDdln headlong Into lhe arms of illequipped and often iUegimate NEA Sde""" Editor ~actilloners of acupuncture I Flnt III Rierlell and paying miUlons of dollars NEW YQRK .- (NEA l Olnlrary to Ill!! best in~rests for the dub!OIIS privUege. or lhelt patients, hundreds I recently attended a four ancj perllaps th0U$111ds - of day acupuncture course in New doctor! in lhe United States are York City and discovered a ~actlclng acuptlllctwe after - 11 scienUflc" atmosphere so three- or four.(lay "short- questionable that several order"' cour""'' often taught by physicians admit~ to me that individuals with questionable they were "almoshshamed to qualifications in the field. be here." I was invited to iil~ 11 Frequently well-meaning tend as a jownalist. every ·single one of our physicians are d uped into The course was called the courses which we are giving taking such cOW"ses by outright "Complete Cowse No. ·377 in now, and which we have given lies and Haggera tlons about Medical and Surgical in the psst, will be given hour "official " credits given for lhe Acupuncture," and was put on for hour university credit by lhe American Institute of toward a Ph.D. In Psychology course. There are inducements such Hypnosis of I.Ds Angeles. The by the California Graduate as official looking - but c...-se ran from June Tl to 30 at lnsUtute." · meaningless and sometime~ the Summit Hotel in New York. illegal - diploma cerUdicates A similar cOW"se Is seheduled In an interview Or. Rubotwhich are given to anyone wtio . to be held Sept. 26 to 29 at pays the tax.-deductibl e Atlanta's Hyatt Regency Hotel. tom added that "the California enrollment fees. One was held in Dallas earlier Graduate Institute is an accredited coUege in California ." Physicians of~n feel pushed this year . However the California State into such COW"ses because of R. L . Rubottom, M.D., the Board of Education said that director of the c...-se .and an official of lhe American In- the Call!ornia Graduate Institute of Hypnosis ( AIH ) said stitute "O(l<rates legally but is Enjoy this 1930's that 96 physicians, physicians' not approved by our office." com_edy revival. assistants and non11hysicians And the Western Assn. of . attended the course. Tuition, Schools and Colleges, which exclusive of room and travel, ac credits for C aliforni ~, was $498 and wives or Hawaii .and Guam for the . assistants accompanied by Federation <J! Regional Acfully paid regislran Is were crediting Commi ssions of Higher Education says that the charged $150. (These wives and assistants Institute is " definitely not · als,o ' received certificates accredited." In addition to lacking the by saying they " successfully ai'ld Hart completed" the course.) approval and accreditation it Attending the cOW"se were claimed, the AIH distributed July 3-7 and July 10-14 Patio Theater doctors from New York, New diploofoas and certificates of The musi c Jers~y, Ohio, California, "successful completion" of the course that are apparently d th . lllinors and otller states. an . • magiC · A lrochure for the course, illegal under New York State ;;,~:~:h direct · mailed to thOijsands of Law. physicians, sltesses that the tuition fee includes "syllabus, The certificate they gave me !lee~es, charts, instr·uction -says: manual and all materials "This is to certify that Dave necessary for the cotirse (also Hen din · has successfullv indudes four luncheons and a comple~ the postgraduate cocktail party)," course No. 377 in Medical Each participant was given Dental ·Surgical Acupuncture one dozen disposable of the American Institute, ·Ine: acuptmclure needles, a •t.95 With Iectwes, demonslratlons, b~· Al an j ay LE"t!1er • ' " d ' "•••ickLoewe mass-market paperback book workshops and practical uly 17_21 and 24_28 on acupuncture, a paper training in Anesthesia , J Forum Theater ' acupunc ture wali-c hart and· a · • Analges1s and Therapeut1'cs . of , ~ • .llW:!'e"ir_ap~ . ~lla_bus,_ i~ . Classical Chinese Acupunc. . , .. . . . . _ '· Tacke! OJflc~ HOurs: scan( contents or which bore 1ure, Moxibustion, Japanese . loa.m. to 2p,m. and 5 to 9p.m. practlcally no relationship to Nakatani Methnd.s and Modern Monday through Saturday. the c...-se that was actually New Scientific Techniques Sunday hours: 12 noon toSp.m. given. given at New York City from 2'1 Call 594-5010 Furthermore, the brochure June to 30 June 1974." The certificate is signed by for the course promises physicians "2612 hOW"s fully the four "faculty" members Ohio approved Category I." This who delivered medical lectures ' Valley refers to a type of continuing in the cowse. Summer educallon credit required -by On the last day of the session, Thcater,lllc. ·. professional groups such as the when participants were told to American Academy of Family "pick up your certificates on Athens, Ohio 45701 Physicians . ( AAFP) , for the table in the rear," there ongoing membership In their was a ,quick rush on the table and within 15 minutes It was' clean. Even the bona fide physicians had snatched up the phony credentlsls. "Not bsd for five hundred bucks," I heard one doctor say as he admired his newest wall decorations. But the certificate was given illegally, according to Michael Eadry, ·a lawyer with the New York. State Education Department in Albany. "The American Institute of Hypnosis Is not authorized to give postgraduate work. It is fraudulent and · ·a rnisrepresentation as ... to the authority of the school itself. They bave no authority to operate cOW"ses of advanced Either way, The American Red Cross is the place to study in the field of medicine in . go. Surprised? this state," Eadry said. Remember: Red Cross is more than blood drives. · He added that the fraud Is lfs 1119re than helping the thousands of victims of compounded when such a disasters. In Iact, American Red Cross tackles over 100 certificate Is given to a mondifferent kinds of "Helping People'' jobs-in the city, physician - since to have the suburb$, wherever you are. "postgraduate" training In We need money, its true, so we can go on offering . areas of "1/ledicine • Dentislry all our free services. But we also need hearts And • Surgery" implies some unhands. And conviction. dergraduate training. C;~ll your local chapter. Join us. Indi falact ·Ih never thwent to 1 me c se 00 · Nel ~r did most of the doctors' wives and assistants · who received llo one. •' • • (JoinU..) • •• ••• • diplomas. Nor did several other " psychologists " and "hypnotists" who were allowed· to enroll in the cOW"se Wlth no · apparent prerequisite other · than the $498 tuition fee. ~NEXT: The Teachers! ' ••' • . ... • ....., Singspiration, potluck supper highlight Harvesters ' meeting A potluck supper and singspiration highlighted the Friday night meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Olurch. Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. Thomas BQwen, M{s. Gertrude Bass and Lisa Hendricks were guests for the dinner with Mrs . Philip Meinhart giving grace. Devotions presented by Miss Erma Smith inclu~ed scripture from Matt. 20, 26th verse, and ' ' • I . 'I• ' •• lI I . • - DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves Is with newspaper wannds. Since wornt!J!'s lib has demanded so o:nany changes many newspspers run all the help-wanted ads under a general heading. One has to search the many colwnns to find a specific job listing. - MRS. H. W. DEAR POLLY - M.P.R. wanted to know how to clean the soiled velvet headboard on a bed. I suggest a 8mooth paste llllllle with fuller's earth (buy at the drug store). Apply and allow to dry . This absorbs grease aod moisture. When dry, dust off gently. This also works beautifully on greasy wallpaper soli<:<~ where someone bas leaned his head. - MRS. D. A. DEAR GIRLS - An upbolstered headboard li dlfflcult IP clean. Aclotb cannot he put under lbe fabric to absorb aay excen moisture so extreme care musl be taken not to 18tura~ the psdding.·Some authorities suggest !flOlstenlllg the fuller's eartb with cleaning fluid. D<a'tesl anything flnt because of the many different fibers used In today's fabrics. After clealllrrg c~lully brush so nap all goes one way - there Is a right and wrong dl rectlon. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - Some of the readers have mentioned having dllficulty hearing a person on the phone when in a noisy room. They might 1ry a trick we use in a noisy computer room. This is to cover the mouthpiece with a card or yoW' band as you. listen. Try lt. It really works. - DAVID. DEAR POLLY - When washing baby's sweaters, hats or shoe ties I place tllem in the toe of a sleeper and they wash clean with no danger of loss. . U your oven has a pilot tight and stays a bit warm put baby's spoon and dish in the unlighted oven for a few minutes before feeding time. · To heat two, three or four kinds of food for baby place the food in stainless steel (1~. \2 and one cup) measuring cups, Place them all in one shallow pan with about a quarter inch of water and heat all at once on only one burner. -'- MARILYN. OFF TO FAIR - Scouta of lhe Pomeroy Cadette Troop have been Invited to r~eoent the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council in a demonstratim aer1es at the O~lo State Fair. ·The scouts will attend the fait on Aug. 26 and give demonstrations on howtomake and fill a melon basket at 11 :30 a.m., 2: 30 and 5: 30p.m. Work sessions have already started and here Mra. Bernadette Anderson demonstrates the technique of making readings, "Take the Flowers Phil Meinhart, Mrs . Rose Now" from the hoo k, . Ginther, and Mrs . Weeks sang, ••Me dit ations on Ga rden '~ Ivory Palaces," ''Work for Themes/' ''Smiles are Con- Ule Night is Coming," and tagious" fr om Sunshine "When the RoO is Called Up magazine, and "A Smile" from Yonger ." Solos by Fred the book, "Joy of Words." and Blaettnar were " Just When I prayer, Need · Him Most, " and " In Mlss Sybil Ebershach was at Times Uke These." He was the piano for a pro&ram of accompanied by his wife . music. A sextet consisting of Bl ~ettnar also led the group in Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. John singing "The Name of Jesus," Terrell , Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. and the program concluded with group singing of HBlest Be the Tie that Binds" with the members and guests joining hands . During a brief business meeting, il was voted to hold rummage sales in the church basement on Aug. 5 and 6 and orr Sept. 5 and 6, with the ways and means cqmmittee to be in charge . Mrs. S te ll~ Kloes reported on A weekly feaiure of Meigs the sale of convalescent and You wlll receive a dollar U Polly U.es your favorite borneCounly Garden Club members:. . birthday cards . It was voted to making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a place another order fo r cards. Miss Smith reported on the problem. Write. Polly in care of tbls newspaper. · The ave ra ge American cafeteria held during Regatta DINNER SLATED TREASURF.SFROMmEWILD belt has e xpande~ in th~. plis\ weekend and· thanked those Th ~ Dorcas Women's 40 years from 31' to 34 , ac· Prepared by Mrs. Robert Canaday who helped with the project. A Fellowship will serve a chicken cording to clothing industry Rlllland Garden Club s mall gift . was presented to and ham dinner at the annex of surveys. Nature has generously furnished an abundance of material each member and the guests for every season. A drive throllgh the counlry any day reveals by Miss Smith who thanked the Betha,ny United Methodist beauly growing everywhere. Fielda and roadsides abound in members fo r cooperation Church on Thursday. Serving MEN'S THOM MeAN begins at s·p.m. The public is plants whose possibilities we are apt to overlook. d..-ing the past six months. invited. Many wildings are really el"'apees from old deserted garThe August meetirig 'was dens. Fresh or dried, tbey can be striking in arrangements. ATIEND FUNERAL announced for Aug : 9 with Mrs. In selecting blossoms of pa~ures, fields and woods, we must Ada Holter to have devo tions, Mrs. Opal Eichinger and . realize tbat because they grow in abundance, 'they are no less and Mrs. Freda Duffy and Mrs. · Mrs. Goldie Frederick of lovely. It Is not what we use in arrangements but how we use it Gladys _Cuckler,to be bostes..es. · Ches~r have returned from that determines the artistry of the picture. Th ... arc the · Eas t Liverpool where they wildingsth•laredcUghtfulinfreshordriedbouquets : · to attend the Monday Gardeners to meet went ~e-BalmorOswego Tea -Also listed under herbs. Brilliant funeral of Dwight McBride, red fiowers. ·Upside down method. Mrs. J ames Ca rpenter , husband of Eva Frederick Your Thom MeAn Store Bittersweei - Orange..-ed berries. Upside down method. general chairwoman of the McBride, a former resident of Middleport When berries get shaggy, rem~ve and save the orange-colored Meigs County Fair flower Meigs County. calyx. · . · · shows to be staged Aug. l4 and Bulbous Buttercup - In fields and woods. These retainform Aug . 16, has called a meeting of and stay a brllliant yellow. BQrax method. garden. club representatives Cattail - Found in marshes: Pick in June when small. for Thursday night at 8 p.m. at Foliage adds interest. Upside down method. the. ~orne of Mrs . Bernice Clover - Red-purple or meadow clover. Found in fields and Carpenter , Mulbe rry Ave., meadows. Upside down method. Pomeroy. Conunon Burr, Bull, or Spear Thistle -Tali or roadside with AI . that time club light purple nowers.' Dried heads resembles powderpuffs when representatives will draw for purple part Is sheared off. Do not strip leaves as they are pretiy classes in the artistic design when dried. Upside down. · ' division and the schedule will Dock or Sorrel. - Sometimes called tbe red weed. Can be · be ·reviewed by Mrs. Carpicked in different stages - first green i then variegated orange penter. The purpose of drawing and green; la~r, rosy beige after frost chocolate brown. Dock . bas interesting curves and can be shaped after it is dried. Upside for ~e classes in the division is to assure that each class is full . down method. Clubs may exhibit in any class Ferns - Many are avatlsble: Press them in order to hold color and shape. Take some out of the press before completely but are encouraged to fill the one which they draw first. dry and stand in jars or place on a flat surface. They take on Green Thumb Notes . ... CAIRO ( UPI ) - Treasury Secretary William E. Simon headed for Alexandria today on a mlsslon aimed at convincing President Anwar Sadat to liberalize Egypt 's economy and provide better conditions for foreign investment. President Nixon's envoy and the Egyptian president were acheduled to hold talks this morning at Sadat's Marnoura summer residence on the shores of the Mediterranean. Simon said Sunday in Cairo Egypt ''must get on with the liberalization of Its economy" as a first step towards drawing foreign investment. He told newsmen the United States would like to see Egypt "moving away from total control, which will be the only way to 'encourage foreign investment." He said he would encourage' ua freer enterprise approach.'' Simon was believed to sounded the same theme -''we must ~omote commerce and trade because this Is the only way of maintaining this · peace" since arriving in ·Egypt Saturdsy . · Simon cited "basically two areas the United. States can assist Egypt" ~loans such as $250 million in foreign aid before Congress and "sui>' plying the phySical, technical ability." · He said he held talks in Cairo Sunday with top Egyptian' Folk~ '~ PomeroJ, o. STORE HOURS: . MONDAY-SAfURDAYaAM-10 . PM SUNDAY lOAM TO lO PM Marilyn Swa n of BAKER FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, 0. .. . . Middleport is a patient at the Holzer MediCal Center, Room 209, and expects to be confined there another week. · I Want Your Body In Jeans .." ,.,,,. ;~.t: :r :-.·.-.~.-. -:,;:; ::: ::~ ~-:.. ";. '".-.-.~ ·.-.·.· \; THE .... . .,., :· '-'EAN \ i\ SHOP:: 1 ''. ,.. INC. .. ·.. : . - In 1964, Arizona Sen. Barry . was nominated u Republican · presidential candidate. · ........... ;. :. .' ..·; : .··•· Coming Soon . lhe COMPLETE WEDDING FLOWER . ' . ' SERVICE The Jean Shop Flowert for tl1t brldl, groom 116 Mni11 Sirect ond .w•CIIIInt porty. Dudley's Florist. 59 N, $econd Si. Mlcld--.,0. • ' ' t. an attractive melon basket. The scoutslo psrtlclpate. aie seated, left to right, Oleryl LeFebre, Melody Snouffer, Diane Smith, Jill Baity, Susan Wright, Jane Sisson , and Jonl 1/lurray, and standing,J)ebble Harbrecht, assistant leader of the troop, and Paige Smith. Mrs. April Smith, troop leader, ' and Mrs. Anderson will accompany the scouts to the Ohio Slate Fair . ' and establishment or new petrochemical and fertilizer industries, he said. The 46-year-old Simon took a side trip to Giza, nine miles southwest of Cairo, later Sunday to visit the Pyramids and ride a camel along a ' FORD CELEBRATES WASHINGTON (UPl ) VIce President Gerald R. Ford celebrated his 61st birthday with homemade Ice cream, cake and champagne and then spent a quiet day with his family at his suburban horne . Sunday. ------------ YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK · - - - -- -- - - - - - - . stretch of sand at the feet of the Sphinx. Simon was sen'f to the Middle East to follow up President Nimn's tour last June. He was scheduled to go to Israel Tuesday followed by trips to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. . I I J4.,,,,.® ONLY OFFERS IT j I;/ Only / DUE TO THEIR SU PERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP AND QUALI TY CONTROL "DARES" TO WAR· · RANT A PR OD UCT FOR 5 LONG YEARS--PARTS AND LA BOR. YOU PAY ONLY TRAVEL TIMEPARTS AN D LABOR ARE FREE FOR 5 "LONG YEAR S. . COMPARE: be dropped in future WASJflNGTON (UP!) - The GI Bill of Rights, which provided educational and financial help to two generations of veterans, may be dropped in the future, according to congressional and administration sources. · The officials emphasized that no consideration was being given to cutting benefits for men who have already served in · the military, but cite<! three reasons SWlday for ending GI Bill benefits: _:wartime servh:e is na longer involved. . - The men are now volunteers, not compelled to serve by the draft. .. - The pay increases in recent years have brought men and women in the service pay similar to civilians -approxi- mately $4110 a month in pay and ance the budget and cut exaveraged benefits for a recruit. penses. The VA gets $14 billion A past rationale for veterans' a year in four major programs benefits was that service pay . of roughly eqUJI1_ costs: mon· was so poor the men deserved thly stipends to veterans in special help l!fter\vards. school; rnedical care; pensions The Pentagon has strongly for men with service-connected opposed any cutbacks in . disabilities; and pensions for benef~ts since it uses them as a aged veterans who are in· recrwting lure. . digent. Sources said the interest in The GI Bill was <!l'eated for ending the Gl bill came from the World War II vets and then administration efforts to bal- extended to Korean War vets. In 1965 the bellefils were granted not only to men ser· vlng in tlie just-beginning Vietnam War but also to peacetime vets who had served between the Korean and Vietnam wars. WITH " OTHER BRANDS" YOU PAY FOR PARTS, LABOR AND TRAVEL TIME . Is 5-Year Warranty to have aroUnd Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Wilda Brogan, Rutland ; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Lflotha Wagner, Racine; Kathy Lawrence, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Paul Karr , Henry Ohlinger, Eli White, Kathleen Clonch, Doris Thomas, Ruth Thorla, Marion Oiler, Sara Congo, Clara Hall, Richard Hubbard, Lloyd Williams, Dorothy Lance, Virginia Dean, Kathy Baurn. Sunday · Admissions · Mar g aret Blankenship , Albany ; Mary Smith, Mid· dleport ; Madeline Neece, Middleport ; George Batey, Middleport, Sunday. Discharges Catherine Althouse, Thomas Sarver, Sr., Mary Hackney. APPLIES TO ALL But if you really love it, keep it stored with us, where it's safe from loss or theft ... and pay by check Mustangs ·Angels win In Peewee League action recently the Middlepor't Mustangs defeated the Rutland· Angels 16-12 with Middleport's Alan King going the distance on the mound. Charlie Davis and Alan King each had a double. BQb Southern is c oach. For Rutland Mike Willford, Chuck Rathburn and BiUy Willis each doubled and Shan · WASIUNGTON (UPI) - A siege but newsman Ed Tobias : Eads singled. On the motmd government plane was stan· said a third party cut off the was Rathburn and Willford. ding by today ready to take · latest. phone conversation. Bill Wlllford Is coach. convicts Frank Gorham and ~eehan said the convicts were In another Peewee game, !he Robert Jones to a federal · not free to make o~tside calls. Pomeroy Angels defeated the ~lson hospital in Springfield, Asked why the government Pomeroy Rediegs 12-4. Mo., but althcJugh Gorham has would provide the plane, For the Angels, J. R. Warnsagi-eed in principle to the ~eehan said: "We're anxious ley fanned 9, walked 2 gave up government deal he does not to get this settled, settled 3 hits and Todd Fife fanned 8, want to go there, the Justice without bloodshed." walked 1 and allowed 2 hits. Department said. Early today officials turned For the Redlegs, John Smith The tentative agreement be- on the heat in the basement fanned 9, walked 8 in five in· tween Gorham and chief U.S. after the air conditioning and nings. Rhett Milhoan finished Marshal George McKinney in· lights were cut. the sixth . eluded the convicts' promise to "It was hoped that such Angels' hitters were Ronnie aend their guns up from the slight discomfort would lead to Hichards two triples and a basement cellblock on an a quick solution," Sheehan single , Roger Dovalchiuk, elevator' a guar.antee by said. The heat was turned off Hqwdle . McKinney, Scott authcJrities that Gorham and when the temperature ap- Harrison each a triple ; Bryan Jones would not be separated, ~oached 100 degrees, he said. Zerkle and Wamsley each and the offer tbat ·Gorham's · three singles, Todd Fife a mother could accompany her The hostages had been single and Nicky Riggs a single son out of the cellblock to en- allowed telephone con- and triple. siD'e the two would not ho hurt, versations with relatives, and a For the Redlegs John Smith spokesman . Mark. Sheehan · key to a rear elevator .was and ·Rod Manley homered, said. secreted inside a box of John · Smith and John Gorham, 26, and Jones, 23, sanitary napkins delivered McKinney lripled, and .Randy · bad remained holed up in the along with a bag of foodstuffs Stewart singled. basement cellblqck they com· to hostage Debbie Collins, 24, a mandeered Thursday even ' secretary' and mother of two though the seven hostages they children. hoped to use for bargalnlhg in Another hostage, ·Calvin - REBOZO SElL'! HOME their bid for safe passage Mouton, a deputy U.S. mar· . SAN CLEMENTE , Call! .. overseas escaped.sunday with shal, took the key from the box (UPI) - President Nixon's an elevator key smuggled into and herded the others, in· the cellblock In a box .of eluding Mrs. Collins who had friend, Ooarles G. "Bebe" aanltary napkins. not been Informed of the Rebozo, has sold the Bethesda, '111~ Springfield ~lson bas a escape plan, into the eievator Md., house, occupied up til last medical faclllty, but Sheehan and to freedom whlle Jones month by ·Julie and David\ would not say why such a talked on the phone ln. another Eisenhower, for $170,000 faclllty would ·be needed, ex- room, Gorham'then awoke and $43,000 more than he paid for lt. Administration· sources said cept to indicate that the two discovered the .hostages tile Secret Service decided have bHn without adequate mlsfllng ·before Jones was Rebozo wlll not have to sleep during the !om.