http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8754fe1c755a6554be09c8dcc4109e4f.pdf c6b44047002666a2e7d6a460fc28d795 PDF Text Text • Debate opens tonight on impeachment question 8- The DaUy So!nlinol, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 23, 1974 • Lawyers argue for Nixon's innocence WASHING'i'ON ( UPI ) - The evidence against President Nbron does not justify his Impeachment, two lawyers defending Nixon have argued. One added that the yardstick is not Nlxon 'a guilt but whether hia removal Is In the public Interest. With. the House Judiciary Committee scheduled to open Ita impeachment debate this week, · the lawyers - Nixon's Watergate attorney James ·D. St. Clair and the commlttee's newly appointed Republican counsel, Sam Garrison -made their defense arguments on op))')site sides or the continent Monday. In hopes of averting what would be only lhe ·second lm·' peachment.of al).S. president, Garrison told members they ahould base their judgment not on whether Nixon appeared guilty of "complicity of a crime," but whether his im· MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday July 23-25 NOT OPEN Friday , Saturday. Sunday July 26·27·28 AI Pacina in "SERPICO" (Technicolar) AI Pacino, John Randolph " R" CARTOONS Show S1arts 7 p. m. Mason Drive-In Tonight July23 Double Feature "TEENAGE HITCHHtt<~~S" . R.&TE 11 R" P·LUS "THE HnCHHil<ERS" RATED"~" Wednesday, Thursday , Friday July 24·25·26 Double Feature "S5SSSSS" Plus "THE BOY WHO CRt ED WEREWOLF" RATED"G" peachment would be in the Ellsberg break·in case -ooe of public interest . . four charges 011 which Ehrlich. Three thousand miles away man was convicted by a jury 10 In caJUornia, St. Clair told a days a~o . news conference he believed - California l.t. Gov . Ed the evidence "'does not indicate Reinecke took the stand in his complicity on the part of the perjury trial and denied lying President.'' to a Sentate committee about The committee hoped to the ITT controversy. .work out today the ground rules for the debate of articles of impeachment drawn up by chief counsel John Doar. This may delay start of the debate, which is scheduled for Wednes· day morning. The conunittee voted over· whelmingly to allow live broadcast or its impeachment MASON . W. Va. - The debate, and the three teleVision Mason Senior Citizens networks announced they wouJd ·rotate daily coverage of beginning Monday were to keep their center open each the proceedings. day from 9:30a.m. untiJJ p.m. so that persons may quilt or In other Watergate develop. work on crafts. They are asked ments : to bring a sack IWJch . -U.S. District Judge At the opening of a meeting Gerhard A. Gesell acquitted· Thursday at the center, Mrs . John D. Ehrlichman of lying to the FBI in connection with the Maxine Arnold led devotions and Mary Hilbert of the Mason County Health Department Mrs. Clara Evans -checked each member's blood ·pressure . Person!'i wanting information dies in Kettering in regards to the Southwestern Mrs. Clara t Marguerite annual picnic Friday at Hawkins) Evans, 71, Kel· Camden Park in Huntington is teling, formerly of Middleport, asked to phone 773-5137. Senior died Monday afternoon at the Citizens are always welcome. Attending were Clara Staats , Kettering Memorial Hospital. Pearl Roush, Frances Stewart, She was born July 9, 1903 in Smith, Lillian Middlep<irl, the daughter Of the Goldia Murl Megee, Bumgardner. late C. Ferd and Margaret McDermit Hawkins'. She was Marie Goodwin, Josie Elias , also preceded in death in 1960 Mary Harris, Blanche -Jones, by · her husband, Andrew Helen Elias, Katherine (Jack) Evans, also formerly of Raynes, Clara Roush, Edna Burris, Bertha Hall , Mary Middleport. Aumiller, Rhoda Yeager, Surviving are a daughter, Mildred Tripp, Susie Brinker, Mrs. Frank (Shirley ) Estep, Dayton; a son, Roy, Canal Evelyn · Russell, Barbara Winchester; two sisters, Mrs. McDaniel, Ella Ford and Erms Carroll (Katherine) Swanson . Tumbull. Mrs. Maxine Arnold and Miss Ruth Hawkins, both led devotionals. of Middleport; four grand· children and several nieces, HOSPITAL NEWS nephews and cousins. Mrs . Holzer Medical Center " Evans was a member of Heath (Discharged, July 22) United Methodist Church in Lori Anderson, Mrs. Murrell Middleport. Bailey and daughter, Howard Funeral services will be held Blazer, Josiah Bowles, Thelma at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Case, MarilYn Cunningham, Rawlings~oats Funeral Honie Mrs. David Dobbins, Jr., and with the Rev. Robert sop, Sandra 'Downard, Davis Bumgarner officiati~g · Ehnnan, Frances Goodnite, Friends may call at the fWJeral Mary Kalklosch, Mildred home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wed· Lemley, Maria r.lees, Carter nesday · · B~rial will be in Michael, Pamela Newsome, Center is open daily in Mason for craftwork r'==========~~R:iv:e:rv:ie:w~C:em:ete:ry~·--. . Is there an . antidote tor new~ car·fever?· A FULL SERVICE BANK <lr . Lova Tucker, Nada Wolfe. (Births) . Mr. and Mrs. Emory Haggy, a son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kelly, a son, South Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCoy, a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, daughter. Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Howard, a son, McArthur. a· Mo.r se chose death Garrison, in a wide ranging Nixon al(les have been indicted defense during a closed door In the Watergate cover-up is session, said initially the proof that the President did not EUGENE, Ore. (UPIJ evidence does not support conspire to cover up the Former Sen. ·w~yne Morse, impeachment of the President. scandal. who died Monday at the age of · Addressing those members - Nittm .slearly rejected 73, refused the use of a kidney who believe there is evidence "blackmail".'paymenl$ to wa. dialysis machine tha~ · might that Nixon violated the law, tergate burglar E. Howard have· prol011ged his life. Garrison said they musi look Hunt In a taped White House "It was a matter o! phllosobeyond Nixon's guilt or In· meeling March 21; 1973. phy with him and the family oocence. - Facts brought out by the ' that if it was the only thing that " It is not a narrow question impea chment panel con· would suslam hun for a whtle, of what the President did on a cerning allegations of illegal he would prefer not to," said particular date or whether wiretapping, Improper cam· Jun Miller, a spokesman for there was complicity in a paign contributions from mllk Good Samaritan Hospital in crime, but whetber the public producers and ITT and Portland, Ore . interest ·will be served or political misuse of the IRS do Miller said Morse and his disserved by• removal of the · " not even come close to wife refused the use or the President from Qffice," Garri- misconduct.'' machine during the weekend. son argued in papers released lat<>r by the· committee. ·· Garrison, a youthful looking He added that the members lifelong Republican frorri Vir· should not assume Nixon's ginia, was thrust into the guilt just because he has conunittee spotlight over the refused to turn over some of his weekend when the minority White House tapes. His refusal named him to replace Albert . ahould not be an impeachable ·Jenner. The Republicans reoffense, because Nixon is in placed Jenner because they elfect exercising his Fifth said he had deserted them and A court appointed attorney, Amendment rights. ~ Garrison sided wilh Doar In calling for representing two Rt. 1 Nixon 's impeachment. . Cheshire youUls, entered pleas argued. "' Jenner addressed the com. of gwlly for both in Gallipolis St. Clair, who wa~ in California to meet with Nlxon mittee following Garrison's Mumcipal Court t.his mormng. on the impeachment case, said presentation and told the 3B • Donald W. Prtce, 19, and he disagreed with these views members he disagreed with his Charles L. Tate, 20, both or Garrison, saying the evi- successor's conclusions. .presently rn the U. S. Army, dence 1 'does not indicate Jenner noted that Nixon were charged July 7 with complicity on the part of. the refused to yield some sub- possession. of an .hall~clnogen, President.'' poenaed materials on the . and follow~g thetrgutlty pleas Speaking publicly on the grounds they were not relevant this morn g, Mumclpal Thurt evidence in the impeachffient to the inquiry. But he said when Judge Robert S. Betz lmed proceeding lor the first lilne, the committee accidentally them $250 and costs each and St. Clair said: acquired some later, they se~tenced them to SLX months - An impeachable offense found they o.:ere relevant · m jail. . . However, smce both are m was "a major .and serious evidence crime" and "! don't think the Becaus'e oJ that discrepancy, the armed services, Judge Betz American people will accept Jenner said the committee suspended the jail term on the anything else as a basis · for must assume other materials condltton that they are turned ,removing their President.." being withheld are also signifi· over . to thetr respecti.Ye -He would not comment on cant to the case " and certain ~pe:Jor off1cers . for further what Nixon would do if the inferences must be drawn." dtsctplinary actton by the Supreme Court orders him to As to charges that he wasn't anned servJces. turn over 64 While House tapes speaking for the President or subpoenaed by Special Water- for Republicans, Jenner told gate Prosecutor Leon reporters : 11 1 thlnk I'm speak~ Jaworski. .St. Clair said it ing for all the people or the .. would be "highly improper". United States of America and to discuss the case while it is the House of Representatives pending In the court. The ruting who want to live lheir lives in is expected soon. happiness, and privacy and - The fact that seven·former peace ..'' • Cheshire you-ths pleaded guilty Ban wanted Continued from page 1 try to secure permission to change the speed limits on streets around the community park to 15 miles an hour . The department must approve such a lowering or speed regulations . The officials discussed the need for additional income in the town for road repairs and mafntenance but came up with no solution. A replacement for Maintenan ce Supervisor Harold Chase who has indicated that he would like to retire was discussed. Opening ·prayer was by Rev. Dwight Zavitz , pastor of the Middleport First Uniled Presbyterian Church . Army .to Perml•t·. t·r easur·e hunt Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Geraldine Keeton, Middleport; Richard Burkhlmer, Pomeroy; Albert Smith, Pomeroy; Barbara Lyons, Mason ; Agnes Isaacs, Coolville; Carmel Jowett, SANTA FE, N.M. (UP!) - , program of permitting Rutland; Robert Leifheit, Armed with Department of the quaiUied applicants who claim Shade. DISCHARGED - Myrtle Army permission to look for a to know the exact location of Edison, Virginia Hoy, David legendary treasure on the the treasure to enter lhe White Rosenbaum, Kathy Gpuld, White Sands Missile Range, Sands Missile Range .under a Gov. Bruce King said today he 48-hour license and close Donald Eblin, Elmer Still. wants a chance to Inspect a supervision of the commanding ' . gold bar as evidence the general" of the range. treasure cache actually exists. The Army said ·it needed SEE MOUNTAii'!S The Army sent word to King further information like for Mr. and 1\tr•. Lee Baughman Monday that qualified appli· example, "What is your •plan and Jeffrey, Middleport, have returned home after spending cants who claun to know the for delraylng the cost of the the weekend in the Smoky exact location of the treasure proposed activity?" Mountains, Tennessee, North · would be allpwed a 48.hour Carolina, Kentucky and West time period to locate it. Virginia. Attorney F. Lee Bailey represents a group of anonyWalk-Up Window and mous persons whp are seeking Continued from page 1 I)IVORCE ASKED Auto Teller Window · Correspondent Keata said Karen Brewer. Pomeroy, to recover the gold. Open Fri. !'venings S To.7 P.M. State officials have said Turkish· jets also blasted . has filed suit for divorce in Bailey has signed an Nicosia Airport and dropped Meigs County Common Pleas WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE agreement granting New explosives on a Greek Cypriot Court, from John R. Brewer, RGh . Pomeroy, charging gross Mexico 25 per cent of any artillery battery on the out· neglect of duly and extreme treasure found by his group. skirts of the capital. R~ts ?f a . treasure of Greek Cypriot troops cruelty. buned Spanish gold, with value . reported shooting down five eatlmates ranging . into the Turkiah warplanes during the MENTO MEET billions of dollars, have cJr. day and accuSed the iiivasion The regular meeting of the culated for decades. It is Ioree or "merciless and inUnited Methodist Men will be supposed to be on Victorio discriminate bombing" o.f ·. held at Heath Church In Peak on the mlssUe range In civilian targets. Middleport at · 7:45 p.m . · southern New MeXIco, on state BEL.i.ING SET ..,IDDLEPORT, .OHIO Friday . Music and group land leased by the Army. CHESTER An old Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation singing ·will be held. Refresh· AlthoUgh King asked Army fashioned belling will b<i held menta will follow a short Secretary ,Howard Cailaway for Mr. and Mrs . Gary THJl FRIENDLY BANK business se:·ssion. last Wf!!k for permission for (Gruffy ) Smith at their home . alate officials. to go onto the on Sumner Road this evening missllerange m search for the at 10 p.m. All friends and Sold, he aald he remained neighbors are welcome. Mrs. $keptical about the exilltence of · Smith Is the former Charlotte the trea~ure, Snider. The govemor said he might personaUy travel to the missile PLEASANT VALLEY range to look ·tor the burled DISCI:IARGES - Curtis gold If he Is presented some Connolly, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. proof It nlsta.' A represen- J . R. King, Point Pleasant; tative of a groijp clalmlng to Eloise Hedrick , Culloden; · know •tlie location of t~e Vicki Campbell, Hartford : treaaure said he would prnent Albert · Middleton, . Point auch evidence In the form of a Pleasant; . Teresa Caynor, gold har auegedly recOvered POint Pleasant; Helen Wallis, from the aile. Gallipolis Ferry: LindseY 'I')le Department of the Army Fergusen·, New . Haven i said .In a statement Callaway William Harris, Buflalo ; Mrs. "Ia adamantly opposed to Floyd . E. Rayburn , Point nploratlon" for treasures on Pleasant. r millllry reeervatio111. BIRTI1 - A girl to Mr. and , However, the statement oald, Mrs. Fred Marka, New Haven, caUnay II "committed to a Monday. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED 'l'wo other person.!! charged in the case, Douglas K. Johnson, 21, Rt. I, _CIJeahire, and Janice Marie Rouse, 20, Highland Springs, Va., wiU not be prosecuted because of lack of evidence. Judge Belz said both were found not to he in· volved In lhe possession of the hallucinogen. In other Municipal Court action this morning, Ellis Burke, 23, 460 Third Ave., GaUipolis, forleited a ~ bond. She had been charged with shoplifting three packs or cigarettes from the Kroger Grocery Store at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Arnold B. Stump, Jackson Pike, was fmed $21.93 and costs for lorcible entry In iL suit filed by Evans Enterprises. Possible bridge closure. voted Yes, A Citizens National Auto·Loan I- Morse, gadlly of the Senate for nearly a quarter-century, will be burled here Thursday. He was admitted to the hospital a week ago with what was believed to be a bad cold and congestion. His Illness was diagnosed the next day as a urinary tract infecUon. Morse wasiisted as seriously ill but responding to antibiotics until Sunday when kidney failure placed him on the critical list. His wife, Mildred, whom he married in 1924, was at his bedside when he lapsed Into a NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Motion on the possibility of closing the bridge on old route 33anda·talkbyJoeRichardsof Governor Moore 's commission on safety highlighted New Haven's Town Council meeting ' last night: Councilmen passed a motion to close the bridge unless someone claims ownership of it and necessary repairs are rriade. The cotp1cil believes that the state . owns the structure. Councilmen termed the bridge as a definite traffic hazard . The council set a time limit of 30 days in which the REA repairs have to be made or they will take action to close it down . Joe Richards spoke to the council about the tralfic conditions in and around New Haven. He told councilmen about coma early Monday and wllen he died two hours and 20 minutes later. Morse, who once held Ute Senate lillbuster record, was \liken Ill while campaigning far a return to the Senate seat)le held for 24 years. . He served in the Senate as both a Repu.blican and a Democrat, and was one of the early opponenta or u.s. Jn. volvement in Vietnam, a stand many thought contributed to his defeat in 1968 by a young Republican state senat«, BOb Packwood. Sen. Mark Hatrleld, R.Ore., wbo beat Morse when )le tried oo make a comeback two yetu:s ago, -said Morse was •~a politician from a unique mold and an enigma oo many people. nHls interest was substance and his commitment to issues produced a unique Morse style. Those of us who fought for nearly a decade to chqe United States policy in Indochina owe a debt or gratitude to Wayne Morse." · licensing radar for police use in the area. In other business at the council meeting Coun· cilmanNeiiHaymakermadea · motion to hire Dwain Russell and Jimmy Parsons to clean vacant lots in New Haven. The council agreed to this motion and will pay t!Je two at $2 per hour. Mayor Charles ' Smith appointed town .recorder, Jane Russel1, as the town treasurer. CLOTHING OFFERED Also present at the meeting Free clothing day will be were Al.an Van Horn and Joe Skinner. They are employes or held at the salvation Army' 115 . the VTN Engineering Finn ol Butternut, on Thursday, July Charleston. They are in New 25, from 10 o'clock until noon. Haven to work on the town 's All area residents are welcome . secondary sewer system. WINS PRIZE IN HOSPITAL ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) MASON, ·w. Va. - Mrs. "Portrait of a Railroad," Addie Mae Brown, Mason, is a Burlington Northern's cor· patient In Holzer Medical porate· flhn, won firSt prize in Center: Anyone desiring ttr the documentary film category send cards or remember her in of the International · Venice any way, may address them to Film Festival. room 336. SALE! KIMBALL PIANOS Furniture Department • 3rd Floor Truce holds S'f EE r: ,·--· • • .the longer you oWn it. the more you'll like the name Baker Furniture Middl~port, Ohio · llll•llll•••••••••••••••lllil••••••••••l . Ronald Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, ~id 11 ... the American society is not going to accept the removal of their President from office In an impeachment proceeding ' has no such evidence . It was unlikely that Hogan's decision would start a stampede among fellow conservatives In Congress. Since each re<.'Ognizes his vote. on impeachment will mark him for the rest of his political career, each member is likely to reach a deci.~ion on his own calculatioOs. . Hogan said he received several phone calls from the White House before he announced his decillion but did not return them. Vice President G<lrald R. Ford telephoned, but only "to question my timing" not challenge hill judgemen\,l;logan said. Rodioo · lost a procedural vote In the cornmittee Tuesday. By 21·16, the panel decided to vote on each impeaclunent article after it is debated -and not on all or the proposed articles at the end of the debate. Rep. JoShua Eilberg, D-Pa., said Rodino lavored a single session of voting on all to shield Republicans and southern Democrats from "torment" and "pressure." • Now You Know enttn·e ' . Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight mid 50s toiow 60s. Highs Thursday 80 lo 110. mlttee for its. investigation . Led by Rep. Charles E . Wiggiris, Jl.~alll., Republicans wiU a.rgue that a president Should not be Impeached on inferences or anything less than evidence or his own personal criminal behavior . Wlggjns eays the cornmittee based on anything other thari fad, and the facts are not · there!' Andrew Johnson, a Democrat who succeeded llle 1)1artyred Abraham l..int'Oin to the presidency and was considered too lenient to the defeated South by radical Republicans, is the only president ever impeached. But the Senate vote was one vote abort ol the two-thirds majority required and he was not removed !rom office. Nlxon stands accused of abusing hill tMl'!t in an effort to remain In oflice and of obstructing justice to conceal the truth. Reps. George E. Danielson. ().('.all! .. and .lack Bronk• . D-Tex., said two artlcleaof imJ><!alilmenl were likely to be belore the committee -ooe alleging Nixon abused power and the other that he obstructed justice. The obstruction article would list the Watergate coverup, including the payment or huah money to assure lhe continued silence of one of the Watergate wiretap con· spiralors, E. Howard Hunt. Nixon also would be accuse<~ of encouraging perjury to hide the truth . The other article, alleging abuse of power, would in· elude using the IRS for political purposes, diverting public funds to enhance NixOn's East and West O>ast homes, using the CIA to mislead Watergal<f investigators, and refusing to hun over evidence subpoenaed by the com- A ·flatfi sh can change its spot.<; . • POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To 1'he Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Are<l WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1974 ~~~~----~~~~~~----------~-=- ATHENS - Frederick A. Dixon, 66, Athens, died WJexpectedly at his home of an apparent heart attack Monday. Mr. Dixon has been working in Meigs County as a land sUr· veyor. He was a son of the late Clinton Frederick and Clara Dixon, and. a graudale of Albany High School and Sehool of Electtical Engineering at Ohio University. For the past five years he had been se!f..,mployed as an electricai engineer · and surveyor. . He is survived by his wife, Louise; one son, Robert, and a daughter, Linda Whitlatch , both of Columbus; four grandchildren;. one brother, Everett Dixon, Gnadenhutten, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith · Whaley, Rl. 2, Albany, and Mrs; Ruth Howell, canton. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral . Home, Athens, with Rev, Robert Hayden officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery at Downington. Friends may call at the funeral home Wed• nesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to .9 p,m. Elbenelds In ·Pomeroy The real wrangling likely will com• later this week in day and night sessions which chainn1n Peter W. Rodino Jr., D·N.J., ill ~etermlned to cone ltd! by the end or the week . He hoped to complete work before the Supreme Court hands down a decision that could enormously c'Om pllcate the Houae's job. . The court announced It would meet today. That could mean a ruling on whether Nixon legally IJ'•Joked executive privilege in withholding S. tapes from the special prosecutor. But a White House aide in San Clemente, Calif., told newsmen he understood the court's action today would be ori school busing in Detroit, not on Watergate. U the court rules against Nixon and he complies, there will be Intense pressure on Congress to forestall an im· peachmcnt vote to see what the tapes Show. The process could take months. A Senate trial would be delayed until the new Congress sita -creating further impatience am0 ng, a population which wants Watergate put behind it. Weather VOL. XXVI . NO. 7l Frederick Dixon dies in Athens (Jiilens ,alional F~LEX W...SHINGTON (UPI) - The Houae Judiciary Com. mlttee beg1!11 Ule debate tonight which ill almost certain to result In a recommendation that President Nilloo be Impeached by the House, tried by the Senate and" removed from office. · At the outae.~ of 30 hours of televised debate,' only a handful of the 36 commltlee members appeared to be st!U undecided and genuinely troUbled over how to vote. But there was little doubt about the outcome. The 21 Democrats were united. And the Democrats' strategy of seeking to accOmmodate the RepubUcans whenever wssible could result in a vote by a lwolo""'e or even a thrt!No-one margin for recommending the first lm· peachment of a president In • century. Nixon's counter.Walegy of making the committee's eflort appear to be a partisan Democratic exerctae suf· fered a setback Tuesday. Declaring that Nillon's own words on hill tapes were the "body blow" that ahaped his view, RepubUcan Rep. Law· renee J. Hogan of Maryland, a COIII!Orvatlve, announced his decillion. that Nbron had "beyond • reasonable doubt committed impeachable offenses." . Thelhreeohour committee session is to start at 7:30 p.m. EDT, with 15 minute speeches by the most senior mem· bers. PHONE 992 2156 _________ _ _ _ TE_N_C_ EN_TS Elections promised ... ·NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP!) Acting President Glafkos Cle· rides said tllday new elections "will be held within the next few months" on Cyprus and that ousted President Arch· bishop Makarios · could run for president. · There still was scattered gunftre in the capital city of Nlcosill today, threatening the fragile cease-fire, but a U.N. spokesman said the truce . ' ' · violations were not serious. Makarios was deposed last week by the coup headed by Nicoa Sampson, a onetime teenage terrorist who resigned Tuesday to make room for Clerldes, the speaker of the House of Representatives and legal successor to M~karios under the constitution. Cl~rldes told a news conference that "every Cyprus citizen has lhe right" to run for president, and "there is no reason why Archbiahop Ma· kllrios could not stand" for office. He said the Important thing on Cyprus now was to reduce tensions and see th8t the ceaselire held. He was careful to . No personal injuries were take no sides and to steer a reported in three . accidents neutral course between Cypriot investigated by the ·Meigs ctJnuiLunttles . Makartos, in New York, Sl1id County Sheriff's Dept. he plans IIi return to lhe island HoweVer, a deer was·killed and nation within the next few a car went into a creek. weeks and reassume office. · Ri~kie Causey, Rl. I, Reeds' ville, backed ·his car into the LOCAL TEMPS parked car of James Bailey of Temperatw-e in downtown Chester at 9:15 a.m. Tuesday. The accident occurred on the Pomeroy Wednesday all! a.m. Ed Humphrey Farm in Olive was 75 degrees Under cloudy Twp., Reedsville. There was skies. • light damage. At 1: 10 p.m. T~esday , Richard W. Salser, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, lost control of his car on rain Slick pavement ort US 33. The car spun around several times, broke off a telephone pole and traveled trav.eled ·backwards, coming to . . . rest headed north in a creek. There was severe damage, CHARLESTON, W. Va . with no citation issued. (UPJ.) -A "massive" federal A deer was struck and killed Investigation Is in progress at as it ran Into .the pa,th of an auto the nearby South Charleston driven by Paul David Mitchell, plant or Union carbide, In· Langsville, who was driving spired by the second death of along SR 124 in Salem TwP., at an employe ai\J'ibuted to a rare 12:35 a.m., today. There was farm of li- cancer, a city moder1te ))I'OIM!I'I)' damqe. .Car goes. ·in creek • \ .. . .- I . ,.. .. ,. ~ ' •• ...,.,. ' . . , ONJ;: BIG FAMILYt ,,,. •Dii . ~q ~of aU fllde!'*l agricultural agencies in Meigs County uiHILir one roor&t ihe Fanners Bank and Savings Co. building ·was offlclaUy completed Tuesday. Ted Reed, Jr., and'!he board or directors or the bank·eriiertalned local, district and state officials with a luncheon at Ule Meigs Inn to mark the occasion. Attending were, front, I to r, Ted Reed, Jr., president of lhe bank; Georgene Childers, local, Fanners Home Administration office; Lester Stone, state director of FHA; Harle Hicks, stale executive director or the Agriculture Stabilization and . Conservation Service; Vickie Harris, local, ASCS; George . AMy, U¥Mo&'.a~.. w:.. ""-- ~; Y II'J1I Ama:, local committee ASC$; second roll', Pam Calvert, local, FHA; David Parcy, conservationist of lhe Meigs Soil and Waier Conservation Service; Clarence Price, l<ical, ...SCS; Don Mora, local, ASCS; lhird row~ Archie Stegall, local, FHA; Milton Roush, district FHA representative; Leota Young, SWCS, local; H. E. (Pete) Shields, .local head of ASCS; Rita BucJYey, local, ASCS; back row, I 'fo r, David Kobleritz, Reid Young, Roy Miller, all of the local SWCS; Mrs. Lula Hampton, FHA, local, and Thereon Johnson, associated with the SWCS office and the hank. vv~;;':~:~,r~-,~;;;i';/;lf· Meigs .•,• man killed A 41-year-<>ld Meigs County By United PressiDtematlonal . . man, a ·father of four children, NICOSIA CYPRUS- SCA'ITERED GUNFIRE ERUPTED was accidentally killed In the capital'of Nicosia today, lhreate!ling the fragile ceasefire Tuesday afternoon \Vhen a tree between Greek Cypriot national guardsmen and Turklah troops he was cutting !ell on him. on Cyprus. AU. N. spokesman eald the ahooting ''never slop. According to the Gailia ped." Hesaldmost oflheoutbreaksocclllTed In the Nicosia area, County Sheriff's Department, particularly the northern part of the city. He described the . Raymond Lee McCieUan, 41, oi violations as seattered ahootlng or light weapons. · Rt. 1, Langsville, was cutting a The outbreak of fighting came just hours after the U.N. tree on lhe Allie Stamper farm Security Council passed a new resolution calling on bolh sides to on Ward Rd., just off SR 554, observe the cea ...rire imposed Monday. U. N. forces also vowed wben the tree feU on another to keep their bold on Nicosia airport at aU costa, despite the tree and then landed on him. threat of claahes with the Greek.Ied troops and the Invading McC!ellaiL's body was taken Turkish .·forces. He said the United Nationa had requested to .the McCoy-Moore Funeral relnlorcement8 and a contingent off!nniah troops was scheduled Home. to arrive Tuesday night at the Brltl8h air base at Akrotirl . Mr. McClelland was born July 6, 1933 at Guzzle, W.Va., a WASHINGTON- THE SUPREME COURT was to return to son of Marion and Eliza the bench today, til days after hearing arguments on whether Colegrove McClelland, President Nb:on must sUlTender records and tapes of 64 con· Branchland, W. Va. venations demanded for the Watergate cover-up trial. The funeral will be at 11 Court spokesman Barrett McGUI'Il would not say whether a.m.; ·Friday, at the Upper some action was eJqiected in liLaI historic case, or in a landmark United Baptist Church, 10 Mile case Involving Detroit school busing, or both. These are the only Rd., Branchland, with Rev. two pending matters. In San Clemente, ·calif., a White House Denver Dalley and Rev. official said he understood the tapes case would not be decided. Gllbert Gue olficlating. Burial . President Nbron's lawyer, 'James D. St. Clair, remained Iii San will be In Warrick CameterY at Clemente, but was to return to Washington some time today. 10 Mile. Surviving . besides his .ISRAEL HAS LAUNCHED AIR . STRIKES AGAINST parents, are his wife, Avis suspected Palestinian guerrilla bases In southern Lebanon lor Slone McClelland; four sons, the first lime In more than a month, striking the outskirts or Terry Lee, Ricky Layile, F1oyd villages six mUes north of the Iaraell·Lebanese border. Daniel and Kenneth Edward, Arab newsmen said four Israeli warplanes struck the out. aU at ·home: three brothers, sklrta of the viUages 91 Khrelbe and Rachaya ei·Fakhar ip a 1~ minute attack Tuesday that damaged crops but apparently caused no casualties, according to reports In Beirut. . An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said lhe attacks lasted only a few mlnul\!8, but gave no details. the raid on targeta In the Lebaneee region known u Fatahland waslhe first bOmbing run since 1..aell warplanes struck near the cities of Deputies of the Meigs County Sid!lll and Tyre on June 20, causing dozens of casualties in Sheriff's Dept., Monday •.trans· Palestinian refugee camJI'l. ported David Len Darst, Middleport, to the Chilllcolh~ SALT LAKE CITY - THE NAACP IS GOING to court to battle a rule that black youths cannot rise to the lop rank In Boy CorrecUonal Institute to begin Scout troops run by the Mormon church, Leaders of the Salt Lake serving hls term· ol not less . Qty and Ogden NAACP chapters said Tuesday they would rue a than one year and not more civil rlght811Ult agalnll Ute Boy Scouta of America and Ill major than live.' Darst who appeared before .Jocalsponsor- the Otutch of Jesus Olrlsl or Latter-day Salnt8. Meigs County tommon Pleas . The cliW"Ch allqwa blacks to be<:ome memben but denies Utem the right to he trtelll. Motmon~nsored Scout ltooJI'l Judge, John G. Bacon, July 9 """"'e the poat of "10nlor patrol leader" lor the president of the on a bUJ. of lnlormatlon, pleaded guilty to trespassing local Monnon deacoos quorum. . on March 27 by force , stealth or FARMERS AND RANCHERS EYED THEm PARCHED deception In an unoccupied str.ucture, namely, the Century crop~ and livellock with Jirowlni eoncm~ today u hot, dry )'ealhm: left the Pilllna on ll!e verl!ll of a killer drought. Nebr.aska Bar, In lending to commit a , · · Continued on pate 10 · theft as defined in section Ray and Troy, Cleveland and Arvis, in · Georgiai seven sisters, Mrs . Opal Lamp, F1ortda; Mrs. Garnet Albright, BranChland and Mrs. Nancy Fulks and Mrs. Thelma Estle, Ranger, W. Va.; Ella 1\!cCielland; Branchland; Mrs. Dorlha Cline, Cleveland, and Mrs. Pearl Lambert, Ranger. The body Is at the Koontz Funeral Home, Hamlin, W. Va ., and will be taken to the borne of ,the parents at I p.m. Thursday where friends may call. ::;::::=:=:::=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_:::::::.:::::::::::-.::::s~::::!o:::=--..::::x::w::-;{f iii- Jumbo squid make landfall .~ . ~~ . ~ :r.: ·:::: . -··:- :::~ ,•,•, LOS ANGELES (lJPl) -Thousands of jumbo squid are ashore along tiLe Soulbem caJHol'llill eout, . ):( chasing gruolon and at least one frightened little. girl • . :} '''lbere are many .thousands of them out there," John .111tcb, ; :;~; research director of tbe State Fisheries Laboratory Ill Long , ~~: Beach, said Tuesday. • · . \!i The octopus-like creatures, usually lollDd In tiLe waten ~~ off Chile and Peru, have washed ashore from Ocemdlllllldeoo :;l Polllt Dume, be said, a stretch of coutllne 100 ea 1ong, ., north aDd ·south of Los· Angeles. . " "Most ol them are about 2 feet long and 2 to 3.polllld1, :·:': !i~ he said, but tiLe speclesli "known to get to ~ leet Ill l.euglll j~ and can weigh loti to 200 pomLds." John Olguin, cUrector of 1:[ the cabrlllo Milseum lu San Pedro, uld a Uttle girl ra~ '?:: !rom the water there In fright, with a smallaq111d wrapJIOII [ around tierleg. · I . ,:~ . ;,It didn't bite. her, and she w/'sjuat scared," be •al~. ~ The squid have long tentacles and BIDill beaD, llllo al11rd 1, ~ wbtch they use to catch LUJ!I eat IILeir prey, Flteb said 110 :~ examined some of the sauld "and tllev bad l!l'1Uikln In tbOir :~ stomachs, so It's possible they chased a:ter tiLe grunion and :::: stranded themselves on shore ," , ]~ Gnmion are small silvery flsh that liwbii 11bo.re to ~~ . ;i: spawn on nights or lull moon: )3! ~ . :11 i:!: washing ili ... . . ' :::::~:~8~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::~z:::;:::::;:::~:~=:=:::;:;:.::::::::;:::;::..~:=:=:=:::=::::::::::::::::::::;.:mi: Cancer probe pressed at Union Carbide plant newspaper reported · late Tuesday. The Charleston Gazette quol· ed Richard Lemen, chief of medical data at the Cleveland office of the National Institute . for Occupational Safely and ~ealtb, that the probe . NAMED BISHOP· AIDE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Msgr. William A. Hughes, vicar general ol the Youngs· town Catholic Diocese has been named auJ~illary bishop of theiocese, it· was annoWJced Tuesday . CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to Scipio Township for Margaret Parcell al3:25 a.m : Mrs. Parcell who wa& ill· was taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospi(jll . posure to fumes created In the conversion process and Inhaled by plant workers. InitiaUy, the danger signl were hoisted earlier In tho year, when B. F. Goodrich plant at' Louillvllle aald f!vo of Its workers died of the dtaeaoo, the newspaper said. Concern also was generated by .the completion of new lludles on tile controversy in Europe. Choose a Kimball and you'll always be pleased. · S.ALEI KIMBALL PIANOS Elberf~lds J n Pomeroy · ~~~~ ., ~~ 29t3.0l o( the Ohio Revised Code. On July 18 Darsl pleaded guilty in the same eour) to entering an unoccupied structure, Headquarters Bar lh Middleport with the same purpose on March 29. The Investigation was conducted by ·Middleport Police Chief, J. J. Cremeans, who made the arrest and obo talnet.the confessions, and had the sUbject before Bernard V. Fult•; Meigs County prosecuting attorney on a bill Of information . repre·sents "a monumental task." Involved Is the tracing of some 42,000 persons who have been on the plant's payroll since the 1930's, in an attempt to uncover any cases of angiosarcoma, an unusual cancer thought to be caused by vinyl chloride fumes. The Gazette quoted Lemen as saying his agency hoped to llnish Its work In Oecennber, "although we may have to extend it." Lemen was further quoted u saying the South ·Charleston plant was among several that deal with vinyl chloride which the agency Is studying. The Gazette said the rare form of cancer can appear as . late as 15 to 20 years ·after <I· Sentence begun A brand new selection of fhie quality Kimball Pianos In walnu_t, pecan and maple wood finishes. Early · Amer1can, Contemporary and Mediterranean styling P~dd~d bench to match. You can really save now during thts p1ano sale on the piano you select for yourself or yqur famtly. · • but far from home shores nus A'!TRACTIVE LINE ....-tng new WIUonN.will be !ranting the Meigs High School milrchlng band at the Melp County Fair in August and also at the Meigs football games. Making up the eorpo are Iron! row, 1... , Pam Nlclnsky, Kathy Werry., and Joyce Hutchison ; back row, Judy Owen, B8bs Witte, f!eld cominander, and Jenny Chapman. • ...... ·:··-:-:·······:-- ·.·.·.·.·.·.·. TOURNEY SET · A horseshoe touraament . will be held beginning Aug. 5 at the tlllddleport pool aile, Roger Braue~ aaaounced today. The enlry f~ Ia t1 1nd entranlll muat he a rttldellt of Melli COIIJity, Peninlereated may olp ap lillie Middleport pool betw- l and 5:31 P.lll· anytime belon Aug. 3. For addlll.-1 t.. !ormation call ....... . $iCW.."Wi/fJJD! I'"'"''1 IIIJIIIIJ . • • ���• • 1- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepo· • .,....,er.,y, 0 .• WedneSday, July 24, 1971 •J Rozelle st~ying off..•br.~pUy on Monday. ou& talks, but at least there lw HJ can't do otherwue,"' been cooununlcaUon, and the. Rozelle said. "The leadership Management Council has alao Football League Playert As- of the NFLPA has rnBde thl4 been in t.luch with me." IOdation and owners reprenta· office and myself a rnBjor t..ue Roze.Ue says he l.s just an lives are counUng on Com· in the negotiations. I think that interested bystander. mlaioner Pete Rozelle t.l setUe the federal mediator has done "It is ~y unlnle to claim • their 24-day old strike, they can a fine job in keeping the two that I am 'management 'a forget it. He'sstaying out of the sides talking off and on. man/" he said. ''111.e union representatives have never negotiations. "I've been keeping abreast Rozelle made that clear of developments. I've talked t.l made such a charge. I am not Tue~ay after talks liad broken Wlion representaUves, not seri· involved with • the NFL BY JOE CARNICELU · UPI Sports Writer If the striking National • ' Management Co~mcll; which Ia repreoenUng the ownen, nor am I Involved with the players' w:dm." No new taiks have been scheduled. ' Rozelle, faced with his league's atart1ng the exhibition IM!a!IOil with roolde and 'free agent laden rosters, held ''informal'' conver.saUoos with the thr.ee major ·television networks regarding the f"""' Annual practice tilt cancelled Earlier in the week the WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) picketers had some competi· - The annual Cincinnati t!on. Bengals training camp scrimAn old man showed up with mage , scheduled for this his own sign and picketed the Saturday, has fallen victim t.l the NFL Players Association picketers. Read the sign: "no fans-.no strike and has been canceled. Head Cosch Paul Brown money. no money-oo football. made the announcement Tues- No football-go to work. We day, saying that only quick are fans, not fools." Meanwhile, the Bengals anSettlement of the strike could nounced Tuesday that tjcket change his mind. Brown only has 32 piByers- holders for the club's first! pre18 veterans and 14 rookies-in season game can get a refund if camp and said he didn't want Injuries to further thin the ranks. Five of the 31 striking Bengals pi c~ eted Tuesday morning's practice; but none was around as the team went By United Press International Unbeaten Central Divtidon through afternoon drills. I powers Birmingham ~d Memphis, gearing a gen e "Southern rivalry /' eet tonight before what is expo ed t.l be the largest World Fnotball League crowd to date . Sunday School attendance An estimated 60,000 fans are July 21 was 45, the offering due to fill Birmingh"l;,•s $21.84. Worship services were Legion Field when ~he held at II a .m., with the Rev. hometown Americans ~ lsk Meece speaking from Hebrews their z.o . reeord against the 6: "Jesus Christ Is Our Only Soulhmen, also1 in HOpe." Attendance was 21, the visiting the WFL central which lso · offering $19.16, pledges $18. features a third unbeaten ub, The Cluster Hymn Sing will the Chicago Fire. The Fire Is l>e held at the Alfred Church on . the road against Porililnd. this Saturday evening, July 27 ·Other WFL action f~~~lres from 7:30- 9 p.m. Everyone is Southern Cillifronia at welcome. Jacksonville and Houston at The Albert Young family · Florida while in the nat!<Jtai reuni.on will be held. on Sunday, TV Game Thursday night, ~ew Aug. 4in the Woode grove here. York is at Pblladelphia. Iris Carr-was retilrned t.l her In addition to featurin~ a home here Sunday afternoon . after spending two weeks in ~o;·;•:.-;-;o;...•;•;........,."'·v:...........;,•••••••••,•.•••••••. •.. . ... · Cleveland Clinic, by the White -~:;·~····~~~-~·;;~~~::;~····;·~·;····~;;· ambulance. Her husband spent the entire time with his wife interesting. Mr. and Mts. Clair Edw..rd and returned home with her. Her sister, Sue Woode and . Follrod and family atter~ed daughter, Conni, of Circleville Mrs . Follrod's "High Sc~ool ,. also came Sunday to be with class " reWlion, at Lancaster, ·Ohio last Sunday. her a few days. Mr . and Mrs . Rob~rt Mrs. Wilber Parker attended a bridal shower for her Robinson and family of Belfre brother 's fiancee , Wave1ine and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sw'flz Voris, Saturday night . at the of. Shade, recentiy called 1en home of Mrs. Davjd Russell, Nina Robinson and Clara Foilrod. near Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest Taylor accompanied the Lloyd WQode visited their cousips, · Dillihger family to London, Mr. and Mrs . John Hayes nt ar Ohio, Saturday to visit their Chester Sunday afternoon. pn sonr Mr. and Mrs. Charles the way back they visited t~eir Taylor and family . The men cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chanies attended the "Steam Festival" A. Woode, in Chester. · they want. become involved In a dispute that Is not theirs," Bengals officials said. "For this reason, any holder of a ticket to this game mBY ask for hl4 money back with no effect ·on future games nor on !Ieason ticket priority.·• If the strike COriUnues, preseason games apparently will be played with mOstly rooldea and free agents. Most NFL teams have far less veterans in camp than do the Bengals. However, the Bengals said the Aug. 3 game at Cincinnati's Ri verfron t Stadium against Miami would be played as ' . scheduled. That game, .!.s were all Bengala' 1974 ga'l'es, has been sold out long ago. ''The Bengals are in accord wholeheartedly with the (National Football League) Management Council in the belief that the faM should in no way Unbeaten powe_rs to collide Alfred Social..Notes Ray Cromley Congress i To illustrate their point, JSeard and Horn go back t.l the 1950s for two flagrant exilmple8. ln 1956, they say , Tborruis J . Lane (!). MAw.) \llal! indicted for income tax evasion, convicted and lm· priJoned for foilr month!!. After his release he was re-elected to Concreu. James Michael Curley (J).Msss.) was indicted or charge8 of using the U. s. malls to defraud. After a lengthy deliYJn8 action spanning more than three years ·during whicp he was ,.,-elected by a conslderabl.e margin, Curley was COl• ,JiJtea th ' , • "" ' -r• ~~· .; J• l·' \t- ~tlrne ('' 41 HOIIfit rnake any attem.,, tO O.lSCIIJ uue t,;l~rh· ,, or Lane. In n~...~ ·rn~. Umea, proposals for more striqgent policln• rules are generall)· lpnd. . . . 'Ole New York Bar AsaoclatJon recommended investmen1' · pollelellor congre11111011 which minimize coofi!Ctll of interest, 11'rAdeiM'• of llnanclal Interests In areas of committee respoQIIblUIIIt, ciYquallllclltion from official action on matters sf, flellnl jlericiiiai lntftai, avoidance of suppleniental office 'futldlo ·' ' pair of unbeaten teams from co mpar S" tf ve l y c lose proximlties, the Birml.nghamMemphis game also wlll showca!M! some of the fledgling league's brightest stars. Ex-NFL cast-offs John Huarte of Memphis and George Mira of Binningham, seem to ha"'e folllld their niches as quarterbacks in the WFL. Mira, for example, last week rallied his team from a 29-3 halftime deficit to vict.lry over New York with three touchdown passes in the second half and ' run for a fourth. In addition to Mira, the Americans also boast ex-NFL running stars Paul Robinson . and Charley Harraway while the Soulhmen eounier with J .J. Jennings, the rookie from Rutgers who is being t.luted as the most exciting runner in the league. P8)' for the rights ~ecast NFL games. they v ASK US ABOUT to ''The networks are piamlng to go «head with their schedules," Rozelle oald. "I simply told them that we would review the Bltuatlon later "" to ratings of the *ames televlled and if It seemed to be appropriate to make adjustment. in right&' fees, we would discuss It and work something out. "You cannot project ratlngl, You can't do that unW you know If they (the networa) have suffered any loss. Our converatiOOB have been quite informBI up to this time, but.., have talked." Roze.Ue goes to Canton, Ohio, Saturday for the annual Hall of Fame Ceremonies and game . between Suffalo and St. Loul.s, which Is scheduled for national telecast. Tony Canadeo, Bill George, Dick Lane and Lou Gr0'/.11 are t.l be inducted. The Bill$ and C8rdlnala will use rooldes and free agents and there is« threat of a picket line by the NFLPA. Would Rozelle cross a picket line ' "I think that's aC~~dernic al this time," he said. 111 wW attend the illducllon ceremonies and I intend to attend the game as well." --o- ·PR E-F·ABR ICATED ·wooD TRUSSE.S CD · U CD 0 c CD .Je • t; MATERIALS CO. ...c N ~- 0 .Je ·-.cu = .cc ·-..... u u HOG.G·& ZUSPAN ~ :::> "'· 0 0 N Mason, W.Va. .773-5554 .tz - .... 