http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/073610c7bb43fb73d724454f1ae9d615.pdf e08adaf721fa45d4707c9b07f64032a2 PDF Text Text • • ' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomcrov. 0., Thesdav, July 9,197~ wahama . • • (Continued from page l l secondary schoolo at Napoleon High School near Cleveland, 0 . The cha.nge becqmes effective July 26 at last ·night's llll!l'ting no replacement was named for Sawyers. Grant Barnette, al "his own ·request, was transferred from ·the head coach position and Athletic Director at Wahama to Sunnyside where he was made principal, replacing Josephine Lyons, who retired. Barnette, who was ·present at last night's meeting, to a querry from president Harry Siders: said he asked for the change due to the hours in· volved and the pay. " You 're tied ·up every night ... my family's growing ... I've neglected them too long ... " he added. -------------------------A. rea Deaths 1I MEIGS THEATRE Darst faces B&E Charges ::::::::::~ Mason Drive-In Divorces filed The MEIGS INN · The most popular night club in Treasurer. Filing lor divorce, each, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty were RObert E. Collins, Pomeroy, against Tina M. Collins, Pomeroy, and Lama Jane Pullins; Coolville, against Joseph William Pullins, same address. the tri-county area is proud to present . GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS • (Continued from page I ) along the Ohio River have greatly reduced flooding. Council d!Jcussed hiring a maintenance supervisor trainee on a month-toillonth baSis but took no action. The train~ .would replace maintenance supervt110r Harold Chase-who has iJI!c~ted that he does plan to retire from the post in the near future. Lighting of the community park at night was referred to the recreatim committee. Charlotte S. Kerr, 73,Lan- Ill, John E. M. Kerr, Jr .• caster, mother of John E. M. Howard Robert Kerr, Timothy Kerr, owner and operator of Joseph Kerr, all of Athens; WMPO Radio Station, died MISs Charlotte Lake, Miss Monday at Riverside Hospital. Cynthia 'and Miss Diane l.ake. Mrs. Kerr was the widow of St. Petersburg: one sister, R, Kenneth Kerr, Sr. She was a Mrs, Emma Ci>l!roy of Uma, member of Lancaster Fairfield and niece, Mrs. WilUa (Mary) Hoi!pltal Twig No. 2, and the Kubiac of Columbus . Fairfield Herit.age Association, . Memori~l gifts may be given tl\e American Legion Auxiliary to Twig 2 or the Fairfield Post No. II and St. Mary County Unit of the American Church and Altar Society. Cancer Society. · Survivors, in addition to her Funeral services will be held son, John E. M. Kerr , include Thursday . at 10 ·a.m. at St. one daughter, Mrs. John B. Mary Church, Lancaster with (Katharine Ann ) Lake, of St. the Rev. Father Richard Potersburg, Fla.: sons, J ohn Conllelly officiating. Interment E. M. and R. Kenneth Kerr, will be in Maple Grove Jr., both of Athens : grand- Cemetery , Lancaster, Wed· children, Mrs. Ron (Calista) nesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Strickmaker, R. Kenneth Kerr p.m. CLUB MEETS The Tuppers Plains Community Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Building. NEW FALL costume.· .makers But Zeigler cries "foul" Elberfelds In Pometpy • Sale Prices ................ . • Men's Shol1 Smith assumes duties as New Haven mayor -• • KNIT • SHIRTS• MAYOR RESIGNS Mason presently is wilhout a mayor following the of, ficlal resignation of Mayor Ira AlkiOBon Jr. which was acce pted by the Town Council at ~peclal meeting Monday evening, · Thls move became elfecllve on a ·Jetter submitted by Atkinson, whlcb was dated July 5, Kenneth . Reynolds, Recorder, who Is acting mayor at Ibis lime said the letter of resignation was on the clly desk when he a)>' peared for thJs week's meeting. Atkinson served a ~u~tangs one y~ar of a two-year term "" and reportedly wtll assume a teaching post In South VIetnam. He formerly taught at Wahama High School. \t (ame tbroug • ••• . MY .Large Lockets Large Crosses ............ CHA.IN BIBS CHAIN ROPES CHAIN SOUTAUS • 3.00 TD 7.00 Goessler's ·Jewelry Store Court St. ' Pomeioy · Are you wasting money with many commercial policies, when you could ho ve ONE ot LESS COST. See us for all your com. · mtrcl.a l or buslne$5 needs. . at low hank rates. Come see! " WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE REUTER-BROGAN OPEN FRI. EVENINGS INSURANCE SERVICES Lorry Brogon-EdM SlloonltbGeratd Rtuter 107 svc•more Pomeroy ?HONEfft-51:10 , 5 TO 7 P.M: · · - MIDDLEPORT. OlfiO ·' r.tember Federal ~JIOiit Insurance COiporation · THI FRIENDLY lANK Nixon also said In the tapes generally was much transcript,.;, " Up to this paint, more complete and readable the whole theory has been than the ones relellsed by the containment, as you know, White House, fUljng in inJohn ," The President went on ,significant as well as .subto express his concern for slantive "uninte!Ugibles" and protecting his top aides, in- "expletives deleted." eluding Dean and H.R. The largest number of Haldeman . significant differences were in "We' re going . to protect a March 21 , 1973, Nlxon-Oea n people, if we can," he said . meeting where the two illscussed E;. Howard Hunt's The Judiciary Committee demand for $120,000. made no charge that the White The White House version .House intentionally altered ils quoted Nbon a~ saiing : transcript.< and declined to "Don't you agree that yoo'd "Jlraw any conclusions as to bettergettheHuntthing?"The the reasons for, or the c'Omrniltee version added a significance of, the dif· new second sentence: "I mean ferences" between the two that's worth it at the moment. " versions. '· At a later point Nixon said in The committee version of the ' the White House version : "We can buY, time on that" by paying Hunt. But in ihe ll0111e version, the quote read: "We should buy the tlrne m that." Finally, Nixon conclude a the disci)Ssion with thil1 polnlt White House version: "(expleUvedeletedj getlt. In a way that - who is going to talk to him?" Committee veroion: " Well for Christ'• sake getit in&, in a way tihat, uh - who's going to talk to him." Nixon and Dean aloo talk in the March 21 Itlel'ting abel!! White House aides testifying before the Senate committee, and this discrepancy =urs : Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mat~on Area _: VO_L_X_XV_I ....cN .:..:: O.:.... .6 :..:. 1_ _ P _O_M_ ER_OY_-M _ID_D_LE_PO:_R....:. T,...:. D_ HIO .::....__ __;_W :.: ED ::.;_: NESDAY, JULY 10, 197 4 PHON~ 992·2156 lEN GENTS A walk in the Ohio River at Besides her parent.<, Miss Samuel .and Ma~l Pickens, the Pomeroy Levee Tuesday Pickens is survived by three Syracuse, and her maiernal · Falls Cemetery ' with Rev. afternoon to cool off a bit from brothers, Keith, Ronnie and grandparents, Allen and George Oiler offici a tlng, the soaring temperatures Jay and three sisters, Kathy, . Velma Taylor, Rt. 1 Racine. · Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 this ~rough! ahout the drowning of Brenda and Joyce, all at home, Graveside services will be at evening. a 13 year old Pomeroy girl. her paternal grandparents. 1 p.m. Thursday at the Letart Dead is Bonnie Ruth Pickens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens, 1 Fisher St., who apparently stepped into deep water and drowned before aid could reach her. It .was the second .drowning in Meigs County In two .days. Monday, Terry W. Bartlett," 15, of Albany, dr owned while swimming in a strip mine pit in Pagetown. ...,...,..-··. Miss Pickens and het sister, Kathy, 15, Jan and Mat. Van . Vranken and Mark Boyd, were walking the dogs Tuesday afternoon when they went down to the levee at first to look at the river. .Several of the ' children decided to go wading • and Miss ·Pickens, a · .non. swimmer,. apparently stepped off into deep water. Jan Van Vranken· and her brother, Matt, 9, who had not AWAIT J)()CJ'()R - Men from Pomeroy, Middleport and . Meigs County Coroner, foUowing the recovery of the-body of been in the water did go in to Mason E·R units wait for the arrivalpf Dr. R. R. Pickens, Bonnie Pickens, 13, ,who accidently drowned in the Ohio the river to attempt to save the River Tuesday afternoon. girl. They told their parents that they did catch hold of her at one time but were unable to SEARCH RIVER -Sooner Salser rowo the Pomeroy Emergency Squad boat while Byrne bring her to safety. Bonnie's Vaughan probes the waters of the Ohio River Tuesday afternoon for the body of Bonnie older sister ran lor help. It was. Pickens, 13, who accidently drowned at the Pomeroy Levee. The body was recovered at ap. BYKATIECROW after the trip he was much Cari Dennison said he was ·serve on the advisory board, reported . that a pleasure boat proximately 6:50p.m. Tuesday evening. Photos by Katie, Crow · passed the levee about the time The Meigs Local Board of encouraged and felt that Meigs glad to see that no pglitics were The board named Wendell of the incident but that it :did Educatton Thesday nJght in .a will not have the problems involved in the program. Hoover and Carol Pierce. -not. stop in answer to the lengthy meeting accepted and facing them as other schools Dr. Mangieri asked that one Bowen, county. Robert screams of the children. A approved 20 interns, can- will have. or two members of the board (Continued on page 16) dldates recominended by the young man (his identity was teacher corps selection not known ) is reported !o have . . committee. been near the levee and atThe interns are for a two tempted·to dive for the girl but year teacher corps reading was unable to find her •body. project. These interns will be Rescue units ·rrom Pomeroy, paid the stipend of $6,()()() per . Middleport and Mason were on BY BOB HOEFLICH community says goodbye to a They will join ·a planned tour · year as slated in the teacher . .the scene including the divers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe family which will be residing in and will have three days of corps project. of the Mason Unit. · · a~d daughters, Unda and Lori, Teachers accepted were Pomeroy Squad wtll be .flying the ocean in a Afrida. However, that's the sightseeing In LoM.on before Extended · area telephone hearing of the application were Comj>any would have an initial . The way it is with the Rupes and flfing to Paris for a couple of · John Anderson, Lakewood, service between the Chester given to all interested parties, cost of $39,408 and an annual received the call at 3:20 p.m. silver plane and seeing the excitement has been buzzing in days and they, then, will travel Robin Mills Boring, Rt. 3, Exchange of the Western ( 3) The Chester Exchange is cost of $11 ,596; ··Western However,il was 6:51 before the jungle when it's drenched with the household since March by train and tour bus"to Rome Pomeroy, Phyllis Griffin Reserve Telephone Co. and the conUguous to the Pomeroy Reserve Telephone Company body of the .g irl was removed rain but, hopefully, whe~ it's when the family firsllearned of via Switzerland visiting Brandon, Beallsville, Patricia Pomeroy Exchange of · the Exchange. Ohio.- Ri ver. time to come home again · would have an initial cost of from the Butler, Solon, Barbara Byrne, General · Telephone Co. has Emergency squads used pole it'll be back to Pomeroy. .· their new place of residence. various cities along the way. ( 4) The calling rate !rom the $15,187 and an . annual cost of Family members have spent They will not leave Rome Bloomsburg , Pa., Robert been recommended by .John M. Chester Exchange to · the hooks ·to locate the body·. The The Rupes have "resided in $5,375,82. "all this time" in packing and until Aug. 6 for Johannesburg, Caplan, New Rochelle, N. Y., West, attorney examiner. body was out in the river some Pomeroy for a number of years Pomeroy Exchange was in (8) The testimony reveals • getting · ready for the "big South Africa. Landing there, Rebecca Chisholm, Mt, VerThe · recommendation by Jan.uary, 1974, 5.21 calls per that all witnesses agree that 50 feet. and it isn't often that the move" which gels 'underway the family will pick up their .. non, Mary .Jane Deeley, Pitts- West follows • day.long main station ; 33.68 percent of the E.A.S. between Pomeroy Sunday. Most of the clothing · company-<lWned car which Is to burgh; Pa., Michaela Wolfe hearing m1 May 21 in the Meigs . the Chester subscribers called and Chester should ' be and personal effect.< of the four be provided for their use while Hoback, Racine, Patricia lhle, County Common Pleas Court. Pomeroy live or more times Initiated. No one appeared . to family members were packed they are living In South Mrica Racine, Helen Luebke, Beloit, room on the matter. The per month. protest the proposed E.A.S . . . and left the Pomeroy home of and wiU travel to Petersburg, Wis., Joan Manuel, Racine i . recommendation by· West is ($) The Chester Exchange The report and recom• the Rupes on July 3 enroute to In Petersburg, Y,ey"will occupy Mark r.jcDanlel, Camden , .only aftvi.!lory . and .ill not the presenUy has 461 subscribers mendation of West Is being South Mrica. Family members a new apartment and Barbara Plotkin, Miami, Fla., decision of the Public Uti.Uties and is in Rate Band I of the served upon the interested will be . allowed' one suirease will have the pleasure Robert Rickelman, Bedford, Commis8ion of Ohio. • Western ·Reserve Telephone parties who have 1S days to file each to carry with them .. of sele.ctlng the furn· Francis Seton, St. Louis, Mo., The Maring came about Company. a written exception ,with the enroute to their new home. · ishings for their new Unda Sussin, Rhinebeck, N. through a petiiion filed by Mrs. "(6) The establishment of Pl:JCO. The Rupe family is one of abode, Incidentally, the Rl!pea ' ' Y., Nancy Thlrkield , Cin- Earl Griffith, Reedsville Route E.A.S. would make an adWest noted that the five being sent to Africa by will join the Bud Dillon family cinnati, MerUe Weese, Norton, · I, carrying the names of ditional 4,842 subseribers, and testimony showed · a Foote Mineral Co. of Graham · in Rome.. Dillon is from and John Costanzo, . Suc- nwnerous· Chester -area subwould place the Chester Ex- willingness of both sides Station , W, Va. The men of the Washlogton slate but he is casunna, ~ - J . scribers seeking the extended change in Rate Band 3 of the (utility and customer) to have live families will be helping known in . the Meigs-Mason MeeUng with the . board in area service between the two Western Reserve Telephone the extended area service s. lart the operation of a new trrea because of his em. regard to the program · were exchanges. The application for Company. two ex • granted between the silicon mel.al plant by the ployment here lor a couple of. Dr, John Mangieri, . program · the two-way extended area ( 7) General Telephone changes. · COinpanyc Rupe has been with . months at one !line. . · director, Dr . John Masla, service was filed with . the Foote Mineral for the past 23 . Naturally, the · Rupea lll'e associate dean, Ohio PUCO on Jiin , 18, .1974. years and In the fiv~ men bubbling with enthusi~sm. of University, college Included in West's recommaking the trip, there tire ISO "· They are looking forward to education, John RedoVlan and mendation are, the following years of experience Involved. their lravela and their e•· • Carl Dennison. "findings of fact". EASTERN The Tuppers - Plains elementary, Actually, it's not gOing to be perienceo In another l!lnd with Dr, Mangieri explained that ( l) The· complainants herein resignations of three teachers who has taught for 45 years, .an "all work, no play" great anUclpation. July 29, 30, and 31 , represen· seek the establishment of two- were accepted and three and Pat Shriver, Tuppers situation for the Rupes. No Sir! Their da1111hter, !Jnda, wW ~tlvtt from health, education way extended area service be· teachers were employed when Plains .school, who is moving to They leave by plane from the be a aophomore at Ohio and welfare, wiD be here to tween the Pomeroy E1change the Eaotern Local School Gallipolis . Columbua airport at I p.m. . Unlverally in the taU ll1d at make sure the project gels riff Of General Telephone Com- District Board of Education The board hired Jennifer Sunday and arrive at thllpolnt Ia expectlnl to rellam oo the right foot. pany of Ohio and the Cheater met in regular oeqlon Tueaday Dean Machir to teach vocal LaGuardia in New York at 320. heme and to her ela- aboul Dr. Mangler! asked board E1change ef the Western night. '· . .. music in the junior and senior They will be flown via Sept. \. 1be YOUilllf daUIIhW members to meet with the Reserve Telephon"e Company. Rttlgning were Goldie Story, high schools. She has had one THE RUPE 'FAMILY Richard, Ann and their two helicopter from. there to the of the Ruptl,- Lori, .wiD be a Woohlngton officlalo. ( 2) Pursuant to Section Tuppers Plains ele~eniary, year's experience ·in Ga.llia daughters, Unda,left, and Lori, residents of Pomeroy for a Kennedy field ·where they'll sixth grader. .Silt wtu au.nd · · Redovian reported, the group •905.28 Revised Code, th~ whO"has beerrln the diStrict lor County ·and Is a graduate of number of years, are all set to leave Sunday for their new .hoard a 747 for London, taking achool In Pttaraburs. She'J !lad been to Washll1fllon, that noHce of the . flUng_, and the 19 years; Augitata i!amllart, home in South Africa. (ConUnued on page )6) • Off at 8 p.m. · (ConUnued on Pill 18) Rupe family prepares for South African move Eastern hires 3 AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW . .. drive away in that new car in no time, then pay back . ·· WE SPECIA.LIZE IN BUSINESS PACKAGES Watergate c~rnmlttee , said this version was " in perfect harmony " with testimony his committee received to the effed that Nixon's advisers "concludoo tihat IIley would be publicly In favor of the con\mittee •s irivesligalion , but would do everything they could to imp,Jde and obstruct the investigation ." In the Judiciary Committee's lrllllScript Nixon appeared to be weighing whether or not to disclose facts to the Senate Watergate committee. "!would prefer, as 1 said to you, that you do It the other way," Nixon Said . "I would particularly prefer to do it that other way if it's going to come out that way anyway." ? en tin e Examiner recommends • extended phone service We aim to p,Jease'when il comes to auto loans. You'll WALK-UP WINDOW . Meigs Board approve~ inter'Js AUTO lOAN! Adequately Protected? Flower Pins The conuninee's version was transcribed on recordi-ng equipment which its ch ief counsel, John M. Ooar, said was superior to that used by the White House. It contained numerous discrepancies when compared ·to the White House version. The committee transcript.< include expletives, phrases and an entire lengthy section of the March 22 meeting which are not found in the White House transcripts. The committee was expected to make public additional evidence gathered in the Watergate phase of ils impeachment Investigation this weekend. Nixon's press secretary, Ro- the cornmittee's. Af~r discussing the upcom. lng Senate Watergate probe, t~e commillee transcript quotes Nlxnn as le!Ung Dean : " 1 don't giv~ a shit what happens. "! .want you all to stonewall It, let them ple;~d the Filth Amendment, cover up or anything else, if it'll save it save the plan. That 's the whole point." A few minutes earlier in the same conversation Nixon had said : " But now - what . ·lJ that John Mitchell is arguing, is that now we, we use flexibility in order to get on with the cover-up plan ." Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D· N.C., chairman of the Senate . Ohio ·River claims girl Elberfelds In Pomeroy Is Your Business Cameos. · Stone "Ule cover--up plan." . The House Judiciary Committee Tuesday released lis own version of eight of the 31 taped conversations between Nixon and tits aides which had been released in edited transcript form by the White House in April. ""ld L, Ziegler, charged the cornmltlee was dribbling oot selected information In a " hypoed P.R . campaign" agairult the President. "They shoold release the full t.Jdy of eVIdence all together, and not in plecemeal ·iashion," Ziegler said, "There is nothing startling In there," Ziegler said of the new transcripts. But he added a "negative twist" could be put on sections when viewed in isolation. Roughly, the second half of the March 22, 1973, meeting Nixon had with former White H~ counsel John W. Dean III and former ~ttorney General John N. Mirehell was omitted from the White Honse transcript, but is contained in . OJ 9, He UP . tlmony before the Senate Watergate committee. In a previously Wlreleased · transcript from White House tapes, Nixon had d...,ribed .. the plan/• minutes earlier, 88 2nd water .v ictim in 2 days ' (7) 9, ltc" .. ., WASHINGTON (UPI) - " l want you aU to stonewall it ... plead the Fifth Ameooment, cover up or anything else,. if it'll save .lt, save the plant'' Presldilnt Nixon told his top associates during a March 22, 1973, discussion of theit tes~'Yr.,.,...NV-:-:·:..~.·.-.·.·.-;-.-....-..o:.:.:-:. :...,......... ~. ~.... . ;.-.....•Y.·~;.~ ....;-....,......,•• 'Charles Smith assumed his appointed. Present were dulles as New Haven mayor at coun cilmen William Gibbs, the Initial meeijng with his Nell !{aymaker , Bernard . council Monday night at the Lieving, Thomas Grinstead • New Haven town hall. and clerk of the county court L. • • Committee chairmen were W. Getty, Minutes of the previous PUBLIC NO T I CE OPEA Pe-rmit No.: B 532 AD meeting were read and apEffective Date: October 7 proved wl th the exception of 1974 the paragraph concerning the National Pollutant D is cht~~rge contract with the Appalachian -Elimination System (NPDES) Power Company because the Permit Pragram. PUBLIC NOTICE copy has not been received by Proposed NPDES Permif to the town. Council also decided Discharge to State Waters not to have carpeting done in Ohio Envil"'onmental Ptotection the town hall until the building Agency P . 0 . Box 1049 has been painted. ,361 East Broad Street The foll owing committee Columbus, Ohio 43216 chairmen were named ·by · 614- 466 -4891 Mayor Smith: Public Notice No. OEPA -74·07· Sewerage, Thomas Grin~ Richards. Date of Issue of Public Notice: stead and Neil Haymaker; water, Bernard Ueving and Chris . f!urdelte started for July 9, 1114 William Gibbs ; street, Charles Middleport and struck out one Nam e and Address of Ap . · pttcan t : South ; recreation foundation, while walking nine . He was Village of Pomeroy relieved by Charlie Davis who Box 351. East Second Street Charles Roush and William Po.meroy, -Ohio 45769 Gibbs, library, Charles Smith, fanned three and gave up fi ve Name an d Address of Facilitv and maintenance, Bernard free passes. where: Pl scharge Occurs : Pometoy Sewage Treatment Ueving. Plant . Main Street at Spring Street PUBLIC HEARING Pometoy , Oh io 45769 Small , medium, large and A public hearing wilt be held . SQUAD AIDS Receiv ing Water : on Orange township , Meigs extra laqje sizes. Button Ohio River Coun ty , Budget on July 19, 1974 Three calls were answered front coat style shltts · NOT ICE : The abov e nam ed at 7:00 P .M .. Such hearing will on the weekend by the Racine sllpovers with colla r · crew application has applied fo r a be held at the ho me of the clerk . NPDES permit to discharge Emergency Sqad. At 9:4S a.m., neck shirts - tank tops. Nina Robinson into the designated .re t::eivlnQ Orange Town ship Clerk water. The permit will be. iss ued Monday, the squad transported Rt: 2 Cool v tile, Ohio by the Ohio Environmental Rose Bachus, Racine Route 2, 45723 Protection Agency . Th is appli cant is a to Veterans Memorial Hospital munkl pa"lity which operates an where she was admitted as a (7) 9, H e exis ting sewage treatmen t facility . The current operations medical patient. At 7:30p.m. of th is diScharger · result in Saturday, Jo Ann Milliron, average effluent flow of 570,000 gallons per da y. Key Ra cine Route 2, was taken to param eters to' be lim ited in the Veterans Memorial ~ospilal An Excellent Selection••• proposed perm it are as fo llows : FAYE E . COWDERY and at 6:50 p.m. Ruth Thorla Biochemical Oxyg~n Demand , Reedsville, Ohio, Sus pended So lid s, Fecal was taken to the same hospital Plaintiff Coliform , and chlorin e. vs. . On the basis of prelim inary from her home in Racine. She DALE CECIL COWDERY, Mens 2.95 Knit Shirts Sale 1.99 staff review and application of also was admitted. Addr!!ss Unknawn, 3.95 Mens Knit Shirts Sale 2.99 standards and regulat ions, the De fendant. No. I5,60:i Dire ctor of the Ohio En . Mens 4.95 !<nit Shirts Sale 3.49 - NOTICE BY vironmen tal Protection Agency SQUAD ASSISTS . Mens 5.95 Knit Shirts Sale 3.99 PU BLI c~TIO.N propoSes to issue a perm (t tor The . Middleport Emergency the discl"!arge subject to certain Mens 6.95 l<nit Shirts Sale 4.49 · Plaint iff t,as brough.t this effluent cond itions and special Squad answered a call to Mens 7.95 Knit Shirts Sale 4.99 action naming you as defendant cQn diti ons . .. The proposed . Rutland at 4:15a.m. Tuesday in th e above named court by determi nation is tentative but . Mens 8.95 Knit Shirts Sale 5.99 filing her Com ptarilt on the.6ih sha ll becom e final on th e ef . for Kathryn Lare~ ·· whO was day of July , -1974. · ~ fectlve date unless <ll an ad- ha · b k · Sh · Mens 9. 95 Knit Shirts Sale 6.49 .. Th e object of the. Compia int iudl catron hear ing is reQuested vmg ac pams. e was . Mens 10.95 Knit Shirts " Sale 6.99 and the demand for relief are to· by the perm ittee o·r (2) the ·taken to Veterans Memorial obtain a divorce and for other Director withdraws and revises H "tal proper relief. the )?roposed . perm it after · OSpl · You are required to an swer consjdera tion of the recor d of a M the Compla int with fn twenty · pub lic meeting o·r: written LODGE EETS A regular meeting of Shade eight da ys after the last comments. or upon disapproval publication of this not ice, Which by th e Adm inis trator of the U. will be published. onc e each S. Environm en tal Protection River Lodge 453, F and AM, week for SiX consecutive weeks, ' Agency . Any petson may will be held at the Temple at a and the last publication will be subm it a wr itten statement made on the 20th day of August, withi n th}rtv d~y s of the date of p.m. ·Thursday. All master 1974. Your answer date will be the Public Not1ce as to why the masons are invited. on InSeptember the case of18,you 1974. r fai lu re to proposed Director actro.n Sh? uld. .If revis~ slgn1f1c. . the ant ~~------------------;,;,----~ answer or other;wise respond as public Interest 1S shown a public permitted by the Oh io Rules of meeflng f'!'"Y be hel_d ~n mo!lon Civi l Procedure with in the time of the D•rector · pr1or to fmat stated , judgment by def~u l t will . issuanci; ?f th e. perm it. be rendered agains·t YO!J for the Fl?ilowJng fmal act 1on _ by the rel ief demanded in the Com - D•rector . any party ha s the pla int. · rig ht to ap pea l · to the En \li tonm entat Board of 'Re\liew. lnt e re ste~ persons are invited LARRY E. SPEN CER Clerk of to submit written comm ents CommOn Pleas Court upon the proposed discharge Meicjs County , Ohio permit . Comments should be ·co urt HO use subm itted in person or by., ma iJ Pomeroy , Ohio no later than 30 da ys after the (7)9 , 16, 23 .30 fB I 6, 13, 20, 1f c date of this Public No tice. Deliver or m<i il all comments to : NPDE S Permit Section Ohio Env ·ironmenta l PUBLIC NOTICE Protection Agen·cy Th e following documents P. 0 . Box 1049 were · recei\led or prepated by 361 East Broad Stree t Columbus, Ohio 432 16 En\lironmental the Ohio P:rotection Agency during the rh e OE PA perm it number pre\liou s . week . With in two · and Publ ic Notic e numbers weeks of not ice of "the Involved should appear ~ext to the abo\le application in OEPA Weekly adl:lress on the envelope and on RevieloY , anyone aggr le\led or each page o f any submitted ad\lersely affected by Iss uan ce comment s . .· All co mments or renewal of any perm lt(s) , recei V'ed no- tater than 30 days tlcense(s ), or variance(sJ may after ·the date of th is Public request an adjud icat ion hear ing Notice will be consiEilered in the by wr itten request putsuant to formulation of linal detef · Ohio Revised Code Section mination . The application, fa ct sheets, 3745.07 . That stBtute does not permit heBring requests on proposed permit Including permit modif ications , com - proposed effl uent limitations, plaints , verified complaints , Special conditions, commen ts proposed actionS or actions . rece ived and other documents Within 30 days of publication are available for In spection and of this notice any person .may : may be copied at a cost of 'l s f 1) subm it writt'en facts or cents per page at the Oh io opinions relating to actions . Environment!!! Prot ectio n proposed actions or veflfled Agency at the address· shown complaints ; {2) reql!est ·a publ"ic above any · time between the meeting .regard ing proposed hour's of 8:00a .m. and 4:30p .m., ac;.fions ; and-or (3) request Monday through Friday. Cop ies notice of furth er actions or of the Public Not ice ate proceedings . available at no <; harge at the Address all communications same address. to: Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA , P. Mt~~ltlng lists ctre ma intained 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio tot .Pers9ns or groups who 43216, ( 614 ) 446·6037 . deslte to receive Public Notice AP!(Itlcation tor N PDES fo r al.l applications In the state perm It or for certain geographical Vl/laQ e of R.utl~nd , Rut ll!nd, arel!lls. Persons or groups may Ohio, Receiving Watets ; Little also reQuest copies of fact Leading Creek , Appli cat ion No. Sh eets, app(lcat ions or other A552 ·AX . .. . · . documents . pertain ing ' to Proposed issuance of air SpecifiC applications. Persons petm It to op~rate . or group s. mfiy have the"ir Meigs High School ,· Route 3, names Put on such a list · by Pomeroy. Application Nofs l. making a wr itten request to t.he 065300003 1 NOOl . · . .Agency at the ad'dd~ss shown above . · Angels no-hit TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2 I of WMP-0 owner, dies .AUCTION SLATED The . Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoMng an auction at the fire station on July 27 beginning at II a.m. Anyone wishing to donate items to the fire department is asked to contact U ndsey Lyons, 667·3303 or Dery! Well, 667-39S!. These items will be collected from July IS through July 25. -f .Middleport Council • • • Otarlotte Kerr, mother · to fill the vacancy created by Speech Therapist for 10 William David Barnette'smove and on July IS months: Rawson ~s teacher--coach at will assume ihe post as head coach and athletic director at Point Pleasant High School Wahama Junior and Senior replacing Larry Rhodes . High Schools. This will be his Rawson formerly was at Point first assignment after college Pleasant Junior High. · Charles R. Withers U, as graduation. at Sunnyside Alan Alberchinski has been teacher Ele mentary, replaCing transferred to North Point Pleasant to replace Francis Stephanie Fowble ; Roger The Pomeroy Angels McCulloch, who retired . Keefer as teacher at Mason defeated the Middleport Alberchinski has been prin- Eiementar-1 for Lucy Bulmer; Mustangs, 24-2 in area pee wee cipal at Beale, but no Aima Rawson as teacher at Mt. action Monday evening as replace~ent was named to fill Flower replacing Christine Scott Harrison and Roger Plants. the vacancy J here. Patty Knoth as Special Kovalchik combined to toss a Kenneth Evans of no-hitter. Morgan iown has been em- Education teacher at Wahama Harrison started and went "ployed as principal of New JWJior-Senior High ; Nicolyn three innings, being replaced Haven Elementary for the next Burnett as traveling Math by Kovalchik in the fourth . school year replacing Paul Resource teacher to all eligible · Harrison sll'uck out seve1.1 Tille I schools, which is a new Powell, who retired. position ; Lynn Bolen as and walked five, while In addition to these major Kovalchik struck out three. _moves, Phil Goodnite was reading teacher at Central J . R. Wamsley had three employed to replace Mel Elementary r eplacing Nan home runs and Kovalchik one · Withers as Mathematics Roll. Also several employment.