(lay siege. aware of their djaappearance, relmburBe the government for "Now: you know Sprlnglleld authorltles aald. Ia where they aend people they Justice Depattment spokes- some $17,000 In eled'rlcal can't control," Gorham told a man ·John RusaeU said the equipment and other faclllties newsman · for local radio convicts had not bHn given installed for protection of the itatloo wASH early today. food since late Sat\lf'daY, and President's daughter and !!On· "And Sprin(lfleld they go In telephone ·linea on which •the in-law. Rebozo bought the property JOID' mind, they go In yoiD' convicts had talked to relatives head and cut your brain and . and the news media· during In a fashionable section of the perform lobotomy on you," he their liege were cut after the ·Washington suburbs 18 months ago for $127,000. , said. · 1ut captive was rei~. The house was purchased by "They want to lllll 111 man, "We're lrylnS to have It llld JOU eli& us, 10ftl)'. B.-. we · peacefully, WithOut any violen- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zlrkin refua to die ooftly." ce," he said Sunday night. .rter the Ellenhowen moved 'l1le redlo litltlon h8d maJn. "We're prepared to walt u into an apartment •t Columbia. · lalned teiiJIIIOIIe f.'QIItacl with long u necessary to have It end Plaza, a few blocks from the White Hourre. the cellbloc:k tlii'Oapout lhe. pe~y ." • relief· by January. The supplemental appropria- the lOlii fiscal period, ttU mll· Although numero\1! strikes Uon will be financed by $80.5 lion worth of anticipated atate al state facllltles have erupted million in cash left' over from lotter-y proceeda, or both. in protest of legislative !allure to enact pay hikes for state workers, both Republican and Democratic members of the conler.ence committee In· dicat~ lhe o:najor stW"nbllng block Is tax relief . If a settlement Is reached, psrty leaders say they would like to aet July 23 for possible noor action. Also under discu8sion by the conference committee are sev.. eral methods for channellng extra money to public sehools, either by a nat rate subsidy or a per1Jupll boost. GI Bill of Rights ·may • "Exciting Furniture Showrooms . Goldwater '· 29t Second St. Miss economic leaders on such issues as Cairo's debts , balance of payments and foreign aid needs. Egypt's needs as a d~veloi>' ing nation range include funds for oil exploration, banking, tax reform, debt management Agreement near • • m convict case CHAIREiED IN HOLZER "" ·Simon attempts to sway Egypt heritage house graceful curves. Goldenrod - Many species found growing in fields . Upside down inethcJd. Jimson-Weed or Thorn Apple - Sometimes called devils, trumpet or Jamestown llly. Natural condl!lon. store in box. Joe-Pye Weed or Purple BQnset - Gather early in August while stlll in bud stage, well before maturity. Otherwise it will shatter. Upside down method. M!Jkweed - Bright oraJii(e or yellow fiower. BQrax method. In ali varieties pods are interesting. They vary in shape and texture. Store in box. . Mullein or Velvet Leaf - Stand in jar. Pokeberry or Pokeweed - Also inkberry redweed. Berries, af~r reaching maturity turn blue-gray, Hold shape well. Upside down methnd. Or dry hare violet-red stalk which is covered with a nower-like calyx. l!orax method . . Queen Anile's Lace.or Wild q.rrot - BOrax method. Sumac - Undergoes three color changes in its growth development. Gather In early September when It turns bright red stalks stripped of fruit makes striking line arrangements. Store in box. . . Tansy - Sometimes called bltterbuttons or ginger plant . y lio F1 e w. at. Upside down methOd. Wi)d Grasses - Store in boxes or place in jars. Broom Sedge or Turkel Foot. Early Halt Gra8s Field Babn Orchard Grass, Plaliltain, Wild Job's Tear•; Wlkh Grass or Tumble Weed. ' . . . Many other wUdlings can be easily found to dry effectively. · They differ In form and color, depending on the locallty in which you live. To add to your lnlerest collect these specimens and · experiment with tbem. ' - LEATHER MOCCASINS •6.99 POWELL'S . • . FOUR GENERATIONS - Mila Jean Siders, !Aveland, left, marks the fourth generation of Mrs. Roxie Oller, Middleport. Plctmed are, 1-r, Mlla Jean, her mother, Linda Siders, L<>veland; Violet Batey, Pomeroy, mother of Linda, and Mrs. Oiler, mother of Mrs. Batey. The group attended the graduation of Mlla Jean recently at Reynoldsburg. . ...,..,._. ._..,._ _.....,.....,,........,..,._ _ _~ · • ' ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My two-year-old has a palrofgold • colored imitation suede shoes similar tO bowling shoes . Uke normal boys do he planted both feet In a mud pnddle. These shoes are P'"acticslly new and should be. worn severat' more months before tjley are outgrown. I hate to lose the money spent for them. They have rubber-type soles oot now are stiff as boards, muddy and so filthy I wonder how to get them clean. I am afraid to put them in the washer. Olildren's clothes are so high we cannot shorten their wearing spsn. I do hope someone can help me. - DEBBIE . ~ ' COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - AI· though anoth'lr. housekeeping aessloo of the Ohio General ~ IIOIIlbly Is scheduled this week, the state's legislative news continues to center on a sox· man House-Senate Joint Conference Committee attempting to reach a com· promlae on a supplemenfal oodget. The House and Senate sesalons are scheduled for Tuesday. The conference COilUJllltee held a top secret session Friday ·and after the two-hour meeting commlttee memben Indicated they were still deadlocked over the issue of tax relief and pay hikes !OJ" state workers. Although ilo change In commlttee members' stance Is Hpected, Democrats were to have reported back to the admlnlstration of Gov. John J. Gilligan over the weekend. Reo publicans indicated they would remain rigid on their demands for $30 million or more in tax By Polly ciamer . . ; .. : . "The Home of the Friendly ' Shoe 's on other foot after mud-puddling or~onW.tion . (AMAl aloo requires such credits for Its Physician's RecogniUon Award for continuing medical education . Investigation reveal.• . however, that none of lhe AIH c,..-ses in acupuncture has been approved !or Ca~gory I credit by !he nati~ offices of either the AMA, the AAFP or the American Osteopathic Assn. The brochure for the AIH acupuncture course also promises "University credit." In January 1974, the "Jownal or the American Institute of Hypnosis," also noted that Joint committee ·works on budget Polly 's Pointers specialty Or want to helP. • ' the medical the frenzied demand by many patients for acupuncture treatmenls. Many people betieve acupuncltlre to be a a vet .' . 01 • . • • • • • A. checking account also saves you money by giving you acceptable records. of all tax -deductible expenses at tax-paying time. AIR <:ONDITiONERS RADARANGES FREEZERS REFRJGER"ATORS . TRASH. COMPACTORS r\.US\ THE EXCITING ~CE'NWATER .. THE·FARMERS BANK AND SAVINl;S CO. Po.meroy, Ohio '20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor , --------- f fD FRAl DEPOS I T tNSURANCf C0Rf'ORAT IQN -- - - - - - - - - - - MEM BE R SODA FOUNTAIN CONVENIENCE! Push the Pu5h the Water Dispenser · Bar and it dispenses told water glass after glass. Ice Dispenser and it di5pensts cubes for a glass or il ·aar party~ ~---- Dispenses ICE $100° 0 'N· TRADEIN! • If Your Present Refrig· efGtor is In Operating Condition! W.ATER ' MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE CLUB N. 2ND; AVE. ·. WITH THRU THE DOOR! MIDDLEPORT ' ----- Now's the time to get acquainted with our facilities, featuring the latest in exercise equipment. · Professional instruction "programs offered for every individual need. 5·YEAR WAAJIANTY Amana Wlrtlnlt tor five y11r1 !rom date of orl9fnal purch..., parts and related labor when product il u&td tor normal haiMI use within the U.S. and warranty e:ervlce pe rform~ by an ,. authorized · Amana servtcer. Owntr't rftpontlblUty it f(lr serviceman ·• tra~e l chtlf111. locet ca rtage, replacement of geakets , pla,tlc pa rtl ,. end normal Join us for one free exercise session by using this. · coupon between 1-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. maintena nce . ' Warrl!'ty void where product Is misused . dameged or alterwd, or serial platO d·araced . Werranty appll.. In Canada · dull" , and ol GROUP FLOOR . EXERCISES SEVERAL TIMES ONE FREE EXERCISE SESSION ' Ingels Furniture . MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM . PH. 992-2635 . . DAIU . 9.9 Mon. t.hru Fri. • . BANK RATE FINANCING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �I f- • • n:e lllllys.mlnel, ~-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Julyl5, 19'14 Anyone can buy acupuncture "'diploma' Edllor'o Ntle: Tklo ortkle b)' NEA oe~ edllor Dllvld ll<v«• to ... lint Ia a ~riot Ill artieleo .... ' '•••••• .. .' ,. ....••' ··' •• • ••-t• •. I : ,.• •' •• ••• ••••• •--:.• • '' • ••••• ••• ..•••.. ...' • • ••• '.• • ..• . •• . • • t •• •• • • ••• • • • • ••• .' •• •• r •• ' • • f •• •'• •• • ••• j I I •• .• ' I ~ I !I '.. i !, - ;. . 1 • .i :, ••• . ·•' ' '' ''~ .,' • qwo ~bry betq prullced -~ •P••.t •r• ood Ill • The American Medical Assn. panacu. Its mystique has fanned the pnpa~ttata. teal of lena of thousands of Americans who are rwhing ByDIIvld HeDdln headlong Into lhe arms of illequipped and often iUegimate NEA Sde""" Editor ~actilloners of acupuncture I Flnt III Rierlell and paying miUlons of dollars NEW YQRK .- (NEA l Olnlrary to Ill!! best in~rests for the dub!OIIS privUege. or lhelt patients, hundreds I recently attended a four ancj perllaps th0U$111ds - of day acupuncture course in New doctor! in lhe United States are York City and discovered a ~actlclng acuptlllctwe after - 11 scienUflc" atmosphere so three- or four.(lay "short- questionable that several order"' cour""'' often taught by physicians admit~ to me that individuals with questionable they were "almoshshamed to qualifications in the field. be here." I was invited to iil~ 11 Frequently well-meaning tend as a jownalist. every ·single one of our physicians are d uped into The course was called the courses which we are giving taking such cOW"ses by outright "Complete Cowse No. ·377 in now, and which we have given lies and Haggera tlons about Medical and Surgical in the psst, will be given hour "official " credits given for lhe Acupuncture," and was put on for hour university credit by lhe American Institute of toward a Ph.D. In Psychology course. There are inducements such Hypnosis of I.Ds Angeles. The by the California Graduate as official looking - but c...-se ran from June Tl to 30 at lnsUtute." · meaningless and sometime~ the Summit Hotel in New York. illegal - diploma cerUdicates A similar cOW"se Is seheduled In an interview Or. Rubotwhich are given to anyone wtio . to be held Sept. 26 to 29 at pays the tax.-deductibl e Atlanta's Hyatt Regency Hotel. tom added that "the California enrollment fees. One was held in Dallas earlier Graduate Institute is an accredited coUege in California ." Physicians of~n feel pushed this year . However the California State into such COW"ses because of R. L . Rubottom, M.D., the Board of Education said that director of the c...-se .and an official of lhe American In- the Call!ornia Graduate Institute of Hypnosis ( AIH ) said stitute "O(l<rates legally but is Enjoy this 1930's that 96 physicians, physicians' not approved by our office." com_edy revival. assistants and non11hysicians And the Western Assn. of . attended the course. Tuition, Schools and Colleges, which exclusive of room and travel, ac credits for C aliforni ~, was $498 and wives or Hawaii .and Guam for the . assistants accompanied by Federation <J! Regional Acfully paid regislran Is were crediting Commi ssions of Higher Education says that the charged $150. (These wives and assistants Institute is " definitely not · als,o ' received certificates accredited." In addition to lacking the by saying they " successfully ai'ld Hart completed" the course.) approval and accreditation it Attending the cOW"se were claimed, the AIH distributed July 3-7 and July 10-14 Patio Theater doctors from New York, New diploofoas and certificates of The musi c Jers~y, Ohio, California, "successful completion" of the course that are apparently d th . lllinors and otller states. an . • magiC · A lrochure for the course, illegal under New York State ;;,~:~:h direct · mailed to thOijsands of Law. physicians, sltesses that the tuition fee includes "syllabus, The certificate they gave me !lee~es, charts, instr·uction -says: manual and all materials "This is to certify that Dave necessary for the cotirse (also Hen din · has successfullv indudes four luncheons and a comple~ the postgraduate cocktail party)," course No. 377 in Medical Each participant was given Dental ·Surgical Acupuncture one dozen disposable of the American Institute, ·Ine: acuptmclure needles, a •t.95 With Iectwes, demonslratlons, b~· Al an j ay LE"t!1er • ' " d ' "•••ickLoewe mass-market paperback book workshops and practical uly 17_21 and 24_28 on acupuncture, a paper training in Anesthesia , J Forum Theater ' acupunc ture wali-c hart and· a · • Analges1s and Therapeut1'cs . of , ~ • .llW:!'e"ir_ap~ . ~lla_bus,_ i~ . Classical Chinese Acupunc. . , .. . . . . _ '· Tacke! OJflc~ HOurs: scan( contents or which bore 1ure, Moxibustion, Japanese . loa.m. to 2p,m. and 5 to 9p.m. practlcally no relationship to Nakatani Methnd.s and Modern Monday through Saturday. the c...-se that was actually New Scientific Techniques Sunday hours: 12 noon toSp.m. given. given at New York City from 2'1 Call 594-5010 Furthermore, the brochure June to 30 June 1974." The certificate is signed by for the course promises physicians "2612 hOW"s fully the four "faculty" members Ohio approved Category I." This who delivered medical lectures ' Valley refers to a type of continuing in the cowse. Summer educallon credit required -by On the last day of the session, Thcater,lllc. ·. professional groups such as the when participants were told to American Academy of Family "pick up your certificates on Athens, Ohio 45701 Physicians . ( AAFP) , for the table in the rear," there ongoing membership In their was a ,quick rush on the table and within 15 minutes It was' clean. Even the bona fide physicians had snatched up the phony credentlsls. "Not bsd for five hundred bucks," I heard one doctor say as he admired his newest wall decorations. But the certificate was given illegally, according to Michael Eadry, ·a lawyer with the New York. State Education Department in Albany. "The American Institute of Hypnosis Is not authorized to give postgraduate work. It is fraudulent and · ·a rnisrepresentation as ... to the authority of the school itself. They bave no authority to operate cOW"ses of advanced Either way, The American Red Cross is the place to study in the field of medicine in . go. Surprised? this state," Eadry said. Remember: Red Cross is more than blood drives. · He added that the fraud Is lfs 1119re than helping the thousands of victims of compounded when such a disasters. In Iact, American Red Cross tackles over 100 certificate Is given to a mondifferent kinds of "Helping People'' jobs-in the city, physician - since to have the suburb$, wherever you are. "postgraduate" training In We need money, its true, so we can go on offering . areas of "1/ledicine • Dentislry all our free services. But we also need hearts And • Surgery" implies some unhands. And conviction. dergraduate training. C;~ll your local chapter. Join us. Indi falact ·Ih never thwent to 1 me c se 00 · Nel ~r did most of the doctors' wives and assistants · who received llo one. •' • • (JoinU..) • •• ••• • diplomas. Nor did several other " psychologists " and "hypnotists" who were allowed· to enroll in the cOW"se Wlth no · apparent prerequisite other · than the $498 tuition fee. ~NEXT: The Teachers! ' ••' • . ... • ....., Singspiration, potluck supper highlight Harvesters ' meeting A potluck supper and singspiration highlighted the Friday night meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Olurch. Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Mrs. Thomas BQwen, M{s. Gertrude Bass and Lisa Hendricks were guests for the dinner with Mrs . Philip Meinhart giving grace. Devotions presented by Miss Erma Smith inclu~ed scripture from Matt. 20, 26th verse, and ' ' • I . 'I• ' •• lI I . • - DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves Is with newspaper wannds. Since wornt!J!'s lib has demanded so o:nany changes many newspspers run all the help-wanted ads under a general heading. One has to search the many colwnns to find a specific job listing. - MRS. H. W. DEAR POLLY - M.P.R. wanted to know how to clean the soiled velvet headboard on a bed. I suggest a 8mooth paste llllllle with fuller's earth (buy at the drug store). Apply and allow to dry . This absorbs grease aod moisture. When dry, dust off gently. This also works beautifully on greasy wallpaper soli<:<~ where someone bas leaned his head. - MRS. D. A. DEAR GIRLS - An upbolstered headboard li dlfflcult IP clean. Aclotb cannot he put under lbe fabric to absorb aay excen moisture so extreme care musl be taken not to 18tura~ the psdding.·Some authorities suggest !flOlstenlllg the fuller's eartb with cleaning fluid. D<a'tesl anything flnt because of the many different fibers used In today's fabrics. After clealllrrg c~lully brush so nap all goes one way - there Is a right and wrong dl rectlon. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - Some of the readers have mentioned having dllficulty hearing a person on the phone when in a noisy room. They might 1ry a trick we use in a noisy computer room. This is to cover the mouthpiece with a card or yoW' band as you. listen. Try lt. It really works. - DAVID. DEAR POLLY - When washing baby's sweaters, hats or shoe ties I place tllem in the toe of a sleeper and they wash clean with no danger of loss. . U your oven has a pilot tight and stays a bit warm put baby's spoon and dish in the unlighted oven for a few minutes before feeding time. · To heat two, three or four kinds of food for baby place the food in stainless steel (1~. \2 and one cup) measuring cups, Place them all in one shallow pan with about a quarter inch of water and heat all at once on only one burner. -'- MARILYN. OFF TO FAIR - Scouta of lhe Pomeroy Cadette Troop have been Invited to r~eoent the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council in a demonstratim aer1es at the O~lo State Fair. ·The scouts will attend the fait on Aug. 26 and give demonstrations on howtomake and fill a melon basket at 11 :30 a.m., 2: 30 and 5: 30p.m. Work sessions have already started and here Mra. Bernadette Anderson demonstrates the technique of making readings, "Take the Flowers Phil Meinhart, Mrs . Rose Now" from the hoo k, . Ginther, and Mrs . Weeks sang, ••Me dit ations on Ga rden '~ Ivory Palaces," ''Work for Themes/' ''Smiles are Con- Ule Night is Coming," and tagious" fr om Sunshine "When the RoO is Called Up magazine, and "A Smile" from Yonger ." Solos by Fred the book, "Joy of Words." and Blaettnar were " Just When I prayer, Need · Him Most, " and " In Mlss Sybil Ebershach was at Times Uke These." He was the piano for a pro&ram of accompanied by his wife . music. A sextet consisting of Bl ~ettnar also led the group in Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. John singing "The Name of Jesus," Terrell , Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs. and the program concluded with group singing of HBlest Be the Tie that Binds" with the members and guests joining hands . During a brief business meeting, il was voted to hold rummage sales in the church basement on Aug. 5 and 6 and orr Sept. 5 and 6, with the ways and means cqmmittee to be in charge . Mrs. S te ll~ Kloes reported on A weekly feaiure of Meigs the sale of convalescent and You wlll receive a dollar U Polly U.es your favorite borneCounly Garden Club members:. . birthday cards . It was voted to making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a place another order fo r cards. Miss Smith reported on the problem. Write. Polly in care of tbls newspaper. · The ave ra ge American cafeteria held during Regatta DINNER SLATED TREASURF.SFROMmEWILD belt has e xpande~ in th~. plis\ weekend and· thanked those Th ~ Dorcas Women's 40 years from 31' to 34 , ac· Prepared by Mrs. Robert Canaday who helped with the project. A Fellowship will serve a chicken cording to clothing industry Rlllland Garden Club s mall gift . was presented to and ham dinner at the annex of surveys. Nature has generously furnished an abundance of material each member and the guests for every season. A drive throllgh the counlry any day reveals by Miss Smith who thanked the Betha,ny United Methodist beauly growing everywhere. Fielda and roadsides abound in members fo r cooperation Church on Thursday. Serving MEN'S THOM MeAN begins at s·p.m. The public is plants whose possibilities we are apt to overlook. d..-ing the past six months. invited. Many wildings are really el"'apees from old deserted garThe August meetirig 'was dens. Fresh or dried, tbey can be striking in arrangements. ATIEND FUNERAL announced for Aug : 9 with Mrs. In selecting blossoms of pa~ures, fields and woods, we must Ada Holter to have devo tions, Mrs. Opal Eichinger and . realize tbat because they grow in abundance, 'they are no less and Mrs. Freda Duffy and Mrs. · Mrs. Goldie Frederick of lovely. It Is not what we use in arrangements but how we use it Gladys _Cuckler,to be bostes..es. · Ches~r have returned from that determines the artistry of the picture. Th ... arc the · Eas t Liverpool where they wildingsth•laredcUghtfulinfreshordriedbouquets : · to attend the Monday Gardeners to meet went ~e-BalmorOswego Tea -Also listed under herbs. Brilliant funeral of Dwight McBride, red fiowers. ·Upside down method. Mrs. J ames Ca rpenter , husband of Eva Frederick Your Thom MeAn Store Bittersweei - Orange..