0 · 0111 .,% ZIU c a z ., :l .c ..... .... >< ::» ... Built to Your ~specs. Delivered ,to Job Site 0~ ! liS AGAR etl IAr · 3 lb.'tan · If you've ever wondered what hilppens to old television cOm· mercials, and you probably haven't, a lot of them are finding useful retirement In Tucson, where the University of Arizona is establishing an archive. Advertising agencies and sponsors have already donated more than 1,000 commercials t.l the collection. Spanning 2S years of history and documenting the rise of the "affluent society," they're considered irreplaceable cultural artifacts and valuable research material. It gives one a good feeling to know that somewhere in this fair land, thQse attractive people we once knew wil1 puff happily away on cigarettes forever, on film or tape, anyway' - .lila! future researchers will see just how America"' conquere~. the scourges of underarm odor and st.lrnBch distress, that coming generations will be able to share the joy of the rnicJ.2tJth.century, prelib housewife in hCr sparkling kitchen floor and her triumph over balky sink drains and stubborn dirt and stains, etc. ~uffers WASIUNGTON - (NEA ) - "I've got two -(opponenls ) who want to run agilinst me the ne~t time. O~e is ~ rich one, and\ I don't know what the other one IS. Boy, will I fiX them! I'm n~ going to fix them during the campaign but I sure will fix the afterwards. They'll wish they'd never run against me."- Fro an interview. in an unpublished research study on the Congr..,.. Paul E. Beard and Stephen Horn while with the Brookin~ Institution obtained that quote from one of the 50 members of e House of Representatives t.l whom they talked. They recei written response tO questions from 43 oti.Or repre!M!ntatives.One thin)l that comes through loud and clear from reading ~ preliminary draft of this study Is that cover ups In Congress a as thorough as cover ups at the White House - and more . · . · fective. Normally the lid is ciBmped down quickly on .any reports dr . wrongdoing by a member. There is a strong tendency in thb House of Representatives, Beard and Horn found, to prote<lt members who step out of line. Members don't want scandal tj> become public because it hurts everybody. Congressmen who attempt to expose and clean up corruptieh - voting for _pay, illegal financing, blatant conflict of interest ·among their fellow members, and even those who mere! criticize other members, get the freeze tre.iltinent. Their bills di · in committees. They don't get cooperation on votes for projonts their districts need. They personally are ignored. Time after time, congresSmen interviewed said something aioll8 these , lines, "A guy's finsnces are . his oivn business', providing thai they do not bring Congress as a whole inUl disrepute." The attitude io see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Action~ taken as in the case of the IBte Adam Clayton Powell only whe there is a strong public outl!ry which-proves so embarrassing Congress it cannot be ignored. ' Otherwise Beard and Horn found tha t on the whole, cthka\ starrJards as such appeared w he not that important to the · congressmen they talked to. Olde•• StatthouM seal of the Continent~ I Con· Expanded II. now hou_ • the The Maryland State !louse, gress. The structure Is the offices or lhe governor and buill in 1722, wu b~lefly the oldest state house still In use. the state legltlaturo. out of talks • '· a . servlce~ U1Cll . .t.;C luiW: ... Wl ti ~1 "1 • ·u:l1 t epv rl, .-. 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H the functions of a bUBiness, from incorporation to llquldatlon and distribution of 81\60ts. - ~ • '· Although the adult advilen are always there to provi!le guidance and advice, each Junior Achievement com~ Ia run and administered by , the studenll th~lves, pi'OIJ)erlng or .f(IJllns by their 0\VJI er!orll - with no govt.mmel)l sublldy lcrba!l. · .tliem out. lESS. · · They capitalize the venture by offering stock. at tl a share. Then, after purchasing raw materials, they manufacture and sell their product to the conununlty, maintain recorda and pay wages, oalarles and taxes. A' •>e e_nd o( • J(l.w<•ck hu•fness cycl~ . tho AChte'rors fumlsb ~ FOR an ethics shortage and avoidance. of double-<lome IBw practice assignments. Beard ·and Horn say none of these rnBtters has yet been incorporated in . any rule of the House. It Is clear, Beard and Horn conclude, pressure for change must come from a public outcry that is loud and strong. They.hope the Watergate shock waves will be powerful enough to prod action. This may be more wish than reality. More than 7,000 businesses across the nation closed up shop within a few days of each other in May. Some 710,000 stockholders received their first and only annual report on the earnings and activities of these companies in which they had in- · vested. About 500,000 of the investors received a dividend 1n .addition t.l their original inveslrnent, but many others .didn't realize a cent. · This massive going-out-of-business event went unnoticed on Wall Street. After aU,JthappeM at the end of every school year. The 7,1100 companies closing their books were part of the largest youth agency devoted to economic education - Junior Achievement (JA). The national lea.rn-by-doing program was started in 1919 by businessman Horace Moses, who believed that urban and suburban youth needed an or_ganizatlon to give them experience and Insight into business in much the same way lhat t.H was helping rural youth. Today, 50 years later, more than 2.8 million people are involved with Junior Achievement, including 17~,000 "achievers" (students) and 24,000 advisers in the United States and _six foreign countries, At national JA headquarters in New · York, educational, promotional and funMa!alDg rnBterlals are develoPed and distributed under the guidance of a IMknember board of dlrec· tors. On the community level, JA advisers fr<BII sponaorlng businesses help organlie and supervise the miniature com· panj.,., which n· c formed by aboui20 students at the beginning of the rahol year. The achievers, who have been recruited through schools, churcbes and the news media. meet one evening each week lor two hours. At the _heginl)lng of the annual program, they elect officers and decide to manufacture some kind of product ,..- a . household sadget; an Item of jeWelry, etc. ~ or perhaps provide . N 32 oz. jar • Mono''"'"' ..... .4 ~====~~--=P~R!C:ES:.E:rn!a:)~YE:ffl~R=U~~~T:··l:UL:Y~27~..J g~ ill r....,. .vve Reserw H111h1 10 Urn~ ' .. •' Quantity. , \ ·, • '~ • .' •. �• • 1- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepo· • .,....,er.,y, 0 .• WedneSday, July 24, 1971 •J Rozelle st~ying off..•br.~pUy on Monday. ou& talks, but at least there lw HJ can't do otherwue,"' been cooununlcaUon, and the. Rozelle said. "The leadership Management Council has alao Football League Playert As- of the NFLPA has rnBde thl4 been in t.luch with me." IOdation and owners reprenta· office and myself a rnBjor t..ue Roze.Ue says he l.s just an lives are counUng on Com· in the negotiations. I think that interested bystander. mlaioner Pete Rozelle t.l setUe the federal mediator has done "It is ~y unlnle to claim • their 24-day old strike, they can a fine job in keeping the two that I am 'management 'a forget it. He'sstaying out of the sides talking off and on. man/" he said. ''111.e union representatives have never negotiations. "I've been keeping abreast Rozelle made that clear of developments. I've talked t.l made such a charge. I am not Tue~ay after talks liad broken Wlion representaUves, not seri· involved with • the NFL BY JOE CARNICELU · UPI Sports Writer If the striking National • ' Management Co~mcll; which Ia repreoenUng the ownen, nor am I Involved with the players' w:dm." No new taiks have been scheduled. ' Rozelle, faced with his league's atart1ng the exhibition IM!a!IOil with roolde and 'free agent laden rosters, held ''informal'' conver.saUoos with the thr.ee major ·television networks regarding the f"""' Annual practice tilt cancelled Earlier in the week the WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) picketers had some competi· - The annual Cincinnati t!on. Bengals training camp scrimAn old man showed up with mage , scheduled for this his own sign and picketed the Saturday, has fallen victim t.l the NFL Players Association picketers. Read the sign: "no fans-.no strike and has been canceled. Head Cosch Paul Brown money. no money-oo football. made the announcement Tues- No football-go to work. We day, saying that only quick are fans, not fools." Meanwhile, the Bengals anSettlement of the strike could nounced Tuesday that tjcket change his mind. Brown only has 32 piByers- holders for the club's first! pre18 veterans and 14 rookies-in season game can get a refund if camp and said he didn't want Injuries to further thin the ranks. Five of the 31 striking Bengals pi c~ eted Tuesday morning's practice; but none was around as the team went By United Press International Unbeaten Central Divtidon through afternoon drills. I powers Birmingham ~d Memphis, gearing a gen e "Southern rivalry /' eet tonight before what is expo ed t.l be the largest World Fnotball League crowd to date . Sunday School attendance An estimated 60,000 fans are July 21 was 45, the offering due to fill Birmingh"l;,•s $21.84. Worship services were Legion Field when ~he held at II a .m., with the Rev. hometown Americans ~ lsk Meece speaking from Hebrews their z.o . reeord against the 6: "Jesus Christ Is Our Only Soulhmen, also1 in HOpe." Attendance was 21, the visiting the WFL central which lso · offering $19.16, pledges $18. features a third unbeaten ub, The Cluster Hymn Sing will the Chicago Fire. The Fire Is l>e held at the Alfred Church on . the road against Porililnd. this Saturday evening, July 27 ·Other WFL action f~~~lres from 7:30- 9 p.m. Everyone is Southern Cillifronia at welcome. Jacksonville and Houston at The Albert Young family · Florida while in the nat!<Jtai reuni.on will be held. on Sunday, TV Game Thursday night, ~ew Aug. 4in the Woode grove here. York is at Pblladelphia. Iris Carr-was retilrned t.l her In addition to featurin~ a home here Sunday afternoon . after spending two weeks in ~o;·;•:.-;-;o;...•;•;........,."'·v:...........;,•••••••••,•.•••••••. •.. . ... · Cleveland Clinic, by the White -~:;·~····~~~-~·;;~~~::;~····;·~·;····~;;· ambulance. Her husband spent the entire time with his wife interesting. Mr. and Mts. Clair Edw..rd and returned home with her. Her sister, Sue Woode and . Follrod and family atter~ed daughter, Conni, of Circleville Mrs . Follrod's "High Sc~ool ,. also came Sunday to be with class " reWlion, at Lancaster, ·Ohio last Sunday. her a few days. Mr . and Mrs . Rob~rt Mrs. Wilber Parker attended a bridal shower for her Robinson and family of Belfre brother 's fiancee , Wave1ine and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sw'flz Voris, Saturday night . at the of. Shade, recentiy called 1en home of Mrs. Davjd Russell, Nina Robinson and Clara Foilrod. near Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest Taylor accompanied the Lloyd WQode visited their cousips, · Dillihger family to London, Mr. and Mrs . John Hayes nt ar Ohio, Saturday to visit their Chester Sunday afternoon. pn sonr Mr. and Mrs. Charles the way back they visited t~eir Taylor and family . The men cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chanies attended the "Steam Festival" A. Woode, in Chester. · they want. become involved In a dispute that Is not theirs," Bengals officials said. "For this reason, any holder of a ticket to this game mBY ask for hl4 money back with no effect ·on future games nor on !Ieason ticket priority.·• If the strike COriUnues, preseason games apparently will be played with mOstly rooldea and free agents. Most NFL teams have far less veterans in camp than do the Bengals. However, the Bengals said the Aug. 3 game at Cincinnati's Ri verfron t Stadium against Miami would be played as ' . scheduled. That game, .!.s were all Bengala' 1974 ga'l'es, has been sold out long ago. ''The Bengals are in accord wholeheartedly with the (National Football League) Management Council in the belief that the faM should in no way Unbeaten powe_rs to collide Alfred Social..Notes Ray Cromley Congress i To illustrate their point, JSeard and Horn go back t.l the 1950s for two flagrant exilmple8. ln 1956, they say , Tborruis J . Lane (!). MAw.) \llal! indicted for income tax evasion, convicted and lm· priJoned for foilr month!!. After his release he was re-elected to Concreu. James Michael Curley (J).Msss.) was indicted or charge8 of using the U. s. malls to defraud. After a lengthy deliYJn8 action spanning more than three years ·during whicp he was ,.,-elected by a conslderabl.e margin, Curley was COl• ,JiJtea th ' , • "" ' -r• ~~· .; J• l·' \t- ~tlrne ('' 41 HOIIfit rnake any attem.,, tO O.lSCIIJ uue t,;l~rh· ,, or Lane. In n~...~ ·rn~. Umea, proposals for more striqgent policln• rules are generall)· lpnd. . . . 'Ole New York Bar AsaoclatJon recommended investmen1' · pollelellor congre11111011 which minimize coofi!Ctll of interest, 11'rAdeiM'• of llnanclal Interests In areas of committee respoQIIblUIIIt, ciYquallllclltion from official action on matters sf, flellnl jlericiiiai lntftai, avoidance of suppleniental office 'futldlo ·' ' pair of unbeaten teams from co mpar S" tf ve l y c lose proximlties, the Birml.nghamMemphis game also wlll showca!M! some of the fledgling league's brightest stars. Ex-NFL cast-offs John Huarte of Memphis and George Mira of Binningham, seem to ha"'e folllld their niches as quarterbacks in the WFL. Mira, for example, last week rallied his team from a 29-3 halftime deficit to vict.lry over New York with three touchdown passes in the second half and ' run for a fourth. In addition to Mira, the Americans also boast ex-NFL running stars Paul Robinson . and Charley Harraway while the Soulhmen eounier with J .J. Jennings, the rookie from Rutgers who is being t.luted as the most exciting runner in the league. P8)' for the rights ~ecast NFL games. they v ASK US ABOUT to ''The networks are piamlng to go «head with their schedules," Rozelle oald. "I simply told them that we would review the Bltuatlon later "" to ratings of the *ames televlled and if It seemed to be appropriate to make adjustment. in right&' fees, we would discuss It and work something out. "You cannot project ratlngl, You can't do that unW you know If they (the networa) have suffered any loss. Our converatiOOB have been quite informBI up to this time, but.., have talked." Roze.Ue goes to Canton, Ohio, Saturday for the annual Hall of Fame Ceremonies and game . between Suffalo and St. Loul.s, which Is scheduled for national telecast. Tony Canadeo, Bill George, Dick Lane and Lou Gr0'/.11 are t.l be inducted. The Bill$ and C8rdlnala will use rooldes and free agents and there is« threat of a picket line by the NFLPA. Would Rozelle cross a picket line ' "I think that's aC~~dernic al this time," he said. 111 wW attend the illducllon ceremonies and I intend to attend the game as well." --o- ·PR E-F·ABR ICATED ·wooD TRUSSE.S CD · U CD 0 c CD .Je • t; MATERIALS CO. ...c N ~- 0 .Je ·-.cu = .cc ·-..... u u HOG.G·& ZUSPAN ~ :::> "'· 0 0 N Mason, W.Va. .773-5554 .tz - .... 0 · 0111 .,% ZIU c a z ., :l .c ..... .... >< ::» ... Built to Your ~specs. Delivered ,to Job Site 0~ ! liS AGAR etl IAr · 3 lb.'tan · If you've ever wondered what hilppens to old television cOm· mercials, and you probably haven't, a lot of them are finding useful retirement In Tucson, where the University of Arizona is establishing an archive. Advertising agencies and sponsors have already donated more than 1,000 commercials t.l the collection. Spanning 2S years of history and documenting the rise of the "affluent society," they're considered irreplaceable cultural artifacts and valuable research material. It gives one a good feeling to know that somewhere in this fair land, thQse attractive people we once knew wil1 puff happily away on cigarettes forever, on film or tape, anyway' - .lila! future researchers will see just how America"' conquere~. the scourges of underarm odor and st.lrnBch distress, that coming generations will be able to share the joy of the rnicJ.2tJth.century, prelib housewife in hCr sparkling kitchen floor and her triumph over balky sink drains and stubborn dirt and stains, etc. ~uffers WASIUNGTON - (NEA ) - "I've got two -(opponenls ) who want to run agilinst me the ne~t time. O~e is ~ rich one, and\ I don't know what the other one IS. Boy, will I fiX them! I'm n~ going to fix them during the campaign but I sure will fix the afterwards. They'll wish they'd never run against me."- Fro an interview. in an unpublished research study on the Congr..,.. Paul E. Beard and Stephen Horn while with the Brookin~ Institution obtained that quote from one of the 50 members of e House of Representatives t.l whom they talked. They recei written response tO questions from 43 oti.Or repre!M!ntatives.One thin)l that comes through loud and clear from reading ~ preliminary draft of this study Is that cover ups In Congress a as thorough as cover ups at the White House - and more . · . · fective. Normally the lid is ciBmped down quickly on .any reports dr . wrongdoing by a member. There is a strong tendency in thb House of Representatives, Beard and Horn found, to prote<lt members who step out of line. Members don't want scandal tj> become public because it hurts everybody. Congressmen who attempt to expose and clean up corruptieh - voting for _pay, illegal financing, blatant conflict of interest ·among their fellow members, and even those who mere! criticize other members, get the freeze tre.iltinent. Their bills di · in committees. They don't get cooperation on votes for projonts their districts need. They personally are ignored. Time after time, congresSmen interviewed said something aioll8 these , lines, "A guy's finsnces are . his oivn business', providing thai they do not bring Congress as a whole inUl disrepute." The attitude io see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil. Action~ taken as in the case of the IBte Adam Clayton Powell only whe there is a strong public outl!ry which-proves so embarrassing Congress it cannot be ignored. ' Otherwise Beard and Horn found tha t on the whole, cthka\ starrJards as such appeared w he not that important to the · congressmen they talked to. Olde•• StatthouM seal of the Continent~ I Con· Expanded II. now hou_ • the The Maryland State !louse, gress. The structure Is the offices or lhe governor and buill in 1722, wu b~lefly the oldest state house still In use. the state legltlaturo. out of talks • '· a . servlce~ U1Cll . .t.;C luiW: ... Wl ti ~1 "1 • ·u:l1 t epv rl, .-. J · '· : rnint; 39¢ ....... . fORK LIVER . ·. . •. ·. . . •. . ·. . . ..'' . ,, lb. ~······ . . 89¢· 79¢ POLISH SAUSAGE ······••···············•~•~ · .PURE PORK SAUSAGE ••••~••••~~: . . . ~ 0' BANQUET FROZE~ -BEEF & TIJR~EY POT PIES FRESH CRISP ' HEAD LETTUCE • 25~HEAD = z: c = lb. <. 8 oz. ' pkgs. $ :::liE - a:~ 1.1.1 >a: a: a. :E c 0::E Ll.l 1.1.1 ·. a::: ...... LA.! cc Z:. cc ' z: cc Cl) t- = ! t- -.... s ~ .'--0-= AMERICAN CHEESE 8 8 ::1: ~ 12 oz. .... pkg, Ll.l ' ·a:::. 1.1.1 = z 0' z z NABISCO, • CHIPS AHOY en a:: Ll.l >a:: z -u-~ z z Ll.l = >co Q Ll.l :.::: en :.:: (.) ...... ::c a:: c:c Cl') - ~ Q ·- - d X · :z: = ..... (.) 0 ·....: ar::: Cl') " La.. 0 3 BUNS .DAYTIME PAMP.ERS '1 00 pkg.of8 30's Q.. L&.l Q Q ..... ......... HAMBURGER OR .HOTDOG 2· 9~ ..a Ill L:5 .... In GOlfJEI ')LE PEACHES en .... Ill - • :.::: plrg, ' FRESH c.,) :::::» z = z: C.) CH lb. en KRAFT a:- $ 69 ..... .' :::& - • · 1.1.1 z: -s -...... . 8 y;;, ~ GOlDEN ISi.E Dill Open 9ni7 t.. H the functions of a bUBiness, from incorporation to llquldatlon and distribution of 81\60ts. - ~ • '· Although the adult advilen are always there to provi!le guidance and advice, each Junior Achievement com~ Ia run and administered by , the studenll th~lves, pi'OIJ)erlng or .f(IJllns by their 0\VJI er!orll - with no govt.mmel)l sublldy lcrba!l. · .tliem out. lESS. · · They capitalize the venture by offering stock. at tl a share. Then, after purchasing raw materials, they manufacture and sell their product to the conununlty, maintain recorda and pay wages, oalarles and taxes. A' •>e e_nd o( • J(l.w<•ck hu•fness cycl~ . tho AChte'rors fumlsb ~ FOR an ethics shortage and avoidance. of double-<lome IBw practice assignments. Beard ·and Horn say none of these rnBtters has yet been incorporated in . any rule of the House. It Is clear, Beard and Horn conclude, pressure for change must come from a public outcry that is loud and strong. They.hope the Watergate shock waves will be powerful enough to prod action. This may be more wish than reality. More than 7,000 businesses across the nation closed up shop within a few days of each other in May. Some 710,000 stockholders received their first and only annual report on the earnings and activities of these companies in which they had in- · vested. About 500,000 of the investors received a dividend 1n .addition t.l their original inveslrnent, but many others .didn't realize a cent. · This massive going-out-of-business event went unnoticed on Wall Street. After aU,JthappeM at the end of every school year. The 7,1100 companies closing their books were part of the largest youth agency devoted to economic education - Junior Achievement (JA). The national lea.rn-by-doing program was started in 1919 by businessman Horace Moses, who believed that urban and suburban youth needed an or_ganizatlon to give them experience and Insight into business in much the same way lhat t.H was helping rural youth. Today, 50 years later, more than 2.8 million people are involved with Junior Achievement, including 17~,000 "achievers" (students) and 24,000 advisers in the United States and _six foreign countries, At national JA headquarters in New · York, educational, promotional and funMa!alDg rnBterlals are develoPed and distributed under the guidance of a IMknember board of dlrec· tors. On the community level, JA advisers fr<BII sponaorlng businesses help organlie and supervise the miniature com· panj.,., which n· c formed by aboui20 students at the beginning of the rahol year. The achievers, who have been recruited through schools, churcbes and the news media. meet one evening each week lor two hours. At the _heginl)lng of the annual program, they elect officers and decide to manufacture some kind of product ,..- a . household sadget; an Item of jeWelry, etc. ~ or perhaps provide . N 32 oz. jar • Mono''"'"' ..... .4 ~====~~--=P~R!C:ES:.E:rn!a:)~YE:ffl~R=U~~~T:··l:UL:Y~27~..J g~ ill r....,. .vve Reserw H111h1 10 Urn~ ' .. •' Quantity. , \ ·, • '~ • .' •. �• -:;~ •,- .•. ;:; Fun With Food 1~.•.·., ,... z Ill Ill ~ 0 ... c 0 z ~ ... ,..."' -< Ut JUMBO ROLL ..... N ra ~~ ...:Ia m ... 'fllere's just nothing tastier !han • peanut butter cream pie, and ii you and your family like peanut butter and haven't tried 011e of these pies, you're certainly missing a real treat. Our good neighbor Clara Lochary brou~ht in a pie Saturday made from the recipe provi~cd by Flo Orueser aod Claric'tl Erwin, a peanut butter streusel pie, and it was absolutely delicious. That recipe was printed in this colwnn last week. The !I.J.'Tle recipe with only a slight variation, two-thirds c. of Ill sugar instead of If.!, was sent down by one of OUT Columbus readers, Jeanne Hines, who says it is a specialty of the Bed Door -- -.-.. n ,. ·0 :c m m N - . ." n 0 N ...:a .. I ,.,_ ----·--- ::&:: rn ::a R. D. Moore, George Curtis, and Pamela Fry, Vincent ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue, Esther Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Dailey, Brenda Lawrence, Ada Van · Meter, and Missey Van Meter, all of Portland; Mrs. Doris Jacobsen and Howard , Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr . and Mrs . Harry Wilford of the Racine - Portland area visited with the Van Meter families in the afternoon. ~ ••• •• •• • an- auto on Pomeroy's East Second St., a couple of weeks ago. Mrs . O'Donnell, before · her retirement, was a linotype operator for seve r~l newspapers in this area for many •• • •• ••• • ;'~"'='·-,~·~···-·~·~'~ye'ar's;·~Her RUTLAND DEPARIMt.NI STORE· : ("") z..... "" ::a "" go """':a :- • -• • • • --.. .. ---.. "." -..-... ~ g ->< :1: ...... ....... --' -.. •• .'-..', -..,.. a BOLOGNA Jowl BACON. . . ~ .HOME'M.ADE ~ ~ ..•...•. ......--.... --.. -.... • •• ' • ..--... -. - ""•N ·. ~ z ::a en ~ "" ~ i; -c ~ en -. J;t -.••... • :IIIli ' .. 0 ... c I :t • . Eiii c: "" ·..,:IIIli .. ~.., Ill 2 ' Ill I • ...• ..•• •.. ". ....• ....•... i . .•. :. ....• ·..•• ' I ' . ' ' - SALAD. . FRUZEN · PRUJJUL'E VIRGINIA COBBLER MORTON 3 79e FOR .descendants gather FOLGER'S . · COFFEE M~RACLE ' DRIP 3 lb $399 OR REG. ' lb. MARGARINE sse KRAFT • TWIN PAK HI-C AMERICAN CHEESE ORANGE - DRINK . . 2 46 oz ---~~~~---• KRAFT . heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. e INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED 24 oz. ' $139 . .. The 13th reunion of the E. F . and Mary Bolen family was heldSundayatLake Almaneur Wellston · Atte~ding were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stout and SU!ve Nelson, Pomeroy ; Mr , and Mrs. Harold • Utilit will Issue • Y · DeW Stock COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Toledo Edison Co. was granted ·--"'"11-------~--------I"PProval Tuesday by · the Ice Cream Toppin.R (YOUR CHOICE FLAVORS) ~ - 99~ If. FOR CARNATION C0 FFEE-M'ATE 16 OZ. jar •1.09 · STAR-KIST TUNA 6Y2 oz. 59 e . PALMOLIVE .LIQUID DETERGEN.T 32 oz. btl. 97~ YOUR FRIENDLY STORES POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT. POINT PLEASANT . ' • 9:30 a.m., Antique Ohio Furniture (Mrs . Heissenbuttel). 11 :30 a.m ., Luncheon will be served in the Dining Room . 1 p.m. 3 p.m ., Furniture Workshop (refini shin g and repair of items broughl in by those attending seminar ). The cost of the seminar is $5 per day which includes the cost of the Iulu~heon. Reservations should be in by Monday, Aug . 1 and are encouraged. Reservations are to be sent to Lt. CoL George Grace, 334 Third Ave., , Gallipolis, 45631, or he may he reached by telephone at 614446-0953. Programs will be given out at the reception desk as well as name tags. Ail proceeds will be ' donated to the Samuel Jackson Tandy Walker Memorial Fund. This ftllld wa s created in memory of Mrs . Heissen· buttel's late father. Co..chairwomen for the event are Mrs. Beth Cherrington, Mrs, Carl Bias and Mrs . ,Carolyn Hippensteel. Ail those people who are interested in antiques a nd refinishing oft,fine ·o1d furn itwe and its history are in for a n enlightening two day session . P1e~se contact your friends and make your rescn'ations early. 20 lb. bag KRAFT 6 STICK ' American ~ente nnial Antiques and Bi-Centenni al Collectables. Aug . 9: 9 a .m., Registration • rut a galleries will be open fqr viewing of th e a~tiq u e displays. POTATOES ' POT PIES •• - 49 -;:::::::::::::::::::================::;~ 1 p.m .,ry I Revolutiona ' ' . CHUCK WAGON D ~ .... U) . .. RUTtAND, 0. 742-5543 White Buck with white rubber sole. Sizes for boys & girls . Antique seminar set · By LYNNE TAWNEY There will be an antique room nwnber is 130 . seminar Aug . 8 and 9, spon"oren >w the French Ar t Colony conducted by Mrs. Orva 's senbuttel , nationalJ y kn<>wn lecturer, dealer and exr>ert on an tiques, as welJ as a for antique oriented mag3.zines. ' Mrs . Heissen butte! is · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 27 fr om the Gallipolis - ' area. is the fourth year for the Antique Seminar which began in 1971. The seminar will be held at Riverby, home, of the l"rench Arf Colony, 520 First Avenue, Gallipolis. The program will include: Aug. 8: 9 a.m., Registt·ation BY PC.69¢ will commence. Galleri es will lb. . be open for viewing of the heirlooms and other antiques collected for. di splay fr om SLICeD lb. 75$ persons in our area . 9:30 a.m., Antique Folk Art lb. ~ cbondu cred bky · Mrs. Heissen1 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ,utte (croc s, qui ts, woodcarvings, etc'.) lb 79~ 11 :30 a.m ., Luncheon will be · •••••••••••••••••, served in the dining room. YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER ·--- BAND SHOE ANOTHER recipe for a pie made with vinegar, but called " Mock Lemon Pie" was provided by Mae Romine. She recalls that this was often a pie taken on family picnics in the hot swnmertime, since there was little danger of spoiling. MOCK LEMON PIE To a pint of water add two or three eggs, beaten (this can be both the yolks and whites or just the yolks, holding the whites for a meringue), two-thirds c. sugar, 3 tsp. flour, and one tbsp . vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly , until thickened . Cool and pour into a baked pie shell. · 80YEARSOLD . Mrs . Christine O'Donnell will . observe her BOth birthday -F.i'tday at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she has been confined since being struck by ..••• • Shade; Margaret Gans , Pom e r oy; B:eten Williams, Hurl Hannahs. •• Q Q "'" AMERICA'S OFFICIAL CYCLE TESTS SET The Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio Daniel R. PQrLcr. director o( State Highway Patrol ha s the Ohio Historicat Society, ~nnoun c ecJ that motoi"'Cyc le nominated the Putnar!l House tests wWI be admini stered for the honor . James Smart, Monday, August 12, at the state vice-president of Public highwity Karage on Route 7 in llclations Ltd . of Philadelphia , Meigs County from 9 a.m. to 4 Pennsylvania announced the p.m. Ohio selection recently. SERVES AT CAMP The Putnam House wa,C) buill Alan Holter, son of Mr . and in 1789 as part of the Campus Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Martius fortification that Pomeroy, served as a counprotected the communi~ of selor for the 4-H State Marietta. The home now Leadership Camp held at stands within the walls of the Camp Ohio near Uti ca Campus Marti us Museum and recently . A junior at Ohio St.tc was completely restored in University , he had attended the 1968. camp as a 4-H member two Ridge Homes of Con- years .ago. Going from here to shohocken, Pa ., will release a Camp Ohio were Randy portfolio of paintings this fall to Johnson and Neacil DeVoL IV A STEWART, Rutland, had asked us to try to local~! a recipe for a sugar pie, made witllout eggs, and one for vinegar pie. Mrs. Betty Pooler, Riverview Place, Middleport, seni along her recipe for a vin~gar pie which she says is very old and came from a Mrs. Silver Nails Cookbook. It was given to her by Mrs. Wilma Davis. VINEGAR PIE 2 eggs, Y, c. vinegar,% c. water, I c. sugar, 6'h tbsp . .flour, pinch of salt, and 2 tbsp , butter. Beat egg yolks and then add vinegar and water. Blend in the sugar, flour and salt which have been mixed together: Cook in a double boiler, stirring'' constantly until the mixture thickens, Remove from s>ove, add butter. Pour into a baked shell, and top with meringue. Pomeroy; Esther Lee, Middleport ; Cynthia 'w olfe, Syracuse. Dischaq,ed Bernard Gilkey , Dorothy Greathouse, ---- - Americ~n Homes. include U1e Putnam House . Other homes selectad for the portfolio are The Adams Mansion , Quincy, Mass. , The Place in a bowl 1h c, peanut butter. Add gradually 'h c. water. Beat until smooth. Add custard. Beat thoroughly. Chill until slightly thickened, Beat 2 egg whites stiff, adding a tbsp. sugar gradually . Fold the egg whites into the peanut butw mixtw-e. Add 'h tsp. vanilla. · Pour mixture into a nine tnch baked pie shell. ChiU until firm . Top with· whipped cream or topping mix. Anna bsked this pie just a week or so ago and tells us that for her family it just wasn't 11peanutty enough" and that the next time she plans to use 34 c. of peanut butter rather than the 'h the recipe calls for. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Maxine Dugan , Pomeroy; Lowell Collins, ·.--.. r- ("") MARIETTA - The llufus Putnam House In Marietta has been selected as one or rour hlsforl c homes to be Included in the 1911 edition of the Bicentennial Collection of Historic N. Y., and Tyron Palae.., New Bern, N. C. cooL and Toby, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, .Jeff, Scott, and Mary Pierce, Dennis ~ Long, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Van Meter, Beverly ; Mrs. Ina Van Meter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer and Tim, Reedsville. Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Elmer and Shelia, Chester; Mrs . Opal Van Meter, Jack, Sally Jo, and Diane, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter and Buddy, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Emma Van Meter, David, ...-< -,_--- Cit en n I ; "' zn z ,..,.< . rn :;a ' PORTLAND- The annual Van Meter reunion was held Sunday at the Portland Park. Attending were Mrs, Susie Cooley and son, Lewis, · Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, Laura Byers , Erma Wilson, Chester Van Metl!r, arid Forrest Van Meter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larrf .. Curtis, Tammy, Timmy, Terri . ,., en -a I :oo"' ••::- z -< -·~ n ANNA BLACKWOOD from out Sumner way sent along her recipe for a peanut chiffon pie. Soften !envelope plain gelatin in Yo c. cold water. Let stand, Beat well 2 egg yolks, heat in 2 tbsp. sugar, and add Yo c. water and 1h tsp. salt. Stir in the gelatin and cook over boiling water, beating constantly until thick and fluffy . Remove from heal and VanMeter reunirm held ~· ::1: 11IE "MONARCS," Woostl!r, gospel singerll, will be f~tured at Ute l.angaville Christian Olurch, Saturday, July 27 at 7:30p.m. The public Is cordially invitl!d to attend. , '" < ,.. z in Colwnbus., The recipe she provided called for meringue made from three egg whites, "• tsp, cream of tartar, 'h c. sugar, an~ I tsp . corn starch , Egg whites should he at room temperature . Beat · WJtll foamy; add cream of tartar and heat until stiff. Add combined sugar and corn starch, a small amount at a time. Do not under beat (this causes meringue to 11 Weep"). Then sprinkle Ule peanut butter and confectioners sugar mixture over the meringue and bake in a· 425 degree oven until lightly browned, five or six minutes. Putnam house is featured HasbroU<~ House, Newbur•h, Public Utilities Commission of , Ohio to issue an addltional$10 million In $100 par value preferred stock, . The $1oo.par value stock will have an 11 per cent dividend rate. Approval was also granted for $40 million In 10 per cent nrst mortgage bonds,. to become due in 1982. Both issues were to help finance capital expenditures amowiting to more than $229 million. I . Bolen, Mrs. Keith Weaver , Carl and Dee Weave r, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolen, Reynoldsburg ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Bolen, Lon. donderry ; Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Allen, Bonnie, Judy, · Boyd, Bruce and Jill Allen; Mrs. c. E. Stout, Mr. and Mrs . Rona ld Bolen, Lisa Bolen, Albany; Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert Bolen, Dexter; Mr-, and Mrs . Kenneth Bolen, Dexter; Mr . and Mrs. Ken neth Bolen, Tuppers Plains ; Miss Sandy Brake, Nashville, Tenn .; Timothy and Patricia Casto, Romulus, N. Y.,' and Airman 1C Kenneth Bolen who is home on a leavo from the U. S. Air Force following a tour of duly in Thailand . Single Swimming • Unt i11901 in Great Brita in, bathing beac hes were scgre~a ted by sex. A Dorset ·propnetor wlls finecl in 1873 for allowing a ~usband and wife to .swim togeth er . FAMOUS BRANDS .. A /2·NOW! 1 OUR COMPLETE STOCK . . . OF LADIES SPRIN·G AND SUMMER • .• • • • RED WHITE BEIGE BLACK & WHITE BROWN & WHITE • PUMPS •CASUALS • DRESSY STY.LES oi SANDALS OFF REG • PRICI: SHOP STIFFLER'S · / ) AND SAVEl / "• • • • �• -:;~ •,- .•. ;:; Fun With Food 1~.•.·., ,... z Ill Ill ~ 0 ... c 0 z ~ ... ,..."' -< Ut JUMBO ROLL ..... N ra ~~ ...:Ia m ... 'fllere's just nothing tastier !han • peanut butter cream pie, and ii you and your family like peanut butter and haven't tried 011e of these pies, you're certainly missing a real treat. Our good neighbor Clara Lochary brou~ht in a pie Saturday made from the recipe provi~cd by Flo Orueser aod Claric'tl Erwin, a peanut butter streusel pie, and it was absolutely delicious. That recipe was printed in this colwnn last week. The !I.J.'Tle recipe with only a slight variation, two-thirds c. of Ill sugar instead of If.!, was sent down by one of OUT Columbus readers, Jeanne Hines, who says it is a specialty of the Bed Door -- -.-.. n ,. ·0 :c m m N - . ." n 0 N ...:a .. I ,.,_ ----·--- ::&:: rn ::a R. D. Moore, George Curtis, and Pamela Fry, Vincent ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue, Esther Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Dailey, Brenda Lawrence, Ada Van · Meter, and Missey Van Meter, all of Portland; Mrs. Doris Jacobsen and Howard , Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and Mr . and Mrs . Harry Wilford of the Racine - Portland area visited with the Van Meter families in the afternoon. ~ ••• •• •• • an- auto on Pomeroy's East Second St., a couple of weeks ago. Mrs . O'Donnell, before · her retirement, was a linotype operator for seve r~l newspapers in this area for many •• • •• ••• • ;'~"'='·-,~·~···-·~·~'~ye'ar's;·~Her RUTLAND DEPARIMt.NI STORE· : ("") z..... "" ::a "" go """':a :- • -• • • • --.. .. ---.. "." -..-... ~ g ->< :1: ...... ....... --' -.. •• .'-..', -..,.. a BOLOGNA Jowl BACON. . . ~ .HOME'M.ADE ~ ~ ..•...•. ......--.... --.. -.... • •• ' • ..--... -. - ""•N ·. ~ z ::a en ~ "" ~ i; -c ~ en -. J;t -.••... • :IIIli ' .. 0 ... c I :t • . Eiii c: "" ·..,:IIIli .. ~.., Ill 2 ' Ill I • ...• ..•• •.. ". ....• ....•... i . .•. :. ....• ·..•• ' I ' . ' ' - SALAD. . FRUZEN · PRUJJUL'E VIRGINIA COBBLER MORTON 3 79e FOR .descendants gather FOLGER'S . · COFFEE M~RACLE ' DRIP 3 lb $399 OR REG. ' lb. MARGARINE sse KRAFT • TWIN PAK HI-C AMERICAN CHEESE ORANGE - DRINK . . 2 46 oz ---~~~~---• KRAFT . heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. e INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED 24 oz. ' $139 . .. The 13th reunion of the E. F . and Mary Bolen family was heldSundayatLake Almaneur Wellston · Atte~ding were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stout and SU!ve Nelson, Pomeroy ; Mr , and Mrs. Harold • Utilit will Issue • Y · DeW Stock COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Toledo Edison Co. was granted ·--"'"11-------~--------I"PProval Tuesday by · the Ice Cream Toppin.R (YOUR CHOICE FLAVORS) ~ - 99~ If. FOR CARNATION C0 FFEE-M'ATE 16 OZ. jar •1.09 · STAR-KIST TUNA 6Y2 oz. 59 e . PALMOLIVE .LIQUID DETERGEN.T 32 oz. btl. 97~ YOUR FRIENDLY STORES POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT. POINT PLEASANT . ' • 9:30 a.m., Antique Ohio Furniture (Mrs . Heissenbuttel). 11 :30 a.m ., Luncheon will be served in the Dining Room . 1 p.m. 3 p.m ., Furniture Workshop (refini shin g and repair of items broughl in by those attending seminar ). The cost of the seminar is $5 per day which includes the cost of the Iulu~heon. Reservations should be in by Monday, Aug . 1 and are encouraged. Reservations are to be sent to Lt. CoL George Grace, 334 Third Ave., , Gallipolis, 45631, or he may he reached by telephone at 614446-0953. Programs will be given out at the reception desk as well as name tags. Ail proceeds will be ' donated to the Samuel Jackson Tandy Walker Memorial Fund. This ftllld wa s created in memory of Mrs . Heissen· buttel's late father. Co..chairwomen for the event are Mrs. Beth Cherrington, Mrs, Carl Bias and Mrs . ,Carolyn Hippensteel. Ail those people who are interested in antiques a nd refinishing oft,fine ·o1d furn itwe and its history are in for a n enlightening two day session . P1e~se contact your friends and make your rescn'ations early. 20 lb. bag KRAFT 6 STICK ' American ~ente nnial Antiques and Bi-Centenni al Collectables. Aug . 9: 9 a .m., Registration • rut a galleries will be open fqr viewing of th e a~tiq u e displays. POTATOES ' POT PIES •• - 49 -;:::::::::::::::::::================::;~ 1 p.m .,ry I Revolutiona ' ' . CHUCK WAGON D ~ .... U) . .. RUTtAND, 0. 742-5543 White Buck with white rubber sole. Sizes for boys & girls . Antique seminar set · By LYNNE TAWNEY There will be an antique room nwnber is 130 . seminar Aug . 8 and 9, spon"oren >w the French Ar t Colony conducted by Mrs. Orva 's senbuttel , nationalJ y kn<>wn lecturer, dealer and exr>ert on an tiques, as welJ as a for antique oriented mag3.zines. ' Mrs . Heissen butte! is · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 27 fr om the Gallipolis - ' area. is the fourth year for the Antique Seminar which began in 1971. The seminar will be held at Riverby, home, of the l"rench Arf Colony, 520 First Avenue, Gallipolis. The program will include: Aug. 8: 9 a.m., Registt·ation BY PC.69¢ will commence. Galleri es will lb. . be open for viewing of the heirlooms and other antiques collected for. di splay fr om SLICeD lb. 75$ persons in our area . 9:30 a.m., Antique Folk Art lb. ~ cbondu cred bky · Mrs. Heissen1 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ,utte (croc s, qui ts, woodcarvings, etc'.) lb 79~ 11 :30 a.m ., Luncheon will be · •••••••••••••••••, served in the dining room. YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER ·--- BAND SHOE ANOTHER recipe for a pie made with vinegar, but called " Mock Lemon Pie" was provided by Mae Romine. She recalls that this was often a pie taken on family picnics in the hot swnmertime, since there was little danger of spoiling. MOCK LEMON PIE To a pint of water add two or three eggs, beaten (this can be both the yolks and whites or just the yolks, holding the whites for a meringue), two-thirds c. sugar, 3 tsp. flour, and one tbsp . vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly , until thickened . Cool and pour into a baked pie shell. · 80YEARSOLD . Mrs . Christine O'Donnell will . observe her BOth birthday -F.i'tday at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she has been confined since being struck by ..••• • Shade; Margaret Gans , Pom e r oy; B:eten Williams, Hurl Hannahs. •• Q Q "'" AMERICA'S OFFICIAL CYCLE TESTS SET The Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio Daniel R. PQrLcr. director o( State Highway Patrol ha s the Ohio Historicat Society, ~nnoun c ecJ that motoi"'Cyc le nominated the Putnar!l House tests wWI be admini stered for the honor . James Smart, Monday, August 12, at the state vice-president of Public highwity Karage on Route 7 in llclations Ltd . of Philadelphia , Meigs County from 9 a.m. to 4 Pennsylvania announced the p.m. Ohio selection recently. SERVES AT CAMP The Putnam House wa,C) buill Alan Holter, son of Mr . and in 1789 as part of the Campus Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Martius fortification that Pomeroy, served as a counprotected the communi~ of selor for the 4-H State Marietta. The home now Leadership Camp held at stands within the walls of the Camp Ohio near Uti ca Campus Marti us Museum and recently . A junior at Ohio St.tc was completely restored in University , he had attended the 1968. camp as a 4-H member two Ridge Homes of Con- years .ago. Going from here to shohocken, Pa ., will release a Camp Ohio were Randy portfolio of paintings this fall to Johnson and Neacil DeVoL IV A STEWART, Rutland, had asked us to try to local~! a recipe for a sugar pie, made witllout eggs, and one for vinegar pie. Mrs. Betty Pooler, Riverview Place, Middleport, seni along her recipe for a vin~gar pie which she says is very old and came from a Mrs. Silver Nails Cookbook. It was given to her by Mrs. Wilma Davis. VINEGAR PIE 2 eggs, Y, c. vinegar,% c. water, I c. sugar, 6'h tbsp . .flour, pinch of salt, and 2 tbsp , butter. Beat egg yolks and then add vinegar and water. Blend in the sugar, flour and salt which have been mixed together: Cook in a double boiler, stirring'' constantly until the mixture thickens, Remove from s>ove, add butter. Pour into a baked shell, and top with meringue. Pomeroy; Esther Lee, Middleport ; Cynthia 'w olfe, Syracuse. Dischaq,ed Bernard Gilkey , Dorothy Greathouse, ---- - Americ~n Homes. include U1e Putnam House . Other homes selectad for the portfolio are The Adams Mansion , Quincy, Mass. , The Place in a bowl 1h c, peanut butter. Add gradually 'h c. water. Beat until smooth. Add custard. Beat thoroughly. Chill until slightly thickened, Beat 2 egg whites stiff, adding a tbsp. sugar gradually . Fold the egg whites into the peanut butw mixtw-e. Add 'h tsp. vanilla. · Pour mixture into a nine tnch baked pie shell. ChiU until firm . Top with· whipped cream or topping mix. Anna bsked this pie just a week or so ago and tells us that for her family it just wasn't 11peanutty enough" and that the next time she plans to use 34 c. of peanut butter rather than the 'h the recipe calls for. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Maxine Dugan , Pomeroy; Lowell Collins, ·.--.. r- ("") MARIETTA - The llufus Putnam House In Marietta has been selected as one or rour hlsforl c homes to be Included in the 1911 edition of the Bicentennial Collection of Historic N. Y., and Tyron Palae.., New Bern, N. C. cooL and Toby, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, .Jeff, Scott, and Mary Pierce, Dennis ~ Long, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Van Meter, Beverly ; Mrs. Ina Van Meter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer and Tim, Reedsville. Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Elmer and Shelia, Chester; Mrs . Opal Van Meter, Jack, Sally Jo, and Diane, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter and Buddy, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Emma Van Meter, David, ...-< -,_--- Cit en n I ; "' zn z ,..,.