< to pace the . Pomeroy attack. Director. This becomes ef· Ronnie Richards added a were made for School fective July IS, triple, and Ni<ky Riggs , Other professional personnel Auxiliary and Service Per- Wamsley ·and Todd Fife each sonnet. These include,<! the emp,loymerils include: cracked a double . Scott Woody Gay of Charlesw.. as following : Dorothy Thorne as i2 month Harrison had a triple, Bryan custodian at Point Pleasant Zerkle a double, and singles Junior High effective July 8 for came off the bats of Fife, Kovalchik and Tonight th.ru Thursday the next school year; employ Riggs, JULY f , 11 retroactively the following bus ..;;N;O;,;T:.,O;;.;,P,;;E;;;N;.._ _ drivers whose employment began J"une 17 as drivers for FRI. -SAT. -SUN. the Vocational Technical JULy 12, \J, 14 · · BAG THE · Center - Homer Waters , DRUM SLOWLY Rayford Roush and JUanita . . tTechnicotorl Spurlock. Sho Slarts al7 p.m . Carson Roush whose emDavid. Darst, 22, Shotgun ployment began June 19 as Hollow, wlll face breaking and driver for the voca tional entering charges before Judge Technical Center with IJ!Ilary Johri C. Bacon in the Meigs according to experience; County common pleas court, Employ retroactively the Middleport Police Chief J . J. following drivers whose em- .eremeans reports. TUESD.AY,JULY9 ployment began June 21 at a Chief Cremeans says that salary · and hours · as to Darst has confessed to the Double Feature ""TRAVELING LI.GHT" agreement with · the Depart.. March 29 breaking arid en·-Plus- · men! of Natural Resource: tering of the Headquar ~rs HILLBILLY AND THE Kenneth Fout, Odell Wallace, Cafe in Middleport. Darst stole , HAUNTED HOUSE Carlos Benson and Maury $300 and a bOtUe of whiskey . Pridemore. from the establishment which WED., THURS., FRI . Mechanic helpers in the he en.tered via the coal shoot, JULY 10,_1'1, 12 garage effective July I ·at a the chief said. "THE WORKING salary of $2.32 per hour for a 4(). Gl RLS" ( RJ hour week. These were Ralph - PlusGreene, Elmer Harbour , " MAN OF THE YEAR" Two suits for divorce and a Eadker Rnssell, Worthy· JefRossana Podesta suit for money have been filed fers, zente Myers Jr. and ( RJ in Meigs County common pleas Darrell Gandee. court. The City National Bank and Trust, Columbus, filed suit lor amount due on a note in the amount of $5,198.6ll against the Sold Investment · Corp., Columbus and Howard E. Frank, Meigs County I __ I II '• . ' . . I I Veterans Memorlalllospllal Admllled - PhilipCiick, Sr., MI. Alia, W. Va ., Myrtle EdisQn. Rutland: Rose Bachus, Racine: Mary Call, Pomeroy: Ollie Tyree, Middleport : Wilma Eynon, Reedsville: Audrey Hendricks, Patriot; Catherine Althouse, Albany , Discharged - Lyle Hysell, James Marshall, Clyde Bales, Agnes Weeks. Marcus Rice was employed • • .' ~ v ' ' • \ �., • • >. i o:;;;rBriii~h''"'"Middletown 's Turner Ohio leader ' ' I By HOWARD A. TYNER ()pen," Weiskopf said. "He's LV'l'll'A,M sr. ANNES, En8- not just a fine shotmaker. He land (UP!) - Patience, said has great pati~ce.'' the man who ought to knolo, The supreme lest at Royal will be the virtue tha t Lytllam are the four finishing separates the losers from the holes --all par 4's - which winner or the IOJrd British combine the hazards -narrow, Open Golf Championship which undulating fairwJtys dotted with trap~ and bunkers, knolis began today. A cool and confident Tom and knolls, and slippery, rockWeiskopf, who took last' year's hard greens - that can turn a Open by three strokes at Troon, good round into a nightmare Scotland, said nothipg could be for an anxious player who miH'e important on an un. thinks he has tbe British Open forgiving course like the 6,822- " within his grasp. yard, par 71 Royal Lytham The lSth is 468 yards straight club here. into the wind and the 16th " Lots of strange things requires a blind drive and an happen daily out Oil these approach to a tight slanted courses," Weiskopf, 31, Colurn· green. ' bus, Ohio, said. "You have to Seventeen, perhaps the have absolute patience. That toughest hole on the course, is may be the m.ost important a sharply dog~egged 453 yards thing about playmg in a Bl'ltish bristling with fairway traps, Open. while tho 18th, at 386 yards, is "One day it may be- warm dotted with hidden llunkers and and calm, the next day, cold has a elongated green that andralny. Thewiunerhastobe often takes three putts. able to handle all conditions." Weiskopf has yet to win a Perhaps that's why Weiskopf tournament on this year's U.S. went along with bookmakers circuit, although he has picked who have cbosen fellow-Ameri- uP $82,000 In prize money. He can Jack Nicklaus from the reckons he has as good a field of 154 starters and made chance to win as any of the him a 4-1 favorite to add other names mentioned as another open title to those he Nicklaus' main contenders won at Muirfield, Scotland, in Affiericans Lee Trevino and 1966 and St. Andrews in 1970. Johnny Miller, South African "I'm sure that's behind Gary Player and New ZealandJack's great record in the er Bob Charles. Tom Tiede Don Quixote battling the Wind 'Mills' By RICK VANSANT Thursday and Friday. foc eight place . DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) ~ The best scores Tue3day Turner , who majors in Twenty-year-<Jid John Turner -were turned in by golfers mechanical engineering, feels just as comfortable on the playing the par-70 north carries an "A" average into his·· goU course as he does on the cow·se, considered easier than junior year at Purdue this fall. football field. tile psr-71 south layout, the site He made the Boilermaker The Middletown native, a of the 1969 PGA U!urney. The football team as a wallllon as a member Or the Purdue Unjver- golfers switch courses today. freshman. He also plays on the . sity fqotballteam , fired a twoTied foc second place with Purdue golf team. underi>llf -l;S Tu.e$!1tty tq take 69s going Into today's second On hand U! watch Turner the opening rounOI~ad .In the round were Bob Reifert of lead the big field Tuesday was Men's Ohio Amateur Golf Toledo, ·Brad Pipoff of Dayton his father and first golf Tournament. • and Eric Bartoli of Athens. teacher, Dr. Eugene Turner. The tourney ~with a record Sharing fifth place after the " It was the fli'St time he'd field ol 229 - goes into its first 18 .holes of the 72-bole · played the course, so I'd say he second day ·today at the tourney were Dave Downey of did OK," the beaming father National Cash Register · Columbus, Walter Brown back said . "He look a practice round Country Club. The field will be of Worthington and Dave oo the south course yesterday drastically trimmed after Leggett of Columbus, with 711s. .and shot a 73. We'll have to see today, with only the top 611, pius Dave Hrusovsky of · Warren how he does under pressure on ties, playing the final 36 holes and a member of the Ohio State the course:• University golf team fired a 71 Top score TUesday on the Cheshire, Vinton, ·Fruth's advance in KC tournament C~eshire, Vinton, and Point Pleasant Fruth's ·pharmacy posted victories Tuesday night in the second round of the 16th annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers. Vinton, led by the four hit effort of Hamilton, topped Middleport's Indians, 13-9. Hamilton slammed a double and three singles; Spencer had a double, single, and triple ; Wilfong singled and doubled and the winning pitcher, Russell had a double and single. Carson led Middleport with . two singles, R. Carsvn, singled ; Cremeans and Gardner had the other hits. Carson was the losing pitcher. Cheshire, behind the pitching Ci righthander Greg Smith, posted an n:r win over the G.illipolis Athletics. ' M. Gilmore, B. Gilmore, Swisher, M. Swisher and Roush had hits for the Tigers. Patrick O' Donnell , Mullins, Dailey, Kessell and Myers had hits for the Athletics. Smith was the winner and Myers was charged rugged south course was Glenn. Apple of Olmsted Falls wJth a Me-over--par 72. Other top I!Cores on the south course, dotted 'lfith dozens of llunkers, were 74s by Rock Jrey of Mansfield and Jim Stockwell of Cincinnati. Record 75s were Tad Moore of Toledo antj Howard Hendershot of Hudson. Some of the pre-tourney favorites had a tougher time on ..the soutll course. Laul Sabotin of Warren, who woo the event In 1967, had a 76, Gary Artz of Stow, the 1969 wiuner, record a 78 and Ludwig Schenk of Mansfield, the 1972 champ, fired an 81J. , Also on the south course, Ralph Guarasci of Columbus, just out of high school where he By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Lee May drove in three runs with two homers and Dave Roberts held the Cardinals to two hits over the last eight innings for the Astros, who dealt Jack Curtls his lOth loss against four wins. May, who also had a single, homered in the second with none on and then connected again with one on in the fifth. Roberts, now 6-7 on the year, collected two hits in four trips at the plate against the Cardinals .. The win by the Gallipolis, Ohio native snapped his five-game losing streak, Geronimo, Dan Driessen, to his ninth win ~against six and was his first win in over a month. Johnny Bench and George defeats, Rick Monday and Jose Ken Brett won his ninth Foster ali homered for the Cardenal , homered for the In his last 1J decisions game Reds easing Ja ck Billingham Cubs. and his 1J th win of the season for the Pirates, whose big blow ---::~--....._-'-----------------was a two-run double by Manny Sangulllen in a fourrun, fourth-inning outburst. P.hil Niekro was the loser and saw his record dip to 8-8 for the Braves. Fred Kendall drove in three runs with a double and a single and Dave Roberts hit a two-run homer which enabled rookie Dan Spillner to win his' fifth J BERRY'S WORLD -' ::-~-===~ DD [ n \ ~® c Portland Wins two Portland. peewees wm, 23-15 John Ce-reb , Wlckllfff' 7l Ru11 Stlltwaoon. Columb1.1$ Bill lavery. Cincinnati Jim Dicker , Fre~ont 7l 73 73 Fritz Relfert , Toledo Jeff Gilbert. oavron Roc fl. lrty , Man&ltela G. B; . Long, HB1llllfon craig Vtndlfk, Findlay Jim Stockwell, Cincinnati Doug Hutchins, MI. Vernon I n - 14 74 I EDITOR'S NOTE: UP! Sporta Editor Milton Richman It on vacation. In his absence, hfl rohimo Io being written by UP! •porta writers tn various paris of the C<luntry.) 74 7~ - 11. 74 John Flshei- , Dayton 74 J im Cowl!ln , Oberlin 75 T . G . Ti!lytor , Cambridge 75 Tom Thorpe . Cincinnati 75 Den Schmid t , Columbus 7S Sfl!ve Maynard. Columbus 7.5 Mureol H ull. Dayton 15 Meurlce Nelson , Clnclnno~tll 75 Tad Moore , Tole-do 75 Ron Radke , Toledo 15 Tim Miller, New Phlledelph fa 75 Howard Hendershot , Hudson 75 Dave Ze lenltz , St . Clairsville 75 Pete Re iber , Columbus 75 Ken Brock , Hemllton 75 John Langhorne, Mtctdletown7S George Mttcklln . Clrcle\lllle 75 Keith Hughes , Springfield 75 Waverly gets new facility WAVERLY, Ohio (UP!) The Fruehauf Corp., one of the nation's leading manufacturers of truck trailers, announced plans Tuesday for a $4.6 million facility here. · The plant, which will he used to manufacture a newly designed truck body, is scheduled to be in operation by the first quarter of 1975. Its <l'iglnsl employment will he 100 persons with the number reaching 200 when full prOduction is reached, Robert Rowan, president and chief executive officer of Fruehauf, said the plant, which will be located a mile and a half east of here, will cover 135,500 square feet. In 1938, American industrial· ist Howard Hughes and a crew of four flew around the world in 91 hours. • drove in two runs each for the Expos, who dealt San Francisco's Tom Bradley his ninth setback. Rookie Dennis Blair, who started a four-run , thirdinning rally W\th a single, won his third game for the Expos. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .. By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Spol18 Writer ATLANTA (uPf ) - If Bill Curry wanted the sort of attention he,has been getting as president of the NFL Players Association, he,d have _played som,ewhere e~ besides center all these years. There 1s no moreanonymous position in football " sa(d the 1Byear 11[0 veteran picked t.o lead the NFL players ihrough what ·. could be theJr b1ggest crisis. ., " If Adolph Hitler were alive today, ·he'd probably be disguised as ~n offensive center in the National Football League," he said. Bill Curry shU does not seek attention, But he heUeves' in what the NFL Players Association is trying to 'do 'and is determined U! see the present conflict "through to whatever end it may lead. " But Bill doesn't want that misunderstood. He honestly believes the players can attain their goals, some of them anyway, without hurtmg professional footbaU. "Football ha~ meant everything w me, " said Curry, who played three years at Georgia Tech, two for . the Green Bay Packers and six for the Baltimore Colts before joining the Houston Oilers last season. "Without being too maudlin,] would like to say that my love of the game, and the people in it, transcends this controversy." . Bill Curry doesn't know how much longer he'll be playing football . He was able to play only four games with the Oilers last season because of a knee injury. '_'I've conferred with sever.al doctors and got conllictiJl!l opinions on my knee," said the 235-pound Atlanta native who wiil be 32 in October. "I'll just have to try it out and see what happens. U the knee holds up, I'll probably play." Curry obviously expects some sort of agreement before the NFL's regular season is scheduled to begin . .He makes it quite clear the Players Association "is willing to negotlate on all the issues." . U you viewed Bill Curry only from the viewpoint or NFL management, you'd picture him with a long beard and a cape. "They call those of us who would change rules dating back 54 years 'anarchists,"' Curry said. We would like the same freedom that people have in other lines of work. We would like some say in selecting where, and for whom, we work." Bill Curry believes in compromise. He's willing to give in on )ust about every demand that the Players Association is making, if management wlll give a little too. "We've tried to keep our cool," Curry said. "But we've been trying to get a counterproposal from management since March 16th. ' "At tlmes, when you are seeking compromise and are gettlng only 'no' for an answer, frustrations build and tempers flare across the negotlating table. "We realize the differences are great and that we will have to give on certain issues, but, to date, we llave not received a complete counterproposal on which to base a compromise ," And so to strike. And, in the striking, Bill Curry will be forced into a limeUght long denied him and long avoided. 11 Hiatal hernia needs help By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. where the esophagus passes DEAR DR. LAMB - My fllrough to the stomach. Orhusband and I are 65. We were dinarily, the diaphragm , in the hospital for tests. I was separates the chest cavity . : taken in the life squad for chest from the abdominal organs. pain. The doctor said it was • Often, particularly after 40, ., only nerves. I spent about five this hole enlarges ~nd lets part days there for tests. He said I Ci the stomach form a hernia have a hiatal hernia and that through the enlarged hole into .. was the reason it's hilrd to the chesl cavity. Thls is swallow. What is this and can it associated with burning pain in be treated? AlSo, what is the pit of the stomach and hydronephrosis a'nd spasmoftheesophagus,which ' hydroureter? I need a medical can cause the chest pain. dictionary. This is what he had There are many things that on my hospital bill for $400, and can he done for this problem. he told me my tests were all For more information write to right. me in care of this newspaper, My husband's bill was $600 P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City ' and it said spastic colitis, Station, New York, N.Y. 10019, " A.S.H.Q. and myocardial and ask for the booklet on " ischemia. He has been a heart hiatal hernia. Send 50 cents to · ' patient for several years. Now cover costs. neither of us knows what's Hydronephrosis refers Ito wrong or If we can he helped. , dilatation of the part of the I've always done all my own kidney where the urine is housework, and it makes me collected. Hydroureter means nervous not to be able to do it dilatation of the ureter tube and help others. that drains the urine from the DEAR READER - Chest kidney to the bladder. Often the ., pain is a symptom. Many dilatation is from an ob- ' medical problems can cause it struction to the drainage of " ,other than heart attacks. The urine. It can also occur during problem is that frequently you pregnsncy from the pressure can't teU whether it Is a heart of the baby. Your tests mean · attack er not without testing that the doctor didn't think you and ob91!rving the patient for a hsd any important obstruction ' pe_riOd of time. The prudent or problems with this finding thing to do is to put the patient and no doubt it was not conthe hospjtal and do this. U it sidered too important in your " IS a heart attack, immediate case. " help can be given if any life All of this means that you threatening complications probably can continue to do a occur. . lot of things you have been One of the_ causes of chest doing, provided you change paiD resembling a heart attack your habits to eliminate the i$ hiatal hernia. There is a problems you have had with normal hole In the diaphragm your hiatal hernia. ... The term A.S.H.D. is an abbreviation for ar.. teriosclerotic heart disease, '" the problem of fatty deposits in the arteries to the heart. These are the cause of his previous heart attack. Myocardial ischemia refers to lnadeq~ate floW of blood to the heart muscle, from the same cause. So, since he has been a heart patient for years, I would presume this is merely . UJe documentation of these problems he has had for some time. The spastic colon is another and separate problem a' · referring to cramps of th~ •• colon and bowel problems. J These can Often be improved •• with good bowel training and proper·dietary patterns. .. !" .. ~ The Almanac By United Preoo lnternatioaal TOday is Wednesday, July 10, the 19lst day of 1974 with 174 ·to follow . The moon Is approachin8 Its last quarter. The morning · '!tars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mara. · ThOse born on this date are under the sign of C.ncer. American painter Jameo WhlaUer was born July 10, 1834. · In 1162, !lie Telatar aateUlte relayed lllevillon pictures from the UnifA!4 States w Europe whUe Amerlcal!l received clea; Plcturea back frCIIIl Britain and Pr.nce "• !!!;port Parade Bob Hoao. Columbua 12 Glenn Appl•. Otrnsted Fails n "They Have Been Opening Up All Over Washington!" ' ' game for the Padres. The Mels made it close when Ron HOdges . hit a three-run homer in the ninth, but saw Jon Matlack suffer his sixth loss against seven wins. Mike Jorgensen and Tim Foli 'Better ~ake up'--Morgan WASillNGTON - (NEA) the federal excise tax on beer. In 36 years as a congressman, That same year he was given Wilbur Mills has grown ac- (but returned ) $15,000 by Gulf customed to homage. Oil, a company ever cognizant As chairman of the puissant of Mill's power over tax loop. House ·ways and Means holes. Truly, his 1972 campaign Committee, he expects and receives deJerence from chest was filled with colleagues and presidents; as suspicious money (the milk a tireless and effective industry reportedly paid for legislator, he is handled some of Mill$' office space), gingerly bY. the media. As an but the congressman's only awesome political potentate in response has been a shrug. His his home district (Arkansas' top aide, Gene Goss, says second) he has not, in 18 today with a 'resentful sigh terms, suffered opposition in a thaf"Mr. Mills never received general election. one penny himself - the Now, maybe the tlmes are money was collected by changing. A JO.year-<~ld Little-· various committees. I don't .Rock divorcee~: named Judy - know why the committees Pet)y ha! decided .'to aim her ' don't divulge. You have to 3sk l!epublican hatpln at the .them." -~· baUOOII this November, Despite the audacity of the .and she ' is trying to pop aU Mills' evasion, it has worked. kinds of hell. The man and his methods are Charging Mills with rarely questioned. "I think he everything from arrogance to has plenty to hide," says Judy abuse of power, Petty says the Petty, "but no one stands up to man is too old, too insuiated, him. He's like a lot of olcUime too possessive and perhaps congressional incurribents. He even too powerful to be acts like the office is his, not returned to office. the people's, and he spends his Says she rapidly, by tlme accwnulating the in· telephone: "I am amazed at fiuence to make sure it is his the power Wilbur Mills has and not the people's." over so many people in our Again, though obviously democracy. Let me cite just grinding her own ax, the Little one example. In 1972, when he Rock lady makes sense. made his embarrassing run Congress too often has bei:ome for president and finished a bastion for. the mi~ty. The • somewhere in the mi&!ellany founding fathers never incolumn, there w,ere all sort~ of tended such; Indeed, they felt rumors about the illegality of the House especially, with its some of his campaign con- two-year term, would turn Sl'RIKE THREAT ---------------------tributions. Sili'ce then, the over regularly with changing <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - The • illegalities have been proven. public opinion. American Federation of State, "But to this day, Mills has Yet, witness Mills, 38 years County and Municipal Employnbt personaUy commented on to now without opposition. It es Tuesday vowed to stage a the subject. He even refllll!'s to hasn't worked out that way. statewide strike unless the divulge his campaign con- And regrettably, this says less General Assembly acts on a trlbutions prior to April 7 of about Milla than of the rest of bill to provide pay raises for that year (when a law was us. state workers. passed forcing contribution disclosure). How about tbat? • . . We bound Nixon to death about his campaign problems, Portland, although outhitting but Mills, who In my opinion is the opposition by only one hit, more powerful than Jl[ixon, is tallied four runs in the first let off without even a second inning, seven. ln the second, look." , Portland, plating nine runs In Portland had a much and six in each of the third and . According to Arkansas the first, five in the sec.ond, rougher time with Letart, fourth frames, enroute fo a 23veterans, the lady is not yet four in the third and nine more causing any explosions In the in the fourth, rolled to' an easy needlng three runs In the 15 win over Racine B in area seventh inning to gain a 5-2 pee we~ baseball acUon. political hardrock. Mills 27-4 victory over Racine B in . ISruce Johnson started for himself, says a Democrat, Racine' little league action, win, Steve Filch went the distance the winners, going two innings, ''probably doesn't even know then turned hack Letart, 5-2, in for the win, striking out 11, striking out two, walking eight her name." But if votes are extra innings. walking nine and givin8 up five ' and giving up three hits. He given for reflective pause, her Van Barber went , the .first was replaced by Ed Icenhower autumn tally may surprise. three innings for PorUand, hits. . TOdd Roberts went the first In the third who fanned one, !lie has a point which, post while S. Fitch went the final six frames for U,tart, walking walked four and gave up four Watergate,should be clear: as two frames . · nine, fannin~ 13 and yieldin~ hits. David Taloott\ went the ~ames Otis said in 1762, "The Jack Lyons went all the way . more elevated the person who for Racine B, walking 10, and juat three hits. K: Kiser went linal two frames, striking out the last innlilg, striking out two six, walking six and yielding no erro, the stronger Is the being rapped for 21 hits. and giving up a home run, hits. ' obligation to refute him." Van Barber slammed a pair. : triple, and a patr of singles. Scott Justls went the f~ two To be sure, Mills Is !lighly Ci home runs and D. Dailey The score was Ued 2-2 after Innings for Racine B, walking elevated. As Ways and Means also cracked a round tripper. play before David 13, striking out two and ·, regulation Coolmiitee chairman, he has Slapping triples were Dalley, foreman singled, .Steve Fitch yielding three hits. His lbe abaolute last word on such J. Meadows, D: Foreman and . matters as taxes, trade B. Johnson, while P. Evans had tripl~d and Brian Johnson replacement, Glen Johnson, · quotaa, tariffs and welfsre. a pair of doubles, Van Baiber cracked a home run to put the struck out two, walked 11, and game away. was touched for five hits. UIIIIBIIy, II appears, he has hs~ three two-baggers, and Other hits for the winners Leading the Racine attack carried the reiiJC)IIIibillty with Meadows and Foreman each were a triple by D. Dailey in was D. Salmons with a double. llooor. Sometimei, It's dear , hsd a double. . For PorUand,.Wade Connally be bu not. For. Racine B, Mark Simpson the second and singles by J . rn 1m be was gt"'n (and had a double, S. Frederick two Johnson, Van Barber, P. hsd a grand slam home run ln the third and a ~lr of singles, lrepl) ..,000 by 10 brewerlel singles, J. Lyons two singles, Evans and foreman . C. Hupp and T. while Talbott stroked a pair of For Letart, ebtlouliy lalenaed In the and P . RobinsOn, D·. Curfman Roberts each doubled, B. Hupp doubles, Icenhower added a filet lbe Mllli Clommlllee baa lll!d A. Holman, all had a singled, and Fortune had a pair double, and Bruce Johnson and NllpCIMibillty fDr delenrlinJn« slngle. ' ~ singles. Dave Bryant singled. PAYTON , Ohio IUPI) F lrst round luders in the Men's Ohio Amateur Goll Championship tournament at the Nat ional Cash Reg is ter Coun try Club here : John Turner. M iddletown 68 Rob A'eifert , Toledo 69 Er ic Bartoli , Athens 69 Brad Popoff , Dayton 69 Walter Brownback . Wor th lngton 70 Dave Downey , Columbu!. 70 Oave Leg9e1t , Columbus 70 Oave Hr usovskv. Warren 71 Lance Sc hne ider , Cincinna t i 72 n Dave Roberts gets two hits 'in--5-2 mound win' with the loss .. Point Pleasant's Fruth's blasted Racine, 16-1 in a four inning contest. K. Wolfe had the only hit for the losers. Getting hits for the winner were B. Jones, a home run; Porter, a single; Cole, a single; Sullivan, a double. Jones won the game while J . Pape took the loss. Tonight, Middleport ' s Braves will meet the Gallipolis Senstors; Portland will meet Rio Grande and Rutland's A's will play the Pomeroy Pirates. CHICAGO (UP!) - Joe Morgan is right when he says Cincinnati better "wake up" if it's going to win the National League's Western Division title because it's been 65 years since a team won the NL pennant at the pace Los Angeles i~ setting. That pace is .690 - 60 victories in 87 games - and the last NL pennsnt winner wt>ich exceeded that percentage was the 1909 Piltsburgh Pirates, who had a .724 mark with IJO victories and 42 losses. · The O!!dgers swept to their 16th victory in their last 20 games when they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-4 , Tuesday night and at their current pace will finish the ,JiOason with 112 wins. To match that, the Reds ;.ould bave to win 64 of their last 78 games, an ' .821 pace, U!lie for the division Iitle. Morgan may or may not have been aware how the law of averages already is Housr; crowding in on the Reds when fiiDII:IA/W he spoke for his teammates co.-,~~t,rr£E after a six-homer barrage gave MEffllll6 them an 8-5 triumph o~er the Chicago Cubs Tuesday. "Our offense has not heen going well, especially the last two weeks," said Morgan, whose · first-inning homer touched off Cincinnati's attack. "We almost died up in Montreal and we haven't had • six home runs in ,a week, let alone a day. Maybe this is what 1974 by NEA, Inc. we needed to wake us up." Morgan, Tony Perez, Cesar "Hi, gang! How's the of' hearsay and innuendo today? " won three s traight alate championships, had a 77. Don Albert of Worthin8Wn shot a 78, Dan Cannlchael of Columbus had an 81, Pat Lindsey of Toledo fired ari 82 all!i Ken Walten of Girard record an 83. Tom Pops, SDn of Ohio Golf Asso ci ation Executive Director Nick Popa, shot an 81J on the 110uth Unks. Bob WBrd . North Rovtlton - J • ..." ., .. '' • Women's Ohio tourney opens at Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UP!) Second round play opens today at Hyde Park Country Club here in this year's Women's Ohio State · Golf Championships. During first-round match playTuesday,Mrs. Jerry Keil, Toledo, the defending champion defeated Kay Kennedy, Dayton, five and four. The only other former champion in the championship flight also advanced. Mrs. Don Peppard, Canton, defeated Mrs. Fred Mosher, Cincinnati, four and · three. Sandy Jones, Cinclnnsti, last year's runnerup, defeated Mrs. Roher! Graham, Cincinnati, fo~r and three. The · tourney continues through Friday when the semi-. fmals and finals will be played. Tuesday first..-ound results included : Mrs. Jerry Keil, Toledo, defeated Kay Kennedy, Dayton, five and four; Vicki Singleton, Oberlin, defeated Mrs . Robert Crable, East Liverpool, seven and six; Mrs. Ned Oldham, Cuyahoga Falls, defeated Sue Schilling, Cincinnati, six and four. MajOr League S1andtngs By United Press. International Nafional' League EaSt w. 1. pet . 9.b. St. Louis 4J 40 .s HI Philadelph ia 42 42 .500 1'h Montreal 40 41 .494 2 P ittsburgh 37 44 457 5 36 45 4AA ' 6 Chlcego • New York 36 47 .434 1 America~ League East w. I. pet. g.b. West Ookland w. 1. pet. g . b. K~nusCitv LosAnge l es 60 27 .690 Te:w;es 48 36 .571 10 11~ Houston 45 41 .523 14 1!~ Atlanta 45 42 .S.I7 15 sen Franc isco 39 49 .07 22 Se n Ol.,go 37 53 .411 24 1!, . Tuesdly's Results Cincinnati 8 Chicago 5 5S I" M,on ,eat an F ranc 15 CO 4 San Diego 5 New York 4 Loa Ang 8 Philadelphia 4 Plllsburgh S Atlantl'l A Hou '5 10n ~St . L.o ul'io 1 Toa~y~~l P{ ~::•: &V)hers sen Otego (Grief 3· 11 ) at New vork ( K oosman 9.5), 2: 15 p . m . Cincinnati (NormM 8 7 ) at Chlcl.lgo (Bonham 7· 11 ), 2 : 30 Cincinnati 1 •• Chris Remme, Cincinnati, defeated Dianne Bohl, Urbana, four and tliree ; Pat Williams, Akron, defeated Mrs. William Rice, Wooster, six and four; Mrs. U,e Comisar, Cincinnatl, defeated Jackie Bertsch, Sandusky, one-up; Mrs. Don Peppard, Canton, · defeated Mrs. Fred Mosher, Cincinnati, four three; Phyllis Beardsley, Dayton, defeated Kati Biszantz, Elyria, six and five. Mrs. Robert DeGroff, Cincinnati, defeated Mrs. Robert James, Sandusky, six and five; Mrs. Keith Kirkland, · C.diz, defeated Mrs. · Franklin Dunning, Painesville, eight and seven; Shelia Scott, Ashtabula, defeated Bonnie Dennison, Columbus, one.up at 19. Sandy .Jones, Cincinnati, defeated Mrs. Robert Graham, Cincinnati, four and three; Mrs. Jack Colton, Cleveland, defeated Valery Scott, Canton, one.up; Barbara Follmer, Cincinnsti, defeated Mrs. Richard Flockenzier, Mansfield, three and two ; and Mrs. William , Stoffregen, · Clncin na ti, defeated Jan Fessel, Cincinnati, two and one. Cleve land Bo\'tltlmOre Boston Detro!! Milw8ukee New York p.m. 45 37 45 37 45 38 43 41 42 41 AO 43 ·West w. 1. AS 37 ~2 ~2 .549 .549 1h .54 '2 .512 3 .506 J lf:1 .492 5V'l l!y United Preu lllltmatlooal Crowds totaling 145,000 about 50 per cent capacity Wl'fe expected to welcome the new World Footb¥11 League ro . the sporta scene tonight in fiv• clUes. Allhough most of the teams 'in U1e 12-club league were considered question marks, the · five-t!ame opening card was featured by a matchup belween two title favorites -the Southern California Sun lacing the Birmingham Americans at Birmingham, Ala . The game-waa_ expected to -4V, .498 6'12 Chicago 40 42 .488 6'12 M 'lnnesota 39 47 .447 10 California 32 55 .368 17 Tuesday's Results Boston 2 Texas 1 Milwaukee 6 Ch icago 5' Mlnn 3 Oetrolt 2, 11 Inns . N ew York 8 Kansas City 1 Boltfmore 3 Callfornra I Oakland 7 Clf'\letand 0 ~od•y•s Prob1ble Pitchers I All Tlmu EDT) B~lllmore (Grimsley 10·7) 8t California ( Ry8n 10·8 ), 9 p ,m. Te~tas (Clyde 3-5 1 at Boston CC leve~Md 6-6) , 7 : 30p .m . Chicago <Wood ,,..9) at Mllwpukee lC hamp fonJ . n , B: lO BY NEIL HERSHBERG • I edged Texas, 2-1; Milwaukee edged Chicago, 6-5 ; Minnesota trinuned Detroit, 3-2, in II Innings, and New York topped Kansas City, 3-2. In the National League, Cincinnsti downed Chicago, 35; Montreal edged San Francisco, 54; San Diego beat New York, 5-4; Pittsburgh trinuned Atlanta, 5-4; Houston whipped St. LOuis, 5-2, and Lus Angeles tripped Philadelphia, 8-4. UPJ Sports Writer Next time Dick Williams might try r.n exorcist. The C.Wornla Angels, seemingly possessed by a demonic force that has led ,to the club dropping 27 of ils last 34 contests - all since Williams became manager a week ago - dropped a 3-1 decision Tuesday riight to the Baltimore Orioles. The loss was California's 10 straight, tying a club record for A's 7, Indlans 0 most consecutive losses. Jim "Catfish" Hunter pitThe superstitious Angels ched a three-hit shutout for his tried to reverse their bad luck filth straight victory and 12\ll of late with a display of win overall, while Joe Rudi mystlcal d~iance before the drove in three runs with a pair game. Williams, who led the of singles in leading the A's Oakland A's to two consecutlve over Cleveland . Steve Arlin world championships but has suffered his third loss in five yet to win in nine games as games. Angels' manager, e1ected to Red Sox 2, Rangers 1 send Bobby Valentine to home Cecil Cooper ~ollected two plate with the club's lineup doubles and a walk and scored card. both Boston runs, while Luis .The Angel . infielder, who Tiant allowed only four hils as wears No. 13 on his uniform, Boston defeated the Ran· cradled a black cat in his arms gers. and walked beneath a ladder Yankees 8, Rayals 2 before shaking hands with Graig Nettles' grand-siam smiling Baltimore Manager homer, his first as a major Earl Weaver. leaguer, capped a six-run first "It wasrl't m~ idea, but · it's Inning and sparked New York fine with me," Williams said. to a victory over Kansas City. "We'll try anything to get out The win was the Yankees' fifth of this slump. Maybe I should have let the cat hit. We have no punch at all." _ The Angels' search into the occult for answers to their shortcomings on the field went · to waste as Baltimore scored in its first at bat. Boog Powell drove in two of the Baltimore runs, including the gamewinner with a sacrifice fly in the eighth Inning, · In other .AL games Oakland blanked Cleveland, 7.0; Boston NETS fN SWEEP UNIONDALE, N. Y. (UP!) -The Cleveland Nets sw~pt aU five sets Tuesday night to beat the New York Sets, 32-19, In a World Team Tennis league match. The match was particularly disappointing for New York as Virginia Wade and Sandy Mayer failed in their home debuts. Miss Wade lost the singles to Nancy Gunter, 6-3, and with Pam Teagarden, lost 6-4 to Peaches Barkowitz and Gunter • In the doubles . Here's what the fans can expect co mpetitively on opening night : Southcn1 California at !llrmlng-ham In addition to Mira, the Americans have an all-veteran backfield of runnin8 backs (;'harlie Harraway and Paul Robinson and nanker Dennis Homan. Adams ha' Kermit Johnson and Jim McAlis!