-ed berries. Upside down method. general chairwoman of the McBride, a former resident of Middleport When berries get shaggy, rem~ve and save the orange-colored Meigs County Fair flower Meigs County. calyx. · . · · shows to be staged Aug. l4 and Bulbous Buttercup - In fields and woods. These retainform Aug . 16, has called a meeting of and stay a brllliant yellow. BQrax method. garden. club representatives Cattail - Found in marshes: Pick in June when small. for Thursday night at 8 p.m. at Foliage adds interest. Upside down method. the. ~orne of Mrs . Bernice Clover - Red-purple or meadow clover. Found in fields and Carpenter , Mulbe rry Ave., meadows. Upside down method. Pomeroy. Conunon Burr, Bull, or Spear Thistle -Tali or roadside with AI . that time club light purple nowers.' Dried heads resembles powderpuffs when representatives will draw for purple part Is sheared off. Do not strip leaves as they are pretiy classes in the artistic design when dried. Upside down. · ' division and the schedule will Dock or Sorrel. - Sometimes called tbe red weed. Can be · be ·reviewed by Mrs. Carpicked in different stages - first green i then variegated orange penter. The purpose of drawing and green; la~r, rosy beige after frost chocolate brown. Dock . bas interesting curves and can be shaped after it is dried. Upside for ~e classes in the division is to assure that each class is full . down method. Clubs may exhibit in any class Ferns - Many are avatlsble: Press them in order to hold color and shape. Take some out of the press before completely but are encouraged to fill the one which they draw first. dry and stand in jars or place on a flat surface. They take on Green Thumb Notes . ... CAIRO ( UPI ) - Treasury Secretary William E. Simon headed for Alexandria today on a mlsslon aimed at convincing President Anwar Sadat to liberalize Egypt 's economy and provide better conditions for foreign investment. President Nixon's envoy and the Egyptian president were acheduled to hold talks this morning at Sadat's Marnoura summer residence on the shores of the Mediterranean. Simon said Sunday in Cairo Egypt ''must get on with the liberalization of Its economy" as a first step towards drawing foreign investment. He told newsmen the United States would like to see Egypt "moving away from total control, which will be the only way to 'encourage foreign investment." He said he would encourage' ua freer enterprise approach.'' Simon was believed to sounded the same theme -''we must ~omote commerce and trade because this Is the only way of maintaining this · peace" since arriving in ·Egypt Saturdsy . · Simon cited "basically two areas the United. States can assist Egypt" ~loans such as $250 million in foreign aid before Congress and "sui>' plying the phySical, technical ability." · He said he held talks in Cairo Sunday with top Egyptian' Folk~ '~ PomeroJ, o. STORE HOURS: . MONDAY-SAfURDAYaAM-10 . PM SUNDAY lOAM TO lO PM Marilyn Swa n of BAKER FURNITURE MIDOLEPORT, 0. .. . . Middleport is a patient at the Holzer MediCal Center, Room 209, and expects to be confined there another week. · I Want Your Body In Jeans .." ,.,,,. ;~.t: :r :-.·.-.~.-. -:,;:; ::: ::~ ~-:.. ";. '".-.-.~ ·.-.·.· \; THE .... . .,., :· '-'EAN \ i\ SHOP:: 1 ''. ,.. INC. .. ·.. : . - In 1964, Arizona Sen. Barry . was nominated u Republican · presidential candidate. · ........... ;. :. .' ..·; : .··•· Coming Soon . lhe COMPLETE WEDDING FLOWER . ' . ' SERVICE The Jean Shop Flowert for tl1t brldl, groom 116 Mni11 Sirect ond .w•CIIIInt porty. Dudley's Florist. 59 N, $econd Si. Mlcld--.,0. • ' ' t. an attractive melon basket. The scoutslo psrtlclpate. aie seated, left to right, Oleryl LeFebre, Melody Snouffer, Diane Smith, Jill Baity, Susan Wright, Jane Sisson , and Jonl 1/lurray, and standing,J)ebble Harbrecht, assistant leader of the troop, and Paige Smith. Mrs. April Smith, troop leader, ' and Mrs. Anderson will accompany the scouts to the Ohio Slate Fair . ' and establishment or new petrochemical and fertilizer industries, he said. The 46-year-old Simon took a side trip to Giza, nine miles southwest of Cairo, later Sunday to visit the Pyramids and ride a camel along a ' FORD CELEBRATES WASHINGTON (UPl ) VIce President Gerald R. Ford celebrated his 61st birthday with homemade Ice cream, cake and champagne and then spent a quiet day with his family at his suburban horne . Sunday. ------------ YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK · - - - -- -- - - - - - - . stretch of sand at the feet of the Sphinx. Simon was sen'f to the Middle East to follow up President Nimn's tour last June. He was scheduled to go to Israel Tuesday followed by trips to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. . I I J4.,,,,.® ONLY OFFERS IT j I;/ Only / DUE TO THEIR SU PERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP AND QUALI TY CONTROL "DARES" TO WAR· · RANT A PR OD UCT FOR 5 LONG YEARS--PARTS AND LA BOR. YOU PAY ONLY TRAVEL TIMEPARTS AN D LABOR ARE FREE FOR 5 "LONG YEAR S. . COMPARE: be dropped in future WASJflNGTON (UP!) - The GI Bill of Rights, which provided educational and financial help to two generations of veterans, may be dropped in the future, according to congressional and administration sources. · The officials emphasized that no consideration was being given to cutting benefits for men who have already served in · the military, but cite<! three reasons SWlday for ending GI Bill benefits: _:wartime servh:e is na longer involved. . - The men are now volunteers, not compelled to serve by the draft. .. - The pay increases in recent years have brought men and women in the service pay similar to civilians -approxi- mately $4110 a month in pay and ance the budget and cut exaveraged benefits for a recruit. penses. The VA gets $14 billion A past rationale for veterans' a year in four major programs benefits was that service pay . of roughly eqUJI1_ costs: mon· was so poor the men deserved thly stipends to veterans in special help l!fter\vards. school; rnedical care; pensions The Pentagon has strongly for men with service-connected opposed any cutbacks in . disabilities; and pensions for benef~ts since it uses them as a aged veterans who are in· recrwting lure. . digent. Sources said the interest in The GI Bill was <!l'eated for ending the Gl bill came from the World War II vets and then administration efforts to bal- extended to Korean War vets. In 1965 the bellefils were granted not only to men ser· vlng in tlie just-beginning Vietnam War but also to peacetime vets who had served between the Korean and Vietnam wars. WITH " OTHER BRANDS" YOU PAY FOR PARTS, LABOR AND TRAVEL TIME . Is 5-Year Warranty to have aroUnd Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Wilda Brogan, Rutland ; Maggie Gilmore, Racine; Lflotha Wagner, Racine; Kathy Lawrence, Middleport. Sunday Discharges - Paul Karr , Henry Ohlinger, Eli White, Kathleen Clonch, Doris Thomas, Ruth Thorla, Marion Oiler, Sara Congo, Clara Hall, Richard Hubbard, Lloyd Williams, Dorothy Lance, Virginia Dean, Kathy Baurn. Sunday · Admissions · Mar g aret Blankenship , Albany ; Mary Smith, Mid· dleport ; Madeline Neece, Middleport ; George Batey, Middleport, Sunday. Discharges Catherine Althouse, Thomas Sarver, Sr., Mary Hackney. APPLIES TO ALL But if you really love it, keep it stored with us, where it's safe from loss or theft ... and pay by check Mustangs ·Angels win In Peewee League action recently the Middlepor't Mustangs defeated the Rutland· Angels 16-12 with Middleport's Alan King going the distance on the mound. Charlie Davis and Alan King each had a double. BQb Southern is c oach. For Rutland Mike Willford, Chuck Rathburn and BiUy Willis each doubled and Shan · WASIUNGTON (UPI) - A siege but newsman Ed Tobias : Eads singled. On the motmd government plane was stan· said a third party cut off the was Rathburn and Willford. ding by today ready to take · latest. phone conversation. Bill Wlllford Is coach. convicts Frank Gorham and ~eehan said the convicts were In another Peewee game, !he Robert Jones to a federal · not free to make o~tside calls. Pomeroy Angels defeated the ~lson hospital in Springfield, Asked why the government Pomeroy Rediegs 12-4. Mo., but althcJugh Gorham has would provide the plane, For the Angels, J. R. Warnsagi-eed in principle to the ~eehan said: "We're anxious ley fanned 9, walked 2 gave up government deal he does not to get this settled, settled 3 hits and Todd Fife fanned 8, want to go there, the Justice without bloodshed." walked 1 and allowed 2 hits. Department said. Early today officials turned For the Redlegs, John Smith The tentative agreement be- on the heat in the basement fanned 9, walked 8 in five in· tween Gorham and chief U.S. after the air conditioning and nings. Rhett Milhoan finished Marshal George McKinney in· lights were cut. the sixth . eluded the convicts' promise to "It was hoped that such Angels' hitters were Ronnie aend their guns up from the slight discomfort would lead to Hichards two triples and a basement cellblock on an a quick solution," Sheehan single , Roger Dovalchiuk, elevator' a guar.antee by said. The heat was turned off Hqwdle . McKinney, Scott authcJrities that Gorham and when the temperature ap- Harrison each a triple ; Bryan Jones would not be separated, ~oached 100 degrees, he said. Zerkle and Wamsley each and the offer tbat ·Gorham's · three singles, Todd Fife a mother could accompany her The hostages had been single and Nicky Riggs a single son out of the cellblock to en- allowed telephone con- and triple. siD'e the two would not ho hurt, versations with relatives, and a For the Redlegs John Smith spokesman . Mark. Sheehan · key to a rear elevator .was and ·Rod Manley homered, said. secreted inside a box of John · Smith and John Gorham, 26, and Jones, 23, sanitary napkins delivered McKinney lripled, and .Randy · bad remained holed up in the along with a bag of foodstuffs Stewart singled. basement cellblqck they com· to hostage Debbie Collins, 24, a mandeered Thursday even ' secretary' and mother of two though the seven hostages they children. hoped to use for bargalnlhg in Another hostage, ·Calvin - REBOZO SElL'! HOME their bid for safe passage Mouton, a deputy U.S. mar· . SAN CLEMENTE , Call! .. overseas escaped.sunday with shal, took the key from the box (UPI) - President Nixon's an elevator key smuggled into and herded the others, in· the cellblock In a box .of eluding Mrs. Collins who had friend, Ooarles G. "Bebe" aanltary napkins. not been Informed of the Rebozo, has sold the Bethesda, '111~ Springfield ~lson bas a escape plan, into the eievator Md., house, occupied up til last medical faclllty, but Sheehan and to freedom whlle Jones month by ·Julie and David\ would not say why such a talked on the phone ln. another Eisenhower, for $170,000 faclllty would ·be needed, ex- room, Gorham'then awoke and $43,000 more than he paid for lt. Administration· sources said cept to indicate that the two discovered the .hostages tile Secret Service decided have bHn without adequate mlsfllng ·before Jones was Rebozo wlll not have to sleep during the !om.(lay siege. aware of their djaappearance, relmburBe the government for "Now: you know Sprlnglleld authorltles aald. Ia where they aend people they Justice Depattment spokes- some $17,000 In eled'rlcal can't control," Gorham told a man ·John RusaeU said the equipment and other faclllties newsman · for local radio convicts had not bHn given installed for protection of the itatloo wASH early today. food since late Sat\lf'daY, and President's daughter and !!On· "And Sprin(lfleld they go In telephone ·linea on which •the in-law. Rebozo bought the property JOID' mind, they go In yoiD' convicts had talked to relatives head and cut your brain and . and the news media· during In a fashionable section of the perform lobotomy on you," he their liege were cut after the ·Washington suburbs 18 months ago for $127,000. , said. · 1ut captive was rei~. The house was purchased by "They want to lllll 111 man, "We're lrylnS to have It llld JOU eli& us, 10ftl)'. B.-. we · peacefully, WithOut any violen- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zlrkin refua to die ooftly." ce," he said Sunday night. .rter the Ellenhowen moved 'l1le redlo litltlon h8d maJn. "We're prepared to walt u into an apartment •t Columbia. · lalned teiiJIIIOIIe f.'QIItacl with long u necessary to have It end Plaza, a few blocks from the White Hourre. the cellbloc:k tlii'Oapout lhe. pe~y ." • relief· by January. The supplemental appropria- the lOlii fiscal period, ttU mll· Although numero\1! strikes Uon will be financed by $80.5 lion worth of anticipated atate al state facllltles have erupted million in cash left' over from lotter-y proceeda, or both. in protest of legislative !allure to enact pay hikes for state workers, both Republican and Democratic members of the conler.ence committee In· dicat~ lhe o:najor stW"nbllng block Is tax relief . If a settlement Is reached, psrty leaders say they would like to aet July 23 for possible noor action. Also under discu8sion by the conference committee are sev.. eral methods for channellng extra money to public sehools, either by a nat rate subsidy or a per1Jupll boost. GI Bill of Rights ·may • "Exciting Furniture Showrooms . Goldwater '· 29t Second St. Miss economic leaders on such issues as Cairo's debts , balance of payments and foreign aid needs. Egypt's needs as a d~veloi>' ing nation range include funds for oil exploration, banking, tax reform, debt management Agreement near • • m convict case CHAIREiED IN HOLZER "" ·Simon attempts to sway Egypt heritage house graceful curves. Goldenrod - Many species found growing in fields . Upside down inethcJd. Jimson-Weed or Thorn Apple - Sometimes called devils, trumpet or Jamestown llly. Natural condl!lon. store in box. Joe-Pye Weed or Purple BQnset - Gather early in August while stlll in bud stage, well before maturity. Otherwise it will shatter. Upside down method. M!Jkweed - Bright oraJii(e or yellow fiower. BQrax method. In ali varieties pods are interesting. They vary in shape and texture. Store in box. . Mullein or Velvet Leaf - Stand in jar. Pokeberry or Pokeweed - Also inkberry redweed. Berries, af~r reaching maturity turn blue-gray, Hold shape well. Upside down methnd. Or dry hare violet-red stalk which is covered with a nower-like calyx. l!orax method . . Queen Anile's Lace.or Wild q.rrot - BOrax method. Sumac - Undergoes three color changes in its growth development. Gather In early September when It turns bright red stalks stripped of fruit makes striking line arrangements. Store in box. . . Tansy - Sometimes called bltterbuttons or ginger plant . y lio F1 e w. at. Upside down methOd. Wi)d Grasses - Store in boxes or place in jars. Broom Sedge or Turkel Foot. Early Halt Gra8s Field Babn Orchard Grass, Plaliltain, Wild Job's Tear•; Wlkh Grass or Tumble Weed. ' . . . Many other wUdlings can be easily found to dry effectively. · They differ In form and color, depending on the locallty in which you live. To add to your lnlerest collect these specimens and · experiment with tbem. ' - LEATHER MOCCASINS •6.99 POWELL'S . • . FOUR GENERATIONS - Mila Jean Siders, !Aveland, left, marks the fourth generation of Mrs. Roxie Oller, Middleport. Plctmed are, 1-r, Mlla Jean, her mother, Linda Siders, L<>veland; Violet Batey, Pomeroy, mother of Linda, and Mrs. Oiler, mother of Mrs. Batey. The group attended the graduation of Mlla Jean recently at Reynoldsburg. . ...,..,._. ._..,._ _.....,.....,,........,..,._ _ _~ · • ' ' POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My two-year-old has a palrofgold • colored imitation suede shoes similar tO bowling shoes . Uke normal boys do he planted both feet In a mud pnddle. These shoes are P'"acticslly new and should be. worn severat' more months before tjley are outgrown. I hate to lose the money spent for them. They have rubber-type soles oot now are stiff as boards, muddy and so filthy I wonder how to get them clean. I am afraid to put them in the washer. Olildren's clothes are so high we cannot shorten their wearing spsn. I do hope someone can help me. - DEBBIE . ~ ' COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - AI· though anoth'lr. housekeeping aessloo of the Ohio General ~ IIOIIlbly Is scheduled this week, the state's legislative news continues to center on a sox· man House-Senate Joint Conference Committee attempting to reach a com· promlae on a supplemenfal oodget. The House and Senate sesalons are scheduled for Tuesday. The conference COilUJllltee held a top secret session Friday ·and after the two-hour meeting commlttee memben Indicated they were still deadlocked over the issue of tax relief and pay hikes !OJ" state workers. Although ilo change In commlttee members' stance Is Hpected, Democrats were to have reported back to the admlnlstration of Gov. John J. Gilligan over the weekend. Reo publicans indicated they would remain rigid on their demands for $30 million or more in tax By Polly ciamer . . ; .. : . "The Home of the Friendly ' Shoe 's on other foot after mud-puddling or~onW.tion . (AMAl aloo requires such credits for Its Physician's RecogniUon Award for continuing medical education . Investigation reveal.• . however, that none of lhe AIH c,..-ses in acupuncture has been approved !or Ca~gory I credit by !he nati~ offices of either the AMA, the AAFP or the American Osteopathic Assn. The brochure for the AIH acupuncture course also promises "University credit." In January 1974, the "Jownal or the American Institute of Hypnosis," also noted that Joint committee ·works on budget Polly 's Pointers specialty Or want to helP. • ' the medical the frenzied demand by many patients for acupuncture treatmenls. Many people betieve acupuncltlre to be a a vet .' . 01 • . • • • • • A. checking account also saves you money by giving you acceptable records. of all tax -deductible expenses at tax-paying time. AIR <:ONDITiONERS RADARANGES FREEZERS REFRJGER"ATORS . TRASH. COMPACTORS r\.US\ THE EXCITING ~CE'NWATER .. THE·FARMERS BANK AND SAVINl;S CO. Po.meroy, Ohio '20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor , --------- f fD FRAl DEPOS I T tNSURANCf C0Rf'ORAT IQN -- - - - - - - - - - - MEM BE R SODA FOUNTAIN CONVENIENCE! Push the Pu5h the Water Dispenser · Bar and it dispenses told water glass after glass. Ice Dispenser and it di5pensts cubes for a glass or il ·aar party~ ~---- Dispenses ICE $100° 0 'N· TRADEIN! • If Your Present Refrig· efGtor is In Operating Condition! W.ATER ' MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE CLUB N. 2ND; AVE. ·. WITH THRU THE DOOR! MIDDLEPORT ' ----- Now's the time to get acquainted with our facilities, featuring the latest in exercise equipment. · Professional instruction "programs offered for every individual need. 5·YEAR WAAJIANTY Amana Wlrtlnlt tor five y11r1 !rom date of orl9fnal purch..., parts and related labor when product il u&td tor normal haiMI use within the U.S. and warranty e:ervlce pe rform~ by an ,. authorized · Amana servtcer. Owntr't rftpontlblUty it f(lr serviceman ·• tra~e l chtlf111. locet ca rtage, replacement of geakets , pla,tlc pa rtl ,. end normal Join us for one free exercise session by using this. · coupon between 1-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. maintena nce . ' Warrl!'ty void where product Is misused . dameged or alterwd, or serial platO d·araced . Werranty appll.. In Canada · dull" , and ol GROUP FLOOR . EXERCISES SEVERAL TIMES ONE FREE EXERCISE SESSION ' Ingels Furniture . MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM . PH. 992-2635 . . DAIU . 9.9 Mon. t.hru Fri. • . BANK RATE FINANCING MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• • 1 - Tho DoolJy Sentlnrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July IS, 1971 Sentinel Classi.fieds Get R esultsi Racine ByMn. FrutiiMorrll · Mrl. babel Simpson .was hooless at her home for the meeting of the Esther • Missionary Circle Monday • eveninl, July 'l11e theme · smg, "All My Hope on God 1.s ,: Founded" ~ned the meeting , trlth Mrl. Grella Simpson, • pruident, presiding. She had a 1medltation "We Are 1o En· courage One Another" . Miss : Vera Beegle gave devotions, in ' keeping trith the season, July 4th, scripture, Pa. 33: 1·12. She gave readings wJth scripture, uBlessed is the nation whose God is the Lord - America and the Bible - Where is God? God is everywhere - God is a. session, the hymn "The Touch were " In Jerusalem ". "In 1Judea ~lTo The Community", Samaria", " (n tile Uta ~nnost Paris of the World" . Tne group sang "Go and Tell .~he Story ". The love gift •?rogram followed with ' dedication of offering, closing )\'ith prayer. Mrs. Simpson, <hostess, served delicious refreshments to twelve members present. - Enjoying a Fourth of July 'Picnic at the home of Mrs. •Frances Roberts were Mr . and (Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot, lll)d Mrs. Clar)< -Thle, Mr . ltnd Mn . Charles Thle and c hil\lren, Lois, Melissa, Kathy 'l"'d David of Morning Slar. · VisitorsofMr.andMrs.Dale ~cGraw~ Bashan Road, over the Fourth of July holidays wereMr.andMrs.AverHIKidd ct Elizabeth, W. Va., and grandson of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rcdberg and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rodberg and -, ' - -·- - · - - - - - - - - - - ' Notice Notice MEIGS County Humane Society Thnft ShOp open 10 a .m . tal 4 30 p ,m every Frtday and Stll urday New us.ed stock arriving weekly Clothing , collectibles , . appliances , treasures , records, pictures, books, lamps , toys . located acro$S from Pomeroy Post Off ice . 5-12lfc Produced from a special vinyl compound ma,de by B. ~ - Goodr i~ h and Monsanto . s r1mes th1 cker than metal siding ,. Will not dent , chip, crack, peel, rot , rust or chalk. FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR V.J-NYL PRODUCTS or -------------- PUPPY to give away to good home . Call 997-3133 or 992 5754 7-15-3tc Help Wanted Appliance service man with knowleckle of refrigeration. ·Y,acation & travel pay_ ,. Gallia Refrigeration Co. Phone 446-4066 -------------- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Eric David, weighing six lbs. at Springfield Hospital. Mrs. Shoults is the former Mary Ann Walker. Miternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and son Douglas of Hannibal, N. Y ., spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and spending part the week were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Usa and Darin of Baltimore, 0 ., Mr. and Mrl. Steve Badgley and Kelli of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley, Danny and Christy of Fairfax, Va. A family picnic was held at Portland Park with all the family present as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Billy, Jr., Jeff, Tinl and Chris, Racine; Miss Pam Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli, Colwnbus; Mr. and ·Mrs. ... .