< . rn :;a ' PORTLAND- The annual Van Meter reunion was held Sunday at the Portland Park. Attending were Mrs, Susie Cooley and son, Lewis, · Steubenville; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Becky and Melanie, Laura Byers , Erma Wilson, Chester Van Metl!r, arid Forrest Van Meter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Larrf .. Curtis, Tammy, Timmy, Terri . ,., en -a I :oo"' ••::- z -< -·~ n ANNA BLACKWOOD from out Sumner way sent along her recipe for a peanut chiffon pie. Soften !envelope plain gelatin in Yo c. cold water. Let stand, Beat well 2 egg yolks, heat in 2 tbsp. sugar, and add Yo c. water and 1h tsp. salt. Stir in the gelatin and cook over boiling water, beating constantly until thick and fluffy . Remove from heal and VanMeter reunirm held ~· ::1: 11IE "MONARCS," Woostl!r, gospel singerll, will be f~tured at Ute l.angaville Christian Olurch, Saturday, July 27 at 7:30p.m. The public Is cordially invitl!d to attend. , '" < ,.. z in Colwnbus., The recipe she provided called for meringue made from three egg whites, "• tsp, cream of tartar, 'h c. sugar, an~ I tsp . corn starch , Egg whites should he at room temperature . Beat · WJtll foamy; add cream of tartar and heat until stiff. Add combined sugar and corn starch, a small amount at a time. Do not under beat (this causes meringue to 11 Weep"). Then sprinkle Ule peanut butter and confectioners sugar mixture over the meringue and bake in a· 425 degree oven until lightly browned, five or six minutes. Putnam house is featured HasbroU<~ House, Newbur•h, Public Utilities Commission of , Ohio to issue an addltional$10 million In $100 par value preferred stock, . The $1oo.par value stock will have an 11 per cent dividend rate. Approval was also granted for $40 million In 10 per cent nrst mortgage bonds,. to become due in 1982. Both issues were to help finance capital expenditures amowiting to more than $229 million. I . Bolen, Mrs. Keith Weaver , Carl and Dee Weave r, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolen, Reynoldsburg ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Bolen, Lon. donderry ; Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Allen, Bonnie, Judy, · Boyd, Bruce and Jill Allen; Mrs. c. E. Stout, Mr. and Mrs . Rona ld Bolen, Lisa Bolen, Albany; Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert Bolen, Dexter; Mr-, and Mrs . Kenneth Bolen, Dexter; Mr . and Mrs. Ken neth Bolen, Tuppers Plains ; Miss Sandy Brake, Nashville, Tenn .; Timothy and Patricia Casto, Romulus, N. Y.,' and Airman 1C Kenneth Bolen who is home on a leavo from the U. S. Air Force following a tour of duly in Thailand . Single Swimming • Unt i11901 in Great Brita in, bathing beac hes were scgre~a ted by sex. A Dorset ·propnetor wlls finecl in 1873 for allowing a ~usband and wife to .swim togeth er . FAMOUS BRANDS .. A /2·NOW! 1 OUR COMPLETE STOCK . . . OF LADIES SPRIN·G AND SUMMER • .• • • • RED WHITE BEIGE BLACK & WHITE BROWN & WHITE • PUMPS •CASUALS • DRESSY STY.LES oi SANDALS OFF REG • PRICI: SHOP STIFFLER'S · / ) AND SAVEl / "• • • • �I ' I - '!be O.Uy Senlinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, July , 24, 111'14 • 8-: ThO; Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday . July 24, 1974 'Brigadoon ' ~captures OU . For the next two weekends, the F'orum Theater in Ohio University's RTVC Building will asswne the magic quality or the Scottish highlands. [f you 're wondering who is responsible for th is tran sformation, ask Robert Winters and his Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater t OVST ) cast for ··Brigadoon ." "Brigadoon,'' the beautiful Scottish musical by Lel'tler and I.Mwe, opened in the Forum Theater July 17. The musical's director , Rob ert Wi nte rs. discussed this second show of the OVST summer seaso n yesterday . " We're really using the F'orwn in exciting ways," he said. "The show's lighting will create a good effect, and we're putting the theater's lon~ .'Corridors to use by having some cast members sing in the aisles." But the musical 's real appeal lies in its script. ''The fairy tale , romanti c qual ity of "Brigidoon'' has been tremendously interesting to people for almost 25 years ,'' Winters explained . And this show has several very popular songs which well~ kn ov.'t1 toMlspeople will bring of Ohio State and MiehiJ.!an Zook is musiral direc.·~or . OVST theate-rgoer s will also see some excellent ·dancing, .accordin~ to Winters. .. There are no professional dan('crs in the show, but the cast is awfully . wellrehearsed," ht> said . ·•our audien(~S will see some really fanta s tic duncin g done by Ath ens residents with c h u reo~rap ll y by Slate, onL'<' played the role of Joan the da cnin g is absolutel~' supreme !" Howeve r , there arc munerous behind-the-scenes people who add their own spe(.'iaJ touch to ' 'Brigadoon," · such as Carol Blanchard who is the s how' s customer . Dcm Wil helm , who designed sets for last year's ;'Music Man," is set •• .:!' • t ~' :~ ••' • :, :! •; ,, " .." 1 • Bend to Me," while Bill York Cosby is respon sible for the show's various lighting effects . Winters, wh o is an alumnu s Ca Iend ar Wives gather WEDNESDAY ' POME:ROY Women's plan picnic Olristian Temperance Union, annual picnic , noon at the home . of Miss Lucretia Genheimer , Mulberry . Ave., A picnic to be held at the Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville, Aug . 10, was will be supplied by an orfaculty and local citizens. Ira '74, the A f;.tmily get-lO!-'.Clhl'r wus.. FASHIOn i11 c:eranucs, leather, textiles, and wood, as well .as paintinst dnt'A- lng, sc ulpture, and jewelry m[tking . Indian Swnmer Festival this year will Ont·c at-tain have demonstrations and petformances by co untry c rartsm en and musicians. artists and craftsmen at work ~ • SAN CLEMENTE ; Calif. '" · (UPI ) - President Nlmn'a .~ "pokeamen have reacted ,', sharply tAl the annoWlcement ' , by a conservative Republican :, .•n the House Judictury " Committee thaj he will vote lor ,,• SUMMER CLEARANCE This year, !Sf '74 is lill1iling the nwtaber of artists to 75. Space is being allotted on a first come-first served basis, so SUMMER KNITS · • WIDE SELECTION artists and craftsmen are W"ged to s ubm it applications without delay. For 8 prospectus write : Mrs.· Frank D. Flanders, 511 Third Sl., FIREMEN PICNIC RUTLAND - A picnic has been planned by the Rutland Lord 's Prayer to open the p.m. at the Rutland Park. The picnic is for all firemen, their families, and all those who THE FABRIC SHOP 992·22&1 115 W. SECOND McCAll'S & SIMPLICITY i THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes picnic, 6:30 p.m. 'at the Shrine Park, Racine. Members are to take. a covered dish , their own table service and lawn chairs. The picnic is for members only. Mrs . Ruth McGrath, Mrs . FREE clothing day. for low Cathy Spencer, Mrs. Esther income families at the GalliaMays and Mrs. Sarah Bailey. Meigs Community Center, .. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EAR lY WHilE QUANTIT IES lAST •• •• 4 DAY • MODEL G0/ 420 have · two Beverly, age nine . Grand- iinproved, was . led by Nellie Parker. Helen June Stearns. There were 15 Woode gave the closing prayer . sick and shut-in calis reported. The hostess , assisted b~ her A Jetter was read !tom daughter, Kathy , and ot ers, Gertrude Bloede of ''Red Bird served dehcw~s refreshments Hospital Missions " as was during the SOCial hour . another in regard to a The ne~t meeting will be on memorial to be erected to the Tuesday ev.ening, Aug. 20, at 8 black woman, Mary McCloud at the home of Nellie Parker lletlume In the nation's'tapitQJ. with Isola Taylor the program There are. six bottles of leader. Attending ' besides those v111illa yet for sale, and plenty men. tioned .·abqve were Clara al napkins and greetiltg ca•ds. A ~ment for the top Follrod, Emma finch, Thelma . communion ta~Jecloth was . Henderson , Osle Henderson , Eleanor . Boyles and Florence dlaculsed . An interesting orO<(ram on Spencer. ' 1 • '59.99 Our own top qualitY mower at a low sale price! It has all the ...features you see here, and it's fully equipped with important safety features , too. Powerful 3112 HP engine. Gives years of dependable use. Buy now at this low, low price . Everyone welcome. parents are Mr. and Mrs . A. W. Hayes, Middleport, and Mrs . . Marie Smith, Mason, W. Va. ALFRED - The United public education, from the · Mrs. Sylvia Badgley, Mid· Methodist Women of the Alfred book, " Uve· A New Life/' with dleport,· and Mrs . Bessie · .U. M. Church met the evening n~adings and discussions on : Young, Letart, are grea t· of July 16 at the home or Osie various phiises or Education grandmothers. Mae F'<lilrod, with 10 members then and now - with its many. and one Visitor present. Nellie chan ges, with suggestions on ~e • REG. REVIVAL starting Friday, 7: 30 each evening at MI. Moriah Church of God with Dayton speaker. SATURDAY HYMN SING at Ash Street Freewill . Baptist Church, Middleport, 7' 30 p.m. Alfred UMW meets how it might ) business meeting followed by refreshments. daughters, Lisa, age four , and Parker, president; presided, and _the opening pray er was by • •10.00 Group singing, music, , s~o.rt Haye S GRANGES 1\!EET RACINE _ !A! tart Falls Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will visit . Racine Grange today at 8 p.m. Each ·member is to bring· a . covered dish · CLOtHES DAY , There will be a free clothing day for low income families at the Gallia·Meigs Community Center in Cheshire, from 9 a.m. tQ 3 p.m. Thur~ay. The Gallia· Meigs Community Action program sponsors the day. before .'' Ljbrary to have copiers • Xetox copying lnuchincs will f'O rnmilt.ees arc asked to make be •vailable in both the an assignment ror the Pomeroy and Middleport progrwn . Public Libraries within a We<!k , The speci al interest displays it was noted at a meeting of the promoted hy the stud nts were Meigs Library Board meeting also discussed and it was noted Monday the Pomeroy reported that the Qlachines will be coin-operated and that the cos t will be 10 cenis- 'a copy . Regular meetings or the board were changed from the fourth Monday evening of each month to a luncheon mee tin g at Ute · bloody shame for Mr. Meigs Inn on the fourth Hogan to sell out for his own 'Tuesday at t2 noon . political sell interest withoul Debbie Ohlinger and Becky regard Jo the American people WiU, work study students at the in recognition of this incredibly libraries, reported on the good President," said Clawson. summer reading program and "The Presldent Is content in his resolve to remain in office, and he believes he has committed no impeachable of· Ulat this week there is one on sports at the Middleport Mrs. Pal Holter, president, " I think lt 's a ·c rying Humphrey's two campaigns for president and one lor the Senate. Parr was not cbarged in connection wtth any illegal eoniributions to President Nixon's 1972 re.eleotion cam· paign. He could get up to five years In jaU and $10,000 in linea • The one..count information charged that Parr helped arrange illegal contributions . for six politlciana: Humphrey, former Rep. Page Belcher, R· Okla., unsuccessful House can· didate Patrick V. HliJlng of California, Sen. James Abou· retk, 0-S.D., Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D'·Ark., and Sen. Ricbard Clark, 0-Iowa. <Jt Library. spoke of organizing " Friends of the Library." 1ndividuals i'riterested ar.e~· invited to contact either o! the student' fense," Clawson said. " I and organizations with service Library , and one on tra vel using nu::1terials provided by Mr. anU Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport, al the Pomeroy Ubrary . Anyone with a hQbby or special materials suitable for a display are invited to contact one of the libi'aries. Book loans for the month .of .rune totaled 8,214 books, in- LUXURY HOTEL, the Schloss Gllenicke in Berlin looks pretty grim after seCurity peraormel erected barbed wire barricadeiJ aroWld the ritzy hotel in jreparation for the ChUean soccer team's stay here . Gennan hosts of till! recent World Soccer Cup. matches ordered the barricades to in· crease security, fearing a reprise of the 1972 Olympics massacre of Israeli athletes. cludin g both libraries and the bookmobile circulation. The retirement of Mrs. Jean Hart was noted, and a discussion was held on the <~ppointment of p libra rian for the Pomeroy l.ibrary . "Super-Right" Quality WHOLE 1=~ l=n.yen&~ e lb. • . "'· 89• Fryer Thighs • • • ,•.&Be Butt Portion •••••••••• ; '" 69• Center SliCe. • • REGULAR 39.86 $1786 PHYSICAL FITNESS SET .· Silver Only " HUFFY MOWER 26" CUT $ POWERFUL 8 HP BRIGGS AND STRAITON ENGINE WITH A FUU ·26" CUT. REGULAR '349.00 •• '" • CHARGE IT! REGULAR LAWN GYM WITH ·SLIDE Bright 6 leg gym set is great for backyard fun! 7' side entry platform slide has safety steps. Two swings, trapeze U bar. Fir•'l' Cluali'l'y Al.,.ays OUR LOW PRICE ' OUR LOW PRICE SIZES 32-ll 44 REG. w.u : wamed about .: phony contests . :1o .. • • "CHARGE IT" ~• BERRY'S WORLD BRAND REG. 11.94 Sausage ~~:n~~~ • , BraUIIChweiger -~~.t~· Sliced Bacon Ends A&P Pimento.Cheese • DIAPERS · 'HI' tu,,.,.,., Af 'fiN I l~W f'o IliA! il;o. u~ $1.27 HAVE ln. ,, • pttrpkf. FROZEN PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE 00 $ boxes of ZOO • CHUN KING FROZEN • FLEISCHMANN'S FROZEN Egg Beaters • •. • . ~~~age RICH 'S FROZEN . $100 ..... 3 Coffee Rich . • • $12' 5 Frimch Fries . • • $100 3 A&P BR.AND . 7 FLAVORS 48-ol. Fruit Drinks . • • • OUR OWN-With Lemen a"d ggc nstant Tea Mix . . • ·;;;: CKnM I Sugar Pam Vegetable Spray • • • ..... ,.... 99• ' ... lb.. lil,ll Swee£ ~- 65e , 1•9 , A'&P FR.OZEN Cloro,r Bleach 9•11·· . r. o" "' I O Eo"79e ~. A&P BRAND Spaghetti Sauce • • INSTANT Maxwell House Coffee •• • .:''1 --·-='1 •• •• • •• Prices Effective Thru Sat. July 27 AtA&PWEO Store Middleport. o. • • • •• ••• • •• 24• With Th i1 . '" 49c ,, II I 1111 ~ ~~ 0 . I I ~·t•. With Thi1 Co~pon .. •''' Folqe r' s Coffee , . sp > AH v A !o! >lll ~ 1~n a 1r1 Jiffv 11 •• ~ Entree~ ' \1" , Open Daily 9 to? . · co~o~l)on Lux Dcterqt'nt •• ·DAYTIME 30'S CRIB AND llOW!t I • • tb.Uc • • lh•. , . • •-;;::71< I • ..... $1 5 White Bread .:...&g· Lambrecht Pizza . ...... Egg Rolls · .• • . · ~:~69c ···• Mr. Clean Clt'ancr (CLOSED SUNDAYS) · .: 89' thr~ Sat .. J11ly 27th A.t Atl A&P WEO's. ••• DISPOSABLE ·Turkey WingsQu•~,,~~~u!' Sliced Beef Liver • • Slusage P•Hies ~1~t!~ ':E~~~~y~ •e L1'nks ,w,,.., ,.,.,... · Sau.a ft - • • ~~: 59c . . . lb. sac • • 3.~;. SF9 Spread •:.•~ .59• • Good REGULAR 6Uf e e • e e RHODES FROZEN . • AT MUWPHY 5. Grut For Bar.B.Quein9 Nestle's Semi-Sweet Morsels • •,;;·;:95• Hunt's Manwich Sauce • • '~-;:: . 4tc ........ $123 Tap Choice Dog Food Heinz VInegar • • Nabl~co Chips Ahoy • · •• •• JUST s..&v OWN 'l.ool $ ;: Ohioans are •• PANT TOPS hAVE '86 ~p=,---=~M~U::RP:"H::YtjS SCREEN PRINT POLYESTER tinued at a record pace for both the second quarter and half year. Net income for the six •• .months also increased about 4 •• per cent th~ second quarter remained about the same level as last year. •• Net sales lor the sis montha • . were $51,568,593, up 6 per cent over the ~vious records sales of $48,663,308 for .the first six •• months of last year. Net sales • ' in the second quarter were $29,622,823, up 6.3 per cent from • the previous high of $27,8&1,613 • : . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio in 1973. ' Net income for the six : Attorney General William J. : Brown today warned Ohloiii\S months ended June 30 was • to beware of companies $949,597, an increase from tile •• promoting phony contests $914,675of last year's first half. a. Share basis, earnings at ! which offer free vacations at On mid-year were equal to 62 cents : glamorous resorts. : .. Brown, ln a letter to county a share, compared with 59 : f@irs, amilsement parks, festi· cents a share last year baSed • vals and restaiU'ant and gaso- on outstanding of $1,537,722 in : une dealers association, both years. Second quarter earnings : cautioned officials to cbeck were about tbe same as last : carelully.'anyone's credentials •before allowing contest year :with $702,038 compared · : diBplaya to be set up on t!ieir with $706,002 in tbe same 19'73 • quarter. ::f!emlses. Earnings per share were tile • Brown said his warning was : prompted by numerous com· same as in 1973 - 46 cents in pla ints from conswners who the second quarter. • entered nonexistent . "con~ . James Hoffman, president of ~tests.'' Winners were required the firm, said 'f?mpany operapay $15 or $20 registration Uon improved in tnOst areas : tees, but too often arrived at but all increased profitability ' tlleir vacation resort. to lind no was lost by poor productivity in "reservations had .been made the finn's tire plant here. . Hoffman said the failure of "for them. : "These companies promote the long range program for : their ginunlcks with attractive productivity improvements !displays at heavily traveled has resulted in il decision to :JM.Ibllcevents," Brown said. 11 A reduce production at the •·few ·preventive measures can Mansfield tire plant and to ;a~op them from fleecing Ohio expand tire production in the Tupelo, Miss., plant. :COnswners.~' : ·~ MANSFIELD, Ohio ('UP!) : The. Mansfield Tire & Rubber • ·Co. today annolD!ced sales con· 20 Inch Rotary POWEll MOWER sAVE FRIDAY MONTHLY meeting, United Methodist Men , 7: 45 p.m. Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs . · 20, t977. :tnd not a moment will leave the White House Jan. •• sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program. GOSPEL Sing, 7:30p.m., at DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the Big Three automobile companies wbo still try to cram big cars down our Lailgsville Christian Church. throats. We have bought the same.make medium..slzed car for 45 The "Monarcs" from WOoster years but now H yo~ '!ant a iull..size car the length is so great that wjll be featured. The public is you cannot get it in or out of a tight garage. [feel strongly that invited tQ attend . SUNDAY manufacturers should stick to the same 122-inch wheelbase but REVIVAL at Freedom cut off about a •foot frllm the over-aU length. :I'he wheelbase is what makes a cat ride like a pu~. When shortene.d it is like · Gospel Mission at Bald Knob Sunday through Aug. 4, 7:30 riding a motorcycle, I think this is why the companies arelosing b~:Jiness. I have p.m. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, switched even though I am a stockholder in one of the Big Three. Charleston, will be guest I feel they do not listen to the public's demands. -MR. V.H.L. speaker. Special singing each · DEAR POlLY - I had the same problem. as Barbara has evening . The public is invited . ANNUAL Homecoming at with the loose backing on ready-ll)ade bedspreads. I aolved it by the Long Bottom Methodist Ullin~ an old sheet that had been washed 1118ny times, so no shrinkage problems, and sewing it over the fiberfill backing. A Church; basket dinner at noon. pennanenUy pressed sheet could be used and might be best but Everyone welcome. should be washed before sewing it to the back of the spread just MIDDLEPORT Firemen and to be sure. I only sewed mine ao it covered the fiberfill and not the Auxiliary members annual draped portion over the sides and ends. Do hope this belpo picnic, 2 p.m .. . Legion Barbara and others, too. - ROBERTA. Memorial Park next to the Post DEAR POlLY - F~ women wbo sew are lucky enough to Office. find patterns that fit without aome alterations. When using a pattern that needs some changes I write on the pattern exactly POSTPONE MEETING bow mucb and where it was cbanged. I am saved a lot of ripping A meeting of the Laurel Cliff when using the gattern a second Ume and the job is much easier, Better Health Club scheduled too. - BE'ITY C. for Thur!day has been postDEAR POLLY - To get all the mascara out of a tulle bend poned Wllil Aug . 1 at the US 33 the brush end slightly. Then when it is inserted and turned it is roadside park. Time will be coated with the mascara left on the sides of the tube. This tilted announced later . end brush also make.s it easier to apply the mascara.- LAURA. DEAR ·POJLY - Never throw away unuseable panty hose . There are ao many uses for them. I cut the eta.lic off and use it in SON BORN skirts and slacks.! also cut out two-incb wide circles that I stitc~ PONTIAC, Ill. - Mr. and on shorts or pajamas when they have stretched out. Stretch th~ Mrs . Gene Hayes, Pontiac, Ill . panty bose circles as you stitch, The leg portion can be used to . are announ ~ ing the birth of a stain paint or varnish, If YoU have a broom that is losing its shape son, Charles ~Ugene . Hayes, .double the leg over the broom after cutting off the root. The lega Jr., July tO at the O'Bleness also can be cut up to make nice knitted IJf crocl1>ted rugs. Hospital in Athens. Mr . and ALICE. fail. guarBfltee you, Ule Prt'Sident rTire sales stay • ~•.•at record level .. Cheshire , 9 a.m . to 3 p.m., By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - A used reirigerator I bought from a f!'iend is like new except for the front, which has turned off;white. I hope aome reader can tell me how to restore this tQ its original white;- MRS. R. G. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A :; milk industry lawyer has ' pleaded guilty to setting up •; illegal corporate contribuUona political candidates, moatly Democrats. Two-thirds of the -!Doney was on behalf of Sen. : : Hubert H. Humphrey. • • Tuesday's plea by David L. •• • . . Parr, speclal counsel to the :;Associated Milk Producers : : 1nc., was the first stenunlng ::from the investigation of • "CCntributions by AMP! to ' • ,political campaigns . : : He pleaded guilty to con·: )piracy to violate campaign : , aws by arranging illegal .: ~nations totaling $222,450 in • •l968, 1970 anc,i 1972. Of that .: :amount, $150,450 was for • LADIES Golf, Pomeroy Golf By Polly Cramer' Illegal money to • " Course. Tee-off time 9 a.m. All ladies invited. Auto firms still irk some buyers Ckle caUed lt a "crylng bloody tbame. u ~ _ Rep. Lawrence J . Hogan of Maryland Tuesday became the first ml!mber of the committee Jo say he had made up his mind to vote against the President. The committee begins ft. Impeachment debate before ~· "... P~TTERN S recent years. )nn . Polly 's Pointers :·. the eonclusioo that Richard M. NL•on hu, beyond a rea1011oble doubt, committed impeachable offenses whicb, in my judgment, are of su!fici!!flt magnitude that he llhould be· removed from office." "We are disappointed in Congresaman Hogan's decilllon and particularly in the maMer of hls decl.sion ," said Presiden· Ual Counselor Dean Burch. Both Burcb and Ken W. Clawson, White House director of communications, cbarged In making public his stand that Hogan's bid to be governor Hogan said; "I have come to of Marylaod weighed heavily in ibe congressman's decision. Hogan bopes to unseat Democratic Gov. Marvin Mandel this naUonwtd.e televlaioo tonlgllt. A IIJIOl<emum said Nixon wt11 oot be watching. The Prosldent !ocuaed his attention on the nation •• housIng problema today, sum· monlng Housing Secretary James T. L)'lln for a meeting with other domestic adviaeri Jo review the homebuilding alwnp in preparsUon for his economic addr ... Thursday in Los Angeles before a gathering of 'business leaders. }Hubert Humphrey firemen for Monday night at 6 . AMERICAN U!gion, FeeneyBennett Post 126, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club , noon at the Meigs Mrs . Avice Sper1cer led in the ' ;, ;, • "' •~ ,. ;, •n "'' "' "• '" "' covered dish. planned durin g a recent impeachment. v Marietta, 45750. Farnsworth, Long Bottom: and collected by the sponsoring have helped with the ThanksMrs. l<~rry Wolfe andJamily. orga ni zations. Vis itors will g iving turkey dinners and Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and have an opportWlity to see Fourth of July ox roasts in Eldon Kraeuter, Racine. f R~action to defection sharp Pomeroy. Everyone to take a and Jennirer Scott, as Torn Albright and Fiona M3claren, meeting. Members signed 3 will sing " Heather on the Hill " sympathy card for Mrs. Pam and "What a Day This Has Hage r wh ose father di ed Been". MW"iel Crook as Meg recently . Mrs. Jill Holter' won the door Brockiewip sing "My Mother's prize . Refre shments were Wedding Day". served to those named and " These kids will dazzle yoW" head with their s·inging," Mrs . Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. Lila Van Winters sa . id. The music for " Brigadoon" Meter, Mrs. Sharon Louks, chestra composed of students, l<'~stiv.al : ··· so·c·iaT . . .~1: to life. Richard Cory as Charlie meeting of the Young Wives ; ;' · Dalrymple will thrill OVST Club held at the home of Mrs. '" audiences with "Come to Me, Judy Starcher. •• ' · SUinmer: second annu;.l l'rHft s exhibition, is be in).! h!!ld Sept.S. held rt't'\'lllly •at the home of 8 at the Crovcr M . Hermann Mr . and Mrs . Tom Nice. l''i ne Arls Center at Marietta Cht•ster Hd . 'oll eKe, Marietta . Indian "Hello Dolly."' "Man of I<~ Mr . itnd Mrs. F:dgar J . 'sununer . J•'estival '74 Ls Mancha" and " Fiddler on tho tlartung and son , Jed, of sponsored by Lhe Marietta Roof." Bry:m, Tmws mut Mr. and Mrs. Area Arts C'omlcil, Marietta As a facult y member of OU's Kenn eth 1.. HBrh.i.nK and Area Arts &. Crafts League, the School of Theater, Win~ers da~hter , Heather , of Cin· Marietta College Art Departdirected " Ruddigore " la st cinnati, were weekend guests ment, the Mu rietta Area spring. or their mother and slt·p· Chamber of Commerce, If you like music, dan cing father. ll was the first time Marietta Tourist and Co n;md the ma gic of love. you 're they had been together for vention Bureau and Retail s ure to e nj oy the ovst about three years. Merchan ts Association. produc ti on of " Bri gadoon, '' Other guests were Mr. and En tries ror the show have playing at the F'orwn Theater Mrs. Donald Va n Meter and been ;~rriving daily, according July t7-21and 24-26 al6:30 p.m. family. Chester ; Ousty to Professor" Arthur Huw3rd Williams, Youngstown ; Mr . Winer, Director or ISF '74 . The and Mrs. Ch3rTes .Eichinger festival is open to artists and ·.·.-~...................·.···································x·············· and da ughte r, Susie, and Mr. craftsmen fr om th e USA . and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie and Original handcrafted work in family, Columbus; Mrs . Mabel all media is accepted . Van Meter , Mrs . Opal A nomina l fe e will be Eichinger, Laura Jean, Dennis charged for booth space in the and Dona ld , . Ches ter ; faully air conditioned building, Josephine Ri tchie and Thelma and no commission will be llr: 1111 Jeff DolJ.I;I:Ias in " Bri~~uloon ." Since arri ving at OU in 1962, he hos bet'n directing such OVST produc ti ons ~ - la ~t ~tear' s Wickstrom . In fact, some of desig ner, John Nice family Indian Summer show set has reunion MARIET'I'A lmli•n < Serve 20< I ·I With Thi, Coupon Cheese Slice\ on I' • " ' ' 79( ,. .. ,I' .._11!!!!!!!!!~~!!!1!!'1!'!11--.! ~~-· ·-­ ,1 I I Save.24< With Th it Co~po n Keeblers C. C. Biqq s "' ' 6 ' "' '" ' • i: • •• .. ••• • : .., can't wall/Or our pre-season football practices : start so that we can ao on strike, tool" . ·•• •. ' " ro C hipO > P(n* Super Sug ar C r i\ p ..., 49' . 9' ''" • • ' �I ' I - '!be O.Uy Senlinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, July , 24, 111'14 • 8-: ThO; Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday . July 24, 1974 'Brigadoon ' ~captures OU . For the next two weekends, the F'orum Theater in Ohio University's RTVC Building will asswne the magic quality or the Scottish highlands. [f you 're wondering who is responsible for th is tran sformation, ask Robert Winters and his Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater t OVST ) cast for ··Brigadoon ." "Brigadoon,'' the beautiful Scottish musical by Lel'tler and I.Mwe, opened in the Forum Theater July 17. The musical's director , Rob ert Wi nte rs. discussed this second show of the OVST summer seaso n yesterday . " We're really using the F'orwn in exciting ways," he said. "The show's lighting will create a good effect, and we're putting the theater's lon~ .'Corridors to use by having some cast members sing in the aisles." But the musical 's real appeal lies in its script. ''The fairy tale , romanti c qual ity of "Brigidoon'' has been tremendously interesting to people for almost 25 years ,'' Winters explained . And this show has several very popular songs which well~ kn ov.'t1 toMlspeople will bring of Ohio State and MiehiJ.!an Zook is musiral direc.·~or . OVST theate-rgoer s will also see some excellent ·dancing, .accordin~ to Winters. .. There are no professional dan('crs in the show, but the cast is awfully . wellrehearsed," ht> said . ·•our audien(~S will see some really fanta s tic duncin g done by Ath ens residents with c h u reo~rap ll y by Slate, onL'<' played the role of Joan the da cnin g is absolutel~' supreme !" Howeve r , there arc munerous behind-the-scenes people who add their own spe(.'iaJ touch to ' 'Brigadoon," · such as Carol Blanchard who is the s how' s customer . Dcm Wil helm , who designed sets for last year's ;'Music Man," is set •• .:!' • t ~' :~ ••' • :, :! •; ,, " .." 1 • Bend to Me," while Bill York Cosby is respon sible for the show's various lighting effects . Winters, wh o is an alumnu s Ca Iend ar Wives gather WEDNESDAY ' POME:ROY Women's plan picnic Olristian Temperance Union, annual picnic , noon at the home . of Miss Lucretia Genheimer , Mulberry . Ave., A picnic to be held at the Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville, Aug . 10, was will be supplied by an orfaculty and local citizens. Ira '74, the A f;.tmily get-lO!-'.Clhl'r wus.. FASHIOn i11 c:eranucs, leather, textiles, and wood, as well .as paintinst dnt'A- lng, sc ulpture, and jewelry m[tking . Indian Swnmer Festival this year will Ont·c at-tain have demonstrations and petformances by co untry c rartsm en and musicians. artists and craftsmen at work ~ • SAN CLEMENTE ; Calif. '" · (UPI ) - President Nlmn'a .~ "pokeamen have reacted ,', sharply tAl the annoWlcement ' , by a conservative Republican :, .•n the House Judictury " Committee thaj he will vote lor ,,• SUMMER CLEARANCE This year, !Sf '74 is lill1iling the nwtaber of artists to 75. Space is being allotted on a first come-first served basis, so SUMMER KNITS · • WIDE SELECTION artists and craftsmen are W"ged to s ubm it applications without delay. For 8 prospectus write : Mrs.· Frank D. Flanders, 511 Third Sl., FIREMEN PICNIC RUTLAND - A picnic has been planned by the Rutland Lord 's Prayer to open the p.m. at the Rutland Park. The picnic is for all firemen, their families, and all those who THE FABRIC SHOP 992·22&1 115 W. SECOND McCAll'S & SIMPLICITY i THURSDAY TWIN City Shrinettes picnic, 6:30 p.m. 'at the Shrine Park, Racine. Members are to take. a covered dish , their own table service and lawn chairs. The picnic is for members only. Mrs . Ruth McGrath, Mrs . FREE clothing day. for low Cathy Spencer, Mrs. Esther income families at the GalliaMays and Mrs. Sarah Bailey. Meigs Community Center, .. CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EAR lY WHilE QUANTIT IES lAST •• •• 4 DAY • MODEL G0/ 420 have · two Beverly, age nine . Grand- iinproved, was . led by Nellie Parker. Helen June Stearns. There were 15 Woode gave the closing prayer . sick and shut-in calis reported. The hostess , assisted b~ her A Jetter was read !tom daughter, Kathy , and ot ers, Gertrude Bloede of ''Red Bird served dehcw~s refreshments Hospital Missions " as was during the SOCial hour . another in regard to a The ne~t meeting will be on memorial to be erected to the Tuesday ev.ening, Aug. 20, at 8 black woman, Mary McCloud at the home of Nellie Parker lletlume In the nation's'tapitQJ. with Isola Taylor the program There are. six bottles of leader. Attending ' besides those v111illa yet for sale, and plenty men. tioned .·abqve were Clara al napkins and greetiltg ca•ds. A ~ment for the top Follrod, Emma finch, Thelma . communion ta~Jecloth was . Henderson , Osle Henderson , Eleanor . Boyles and Florence dlaculsed . An interesting orO<(ram on Spencer. ' 1 • '59.99 Our own top qualitY mower at a low sale price! It has all the ...features you see here, and it's fully equipped with important safety features , too. Powerful 3112 HP engine. Gives years of dependable use. Buy now at this low, low price . Everyone welcome. parents are Mr. and Mrs . A. W. Hayes, Middleport, and Mrs . . Marie Smith, Mason, W. Va. ALFRED - The United public education, from the · Mrs. Sylvia Badgley, Mid· Methodist Women of the Alfred book, " Uve· A New Life/' with dleport,· and Mrs . Bessie · .U. M. Church met the evening n~adings and discussions on : Young, Letart, are grea t· of July 16 at the home or Osie various phiises or Education grandmothers. Mae F'<lilrod, with 10 members then and now - with its many. and one Visitor present. Nellie chan ges, with suggestions on ~e • REG. REVIVAL starting Friday, 7: 30 each evening at MI. Moriah Church of God with Dayton speaker. SATURDAY HYMN SING at Ash Street Freewill . Baptist Church, Middleport, 7' 30 p.m. Alfred UMW meets how it might ) business meeting followed by refreshments. daughters, Lisa, age four , and Parker, president; presided, and _the opening pray er was by • •10.00 Group singing, music, , s~o.rt Haye S GRANGES 1\!EET RACINE _ !A! tart Falls Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will visit . Racine Grange today at 8 p.m. Each ·member is to bring· a . covered dish · CLOtHES DAY , There will be a free clothing day for low income families at the Gallia·Meigs Community Center in Cheshire, from 9 a.m. tQ 3 p.m. Thur~ay. The Gallia· Meigs Community Action program sponsors the day. before .'' Ljbrary to have copiers • Xetox copying lnuchincs will f'O rnmilt.ees arc asked to make be •vailable in both the an assignment ror the Pomeroy and Middleport progrwn . Public Libraries within a We<!k , The speci al interest displays it was noted at a meeting of the promoted hy the stud nts were Meigs Library Board meeting also discussed and it was noted Monday the Pomeroy reported that the Qlachines will be coin-operated and that the cos t will be 10 cenis- 'a copy . Regular meetings or the board were changed from the fourth Monday evening of each month to a luncheon mee tin g at Ute · bloody shame for Mr. Meigs Inn on the fourth Hogan to sell out for his own 'Tuesday at t2 noon . political sell interest withoul Debbie Ohlinger and Becky regard Jo the American people WiU, work study students at the in recognition of this incredibly libraries, reported on the good President," said Clawson. summer reading program and "The Presldent Is content in his resolve to remain in office, and he believes he has committed no impeachable of· Ulat this week there is one on sports at the Middleport Mrs. Pal Holter, president, " I think lt 's a ·c rying Humphrey's two campaigns for president and one lor the Senate. Parr was not cbarged in connection wtth any illegal eoniributions to President Nixon's 1972 re.eleotion cam· paign. He could get up to five years In jaU and $10,000 in linea • The one..count information charged that Parr helped arrange illegal contributions . for six politlciana: Humphrey, former Rep. Page Belcher, R· Okla., unsuccessful House can· didate Patrick V. HliJlng of California, Sen. James Abou· retk, 0-S.D., Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D'·Ark., and Sen. Ricbard Clark, 0-Iowa. <Jt Library. spoke of organizing " Friends of the Library." 1ndividuals i'riterested ar.e~· invited to contact either o! the student' fense," Clawson said. " I and organizations with service Library , and one on tra vel using nu::1terials provided by Mr. anU Mrs. Orin Smith, Middleport, al the Pomeroy Ubrary . Anyone with a hQbby or special materials suitable for a display are invited to contact one of the libi'aries. Book loans for the month .of .rune totaled 8,214 books, in- LUXURY HOTEL, the Schloss Gllenicke in Berlin looks pretty grim after seCurity peraormel erected barbed wire barricadeiJ aroWld the ritzy hotel in jreparation for the ChUean soccer team's stay here . Gennan hosts of till! recent World Soccer Cup. matches ordered the barricades to in· crease security, fearing a reprise of the 1972 Olympics massacre of Israeli athletes. cludin g both libraries and the bookmobile circulation. The retirement of Mrs. Jean Hart was noted, and a discussion was held on the <~ppointment of p libra rian for the Pomeroy l.ibrary . "Super-Right" Quality WHOLE 1=~ l=n.yen&~ e lb. • . "'· 89• Fryer Thighs • • • ,•.&Be Butt Portion •••••••••• ; '" 69• Center SliCe. • • REGULAR 39.86 $1786 PHYSICAL FITNESS SET .· Silver Only " HUFFY MOWER 26" CUT $ POWERFUL 8 HP BRIGGS AND STRAITON ENGINE WITH A FUU ·26" CUT. REGULAR '349.00 •• '" • CHARGE IT! REGULAR LAWN GYM WITH ·SLIDE Bright 6 leg gym set is great for backyard fun! 7' side entry platform slide has safety steps. Two swings, trapeze U bar. Fir•'l' Cluali'l'y Al.,.ays OUR LOW PRICE ' OUR LOW PRICE SIZES 32-ll 44 REG. w.u : wamed about .: phony contests . :1o .. • • "CHARGE IT" ~• BERRY'S WORLD BRAND REG. 11.94 Sausage ~~:n~~~ • , BraUIIChweiger -~~.t~· Sliced Bacon Ends A&P Pimento.Cheese • DIAPERS · 'HI' tu,,.,.,., Af 'fiN I l~W f'o IliA! il;o. u~ $1.27 HAVE ln. ,, • pttrpkf. FROZEN PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE 00 $ boxes of ZOO • CHUN KING FROZEN • FLEISCHMANN'S FROZEN Egg Beaters • •. • . ~~~age RICH 'S FROZEN . $100 ..... 3 Coffee Rich . • • $12' 5 Frimch Fries . • • $100 3 A&P BR.AND . 7 FLAVORS 48-ol. Fruit Drinks . • • • OUR OWN-With Lemen a"d ggc nstant Tea Mix . . • ·;;;: CKnM I Sugar Pam Vegetable Spray • • • ..... ,.... 99• ' ... lb.. lil,ll Swee£ ~- 65e , 1•9 , A'&P FR.OZEN Cloro,r Bleach 9•11·· . r. o" "' I O Eo"79e ~. A&P BRAND Spaghetti Sauce • • INSTANT Maxwell House Coffee •• • .:''1 --·-='1 •• •• • •• Prices Effective Thru Sat. July 27 AtA&PWEO Store Middleport. o. • • • •• ••• • •• 24• With Th i1 . '" 49c ,, II I 1111 ~ ~~ 0 . I I ~·t•. With Thi1 Co~pon .. •''' Folqe r' s Coffee , . sp > AH v A !o! >lll ~ 1~n a 1r1 Jiffv 11 •• ~ Entree~ ' \1" , Open Daily 9 to? . · co~o~l)on Lux Dcterqt'nt •• ·DAYTIME 30'S CRIB AND llOW!t I • • tb.Uc • • lh•. , . • •-;;::71< I • ..... $1 5 White Bread .:...&g· Lambrecht Pizza . ...... Egg Rolls · .• • . · ~:~69c ···• Mr. Clean Clt'ancr (CLOSED SUNDAYS) · .: 89' thr~ Sat .. J11ly 27th A.t Atl A&P WEO's. ••• DISPOSABLE ·Turkey WingsQu•~,,~~~u!' Sliced Beef Liver • • Slusage P•Hies ~1~t!~ ':E~~~~y~ •e L1'nks ,w,,.., ,.,.,... · Sau.a ft - • • ~~: 59c . . . lb. sac • • 3.~;. SF9 Spread •:.•~ .59• • Good REGULAR 6Uf e e • e e RHODES FROZEN . • AT MUWPHY 5. Grut For Bar.B.Quein9 Nestle's Semi-Sweet Morsels • •,;;·;:95• Hunt's Manwich Sauce • • '~-;:: . 4tc ........ $123 Tap Choice Dog Food Heinz VInegar • • Nabl~co Chips Ahoy • · •• •• JUST s..&v OWN 'l.ool $ ;: Ohioans are •• PANT TOPS hAVE '86 ~p=,---=~M~U::RP:"H::YtjS SCREEN PRINT POLYESTER tinued at a record pace for both the second quarter and half year. Net income for the six •• .months also increased about 4 •• per cent th~ second quarter remained about the same level as last year. •• Net sales lor the sis montha • . were $51,568,593, up 6 per cent over the ~vious records sales of $48,663,308 for .the first six •• months of last year. Net sales • ' in the second quarter were $29,622,823, up 6.3 per cent from • the previous high of $27,8&1,613 • : . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio in 1973. ' Net income for the six : Attorney General William J. : Brown today warned Ohloiii\S months ended June 30 was • to beware of companies $949,597, an increase from tile •• promoting phony contests $914,675of last year's first half. a. Share basis, earnings at ! which offer free vacations at On mid-year were equal to 62 cents : glamorous resorts. : .. Brown, ln a letter to county a share, compared with 59 : f@irs, amilsement parks, festi· cents a share last year baSed • vals and restaiU'ant and gaso- on outstanding of $1,537,722 in : une dealers association, both years. Second quarter earnings : cautioned officials to cbeck were about tbe same as last : carelully.'anyone's credentials •before allowing contest year :with $702,038 compared · : diBplaya to be set up on t!ieir with $706,002 in tbe same 19'73 • quarter. ::f!emlses. Earnings per share were tile • Brown said his warning was : prompted by numerous com· same as in 1973 - 46 cents in pla ints from conswners who the second quarter. • entered nonexistent . "con~ . James Hoffman, president of ~tests.'' Winners were required the firm, said 'f?mpany operapay $15 or $20 registration Uon improved in tnOst areas : tees, but too often arrived at but all increased profitability ' tlleir vacation resort. to lind no was lost by poor productivity in "reservations had .been made the finn's tire plant here. . Hoffman said the failure of "for them. : "These companies promote the long range program for : their ginunlcks with attractive productivity improvements !displays at heavily traveled has resulted in il decision to :JM.Ibllcevents," Brown said. 11 A reduce production at the •·few ·preventive measures can Mansfield tire plant and to ;a~op them from fleecing Ohio expand tire production in the Tupelo, Miss., plant. :COnswners.~' : ·~ MANSFIELD, Ohio ('UP!) : The. Mansfield Tire & Rubber • ·Co. today annolD!ced sales con· 20 Inch Rotary POWEll MOWER sAVE FRIDAY MONTHLY meeting, United Methodist Men , 7: 45 p.m. Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs . · 20, t977. :tnd not a moment will leave the White House Jan. •• sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program. GOSPEL Sing, 7:30p.m., at DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the Big Three automobile companies wbo still try to cram big cars down our Lailgsville Christian Church. throats. We have bought the same.make medium..slzed car for 45 The "Monarcs" from WOoster years but now H yo~ '!ant a iull..size car the length is so great that wjll be featured. The public is you cannot get it in or out of a tight garage. [feel strongly that invited tQ attend . SUNDAY manufacturers should stick to the same 122-inch wheelbase but REVIVAL at Freedom cut off about a •foot frllm the over-aU length. :I'he wheelbase is what makes a cat ride like a pu~. When shortene.d it is like · Gospel Mission at Bald Knob Sunday through Aug. 4, 7:30 riding a motorcycle, I think this is why the companies arelosing b~:Jiness. I have p.m. Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, switched even though I am a stockholder in one of the Big Three. Charleston, will be guest I feel they do not listen to the public's demands. -MR. V.H.L. speaker. Special singing each · DEAR POlLY - I had the same problem. as Barbara has evening . The public is invited . ANNUAL Homecoming at with the loose backing on ready-ll)ade bedspreads. I aolved it by the Long Bottom Methodist Ullin~ an old sheet that had been washed 1118ny times, so no shrinkage problems, and sewing it over the fiberfill backing. A Church; basket dinner at noon. pennanenUy pressed sheet could be used and might be best but Everyone welcome. should be washed before sewing it to the back of the spread just MIDDLEPORT Firemen and to be sure. I only sewed mine ao it covered the fiberfill and not the Auxiliary members annual draped portion over the sides and ends. Do hope this belpo picnic, 2 p.m .. . Legion Barbara and others, too. - ROBERTA. Memorial Park next to the Post DEAR POlLY - F~ women wbo sew are lucky enough to Office. find patterns that fit without aome alterations. When using a pattern that needs some changes I write on the pattern exactly POSTPONE MEETING bow mucb and where it was cbanged. I am saved a lot of ripping A meeting of the Laurel Cliff when using the gattern a second Ume and the job is much easier, Better Health Club scheduled too. - BE'ITY C. for Thur!day has been postDEAR POLLY - To get all the mascara out of a tulle bend poned Wllil Aug . 1 at the US 33 the brush end slightly. Then when it is inserted and turned it is roadside park. Time will be coated with the mascara left on the sides of the tube. This tilted announced later . end brush also make.s it easier to apply the mascara.- LAURA. DEAR ·POJLY - Never throw away unuseable panty hose . There are ao many uses for them. I cut the eta.lic off and use it in SON BORN skirts and slacks.! also cut out two-incb wide circles that I stitc~ PONTIAC, Ill. - Mr. and on shorts or pajamas when they have stretched out. Stretch th~ Mrs . Gene Hayes, Pontiac, Ill . panty bose circles as you stitch, The leg portion can be used to . are announ ~ ing the birth of a stain paint or varnish, If YoU have a broom that is losing its shape son, Charles ~Ugene . Hayes, .double the leg over the broom after cutting off the root. The lega Jr., July tO at the O'Bleness also can be cut up to make nice knitted IJf crocl1>ted rugs. Hospital in Athens. Mr . and ALICE. fail. guarBfltee you, Ule Prt'Sident rTire sales stay • ~•.•at record level .. Cheshire , 9 a.m . to 3 p.m., By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - A used reirigerator I bought from a f!'iend is like new except for the front, which has turned off;white. I hope aome reader can tell me how to restore this tQ its original white;- MRS. R. G. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A :; milk industry lawyer has ' pleaded guilty to setting up •; illegal corporate contribuUona political candidates, moatly Democrats. Two-thirds of the -!Doney was on behalf of Sen. : : Hubert H. Humphrey. • • Tuesday's plea by David L. •• • . . Parr, speclal counsel to the :;Associated Milk Producers : : 1nc., was the first stenunlng ::from the investigation of • "CCntributions by AMP! to ' • ,political campaigns . : : He pleaded guilty to con·: )piracy to violate campaign : , aws by arranging illegal .: ~nations totaling $222,450 in • •l968, 1970 anc,i 1972. Of that .: :amount, $150,450 was for • LADIES Golf, Pomeroy Golf By Polly Cramer' Illegal money to • " Course. Tee-off time 9 a.m. All ladies invited. Auto firms still irk some buyers Ckle caUed lt a "crylng bloody tbame. u ~ _ Rep. Lawrence J . Hogan of Maryland Tuesday became the first ml!mber of the committee Jo say he had made up his mind to vote against the President. The committee begins ft. Impeachment debate before ~· "... P~TTERN S recent years. )nn . Polly 's Pointers :·. the eonclusioo that Richard M. NL•on hu, beyond a rea1011oble doubt, committed impeachable offenses whicb, in my judgment, are of su!fici!!flt magnitude that he llhould be· removed from office." "We are disappointed in Congresaman Hogan's decilllon and particularly in the maMer of hls decl.sion ," said Presiden· Ual Counselor Dean Burch. Both Burcb and Ken W. Clawson, White House director of communications, cbarged In making public his stand that Hogan's bid to be governor Hogan said; "I have come to of Marylaod weighed heavily in ibe congressman's decision. Hogan bopes to unseat Democratic Gov. Marvin Mandel this naUonwtd.e televlaioo tonlgllt. A IIJIOl<emum said Nixon wt11 oot be watching. The Prosldent !ocuaed his attention on the nation •• housIng problema today, sum· monlng Housing Secretary James T. L)'lln for a meeting with other domestic adviaeri Jo review the homebuilding alwnp in preparsUon for his economic addr ... Thursday in Los Angeles before a gathering of 'business leaders. }Hubert Humphrey firemen for Monday night at 6 . AMERICAN U!gion, FeeneyBennett Post 126, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club , noon at the Meigs Mrs . Avice Sper1cer led in the ' ;, ;, • "' •~ ,. ;, •n "'' "' "• '" "' covered dish. planned durin g a recent impeachment. v Marietta, 45750. Farnsworth, Long Bottom: and collected by the sponsoring have helped with the ThanksMrs. l<~rry Wolfe andJamily. orga ni zations. Vis itors will g iving turkey dinners and Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and have an opportWlity to see Fourth of July ox roasts in Eldon Kraeuter, Racine. f R~action to defection sharp Pomeroy. Everyone to take a and Jennirer Scott, as Torn Albright and Fiona M3claren, meeting. Members signed 3 will sing " Heather on the Hill " sympathy card for Mrs. Pam and "What a Day This Has Hage r wh ose father di ed Been". MW"iel Crook as Meg recently . Mrs. Jill Holter' won the door Brockiewip sing "My Mother's prize . Refre shments were Wedding Day". served to those named and " These kids will dazzle yoW" head with their s·inging," Mrs . Marilyn Spencer, Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. Lila Van Winters sa . id. The music for " Brigadoon" Meter, Mrs. Sharon Louks, chestra composed of students, l<'~stiv.al : ··· so·c·iaT . . .