<>r among his running backs and a potential star receiver in Dave Williams. An ail-<~ul offensive hattie is anticipaled. lletrolt at Memphis Bubha Wyche , a former University of 'l'ennes.c;ee star who played four seasons in llle Canad1an Football U,ague, will be at quarterback for Detroit with veteran John Harris, former Notre Dame star, and rookie Danny White sharing llle throttle for Memphis. Both teams have mostly rookie running backs so plenty of passing i~ expected in fllis one, too . Hawaii at Florida Florida has veteran Bob Davis at quarterback while rookies Norris Weese, .. from Mississippi, and Jim Fassel , from Long Beach State, will alternate at the positwn for Hawaii. Rookies are carrying the load for Hawaii this season unlil .such NFL stars as calvin Hill , Randy Johnson and Ted Kwalick t.ake over in 1975. flpuston' at Chicago Houston has plenty of experience, but tile Fire has an interesting passing combination in quarterback Virgil carter and Jim Seymour. Both franchises are- considered strong for the long run but are rated unknown qusntitles petltlvely. Poniand at Philadelphia Both teams are largely , inexperienced all]lough . Portland quarterback Greg Barton played for the Detroit Uons and ToronU! Argonauts, and Philadelphia QB Jim Corcoran has seen action with the New York Jets and New England Patriots. The league 's first week of competition will be rounded out Thursday night when the New York Stars play the JacklonviUe Sharks at Jacksonville, Fla ., in a game which wiD be televised over a IOIHJtatlon TVS network. c«n-: DAYTONA STEEL BELT RROIRLXS MEIGS TIRE CENTER STEEL RADIAL WILL PAY FED. EX. TAXES WHITEWALL BLEMS . .in their last ·six games. Twins 3, Tigers 2 Harmon Kiilebrew'ssingle in the bottom of llle lith scored Steve Brye from second base to give Minnesota a victory over Detroit. Brewers 6, White Sox 5 George Scott drove in four runs, including a gamewinning home run in the b6ttom of the ninth inning , in leading the 'Brewers over the White Sox. ,.---..,..-·. -·,..-The Dai~ Sentinel ~ · SIZES DEVOn:DTO nfE INTF..REST OF • MEIGs.MASON AREA HR 70-15 CHESTER L. TANNEHU.l., Exec:. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUt11, City Editor Published dally u~tSiturday by The OhiO Valley Publishing COmpany, 111 CourtS!, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~769 Bu1lnese m. Office Phone 992-21S6. Editorial Phone 2l:i7 . Second clau postage Jllid •I PomerJ, JR 70-15 Mounting No Charge . LR 70-15 Balancing No Charge HR70-14 . Ohio. ; Natlon•l adverlia ing repre.enl•tlve Bot,lineW-.GJII.l.agher, Inc , 12 Eu1 42nd Sl, New York., New York. &lbaerlption ntea : OeUvt!rl!d b)'&,~rritr whe:re available 60 cenll per week ; By MoLor Route where curler servu:t! not , available. One monUt, $:2.80. By mail m Ohio and W. Va, One Year, $18 ; Sb. 1 month•, $9.50: Three months , $8. EUewhere t-!2.00 )'l!.llr : slx monUts 111.50; three montha, til 50. &.lbscription price ' ii}Ciudea Sun lilly Tlmes-&!nttnel 1 Fed. Excise Tax No Charge 2 PLUS 5 CONSTRUCTION 70 SERIES TIRES • MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 EAST MAIN ST~EET POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 International Leagoe Standings By United Pren International North w. 1. pet. Rochester Syracuse Toledo Pawtuc ket 46 30 48 32 35 46 28 49 South g .b . .605 .600 .432 13 1/ 2 36.4 18 1h w. 1. pet . g.b . M e mphis 46 31 .597 Richmond 46 32 .590 1!2 Charleston 36 41 .468 10 Tidewater 26 SO .342 19 112 Tuesday 's Results Richmond 13 Memphis 8 Syracuse 2 Pawtucket 0 Rochester 19 Toledo 10 Charleston 2 Tidewater 1 • SUMMER SAYINGS . \.. SALE ·• .. •••• I NOW ,, ... IN ,_ .,•' .••;' "Better Service Is Our Business" p.m . s.en Franc isco (Barr ~ · 51 a 1 Detroit (L8Grllw 7.7) . at Monlreai1Renko6 · 8L8 :0Sp . m . Mlnnesoll'l ! Decker 9-81 , 8:30 Los Angeles <Sutton J. at p. m . Phllldtlph l l (Car lton 10. 7 J. Ntw York (May 2-21 at 7 : 35p.m . Kans.n, City fDa I Canton 4·4) 1 Atlanta (Morton (10.7) at 8 :30p .m . PUtsburQh ' (Demery 0·31 , 7: 35 . (Onlvgameslc heduled) m Thursday•, Oamu p . st· Loula (Fos ter 4·51 at Te)(•l &t Boston • Houitoo (WII1on 5·61, 8' 35 p . m . Bllltlmottat Chicago . night ThurtdiV'I Gam•• New York Ken City, night Clnclnn•tl ' ' Chlc:ago Cleveland a MIM 1 nlghf (Only o•m• schedulfllrt I I On IV g•m tli Scheduled) •1 Flor·ida Blaz~rs with 15,000 in a 2? ,006-seat park ; the Houston Texas at C.'hicago Fire with 35,000 in a 55,tl{J().fleal stodium,, and the Portland Storm at Philadelphia ll<!U with 30,000 likely to turn out in the massive 90,000-seat J.F' . Kennedy Stadium . ' Hilw<~iians at • Angels lose lOth lD row tying club mark 'l ;., ,------,--:-:::-:l r • 0 n .,' draw 35,000 at the 72,tltltl<Jeat Le'gion F'ield and might feature a pas.•ing duel between !().year veteran George Mira of the: Americans and Tony Adams of · the Sun, who threw S2 touchdown passes in three season~· at Utah State. In the other games, which the WJo' L hopes will gain added attention in view of the strike by National Football League players, the Detroit Wheels are at Memphis Soulllcrn with 25,000 expected in a SO,tltltl<Jeat stadium ; the Hawaii' pet. -g .bo .565 AO .512 ~4 10, 1910 WFL opens 1974 cam~aign tonight Todav's ' Open_u~derway ' 3- ThO ~lly sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne3day, . • What makes us adiff~nt ki"" of loan-comfl'31!Y makes us a better kind of loa1n compr~ny. -~ CITY WAN &SA.VINGS . l!Sf.1912 . , ••• '. Middleport, 0. 125 E. Main St. • 992· 2171 �., • • >. i o:;;;rBriii~h''"'"Middletown 's Turner Ohio leader ' ' I By HOWARD A. TYNER ()pen," Weiskopf said. "He's LV'l'll'A,M sr. ANNES, En8- not just a fine shotmaker. He land (UP!) - Patience, said has great pati~ce.'' the man who ought to knolo, The supreme lest at Royal will be the virtue tha t Lytllam are the four finishing separates the losers from the holes --all par 4's - which winner or the IOJrd British combine the hazards -narrow, Open Golf Championship which undulating fairwJtys dotted with trap~ and bunkers, knolis began today. A cool and confident Tom and knolls, and slippery, rockWeiskopf, who took last' year's hard greens - that can turn a Open by three strokes at Troon, good round into a nightmare Scotland, said nothipg could be for an anxious player who miH'e important on an un. thinks he has tbe British Open forgiving course like the 6,822- " within his grasp. yard, par 71 Royal Lytham The lSth is 468 yards straight club here. into the wind and the 16th " Lots of strange things requires a blind drive and an happen daily out Oil these approach to a tight slanted courses," Weiskopf, 31, Colurn· green. ' bus, Ohio, said. "You have to Seventeen, perhaps the have absolute patience. That toughest hole on the course, is may be the m.ost important a sharply dog~egged 453 yards thing about playmg in a Bl'ltish bristling with fairway traps, Open. while tho 18th, at 386 yards, is "One day it may be- warm dotted with hidden llunkers and and calm, the next day, cold has a elongated green that andralny. Thewiunerhastobe often takes three putts. able to handle all conditions." Weiskopf has yet to win a Perhaps that's why Weiskopf tournament on this year's U.S. went along with bookmakers circuit, although he has picked who have cbosen fellow-Ameri- uP $82,000 In prize money. He can Jack Nicklaus from the reckons he has as good a field of 154 starters and made chance to win as any of the him a 4-1 favorite to add other names mentioned as another open title to those he Nicklaus' main contenders won at Muirfield, Scotland, in Affiericans Lee Trevino and 1966 and St. Andrews in 1970. Johnny Miller, South African "I'm sure that's behind Gary Player and New ZealandJack's great record in the er Bob Charles. Tom Tiede Don Quixote battling the Wind 'Mills' By RICK VANSANT Thursday and Friday. foc eight place . DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) ~ The best scores Tue3day Turner , who majors in Twenty-year-<Jid John Turner -were turned in by golfers mechanical engineering, feels just as comfortable on the playing the par-70 north carries an "A" average into his·· goU course as he does on the cow·se, considered easier than junior year at Purdue this fall. football field. tile psr-71 south layout, the site He made the Boilermaker The Middletown native, a of the 1969 PGA U!urney. The football team as a wallllon as a member Or the Purdue Unjver- golfers switch courses today. freshman. He also plays on the . sity fqotballteam , fired a twoTied foc second place with Purdue golf team. underi>llf -l;S Tu.e$!1tty tq take 69s going Into today's second On hand U! watch Turner the opening rounOI~ad .In the round were Bob Reifert of lead the big field Tuesday was Men's Ohio Amateur Golf Toledo, ·Brad Pipoff of Dayton his father and first golf Tournament. • and Eric Bartoli of Athens. teacher, Dr. Eugene Turner. The tourney ~with a record Sharing fifth place after the " It was the fli'St time he'd field ol 229 - goes into its first 18 .holes of the 72-bole · played the course, so I'd say he second day ·today at the tourney were Dave Downey of did OK," the beaming father National Cash Register · Columbus, Walter Brown back said . "He look a practice round Country Club. The field will be of Worthington and Dave oo the south course yesterday drastically trimmed after Leggett of Columbus, with 711s. .and shot a 73. We'll have to see today, with only the top 611, pius Dave Hrusovsky of · Warren how he does under pressure on ties, playing the final 36 holes and a member of the Ohio State the course:• University golf team fired a 71 Top score TUesday on the Cheshire, Vinton, ·Fruth's advance in KC tournament C~eshire, Vinton, and Point Pleasant Fruth's ·pharmacy posted victories Tuesday night in the second round of the 16th annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers. Vinton, led by the four hit effort of Hamilton, topped Middleport's Indians, 13-9. Hamilton slammed a double and three singles; Spencer had a double, single, and triple ; Wilfong singled and doubled and the winning pitcher, Russell had a double and single. Carson led Middleport with . two singles, R. Carsvn, singled ; Cremeans and Gardner had the other hits. Carson was the losing pitcher. Cheshire, behind the pitching Ci righthander Greg Smith, posted an n:r win over the G.illipolis Athletics. ' M. Gilmore, B. Gilmore, Swisher, M. Swisher and Roush had hits for the Tigers. Patrick O' Donnell , Mullins, Dailey, Kessell and Myers had hits for the Athletics. Smith was the winner and Myers was charged rugged south course was Glenn. Apple of Olmsted Falls wJth a Me-over--par 72. Other top I!Cores on the south course, dotted 'lfith dozens of llunkers, were 74s by Rock Jrey of Mansfield and Jim Stockwell of Cincinnati. Record 75s were Tad Moore of Toledo antj Howard Hendershot of Hudson. Some of the pre-tourney favorites had a tougher time on ..the soutll course. Laul Sabotin of Warren, who woo the event In 1967, had a 76, Gary Artz of Stow, the 1969 wiuner, record a 78 and Ludwig Schenk of Mansfield, the 1972 champ, fired an 81J. , Also on the south course, Ralph Guarasci of Columbus, just out of high school where he By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Lee May drove in three runs with two homers and Dave Roberts held the Cardinals to two hits over the last eight innings for the Astros, who dealt Jack Curtls his lOth loss against four wins. May, who also had a single, homered in the second with none on and then connected again with one on in the fifth. Roberts, now 6-7 on the year, collected two hits in four trips at the plate against the Cardinals .. The win by the Gallipolis, Ohio native snapped his five-game losing streak, Geronimo, Dan Driessen, to his ninth win ~against six and was his first win in over a month. Johnny Bench and George defeats, Rick Monday and Jose Ken Brett won his ninth Foster ali homered for the Cardenal , homered for the In his last 1J decisions game Reds easing Ja ck Billingham Cubs. and his 1J th win of the season for the Pirates, whose big blow ---::~--....._-'-----------------was a two-run double by Manny Sangulllen in a fourrun, fourth-inning outburst. P.hil Niekro was the loser and saw his record dip to 8-8 for the Braves. Fred Kendall drove in three runs with a double and a single and Dave Roberts hit a two-run homer which enabled rookie Dan Spillner to win his' fifth J BERRY'S WORLD -' ::-~-===~ DD [ n \ ~® c Portland Wins two Portland. peewees wm, 23-15 John Ce-reb , Wlckllfff' 7l Ru11 Stlltwaoon. Columb1.1$ Bill lavery. Cincinnati Jim Dicker , Fre~ont 7l 73 73 Fritz Relfert , Toledo Jeff Gilbert. oavron Roc fl. lrty , Man&ltela G. B; . Long, HB1llllfon craig Vtndlfk, Findlay Jim Stockwell, Cincinnati Doug Hutchins, MI. Vernon I n - 14 74 I EDITOR'S NOTE: UP! Sporta Editor Milton Richman It on vacation. In his absence, hfl rohimo Io being written by UP! •porta writers tn various paris of the C<luntry.) 74 7~ - 11. 74 John Flshei- , Dayton 74 J im Cowl!ln , Oberlin 75 T . G . Ti!lytor , Cambridge 75 Tom Thorpe . Cincinnati 75 Den Schmid t , Columbus 7S Sfl!ve Maynard. Columbus 7.5 Mureol H ull. Dayton 15 Meurlce Nelson , Clnclnno~tll 75 Tad Moore , Tole-do 75 Ron Radke , Toledo 15 Tim Miller, New Phlledelph fa 75 Howard Hendershot , Hudson 75 Dave Ze lenltz , St . Clairsville 75 Pete Re iber , Columbus 75 Ken Brock , Hemllton 75 John Langhorne, Mtctdletown7S George Mttcklln . Clrcle\lllle 75 Keith Hughes , Springfield 75 Waverly gets new facility WAVERLY, Ohio (UP!) The Fruehauf Corp., one of the nation's leading manufacturers of truck trailers, announced plans Tuesday for a $4.6 million facility here. · The plant, which will he used to manufacture a newly designed truck body, is scheduled to be in operation by the first quarter of 1975. Its <l'iglnsl employment will he 100 persons with the number reaching 200 when full prOduction is reached, Robert Rowan, president and chief executive officer of Fruehauf, said the plant, which will be located a mile and a half east of here, will cover 135,500 square feet. In 1938, American industrial· ist Howard Hughes and a crew of four flew around the world in 91 hours. • drove in two runs each for the Expos, who dealt San Francisco's Tom Bradley his ninth setback. Rookie Dennis Blair, who started a four-run , thirdinning rally W\th a single, won his third game for the Expos. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .. By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Spol18 Writer ATLANTA (uPf ) - If Bill Curry wanted the sort of attention he,has been getting as president of the NFL Players Association, he,d have _played som,ewhere e~ besides center all these years. There 1s no moreanonymous position in football " sa(d the 1Byear 11[0 veteran picked t.o lead the NFL players ihrough what ·. could be theJr b1ggest crisis. ., " If Adolph Hitler were alive today, ·he'd probably be disguised as ~n offensive center in the National Football League," he said. Bill Curry shU does not seek attention, But he heUeves' in what the NFL Players Association is trying to 'do 'and is determined U! see the present conflict "through to whatever end it may lead. " But Bill doesn't want that misunderstood. He honestly believes the players can attain their goals, some of them anyway, without hurtmg professional footbaU. "Football ha~ meant everything w me, " said Curry, who played three years at Georgia Tech, two for . the Green Bay Packers and six for the Baltimore Colts before joining the Houston Oilers last season. "Without being too maudlin,] would like to say that my love of the game, and the people in it, transcends this controversy." . Bill Curry doesn't know how much longer he'll be playing football . He was able to play only four games with the Oilers last season because of a knee injury. '_'I've conferred with sever.al doctors and got conllictiJl!l opinions on my knee," said the 235-pound Atlanta native who wiil be 32 in October. "I'll just have to try it out and see what happens. U the knee holds up, I'll probably play." Curry obviously expects some sort of agreement before the NFL's regular season is scheduled to begin . .He makes it quite clear the Players Association "is willing to negotlate on all the issues." . U you viewed Bill Curry only from the viewpoint or NFL management, you'd picture him with a long beard and a cape. "They call those of us who would change rules dating back 54 years 'anarchists,"' Curry said. We would like the same freedom that people have in other lines of work. We would like some say in selecting where, and for whom, we work." Bill Curry believes in compromise. He's willing to give in on )ust about every demand that the Players Association is making, if management wlll give a little too. "We've tried to keep our cool," Curry said. "But we've been trying to get a counterproposal from management since March 16th. ' "At tlmes, when you are seeking compromise and are gettlng only 'no' for an answer, frustrations build and tempers flare across the negotlating table. "We realize the differences are great and that we will have to give on certain issues, but, to date, we llave not received a complete counterproposal on which to base a compromise ," And so to strike. And, in the striking, Bill Curry will be forced into a limeUght long denied him and long avoided. 11 Hiatal hernia needs help By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. where the esophagus passes DEAR DR. LAMB - My fllrough to the stomach. Orhusband and I are 65. We were dinarily, the diaphragm , in the hospital for tests. I was separates the chest cavity . : taken in the life squad for chest from the abdominal organs. pain. The doctor said it was • Often, particularly after 40, ., only nerves. I spent about five this hole enlarges ~nd lets part days there for tests. He said I Ci the stomach form a hernia have a hiatal hernia and that through the enlarged hole into .. was the reason it's hilrd to the chesl cavity. Thls is swallow. What is this and can it associated with burning pain in be treated? AlSo, what is the pit of the stomach and hydronephrosis a'nd spasmoftheesophagus,which ' hydroureter? I need a medical can cause the chest pain. dictionary. This is what he had There are many things that on my hospital bill for $400, and can he done for this problem. he told me my tests were all For more information write to right. me in care of this newspaper, My husband's bill was $600 P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City ' and it said spastic colitis, Station, New York, N.Y. 10019, " A.S.H.Q. and myocardial and ask for the booklet on " ischemia. He has been a heart hiatal hernia. Send 50 cents to · ' patient for several years. Now cover costs. neither of us knows what's Hydronephrosis refers Ito wrong or If we can he helped. , dilatation of the part of the I've always done all my own kidney where the urine is housework, and it makes me collected. Hydroureter means nervous not to be able to do it dilatation of the ureter tube and help others. that drains the urine from the DEAR READER - Chest kidney to the bladder. Often the ., pain is a symptom. Many dilatation is from an ob- ' medical problems can cause it struction to the drainage of " ,other than heart attacks. The urine. It can also occur during problem is that frequently you pregnsncy from the pressure can't teU whether it Is a heart of the baby. Your tests mean · attack er not without testing that the doctor didn't think you and ob91!rving the patient for a hsd any important obstruction ' pe_riOd of time. The prudent or problems with this finding thing to do is to put the patient and no doubt it was not conthe hospjtal and do this. U it sidered too important in your " IS a heart attack, immediate case. " help can be given if any life All of this means that you threatening complications probably can continue to do a occur. . lot of things you have been One of the_ causes of chest doing, provided you change paiD resembling a heart attack your habits to eliminate the i$ hiatal hernia. There is a problems you have had with normal hole In the diaphragm your hiatal hernia. ... The term A.S.H.D. is an abbreviation for ar.. teriosclerotic heart disease, '" the problem of fatty deposits in the arteries to the heart. These are the cause of his previous heart attack. Myocardial ischemia refers to lnadeq~ate floW of blood to the heart muscle, from the same cause. So, since he has been a heart patient for years, I would presume this is merely . UJe documentation of these problems he has had for some time. The spastic colon is another and separate problem a' · referring to cramps of th~ •• colon and bowel problems. J These can Often be improved •• with good bowel training and proper·dietary patterns. .. !" .. ~ The Almanac By United Preoo lnternatioaal TOday is Wednesday, July 10, the 19lst day of 1974 with 174 ·to follow . The moon Is approachin8 Its last quarter. The morning · '!tars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mara. · ThOse born on this date are under the sign of C.ncer. American painter Jameo WhlaUer was born July 10, 1834. · In 1162, !lie Telatar aateUlte relayed lllevillon pictures from the UnifA!4 States w Europe whUe Amerlcal!l received clea; Plcturea back frCIIIl Britain and Pr.nce "• !!!;port Parade Bob Hoao. Columbua 12 Glenn Appl•. Otrnsted Fails n "They Have Been Opening Up All Over Washington!" ' ' game for the Padres. The Mels made it close when Ron HOdges . hit a three-run homer in the ninth, but saw Jon Matlack suffer his sixth loss against seven wins. Mike Jorgensen and Tim Foli 'Better ~ake up'--Morgan WASillNGTON - (NEA) the federal excise tax on beer. In 36 years as a congressman, That same year he was given Wilbur Mills has grown ac- (but returned ) $15,000 by Gulf customed to homage. Oil, a company ever cognizant As chairman of the puissant of Mill's power over tax loop. House ·ways and Means holes. Truly, his 1972 campaign Committee, he expects and receives deJerence from chest was filled with colleagues and presidents; as suspicious money (the milk a tireless and effective industry reportedly paid for legislator, he is handled some of Mill$' office space), gingerly bY. the media. As an but the congressman's only awesome political potentate in response has been a shrug. His his home district (Arkansas' top aide, Gene Goss, says second) he has not, in 18 today with a 'resentful sigh terms, suffered opposition in a thaf"Mr. Mills never received general election. one penny himself - the Now, maybe the tlmes are money was collected by changing. A JO.year-<~ld Little-· various committees. I don't .Rock divorcee~: named Judy - know why the committees Pet)y ha! decided .'to aim her ' don't divulge. You have to 3sk l!epublican hatpln at the .them." -~· baUOOII this November, Despite the audacity of the .and she ' is trying to pop aU Mills' evasion, it has worked. kinds of hell. The man and his methods are Charging Mills with rarely questioned. "I think he everything from arrogance to has plenty to hide," says Judy abuse of power, Petty says the Petty, "but no one stands up to man is too old, too insuiated, him. He's like a lot of olcUime too possessive and perhaps congressional incurribents. He even too powerful to be acts like the office is his, not returned to office. the people's, and he spends his Says she rapidly, by tlme accwnulating the in· telephone: "I am amazed at fiuence to make sure it is his the power Wilbur Mills has and not the people's." over so many people in our Again, though obviously democracy. Let me cite just grinding her own ax, the Little one example. In 1972, when he Rock lady makes sense. made his embarrassing run Congress too often has bei:ome for president and finished a bastion for. the mi~ty. The • somewhere in the mi&!ellany founding fathers never incolumn, there w,ere all sort~ of tended such; Indeed, they felt rumors about the illegality of the House especially, with its some of his campaign con- two-year term, would turn Sl'RIKE THREAT ---------------------tributions. Sili'ce then, the over regularly with changing <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - The • illegalities have been proven. public opinion. American Federation of State, "But to this day, Mills has Yet, witness Mills, 38 years County and Municipal Employnbt personaUy commented on to now without opposition. It es Tuesday vowed to stage a the subject. He even refllll!'s to hasn't worked out that way. statewide strike unless the divulge his campaign con- And regrettably, this says less General Assembly acts on a trlbutions prior to April 7 of about Milla than of the rest of bill to provide pay raises for that year (when a law was us. state workers. passed forcing contribution disclosure). How about tbat? • . . We bound Nixon to death about his campaign problems, Portland, although outhitting but Mills, who In my opinion is the opposition by only one hit, more powerful than Jl[ixon, is tallied four runs in the first let off without even a second inning, seven. ln the second, look." , Portland, plating nine runs In Portland had a much and six in each of the third and . According to Arkansas the first, five in the sec.ond, rougher time with Letart, fourth frames, enroute fo a 23veterans, the lady is not yet four in the third and nine more causing any explosions In the in the fourth, rolled to' an easy needlng three runs In the 15 win over Racine B in area seventh inning to gain a 5-2 pee we~ baseball acUon. political hardrock. Mills 27-4 victory over Racine B in . ISruce Johnson started for himself, says a Democrat, Racine' little league action, win, Steve Filch went the distance the winners, going two innings, ''probably doesn't even know then turned hack Letart, 5-2, in for the win, striking out 11, striking out two, walking eight her name." But if votes are extra innings. walking nine and givin8 up five ' and giving up three hits. He given for reflective pause, her Van Barber went , the .first was replaced by Ed Icenhower autumn tally may surprise. three innings for PorUand, hits. . TOdd Roberts went the first In the third who fanned one, !lie has a point which, post while S. Fitch went the final six frames for U,tart, walking walked four and gave up four Watergate,should be clear: as two frames . · nine, fannin~ 13 and yieldin~ hits. David Taloott\ went the ~ames Otis said in 1762, "The Jack Lyons went all the way . more elevated the person who for Racine B, walking 10, and juat three hits. K: Kiser went linal two frames, striking out the last innlilg, striking out two six, walking six and yielding no erro, the stronger Is the being rapped for 21 hits. and giving up a home run, hits. ' obligation to refute him." Van Barber slammed a pair. : triple, and a patr of singles. Scott Justls went the f~ two To be sure, Mills Is !lighly Ci home runs and D. Dailey The score was Ued 2-2 after Innings for Racine B, walking elevated. As Ways and Means also cracked a round tripper. play before David 13, striking out two and ·, regulation Coolmiitee chairman, he has Slapping triples were Dalley, foreman singled, .Steve Fitch yielding three hits. His lbe abaolute last word on such J. Meadows, D: Foreman and . matters as taxes, trade B. Johnson, while P. Evans had tripl~d and Brian Johnson replacement, Glen Johnson, · quotaa, tariffs and welfsre. a pair of doubles, Van Baiber cracked a home run to put the struck out two, walked 11, and game away. was touched for five hits. UIIIIBIIy, II appears, he has hs~ three two-baggers, and Other hits for the winners Leading the Racine attack carried the reiiJC)IIIibillty with Meadows and Foreman each were a triple by D. Dailey in was D. Salmons with a double. llooor. Sometimei, It's dear , hsd a double. . For PorUand,.Wade Connally be bu not. For. Racine B, Mark Simpson the second and singles by J . rn 1m be was gt"'n (and had a double, S. Frederick two Johnson, Van Barber, P. hsd a grand slam home run ln the third and a ~lr of singles, lrepl) ..,000 by 10 brewerlel singles, J. Lyons two singles, Evans and foreman . C. Hupp and T. while Talbott stroked a pair of For Letart, ebtlouliy lalenaed In the and P . RobinsOn, D·. Curfman Roberts each doubled, B. Hupp doubles, Icenhower added a filet lbe Mllli Clommlllee baa lll!d A. Holman, all had a singled, and Fortune had a pair double, and Bruce Johnson and NllpCIMibillty fDr delenrlinJn« slngle. ' ~ singles. Dave Bryant singled. PAYTON , Ohio IUPI) F lrst round luders in the Men's Ohio Amateur Goll Championship tournament at the Nat ional Cash Reg is ter Coun try Club here : John Turner. M iddletown 68 Rob A'eifert , Toledo 69 Er ic Bartoli , Athens 69 Brad Popoff , Dayton 69 Walter Brownback . Wor th lngton 70 Dave Downey , Columbu!. 70 Oave Leg9e1t , Columbus 70 Oave Hr usovskv. Warren 71 Lance Sc hne ider , Cincinna t i 72 n Dave Roberts gets two hits 'in--5-2 mound win' with the loss .. Point Pleasant's Fruth's blasted Racine, 16-1 in a four inning contest. K. Wolfe had the only hit for the losers. Getting hits for the winner were B. Jones, a home run; Porter, a single; Cole, a single; Sullivan, a double. Jones won the game while J . Pape took the loss. Tonight, Middleport ' s Braves will meet the Gallipolis Senstors; Portland will meet Rio Grande and Rutland's A's will play the Pomeroy Pirates. CHICAGO (UP!) - Joe Morgan is right when he says Cincinnati better "wake up" if it's going to win the National League's Western Division title because it's been 65 years since a team won the NL pennant at the pace Los Angeles i~ setting. That pace is .690 - 60 victories in 87 games - and the last NL pennsnt winner wt>ich exceeded that percentage was the 1909 Piltsburgh Pirates, who had a .724 mark with IJO victories and 42 losses. · The O!!dgers swept to their 16th victory in their last 20 games when they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-4 , Tuesday night and at their current pace will finish the ,JiOason with 112 wins. To match that, the Reds ;.ould bave to win 64 of their last 78 games, an ' .821 pace, U!lie for the division Iitle. Morgan may or may not have been aware how the law of averages already is Housr; crowding in on the Reds when fiiDII:IA/W he spoke for his teammates co.