-~k i .u•otnas ~ ertl ey and Doug, HaOnibal, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs . Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, Baltimore; Mr. and 7 - l~ - 2tc -------------- WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shoults children's toys and clothing and many n1ce mise items . HOUSEKEEPER neede9 to keep house , must dr iv e car . Apply 790 Maple St ., Mid dleport, Ohio. ,YARD Sale - July 15th thru 7-14-3tc 20th , 493 Broadway Street 7 14-6tc WAITRESS wanted , apply in - - - - - - - - - - - -- person Craw's Steak House WANTED to rent 3 bedroom 7-10 12tc home in Meigs County . Phone Richard Jones, 992-3728 . ' ·12·3tc Wanted To Buy BEAT the hunting season rush. ss for iunk t!utomobiles We will all archery equipment 30 pet. Pick up . Riverside Auto off McK lnnev 's Arrow Shop, Wrecking . Phone (304) 773 249 Union Avenue , 2 week!! 5890. only. ,.. 1 -5-ttc ____________ _! ·9-6tp FREE. kittens , ve ry cute . OLD furniture , oak tables , ·ClOcks, ice boxes , brass beds , Phone 949 -4603 . 7-14-3tp dishes , desks, or complete households . Write M o - - -- - -- - - - -- - Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio; GIGANTIC patio sale, 101 Park St .. Middleport, Monday and ca 11 992 -7760. Tuesday , 15th and 16th. Ruby 5-13-tfc and depress ion glass, avon bottles , extra ni ce c lothing , ONE milk goat · in good household mise Phone 992 production . Call 985 3538. 5200. 7-12-3tc , .14 . 2" =:-=-=::;-------KOSCOT KOSMETICS ·& JUNK' AUTOS complete and delivered to our yard We · WIGS : For a good line of pickup auto bodies and buy all , Cosmetics, triendly service k.nds· of scrap metals and . a~d .~om.eone to chat with, iron . RJder's Salv.:~ge , Sr ate Y•ve me a ':all . Helen Jane Rt . 124 Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Brown, 992·5113. Phone 992-5468 3-19-tfc 6-26-26tp - -- of New Lexington, 0., are YARD SALE, J family Monday and Tuesday . July 15th and 16th , 1308 Powell Street on Rt. 7 across from He iner's Thrift Store . Antiques , avon bottles . glassware , household i tems, Call Collett 1-592.5544 Athens, O!lio To other friends. ________ _____ _ oPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO SOLID VINYl SIDING Also PAPER CARRIER On Butternut Avenue The Dai~ Sentinel PHONE -992-2156 _________ ____. --------------- Open Monday-Thursday 8till4 Friday 8 tillll Noon -------------- 38 --------------------------- --""------'----~-- :n; Mr.lllll ,, -------------- ---------------------------------------- 7 ·8-6tp REG ISTERED Toy Fox terrier puppies Phone Vernon Weber, Ruttand , 742 -5625 7-14 ·6tc -------------- 1968 TAYLOR Craft trailer, 17 ft Sleeps 6, very good con d ition . Call 9.92 -2941 _,_ 7 12 7tc ____ _______ -------------Real Estate For S31e HOUSE - Six rooms and bath , 3 bedrooms Wall -to -wall carpet Large yard S11 ,700. See at 235 So . Fourth Ave. , Middleport Phone 992 -5546 7-15-trc -------------- -------------- -------------- Route 1 or 3 Loc.ited on lrd Street Racine, Ohio. Hours: 9~6 Weekday s 9-9 Weekends 7: 30- That GOOd Ole Nathvlllo Music 3; Buck Owens B; To Toll thf.,Tr,!jlh 6; B..t_tho Clock lJ Episode ActiQn 33; Municipal Noroh~; i';'":,~,~~~rh:'P.:1.:":o~ Wlnloro u , Help Thy 1: 00- Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, <; Rookies 6, 13i Gunsmoke 8, 10; Coming Asunder of J lmmy Bright 2~ 33 8: 15- Baseball 3, 4, 15. ' · 9 : ~..... Here's Lucy 8, IO i Movies " A N~ Kind of Love" 13 · 'ne Turning Point" 6 . ' , 9:fo:J3Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; How Could 1 Not Be Among Yoo? ' ASK lis-ABOUT 'RE- F ,ABRICATED 3837. 7.:J 12tc ~=-- ----------...- WOOD TRUSSES ; .~ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 . 6 15'-tfc. ,. ------Real Estate For Sale Built to Your ' Specs. Delivered to Job Site ~-- _,. ---,. VPfpl B L ·,1illld Sl Brok.·l ' ev. 6o35- . I .See or Call · Bob or Roger Je1fer! Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-52l/! . - ·--- - ! ' ------------- ·.43 1 + (OUNTRY SIIREO· 5 ROOM house with bath on 91 acre farm on Leading Creek Road, 3 miles off new high way Phone 742-6878. ,.__ 7-l4Jtc CONCRETE delivered Monday through Satu rday and evenings Phone A46 1142. · 6-13 -tfc --------------- ' · ~--- •t . Dear MI.: Dear F .S. : Don't you beUeve ber I Listen to YOU! doclor who will tell you a hysterectomy, as perfonned these days, and with poaalble 2: 30 - Girl In My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00- Another World 3, •· 15 ; General Hospllal6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 3:30- One Life to live 6, 13; How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10; Episode Actlon33 ; Phil Donahue 4. ~:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33; Huck and Yoal6; Movie 11 Tt-te Hunt" 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 4:311 - Green Acres 3; Vlr.lllnlan 8; Jackpotl 4; Gilligan's Island 6; Daniel Boone 13; Bon~mza 15. 5:00- Mr. Rogers20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6. ell•- Wily not? Actulll,., the IIIII alllll ell* II a w. . . the leplpapen,10 ,.,...,. cmlyaJDUrilp i*lllkaluWIIf " the trulll. And who w1B c:hedtT - H, _I'm=llllll~~~~~·--------~ · ----~-~·-~ ~~ until It' a worked. out to the laat de tall. by THOMAS JOSEPH ICORPlO (Oct. 24·No•. 221 ACROSS 1 Feather Keep • cool head In your bual ~ ness or comrnarclal dtl!lnga If somethlno large Ia Involved. lt'a tar more complex than you reallu . IAGITTARIUI (No•. 23· O.C. 211 You will not do neatly u well today aa you did yesterday in making . &Qr"ite- for T-d•J• .hilr t II, 11174 AIIIEI (Morell 21-Aprtl 1111 The obvious will be over .. looked unleu you really give your full attentl0t1 to wtutt you are now doing . Stop and THINK . ·TAURUII (April 20·1hJ 20) Normally you're lnnatety wlae In managing your material scarves 5 Rough breathing 10 Charley's u coworker&, particularly CMl8S direction oon·t do anylhlnQ rlllky togelh· er. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) Yesterday you could afford to take some chances. If you try now you'IIJuat come up wllh 1emona. Not your day to gani>1e. .' JUIJ 18, 1D74 Unusual opportunities will be presented to you this year. They will be of a fleeting nature. You'll have to latch on flnnly and develop lhem without waatlng time %4 AlWIU1US Z5 Barbara - unit ·21 Jacket feature 30 New Haven '~bull dog" 31 "Sacking" 33 Papal crowns :15 Fuss 31 Complete 17 Eaau's father-in-law DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: IB D ' AXYDLBAJ\Xll lJ LONGFELLOW One letter simply •tonds for another. In llda 11mple A Ill used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, t I I J (] apostrophes, the lenJI(b and formatiop · of the worda oro Ill hint.. Each ~ay the. code lette~;~ are dil!erent. !ROCTAV CRYPTOQUOTES ~~~~~=::·~..A::::=t:,'¢~~·;._-:=;;;;::br~t.he I V 'I GUW Now arranp the cln:ledletten to form the ourprioe anower, oo aboYe ..noon.· I':-' !THEY JUST[l IIDUI) IT I (Aa.wert to~ao.....,.) Jumbleel CHALK S.tllnl•y'• o\ruwt:l't • Geddes za Energy D I 'I zaUon for scribe 20 Carry 21 Victim Z3 Sensible ~·~~=- t beauty deity form four ordlnarJ word1. FR~ODJL ~ candy 19 PrefiX UtutrambletheaefwrJumbl.., 1I of baUie Z8 Stringed ZZ Beam zt Witch Z3 ()bserved 01 %4 H!JIIIpet:dlnclc 3Z Flnlllbed heroine H Ellmlnale 9 Swmnari· 11 Meal 18 Egyptian one letter to each IJ4lUR, to I UNFOT star 8 Lover of kingdom IFeb.20·Mar~h leafed Z7 MementoM one 20 Gifted Music Man" %1 Southern • . <\Mwer. Zli Sopblllt- 11 Degrade 15 Not (abbr.) 7 ."The 14 Scholars' research !Q:Oilp 11 ord Chinese 20)Favorrs or assistance you could have received from othera will soddenly be with· drawn. They feel you expect too much from them. Yntenlay'a . i Pulpit talk "The Ballad of the Green -" -..me are lmpulalve or carelesa. PIICE8 4 Disrobed 5 Prevent 1% Cooking ' CAPRftOIIfi IO.C. 22·.1an. 10) Keep a close eye on your GEMINI (Mor 21·Jun• 20111 you're relying upon another to pull certain strings for you, It's a big mietake. Favors won't be granted. CANCER (Juno 21·Julr 221 Intuitive feellnge that are usually dependable will ulve you talae signals . Oon't count on t<Jnches. bank on reality . LEO (Julr 23·Aug . 221 You're getting too deeply involved In another's problem. Be careful or It's gotng to be du111J8d in your lap. VIRGO (Aug. 23·8epl. 22) An opportunity available yesterday no longer exiata. Be sensible a1 this time 80 you don't jump Into something im~ pulalvely, '.liRA (8epl. 23·0cl. 23111 tooking for others to support your Interests, be sure you don't present your prooosal toned % Exterior 3 Resin relative 11 Unwilling menta. Get advice trom experta belore olgnlnQ any1hlng. affairs. However, thla doea not hold true today. Be careful. 38 English city 39 Challenge DOWN I Low· VERVE AUGHT . - Migllt 6i e.....,A'h' tum~r· 6<anl rollitel- LATHER GUDYSWNF FUQEOJ, DRYF TZ QC QC NDMUGF, GUW GUW LQNOJ TW LQNOJ'F MERNJADNGU.- NWHHODWN RMYWF MEDLEY · • .. . ~IJ~t;;,·tr " DICK TRACY WICL liE IN 81G .8 + IIO)C. WI4EN THI!~ I FINO +- .AKQJ62 North-South vulnerable West · North 1• Pass 5. Pass 6. Pass Dble Pass ' W~PO-FM Mirttl~~:~unrt- Pomeroy ·- SOUTH +++ • AKQJ754 92.1 . CRE~EANS 1 Dietz 'forced' to grand slam - ----------- -------------- What can I sa/to horribly helpful vlalton who leave me 80 depressed? One woman especially makes me feel I will IICal'a!ly be female after I bave this operation. -FACING SURGERY 5: 30- Elec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 11 :35 - Master ol Fiction JJ . Western Star Theater 15. 11 :5S- CBS News8 ; Dan lmel '$ World 10. 6: 00- ABC News13; Sesame St. 20; News 3, 4; Truth or Conseq. · 6 ; Lilias, Yoga & You33; News&, 10, 15. 12:00 - Password 6 ; News 8, 10, 13; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; Mr. Rogers 33; Jackpotl J, 15. 6:30 - News 6, 8, 10; NBC News 3, 4, 15; French Chef 33; Room 222 13. 12:30 - Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Co 7:00- What's M~ Line 8; Dusty's Trall13 ; Elec. Co. 20; Truth 33; Celebrity Sweepstakes 31 15; Afternoon With OJ 13. · 12: 55 - News 3, 15. or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6; Paul Nuchlrns 33 ; ' News 10; Washlr:!_Vton Debates for the '70s. 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Hazel 8; What's My Line? 7:30- To Tell the Trut~ 6 ; New Price Is Righi 8, 10; RFD 20; 10; Sewing Skills 33; Not For Women Only 15. Hollywood Squares 3; Beat the Clock 13. 1: 30-Lel's Make A Deal6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; living 8:00 - Happy Days 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Man Builds, Man SeHer for Less 33; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. Destroys 20, 33; Adam-12 3, 4, 15. 1:45 - Umbrella 33. 8:30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10; The Naturalists 20, 33; Tenafly 3, •· 2:00- Days of Our llves3, 4, 15; Guiding Llghi8, 10 ; Newlywed 15; Movies "Linda" 13; "Foreign Exchang•" 6. Game 6, 13; Our Street JJ . . 9:00- Firing Llne20; Behind the Llnes33. 9: 30 - Movie "The Skull" 8; Hawklno 10. WIN AT BRIDGE 10: 00- Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; News 20; Pollee Story 3, 4, 15 ; Mountain Scene 33. 10: 30 - Day at Nlghl 33. · 11 : 00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janakl33. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, •· 15; Mission: Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13; Movies " The Great Sioux Massacre" 8; "The sond $1 tor JACOBYI.IOOERN Barrells of Wlmpole Sfreer' 10. NORm IS book to : "Win at Bridge, " (cia · 12: 30News 13. • 86 this newspaper) . P.O. Box 489, 1: 00Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15; Wide World • 9832 Radio City Staliot1, New 't'orlt, M\-sfery 13. . .9'14 N .Y. 1001e. 2:00- News •· .10975 WEST(D) EAST • AQ10?54 • KJ932 • 106 AQJ62 K IOBS3 -------:-------- 1 . expect," etc. 0 ------------ GRE +++ Dear Helen: I I'm lacing a necessary operation - a ~ectomy. I'm not especially worried, but I can't stand these women who feel they must recount every IW'gery, tellln8 how they suffered, ''Whal to 8 . 00 - Capl. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13· Seoame St 33· Jeff's Collie 6 ; Concern & Comment 10 '. · ' 8: 25 - Jack lalanne 13. · 8:30 - Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. . 6:55- News 13; Chuck White Reports 10. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Phil Donahue IS · Abbott - Costello B; Wild, Wild West 6; Caplaln Kangaroo ' IO ; Community of Living Things 33; Movie " The Blue Max" 13 9:30 - To Tell the Trulh 3; Lucy Show 8. · 9: 35 - Malter ol Flcllon JJ. ' 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Company 6· Joker's Wild a 10 · A Bll with Knll 33. ' ' ' 10 :30- Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Gambit 8, 10· Wheels Kilns & CloyJJ. ' ' 11 : 00- High Rollers 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglas 6; Password 13 ; Now You See lt8, 10; Community olllvlng Things J3 11 : ~l Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares3, 4, lS; Love of Life ------------- ... .. Dear !L.: • Perhaps a sb:-monlb engagement might convince them •.. unless it convinces YOU that parenll are sometime• rlghl - H. 7;30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. ·' WILL trim or cut trees and SEPTIC TANKS c leaned . reasonable rates Ph . 446shr ubber y . Also, c lean out 4787, Ga ll ipolis!'John Russell\ basements, attics, etc . Phone • 949 -3221 or 7-42 -4441 owner and operator Obi. apart5·12-tfc 1 7-14·26 tc ments with furnace heat, 2 bedrooms in each, 2 full baths, O'DELL Allnement , lo cated SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC behind Rutland Grade School, SEWAGE SYS TEMS garage with shop. Large level complete front and tune up CLEANED, REPAIRED. lot in Pomeroy . Brick con. and brake service. Phone 742 MILLER SA NITATION , struction . 3232, Open 8 to 8 dally. Sun STEWART , OHIO. PH. 662NEW LISTING - Real nice 3 days by appt. only. 3035. 7-14tfc bedrooms with large closets, 10 -4-tfc all rooms carpeted. Nice -------------~Et -= esnm-;t-;;- on · SE PTIC TAN KS cleaned . paneling, bath, basement and FUk-:-~ alum1num repla cement Modern Sani ta tion , 992 -3954 or fenced back yard. Want wlndo~s , siding , storm doors 992 -7349. $18,500.00. and WlndC?WS, Ra'lling . Phone 10·23 -tfc Charles L1sle, Syracuse, Ohio. RT. 7 SOUTH - large and Carl Jacob, Sales READY -MIX CONCRETE private older home near Gavin . Representative , v . v · delivered r ight 1o your 2 baths, furnace heat, modern Johnson and Son, Inc . project . Fast and easy. Free kitchen, large lot with fru it 4-30 tfc : estimates . Phone 992 -328-4. trees . Wafer tap pa id. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., DOUBLE - For the price of SEW ING MACHINES REfpoi'fr' Middleport, Ohio. one. Rent will help with the 6-30-ffc service, all makes, 992·2284. payments. 2 and 1 bedroom The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . C. BRADFOR 0 , Auctioneer Authorized Singer Sales and apts. Good part of town on nice Comolete Se rv ice Service. We Sharpen Sc issor s. lol. Phone 949·3821 or949-3161 3-29-tfc NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 Racine. Oh io Critt Bradford bedrooms, 1112 baths, large DOZER work, land c learing t)y s. rfc enclosed front porch, 2 garages the acre hourly or contract, --------· farm ponds , roads , etc. Large ' ~~" and level lot in Rutland . dozer and operator with over. JOBS contracted . Phon e 74·2· Wanted a good buy for 20 .Years exper ience. Pull ins . 3074 or write Box 23, Langs - · $12,500.00. ville , Ohio . Exc:h&ling , Pomeroy. Ohio. NEW LISTING7 room Phone 992 -2478. 7-l0 ·6tc business building In Mid - ___________'.:2'·1fc · ...,..-"'-'--=o: -==;:==:=::;_-. dleport . Looks nice inside downstairs , Asking just ·exCAVATING . rlnzer . lo;tdf!'r and l:>ackhoe work ; septic $8.000.00. tanks· installed ; dUmp trucks SAFE GUARD YOUR LIFE and lo -boys for hire ,· will haul SAVINGS, INVEST IN REAL fill dirt, top soil, limestone ESTATE AND TAKE AD· and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger . Jeffers , day phone 992-7089; VANTAGE OF THE GAl . night Phone 992 -3525 or 9925232 . 2-11 -tfc 1ru .~llcch,H: I ( S.t,, c·! Pnnwroy . Oh1 o 1~/69 I've known Jerry three JOOntha and he's wonderful. My folb won't give their consent unW I'm 18, and he wanlll me to como and live trlth him anyway, but I'd rather get married. How can I convince them1 - IN WVE TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1974 Sunrise Seminar -4; Summer Semester 10. Farm Report 13 . Bclble Answers 8; News 6; Five Mlnules to live By 4; leophus Robinson 13 ; Sacred Heart 10 Columbus Today • · · Farmtime 10; Morning Report 3, Tdoday 3, •· 15; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; 1 6; 457. 00 05-mon s 6. I CO. , fAason, W. Va . 1 ' 6: 00 - 6: 256: 30R- • water 'Lines and P0werr Lines. All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer• 1 work and septic tanks i rt _. .lied. . ~ ' /<IATE~IALS !171-5554 .. - DtTQiiNG SERVLCE HOGG &.ZUSPAN TEAFORD . ••• office. ' n; . ;ey By Helen Bottel old- he's 40,l'm 17. But the real reason lube Ill jealous. She says he'a un1nlltWorthy as he "tried Ill oeduce ber ," but Jerry told me It wu the other way ar<JIIIId. Now she's got Dad againathim,andDadlatelllngmewhata ladles' m.Bn hell at the 10: 00- HandSful ol Ashes 33; News 20! Medical Center 8 10 : 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. . ' · 00- News 3, •· 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janakl33 . Johnny _Carson 3, -4, 1.5.; Untouchables 13 · Mlulon· lm1 11 . 30 pos.slble6; Movies 11 The Chairman" 8 · " The o'ark Angei' 4 10 . 12: 30 - News 13 . ' ·. l : OOM - t Tomorrow 3, • : Take Five for Life IS · Wide World ys ery 13. ' 2:00 - N@'WS ... in . NEED a new house or remodel an old one? All types home repairs and building Call 949- eo. att.want., ~~ornme tr.tmon1 11M no elfet:t on femiiMity . And tell YOIIT "helJtul" frlenda you'd rttber God IUe you beck 1111 the lnltallmer1t plan lllan foreciGie Ill at once. - H. O.rHELEN: I un 21 and llincle. I lllooJght peGplt were ''llbented," but when It CGIJiel 10 lllncle wcman a~ 30 thoy 111111 think you're elther.tranae, queer, !1r aloeer. And men away. . To tell the truth, I've hid leVenl VI/ley •lllfac:t«y llffaln, but I've :yet to lind the man I could live wltb all my lite lbongb Dear Helen: It 1llarted when Dad began brinjpng Jerry home for dinner. He wu at ~ enda after hia dlvcrce, and Mom went Ill out fer him. The trouble wu, tlhe feU fPr him, 10 to protect Dad I tried getting Jerry inl«eeted in ME . It worked 10 weD that we feU In love and now want to got married. But Mom hit the roo! when ahe heard. She aay1 he'a too 7:00-TrutharCons.l ; Bool. lhe Clock., Nowo 6 10 · Whars ~~d~lr: .:.;~'{.~"; ~3 ; Elec. 20 ; Workshop 1'5, AudubQn WILl'S rlRPET & INTERIORS Is your root leaking? Compare our pr ices to any others . We'll give you a professional roof fpr tess . Call ''2·6952 For Estimates of Any Type Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; 6 ' ~tONBC Now13, •· 15; Room 222 13; ABC Newu; CBS News Armstrong Linoleum Wall P•per . Vinyl Wall Fabric Special! On (o~rpet Remnants . Free Estimates. r- ....if ____ ________ _ ABOUT S ACRES - Home 1 story frame , 3 B.R., bath, porches, ci ty water & gas. 20 ACRES with 4 room house PARTS for 1962 Chrysler storage 1::/uilding, lots of tile and ' farm pond , new well Newport. Phone 992 -7510. & paneling. JUST $7,900. septic tank , leach bed, and 7-12-3tc footers for 14ft. wide mobile POMEROY - 1 story frame , -------home $10,000. Located In 3 B. R., bath, full basement, 8 1!~ x 20'1• AWNING of heavy Meigs County, Salem Twp. alum lnum, SlOO Phone 992· large lol. ASKING $10.500. Phone 742·6042 or 742.3975. LOVELY FRAME & BRICK 7346. 7-14-3tc 7·12 -3tc - Almost new, 3 B. R., bath, -- --~ --- --5 ROOM house w ~th-bath convenient kitchen , H. W. PIGS for s~le . Phone 949-4761. fencel1 in yard Phone 992, floors with ca rpeting in 7-12 ·6tc ' living R. and hall , double 5770, Syracuse, Ohio . 7-1A-3tc ==="' ~'== up a piano in carport, storage bldg . about WE ARE picking .85 acre. $24,000. your area and would like tOTAL .e~ctri;--;-be~,:;om some respons ible party to NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME home , hardwood floors, take over pavments . Call breezeway and oaraoe . Lot - Bath. carpeted living R. & Credit Manaoer, (614) 772- dining R. Utility R., porches, 100x420 at 180 Arbaugh St., 5669 or write 260 East Main ' Tuppers Plains. Priced at Street, Chillic!Othe, Ohio 45601 , level lot, dose to shopping. S18, 000 Jl also 23 aCres of Only $8,500. 4-7-tfc wood&d land with housetraiter ----------~--BjJSINESS ROOM & lovely and city water . Close to Forked Run Lake , Priced at EXCELSIOR Salt Works apartment over . 3 B.R . , ss,ooo. Phone 667 -6386. Main St., Pomeroy, All kindS ~ bath, dining room , nice 7 ·9 -6tc of sa lt water pellets, water kitchen, H.W. floors carnouggets , block udt anl1 own peled, cenlral H.W. heal , hio River Sa lt Phone 992 7 ROOM house with bath, oas 3891 . · excellent location . SEE furnace for sate by owner In Pomeroy . Call 992-3579. ' 6·5·tfc THIS, JUST 126,500. 7-9-6tp - - - - - - - -- -- - - WHY WASTE TIME? LIST NEW 197< ZIG ·ZAG SEWING WITH THE OLDEST ·FULL 5 RM .CHOU SE with garage , nice MACHINES, In original TIME R factory carton . Zig -zag to E A L ESTATE neighborhood in Syracuse Phone 992-3860. mo~tke buttonholes, sew on OFFICE IN MEIG S buttons, , monograms , and- CO UNTY . WE DO GET 7-9-t2tc moko loner des igns with lust RESULTS. 3 SALESMEN the tw is t o a single -diaL Left TO HELP IN THE SALE OF ONE- neWarf electriC': 3 In lay -a .way and never been YOUR PROPERTY. bedroom , S19,900 and 3 other used . Will sell for only $-47 . homes , Phone 992 -3975 or 992 cash , or terms available m -225tor992 -2568 25-71 . . Ph on e 992.2653. · ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iijji; 1 ·8-tfc ELECTROLUX vacuum ch~1mer, A-1 condition, uses paper bags, has cordwinder Md many attachments . Also Notice is hereby given in compliance with shampooer attachment fn . eluded. (On ly 4 avallablel at Section 5715.17 of ·t he Ohio Revised Code, that S37 ,70 cash or term!