~1: to life. Richard Cory as Charlie meeting of the Young Wives ; ;' · Dalrymple will thrill OVST Club held at the home of Mrs. '" audiences with "Come to Me, Judy Starcher. •• ' · SUinmer: second annu;.l l'rHft s exhibition, is be in).! h!!ld Sept.S. held rt't'\'lllly •at the home of 8 at the Crovcr M . Hermann Mr . and Mrs . Tom Nice. l''i ne Arls Center at Marietta Cht•ster Hd . 'oll eKe, Marietta . Indian "Hello Dolly."' "Man of I<~ Mr . itnd Mrs. F:dgar J . 'sununer . J•'estival '74 Ls Mancha" and " Fiddler on tho tlartung and son , Jed, of sponsored by Lhe Marietta Roof." Bry:m, Tmws mut Mr. and Mrs. Area Arts C'omlcil, Marietta As a facult y member of OU's Kenn eth 1.. HBrh.i.nK and Area Arts &. Crafts League, the School of Theater, Win~ers da~hter , Heather , of Cin· Marietta College Art Departdirected " Ruddigore " la st cinnati, were weekend guests ment, the Mu rietta Area spring. or their mother and slt·p· Chamber of Commerce, If you like music, dan cing father. ll was the first time Marietta Tourist and Co n;md the ma gic of love. you 're they had been together for vention Bureau and Retail s ure to e nj oy the ovst about three years. Merchan ts Association. produc ti on of " Bri gadoon, '' Other guests were Mr. and En tries ror the show have playing at the F'orwn Theater Mrs. Donald Va n Meter and been ;~rriving daily, according July t7-21and 24-26 al6:30 p.m. family. Chester ; Ousty to Professor" Arthur Huw3rd Williams, Youngstown ; Mr . Winer, Director or ISF '74 . The and Mrs. Ch3rTes .Eichinger festival is open to artists and ·.·.-~...................·.···································x·············· and da ughte r, Susie, and Mr. craftsmen fr om th e USA . and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie and Original handcrafted work in family, Columbus; Mrs . Mabel all media is accepted . Van Meter , Mrs . Opal A nomina l fe e will be Eichinger, Laura Jean, Dennis charged for booth space in the and Dona ld , . Ches ter ; faully air conditioned building, Josephine Ri tchie and Thelma and no commission will be llr: 1111 Jeff DolJ.I;I:Ias in " Bri~~uloon ." Since arri ving at OU in 1962, he hos bet'n directing such OVST produc ti ons ~ - la ~t ~tear' s Wickstrom . In fact, some of desig ner, John Nice family Indian Summer show set has reunion MARIET'I'A lmli•n < Serve 20< I ·I With Thi, Coupon Cheese Slice\ on I' • " ' ' 79( ,. .. ,I' .._11!!!!!!!!!~~!!!1!!'1!'!11--.! ~~-· ·-­ ,1 I I Save.24< With Th it Co~po n Keeblers C. C. Biqq s "' ' 6 ' "' '" ' • i: • •• .. ••• • : .., can't wall/Or our pre-season football practices : start so that we can ao on strike, tool" . ·•• •. ' " ro C hipO > P(n* Super Sug ar C r i\ p ..., 49' . 9' ''" • • ' �. 11 - The DIUy Senllnel, Middleport.Poulilroy, 0., Wednulay, July 24, 1974 10 - The DaUySentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda~ . July News .. . in Briefs Continut-<1 fr om page 1 Gov. J. J . Exon p-edicled that the drought and depressed UYHU>ck prl<ea could cost the state's agrieultw-al indostry a mlnlmum of $1 billion this year. · "At lout 50 per cent of Nebraska 'a dry agrlooltural cropland has been !oat; and oo the irrigated land, farmers can elJ)ect a bushel !lecline of 30percent frn!n last year," Exon said Tuesclay. The state's rich Uvestock feeding west= range also was hard hit. "There are more cattle on ranges than in the past, but the paotureland has been drying up," Exon said. New York Clothing House Semi-Annual ClearanceSTARTS FRIDAY, JULY 26 DOORS OPEN AT 9 AM FRIDAY - BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY! KERM GIVES BETTER l has caused his department to patrol this area. He promised that when the resolution has become fully operative anyone caught on the 1and unauthorized will be arrested and charged . . Sheriff Hartenbach stated lhat two juveniles will be taken Into juvenile court for theft and damage done to county property. Save as much as 1ft or more on most items. Remember we just have 2 sales a year such as this . This is the one everyone looks for , Be here early and see all your friends- They will be here, too . All Sales Cash . We reserve the right to limit quantities. SAVE UP TO MEN'S SUITS % PRICE MEN'S SPORT COATS % OFF llflost of these are double knit fabr ics that reall y hold a crease .. There are sports suits with contrasting slacks in · this group. Plaids, stripes and plain colors In shorts, regulars, and longs . Sizes 35 to 50 . P.eg . Price $65.00 to $110.00 Sale Price $32.50 toS55.00 Small charge for alterations. A real'nice selection of styles and colors. All from our regular stock of high quality sport coats. You will certainly recognize the name on these coats. Regulars, shorts and longs. Reg . Price $49.50 to $75.00 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS %PRICE Men's Casual Pants lf2 Price I I inquiry as a ukansaroo court," Republican National Chairman ccmerenCe. (UP!) -A Lawrence County Common Pleaa Court ; jury Tuesday awarded Frank and Carrie . Wagner, Fox ·Run, Lawrence County, $250 in damages in . tllelr $200,000 damage suit against State Rep. Oakley Col· l!na. his brother !!lid the former Collins Mining Co. for slip mine damage to their land. Wagner and his wife teStified tllat more than 1,500 tons of t11111d and silt from the eolllnll · iltrlp mine .company ran off onto their land in 1968, 69 and 70, . ' ' COI!Inll teatlfled that BDme t11111d had run off onto the Wag· .ners' farm, adjacent to the stipmlned land but his finn had cleared the debris off the land. The Wagners teatlfled the nmoff had ruined the value of .their land. NEW YORK (UPI) - An Argentine Airlines jetliner with 80 per110111 aboard landed at ~ Airport at 9:27 a.m. today, . llhortly after It wu reporiA!d hijacked. But aa the aircraft lazied to an illolated area and was surrounded by pollee, officials said they still were un<ertaln whether a hijacking had taken · · place,aaearUerrepilrtedtothe Federal Aviation Admlnistra- WRONG NUMBER SLEAFORD, England (UP!) - ·Mathematics teachers at Sleafotd Secondary Scfiool have apologized to students for awarding the arithmetic prize to the wrong team in a school competition. They said they added up the scores wrong. OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Rates coot of providing serviees to paid by rural cuatomera of rural clll!omers was at leal!! . Colwnbla Gas of Ohio In 50 equal to, if not greater, than countlel wiU be railed to bring the coat of serving municipal the tarllfl In tine With rates Cllllomers. . · paid by munlclpel cllltomera, · The PUCO ordered Columbia lhe Public Utilities Com- Gu to file the new rates for m!eefan of· Ohio (PUCO) an- each of the oounUea In question tiDUIIC8d Tuelday. · "reflecting the rates In effect 'Die oommt•OI'IIki-Colum-~llrthe-neareat municipality as bla OM, II! Ill rate lneraue of Aug. 1, 11173." · IIJP)Iaillaa, Uld the clllferent · The utility must notify at1'11&11 dlarpd lllllll1dpll and !ectad Cllllomers of the higher ao181t:Y Cllltomera · · were . atea through an Insert or at~lmlnltorJ lbice ratea In tach to the first bllllng lllllllearporalld areu w•re following approval of the 1 I JIMIIIIJ Jllww IIIIa ralel tariffl. The eflecUve date of lllllln*IJIII-. the new tariffs will be the s•l• malataiDed, ' second billing approval of the ..... PVOO fiNid, IIIII lbe new rates. ·< Suits & Sport·Coats . Values to 35.00 1 $5 .Casual Jeans to 11.98 MEN'S CORDUROY CUFFED PANTS All cotton & Dacron & cotton . Round neck, V neck & 3 button front. and button all the way 4P the front included in this lot. S. M, L & XL. Reg. $3.98 to $13.50. Sale Price Sl.99 to $6.75 ODD LOT MEN'S $3 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 1f2 PRICE DOORBUSTER1 1 You will have to be here early to get these. They will go fast. S, M, L & XL. Reg. $5.88 to $8.98 . . Sale Price 52.99 to. $4.49 A nice selection of styles & colors In S, M. L & XL. Reg . $7.98 to $9.~. . Sale Price $5.32 to $6:66 You will want -more -than oAe of. these. · EA. These have been around too long. I al'[l g~tting tired of looking at them. · Values BANtON SHIRTS lf3 .OFF SPORT SHIRTS ·1f2· PRICE EA. All from our regular stock of high . quality Dress Shirts. Both white and color. Not every color in every size. Sizes 14112 to 17. Reg . $7.98 to· $11.98. Sale Price $S.32 to $7.99 MEN'S -Men's Short Sleeve ODD LOT OF BOYS' ODD MEN'S Y2 PRICE You can always keep them for this fall . Green, brown & navy. Not · every size In every color. , Reg. $14.98. . . Sale Price $7.49 BOYS'. SHORT SLEEVE BATHING SUITS PAIR · Y2 PRICE SIZES ARE B~OKEN DOOR BUSTER! . . Gasco's rural · rates going ·up car .. DISCHARGED Bias Montez, Pliny; Mrs. John W. Zimmerman, Point Pleasant and Mrs. · Herbert Dunn and son, Vinton. NE1.80NS GATHER The Nelson reunion wiU be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park. $10 to 49.50 PLEASANT VALLEY REUNION SET The Cozart Reunion wiU be Sunday at the roadside park on the north side of US 33. Lunch Will be served at 1 p.m. Sale Price $3.32 to $5.99 SPORT COATS Marriage Licenses Richard AUen Gibnore, 24, Pm:neroy, and Deborah Lynn Avey, 20, Rt. 3, Albany. IN HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to 566 S. Fourth St. at 4:21a.m. Wednesday for Malcobn Miller who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Sizes 14 to 17. A very good name in shirts. Reg. $4.98 to $8.98. 2 MEN'S 1 OFF 1/3 0 KNIT SHIRTS V3 OFF - Not a lot in this group bui this Is a real good buy. Sizes are broken. Reg. $3.98 to $7.98. Sale Price $1.99 to '$3.99 Sizes 10 to 20. These are Ideal for back to school. Reg. $2.98. to $5.98 . Sale Price $2.00 to $3.99 ODD LOT MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BOYS' MEN'S NOVELTY Grey T·Shirts lf2 price SPORT SHIRTS ' ALL Reg. •2.49, now •1.25 Many Other Values Too Numerous • To Mention · BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS lj3 OFF A very' good name In shirts. Sizes 8 to 20 . Reg . $3.98 to $5.98. For 3 days only. Sale Price 52.66 to $3.99 Y~ PRICE SPORTS COATS lf2 PRICE SALES S-M-L. There are a lot of large . sizes in this group . Reg . price $4.98 to sa. 98. Sale Price $2.49 to $4.49 A very good name in sport coats. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. $22.50 to $35.00. Sale PriceS11.25to$17.50 CASH! ODD LOT ·MEN'S • ·-~ ' ·' ·LUGGAGE lf3 OFF BERMUDA SHORTS A very good name in luggage. Not every color In every size .. There Is a complete set In one color. BOYS' BATHING SUITS · • Y2 PRICE Reg . •$2.98 to $A. 98 , • Now Only S1.49to 52.49 V3 OFF Sizes 28 to 3~. Reg. s2. 98 10 '58 .98 _ Satq Pr1ce $2.00 to $5.99 • .LADIES' WEAR 'WEAR • .GIRLS' WEAR •BOYS' WEAR HURRY! All QUANTITIES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL SALIS fiNAL~NO RnuiNS·OR . RIPUNDS ODD . LOT BOYS' . . .· PANTS &. JEANS Y2 PRICE ·Sizes are broken. Reg. $3 .98 to $9.98. • KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 113 OFF . DRESS SHIRTS DOORBUSTER! Values MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ON MOST ITEMS . , IRONTON,' Ohio ,. OR MORE PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QQANnnES LAST Knits & Dacron & Cotton blends. Some of these are cuffed. Reg.S12.98toS18.98 Sale PriceS6.49toS9.49 Small charge for alterations. Reg . $14.98toS26.00 . SalePriceS7.49to$13.00 Small Charge for · alterations. lion. The plane had radioed U.S. authorities that "a hijacking" was in progress this morning, but the aircraft then headed for Kennedy Airport abnost on ~edule, FAA officials said. The FAA in New York confirmed that "a .(hijacking) George Bush said Tuesday. . "I know members on both . sides and I just don't beUeve message'' was · received, ap. that's the way those hearings parently from Aerollneas are conducted," Bush said. Argentinas flight 340, at about · Despite the Watergate scan· 8:40am. But 4~ minutes later, · dal, BliSh is hopeful the GOP an FAA spokesman said, can do well In the November ''There is some doubt" the House elections. Boeing 7rfl ha4 been com"lsaythatlfwe hold our own mandeered. it would : be a massive The plane had · been · recognition that we did. pretty ~eduled to land at Kennedy well," Bush said at a news at 9:25 a.m. on a flight from Itio de Janlero. Bush said, Republicans nope to defeat Sen. George McGovNEW JOB BREWING · em In Soutfll>akota and upset LONDON (UPI)-'- Tbe,Bass , Rep. Wright Patman, !).Tex., · Charrington breWing combirie head of the House Banking has announced the name of its . Conunittee. · new company secretary. He is R. F. Beer. ' Sale Price $24.75 toS37 .so Both plain colors & fan cy patterns·. Sizes 29 to 42 . Most of these are completely washabl e. the late roundup DALLAS (UP!) - Presiden· tlal press secretary Ron Ziegler is wrong to characterize the House Judiciary Committee impeachment FANTASTIC FRIDAY, SAT., MONDAY JULY 26-27-29 Trespass to draw I FREE KERM'S KORNER IN POMEROY, OHIO DESPITE THE SWIRL OF IMPEACHMENT TALK , proposala to reshape the Inflation-beset economy are getting a lot of attentioo both oo Capitol Hill and in San Clemente, CaUl., where President Nixon is preparing a speeeh oo the subject. The Senate Tuesay pasaed a resolution urging Nixon to caU together leading businessmen, union chiefs, members of Congress and the administration for a summit meeting to form!llate a new ecooomic program. II was Introduced by live freshmen senators and pasaed, ~"We are caught ill an economic quagmire," Sen. Dee Huddlellton,I).Ky., Sa.id, "and extricating ourselves from that quagmire is the foremost problem in our nation." Sen. James Buckley, R·N .Y., proposed a series of measures to strl!ligthen the economy, including.a $10 bUUon federal spel)dlng cut and~ plan to subordinate all domestic programs to the goal of fighting inflation . The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday passed a resolution providing . that . una u th ori zed persons trespassing on the county landliU dump located on SR 143 · arrested and can be prosecuted. Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach, reported that extensive damage to equipment, buildings and theft of items, PLENTY,. . Sale ~ice $1.99 to $4.99 ' BOYS' SUITS ALL SALES MERCHANDISE MARKED WITH RED TAG. • --- - --· lf2 PRICE' Reg. 529.50 to $39.50 Sale Price S14.75 to $19.75 au I ... . -~ ' •• ·, • �. 11 - The DIUy Senllnel, Middleport.Poulilroy, 0., Wednulay, July 24, 1974 10 - The DaUySentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda~ . July News .. . in Briefs Continut-<1 fr om page 1 Gov. J. J . Exon p-edicled that the drought and depressed UYHU>ck prl<ea could cost the state's agrieultw-al indostry a mlnlmum of $1 billion this year. · "At lout 50 per cent of Nebraska 'a dry agrlooltural cropland has been !oat; and oo the irrigated land, farmers can elJ)ect a bushel !lecline of 30percent frn!n last year," Exon said Tuesclay. The state's rich Uvestock feeding west= range also was hard hit. "There are more cattle on ranges than in the past, but the paotureland has been drying up," Exon said. New York Clothing House Semi-Annual ClearanceSTARTS FRIDAY, JULY 26 DOORS OPEN AT 9 AM FRIDAY - BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY! KERM GIVES BETTER l has caused his department to patrol this area. He promised that when the resolution has become fully operative anyone caught on the 1and unauthorized will be arrested and charged . . Sheriff Hartenbach stated lhat two juveniles will be taken Into juvenile court for theft and damage done to county property. Save as much as 1ft or more on most items. Remember we just have 2 sales a year such as this . This is the one everyone looks for , Be here early and see all your friends- They will be here, too . All Sales Cash . We reserve the right to limit quantities. SAVE UP TO MEN'S SUITS % PRICE MEN'S SPORT COATS % OFF llflost of these are double knit fabr ics that reall y hold a crease .. There are sports suits with contrasting slacks in · this group. Plaids, stripes and plain colors In shorts, regulars, and longs . Sizes 35 to 50 . P.eg . Price $65.00 to $110.00 Sale Price $32.50 toS55.00 Small charge for alterations. A real'nice selection of styles and colors. All from our regular stock of high quality sport coats. You will certainly recognize the name on these coats. Regulars, shorts and longs. Reg . Price $49.50 to $75.00 MEN'S KNIT DRESS SLACKS %PRICE Men's Casual Pants lf2 Price I I inquiry as a ukansaroo court," Republican National Chairman ccmerenCe. (UP!) -A Lawrence County Common Pleaa Court ; jury Tuesday awarded Frank and Carrie . Wagner, Fox ·Run, Lawrence County, $250 in damages in . tllelr $200,000 damage suit against State Rep. Oakley Col· l!na. his brother !!lid the former Collins Mining Co. for slip mine damage to their land. Wagner and his wife teStified tllat more than 1,500 tons of t11111d and silt from the eolllnll · iltrlp mine .company ran off onto their land in 1968, 69 and 70, . ' ' COI!Inll teatlfled that BDme t11111d had run off onto the Wag· .ners' farm, adjacent to the stipmlned land but his finn had cleared the debris off the land. The Wagners teatlfled the nmoff had ruined the value of .their land. NEW YORK (UPI) - An Argentine Airlines jetliner with 80 per110111 aboard landed at ~ Airport at 9:27 a.m. today, . llhortly after It wu reporiA!d hijacked. But aa the aircraft lazied to an illolated area and was surrounded by pollee, officials said they still were un<ertaln whether a hijacking had taken · · place,aaearUerrepilrtedtothe Federal Aviation Admlnistra- WRONG NUMBER SLEAFORD, England (UP!) - ·Mathematics teachers at Sleafotd Secondary Scfiool have apologized to students for awarding the arithmetic prize to the wrong team in a school competition. They said they added up the scores wrong. OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Rates coot of providing serviees to paid by rural cuatomera of rural clll!omers was at leal!! . Colwnbla Gas of Ohio In 50 equal to, if not greater, than countlel wiU be railed to bring the coat of serving municipal the tarllfl In tine With rates Cllllomers. . · paid by munlclpel cllltomera, · The PUCO ordered Columbia lhe Public Utilities Com- Gu to file the new rates for m!eefan of· Ohio (PUCO) an- each of the oounUea In question tiDUIIC8d Tuelday. · "reflecting the rates In effect 'Die oommt•OI'IIki-Colum-~llrthe-neareat municipality as bla OM, II! Ill rate lneraue of Aug. 1, 11173." · IIJP)Iaillaa, Uld the clllferent · The utility must notify at1'11&11 dlarpd lllllll1dpll and !ectad Cllllomers of the higher ao181t:Y Cllltomera · · were . atea through an Insert or at~lmlnltorJ lbice ratea In tach to the first bllllng lllllllearporalld areu w•re following approval of the 1 I JIMIIIIJ Jllww IIIIa ralel tariffl. The eflecUve date of lllllln*IJIII-. the new tariffs will be the s•l• malataiDed, ' second billing approval of the ..... PVOO fiNid, IIIII lbe new rates. ·< Suits & Sport·Coats . Values to 35.00 1 $5 .Casual Jeans to 11.98 MEN'S CORDUROY CUFFED PANTS All cotton & Dacron & cotton . Round neck, V neck & 3 button front. and button all the way 4P the front included in this lot. S. M, L & XL. Reg. $3.98 to $13.50. Sale Price Sl.99 to $6.75 ODD LOT MEN'S $3 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 1f2 PRICE DOORBUSTER1 1 You will have to be here early to get these. They will go fast. S, M, L & XL. Reg. $5.88 to $8.98 . . Sale Price 52.99 to. $4.49 A nice selection of styles & colors In S, M. L & XL. Reg . $7.98 to $9.~. . Sale Price $5.32 to $6:66 You will want -more -than oAe of. these. · EA. These have been around too long. I al'[l g~tting tired of looking at them. · Values BANtON SHIRTS lf3 .OFF SPORT SHIRTS ·1f2· PRICE EA. All from our regular stock of high . quality Dress Shirts. Both white and color. Not every color in every size. Sizes 14112 to 17. Reg . $7.98 to· $11.98. Sale Price $S.32 to $7.99 MEN'S -Men's Short Sleeve ODD LOT OF BOYS' ODD MEN'S Y2 PRICE You can always keep them for this fall . Green, brown & navy. Not · every size In every color. , Reg. $14.98. . . Sale Price $7.49 BOYS'. SHORT SLEEVE BATHING SUITS PAIR · Y2 PRICE SIZES ARE B~OKEN DOOR BUSTER! . . Gasco's rural · rates going ·up car .. DISCHARGED Bias Montez, Pliny; Mrs. John W. Zimmerman, Point Pleasant and Mrs. · Herbert Dunn and son, Vinton. NE1.80NS GATHER The Nelson reunion wiU be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park. $10 to 49.50 PLEASANT VALLEY REUNION SET The Cozart Reunion wiU be Sunday at the roadside park on the north side of US 33. Lunch Will be served at 1 p.m. Sale Price $3.32 to $5.99 SPORT COATS Marriage Licenses Richard AUen Gibnore, 24, Pm:neroy, and Deborah Lynn Avey, 20, Rt. 3, Albany. IN HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to 566 S. Fourth St. at 4:21a.m. Wednesday for Malcobn Miller who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Sizes 14 to 17. A very good name in shirts. Reg. $4.98 to $8.98. 2 MEN'S 1 OFF 1/3 0 KNIT SHIRTS V3 OFF - Not a lot in this group bui this Is a real good buy. Sizes are broken. Reg. $3.98 to $7.98. Sale Price $1.99 to '$3.99 Sizes 10 to 20. These are Ideal for back to school. Reg. $2.98. to $5.98 . Sale Price $2.00 to $3.99 ODD LOT MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BOYS' MEN'S NOVELTY Grey T·Shirts lf2 price SPORT SHIRTS ' ALL Reg. •2.49, now •1.25 Many Other Values Too Numerous • To Mention · BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS lj3 OFF A very' good name In shirts. Sizes 8 to 20 . Reg . $3.98 to $5.98. For 3 days only. Sale Price 52.66 to $3.99 Y~ PRICE SPORTS COATS lf2 PRICE SALES S-M-L. There are a lot of large . sizes in this group . Reg . price $4.98 to sa. 98. Sale Price $2.49 to $4.49 A very good name in sport coats. Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. $22.50 to $35.00. Sale PriceS11.25to$17.50 CASH! ODD LOT ·MEN'S • ·-~ ' ·' ·LUGGAGE lf3 OFF BERMUDA SHORTS A very good name in luggage. Not every color In every size .. There Is a complete set In one color. BOYS' BATHING SUITS · • Y2 PRICE Reg . •$2.98 to $A. 98 , • Now Only S1.49to 52.49 V3 OFF Sizes 28 to 3~. Reg. s2. 98 10 '58 .98 _ Satq Pr1ce $2.00 to $5.99 • .LADIES' WEAR 'WEAR • .GIRLS' WEAR •BOYS' WEAR HURRY! All QUANTITIES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL SALIS fiNAL~NO RnuiNS·OR . RIPUNDS ODD . LOT BOYS' . . .· PANTS &. JEANS Y2 PRICE ·Sizes are broken. Reg. $3 .98 to $9.98. • KNIT DRESS SHIRTS 113 OFF . DRESS SHIRTS DOORBUSTER! Values MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE ON MOST ITEMS . , IRONTON,' Ohio ,. OR MORE PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QQANnnES LAST Knits & Dacron & Cotton blends. Some of these are cuffed. Reg.S12.98toS18.98 Sale PriceS6.49toS9.49 Small charge for alterations. Reg . $14.98toS26.00 . SalePriceS7.49to$13.00 Small Charge for · alterations. lion. The plane had radioed U.S. authorities that "a hijacking" was in progress this morning, but the aircraft then headed for Kennedy Airport abnost on ~edule, FAA officials said. The FAA in New York confirmed that "a .(hijacking) George Bush said Tuesday. . "I know members on both . sides and I just don't beUeve message'' was · received, ap. that's the way those hearings parently from Aerollneas are conducted," Bush said. Argentinas flight 340, at about · Despite the Watergate scan· 8:40am. But 4~ minutes later, · dal, BliSh is hopeful the GOP an FAA spokesman said, can do well In the November ''There is some doubt" the House elections. Boeing 7rfl ha4 been com"lsaythatlfwe hold our own mandeered. it would : be a massive The plane had · been · recognition that we did. pretty ~eduled to land at Kennedy well," Bush said at a news at 9:25 a.m. on a flight from Itio de Janlero. Bush said, Republicans nope to defeat Sen. George McGovNEW JOB BREWING · em In Soutfll>akota and upset LONDON (UPI)-'- Tbe,Bass , Rep. Wright Patman, !).Tex., · Charrington breWing combirie head of the House Banking has announced the name of its . Conunittee. · new company secretary. He is R. F. Beer. ' Sale Price $24.75 toS37 .so Both plain colors & fan cy patterns·. Sizes 29 to 42 . Most of these are completely washabl e. the late roundup DALLAS (UP!) - Presiden· tlal press secretary Ron Ziegler is wrong to characterize the House Judiciary Committee impeachment FANTASTIC FRIDAY, SAT., MONDAY JULY 26-27-29 Trespass to draw I FREE KERM'S KORNER IN POMEROY, OHIO DESPITE THE SWIRL OF IMPEACHMENT TALK , proposala to reshape the Inflation-beset economy are getting a lot of attentioo both oo Capitol Hill and in San Clemente, CaUl., where President Nixon is preparing a speeeh oo the subject. The Senate Tuesay pasaed a resolution urging Nixon to caU together leading businessmen, union chiefs, members of Congress and the administration for a summit meeting to form!llate a new ecooomic program. II was Introduced by live freshmen senators and pasaed, ~"We are caught ill an economic quagmire," Sen. Dee Huddlellton,I).Ky., Sa.id, "and extricating ourselves from that quagmire is the foremost problem in our nation." Sen. James Buckley, R·N .Y., proposed a series of measures to strl!ligthen the economy, including.a $10 bUUon federal spel)dlng cut and~ plan to subordinate all domestic programs to the goal of fighting inflation . The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday passed a resolution providing . that . una u th ori zed persons trespassing on the county landliU dump located on SR 143 · arrested and can be prosecuted. Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach, reported that extensive damage to equipment, buildings and theft of items, PLENTY,. . Sale ~ice $1.99 to $4.99 ' BOYS' SUITS ALL SALES MERCHANDISE MARKED WITH RED TAG. • --- - --· lf2 PRICE' Reg. 529.50 to $39.50 Sale Price S14.75 to $19.75 au I ... . -~ ' •• ·, • �• 13- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddreport.Pomeroy,O., Wedne.oday,July 24, IW/4 WHILE THRU SUNDAY, JULY 28 VANWYCK QUANTITIES LAST ELECTRIC KNIFE New t Open ho!'ldlt lor to::ot of optotOiion, ldtal lor right or lth·hond •hc· "'~ ­ P~IhbiiiiOII blodt ttc(l•on. tlou'lltU 'l ltotl blodt11odltaftly in plot~ , ~110¥)'-d..ty mo•o r lor utro po ...tr, btaUIII.;Il y balanud, ltn91rfip on-off control bvUon. Heck's Reg. ,. HECk'S REG. 19.99 .-ll0.96 . Hardware Dept. . . JEWELRY DEPT. VINYL BOATS $ 99 wAl'l PET GROOMER Ult wire HECK'S REG. '24.99 . . • LIGHTED SHAVING · MIRROR $588 JfWE~•r DEPT. 160Z. PROFESSIONAL STR.NGTH SHAKESPEARE· HE(I\. S REG. 68• REEL Toy Dept. Jewelry Dept. ' HECK'SREG. $17.96 44e Heck's Reg. '9.96 o tto<:hment to g room li nd. $11 99 S-PORTING GOODS PLAY BALl- NORELCO .1 br11~h dl')' al the 1a lnt tim~. U1ing one;Ju lo r nmd e, dryer can be1tood uprioM to free y()l,jr hondl for o l ~r grooming ckore1. Com· ploo te with dryer and wire brush nou:le.. • 9'-h" BEAT THE HIGH COST OF FOOD, Simultoroeouli~ d ritl and 1.Yioes pef1 (OO't . DUPONT_ .,1 '14 CENTENNIAL ·DAISY RUBBING 99 69¢ Sporting Goods Dept. . SPORTING GOODS . 19( , I ... NAHWA.I DII'T. RATCHET BUMPER JACK POLl DENT TABLETS 1 66~ 48's 78e HECK'S REG. 97< mMITICDifiT. PERSONA. · PAILS COOKER & f.E5_C:O PLASTIC PAN BLANCHER $499 77,. Heck's Reg. 16.83 . NDUSIWAIII DIPT. HECK'S REG. 99' NOUSIWAIII DEPT. I Ie I I . 99e HECK'S REG. •1.58 I / \ ( - . I \ d Toy Dept. .' " '• BOUNCING BOBBY RAZOR • MITCHELL SPINNING REEL REG. '2.38 CHAISE & '24 BEACH PADS· 99 . HECK'S REG. '34.55 . $}99 Sporting Goods Dept. .• ' ..._ ·PULL TOY ..... 410 HECK'S . HECK'S REG. 2.99 1 66¢ SAUCE POT .$ 3'' HECK'S REG. 1.34 1 HECK' S REG. $6.66 TOY ALUMINUM 10 QT. , WATER PAIL $188 HECK'S REG . $2 .79 .WAHL VIBRATOR HEAT MASSAGER 'i 10 QT. ALUMINUM 20 QT. POT ALUMINUM 140'· PIESE;219;KEnLE $399 HECK' S REG . $5.22 HECK'S REG. '5.92 "" ROTARY F~:~~~ESS J $ $5 .77 -~ : 1 -., 18"x25' ·HEAVY DUTY ••••• FniT JAR FUIIEL . 29( HICK'S REG. 44' ' ( • ·---"' ·HECK'S REG. '12.96 . . JEWELRY DEPT• . · ' I rt f 10 QT. PLASTIC . ~ DOUBLE /IAHWAM 111/11. Heck's Reg. '1.99 .HECK'S REG. 14.12 TOY DEPT. • ~ttcom. $ Ball Home Plate Set '2'' I'(ECK'S REG. $1.09 CANNER & *1" "-.... _y 7-QUART SPAGHEITI -7-JAR COLD PACK Bat . PlASTIC RIDING TRACTOR • .,. PINT SIZE · ~.~~e I· HECK'S $888 REG. '10.99 HARDWARE DEPT. ' ·•222 DOZEN ~. ~ NOXZEMA MODEL 6-44102 CANNING . JARS · OllARTSIZE 1 . REGULAR MENTHOL l.IME ' • BALL · NOUSEWAIII DEPT. H OZ. ~~ . '. ·-- BOX LIMIT£0 4 BOXES .. SHAVICRIAA\ 37• STANDARD LIDS HECK'S REG. $1.48 REG. '26.59 DIPPER LIMIT£0 4 BOXES 99~ HECK'S ALUMINUM 39<. ~0X PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS cop. HECK'S REG. 89' . .. HARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. ·2-PIKE CAPS Stop s craw ling bugs in their tracks ... kilts with residual action , .. kills even re sistant roaches. . C o mes tw o . way .s ... easy to use .aerosol with tamper proof octuo for COMPOUND . HECK'S REG. 119.99 BB GUN RAID . ANT&ROACH KILLER u ••. NDUSIWA.I DIPT. • . . REYNOLDS WRAP 39~ . . HECK'S REG. 61' . :I . . ..f;! / t .. : ~'·.~ ,.:~ ,· ' ~;..... . ·""' \ . '-. .;;J ' _/ ;~ )-., . ~ Jl ',. / . ;.. ' ... ALUMINUM ' --· ' ( l..CUP MEASURING CUP 29< HECK'S REG. 44' NO#JSIWAIII DIPt. ' 3 \ ( ' . . " ' . . II· - ~· ~ ~UMIIIUM . 4 - PIECE MEASUIIIIG SPOOl sn 17< HICK' S RIG. 27• NOUSIWAIII DIPT. • ' �• 13- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddreport.Pomeroy,O., Wedne.oday,July 24, IW/4 WHILE THRU SUNDAY, JULY 28 VANWYCK QUANTITIES LAST ELECTRIC KNIFE New t Open ho!'ldlt lor to::ot of optotOiion, ldtal lor right or lth·hond •hc· "'~ ­ P~IhbiiiiOII blodt ttc(l•on. tlou'lltU 'l ltotl blodt11odltaftly in plot~ , ~110¥)'-d..ty mo•o r lor utro po ...tr, btaUIII.;Il y balanud, ltn91rfip on-off control bvUon. Heck's Reg. ,. HECk'S REG. 19.99 .-ll0.96 . Hardware Dept. . . JEWELRY DEPT. VINYL BOATS $ 99 wAl'l PET GROOMER Ult wire HECK'S REG. '24.99 . . • LIGHTED SHAVING · MIRROR $588 JfWE~•r DEPT. 160Z. PROFESSIONAL STR.NGTH SHAKESPEARE· HE(I\. S REG. 68• REEL Toy Dept. Jewelry Dept. ' HECK'SREG. $17.96 44e Heck's Reg. '9.96 o tto<:hment to g room li nd. $11 99 S-PORTING GOODS PLAY BALl- NORELCO .1 br11~h dl')' al the 1a lnt tim~. U1ing one;Ju lo r nmd e, dryer can be1tood uprioM to free y()l,jr hondl for o l ~r grooming ckore1. Com· ploo te with dryer and wire brush nou:le.. • 9'-h" BEAT THE HIGH COST OF FOOD, Simultoroeouli~ d ritl and 1.Yioes pef1 (OO't . DUPONT_ .,1 '14 CENTENNIAL ·DAISY RUBBING 99 69¢ Sporting Goods Dept. . SPORTING GOODS . 19( , I ... NAHWA.I DII'T. RATCHET BUMPER JACK POLl DENT TABLETS 1 66~ 48's 78e HECK'S REG. 97< mMITICDifiT. PERSONA. · PAILS COOKER & f.E5_C:O PLASTIC PAN BLANCHER $499 77,. Heck's Reg. 16.83 . NDUSIWAIII DIPT. HECK'S REG. 99' NOUSIWAIII DEPT. I Ie I I . 99e HECK'S REG. •1.58 I / \ ( - . I \ d Toy Dept. .' " '• BOUNCING BOBBY RAZOR • MITCHELL SPINNING REEL REG. '2.38 CHAISE & '24 BEACH PADS· 99 . HECK'S REG. '34.55 . $}99 Sporting Goods Dept. .• ' ..._ ·PULL TOY ..... 410 HECK'S . HECK'S REG. 2.99 1 66¢ SAUCE POT .$ 3'' HECK'S REG. 1.34 1 HECK' S REG. $6.66 TOY ALUMINUM 10 QT. , WATER PAIL $188 HECK'S REG . $2 .79 .WAHL VIBRATOR HEAT MASSAGER 'i 10 QT. ALUMINUM 20 QT. POT ALUMINUM 140'· PIESE;219;KEnLE $399 HECK' S REG . $5.22 HECK'S REG. '5.92 "" ROTARY F~:~~~ESS J $ $5 .77 -~ : 1 -., 18"x25' ·HEAVY DUTY ••••• FniT JAR FUIIEL . 29( HICK'S REG. 44' ' ( • ·---"' ·HECK'S REG. '12.96 . . JEWELRY DEPT• . · ' I rt f 10 QT. PLASTIC . ~ DOUBLE /IAHWAM 111/11. Heck's Reg. '1.99 .HECK'S REG. 14.12 TOY DEPT. • ~ttcom. $ Ball Home Plate Set '2'' I'(ECK'S REG. $1.09 CANNER & *1" "-.... _y 7-QUART SPAGHEITI -7-JAR COLD PACK Bat . PlASTIC RIDING TRACTOR • .,. PINT SIZE · ~.~~e I· HECK'S $888 REG. '10.99 HARDWARE DEPT. ' ·•222 DOZEN ~. ~ NOXZEMA MODEL 6-44102 CANNING . JARS · OllARTSIZE 1 . REGULAR MENTHOL l.IME ' • BALL · NOUSEWAIII DEPT. H OZ. ~~ . '. ·-- BOX LIMIT£0 4 BOXES .. SHAVICRIAA\ 37• STANDARD LIDS HECK'S REG. $1.48 REG. '26.59 DIPPER LIMIT£0 4 BOXES 99~ HECK'S ALUMINUM 39<. ~0X PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS cop. HECK'S REG. 89' . .. HARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. ·2-PIKE CAPS Stop s craw ling bugs in their tracks ... kilts with residual action , .. kills even re sistant roaches. . C o mes tw o . way .s ... easy to use .aerosol with tamper proof octuo for COMPOUND . HECK'S REG. 119.99 BB GUN RAID . ANT&ROACH KILLER u ••. NDUSIWA.I DIPT. • . . REYNOLDS WRAP 39~ . . HECK'S REG. 61' . :I . . ..f;! / t .. : ~'·.~ ,.:~ ,· ' ~;..... . ·""' \ . '-. .;;J ' _/ ;~ )-., . ~ Jl ',. / . ;.. ' ... ALUMINUM ' --· ' ( l..CUP MEASURING CUP 29< HECK'S REG. 44' NO#JSIWAIII DIPt. ' 3 \ ( ' . . " ' . . II· - ~· ~ ~UMIIIUM . 4 - PIECE MEASUIIIIG SPOOl sn 17< HICK' S RIG. 27• NOUSIWAIII DIPT. • ' �• " -------------------------" I Th •!Hi' , ntin<l, Mlddleporl-Pomero•·. 0 .• Wednesday, July 24, 1974 • 1 ! Washington · ! Report nyM G-' cutting hack s~lt~wide ('(Instruction progn:am. to a\'oid OOrrowing more money at current 13 pt'r cent interest. 1~ • ~• I earn1n~s. ttcprec•at10n reserves and rte[errt:d taxes wi11 bt' used ror expansion. Tilii[ IIC\'OunlS for about half the corl~truelion pr~rarn . The other half is accomplished throtq4h borrowed money . MARION - General Telephone Co. or Oh10 today announced a further curtailment of its been instituted by the-company in June. 1913. Today's action stems in part from the PUCO's About $65 million was planned for 1974 expansion ut the beginning of thE> yetlr, he said. Approximately hall the budget has been used al this stage. Wopat said the curtaiJment will exist until the finan cial and ccononU.c picture im- lack or response to a June 7 request by General proves. Robert M. Wopat of Marion , president. said he has noti[ied the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio of this actiQn . An initial cutback had The Congress has passed and sen t to the Presldent the Budget Rerorm Act - a bill designed to help curb inflation by PfOmoting more direct and balanced legislative control or the [ederal budge t. One Significant factor contributing to the present inflat ionary spir al ·has been undisciplined spending by the Federal Government. Under tr aditional approp r iations procedures, Co ngr ess has gJven consideration to each appr opr iation and s pendi ng proposal se parately. This has been 'done without deter mining an appropria!e level or total spending or taking into account overall effect or the federal budg~ l on the economy. From the 1930s to the Great Society era to the present, gov ernm ent spendin g for defense, social welfare and countless other programs has . grown astronomical1 y. These programs alone may not have · seemed to place an inordin ate burden on the budge t. llut grouped together , the sum of the costs of the man y separate federal defense, health , space, and foreign aid programs has placed a great strain on the budget and added to infl ationary press ures which pinch the pocketbook of every American ramily. In addition to the lack or ~;oord inatio n in appropriation proced.ure:s, Congress has had Action on General 's Dec. 27, 1972 $13.:-.. million rate request is not expected for some lime, he (·ontinued. The June 7, $9.2 million figure was requested as an advance of the 1972 case to tide the company over Wllil the PUCO finalized it, he added. terest," Wopat remarked. " It appears now. since no action was til ken "Ovel' the · long term the public gets hurt by it," he continued . ''The projects being post- on the June 7 request, tha t the PUCO has ignored il, " said Wopat. poned must ultimately be carried out. And in Most of the contract help will be gone by Lhe future material costs will be even higher." the end of the week, Wopat no ted. Laying o[f He said General has $76.4 million in Short some regular employes wil l rollow. But it is not term borrowings outstanding. Interest rates . known yet how many will go or when. ' 'ary from 12 to 131".! per cent. Much of it in Postponement of construc tion projects will "commercial paper' ' is discounted and cmTics Don W. Swisher an effective interest rate approaching 15 per .start soon. He said one, a training and deve lopment center east or Marion, is to be set cent. back indefi nite!)•. Construction on it was to "Now we will fall bnck and regroup, ·• said have started early next year . Wopat. "Every scheduled project will be Another building in Marion, postponed in examined. At this point we plan to complete tlte J une, 1973 curtai lment, will be m oved back only cri tical projects or those already in even far thrr, he added. One-by-<>ne projects all progress ." ThiS will result In some dclcrlorntion of over tlie state wil1 be cut . Also, he said no new company vehicles will be purchased for thC service, he said. And upgraded sen icc, such as Announcement has been made of the promotion of Don W. a prh•at e line, wtll be unavaila ble in most duration. Swisher to the position of assistant vice president or the Peoples In a letter to Edmun d J . Turk , chairm an of !lank of Potnl Pleasant. ca ses. . · the PUCO, Wopal explained lbe financial Plans for cable expansion, install.?lion of Swisher, a 1971 graduate of Marshall University with a dilemma or the company. additional call-swi tching equipment and other degree in businesB management, was appointed to the post ''In an economic climate which permi ts · improvement Projects will be deferred, he during a meeting of the bank board of directors earlier this declar ed. " Fur ther," Wopat added, ''a ll · interest payments ranging from 12 to 13 1 2 per month. cent, and a r eg ulatory climate which permits contract help and some company personnel Mr. Swisher, 25, was first Thunde ring Herd as a earnings on capital of less than 8 per cent, ( we l must be laid off." (The company uses conemployed at the Peoples Bank sophomore. He was a member do not feel that it would be prudent to continue tractors to handle about a fourth of its conduring the summer aft er or the Sigma Phi Epsilon to commit heavy expenditures which require struction program . I completion of his junior year of Fraternity at MU . outside fi nancing to support ," the letter stated. " The cur tailment is necessary because we Swisher, son of Mr. arid Mrs. He w~n t on to explain General had planned college. He started working at mu~ t dr as tically reduce the need for bo rrowing the bank on a full time basis in Wayne Swisher of Pomeroy, pe rmanent financing of the short-term debt this additional funds," he said. "When we are able November . Beca use hig~ interest rates are June or 1971 and was later resides with his wife, the to re adjust our program, it will be suppor ted causing an unstable bond market , the company promoted, to assistant cashier former Elaine Davis of Mid- · only by internally generated ftmds." dleport and their young son , and loan officer. decided to wait until more favorable times. This means only money derived fr om SWisher is a 1967 graduate o[ Phillip, age 19 months, on . Pomeroy High School where he Birch Ave . in Point Pleasant. was president of his cJasses all The new Peo ples Bank four years. He was also an assistant vice president, who outstanding high school athlete also holds the position or being ' By United Presslntemalional with his top achievement being secretary to the bank board of TAlLAHAliSEE, FLA. - SEN. EDWARD GURNEY, R-FLA. said Tuesday he wiU not seek that he was selected as the directors, is a member and reelection because "there is no sensible or sound way" to conduct a statewide race and also go So utheastern Ohio Athletic vice president of the Point through a major trial. Gurney was to ronnally withdraw as a candidate late Tuesday with officials in Leag ue's Most Valuable Pleasimt Lions Club and is a ·· the secretary of stale's office In Tallahassee, aide John Gardner said. The 6&-year-<>ld Gurney, a Player in football in his senior member of Point Pleasant slatmch supporter of President Nixon as a member or the Senate Watergate Committee, has pleaded year . Moose Lodge No. 731. irmocenlto the charges which stem from $223,160 in campaign funds wltich were raised in his behalf. The Meigs County, Ohio, He is a graduate of the West The lndicbnentsQ! Gurney and six others charge that Florida builders were asked to contribute to the native then went to Marshall Virginia School of Banking and fund in exchange for Gurney's influence in obtaining federal housing commitments. University and was the star- is presently enrolled in the ti ng qua rte r ~a c k for t he school of Bank Marketing in COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. ·GIL!JGAN said Tuesday the Oltio National Guard has removed Denver , Colorado. nearly 80,000 rounds of live ammunition from its civil disturbance stockpiles. Gilligan said he had been infonned by Ohio Adjutant General Dana L. Stewart that the guard'had also removed from the ·, civil disturbance stockpile nearly 20 ,000 chemical cartridges and grenades and 3,800 potmds or old· by Neg Cochran · OUT OUR WAY -· type chemical riot control agents. . ' 1 The guard is equipped with non-lethal weapons and more modern chemical agents that permit YEAH, REAPY·MAPE : PRE T TY C ~ FT'i, I. RACKED UP MY 1 'THI).JK. 'AlE :5HOUL C' KNEE L A ST J.J I.5H.T, 15 1-J ''TH E?.' IF HE troops to respo 0d adequately to any civil disturbance situation that might arise, the governor said. 6ET A PEEK A! ! HE BEA'T5 US WITH A B U'T I 'M 60"-lNA The governor said Stewart recommended that the live ammtmllion be removed [rom the stockpile JT ATR.'T, E!>.AD K/>JE E , w E 'R E " 1/>JJL.JRY BEFORE WE B U.VCS-" IF WE B EAT PLAY· · WE I.NOU LDI>J'T and tha~he had concurred ''because we cannot conceive of any civil disturbance situation that might WA ~T HIM T OAD· h-r-=::Ji i c =o\_ H IM HE'S GOT A · arise thai would warrant sending large numbers of troops into the field with lethal weapons." READY- .'v\AD E Swisher Gets Bank Promotion l! iUPr 1 . ,. Oarc nl'<' 1 11 for an intcril.n $9.2 million rate increase. ht:~ ssaid. " TI1is sharply illustrates the fallacious attitude of the PUCO and many politicians thlll delaying rate increases is in the public in- I I I j_ mechanism to evaluate executive spClldlng progrtllfi$. The "power of the purse" is the Constitutional responsibility of the Congress. However, the Congress has quite olten been. in the position or having to rely on studies and evaluations supplied by the execu tive branch in making budget decisions [or that branch. The Budget Rerorm Act is designed to correct these deficiencies. When fully Implemented in !976, the Act should widen the Congressional budget role and put federal spending in to perspective. The legislation establishes budget committees in both the House and the Senate and a Congressional Budget Orrice to make a thorough and compr ehensive eva lua tion of budget tequests and to of[er spending recommendations. A new timetable would be put into effe ct for the submission of the -rederal budget proposal. Ceilings would be set on the various sections of the budget , and appropriations bills would be reconciled to meet overal1 spending guidelines. To help bring about more coherent budget planning, five year budget projections would be re quired, and pilot program would· be es tablished to determi ne the practicality of new Programs befo re they are implemented in a more perman ent manner. .. ·.· ..·.· Today Is Wednesday, July 24, the 205th day of 1974 with 180 to follow. 111e moon is opproachlng Its fi rst quarter. • The morn ing stars are Mercur y. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Leo. American aviatrix Amelia Earhart Putnam was born Jul y 24, 1898. On this day in history : · In 1679, New Hampshire became a royal colony or the British crown . In 1929, President Herbert Hoover signed the Kellogg Briand Treat y tmder which 43 nations agreed to denowtce war a s an Instrument of national policy. , In 1948, Henry Wallace and Idaho Sen. Glen Gaylor were nominated as the presidential candidates of the Progre.,.ive Par ty. ~ Jn 1969 Apollo II returned lo earth after an historic moon landing ,miSsion . . WRI''";~tiDDLE~_? R T. POINT PLEASANT -POMEROY 95~ LB. (493) Hinds t; x cu5E! ' E.O.M. SALE! K 0. M. SALE! SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' BETTER QUALITY SPRING AND SUMMER the old mark of $43.3 billion set in 1972. The total does not include real estate aild. public utility property taxes for Sandusky County estimated at $197.7million. Ferguson said the Sandusky County auditor lost a recent appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court in which he prptesled a state Board of Tax Appeals order thai increased county properly values by $20 million . His report will be much later. The counties of Harrison, Jackson , Jefferson, Paulding, Scioto and Wood showed decreajes In property valuation in 1973. Fronts 79~ LB. (494) Phone Us Your Order! SEEKERS OF THE T RUTH Whole Kern e l Cream Style · for ••• • • lb. CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT CUBE STEAK GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK WITH ONION "The Store With A Heart You, WE Ll KE". NuMa_id Bowls ·Right Reserved to Limit Quantities > ~ We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps < ; Prices E~ective July 24-31 •''. for 1--- ~2 $ (49 ~E.O.M. SALE-CLEARANCE GROUP ' '' Saturday 9 to 9 'J ,-' CLOSED SUNDAYS INSTANT FOLGER'S OOFFEE CRYSTALS • l-Ib. l.Ooz. •1.29 > j l 'I . . Wllh Coupon iJIG VALUE FABRIC SOFTENER gallon 69$ 'I Limit Good Offer 1 cO~ per _cv~tomer. at Racine Food Mkt. 7-ll -74 HOME GROWN Tomatoes, Cabbage, Sw. Peppers, Potatoes, Cucumbers • Our CUBED $ ALUMINUM · BAKEWARE • lb. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. T- OONE STEAK lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3.tb. CENTER CUT PORK CH.OPS 2 lb. SUPERIORS WIENERS $ PANTY HOSE GLASS BAKEWARE Fl,..t quality Special clearance lot of aluminum bakeware and giass blkeware. Grouped · for quick sale. See th is group and save now. You will want several pieces at - -.... .- We acc ept Ladles' 1st Quality TOWN & COUNTRY S;TRETCH NYLON 'AND 95 thlo low price . Country --..... Town and brand stretch nylon panty hose. One Slle fits aU. Come In the ..., ..... best shades. 38.¢ · ~ PR; -FIRST FLOO~- STIFFLER STORES --C LEARANCE- GROUP MEN'S FAMOUS BR.ANDS .VALUES TO $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS . $1.29 '1.09 Ends & Pieces ~ PEACHES lb. __ · g·\¢ lb. ·2 NEW CROP NECTARINES . lb. 49¢ HAM Legs & Thighs Be here earl y! E.O.M.SALE::f CLEARANC!i! - E . O.M. SALE . Men ' s & Boys' Spring and Summer CAPS American Made &HATS '1.35 , FAM()US PEPPER!;~.!.. BR~NO TWIN AND. FULL SIZE NO-IRON SHEETS Nit o1 iullenct -lei graup twin olu w h i t . - mUllin no-tron 1hooots wtlh m•tchlng pillow ca.... Slatk Ut> nowt TWIN SIZES PILLOW CASES BOY - YOUTH· VALUES TOSB.OO AMERICAN MADE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' PRINT '' . OFF REG. · PRICE OXFORDS Reg ular v alues to $7.00 ea c h . · Spe cia l group of" lad les' f anc y pr i nted du ster s. Assorted sty les in Reg. S3.99 Value. Am er ican made, all sizes In blac k and white, low cut gym ox ford s. Buy now for back' to school . Save at Stiffl er 's. · perm press 'fa bricS. 5 $299PAIR GYM ..' . ' ' $ 00 REG. $15 .99 VALWI: DOUBLEKNIT JAMAICA . SHORTS AREA RUGS ~pecliil mill assortment of better loop and shag eccent decorator ·area rugs in assorted colors, styles and patterns . . Wide asst. of colors. Reg. ·: · -$2.99 value. Ladln nylon · doubleknlt Jamaica short$. Good run of sizes . Priced tor clearance. Be htrt early for best selection. $199PAIR' ·STIFF-LER -ST ORES E.O. M. SALE PLAIN AND FANCY 60 INCH POb¥f'STER DOUBLE KNITS . A gooa Mltcllon ol oolld-. end Ioney pa-.. ·ln polynter doubl-.nlf - ..... fabrics . ~ hop Sttfflor'a lnd powerful 20 Inch box window fan s · by McGraw · Edison. two speed motor . 1< log ; 1ze Buv. Big seve. $~S~ARD - FIRST SPORT SNEAKERS COMPLETE STOCK CHI LOREN'S SHOES SPRING AND SUMMER t~ble SPECIAL SALE GROU'P ASST. HANDY FOOTWEAR Our complete stock. (Jf ~ll.llltlnG ~Jidren HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS . .,.n.. ..- ..,. roundondcrvtl- and · arul .z.ummif. foo"""'r. Sonclels. Dressy Styles. Casuals. Be of l .ea d le$ ar'ld c h l ldr ~ n and girl s American made i port oxford s. AU 'size$. Bu·y several pair now at this Spout here Early for best selection. Shop Stiffler's First. tow, low price al Slifll er·s. · •:. 1eundr'Y - ........ dlvldtll !lef .........."" ....... OFF REG. ' PRICE $}59 . SHOE DEPT . . Fi..Obll- OU~ • LADIES - GIRLS . CHILDREN . P~IR LADIES NYLON OFF REC. PRICE STIFFLER'S E.O.M. SALE FiRST Q\JALITY AMERICAN MADE Reg . $1.99 V!lue, Iaroe ... LOOP&SHAG . DECORATOR . HANDBAGS , BOX FANS • SPECIAL ASSORTMENT "" ' " Mill Assortment "" TWO SPEED VENTILATING . .WUillilllllli E.O.M. SALE - E.O.M. SALE- ..... EACH 20 INCH McGRAW EDISON 2 Speed - L:OME SEE .. COME SAVE AT STIFFLE~ ' S ­ OUR COMPLETE STOCK LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER · Special group of m.,.•s t•ncy ,..,., short IIMVO ._t ihtm In ShE llod parternoand colcwa. Sliel ~1..-XL, ... STIFFLER STORES E.O.M. SALES Ou ~ complete stock. of ladles spring and summer handbag s. White , be ige, denims. strawS, vinyl . Out the.y .go. Be here eftri Y ror best ·sPORT SHIRTS · - SECOND FLOOR- STIFFLER STORES E. O.M. SALE FULL SIZES - E. O.M. SALE- - E.O.M: ~ALE­ OXFORDS low pr ice. STIFFLER STORES MEN' S SHORT SLEEVE FANCY NO-IRON REG . $4.00 VALUE ~ DUSTERS. Re:g . $3 .99 men' s American · . made gym oxford s. All · si zes. Low cut . Stock up · now for school at th is low : low pri ce at Stiffle r's . We can sa ve you money . ' ' OFF GYM Our complete stoc;k Ot men and boys su mmer sports caps and hats. One large group to clear. Golf caps; · straw ~port hat,s, . sport caps, Get yours now at thi s 1/3 Reg . $3.99 Men ' s ' Ou r complete stock of m en's and boys' summer swim wear . Large table . Good selection of styles and colors. Save 112 now at Sti ffler 's. We ca n sa Ve you m oney. OFF REG. · PRICE MAIN FLOOR SALAD lb: • SWIM WEAR Good run of sizes. Wid ~ se lect ion of colors and styl es . Out they go. For Sandwiches CHICKEN , 6 $289 Fresh Sweet MEN'S . AND BOYS' boys sum_m e r Wa lking shorts . Ena 01 ·lftll'lln sate group Of m"n''l. famous brands short sleeve sjl()rt lhlrts In assorted styles, colors and . patterns. BACON PORK lb. OUR COMPLETE STOCK complete stock of m en and 'selection. Great For.Sandwiches STIFFLER STORES E .O.M. SALE WALKING SHORTS QFF REGULAR PRICE -E.•O.M. SALE.' BAR-B-QUE SPECIAL-- 3 1;\o 3 "I 3 3 Monday Thru Friday 9:30 to 7:00 •,• OFF REGULAR PRICE STIFFLER STORES E .O.M. SALE OUR·COMPLETE STOCK ., MEN . AND BOYS End of MOnth clearance group Of children's sprlrig and summer' sportswear In some of the latest sty,loo· for boys and gtrfs . . . Castleberry Hot Do!;! 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE brown and white, be ige , red, na 11 y. Wide Se lect ion . Good run o·f si ze$ . Buy se11eri!ll pair now at this low, low pri ce at your Friendly Stores. SPORTSWEAR FULLY COOKED CHOICE OU T THEY GO! Fam ous brand s Charm Steps , SiQe Show, William s. Sandals, dressy styles, casuals, pumps in whites. black and white , Sti ffler's E.O.M. Sa le . -E.O.M. SA.I..Fr- $ 1f2 SEMI BONELESS HAM {7 -9 lb . average) 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 992-3502 USDR FOOTWEAR wa rdrobe of famous brands a nd save one' ha lf . Big c lea r ance group of beft er spr l,ng and sum mer st y les. REGULAR PRICE iFFLER STORE§ E.O.M. SALE CLEARANC-E GROUP-CHILDREN'S SPRING AND SUMMER HAM SLICES 5can:;$1 CORN • • •••• • • •• • 5 ca~s$1 SAUCE••••••••••••••• 59¢ MARGARINE •••••• :~:. ·DETERGDENT..... ~ ••3:!.:~· $1 Choose now,· a summer OFF ' 'Of course 1 love you, Jill, but I'm too young lo 1M> tied down lo one refrigerator." - . SPRING! &SUMMER TO CHOOSE FROM! ..... . SPORTSWEAR WIDE SELECTION •• - OUR COMPLETE STOCK LADIES SPRING & SUMMER A sensational group of better quality dresses. Real high fashion designs for the " Young at Heart ." Excellent selection of the season's newest fabrics .and patterns. · Junior, misses and half sizes. u Joan of Arc . CliARANCE .. Prices include cutting, wr01pping & freezing. Bee f sold at hanging . weight . MIDDLETOWN , OHiO - ARMCO STEEL CO ANNOUNCED Tuesday earnings of $48.6 million for the second quarter of 1974 on sales of $804.6 million, both records. The earnings amounted to $1.58 per share, said Board Chairrilan William Verity in a speeeh prepared for delivery in Kansas City where he announced two plant expansions. Second quarter earnings In the 1973 totaled $30.58 million · on sales of $529.45 million , Verily said. " During the period of recent price controls, Armco experienced very disappointing earnings," Verity said in his prepared remarks. "The dividend was reduced. and job creating capital investments were put aside because of low return. The combination of strong steel demand and a mod~t but clearly defined upsWing in our return on sales and assets has convinced us that now is the time to move ahead with some of our plarmed improvements,'' he sa id. CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND DRESSES $1.09 LB. . COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH FERGUSON annotmced Tuesday the value of all ·~ perilonal, real estate and public property in Ohio' rose to a record $44.7 billion in fiscal1973, eclipsing SAVE NOW! ' WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY b~~.:::::::-~.:x:::::~~~~N*:~:?.:oW#.U.(».:::~a::::o-////h:;o.:::X'~.«YR'/"'**~::!'«-:;:::w.«~/..«:::x-x~::--~:::~~.:'l.'i'.::::rL:m:;;;:&:::X!:-».~~~=:::;::::-:-::x·:;:::;!::.:;~:;:::;:o««.:;:-.:;:~~?o-..?;~w..¥...!~.&"~~W:WCI!'IIt A thought for the day : ·American author Alber t Terhune said, "Win without boasting, lose without excuse." 3 lb. GROUND a ·EEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK · 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2- FRESH CHICKENS 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. Thursday ·Friday · Saturday, July 25th-26th-27th 114 Semi-Boneless Hams ............. .lb. 89$ Ground ·Beef ....................... ~ .....lb. 85$ MEATS Sides Beef I . The Aimanae Overnight, in briefs (492) ·..·.·.· By Unlled PrOf lnlemolloui .. USDA CHOICE ,'/,', . FAMOUS BRANDS YOUR CHOICE 44$ lA. �• " -------------------------" I Th •!Hi' , ntin<l, Mlddleporl-Pomero•·. 0 .• Wednesday, July 24, 1974 • 1 ! Washington · ! Report nyM G-' cutting hack s~lt~wide ('(Instruction progn:am. to a\'oid OOrrowing more money at current 13 pt'r cent interest. 1~ • ~• I earn1n~s. ttcprec•at10n reserves and rte[errt:d taxes wi11 bt' used ror expansion. Tilii[ IIC\'OunlS for about half the corl~truelion pr~rarn . The other half is accomplished throtq4h borrowed money . MARION - General Telephone Co. or Oh10 today announced a further curtailment of its been instituted by the-company in June. 1913. Today's action stems in part from the PUCO's About $65 million was planned for 1974 expansion ut the beginning of thE> yetlr, he said. Approximately hall the budget has been used al this stage. Wopat said the curtaiJment will exist until the finan cial and ccononU.c picture im- lack or response to a June 7 request by General proves. Robert M. Wopat of Marion , president. said he has noti[ied the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio of this actiQn . An initial cutback had The Congress has passed and sen t to the Presldent the Budget Rerorm Act - a bill designed to help curb inflation by PfOmoting more direct and balanced legislative control or the [ederal budge t. One Significant factor contributing to the present inflat ionary spir al ·has been undisciplined spending by the Federal Government. Under tr aditional approp r iations procedures, Co ngr ess has gJven consideration to each appr opr iation and s pendi ng proposal se parately. This has been 'done without deter mining an appropria!e level or total spending or taking into account overall effect or the federal budg~ l on the economy. From the 1930s to the Great Society era to the present, gov ernm ent spendin g for defense, social welfare and countless other programs has . grown astronomical1 y. These programs alone may not have · seemed to place an inordin ate burden on the budge t. llut grouped together , the sum of the costs of the man y separate federal defense, health , space, and foreign aid programs has placed a great strain on the budget and added to infl ationary press ures which pinch the pocketbook of every American ramily. In addition to the lack or ~;oord inatio n in appropriation proced.ure:s, Congress has had Action on General 's Dec. 27, 1972 $13.:-.. million rate request is not expected for some lime, he (·ontinued. The June 7, $9.2 million figure was requested as an advance of the 1972 case to tide the company over Wllil the PUCO finalized it, he added. terest," Wopat remarked. " It appears now. since no action was til ken "Ovel' the · long term the public gets hurt by it," he continued . ''The projects being post- on the June 7 request, tha t the PUCO has ignored il, " said Wopat. poned must ultimately be carried out. And in Most of the contract help will be gone by Lhe future material costs will be even higher." the end of the week, Wopat no ted. Laying o[f He said General has $76.4 million in Short some regular employes wil l rollow. But it is not term borrowings outstanding. Interest rates . known yet how many will go or when. ' 'ary from 12 to 131".! per cent. Much of it in Postponement of construc tion projects will "commercial paper' ' is discounted and cmTics Don W. Swisher an effective interest rate approaching 15 per .start soon. He said one, a training and deve lopment center east or Marion, is to be set cent. back indefi nite!)•. Construction on it was to "Now we will fall bnck and regroup, ·• said have started early next year . Wopat. "Every scheduled project will be Another building in Marion, postponed in examined. At this point we plan to complete tlte J une, 1973 curtai lment, will be m oved back only cri tical projects or those already in even far thrr, he added. One-by-<>ne projects all progress ." ThiS will result In some dclcrlorntion of over tlie state wil1 be cut . Also, he said no new company vehicles will be purchased for thC service, he said. And upgraded sen icc, such as Announcement has been made of the promotion of Don W. a prh•at e line, wtll be unavaila ble in most duration. Swisher to the position of assistant vice president or the Peoples In a letter to Edmun d J . Turk , chairm an of !lank of Potnl Pleasant. ca ses. . · the PUCO, Wopal explained lbe financial Plans for cable expansion, install.?lion of Swisher, a 1971 graduate of Marshall University with a dilemma or the company. additional call-swi tching equipment and other degree in businesB management, was appointed to the post ''In an economic climate which permi ts · improvement Projects will be deferred, he during a meeting of the bank board of directors earlier this declar ed. " Fur ther," Wopat added, ''a ll · interest payments ranging from 12 to 13 1 2 per month. cent, and a r eg ulatory climate which permits contract help and some company personnel Mr. Swisher, 25, was first Thunde ring Herd as a earnings on capital of less than 8 per cent, ( we l must be laid off." (The company uses conemployed at the Peoples Bank sophomore. He was a member do not feel that it would be prudent to continue tractors to handle about a fourth of its conduring the summer aft er or the Sigma Phi Epsilon to commit heavy expenditures which require struction program . I completion of his junior year of Fraternity at MU . outside fi nancing to support ," the letter stated. " The cur tailment is necessary because we Swisher, son of Mr. arid Mrs. He w~n t on to explain General had planned college. He started working at mu~ t dr as tically reduce the need for bo rrowing the bank on a full time basis in Wayne Swisher of Pomeroy, pe rmanent financing of the short-term debt this additional funds," he said. "When we are able November . Beca use hig~ interest rates are June or 1971 and was later resides with his wife, the to re adjust our program, it will be suppor ted causing an unstable bond market , the company promoted, to assistant cashier former Elaine Davis of Mid- · only by internally generated ftmds." dleport and their young son , and loan officer. decided to wait until more favorable times. This means only money derived fr om SWisher is a 1967 graduate o[ Phillip, age 19 months, on . Pomeroy High School where he Birch Ave . in Point Pleasant. was president of his cJasses all The new Peo ples Bank four years. He was also an assistant vice president, who outstanding high school athlete also holds the position or being ' By United Presslntemalional with his top achievement being secretary to the bank board of TAlLAHAliSEE, FLA. - SEN. EDWARD GURNEY, R-FLA. said Tuesday he wiU not seek that he was selected as the directors, is a member and reelection because "there is no sensible or sound way" to conduct a statewide race and also go So utheastern Ohio Athletic vice president of the Point through a major trial. Gurney was to ronnally withdraw as a candidate late Tuesday with officials in Leag ue's Most Valuable Pleasimt Lions Club and is a ·· the secretary of stale's office In Tallahassee, aide John Gardner said. The 6&-year-<>ld Gurney, a Player in football in his senior member of Point Pleasant slatmch supporter of President Nixon as a member or the Senate Watergate Committee, has pleaded year . Moose Lodge No. 731. irmocenlto the charges which stem from $223,160 in campaign funds wltich were raised in his behalf. The Meigs County, Ohio, He is a graduate of the West The lndicbnentsQ! Gurney and six others charge that Florida builders were asked to contribute to the native then went to Marshall Virginia School of Banking and fund in exchange for Gurney's influence in obtaining federal housing commitments. University and was the star- is presently enrolled in the ti ng qua rte r ~a c k for t he school of Bank Marketing in COLUMBUS - GOV. JOHN J. ·GIL!JGAN said Tuesday the Oltio National Guard has removed Denver , Colorado. nearly 80,000 rounds of live ammunition from its civil disturbance stockpiles. Gilligan said he had been infonned by Ohio Adjutant General Dana L. Stewart that the guard'had also removed from the ·, civil disturbance stockpile nearly 20 ,000 chemical cartridges and grenades and 3,800 potmds or old· by Neg Cochran · OUT OUR WAY -· type chemical riot control agents. . ' 1 The guard is equipped with non-lethal weapons and more modern chemical agents that permit YEAH, REAPY·MAPE : PRE T TY C ~ FT'i, I. RACKED UP MY 1 'THI).JK. 'AlE :5HOUL C' KNEE L A ST J.J I.5H.T, 15 1-J ''TH E?.' IF HE troops to respo 0d adequately to any civil disturbance situation that might arise, the governor said. 6ET A PEEK A! ! HE BEA'T5 US WITH A B U'T I 'M 60"-lNA The governor said Stewart recommended that the live ammtmllion be removed [rom the stockpile JT ATR.'T, E!>.AD K/>JE E , w E 'R E " 1/>JJL.JRY BEFORE WE B U.VCS-" IF WE B EAT PLAY· · WE I.NOU LDI>J'T and tha~he had concurred ''because we cannot conceive of any civil disturbance situation that might WA ~T HIM T OAD· h-r-=::Ji i c =o\_ H IM HE'S GOT A · arise thai would warrant sending large numbers of troops into the field with lethal weapons." READY- .'v\AD E Swisher Gets Bank Promotion l! iUPr 1 . ,. Oarc nl'<' 1 11 for an intcril.n $9.2 million rate increase. ht:~ ssaid. " TI1is sharply illustrates the fallacious attitude of the PUCO and many politicians thlll delaying rate increases is in the public in- I I I j_ mechanism to evaluate executive spClldlng progrtllfi$. The "power of the purse" is the Constitutional responsibility of the Congress. However, the Congress has quite olten been. in the position or having to rely on studies and evaluations supplied by the execu tive branch in making budget decisions [or that branch. The Budget Rerorm Act is designed to correct these deficiencies. When fully Implemented in !976, the Act should widen the Congressional budget role and put federal spending in to perspective. The legislation establishes budget committees in both the House and the Senate and a Congressional Budget Orrice to make a thorough and compr ehensive eva lua tion of budget tequests and to of[er spending recommendations. A new timetable would be put into effe ct for the submission of the -rederal budget proposal. Ceilings would be set on the various sections of the budget , and appropriations bills would be reconciled to meet overal1 spending guidelines. To help bring about more coherent budget planning, five year budget projections would be re quired, and pilot program would· be es tablished to determi ne the practicality of new Programs befo re they are implemented in a more perman ent manner. .. ·.· ..·.· Today Is Wednesday, July 24, the 205th day of 1974 with 180 to follow. 111e moon is opproachlng Its fi rst quarter. • The morn ing stars are Mercur y. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Leo. American aviatrix Amelia Earhart Putnam was born Jul y 24, 1898. On this day in history : · In 1679, New Hampshire became a royal colony or the British crown . In 1929, President Herbert Hoover signed the Kellogg Briand Treat y tmder which 43 nations agreed to denowtce war a s an Instrument of national policy. , In 1948, Henry Wallace and Idaho Sen. Glen Gaylor were nominated as the presidential candidates of the Progre.,.ive Par ty. ~ Jn 1969 Apollo II returned lo earth after an historic moon landing ,miSsion . . WRI''";~tiDDLE~_? R T. POINT PLEASANT -POMEROY 95~ LB. (493) Hinds t; x cu5E! ' E.O.M. SALE! K 0. M. SALE! SPECIAL SALE GROUP LADIES' BETTER QUALITY SPRING AND SUMMER the old mark of $43.3 billion set in 1972. The total does not include real estate aild. public utility property taxes for Sandusky County estimated at $197.7million. Ferguson said the Sandusky County auditor lost a recent appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court in which he prptesled a state Board of Tax Appeals order thai increased county properly values by $20 million . His report will be much later. The counties of Harrison, Jackson , Jefferson, Paulding, Scioto and Wood showed decreajes In property valuation in 1973. Fronts 79~ LB. (494) Phone Us Your Order! SEEKERS OF THE T RUTH Whole Kern e l Cream Style · for ••• • • lb. CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT CUBE STEAK GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK WITH ONION "The Store With A Heart You, WE Ll KE". NuMa_id Bowls ·Right Reserved to Limit Quantities > ~ We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps < ; Prices E~ective July 24-31 •''. for 1--- ~2 $ (49 ~E.O.M. SALE-CLEARANCE GROUP ' '' Saturday 9 to 9 'J ,-' CLOSED SUNDAYS INSTANT FOLGER'S OOFFEE CRYSTALS • l-Ib. l.Ooz. •1.29 > j l 'I . . Wllh Coupon iJIG VALUE FABRIC SOFTENER gallon 69$ 'I Limit Good Offer 1 cO~ per _cv~tomer. at Racine Food Mkt. 7-ll -74 HOME GROWN Tomatoes, Cabbage, Sw. Peppers, Potatoes, Cucumbers • Our CUBED $ ALUMINUM · BAKEWARE • lb. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK lb. GROUND CHUCK lb. T- OONE STEAK lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3.tb. CENTER CUT PORK CH.OPS 2 lb. SUPERIORS WIENERS $ PANTY HOSE GLASS BAKEWARE Fl,..t quality Special clearance lot of aluminum bakeware and giass blkeware. Grouped · for quick sale. See th is group and save now. You will want several pieces at - -.... .- We acc ept Ladles' 1st Quality TOWN & COUNTRY S;TRETCH NYLON 'AND 95 thlo low price . Country --..... Town and brand stretch nylon panty hose. One Slle fits aU. Come In the ..., ..... best shades. 38.¢ · ~ PR; -FIRST FLOO~- STIFFLER STORES --C LEARANCE- GROUP MEN'S FAMOUS BR.ANDS .VALUES TO $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS . $1.29 '1.09 Ends & Pieces ~ PEACHES lb. __ · g·\¢ lb. ·2 NEW CROP NECTARINES . lb. 49¢ HAM Legs & Thighs Be here earl y! E.O.M.SALE::f CLEARANC!i! - E . O.M. SALE . Men ' s & Boys' Spring and Summer CAPS American Made &HATS '1.35 , FAM()US PEPPER!;~.!.. BR~NO TWIN AND. FULL SIZE NO-IRON SHEETS Nit o1 iullenct -lei graup twin olu w h i t . - mUllin no-tron 1hooots wtlh m•tchlng pillow ca.... Slatk Ut> nowt TWIN SIZES PILLOW CASES BOY - YOUTH· VALUES TOSB.OO AMERICAN MADE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' PRINT '' . OFF REG. · PRICE OXFORDS Reg ular v alues to $7.00 ea c h . · Spe cia l group of" lad les' f anc y pr i nted du ster s. Assorted sty les in Reg. S3.99 Value. Am er ican made, all sizes In blac k and white, low cut gym ox ford s. Buy now for back' to school . Save at Stiffl er 's. · perm press 'fa bricS. 5 $299PAIR GYM ..' . ' ' $ 00 REG. $15 .99 VALWI: DOUBLEKNIT JAMAICA . SHORTS AREA RUGS ~pecliil mill assortment of better loop and shag eccent decorator ·area rugs in assorted colors, styles and patterns . . Wide asst. of colors. Reg. ·: · -$2.99 value. Ladln nylon · doubleknlt Jamaica short$. Good run of sizes . Priced tor clearance. Be htrt early for best selection. $199PAIR' ·STIFF-LER -ST ORES E.O. M. SALE PLAIN AND FANCY 60 INCH POb¥f'STER DOUBLE KNITS . A gooa Mltcllon ol oolld-. end Ioney pa-.. ·ln polynter doubl-.nlf - ..... fabrics . ~ hop Sttfflor'a lnd powerful 20 Inch box window fan s · by McGraw · Edison. two speed motor . 1< log ; 1ze Buv. Big seve. $~S~ARD - FIRST SPORT SNEAKERS COMPLETE STOCK CHI LOREN'S SHOES SPRING AND SUMMER t~ble SPECIAL SALE GROU'P ASST. HANDY FOOTWEAR Our complete stock. (Jf ~ll.llltlnG ~Jidren HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS . .,.n.. ..- ..,. roundondcrvtl- and · arul .z.ummif. foo"""'r. Sonclels. Dressy Styles. Casuals. Be of l .ea d le$ ar'ld c h l ldr ~ n and girl s American made i port oxford s. AU 'size$. Bu·y several pair now at this Spout here Early for best selection. Shop Stiffler's First. tow, low price al Slifll er·s. · •:. 1eundr'Y - ........ dlvldtll !lef .........."" ....... OFF REG. ' PRICE $}59 . SHOE DEPT . . Fi..Obll- OU~ • LADIES - GIRLS . CHILDREN . P~IR LADIES NYLON OFF REC. PRICE STIFFLER'S E.O.M. SALE FiRST Q\JALITY AMERICAN MADE Reg . $1.99 V!lue, Iaroe ... LOOP&SHAG . DECORATOR . HANDBAGS , BOX FANS • SPECIAL ASSORTMENT "" ' " Mill Assortment "" TWO SPEED VENTILATING . .WUillilllllli E.O.M. SALE - E.O.M. SALE- ..... EACH 20 INCH McGRAW EDISON 2 Speed - L:OME SEE .. COME SAVE AT STIFFLE~ ' S ­ OUR COMPLETE STOCK LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER · Special group of m.,.•s t•ncy ,..,., short IIMVO ._t ihtm In ShE llod parternoand colcwa. Sliel ~1..-XL, ... STIFFLER STORES E.O.M. SALES Ou ~ complete stock. of ladles spring and summer handbag s. White , be ige, denims. strawS, vinyl . Out the.y .go. Be here eftri Y ror best ·sPORT SHIRTS · - SECOND FLOOR- STIFFLER STORES E. O.M. SALE FULL SIZES - E. O.M. SALE- - E.O.M: ~ALE­ OXFORDS low pr ice. STIFFLER STORES MEN' S SHORT SLEEVE FANCY NO-IRON REG . $4.00 VALUE ~ DUSTERS. Re:g . $3 .99 men' s American · . made gym oxford s. All · si zes. Low cut . Stock up · now for school at th is low : low pri ce at Stiffle r's . We can sa ve you money . ' ' OFF GYM Our complete stoc;k Ot men and boys su mmer sports caps and hats. One large group to clear. Golf caps; · straw ~port hat,s, . sport caps, Get yours now at thi s 1/3 Reg . $3.99 Men ' s ' Ou r complete stock of m en's and boys' summer swim wear . Large table . Good selection of styles and colors. Save 112 now at Sti ffler 's. We ca n sa Ve you m oney. OFF REG. · PRICE MAIN FLOOR SALAD lb: • SWIM WEAR Good run of sizes. Wid ~ se lect ion of colors and styl es . Out they go. For Sandwiches CHICKEN , 6 $289 Fresh Sweet MEN'S . AND BOYS' boys sum_m e r Wa lking shorts . Ena 01 ·lftll'lln sate group Of m"n''l. famous brands short sleeve sjl()rt lhlrts In assorted styles, colors and . patterns. BACON PORK lb. OUR COMPLETE STOCK complete stock of m en and 'selection. Great For.Sandwiches STIFFLER STORES E .O.M. SALE WALKING SHORTS QFF REGULAR PRICE -E.•O.M. SALE.' BAR-B-QUE SPECIAL-- 3 1;\o 3 "I 3 3 Monday Thru Friday 9:30 to 7:00 •,• OFF REGULAR PRICE STIFFLER STORES E .O.M. SALE OUR·COMPLETE STOCK ., MEN . AND BOYS End of MOnth clearance group Of children's sprlrig and summer' sportswear In some of the latest sty,loo· for boys and gtrfs . . . Castleberry Hot Do!;! 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE brown and white, be ige , red, na 11 y. Wide Se lect ion . Good run o·f si ze$ . Buy se11eri!ll pair now at this low, low pri ce at your Friendly Stores. SPORTSWEAR FULLY COOKED CHOICE OU T THEY GO! Fam ous brand s Charm Steps , SiQe Show, William s. Sandals, dressy styles, casuals, pumps in whites. black and white , Sti ffler's E.O.M. Sa le . -E.O.M. SA.I..Fr- $ 1f2 SEMI BONELESS HAM {7 -9 lb . average) 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 992-3502 USDR FOOTWEAR wa rdrobe of famous brands a nd save one' ha lf . Big c lea r ance group of beft er spr l,ng and sum mer st y les. REGULAR PRICE iFFLER STORE§ E.O.M. SALE CLEARANC-E GROUP-CHILDREN'S SPRING AND SUMMER HAM SLICES 5can:;$1 CORN • • •••• • • •• • 5 ca~s$1 SAUCE••••••••••••••• 59¢ MARGARINE •••••• :~:. ·DETERGDENT..... ~ ••3:!.:~· $1 Choose now,· a summer OFF ' 'Of course 1 love you, Jill, but I'm too young lo 1M> tied down lo one refrigerator." - . SPRING! &SUMMER TO CHOOSE FROM! ..... . SPORTSWEAR WIDE SELECTION •• - OUR COMPLETE STOCK LADIES SPRING & SUMMER A sensational group of better quality dresses. Real high fashion designs for the " Young at Heart ." Excellent selection of the season's newest fabrics .and patterns. · Junior, misses and half sizes. u Joan of Arc . CliARANCE .. Prices include cutting, wr01pping & freezing. Bee f sold at hanging . weight . MIDDLETOWN , OHiO - ARMCO STEEL CO ANNOUNCED Tuesday earnings of $48.6 million for the second quarter of 1974 on sales of $804.6 million, both records. The earnings amounted to $1.58 per share, said Board Chairrilan William Verity in a speeeh prepared for delivery in Kansas City where he announced two plant expansions. Second quarter earnings In the 1973 totaled $30.58 million · on sales of $529.45 million , Verily said. " During the period of recent price controls, Armco experienced very disappointing earnings," Verity said in his prepared remarks. "The dividend was reduced. and job creating capital investments were put aside because of low return. The combination of strong steel demand and a mod~t but clearly defined upsWing in our return on sales and assets has convinced us that now is the time to move ahead with some of our plarmed improvements,'' he sa id. CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND DRESSES $1.09 LB. . COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR JOSEPH FERGUSON annotmced Tuesday the value of all ·~ perilonal, real estate and public property in Ohio' rose to a record $44.7 billion in fiscal1973, eclipsing SAVE NOW! ' WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY b~~.:::::::-~.:x:::::~~~~N*:~:?.:oW#.U.(».:::~a::::o-////h:;o.:::X'~.«YR'/"'**~::!'«-:;:::w.«~/..«:::x-x~::--~:::~~.:'l.'i'.::::rL:m:;;;:&:::X!:-».~~~=:::;::::-:-::x·:;:::;!::.:;~:;:::;:o««.:;:-.:;:~~?o-..?;~w..¥...!~.&"~~W:WCI!'IIt A thought for the day : ·American author Alber t Terhune said, "Win without boasting, lose without excuse." 3 lb. GROUND a ·EEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK · 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2- FRESH CHICKENS 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. Thursday ·Friday · Saturday, July 25th-26th-27th 114 Semi-Boneless Hams ............. .lb. 89$ Ground ·Beef ....................... ~ .....lb. 85$ MEATS Sides Beef I . The Aimanae Overnight, in briefs (492) ·..·.·.· By Unlled PrOf lnlemolloui .. USDA CHOICE ,'/,', . FAMOUS BRANDS YOUR CHOICE 44$ lA. �. • 17 11-Tho Daily Smtinol, Middleport·POOJeroy,O., Wedfl<'S<iay, July %4, um Agreements obtained On money, landlord hills By KIT A SHADE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio General Aasembly Tues· day, after a series ()f caucuses, ~&reed 1o conference com· mlllee reporis for a $123.8 million supplemental ap· proJX'Iations bUl and landmark landlord-tenant legislation. A third joint committee report on probate relorin was approved in the House but failed to garner enough votes for passage in the Senate. .The spending plan, which now g<>es to Gov. John J. Gllllgan for signature, was hammered out of the con- '· ference committee in time for Tuesday's fioor session despite attempts to rearrange educational appropriations. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron, called the proposal a "peoples bill" because of provisions for tax relief, educational subsidies, pay raises for state employes and pension benefits. Dissentin g lawmaker s , mostly Republicans, said the bill presented only token tax relief, re-enforced the philosophy of "spend, spend, spend," and paved the way toward annual budl!etlng. employes. NotAilAgrt't' -$5 million is disaster relief "Of course not everybody to tornado-stritken southagrees . with the bill," 5aid • western Ohio. Ocasek after the 26-4 Senate ~2.1 million to provide vote and 87-4 House approval. transportation for the trainable ·•But the ~iUs in the House and mentally retarded · and $2 Senate •·ere so different that million in mass transit subrecon ~ ilia tio n ... on every sidies for the elderly. polnt... was not the easiest --$800,000 to the school for thin• to do." the blind, most of it to finance The bill, fi nanced by 180.S construction of a swinuning $80.5 million in surplus funds pool. and anticijl'ated lottery proceeds provides: ~14.9 mUlion to. finance the Vietnam bonus plan. ~million in pay raises fcir state employes, ranging from 10 to . 30 cents an hour, depending on current. salary level. -$45 million in additional state assistance to schools, amatmling to an extra $20 per pupil. ~10. 5million in tax relief by increasing exemptions on the state Income tax to $650 for each dependant. ~12.5 million to build VOCa· tional-education complexes. ~$5 . 5 million ·in pension benefits for retired state -$50,000 to move a "litUe red swimming pool for the ochool IIChool house" !rum Huron County to Browllng Green Slate university for use as a museum. " Its Christmas in July," criticized Sen. Thomu Van Meter, R-Ashland. "Santa Claus, Gilligan and his six helpers (conferees) providins gifts for everyone ... a little red school house (for someone) to meditate ln~o a for the blind." Strike Pressure Van Meter called the la.l relief symbolic and said the entire 180.5 In sw-plus funds should be returned to tax• payers. He said he also resent· ed the confereea submitting to the pressure of striking state employes and granli!>ll the pay hikes. . "This sets a very dangerous precedence . for the . future~ ~) I 'on are welromed. They should be less than 300 wtvds h 1g (or be subject tQ reduction by the . Letters of o• ·I · I edJtor) a1.1d mus1 be signed with the signf!e's address. Names n:ay be \o\ Jthheld upon publicatioft., However; on i'equest, namt'S will be disclosed. Letters should be in good : I 1 tastf>', addressiug iss~u es, not personalities. I I I I I I EARTHQUAKE'S AFTERMATH ~)low natives describe this San Francisco apartment house but that i.Sn 't the case at all. While some tenants complain the building "looks like Dracula's castle'' or was'attacked by a group of Ollnese calligraphers practicing their art, it is really the end result of Mother Nature. Windswept and ravaged by rain and sun, the building developed thousands of tiny cracks and fissures. The building owner had the cracks covered with rubber sealant thus crealing the "cra~ked egg" motil. Owners say the structure will be painted but some tenants have indicated they'd like the building to stay as it is since it's such a great conversation pieee. I Only God is called. reverend ) J July 22, 1974 Dear Sir: I sln~rely appreciate the article concerning my nearing departure from the Pomeroy area and the party in our honor at Ravenswood, which appeared in the Sentinel on Friday, July 19, 1974. I .must make one correction to the article heading which was supplied by the paper. I am not, or haVe I ever been a 11 Pastor" of this churCh or of any churc)l. I suspect the heading was supplied in the fashion it was as a result of the common and erroneous application made of the term and the office by most denominations today in our town and aU ovet the world. · .'Jbe .term,· ''pastor;'' as well as "elde"r," "bishop,." "&hep.. herd:' Is a tenn uSed in the New Testmanent to apply to those nien who are overseers of a local congregation of sain\s. Their authority Is restricted to the local Congregation, and in every instance Where they are referred to in the New Testament, we find each church which had "Bishops, Elders, Pastors " had a plurality of them. Never were the saints of God overseen by ONE man. There are congregations of people In the town of Pomeroy which have an unscrlptural. arrangement whereby one man Is "Pastor" and he does in fact oversee the work of those churches, but not according to the Bible pattern. F'llrther, the prerequisite quiillficatlons for holding the office of "Pastor" o~ "Elder" or "Bishop" (they all refer to Ute same office In the New Testament) are very clearly stated by our Lord, · throUgh the revelatlo" of the Holy Spirit at the hand of the Apostle Paul, in I Timothy 3:1"7, and Titus 1:6-9, and they are : Blameless, Husband of one wife (eliminates women elders), Vigilant, Sober, Of Good Behavior, Given to Hospitality, Apt to Teach, -Not Given to Wine, No Striker, Not Greedy of Filthy · Lucre, Patient, Not a Brawler, Not Covetous, Rules Well His Own House, Children in Subjection (eliminates bac:.elors), Not a Novice (ellnilnates young men), and Of Good Report of Them Which are Without. Any man who does not meet aU of these quatlf(cations cannot be a upastor." There are "pastors" which serve in that capaicty that do not have wives, or children, and thus are not quatlfied. A1J · the article:stated, I am an el(angelist, a preacher, and not a ,·' pastor,. nor am I 11reverend," for only .God' is called •'feverenc;i." (Psffi. lll :9). . Loren T. Stephens, evangelist. , I . • Meigs 4-H Club News The Melga County Dairy Better Uvestock Club met July 17 at the Denise Dean residence. Discussions inclu,ded donations ·ror the dairy sweepstakes, the next meeting date, and a club trip 10 Canoes, kyaks will compete DAYTON, Ohio - Competi· live canoeists and kayak fans wUl converge on Salt for state park in mid·Angust from aU over the U.S.; Canada· and Mexico for the 1974 National Canoe and Kayak champion· 'ships and the North American Canoe and Kayak Regatta. A total of 69 events wUl be conducted during the three-day nationals, scheduled for Aug. 16-18 on the park's 2,95~cre lake. The weekend will mark the first time the pre<lelected US. canoe and kayak teani wUl be competing as a unit in natiOnal competition. The team was chosen earlier in the year by the U.S. Olympic committee to represent the U.S. in international competition and is subject to challenges·by other American teams. 'lb., Nortli : American cham· pionshipa wUl pit the beat paddlers from .the U.S., Canada and Mexico against each other in Mexico City next October. The North American bathing beach where . visitors coml>etition begins at 1:30 p.m. ean watch the action. . Aug . 24, and from 9 a.m. untU Campers interested in noon the following day. staying overnight in the park's The nationals' preliminary campground should contact heats start at 8 a.m. Aug. 16. A Ticktron, Inc. at local Sears formal opening of events is set . stores for prior campsite for 11:30 a.m. the same date, reservations. Early reser. ·followed by finals in 21 events. vations are recommended. 11ie public will he admitted Salt Fork staie Park is lo-. to both North American and . cated five miles northeast of National events at no charge. Cambridge 'in Guernsey The finish line for·all heats wUl County, near the intersection o( he located near the lake's 1·70 and 1-77. ••• .·-· ...... 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OHIO, •• .. l f !1 1"111 ., ':;r.J J ~I .... . :; ·.~ · hn • 9-11 l CHOPS ..,,.,H. .. • 'fll ~ -. . ·PRICES EFFECTIVE f ll 1 1 ' "'''"'' "'" RIGHTS RESERVED THRU JULY 27TH . \tt ll.l direct some $380,000 Into subsi, dizing joint vocational· education school districts by stipulaling $15 of the S20 .in additional aid be funneled into the system. The landlord-tenant bill accepted by both chambers virtually was the same version approved earlier by the House. The measure prohibits retaliatory evictions, regulates security deposits, provides for rent withholding and, for the first time, defines the rights and responsibilities of both parties. The bUl also pre-empts local landlord-tenant ordinances and dictates that no part of the state proposal can be bargained away in an agreement between the two parties. "Oiallt step Forward" "This is a giant step forward in solving Ohio's housing JX'Oblems," said Rep. Michael Stinziano, sponsor of the original legislation. "It Is very comprehensive !ll<d I see no danger In . pre,empting local statutes." The only major changes by the conferees, he said, included an exemption of private · sys tems p~rformed THE CHESTER FARM Boys met at the home of Gary Nllllan·on July 10 with one advilor·and .ten members present. Dllcuulona were held about the bottle cap collection, exhibit at the lair, and a field trip to the Courthouse, Fire Station and polllbly the jail house and the Royal Crown. BqtUing Plant. ~atlonl were given by· Todd Norion on home safety, Jl'rtd Yoq on health, and Keith Krautter on )lirds of Ohio. lllfrelhmentl......, aerved by Mtil. James Nelson, foUowed by poup rtcre!dlon. The nu:t meetln~ wlll be August 2_at the h<ine II Keith Krlutlef. - Keith Wolfe.· · . THE HOME OF Renae TruiiSel wu the meeting p)lice of the BeahM llwlch +-H Club on July 10 .. Two advisors and eight - " ' " were preaent whUe Reliae Trussel demonstrated how 111 lit a lillie. With refrellunents served to the membera by the 11N1111 a-decided that the next meeting would be July 17 at Ill ltLJ Coatea home. ....._,were · · . ullod to bring their sewing projects. The -•10M • Gl the Be.,.., Bunch, held at Barbara Coates' has .......... aDd - ldvt.' ....-nt. It was noted that the ... JMII'II would be JuiJ •· TIMre was also a dllculsion about pw fUll trip. DelaaMtratlona on -'ng and brMd -tt-l· Refreahmenta were ser:ved~ the 4-lf'en by _. l[aii!J Coat.. - Kim Bickers. E 5.75 per ·cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 ·Minimum . Interest F'ayab.ie Quarterly. ex- FACIAL TISSUES ---PU-FF 5.............................~....... Freezer is a Big .9.4 Cu.. Ft • . SAVE! St~ck Up On Super Ma·rket Speciols & Garden Vegetables Pom•fOY. Ohlt~ (!.~~'~ ,. . . "' '-~ '.. . .CAKE MIX • Side-By-Side Refrigerator Freeier Mode.l SR-25N 25,4 cu . It ~ 3514" wide - Free-O '.fro•t 18% COKE ...............................................4 QUARTS '1 00 oz. ' • . PAR KAY CARNATION • Refrigerator within · a refrigerator just for fresh meat • Exclus'lve Convertl- · _ ~le Fresh FJ uit Bin • · EXclusive Hi-HumldHy Compartment • Amana Stor·Morfl · Refrigerator And Freezer Doors • Ama,a Power Saver Switch - energy saver • Amana Add-On Automa tic Ice Maker (at e)Ctra cost) ~-MARGARIN E............ 22 oz. $ 09 ' PKGS. ..' GRAPE ..' FLOUR ................. 5 79~ LB. BAG 3 $ e 1-LB. MARTHA WHITE WELCH'S . ' 25-30 LBS. 1 .. . I THE SHOEBOX '"Wh.ere Shoe• Are STILL S•ntlblr Priced'' · FOR HOT DOG SAUCE .................:.........................4 11 Ol $1 DRINK :noz. $100 ! ·----------------------~ Prlc•• Your Pocbfboo/4 Will Lore! MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO • ' • Two Automatic Cold Contro ls - one In r freezer and one in refrigerator *Women's . .. CLOGS - SANDALS- DRESS SANDALS ·:.._ SPEO ATORS - OXFORDS MEN'S WORK SHOES & HUSH PUPPIES TIES & SLIPONS · $ vtml _Clearance of-Summer Shoes : WHITE .SHOE CLEARANCE! Tho Athens Couoty Savjntt & Lo•n Co: 2'6 Second St. . BISCUITS............... DUNCAN HINES 25 CASH WOMEN'.S MISS AMERICA . COUNT Tl SSU E........................................~. ~~~--~-~~~: ....... & :I 3 • 200 . 3 WHITE . CLOUD sAlES FINAL . ··------.~------- - --~- --- .- LB. $ ••••••••••••••••••••• ALL ' * c 39 GAL. BARBS Certificates Dyer. ' STEAK PIUSBURY • COLUMBUS ~ Over 19,000 checks and educational entitle.ments toialing nearly $8,000,000 were mailed last Friday, according to John W. Bush, Director of the Ohio CHICKEN L.IVERS LB. 5.75% ~tty ____,. LB. $8 million mailed for vets' bonuses ceptionally, and td handle the output all key staff personnel were stuffing envelopes for mailing, and even his wife and sister helped as volunteers. Vietnam Veterans .. Bonus "We hope to have all sections Commission. of our program synchronized "That was the day we began and our backlog caught up this to put it all together," Bush week," Bush said, "so that said. "With new help in our after next Friday's check assembly-line type of production, we should be able By PHIL PASTORET . operation, which generally -to project our weekly output moves [rom Claims Examining with no Problem.'' If there were less taxes, you and Auditing·, to ' Residency Bush said that . the com. could afford more taxis. Checking, to the Cash Bonus or mission haS received -ap_H ome·made Jam is what Educailonal Assis tance proJtimately 235,000 ap·you get into when you give ·Department, then to Data plications and since the first the frau th·e wrong alibi. Processing and Check Writing, bonus payment wiis made June some elements naturally tend ·1, about 54,000 checks and to speed up or drop _behind educational entitlements, occasionally." totalin'g over $21,000,000, have Director · B'ush stated , been written. however, that last week all the Jackion County Fair. Denise Dean gave a dmonstration on An artist is an oddball until the proper procedure of al!&ching an ear- \ag,- Refreshments, he oegi11s to sell~ then he's a oetved by Denise Dean, and recreation wete enjoyed by all. The Charming eccentric. · next meeting Is ICheduled Ali gust 3 at the Mark and Mary Mora Simile: as smooth as a home. - Mary Mora. . used-car salesman. THE MEMBERS of the Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club met July 18 at the Rock Springs .Fairgrounds. Arrangements for making a fair boOth, Instruction on proper lamb grooming, and a dl.lcuulon on the type of scales to be uSed at the fatr were among the IOfllca of club ~uslness. Julia Johnson served refreshments. ' Our Interest Is Thona:t meeting Is scheduled August 12 at the Fairgrounds. Greater For You Dan Dalley. ' · THE IDLLBII..'LIES 4-H Club met July 19 at the Colwell raldence. Judging procedures, completion of club projects and 1I8Uil club business wore among items on the agenda. A lesson mille prepara~ of scrambled egp _was given by Mary Colwell. : n.o monibers went on a hike and refreshments were served by On 90'-Day the ~Gh!ellt. The next meeting Is scheduled July 24 at the Rulland Methodist CIJUrch where . judging wiU .take place. ~ "I've Mid It apln and again," tem.rked !Up. J(lhn Galbraith, R·Maumee. "For every 1,000 bad Iandlotda, you hllve have 1,000 bad tenanta." The rejected probate reform me.euro, ~nt to a· oommlttee for further work, would have streamlined the procedure• lor admlni8terlntl an ellate and speeded the proceu for awardins Inheritance•, especially when no will was left. !Up. Arthur WUkowakl, [). Toledo, prodded the bW out of the conference c<mmiUee llote TuesdaY afternoon, but lhe measure went down lo defeat in the Senaie by one vote. The House and Senate adjourned until Sept. 10, when lhe chambers wUl begin ltlOilthly clean-up aesslons. However, the bill does, re- -- ------------------------~I I university property from the rent withholding oectlon, and a rewording of language so that tenants with month-to-montb leases may not be protected · from retaliatory evlctioo. Next year, Stlnzlano said he plans to sulmlt legislation tAl create special housing courts to handle rent withhohllng cases and another blll to fund hou$1g inspectors. · Under the c.urrent pr<lposal, municipal courts would handle rent withholding cases, deduct· ing costs from the rent and making necessary mortgage payments for the landlord. Opponents of the measure JX'edict it will drive lnveslora out of the middle-income rental market and claim it Is weighed in favor of the tenant. Van Meter said, despite denials by Senate leaders the confet1'<'$ did not act under duress. The last-minute trouble with the edurational subsidy section developed when Rep. Frederick Young, O.DIIyton, insisted conferees insert language guaranteeing the Cincinn~li school district $700,000 in state aid. Cincinnati, faced with a declining enrollment, could have lost $10 per pupil because of the municipal overburden formula . . After Young's success with his demand, other lawmakers . tried to persuade conferees to extend municipal overburdens to nine mid-aize city IIChool districts at a rate of $32.50 per pupil. The attempt failed, . EACH Ingels Furniture " ES ..................... ~.. ~-~~:.. ~~~...!. 