-,~~t,rr£E after a six-homer barrage gave MEffllll6 them an 8-5 triumph o~er the Chicago Cubs Tuesday. "Our offense has not heen going well, especially the last two weeks," said Morgan, whose · first-inning homer touched off Cincinnati's attack. "We almost died up in Montreal and we haven't had • six home runs in ,a week, let alone a day. Maybe this is what 1974 by NEA, Inc. we needed to wake us up." Morgan, Tony Perez, Cesar "Hi, gang! How's the of' hearsay and innuendo today? " won three s traight alate championships, had a 77. Don Albert of Worthin8Wn shot a 78, Dan Cannlchael of Columbus had an 81, Pat Lindsey of Toledo fired ari 82 all!i Ken Walten of Girard record an 83. Tom Pops, SDn of Ohio Golf Asso ci ation Executive Director Nick Popa, shot an 81J on the 110uth Unks. Bob WBrd . North Rovtlton - J • ..." ., .. '' • Women's Ohio tourney opens at Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UP!) Second round play opens today at Hyde Park Country Club here in this year's Women's Ohio State · Golf Championships. During first-round match playTuesday,Mrs. Jerry Keil, Toledo, the defending champion defeated Kay Kennedy, Dayton, five and four. The only other former champion in the championship flight also advanced. Mrs. Don Peppard, Canton, defeated Mrs. Fred Mosher, Cincinnati, four and · three. Sandy Jones, Cinclnnsti, last year's runnerup, defeated Mrs. Roher! Graham, Cincinnati, fo~r and three. The · tourney continues through Friday when the semi-. fmals and finals will be played. Tuesday first..-ound results included : Mrs. Jerry Keil, Toledo, defeated Kay Kennedy, Dayton, five and four; Vicki Singleton, Oberlin, defeated Mrs . Robert Crable, East Liverpool, seven and six; Mrs. Ned Oldham, Cuyahoga Falls, defeated Sue Schilling, Cincinnati, six and four. MajOr League S1andtngs By United Press. International Nafional' League EaSt w. 1. pet . 9.b. St. Louis 4J 40 .s HI Philadelph ia 42 42 .500 1'h Montreal 40 41 .494 2 P ittsburgh 37 44 457 5 36 45 4AA ' 6 Chlcego • New York 36 47 .434 1 America~ League East w. I. pet. g.b. West Ookland w. 1. pet. g . b. K~nusCitv LosAnge l es 60 27 .690 Te:w;es 48 36 .571 10 11~ Houston 45 41 .523 14 1!~ Atlanta 45 42 .S.I7 15 sen Franc isco 39 49 .07 22 Se n Ol.,go 37 53 .411 24 1!, . Tuesdly's Results Cincinnati 8 Chicago 5 5S I" M,on ,eat an F ranc 15 CO 4 San Diego 5 New York 4 Loa Ang 8 Philadelphia 4 Plllsburgh S Atlantl'l A Hou '5 10n ~St . L.o ul'io 1 Toa~y~~l P{ ~::•: &V)hers sen Otego (Grief 3· 11 ) at New vork ( K oosman 9.5), 2: 15 p . m . Cincinnati (NormM 8 7 ) at Chlcl.lgo (Bonham 7· 11 ), 2 : 30 Cincinnati 1 •• Chris Remme, Cincinnati, defeated Dianne Bohl, Urbana, four and tliree ; Pat Williams, Akron, defeated Mrs. William Rice, Wooster, six and four; Mrs. U,e Comisar, Cincinnatl, defeated Jackie Bertsch, Sandusky, one-up; Mrs. Don Peppard, Canton, · defeated Mrs. Fred Mosher, Cincinnati, four three; Phyllis Beardsley, Dayton, defeated Kati Biszantz, Elyria, six and five. Mrs. Robert DeGroff, Cincinnati, defeated Mrs. Robert James, Sandusky, six and five; Mrs. Keith Kirkland, · C.diz, defeated Mrs. · Franklin Dunning, Painesville, eight and seven; Shelia Scott, Ashtabula, defeated Bonnie Dennison, Columbus, one.up at 19. Sandy .Jones, Cincinnati, defeated Mrs. Robert Graham, Cincinnati, four and three; Mrs. Jack Colton, Cleveland, defeated Valery Scott, Canton, one.up; Barbara Follmer, Cincinnsti, defeated Mrs. Richard Flockenzier, Mansfield, three and two ; and Mrs. William , Stoffregen, · Clncin na ti, defeated Jan Fessel, Cincinnati, two and one. Cleve land Bo\'tltlmOre Boston Detro!! Milw8ukee New York p.m. 45 37 45 37 45 38 43 41 42 41 AO 43 ·West w. 1. AS 37 ~2 ~2 .549 .549 1h .54 '2 .512 3 .506 J lf:1 .492 5V'l l!y United Preu lllltmatlooal Crowds totaling 145,000 about 50 per cent capacity Wl'fe expected to welcome the new World Footb¥11 League ro . the sporta scene tonight in fiv• clUes. Allhough most of the teams 'in U1e 12-club league were considered question marks, the · five-t!ame opening card was featured by a matchup belween two title favorites -the Southern California Sun lacing the Birmingham Americans at Birmingham, Ala . The game-waa_ expected to -4V, .498 6'12 Chicago 40 42 .488 6'12 M 'lnnesota 39 47 .447 10 California 32 55 .368 17 Tuesday's Results Boston 2 Texas 1 Milwaukee 6 Ch icago 5' Mlnn 3 Oetrolt 2, 11 Inns . N ew York 8 Kansas City 1 Boltfmore 3 Callfornra I Oakland 7 Clf'\letand 0 ~od•y•s Prob1ble Pitchers I All Tlmu EDT) B~lllmore (Grimsley 10·7) 8t California ( Ry8n 10·8 ), 9 p ,m. Te~tas (Clyde 3-5 1 at Boston CC leve~Md 6-6) , 7 : 30p .m . Chicago <Wood ,,..9) at Mllwpukee lC hamp fonJ . n , B: lO BY NEIL HERSHBERG • I edged Texas, 2-1; Milwaukee edged Chicago, 6-5 ; Minnesota trinuned Detroit, 3-2, in II Innings, and New York topped Kansas City, 3-2. In the National League, Cincinnsti downed Chicago, 35; Montreal edged San Francisco, 54; San Diego beat New York, 5-4; Pittsburgh trinuned Atlanta, 5-4; Houston whipped St. LOuis, 5-2, and Lus Angeles tripped Philadelphia, 8-4. UPJ Sports Writer Next time Dick Williams might try r.n exorcist. The C.Wornla Angels, seemingly possessed by a demonic force that has led ,to the club dropping 27 of ils last 34 contests - all since Williams became manager a week ago - dropped a 3-1 decision Tuesday riight to the Baltimore Orioles. The loss was California's 10 straight, tying a club record for A's 7, Indlans 0 most consecutive losses. Jim "Catfish" Hunter pitThe superstitious Angels ched a three-hit shutout for his tried to reverse their bad luck filth straight victory and 12\ll of late with a display of win overall, while Joe Rudi mystlcal d~iance before the drove in three runs with a pair game. Williams, who led the of singles in leading the A's Oakland A's to two consecutlve over Cleveland . Steve Arlin world championships but has suffered his third loss in five yet to win in nine games as games. Angels' manager, e1ected to Red Sox 2, Rangers 1 send Bobby Valentine to home Cecil Cooper ~ollected two plate with the club's lineup doubles and a walk and scored card. both Boston runs, while Luis .The Angel . infielder, who Tiant allowed only four hils as wears No. 13 on his uniform, Boston defeated the Ran· cradled a black cat in his arms gers. and walked beneath a ladder Yankees 8, Rayals 2 before shaking hands with Graig Nettles' grand-siam smiling Baltimore Manager homer, his first as a major Earl Weaver. leaguer, capped a six-run first "It wasrl't m~ idea, but · it's Inning and sparked New York fine with me," Williams said. to a victory over Kansas City. "We'll try anything to get out The win was the Yankees' fifth of this slump. Maybe I should have let the cat hit. We have no punch at all." _ The Angels' search into the occult for answers to their shortcomings on the field went · to waste as Baltimore scored in its first at bat. Boog Powell drove in two of the Baltimore runs, including the gamewinner with a sacrifice fly in the eighth Inning, · In other .AL games Oakland blanked Cleveland, 7.0; Boston NETS fN SWEEP UNIONDALE, N. Y. (UP!) -The Cleveland Nets sw~pt aU five sets Tuesday night to beat the New York Sets, 32-19, In a World Team Tennis league match. The match was particularly disappointing for New York as Virginia Wade and Sandy Mayer failed in their home debuts. Miss Wade lost the singles to Nancy Gunter, 6-3, and with Pam Teagarden, lost 6-4 to Peaches Barkowitz and Gunter • In the doubles . Here's what the fans can expect co mpetitively on opening night : Southcn1 California at !llrmlng-ham In addition to Mira, the Americans have an all-veteran backfield of runnin8 backs (;'harlie Harraway and Paul Robinson and nanker Dennis Homan. Adams ha' Kermit Johnson and Jim McAlis!<>r among his running backs and a potential star receiver in Dave Williams. An ail-<~ul offensive hattie is anticipaled. lletrolt at Memphis Bubha Wyche , a former University of 'l'ennes.c;ee star who played four seasons in llle Canad1an Football U,ague, will be at quarterback for Detroit with veteran John Harris, former Notre Dame star, and rookie Danny White sharing llle throttle for Memphis. Both teams have mostly rookie running backs so plenty of passing i~ expected in fllis one, too . Hawaii at Florida Florida has veteran Bob Davis at quarterback while rookies Norris Weese, .. from Mississippi, and Jim Fassel , from Long Beach State, will alternate at the positwn for Hawaii. Rookies are carrying the load for Hawaii this season unlil .such NFL stars as calvin Hill , Randy Johnson and Ted Kwalick t.ake over in 1975. flpuston' at Chicago Houston has plenty of experience, but tile Fire has an interesting passing combination in quarterback Virgil carter and Jim Seymour. Both franchises are- considered strong for the long run but are rated unknown qusntitles petltlvely. Poniand at Philadelphia Both teams are largely , inexperienced all]lough . Portland quarterback Greg Barton played for the Detroit Uons and ToronU! Argonauts, and Philadelphia QB Jim Corcoran has seen action with the New York Jets and New England Patriots. The league 's first week of competition will be rounded out Thursday night when the New York Stars play the JacklonviUe Sharks at Jacksonville, Fla ., in a game which wiD be televised over a IOIHJtatlon TVS network. c«n-: DAYTONA STEEL BELT RROIRLXS MEIGS TIRE CENTER STEEL RADIAL WILL PAY FED. EX. TAXES WHITEWALL BLEMS . .in their last ·six games. Twins 3, Tigers 2 Harmon Kiilebrew'ssingle in the bottom of llle lith scored Steve Brye from second base to give Minnesota a victory over Detroit. Brewers 6, White Sox 5 George Scott drove in four runs, including a gamewinning home run in the b6ttom of the ninth inning , in leading the 'Brewers over the White Sox. ,.---..,..-·. -·,..-The Dai~ Sentinel ~ · SIZES DEVOn:DTO nfE INTF..REST OF • MEIGs.MASON AREA HR 70-15 CHESTER L. TANNEHU.l., Exec:. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUt11, City Editor Published dally u~tSiturday by The OhiO Valley Publishing COmpany, 111 CourtS!, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~769 Bu1lnese m. Office Phone 992-21S6. Editorial Phone 2l:i7 . Second clau postage Jllid •I PomerJ, JR 70-15 Mounting No Charge . LR 70-15 Balancing No Charge HR70-14 . Ohio. ; Natlon•l adverlia ing repre.enl•tlve Bot,lineW-.GJII.l.agher, Inc , 12 Eu1 42nd Sl, New York., New York. &lbaerlption ntea : OeUvt!rl!d b)'&,~rritr whe:re available 60 cenll per week ; By MoLor Route where curler servu:t! not , available. One monUt, $:2.80. By mail m Ohio and W. Va, One Year, $18 ; Sb. 1 month•, $9.50: Three months , $8. EUewhere t-!2.00 )'l!.llr : slx monUts 111.50; three montha, til 50. &.lbscription price ' ii}Ciudea Sun lilly Tlmes-&!nttnel 1 Fed. Excise Tax No Charge 2 PLUS 5 CONSTRUCTION 70 SERIES TIRES • MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 EAST MAIN ST~EET POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 International Leagoe Standings By United Pren International North w. 1. pet. Rochester Syracuse Toledo Pawtuc ket 46 30 48 32 35 46 28 49 South g .b . .605 .600 .432 13 1/ 2 36.4 18 1h w. 1. pet . g.b . M e mphis 46 31 .597 Richmond 46 32 .590 1!2 Charleston 36 41 .468 10 Tidewater 26 SO .342 19 112 Tuesday 's Results Richmond 13 Memphis 8 Syracuse 2 Pawtucket 0 Rochester 19 Toledo 10 Charleston 2 Tidewater 1 • SUMMER SAYINGS . \.. SALE ·• .. •••• I NOW ,, ... IN ,_ .,•' .••;' "Better Service Is Our Business" p.m . s.en Franc isco (Barr ~ · 51 a 1 Detroit (L8Grllw 7.7) . at Monlreai1Renko6 · 8L8 :0Sp . m . Mlnnesoll'l ! Decker 9-81 , 8:30 Los Angeles <Sutton J. at p. m . Phllldtlph l l (Car lton 10. 7 J. Ntw York (May 2-21 at 7 : 35p.m . Kans.n, City fDa I Canton 4·4) 1 Atlanta (Morton (10.7) at 8 :30p .m . PUtsburQh ' (Demery 0·31 , 7: 35 . (Onlvgameslc heduled) m Thursday•, Oamu p . st· Loula (Fos ter 4·51 at Te)(•l &t Boston • Houitoo (WII1on 5·61, 8' 35 p . m . Bllltlmottat Chicago . night ThurtdiV'I Gam•• New York Ken City, night Clnclnn•tl ' ' Chlc:ago Cleveland a MIM 1 nlghf (Only o•m• schedulfllrt I I On IV g•m tli Scheduled) •1 Flor·ida Blaz~rs with 15,000 in a 2? ,006-seat park ; the Houston Texas at C.'hicago Fire with 35,000 in a 55,tl{J().fleal stodium,, and the Portland Storm at Philadelphia ll<!U with 30,000 likely to turn out in the massive 90,000-seat J.F' . Kennedy Stadium . ' Hilw<~iians at • Angels lose lOth lD row tying club mark 'l ;., ,------,--:-:::-:l r • 0 n .,' draw 35,000 at the 72,tltltl<Jeat Le'gion F'ield and might feature a pas.•ing duel between !().year veteran George Mira of the: Americans and Tony Adams of · the Sun, who threw S2 touchdown passes in three season~· at Utah State. In the other games, which the WJo' L hopes will gain added attention in view of the strike by National Football League players, the Detroit Wheels are at Memphis Soulllcrn with 25,000 expected in a SO,tltltl<Jeat stadium ; the Hawaii' pet. -g .bo .565 AO .512 ~4 10, 1910 WFL opens 1974 cam~aign tonight Todav's ' Open_u~derway ' 3- ThO ~lly sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne3day, . • What makes us adiff~nt ki"" of loan-comfl'31!Y makes us a better kind of loa1n compr~ny. -~ CITY WAN &SA.VINGS . l!Sf.1912 . , ••• '. Middleport, 0. 125 E. Main St. • 992· 2171 �• • 4 _ 'J'be O.Uy ~nnne1. Ml~n-na.uav!. v .. _..... I . rwv. ~.UAJ IU, .ll'lt ' . 11th . • . TH ."Uur Greatest Bargains" · ANNIVERSARY SALE . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 M&R SHOPPING CENTER··. •• Come ' ..... __ ,, ~-llOn·l'omoroy, o., IIVednelldl!y, July 10, lt74 • .. l RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES · OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 One! Come All! M&R SHOPPING CENTER -· ' ·· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 13 • 1974 " · I'J\IDPLEPORT, OHIO . RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . . • ' THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL . . . . niURSOAY NIGHT ONLY HAWAIIAN YANDA ORCHID .CORSAGE . BOXED, RIBBON BOW . REAL LIVE ORCHID FREE FRIDAY & SATURDAY FREE . 6 PM TIL TO THE FIRST · 300 LADIES OVER 18 · NIGHT ONLY Valley JOIN US ON WMPO FM RADIO WITH DEAN LUSK 6 PM TIL 9 PM Small ASK DEAN FOR YOUR FREE ORDiiD CORSAGE doz. Sugardale · ·Sugardale USDA Choice· carton USDA CHOICE · ARM ROAST. STAR-KIST KRAFT ENGLISH ROAST . RAGU TUNA ! . TENDER · FRENCH DRESSING . LEAF .· · . ·8 oz. . lb. CL · Nothing to buy. Nothing ( to sign. No need to. be ;';"'[ ~' : present to win. Winning . ~ :' ~- ,_.: :. numbers will. be posted ,, ,) ~ in store fbr 7 days. '~ :~ :: ': . : .· ;: ..: ·SPAGHETTI SAUCE. /z Si:ze 1 . n ·' '• Grade A ·~•~~· • '• •' u.s. BAG OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY EVERY 60 MIN. AFTER 6 O'CLOCK THURSDAY IGA ICE CREAM ' . TEA BAGS .. 32 oz. • SIZe • jar 48 BAGS JOAN OF ARC · .. Sugardale CORN - CHUCK . cREAM or W.K . 303 CANS . FRE~H AN.D LEAN lb. . .· . . ROAST . . 0 ' i/ ..· ·. WINNING NUMBERS WIU BE ON WMP().fM . ,'·'..'_.•, ~ '·:;. :··.;. ·_:":"_ . RADIO AT 7:15 . LUNCH "MEATS All VARIETIES EACH MORNING ON THE M&R UP &AT 'EM SHOW' ·' ·. lb. ·.. pkg. 79~ 5 () NO.1 CANS R . Sugardale · Braunschwelger or . Chuck Wagon -BOLOGNA Sugardale _ Sugardale Sugardale SLICED BOILED . FIRST QUALIJY · FULlY COOKED SLICED BACON BONELESS HAM . lb. 59~ lb. 1.49 lb. KAHN'S. . SANDWICH SPREAD '. l·LB. VAC PAK REG. OR THICK · · CHUNK STYLE DISHWASHING SOUP ·I · QtOICE Sugardala PALMOLIVE LIQUID ' GROUND HOURLY ·. USDA . lb. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN ·NOODLE HAM WHOLE OR HALF 99~ 8 oz. · ' chubs · BEEF .& EGG FLAVOR $ M&R .ANNIVERSARY PURINA . 39¢ · 22 oz. bot. SPECIAL DOG·CHOW IT'S NEW PURINA u. s. BEEF & EGG FLAVOR .1 ~ DOG CHOW ' ' 10 lb. bag .· . ' .1 .29..· IGA THIN . SALTINE .. CRACKERS · e l-Ib. box . ' ' ' ..., SAVE . . .., .59 . REG. '5.58 . ·.· FOLGER'S COFFEE POUND BAG . ALL GRINDS WITH COUPON \ ·Betsv Ross Baked · SLICED ·CHEESE PAN ROLLS .. pq. SIN GUS SLICED , . POUND BAG .' .. 1.49 VALUE ~. .3. - 16 _ count pkgs. ·as~. - . .. . . BAG . ' . . IGA . 12 oz. . ' . . . ' . . �• • 4 _ 'J'be O.Uy ~nnne1. Ml~n-na.uav!. v .. _..... I . rwv. ~.UAJ IU, .ll'lt ' . 11th . • . TH ."Uur Greatest Bargains" · ANNIVERSARY SALE . OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 M&R SHOPPING CENTER··. •• Come ' ..... __ ,, ~-llOn·l'omoroy, o., IIVednelldl!y, July 10, lt74 • .. l RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES · OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 One! Come All! M&R SHOPPING CENTER -· ' ·· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 13 • 1974 " · I'J\IDPLEPORT, OHIO . RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . . • ' THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL . . . . niURSOAY NIGHT ONLY HAWAIIAN YANDA ORCHID .CORSAGE . BOXED, RIBBON BOW . REAL LIVE ORCHID FREE FRIDAY & SATURDAY FREE . 6 PM TIL TO THE FIRST · 300 LADIES OVER 18 · NIGHT ONLY Valley JOIN US ON WMPO FM RADIO WITH DEAN LUSK 6 PM TIL 9 PM Small ASK DEAN FOR YOUR FREE ORDiiD CORSAGE doz. Sugardale · ·Sugardale USDA Choice· carton USDA CHOICE · ARM ROAST. STAR-KIST KRAFT ENGLISH ROAST . RAGU TUNA ! . TENDER · FRENCH DRESSING . LEAF .· · . ·8 oz. . lb. CL · Nothing to buy. Nothing ( to sign. No need to. be ;';"'[ ~' : present to win. Winning . ~ :' ~- ,_.: :. numbers will. be posted ,, ,) ~ in store fbr 7 days. '~ :~ :: ': . : .· ;: ..: ·SPAGHETTI SAUCE. /z Si:ze 1 . n ·' '• Grade A ·~•~~· • '• •' u.s. BAG OF GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY EVERY 60 MIN. AFTER 6 O'CLOCK THURSDAY IGA ICE CREAM ' . TEA BAGS .. 32 oz. • SIZe • jar 48 BAGS JOAN OF ARC · .. Sugardale CORN - CHUCK . cREAM or W.K . 303 CANS . FRE~H AN.D LEAN lb. . .· . . ROAST . . 0 ' i/ ..· ·. WINNING NUMBERS WIU BE ON WMP().fM . ,'·'..'_.•, ~ '·:;. :··.;. ·_:":"_ . RADIO AT 7:15 . LUNCH "MEATS All VARIETIES EACH MORNING ON THE M&R UP &AT 'EM SHOW' ·' ·. lb. ·.. pkg. 79~ 5 () NO.1 CANS R . Sugardale · Braunschwelger or . Chuck Wagon -BOLOGNA Sugardale _ Sugardale Sugardale SLICED BOILED . FIRST QUALIJY · FULlY COOKED SLICED BACON BONELESS HAM . lb. 59~ lb. 1.49 lb. KAHN'S. . SANDWICH SPREAD '. l·LB. VAC PAK REG. OR THICK · · CHUNK STYLE DISHWASHING SOUP ·I · QtOICE Sugardala PALMOLIVE LIQUID ' GROUND HOURLY ·. USDA . lb. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN ·NOODLE HAM WHOLE OR HALF 99~ 8 oz. · ' chubs · BEEF .& EGG FLAVOR $ M&R .ANNIVERSARY PURINA . 39¢ · 22 oz. bot. SPECIAL DOG·CHOW IT'S NEW PURINA u. s. BEEF & EGG FLAVOR .1 ~ DOG CHOW ' ' 10 lb. bag .· . ' .1 .29..· IGA THIN . SALTINE .. CRACKERS · e l-Ib. box . ' ' ' ..., SAVE . . .., .59 . REG. '5.58 . ·.· FOLGER'S COFFEE POUND BAG . ALL GRINDS WITH COUPON \ ·Betsv Ross Baked · SLICED ·CHEESE PAN ROLLS .. pq. SIN GUS SLICED , . POUND BAG .' .. 1.49 VALUE ~. .3. - 16 _ count pkgs. ·as~. - . .. . . BAG . ' . . IGA . 12 oz. . ' . . . ' . . �. • • • CHURCHES MEET The MidalepOrt and Athens congregations ·of the United Pentecostal Church celebrated the Fourth of July holiday with a buffet dinner at the Shade Elementary SchooL The morning hours were spent in games and fellowship while in WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE: Lodge, 1:30 the afternoon ther-e was a p.m., American Legion Hall ,. softball game be tween the men of the two churches. . Middleport . . PRAYER MEETING, 7 :30 p.m.• Stiversville Community Church; Rev . Calvin Riggs, leader. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 Gardeners, 6:30.p.m. home of meeting Thursday evening at Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester. grange hall, Letart Falls, Members to take a covered potluck refreshments. dish and own table serviCe." TUPPERS Plains Com· EVENGEUNE Chapter 172, munity Club, ! p.m. at com- Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at 'the Mid· munity building. die port Masonic Temple. THURSDAY SHA.DE River Lodge 453, F&AM, regular mee~ng at FRIDAY temple, 8 p.m. All master ICE CREAM Social, 6:30 masons invited. p.m., Rock Springs United MEIGS County Pioneer• and MethOdist Church. Homemade Historical Society meeting, 8 · lee cream, cake, coffee, soft p.m. at the museum. Meeting drinks. of the Bi-Centennial Com· mission, 7:30, will precede the SA,TURDAY session . . DEMONSTRATION for all YOUNG DEMOCRATS Meigs FFA boys on how to Thursday at county court room prepare market steers and at B p.m. BETTER Health Club, Rock market hogs for show, 7 p.m., Springs, Thursday at ll :30 Brian Windon residence. Brlan a.m. at Rock Sprlngs Church wiU demonstrate steers and where transportation will be Lester Parker, hogs . Jn. . made available for annual formation on location of. picnic at the Racine Locks and Windon horne can be secured by calling Aaron Sayre, 992· Dam above New Haveo. 3734. The New Horizon· Singers visiting Meigs Kentucky Christian ' College presents the NEW HORIZON singers and evangelistic team. This group will be leading the services at the Bradford Church of Christ, Middleport, July 14, during both the 10 :30 a.m., and· the 7:30 p.m. ser: vices. They will also be singing at .the Meigs County Youth Rally, at' the Keno Church of Chrlst at 2 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The New Horizon charge every audience - from worship services to camps and youth rallies - wtth the exciting sounds of gospel music new and · old . Accomplished singers, assisted by various instruments, Provide variety and inspiration for al most every occAsion. Throughout the summe r mo nth s and weekends during the school year, the New Horizon witness for Christ in churches, conventions, camps, revivals, and gather to share in the ex· citemenror hearing the gospel in song and spoken word ! Pictured, left to right; are Steve Wyatt, Steve Kerr , Gary Hodge, Gerri Kerr, Car ol Baker, and Chuck Benford. All the excitement of Christian . love and witn'ess is aJive in these six · dynami c young people from the campus of a rapidly . growing college where Christ is real to hund ~ reds. just about anywhere people 'Hot and Sultry ' Fourth is arranging theme CHESTER Flower arrangement demonstraUon on the theme "Hot and Sultry" with enlphasis on the Independence Day observance by · Mrs. Leonard Erwin highlighted a meeting ·of the · Chester Garden Club recently attbehomeor Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Erwin carried out a red, white and blue color scheme in her "God and Country H arrangement which included Queen Anne '.5 lace sprayed red, white and blue in a black cont..,lner with white praying . hands. For an arrangement whlch s~e titled "Fireworks," she used a white fern form vase · · with a piece of plastic drain· pipe painted red, white twisted vine and red blossoms. HOST AUNT Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Young, 929 Hysell St., Middleport, entertained last Wednesday with a luncheon honoring their aunt, Flossie Young, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs, Sheila Lo.t t, Mi~hael, Glenn and Michell , Jacksonville, Fla . Other guests were Mrs. John Yowig, Racine, Mrs. Hazel ' Board, Middleport , Heath McNeal, Kathy Haley, Barbara Ann Haley and . Mike Haley. PARTY HELD Dan Lewis entertained with ·a · surprise party . Saturday· honoring his wife, Grace, on her 19th birthday. The. party was held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batey, Middleport Others attending were Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Marr and family of Wesl Columbua, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert LewiS, Sr. An ot her arra nge ment suggested ways to plant so that featured cattails and Black· there is color in the·garden at eyed Susans with folia ge, while all times. another used zin'nias and During the business meeting, foliage in an old red lantern . , Mrs. Reid Young noted that the For roll call , members gave dub had been invited to an reports On how their gardeQs open meeti~g . of the Walk-In grow. Mrs. J. M . Gaul Garden Club , It was reported presented a paper, ·'Garden that 12 members attended the That Stays Colorful " and Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club open meeting. A $10 con-tribution was made to the Meigs County flower show fund, and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell· DISPLAY OPEN A travel display showing was named as the club pictures by Mr. and Mrs . Orin delegate to the state conSmith, Middleport, is on vention to be held in Cincinnati, display at the Middleport July 31-Aug. I. Public Library . The display Arrangements were made will be shown until next for the club to provide "Green Tuesday . Some of th~ places Thumb Notes in August and featured are the Lookout also to present a prOgram on MtJuntains, Quebec, Canada; WMPO during that month. An Mt. Rushmore and so On . BOoks open meeting will 'be held in for traveling will be featured August with a guest demonalso. Library hours are on strator. A report was given on Monday , Wednesday and the Regatta flower show . Friday, 1 to 5o30p.m., Tuesday · Refreshments · of punch and · and Thursday 9:30 to 2 p.m. cookies were serVed by Mfs. Miller. Saturday, 9:30 to 5 p.m. La'J1Jette. sh0'W'"f ::..~~·~·M~~:;j'~~~ ~f:::: fi tes M rs llU ua:grg" . POII'IERO\' PERSONAI.'l Col. A(ld Mrs. Charles R. .. ' ' TO PRIOR SALE SALE Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday-Friday Night Til8 ,, ... "' I • .'.,,•' POLYESTER - · DOUBLE KNITS .' . '.ACETATE TRICOT . · TAILORED BRIEFS rs;:;£1 ••G.o• 117 ~ 3 . ,. ..... OUR OWN BRAND WINTUK KNITTINOY ==. II/CHECK" RIG.$1.99 ~ Figure:-ttattering bra has soft, 2 section cuos. elastic insert for perfect til Adjustable straps for 011 srr.riS --... ' ' . ,, -II .' LIMIT 12 .. . REG, $1 .29 SKEIN -··- .I;..' MODEL 11131 " 1 1)' • . ·---·... -.,.·1 1t l ...., $1 .... ,• · ~ Moon '. . it vw.ss ~ $7,74 . ' ' !l- f eGIRLS SUMMER 2-PIECE PANT SUITS eGIRLS SUMMER SLACKS , eLADIES BODY SUITS eLADIES' STRAW SUMMER HANDBAGS eLADIES' SUMMER ASSORTED SLACKS eLADIES' .SUMMER PANT SUITS eLADIES' SUMMER DRESSES " 'u " · , •• ' .....,.....'. - .• r.-. SAVE ON THESE KITCHEN EI.ECTRICS PR; TI-le fine blend of colt0f"'/rayon mokas these, toil or ~ ad briefs every woman 's favorite! Double rein · fo~ced (rt:)tch, eroslic waist Ond leg . White, 5-10, • TM Spvn-lo Eld•tlon, In~. STIAM/DIY , •• • ••• , , •• , • 115, $9.66 Qversize s team ct,omber, Fobric diQI, 2SLlCITDASm, • ••••••• , • • •• IIG, fU4 ·c Selectronit; . control. "•movable fray~ SSPliD MIJII. , • , , , •• , , •• , , • 1111. $8.M Push button beater <ejector. Heel rest, OPINit,/SHUPIIII • ' • , ••• ·•• , • RIG. $U4 · 44 • - . EJ\CH • ~ '0\o.l'. . Eaty·clean removable cutting unit.- ' ·-•• ·~ ,., '20 IN. 3 SPEE.D · PORTABLE FAN $ R£GUI.AII 116A4 NY '773-5554 44 •' •, .• 't-. . ·-·. Reg, S18,88 ' "KINDNISS" Halr . .tter .YOU ARE ~NVITED TO COME_I.N AND T OF THESE.AND OTHER EXCEPTIONAL LISTED ON THIS PAGE .DURING l •' ••' • •• • s I. • ••• •• ;• -I ADVANTAGE NOW -~ •.II III ! ' •• byCLAIROL • -... (s~v£.$11 .........,'I'~~~- •• ' ~ M'ODEL VW.J6 $7.74 7 67c REG. 19c & $1 " ® ~ c ~· ·166 sr.~H7• & $1 . FREE DBJVERY • '" ·----~-~--.&..:extra eomfort. ' HECK'S REG. 'PRICE ••' ·oouBLEKNIT BRA -· OUR LOW PRICE . MASON, W, VA. ·. TO PRIOR HARTLEY'S SHOES .NYLON · TRICOT UPON REQUESf · SUBJECT • ·•·1. HOGG &.. . MATERIALS co. . Large sele'Ciion 8" lace & 6" lace and oxfords. Try ·them on at .t ZUSPAN "• .. FLAlTERING OPen h.m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Ciqse at Noon S.lurdoy · · SUBJECT NO LACES! IRED WING 1 ·~1 FIGURE · .PLYWOODS •SHEATHING We Can Save You Money ITEMS ALL ITEMS • YARD . ~iNSUlATION ' ,' • '" LARGE SELECTION . OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Cutting lo111rd ..WINIJOWS;\\000 OR AwMINU~ . ESTIMATES ' •• j •PANELING .PAINTS ' . I ALL 58 To 60" WIDE BUILDING OR REMODELING •••. ··eQUAUlY WMBER PRICES IN EFFECT AT STORE LISTED BELOW-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PULL-ON' PECOS 12.98 AND 13.44 ~---= Thi s is Hom e Improvement Time and you'll filid just about ev.e rything to build anything here. Check our prices. Free delivery service. · . . ' ~· -=-=~-- . Mrs. Letia Haggy was held recently at the home of Mrs. Jo Ann Eads with ·Mrs . lcyle Herdman as co-hostess. Games were played with prizes going tO Mrs. Margaret Slnclair, Mrs. Joyce Grover and Mrs. Shirley Meadows. Refreshments of cake, lee cream and potato chips were served. Others attending were Mrs.· Joyce Haggy, Mrs. t;;eraldine and daughter , Mrs. 8 nd Haggy and da1J8hters : •Becky [)renner Mrs: •· • Deloris Lynch, Miss Diane Lynch, Mrs. Mary Lambert, Mrs . Mary Pulllns and dall!l,hter, Mrs. Trlna Collins, Mrs. Sharon Pratt, ~rs . Karen Redman, Mrs. Lomse E:ads, Mrs. Sharon Trout, Miss Cindy ' Ead's, Mrs . Sandy Herdman · and Mrs. Unda Bailey. S~nqlng gifts were Mrs • ., Janet Tillis, Mrs. Judy Me· Donald and Jamce Sayre . . $1,94 _==~~ . 1 157 . REG. ~ . , . A layette shower honoring SALE SET A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the former Francis Florist Shop, East Malrt St., Pomeroy, by the St. Paul 's 1Jnited Methodist Church o(Tuppers Plains. -: :;:-- = --·--- • c:;,.. · DAfliME DIAPEIU Several members or the Another feature was speCial Middleport United Pentecostal · music by the youth choir uilder Church attended the statewide the direction of lknnis Condon, youth conference recently at Rochester, Minn . Jonathon the Apostolic Campgrounds, Urshan. presented 'sessio.nS Buckeye Lake, Millersport. during the three-day meeting . Going for the conference on prophecy, These studies, were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas available on tapes, were Kelly and children, Jenell and purchased by the Middleport ·Tommy, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, . church fot presentation in this Rev. and Mrs. William Knittel area. Urshan, reared near and children, Trent, Tony, Palestine, is considered, acDavid and Danny Richards, cording . to the pastor of the Tammy and Craig Dougan, local congregation, as one of Timmy and Mark Sauters. the foremost · ~uthorities on A guest speaker . for the matters relating to prophecy. conference was Donald E. . During the conference Mrs. Deck, International Pel'!.· Gosney was baptized at nearby tecostal Conquerors President. Kirkersville. . "b Hood and Vic ki of Fairview Heights. They also visited with Mrs . Emma Hood . Mrs. Holland is the sister of Mrs. Hood · 30 Pentecostals at meeting ; --~ - t;;' , Holland , Jr., andda1J8hter, Lee ' J ••• •• Wifh 6 oz. Conditioner and Sell; rnolttvrlze 1 _ tondUiont your l-lolr •.Regular-or Treatment S.lector, With 20 rollers In a~torled tlz.es , ••• •• ••• L ~ • _,. • • .._ •• ' • ' • ' I ' ·- �. • • • CHURCHES MEET The MidalepOrt and Athens congregations ·of the United Pentecostal Church celebrated the Fourth of July holiday with a buffet dinner at the Shade Elementary SchooL The morning hours were spent in games and fellowship while in WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE: Lodge, 1:30 the afternoon ther-e was a p.m., American Legion Hall ,. softball game be tween the men of the two churches. . Middleport . . PRAYER MEETING, 7 :30 p.m.• Stiversville Community Church; Rev . Calvin Riggs, leader. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 Gardeners, 6:30.p.m. home of meeting Thursday evening at Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester. grange hall, Letart Falls, Members to take a covered potluck refreshments. dish and own table serviCe." TUPPERS Plains Com· EVENGEUNE Chapter 172, munity Club, ! p.m. at com- Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday night at 'the Mid· munity building. die port Masonic Temple. THURSDAY SHA.DE River Lodge 453, F&AM, regular mee~ng at FRIDAY temple, 8 p.m. All master ICE CREAM Social, 6:30 masons invited. p.m., Rock Springs United MEIGS County Pioneer• and MethOdist Church. Homemade Historical Society meeting, 8 · lee cream, cake, coffee, soft p.m. at the museum. Meeting drinks. of the Bi-Centennial Com· mission, 7:30, will precede the SA,TURDAY session . . DEMONSTRATION for all YOUNG DEMOCRATS Meigs FFA boys on how to Thursday at county court room prepare market steers and at B p.m. BETTER Health Club, Rock market hogs for show, 7 p.m., Springs, Thursday at ll :30 Brian Windon residence. Brlan a.m. at Rock Sprlngs Church wiU demonstrate steers and where transportation will be Lester Parker, hogs . Jn. . made available for annual formation on location of. picnic at the Racine Locks and Windon horne can be secured by calling Aaron Sayre, 992· Dam above New Haveo. 