> the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year available. Phone 992-2653. 7·8-ffc 1974 have been revised and the valuations · completed and are open for publtc Inspection , at the office of the County Auditor In the Court Big-E•pac'ity Maytag House, Pomeroy, Ohio . AUtOft'\ltiCI 2 speed oreration . Complaints against any valuation or C: holce o wat~r assessment, except the valuations fi1<ed and Jemps . Auto. water teve-1 control. Lint assessments made by the Tax Commissioner Filter or Power Fin Agitator . of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Pe-rm1 -Pren Revision, at its office In lhe Court House, M•vtao Halo of Htal Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26, 1974. Dr'/trs Surround clothes Complaints must be made in writing, on with gentle, even blanks furnished by lhe County Audrtor and heat . No hot tpots, no O"Wtrdrylng, Fine filed In 'h is office on or before the time limited Melt\. Lint Filter. for payment of .taxes for the first half year, or Wt Speclallrt tn MAY TAG at any time during which taxes are received Rtd Carpet by the County Treasurer, .w lthout ·penalty for · ~·rvlce lbe first half year. East 4• Pass Pass Pass South 5.,. s• n Pass , Opening lead - A• CAPTAIN EASY fASYiS ABOUT TO GET' .SU:06E--HA~i!ltED-­ Oll .SUCKED INTO A ?HR~PDI~6 MACHINE - ----~ You're a qoinq to dance, Eve? - ----- Uto.ILESS HE HA~D5 OVER DJJCEV1 MAKe UP YOUR MINI>, 'f'OV ME DOLIN& FOOL! VOIJII': TIME 'S r:llJN~IN6 0U1' FAST~ -------------- ' THE BORN WSER E OKA~~I<TY, 'rOU·I<E 'txfr' NOIVWHAT? -------------- ·' -------------- -------------- -------------- RUTlAND FURNITURE. ' .. -------------- -------------- ' Wilkinson Small Engine 992-3092 ltt w. Main Pomerov,o. Louted at Modern Supply Sm•fl Engine Rtpair ' ::,;;t~~sl;,~· ~!:':'~~· Hor~ 13; Us. ':L::WSstr-• ~":J5 swNewi a, tO ; Truth or Consequences 6J •"' hal's the Big ldM? 3J MANAGER Auto Sales ------- cabin cr uise r . Full canvas top , 140 Mercru!ser engine Tandem trailer. Ship to shore radio , Pomeroy 992-2590. J, 14-6tc For Rent .. ..,.t -------------- 5 BENNY BRANHAM 742-5293 ---- ----------- UNFURNISHED apt. , 2 1965 FORD Galax ie in good bedroom · Phone 99 2-2780 or cond ition, $175 . Phone 992 992 -:14:12 5.552 I 7-2-ttc 7 12 ·3tc -~--- -• COU NTRY Mobile Home Park, New development off Route 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat io n wagon . Sl , l95 good cond it ion 33 , ten mites north of Phone 992 -7670 Pomeroy . Large lots with conc_rete patios . sidewalkS. 5-24 -trc runners and offstreet Parking Also . spaces for small trailers Phone 992 -7479. Mobile Homes For Sale 6 rs .26tc 10x50 SABRE mobile home near T1,.1ppers Plains . $1 ,900, Phon e (61-4) 667-3383. For Sale 7-1-4-6tc TRAILER, 17 x 60, alSo space to rent . Contact Mae Cleland at NEW 197-4 GETTYSBURG by 949 3471 or Grace Roush at Castle , 3 bedroom , front 949·3293. kitchen model, total electric . 7-l-4 -3tc Set up and ready to move into. $6,695 Financing can be REG . Quarter Horse mare . arranged . Can be seen at S350. Call 742-3842. Countrv Mobile Homes Park , 7 11 6tc Darwin , Ohio Be the first to enjoy country living with city --~----------7 PIECE dining room suite, conveniences. Call 992-7034 round table , four .c ha1rs , for information hutch and server Also , round 7 11 6tc crocheted tablecloth . Phone 985 -3833. 7-11 -6tp 65 x 17 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom . bath. livi ng room , hal!, and 2 bedrooms car . POTATOES for sale. Call 843 · peted . Phone 992 -7751. 7495 , 6-16-trc 7 10-6tc ------- - - - - - - - home , Hillcrest 3 BABY mallard ducks . Phone 1972MOBILE bedroom, l-4x7o reasonable , 992.2789. must sell. Ruttand , Ohio 7-10-12tc Phone 742 6882 -------------1971 SK IFFCRAFT , 22 foot o. Now Open tor Business ' K&H ROOFING -------------- Sell yours to The Rosenberg Co., ' 19 Depot Street, Athens, Free EStfmates PHONE 992-5476 %J Cf.:"'" tl, E. MAIN STREET POMEROY 111.9S - Waih& Wax 9. ~ - lube. Oil, Filter 16.95 - Tune· UP Moved to Rutland , :If.. mlfe Inside cit'(' limit 0t1 right corner Sirek S.t. and Rt. 12 ... ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Banona Split> 31 Hutk & Yogl6 : ~;:.Is:$, oiScJeannlo 131 T.rttlotalu , ; 1• .t• 30 _ G A om1n 1111d•l1" 10. . O.nlo{::i,,.c~r, Ja,c:kpol 4; Gilligan'• lt. 'I Bonanza 15; , rg nlan 1. 5. 00 Bon · 20:-33 • anz• 3; Marv Griffin_. ; 6lg Valier 6; Mlat•r RoGers ---- ..........,...------------ -------------- MOBILE HOME m Middleport. Adults only . Phone 992 -5592 FURNISHED APT . without 6 25 tfc utilities . ns per month . Call ~---------992 1556. 7-1S-3tc BUSINESS room , 22 x 80,234 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992-5786 or 992 -3975 -NOTICE OF SALE6 12-tfc The real estate owned by Dorothy Edmundson , situate In DiM .- Brrck- hcJP·e, - w.W Salem Township , Meigs County c~rpet, central air, built\in Oh io. containing 2 acres , more k1tchen, carport, large yard. or less, as is destrlbed in deed paneled basement, 1111 bath recorded in Vol. 211 , Page 89 ot laundry 'i'oom in basement ' the Deed Records of Meigs S175 per month plus ut!l!ties: County, Ohio, will be offered for sale at the offices of Crow, Crow· small garden , references . Ph 992 -3717 after 4:30p.m . & Porter , Pomeroy, Ohio, at 7-10-tf 10 :00 A.M . on Saturday, July 27th, 1974. There 1S a house, two outbuild ings , and a shed located TWO 5 room and bath apts . ·i n on the property o!lnd If fronts on Middleport. For Information , St~te Route 124 near SOCCO call 992 -2550 or 742 -6551. Mmes and the Salem Center 7-3-tfc School There are several ex cellen't building lots contained in th is :~creage The property HOUSE In Harrisonville, 6 rooms and bath . For In . cannot be sold for less than formation , call 992 -2550 or 742 · 119,_500.00 cash, and is to be sold 655 I. subtect to the lien for real estate 7-3 trc tt!xes for 1974. w. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - H-el_e_n__H_e_l_p..-.. ~:.00 - Mr. Cart_, eno Tht WILSON'S PENNZOIL ·J&B AUTO BODY . f RAILER . Brown 's Tra iler 1969 RAMBLER , 6 cvlinder Court , 992 3324 $S.5D. Phq_ne 992 -7631. 5 29 ttc 1 ·5-Hc --------------- ---- --------- - -' -------------- , furnished apartment. 1 Charles W. Nichols , ONE bedroom, kitchen , bath and Guard ian of the P erson shower. On Route 33. Mason , and Estate of W. Va . AlsO , 1 furnished (7) 15, ft~rothy Edmundson apartment, 2 bedroom , living _......c......c......c.:....._____ room, kitchen , bath and shower . Same locat ion .· Mrs. Larry Badgley. Christy July with Mr. and Mrs. David Utilit ies furn ishe-d . Phone (.JO~) . 77·3-5147 . Reynolds' and Danny, Falrfa:z, Va.; and Parry and family and was also Apts . Mrs. Ella Jean Lowman, a .Sunday guest. 7-10-12tc Jennifer, Derek and Dalton of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Powell Mason,'W. Va. and Mr. Jeuy Wolle spent the Mrs. Helen King and weekend with Mr. and Mrs . daughter, Paula, of Riley, Grover Powell at West Jef· · Kan., vial ted Mrs. Hue! . Ienon. earn.llan on Tuelday. Mr. Henry Roush returned Mr. and Mrs. Delbert home after visiting Mr. and WllcGun 01 Columbus spent Mrs. John Fisher at Unionen~ daya with Mrs. Hazel town. Clnllh8n and visited Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs., Unley Hart LGttle Wlkol<en lt ElmwOOd camped on the Muskingwn Nli'IIDI Home. over the Fourth weekend. Mn. Roy IUffie were Mr. and Mrs. Martin . . . . al ..... lnd Mrl. Harry Wilcoxen and Helen spent the -.mat Letart lnd Mia Patty weekend in Columb~ with.Mr. . . . at Allllquity Slmday. and Mrs . Rock Young and IIIII lfary Wb!Uock of Andy. PI I Ill O'J .. IPeftlllnc I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley ... wltll .... Ruth Hen- and - apent July 4th at St. Albans, Va. with Mr. and lllr. ltiiD lleptDer of Mrl. Clarence Turley and Mr. '742·4211 CWipniM 1111 hrth and Mrs. Djlle S.U and family. . . . . . htnllr· DEOORATING 20 NICE March lamb s Phone 992 -2630 7-143tc 3 BEDROOM house in Salem St., bath, 2 ca r garage and ni ce level lot Must se ll , 17 FT WALK through boat. 35 Ask ing $14 ,0<10 Phone 742 h p. Evinrude motor, IS ·ft . 4962. Sterling Adjustable trailer . 7-8·7tc t~ll equipped . Inquire at 159 . North Fifth St .. Middleport , r i ~ht beh in d post office $350 ACRES of far m land for sale. 7 14-3tp 50 Pr ice on contract of owner . Phone 992 - 63~5 , 7-lQ -otc 197? F25 FORD pick~p, Factory a1r, power steer.ng, power -- ~----------brak es, Dual gas tanks , 13 ACRES more or less of land near Danville, Ohio. Good overload springs, tinted glass , spot for home or mobile v .a 750 x 16 tires , mileage home Price $3,300. Phone 747 15,900 . My new truck 1S due in CASH paid for all makes antl 5-407 Harold Brewer . Long Bottom , rT'!Odels of mobile homes 7-10-6tp Oh io. 985 -3554 . Phone area code 614 423 9531. 7-14-trc 4-13-lfc --- - --- ~- -----GRAVELY tractor and rotary mower Electr ic start, good Newspapers, Brawn condi tion . Harold Btewer , Pasteboard, Sheet Iron, Long Bottom, Ohio 985-355<1 7-14.tfc Scrap Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluri11num, Auto Batteries, PIGS 8 weeks old, 1 brood sow, Auto Radiators. Phon e 9-49 2115. · 7-l43tc For Rent .. •109.95 · ------------- POMEROY MOTOR ·co. son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McGraw and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. E1i Vance, all of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Garcia Adams and da•"'hter of Tuppers Plam· s. ""'!i Mr. and Mrs . Chrisie Powell, Mr . an d Mrs. Starling Orr and Jackie Orr left on June 23. They visited Eleanora Robinson and Bryan Robinson a INew P orkRicheY~ Fla., wenI to Daytona Bea,::h up the eaStern coast to Norfo!k Va:and visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson. Also visited Raymond Robinson 01i the ship A ZMart~;sed fu;-;;;;hed app(lan~es, clothing, dishes U.S.S. FPrt Snelling and went and m•sc . Rt. 33 opposite Ill Virginia Beach and were trailer court, Hartford w Va . ' dinner g~ests of Carl Robinson 4-10-tfc m the ship U.S.S.L.Y. Spear -----~---and 'went in a submarine on Wanted July 4. They arrived back . home July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cairns of Tipp City · were luncheon ·and dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Pickens Saturday and ·visited .. -------------- 12395 Sport Custom B' Pickup. white over dark red, V 8 eng ine, 4 speed trans ., radio, good tires . LoMed with extras. u.__ _ _ _.:_ - ___ • • HOME L H. duty springs, radio. green finish , solid cab. . 'fel~o~~J~~~~" Log ·\·. ' . ' . 4,1100 BTU These sizes also available: 5,000, 6.000.- 8,000, .. 10,000 and 17,000 BTU. • ROOM furnished apartment POMEROY LANDMARK wllh bath! upstairs , 814 E . Main St. , &duns onlv . Phone J ~ack W. Cars~y , Mgr . "992 5810. . Phone 992:-2111 7 14-3tc ,..iROCERY business tor sale. 3 AND ~ R.OOM furnished and Buildlno tor sate or lease . unfurnished apartments . Phone 713 -5618 from 8:30p.m . Phont- 992 -5434. to 10 p m ., ror aQpo.Jntme-nt . 4-12-trc 3-20 -tfc ~-~-----PRIVATE meeting room far any organ ization .- phone 99-2 · STEREO .RADIO , AM -FM. 8 3975. track tape combination, -4 3-11 -tfc speak.er sound system . Balance .SilO 79 or easy terms Call 653 7573 F-URNISHED apartment , 6-25-trc adulrs only in Middleport . Phone 997 3874 . ......_ 512tfc 1972 CHEVROLET ¥• TON J2395 B' Fleetslde. V-8 engine. 4 speed trans ., IS" Comm. tires , ;!lfr. c • ROOMS antt bath hOme 1or rent In Ru11and . Phone 99'1 radio, blue finish, spotless clean blue Interior . 1971 FO~D4 WH. DRIVE •.. AIR OONDmONERS 71• He Bu· s iness Services - . - I 5858 , of His Hand on Mine", preceded ·a program presented by Frances Wilcoxen. Her subject was "Each One Reach 01!~. ... Among the readings TRAILER for I oi" '1 adulls . Phone- 992 lHII 1970 FO~D MAYER ICK $1395 Local! owner car. good tires. 6 cyl. with standard -trans., like Jesus". After a business OOTPOINT ' tor Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUALITY ~ 7 -'!be DoolJy Sentinel, M~port-~y, 0., Monday, July ~. 1974 For. Sale NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS j JAMES E. ROUSH Auditor of 16-1 & 2.Pc. Uving Room Suites 3-Bedroom Suites .2~Chests and Dressers 42-Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 3-Poster Beds, you must see these 20.00 up 49.95 up 15.00 up ' 29.95 up 39, 95 up •• " " - Special This Week! " 2 BRAND NEW' RECLINERS .' • - " :::._,;__ _.. ALlEY OOP '' .' ' In Herculon Material Reduced to 69.95 Several <?as & Electric Ranges 30.00 up 14-Refngerators, best selection now 25.00 up 3-Wooden Dinette Sets, maple, Spanish oak ~nd dark pine PRICED TO SELL 3-Wnnger Washers, see these now 49 95 u Several _Kitchen Cabinets, of all kinds 10:00 u~ Gold Ph1lco Refrigerator, like new 199 95 Turquoise Stove & Refrigerator pair 24t•s New Vinyl Recliners 4tts 18 cu. ft. Coppertone Refrigerator, like • new •i •• "' ;1 ..' • .' - .I The bidding hu Will North beet!: Eut 1& Baath ? Green "Milre.de • . "' . • ,,,} • Yw, South, hold: .AQ&U •AQU4 tA K +I· What do you bid? A -Bid eoo ...... 811rl hi·· dE .. Y-leod hoiiClo nat•rollJ. Yoo ploa II hid Horlalalor• I OON'TMIND PAW G ITTIN' A LEETLE SHUT-E'IE INTH' . ·· BUT I WISH HE'D GIT A LEETLE SHUT· MOUTH, TOO •! •' RATS! I SII:MD'vE HAD THAT· POINT, AND l SIIOOLD'VE HAD THAT 6M\E AND l SI<OIJLD'I'E ,HAD T~AT •1 VNFOI!TVNATEL~, WE'RE NOT fi.A>IIN5 '5HOO.D'VE5 "! ; '. '. SET.• . · AFTERNOON ·· "' ,,·' , ·'·' ' . TODAY .. QUEin'EON You bid Qno apode . Your partner reopondl one notrump . What do you da now? "'-" 'h-""' ~ I, ....I " • ; 1 't - �• • 1 - Tho DoolJy Sentlnrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July IS, 1971 Sentinel Classi.fieds Get R esultsi Racine ByMn. FrutiiMorrll · Mrl. babel Simpson .was hooless at her home for the meeting of the Esther • Missionary Circle Monday • eveninl, July 'l11e theme · smg, "All My Hope on God 1.s ,: Founded" ~ned the meeting , trlth Mrl. Grella Simpson, • pruident, presiding. She had a 1medltation "We Are 1o En· courage One Another" . Miss : Vera Beegle gave devotions, in ' keeping trith the season, July 4th, scripture, Pa. 33: 1·12. She gave readings wJth scripture, uBlessed is the nation whose God is the Lord - America and the Bible - Where is God? God is everywhere - God is a. session, the hymn "The Touch were " In Jerusalem ". "In 1Judea ~lTo The Community", Samaria", " (n tile Uta ~nnost Paris of the World" . Tne group sang "Go and Tell .~he Story ". The love gift •?rogram followed with ' dedication of offering, closing )\'ith prayer. Mrs. Simpson, <hostess, served delicious refreshments to twelve members present. - Enjoying a Fourth of July 'Picnic at the home of Mrs. •Frances Roberts were Mr . and (Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot, lll)d Mrs. Clar)< -Thle, Mr . ltnd Mn . Charles Thle and c hil\lren, Lois, Melissa, Kathy 'l"'d David of Morning Slar. · VisitorsofMr.andMrs.Dale ~cGraw~ Bashan Road, over the Fourth of July holidays wereMr.andMrs.AverHIKidd ct Elizabeth, W. Va., and grandson of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rcdberg and five children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rodberg and -, ' - -·- - · - - - - - - - - - - ' Notice Notice MEIGS County Humane Society Thnft ShOp open 10 a .m . tal 4 30 p ,m every Frtday and Stll urday New us.ed stock arriving weekly Clothing , collectibles , . appliances , treasures , records, pictures, books, lamps , toys . located acro$S from Pomeroy Post Off ice . 5-12lfc Produced from a special vinyl compound ma,de by B. ~ - Goodr i~ h and Monsanto . s r1mes th1 cker than metal siding ,. Will not dent , chip, crack, peel, rot , rust or chalk. FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR V.J-NYL PRODUCTS or -------------- PUPPY to give away to good home . Call 997-3133 or 992 5754 7-15-3tc Help Wanted Appliance service man with knowleckle of refrigeration. ·Y,acation & travel pay_ ,. Gallia Refrigeration Co. Phone 446-4066 -------------- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Eric David, weighing six lbs. at Springfield Hospital. Mrs. Shoults is the former Mary Ann Walker. Miternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Eckersley and son Douglas of Hannibal, N. Y ., spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and spending part the week were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Usa and Darin of Baltimore, 0 ., Mr. and Mrl. Steve Badgley and Kelli of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley, Danny and Christy of Fairfax, Va. A family picnic was held at Portland Park with all the family present as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Billy, Jr., Jeff, Tinl and Chris, Racine; Miss Pam Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli, Colwnbus; Mr. and ·Mrs. ... .-~k i .u•otnas ~ ertl ey and Doug, HaOnibal, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs . Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, Baltimore; Mr. and 7 - l~ - 2tc -------------- WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shoults children's toys and clothing and many n1ce mise items . HOUSEKEEPER neede9 to keep house , must dr iv e car . Apply 790 Maple St ., Mid dleport, Ohio. ,YARD Sale - July 15th thru 7-14-3tc 20th , 493 Broadway Street 7 14-6tc WAITRESS wanted , apply in - - - - - - - - - - - -- person Craw's Steak House WANTED to rent 3 bedroom 7-10 12tc home in Meigs County . Phone Richard Jones, 992-3728 . ' ·12·3tc Wanted To Buy BEAT the hunting season rush. ss for iunk t!utomobiles We will all archery equipment 30 pet. Pick up . Riverside Auto off McK lnnev 's Arrow Shop, Wrecking . Phone (304) 773 249 Union Avenue , 2 week!! 5890. only. ,.. 1 -5-ttc ____________ _! ·9-6tp FREE. kittens , ve ry cute . OLD furniture , oak tables , ·ClOcks, ice boxes , brass beds , Phone 949 -4603 . 7-14-3tp dishes , desks, or complete households . Write M o - - -- - -- - - - -- - Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio; GIGANTIC patio sale, 101 Park St .. Middleport, Monday and ca 11 992 -7760. Tuesday , 15th and 16th. Ruby 5-13-tfc and depress ion glass, avon bottles , extra ni ce c lothing , ONE milk goat · in good household mise Phone 992 production . Call 985 3538. 5200. 7-12-3tc , .14 . 2" =:-=-=::;-------KOSCOT KOSMETICS ·& JUNK' AUTOS complete and delivered to our yard We · WIGS : For a good line of pickup auto bodies and buy all , Cosmetics, triendly service k.nds· of scrap metals and . a~d .~om.eone to chat with, iron . RJder's Salv.:~ge , Sr ate Y•ve me a ':all . Helen Jane Rt . 124 Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Brown, 992·5113. Phone 992-5468 3-19-tfc 6-26-26tp - -- of New Lexington, 0., are YARD SALE, J family Monday and Tuesday . July 15th and 16th , 1308 Powell Street on Rt. 7 across from He iner's Thrift Store . Antiques , avon bottles . glassware , household i tems, Call Collett 1-592.5544 Athens, O!lio To other friends. ________ _____ _ oPEN EVES. 8 : 00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO SOLID VINYl SIDING Also PAPER CARRIER On Butternut Avenue The Dai~ Sentinel PHONE -992-2156 _________ ____. --------------- Open Monday-Thursday 8till4 Friday 8 tillll Noon -------------- 38 --------------------------- --""------'----~-- :n; Mr.lllll ,, -------------- ---------------------------------------- 7 ·8-6tp REG ISTERED Toy Fox terrier puppies Phone Vernon Weber, Ruttand , 742 -5625 7-14 ·6tc -------------- 1968 TAYLOR Craft trailer, 17 ft Sleeps 6, very good con d ition . Call 9.92 -2941 _,_ 7 12 7tc ____ _______ -------------Real Estate For S31e HOUSE - Six rooms and bath , 3 bedrooms Wall -to -wall carpet Large yard S11 ,700. See at 235 So . Fourth Ave. , Middleport Phone 992 -5546 7-15-trc -------------- -------------- -------------- Route 1 or 3 Loc.ited on lrd Street Racine, Ohio. Hours: 9~6 Weekday s 9-9 Weekends 7: 30- That GOOd Ole Nathvlllo Music 3; Buck Owens B; To Toll thf.,Tr,!jlh 6; B..t_tho Clock lJ Episode ActiQn 33; Municipal Noroh~; i';'":,~,~~~rh:'P.:1.:":o~ Wlnloro u , Help Thy 1: 00- Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, <; Rookies 6, 13i Gunsmoke 8, 10; Coming Asunder of J lmmy Bright 2~ 33 8: 15- Baseball 3, 4, 15. ' · 9 : ~..... Here's Lucy 8, IO i Movies " A N~ Kind of Love" 13 · 'ne Turning Point" 6 . ' , 9:fo:J3Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; How Could 1 Not Be Among Yoo? ' ASK lis-ABOUT 'RE- F ,ABRICATED 3837. 7.:J 12tc ~=-- ----------...- WOOD TRUSSES ; .~ AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992 7428 . 6 15'-tfc. ,. ------Real Estate For Sale Built to Your ' Specs. Delivered to Job Site ~-- _,. ---,. VPfpl B L ·,1illld Sl Brok.·l ' ev. 6o35- . I .See or Call · Bob or Roger Je1fer! Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-52l/! . - ·--- - ! ' ------------- ·.43 1 + (OUNTRY SIIREO· 5 ROOM house with bath on 91 acre farm on Leading Creek Road, 3 miles off new high way Phone 742-6878. ,.__ 7-l4Jtc CONCRETE delivered Monday through Satu rday and evenings Phone A46 1142. · 6-13 -tfc --------------- ' · ~--- •t . Dear MI.: Dear F .S. : Don't you beUeve ber I Listen to YOU! doclor who will tell you a hysterectomy, as perfonned these days, and with poaalble 2: 30 - Girl In My Life 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00- Another World 3, •· 15 ; General Hospllal6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10. 3:30- One Life to live 6, 13; How to Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10; Episode Actlon33 ; Phil Donahue 4. ~:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33; Huck and Yoal6; Movie 11 Tt-te Hunt" 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 4:311 - Green Acres 3; Vlr.lllnlan 8; Jackpotl 4; Gilligan's Island 6; Daniel Boone 13; Bon~mza 15. 5:00- Mr. Rogers20, 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6. ell•- Wily not? Actulll,., the IIIII alllll ell* II a w. . . the leplpapen,10 ,.,...,. cmlyaJDUrilp i*lllkaluWIIf " the trulll. And who w1B c:hedtT - H, _I'm=llllll~~~~~·--------~ · ----~-~·-~ ~~ until It' a worked. out to the laat de tall. by THOMAS JOSEPH ICORPlO (Oct. 24·No•. 221 ACROSS 1 Feather Keep • cool head In your bual ~ ness or comrnarclal dtl!lnga If somethlno large Ia Involved. lt'a tar more complex than you reallu . IAGITTARIUI (No•. 23· O.C. 211 You will not do neatly u well today aa you did yesterday in making . &Qr"ite- for T-d•J• .hilr t II, 11174 AIIIEI (Morell 21-Aprtl 1111 The obvious will be over .. looked unleu you really give your full attentl0t1 to wtutt you are now doing . Stop and THINK . ·TAURUII (April 20·1hJ 20) Normally you're lnnatety wlae In managing your material scarves 5 Rough breathing 10 Charley's u coworker&, particularly CMl8S direction oon·t do anylhlnQ rlllky togelh· er. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18) Yesterday you could afford to take some chances. If you try now you'IIJuat come up wllh 1emona. Not your day to gani>1e. .' JUIJ 18, 1D74 Unusual opportunities will be presented to you this year. They will be of a fleeting nature. You'll have to latch on flnnly and develop lhem without waatlng time %4 AlWIU1US Z5 Barbara - unit ·21 Jacket feature 30 New Haven '~bull dog" 31 "Sacking" 33 Papal crowns :15 Fuss 31 Complete 17 Eaau's father-in-law DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: IB D ' AXYDLBAJ\Xll lJ LONGFELLOW One letter simply •tonds for another. In llda 11mple A Ill used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, t I I J (] apostrophes, the lenJI(b and formatiop · of the worda oro Ill hint.. Each ~ay the. code lette~;~ are dil!erent. !ROCTAV CRYPTOQUOTES ~~~~~=::·~..A::::=t:,'¢~~·;._-:=;;;;::br~t.he I V 'I GUW Now arranp the cln:ledletten to form the ourprioe anower, oo aboYe ..noon.· I':-' !THEY JUST[l IIDUI) IT I (Aa.wert to~ao.....,.) Jumbleel CHALK S.tllnl•y'• o\ruwt:l't • Geddes za Energy D I 'I zaUon for scribe 20 Carry 21 Victim Z3 Sensible ~·~~=- t beauty deity form four ordlnarJ word1. FR~ODJL ~ candy 19 PrefiX UtutrambletheaefwrJumbl.., 1I of baUie Z8 Stringed ZZ Beam zt Witch Z3 ()bserved 01 %4 H!JIIIpet:dlnclc 3Z Flnlllbed heroine H Ellmlnale 9 Swmnari· 11 Meal 18 Egyptian one letter to each IJ4lUR, to I UNFOT star 8 Lover of kingdom IFeb.20·Mar~h leafed Z7 MementoM one 20 Gifted Music Man" %1 Southern • . <\Mwer. Zli Sopblllt- 11 Degrade 15 Not (abbr.) 7 ."The 14 Scholars' research !Q:Oilp 11 ord Chinese 20)Favorrs or assistance you could have received from othera will soddenly be with· drawn. They feel you expect too much from them. Yntenlay'a . i Pulpit talk "The Ballad of the Green -" -..me are lmpulalve or carelesa. PIICE8 4 Disrobed 5 Prevent 1% Cooking ' CAPRftOIIfi IO.C. 22·.1an. 10) Keep a close eye on your GEMINI (Mor 21·Jun• 20111 you're relying upon another to pull certain strings for you, It's a big mietake. Favors won't be granted. CANCER (Juno 21·Julr 221 Intuitive feellnge that are usually dependable will ulve you talae signals . Oon't count on t<Jnches. bank on reality . LEO (Julr 23·Aug . 221 You're getting too deeply involved In another's problem. Be careful or It's gotng to be du111J8d in your lap. VIRGO (Aug. 23·8epl. 22) An opportunity available yesterday no longer exiata. Be sensible a1 this time 80 you don't jump Into something im~ pulalvely, '.liRA (8epl. 23·0cl. 23111 tooking for others to support your Interests, be sure you don't present your prooosal toned % Exterior 3 Resin relative 11 Unwilling menta. Get advice trom experta belore olgnlnQ any1hlng. affairs. However, thla doea not hold true today. Be careful. 38 English city 39 Challenge DOWN I Low· VERVE AUGHT . - Migllt 6i e.....,A'h' tum~r· 6<anl rollitel- LATHER GUDYSWNF FUQEOJ, DRYF TZ QC QC NDMUGF, GUW GUW LQNOJ TW LQNOJ'F MERNJADNGU.- NWHHODWN RMYWF MEDLEY · • .. . ~IJ~t;;,·tr " DICK TRACY WICL liE IN 81G .8 + IIO)C. WI4EN THI!~ I FINO +- .AKQJ62 North-South vulnerable West · North 1• Pass 5. Pass 6. Pass Dble Pass ' W~PO-FM Mirttl~~:~unrt- Pomeroy ·- SOUTH +++ • AKQJ754 92.1 . CRE~EANS 1 Dietz 'forced' to grand slam - ----------- -------------- What can I sa/to horribly helpful vlalton who leave me 80 depressed? One woman especially makes me feel I will IICal'a!ly be female after I bave this operation. -FACING SURGERY 5: 30- Elec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 11 :35 - Master ol Fiction JJ . Western Star Theater 15. 11 :5S- CBS News8 ; Dan lmel '$ World 10. 6: 00- ABC News13; Sesame St. 20; News 3, 4; Truth or Conseq. · 6 ; Lilias, Yoga & You33; News&, 10, 15. 12:00 - Password 6 ; News 8, 10, 13; Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; Mr. Rogers 33; Jackpotl J, 15. 6:30 - News 6, 8, 10; NBC News 3, 4, 15; French Chef 33; Room 222 13. 12:30 - Spill Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Co 7:00- What's M~ Line 8; Dusty's Trall13 ; Elec. Co. 20; Truth 33; Celebrity Sweepstakes 31 15; Afternoon With OJ 13. · 12: 55 - News 3, 15. or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6; Paul Nuchlrns 33 ; ' News 10; Washlr:!_Vton Debates for the '70s. 15. 1: 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Hazel 8; What's My Line? 7:30- To Tell the Trut~ 6 ; New Price Is Righi 8, 10; RFD 20; 10; Sewing Skills 33; Not For Women Only 15. Hollywood Squares 3; Beat the Clock 13. 1: 30-Lel's Make A Deal6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; living 8:00 - Happy Days 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Man Builds, Man SeHer for Less 33; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. Destroys 20, 33; Adam-12 3, 4, 15. 1:45 - Umbrella 33. 8:30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10; The Naturalists 20, 33; Tenafly 3, •· 2:00- Days of Our llves3, 4, 15; Guiding Llghi8, 10 ; Newlywed 15; Movies "Linda" 13; "Foreign Exchang•" 6. Game 6, 13; Our Street JJ . . 9:00- Firing Llne20; Behind the Llnes33. 9: 30 - Movie "The Skull" 8; Hawklno 10. WIN AT BRIDGE 10: 00- Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; News 20; Pollee Story 3, 4, 15 ; Mountain Scene 33. 10: 30 - Day at Nlghl 33. · 11 : 00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janakl33. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, •· 15; Mission: Impossible 6 ; Untouchables 13; Movies " The Great Sioux Massacre" 8; "The sond $1 tor JACOBYI.IOOERN Barrells of Wlmpole Sfreer' 10. NORm IS book to : "Win at Bridge, " (cia · 12: 30News 13. • 86 this newspaper) . P.O. Box 489, 1: 00Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15; Wide World • 9832 Radio City Staliot1, New 't'orlt, M\-sfery 13. . .9'14 N .Y. 1001e. 2:00- News •· .10975 WEST(D) EAST • AQ10?54 • KJ932 • 106 AQJ62 K IOBS3 -------:-------- 1 . expect," etc. 0 ------------ GRE +++ Dear Helen: I I'm lacing a necessary operation - a ~ectomy. I'm not especially worried, but I can't stand these women who feel they must recount every IW'gery, tellln8 how they suffered, ''Whal to 8 . 00 - Capl. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13· Seoame St 33· Jeff's Collie 6 ; Concern & Comment 10 '. · ' 8: 25 - Jack lalanne 13. · 8:30 - Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. . 6:55- News 13; Chuck White Reports 10. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Phil Donahue IS · Abbott - Costello B; Wild, Wild West 6; Caplaln Kangaroo ' IO ; Community of Living Things 33; Movie " The Blue Max" 13 9:30 - To Tell the Trulh 3; Lucy Show 8. · 9: 35 - Malter ol Flcllon JJ. ' 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; Company 6· Joker's Wild a 10 · A Bll with Knll 33. ' ' ' 10 :30- Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Gambit 8, 10· Wheels Kilns & CloyJJ. ' ' 11 : 00- High Rollers 3, 4, 15; Mike Douglas 6; Password 13 ; Now You See lt8, 10; Community olllvlng Things J3 11 : ~l Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares3, 4, lS; Love of Life ------------- ... .. Dear !L.: • Perhaps a sb:-monlb engagement might convince them •.. unless it convinces YOU that parenll are sometime• rlghl - H. 7;30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. ·' WILL trim or cut trees and SEPTIC TANKS c leaned . reasonable rates Ph . 446shr ubber y . Also, c lean out 4787, Ga ll ipolis!'John Russell\ basements, attics, etc . Phone • 949 -3221 or 7-42 -4441 owner and operator Obi. apart5·12-tfc 1 7-14·26 tc ments with furnace heat, 2 bedrooms in each, 2 full baths, O'DELL Allnement , lo cated SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC behind Rutland Grade School, SEWAGE SYS TEMS garage with shop. Large level complete front and tune up CLEANED, REPAIRED. lot in Pomeroy . Brick con. and brake service. Phone 742 MILLER SA NITATION , struction . 3232, Open 8 to 8 dally. Sun STEWART , OHIO. PH. 662NEW LISTING - Real nice 3 days by appt. only. 3035. 7-14tfc bedrooms with large closets, 10 -4-tfc all rooms carpeted. Nice -------------~Et -= esnm-;t-;;- on · SE PTIC TAN KS cleaned . paneling, bath, basement and FUk-:-~ alum1num repla cement Modern Sani ta tion , 992 -3954 or fenced back yard. Want wlndo~s , siding , storm doors 992 -7349. $18,500.00. and WlndC?WS, Ra'lling . Phone 10·23 -tfc Charles L1sle, Syracuse, Ohio. RT. 7 SOUTH - large and Carl Jacob, Sales READY -MIX CONCRETE private older home near Gavin . Representative , v . v · delivered r ight 1o your 2 baths, furnace heat, modern Johnson and Son, Inc . project . Fast and easy. Free kitchen, large lot with fru it 4-30 tfc : estimates . Phone 992 -328-4. trees . Wafer tap pa id. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., DOUBLE - For the price of SEW ING MACHINES REfpoi'fr' Middleport, Ohio. one. Rent will help with the 6-30-ffc service, all makes, 992·2284. payments. 2 and 1 bedroom The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . C. BRADFOR 0 , Auctioneer Authorized Singer Sales and apts. Good part of town on nice Comolete Se rv ice Service. We Sharpen Sc issor s. lol. Phone 949·3821 or949-3161 3-29-tfc NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 Racine. Oh io Critt Bradford bedrooms, 1112 baths, large DOZER work, land c learing t)y s. rfc enclosed front porch, 2 garages the acre hourly or contract, --------· farm ponds , roads , etc. Large ' ~~" and level lot in Rutland . dozer and operator with over. JOBS contracted . Phon e 74·2· Wanted a good buy for 20 .Years exper ience. Pull ins . 3074 or write Box 23, Langs - · $12,500.00. ville , Ohio . Exc:h&ling , Pomeroy. Ohio. NEW LISTING7 room Phone 992 -2478. 7-l0 ·6tc business building In Mid - ___________'.:2'·1fc · ...,..-"'-'--=o: -==;:==:=::;_-. dleport . Looks nice inside downstairs , Asking just ·exCAVATING . rlnzer . lo;tdf!'r and l:>ackhoe work ; septic $8.000.00. tanks· installed ; dUmp trucks SAFE GUARD YOUR LIFE and lo -boys for hire ,· will haul SAVINGS, INVEST IN REAL fill dirt, top soil, limestone ESTATE AND TAKE AD· and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger . Jeffers , day phone 992-7089; VANTAGE OF THE GAl . night Phone 992 -3525 or 9925232 . 2-11 -tfc 1ru .~llcch,H: I ( S.t,, c·! Pnnwroy . Oh1 o 1~/69 I've known Jerry three JOOntha and he's wonderful. My folb won't give their consent unW I'm 18, and he wanlll me to como and live trlth him anyway, but I'd rather get married. How can I convince them1 - IN WVE TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1974 Sunrise Seminar -4; Summer Semester 10. Farm Report 13 . Bclble Answers 8; News 6; Five Mlnules to live By 4; leophus Robinson 13 ; Sacred Heart 10 Columbus Today • · · Farmtime 10; Morning Report 3, Tdoday 3, •· 15; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; 1 6; 457. 00 05-mon s 6. I CO. , fAason, W. Va . 1 ' 6: 00 - 6: 256: 30R- • water 'Lines and P0werr Lines. All work done by the foot or contract. Also dozer• 1 work and septic tanks i rt _. .lied. . ~ ' /<IATE~IALS !171-5554 .. - DtTQiiNG SERVLCE HOGG &.ZUSPAN TEAFORD . ••• office. ' n; . ;ey By Helen Bottel old- he's 40,l'm 17. But the real reason lube Ill jealous. She says he'a un1nlltWorthy as he "tried Ill oeduce ber ," but Jerry told me It wu the other way ar<JIIIId. Now she's got Dad againathim,andDadlatelllngmewhata ladles' m.Bn hell at the 10: 00- HandSful ol Ashes 33; News 20! Medical Center 8 10 : 10: 30 - Day at Night 33. . ' · 00- News 3, •· 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janakl33 . Johnny _Carson 3, -4, 1.5.; Untouchables 13 · Mlulon· lm1 11 . 30 pos.slble6; Movies 11 The Chairman" 8 · " The o'ark Angei' 4 10 . 12: 30 - News 13 . ' ·. l : OOM - t Tomorrow 3, • : Take Five for Life IS · Wide World ys ery 13. ' 2:00 - N@'WS ... in . NEED a new house or remodel an old one? All types home repairs and building Call 949- eo. att.want., ~~ornme tr.tmon1 11M no elfet:t on femiiMity . And tell YOIIT "helJtul" frlenda you'd rttber God IUe you beck 1111 the lnltallmer1t plan lllan foreciGie Ill at once. - H. O.rHELEN: I un 21 and llincle. I lllooJght peGplt were ''llbented," but when It CGIJiel 10 lllncle wcman a~ 30 thoy 111111 think you're elther.tranae, queer, !1r aloeer. And men away. . To tell the truth, I've hid leVenl VI/ley •lllfac:t«y llffaln, but I've :yet to lind the man I could live wltb all my lite lbongb Dear Helen: It 1llarted when Dad began brinjpng Jerry home for dinner. He wu at ~ enda after hia dlvcrce, and Mom went Ill out fer him. The trouble wu, tlhe feU fPr him, 10 to protect Dad I tried getting Jerry inl«eeted in ME . It worked 10 weD that we feU In love and now want to got married. But Mom hit the roo! when ahe heard. She aay1 he'a too 7:00-TrutharCons.l ; Bool. lhe Clock., Nowo 6 10 · Whars ~~d~lr: .:.;~'{.~"; ~3 ; Elec. 20 ; Workshop 1'5, AudubQn WILl'S rlRPET & INTERIORS Is your root leaking? Compare our pr ices to any others . We'll give you a professional roof fpr tess . Call ''2·6952 For Estimates of Any Type Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; 6 ' ~tONBC Now13, •· 15; Room 222 13; ABC Newu; CBS News Armstrong Linoleum Wall P•per . Vinyl Wall Fabric Special! On (o~rpet Remnants . Free Estimates. r- ....if ____ ________ _ ABOUT S ACRES - Home 1 story frame , 3 B.R., bath, porches, ci ty water & gas. 20 ACRES with 4 room house PARTS for 1962 Chrysler storage 1::/uilding, lots of tile and ' farm pond , new well Newport. Phone 992 -7510. & paneling. JUST $7,900. septic tank , leach bed, and 7-12-3tc footers for 14ft. wide mobile POMEROY - 1 story frame , -------home $10,000. Located In 3 B. R., bath, full basement, 8 1!~ x 20'1• AWNING of heavy Meigs County, Salem Twp. alum lnum, SlOO Phone 992· large lol. ASKING $10.500. Phone 742·6042 or 742.3975. LOVELY FRAME & BRICK 7346. 7-14-3tc 7·12 -3tc - Almost new, 3 B. R., bath, -- --~ --- --5 ROOM house w ~th-bath convenient kitchen , H. W. PIGS for s~le . Phone 949-4761. fencel1 in yard Phone 992, floors with ca rpeting in 7-12 ·6tc ' living R. and hall , double 5770, Syracuse, Ohio . 7-1A-3tc ==="' ~'== up a piano in carport, storage bldg . about WE ARE picking .85 acre. $24,000. your area and would like tOTAL .e~ctri;--;-be~,:;om some respons ible party to NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME home , hardwood floors, take over pavments . Call breezeway and oaraoe . Lot - Bath. carpeted living R. & Credit Manaoer, (614) 772- dining R. Utility R., porches, 100x420 at 180 Arbaugh St., 5669 or write 260 East Main ' Tuppers Plains. Priced at Street, Chillic!Othe, Ohio 45601 , level lot, dose to shopping. S18, 000 Jl also 23 aCres of Only $8,500. 4-7-tfc wood&d land with housetraiter ----------~--BjJSINESS ROOM & lovely and city water . Close to Forked Run Lake , Priced at EXCELSIOR Salt Works apartment over . 3 B.R . , ss,ooo. Phone 667 -6386. Main St., Pomeroy, All kindS ~ bath, dining room , nice 7 ·9 -6tc of sa lt water pellets, water kitchen, H.W. floors carnouggets , block udt anl1 own peled, cenlral H.W. heal , hio River Sa lt Phone 992 7 ROOM house with bath, oas 3891 . · excellent location . SEE furnace for sate by owner In Pomeroy . Call 992-3579. ' 6·5·tfc THIS, JUST 126,500. 7-9-6tp - - - - - - - -- -- - - WHY WASTE TIME? LIST NEW 197< ZIG ·ZAG SEWING WITH THE OLDEST ·FULL 5 RM .CHOU SE with garage , nice MACHINES, In original TIME R factory carton . Zig -zag to E A L ESTATE neighborhood in Syracuse Phone 992-3860. mo~tke buttonholes, sew on OFFICE IN MEIG S buttons, , monograms , and- CO UNTY . WE DO GET 7-9-t2tc moko loner des igns with lust RESULTS. 3 SALESMEN the tw is t o a single -diaL Left TO HELP IN THE SALE OF ONE- neWarf electriC': 3 In lay -a .way and never been YOUR PROPERTY. bedroom , S19,900 and 3 other used . Will sell for only $-47 . homes , Phone 992 -3975 or 992 cash , or terms available m -225tor992 -2568 25-71 . . Ph on e 992.2653. · ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iijji; 1 ·8-tfc ELECTROLUX vacuum ch~1mer, A-1 condition, uses paper bags, has cordwinder Md many attachments . Also Notice is hereby given in compliance with shampooer attachment fn . eluded. (On ly 4 avallablel at Section 5715.17 of ·t he Ohio Revised Code, that S37 ,70 cash or term!> the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year available. Phone 992-2653. 7·8-ffc 1974 have been revised and the valuations · completed and are open for publtc Inspection , at the office of the County Auditor In the Court Big-E•pac'ity Maytag House, Pomeroy, Ohio . AUtOft'\ltiCI 2 speed oreration . Complaints against any valuation or C: holce o wat~r assessment, except the valuations fi1<ed and Jemps . Auto. water teve-1 control. Lint assessments made by the Tax Commissioner Filter or Power Fin Agitator . of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Pe-rm1 -Pren Revision, at its office In lhe Court House, M•vtao Halo of Htal Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26, 1974. Dr'/trs Surround clothes Complaints must be made in writing, on with gentle, even blanks furnished by lhe County Audrtor and heat . No hot tpots, no O"Wtrdrylng, Fine filed In 'h is office on or before the time limited Melt\. Lint Filter. for payment of .taxes for the first half year, or Wt Speclallrt tn MAY TAG at any time during which taxes are received Rtd Carpet by the County Treasurer, .w lthout ·penalty for · ~·rvlce lbe first half year. East 4• Pass Pass Pass South 5.,. s• n Pass , Opening lead - A• CAPTAIN EASY fASYiS ABOUT TO GET' .SU:06E--HA~i!ltED-­ Oll .SUCKED INTO A ?HR~PDI~6 MACHINE - ----~ You're a qoinq to dance, Eve? - ----- Uto.ILESS HE HA~D5 OVER DJJCEV1 MAKe UP YOUR MINI>, 'f'OV ME DOLIN& FOOL! VOIJII': TIME 'S r:llJN~IN6 0U1' FAST~ -------------- ' THE BORN WSER E OKA~~I<TY, 'rOU·I<E 'txfr' NOIVWHAT? -------------- ·' -------------- -------------- -------------- RUTlAND FURNITURE. ' .. -------------- -------------- ' Wilkinson Small Engine 992-3092 ltt w. Main Pomerov,o. Louted at Modern Supply Sm•fl Engine Rtpair ' ::,;;t~~sl;,~· ~!:':'~~· Hor~ 13; Us. ':L::WSstr-• ~":J5 swNewi a, tO ; Truth or Consequences 6J •"' hal's the Big ldM? 3J MANAGER Auto Sales ------- cabin cr uise r . Full canvas top , 140 Mercru!ser engine Tandem trailer. Ship to shore radio , Pomeroy 992-2590. J, 14-6tc For Rent .. ..,.t -------------- 5 BENNY BRANHAM 742-5293 ---- ----------- UNFURNISHED apt. , 2 1965 FORD Galax ie in good bedroom · Phone 99 2-2780 or cond ition, $175 . Phone 992 992 -:14:12 5.552 I 7-2-ttc 7 12 ·3tc -~--- -• COU NTRY Mobile Home Park, New development off Route 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat io n wagon . Sl , l95 good cond it ion 33 , ten mites north of Phone 992 -7670 Pomeroy . Large lots with conc_rete patios . sidewalkS. 5-24 -trc runners and offstreet Parking Also . spaces for small trailers Phone 992 -7479. Mobile Homes For Sale 6 rs .26tc 10x50 SABRE mobile home near T1,.1ppers Plains . $1 ,900, Phon e (61-4) 667-3383. For Sale 7-1-4-6tc TRAILER, 17 x 60, alSo space to rent . Contact Mae Cleland at NEW 197-4 GETTYSBURG by 949 3471 or Grace Roush at Castle , 3 bedroom , front 949·3293. kitchen model, total electric . 7-l-4 -3tc Set up and ready to move into. $6,695 Financing can be REG . Quarter Horse mare . arranged . Can be seen at S350. Call 742-3842. Countrv Mobile Homes Park , 7 11 6tc Darwin , Ohio Be the first to enjoy country living with city --~----------7 PIECE dining room suite, conveniences. Call 992-7034 round table , four .c ha1rs , for information hutch and server Also , round 7 11 6tc crocheted tablecloth . Phone 985 -3833. 7-11 -6tp 65 x 17 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom . bath. livi ng room , hal!, and 2 bedrooms car . POTATOES for sale. Call 843 · peted . Phone 992 -7751. 7495 , 6-16-trc 7 10-6tc ------- - - - - - - - home , Hillcrest 3 BABY mallard ducks . Phone 1972MOBILE bedroom, l-4x7o reasonable , 992.2789. must sell. Ruttand , Ohio 7-10-12tc Phone 742 6882 -------------1971 SK IFFCRAFT , 22 foot o. Now Open tor Business ' K&H ROOFING -------------- Sell yours to The Rosenberg Co., ' 19 Depot Street, Athens, Free EStfmates PHONE 992-5476 %J Cf.:"'" tl, E. MAIN STREET POMEROY 111.9S - Waih& Wax 9. ~ - lube. Oil, Filter 16.95 - Tune· UP Moved to Rutland , :If.. mlfe Inside cit'(' limit 0t1 right corner Sirek S.t. and Rt. 12 ... ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Banona Split> 31 Hutk & Yogl6 : ~;:.Is:$, oiScJeannlo 131 T.rttlotalu , ; 1• .t• 30 _ G A om1n 1111d•l1" 10. . O.nlo{::i,,.c~r, Ja,c:kpol 4; Gilligan'• lt. 'I Bonanza 15; , rg nlan 1. 5. 00 Bon · 20:-33 • anz• 3; Marv Griffin_. ; 6lg Valier 6; Mlat•r RoGers ---- ..........,...------------ -------------- MOBILE HOME m Middleport. Adults only . Phone 992 -5592 FURNISHED APT . without 6 25 tfc utilities . ns per month . Call ~---------992 1556. 7-1S-3tc BUSINESS room , 22 x 80,234 E . Main St., Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992-5786 or 992 -3975 -NOTICE OF SALE6 12-tfc The real estate owned by Dorothy Edmundson , situate In DiM .- Brrck- hcJP·e, - w.W Salem Township , Meigs County c~rpet, central air, built\in Oh io. containing 2 acres , more k1tchen, carport, large yard. or less, as is destrlbed in deed paneled basement, 1111 bath recorded in Vol. 211 , Page 89 ot laundry 'i'oom in basement ' the Deed Records of Meigs S175 per month plus ut!l!ties: County, Ohio, will be offered for sale at the offices of Crow, Crow· small garden , references . Ph 992 -3717 after 4:30p.m . & Porter , Pomeroy, Ohio, at 7-10-tf 10 :00 A.M . on Saturday, July 27th, 1974. There 1S a house, two outbuild ings , and a shed located TWO 5 room and bath apts . ·i n on the property o!lnd If fronts on Middleport. For Information , St~te Route 124 near SOCCO call 992 -2550 or 742 -6551. Mmes and the Salem Center 7-3-tfc School There are several ex cellen't building lots contained in th is :~creage The property HOUSE In Harrisonville, 6 rooms and bath . For In . cannot be sold for less than formation , call 992 -2550 or 742 · 119,_500.00 cash, and is to be sold 655 I. subtect to the lien for real estate 7-3 trc tt!xes for 1974. w. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - H-el_e_n__H_e_l_p..-.. ~:.00 - Mr. Cart_, eno Tht WILSON'S PENNZOIL ·J&B AUTO BODY . f RAILER . Brown 's Tra iler 1969 RAMBLER , 6 cvlinder Court , 992 3324 $S.5D. Phq_ne 992 -7631. 5 29 ttc 1 ·5-Hc --------------- ---- --------- - -' -------------- , furnished apartment. 1 Charles W. Nichols , ONE bedroom, kitchen , bath and Guard ian of the P erson shower. On Route 33. Mason , and Estate of W. Va . AlsO , 1 furnished (7) 15, ft~rothy Edmundson apartment, 2 bedroom , living _......c......c......c.:....._____ room, kitchen , bath and shower . Same locat ion .