100 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 992·2635 MIDDUPORT . ' . . . . I ' • ' .. �. • 17 11-Tho Daily Smtinol, Middleport·POOJeroy,O., Wedfl<'S<iay, July %4, um Agreements obtained On money, landlord hills By KIT A SHADE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio General Aasembly Tues· day, after a series ()f caucuses, ~&reed 1o conference com· mlllee reporis for a $123.8 million supplemental ap· proJX'Iations bUl and landmark landlord-tenant legislation. A third joint committee report on probate relorin was approved in the House but failed to garner enough votes for passage in the Senate. .The spending plan, which now g<>es to Gov. John J. Gllllgan for signature, was hammered out of the con- '· ference committee in time for Tuesday's fioor session despite attempts to rearrange educational appropriations. Sen. Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron, called the proposal a "peoples bill" because of provisions for tax relief, educational subsidies, pay raises for state employes and pension benefits. Dissentin g lawmaker s , mostly Republicans, said the bill presented only token tax relief, re-enforced the philosophy of "spend, spend, spend," and paved the way toward annual budl!etlng. employes. NotAilAgrt't' -$5 million is disaster relief "Of course not everybody to tornado-stritken southagrees . with the bill," 5aid • western Ohio. Ocasek after the 26-4 Senate ~2.1 million to provide vote and 87-4 House approval. transportation for the trainable ·•But the ~iUs in the House and mentally retarded · and $2 Senate •·ere so different that million in mass transit subrecon ~ ilia tio n ... on every sidies for the elderly. polnt... was not the easiest --$800,000 to the school for thin• to do." the blind, most of it to finance The bill, fi nanced by 180.S construction of a swinuning $80.5 million in surplus funds pool. and anticijl'ated lottery proceeds provides: ~14.9 mUlion to. finance the Vietnam bonus plan. ~million in pay raises fcir state employes, ranging from 10 to . 30 cents an hour, depending on current. salary level. -$45 million in additional state assistance to schools, amatmling to an extra $20 per pupil. ~10. 5million in tax relief by increasing exemptions on the state Income tax to $650 for each dependant. ~12.5 million to build VOCa· tional-education complexes. ~$5 . 5 million ·in pension benefits for retired state -$50,000 to move a "litUe red swimming pool for the ochool IIChool house" !rum Huron County to Browllng Green Slate university for use as a museum. " Its Christmas in July," criticized Sen. Thomu Van Meter, R-Ashland. "Santa Claus, Gilligan and his six helpers (conferees) providins gifts for everyone ... a little red school house (for someone) to meditate ln~o a for the blind." Strike Pressure Van Meter called the la.l relief symbolic and said the entire 180.5 In sw-plus funds should be returned to tax• payers. He said he also resent· ed the confereea submitting to the pressure of striking state employes and granli!>ll the pay hikes. . "This sets a very dangerous precedence . for the . future~ ~) I 'on are welromed. They should be less than 300 wtvds h 1g (or be subject tQ reduction by the . Letters of o• ·I · I edJtor) a1.1d mus1 be signed with the signf!e's address. Names n:ay be \o\ Jthheld upon publicatioft., However; on i'equest, namt'S will be disclosed. Letters should be in good : I 1 tastf>', addressiug iss~u es, not personalities. I I I I I I EARTHQUAKE'S AFTERMATH ~)low natives describe this San Francisco apartment house but that i.Sn 't the case at all. While some tenants complain the building "looks like Dracula's castle'' or was'attacked by a group of Ollnese calligraphers practicing their art, it is really the end result of Mother Nature. Windswept and ravaged by rain and sun, the building developed thousands of tiny cracks and fissures. The building owner had the cracks covered with rubber sealant thus crealing the "cra~ked egg" motil. Owners say the structure will be painted but some tenants have indicated they'd like the building to stay as it is since it's such a great conversation pieee. I Only God is called. reverend ) J July 22, 1974 Dear Sir: I sln~rely appreciate the article concerning my nearing departure from the Pomeroy area and the party in our honor at Ravenswood, which appeared in the Sentinel on Friday, July 19, 1974. I .must make one correction to the article heading which was supplied by the paper. I am not, or haVe I ever been a 11 Pastor" of this churCh or of any churc)l. I suspect the heading was supplied in the fashion it was as a result of the common and erroneous application made of the term and the office by most denominations today in our town and aU ovet the world. · .'Jbe .term,· ''pastor;'' as well as "elde"r," "bishop,." "&hep.. herd:' Is a tenn uSed in the New Testmanent to apply to those nien who are overseers of a local congregation of sain\s. Their authority Is restricted to the local Congregation, and in every instance Where they are referred to in the New Testament, we find each church which had "Bishops, Elders, Pastors " had a plurality of them. Never were the saints of God overseen by ONE man. There are congregations of people In the town of Pomeroy which have an unscrlptural. arrangement whereby one man Is "Pastor" and he does in fact oversee the work of those churches, but not according to the Bible pattern. F'llrther, the prerequisite quiillficatlons for holding the office of "Pastor" o~ "Elder" or "Bishop" (they all refer to Ute same office In the New Testament) are very clearly stated by our Lord, · throUgh the revelatlo" of the Holy Spirit at the hand of the Apostle Paul, in I Timothy 3:1"7, and Titus 1:6-9, and they are : Blameless, Husband of one wife (eliminates women elders), Vigilant, Sober, Of Good Behavior, Given to Hospitality, Apt to Teach, -Not Given to Wine, No Striker, Not Greedy of Filthy · Lucre, Patient, Not a Brawler, Not Covetous, Rules Well His Own House, Children in Subjection (eliminates bac:.elors), Not a Novice (ellnilnates young men), and Of Good Report of Them Which are Without. Any man who does not meet aU of these quatlf(cations cannot be a upastor." There are "pastors" which serve in that capaicty that do not have wives, or children, and thus are not quatlfied. A1J · the article:stated, I am an el(angelist, a preacher, and not a ,·' pastor,. nor am I 11reverend," for only .God' is called •'feverenc;i." (Psffi. lll :9). . Loren T. Stephens, evangelist. , I . • Meigs 4-H Club News The Melga County Dairy Better Uvestock Club met July 17 at the Denise Dean residence. Discussions inclu,ded donations ·ror the dairy sweepstakes, the next meeting date, and a club trip 10 Canoes, kyaks will compete DAYTON, Ohio - Competi· live canoeists and kayak fans wUl converge on Salt for state park in mid·Angust from aU over the U.S.; Canada· and Mexico for the 1974 National Canoe and Kayak champion· 'ships and the North American Canoe and Kayak Regatta. A total of 69 events wUl be conducted during the three-day nationals, scheduled for Aug. 16-18 on the park's 2,95~cre lake. The weekend will mark the first time the pre<lelected US. canoe and kayak teani wUl be competing as a unit in natiOnal competition. The team was chosen earlier in the year by the U.S. Olympic committee to represent the U.S. in international competition and is subject to challenges·by other American teams. 'lb., Nortli : American cham· pionshipa wUl pit the beat paddlers from .the U.S., Canada and Mexico against each other in Mexico City next October. The North American bathing beach where . visitors coml>etition begins at 1:30 p.m. ean watch the action. . Aug . 24, and from 9 a.m. untU Campers interested in noon the following day. staying overnight in the park's The nationals' preliminary campground should contact heats start at 8 a.m. Aug. 16. A Ticktron, Inc. at local Sears formal opening of events is set . stores for prior campsite for 11:30 a.m. the same date, reservations. Early reser. ·followed by finals in 21 events. vations are recommended. 11ie public will he admitted Salt Fork staie Park is lo-. to both North American and . cated five miles northeast of National events at no charge. Cambridge 'in Guernsey The finish line for·all heats wUl County, near the intersection o( he located near the lake's 1·70 and 1-77. ••• .·-· ...... 298 SECOND ST• POMEROY, OHIO, •• .. l f !1 1"111 ., ':;r.J J ~I .... . :; ·.~ · hn • 9-11 l CHOPS ..,,.,H. .. • 'fll ~ -. . ·PRICES EFFECTIVE f ll 1 1 ' "'''"'' "'" RIGHTS RESERVED THRU JULY 27TH . \tt ll.l direct some $380,000 Into subsi, dizing joint vocational· education school districts by stipulaling $15 of the S20 .in additional aid be funneled into the system. The landlord-tenant bill accepted by both chambers virtually was the same version approved earlier by the House. The measure prohibits retaliatory evictions, regulates security deposits, provides for rent withholding and, for the first time, defines the rights and responsibilities of both parties. The bUl also pre-empts local landlord-tenant ordinances and dictates that no part of the state proposal can be bargained away in an agreement between the two parties. "Oiallt step Forward" "This is a giant step forward in solving Ohio's housing JX'Oblems," said Rep. Michael Stinziano, sponsor of the original legislation. "It Is very comprehensive !ll<d I see no danger In . pre,empting local statutes." The only major changes by the conferees, he said, included an exemption of private · sys tems p~rformed THE CHESTER FARM Boys met at the home of Gary Nllllan·on July 10 with one advilor·and .ten members present. Dllcuulona were held about the bottle cap collection, exhibit at the lair, and a field trip to the Courthouse, Fire Station and polllbly the jail house and the Royal Crown. BqtUing Plant. ~atlonl were given by· Todd Norion on home safety, Jl'rtd Yoq on health, and Keith Krautter on )lirds of Ohio. lllfrelhmentl......, aerved by Mtil. James Nelson, foUowed by poup rtcre!dlon. The nu:t meetln~ wlll be August 2_at the h<ine II Keith Krlutlef. - Keith Wolfe.· · . THE HOME OF Renae TruiiSel wu the meeting p)lice of the BeahM llwlch +-H Club on July 10 .. Two advisors and eight - " ' " were preaent whUe Reliae Trussel demonstrated how 111 lit a lillie. With refrellunents served to the membera by the 11N1111 a-decided that the next meeting would be July 17 at Ill ltLJ Coatea home. ....._,were · · . ullod to bring their sewing projects. The -•10M • Gl the Be.,.., Bunch, held at Barbara Coates' has .......... aDd - ldvt.' ....-nt. It was noted that the ... JMII'II would be JuiJ •· TIMre was also a dllculsion about pw fUll trip. DelaaMtratlona on -'ng and brMd -tt-l· Refreahmenta were ser:ved~ the 4-lf'en by _. l[aii!J Coat.. - Kim Bickers. E 5.75 per ·cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 ·Minimum . Interest F'ayab.ie Quarterly. ex- FACIAL TISSUES ---PU-FF 5.............................~....... Freezer is a Big .9.4 Cu.. Ft • . SAVE! St~ck Up On Super Ma·rket Speciols & Garden Vegetables Pom•fOY. Ohlt~ (!.~~'~ ,. . . "' '-~ '.. . .CAKE MIX • Side-By-Side Refrigerator Freeier Mode.l SR-25N 25,4 cu . It ~ 3514" wide - Free-O '.fro•t 18% COKE ...............................................4 QUARTS '1 00 oz. ' • . PAR KAY CARNATION • Refrigerator within · a refrigerator just for fresh meat • Exclus'lve Convertl- · _ ~le Fresh FJ uit Bin • · EXclusive Hi-HumldHy Compartment • Amana Stor·Morfl · Refrigerator And Freezer Doors • Ama,a Power Saver Switch - energy saver • Amana Add-On Automa tic Ice Maker (at e)Ctra cost) ~-MARGARIN E............ 22 oz. $ 09 ' PKGS. ..' GRAPE ..' FLOUR ................. 5 79~ LB. BAG 3 $ e 1-LB. MARTHA WHITE WELCH'S . ' 25-30 LBS. 1 .. . I THE SHOEBOX '"Wh.ere Shoe• Are STILL S•ntlblr Priced'' · FOR HOT DOG SAUCE .................:.........................4 11 Ol $1 DRINK :noz. $100 ! ·----------------------~ Prlc•• Your Pocbfboo/4 Will Lore! MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO • ' • Two Automatic Cold Contro ls - one In r freezer and one in refrigerator *Women's . .. CLOGS - SANDALS- DRESS SANDALS ·:.._ SPEO ATORS - OXFORDS MEN'S WORK SHOES & HUSH PUPPIES TIES & SLIPONS · $ vtml _Clearance of-Summer Shoes : WHITE .SHOE CLEARANCE! Tho Athens Couoty Savjntt & Lo•n Co: 2'6 Second St. . BISCUITS............... DUNCAN HINES 25 CASH WOMEN'.S MISS AMERICA . COUNT Tl SSU E........................................~. ~~~--~-~~~: ....... & :I 3 • 200 . 3 WHITE . CLOUD sAlES FINAL . ··------.~------- - --~- --- .- LB. $ ••••••••••••••••••••• ALL ' * c 39 GAL. BARBS Certificates Dyer. ' STEAK PIUSBURY • COLUMBUS ~ Over 19,000 checks and educational entitle.ments toialing nearly $8,000,000 were mailed last Friday, according to John W. Bush, Director of the Ohio CHICKEN L.IVERS LB. 5.75% ~tty ____,. LB. $8 million mailed for vets' bonuses ceptionally, and td handle the output all key staff personnel were stuffing envelopes for mailing, and even his wife and sister helped as volunteers. Vietnam Veterans .. Bonus "We hope to have all sections Commission. of our program synchronized "That was the day we began and our backlog caught up this to put it all together," Bush week," Bush said, "so that said. "With new help in our after next Friday's check assembly-line type of production, we should be able By PHIL PASTORET . operation, which generally -to project our weekly output moves [rom Claims Examining with no Problem.'' If there were less taxes, you and Auditing·, to ' Residency Bush said that . the com. could afford more taxis. Checking, to the Cash Bonus or mission haS received -ap_H ome·made Jam is what Educailonal Assis tance proJtimately 235,000 ap·you get into when you give ·Department, then to Data plications and since the first the frau th·e wrong alibi. Processing and Check Writing, bonus payment wiis made June some elements naturally tend ·1, about 54,000 checks and to speed up or drop _behind educational entitlements, occasionally." totalin'g over $21,000,000, have Director · B'ush stated , been written. however, that last week all the Jackion County Fair. Denise Dean gave a dmonstration on An artist is an oddball until the proper procedure of al!&ching an ear- \ag,- Refreshments, he oegi11s to sell~ then he's a oetved by Denise Dean, and recreation wete enjoyed by all. The Charming eccentric. · next meeting Is ICheduled Ali gust 3 at the Mark and Mary Mora Simile: as smooth as a home. - Mary Mora. . used-car salesman. THE MEMBERS of the Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club met July 18 at the Rock Springs .Fairgrounds. Arrangements for making a fair boOth, Instruction on proper lamb grooming, and a dl.lcuulon on the type of scales to be uSed at the fatr were among the IOfllca of club ~uslness. Julia Johnson served refreshments. ' Our Interest Is Thona:t meeting Is scheduled August 12 at the Fairgrounds. Greater For You Dan Dalley. ' · THE IDLLBII..'LIES 4-H Club met July 19 at the Colwell raldence. Judging procedures, completion of club projects and 1I8Uil club business wore among items on the agenda. A lesson mille prepara~ of scrambled egp _was given by Mary Colwell. : n.o monibers went on a hike and refreshments were served by On 90'-Day the ~Gh!ellt. The next meeting Is scheduled July 24 at the Rulland Methodist CIJUrch where . judging wiU .take place. ~ "I've Mid It apln and again," tem.rked !Up. J(lhn Galbraith, R·Maumee. "For every 1,000 bad Iandlotda, you hllve have 1,000 bad tenanta." The rejected probate reform me.euro, ~nt to a· oommlttee for further work, would have streamlined the procedure• lor admlni8terlntl an ellate and speeded the proceu for awardins Inheritance•, especially when no will was left. !Up. Arthur WUkowakl, [). Toledo, prodded the bW out of the conference c<mmiUee llote TuesdaY afternoon, but lhe measure went down lo defeat in the Senaie by one vote. The House and Senate adjourned until Sept. 10, when lhe chambers wUl begin ltlOilthly clean-up aesslons. However, the bill does, re- -- ------------------------~I I university property from the rent withholding oectlon, and a rewording of language so that tenants with month-to-montb leases may not be protected · from retaliatory evlctioo. Next year, Stlnzlano said he plans to sulmlt legislation tAl create special housing courts to handle rent withhohllng cases and another blll to fund hou$1g inspectors. · Under the c.urrent pr<lposal, municipal courts would handle rent withholding cases, deduct· ing costs from the rent and making necessary mortgage payments for the landlord. Opponents of the measure JX'edict it will drive lnveslora out of the middle-income rental market and claim it Is weighed in favor of the tenant. Van Meter said, despite denials by Senate leaders the confet1'<'$ did not act under duress. The last-minute trouble with the edurational subsidy section developed when Rep. Frederick Young, O.DIIyton, insisted conferees insert language guaranteeing the Cincinn~li school district $700,000 in state aid. Cincinnati, faced with a declining enrollment, could have lost $10 per pupil because of the municipal overburden formula . . After Young's success with his demand, other lawmakers . tried to persuade conferees to extend municipal overburdens to nine mid-aize city IIChool districts at a rate of $32.50 per pupil. The attempt failed, . EACH Ingels Furniture " ES ..................... ~.. ~-~~:.. ~~~...!. 100 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 992·2635 MIDDUPORT . ' . . . . I ' • ' .. �• • n• II- The DIIUy Sent mel Mtddlepol'\ Pomeroy , 0 , Wed.neodav , July 24 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get NotiCe WILL do roofmo ht>allng 2 SIGNS repa r plumb ng and etec tnco'lll work Phon£' Char les S nc-la lr 985 4121 Of 111 1tc QUAUTY AUCTION Fr diiV ('vi!' ' q Jut-y 26 bf'g nn ng at 7 p m ~ponsored b'l' !Me Orange Townsn p Volun eer F re Dept T upers P ia ns Oh c 0 reclly a cross Rt Mit fro n r..,ppers P ta ns Sc hool In!> de Jr Kennedy s barn One 65 OOU B tV lennoK f urnace w th du c t s 55 000 overhead furna ce seve r a beds 1 v nq room su te T v qas range (J bur 1er gas ranqe l rad QS hot wat er heater g.:ts baby beds b dby heo;~tcrs furn l ure la mps chars lawn t urn l ure storm doors floo r tamps w 1dow s a d s<:reens ro record s nk k erosen t l antern games c oth r19 I re s a d f t oys s h3f\d pl~yer ' c rank forge ladder hoo k s ron ng bo ard fl Ood ligh t ant.que 1CllS and oth er ten s too nun erous to me 11 on Au ct oneer Sner dan s Auct on Se rv cc Not respons b e for ac e dents 7 21 51c KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIGS For a good I ne of Cosme! cs fr endly se rv ce a nd someone to ch at w 111 g ve me a rail He en Jane Bro wn 992 ~11J 3 19 He ~~------ A TO Z Mart ----- usee I urn shed appt ances cl o th ng d Shes a nd m sc Rt 33 oppos te Ira ler court Harford . W Va 4 10 tfc M E GS Coun ty Hu na ne Soc ely Thr I Shop open 10 a m t 1 J 30 p m every Fr day and S r~ turday Ne..., used s tocK arr v l Q week ly Clo th ng co lee ! b tes a p p an c es tr ea su res recor ds p cturcs boo lo: s lam ps toys Loc aiE'd a c ros s fr om Po ne roy Post Ott ce 5 12 t fc 19740PEN MANTA $2995 1 Ooor 4 s peed tran s bvck. ef sea ts ra d to Sold new 1n April and less t h~1n 5 000 m1 les o ange l m sh with btk m te r •or 1973CHEVROLET IMPALA $389$ J Door lig ht g rn In sh green v my ll op used as Co ol f cal car n eve r t itled b at of war r J nt)' loaded wdh extras mcludang fa ctory alf rad•o & tape w w ttres guards & all th e fin e accesso n es 1912 FORD GRAN TORI NO S244S 301 V 8 e ng me au fomahc tra ns power steer ng like n e w w w t res low m ileage b ljt v ny l lnte nor beautitul red hn 1sh w1th blk vmyl top rad o wh co~o~e rs de lu xe equt pment A sharp car "'"Y' POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Cilrd of Thanks Not1ce WE W SH o express our ha 1k!> and apprec a t on to t he fr ends of our late unc;le Albe rt W Hug h es A so o h e Rawl ngs Coa t s Funera Home and Rev HerbHI G rate tor the r hel p Mrs George Hood Mr s Raymond Freeman lost ----------I W SH exp r ess he a rt f e lt L G H T to my t ha nK s t or t he help a nd sy mpa thy a t th e t me of d ea n o f n y husban d Er nes t La lla n ce To the Doc tors a nd Nur ses a t Holze r Med ca l Cen ter l he Loyal Wome n s Class ne g hbors the ca ll s car ds a nd fl owe rs lo Rev Geo r ge Gaze R a w! n gs Co al s Fune ra l Home May God b ess each one Mrs E rn es t La lan ce 1 '2 4 lf p Not1ce _____ ...__~---~- Wanted To Buy PUBLIC NOTICE Brown Pasteboard Sheet Sealed b ds w 11 be r ec e ved Iron Refngerators Hot by the Me gs Local :, choo l Water Tanks Auto bod1es D str ct Board of Educat on at w1thout motors Scrap Iron th e r off ce •n the Me gs Jun or Cast Iron Copper Brass High School Bu ld •n g South Th rd Avenue M ddleport Alummum Auto Batfenes Oh o far sc hool bus t res unt l Auto Rad1ators Sell to 12 00 o cl o c k noon Easte r n Da y ligh t Sav ng T m e on August 12 197.11 ai wh ch I me the b ds Will be opened TMe t re .b ds are far schoo l bus t res 10 be pur c hased for a per od of one year to e .. te d unt 1 J ul y 25 Athens Ohio We close each 1975 Frtday at noon for balance of The b d pri ce 1s to 1nct ude the week pr ce of demount ng the old I re and mount ng lh e new or recapped t re on the t re wheel s nm and the atta ch ng of the JUNK AUTO S comp e te and comb ned t1re and r m on to the de l vered to our yard we buss whee l p c kup auto bod es and bu y all Spec f ca t•om and b d sheet k nds of scrap m e tal s and form s may be rece ved by ron R der s Sa lvag e Slal e calling 992 5650 or fr om the R l 124 R I 4 Pomer oy Oh o clerk s off ce Phone 99 2 5.t68 Th e Me gs Local Sch-ool 6 26 26tp Dlst.rtc t Board at Ed ucat on reserves th e r ght to reJe ct any and all b1dS CASH paid for all ma1<es and models of moblle homes Me gs Local Phone area code 61d 42 3 953 1 Schoo l 0 stnct 4 13 tfc The Rosenberg Co (1) YARD SALE nclude s old a 11 que d shes on Bash;m Road 1ear Ei'lg c R dqe Chur c h 7 22 31c 7 2-1 li e PUBLIC NOTICE Seated b ds w II be re ce ved by the Me gs Loc a Sc hoo l D str ct Board of Edu cat on at the• rOoff ce m the Me gs Ju n or WE HA VE a ll you r u ph olstery H gh School South Th rd nee ds Bu r a p de n m Avenue Midd leport Oh o lor cam b r c foa m >glu e z pp e rs gasol ne and ant freez e fo r ta c K ng s tr p spr n gs and Schoo buses unt I 12 00 o c lock. c l ps c h pboard buttot"' Eastern Dayl ght Savmgs T me tw n e se w ng thr ead le gs on August 12 1974 at wh ch u phol s tery book s da cr on t me the b ds wilt be opened webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks The b ds are for gasotme and welt cord cotton sw ve l ant freeze wh ch will be for one bases and foam foam toam year to extend to July 25 1975 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Two sepa rate b ds quotat ons Man St Pomeroy Oh o are requested as follows Pnone 99 2 7554 Request No 1 - A regu lar 7 24 261 C grade gasol ne The gasoline bid n cJ udes the furniSh ing of tanks and pumps I WIL L prose c ute anyone found gu ty ot burn ng the ns de of at f ve (5) storage plas;es The my outs de to le t TtH:' pr ce quotat on s to nclude th e property belongs to the State turn shlng of an a r compressor o f Oh o Ern es t (R nk ) and a pressure g reas ng gun Dav dso n 13 Eben e zer St and other greas ng equ pment Pomeroy for the Bu s Ma ntenance 7 24 121p Garage Motor .o I quotat ons by quart YARD Sa e Today 1st road to conta ners and by the drum left on Rt 124 off Rt 7 Cal l Please g ve brand name and 528 2 992 grade of o I m quo tat on 0 I to 7 24 31c be 20 40 we ghl -----------Request No 2 - Permanen t anh freeze n gallon can s ze SWEEPER Rep a r Parts and S upp es Da v s Vacuum containers Plea se cert fy Cleaner ? m le up Geo r ges brand na me Creek Road off State Rt No The Me gs Loca l Sc hool 7 Phone 446 0294 D stnct reserves th e n ght to 7 24 He ret e c t any and all b ds 70 Me gs Local GIGA NTIC Flea Marke yard sal es All concen tra t ed Schoo l D stnct at one pla ce 2 m e out Spring Avenue ofl Rt 7 Man Sl L W McComas Pomeroy Oh o F ree ad Clerk m ss on plen ty of parkmg (7) 10 l7 24 31 4tc res trooms and refreshmen ts Inside and out s de Contact Fredd 1e Ttl abet 773 5651 after 5 p m every Satu rd ay and Sunday Everyone welcome PUBLIC NOTICE 7 1B tfc Sealed b 'ds w II be re ce ved by the V•llage of Syracuse at YARD Sale at 870 Sout h Second the off ce of th e Clerk. unt St M ddleport Fro m 9 10 5 12 00 Noon August 1 1974 for p m daly Lo ts of n ce tems furn shlng one f re truck and 7 23 6t c equ1pment accord ng to the spec•f cat Qns on f te n sa•d 12 FAMILY yard s a te for a off ce c hurc h group from 10 30 to 3 Sepllrate b1d s a re sol c ted as J ul y 26 and 27 610 Four th follows St r eet New Haven W Va B ds for c;::Mss •s o n ly 7 23 4f C B ds for F re Apparatus only B d sfo r Opt onal Equ pme nt YARD Sa le rest of week Come see al l day long and e ven ng only At the res dcn ce of Howard Each b d shall conta n the fu 1 Russell Wo lf Pen Road tust name of each person f rm or off Rt 143 corporal on nterested m same 7 23 4tc and shall be accompan e d by a Certified Ch ec k or B d Bond n the amount of 5 pet of the $50 REWARD lor l'l'format on teadmg to th e arres t and total b d and be drawn n favor conv c t on of Ihe person or of tt'le V•llage of Syrac use Oh o person s who s tole a hood off a All Bid envelopes shall be 1Y66 Plymo u th fr o m pta nly marked B d tor R 1vers 1d e Auto Wre c k. ng Chass s or B d for F re Ap Wes t Co umb a W Va Phon e -paratus or B1d for Opt1onal 773 5890 Equ pment 7 23 Jtc The Vfltage of Sy r ac us.e reserves t,IH! n ght to re tec t any or a ll b ds and tn SP iec t the best YARD Sa le 829 South Th rd b•d for th e purpose Avenue M ddleport Oh•o By Order of th e v llage Monday th rough Thursday Council 7 21 At e Kathryn H Crovy Cle rk (7) 10 17 24 3tc L W McComas Clerk 10 17 24 31 4t C Pomeroy Motor Co. ------------- OLD fur.n.ture oak table~ c locks Ice bo)l.es brnss beds d•shes desks or compete households Wr t e M D Miller R I 4 Pom erov Oh o call 992 7760 5 13 tiC BR OW N b !fo ld n Kroge r park ng lo t P ho ne 773 59 15 Ro n a ld Roush Rf.> wa rd 7 n 31c Employment Wanted W L L d o b aby s 11 ng tor work n g no lh e r s n my homP Phon e 99 2 6865 "or 992 5669 236tc Bus1ness Opportumhes CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION? We need man or woman to sell full I ne of Advert1stng Spectalt•es Calendars and Gtfts tn the Pomeroy area Must be able to plan own ltme and work Wllh a mmtmum of supervtston All accounts are protected Repeat orders are protected H1gh Commtss•on s payable when orders are passed for credit The Adverttstng Spectalty Ltne ts the most extenstve 1n the Industry Calendars are manufactured at our Red Oak plant Wnte Bob McKenzte Sales Manager The Thos 0 Murphy Company 110 So Second Street Red Oak Iowa 51566 Help Wanted Appliance serv1ce mao wtth knowledqe of refrtgerat1on . Vacation & travel pay Galha Refrtgerafton Co Phone 446 4066 Re~'f1ts! For Sale A ~ E pic k ng up a plltno In vour- area and would 11ke .some respon$ ble p.lrh to trtke ovE'r p&yme •HS Call Cr ed1 t Manager (614 ) 17'1 5669 or wr te 260 a~t Ma n S trr~"' Cl llllc othe Oh o <l5601 4 7 tf c WE J.l,f(hi /\. IO N Al '<I jJIInl a qollct pt~y lhJ prlc..cd rt'II'SOI b!v Pi\rt 1 11 work tutt 11 , • arn nqo;. Pt OfH' 9<~9 IMO'l I 14 411, v vn tHJ<.,j ( 1 10 1 ~ Mobde Homes For Sale o~ 11 11 M O O II r ho 11r 1 v mJ ro(HI 00 11 s c lr bedroom O<llh 1 rtn(f 1 bt (f PtOI(' '19 '} IH! fHII UCI (t Y ll l MO-b I(' I LIJI-!OOM ll O 111 0 l I or n 1n lie W 1d!>or flUe Of 'or e n 1 q o HI SI NGtR Automat c Z ig lag tor nrt l on t.~l 991 J~18 Se w nq Ma c h ines ln ~e w l nq } 1) 61C labte Ma lo. cs bunonh otcs sews on buttons bl nd hems 1964 [ LCONI\ 5S-.10 w lh I povt etc Top 'otch condll on Pav I. t r he>• <t r1 1 v • ~ roo \51 or te r ns ava table Pt o 1c 'S.1 HOO Pho c 10 ll1 5.t~8 997 1653 ' 11 61( 7 16 lf c EXCELSIOR Sat Works E Man St Pome roy All k n ds ot salt wa t er pelle ts wa t er nug g e ts blo c k sa I a n d own Oh 10 R ver Sa I Phon ef 992 3891 6 5 lf c Aut<1 Sales 197 1 TRtUMFJH 6onnev te 650 T qer qold 1 good con d ton \875 Phone 992 3710 7 1tl 12tp 19 12 MG M I DG ET Convert b lc qood co nd I on and tow m te aq e Call 94Y 39,55 7 2J 6tc PAt N I DAMAGE t97d Z g Zag SEW IN G MACH NES STI LL or g na car tons No at ta chments 1ccded as our con trols are bu It n Sews 1969 CHEVY Townsman s ta t on waq on St 19~ qood cond 1f on w lh 1 or 2 nee d les makes f'J t 0 lC 992 76?0 but tonholes sew on bu ttons 5 14 11C monograms and bl nd h em S l rc h Fu l cash pr H;: e 1.38 50 VE GA Hatchba c k or budge t p a 1 ava Iab le 1971 Phone 99 7 265 3 Chcvro et J :; peed 42 000 1 tes 9 r een co lor And at so <~ 7 16 lf c 965 Ford 6 cyl ndc r eng e also an au to ma t c trans m iss on Phone I 1304 ) 882 SO LID 205? VINYL S IDIN G 7 18 6tc Produ ced fr o n a s pec al v ny co n pou n d mad e by B F Go od r ch a nd Monsa nt o 5 1 mes thi Cker tha n me tal s d ng W H not d en t c h p r ot rus t or cra c k peel cha k 1966 FO RD lo n p c k up r1utoma c rr a c;; 11 ss o n Good 1 r es Can per Spec at Pho e Harold Brewe r Lo q So l o 11 98 5 355 7 23 fc FREE HOME ESTIMATES Real Estate For Sale .,.RO CERY bu sn es s for sale Bu d ng for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntmen t 3 20 lie HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU '109.95 These s1zes also ava !able 5 000 6 000 B 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK •- Jack W Carsey Mgr • A""d Phone 992 2181 CANN N G tomatoes lor ~ a te P ck your own S2 bu s h el Call 247 22 41 7 23 3t p LIV NG room su te wh te velv et cou c h w l h go ld vetv e mal c h ng char s 2 la mp s an d cent er p ece s •n c uded Ca I 991 3~ 81 or can be se en a 975 Map e Sl M ddleport Bes t off er buys 1 7 23 5tc 195 3 F ERGU SON 30 new t rt' S new p<u nt n ew motor S I 500 Phone 9a5 3 ~94 7 23 St c --~----.---~--- CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 RUTLAND AREA - 60 acres abou t 20 for cu lt vat on or lovely bu 1l dmg s 1tes P 2 story frame home 3 bedroom s bath ut I ty s ome carpe t ng panel ng and t le Garag e Barn and other b\JIId ng 8 168 sq ft 2 water well s 1 gas we ll s pond AS K ING J UST $43 000 00 POMEROY - Ranch type (modern ) 2 BR bath n ce k tc h en lots of cab n ets range & oven large LR w th f replace carpe t ed fu ll basement w th uhi ty garage 51 5 000 BRADBURY 1 2 stor y frame 4 BR bath d n ng R lots of carpe t ng new FA gas furnace do\Jble o t w th trader hookup smal l base m ent w th ut!l ty $12 900 POMEROY Bustness room w th lots of park ng and apartmen t over for ncome has garage Th1 s JS an excel len t buy A~k ng 1ust $16 500 00 TIME NOW TO BUY AND GET SETTLED BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAl ESTATE 992 2259 or 992 2568 For Rent ----- _..___________ ------ - ----- -.,.------- -------------- ___ ___ ______ DITCHING SERVLCE -------------- • ~.. ~ Free Est m a tes 742-5293 HOME DECORATING SE PTI C T A NK S A R O B IC SE WA G E S Y S TEM S CL EANED REPA I RED MI LL ER S AN I TAT I ON ST EWART OHIO PH 662 ------r C BRAD F ORD Auqoneer Comolete Serv.ce Phone 949 382 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc 0 DELL AI nement located beh nd Rutland Grade School complete front end serv ce bra kes and tuneups wheels ba a nced e lectronically Open 8 lo 8 da ly Call 7.t 2 3232 on S unday for appt 7 16 tfc ---- --------- S EW IN G MACHINES Repa r se rv ce a II makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au thor zed S n~er Sa tes and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc AUTOMOBIL E nsura n ce been cancelled"" Lost your operat or s 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc CREMEAN S CO N CRETE del ve r ed Monday t h ro ugh Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 1J tfc ------ - EXCAVAT ING rln7Pr tn.=~rl e r and backhoe work se pt•c tanks nstalled dump tr uc ks and lo boy s for h re w II ~au I f II d rt top so I limesto ne and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffe rs day phone 992 7089 n gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ...____ _____ _ Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD V1rqd A TP.lforrl BrokPI Mt'ch,llllr Sllr·1·t PomProy, Oh10 1)760 11(1 NEWLISTING -2 1evel lots tn Syracuse 1 block off 124 I OION T KNOWl'HAT when area dealers lh·om Kuht s Bargam Cente•rl reta I pr ce then you r e gett ng I bare> a n from us EXTRA SPECIAL Harvest Go ld 30 el<!ctr;cl range - 1 ke new you me n! on th s otherw se l OTHER GOODIES 46 Broyh II P rem er s Bra s I a walnut br eakfa s t ch na w th glass and base Now S169 95 NEW FURNITURE nc tude s 2 pc I v ng rooms n nylon herculon velvet v nyl and Sco tc hgar d cotto ns from $199 maple 3 pc table set S34 95 3 pc m aple f n1sh bedroom $132 50 4 drawer maple ches ts $30 pat ch & floral sw1ve1 rockers from $69 95 v nyl r ecli ne r s (re~ S70 $45 ( •f you men! on th s ad - thru July or wh le supplv las ts ) NEW LISTING - 1 ca mp ng tra ler Bx25 gas heat operates on AC or DC and a new moon 12x60 w th cen tr a l a r J bedrooms washer dryer and ut I ty bu•ldmg NEW LISTING home c losets master has room lSxJO Nat f\Jrnace Garage shop b~droom Modern 3 all la rge two L v ng gas FA w th n1ce MAJOR APPLIANCES (all w fh money back guaran eesl Electr c 8. gas ranges refr gerators (a great selechon now - some frost fre e) auto & wr nger washers dryers USED FURNITURE - We have lt 1 Also many s mall a ppl iances TV s phonog raphs reel ta pe playe rs { 1 casse tt phono I ke new by Co lumba made for the langua ge student) Oster coo l m st hum d f er handm1 xer ha.r dryer "'"'"· ·skit le t toasler bro fer I ron s and elect COUNTRY HOME - Modern 2 bedroom home cook and bake un t s F ull basement w 1h garage MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE Olf•u•??; 311~ HF I IN L TEAFORI) 'i? :) / ! iii KUHL'S GOh>DONR T[f,FOf.?[) <J?] J61'J A')50CIA Tf<., BARGAIN CENTER THREE homes n Rutland 2 new Phone 742 62 54 " 7 216tr;: -------------3 BEDR OOM hou se wall to wa l t carp e t n ~ lar ge k lc hen and ba th ut Il ly room •;4 a cre a l um num s d ng s torm w ndows s torage bu ld lng Phon e 74 2 460 Own er mo v in g to Flor ida wJ II sa cr 1f ce for qui c k s a te 7 21 61 1:; Arnold Gral.t HI 1 luppl'r~ f'lolltl'• , I 0 Pr ice ncludes lns1o311atlon and free padding Talk to G rat e car pet Wende ll Consultant - We hav e hundreds of ca rpet values Yovr lob can be compl e te d In 1 to 2 weeks No long waiting period Perma Pl'en Milly tag SPECI ALl I ~oil Condy Slrlpo wh~ rubber b•ck 3 99 s.q yd N1te for bedroom• dtns kttcl'lens etc 11I· I I ~----~--------------~----~------~------_u ' T\W'. OH 11 '.1111 •7.95 Sq Yd A9lt~tor 1<u11ana <.i 7. ( C lov•d Mo11d.1 y ·, REGULARS9 9S 81g Capacl.ty Maytag AutomatiC S 2 speed operat1on rholce o f Wl'ler temps Avto water le ... el cont rol Lint FIller or Power F tn RUTLAND FURNITURE Op•·ll CARPOING 501 NYLON ~--'--~---- --- Halo of Heat Dryer s Surround c lothe! with gen tl e even hUt No tliJ f spots no O\lel'drytng F ltie Mesh Lin t Filter We Spec:i•llze In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service • behmd Rvtland Grad e Sc hool comp le te front and tuneup and brake serv ce Pho11e 742'J 3232 Open 8 to 8 dally Su.ti days by appt only 7 14 tk JOBS contract ed P hone 742 3074 or wr te Box 23 Langs vlleOho 7 23 26ft GREAT COUNTRY WIN AT BRIDGE • South can handle East's lead STEREO Walnut trad tonally cupboard w th ~~~\il g~~':,., top door a s1 l - S99 7 8 9 pc I ng rrn te s cr afted In wood tno modern plaSt iCS) pecan walnut oak maple from S125 ')r • DELLAiinem;n-; -j~-~te('J ------ - - - - DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contra ct farm pond s ro ad s e tc Large dozer a n d operator w th over 20 years exper~ence Pull ns E I<Ca vat ng Porn eroy Oh o Phone Y92 2478 12 19 tfc 0 WILL tr •m or cut trees a n d shrubbery Also clean oUt basements all cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 ' t>r 7 14 26tc 0 RUTLAND FURNITURE 741 4211 Rullond 0 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddleport Pomeroy " •• SERVICE! READY NOW! •• Luxurtous new 2 000 sq ft: b level w1th .4 bedrooms 2 baths huge paneled famtly room and double car garage Ideally located on large 1 /4 acre wooded lot n exclusive Riggscrest Manor 1usf South of Tuppers Pia n:t. Redu ce d for tmmed atJ • sale' Now $33 800 Don' ' mtss 1t t ...~ BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY• 'I C.o Do Without Readers All ll a tile swnmer doldrum& So let s take a holiday from heavy problems and Instead Hot ( as a group of us did at a r ecent get-together) things we don t need any more of hke The cheerful Have a nice day t from a traffic cop who h as just g 1ven you a ticket that wlll coot you lunch money for a month Ditto from tile supennarket clerk Its not her fault pnce s go up each week but must she ask you to en)Oy them ' Paying 35 cents for a soft drink tlwt s four hfths1ce' Watergate mania Sure, many are gmlly a purge was needed but wtth the Kissinger Incident have we perhaPII ~tarte d a witch hunt' I winder If history books may yet record the summer of 74 as the second coming of McCarthy though w1th a difference In McCarthytsm, government chopped down writers (among others) and m Watergatlsm writers (amon g others) appear bent on ch 0pplllg down government Non-11pray111g spray cans' Syrupy TV commercials repeated so often you want to throw up The big clwse scene In almost every good g uy bad buy show Couldn t the crunlnal be ca ught just once Without reels of run nlng through werrd bwld1ngs or minutes of wildly careemng cars? Hard French rolls m restaurants' That make you look like Henry VDI gnawmg a bone - even when you break them m small p1eces ( tf you can ) Clerks who c all you Young lady - when you obvmusly aren't Direct-maU over-50' ads Whose busmess 1s 1t 1f I m gettmg on' Telephone salespeople who start Congratulations You re one of a selected few myour area lo be offered. Hoher41wn-thou types who yell What's the world commg to' yet cheat m busmess deals and wouldn t help a bhnd man across the street Young people who accuse elders of polluting the coun try but leave !herr rally halls littered Wlth trash Or call parents prejudiced, 'but only mix With thelf own little crowd Self-sealmg glue oottles Can t SOMEBODY mvent one that won t clog up' Comparues whose bills mclude wmdow-envelopes for your return check Has anyone ever stuffed the bill m rtght the frrst time around' And finally, my cat who will only drmk water from the bath tub, and oowls to get out when he 'sln , and m when he s out Survive a Marr iage 3 15 Episode Action 33 Donahue 4 .4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Huck & Yo~ 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Tattletales a Mov te Postman s Knock 10 4 30 - Gilligan s Is 6 Green Acres 3 Bonan za 15 Jackpot 4 Vlrglntan 8 OanJel Boone 13 5 oo-Bonanza 3 Merv Gr fftn 4 Big Valley 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 S 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Elec Co 33 Hogans He roes 13 Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame S1 20 Lollas Yoga & You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 .t1 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Room 222 13 Flower Show 33 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beallhe Clock 4 Whal s My L ne 8 News 6 10 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Eleclr c Company 20 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kingdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealers Choice 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s Girls 8 To Be Announced 15 Music of the People33 8 00 - Mac Davis 3 • Evening a1 Pops 20 33 Kopykats a Temperatures R1slng 6 13 Movie The Fall of the Roman Emp~re 10 • Someone n the group s aptlo rub you the wrong way SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) A clever maneuver you have dev sed 10 lut lhe your a1ms w1ll back fi re f you put It o lhe tes l Keep everyth ng out m Ihe open SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23 Dee 21 I Don t lr y to se ll ot hers on an 1dea you ve heard about II rna y not work and could ca use compt c ah ons CAPRICORN ( Dec 22 Jan 19) In you r bus ness deal ngs t woul (1 be tool sh to el your guar d d own An unex pe e ted co nd t on w II suddenly g•ve your compe tito r the upper hand AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) A fe w ll chosen word s ma y be all It takes to at enate a n a ly wo rlh hav ng Be cons de ale of c ompan o ns PISCES !Feb 20 Morch 20) B e extra c a reful today lf work ng w lh el e c tr c at tools or ne w ga dgets !hat you re no t tam ar Fo r Thursday July 25 HH4 ARIES (Mar ch 21 Apnl 19) 1, yo~:~ r-dcal nqs you 11 be con Iron !I d b ~ o u who ha s more t UihO tly 0 a s tro nger pos I 0 than you T JcUully bac k oH TAURUS (Ap"t 20 May 20) II m 1y 1rove w1ser 1 the long un to e 1111 1 expu Is lo t)e fo rm d ~e v ce lo you r:\ lhcr than try ng to (lo I you self GEMINI !May 21 June 20) Do1 1 buck the odds at 1h s lime t so meth 19 you e n valved haS a poor c hance of w n g d op I CANCER !June 21 July 22) You t~ rc 1 kety to open your Du so ~ 11 1 oo w de and e t mosl o l you I ouse ho1 d budge t e::,c<.'l c ) one b g b J st If you clo you J rcgre I LEO !July 23 Aug 22) II yo\J re a II e too heads trong and uny el d ng you II be hurt mg you sell mo e than anyone e se Loose n up a b I VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Don 1 buy any th ng s g ht un seen It you re mak ng a ma1o r pu r ch~se exam n e th e me cha• d s e n pe son LIBRA (Sep l 23 Oct 23) Th s s not yo ur day for c lub o organ zat ana ac 11 v t e s w th oo someone .said 'Don t try Just pass it on someday when you up and another person Is 'down ' " - M D ACROSS I Industrial reg1on of Europe 5 Ribter and tokay 11 To be ( Lat ) INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY• We spec •alt ze n new 3 unti ran ch to rent Exceptional!¥ hi gh re turns growth and 1 protect on Call or w nte fol' exac t de tail s INTERBSTED IN RENTING .. Available soon New rancfC I sty le apartments Large ~ bedroom living room ~11 ).l 1 <' bath carpellng an~ ~ . t an ces Ca ll or write today to " ' Goegletn Fred B General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES " For more lnform•flon e~tl" or wnte our Pomeroy offit.. m W SO<;ond It Coli l976 Thundoys 10 Ia 11 SOturdoyo t to tt Evonlngo South Pass 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass If you can keep your eyes qff the East and West cards you w1ll see that you are m (lie same spade game as yesterday w1th exactly the same cards and openmg lead There IS one great d1f ference You are playmg m ~he World s champ10nsh1p agamst Belladonna and Gar tozzo of Italy the best patr m !the world ,You wm the dtamond lead, draw trumps strtp the hand Othearts JUSt as declarer dtd yo;sterday and throw Gar itozzo m w1th a dtamond He takes hts two diamond tncks JUSt as East d1d yester day and sh1fts to the s1x of ~lubs Agamst a good player you j\'Quld play low and make your contract 1f he has made tl\e m1stake of leadmg the stx ~ We are a full service com pany now building new homes In Meigs County fro $21 soo lo $100 ooo East The bidding has boon 24 w..t North Eatl South Pa81 2• f'au •• Pau Pass 3• ' •• call 7~2 ~4 or Cllf our 21i• numbtt.t , 1 Wh1l do you do now? , A-llld rive dla.,.ndo Yo• jo'ont lot moke .. mhlam try btll yo.r porlner needt both mojor kl"l• olnco ol>vlouoly he +utt d - 1 I hstvo lhe ICO Of elubo DOWN I Inaugurate (2 wds ) commwte around U Sapient 15 Mexican tree 3 Mlchaelmas datBy 4 Caddoan Indian 5 Granular 6 Re ad)ust 7 Likely 16 Recline 17 Intimidate 18 Augury 20 Once blue moon (2 wds ) Zl Some 22 Agitate 23 Malay archipelago !Bland 26 Assault (2 wds ) 27 Encourage 8 Dearth 9 Iron Curtain country Yesterday'a ADower 10 GleM Miller tn the mov1es 16 Singer Zavaroru 19 High strung 22 Maxim 23 Breastwork 24 Texas City 25 Green or stuffed geslma 28 Obstruct 30 Prolonged attack 31 The - at, an Aching Heart ' 32 Poet 33 Principle 36 Not unagmary 38 Krazy - wrongdoing July 25 1974 Th1s year o ffers exc •hng and unexpected c hanges Don I lei events s weep you off your feet For best results thmk all moves through carefully accommodaUon 34 Lofty mountain l: n scra mbl ~ t hese four Jumbl e!, o ne letter to eac h square to form four ordmar-y word s an eyeful 39 Colleens land 40 Get .. ~·; ·,':! ;-~~..,;· ~ :n Got one's I I goat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I I I II \I-'ELE1:S ~ II L'{IN o l I I rI I Antw~r FOCUS PLACID work lt: CRYPTOQUOTF.'l MK NYUWOK QURKO X) CP (AIM•ert to•orrow) Jumbln BOOTH to AXYDLBAAX. LONGFELLOW PURPOSES> ENBAUT Now arrance the circled !etten n to form the aurprlae anawer, aa \ ;:=====~=========~:=~~·=u~rr~•:•~::~bytheUKwecartoon IL -~P~IInl:::lh::::eSU::::RPR<.:::ISE::;A::::NSW::.::Eil:.:.:liln=--_JI how One letter simply stands lor another In lhio sample A II used for the three L s X lor the two 0 s etc Single letten apostrophes the length and formation of the words are aU hints Each day the code tellers are different FI<:AME;ot:> FO!': I [) Y r.ttr.rd• y s \ %6 Qu.adra - 28 Fell 29 SWider 30 Misdeed 31 Sleepmg GO JVUJ JVK MKKN JPP CYUQUJWOJ JVK PBWPB -VKWBYWLV MVP LUB VKWBK Yesterday's Cryploquole A CHANGE IN THE WEATHER IS ENOUGH TO RENEW THE WORLD AND OURSELVES.MARCEL PROUST (@ 1914 Klnr Pe•tures Syndicate lne) LOCALE What the nreet peddler 1 merchandue waa- SOLD "OUT' 60SHJ At.ID L &.L. <SUR'E MMtS ALL OF ~OU WHEIJ cA~Y AND! TAKE OFF 1111 BORN LOSER M?W'11'15 5 WHAT I CALL mAVELING IN eTYLE: I • AI LEY DOP I SEEN LE ADiN DOGS LIFE EVER SINCE 43 In CAPTAIN EASY POP AN SAGV 5PL1N GLOBE T~~E WHE~E GO PIO:ETTY NUTSY from 10 8 6 or Jack 8 8 Agamst Garrozzo th1s JUSt hasn t happened He would be sure to lead the e1ght !rom • e1ther of those holdmgs ' Then what has he led from' He 1s Garrozzo but you are playm~ m the Worlds cham p10nsh1p also and you see that he must have led from 1ack· ten· stx You play your mne and make the contract Why d1dn t Garrozzo lead the !O' Because he was sure tliat you would recogmze that lalsecard lead play low and (1nesse agamst h1s Jack on the n~xt turn Suppose his lead was top of nothing? lp that ~ase you were a dead btrd tn any case (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS/Il l You South hOld .AQ6st,AQU4+AK.2 "r GASOLINE ALLEY w~o experiments Latvian 2 Italian ,. West North U Hartebeeet.e 42 One 1Z Food 13 Lug ~WJWID!1J£ ;- tkot -...u.J ..