3734. The New Horizon· Singers visiting Meigs Kentucky Christian ' College presents the NEW HORIZON singers and evangelistic team. This group will be leading the services at the Bradford Church of Christ, Middleport, July 14, during both the 10 :30 a.m., and· the 7:30 p.m. ser: vices. They will also be singing at .the Meigs County Youth Rally, at' the Keno Church of Chrlst at 2 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. The New Horizon charge every audience - from worship services to camps and youth rallies - wtth the exciting sounds of gospel music new and · old . Accomplished singers, assisted by various instruments, Provide variety and inspiration for al most every occAsion. Throughout the summe r mo nth s and weekends during the school year, the New Horizon witness for Christ in churches, conventions, camps, revivals, and gather to share in the ex· citemenror hearing the gospel in song and spoken word ! Pictured, left to right; are Steve Wyatt, Steve Kerr , Gary Hodge, Gerri Kerr, Car ol Baker, and Chuck Benford. All the excitement of Christian . love and witn'ess is aJive in these six · dynami c young people from the campus of a rapidly . growing college where Christ is real to hund ~ reds. just about anywhere people 'Hot and Sultry ' Fourth is arranging theme CHESTER Flower arrangement demonstraUon on the theme "Hot and Sultry" with enlphasis on the Independence Day observance by · Mrs. Leonard Erwin highlighted a meeting ·of the · Chester Garden Club recently attbehomeor Mrs. Roy Miller. Mrs. Erwin carried out a red, white and blue color scheme in her "God and Country H arrangement which included Queen Anne '.5 lace sprayed red, white and blue in a black cont..,lner with white praying . hands. For an arrangement whlch s~e titled "Fireworks," she used a white fern form vase · · with a piece of plastic drain· pipe painted red, white twisted vine and red blossoms. HOST AUNT Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Young, 929 Hysell St., Middleport, entertained last Wednesday with a luncheon honoring their aunt, Flossie Young, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs, Sheila Lo.t t, Mi~hael, Glenn and Michell , Jacksonville, Fla . Other guests were Mrs. John Yowig, Racine, Mrs. Hazel ' Board, Middleport , Heath McNeal, Kathy Haley, Barbara Ann Haley and . Mike Haley. PARTY HELD Dan Lewis entertained with ·a · surprise party . Saturday· honoring his wife, Grace, on her 19th birthday. The. party was held at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Batey, Middleport Others attending were Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Marr and family of Wesl Columbua, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert LewiS, Sr. An ot her arra nge ment suggested ways to plant so that featured cattails and Black· there is color in the·garden at eyed Susans with folia ge, while all times. another used zin'nias and During the business meeting, foliage in an old red lantern . , Mrs. Reid Young noted that the For roll call , members gave dub had been invited to an reports On how their gardeQs open meeti~g . of the Walk-In grow. Mrs. J. M . Gaul Garden Club , It was reported presented a paper, ·'Garden that 12 members attended the That Stays Colorful " and Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club open meeting. A $10 con-tribution was made to the Meigs County flower show fund, and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell· DISPLAY OPEN A travel display showing was named as the club pictures by Mr. and Mrs . Orin delegate to the state conSmith, Middleport, is on vention to be held in Cincinnati, display at the Middleport July 31-Aug. I. Public Library . The display Arrangements were made will be shown until next for the club to provide "Green Tuesday . Some of th~ places Thumb Notes in August and featured are the Lookout also to present a prOgram on MtJuntains, Quebec, Canada; WMPO during that month. An Mt. Rushmore and so On . BOoks open meeting will 'be held in for traveling will be featured August with a guest demonalso. Library hours are on strator. A report was given on Monday , Wednesday and the Regatta flower show . Friday, 1 to 5o30p.m., Tuesday · Refreshments · of punch and · and Thursday 9:30 to 2 p.m. cookies were serVed by Mfs. Miller. Saturday, 9:30 to 5 p.m. La'J1Jette. sh0'W'"f ::..~~·~·M~~:;j'~~~ ~f:::: fi tes M rs llU ua:grg" . POII'IERO\' PERSONAI.'l Col. A(ld Mrs. Charles R. .. ' ' TO PRIOR SALE SALE Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thursday-Friday Night Til8 ,, ... "' I • .'.,,•' POLYESTER - · DOUBLE KNITS .' . '.ACETATE TRICOT . · TAILORED BRIEFS rs;:;£1 ••G.o• 117 ~ 3 . ,. ..... OUR OWN BRAND WINTUK KNITTINOY ==. II/CHECK" RIG.$1.99 ~ Figure:-ttattering bra has soft, 2 section cuos. elastic insert for perfect til Adjustable straps for 011 srr.riS --... ' ' . ,, -II .' LIMIT 12 .. . REG, $1 .29 SKEIN -··- .I;..' MODEL 11131 " 1 1)' • . ·---·... -.,.·1 1t l ...., $1 .... ,• · ~ Moon '. . it vw.ss ~ $7,74 . ' ' !l- f eGIRLS SUMMER 2-PIECE PANT SUITS eGIRLS SUMMER SLACKS , eLADIES BODY SUITS eLADIES' STRAW SUMMER HANDBAGS eLADIES' SUMMER ASSORTED SLACKS eLADIES' .SUMMER PANT SUITS eLADIES' SUMMER DRESSES " 'u " · , •• ' .....,.....'. - .• r.-. SAVE ON THESE KITCHEN EI.ECTRICS PR; TI-le fine blend of colt0f"'/rayon mokas these, toil or ~ ad briefs every woman 's favorite! Double rein · fo~ced (rt:)tch, eroslic waist Ond leg . White, 5-10, • TM Spvn-lo Eld•tlon, In~. STIAM/DIY , •• • ••• , , •• , • 115, $9.66 Qversize s team ct,omber, Fobric diQI, 2SLlCITDASm, • ••••••• , • • •• IIG, fU4 ·c Selectronit; . control. "•movable fray~ SSPliD MIJII. , • , , , •• , , •• , , • 1111. $8.M Push button beater <ejector. Heel rest, OPINit,/SHUPIIII • ' • , ••• ·•• , • RIG. $U4 · 44 • - . EJ\CH • ~ '0\o.l'. . Eaty·clean removable cutting unit.- ' ·-•• ·~ ,., '20 IN. 3 SPEE.D · PORTABLE FAN $ R£GUI.AII 116A4 NY '773-5554 44 •' •, .• 't-. . ·-·. Reg, S18,88 ' "KINDNISS" Halr . .tter .YOU ARE ~NVITED TO COME_I.N AND T OF THESE.AND OTHER EXCEPTIONAL LISTED ON THIS PAGE .DURING l •' ••' • •• • s I. • ••• •• ;• -I ADVANTAGE NOW -~ •.II III ! ' •• byCLAIROL • -... (s~v£.$11 .........,'I'~~~- •• ' ~ M'ODEL VW.J6 $7.74 7 67c REG. 19c & $1 " ® ~ c ~· ·166 sr.~H7• & $1 . FREE DBJVERY • '" ·----~-~--.&..:extra eomfort. ' HECK'S REG. 'PRICE ••' ·oouBLEKNIT BRA -· OUR LOW PRICE . MASON, W, VA. ·. TO PRIOR HARTLEY'S SHOES .NYLON · TRICOT UPON REQUESf · SUBJECT • ·•·1. HOGG &.. . MATERIALS co. . Large sele'Ciion 8" lace & 6" lace and oxfords. Try ·them on at .t ZUSPAN "• .. FLAlTERING OPen h.m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Ciqse at Noon S.lurdoy · · SUBJECT NO LACES! IRED WING 1 ·~1 FIGURE · .PLYWOODS •SHEATHING We Can Save You Money ITEMS ALL ITEMS • YARD . ~iNSUlATION ' ,' • '" LARGE SELECTION . OF SIZES AND WIDTHS Cutting lo111rd ..WINIJOWS;\\000 OR AwMINU~ . ESTIMATES ' •• j •PANELING .PAINTS ' . I ALL 58 To 60" WIDE BUILDING OR REMODELING •••. ··eQUAUlY WMBER PRICES IN EFFECT AT STORE LISTED BELOW-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PULL-ON' PECOS 12.98 AND 13.44 ~---= Thi s is Hom e Improvement Time and you'll filid just about ev.e rything to build anything here. Check our prices. Free delivery service. · . . ' ~· -=-=~-- . Mrs. Letia Haggy was held recently at the home of Mrs. Jo Ann Eads with ·Mrs . lcyle Herdman as co-hostess. Games were played with prizes going tO Mrs. Margaret Slnclair, Mrs. Joyce Grover and Mrs. Shirley Meadows. Refreshments of cake, lee cream and potato chips were served. Others attending were Mrs.· Joyce Haggy, Mrs. t;;eraldine and daughter , Mrs. 8 nd Haggy and da1J8hters : •Becky [)renner Mrs: •· • Deloris Lynch, Miss Diane Lynch, Mrs. Mary Lambert, Mrs . Mary Pulllns and dall!l,hter, Mrs. Trlna Collins, Mrs. Sharon Pratt, ~rs . Karen Redman, Mrs. Lomse E:ads, Mrs. Sharon Trout, Miss Cindy ' Ead's, Mrs . Sandy Herdman · and Mrs. Unda Bailey. S~nqlng gifts were Mrs • ., Janet Tillis, Mrs. Judy Me· Donald and Jamce Sayre . . $1,94 _==~~ . 1 157 . REG. ~ . , . A layette shower honoring SALE SET A rummage sale will be held Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the former Francis Florist Shop, East Malrt St., Pomeroy, by the St. Paul 's 1Jnited Methodist Church o(Tuppers Plains. -: :;:-- = --·--- • c:;,.. · DAfliME DIAPEIU Several members or the Another feature was speCial Middleport United Pentecostal · music by the youth choir uilder Church attended the statewide the direction of lknnis Condon, youth conference recently at Rochester, Minn . Jonathon the Apostolic Campgrounds, Urshan. presented 'sessio.nS Buckeye Lake, Millersport. during the three-day meeting . Going for the conference on prophecy, These studies, were Mr, and Mrs. Thomas available on tapes, were Kelly and children, Jenell and purchased by the Middleport ·Tommy, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, . church fot presentation in this Rev. and Mrs. William Knittel area. Urshan, reared near and children, Trent, Tony, Palestine, is considered, acDavid and Danny Richards, cording . to the pastor of the Tammy and Craig Dougan, local congregation, as one of Timmy and Mark Sauters. the foremost · ~uthorities on A guest speaker . for the matters relating to prophecy. conference was Donald E. . During the conference Mrs. Deck, International Pel'!.· Gosney was baptized at nearby tecostal Conquerors President. Kirkersville. . "b Hood and Vic ki of Fairview Heights. They also visited with Mrs . Emma Hood . Mrs. Holland is the sister of Mrs. Hood · 30 Pentecostals at meeting ; --~ - t;;' , Holland , Jr., andda1J8hter, Lee ' J ••• •• Wifh 6 oz. Conditioner and Sell; rnolttvrlze 1 _ tondUiont your l-lolr •.Regular-or Treatment S.lector, With 20 rollers In a~torled tlz.es , ••• •• ••• L ~ • _,. • • .._ •• ' • ' • ' I ' ·- �' 8 _;The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedtjesday, July 10. 1974 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepott·Pomeroy, 0., Wedneaday, July 10, 1974 Vows .riad in Kentucky • AO Marta Guilkey, Meigs C<>unty's hem~ extension ijgent. says, "'Tis the season for canning and freezing, and with people puttJng In more gardens than ever before, there's a real need for Information about ca·nning and freezing techniques." So ,,, Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. there wW be a county-wide canning clinic at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs C<>unty Fairgrounds. . Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia C<>unty. home agent, will be teaching basic canning techniques and answering questions, If you have a pressure COMer and want to have the gauge tested for AYYt;AL TUBE FILED accuracy, bring the Ud along. There will be equipment at the IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP]) coMing clinic to do this. Former University of Iowa AND,· did you know there are quantities or information on football player James Hall, food preservation available from the extension office. It is free formerly of Toledo, Ohio, was for the a.skin~ and can he invaluable, particularly to those who to file an appeal in the Iowa are going into canning or freezing wr the first lime. There must Supreme, Court today of his be nothing a.s discouraging a.s to preserve food and then in the degree murder conwinter find it tasteless or spoUed because ·of improper preser- second viction. vation technique. Hall's attorneys said the H you \vould like to be placed on the extension mailing list state's high court would he which would then mean you would regularly receive bulletins as~ed to overturn the conand new materials, just telephone Miss Guilkey, viction and to review points raised in an earlier motion for · VISITING ·Mary Virginia Reibel one day she served us an a new trial. extremely refreshing salad. 'j'he recipe she graCiously shared. Hall was convicted May 23 Or Take one small container of whipped topping, add a large the death of Sarah Ann Ottens, can of crushed pineapple, well drained. Stir in a small carton of a 2!1-year-old coed in the Unicottage cheese, and five ounces of either orange or lime jellow . versi(y of Iowa nursing schooL just as it'comes from the package. Mix well and refrigerate. One of the beauties of the recipe is that it keeps well several days in the refrigerator, and also that it can he served as either a salad or a dessert, For a really attractive dessert try the recipe with lime jello, put a dab of whipped cream on it and a cherry on top. • Roach reunion held Saturday HEMLOCK GROVE - In a bridegroom is the son of Mrs. single ring ceremony at ihe Rufus Johnson, HunUngton, United Methodist Church and the late Mr. Johnson. Tile parsonage in Catlettsburg, wedding was an 'event of 1 : 1~ Ky., Mrs. June Will, Hemlock p.m. June 18 with Rev, Hnrry Grove, and Henry Leo John- Fegan officiating. son, Huntington, W. Va., were For her wedding,' the bride Wlited in marr.iage. wore a brown street-length Tbe bride is the daughter of dress with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, The couple reside at Hemlock Hemlock ' Grove, and the Grove. Pon1ero)I'High School graduate and a !tended Columbus Business College , Johnson graduated from Marshall University, HlUltington , and is a retired second lieutenant, United States Marine Corps. . VALERIE SIMPSON M.ZSS Kevin, Clifton; Mrs. JOllke stinley, Mr1. llesBle Ohlinger, Dale R""ch, New Haven; Mr_. and Mra. OtUe Roech, Allee M. · Roach, Mr$. Si<:Ua JohnsPil, Mrs. Unda !hie, Donna Rae, Debra Kaye, Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, John , Tammy, Roberta, Bobby Joe, Jelf, LetBrt, Rl. 1. NEW HAVEN The Mrs, John Roach, Delores, descendants of John · an4 John, Jr., Tammy, Lisa, Amanda Aumiller Rowch held Donald, Charlie Blll, Mrs. their annual reunion at the Frances Carroll, Mrs. Amelia New Haven Park Saturday, Roach, Mrs. Amanda Miller. June 29, • Christopher and Stephen, Those attending were : Mrs. Hartford. Peggy Hutton, June Ann, Mrs. Betty Lavender. Jimmie, Teddy Williams, Mrs, Angela, Rusty, Ricky, Randy, Jacqueline Hoover, Mid- Ronnie, Estel Ray, Mr. and dleport, Rt. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Grimm, Stacie Edward Spears, Cameron, Renee, Mra. Alice Tripp, Mary Cheshire, 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Jeffers, Stephen, Ruth Roach, Larry Ray, Roger, Mr. Ellen, Sherry and three an(\ Mrs . Alfred · Stewart, grandchildren, Lena Jeffers Nancy and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Klng, Wilma Williams, 'Eima Lester Roach, Kelly, Mason; Graves, Roseville, 0 .; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Blake, Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Peters, Usa, Steve, The new Mrs. Johnson is • OHIOANS MAKE STUDY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three Ohioans wW spend about two iveeks in England this summer as part of an Ohio metric study Valerie Lynn Simpson was being developed for the federal honored recently on her six:th government. birthday with a party given by The study will establish her mother, Mrs. Paul Simpguidelines for conversion to the son, Jr., at tHeir Pomeroy metric system for highways for home, the entire nation. A decorated cake centered USBON (UP!) - Premier Adellno da Palma Carlos presented his resignation to President Antonio de Spinola today, olflcialsofthe premier's office said, · · There was no ~ Immediate 1968, CUT FROM CHUCK News, Event 1J~ ltoaat, ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan, DeLimd, Fla., spent a vacation here with llieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and called on other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Chapman, Randi, Robin, Regina, and Rhett, St. Henry, visited here with iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yerlin Howery and Mrs. Lyle Chapman , Randi MARK MORRIS spent a week ·here vacationing with her grimdpsrents and .L thenRobin cameandstayleda week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Bryan and Keith Jordan, local, Vickie I:"Oberl10lzer and Tad Gilkey, Albany and Gene Wood, Gallipolis, were in Mark Morris, whose career Cincinnati for a ball game. as a U. S. Air Force pilot bas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, already been chartered, went Gallipolis, called on Mr. and up in a plane for the first time Mrs. Walter Jordan on Monday Tuesday, He was the passenger evening and Gene Wood of Pilot Jack Crisp of Rutland. returned home with his A graduate of Meigs High psrents'. School, Mark will · begin Mr. and Mrs, Earl Starkey training this fail at Ohio attended the potluck dinner University · under a four -year and 100 year anniversary Air Force ROTC scholarsliip. celebration at star Grange and ·The scholarship . ' inCludes Mr. Starkey was one of the tuition, books, laboratory fees guest speakers. Others from for the full four years, along this. community there for the with $100 a month.. ln his senior· afternoon program were Murl year ,he will go into pilot Galaway, Ida Dennison anq training and after graduation Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, from Ohio University, will be Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Burke · taken into some advanced sponsored a shower for Mr: and program by the U. s: Air Mrs. J. O.'Grlrn who Ioiii their Force. home by fire. The shower was Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. well a !tended and many gifts Carl Morris, Rutland, was one were sent by those unable to of 800 students in tile United attend , Barbara Jordan, daughter of States to be .awarded the Air Force scholarship. Basis of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, and selection was on academic member of Columbia Make-It testing and simulated flight 4-H Club, represented Meigs reacUon. More than 30,000 County a14-H Cluli Congress in students applied for the 800 Columbus recently, scholarships. Virginia ' Townsend and daughter, Susie, Columbus, Testing was conducted · at 'Ohio State University, Ohio visited with her uncles, 'University and at Lockbourne William and Paul Peck. Air Force Base in Columbus. Doris Ross, Stoutsville, is This summer Mark is em- spending a week with her ployed as a consirucllon grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. · worker. !le was advised last William Cheadle. Her brother, week that be has been selected Roger Ross, returned home for listing in the 1974 edition of after spending two weeks here. Mrs. Lucy Thomas met her · " Who's Who AmoiJg American Students". Last week he daughter, Mrs. Owen Arnson received from Rep. Oakley C. and daughters in Columbus on · Collins a certiflca le of Sunday .. They ·flew from recognllloll . . for his Pembroke Pines, Fla ..'and will achievement from the Ohio be here for some lime, , Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan House of Representatives. were .at the home of Mrs. Norma Allen in Athens to vislt TRAPPED IN CAVEOIN Mrs. Allen, her sister, Mrs. . DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Edith Bell, ClevelAnd; and her Hardol Cackler ·of Ashley and brother, .Lloyd Townsend, of Henchel Blanton of Martion, Youngstown. both state Highway Division Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees employes; were trapped by a . and grandda ughter , Rilla •ldclen cave-In Monday wblle Rhoades, were in Marietta for dlc&u. to a plul!lled pipe under the funeral of Mrs.·Greenlees' the median strip between the brother, Howard Taylor, who two lectioJW of U.S. 23 south of suffered a heart ati<Jck and here. . diect: at his home this psst Cackler wu burled by the weekend . clrt, wblle lllaliton was caught Mrs. Noble Hamon is in a serlpus condition at O'Bieness Up "' hill 0.. Oilier hipway employes Memorial Hospital and her eaD.ed the nearby lllghway family has been called to her Patrol poll far help. All helped bedside. dlc tlie two mta out and they Mrs . Connie Akers and · . . . !Ibn to Grady Holpltal daughter, Linda, Albany, is ' ben lor treatment. Cackler visiting her psrents, Mr. imd WM ~to a C<>lumbus Mrs. William Miller, Debbie .and Laura. boi!J\tal. Frozen Dinners =-:::;~ J ,::_ · · ·Meat Loaf, Turkey, Fr. Chicken and Salisbury Steak 29 $ 39e~. ' Pro.ro" Effective Thru July 13 U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED Spfi£ At A& P WEO Stores Middlepor.t. o. MarK. Moms• flying high ,, Sultan·a ~·· Wltll Ttllla CoYpOI 4-Jb, "Swper-llpt" o" • l=nyeuta~ Open Daily 9 to 9 I CLOSED SUNDA I With Tills their resignations shortly over dl•agreemeots within the cabinet. '!11e resignation represented the most serious threat to the stability of the provillionai government since the April 25 army coup. The sources said other ministers co nsidering resigning were Magalhaes Mota, Minister of the Interior, Finance Mlnlater Vasco Vieira Almeida a.s well as defense minister Lieutenant C<>lonel Mario Miguel and Minister of Social services, Manuel Rocha. indication the resignation had been accepe<l, · Government sources said several other cabinet ministers, Including Deputy Premier Francisco Sa Carneiro were expected to submit • Americans have h Ig cho~ce in aspirin > NOW ABOUT that peanut butter cream pie recipe. We've received two, one from Margaret Eskew and the other from Anna Blackwood. 'rhe one from Margaret we trjed. It wa.s good but was more of !be consistency of a pecan filling rather than cream. The one from Anna ~ a chiffon type, sounds delicious, but as yet we · baven~ tried it. 'l'heM recipes we'll he passing along next week. Carpenter Port~guese premier submits resignatioR NEW YORK (UP]) - Don Money of the Milwaukee Brewers, who set the majcr league record for consecuUvo errorless games by a third baseman in a season on Sunday, has been named wirnl!:r of the American League Slar Parade award for the week of July 1-11. Money broke Rico Petrocelli's 1971 record of 77 consec11tive errorless games in the nightcap of the Brewers' Sunday doubleheader with Minnesota, and his next goal is, to surpass the overall record of 9'1 consecutive errorless games at third base, which Jim Davenport set from 1966 to Todd Hoschar .. Mrs. Robert Smith assisted with the psrty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Sr ., PQmeroy, Valerie's grandparents. visited tater in the evening . ' By AL ROSSITER JR. ~ UP! Science Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) More than 100 varieties of B3pirin are offered for sale in the United States and the consumer. is faced with confus. ing · claims for their effe'c· tlveness, safety and cost. The Medical Letter, a nonprofit publication for doctors, evaluated drugs containing aspirin and concluded in its July 5 issue that all aspirin is oot alike. But it said no important difference in painkilling effect between various formulations of aspirin has ever been established. ~irin tablets disintegrate in the stomach and dissolve primarily in the small intestine. The report said it is the rate the tablet dissolves that determines the rate the drug gets into the bloodstream. " Improperly manufactured Ia blets may either be so lightly packed that they do not readily dissolve, or they may crumble he fore use," the Medical Letter said. "Crumbled tablets and powder may contain considerable amounts of degraded drug; Although these pharmaceutical differences between tables could have cllnical consequences, it has never been proven in controlled trials of analgesic effect that one brand of plain aspirin is sup{uriOr to· another.'' The report said aspirin has · heen implicated as a possible cause of stomach or intestinal bleeding and a few other disorders. To minimize such . irritation, The Medical Letter said any aspirin table should be taken with a full glass of water. Buffers are added tO ,some aspirin tables to decrease gastric acidity. But the Medical L!!tter said in. the amounts present in most buffered formulations, buffers do not produce a meaningful decrease in acidity. It sald'food • or a glass of water probably works just as well, Nevertheless, the report said some scientists have found less gastronlntestinal bleeding with b~ffered tablets, presumably because buffers tend wshorten the time it takes for the.tablets to dissolve and there are fewer undissolved particles to irritate the stomach and intestines. " It has never heen established in patients with painful conditions, however, that there is a difference between buff\'fed and non-buffered aspirin in time of onset of analgesic, duration or degree of relief of pain or incidence of gastrointestinal distress," t~e report said. The Medical Letter said Alka-Seltzer has . a much higher content of buffering agents than other buffered aspirin tablets , and since Alka - Seltzer Is dissolved before taken, the report ·said ·it is an effective way of taking single doses of aspirin . But the report said the buffering capacity of AtkaSeltzer is obtained at the expense of a high sodium content. The sodium and bicarbonate, along with its cost, makes Al~a-Seltzer "less useful than other formulations of ,aspirin for long-term administration as, for example, in patients wlth arthritis." The Medical Letter said combinations of aspirin with other psin killers have never been proven more effective than aspirin· ·alone and may cause a higher incidence of adverse effects. RESEARCH CENTER EAST LIBERTY , Ohio ( UPI) - The Ohio Transportation Research Center was dedicated today during ceremonies which included . ' ' track demonstrations by two ., Indianapolis 500 race car drivers. A v.;rlety of handling and visibility demonstrations .were scheduled at the center's high ..peed track, skid pad and dynamics area . StJea.~t"" • . Jif Peanut Butter • • -s· '"' l" Criico Shortening • M~~"Filberts Margarine ~: 55" Ragu Spaghetti Sauce . ~~55' Pampers Daytime • • • ....... $')09 L-... $129 Folger's Coffee • • • ' • ,.., Folger's Coffee • • • 2~srg Folger's Coffee • • • 3!~$312 Crisco Oil • • • • ~$449 6ft.. ~ Coupon SUPERIOR'S .~ ;\ ,J 'BIWGiL ,. . .~ sa.. FLORIDA ' Soft Parkay Margarine ... : ~:.· 72c Pillsbury Crescent Rolls . .. .:;::45<; Oranae Juite!,. '~~b~w,.i" 10 •.•• 3 :=·89c Stilwell Shells ,~ouH ... :;.~: 39c Birds Whipuou" 2·~·89c Jeno's PizzaFaou"r;..-;.·$1.19 Drinks .~~· slb. bag 79e LIPTON ...,Pfw.,., ....... .......... .., lb~39e >~~'!'!::::~:::~.~Yilt=-=·~-==~-~ . --.............. . , ... . .......... ~, ..... Save 15• Save tOe Save 12< Save tSc PUII:E VEGETAILl . '39 '3 s' ~ . lb. b•• 1 ! 1 wah n.;, c..... on • 40·0L boa of llsqulc• Allx l 1 wah n.• eo.... : on • 35·01· box of son,,.... . lm.,.,.lal t 1 With Thlo c......, on • bo1 of 40 n•pkln• : Cascade for : : Dlsllwashers : Kofex Regular Mc:irgarlnt I A&PWEO's. [!] r July 13th at all 1 A&PW£0'1. 0 1 July 13th at all I July 13th IIIII A&PWEO's. [il l A&PWEO'a. [§ 1 QJM. cauraN•• L .••UMA' . . . '*' ~- ....... •u.• 01111 c:au.... ~ .,,.,..wtl, NGOUJON• ~'.--Wilt """'·- ........ T 1 : July 13th at Ill 1':':'1 1 A&PWEO'a. (!!; I July 13th IIIII . WWEO'L ~. ·"·-~ "'!~~::.:.=::~ 100 count ,. ' .. .. ;/ • '. ' ' money .on swnmer fun. Another King Size Buy from StitrJer's this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Save now . OFF REGULAR PRICE Ya ·'· STIFFLER 'S Kl NG SIZE BUY S ' tNG s1 Special Sale Group Choiceof6 Items POLISHED ALUMINUM :: - CLOSE OUT LOT VALUES TO $2.99 LADIES' SPORT CASUALS BAKEWARE ,, Square cake pan , pizza pans, six cup muffin pan s, cook ie sheets, layer cake pan s, loaf and bread Pollsh"e d aluminum pan s. bakeware a t a great savi ng s rrorn ~<' Stiffler 's. · COFFEE MATE " FISH STICKS 1 lb. Pkg. A great selection of fine new spring patterns and styles in short sleeve sport shirt s with popular long pointed co llars. Permanent press . Sma ll , ' medium , large and extra large. Stiffler's King Size Buys LADIES TOWN & COUNTRY STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE Carnival of Bargains special sale group of ladies' fir st quality Town and Country brand stretch nylon panty hose. One size fi,ts BII.Comes in the season's best shades. FOR$ 97e STIFFLER KING SIZE BUYS REG. $1.79 VALUE 24"X45" SIZE Ladies' Nylon Doubleknlt RAINBOW RUGS JAMAICA SHORTS .Stiffler's Carnival of Bargains sale group of ladies' better stretch nylon doubleknlt Jamaica shorts In assorted solid colors and white: $199 $2.99 VALUE ., '· " STIFFLER 'S KING SIZE BUYS 20 INCH McGRAW EDISON 2 SPEED 8 oz. Jar 24 oz. Can GRAPE JEUY KING SIZE BUYS Special Assortment JEANETTE PILLOWS GLASSWARE . Jeannette Glass bakeware, choice Ot 51tems . Measuring cup, oval casserole , round casserole, 9 inch pie plate or deep loaf pan . Shredded foam filled bed pillows . with pretty printed cotton covers. 48¢EA. Stiffler's King Size Buys VALUES T0$2.99 and$3.99 Yci. 60 INCH WIDE POLYESTER . $188 yard NG SIZE BUYS LOOP AND SHAG " " Stiffler's King Size Buys 112 To 1 Yard Lengths ASSORTED FABRIC AREA RUGS REMNANTS . Special assorlment of loop and shag rugs in . assorted · sil:es, ~::colors and oat terns. $ 11:2 59~ 00 vard , . FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. 42 X36 ., PILLOW CASES • 10EA. HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS Mill assor\,.,ent of loop and .shag · rugs in sizes'24 x 42, 27x 45, and 30 x 60. Assorted colors . Jar ¢ _ King Size Buys SPECIAL SALE GROUP ASST. HANDY RUGS 32 oz. - to 1 yard pieces of fine quality fabric s of a ll kinds, colors and patterns. Values up to 89 cents a KING SIZE BUYS MILL ASSORTMENT LOO'P AND SHAG KRAFT VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 9 oz. '1.29 PAIR EACH A great selection of solrd colors and fan cy pattern s in popular polyester doubleknit sewing fabrics. Shop Stlf. fler 's. . KING SIZE BUYS COMFY FOAM BED $1288 SMUCKERS BEEF KING SIZE BUYS 00 . DOUBLE KNITS SWEET PICKLES ~~~!:z. as~ .' '' ' : Reg . $1.79 value", 24"x45 inch size : re versib le. Many uses, for kit, chen, bathroom , playroom . Stock up now at th is low , low price. BOX FANS FROZEN CHEESE ·WHIZ c..... . · Slices:" :: Spout pall$, round dloh round and oval w•stw , loundry bllskotsl ters, · d I vldod po $1' _88 red. dish pans In colors. 44~ . EACH YOUR CHOICE · • •• Special group of famous brand one · 1 and two piece swlrnwear. Save l OFF REG. PRICE • SWIM WEAR \ KRAFT-Plain CHID.o-IIT ;:59c ~~ ::79c ~'.':' 1 Good Thru Saturday 1 Good.Thru Saturday 1 Good Thru Saturday 1 Good Thru Saturday 1 Good Thru Saturday Good Thru Saturday 1 [!]1 ·J\ Y3 R~~~~:R FAMOUS BRAND Spe cia l group of ladie s' : Spring and Summer Dresses. : Juniors, mi sses and half sizes. they go now. Be here early best selection. Second Floor . Save 112 now at Stiffler 's . lab~)~ Big, powerful 20 .inch box window fans by McGraw Edison. Two speed motor, King Size Buy. SMUCKERS lli. Ia ! By P_c............. lb. 59' Sliced ............ ; lb. 65' BOOTH ORANGES CALII'OINJA ~ " ~ : Frislries luHet l. w;~~o ThJ• c.,... l on • ,ng. of 20 HEFTY 1 on y'o.Jr pvrch•n of 3 Trash Can Cat Food : JS~ott' '' f Liners :So:=$100~,'!": Towers : . ~~:produce ~T locrf TASn SWin ALL c;-.INDS 59 lb. TEA BAGS All GII:INDS July 13th at all BOILED HAM.... ~ ............ !~·.... I ~ Pretzels .. ::·45c'itil!i"i ' $ JANI PAikEI ' M.PWEO's. 1 STIFFLER'S KING SIZE BUYS \ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' DRESSES .save one-third . Spring and summer styles. Slacks, sweaters, skir ts, blouses and sport tops. Choose from some of the most famous FF ' •' ?' . BOLOGNA , ALL CiiiiNDS •••tntu . CHUCKWAGON ISK)SAILE I Bobbie Brooks & Ru ss Togs · With This ·, 1 Good Thru Saturday " I • July! 3th at all I KING SIZE BUYS SPECIAL GROUP :• ~iL.duies Spring and Summer ':·: SPORT SHIRTS 7 ge lipton Onion Soup . .... . Starkisl Tuna ~~:~r . . . . .. . Sugar Twin .. . .. : . ..... •·: :··s!5< Kraft ChHz Whiz Spread . Krat:t Pimento Whiz . Kraft Cracker • wah r;;, c ... STIFFLER 'S KING SIZE BUY S SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS ~ ; RUIN 'EM is Evangelist Billy James Hargis' goal til his campaign against · congressmen favoring President Nixon's im· peacbment. The religious leader said he also pl8ns to zerq In on journalists In bis eHorts to halt criticism of the President. OFF REG. PRICE POMEROY - MIDOLE PORT- POINT PLEASANT ,-)) §!.QEIJ.~I~.~-- ~Mal& '· btl. GUmartin sald ht! had r~ ceived a report from the sta~ attorney general's office Involving an audit of the sta~ bureau's local office. .. said Monday he would continue his investigation Into three or four apparent violagons of law in the local office of the Bureau YOUR FRIENDLY STORES ng ze Reg. $4.00 Value. Per . Press MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 13th "~•·tol.49· ~ of Vocational Rehabilitation. FOOTWEAR ' :. Co~tpe~• 1)~ l)~e.edJ : an Big Sale Group of famous bra'Flds . Out thtiy go. Wide selection of styles and color s. All ladies new spring and summer styles. You save Big now at Stiff ler's Stores. Special c lose ou t lot of lad ies' summer casuals, values to $2.99 pair. Good selection of colors and styles, good run of sizes. Stock up now. LIQUID . IHG IIAND COLUMBUS (UP!) Quaker Dale ran to an easy victory over ·Adios Bonita Tuesday night at Scioto Downs, covering the mile in 2:03 2-5 in the featured eighth race. • The winner, out in front by nearly four lengths, paid $15.00, ~ .80 and $3.60. Cheslind took third, Driver Herb Mlller notched three victories during the evening, bringing in' Four Oaks Judge, Sylvan Lane and A!son Car lith. The 6-1 nighUy double combo of Sailor's Lass and Alwood Bestever returned $143.60, The crowd of 7,763 wagered $329,780. 48¢EA. 11-oo. l•or ,~~':.~ z::.