· Mrs. Larry Badgley. Christy July with Mr. and Mrs. David Utilit ies furn ishe-d . Phone (.JO~) . 77·3-5147 . Reynolds' and Danny, Falrfa:z, Va.; and Parry and family and was also Apts . Mrs. Ella Jean Lowman, a .Sunday guest. 7-10-12tc Jennifer, Derek and Dalton of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Powell Mason,'W. Va. and Mr. Jeuy Wolle spent the Mrs. Helen King and weekend with Mr. and Mrs . daughter, Paula, of Riley, Grover Powell at West Jef· · Kan., vial ted Mrs. Hue! . Ienon. earn.llan on Tuelday. Mr. Henry Roush returned Mr. and Mrs. Delbert home after visiting Mr. and WllcGun 01 Columbus spent Mrs. John Fisher at Unionen~ daya with Mrs. Hazel town. Clnllh8n and visited Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs., Unley Hart LGttle Wlkol<en lt ElmwOOd camped on the Muskingwn Nli'IIDI Home. over the Fourth weekend. Mn. Roy IUffie were Mr. and Mrs. Martin . . . . al ..... lnd Mrl. Harry Wilcoxen and Helen spent the -.mat Letart lnd Mia Patty weekend in Columb~ with.Mr. . . . at Allllquity Slmday. and Mrs . Rock Young and IIIII lfary Wb!Uock of Andy. PI I Ill O'J .. IPeftlllnc I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley ... wltll .... Ruth Hen- and - apent July 4th at St. Albans, Va. with Mr. and lllr. ltiiD lleptDer of Mrl. Clarence Turley and Mr. '742·4211 CWipniM 1111 hrth and Mrs. Djlle S.U and family. . . . . . htnllr· DEOORATING 20 NICE March lamb s Phone 992 -2630 7-143tc 3 BEDROOM house in Salem St., bath, 2 ca r garage and ni ce level lot Must se ll , 17 FT WALK through boat. 35 Ask ing $14 ,0<10 Phone 742 h p. Evinrude motor, IS ·ft . 4962. Sterling Adjustable trailer . 7-8·7tc t~ll equipped . Inquire at 159 . North Fifth St .. Middleport , r i ~ht beh in d post office $350 ACRES of far m land for sale. 7 14-3tp 50 Pr ice on contract of owner . Phone 992 - 63~5 , 7-lQ -otc 197? F25 FORD pick~p, Factory a1r, power steer.ng, power -- ~----------brak es, Dual gas tanks , 13 ACRES more or less of land near Danville, Ohio. Good overload springs, tinted glass , spot for home or mobile v .a 750 x 16 tires , mileage home Price $3,300. Phone 747 15,900 . My new truck 1S due in CASH paid for all makes antl 5-407 Harold Brewer . Long Bottom , rT'!Odels of mobile homes 7-10-6tp Oh io. 985 -3554 . Phone area code 614 423 9531. 7-14-trc 4-13-lfc --- - --- ~- -----GRAVELY tractor and rotary mower Electr ic start, good Newspapers, Brawn condi tion . Harold Btewer , Pasteboard, Sheet Iron, Long Bottom, Ohio 985-355<1 7-14.tfc Scrap Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluri11num, Auto Batteries, PIGS 8 weeks old, 1 brood sow, Auto Radiators. Phon e 9-49 2115. · 7-l43tc For Rent .. •109.95 · ------------- POMEROY MOTOR ·co. son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McGraw and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. E1i Vance, all of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Garcia Adams and da•"'hter of Tuppers Plam· s. ""'!i Mr. and Mrs . Chrisie Powell, Mr . an d Mrs. Starling Orr and Jackie Orr left on June 23. They visited Eleanora Robinson and Bryan Robinson a INew P orkRicheY~ Fla., wenI to Daytona Bea,::h up the eaStern coast to Norfo!k Va:and visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson. Also visited Raymond Robinson 01i the ship A ZMart~;sed fu;-;;;;hed app(lan~es, clothing, dishes U.S.S. FPrt Snelling and went and m•sc . Rt. 33 opposite Ill Virginia Beach and were trailer court, Hartford w Va . ' dinner g~ests of Carl Robinson 4-10-tfc m the ship U.S.S.L.Y. Spear -----~---and 'went in a submarine on Wanted July 4. They arrived back . home July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cairns of Tipp City · were luncheon ·and dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Pickens Saturday and ·visited .. -------------- 12395 Sport Custom B' Pickup. white over dark red, V 8 eng ine, 4 speed trans ., radio, good tires . LoMed with extras. u.__ _ _ _.:_ - ___ • • HOME L H. duty springs, radio. green finish , solid cab. . 'fel~o~~J~~~~" Log ·\·. ' . ' . 4,1100 BTU These sizes also available: 5,000, 6.000.- 8,000, .. 10,000 and 17,000 BTU. • ROOM furnished apartment POMEROY LANDMARK wllh bath! upstairs , 814 E . Main St. , &duns onlv . Phone J ~ack W. Cars~y , Mgr . "992 5810. . Phone 992:-2111 7 14-3tc ,..iROCERY business tor sale. 3 AND ~ R.OOM furnished and Buildlno tor sate or lease . unfurnished apartments . Phone 713 -5618 from 8:30p.m . Phont- 992 -5434. to 10 p m ., ror aQpo.Jntme-nt . 4-12-trc 3-20 -tfc ~-~-----PRIVATE meeting room far any organ ization .- phone 99-2 · STEREO .RADIO , AM -FM. 8 3975. track tape combination, -4 3-11 -tfc speak.er sound system . Balance .SilO 79 or easy terms Call 653 7573 F-URNISHED apartment , 6-25-trc adulrs only in Middleport . Phone 997 3874 . ......_ 512tfc 1972 CHEVROLET ¥• TON J2395 B' Fleetslde. V-8 engine. 4 speed trans ., IS" Comm. tires , ;!lfr. c • ROOMS antt bath hOme 1or rent In Ru11and . Phone 99'1 radio, blue finish, spotless clean blue Interior . 1971 FO~D4 WH. DRIVE •.. AIR OONDmONERS 71• He Bu· s iness Services - . - I 5858 , of His Hand on Mine", preceded ·a program presented by Frances Wilcoxen. Her subject was "Each One Reach 01!~. ... Among the readings TRAILER for I oi" '1 adulls . Phone- 992 lHII 1970 FO~D MAYER ICK $1395 Local! owner car. good tires. 6 cyl. with standard -trans., like Jesus". After a business OOTPOINT ' tor Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS Of QUALITY ~ 7 -'!be DoolJy Sentinel, M~port-~y, 0., Monday, July ~. 1974 For. Sale NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS j JAMES E. ROUSH Auditor of 16-1 & 2.Pc. Uving Room Suites 3-Bedroom Suites .2~Chests and Dressers 42-Twin and Full Size Beds, complete 3-Poster Beds, you must see these 20.00 up 49.95 up 15.00 up ' 29.95 up 39, 95 up •• " " - Special This Week! " 2 BRAND NEW' RECLINERS .' • - " :::._,;__ _.. ALlEY OOP '' .' ' In Herculon Material Reduced to 69.95 Several <?as & Electric Ranges 30.00 up 14-Refngerators, best selection now 25.00 up 3-Wooden Dinette Sets, maple, Spanish oak ~nd dark pine PRICED TO SELL 3-Wnnger Washers, see these now 49 95 u Several _Kitchen Cabinets, of all kinds 10:00 u~ Gold Ph1lco Refrigerator, like new 199 95 Turquoise Stove & Refrigerator pair 24t•s New Vinyl Recliners 4tts 18 cu. ft. Coppertone Refrigerator, like • new •i •• "' ;1 ..' • .' - .I The bidding hu Will North beet!: Eut 1& Baath ? Green "Milre.de • . "' . • ,,,} • Yw, South, hold: .AQ&U •AQU4 tA K +I· What do you bid? A -Bid eoo ...... 811rl hi·· dE .. Y-leod hoiiClo nat•rollJ. Yoo ploa II hid Horlalalor• I OON'TMIND PAW G ITTIN' A LEETLE SHUT-E'IE INTH' . ·· BUT I WISH HE'D GIT A LEETLE SHUT· MOUTH, TOO •! •' RATS! I SII:MD'vE HAD THAT· POINT, AND l SIIOOLD'VE HAD THAT 6M\E AND l SI<OIJLD'I'E ,HAD T~AT •1 VNFOI!TVNATEL~, WE'RE NOT fi.A>IIN5 '5HOO.D'VE5 "! ; '. '. SET.• . · AFTERNOON ·· "' ,,·' , ·'·' ' . TODAY .. QUEin'EON You bid Qno apode . Your partner reopondl one notrump . What do you da now? "'-" 'h-""' ~ I, ....I " • ; 1 't - �- • • 1-,.., DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·l'<aneroy, 0., Mooday, July 15, 1974 Inflation:s a world wide problem By JOHN NEEDHAM I1Dked - . . llllfnllllenal brought the Nazis to power. "When I was young there was the terrible inflation of the Weimar Repoblic," he said. "Now Ulat I'm old, I have Raw material shortages and booming oil prices have made He burned hinJSelf to death in a • wine trades into a 30 per cent sales tailspin . downtown square. Israel's rate of inOaUon was Sardines, .Portugal's staple diet, have doubled in price 21.1 per cent in the first three slnce the anny coup three months of 1974 and has been months ago. The cost of rice closer to 31 per cent since last has climbed in 'Jllailand and October's war. A pound of beef that cost $3.50 before the war Cambodia. goeo for $4.50 now. Quality wines cost so much in In Beirut, where prices rose FTance that even Parisians 36 per cent last year, bank have stopped buying , sending tile Bordeaux and Champagne clerk Mohammed Suleiman 24 state institutions struc Elberfelds In Pomeroy downfall of a military regime. Memorie• of tile Weimar nightmare have made the West German govenunent inflationconscious and helped keep the rate at a relatively low 6.9 per cent. But in Japan, West • Germany's twin in the postwar COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Nearly " 10,~ correctional officer• and attendants at staU. mental lnsUtutlono were on strike today at 2.4 racillties in a wage dispute. A union leader vowed to ''shut Ohio down" in an effort to gain a 40 cent..anhour wage boost. A spokesman for the governor's office said the Ferguson Act, which bans strikes by public employes, would not be envoked because It Is "totally unworkable." The Institutions continued to operate, however, witb tile use • Hanes Inflation Ule number one af. to take another job Lo survive." ® Diction of natlon.o around tbe this." Efforts to halt the price world, battering dollar, franc spiral vary from country to Last April; a Saigon 111d . rupee alike as well as rickshaw driver could no country, with each government trying t~ avoid tipping over "economic miracle.'' the contoppling governments from longer support his wife and five EW"ope to South"Amerlea. children when tile price of rice into recession or. the economic SW"Rer price index has risen The ll).peao ($1) taxi ride a went up 100 per cent and 21.9 per cent In a year. "final solution" year ago In Argentina is the 30- cooking fuel rose 300 per cent. The consW"Rer price index in depression. France and Italy have hike.J the Philippines rose 34 per cent peao~) cab fare today. The tiny k that cost 1,500 yen taxes. Brazil is trying an during the first tllree montlls of( $5) . Tokyo last year now "index" that increases wages this year over the final quarter oells for I,800 yen ($6). and pensions when prices of 1973, largely because of a 37 Continued from page I · In Derunark, soaring apart· per cent hike in the cost of climb. "The basic facts of the ment rents have given rise to Union agitation in Britain utilities. Watergate scandal have been helped oust the Conservatives the "midnight flit" -families exposed to public view and, as and install a Labor govern· skipping out of lodgings in the The Soviet Union claims it a result, the American people ment. A military coup in Chile has abolished the capitalist dead of night to eocape tile rent have been re..awakened to lbe toppled the Marxist govern- plague of inflation, but cheap collector. All mutual understanding and task detnocracy imposes upon ment of Salvatore Allende items eitller disappear from The Inflation rate, which COLUMBUS averaged 4.9 per cent in in· Democrats running on a concern on bfl,sic issues of the them --...steadfast vigilance of when massive inflation un- stores for good or are dustrlall.zed nations dW"ing the statewide ticket in the day. It is our feeling that John the conduct of the public of· dercut his middle class sup. ''replaced" by. new, improved Jl'evlous decade, has climbed November election were en· Glenn will make an excellent ficials they choose to lead port. High rice prices in models -at a price 50 per cent them," the report said~ to 10.7 per cent in tile United dorsed unanimously today by U. S. Se na tor." Thailand helped bring the or more hJiher. ,, In endorsements for tile Ohio "Hopefully, after the flood of Statesand22percent in Japan. tile Ohio AFL-CIO Executive Senate and the Ohio House of Watergate revelations the Cambodia's rate is 300 per cent Board. and Chile's Is a world record In addition to making the Representatives , the com- country has witnessed, tile 5Q6 per cent. endorsements, the new milled tapped H. Kent BW"R· pubijc can now expect, at least .The basic cause o[ tile price executive board alSo pass for Congress from the loth for some years to come, a spiral has been"an increase in unanimously ap proved an District, and for the H>use, higher standard of conduct the amount of money and intensive politlcal action James D. Minor from the 27th from its poblic officials and its credit available at a time when program designed to help District, botll Democrats. business and professional shortages ln . baste com· assure the election of the The only Republicans en· leaders," tile committee said. Briefs T-Shlrts modltles prevent an equal rise . supported candidates. The dorsed were c. William · "Also, it is bo~ful that the 3 for in the amount of goods. 3 for program calls for stepped-up O'Neill, 28th District, and Sam Watergate . exposures have created what rormer Vice The major oil-exporting na- efforts by labor to get Ohio Speck, 95th District, for the President (Spiro T. ) Agnew '4.49 . '4.29 tions cut- production and tile Union members registered to "Ohio House , and Charles price · of petrolewn zoomed vote-in the November election. Whalen .Jr. for Congress from has · called a 'post-Watergate morality' where respect for from $25 billion last year to Commenting on the District 3. law and morality is present." $1110billion tills year, setting off executive board action, Ohio No endorsements were made a major drain on the finances AFL-CIO President Milan in the 16th District for HANES T-shirts No testimony was presented of oil-buying countries, You can wash them and Marsh and Secretary · Congress, and Districts 21, ~. The . runaway inflation · af· Treasurer Warren J. Smith 38, 65, and 66. Endorsements to corroborate Dean's charge wash them and wash them feels rich and poor, Juxurieo said, "This is the finest slate of . were delayed in Districts 70, 75 Ulat Nixon was involved in tile and they'll still feel good cover-up, ·but several conunlt· and necessities: They're made of cotton statewide candidates ever and 83. 40TJI CONGHATULATIONS - Gov. John . J. GUIIgan tee members said they found "I'm catching it at both ends fielded by the Ohio Democratic I hat keeps its shape. And posed with Aaron Kelton of Pomeroy as he extended to Mr. nothing to discredit Dean, · ANNOUNCE BffiTH of my llfe," said a retired Party. Each and every one of ·reinforced where it counts, · and Mrs. Kelton best wishes on their 40th wedding anMr. and Mrs. Robert Cleek, either. Londoner who grew up in pre- these statewide candidates is a lo resist sagging. Sizes niversary. In a personal note - Gov. Gilllgan wrote "For The report was primarily Hitler Germany when the . progressive individual who has Racine, announce the birth of S. M. L. XL Aaron an~ Isis - ·congratulations on 40 fabulous years. And mark collapsed because of a proven record of being a their first child, a son born July concer~ed with Republican good luck for the next 40. " The Governor extended his wishes Give him perfect comfbrt. Inflation and plunged the friend of the working people. " 6 at Camden Clark Hospital, excesses. 11 It should be noted to the ·couple at Cedar Point" last week where Mr. and Mrs. that irregularities in campaign country into a IW"moil that Hanes briefs are cut The labor officials paid Parkersburg. Kelton wer~ attending a Pipefitters Convention. , T he 40th were not limited to financing The infant weighed four for gentle support all day special tribute to Governor anniversary of the couple was observed with .an open house . any particular candidate · or pounds and · 10 ounces. long. The elastic waistband Gilligan. "The record· dearly Sunday at The Meigs Inn. Over 4(10 relatives and friends party," the report said, but the The infant will be confined to is heat resistant. so the shows the remarkable attended the observance. · only major charges against the hospital for over a month . comfort lasts longer. Sizes progress Ohio has made in the Democrats were that Sen. Maternal grandmother is · 30 to 4<. past three and one-half years Hubert H. HW"Rphrey, ().Minn., Mrs. Harry Thompson, Elyria, under the Gilligan Ad· paternal grandparents are Mr. and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, ().. Sgt. Arnott will Tonight & Tuesday CONTEST CANCELLED We also carry sizes up to size 54. ministration. In the weeks and July 15-16 Ark., received contributions Mens and Boys Department, lstfloor. Mrs. Corby Cleek, and and The Meigs County youth months ahead , we will sp3re no be AF recruiter maternal great-grandfather is from corporate funds. speaking contest on · safety effort .to make our members "The committee wishes to Double Feature Guy Neigler, all of Racine. . RACINE ~ Staff Sergeant scheduled for this evening at aware of the many, many "PREA:CHERMAN" h note t a(It has received no William O. Arnott, son of Mr . tile Meigs MuseW"R has been Plus contributions Governor PAYRAISEURGED evidence suggesting any com· !sa registe red "PREACHERMAN MEETS of Hanes C!;>r POration . Winston-Salem. N Gilligan_has made in behalf of COLUMBUS - The Ohio plicity in wrongdoing 00 the and Mrs. William R. Arnott has cancelled. WID!)ER WOMAN" all working families. " AFL-CIO Executive Bo·a rd · part of the Rep!lblican graduated from the. U. S. Air Regar.dl!>g the endorsement today strongly urged the joint National Co~nittee or Ule Force recruiter school at ~==:::::::: of John Glenn·, the 'officers · House·Senale Conference Democratic National Com· Lackland AFB, Tex. He will be • said: Committee .of the Ohio General mittee or its principal -officers an official Air For.ce recruiter CaUNo.t90 N•UoualBulRqlonNo.t CharterNo.IIM1 "It's ito secret that we Assembly to grant an im· during the presidential cam." m ColW"Rbus, OhiO .. He was paign of 1972 " the report said . . selected for the special school REPORT OF OONDrriON, CONSOLIDATING supported John Glenn's Op· mediate 40-cent""!l-hour pay ' · and ·recruitin g duty as a OOMES'llC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE position in the primary elec· raise to all stale employes. . volunteer with an outstanding Tonight thni Thursday lion. But that election is now July 15·18 miiitary record. over. We have compared the 7\ T NOT OPEN Sgt. Arnott, a 1961 graduate . two candidates on tile ballot. 1 ., of Racine · High School, at· Clearly, John Glenn is tile best Fri., Sat. & SUn. tended Rio Grande College. His candidate. We have met Continued from page 1 July 19-20-21 wife, Stefanie, is the daughter of Middleport, In the State of Oblo, at ill~ cl- of baalneta on JUlie 30, 1974 privately with him and have conflicting reports whether Makarios, 60, was killed when the DELIVERANCE plbllshed Jil i"espo011e to can made by Comptroller of tbe Currency, UDder Title !lscussed broad social issues National Guard shelled the presidential palace and battled forces of Mr . and Mrs . William !Technlcolor I Jon Voight Winebenner, Syracuse. I.Z, United Stales Code, Section 181. . such as medical care as well as loyal to the bearded archibishop. Burt Reynolds labor oriented issues. We Nicosia Radio repeated several times that "Makarios IS IRI ATTEND CONVENTION ASSETS learned during these talka that dead". but gave no further details. A Turkish Cypriot . radio Show Starts 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby of Cash and due from banks • • - • - • •• • • - •• - • . . . . $ 1,309,278.114 in many areas we have a station broadcasting from Cyprus said Makarios was still alive Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • - - • • • • - • • • • • • 2,783,430.110 and a clandestine radio, monitored in Israel and calling itself Fred George of Rutland, atObligations of State~ and Jll!lltlcal subdlviaion.o - • • • , • • • • 1,899,626.52 "The Radio of the Free Republic of Cyprus," said the death tended the Ohio Rural Letter Other securities • - • • • • • • • • • - • • • - • - - • 21,000.110 NO 'COUPON NECESSARY report was ~'lies, lles, li~s .~~ Carriers Association Con- · . . Federal funds sold and securities purchased vention of the Holiday Inn , New under agreements to resell • - • . • • • • • • • • 1,550,000.110 SECOND CAMP CYCLING DIETER Philadelphia , Ohio, July 8 and Loans .. - - - - - - - .. - - .. - - - .. .. .. - • 4,512,~.15 A second day camp will he SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. 9. Bank premises, furnlture and fixtures, and , held Wednesday and. ThW"sday (UP!) - White House Press Gorby is a District Officer of other assets representing bank premises • • • - 140,881.18 CARRY..OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY by three Ohio University work Secretary Ronald Ziegler has tile ·Association anu George is Real estate .owned other than bank premises - - 5,389.70 study students, Susan Teaford, taken up motorcycling and has RW"al Carrier Area Steward of Otherassets • · •• , • • • • - • - • • • S,to6.99 Donna Weber Blld Becky Will. gone on a diet. · tlle · Athens Sectional ·Center. TOTAL ASSETS - • • • • - • - • • • • $12,027,558.18 The camp will be from 9a.m. to Ziegler's been driving a . LlABII.Jl'IES 3:30 p.m. each day and is borrowed motorcycle !5 miles Demand deposits of Individuals, partnershlpa, LOCAL TEMPS particularly for children of the · from Laguna Beach•. where he ~ LIMIT ON SALES and corporations - • • - • • · • • • • • .• • • • • • $2,468,126.91 The temperature In downcounty home and the Racine· · stays at a motel with the press Time and savings deposits of individuals, Letart Falls area . The first corps, to the Western White town Pomeroy at lJ a.m. partnersl)ipa, and corporatlo118 · • - - - • • • - • • • • 7,280,063.67 camp was held at Royal Oak House where President Nixon Monday was 83 degrees under Deposits of United States Government • • - • • • - • •. - • 84,063.68 cloudy skies· . Park and was for Pomeroy is vacationing. . Deposits of States and political subdlvlaions • • - - • • • - - • 881,027.17 area ·children. Said a veteran motorbike Deposits of commercial banks -· - • • • • . - • • • • • . 5,000.00 rider about Ziegler's form : Certified and officers' checka, etc. • • • - - • - - • . • • . 36,884.85 "He needs a litU~ . Practice:" TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • - • • • • . $10,755,156.26 Ziegler said some time ago (a) Total demand deposits • - - • • ·• • • . $ 3,272,&89.98 · · he discovered his weight was (b) Total time and savings deposits • . • • . $ 7,482,586.30 up to 214 pounds. With the help Other liabilities • • • • • • • • - • • - · • • • • • 227,0112.79 of his wife, Nancy, Ziegler cut TOTAL IJABILITIES • • • • - • • • - • • • • - • $10,982,239.07 out drinking for a week and RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURrriES '!ent on a diet of one starchless Reserve for had debt loa8e8 on loans meal a day. · (set up pursuant to IRS fuling,) • - • • • • ••••• - • . $8'1,253.41 He's now down to 178. TOTA,L REsERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • - • - $8'1,25!!.U CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • • • • • $978,0115.70 Common Stock-total par value · • • • • • • $1110,1100.110 TURNED DOWN' No. shares authorized 2,1100 AUGUSTA, Maine (Upl) No. shares outstanding 2,000 Former POW Markham L. Surplus • - .. • • .. .. .. - - .. - .. - • - .. . . 