-J ,_. 0 re by THOMAS JOSEPH 35 Butt In I ADECK a Friends and neighbors rallled round ave her locleln&, t.ooll up <olledionsof clothtng and money, fed her weD - and lrilhln a week the girl was her way back home, with an adequate warclrobe luggage and a Uttle extra c~ for emeraencles How can I ever tlwnk you' she asked at the bull atop, 111d .flTLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Oswald & James Jacoby OWN YOUR OWN LOT? We Will bu ld your dream house to fit your lot and your pocketbook For a ftrst han(t look at some beau ttful new hom e plans call or wr te• •••1 Answer Tomorrow Us. • • By II t'lt•n Bo lto·l Dear Helen Unm volvemcnt tTlllkes the headlmes more oftefl wt, bciJcve me, c.1rmg is alive and welJm our neighborhood A fncnd of ours s aw a young gu-1 weavmg on too hlgbwuy, trymg 1o thumb a r id e He thought she was IU or doped and stop ped to he lp Turns out she was hungry She d com e tToss~ountry to marry a fellow who dwnped he r she had no money , her parents wouldn t take her back but slw to uld have a hom e with an aunt - if she could find 2 000 miles of free tranoportatloo Opemng lead -10+ Deluxe 3 bedroom,. 2 h ba1tl fam ly room 2 car garag~ n· Perfect location tn Rook Spr ngs tust 1 h miles Norttr of Pomero y between Meigs High School and Sa h sburlf Elem Drtve by and see foTU 1 yo urself' ' Columbus ' a l ways 1n tile tnlddl e of liM! night • &> wha t s YOUH favorite Thm g you don t need any more of • Jt sa good pa rlor gam e 1! you d on t get 1oo personal - H East West vulnerable SAVE 14,000 hour TODAY S QUESTION You b1d five diamonds Your partner contmues to f1ve hearts What do you do now'~ NORm • J 863 • A93 • 783 .K75 WEST EAST • 92 • 74 'J62 .QI0875 +t0982 +KQJ .A842 .JI06 soummJ • AKQI05 • K4 +A 54 .Q93 ' " ·-=NEW=-::-:-:H=oM-=E~•. : lnytlm• 1 llt CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country & Western Comed y Superstar THURSDAY JUL Y25 1974 6 00 - Sunrise Semi nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five Minu tes to Live By .4 Patterns for Li v ing 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35- Coii,Jmbus Todny .4 6 -45 - Farmtlme 10 Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 • IS News 8 10 Olck Van Dyke 13 Make A Wish 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Captain Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Collie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Blastoff • 10 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Ac res 10 a 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue IS AM 3 Abbo113. Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Movie The Music Man {cone I ) 3 Community of Living Things 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 I Love Lucy 8 9 35 - MaHer of Fact 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 An llques 33 10 30 - Winning Slr~ak 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 Wheels K Ins and Clay 33 p 00 - PasswordJ Mike Douglas 6 High Rollers 3 .4 15 Nlw You See lt8 10 Community ot Living Things 33 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Love of Llfe8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS 11 35 - Matler of Facl 33 11 ss - CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 so Club 4 News e 10 13 Password 6 Jackpo1 3 15 Mister Ro<lers 33 12 JI)-Spllt Second 6 Search tor Tomrrow 8 10 Celebr lly Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon with DJ 13 Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 No! For Women Only 15 Hazel8 ; What s My Line 10 Lets Grow A Garden 33 l 30 - AsfheWorldTurns8 10 JeopardyJ 4 15 LetsMakeA Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 2 00 - Days ol Our Loves 3 4 15 Guiding Llghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Book Beat 33 2 30 - Doctors IS Girl In My Life 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 Hollywood Television Theatre Doctors 3 4 .-3 00- Another World 15 3 4 General Hospital 6 13 Prtce 1s • Righi 8 10 '3 30 --, Ooe Life to Live 6 13 New Match Game 8 10 How lo .. located on lrd Street iit : Racme Oh10 _ ;' Hour s 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Wee kends PHONE 992-5476 FUk t-t.: Et: est mates nn a urn num replacement w ndows s d ng s term doors and w•ndows RaIng Phone Charles L sle Syracuse Oh o Car l J a cob Sa les Representat ve V V Johnson and Son 1nc 4 30 tfc 7>'.10 p m s ~ lO p m 9 30 p m - Arms trong Ltnoleum Wall Paper Vtnvl Wall Fabrtc ., Spectal 1 On Carpet Rem...., nants Free Esttmates ··v ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY cl eaned ~9 2 3954 or R E ADY MIX CONCRETE d el v e r e d r g hl to your p ro ee l Fa s t and easy Free es t mat es Phon e 992 3284 Go e gl e n Ready M•x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 JO tfc For Sale 742 4211 tfc • WILl'S CARPET • & INTERIORS ·~: INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 10 23 He ---- ~ - I 30 V'ies Scream Pretty Peggy 1J The P ineon 4 Boboctulvarl 20 33 • 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Hollywood Telev ision TheBfer Jl Movie The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid 3 4 1s Joyce Chen s China 20 •o 00 - Kojak 8 10 News 20 Doc: Elliott 6 13 Music of the Peopl e 33 ' 10 30 - Day at Nlghl 33 11 OO - News3 • 6 8 10 13 IS Janakl33 P 30 - Johnny Carson 3 .If 15 Mission Impossible 6 Un touchable5 13 Movies S 0 5 Pacific 8 Knock On Any Door 10 12 30 - WIId WlldWest6 WldeWorldSr.eclal 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Fl ... e for Ll e 15 ~ 00 News .4 13 : Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ' 8 10 15 Room 222 13 ABC News 6 1 J our""y !tron~4 All Small Appliances. Lawn Mowers ' ' Now Open for Bus1ness SE PT C TANK S c eancd reas onab le r ~ t es P h 446 .t782 Ga I po t s Joh n Russell owner and ope rator 5 12 lf c S EPT IC TANK S Modern San tat on 992 734Y ' MANAGER BOWERS REPAIR ~Ja~~·3 ~ 7 00 - l'olews6 10 WhaJ 1 My L ine 8 Tr~th or Cons J Beat th~ Clock • Elec Co 20 J immy Deam 13 1 Spy 15 zoom 31 1 30- To Tell the Truth 6; Sale at the Century a BNt the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3 Anllques 20 Eplso<l• Acllon 33 0o lh Money ' The Judge 10 e 8 00 - The Cowboys 6 13 Chast 3 1S Tony Orlando Dawn a 10 Consumer Game 20 Unto the Hills 33 Garner Ted Arm ' BENNY BRANHAM J&B AUTO BODY • Lawn Boy • Tec\Jmse h • Kohle r • w sconsln • All o th e r ma kes 4 6 E MAIN ST R EET POMEROY Ill 95 - Wash& War. 9 so - Lube Oil Filler 16 f$ 0 - Tvf\e Up vour lea)l;•ng? Co npare our pr ices 10 any others We il g ve you a pro tess onal roof lo r less Ca II 992 69Sl For E s.t1ma1 cs of Any T ype Moved to Rutl and 3 ... m I~ ms de c tv I m t on nght co rn er B ~r ck Sl a nd Rf 12A 10 • l!i. Wtlkmson Small Eng me 992 3092 Pomeroy 0 399 W Ma n Lout ed at Mod e rn Supply S m1111 E ng1n e Repilllr -------------- --...-----.- ------ \ w.'"''-""H ·w~~.,""e -"""l=e ""A<')n """'"'"'"' ,H.•"'" elp WE ON£5 DAY JU~ y 24 lt7< 6 00 - Newo J A 8 10 lJ AB C Nows IJ Sosame 51 20 Ca l h 33 Jl Truth or Cons 6 c • See or Ca II Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 -------------- --------------- Rout ~ 1 ('!i.hlled --------------- • WILSON'S PENNZOIL Witt e r Ltn es atld Pow er Lmus All work done by thQfoot or coutrrtd Al so dozer wo• k and seplt c tank s m ------------- --..o:....------------1. K&H ROOFING The DIUy Stntlnel Mlddl•port POitW"oy, 0, Wednesday, July 24 1974 . Television Log Business Services ~-- 1950 F ERGU SO N 20 new eng ne Phon e 98 5 3594 In good cond I on and pr ced a NEED someone to ca re for 2 s 1 000 ch•ldr en schoo l age L ve n f 7 23 Stc poss ble 5 day s a week Work 1674 wh1le mother works L nco n Hgt s Ca at 992 288 1 GREE N beans g een p e pper s even n gs cucumbe r s tomatoes 7 21 5t c Cle land Farms Gerald ne Clc and Ra e n e Oh o 7 17 He $150 WEEK nd1v dual nee d ed car necessa ry ca 1 99 2 2046 7 22 3tc S E - S xroomsandbath] REDUCE sa fe a nd fa s t w th HOU b e droom s w a 1 to wall GoBese Tab le ts & E Vap carpet Larg e yard $1 1 700 water pIts Nelson Dr ug Se e al 235 So Fourth Av e 7 24 lie M ddt e port Phone 99 2 5546 7 15 ti c SMALL mob•le home daub e ST EREO rad o am fm 8 rra ck tape comb nat on 4 speaker w de 2 bedrooms furn shed soun d s yst e m Balan ce 5 ROOM house and ba h w th utI t es pa1d Adu lt s shower 2 large lot s and new $105 39 or ea s y ter m s Ca 1 preferred Phone 992 7017 ut I ty bu d ng n Ra c n e 992 3965 7 24 3tc Oh o Ca I 949 52 85 7 24 lf c -~--~7 16 12tc 2 BEDROOM trailer carpet an d a nd a r cond t10n ng Phone TA PE S Roc k Gospel Country & Western $2 75 ea c h STORE b u ld ng apt and 992 3509 garage 75 fl frontag e larg e or 2 tor S5 Open da IV ex cept 7 24 4I C park ng a rea Pnc e $1 5 000 Sunday 9 a m to 5 p m E Man S Pomeroy Oh o Pomeroy Re cov e ry 622 E NICE 3 t oom s and bath at Wr te P 0 B.o x 243 Syra c us e Man St Pomeroy Phon e elect n c apar tm ent Table top Oh o 992 7554 range wall oven r eal n ce 7 18 He 7 24 )IC ('lpartment Phone 44 6 7699 or even ngs at 446 Y5J9 1969 T RIUM PH 500 motor c ycle OL D house w th 2 n ce lo ts n 7 -18 6tc Chopped ex ce l ent cond ton Syra cuse Sd 000 P ho e 992 Ca l 9?2 7439 5898 COUNTRY Mob te Hom€' Park 7 23 5tc 7 24 n c Rt 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy Large lots w th TAPPAN Eye Level oven and 3 OEOROO M ba l h k tch e t oncrete pat.os Sidewalk s sur face range ha rv es t gold I v q room and fu runners and off s tr e et Gas Br a nd Ne w co or basen c n l Io r g e lot Ma rt n De lux e Model Se ll ng b e ow park ng Also s pa ces lor St Mason Ph one 773 5J04 sma ll Ira ters Phone 992 7479 cos t S11 5 f'hone La rry s 7 13 6 p Mob le Ho m es 992 7777 7 11 He 1 24 6tc 5 ROO M ho use on 1 ac re ot and f-- URN I S HED ap a rtment -----~--- ......... Ph one 991 72 65 NEW I vmg room su te s tn ad ults only n M ddl e porl 7 22 6tcMod e rn M e d t e rran e an Ph one 992 387<t Ear ly Amer can an d So an sh 5 12 ti c Se r v1ce Si a l on Styles Your c ho cc of colo rs CA R SO N Gar age 50~~:60 bu ld ng n vel vet or nylon w th Sco tch TRAILER Brown s Tra e r gard Start nQ as ow as Ce m en t dr veway P t on e 7 42 505 2 Cou r t Pom er'oy Phone 992 $J49 95 Pomer oy Rec ov e ry 3324 622 E Ma n Sf Po mero y 7 16 lf c 7 18 lf c P hone 99 2 7554 7 24 7t c LOTS for sate tralle r or house All ut I t es Phone 7 42 3615 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and FO AM to f II you r old cou c h an d Ru tl a nd Ohi o un 1urn shed apartmenls cha r c ush1on s as low as 7 16 lf c Phone 992 5434 $10 95 uph ols te ry okk s on ly - - - - - 4 12 ti c 50c 4 nc h cove red foam 3 B E DRO OM home 1500 Clown mattr ess es for s ta ndard s ze and 1. 80 pe r mon th 2 bedr oom PRIVATE meetng room for bed $29 95 Po me ro y Ira ler on same t na nc n g any o rga nlzat on phone 992 Recovery 621 E Ma n St Ph on e 992 3975 3975 Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 99 2 7 16 tt c ___. _,_ 3 11 !fc 755d 7 24 26tc --'---...--~-BUS INE SS room 12 )( 80 23 4 E UPHOL STERY fabn cs by the Man St Pomeroy Olrlo yard 54 n c hes w de as low a s Phone 992 5786 or 99 2 3975 $2 49 per yard Ve lvet s es ow 6 " tf c as S5 25 Imported v e tve ts $9 60 We also ha'¥e nyl on her c ut o n colto n pr ints TWO 5 room and bath apts In v ny!s and remnants by the Middleport For •nformat on ~iH'd or bV the piece Pomeroy Cjl ll 992 2550 or 742 65$1 "ecovery 622 E Ma ln Sl 7 3 ttc Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 '24 26tc MOBILE HOME n M ddteport ------- -----~.41-dulls only Phone 992 5592 6 25 lf c i' "t -----'--....------ - " r J OJS T OTAL l" leclr c 3 bedroom S UPERIOR h ome Har dw oo d fl oo r s VINYL PRODUCTS breezew ay and ga ra ge lo l 180 Arb a S 00)(420 Call Collect I 591 5544 Tupp ers P lan s W II ta ke Athe ns Oh1o $5 000 down and fake over pay 1 e nt s P ho n e 667 6386 7 24 ate 200 BALE S oa st ra w Ph one 949 5953 7 19 61 C PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b ids will be r e ce ived by the Vtllege of Syra c use at REAR e nd and axle for 1952 the offi ce of the Clerk unfll BLA CK and wh it e Dodge a" ton truc k R ct'lard DO U BLE it lr cond 1 oned 12 00 noon August 1 1974 for Husky blve e y es Qunlts Pomeroy Ohio sleep ng room w th kUchen furnishing 200 tons more or sp11yed 3 yrs Oc t Wonderful 7 21 3tp pr vdege Phone 992 S.t40 less of State Speclflcet on 40.4 pel for c h Hdr en Re asonable 7 23 31c asphaltic hot muc n pll!t ce on 6 OR 7 ft drag type brush hog to lam lly to tur f'11 SI'l gooct various streetl!i of the village home Mus1 ha"'e 6 fl fenced Ph one 843 2353 4 ROOM fu rnish ed apt Phone The Vlttaue of Syracuse •n yard C E Wh• t e 1 21 :ltc 992 5908 rtltrves the right to rele ct anv Murraysv.lle W Va 26153 7 ~J 61 C or 111 bids 7 l3 6tp 8v order of the Village $5 tor tunk autom obiles we w 11 p c k up Rlvers•de Auto 4 ROOMS and bath home for AKC Toy POOdle pupp i es Council Wre c k•ng Phone (304) 773 S amese I{ lien$ Ir ish Setter ren t n R uti and Ph one 992 Katfiry'n H Cr ow 5890 pups Kennels of Cnlhovn 1 5858 1 5 tiC Cterk 1 56 6247 7 14 ttc U) 10 17 2A ltc 1 18 26t c ---..---- Fot Sale 11 - IT WAS A GIRL ' SHE WANT5 ME TO 500VER10 HER HOIIOE SO SHE CAN AI\)L06tZE TO ME 1~ PER50N' �• • n• II- The DIIUy Sent mel Mtddlepol'\ Pomeroy , 0 , Wed.neodav , July 24 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get NotiCe WILL do roofmo ht>allng 2 SIGNS repa r plumb ng and etec tnco'lll work Phon£' Char les S nc-la lr 985 4121 Of 111 1tc QUAUTY AUCTION Fr diiV ('vi!' ' q Jut-y 26 bf'g nn ng at 7 p m ~ponsored b'l' !Me Orange Townsn p Volun eer F re Dept T upers P ia ns Oh c 0 reclly a cross Rt Mit fro n r..,ppers P ta ns Sc hool In!> de Jr Kennedy s barn One 65 OOU B tV lennoK f urnace w th du c t s 55 000 overhead furna ce seve r a beds 1 v nq room su te T v qas range (J bur 1er gas ranqe l rad QS hot wat er heater g.:ts baby beds b dby heo;~tcrs furn l ure la mps chars lawn t urn l ure storm doors floo r tamps w 1dow s a d s<:reens ro record s nk k erosen t l antern games c oth r19 I re s a d f t oys s h3f\d pl~yer ' c rank forge ladder hoo k s ron ng bo ard fl Ood ligh t ant.que 1CllS and oth er ten s too nun erous to me 11 on Au ct oneer Sner dan s Auct on Se rv cc Not respons b e for ac e dents 7 21 51c KOSCOT KOSMET CS & WIGS For a good I ne of Cosme! cs fr endly se rv ce a nd someone to ch at w 111 g ve me a rail He en Jane Bro wn 992 ~11J 3 19 He ~~------ A TO Z Mart ----- usee I urn shed appt ances cl o th ng d Shes a nd m sc Rt 33 oppos te Ira ler court Harford . W Va 4 10 tfc M E GS Coun ty Hu na ne Soc ely Thr I Shop open 10 a m t 1 J 30 p m every Fr day and S r~ turday Ne..., used s tocK arr v l Q week ly Clo th ng co lee ! b tes a p p an c es tr ea su res recor ds p cturcs boo lo: s lam ps toys Loc aiE'd a c ros s fr om Po ne roy Post Ott ce 5 12 t fc 19740PEN MANTA $2995 1 Ooor 4 s peed tran s bvck. ef sea ts ra d to Sold new 1n April and less t h~1n 5 000 m1 les o ange l m sh with btk m te r •or 1973CHEVROLET IMPALA $389$ J Door lig ht g rn In sh green v my ll op used as Co ol f cal car n eve r t itled b at of war r J nt)' loaded wdh extras mcludang fa ctory alf rad•o & tape w w ttres guards & all th e fin e accesso n es 1912 FORD GRAN TORI NO S244S 301 V 8 e ng me au fomahc tra ns power steer ng like n e w w w t res low m ileage b ljt v ny l lnte nor beautitul red hn 1sh w1th blk vmyl top rad o wh co~o~e rs de lu xe equt pment A sharp car "'"Y' POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO Cilrd of Thanks Not1ce WE W SH o express our ha 1k!> and apprec a t on to t he fr ends of our late unc;le Albe rt W Hug h es A so o h e Rawl ngs Coa t s Funera Home and Rev HerbHI G rate tor the r hel p Mrs George Hood Mr s Raymond Freeman lost ----------I W SH exp r ess he a rt f e lt L G H T to my t ha nK s t or t he help a nd sy mpa thy a t th e t me of d ea n o f n y husban d Er nes t La lla n ce To the Doc tors a nd Nur ses a t Holze r Med ca l Cen ter l he Loyal Wome n s Class ne g hbors the ca ll s car ds a nd fl owe rs lo Rev Geo r ge Gaze R a w! n gs Co al s Fune ra l Home May God b ess each one Mrs E rn es t La lan ce 1 '2 4 lf p Not1ce _____ ...__~---~- Wanted To Buy PUBLIC NOTICE Brown Pasteboard Sheet Sealed b ds w 11 be r ec e ved Iron Refngerators Hot by the Me gs Local :, choo l Water Tanks Auto bod1es D str ct Board of Educat on at w1thout motors Scrap Iron th e r off ce •n the Me gs Jun or Cast Iron Copper Brass High School Bu ld •n g South Th rd Avenue M ddleport Alummum Auto Batfenes Oh o far sc hool bus t res unt l Auto Rad1ators Sell to 12 00 o cl o c k noon Easte r n Da y ligh t Sav ng T m e on August 12 197.11 ai wh ch I me the b ds Will be opened TMe t re .b ds are far schoo l bus t res 10 be pur c hased for a per od of one year to e .. te d unt 1 J ul y 25 Athens Ohio We close each 1975 Frtday at noon for balance of The b d pri ce 1s to 1nct ude the week pr ce of demount ng the old I re and mount ng lh e new or recapped t re on the t re wheel s nm and the atta ch ng of the JUNK AUTO S comp e te and comb ned t1re and r m on to the de l vered to our yard we buss whee l p c kup auto bod es and bu y all Spec f ca t•om and b d sheet k nds of scrap m e tal s and form s may be rece ved by ron R der s Sa lvag e Slal e calling 992 5650 or fr om the R l 124 R I 4 Pomer oy Oh o clerk s off ce Phone 99 2 5.t68 Th e Me gs Local Sch-ool 6 26 26tp Dlst.rtc t Board at Ed ucat on reserves th e r ght to reJe ct any and all b1dS CASH paid for all ma1<es and models of moblle homes Me gs Local Phone area code 61d 42 3 953 1 Schoo l 0 stnct 4 13 tfc The Rosenberg Co (1) YARD SALE nclude s old a 11 que d shes on Bash;m Road 1ear Ei'lg c R dqe Chur c h 7 22 31c 7 2-1 li e PUBLIC NOTICE Seated b ds w II be re ce ved by the Me gs Loc a Sc hoo l D str ct Board of Edu cat on at the• rOoff ce m the Me gs Ju n or WE HA VE a ll you r u ph olstery H gh School South Th rd nee ds Bu r a p de n m Avenue Midd leport Oh o lor cam b r c foa m >glu e z pp e rs gasol ne and ant freez e fo r ta c K ng s tr p spr n gs and Schoo buses unt I 12 00 o c lock. c l ps c h pboard buttot"' Eastern Dayl ght Savmgs T me tw n e se w ng thr ead le gs on August 12 1974 at wh ch u phol s tery book s da cr on t me the b ds wilt be opened webb ng spr ng tw ne tacks The b ds are for gasotme and welt cord cotton sw ve l ant freeze wh ch will be for one bases and foam foam toam year to extend to July 25 1975 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Two sepa rate b ds quotat ons Man St Pomeroy Oh o are requested as follows Pnone 99 2 7554 Request No 1 - A regu lar 7 24 261 C grade gasol ne The gasoline bid n cJ udes the furniSh ing of tanks and pumps I WIL L prose c ute anyone found gu ty ot burn ng the ns de of at f ve (5) storage plas;es The my outs de to le t TtH:' pr ce quotat on s to nclude th e property belongs to the State turn shlng of an a r compressor o f Oh o Ern es t (R nk ) and a pressure g reas ng gun Dav dso n 13 Eben e zer St and other greas ng equ pment Pomeroy for the Bu s Ma ntenance 7 24 121p Garage Motor .o I quotat ons by quart YARD Sa e Today 1st road to conta ners and by the drum left on Rt 124 off Rt 7 Cal l Please g ve brand name and 528 2 992 grade of o I m quo tat on 0 I to 7 24 31c be 20 40 we ghl -----------Request No 2 - Permanen t anh freeze n gallon can s ze SWEEPER Rep a r Parts and S upp es Da v s Vacuum containers Plea se cert fy Cleaner ? m le up Geo r ges brand na me Creek Road off State Rt No The Me gs Loca l Sc hool 7 Phone 446 0294 D stnct reserves th e n ght to 7 24 He ret e c t any and all b ds 70 Me gs Local GIGA NTIC Flea Marke yard sal es All concen tra t ed Schoo l D stnct at one pla ce 2 m e out Spring Avenue ofl Rt 7 Man Sl L W McComas Pomeroy Oh o F ree ad Clerk m ss on plen ty of parkmg (7) 10 l7 24 31 4tc res trooms and refreshmen ts Inside and out s de Contact Fredd 1e Ttl abet 773 5651 after 5 p m every Satu rd ay and Sunday Everyone welcome PUBLIC NOTICE 7 1B tfc Sealed b 'ds w II be re ce ved by the V•llage of Syracuse at YARD Sale at 870 Sout h Second the off ce of th e Clerk. unt St M ddleport Fro m 9 10 5 12 00 Noon August 1 1974 for p m daly Lo ts of n ce tems furn shlng one f re truck and 7 23 6t c equ1pment accord ng to the spec•f cat Qns on f te n sa•d 12 FAMILY yard s a te for a off ce c hurc h group from 10 30 to 3 Sepllrate b1d s a re sol c ted as J ul y 26 and 27 610 Four th follows St r eet New Haven W Va B ds for c;::Mss •s o n ly 7 23 4f C B ds for F re Apparatus only B d sfo r Opt onal Equ pme nt YARD Sa le rest of week Come see al l day long and e ven ng only At the res dcn ce of Howard Each b d shall conta n the fu 1 Russell Wo lf Pen Road tust name of each person f rm or off Rt 143 corporal on nterested m same 7 23 4tc and shall be accompan e d by a Certified Ch ec k or B d Bond n the amount of 5 pet of the $50 REWARD lor l'l'format on teadmg to th e arres t and total b d and be drawn n favor conv c t on of Ihe person or of tt'le V•llage of Syrac use Oh o person s who s tole a hood off a All Bid envelopes shall be 1Y66 Plymo u th fr o m pta nly marked B d tor R 1vers 1d e Auto Wre c k. ng Chass s or B d for F re Ap Wes t Co umb a W Va Phon e -paratus or B1d for Opt1onal 773 5890 Equ pment 7 23 Jtc The Vfltage of Sy r ac us.e reserves t,IH! n ght to re tec t any or a ll b ds and tn SP iec t the best YARD Sa le 829 South Th rd b•d for th e purpose Avenue M ddleport Oh•o By Order of th e v llage Monday th rough Thursday Council 7 21 At e Kathryn H Crovy Cle rk (7) 10 17 24 3tc L W McComas Clerk 10 17 24 31 4t C Pomeroy Motor Co. ------------- OLD fur.n.ture oak table~ c locks Ice bo)l.es brnss beds d•shes desks or compete households Wr t e M D Miller R I 4 Pom erov Oh o call 992 7760 5 13 tiC BR OW N b !fo ld n Kroge r park ng lo t P ho ne 773 59 15 Ro n a ld Roush Rf.> wa rd 7 n 31c Employment Wanted W L L d o b aby s 11 ng tor work n g no lh e r s n my homP Phon e 99 2 6865 "or 992 5669 236tc Bus1ness Opportumhes CAN YOU WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION? We need man or woman to sell full I ne of Advert1stng Spectalt•es Calendars and Gtfts tn the Pomeroy area Must be able to plan own ltme and work Wllh a mmtmum of supervtston All accounts are protected Repeat orders are protected H1gh Commtss•on s payable when orders are passed for credit The Adverttstng Spectalty Ltne ts the most extenstve 1n the Industry Calendars are manufactured at our Red Oak plant Wnte Bob McKenzte Sales Manager The Thos 0 Murphy Company 110 So Second Street Red Oak Iowa 51566 Help Wanted Appliance serv1ce mao wtth knowledqe of refrtgerat1on . Vacation & travel pay Galha Refrtgerafton Co Phone 446 4066 Re~'f1ts! For Sale A ~ E pic k ng up a plltno In vour- area and would 11ke .some respon$ ble p.lrh to trtke ovE'r p&yme •HS Call Cr ed1 t Manager (614 ) 17'1 5669 or wr te 260 a~t Ma n S trr~"' Cl llllc othe Oh o <l5601 4 7 tf c WE J.l,f(hi /\. IO N Al '<I jJIInl a qollct pt~y lhJ prlc..cd rt'II'SOI b!v Pi\rt 1 11 work tutt 11 , • arn nqo;. Pt OfH' 9<~9 IMO'l I 14 411, v vn tHJ<.,j ( 1 10 1 ~ Mobde Homes For Sale o~ 11 11 M O O II r ho 11r 1 v mJ ro(HI 00 11 s c lr bedroom O<llh 1 rtn(f 1 bt (f PtOI(' '19 '} IH! fHII UCI (t Y ll l MO-b I(' I LIJI-!OOM ll O 111 0 l I or n 1n lie W 1d!>or flUe Of 'or e n 1 q o HI SI NGtR Automat c Z ig lag tor nrt l on t.~l 991 J~18 Se w nq Ma c h ines ln ~e w l nq } 1) 61C labte Ma lo. cs bunonh otcs sews on buttons bl nd hems 1964 [ LCONI\ 5S-.10 w lh I povt etc Top 'otch condll on Pav I. t r he>• <t r1 1 v • ~ roo \51 or te r ns ava table Pt o 1c 'S.1 HOO Pho c 10 ll1 5.t~8 997 1653 ' 11 61( 7 16 lf c EXCELSIOR Sat Works E Man St Pome roy All k n ds ot salt wa t er pelle ts wa t er nug g e ts blo c k sa I a n d own Oh 10 R ver Sa I Phon ef 992 3891 6 5 lf c Aut<1 Sales 197 1 TRtUMFJH 6onnev te 650 T qer qold 1 good con d ton \875 Phone 992 3710 7 1tl 12tp 19 12 MG M I DG ET Convert b lc qood co nd I on and tow m te aq e Call 94Y 39,55 7 2J 6tc PAt N I DAMAGE t97d Z g Zag SEW IN G MACH NES STI LL or g na car tons No at ta chments 1ccded as our con trols are bu It n Sews 1969 CHEVY Townsman s ta t on waq on St 19~ qood cond 1f on w lh 1 or 2 nee d les makes f'J t 0 lC 992 76?0 but tonholes sew on bu ttons 5 14 11C monograms and bl nd h em S l rc h Fu l cash pr H;: e 1.38 50 VE GA Hatchba c k or budge t p a 1 ava Iab le 1971 Phone 99 7 265 3 Chcvro et J :; peed 42 000 1 tes 9 r een co lor And at so <~ 7 16 lf c 965 Ford 6 cyl ndc r eng e also an au to ma t c trans m iss on Phone I 1304 ) 882 SO LID 205? VINYL S IDIN G 7 18 6tc Produ ced fr o n a s pec al v ny co n pou n d mad e by B F Go od r ch a nd Monsa nt o 5 1 mes thi Cker tha n me tal s d ng W H not d en t c h p r ot rus t or cra c k peel cha k 1966 FO RD lo n p c k up r1utoma c rr a c;; 11 ss o n Good 1 r es Can per Spec at Pho e Harold Brewe r Lo q So l o 11 98 5 355 7 23 fc FREE HOME ESTIMATES Real Estate For Sale .,.RO CERY bu sn es s for sale Bu d ng for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntmen t 3 20 lie HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU '109.95 These s1zes also ava !able 5 000 6 000 B 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK •- Jack W Carsey Mgr • A""d Phone 992 2181 CANN N G tomatoes lor ~ a te P ck your own S2 bu s h el Call 247 22 41 7 23 3t p LIV NG room su te wh te velv et cou c h w l h go ld vetv e mal c h ng char s 2 la mp s an d cent er p ece s •n c uded Ca I 991 3~ 81 or can be se en a 975 Map e Sl M ddleport Bes t off er buys 1 7 23 5tc 195 3 F ERGU SON 30 new t rt' S new p<u nt n ew motor S I 500 Phone 9a5 3 ~94 7 23 St c --~----.---~--- CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN POMEROY 0 RUTLAND AREA - 60 acres abou t 20 for cu lt vat on or lovely bu 1l dmg s 1tes P 2 story frame home 3 bedroom s bath ut I ty s ome carpe t ng panel ng and t le Garag e Barn and other b\JIId ng 8 168 sq ft 2 water well s 1 gas we ll s pond AS K ING J UST $43 000 00 POMEROY - Ranch type (modern ) 2 BR bath n ce k tc h en lots of cab n ets range & oven large LR w th f replace carpe t ed fu ll basement w th uhi ty garage 51 5 000 BRADBURY 1 2 stor y frame 4 BR bath d n ng R lots of carpe t ng new FA gas furnace do\Jble o t w th trader hookup smal l base m ent w th ut!l ty $12 900 POMEROY Bustness room w th lots of park ng and apartmen t over for ncome has garage Th1 s JS an excel len t buy A~k ng 1ust $16 500 00 TIME NOW TO BUY AND GET SETTLED BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAl ESTATE 992 2259 or 992 2568 For Rent ----- _..___________ ------ - ----- -.,.------- -------------- ___ ___ ______ DITCHING SERVLCE -------------- • ~.. ~ Free Est m a tes 742-5293 HOME DECORATING SE PTI C T A NK S A R O B IC SE WA G E S Y S TEM S CL EANED REPA I RED MI LL ER S AN I TAT I ON ST EWART OHIO PH 662 ------r C BRAD F ORD Auqoneer Comolete Serv.ce Phone 949 382 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc 0 DELL AI nement located beh nd Rutland Grade School complete front end serv ce bra kes and tuneups wheels ba a nced e lectronically Open 8 lo 8 da ly Call 7.t 2 3232 on S unday for appt 7 16 tfc ---- --------- S EW IN G MACHINES Repa r se rv ce a II makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au thor zed S n~er Sa tes and Serv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc AUTOMOBIL E nsura n ce been cancelled"" Lost your operat or s 1 cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc CREMEAN S CO N CRETE del ve r ed Monday t h ro ugh Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 1J tfc ------ - EXCAVAT ING rln7Pr tn.=~rl e r and backhoe work se pt•c tanks nstalled dump tr uc ks and lo boy s for h re w II ~au I f II d rt top so I limesto ne and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffe rs day phone 992 7089 n gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc ...____ _____ _ Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD V1rqd A TP.lforrl BrokPI Mt'ch,llllr Sllr·1·t PomProy, Oh10 1)760 11(1 NEWLISTING -2 1evel lots tn Syracuse 1 block off 124 I OION T KNOWl'HAT when area dealers lh·om Kuht s Bargam Cente•rl reta I pr ce then you r e gett ng I bare> a n from us EXTRA SPECIAL Harvest Go ld 30 el<!ctr;cl range - 1 ke new you me n! on th s otherw se l OTHER GOODIES 46 Broyh II P rem er s Bra s I a walnut br eakfa s t ch na w th glass and base Now S169 95 NEW FURNITURE nc tude s 2 pc I v ng rooms n nylon herculon velvet v nyl and Sco tc hgar d cotto ns from $199 maple 3 pc table set S34 95 3 pc m aple f n1sh bedroom $132 50 4 drawer maple ches ts $30 pat ch & floral sw1ve1 rockers from $69 95 v nyl r ecli ne r s (re~ S70 $45 ( •f you men! on th s ad - thru July or wh le supplv las ts ) NEW LISTING - 1 ca mp ng tra ler Bx25 gas heat operates on AC or DC and a new moon 12x60 w th cen tr a l a r J bedrooms washer dryer and ut I ty bu•ldmg NEW LISTING home c losets master has room lSxJO Nat f\Jrnace Garage shop b~droom Modern 3 all la rge two L v ng gas FA w th n1ce MAJOR APPLIANCES (all w fh money back guaran eesl Electr c 8. gas ranges refr gerators (a great selechon now - some frost fre e) auto & wr nger washers dryers USED FURNITURE - We have lt 1 Also many s mall a ppl iances TV s phonog raphs reel ta pe playe rs { 1 casse tt phono I ke new by Co lumba made for the langua ge student) Oster coo l m st hum d f er handm1 xer ha.r dryer "'"'"· ·skit le t toasler bro fer I ron s and elect COUNTRY HOME - Modern 2 bedroom home cook and bake un t s F ull basement w 1h garage MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE Olf•u•??; 311~ HF I IN L TEAFORI) 'i? :) / ! iii KUHL'S GOh>DONR T[f,FOf.?[) <J?] J61'J A')50CIA Tf<., BARGAIN CENTER THREE homes n Rutland 2 new Phone 742 62 54 " 7 216tr;: -------------3 BEDR OOM hou se wall to wa l t carp e t n ~ lar ge k lc hen and ba th ut Il ly room •;4 a cre a l um num s d ng s torm w ndows s torage bu ld lng Phon e 74 2 460 Own er mo v in g to Flor ida wJ II sa cr 1f ce for qui c k s a te 7 21 61 1:; Arnold Gral.t HI 1 luppl'r~ f'lolltl'• , I 0 Pr ice ncludes lns1o311atlon and free padding Talk to G rat e car pet Wende ll Consultant - We hav e hundreds of ca rpet values Yovr lob can be compl e te d In 1 to 2 weeks No long waiting period Perma Pl'en Milly tag SPECI ALl I ~oil Condy Slrlpo wh~ rubber b•ck 3 99 s.q yd N1te for bedroom• dtns kttcl'lens etc 11I· I I ~----~--------------~----~------~------_u ' T\W'. OH 11 '.1111 •7.95 Sq Yd A9lt~tor 1<u11ana <.i 7. ( C lov•d Mo11d.1 y ·, REGULARS9 9S 81g Capacl.ty Maytag AutomatiC S 2 speed operat1on rholce o f Wl'ler temps Avto water le ... el cont rol Lint FIller or Power F tn RUTLAND FURNITURE Op•·ll CARPOING 501 NYLON ~--'--~---- --- Halo of Heat Dryer s Surround c lothe! with gen tl e even hUt No tliJ f spots no O\lel'drytng F ltie Mesh Lin t Filter We Spec:i•llze In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service • behmd Rvtland Grad e Sc hool comp le te front and tuneup and brake serv ce Pho11e 742'J 3232 Open 8 to 8 dally Su.ti days by appt only 7 14 tk JOBS contract ed P hone 742 3074 or wr te Box 23 Langs vlleOho 7 23 26ft GREAT COUNTRY WIN AT BRIDGE • South can handle East's lead STEREO Walnut trad tonally cupboard w th ~~~\il g~~':,., top door a s1 l - S99 7 8 9 pc I ng rrn te s cr afted In wood tno modern plaSt iCS) pecan walnut oak maple from S125 ')r • DELLAiinem;n-; -j~-~te('J ------ - - - - DOZER work land clear ng by the acre hourly or contra ct farm pond s ro ad s e tc Large dozer a n d operator w th over 20 years exper~ence Pull ns E I<Ca vat ng Porn eroy Oh o Phone Y92 2478 12 19 tfc 0 WILL tr •m or cut trees a n d shrubbery Also clean oUt basements all cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 ' t>r 7 14 26tc 0 RUTLAND FURNITURE 741 4211 Rullond 0 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddleport Pomeroy " •• SERVICE! READY NOW! •• Luxurtous new 2 000 sq ft: b level w1th .4 bedrooms 2 baths huge paneled famtly room and double car garage Ideally located on large 1 /4 acre wooded lot n exclusive Riggscrest Manor 1usf South of Tuppers Pia n:t. Redu ce d for tmmed atJ • sale' Now $33 800 Don' ' mtss 1t t ...~ BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY• 'I C.o Do Without Readers All ll a tile swnmer doldrum& So let s take a holiday from heavy problems and Instead Hot ( as a group of us did at a r ecent get-together) things we don t need any more of hke The cheerful Have a nice day t from a traffic cop who h as just g 1ven you a ticket that wlll coot you lunch money for a month Ditto from tile supennarket clerk Its not her fault pnce s go up each week but must she ask you to en)Oy them ' Paying 35 cents for a soft drink tlwt s four hfths1ce' Watergate mania Sure, many are gmlly a purge was needed but wtth the Kissinger Incident have we perhaPII ~tarte d a witch hunt' I winder If history books may yet record the summer of 74 as the second coming of McCarthy though w1th a difference In McCarthytsm, government chopped down writers (among others) and m Watergatlsm writers (amon g others) appear bent on ch 0pplllg down government Non-11pray111g spray cans' Syrupy TV commercials repeated so often you want to throw up The big clwse scene In almost every good g uy bad buy show Couldn t the crunlnal be ca ught just once Without reels of run nlng through werrd bwld1ngs or minutes of wildly careemng cars? Hard French rolls m restaurants' That make you look like Henry VDI gnawmg a bone - even when you break them m small p1eces ( tf you can ) Clerks who c all you Young lady - when you obvmusly aren't Direct-maU over-50' ads Whose busmess 1s 1t 1f I m gettmg on' Telephone salespeople who start Congratulations You re one of a selected few myour area lo be offered. Hoher41wn-thou types who yell What's the world commg to' yet cheat m busmess deals and wouldn t help a bhnd man across the street Young people who accuse elders of polluting the coun try but leave !herr rally halls littered Wlth trash Or call parents prejudiced, 'but only mix With thelf own little crowd Self-sealmg glue oottles Can t SOMEBODY mvent one that won t clog up' Comparues whose bills mclude wmdow-envelopes for your return check Has anyone ever stuffed the bill m rtght the frrst time around' And finally, my cat who will only drmk water from the bath tub, and oowls to get out when he 'sln , and m when he s out Survive a Marr iage 3 15 Episode Action 33 Donahue 4 .4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Huck & Yo~ 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Tattletales a Mov te Postman s Knock 10 4 30 - Gilligan s Is 6 Green Acres 3 Bonan za 15 Jackpot 4 Vlrglntan 8 OanJel Boone 13 5 oo-Bonanza 3 Merv Gr fftn 4 Big Valley 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 S 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Elec Co 33 Hogans He roes 13 Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame S1 20 Lollas Yoga & You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 .t1 15 ABC News 6 CBS News B 10 Room 222 13 Flower Show 33 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beallhe Clock 4 Whal s My L ne 8 News 6 10 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Eleclr c Company 20 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kingdom 10 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealers Choice 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s Girls 8 To Be Announced 15 Music of the People33 8 00 - Mac Davis 3 • Evening a1 Pops 20 33 Kopykats a Temperatures R1slng 6 13 Movie The Fall of the Roman Emp~re 10 • Someone n the group s aptlo rub you the wrong way SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) A clever maneuver you have dev sed 10 lut lhe your a1ms w1ll back fi re f you put It o lhe tes l Keep everyth ng out m Ihe open SAGITTARIUS !Nov 23 Dee 21 I Don t lr y to se ll ot hers on an 1dea you ve heard about II rna y not work and could ca use compt c ah ons CAPRICORN ( Dec 22 Jan 19) In you r bus ness deal ngs t woul (1 be tool sh to el your guar d d own An unex pe e ted co nd t on w II suddenly g•ve your compe tito r the upper hand AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) A fe w ll chosen word s ma y be all It takes to at enate a n a ly wo rlh hav ng Be cons de ale of c ompan o ns PISCES !Feb 20 Morch 20) B e extra c a reful today lf work ng w lh el e c tr c at tools or ne w ga dgets !hat you re no t tam ar Fo r Thursday July 25 HH4 ARIES (Mar ch 21 Apnl 19) 1, yo~:~ r-dcal nqs you 11 be con Iron !I d b ~ o u who ha s more t UihO tly 0 a s tro nger pos I 0 than you T JcUully bac k oH TAURUS (Ap"t 20 May 20) II m 1y 1rove w1ser 1 the long un to e 1111 1 expu Is lo t)e fo rm d ~e v ce lo you r:\ lhcr than try ng to (lo I you self GEMINI !May 21 June 20) Do1 1 buck the odds at 1h s lime t so meth 19 you e n valved haS a poor c hance of w n g d op I CANCER !June 21 July 22) You t~ rc 1 kety to open your Du so ~ 11 1 oo w de and e t mosl o l you I ouse ho1 d budge t e::,c<.'l c ) one b g b J st If you clo you J rcgre I LEO !July 23 Aug 22) II yo\J re a II e too heads trong and uny el d ng you II be hurt mg you sell mo e than anyone e se Loose n up a b I VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Don 1 buy any th ng s g ht un seen It you re mak ng a ma1o r pu r ch~se exam n e th e me cha• d s e n pe son LIBRA (Sep l 23 Oct 23) Th s s not yo ur day for c lub o organ zat ana ac 11 v t e s w th oo someone .said 'Don t try Just pass it on someday when you up and another person Is 'down ' " - M D ACROSS I Industrial reg1on of Europe 5 Ribter and tokay 11 To be ( Lat ) INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY• We spec •alt ze n new 3 unti ran ch to rent Exceptional!¥ hi gh re turns growth and 1 protect on Call or w nte fol' exac t de tail s INTERBSTED IN RENTING .. Available soon New rancfC I sty le apartments Large ~ bedroom living room ~11 ).l 1 <' bath carpellng an~ ~ . t an ces Ca ll or write today to " ' Goegletn Fred B General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES " For more lnform•flon e~tl" or wnte our Pomeroy offit.. m W SO<;ond It Coli l976 Thundoys 10 Ia 11 SOturdoyo t to tt Evonlngo South Pass 2• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass If you can keep your eyes qff the East and West cards you w1ll see that you are m (lie same spade game as yesterday w1th exactly the same cards and openmg lead There IS one great d1f ference You are playmg m ~he World s champ10nsh1p agamst Belladonna and Gar tozzo of Italy the best patr m !the world ,You wm the dtamond lead, draw trumps strtp the hand Othearts JUSt as declarer dtd yo;sterday and throw Gar itozzo m w1th a dtamond He takes hts two diamond tncks JUSt as East d1d yester day and sh1fts to the s1x of ~lubs Agamst a good player you j\'Quld play low and make your contract 1f he has made tl\e m1stake of leadmg the stx ~ We are a full service com pany now building new homes In Meigs County fro $21 soo lo $100 ooo East The bidding has boon 24 w..t North Eatl South Pa81 2• f'au •• Pau Pass 3• ' •• call 7~2 ~4 or Cllf our 21i• numbtt.t , 1 Wh1l do you do now? , A-llld rive dla.,.ndo Yo• jo'ont lot moke .. mhlam try btll yo.r porlner needt both mojor kl"l• olnco ol>vlouoly he +utt d - 1 I hstvo lhe ICO Of elubo DOWN I Inaugurate (2 wds ) commwte around U Sapient 15 Mexican tree 3 Mlchaelmas datBy 4 Caddoan Indian 5 Granular 6 Re ad)ust 7 Likely 16 Recline 17 Intimidate 18 Augury 20 Once blue moon (2 wds ) Zl Some 22 Agitate 23 Malay archipelago !Bland 26 Assault (2 wds ) 27 Encourage 8 Dearth 9 Iron Curtain country Yesterday'a ADower 10 GleM Miller tn the mov1es 16 Singer Zavaroru 19 High strung 22 Maxim 23 Breastwork 24 Texas City 25 Green or stuffed geslma 28 Obstruct 30 Prolonged attack 31 The - at, an Aching Heart ' 32 Poet 33 Principle 36 Not unagmary 38 Krazy - wrongdoing July 25 1974 Th1s year o ffers exc •hng and unexpected c hanges Don I lei events s weep you off your feet For best results thmk all moves through carefully accommodaUon 34 Lofty mountain l: n scra mbl ~ t hese four Jumbl e!, o ne letter to eac h square to form four ordmar-y word s an eyeful 39 Colleens land 40 Get .. ~·; ·,':! ;-~~..,;· ~ :n Got one's I I goat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I I I II \I-'ELE1:S ~ II L'{IN o l I I rI I Antw~r FOCUS PLACID work lt: CRYPTOQUOTF.'l MK NYUWOK QURKO X) CP (AIM•ert to•orrow) Jumbln BOOTH to AXYDLBAAX. LONGFELLOW PURPOSES> ENBAUT Now arrance the circled !etten n to form the aurprlae anawer, aa \ ;:=====~=========~:=~~·=u~rr~•:•~::~bytheUKwecartoon IL -~P~IInl:::lh::::eSU::::RPR<.:::ISE::;A::::NSW::.::Eil:.:.:liln=--_JI how One letter simply stands lor another In lhio sample A II used for the three L s X lor the two 0 s etc Single letten apostrophes the length and formation of the words are aU hints Each day the code tellers are different FI<:AME;ot:> FO!': I [) Y r.ttr.rd• y s \ %6 Qu.adra - 28 Fell 29 SWider 30 Misdeed 31 Sleepmg GO JVUJ JVK MKKN JPP CYUQUJWOJ JVK PBWPB -VKWBYWLV MVP LUB VKWBK Yesterday's Cryploquole A CHANGE IN THE WEATHER IS ENOUGH TO RENEW THE WORLD AND OURSELVES.MARCEL PROUST (@ 1914 Klnr Pe•tures Syndicate lne) LOCALE What the nreet peddler 1 merchandue waa- SOLD "OUT' 60SHJ At.ID L &.L. <SUR'E MMtS ALL OF ~OU WHEIJ cA~Y AND! TAKE OFF 1111 BORN LOSER M?W'11'15 5 WHAT I CALL mAVELING IN eTYLE: I • AI LEY DOP I SEEN LE ADiN DOGS LIFE EVER SINCE 43 In CAPTAIN EASY POP AN SAGV 5PL1N GLOBE T~~E WHE~E GO PIO:ETTY NUTSY from 10 8 6 or Jack 8 8 Agamst Garrozzo th1s JUSt hasn t happened He would be sure to lead the e1ght !rom • e1ther of those holdmgs ' Then what has he led from' He 1s Garrozzo but you are playm~ m the Worlds cham p10nsh1p also and you see that he must have led from 1ack· ten· stx You play your mne and make the contract Why d1dn t Garrozzo lead the !O' Because he was sure tliat you would recogmze that lalsecard lead play low and (1nesse agamst h1s Jack on the n~xt turn Suppose his lead was top of nothing? lp that ~ase you were a dead btrd tn any case (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS/Il l You South hOld .AQ6st,AQU4+AK.2 "r GASOLINE ALLEY w~o experiments Latvian 2 Italian ,. West North U Hartebeeet.e 42 One 1Z Food 13 Lug ~WJWID!1J£ ;- tkot -...u.J ..-J ,_. 0 re by THOMAS JOSEPH 35 Butt In I ADECK a Friends and neighbors rallled round ave her locleln&, t.ooll up <olledionsof clothtng and money, fed her weD - and lrilhln a week the girl was her way back home, with an adequate warclrobe luggage and a Uttle extra c~ for emeraencles How can I ever tlwnk you' she asked at the bull atop, 111d .flTLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Oswald & James Jacoby OWN YOUR OWN LOT? We Will bu ld your dream house to fit your lot and your pocketbook For a ftrst han(t look at some beau ttful new hom e plans call or wr te• •••1 Answer Tomorrow Us. • • By II t'lt•n Bo lto·l Dear Helen Unm volvemcnt tTlllkes the headlmes more oftefl wt, bciJcve me, c.1rmg is alive and welJm our neighborhood A fncnd of ours s aw a young gu-1 weavmg on too hlgbwuy, trymg 1o thumb a r id e He thought she was IU or doped and stop ped to he lp Turns out she was hungry She d com e tToss~ountry to marry a fellow who dwnped he r she had no money , her parents wouldn t take her back but slw to uld have a hom e with an aunt - if she could find 2 000 miles of free tranoportatloo Opemng lead -10+ Deluxe 3 bedroom,. 2 h ba1tl fam ly room 2 car garag~ n· Perfect location tn Rook Spr ngs tust 1 h miles Norttr of Pomero y between Meigs High School and Sa h sburlf Elem Drtve by and see foTU 1 yo urself' ' Columbus ' a l ways 1n tile tnlddl e of liM! night • &> wha t s YOUH favorite Thm g you don t need any more of • Jt sa good pa rlor gam e 1! you d on t get 1oo personal - H East West vulnerable SAVE 14,000 hour TODAY S QUESTION You b1d five diamonds Your partner contmues to f1ve hearts What do you do now'~ NORm • J 863 • A93 • 783 .K75 WEST EAST • 92 • 74 'J62 .QI0875 +t0982 +KQJ .A842 .JI06 soummJ • AKQI05 • K4 +A 54 .Q93 ' " ·-=NEW=-::-:-:H=oM-=E~•. : lnytlm• 1 llt CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country & Western Comed y Superstar THURSDAY JUL Y25 1974 6 00 - Sunrise Semi nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five Minu tes to Live By .4 Patterns for Li v ing 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35- Coii,Jmbus Todny .4 6 -45 - Farmtlme 10 Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 • IS News 8 10 Olck Van Dyke 13 Make A Wish 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Captain Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Collie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Blastoff • 10 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Ac res 10 a 55 - News 13 Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue IS AM 3 Abbo113. Costello 8 Wild Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Movie The Music Man {cone I ) 3 Community of Living Things 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 I Love Lucy 8 9 35 - MaHer of Fact 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 IS Jokers Wild 8 10 Company 6 An llques 33 10 30 - Winning Slr~ak 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 Wheels K Ins and Clay 33 p 00 - PasswordJ Mike Douglas 6 High Rollers 3 .4 15 Nlw You See lt8 10 Community ot Living Things 33 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 Love of Llfe8 10 Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS 11 35 - Matler of Facl 33 11 ss - CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 so Club 4 News e 10 13 Password 6 Jackpo1 3 15 Mister Ro<lers 33 12 JI)-Spllt Second 6 Search tor Tomrrow 8 10 Celebr lly Sweepstakes 3 15 Afternoon with DJ 13 Electric Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 No! For Women Only 15 Hazel8 ; What s My Line 10 Lets Grow A Garden 33 l 30 - AsfheWorldTurns8 10 JeopardyJ 4 15 LetsMakeA Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 2 00 - Days ol Our Loves 3 4 15 Guiding Llghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 Book Beat 33 2 30 - Doctors IS Girl In My Life 6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 Hollywood Television Theatre Doctors 3 4 .