-. ' !IUDGET AGREEMENT COLUM BUS (UJ'l)-A ~upplemental llate budlet bW appear• headed lor quiet • settlement in • joint lelliJIIIU.. conference comlnlttee, wttti. the only rna]cr.lltumbiJnc blotk a Republican pitch !or ill relief. Both OetnoaaUc and GOP conferees Informally agreed Tuesday "' spend $124 million available In supplemental fundi . Conferees wW consider several JJpendlng plans this week and pre~e~~t tllem to their party caucuses probably on July 16. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BETTER SPRING AND SUMMER •••• ' . ""''"- $129 Wh.of& "B~ llov-.£ ..::-:::.. ·~-- · ALL CHECK BUREAU YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (U~I ) Mahoning County Prosecuwr Vincent Gilmartin SCIOTO RESl iLTS STIFFLER'S KING SIZE BUY ~ I - - Q··-~•--· u...... ~ ~GIWII 'A' ALL VAAIETIIS high pressure sys\en, located over the """tern two-thirds or the nation was responsible for the obsenc"e of low-level winds, which allowed the p<>llutnnls to remain ntHr LIM! ground. The EPA said should conditions bct'<lm~ more dangetOIL'I it would issue an air pollution emergency alert. Such warning would mean all induslry must halt production if ll results in pollution and only mass tr a(lsporta tion and e·mergency vehicJe transportation would be allowed. The Weather Service said Monday hlght and early today temperatures were ne~r 70 in most parts of the state. The mercury is expected to be in the 80s and low 90s again today under partly clondy skies with a chance of scattered Ground Chuck •••••• lb. ·1.19 Good Thru Sat., July 13th At All A&P WEO Stores, LUS 611:EAS E By United Preas !Jlternalional Five Ohio <'flunlies have been placed w1der 3n air pollution alert by the Ohio Environment. al Protection Agency because of a heavy W..nket of stagnant air which has prevented the di..,Ipatlon of pollutants and held them. in sever~l areas. The EPA said poUution producing Industries in the five countieo were asked to curtail production. The counties are Frank.Ji'n 111 central OhJo and Belrri.c;mt, Harrison, Jefferson and Monroe counties in eastern Ohio along the Ohio River. Persons s uHerlng rrom respiratory . diseases were urged to remain indoors and motorists were asked to use car pools. The National Weather Service said a large and weak thundershowers late today or tonight. Temperatures are not ex· peeled ID drop below the low 70s tonight and readings Wednesday are expected to be in the 80s again with a chance or thundershowers. The extended outlook for Thursday through Saturday calls for a chance of showers 'lbursday and Friday and fair Friday and Saturday . lli~ temperatures in upper 70S and low 80s north and low to mid 811<! south . Low temperatures are expected to be In the 60S 'lbursday and in the upper 50s and low 60S Friday and Saturday. :' •• a .!4-o&. ,.,. •f MIIILIR S~otOOTH • Five counties under alert ' MONEY WINS AWARD Simpson marks birthday with a clown was ' served with ice cream and • Kool-Aid . Games were played with prizes going to Sherman Hoschar a nd Joan Simpson. Other guests were Todd Smith, Bong Ohlinger, Pollie Chadwell and • • ,, • ' ' ''. EA. • �' 8 _;The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedtjesday, July 10. 1974 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepott·Pomeroy, 0., Wedneaday, July 10, 1974 Vows .riad in Kentucky • AO Marta Guilkey, Meigs C<>unty's hem~ extension ijgent. says, "'Tis the season for canning and freezing, and with people puttJng In more gardens than ever before, there's a real need for Information about ca·nning and freezing techniques." So ,,, Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. there wW be a county-wide canning clinic at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs C<>unty Fairgrounds. . Mrs. Bettie Clark, Gallia C<>unty. home agent, will be teaching basic canning techniques and answering questions, If you have a pressure COMer and want to have the gauge tested for AYYt;AL TUBE FILED accuracy, bring the Ud along. There will be equipment at the IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP]) coMing clinic to do this. Former University of Iowa AND,· did you know there are quantities or information on football player James Hall, food preservation available from the extension office. It is free formerly of Toledo, Ohio, was for the a.skin~ and can he invaluable, particularly to those who to file an appeal in the Iowa are going into canning or freezing wr the first lime. There must Supreme, Court today of his be nothing a.s discouraging a.s to preserve food and then in the degree murder conwinter find it tasteless or spoUed because ·of improper preser- second viction. vation technique. Hall's attorneys said the H you \vould like to be placed on the extension mailing list state's high court would he which would then mean you would regularly receive bulletins as~ed to overturn the conand new materials, just telephone Miss Guilkey, viction and to review points raised in an earlier motion for · VISITING ·Mary Virginia Reibel one day she served us an a new trial. extremely refreshing salad. 'j'he recipe she graCiously shared. Hall was convicted May 23 Or Take one small container of whipped topping, add a large the death of Sarah Ann Ottens, can of crushed pineapple, well drained. Stir in a small carton of a 2!1-year-old coed in the Unicottage cheese, and five ounces of either orange or lime jellow . versi(y of Iowa nursing schooL just as it'comes from the package. Mix well and refrigerate. One of the beauties of the recipe is that it keeps well several days in the refrigerator, and also that it can he served as either a salad or a dessert, For a really attractive dessert try the recipe with lime jello, put a dab of whipped cream on it and a cherry on top. • Roach reunion held Saturday HEMLOCK GROVE - In a bridegroom is the son of Mrs. single ring ceremony at ihe Rufus Johnson, HunUngton, United Methodist Church and the late Mr. Johnson. Tile parsonage in Catlettsburg, wedding was an 'event of 1 : 1~ Ky., Mrs. June Will, Hemlock p.m. June 18 with Rev, Hnrry Grove, and Henry Leo John- Fegan officiating. son, Huntington, W. Va., were For her wedding,' the bride Wlited in marr.iage. wore a brown street-length Tbe bride is the daughter of dress with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, The couple reside at Hemlock Hemlock ' Grove, and the Grove. Pon1ero)I'High School graduate and a !tended Columbus Business College , Johnson graduated from Marshall University, HlUltington , and is a retired second lieutenant, United States Marine Corps. . VALERIE SIMPSON M.ZSS Kevin, Clifton; Mrs. JOllke stinley, Mr1. llesBle Ohlinger, Dale R""ch, New Haven; Mr_. and Mra. OtUe Roech, Allee M. · Roach, Mr$. Si<:Ua JohnsPil, Mrs. Unda !hie, Donna Rae, Debra Kaye, Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, John , Tammy, Roberta, Bobby Joe, Jelf, LetBrt, Rl. 1. NEW HAVEN The Mrs, John Roach, Delores, descendants of John · an4 John, Jr., Tammy, Lisa, Amanda Aumiller Rowch held Donald, Charlie Blll, Mrs. their annual reunion at the Frances Carroll, Mrs. Amelia New Haven Park Saturday, Roach, Mrs. Amanda Miller. June 29, • Christopher and Stephen, Those attending were : Mrs. Hartford. Peggy Hutton, June Ann, Mrs. Betty Lavender. Jimmie, Teddy Williams, Mrs, Angela, Rusty, Ricky, Randy, Jacqueline Hoover, Mid- Ronnie, Estel Ray, Mr. and dleport, Rt. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Grimm, Stacie Edward Spears, Cameron, Renee, Mra. Alice Tripp, Mary Cheshire, 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Jeffers, Stephen, Ruth Roach, Larry Ray, Roger, Mr. Ellen, Sherry and three an(\ Mrs . Alfred · Stewart, grandchildren, Lena Jeffers Nancy and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Klng, Wilma Williams, 'Eima Lester Roach, Kelly, Mason; Graves, Roseville, 0 .; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Blake, Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Peters, Usa, Steve, The new Mrs. Johnson is • OHIOANS MAKE STUDY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three Ohioans wW spend about two iveeks in England this summer as part of an Ohio metric study Valerie Lynn Simpson was being developed for the federal honored recently on her six:th government. birthday with a party given by The study will establish her mother, Mrs. Paul Simpguidelines for conversion to the son, Jr., at tHeir Pomeroy metric system for highways for home, the entire nation. A decorated cake centered USBON (UP!) - Premier Adellno da Palma Carlos presented his resignation to President Antonio de Spinola today, olflcialsofthe premier's office said, · · There was no ~ Immediate 1968, CUT FROM CHUCK News, Event 1J~ ltoaat, ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan, DeLimd, Fla., spent a vacation here with llieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan and called on other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Chapman, Randi, Robin, Regina, and Rhett, St. Henry, visited here with iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yerlin Howery and Mrs. Lyle Chapman , Randi MARK MORRIS spent a week ·here vacationing with her grimdpsrents and .L thenRobin cameandstayleda week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Bryan and Keith Jordan, local, Vickie I:"Oberl10lzer and Tad Gilkey, Albany and Gene Wood, Gallipolis, were in Mark Morris, whose career Cincinnati for a ball game. as a U. S. Air Force pilot bas Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, already been chartered, went Gallipolis, called on Mr. and up in a plane for the first time Mrs. Walter Jordan on Monday Tuesday, He was the passenger evening and Gene Wood of Pilot Jack Crisp of Rutland. returned home with his A graduate of Meigs High psrents'. School, Mark will · begin Mr. and Mrs, Earl Starkey training this fail at Ohio attended the potluck dinner University · under a four -year and 100 year anniversary Air Force ROTC scholarsliip. celebration at star Grange and ·The scholarship . ' inCludes Mr. Starkey was one of the tuition, books, laboratory fees guest speakers. Others from for the full four years, along this. community there for the with $100 a month.. ln his senior· afternoon program were Murl year ,he will go into pilot Galaway, Ida Dennison anq training and after graduation Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, from Ohio University, will be Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Burke · taken into some advanced sponsored a shower for Mr: and program by the U. s: Air Mrs. J. O.'Grlrn who Ioiii their Force. home by fire. The shower was Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. well a !tended and many gifts Carl Morris, Rutland, was one were sent by those unable to of 800 students in tile United attend , Barbara Jordan, daughter of States to be .awarded the Air Force scholarship. Basis of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan, and selection was on academic member of Columbia Make-It testing and simulated flight 4-H Club, represented Meigs reacUon. More than 30,000 County a14-H Cluli Congress in students applied for the 800 Columbus recently, scholarships. Virginia ' Townsend and daughter, Susie, Columbus, Testing was conducted · at 'Ohio State University, Ohio visited with her uncles, 'University and at Lockbourne William and Paul Peck. Air Force Base in Columbus. Doris Ross, Stoutsville, is This summer Mark is em- spending a week with her ployed as a consirucllon grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. · worker. !le was advised last William Cheadle. Her brother, week that be has been selected Roger Ross, returned home for listing in the 1974 edition of after spending two weeks here. Mrs. Lucy Thomas met her · " Who's Who AmoiJg American Students". Last week he daughter, Mrs. Owen Arnson received from Rep. Oakley C. and daughters in Columbus on · Collins a certiflca le of Sunday .. They ·flew from recognllloll . . for his Pembroke Pines, Fla ..'and will achievement from the Ohio be here for some lime, , Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan House of Representatives. were .at the home of Mrs. Norma Allen in Athens to vislt TRAPPED IN CAVEOIN Mrs. Allen, her sister, Mrs. . DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Edith Bell, ClevelAnd; and her Hardol Cackler ·of Ashley and brother, .Lloyd Townsend, of Henchel Blanton of Martion, Youngstown. both state Highway Division Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees employes; were trapped by a . and grandda ughter , Rilla •ldclen cave-In Monday wblle Rhoades, were in Marietta for dlc&u. to a plul!lled pipe under the funeral of Mrs.·Greenlees' the median strip between the brother, Howard Taylor, who two lectioJW of U.S. 23 south of suffered a heart ati<Jck and here. . diect: at his home this psst Cackler wu burled by the weekend . clrt, wblle lllaliton was caught Mrs. Noble Hamon is in a serlpus condition at O'Bieness Up "' hill 0.. Oilier hipway employes Memorial Hospital and her eaD.ed the nearby lllghway family has been called to her Patrol poll far help. All helped bedside. dlc tlie two mta out and they Mrs . Connie Akers and · . . . !Ibn to Grady Holpltal daughter, Linda, Albany, is ' ben lor treatment. Cackler visiting her psrents, Mr. imd WM ~to a C<>lumbus Mrs. William Miller, Debbie .and Laura. boi!J\tal. Frozen Dinners =-:::;~ J ,::_ · · ·Meat Loaf, Turkey, Fr. Chicken and Salisbury Steak 29 $ 39e~. ' Pro.ro" Effective Thru July 13 U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED Spfi£ At A& P WEO Stores Middlepor.t. o. MarK. Moms• flying high ,, Sultan·a ~·· Wltll Ttllla CoYpOI 4-Jb, "Swper-llpt" o" • l=nyeuta~ Open Daily 9 to 9 I CLOSED SUNDA I With Tills their resignations shortly over dl•agreemeots within the cabinet. '!11e resignation represented the most serious threat to the stability of the provillionai government since the April 25 army coup. The sources said other ministers co nsidering resigning were Magalhaes Mota, Minister of the Interior, Finance Mlnlater Vasco Vieira Almeida a.s well as defense minister Lieutenant C<>lonel Mario Miguel and Minister of Social services, Manuel Rocha. indication the resignation had been accepe<l, · Government sources said several other cabinet ministers, Including Deputy Premier Francisco Sa Carneiro were expected to submit • Americans have h Ig cho~ce in aspirin > NOW ABOUT that peanut butter cream pie recipe. We've received two, one from Margaret Eskew and the other from Anna Blackwood. 'rhe one from Margaret we trjed. It wa.s good but was more of !be consistency of a pecan filling rather than cream. The one from Anna ~ a chiffon type, sounds delicious, but as yet we · baven~ tried it. 'l'heM recipes we'll he passing along next week. Carpenter Port~guese premier submits resignatioR NEW YORK (UP]) - Don Money of the Milwaukee Brewers, who set the majcr league record for consecuUvo errorless games by a third baseman in a season on Sunday, has been named wirnl!:r of the American League Slar Parade award for the week of July 1-11. Money broke Rico Petrocelli's 1971 record of 77 consec11tive errorless games in the nightcap of the Brewers' Sunday doubleheader with Minnesota, and his next goal is, to surpass the overall record of 9'1 consecutive errorless games at third base, which Jim Davenport set from 1966 to Todd Hoschar .. Mrs. Robert Smith assisted with the psrty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson, Sr ., PQmeroy, Valerie's grandparents. visited tater in the evening . ' By AL ROSSITER JR. ~ UP! Science Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) More than 100 varieties of B3pirin are offered for sale in the United States and the consumer. is faced with confus. ing · claims for their effe'c· tlveness, safety and cost. The Medical Letter, a nonprofit publication for doctors, evaluated drugs containing aspirin and concluded in its July 5 issue that all aspirin is oot alike. But it said no important difference in painkilling effect between various formulations of aspirin has ever been established. ~irin tablets disintegrate in the stomach and dissolve primarily in the small intestine. The report said it is the rate the tablet dissolves that determines the rate the drug gets into the bloodstream. " Improperly manufactured Ia blets may either be so lightly packed that they do not readily dissolve, or they may crumble he fore use," the Medical Letter said. "Crumbled tablets and powder may contain considerable amounts of degraded drug; Although these pharmaceutical differences between tables could have cllnical consequences, it has never been proven in controlled trials of analgesic effect that one brand of plain aspirin is sup{uriOr to· another.'' The report said aspirin has · heen implicated as a possible cause of stomach or intestinal bleeding and a few other disorders. To minimize such . irritation, The Medical Letter said any aspirin table should be taken with a full glass of water. Buffers are added tO ,some aspirin tables to decrease gastric acidity. But the Medical L!!tter said in. the amounts present in most buffered formulations, buffers do not produce a meaningful decrease in acidity. It sald'food • or a glass of water probably works just as well, Nevertheless, the report said some scientists have found less gastronlntestinal bleeding with b~ffered tablets, presumably because buffers tend wshorten the time it takes for the.tablets to dissolve and there are fewer undissolved particles to irritate the stomach and intestines. " It has never heen established in patients with painful conditions, however, that there is a difference between buff\'fed and non-buffered aspirin in time of onset of analgesic, duration or degree of relief of pain or incidence of gastrointestinal distress," t~e report said. The Medical Letter said Alka-Seltzer has . a much higher content of buffering agents than other buffered aspirin tablets , and since Alka - Seltzer Is dissolved before taken, the report ·said ·it is an effective way of taking single doses of aspirin . But the report said the buffering capacity of AtkaSeltzer is obtained at the expense of a high sodium content. The sodium and bicarbonate, along with its cost, makes Al~a-Seltzer "less useful than other formulations of ,aspirin for long-term administration as, for example, in patients wlth arthritis." The Medical Letter said combinations of aspirin with other psin killers have never been proven more effective than aspirin· ·alone and may cause a higher incidence of adverse effects. RESEARCH CENTER EAST LIBERTY , Ohio ( UPI) - The Ohio Transportation Research Center was dedicated today during ceremonies which included . ' ' track demonstrations by two ., Indianapolis 500 race car drivers. A v.;rlety of handling and visibility demonstrations .were scheduled at the center's high ..peed track, skid pad and dynamics area . StJea.~t"" • . Jif Peanut Butter • • -s· '"' l" Criico Shortening • M~~"Filberts Margarine ~: 55" Ragu Spaghetti Sauce . ~~55' Pampers Daytime • • • ....... $')09 L-... $129 Folger's Coffee • • • ' • ,.., Folger's Coffee • • • 2~srg Folger's Coffee • • • 3!~$312 Crisco Oil • • • • ~$449 6ft.. ~ Coupon SUPERIOR'S .~ ;\ ,J 'BIWGiL ,. . .~ sa.. FLORIDA ' Soft Parkay Margarine ... : ~:.· 72c Pillsbury Crescent Rolls . .. .:;::45<; Oranae Juite!,. '~~b~w,.i" 10 •.•• 3 :=·89c Stilwell Shells ,~ouH ... :;.~: 39c Birds Whipuou" 2·~·89c Jeno's PizzaFaou"r;..-;.·$1.19 Drinks .~~· slb. bag 79e LIPTON ...,Pfw.,., ....... .......... .., lb~39e >~~'!'!::::~:::~.~Yilt=-=·~-==~-~ . --.............. . , ... . .......... ~, ..... Save 15• Save tOe Save 12< Save tSc PUII:E VEGETAILl . '39 '3 s' ~ . lb. b•• 1 ! 1 wah n.;, c..... on • 40·0L boa of llsqulc• Allx l 1 wah n.• eo.... : on • 35·01· box of son,,.... . lm.,.,.lal t 1 With Thlo c......, on • bo1 of 40 n•pkln• : Cascade for : : Dlsllwashers : Kofex Regular Mc:irgarlnt I A&PWEO's. [!] r July 13th at all 1 A&PW£0'1. 0 1 July 13th at all I July 13th IIIII A&PWEO's. [il l A&PWEO'a. [§ 1 QJM. cauraN•• L .••UMA' . . . '*' ~- ....... •u.• 01111 c:au.... ~ .,,.,..wtl, NGOUJON• ~'.--Wilt """'·- ........ T 1 : July 13th at Ill 1':':'1 1 A&PWEO'a. (!!; I July 13th IIIII . WWEO'L ~. ·"·-~ "'!~~::.:.=::~ 100 count ,. ' .. .. ;/ • '. ' ' money .on swnmer fun. Another King Size Buy from StitrJer's this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Save now . OFF REGULAR PRICE Ya ·'· STIFFLER 'S Kl NG SIZE BUY S ' tNG s1 Special Sale Group Choiceof6 Items POLISHED ALUMINUM :: - CLOSE OUT LOT VALUES TO $2.99 LADIES' SPORT CASUALS BAKEWARE ,, Square cake pan , pizza pans, six cup muffin pan s, cook ie sheets, layer cake pan s, loaf and bread Pollsh"e d aluminum pan s. bakeware a t a great savi ng s rrorn ~<' Stiffler 's. · COFFEE MATE " FISH STICKS 1 lb. Pkg. A great selection of fine new spring patterns and styles in short sleeve sport shirt s with popular long pointed co llars. Permanent press . Sma ll , ' medium , large and extra large. Stiffler's King Size Buys LADIES TOWN & COUNTRY STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE Carnival of Bargains special sale group of ladies' fir st quality Town and Country brand stretch nylon panty hose. One size fi,ts BII.Comes in the season's best shades. FOR$ 97e STIFFLER KING SIZE BUYS REG. $1.79 VALUE 24"X45" SIZE Ladies' Nylon Doubleknlt RAINBOW RUGS JAMAICA SHORTS .Stiffler's Carnival of Bargains sale group of ladies' better stretch nylon doubleknlt Jamaica shorts In assorted solid colors and white: $199 $2.99 VALUE ., '· " STIFFLER 'S KING SIZE BUYS 20 INCH McGRAW EDISON 2 SPEED 8 oz. Jar 24 oz. Can GRAPE JEUY KING SIZE BUYS Special Assortment JEANETTE PILLOWS GLASSWARE . Jeannette Glass bakeware, choice Ot 51tems . Measuring cup, oval casserole , round casserole, 9 inch pie plate or deep loaf pan . Shredded foam filled bed pillows . with pretty printed cotton covers. 48¢EA. Stiffler's King Size Buys VALUES T0$2.99 and$3.99 Yci. 60 INCH WIDE POLYESTER . $188 yard NG SIZE BUYS LOOP AND SHAG " " Stiffler's King Size Buys 112 To 1 Yard Lengths ASSORTED FABRIC AREA RUGS REMNANTS . Special assorlment of loop and shag rugs in . assorted · sil:es, ~::colors and oat terns. $ 11:2 59~ 00 vard , . FRENCH DRESSING 8 oz. 42 X36 ., PILLOW CASES • 10EA. HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS Mill assor\,.,ent of loop and .shag · rugs in sizes'24 x 42, 27x 45, and 30 x 60. Assorted colors . Jar ¢ _ King Size Buys SPECIAL SALE GROUP ASST. HANDY RUGS 32 oz. - to 1 yard pieces of fine quality fabric s of a ll kinds, colors and patterns. Values up to 89 cents a KING SIZE BUYS MILL ASSORTMENT LOO'P AND SHAG KRAFT VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 9 oz. '1.29 PAIR EACH A great selection of solrd colors and fan cy pattern s in popular polyester doubleknit sewing fabrics. Shop Stlf. fler 's. . KING SIZE BUYS COMFY FOAM BED $1288 SMUCKERS BEEF KING SIZE BUYS 00 . DOUBLE KNITS SWEET PICKLES ~~~!:z. as~ .' '' ' : Reg . $1.79 value", 24"x45 inch size : re versib le. Many uses, for kit, chen, bathroom , playroom . Stock up now at th is low , low price. BOX FANS FROZEN CHEESE ·WHIZ c..... . · Slices:" :: Spout pall$, round dloh round and oval w•stw , loundry bllskotsl ters, · d I vldod po $1' _88 red. dish pans In colors. 44~ . EACH YOUR CHOICE · • •• Special group of famous brand one · 1 and two piece swlrnwear. Save l OFF REG. PRICE • SWIM WEAR \ KRAFT-Plain CHID.o-IIT ;:59c ~~ ::79c ~'.':' 1 Good Thru Saturday 1 Good.Thru Saturday 1 Good Thru Saturday 1 Good Thru Saturday 1 Good Thru Saturday Good Thru Saturday 1 [!]1 ·J\ Y3 R~~~~:R FAMOUS BRAND Spe cia l group of ladie s' : Spring and Summer Dresses. : Juniors, mi sses and half sizes. they go now. Be here early best selection. Second Floor . Save 112 now at Stiffler 's . lab~)~ Big, powerful 20 .inch box window fans by McGraw Edison. Two speed motor, King Size Buy. SMUCKERS lli. Ia ! By P_c............. lb. 59' Sliced ............ ; lb. 65' BOOTH ORANGES CALII'OINJA ~ " ~ : Frislries luHet l. w;~~o ThJ• c.,... l on • ,ng. of 20 HEFTY 1 on y'o.Jr pvrch•n of 3 Trash Can Cat Food : JS~ott' '' f Liners :So:=$100~,'!": Towers : . ~~:produce ~T locrf TASn SWin ALL c;-.INDS 59 lb. TEA BAGS All GII:INDS July 13th at all BOILED HAM.... ~ ............ !~·.... I ~ Pretzels .. ::·45c'itil!i"i ' $ JANI PAikEI ' M.PWEO's. 1 STIFFLER'S KING SIZE BUYS \ SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' DRESSES .save one-third . Spring and summer styles. Slacks, sweaters, skir ts, blouses and sport tops. Choose from some of the most famous FF ' •' ?' . BOLOGNA , ALL CiiiiNDS •••tntu . CHUCKWAGON ISK)SAILE I Bobbie Brooks & Ru ss Togs · With This ·, 1 Good Thru Saturday " I • July! 3th at all I KING SIZE BUYS SPECIAL GROUP :• ~iL.duies Spring and Summer ':·: SPORT SHIRTS 7 ge lipton Onion Soup . .... . Starkisl Tuna ~~:~r . . . . .. . Sugar Twin .. . .. : . ..... •·: :··s!5< Kraft ChHz Whiz Spread . Krat:t Pimento Whiz . Kraft Cracker • wah r;;, c ... STIFFLER 'S KING SIZE BUY S SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS ~ ; RUIN 'EM is Evangelist Billy James Hargis' goal til his campaign against · congressmen favoring President Nixon's im· peacbment. The religious leader said he also pl8ns to zerq In on journalists In bis eHorts to halt criticism of the President. OFF REG. PRICE POMEROY - MIDOLE PORT- POINT PLEASANT ,-)) §!.QEIJ.~I~.~-- ~Mal& '· btl. GUmartin sald ht! had r~ ceived a report from the sta~ attorney general's office Involving an audit of the sta~ bureau's local office. .. said Monday he would continue his investigation Into three or four apparent violagons of law in the local office of the Bureau YOUR FRIENDLY STORES ng ze Reg. $4.00 Value. Per . Press MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE 13th "~•·tol.49· ~ of Vocational Rehabilitation. FOOTWEAR ' :. Co~tpe~• 1)~ l)~e.edJ : an Big Sale Group of famous bra'Flds . Out thtiy go. Wide selection of styles and color s. All ladies new spring and summer styles. You save Big now at Stiff ler's Stores. Special c lose ou t lot of lad ies' summer casuals, values to $2.99 pair. Good selection of colors and styles, good run of sizes. Stock up now. LIQUID . IHG IIAND COLUMBUS (UP!) Quaker Dale ran to an easy victory over ·Adios Bonita Tuesday night at Scioto Downs, covering the mile in 2:03 2-5 in the featured eighth race. • The winner, out in front by nearly four lengths, paid $15.00, ~ .80 and $3.60. Cheslind took third, Driver Herb Mlller notched three victories during the evening, bringing in' Four Oaks Judge, Sylvan Lane and A!son Car lith. The 6-1 nighUy double combo of Sailor's Lass and Alwood Bestever returned $143.60, The crowd of 7,763 wagered $329,780. 48¢EA. 11-oo. l•or ,~~':.~ z::.-. ' !IUDGET AGREEMENT COLUM BUS (UJ'l)-A ~upplemental llate budlet bW appear• headed lor quiet • settlement in • joint lelliJIIIU.. conference comlnlttee, wttti. the only rna]cr.lltumbiJnc blotk a Republican pitch !or ill relief. Both OetnoaaUc and GOP conferees Informally agreed Tuesday "' spend $124 million available In supplemental fundi . Conferees wW consider several JJpendlng plans this week and pre~e~~t tllem to their party caucuses probably on July 16. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BETTER SPRING AND SUMMER •••• ' . ""''"- $129 Wh.of& "B~ llov-.£ ..::-:::.. ·~-- · ALL CHECK BUREAU YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (U~I ) Mahoning County Prosecuwr Vincent Gilmartin SCIOTO RESl iLTS STIFFLER'S KING SIZE BUY ~ I - - Q··-~•--· u...... ~ ~GIWII 'A' ALL VAAIETIIS high pressure sys\en, located over the """tern two-thirds or the nation was responsible for the obsenc"e of low-level winds, which allowed the p<>llutnnls to remain ntHr LIM! ground. The EPA said should conditions bct'<lm~ more dangetOIL'I it would issue an air pollution emergency alert. Such warning would mean all induslry must halt production if ll results in pollution and only mass tr a(lsporta tion and e·mergency vehicJe transportation would be allowed. The Weather Service said Monday hlght and early today temperatures were ne~r 70 in most parts of the state. The mercury is expected to be in the 80s and low 90s again today under partly clondy skies with a chance of scattered Ground Chuck •••••• lb. ·1.19 Good Thru Sat., July 13th At All A&P WEO Stores, LUS 611:EAS E By United Preas !Jlternalional Five Ohio <'flunlies have been placed w1der 3n air pollution alert by the Ohio Environment. al Protection Agency because of a heavy W..nket of stagnant air which has prevented the di..,Ipatlon of pollutants and held them. in sever~l areas. The EPA said poUution producing Industries in the five countieo were asked to curtail production. The counties are Frank.Ji'n 111 central OhJo and Belrri.c;mt, Harrison, Jefferson and Monroe counties in eastern Ohio along the Ohio River. Persons s uHerlng rrom respiratory . diseases were urged to remain indoors and motorists were asked to use car pools. The National Weather Service said a large and weak thundershowers late today or tonight. Temperatures are not ex· peeled ID drop below the low 70s tonight and readings Wednesday are expected to be in the 80s again with a chance or thundershowers. The extended outlook for Thursday through Saturday calls for a chance of showers 'lbursday and Friday and fair Friday and Saturday . lli~ temperatures in upper 70S and low 80s north and low to mid 811<! south . Low temperatures are expected to be In the 60S 'lbursday and in the upper 50s and low 60S Friday and Saturday. :' •• a .!4-o&. ,.,. •f MIIILIR S~otOOTH • Five counties under alert ' MONEY WINS AWARD Simpson marks birthday with a clown was ' served with ice cream and • Kool-Aid . Games were played with prizes going to Sherman Hoschar a nd Joan Simpson. Other guests were Todd Smith, Bong Ohlinger, Pollie Chadwell and • • ,, • ' ' ''. EA. • �I .. I • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport"Ponieroy, 0 ., Wedllesday, July 10, 197t By ARNOLD 8. SAWISL_J( WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Gov . George Wallace hs given up ru..'C fledgling campaign to win a political priz.e no one else really wanted oor could un- than of o't hers considered typical among Mediterranean nations - Portugal, Spain, · Greece or Turkey. All have been great pools of labor upon which the Industrialized nations - West Germany, France, Britain, Belgi4m , e.ven Switzerland bave drawn. But more than the others, Italy herself also has industrialized, resulting in an enormous shift away Iron;> normal population patterns. In a recent speech, former Italian President Giuseppe Saragat pointed up the change. Since the end of World War n, six million Italians had' fled th• countryside, mostly from .the poverty-stricken south and crowded into the cities. Another ·two million had gone to work in . other nations of western .Europe. For most of the last dozen years, Italy has been governed hy left<>f-eenter governments more given to putting off deosions than making them. The result has been that factory workers either could find no housing or were forced to spend hours travelmg back and forth on mediocre transportati.on. Education remained. archaic and social Wallace hud never per- sonally rommitted himself to a miniconvention takeover ~ but his campaign organization the only operation of its type now In pla<;e- made no secret derstand his rea so.ns for . of the effort . The idea was to use the seeking. party's newly-amended deleThe Alabama governor quietly let it be known that he gate selection rules- which oo longer is trying to gain require state parties to give control of the Democratic delegates to aU ' candidates Party's "miniconvention " next proportional to their rank-amiDec. 6-8 at Kansas City. · .to recover· nation. On two fronts, then, she has been subjected to major forces contributing to social and economic change. It is even more true of Italy . services sadly lacking. Accompanying lhls has been a general breakdown in other government services. A low quality civil service system ran through the entire system of governinent machi· nery- from railroads to mu- seums, Milan police are in· vestigating a case in which postal authorities are said to • have sold for pulping hundreds of thousands of undelivered letters, including checks · worth millions of dollars. The checks in turn affected the pension system. Along with the breakdown in services intimately affecting the poor was the fact that Italy's rich made no secret of their ~ own magnificent life style. Many paid no taxes at all, or infinitesimal amounts compared to their wealth. Money flowed to Swiss banks in amounts considered about equal to the swn the govern- . men!