600,000.110 ·.. LUNCH.SPECIAL Gartley Sunday asked the Undivided prOfits • • • • - • • • • ' • . .. 271,0f!5. 70 Maine Deinocrat party for TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • 9'18,0115. 70 finan cial assistance in his TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND . · campaign for Congress, but the CAPITAL ACCOVNTS - • ·' $12,027,558.18 party, with a dept of f47,000, MEMORANDA . said no. · Average of total deposita for the 15 calendar Gartley said that if he could days ~ with call date ~ - • " • • • • • • • • - .10,139,1100.11 beat Republican Rep. William HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN .Average of totalloanel« the 15 calendar S. Cohen ·in Ule 2nd district, days ending witb call date - • • • • - • ••• $ 4,7~~7UI ~r . Lunch Special I• another reason why Maine 1\'0uld have its first all· "Milgs County loves. what the Colonel cooks." TM Democratic congressional "Surely things can't be as delegation ever; 2 PIECES CHICKEN. SlAW AND ROLL Qad as , they're paint&d." I, MannlngKloee,Cuhlllr,ofthe•bov~ bank do hereby declare that Party chairman David report of condltlon Ia true lllld c~ to the belt of my knowledge ·&1111 ·this Bustin told Gartley : "We will belief. . . not Ill' in a position to raise Got o point problem? Vlsll ......... lllet, C.•lller money for major -candidates, our " FRIENDLY ONES" and you'll find we ~ave a · such as yourself." · • We, the undol'll8ned dtrecton •!lest the correca- of lb1a report of con. paint solution jUst for you .. dltlm and declare !Mt it hu been eumlned by ua and to the belt of our knowledf!e and belle! Ia true and CGITeCI. Democrats win endorsements • moaned, "How can I feed my wife and two children on IllY salary . of $3H..a-rnooth with prices going up and up?. I have T·Shirt & Brief No conclusions GEORGE MEINHART Meinhart heading Rhodes committee George A. Meinhart, Mid· dlejiort, former . State Representative, has been appointed Meigs County Chairman of the Rhodes for By United Press International ARCHBISHOP MAKARIOS ISSUED AN EMOTiONAL appeal from hiding in Cyprus today, calling on nations around the world to save his country from dictatorship.arid turn back a military coup aimed at uniting tile island with Greece. The crisis sent tensions soaring between nearby Greece and Turkey. Both nations put their armed forces on high alert, and Turkey drew up plans for possible military intervention: . · The deposed Cypriot president made his appeal in a clandestine radio broadcast monitored in Tel Aviv, confirming earlier U. N. reports that he had eocaped tbe Insurgents and · taken refuge in Cyprus' resort city of Paphos. Nicosia Radio, in the hands ofthe·.insurgents since the revolt began Monday, said the rebels held control of the Mediterranean island, and 1,200 . police and reserve troopers loyal to Makarios had been arrested or surrendered. ,f:lberfelds In Pomeroy MEIGS THEATRE Have a barrel of fun - ~ .· fMICidft•~ STEAK HOUSE .....___,..__________ POMEROY, OHIO • . ·. Ber.rdV.hlttt a.. I ...,..... - Dlrederl P1P1 I. ltllut time slnce it would make no difference to legislators, who must enact the pay hike . (Continued on page 8) I . ON STRIKE - Gallipolis State Institute employes, members of the American FederaUoo of State, Cou~ty and Municipal Employes Association, declined to cross this picket tine Tuesday morrung reoulting lll934 workers staying off their jobs. The signs tell their story. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO... . TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Bridge inspector saw fault in '64 Teenager injured in crash CHESHffiE- Rlclt:y Layne, 13, son of Mr. md Mn. Otis Layne, Cheshire, a Kyger Creek Junior High atud~t, . is listed In serious condition at St. Ma~'• Hoapltal In Huntington where he was admitted M!>DdaY evenJni following a motorcycle accldenl. According to the Ga1Jia County Sheriff'• Department, Layne, losing control; was !brown from hiit Hooda U5 oa property owned by the Ohio Power Company, oae haU mile north of the Cheshtre-Kyger Elementary School. Layne, suffering head Injuries, was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hoapital bi Pomeroy by tbe MJd. dleport Emergency Squad and wao later tranlferred to Huntington by the Pomeroy SEOEMS ambulance. Taylor • • mter1m mayor across the bridge during a 1964 state. But he insisted he ·. MASoN, W.Va. .,. Fonner By FRANK T. CSONGOS inspection, Cundiff testified he crossed the span at least 15 .Mason Councilman Fred CHARLESTON, W.Va . recalled the bridge emitted "a times and undertook ~riodic Taylor Monday night was (UP!) - A·former ·inspector's bad vibration," ·and that it unofficial Inspections. appointed mayor of Mason by disclosure that the illfated needed some "cleaning and "i visited the bridge a week the Town Council. Silver Bridge sports a crack rUsting.,. ' before it fell," he said. The appointment of Taylor three years before Its Under examination by Ches- ''What did you see?" !Avett followed tlte .nislgnattgn lao! disastrous . 1967 collapse ter Lovett, a Charleston attor· asked. w~k of Ira Atkinson, . Jr., to UNITED NATIONS - T1IE UNITED NATIONS Security highlighted Monday's start of a " Nothing -out o1 the . orCouncil · c:>lled an emergency session today to consider the - """''ll!IOth .claims case, un-' .. ne~_ reprl!llel!.tlllf! tho estate of ~>Ccept a teaching position In South VIetnam; · deepening crisis in Cyprus, a U. N. offiCial said. The official said dertaken on behalf of the ·James White of Ravenswood, dinary" Cundiff replied. Harry A." Sherman, a Pitts· Cundiff acknowiedged he did The motion to appoint Taylor the request had !Jeen made ,by deposed Archbishop Makarioa . span's 16 victims. not check tile vibration of the burgh a1torney representing· through a British officer stationed in the Cyprus resort city of was made . by councilman At stake in the landmark bridgedur!ng,ru.sh hour traffic. the.estate of Melvin Cantrell of Paphos shortly after rebel armed forces "staged a coup Monday. case is the fate of 56 claims, all Russell Capehart and secooded "'The most I sa·w ori it were 10 Point Pleasant, said during the by councilman Walter Werry, The official said U. N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim had claiming the West Vlrgini~ lunch break cars and two trucks,'' Cundiff he believes the agreed to the request and called the session lor today. No time Department of Highways was With tbe appointment of Taylor claimants have an "airtight . a vacancy on the council will be was set. The U. N. offlcial, in announcing the Security Council negligent iri the bridge's faiJo said. The structure crW"Rbled dW"· case'' against the state. filled at the ne:xt meeting. meeting, also disclosed for the first time Since the coup began ure. Monday that Makarios was allve, C!)ntradicting reports broad· Initially, the case before the ing heavy ·traffic Dec. 15, 1967. Browning disagreed, A work stoppage by workers department did not report for Taylor willaerve one year aa When questioned by Attorney however saying the "burden of cast by the official Nicosia Radio. ' "interim mayor" until elecCourt of Claims involves lawat the Gallipolis State Institute work this morning. suits filed Qn behalf of two vic· General Chauncey Browning proving that the state acted began at approximately 3 a.m. · In the maintenance depart· lions are held next July, acSTRIKING BALTIMORE POUCEMEN HAVE AGREED to tims, and the outcome of the Jr. the chief representative for negligently" rested witll the tllis morning, with members of ment, about .haU the employes cording to Kenneth Reynolds, a tentative contract settlement with the promise of no mass test cases will decide a prece· tile state, Cundiff said he did claimants. recoi'der. Local 1775 of the American did not . report, aceording to not believe the condition of the cantrell and White both Federation of State, County Hippensteel. reprisals. Copper workers reached tentative agreement · that dent for all other claims. · In other actioi'IS, a motion br:idge was unsafe at the time perished in the bridge collapse could end their strike in a week, but Nati9nal Airliru!s, which was · Edward Cundiff, a former , . I E• mpI oyes He ad~..,"d that some of the wasapprovedthatPt. I>Jeasant d M an umcipa . struck by machinists Monday, canceled all flights until today. . bridge inspector, who provided of his inspection . and their estates are seeking · If th · b night shift wor.kers stayed ·to attorney Mike Shaw prepare a e 1° · report for the council on the The amnesty issue had kept Baltimore policemen from joining the key testimony as the $6.5 Attorneys for .the claimants damages for wrongful death sta ymg o According to a union spokeshelp out early this morning, · problems .of trailers .parked In . 3,000 city garbagemen, jail guards and park and ·recreation million trial began, said he n<>- · contended tile bridge fell into from the state. the river because of a crack in workers who voted to accept $28 a week pay Wkes earlier Mon· !iced a small fault in the Ohio Presiding Judge Henry L. man, the union is strUdng for although moat of them had left town. Show .is to look into state wages, and members of by 8 a.m. u1 t· d t its upper structure. Ducker of ,Huntington predict· higher dsy. A ratification vote by polieemen was scheduled today . River span three years before tile Ohio State Civil Service "All wards are covered wlth reg a tons an own or· Cundiff, currenUy a com. ed the case could drag on for Al"Phoenix, Ariz., striking copper workers and Kennecott it crumbled, spilling cars and dinances. The council also Employes Association are personnel," he said, altbough Copper Co. reached tentative agreement Monday about 12 hours trucks lined in bumperto- plaint investigator in the ~~several months." honoring tile picket lines. adding, "We are ,terribly approved a measure calling for Department of Highways, said The other two judges on the after 30,1100 workers struck four major copper producers and . bumper traffic in rui!hhoW" The spokesman added that short." a $12.50 rental fee for anyone he made two official in· bench were John B. Garden of most of the smaller companies. who wishes to rent the town's traffic during the Christmas Hippensteel stated that any dump truck. Ai.so, the Federal ·Mediation and Conciliation Service · shopping season. spectlo118 of the bridge arid Wheeling and W. Lyle Jones of the teamsters are expected to go out this afterooon. · employe wbo Is unable to drive Roy Harless, Juatice of the Monday announced tentative agreement in the 121-<lay strike by VVhen a heavy truck rolled reported his findings to the Bridgeport. Demonstrators were set up to ·work or does not want to Peace, aaked counctl for uoe of U the coW"t rules that the 5,300steel workers agliinst Dow Chemical Co.'s Midland, Mich., I at the two main entrances to drive cars onto the grounds, · state was not responsible for the Institute, accordin~ to may obtain transportation by · Its chambers to house jUrlea. · plant; 300 steelworkers struck Gravely Manufacturing Co. at the disaster, all claims would Clemmons, N.C., Mooday, dentanding a cost of living increase; Councll approved this requeal. "etl' · supervisor. Do naid. Hippens te eI, ass!stan( calling "' u · perm1 be disallowed, Browning said. superintendent the General Motors assembly plant at ~t . Louis remained closed of the facility. Bernard S. Nlehm, A Ira er t waa granted to West Virginia has a $112,000 by a strike of 5,7110 workers tllat began June 28, and at Cam· · ste I "d · I nee superintendent of . the facility, Ralph Greene to locate his Hi ppen e sat no VIO e traller on the Roy Herdmlln maximW"R limit that can be bridge, Ohio; 3,000 members of the United Miile Workers staged collected for death by a claim- has been reported and none is issued the following statement, property, and council warned an unsanctioned walkout. to protest stringent strip mine pro~am and added that to be delivered to aU GSI ant and the legislatW"e then . anticipated, legiaiation now under consideration in Congress. The miners approximately 50 pet .. ab· employeo: property owners to keep their Jots clean. claim the legislation would eliminate a substantial number of Pomeroy Council Monday Council voted to purchase a must decide whether to appr<>- senteelsm Is reported in the "'Ibis-is to instruct you that Carl Cline, the new water joba. night approved a grant of $5110 steel saw from Pomeroy Home priate the money. nursing service. you are to report to work at commissioner, is to look into to the Senior Citizens Program and Auto. Food services are in fuU your next regularly scheduled the matter of misplaced liquid following a discusSion Ulat Chief of Police Jed Webster operation according to Hip. lime and shift. chlorine tanks, and Coun· centered on council's concern reported that tires were needed pensteel, while the laundry is "Failure to report, and all ctlman Walter Werry Ia to that the money not be used for for tile new cruiser. Council in partial operation, although continued participation in any check on lighting in the city salaries. agree(! to buy the tires but most of the employes in that · (Continued on page H) park. Eleanot Thomas, director, wanted estimates before the WESTCHESTER; Pa. - Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home told council the money would next meeting. Webster also Wiillam Douglas Cooper, · 14, with ' Rev: Steve Skaggs of• be used for whatever It wished said that parts for parking Westchester, Pa ., son or Nancy ficiatlng. l!urial will he in the to designate, aitd agreed to . meters are needed, totalling J. Hartley Cooper, formerly of Riverview Cemetery. Friends send to councll a breakdown of $900. Attending were Mayor Dale . Membership tickets ·tor the Middleport, was killed Monday may call at the funeral home expenditures in as far as Pomeroy's donation was Smith, Council members Ralph lJl th annual Meigs County~ evening when he was struck by Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to concerned. · .Werry, Lou Osborne, William · a vehicle as he crossed a high· 9 p.m. · In other business, a request Snouffer, Harry Davis, Phll Fair to run Aug. 13-17 are on way in Weskhester. at Meigs business houses. by Richard Vaughan Sr. that Globokar, and John Manley; sale He was born Nov. 9, 1959 In Tickets, at $4 each, make . . · · Veterans Memorial Hospital HiD Road be repaired Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Prospect purchasers a member, of the · · · · Orange, Calif. He is survived ADMITTED - Mattie Yost, was granted as was one by Hennessy, treasurer. by ·his parents, Henry D. and Meigs County Agricultural Gov. John J. Gilligan tnday • guidelines established by the of The I!W"eau of Effiployment Nancy J. Hartley Cooper, a Racine; · Lowell Wingett, Mary Fisk for permission to . . . Society. Gate admission and announced ~e release or m~re - Gilligan- administration- and--serVIces that amount was lrother, David Allen, and a Pomeroy; Robert Smith, Sr.,. conduct a house to house Area firemen to free parking for tile entire fair Ulan $2.6 million to 19 counttes determined by the Ohio Bureau Increased by 107 pet. to for muscQlar sister, Janet Lynn Cooper, all Racine ; Naomi Autherson, canvass .are included in the rnem- In Comprehensive Em- of Employment Services. The $2 628 600 of Westchester; two. grand· Long Bottom ; Jimmy Dyer, dystrophy Sunday, Aug. fl. · meet Wednesday bershlp. ployment and Training Act counties, mostly small and :.Th~ bureau did an out· mothers, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Syracuse; Earl Van Meter, ~~~~ The tickets are on sale at funds to hire unemployed and rural, do not meet population sl$dlng job In relining the Portland; Gene Whaley, Mtddle!iort, and Mrs, Tollle CHESTER - The Area Dick's Grocery, Route 33, under-employed persons in ,requirements established by_ ·statlstlco and finding waya to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cooper, Princeton , W, Va.; a . Shade. Firemen's Association will north of Pomeroy; New York public service jobs. . the federal government. Include mi>re countln In thla · A chance ol showero DISCHARGED John great-g randmother , Mrs. t-ccordlllg to the allocation "Although the countleo in year's allocation " the Thursday . . and Friday . meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Clothing House, Green Lan· Levin, Leopha Wagner, Mary Maude Ferrell, Princeton, W. the Chester Ftre Department tern, Pomeroy; sports lls t, Gallia Co"':'ty will receive question don't qualify-for thW! · governor iald. ' · Call, Mary Spencer, Kathy . clearing Saturday. Quite Va., and several aunts 'lllld the department of Middleport f4 9,400 and Meigs County wlll . kinds of runds under the County goverilmenta will warm with highs in the upper headquarters ., For J...8wrence, lllcleo, lncludlng .Mi. and Mrs. program,. each department is Department Store: Miller receive $>16,500. ln addition, Federal Department of Labor. receive more than $1.2 mUIJon !IGo and low. 90o and lows In James (Ida Lee Hartley) ·asked to bring a piece of Brothers Grocery, . Rutland; Pomeroy VIllage will receive Guidelines, r .feel . it 1a Jrn· of the total, clUe. nurly the upper 60s. BriTENBYDOO i!Qller, Washington, D. C.; Mr. equipment, either a vehicle or Waid Cross Sons, Raclne; $10,700. . portant that the state make Aoo,IIOO end state •overn11141nt ~ The Pomeroy emergency · and Mrs. Richard (Sara Duane auxiliary equipment, so that Sugar Run Flour Mill and . Besides the county govern· these funds available, ·par· around f80(I,OOO. The lwlda U'l Hartley) Owen, Middleport; squad answered a ~all to ·the other departments · may Swlshe r -.Lohse Drugs, ments, seve_ral cities in the . tlcularly In lhoae areas.hit by · for flacaJ yUl' 1975 . Mr. and Mrs. Owen (June home or . Homer Bader, become famlliltr with Its · Pomeroy ; Five Points Grill counties where uneJ!1pioyment "!'employment," Gov. Gilligan waer clUe• lnd counU. Mostly ounny tOday, high In aperatlon. Hartley) Cantrell, Gallipolis, ·Mechanic St., at 8:09 p.m. and Sadie's Market, Syracuse, rates exceed 6.5 pet. were ., said. • ·which qu•llfy for direct Monday wher~ slx-year"Oid An invitation Is extended to and the Baum Lumber. granted funds. stale govern'The governor noted that the. CGIIIprthenll\'1! . emplo)'ment 111d John, Robert and Crede tile upper 70. nortll to the mid Cooper, all of Princeton, w. Kenny LUnsford, had been 80s south. Clear tonight, low In emergency squads not af· Chester. ·. ment wl11 also provide jobs In original allocation from The lllld ti-.lntna aCt lwlda baw bitten by a dog. He was .taken tile 50e ·and low 60s. MosUy filiated with the association . Membership tickets are sold the designated counties. . Department of Labor ••• baelt alloc•ted ·$1.& 11!1Dlan liar Va. . The.communltles are eligtble $1,268,600 but.thtolll(h the - k flacal 1..,, Funeralaervlces will be ut 2 to Veterans MemQrial Hospital slinny Wednesday, high in the Bruce Davis is president, and only to individuals, not to a Bob Byer Is vice president. company or organization. to receive the funds under · · 80s and low 90s. p. m . Thursdioy at the for treatment. early Tuesday .CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M •. Increase. State liquor stores In both counties reported their doors would open as usual. AI the GSI, 931 employes were out. The facility serves 1,715 residents.. ' Also, Longview State Hospi· tal, RDilman Psychiatric Institute, Massillon State Hospital, the staU. Hospital !or the Criminally Insane at 11mn and ihe Junction City Treatment Center. Pickets were also reported at the Indian River School for · boys near M.,.l)Jl)n but em• ployes were reporting to work. Most of the strikers nre rep. resented by the American Fed· oration of State, County and Municipal Employes. Presld!!nts of the union's Ohio IOC!IIs met here Monday and voted to caU their mem· bers off their jobs at penal and mental facilities , state liquor stores, universities and other state businesses and facilities. Owen King, communicatioflB director for AFSCME, critl· ci:red officials of the Ohio State Government" Employes (OSGE), who said Monday they felt a strike was a waste of Strike began · ...-..MONDAY --. thru - FRIDAY -----· provide a 40c per hour woge of supetvilory persorutel apd some" empJoyes. The strike began July 6 at Lebanon Correctional In· stltution and today spread to )he Marioo Correctional In-. stitution . Other penal instltuUono struck Included the maxirnwn security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville, the. Chillicothe Correctional Institution, the Ohio Medical Center at the old Ohio Penitentiary and the Mansfield Refonnatory . A brief walkout at the Graf· ton Honor Farm in Lorain County ended Monday, ac. cording to a spokeoman for the Ohio Depa.rtment of Correc. tions. The Department of Mental Health and Retardation today reported employeS'on strike at the following institutions: - Athens Mental Health Center; Apple Creek StaU. Institute, Broadview · Mental Health Center, Gallipolis State Institute, Cambridge State Hospital and Hawthornden State Hospital. ~~~------~--------~--~~~~~~----~~~~~--------~~-~ . '... -·'.·-- Drive-In • ews . . . zn Briefs ONLYmEGSI In the Melg..GaUla area apparently only the Gallipolis State Institute was Involved In tile state-wide strike of employes hoping to force the iegislalure to VOL. XXVI NO. 65 Mason • grass roots organization will bring victory to Jim Rhodes in November. Organization , hard work and leadership ·are the keys to a successful campaign and George Meinhart · is · Governor Conunittee. Meinhart will announce soon eminently well qualified to his committee . which will direct such an effort due to his ~onduct a grass roots cam- many years in political life." Meinhart' said that he is pllign throughout Meigs "extremely pleased" to be County. Roy Martin, state campaign named Meigs County Chair· manager of the Rhodes for man and is looking forward to Governor Committee, who contacting many friends throughout the county for appointed Meinhart, said: "We feel confident that the assistance. ,-- • ' . . Pomeroy grants $500 to .. senior citiZen . Youth, . Tickets for lllth fair 14, killed available Gallia, ·Meigs awarded £un . d.s f or serv1ce • J•o·b s . Weather • ) ) .• '· 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 15, 1974