-3 00- Another World 15 3 4 General Hospital 6 13 Prtce 1s • Righi 8 10 '3 30 --, Ooe Life to Live 6 13 New Match Game 8 10 How lo .. located on lrd Street iit : Racme Oh10 _ ;' Hour s 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Wee kends PHONE 992-5476 FUk t-t.: Et: est mates nn a urn num replacement w ndows s d ng s term doors and w•ndows RaIng Phone Charles L sle Syracuse Oh o Car l J a cob Sa les Representat ve V V Johnson and Son 1nc 4 30 tfc 7>'.10 p m s ~ lO p m 9 30 p m - Arms trong Ltnoleum Wall Paper Vtnvl Wall Fabrtc ., Spectal 1 On Carpet Rem...., nants Free Esttmates ··v ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY cl eaned ~9 2 3954 or R E ADY MIX CONCRETE d el v e r e d r g hl to your p ro ee l Fa s t and easy Free es t mat es Phon e 992 3284 Go e gl e n Ready M•x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 JO tfc For Sale 742 4211 tfc • WILl'S CARPET • & INTERIORS ·~: INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 10 23 He ---- ~ - I 30 V'ies Scream Pretty Peggy 1J The P ineon 4 Boboctulvarl 20 33 • 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Hollywood Telev ision TheBfer Jl Movie The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid 3 4 1s Joyce Chen s China 20 •o 00 - Kojak 8 10 News 20 Doc: Elliott 6 13 Music of the Peopl e 33 ' 10 30 - Day at Nlghl 33 11 OO - News3 • 6 8 10 13 IS Janakl33 P 30 - Johnny Carson 3 .If 15 Mission Impossible 6 Un touchable5 13 Movies S 0 5 Pacific 8 Knock On Any Door 10 12 30 - WIId WlldWest6 WldeWorldSr.eclal 13 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Fl ... e for Ll e 15 ~ 00 News .4 13 : Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ' 8 10 15 Room 222 13 ABC News 6 1 J our""y !tron~4 All Small Appliances. Lawn Mowers ' ' Now Open for Bus1ness SE PT C TANK S c eancd reas onab le r ~ t es P h 446 .t782 Ga I po t s Joh n Russell owner and ope rator 5 12 lf c S EPT IC TANK S Modern San tat on 992 734Y ' MANAGER BOWERS REPAIR ~Ja~~·3 ~ 7 00 - l'olews6 10 WhaJ 1 My L ine 8 Tr~th or Cons J Beat th~ Clock • Elec Co 20 J immy Deam 13 1 Spy 15 zoom 31 1 30- To Tell the Truth 6; Sale at the Century a BNt the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3 Anllques 20 Eplso<l• Acllon 33 0o lh Money ' The Judge 10 e 8 00 - The Cowboys 6 13 Chast 3 1S Tony Orlando Dawn a 10 Consumer Game 20 Unto the Hills 33 Garner Ted Arm ' BENNY BRANHAM J&B AUTO BODY • Lawn Boy • Tec\Jmse h • Kohle r • w sconsln • All o th e r ma kes 4 6 E MAIN ST R EET POMEROY Ill 95 - Wash& War. 9 so - Lube Oil Filler 16 f$ 0 - Tvf\e Up vour lea)l;•ng? Co npare our pr ices 10 any others We il g ve you a pro tess onal roof lo r less Ca II 992 69Sl For E s.t1ma1 cs of Any T ype Moved to Rutl and 3 ... m I~ ms de c tv I m t on nght co rn er B ~r ck Sl a nd Rf 12A 10 • l!i. Wtlkmson Small Eng me 992 3092 Pomeroy 0 399 W Ma n Lout ed at Mod e rn Supply S m1111 E ng1n e Repilllr -------------- --...-----.- ------ \ w.'"''-""H ·w~~.,""e -"""l=e ""A<')n """'"'"'"' ,H.•"'" elp WE ON£5 DAY JU~ y 24 lt7< 6 00 - Newo J A 8 10 lJ AB C Nows IJ Sosame 51 20 Ca l h 33 Jl Truth or Cons 6 c • See or Ca II Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Nlght992 3525 or 992 5232 -------------- --------------- Rout ~ 1 ('!i.hlled --------------- • WILSON'S PENNZOIL Witt e r Ltn es atld Pow er Lmus All work done by thQfoot or coutrrtd Al so dozer wo• k and seplt c tank s m ------------- --..o:....------------1. K&H ROOFING The DIUy Stntlnel Mlddl•port POitW"oy, 0, Wednesday, July 24 1974 . Television Log Business Services ~-- 1950 F ERGU SO N 20 new eng ne Phon e 98 5 3594 In good cond I on and pr ced a NEED someone to ca re for 2 s 1 000 ch•ldr en schoo l age L ve n f 7 23 Stc poss ble 5 day s a week Work 1674 wh1le mother works L nco n Hgt s Ca at 992 288 1 GREE N beans g een p e pper s even n gs cucumbe r s tomatoes 7 21 5t c Cle land Farms Gerald ne Clc and Ra e n e Oh o 7 17 He $150 WEEK nd1v dual nee d ed car necessa ry ca 1 99 2 2046 7 22 3tc S E - S xroomsandbath] REDUCE sa fe a nd fa s t w th HOU b e droom s w a 1 to wall GoBese Tab le ts & E Vap carpet Larg e yard $1 1 700 water pIts Nelson Dr ug Se e al 235 So Fourth Av e 7 24 lie M ddt e port Phone 99 2 5546 7 15 ti c SMALL mob•le home daub e ST EREO rad o am fm 8 rra ck tape comb nat on 4 speaker w de 2 bedrooms furn shed soun d s yst e m Balan ce 5 ROOM house and ba h w th utI t es pa1d Adu lt s shower 2 large lot s and new $105 39 or ea s y ter m s Ca 1 preferred Phone 992 7017 ut I ty bu d ng n Ra c n e 992 3965 7 24 3tc Oh o Ca I 949 52 85 7 24 lf c -~--~7 16 12tc 2 BEDROOM trailer carpet an d a nd a r cond t10n ng Phone TA PE S Roc k Gospel Country & Western $2 75 ea c h STORE b u ld ng apt and 992 3509 garage 75 fl frontag e larg e or 2 tor S5 Open da IV ex cept 7 24 4I C park ng a rea Pnc e $1 5 000 Sunday 9 a m to 5 p m E Man S Pomeroy Oh o Pomeroy Re cov e ry 622 E NICE 3 t oom s and bath at Wr te P 0 B.o x 243 Syra c us e Man St Pomeroy Phon e elect n c apar tm ent Table top Oh o 992 7554 range wall oven r eal n ce 7 18 He 7 24 )IC ('lpartment Phone 44 6 7699 or even ngs at 446 Y5J9 1969 T RIUM PH 500 motor c ycle OL D house w th 2 n ce lo ts n 7 -18 6tc Chopped ex ce l ent cond ton Syra cuse Sd 000 P ho e 992 Ca l 9?2 7439 5898 COUNTRY Mob te Hom€' Park 7 23 5tc 7 24 n c Rt 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy Large lots w th TAPPAN Eye Level oven and 3 OEOROO M ba l h k tch e t oncrete pat.os Sidewalk s sur face range ha rv es t gold I v q room and fu runners and off s tr e et Gas Br a nd Ne w co or basen c n l Io r g e lot Ma rt n De lux e Model Se ll ng b e ow park ng Also s pa ces lor St Mason Ph one 773 5J04 sma ll Ira ters Phone 992 7479 cos t S11 5 f'hone La rry s 7 13 6 p Mob le Ho m es 992 7777 7 11 He 1 24 6tc 5 ROO M ho use on 1 ac re ot and f-- URN I S HED ap a rtment -----~--- ......... Ph one 991 72 65 NEW I vmg room su te s tn ad ults only n M ddl e porl 7 22 6tcMod e rn M e d t e rran e an Ph one 992 387<t Ear ly Amer can an d So an sh 5 12 ti c Se r v1ce Si a l on Styles Your c ho cc of colo rs CA R SO N Gar age 50~~:60 bu ld ng n vel vet or nylon w th Sco tch TRAILER Brown s Tra e r gard Start nQ as ow as Ce m en t dr veway P t on e 7 42 505 2 Cou r t Pom er'oy Phone 992 $J49 95 Pomer oy Rec ov e ry 3324 622 E Ma n Sf Po mero y 7 16 lf c 7 18 lf c P hone 99 2 7554 7 24 7t c LOTS for sate tralle r or house All ut I t es Phone 7 42 3615 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and FO AM to f II you r old cou c h an d Ru tl a nd Ohi o un 1urn shed apartmenls cha r c ush1on s as low as 7 16 lf c Phone 992 5434 $10 95 uph ols te ry okk s on ly - - - - - 4 12 ti c 50c 4 nc h cove red foam 3 B E DRO OM home 1500 Clown mattr ess es for s ta ndard s ze and 1. 80 pe r mon th 2 bedr oom PRIVATE meetng room for bed $29 95 Po me ro y Ira ler on same t na nc n g any o rga nlzat on phone 992 Recovery 621 E Ma n St Ph on e 992 3975 3975 Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 99 2 7 16 tt c ___. _,_ 3 11 !fc 755d 7 24 26tc --'---...--~-BUS INE SS room 12 )( 80 23 4 E UPHOL STERY fabn cs by the Man St Pomeroy Olrlo yard 54 n c hes w de as low a s Phone 992 5786 or 99 2 3975 $2 49 per yard Ve lvet s es ow 6 " tf c as S5 25 Imported v e tve ts $9 60 We also ha'¥e nyl on her c ut o n colto n pr ints TWO 5 room and bath apts In v ny!s and remnants by the Middleport For •nformat on ~iH'd or bV the piece Pomeroy Cjl ll 992 2550 or 742 65$1 "ecovery 622 E Ma ln Sl 7 3 ttc Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 '24 26tc MOBILE HOME n M ddteport ------- -----~.41-dulls only Phone 992 5592 6 25 lf c i' "t -----'--....------ - " r J OJS T OTAL l" leclr c 3 bedroom S UPERIOR h ome Har dw oo d fl oo r s VINYL PRODUCTS breezew ay and ga ra ge lo l 180 Arb a S 00)(420 Call Collect I 591 5544 Tupp ers P lan s W II ta ke Athe ns Oh1o $5 000 down and fake over pay 1 e nt s P ho n e 667 6386 7 24 ate 200 BALE S oa st ra w Ph one 949 5953 7 19 61 C PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b ids will be r e ce ived by the Vtllege of Syra c use at REAR e nd and axle for 1952 the offi ce of the Clerk unfll BLA CK and wh it e Dodge a" ton truc k R ct'lard DO U BLE it lr cond 1 oned 12 00 noon August 1 1974 for Husky blve e y es Qunlts Pomeroy Ohio sleep ng room w th kUchen furnishing 200 tons more or sp11yed 3 yrs Oc t Wonderful 7 21 3tp pr vdege Phone 992 S.t40 less of State Speclflcet on 40.4 pel for c h Hdr en Re asonable 7 23 31c asphaltic hot muc n pll!t ce on 6 OR 7 ft drag type brush hog to lam lly to tur f'11 SI'l gooct various streetl!i of the village home Mus1 ha"'e 6 fl fenced Ph one 843 2353 4 ROOM fu rnish ed apt Phone The Vlttaue of Syracuse •n yard C E Wh• t e 1 21 :ltc 992 5908 rtltrves the right to rele ct anv Murraysv.lle W Va 26153 7 ~J 61 C or 111 bids 7 l3 6tp 8v order of the Village $5 tor tunk autom obiles we w 11 p c k up Rlvers•de Auto 4 ROOMS and bath home for AKC Toy POOdle pupp i es Council Wre c k•ng Phone (304) 773 S amese I{ lien$ Ir ish Setter ren t n R uti and Ph one 992 Katfiry'n H Cr ow 5890 pups Kennels of Cnlhovn 1 5858 1 5 tiC Cterk 1 56 6247 7 14 ttc U) 10 17 2A ltc 1 18 26t c ---..---- Fot Sale 11 - IT WAS A GIRL ' SHE WANT5 ME TO 500VER10 HER HOIIOE SO SHE CAN AI\)L06tZE TO ME 1~ PER50N' �Judging time here for 4-H 30 _ TbO O.Uy Sentlnol, Mlddleport-Pomtroy, 0 ., W«<.nesdlly, July 24. 1971 Meigs Little Chinese needles can kill By David Hcndln ( NEA Science Editor 1Third In a strlfSI NEW YORK ( NEAl - Some pseudo-acupuncturists claim that use of the ancient Oriental n•'<!dles pia""<! imprup.rly can cause !r(reat harm by up.st.1 tlin ~ the balarll't' cf Yin and Yang In a rc(·t:nl issue ,,r the Jl•urnul o£ th(' Amencan more than illness otlreact)' needle therapy is harmless ronnation, one is hard put to understand why ~h)• sicians who thcmsel"es are not ex~ perts in c1assical acuptya:ture techniques are so ready and ant"sthesiHII,I!ist 01·. John Bonil'a , l' ht~irman of the Ad J-lv(' ("unnn ittt•(" on A(·upunt·· IUTr of the Nationnl lnslilutes nf Hoalth and u,e American Sodety of Anc s thesl o lo~ls ls. lll<-~de important c·onclusions <tftcr intensive study nf the even when used incorreclly. But hard medical evidence shows that in the wrong hands acupuncture can be very dangerous indeed. Students of <:lassical acupuncture who h'ave studied in the Orient have practiced on themselves for many .years and have pricked their own skins a thousand times to perfect their form . 11oday, however, some physicians think they can do a quick study of .acupuncture in three-or four~day Courses . which offer no practical e~­ perience, and then use it on patients safely and s ue· cessfully . one such course, given by the Los Angeles based American Institut e of Hypnosis recently in New York, attracted some 96 doctors , their assistants and others not affiliated with the medical profession. During this course the ' dangers of acupuncture were drastically downplayed . possibly lulling the audience into a false sense of security regarding -its own· new-found ability to use the needles to bl!lance the body's energies as the Chinese have for thousands i' has,'' Duke says. In light of this kind of in- willing to ur~e their colleagues to pradice the information they pass along. One answer may lie in a point Dr. Shirley, a self-styled expert in ·' Acupunc-ture America n Style,'' made in a lecture : "I find my patients are much more eager to try acupuncture than maybe their doctors are," he said. · Dr. Shirley. who comes rrom Jennings, La., goes onto tell or a pregnant woman patient who wan ted to induce her labor using acupuncture. ·'( let her talk me into it because ( wanted to.use Spleen 6 1a point above the ankle where needle insertion is supposed to induce labor ) anyway .n This seems tantamount to a physic-ian allowing the patient to talk him into taking out an appendi~. even though the doctor doesn't think the operation is necessary. "One reason they have me at these courses." Dr. Shirley said, "is lhal I'm not so big on all these long theories . I tell something you ca n use tomorrow.' The physicians who have been chosen to evaluate acupuncture al the, highest mediCal levels aren't as sure as Dr. Shirley and Dr, Saita that inexperien ced use of. acuptmctW'e can 't hurt anyone. MNin·a l Asso . sub je_c t. An1on~ them : " The mi suses of therapeutic acupunctw-e is Rn important health p ro bl~m . - ··The widespread clinic.ul use of acupWlctlU'e ls tul · warranted t~t th e present lime." The same issue of the J AMA gave case histories of various complications or acupunctute rangtng fr om therapy damagt"d nerves and arteries to puncture of the lung and at least one death caused by H blood leak in the hc<1rt after needling in the area by an acuptmctw·ist. Many people believe th<-Jt acupuncture therapy is a panacea for all ills and that doctors oppose it because it would put them out of business. When acuplUlcture is criticized these defenders say, " Then how come it has been practiced so successfully for thousands of years in China "! '' The point is debatable . Dr . Bonica notes that "for centuries before lhe 1949 com. mWlist revolution, China had had one of the highest mortality rates and lowest life expectancies in t~e world ." And even Dr . Ching Yuen Ting, a China.trained classical acupun cturist who lives in New York sa id, " In the book of acuplUlcture it says it can cure of years . .· ''I can give you ways you can start using acupuncture right away with results," general practitioner Dr. Louis E. Shirley said in a lecture at the AIH "course. " He added that "I had a phone call just the other day from somebody who took this course and uses !he treatment and is yet to have his first failure." · And Dr. Harold S. Salta, an osteopath and acupuncturist from West Vancouver, B.C. •told the group, 11 That 's one beauty of acupuncture. Treat the wrong place and 'there's no . eflec! at all." HOUSTON . (uP!) - Each virgin material." This is in direct conflict with Browning-Ferris and the classical acupuncture theory year Americans throw out 130 mllllon tons of garbage in ·designer, Bruce Monical, gathas espoused by almost all of its students. . in the book · various forma. This Is a vast ered the recycled !Dalerials ''Acupuncture,'' China-scholar resource for Industrial and from New York, Georgia, Marc Puke explains that manufacturing materlala that · South Carolina, Ohio, Texas, Colorado and california. "Each of the (acupuncture) Is largely ignored. To show how garbage can be Broken beer bottles went into points is one-tenth of an inch in a · table top, melted down dianieter, and some of them automobile cylinders formed are that close to Important aluminum frames for ·chairs, blood vessels ·and nerves. A slip, ever so slight, ·and the . turned Into useful objects, used paper tubing added acupuncturist can Injure . a Browning-Ferris ·Industries of support to the walls an<! broken patient seriously.' or cau~e Houston buUt a totally recycled Windshields became ashtrays. Monical found the design pennanent nerve damage - 8 ofttce complete with furniture good reason not to allow from discarded beer bottles, challell8ing. In four months anyone but a qualified used automobile parts, _paper :-work, he learned the materials were both durable and easy to professional to puncture your and cloth. . "We're hoping through this · work with, skin with his slim needles. "I was Intrigued by the ''Chinese acupuncturists exhibit to be able to visually believe ' that even without and dcamatlcally demoostrate idea," M011ical said. "But this hitting an artery or nerve, that here are producla that are was just a drop iii the bucket to good looking and that are what can be <lone and acceptable," aaid John Van- ultimately what will have to be · derveld Jr., a senior vice done. president of the company, "Sooner or later, we're going ''The general public must to have•to begin subotitliting · recognize that 'Waste' is · a and realize there is a resouree ToniGht, Thursday, misnomer because once a there and it has to be put to use Friday matertalls used it is still there. by business and the conIt's just changed forms. So you swner." July 24·25-2.6 put lt back in a form that Vander vel d sa I d must Double Feature <ian be. reused. And the cost as manufacturers must recognize "SSSSSSS" we see It is comparable It not that vast amounts of energy Plus less than things made ~f could be saved and rapidly "THE BOY WHO CRIED ·original material." diminishing natural resources WEREWOLF" . The 15 by 40 foot offiCe has 16 more judiciously through RATED "G" wall panels, a desk and chair, widespread use of recycled three ~""P chairs, a sofa, two materials. lounge chairs, a coffee table, But unW IIUinufacturers eretwo end tables with lampe, ate a demand for the recycled several decorative pieces and a mater ala, ·he said, its producnyk•f carpet. lion will lag. Tonight and Thursday And it's all made from irash. "It would oe nice if we could ·July 24-2S · "The material for the sofa ease Into this and understand NOT OPEN was made from 95 per cent · it," Monical said, "because reprocessed wool by a manu- eventually we're going to be a friday, Saturday, Sundily facturer who produces It all the July 24-27-28 AI Patino in time," Vanderveld said. "But "SERPICO" be's afraid to tell the general 1 -~. (TechnicolorJ public that it's reprocessed . AI Pacino, John Randolph .. R... wool because the general public will say that there m~ · CARTOONS ' · Show Starts 7 p. m. be IIOIDething wrong with II. *t~~ :::~~::.~:3-:.\>.$;_o\:~~ it Lh;tl ;1 lnl <Jf people still die th(•rc ? If the buok were riAht , un ueupundurisl would be able to balance tho Yin and the Yun~, llx lhc cireulalin r\. which is very irnpurl11nl , and no une would ~el old and die.'' Many physiclons have also pointed oul that acupuncture, OSp<'cially when Jll'ac ticed on Uw " production line m ethods" ulfer" l by inany a(·upun eture f'linics tod11y. cnn seriously delay a person from ~etling life-!lavin~ medico! or surgical treatment. Say a woman ha s a pain in th.e belly, and she ~oes lo an acupunctw·ist. He alleviates the pain and it slays away for weeks or months. But theil the pain returns, worse than befOre. This time acupunctlU'e is not effective and the woman seeks other medical help . Upon examination the physician finds widespread clm<;e r of the in testine, or perh aps the uterus - a cancer that wo uld have been far more localized and easily removed many weeks before when the pain first occurred. But the "quackuplUlctw-ist" didn 't give the patient a complete physical exam and thus missed the cancer completely. With acupWlctlU'e , then, as wit.h anything else, lhe " buyer tnust bewa re." The buyer should particula1·1y beware of those who pra ct i ce " Acupun ctur e American . Style." t NEXT: Who Teaches . lb t• Courst'?) garbage, hut recycled Mason Drive-In MEIGS THEATRE recycled society in many respects." WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Washington author has a c~ . cused Supreme Cow-t Justice William H. Rehnquist with ""etbical short-sightedness'' for casting the deciding vote in a case he was involved with before his elevation to the court. In 'B new book, ''The Ap· pearance of Justice," John P. MacKenzie urges Congress to legislate standards for SHOP THUilSDAY 9:30 -TO 5 PM FINAL CLEARANCE SALE SAVE UP TO 75%. . 2195 GOOD/fEAif ONLY PC·78· NW-VY-TL L78x!S $ 4 Ply Whlto Walls · tor large c.r owners · Fed. Exc. Tax (a,.,,n~ . ln:-~t;un .' -'·!"'llilil"l .ruu lttlju,.f: '3.13 ZSPEED 110101 . .HEAIIU&Ift 4 I'OSitiOII lllt 'lll . 700 E. Moln St. . lUG ADJUSl'IIEIT BAKER WOMEN'S. SUMME.R DRESSES SAVE UP TO 75%. EXTRA · . SPECIAL //OIIf'/lout6f/JU h fl.·at,, .\!i It f' I. ..., ' ', .Eiberfelds In Pomeroy AUGUST 13-.14-15-16-17 Al&o.r.& St1"1T..,. :\~ Jmnes E. McCI.uin , Margaret McClain , James Samuel BY AGNESC. HIU., TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Rucker, Connie Hope Rucker Not all the history 01 America's two centuries is to be found 1n sch~l bo!>lta and bOOks on llbral')l \0 John ~'. Cook, Peggy Cook, shelves. Modern Americans can learn very much aboutllfe in an earlier lime from the records and 13 Acres. Olive. diaries of ordinary men and women whO lived and worked then. Such a diary was kept by John H.. Ralph Welker, Pearl Welker Parker of Tuppers Pla!n4 from May, 1845 ,to January , 1890. In his diary. or day bOOk, he recorded to Jack Welker, Sharon Mae recipes for soap and other household compouhds, listed events important to hunself a!ld lhe Welker , 8.9853 Acres, Bedford.' country, and kept track of wages and prices paid for household goods and services. Abo, he listed Anna M. Ryther, Com ., John the names of 148 people with whom he conducted business dc :ing those 45 years. Oddly enough, Warner. dec. to Evelyn M. Utere are 14 people named Parker on the list . Warner, Eleanor Louise Well . Among lhe recipes in the book are two for making grafting salve. For stump grafting he Zelda Joan Kaldor, Helen,Reah · recommends a mixture of five pounds of 1'08in (his spelling) to three pounds oj beeswa< and one Gipson , Donna Jean Cobb, pound of tallow. For slope grafting he used two pounds of tallow to one pound beeswu and one Clelilh Eileen Brogan, John teaspoon of spirits of turpentine. He dl)ted these recipes and signed them on AprlllO, 1853. Warner, Glada Faye Camp. Relrigerators and freezers have simplified tbe task of preservtn~ food today, ~t a century ago bell, Dana Herbert Warner. very different methods had to be used . John Parker's recipe for keeptng beef contamed a mixture oj Gary Lee Warner, Tery Ray sugar and salt to be used as a preservative . He directed thalfor every one hundred pounds of beefi Warner. Mary Edna Warner, one pound of salt and two pounds of brown sugar be diSsOlved with one.quarter ounce of salt petre in Pomeroy. enough water to cover the beef. Let the meat stand in the water for two weeks, then the brine should Christine Branham to Ernest be drained off and replaced with a fresh mixture made the same as the first. His notes tndicate thai E. Imboden, Wanda J. Im- this method would keep the beef the season through. boden, l.ol, Salisbury . Supermarket shelves loaded with scented soaps, deodorant bars, and an endless array of Sybil Ebersbach , Comm ., laundry products fortified with bleacbes and brighteners may satisfy the modern shopper. Elbert Williams Jr .• dec. to However for John Parker and family tbe choices were simpler. They made therr own soap from Alice L. Williams, Richard L. a mlxlure of lye, grease,and sal sodl!, His recipe for hard soap says to put twenty pounds of grease Williams, Michael R. Williams, and two gallons of lye in a kettle and boil for one hour over a slow fire . Then put two more gallons oi Stephen W. Williams, Parcels, lye into the kettle and boil for another half hour. Finally add one gallon of water and three pounds of Sutton-Rutland. sal soda and boil a half hour longer. Let it stand for one dl!y . By adjusting the amounts of waterand . Richard L. Williams, Sharon sal soda, a milder soft soap could be made. Willianis, Michael R. Williams, . In anotbet part of his book he listed what he called remarkable evenis, These are some of hiS Dorothy Williams, Stephen W. entries. · . Williams,- Vicky Williams to May 29, 11145: Hard frost In Meigs County, Ohio. Alice L. Williams, Parcels, June 5, 1859: Frost that killed wheat, corn, potatoes. Sutton-Rutland. . July 19,1863 : Battle fought at Buffington Island, Meigs County, Ohio, A part of Rebel Morgan 's Laura J . Douglas to Flora forces captured. About lOS killed between seven and nine o'clock by General Hobson . Mae Osborne, 66.18 Acres, July 26, 1863: The remainder of Morgan's command captured and Morgan himself in ColuniScipio. biana County, Ohio at two o'clock by Major Rue. · ' G~nevieve B. Meinhart to May4, 187J:Themerwrystoodateightbelowzero, · April!, 1874: The Ohio River did notfreeze over in the winter ofl873 and 1874. Sybil Ebersbach, Lot 7, Pomeroy · Aprif 7, 1.880: Moved from Orange to Olive Township, Sybrl Ebersbach to March '!0, 1885: George Buck moved to Missouri. Genevieve B. Meinhart, Erma A list of priees and wages kepi in another section of his day book provides an interesting J . Smith , Lot I , Pomeroy . glimpse ofllfe then. The average wage paid for mill work, plowipg In the field, or construction of buildings was listed as one dollar per day. on May 17, 1851, John Parker paid John Hobert sixty cents for shearing sheep. on March '1:1, 1852 be bought two bushels of cow feed for a quarter from Lawrence Hoffman, and three weeks later he bought a hundred pounds of flour from the.same IIUiil SECOND CHILD BORN for $1.62'h . Also in 1852 he paid Milton Parker $2.17 for a barrel of salt. Modern shoppers caught in Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Roush, the grasp of inflation might be aiiUIZed and envious to find that beef COSt three and a half cents Middleport, are announcing pound in Meigs County in 1851, and John Parker bought 108 pounds of meat for $3.78, according to the birth of a .daughter, Amy his notes. He might be aiiUized to find out that now one good steak costs more than that. In 1854 he Dawn, at the Pleasant Valley paid a quarter for two gallons of vinegar. Hospital, Pojnt Pleasant, July He abo noted that Ebenezer Young commenced to learn the carpenter trade from him on AprU 13. The infant weighed 6lbs., 2 ·. 20, 1852, and that a year later Benajah Parker commen""<' to work on Aprill9, 1853, at $8.35 I -.'I per ozs . Grandparents are Mr. a.nd Ill!lnth. -John Parker's book, with its Interesting and very human look atlife in Meigs County a Mrs. Harry C. Roush, Sr., century ago, is now owned by Everett Parker of Reedsville, Ohio. ,.. ' Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith, Vinton. Mr. Marriage Licenses . and Mrs. Roush have a son, Mobile · homes aren't new • Alfred Lewis, foilr . - they're been around in PT. PLEASANT - The Hudson, 50, Point Ple_asantj tornado country for a couple following applications for Alan Jay Ray, 22, Kingman, hundred years. · marriage li"!'nses have been Ind., and · Deborah Lynn ftled in the . office of Mason capebart, 22, Leon. County Clerk L. W. _Getty: the anguish of the 1969 forced · · •Donny Lee ·Robertson, 20, resignatign of former Justice Henderson and Pamela Sue Abe Forlas, lhe attempt to Wiseman, !!I, Henderson; John . . impeach Justice William 0. Norman Mash, 25, Buffalo and aCtion in a memorandum, Douglas and . the agonizing Brenda Sue Bletner, 27, Leon; which McKenzie finds " a hearings before the Senate Reginald Steven Gl!lispie, 20, monument both of RehnquiSt's refused to confirm Clement F. New HaVen .and Joyce May technical ability and to his Haynesworth Jr . and G. Harold Roush, 20, Letart; Robert Lee Carswell to seats on the high Saunders, 21, Gallipolis and ethical short-sightedness. " If the standards set forth in coutt. Connie Jean Saunders, 18, If the road to you-know" It is not enough that justice Gallipolis; Ricky Allison where is paved with good inthe memorandum are allowed lo stand for Supreme Court merely appear to be done; but casto, 18, Mason and Kathryn tentions, we have a prime ,..; justices or for the lower federal the appearance·of justice is an Ruby Bush, 17, Henderson; contractor in mind. indispensable element of judiciary,'' he says, Americans There is '"•-gas shortage Scott McDermott, Jr., 53, will have·learned nothing from justice itself," the book says. Henderson and Mary Donna about the gas shortage. ' disqualification of He federal judges from cases. also r--~----------""'!'·------------------------..;.-~~ .recommends that federal judges be compelled to report their investment inc_pme, their real estate holdings and most of their debts. MacKenzie, who covers the • Supreme Court for the Pos t, sa id Washington Rehnquist's failure to disqualify himself in a case, challenging Army spying on civilians was "one of the most · serious ethical lapses in the . court's hi~tory . " Rehr\quist as an assistant attorney general had given his view~ ;earlier to a Sena.te subcollll":t.tee. · The Supreme Court thr~1)· the case oUt by a five to four vote, with Rehnquist in the majority. ' Later Rehnquist took the unusual ·step of justifying his Local Meigs County Fair actually it's as good as Transfers POMEROY, OHIO "2-2101 Of TMf INIGl$1 lltl£ DUI.US Ill SOIHASit!IW FURNITURE OHIO JOHN FULTZ, · -EPOIJ, 0. OWNER • • . By Charlene lloenlch It's that time of year when Meigs E:ounty 4-Hers after weeks of work get it all togethEl' to put their creative skills on the line before a judgtng panel. ..., While the project grade de!ermines the premium , all projects are exhibited at the Meigs County Fair, Aug . 13-17, climaxing 4-H club work for the year. Judging is no easy task . VANESSA f'OUriZR !Doll lilt fasdtan re!lnJ!IIU. project and shows here the small cbest built by a cousin more than 50 years ago for her mother, Mrs. Mary Fobner, of Pomeroy. Vane88a removed the black finish of the chest and restored It to a natural finish . Road open to intpeach Court justice's ethics questioned in new book Attend and Support Your ~--------.1 ~t .· Notes from John H. Parker's diary ED. NOTE: Note• from Parker's dl•rY puhr'lll hecl two week• agu Ia r• here wllh eorrectlunt. -- ·; passages. ~~~~ a Future will look like. science today Property :uty disease.•. Rut !fit c..·uuld, no unta "•mld di(• in China. Why is ~JAMAl ~;·- Bi..Centennial Notes . MEN'S AND BOYS SHIRTS SALE Y2 .PRICE .· . . GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SAVE UP TO .7 5% - MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .UNTIL 8 Elberlelds In Pomeroy / .. I Marta Gullkey, Meigs County edension agent, home economics, has soHcited the aSsistance of ~ven others to help so that all judging can be completed by the middle of next week. Giving helping hand on judging several hundred projects of the 23 clubs are Becky Will, 4-H s ummer assistant ; Joan Lan caster, home d~monstration agent for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Athens ; Palsy Glass, area home economics agent with the E~tension Service ; Gale Stoll, Vinton County agent, Bev Donahey , Hocking County agent, Belly WASHINGTON (UPl) therewere27likelyvolesinthe Democrats on the House committee for r.ecommending Judiciary Committee -with that the House impeach the the support of some a2onized President and that the Senate Republicans - have laid try him and convict him. There befyre the people the . were 11 likely votes against pro!Josition that President impeachment. Of the 17 Nixon ought to be impeached Republicans, six were confor conducting himself sidered likely .to support im· 11 contrary to his trust as peachment. . President ... to the subversion The Supreme Court decision or constitutional government.!! Wednesday I ordering Nixon to The President's supporters surrender 64 tapes to the on the committee ·struggled special prosecutor and Nixon's today In debate to defeat or at decision · to comply, had no least soften the Democratic effect here , None of the 21 attack and to overcome the , Democrats and only half the apparent defection of two Republicans seemed to favor a important Republican Republican proposal that an members, both from Dlinols - Impeachment vote be delayed Robert McClory, second -,-perhaps for months -until ranking Republican, and Tom an effort was made to obtain Railsback, influential among· and hear the tapes. . fellow moderates.. Nixun announced 1n a stale;When Wednesday night's ment read by his attorney, , three-hour opening debate James D. St. clair, in San ended, the congressmen Clemente, calif., that be would· leaving the Rayburn Building comply with the court's fl.ll encouiltered hundreds of decislori in all respects.'' But neatly dressed presidential StClair added there.would be supporters standing in · th e a "time-consumIn g " process 0f humid night, singing . prepadng tl)e ·material for prayerfully and . waving rele~se to U.S. District Court American 'flags. Judge John J, Sirlca. Tbe tapes With 8;,..eral debate to nm were subpoenaed for use in the morning, afternoon and night September Watergate cover-up all this week, the pace tr1al. Vtce President Gerald R. suggested the first impeach· men! vote could come as early Ford said Nixon's decision to as Fridl!y night. comply "demonstrated his re- ·And a UP! survey indicated Continued on page 2 By United Press InterQBtlonal LOS ANGELES - A BLONDE WOMAN AND a telephone hoaxer fooled pollee and Ute Hearst family Wednesday night into believing renegade heiress Patricia Hearst was surrounded In an apartment and ready to surrender peacefully. Police who entered the apartment found only a cat. . "It was a hoax," said a police spokesman, Lt. Dan Cooke. It was one dozens of similar false alarms in one of Ute most intensive pollee searches in modern times, the hunt for Miss Hearst -first as the kidnap victim of the Symbionese Liberation Army, beginning Feb. 4, and then as an SLA 'fugitive herself, aought on 21 stale and federal charges. Wednesday night's incident was the most dramatic, however, marked by a teleJX!one call to police - after heavily armed officers surrounded a North Hollywood apartment hOWIII - from a woman identifying herself as Miss Hearst. "I want to surrender. 1:11 give up to Uncle ~rge," police quoted . the woman as saying, or a Reese, Athens County Agent, Dar1ene Lambert, Jackson County agent, llJld Susie Miller or Pomeroy, a former home economics agent. In addition to having her projects judged, each club member· Is interviewed by the DARLENE 11IOftlll'l'()t ~the lrilll ~ Oub 9f judge, and her project books · ' near Salem Center modeled ber bib overalls constructed or are evaluated. Grades of A, B, blue kettlecloth with a large red appllqued apple In the center or Care given on each project. of the bib, for Marta GuUkey, Meigs County Extension Agent, Those with clothing proje cl~ home economics, Wednesday during a judging session at the will participate in the annual Rutland United Methodist Church. ~ tyle revue to be held this year on Aug . 6 at Meigs High School, 7:30p.m. A judging panel will At the Meigs County Fair nutrition projects may par· select the top winner in each there will also be a style revue ticipate in nutrition interviews class and these top winners will ·on Youth Night, which is Ute and demonstrations dw-ing the make up the Ohi9 State Fair Wedn esday of fair week . fair . team from Meigs County . Members with food and en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVI · NO. 72, .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASlfiNGTON(UPI) - The Supreme ·Court today in a Detroit case ·rejected large scale busing across county lines to bring about racial integration of black inner city and white surburban schoola. The :>-4 opinion reveraed lower federal court orders that have caused a social furor in Detroit, with elections turning on the candidates' attitude toward scbool busing, The opinion-the last of the current court session- had been awaited for rna. ny weeks .both in Detroit and In .such other major cities as Indtanapolis, Louisville ~nd Atlanta. Cross-district consolidation of schools has become a major issue since the desegregation cont•oversy !Jlovr~away from the South. In an opinion by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court held that desegration must be confined to the limits of the schools district unless some sort of "interdistrict vio1ation" is proved. Lions to sell light bulbs door-to-door The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club will sell light bulbs door-to-door with proceeds going to the club's eye saving program . The members will start the sale at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug . 1, it was reported when the club met for its luncheon meeting at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. Lou Osborne : new president, reviewed events of the group and outlined the program. A board meeting was set for July 25. It was announced that trophies for the dub's annual hole-in-one contest had beerf donated by Jack and Neacil. Carsey of the . Pomeroy Bowlin& IADea. :::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::i; ~:;;;;::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:;:;::::: TEENAGER MISSING The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Miss Edith· May Woodard, 16, Rutland, Rl. I, has been missing from her home since last. Friday. The girl is 5'·7", weighs 190 pounds, has long brown hair, and was wearing blue jeans and a ·smock. Her mother, Hattie Woodard, reported her disappearance to the sheriff's office about noon Wednesday. Anyone having any information Is asked to call the sheriff's office at 992· Detroit's area-wide desegregation order encompassing 53 dlstrlcla was iS$ued by the late u.s. District Judge Stephen J . Roth on June 14, 1972. He was affirmed with some modifica· tion on June 12, 1973 by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Roth's ruling reassigned pupils from Detrqtt's schools, which are 65 per cent black, to the white suburban . schools wiUt a total pupil population of · 7801000 • The opinion said boundary lines may be bridged in circwnstances where there has been a constitutional violation calling for interdistrict relief but that school district lines may not be causually ignored or treated as a mere administrative convenience. Development of a metropolitan ~ea plaii which, upon implementation, would leave 11 nO school, grade, or classroom ... sustimtlally disproportionate to tbe overall pupil racial composition" of the area as a whole. Autos collide The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept investigated an accident Wedneaday a17 :30 p.m. on TR 34 in Salem Twp. David Lee Shule., 17, Langsville, was traveling south and G~ace Ann Colwell,. l7, Rt. 1, Vmton, was traveling north . Both vehicles were reportedc, left of center and collided in a curve. There was moderate danlage, with no injuries or COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI )-A u.s. Supreme Court decision rejecting metropolitan · area busing In Detroit as a way of achieving racial Integration in schoola will awarently affect live slmluir cases in Ohio in· volvlng . almost 400,000 students, a spokesman for the state Department of Education said today. The high court,ln a :>-4 dec!· sion, held that desegregation must be COI!ftned to the limits of the school's district unless T-8HIRTS FOR SAU:SLADIES - Mart-a of XI Gamma Mu Olapli!r of Beta Slgrna Pill who will sell tickets all five days at the galea of tho Meigs County Fair will be WYrlng these speclally prepared T-Mlrts. Olarlotte Haning, pt~tured,lll hand-painting the Gmlt letters of the I!Oforlty on 30 llhlrts to be worn by the Ucltetsellers. Also working oo tile painting pr~jecl Ia Carol McCUllough. Proceeds from the group's ticket selling aeUvltiea go to the chapter teasury, • •• CHARLESTON - West Virginia's Air Pollution Control Commission (APCC ) has been Informed . th&t Philip Sporn Power Plant located in Mason county wlll be unabl e to comply with federal clean air standards by July, 1975 as ordered. The plant's quarterly report Indicated it would take until August, 1977 to have installed required parti c ulate abatement equipment on all four units. APCC Director Carl Beard tenned it a "blatant violation " of the earlier commiiment the utility had made to meet the July !975 federal clean air deadline. He suggested the commission hold a hearing and take testimony under oath from Philip Sporn officials and ''find out what's ..happening." The power plant is operated by Central Operating Co., a subsidiary of the American . Electric Power System . . some aort of •'•tnterdlstrlct violation" is proved. · "It appears that. .. (the decision) confines the question in all five of tbe (Ohlo) cases to whether or not there Ia unconstitutional se,gregation within the lndl vidual school ·diS· tricts " said Or. Robert Bowe;s, assistant superintendent of instruction. · "In most of these cases the plaintiff has requested a metropolitan solution to the . problem of segregation," said - Bowers, "In other worda the plaintiffs here have requested the same type of remedy by crOIIing llchool !ilstrlct lines," Said Bowers. "NoW I~ appears from the decision that the question of a metropollll!..-solution to thla IIUitter Ia riot liD ~ !' The five school dlatrlcts with · cases simllar to the Detroit litigatlor. filed In federal courta . are Cleveland with 136,106 students; · Columbus with Continued on page 8 Youth hit riding hike . . Three auto mishaps, two in Meigs County'and one In Gallia County, were investigated Wednsday byothe Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio State Highway Patrol. In one of the.m , a youth on a bicycle was hit but not :!d ::.:;t;area':'u":. injured by a car. standl!rds is that the dismanAI 5:10 p.m,, on New Lima tling of a dual school system does not require any particular racial balance, "No single tradition in public education is more deeply rooted thln local control over the operation of schools," the opinion said. "Local autonomy has long been thought essential both fOI' the maintenance of community concern and support for public schools and to quality of the educational process." controlling Sp0m~ smoke Old enemies talk • USID 400,000 bu,sed zn Ohio • Delay seen rn • TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • ......ta. reports oi any violations of the ceasefire." The spokesman sald · neither Turkish forces nor Greek Cyprjots had attempted to wrest COI!trol of Nicosia airport from U.N. troops. Turkey agreed Wednesday night to keep troope OUTTOUndlng the airfield from launching.an attack, Shops opened in Nicosia and other parts of 111e country, but stocks of gasoline and food were low. The cease-fire was imposed Monday, but blazing battles on the Island sharply had restricted movement. ... . :,,::,,:,;;:;;;:;;:::;:::;8::::<':<<m;:;::::::::::m::~~ sa!:So~ NICOSIA - FIGHTING DIED OUT on embattled CypniS By United Prall Interaatlolllll . in 1967, waited in l.oodon Ill Greece and Turkey brought . hopes of being summoned from . the ezploolve CyprtlB crisis to extle to play a role in !3reece'l the coli terence table today, and future. the llhaky lhre&<lay,old ceaseA U.N. spokesman 011 C)')!nt fire on the Mediterranean reported "all Ia quiet" m • Llllnd appeared to be laking island. ·~AI the moment, thin bold. · are no reports of any violauIn Greece, where the eyprua· of the ceue.fire," the IJX"tF7 warfare toppled a seven-year- man said. old milltary regime, the new FIREMEN CALLED CivWan fiOVSnullent moved to The Middleport Fire Dept. free hundred• of political was clllled to the Kyger area on prllonerl and welcone IICOI'OS a !alae alarm at 2:24 p.m . of prGinlnenl exiles back to Wednesday .. fl trailer was ·I ll* )lopleland. reported on fire when the call , was received at village hall . _ ·DepolldKin&Conatinlino who led an abortive attempt to However, firemen answering 0111t the mPitary dlctatanlllp · the call found no fire. THUR SDAY, JULY 25, . 1974 anssome . . . ourt today and r,elnforcentents arrived to bolster U. N. forces holding the key Nicosia airport. from encircling Turkish forces, "All !a quiet," au, N. spokesman said.· "At the moment, there are no ,n, PAULA I!:JCHINGER AMD .J1.lNE WAMSLEY rJ. IIIe Pomeroy Uve Wires 4-H Club have been involved in clothing and photography projects. Here Pallia, left, shows a shoulder hag which she made In conjunction with her clothing compliments project, and June modela her sports ensemble. Both girls have had five years of 4-H work. Rd. in Meigs Colinty, tlie patrol citation was issued. investigated an accident inAt 11:40 p.m., on County volving a SO-year-old Rutland Road I In Meigs County, man and a juvenile. According George Hawley, 21, Midto the patrol, Charles Chilgren, . dleport, w~s northbound when 56, Rutland, attempting to · his car collided m a cw:ve .w1th enter New Lima Rd., failed to a southbound auto \h"tven by yield the right of way, causing Ruby Prime!, 26, Athens. , a collision between his auto and No one was injtir~d. but the one driven by the juvenile . Hawley car had slight damage, No injuries were reported, and the Prime! auto moderate both cars had moderate damage. Hawley was .cited for damage and Chilgren was cited failure to yield the right of way. lor failure to yield. An auto-bicycle mishap was reported at 2:10 p.m. on Township. Road II, better Partly cloudy tonight and ltnown as Brick School Rd., in Friday with a chance of Gallia · County . David Freeman, 19, Cheshire, east· showers and thundershowers bound, began passing a entire state . LowS tonight in juvenile on a bicycle as the the lower to mid 60s. The high Friday again in the lower to youth cut to his left, No one was injured and no mid 80s. Weather Two pt•ograms at ' . MANDIE ROllE college approved ·Beef queen - Board •RIO ofGRANDE - The Ohio Regents has approved the first two degree programs 1•S named for the new Rio Grande 14 in the United States that has been accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory ' Community College . to open Sciences and the American LONG BOTTOM - Mandie this faiL ' Medical Association. · Rose , 16, daughter of Mr . and - They are a two year , Regents . Chairman jo~.n Mrs. John Rose, RD I, Long Associate of Arts program and . Mar~~~~ Briley has called a Bottom, has been selected the · a two year. Associate of Applied special, meeting for August .23 Meigs County Beef Queen for Science in Medical Laboratory to dlicuss capital expendliUfe 197!. Mandie, busy in 4-H work Technology (MLT) ·program. requests for the next three for 10 years, is president of the When the regents meet bienniums. ·AI this meeting, Meigs County Better Livestock September 20, they will con- Rio Grande · Community Club, recreation leader Of lhe sider two additional two year CQllege Wlll present propOOIIB Bashan Bunch 4-H Club. and associate degree programs for .for a new Career Science · co-vice president of the Junior .. Community Colleg~ this year. Building, a Student Life Leade1shlp Club. Additional programs will be .Center, an addition to the She was also a delegate to the outlined and presented to the library, and additional parking Citizenship Short Course at lhe Regents for future years. Rio faclliUes on .CQJIIpus to .be · National 4-H Center in Grande Community College . constructed during the ne~t six Washington, D. C. july 7-13. officials Bllid they wlll·be open years, If state funding lo Miss Rose will be to suggestions from Individuals avallal>le, representing Meigs County in 1n thec.onununltyfor programs Attending ",iday's ..-una the Buckeye Cow Belles Queen in which they have an Interest. lor RIO<GJ'Inde were Prlll~ent or Beef Contest on August 3 at The twg-year MLT program, . Alphua R;Chriotensen Uld Dr. the Ohio Beef Marketing Office already in existence at Rio George Ossman, anlstanl . in Worthington, Grande College, is one ol only cleail for 1'1101-7- Pl'otlramtl � 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 24, 1974 mcclellan