· had been forced to borrow. The crunch came will! the swiftly rising cost of oil. In mid~June, ·Premier Mariiano Rumor and his badly split cabinet resigned. . · President Giovanni Leone rejected the resignations, mostly because no one else wanted a thankless job. International banks retused further credit without reforms, and, fa ced with no alternatives, Italy 's Christian Democrats and Socialists finally agreed on Ullpleasant austerity. It meant new taxes on everything, and, for ma0y no meat on the iable. Italy was to cut off nearly $5 billion in purchasing power this year . . Italian labor said it would make the sacrifice. But it would watch jealously to see that privileged classes contributed their share. Kansas City meeting . Walia c e ' s camp al g n strategists, · led by HaU TimanusofTexas, believedthe effort would he a marvelous way to organize tlie governor's supporters nallonwide and start the momentum for a 1976 Democratic presidential . nomination drive. They also said the miniconvention itself was worth the effort, because Wallace waa concerned that the party's liberal wing ' might adopt a party charter at Kansas City that would effeclivelyfreeze out other factions. · Wallace, who was reportedly busy during this time building his landslide victory in the Alabama Democratic .gubernatorial primary, interposed no objection to the miniconvention plan. The delegate selection proc· ess began with party caucuses at the precinct and county levels in the spring and it quickly became evident that Wallace was not going to stonn the heights simply because he was the only climber. local party orgilnizations did not take well to takeover efforts, and the Wallace ~elegate campaign feU apart Texas, m political i ctlvitls- whether midterm ronvenUons should little In the South, even the become a pennlillent party governor's most enthWJia.Uc function and whether a Slll)pCJr!ers could not see how Judicial Council should be they could win elsewhere, and appointed to resolve intraparty disputes. the campaign st.alled. Wallace gets a blt of a blondy Alter it was filially called off. and Wallace shook up h1s oose out of his withdrawal from campaign staff, there still the campaign, but nothing remained the question of why compared to the body blow he the effort was undertaken at would have taken had the effort continued and Oopped nationall. While organization-building . wide. Now, by holding back until Is vil"l to any presidential the real delegate search begins campaign, a public, full scale bid for power at this time in 1976. Wallace will he abl.e to would seem to be an odd way use the weapon of suspense on for Wallace to build up Ills Democratic pollticlans in forces. Wallace worries almost many states who don't have a all other politiCians and had his clear idea of the Alabama initial oelegate selection ef- - governor's rank· and file forts been successful, they strength and who will have to might very weU have drawn keep watching their flanks other Presidential hopefuls Into an all<>ut campaign that JULY SALE could ruin the losers and leave Women's Thom MeAn the winner ooly as a target for the ensuing two years. As for the miniconvention Itself, there is very UtUe for presidential aspirants to fret or fight about. The draft charter being prepared for ·the Kansas City meeting is a bland document that all of them could live with easily. The only Your Thorn MeAn Store controversies are abnost too · Middleport, 0 . parochial to interest even avid DRESS SOOES •6.00 heritage house • FREE GIANT It's a precision jeweled w•tch. Water tnd .:ziihock resistant. Styled rn gleaming chrome and stainless steel , With a swe8p second hand. Full numeral diaL Black leather strap. And a Butova guarantee. 'I ~ I ~ 1 ~:9~!1'~~ ' q MUNSEY 6 QT. McGRAW EDISON "., ~ ....." .. qt. stage. When a play had run its course, it was ov~r.. and forgotten. I made omi movie after another the same way. "There was no ·way to guess they would all come back in bunches on a television tube. I'm happy they were successful and people enjoyed those musicals. However, I don't watch them on television becalLSe rm not interested iO what I did in the past." Astaire, dressed in tuxedo, looked as if he could glide onto the dance floor and into a scene from any one of his old movies. But today he is content to sit out the music. " I've done all " tllat," he. concluded. "Now I enjoy dif· ferent things." AMANA lb. 59e 1h,. gal. cans '1 1 lb. PERCH FILLET 79f; 6 stick lb. pkg. 200 Size GAS .~ ~ ... ,.. r'lll STOPS . GASOLINE THEFTS -...... . ANTI-SIPHON Heck's Reg. $1.48 ;;:;1 ."' 1• ' ' ,. " ' ....... lb. . j~ I """I COOLS 4 to 5 ROOMS SPECIAL &,300 BTU "ACTION AIR" . $179 Golden Isle TRASH CAN !: I tO's LINERS ''"[" ?8 . . n, _., ' . ( 11 ROYAL CROWN COLA 16 oz. 8 pak Dixie Pride (6P-2ANNI .,. ~ .... ,. .. Ill ,. "~, ...... .....,., ._,. ,, .. 1•I 99~ ' - I~ lllo 1• I C l" ) i l .....,. lno lo\ -.-•. to II If! l't' d) FOAM . J ~ ' I II 411 Sizes Now In Stock-4,000 to 28,000 BT.U. . 9nl7 Mon. thru PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT~ JULY 13 To • • ,. ...... • .! I I ' ·~, TULIP WASTEBASKET • Heck's Reg . Sl.44 83 To Sell 21 To Sell Blue Grass Heck's Reg. $2.59 79 To Sell Automotive Dept. .;.... ·~~lli ....,, ". , , j """ ~t.: ....... . ..a: ~· • Ill ''''''J lfflro rt i ,,. ji ,,j ..;.., ;pt' J,l __, ' Dept. DIAL SOAP Heck's Reg. $16.99 , BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .~ 1301 To Sell $144 $144 120 To Sell Hardware Dept. 4 2e Heck's Reg. ,· ·, .. 69• J' • 612 To Sell /-". ...... ·z,.. .7 ··\ . ' 66e 4 WAY LUG WRENCH ~.99 MOTOR OIL ~utti•wis ,/ , \ ~ .-vfOIII Oil. · ,: :' COOLER i lolt' Open f,, \ .. ~ - Heck's Reg. 31' HOMEMAKER SET I"P I I WITH ALUMINUM RUST PROOF CABINET ' -' Housewares .Dept. Housewares Dept'; •s•• Reg. .PENNZDIL · 10W30 19~ Heck's Reg. $2.19 228 To Sell CHAISE LOUNGE He~k's To Sell . Ho.usewares Dept. •i\ ,,1 . ~ II I ' ' ..1111. 77" Ill To Sell "I ~ ~ . . .. GUARD 91 DISH PAN 30 QT. -· ~-·~ ,• ' Hardware Depf 15 QUART ":'1.oi· I ~ .. 1_11 . ' 11 To Sell Heck's Reg. 4~c 107 To Sell Housewares Dept. I PENNZOIL · .....,-. ...,~···~~ \ 19~ Heck's Reg. $8.99 41 To Sell F~esh Ripe PEACHES •499 u t· 1 ......, ., ICE BUCKET . LADIES \ SHAVER ~ 88 '54 Heck's Reg. $64.88 4 QT. ' MIRACLE MARGARINE "" (2425 Jewelry Dept. 22" ROTARY MOWER Heck's Reg. $1.66 · 50 To Sell Toy Dept. SU tNBEAM KRAFT Hardware Dept. 77e FROZEN BUYS BOOTH 21 99 .. FRISBEE Toy Dept. Heck's Reg. $12.99 31 To Sell 303 To Sell Professional Heck's Reg. 68c 225 To Sell $999 HECK'S REG. '1.77 5 , G.E. ·AM CLOCK RADIO 79e FM Heck's .Reg. $32.96' Heck's Re!l. $79.99 3 Only HOSE NOmE DIGITAL CLOCK ·RADIO Spts. Dept. '59" To Sell . Sports . Dept. To Sell 113 To Sell Heck's Reg. $89.99 4 Only 22 7 Sou . '69" $399 •a•• Heck's Reg. $16.88 · 34 To Sell 91h" PLAY BALLS 10~ oz. GOLF SETS Heck's Reg. $6.88 PORTABLE WINDOW FANS· Heck's Reg. $2.99 59e 14 Putters, 25 Wedges. Spl. Dept. STAC.A-PAC GOLF COOLER 10W40 .,39 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 6 - 23 To Sell Jewelry Dept. BASEBALLS CAMPBELl'S DAIRY SPECIAL BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK lb. '6.66 Heck's Reg , Up to 19.99 Heck's Reg. 59c 189 To Sell Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. $11.96 54e BOLOGNA PICNIC HAMS lb. 33e Limit 5 Qts. Heck's Reg. 79c ASSORTED PUnERS AND WEDGES Gulf Lighter Fluid 'DEEP FRYER ·7%" Saw SMOKED .TASTY SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ·TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~ ~ STEAK ALL QUANTITIES · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT MANY GOOD BUYS AVAILA&LE NOT SHOWN HERE ·ROUND Ingels Furniture • • < USDA CHOICE In 1970<, Corrimuniat China fl:eed 79-year-old Rom.n (lath· . oUc Bishop Jam"' Edward , OPEN FRI. & SAT, NIGHT Walsh after holding him prison- L..::99~2~ -2~63~s:.,__ _ _ _ _ _1111.JM~ID~D2.!i,L!E!:S:!!;!;_J er for 12 years,. • 10 TO 9 GULF MOTOR OIL LOOKING INSIDE herself, a volunteer is directed by a researcher to watch the television screen which shows her internal organs projected by a camera in front .of he~. The new camera, for medical use only, makes internal organs visible without~ rays, The prototype model, developed at the .Standford Research Institute in Menlo Park, Calif. , requires the patient to he immersed in water but future models will not. 48" double hung windows ' GNalbuy lor your fattorlfe guy 20 To Sell Yet tits standard COLUMBUS (UPI ) - John i>as not announced until Scott Francis, 19, Rey.nolds- Monday. burg, a member of that of community's board education and one of the state's PLEASANT VALLEY young.,.! elected publfc ofDiacharges - Colin Turner, flciala, Is scheduled to be Gallipolis Ferry; . Mrs . . arraigned Saturday on a Christopher Biars, Jr., marijuana ·cbarge. . Gallipolis; Janet McDaniel Francis wu llrr611ted June 29 New Haveri; Thomas Hoschar: thll Reynoldsburg apartment Point Pleasant; Vernon Sean!11 ' · aller the building . manager . lin, Leon; Mrs. Claude Sines, cialled ponce. Francis' ar.est Leon; Mrs. Howard Fry, Jr., Letart. . ........, '.' Reg. $24.88 floor, ·but it's n·o t the same member faces drug charge '" $888 Astaire returns to the .. dance· ' . Reynoldsburg school board - oome. file support above 10 per Cfflt- . Mississippi, South Carolina to seek votin& <Ultrol of the 1111d Tennessee. Having dorie ' :HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) - McQueen, Faye Dunaway, Fred Astalre vowed he would !Whert Wagner and a dozen · never dance in the movi,es others. "This is a picture abnost again, yet there he was on a 20th Century-Fox soundstage · everyone wanted to be ill," he tripping the light fantastic. said, grinning. "I'm having a Instead of Eleanor Powell or ball. If I hadn't done thls Ginger Rogers, his partner was picture I'd be·lazy." Jennifer' Jones. · Astaire is anything but that. . There were no taps on his He goes to his Beverly Hills shoes and no rat,a-taNat-tat office every morning to take rhythm. Fred, age 75, was care of his correSpondence and danciJ!g a demure foxtrot as later oversees his stable of part of his role in "The thoroughbred race borses. Towering Inferno." · While his current work may Chances were nil that he oot be seen on the screen until would lreak into a buck and ·next year, Fred is on display wing, samba, cha~ha~ha or arotmd the country in "That's even a waltz. . Entertainment," the MGM col"Thls is it," he said during a !age of musical hits going back lreak in the action. "All the to the 1920s. dancing I'm going to do. !like ' "They've got about a hallstraight dramatic roles. I don't dozen cliP. of my nunnbers in have to worry about slippery the pictUre," Fred said. "But stages, long dance rehearsals there isn't one entire scene that hasn't been edited." and choreography. · · "When, l played my first · Astaire wasn't critical. He · straight role in 'On The Beach' simply stated a fact. Although back In 1958 nobody expected' he is the greatest dancer of h1s me to break into·a dance. And kind J!Ver developed in the everyone will know I'm not United States, he has little use going to do ·a musical nuinber 'for nostalgia and rarely gives in this picture." thought to the so-eaUed good Astaire isn't dancing, but it's old days. not because he isn't up to it ''I enjoyed ' That's En· pqysically. He ls as slender as tertalnment," seeing faces I'd always without an ounce of fat . known . But I have no. feeting on him. about the past. !'in not a He accepted his cameo role nostalgia buff. in 11The .Towering Inferrio" "And I'm not craZy about. because of all the excitement lt discussing the things 1 did in involves and the star.studded those' moVJes. I came from the cast - Paul Newman, Steve • carefully until the llhowdown•i-:': Wallace gives ·up on mini-convention Italy tr-ies By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Italy, sick man of Europe, is taking ·the first bitter pills toward a hoped-for recovery. Italy's case is especially noteworthy for the fact that she is the first real victim of the quadrupled price of oil, and for the additional fact that in the years since World War n has made the ·transition from an agricultural to an industrial • • . •.Boys & GRASS SEED . '499 . • Heck's Reg. $9.99 53 To Sell Hardware Dept. Heck's Girls . BIKES .. 20" ., Toy Qept . �I .. I • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport"Ponieroy, 0 ., Wedllesday, July 10, 197t By ARNOLD 8. SAWISL_J( WASHINGTON ( UPI ) Gov . George Wallace hs given up ru..'C fledgling campaign to win a political priz.e no one else really wanted oor could un- than of o't hers considered typical among Mediterranean nations - Portugal, Spain, · Greece or Turkey. All have been great pools of labor upon which the Industrialized nations - West Germany, France, Britain, Belgi4m , e.ven Switzerland bave drawn. But more than the others, Italy herself also has industrialized, resulting in an enormous shift away Iron;> normal population patterns. In a recent speech, former Italian President Giuseppe Saragat pointed up the change. Since the end of World War n, six million Italians had' fled th• countryside, mostly from .the poverty-stricken south and crowded into the cities. Another ·two million had gone to work in . other nations of western .Europe. For most of the last dozen years, Italy has been governed hy left<>f-eenter governments more given to putting off deosions than making them. The result has been that factory workers either could find no housing or were forced to spend hours travelmg back and forth on mediocre transportati.on. Education remained. archaic and social Wallace hud never per- sonally rommitted himself to a miniconvention takeover ~ but his campaign organization the only operation of its type now In pla<;e- made no secret derstand his rea so.ns for . of the effort . The idea was to use the seeking. party's newly-amended deleThe Alabama governor quietly let it be known that he gate selection rules- which oo longer is trying to gain require state parties to give control of the Democratic delegates to aU ' candidates Party's "miniconvention " next proportional to their rank-amiDec. 6-8 at Kansas City. · .to recover· nation. On two fronts, then, she has been subjected to major forces contributing to social and economic change. It is even more true of Italy . services sadly lacking. Accompanying lhls has been a general breakdown in other government services. A low quality civil service system ran through the entire system of governinent machi· nery- from railroads to mu- seums, Milan police are in· vestigating a case in which postal authorities are said to • have sold for pulping hundreds of thousands of undelivered letters, including checks · worth millions of dollars. The checks in turn affected the pension system. Along with the breakdown in services intimately affecting the poor was the fact that Italy's rich made no secret of their ~ own magnificent life style. Many paid no taxes at all, or infinitesimal amounts compared to their wealth. Money flowed to Swiss banks in amounts considered about equal to the swn the govern- . men!· had been forced to borrow. The crunch came will! the swiftly rising cost of oil. In mid~June, ·Premier Mariiano Rumor and his badly split cabinet resigned. . · President Giovanni Leone rejected the resignations, mostly because no one else wanted a thankless job. International banks retused further credit without reforms, and, fa ced with no alternatives, Italy 's Christian Democrats and Socialists finally agreed on Ullpleasant austerity. It meant new taxes on everything, and, for ma0y no meat on the iable. Italy was to cut off nearly $5 billion in purchasing power this year . . Italian labor said it would make the sacrifice. But it would watch jealously to see that privileged classes contributed their share. Kansas City meeting . Walia c e ' s camp al g n strategists, · led by HaU TimanusofTexas, believedthe effort would he a marvelous way to organize tlie governor's supporters nallonwide and start the momentum for a 1976 Democratic presidential . nomination drive. They also said the miniconvention itself was worth the effort, because Wallace waa concerned that the party's liberal wing ' might adopt a party charter at Kansas City that would effeclivelyfreeze out other factions. · Wallace, who was reportedly busy during this time building his landslide victory in the Alabama Democratic .gubernatorial primary, interposed no objection to the miniconvention plan. The delegate selection proc· ess began with party caucuses at the precinct and county levels in the spring and it quickly became evident that Wallace was not going to stonn the heights simply because he was the only climber. local party orgilnizations did not take well to takeover efforts, and the Wallace ~elegate campaign feU apart Texas, m political i ctlvitls- whether midterm ronvenUons should little In the South, even the become a pennlillent party governor's most enthWJia.Uc function and whether a Slll)pCJr!ers could not see how Judicial Council should be they could win elsewhere, and appointed to resolve intraparty disputes. the campaign st.alled. Wallace gets a blt of a blondy Alter it was filially called off. and Wallace shook up h1s oose out of his withdrawal from campaign staff, there still the campaign, but nothing remained the question of why compared to the body blow he the effort was undertaken at would have taken had the effort continued and Oopped nationall. While organization-building . wide. Now, by holding back until Is vil"l to any presidential the real delegate search begins campaign, a public, full scale bid for power at this time in 1976. Wallace will he abl.e to would seem to be an odd way use the weapon of suspense on for Wallace to build up Ills Democratic pollticlans in forces. Wallace worries almost many states who don't have a all other politiCians and had his clear idea of the Alabama initial oelegate selection ef- - governor's rank· and file forts been successful, they strength and who will have to might very weU have drawn keep watching their flanks other Presidential hopefuls Into an all<>ut campaign that JULY SALE could ruin the losers and leave Women's Thom MeAn the winner ooly as a target for the ensuing two years. As for the miniconvention Itself, there is very UtUe for presidential aspirants to fret or fight about. The draft charter being prepared for ·the Kansas City meeting is a bland document that all of them could live with easily. The only Your Thorn MeAn Store controversies are abnost too · Middleport, 0 . parochial to interest even avid DRESS SOOES •6.00 heritage house • FREE GIANT It's a precision jeweled w•tch. Water tnd .:ziihock resistant. Styled rn gleaming chrome and stainless steel , With a swe8p second hand. Full numeral diaL Black leather strap. And a Butova guarantee. 'I ~ I ~ 1 ~:9~!1'~~ ' q MUNSEY 6 QT. McGRAW EDISON "., ~ ....." .. qt. stage. When a play had run its course, it was ov~r.. and forgotten. I made omi movie after another the same way. "There was no ·way to guess they would all come back in bunches on a television tube. I'm happy they were successful and people enjoyed those musicals. However, I don't watch them on television becalLSe rm not interested iO what I did in the past." Astaire, dressed in tuxedo, looked as if he could glide onto the dance floor and into a scene from any one of his old movies. But today he is content to sit out the music. " I've done all " tllat," he. concluded. "Now I enjoy dif· ferent things." AMANA lb. 59e 1h,. gal. cans '1 1 lb. PERCH FILLET 79f; 6 stick lb. pkg. 200 Size GAS .~ ~ ... ,.. r'lll STOPS . GASOLINE THEFTS -...... . ANTI-SIPHON Heck's Reg. $1.48 ;;:;1 ."' 1• ' ' ,. " ' ....... lb. . j~ I """I COOLS 4 to 5 ROOMS SPECIAL &,300 BTU "ACTION AIR" . $179 Golden Isle TRASH CAN !: I tO's LINERS ''"[" ?8 . . n, _., ' . ( 11 ROYAL CROWN COLA 16 oz. 8 pak Dixie Pride (6P-2ANNI .,. ~ .... ,. .. Ill ,. "~, ...... .....,., ._,. ,, .. 1•I 99~ ' - I~ lllo 1• I C l" ) i l .....,. lno lo\ -.-•. to II If! l't' d) FOAM . J ~ ' I II 411 Sizes Now In Stock-4,000 to 28,000 BT.U. . 9nl7 Mon. thru PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT~ JULY 13 To • • ,. ...... • .! I I ' ·~, TULIP WASTEBASKET • Heck's Reg . Sl.44 83 To Sell 21 To Sell Blue Grass Heck's Reg. $2.59 79 To Sell Automotive Dept. .;.... ·~~lli ....,, ". , , j """ ~t.: ....... . ..a: ~· • Ill ''''''J lfflro rt i ,,. ji ,,j ..;.., ;pt' J,l __, ' Dept. DIAL SOAP Heck's Reg. $16.99 , BUTTERMILK BISCUITS .~ 1301 To Sell $144 $144 120 To Sell Hardware Dept. 4 2e Heck's Reg. ,· ·, .. 69• J' • 612 To Sell /-". ...... ·z,.. .7 ··\ . ' 66e 4 WAY LUG WRENCH ~.99 MOTOR OIL ~utti•wis ,/ , \ ~ .-vfOIII Oil. · ,: :' COOLER i lolt' Open f,, \ .. ~ - Heck's Reg. 31' HOMEMAKER SET I"P I I WITH ALUMINUM RUST PROOF CABINET ' -' Housewares .Dept. Housewares Dept'; •s•• Reg. .PENNZDIL · 10W30 19~ Heck's Reg. $2.19 228 To Sell CHAISE LOUNGE He~k's To Sell . Ho.usewares Dept. •i\ ,,1 . ~ II I ' ' ..1111. 77" Ill To Sell "I ~ ~ . . .. GUARD 91 DISH PAN 30 QT. -· ~-·~ ,• ' Hardware Depf 15 QUART ":'1.oi· I ~ .. 1_11 . ' 11 To Sell Heck's Reg. 4~c 107 To Sell Housewares Dept. I PENNZOIL · .....,-. ...,~···~~ \ 19~ Heck's Reg. $8.99 41 To Sell F~esh Ripe PEACHES •499 u t· 1 ......, ., ICE BUCKET . LADIES \ SHAVER ~ 88 '54 Heck's Reg. $64.88 4 QT. ' MIRACLE MARGARINE "" (2425 Jewelry Dept. 22" ROTARY MOWER Heck's Reg. $1.66 · 50 To Sell Toy Dept. SU tNBEAM KRAFT Hardware Dept. 77e FROZEN BUYS BOOTH 21 99 .. FRISBEE Toy Dept. Heck's Reg. $12.99 31 To Sell 303 To Sell Professional Heck's Reg. 68c 225 To Sell $999 HECK'S REG. '1.77 5 , G.E. ·AM CLOCK RADIO 79e FM Heck's .Reg. $32.96' Heck's Re!l. $79.99 3 Only HOSE NOmE DIGITAL CLOCK ·RADIO Spts. Dept. '59" To Sell . Sports . Dept. To Sell 113 To Sell Heck's Reg. $89.99 4 Only 22 7 Sou . '69" $399 •a•• Heck's Reg. $16.88 · 34 To Sell 91h" PLAY BALLS 10~ oz. GOLF SETS Heck's Reg. $6.88 PORTABLE WINDOW FANS· Heck's Reg. $2.99 59e 14 Putters, 25 Wedges. Spl. Dept. STAC.A-PAC GOLF COOLER 10W40 .,39 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 6 - 23 To Sell Jewelry Dept. BASEBALLS CAMPBELl'S DAIRY SPECIAL BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK lb. '6.66 Heck's Reg , Up to 19.99 Heck's Reg. 59c 189 To Sell Hardware Dept. Heck's Reg. $11.96 54e BOLOGNA PICNIC HAMS lb. 33e Limit 5 Qts. Heck's Reg. 79c ASSORTED PUnERS AND WEDGES Gulf Lighter Fluid 'DEEP FRYER ·7%" Saw SMOKED .TASTY SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ·TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~ ~ STEAK ALL QUANTITIES · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT MANY GOOD BUYS AVAILA&LE NOT SHOWN HERE ·ROUND Ingels Furniture • • < USDA CHOICE In 1970<, Corrimuniat China fl:eed 79-year-old Rom.n (lath· . oUc Bishop Jam"' Edward , OPEN FRI. & SAT, NIGHT Walsh after holding him prison- L..::99~2~ -2~63~s:.,__ _ _ _ _ _1111.JM~ID~D2.!i,L!E!:S:!!;!;_J er for 12 years,. • 10 TO 9 GULF MOTOR OIL LOOKING INSIDE herself, a volunteer is directed by a researcher to watch the television screen which shows her internal organs projected by a camera in front .of he~. The new camera, for medical use only, makes internal organs visible without~ rays, The prototype model, developed at the .Standford Research Institute in Menlo Park, Calif. , requires the patient to he immersed in water but future models will not. 48" double hung windows ' GNalbuy lor your fattorlfe guy 20 To Sell Yet tits standard COLUMBUS (UPI ) - John i>as not announced until Scott Francis, 19, Rey.nolds- Monday. burg, a member of that of community's board education and one of the state's PLEASANT VALLEY young.,.! elected publfc ofDiacharges - Colin Turner, flciala, Is scheduled to be Gallipolis Ferry; . Mrs . . arraigned Saturday on a Christopher Biars, Jr., marijuana ·cbarge. . Gallipolis; Janet McDaniel Francis wu llrr611ted June 29 New Haveri; Thomas Hoschar: thll Reynoldsburg apartment Point Pleasant; Vernon Sean!11 ' · aller the building . manager . lin, Leon; Mrs. Claude Sines, cialled ponce. Francis' ar.est Leon; Mrs. Howard Fry, Jr., Letart. . ........, '.' Reg. $24.88 floor, ·but it's n·o t the same member faces drug charge '" $888 Astaire returns to the .. dance· ' . Reynoldsburg school board - oome. file support above 10 per Cfflt- . Mississippi, South Carolina to seek votin& <Ultrol of the 1111d Tennessee. Having dorie ' :HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) - McQueen, Faye Dunaway, Fred Astalre vowed he would !Whert Wagner and a dozen · never dance in the movi,es others. "This is a picture abnost again, yet there he was on a 20th Century-Fox soundstage · everyone wanted to be ill," he tripping the light fantastic. said, grinning. "I'm having a Instead of Eleanor Powell or ball. If I hadn't done thls Ginger Rogers, his partner was picture I'd be·lazy." Jennifer' Jones. · Astaire is anything but that. . There were no taps on his He goes to his Beverly Hills shoes and no rat,a-taNat-tat office every morning to take rhythm. Fred, age 75, was care of his correSpondence and danciJ!g a demure foxtrot as later oversees his stable of part of his role in "The thoroughbred race borses. Towering Inferno." · While his current work may Chances were nil that he oot be seen on the screen until would lreak into a buck and ·next year, Fred is on display wing, samba, cha~ha~ha or arotmd the country in "That's even a waltz. . Entertainment," the MGM col"Thls is it," he said during a !age of musical hits going back lreak in the action. "All the to the 1920s. dancing I'm going to do. !like ' "They've got about a hallstraight dramatic roles. I don't dozen cliP. of my nunnbers in have to worry about slippery the pictUre," Fred said. "But stages, long dance rehearsals there isn't one entire scene that hasn't been edited." and choreography. · · "When, l played my first · Astaire wasn't critical. He · straight role in 'On The Beach' simply stated a fact. Although back In 1958 nobody expected' he is the greatest dancer of h1s me to break into·a dance. And kind J!Ver developed in the everyone will know I'm not United States, he has little use going to do ·a musical nuinber 'for nostalgia and rarely gives in this picture." thought to the so-eaUed good Astaire isn't dancing, but it's old days. not because he isn't up to it ''I enjoyed ' That's En· pqysically. He ls as slender as tertalnment," seeing faces I'd always without an ounce of fat . known . But I have no. feeting on him. about the past. !'in not a He accepted his cameo role nostalgia buff. in 11The .Towering Inferrio" "And I'm not craZy about. because of all the excitement lt discussing the things 1 did in involves and the star.studded those' moVJes. I came from the cast - Paul Newman, Steve • carefully until the llhowdown•i-:': Wallace gives ·up on mini-convention Italy tr-ies By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Italy, sick man of Europe, is taking ·the first bitter pills toward a hoped-for recovery. Italy's case is especially noteworthy for the fact that she is the first real victim of the quadrupled price of oil, and for the additional fact that in the years since World War n has made the ·transition from an agricultural to an industrial • • . •.Boys & GRASS SEED . '499 . • Heck's Reg. $9.99 53 To Sell Hardware Dept. Heck's Girls . BIKES .. 20" ., Toy Qept . �. ' • • , Wodneocl.y, Jllly IO, lt74 a.- Th!! DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport-lomeroy, 0., Wednesday,July 10•. 197~ Diener sig~s statement Donald H. Diener, • •• w-ganlullon more ('OJlllble nf responding In lime of' natural · disaster than these milllarily !rained units. Wheo emeri(ency Ad · emphasize the positive fa ctors people. medi ca l aid, search and ·minis trator of Veterans that can be derived from acti\•e Members of the Guard Md rescue, wuterpurificatilm, and Memorial Hospital confirmed support of · those who elect to Reserve COJJlponents are ac- proteCtion of property are his company's support for a participate in this nallon's tive members of the corn- required , tbc Guard and strong mililaJ:y reserve force citizen · military forces. munity . There is no Reserve are there to perfqrm. today by signing a Statement of One major factor that Is of Support for !he Guard and concern in both the military Reserve . The Statement, and civilian worlds Is cost. formulated by the National Over 50 pet. of defense exCommittee for Employer pendilures are directed Support of the Guard and towards manpower. With the Reserve, is a pledge whereby high manpower cost of nalional employers promise wfacilitate security. there is an economy the participation of their attached to maintaining a eligible employees in Guard strong Guard and Reserve in By Dick Kleiner . by her husband • and Reserve programs. that it costs 80 pel. less to HOLLYWOOD - (NEA ) " We've already worked The National Committee for RJaintain a guardsman or Cybill Shepherd revealed that together twice as actors," PRIZE WINNING photograph taken by Pawel Plerscinski of Poland .lB tiUed "Erosion," Employer Support of the reservist compa red to his · she has a voke as pretty as her Trish .says, 11but he's never an entry in the United Nations Environmental photo contest. The purpose of th_e UN-sponsored Guard and Reserve was arl- active duty counterpart: face when Paramount Records ·di'rected me before and I've · · on · worldWI'de envLronme · ntal problems us1ng the theme: con test was to focus attentton nounced by the President ·in , In the rota! defense picture, unveiled her long-promised been looking forward ·to the ''There's only one earth - ours- but not ours to destroy ·" June 1972and is headed by Mr. the Guard and Reserve first album, "Cybill Does It - experience. I've watched him J . M. Roche, the former components comprise 30 pet. of To Cole Porter." The occasion work with actors as a director Chairman of the Board of our defense capability yet they was a party on· a Paramount and he~s particularly ·sensitive General Motors. The com. require less than 5 pet. of the sound stage. · 1o their needs. That's really not mittee's purpose is to enlist the defense budget. Burt Reynolds introduced sw-prising ~ after all, he is an support or employers tor the There are other assets Peter Bogdanovich, who in- actor and one of the great National Guard and Reserve associated with Guard and troduced his long-time girl ones.'' components ol the Army, Reserve employees that are friend, Cybill, 'who smiled Navy, Marine Corps, Air sometimes taken for granl<!d . prettily. ' June Allyson's son, Rick. Force, and Coast Guard and w or not recognized at all. These The only prlblem with who is the late Richard CLEVEbAND (UP!) - Re· cholesterol in meat and dairy .. polyunsaturated meat." increase public awareness of · men and women have a buHt.in Cybill's singing is the same Powell~s son, is playing his Austraillan tests reduced search undersay at the Cleve- products. SHOW-OFF · Linda the vital role or these forces in type of future whereby if lliey thing that troubles many father in noay of the Locust." land Clinic on six couples may Directing the four-month cholesterol levels in normal Lovelace, coutroversla1 star . our overal1 nationaJ defense complete the required number newcomers - lack of conJune says Rick wants to follow project are Dr. Victor G. De· persons by about 15 per cent, lead to a reduction in cardioof many erotic films, shocked effort. of years , they have a fidenCe . That made her use his father's footsteps precisely the aristocracy attending The need tor the commitl<!e retirement income they can over-arranged versions of - he wants to act first and then vasulcar diseases caused by Wolfe, head of the clinic's [)e. he said. At least one member of partment of Peripheral Vascu- each test couple has elevated England's Royal Ascot races was recognized by the depend on with medical and songs. get into the business end of lar Disease, and nutritionist cholesterol levels and when the when she showed up wearing a Department of Defense when it other benefits they can enjoy People will be arguing about film. ~ urrently in Wasbington , Dr. Helen B. Brown, a member test is up they will be examined completely see-through lace became clear that wiih the before and after retirement. the failure of "Lost Horizon " . J une's daughter, Pam , is working for President Nixon . emeritus of · the clinic's to see if the diet has reduced it. ensemble. cessation of the draft, the bulk Also, there is an auto- for a long lime . AI Kasha and ("That's not too secure a job researt'h division. "We're the first group that of the nation's capability to matic . " raise." that Joel Hirschhorn, who are . these days," June says.) June Since the program began a has tried this on people who · respond ro· future emergencies employee earns that does presently putting the finishing EXTENDED OUTLOOK says Pam won't talk much month ago, the su~jects have have elevated . cholesterol w would fall and not cost the employ. touches on their screen . to the Guard . Chance of showers Thurs· about White House matters, eaten meat and dairy products see if we can further decrease Reserve components .. er a cent. His service musical, ''David ·copperfield,1 ' day and fair Friday and except to say she's "very sad from livestock fed a special their levels," DeWolfe said. Also, with military service pay may cover those "extras" think the answer is simply that Saturday. High tern· for Mr. Nixon." feed - containing polyunsatur· "It's just as diffucult , w no longer a part of a young which may not otherwise be composer Burt Bacharach perature& Ia upper 70s and ated vegetable matter, and Change,, !Jle dietary habits of man's future, employers might available to him. In addition, didn ' t understand musical DOWAGIAC, Mich. (UPI)low 80s north and low to mid Bobbie Gentry is honest coated with protein which stops Americans as it is to get them not be ·inclined to encourage the individual is ofl<!n learning construction. A former city official in abo ut what part marriilge it from being completely to quit smoking," he said. 80s south. Low temperatures military obligation on the part job related skills, and in. Since Bacharach had a Dowagiac an<!. Port Clinion, In the 60s Thursday and Ia digested in 'the animal's first "U this really works the peoof their employees .' The · creases in rank.b~irig more and musical hit - "Promises, Ohio, facing a pri8Cln l<!rm on a plays in her plans •. upper 50s and low 60s Friday "I don't want to get married stomach. ple of the western world eating committee. was established to mote learning ~f leadership, Promises" - that argumerit 1968 fraud conviction , was and Saturday. again," Bobbie says. "I'm not The materials are absorbed these htghly saturated foods .discipline and working with seem.S a bit oversimplified. But found hanged in his garage that kind of person. I'm too in the second stomach and be· will be getting unsaturated it's possible . Something early Tuesday. single-minded abput my come unsaturated fats in the foods instead without llaving w happened. The Cass County deputy career . .' 1 • animals, whiCh DeWolfe called chauge their habits. " medical examiner, JUI'to De George Hamilton is Verona ruled the death of currently.· in the big cast Edward N. Simmons, :;s, a filming Jacqueline sUsann 's 'suicide. · "Once Is Not Enough." I asked Sinunans was to have aphim why he was doing it. peared at a hearing in Cass " Every actor," Hamilton Co un ty circuit ·court in said, "has to do an industry Cassopolis to determine movie once in a while to keep WASHINGTON (UP!)- The director ; Gordon Del Faro, Federal Election Campaign his name up there with the whether he should be ex- · tradited to Ohio to serve a one· Justice Department Is studying treasurer, and John Daniel, . Act provision that requires biggies .' ' w-three year prison term for a . a series of "apparent viola· consultant. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF notice be made in the conviction on · four counts of lions" of campaign laws in 1972 2 lb. PORK CHOPS The committee, according to solicitation material that the · Trish Van Devere, Mrs . fraud. 2 lb. SLICED B.ACON and 1973 by the Americans for the GAO, apparently violated a ca.ndi!late does not endorse the ·George C. Scott, is now being 2 lb, ROUND STEAK The hearing followed a deci" Agnew Committee . 2 FRESH' CHICKENS soliciting effort. direcl<!d by &ott in a movie sion two weeks ago in which the The General Accounting Of· 2'1b. BULK WIENERS Al8Cl, the GAO said, the called "The Savage Is Loose." Michigan court of appears flee's Federal Elections Dlvi· Firestone recalls committee failed to keep This is being shot about an upheld th~ extradition warrant sion · said today the Los adequate collection and dis- hour 's drive from Puerto issued by Gov. William G. Mil· Angeles-based committee ope. 225 faulty tires 485) bursement records ·and that · Vallarta in Mexico. How does liken. Simmans: had uns!J.ccess. rated without fonner Vice AKRON,Ohio (UPI)- Some there was no recorils in many sbe feel about direcl<!d fully 8Clught to have the war. 4 lb. PORK ROAST President Spiro T. Agnew's 225 steel radial SOO automobile instances of contriburors of $10 ~ B 2 lb. STEW MEAT rant ruled invalid. approval and despite a demand tires are being recalled by or more, as ·required by the L' 3 lb. GROJIND BEEF Sinunans was convicted on by Agnew's office that it not Firestone because they were 1971 law. ' 3 lb. SIRlOIN STEAK iraud charges in January, 1968, · 2 lb. ROUND STEAK use his name. · not vulcanized properly when The Justice Department will stemming from ' a time he lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT The GAO said the committee produced at Salinas, Calif., the reviev.; the GAO findings and served as director of public operated in 1972 to seek support finn said Tuesday. determine whether to start service and safety at Port Clin· from Republicau convention The tires could overheat in prosecution against committee (486)ion, Ohio, He was found guilty · Mlegates for Agnew's r~· · use, developing a separation officials. of obtaining under false prenomination . for vice president which could lead wa rapid loss 'h SEMI BONELESS HAM tenses the signature of the city to pay off leftover expenses of air, the finn warned. (7 ·9 lb . aver·age) treasurer on four checks which from the previous year's ef. One hundred ofthem are size AIR POLLUTION LB. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Sinunans later cashed. 3 lb . GROUND BEEF forts. · GR70·15, with the serial COLUMBUS (UP!) - Five The case has been in and out Prices include 1 FRESH CHICKEN VKU5F- Ohio counties remained \IDder The committee collected number · either 3 lb. ' RIB STEAK of seven courts in Ohio and cuHing, wrapping $43,929uudspenl$29,176 during NX084 or VKUliFNX094; and au air pollution alert early this Michigan in the past~ six years. & freezing. Beef au April7, 1m,to Jline 10,1973 the other 125 are size HR711-15 morning. The Ohio Environ· It went as far as the Ohio sold at hanging (48l) audit by the GAO, shortly after with the serial number VI{. mental Protection Agency im· Supreme Court, which reweight. which . the commiitee was VYFNRIH. posed the alert for Belmont, affirmed the conviction. disbanded. They will be replaced at no . Harrison, Jefferson and Mon· · - - - - - - - - - • 3 lb. SIRLOIN TIP ST EAK , Simmans, who .stayed out of Jib. GROUND CHUCK The GAO listed John Wayne Charge If returned to any Fire- roe counties in easl<!rn Ohio jail while appealing the sen3 lb. T· BONE STEAK \ Ph~ne as honorary chainnan of the stone dealer or store by Sept. aud Franklin County in central 3 lb. SIRLOIN. STEAK tence and extradition warraut, group. It al8Cl identified of· 14, the finn said, and known Ohio. Motorists were asked to 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS suspended himself from the 2 lb. SUPERIORS WIENERS fleers of !be ' organization as owners are being notified by curtail driving and industries Dowagiac city mauager post Greig L. ·~mlth, executive regist~red mail. w cut ·back production. CYBILL: Ullderconfident when he was indicted and reWe accept ---·1 and oVer-arranged. signed when he was convicted. ' ... ., • • •• '. • < '' ') •• ·sHOWBEAT · 298 SECOND ST. Cole Porter·survives Cybill's disc debut POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS NO SALES TO DEALERS MON. THRU SAT. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 AM TO 10 PM Oeveland clinic works on cure for cholesterol related diseases ............._ PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 13 SUN. 10 AM-10 PM ge WI EN ERS.. ~~~f................. .:~: 89 BOLOGNA ..~!~~~..........~~: ...6 45¢ 39 RIB STEAK .....................~~: ...~l FRYERS ....................:...'~:... . OSCAR MAYER REG. OR 1 .. ¢ ARMOUR REDSKIN .CUT-UP Convicted city official kills self in garage DEL MONTE ••••••••••••••••• 'Appare!Jt violations' FRESH BAKERY are .under study USDA CHOICE • KLEENEX $ MEATS Sides Beef ( $ 89 •d H1n s $1.07 LB. .Fronts , $ 75~ .TOWELS . . Jumbo ' .. • • Rolls -• . $ . DOZ. • WHITE HOUSE CIDER . FAVORITE :BREAD VALLEY MEDIUM SIZE VINEGAR ' • doz. •• •••••••• Us Borden's Glacier Club Your Orderl 992-3502 --------------------------------~--~--~~==·~ GAL. BORDEN'S •u" ICE .CREAM '· BUTTERM ILK •••••••••••••• .-•••• !:!~1~. 59¢ • •• w • • Potted Meat .......... ~ .......................5 Nestle's Quik -~~~.~~~:..~.~.~.~.~..................... ~~· 9 Jif Peanut' Butter .~.~.~~~.~................... .J~t:. s1 . French. Dressinsz );~!~:..~~~.~......... ~ ........;;t;... 69~ 'Easy- Mon day ..~~~~!"P- .................!0........... 3 $100 . her. Deterszent .f.9g.~Hr.QM..~·:r:!~L~~~....· 79~ D1shwas . . 69~ Fabric Softener...... ~·········~·.......................·!?~.lr... .~ ARMOUR'S ·5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~1he Store With A Heart' . You, WE Ll KE'~ . ' ° PINK DISHWASHING Monday.Thru Friday "2-lb. pkg. . AUSTIN'S 9:30 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 BIG VALUE · . SO oz . . . .. Gal . . POPLAR BRAND •' Carpet Shampooer For-Only '2 LONGHORN CHEESE atUNK STYLE Per Day ' \ lb; . • NEW CROP • ' BEANS • lb. lb. CALl F. 7'2 SIZE .- ORANGES 39• each • . .... .. lN 2 '1 .• 09 . ' :·.~ • ' ' . RED GRAPES . . . lb. . PEACHES •1.09 •• FOR SEASONING SLICED lb. ' .7.9~ . a.DSED SUNDAYS ------------------YOU CAN RENT OUR ENTER NOW! No Purchase Is Necessary. MARTHA WHITE • SLICED BACON SMOKED .JOWL ;. .. '· " Ceelect Great Northern Bots . . o WHIPPED .MARGARINE •••••••••• Guess The Number of Beans In The Jar. 32 oz . . Prices Effective Ju~ 10.17 . • WIENERS . • We Gladly Accept Fed. Food SJamps lfz gal. City 3 oz . cans ' Right Reserved to Limit Quantities . . ' WIN A 100 LB'. PINTO BEANS KRAFT PARKAY ~ 29 • • ·French BY TilE _ ~ JELLO YELLOW ONIONS 1o• 3Jb. 49• lb. ' . 3 oz. 9PKG~ ggc WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWEll'S SUPER VALU VOID AFTER 7-13-74 @ . • I �. ' • • , Wodneocl.y, Jllly IO, lt74 a.- Th!! DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport-lomeroy, 0., Wednesday,July 10•. 197~ Diener sig~s statement Donald H. Diener, • •• w-ganlullon more ('OJlllble nf responding In lime of' natural · disaster than these milllarily !rained units. Wheo emeri(ency Ad · emphasize the positive fa ctors people. medi ca l aid, search and ·minis trator of Veterans that can be derived from acti\•e Members of the Guard Md rescue, wuterpurificatilm, and Memorial Hospital confirmed support of · those who elect to Reserve COJJlponents are ac- proteCtion of property are his company's support for a participate in this nallon's tive members of the corn- required , tbc Guard and strong mililaJ:y reserve force citizen · military forces. munity . There is no Reserve are there to perfqrm. today by signing a Statement of One major factor that Is of Support for !he Guard and concern in both the military Reserve . The Statement, and civilian worlds Is cost. formulated by the National Over 50 pet. of defense exCommittee for Employer pendilures are directed Support of the Guard and towards manpower. With the Reserve, is a pledge whereby high manpower cost of nalional employers promise wfacilitate security. there is an economy the participation of their attached to maintaining a eligible employees in Guard strong Guard and Reserve in By Dick Kleiner . by her husband • and Reserve programs. that it costs 80 pel. less to HOLLYWOOD - (NEA ) " We've already worked The National Committee for RJaintain a guardsman or Cybill Shepherd revealed that together twice as actors," PRIZE WINNING photograph taken by Pawel Plerscinski of Poland .lB tiUed "Erosion," Employer Support of the reservist compa red to his · she has a voke as pretty as her Trish .says, 11but he's never an entry in the United Nations Environmental photo contest. The purpose of th_e UN-sponsored Guard and Reserve was arl- active duty counterpart: face when Paramount Records ·di'rected me before and I've · · on · worldWI'de envLronme · ntal problems us1ng the theme: con test was to focus attentton nounced by the President ·in , In the rota! defense picture, unveiled her long-promised been looking forward ·to the ''There's only one earth - ours- but not ours to destroy ·" June 1972and is headed by Mr. the Guard and Reserve first album, "Cybill Does It - experience. I've watched him J . M. Roche, the former components comprise 30 pet. of To Cole Porter." The occasion work with actors as a director Chairman of the Board of our defense capability yet they was a party on· a Paramount and he~s particularly ·sensitive General Motors. The com. require less than 5 pet. of the sound stage. · 1o their needs. That's really not mittee's purpose is to enlist the defense budget. Burt Reynolds introduced sw-prising ~ after all, he is an support or employers tor the There are other assets Peter Bogdanovich, who in- actor and one of the great National Guard and Reserve associated with Guard and troduced his long-time girl ones.'' components ol the Army, Reserve employees that are friend, Cybill, 'who smiled Navy, Marine Corps, Air sometimes taken for granl<!d . prettily. ' June Allyson's son, Rick. Force, and Coast Guard and w or not recognized at all. These The only prlblem with who is the late Richard CLEVEbAND (UP!) - Re· cholesterol in meat and dairy .. polyunsaturated meat." increase public awareness of · men and women have a buHt.in Cybill's singing is the same Powell~s son, is playing his Austraillan tests reduced search undersay at the Cleve- products. SHOW-OFF · Linda the vital role or these forces in type of future whereby if lliey thing that troubles many father in noay of the Locust." land Clinic on six couples may Directing the four-month cholesterol levels in normal Lovelace, coutroversla1 star . our overal1 nationaJ defense complete the required number newcomers - lack of conJune says Rick wants to follow project are Dr. Victor G. De· persons by about 15 per cent, lead to a reduction in cardioof many erotic films, shocked effort. of years , they have a fidenCe . That made her use his father's footsteps precisely the aristocracy attending The need tor the commitl<!e retirement income they can over-arranged versions of - he wants to act first and then vasulcar diseases caused by Wolfe, head of the clinic's [)e. he said. At least one member of partment of Peripheral Vascu- each test couple has elevated England's Royal Ascot races was recognized by the depend on with medical and songs. get into the business end of lar Disease, and nutritionist cholesterol levels and when the when she showed up wearing a Department of Defense when it other benefits they can enjoy People will be arguing about film. ~ urrently in Wasbington , Dr. Helen B. Brown, a member test is up they will be examined completely see-through lace became clear that wiih the before and after retirement. the failure of "Lost Horizon " . J une's daughter, Pam , is working for President Nixon . emeritus of · the clinic's to see if the diet has reduced it. ensemble. cessation of the draft, the bulk Also, there is an auto- for a long lime . AI Kasha and ("That's not too secure a job researt'h division. "We're the first group that of the nation's capability to matic . " raise." that Joel Hirschhorn, who are . these days," June says.) June Since the program began a has tried this on people who · respond ro· future emergencies employee earns that does presently putting the finishing EXTENDED OUTLOOK says Pam won't talk much month ago, the su~jects have have elevated . cholesterol w would fall and not cost the employ. touches on their screen . to the Guard . Chance of showers Thurs· about White House matters, eaten meat and dairy products see if we can further decrease Reserve components .. er a cent. His service musical, ''David ·copperfield,1 ' day and fair Friday and except to say she's "very sad from livestock fed a special their levels," DeWolfe said. Also, with military service pay may cover those "extras" think the answer is simply that Saturday. High tern· for Mr. Nixon." feed - containing polyunsatur· "It's just as diffucult , w no longer a part of a young which may not otherwise be composer Burt Bacharach perature& Ia upper 70s and ated vegetable matter, and Change,, !Jle dietary habits of man's future, employers might available to him. In addition, didn ' t understand musical DOWAGIAC, Mich. (UPI)low 80s north and low to mid Bobbie Gentry is honest coated with protein which stops Americans as it is to get them not be ·inclined to encourage the individual is ofl<!n learning construction. A former city official in abo ut what part marriilge it from being completely to quit smoking," he said. 80s south. Low temperatures military obligation on the part job related skills, and in. Since Bacharach had a Dowagiac an<!. Port Clinion, In the 60s Thursday and Ia digested in 'the animal's first "U this really works the peoof their employees .' The · creases in rank.b~irig more and musical hit - "Promises, Ohio, facing a pri8Cln l<!rm on a plays in her plans •. upper 50s and low 60s Friday "I don't want to get married stomach. ple of the western world eating committee. was established to mote learning ~f leadership, Promises" - that argumerit 1968 fraud conviction , was and Saturday. again," Bobbie says. "I'm not The materials are absorbed these htghly saturated foods .discipline and working with seem.S a bit oversimplified. But found hanged in his garage that kind of person. I'm too in the second stomach and be· will be getting unsaturated it's possible . Something early Tuesday. single-minded abput my come unsaturated fats in the foods instead without llaving w happened. The Cass County deputy career . .' 1 • animals, whiCh DeWolfe called chauge their habits. " medical examiner, JUI'to De George Hamilton is Verona ruled the death of currently.· in the big cast Edward N. Simmons, :;s, a filming Jacqueline sUsann 's 'suicide. · "Once Is Not Enough." I asked Sinunans was to have aphim why he was doing it. peared at a hearing in Cass " Every actor," Hamilton Co un ty circuit ·court in said, "has to do an industry Cassopolis to determine movie once in a while to keep WASHINGTON (UP!)- The director ; Gordon Del Faro, Federal Election Campaign his name up there with the whether he should be ex- · tradited to Ohio to serve a one· Justice Department Is studying treasurer, and John Daniel, . Act provision that requires biggies .' ' w-three year prison term for a . a series of "apparent viola· consultant. 3 lb. GROUND BEEF notice be made in the conviction on · four counts of lions" of campaign laws in 1972 2 lb. PORK CHOPS The committee, according to solicitation material that the · Trish Van Devere, Mrs . fraud. 2 lb. SLICED B.ACON and 1973 by the Americans for the GAO, apparently violated a ca.ndi!late does not endorse the ·George C. Scott, is now being 2 lb, ROUND STEAK The hearing followed a deci" Agnew Committee . 2 FRESH' CHICKENS soliciting effort. direcl<!d by &ott in a movie sion two weeks ago in which the The General Accounting Of· 2'1b. BULK WIENERS Al8Cl, the GAO said, the called "The Savage Is Loose." Michigan court of appears flee's Federal Elections Dlvi· Firestone recalls committee failed to keep This is being shot about an upheld th~ extradition warrant sion · said today the Los adequate collection and dis- hour 's drive from Puerto issued by Gov. William G. Mil· Angeles-based committee ope. 225 faulty tires 485) bursement records ·and that · Vallarta in Mexico. How does liken. Simmans: had uns!J.ccess. rated without fonner Vice AKRON,Ohio (UPI)- Some there was no recorils in many sbe feel about direcl<!d fully 8Clught to have the war. 4 lb. PORK ROAST President Spiro T. Agnew's 225 steel radial SOO automobile instances of contriburors of $10 ~ B 2 lb. STEW MEAT rant ruled invalid. approval and despite a demand tires are being recalled by or more, as ·required by the L' 3 lb. GROJIND BEEF Sinunans was convicted on by Agnew's office that it not Firestone because they were 1971 law. ' 3 lb. SIRlOIN STEAK iraud charges in January, 1968, · 2 lb. ROUND STEAK use his name. · not vulcanized properly when The Justice Department will stemming from ' a time he lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT The GAO said the committee produced at Salinas, Calif., the reviev.; the GAO findings and served as director of public operated in 1972 to seek support finn said Tuesday. determine whether to start service and safety at Port Clin· from Republicau convention The tires could overheat in prosecution against committee (486)ion, Ohio, He was found guilty · Mlegates for Agnew's r~· · use, developing a separation officials. of obtaining under false prenomination . for vice president which could lead wa rapid loss 'h SEMI BONELESS HAM tenses the signature of the city to pay off leftover expenses of air, the finn warned. (7 ·9 lb . aver·age) treasurer on four checks which from the previous year's ef. One hundred ofthem are size AIR POLLUTION LB. 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Sinunans later cashed. 3 lb . GROUND BEEF forts. · GR70·15, with the serial COLUMBUS (UP!) - Five The case has been in and out Prices include 1 FRESH CHICKEN VKU5F- Ohio counties remained \IDder The committee collected number · either 3 lb. ' RIB STEAK of seven courts in Ohio and cuHing, wrapping $43,929uudspenl$29,176 during NX084 or VKUliFNX094; and au air pollution alert early this Michigan in the past~ six years. & freezing. Beef au April7, 1m,to Jline 10,1973 the other 125 are size HR711-15 morning. The Ohio Environ· It went as far as the Ohio sold at hanging (48l) audit by the GAO, shortly after with the serial number VI{. mental Protection Agency im· Supreme Court, which reweight. which . the commiitee was VYFNRIH. posed the alert for Belmont, affirmed the conviction. disbanded. They will be replaced at no . Harrison, Jefferson and Mon· · - - - - - - - - - • 3 lb. SIRLOIN TIP ST EAK , Simmans, who .stayed out of Jib. GROUND CHUCK The GAO listed John Wayne Charge If returned to any Fire- roe counties in easl<!rn Ohio jail while appealing the sen3 lb. T· BONE STEAK \ Ph~ne as honorary chainnan of the stone dealer or store by Sept. aud Franklin County in central 3 lb. SIRLOIN. STEAK tence and extradition warraut, group. It al8Cl identified of· 14, the finn said, and known Ohio. Motorists were asked to 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS suspended himself from the 2 lb. SUPERIORS WIENERS fleers of !be ' organization as owners are being notified by curtail driving and industries Dowagiac city mauager post Greig L. ·~mlth, executive regist~red mail. w cut ·back production. CYBILL: Ullderconfident when he was indicted and reWe accept ---·1 and oVer-arranged. signed when he was convicted. ' ... ., • • •• '. • < '' ') •• ·sHOWBEAT · 298 SECOND ST. Cole Porter·survives Cybill's disc debut POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS NO SALES TO DEALERS MON. THRU SAT. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 AM TO 10 PM Oeveland clinic works on cure for cholesterol related diseases ............._ PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 13 SUN. 10 AM-10 PM ge WI EN ERS.. ~~~f................. .:~: 89 BOLOGNA ..~!~~~..........~~: ...6 45¢ 39 RIB STEAK .....................~~: ...~l FRYERS ....................:...'~:... . OSCAR MAYER REG. OR 1 .. ¢ ARMOUR REDSKIN .CUT-UP Convicted city official kills self in garage DEL MONTE ••••••••••••••••• 'Appare!Jt violations' FRESH BAKERY are .under study USDA CHOICE • KLEENEX $ MEATS Sides Beef ( $ 89 •d H1n s $1.07 LB. .Fronts , $ 75~ .TOWELS . . Jumbo ' .. • • Rolls -• . $ . DOZ. • WHITE HOUSE CIDER . FAVORITE :BREAD VALLEY MEDIUM SIZE VINEGAR ' • doz. •• •••••••• Us Borden's Glacier Club Your Orderl 992-3502 --------------------------------~--~--~~==·~ GAL. BORDEN'S •u" ICE .CREAM '· BUTTERM ILK •••••••••••••• .-•••• !:!~1~. 59¢ • •• w • • Potted Meat .......... ~ .......................5 Nestle's Quik -~~~.~~~:..~.~.~.~.~..................... ~~· 9 Jif Peanut' Butter .~.~.~~~.~................... .J~t:. s1 . French. Dressinsz );~!~:..~~~.~......... ~ ........;;t;... 69~ 'Easy- Mon day ..~~~~!"P- .................!0........... 3 $100 . her. Deterszent .f.9g.~Hr.QM..~·:r:!~L~~~....· 79~ D1shwas . . 69~ Fabric Softener...... ~·········~·.......................·!?~.lr... .~ ARMOUR'S ·5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ~1he Store With A Heart' . You, WE Ll KE'~ . ' ° PINK DISHWASHING Monday.Thru Friday "2-lb. pkg. . AUSTIN'S 9:30 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 BIG VALUE · . SO oz . . . .. Gal . . POPLAR BRAND •' Carpet Shampooer For-Only '2 LONGHORN CHEESE atUNK STYLE Per Day ' \ lb; . • NEW CROP • ' BEANS • lb. lb. CALl F. 7'2 SIZE .- ORANGES 39• each • . .... .. lN 2 '1 .• 09 . ' :·.~ • ' ' . RED GRAPES . . . lb. . PEACHES •1.09 •• FOR SEASONING SLICED lb. ' .7.9~ . a.DSED SUNDAYS ------------------YOU CAN RENT OUR ENTER NOW! No Purchase Is Necessary. MARTHA WHITE • SLICED BACON SMOKED .JOWL ;. .. '· " Ceelect Great Northern Bots . . o WHIPPED .MARGARINE •••••••••• Guess The Number of Beans In The Jar. 32 oz . . Prices Effective Ju~ 10.17 . • WIENERS . • We Gladly Accept Fed. Food SJamps lfz gal. City 3 oz . cans ' Right Reserved to Limit Quantities . . ' WIN A 100 LB'. PINTO BEANS KRAFT PARKAY ~ 29 • • ·French BY TilE _ ~ JELLO YELLOW ONIONS 1o• 3Jb. 49• lb. ' . 3 oz. 9PKG~ ggc WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWEll'S SUPER VALU VOID AFTER 7-13-74 @ . • I �• I~ - 1 he llmly Sent hi!.' I, Muldlcpurt·Ponl<'roy, 0 • Wedne•da) , July 10, 1974 I Sentinel Classifieds ·Get RP~ults! 2 SIGNS Not1ce KOSCOT WIG S a good & ll n e o f tr rendly serv •ce F or Cosmet tcs and som eone to Otvtt me a t' (lll Brown 99 2 SllJ -------A TO Z M a rt Ch iJ1 QUALITY wrlh H elen Jdne 1973 FORO COUNTRY S EOAN 3 19 He 10 Pass :sed~;;,rshed Radtal w traver v. 10 II C --------~ RUMM AGE Sale 230 Sou th F 1f th Avenu e Middleport Oh to Monda y thr ough Frtd ~ y ---------r JOHN IE S B EAUTY 7 7 Stc SALON WIL L BE CLOSCD THRO UG H F RIDAY Dl,IE TO THE DEATH OF MY M OT H E R MER LE JO HN SON 7 10 ltc ----~---- 5 FA!\~TL Y Yard Sale Ol m Wolfe res td enc e Center St M ason July 12 and 13 9 a m to 4 p m 7 10 2tp ----------YARD Sale Dt press1on Glass H e1sey R F Pr us s1a Roya l R uby Old 0 I L amps All China closet Thur sday J m il es sou t h of M idd l eport or1 Rt 7 7 10 1rc •I • sm. II V 8 au toma t tc trans j r 1 REGI S TERED COIIIB rellldy July 10 Phone 99? 708'2 6 30 tf c Rent • I Sl29S power steering & radio new Goodyear tires v.nyl mtenor A shar'p ct~ r & ready to runners P"'"-•nq I 1973 CHE VRO LET CAPRICE S389S Luxury model <1 door wh1 te f mls h v tn yl r oof g r een knlf clot h frlm t int glass f actory cu r Tu r bo Hydr ama-t 1c power steermg & brakes s1de p rotect1ve mtd g , H 78 w w t 1ros radm wlfh tape showr oom dean & ha s never been t1 tied E ng lis h Bull d og pup p ies 9 wk s old male •nd fern ate- \1 75 ea h Ne-w Hav en 130 .. 1 882 37 86 1 10 .. ,p • Reg --------- Mobile Homes For Sale and o tt strect Also spaces for M O BIL E ho me SSx 10 tw o 'j.m311 tra•lers Phon e 99'J 7419 tl po u t s partl y f u rn iS hed ~ 18 26t c a sking S2 100 Ph on e {304 1 773 5428 1 ROO M FU RNI SH E D A P T 7 7 7tp AIR C 0 N 0 IT 1 0 N E 0 ------- REASO N ABLE CA N BE 65 SEE N B Y A PP O INTMEN T .: 11 MO BI LE home 3 CALL 992 '2053 LOCA T E D AT bedroom ba th llvmg r Qo m 516 SOUT H FOUR TH h all Md 'J bed r oo ms ClU' MIDDLEPORT pe i ed Phone 992 7751 6 16 1fc 7 a Jt c 1972 M OB ILE hom e H1t1crest 3 b ed r oom 14x 70 re11 son able mvs 1 sell Rut l and Oh io 967 C H EVROlET PICk up Phone 742 688 2 tr uck 6 cyl Good r ubbe r 7 8 6tp Phone 991 5315 1 10 31C 1972 SK YLINE 12x 52 lf ke new Must see to appreci ate Phone 962 J EE P St ation Wa gon 4 367 780 3 l o r app o mtm e nt WhE'e l drtve Tra ile r h 1tch M onday 1h r ough l= r lday w th elec trtc brak e Good 7 9 3tp condl l ton S600 Ph on e 991 7190 7 10 Jtp r -------------- -------------- B 00 PM .POMEROY, OHIO Wanted WI LL t'la UI sand g r ave l l re ld dir t or l op so I Con tact Dale Teafo r d 992 3224 7 2 12tc -Help Wanted ------ -------------GARAGE Sa le 1126 E Man Sf Pome roy Tues da y July 9 contm umg 2 wee k s 9 to 5 p m Nt;>ar M mer sv1lle Phone 992 3408 7 10 3tc BODY See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992· 7089 N1ght 992-3S25 or992S2n CHEVY new re bUi lt 283 er e c tr c 3 eng me 4 ~pe ed v ery gOod O N E n ew all b edroo m $1 9 900 and J other cond tt ton W ill sell tor $600 home s Ph one 99 2 3975 or 992 Ca l l 992 2967 " ft er 5 p m 257 1 7 10 4I C ---- WAI TRE SS w an ted appj y m p er son Cr ow s Stea k H ouse 7 10 11t c -------------- Appliance serv 1ce man w1th knowledae of refngerat1on Vacatron & travel pay _ Ga lha Refngeratton Co Phone 446 4066 -------------- ~~~~--------~·~~~' 5 11 1971 D G dE D emon 318 Ph stand BEDRO OM mob il e home ar dDOGoo cond1 l on one 3 pract 1cally new 1973 model 992 241 3 65x1 2 St fuated on 1'1:1 "ere 7 10 .st p private Jot at the new Fa 1r -----------1967 CO RT I NA Engl tS h l=ord 1 shapP Phon e 992 3992 A 1 9 3t c -------------19 74 CHE V R OLET ton 111 p1 c k u p v 8 aut o E xce ll ent co nd 1 on Phone 949 57 41 motor $3 300 7 9 3tc -------------71 CHEV d ump tru c k c 60 se n es good cond1t1on 742577 0 Cal! ASK US ABOUT voew Heights Add lt•on large garden "rea already p lanted l 2x 12 storage bU1ldtn9 36x12 pat1o new underpmnmg and custom steps mob il e home eq ui pped wtth modern house type furn1ture heavy duty Wh irlpoo l washer and dryer Brov te H dl sofa maple hutch deep freeze new end tab l es lamps and other furntture $12 000 for all Phone 992 2335 7 2 7tc i ~E · FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES If'? -------------- -------- ----- -------------- -------------- -------......-------- -.-,.------------- -------------- -----------Wanted To Buy For Sale ---.------------ _________ ___ _ ------ --------- ---------- - --- -------------- -------------- -------------- - - --- --------- _______ _____ _ -------------- -------------- -------------- ------- ------ Boy • Tecumseh • Koh ler Located on 3rd Racme Ohto •w rscons•n , • AU other makes _________ ___ _ -------------- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYST EMS CLEA NED REPAIRED MILLER SANITA;ri ON STEWART O H 10 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc -------------- SEPTI C TA N KS cleaned Modern San ttat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ttc -------------READY MIX CONCRETE del 1ve red r~ght to prorect Fast and easy esttmates Phone 992 Goegle1n Ready M ix Middleport Oh10 6 30 tfc - -----------C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Comolete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Oh10 Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc -------------CREMEANS CONCRETE del 1vered Monday thr ough Saturday and eve n1ng s Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ----.-----------, -- ----------- • ----------- E. -------------- Bashan Contact Us For In Real Estate e --------------- ___________ __ ----- --------- PH. 992-2259 OR 992-2568 -------------- =------------- -------------- GREAT rCOUNTRY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Sl!REO 4,000 BTU • '109.95 92.1 WMPC).FM -------------- . . -...------------"::::....._ r -------------__ _________ _ _____ _________ r.------------ L W McComn Clerk 17) 10, 17, 24 31 A)C I Ventura, Call! The llashan 4 H Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Chnt Pitzer on Tuesday evening _____________ PRIVATE meeltng room for eny oroanlz~llon phone 9f2 3975 ,...... 3 _,.. 1t tfc _______ ______ e SteRE'ORAo-;-Q- ;-M -;; a. fr~ct< tape combination .c Speaker sound svs t em Ba l ance t l1 0 79 or ea&y lerms Call 6 53 75/3 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·4211 Arnola ur;ne I'IUOjlfld • • $49 95 Also our usual good setecf1on of other ap elec & gas nges , auto washers elec dryers $35 oo, ov,erloau led Mayfag and Speed Queen wrmger washers 549 95 Remem ber , at Kuhl's all ap p1•ances carry a 30 day money back guaranteet Come aut and see our New and Used Furn1ture Bargams! W ide World II 1974 Summ er Semester 10 Street News ll Chuck Wh <te Reports 10 Paul Otxon 4 Phd Donahue 15 AM 3 Abbot1 & Costello 8, Wdd Wild West6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Movie Fr=om the Terrace 13 CommunJty of L1v 1ng Thmg s 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth J I love Lucy 8 9 ~5 - MaHer of F1ct1on 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1id 8 10 Company 6 An 11 00 - PasswordlJ M1ke Douglas6 H1gh Rolters3 4 15 Now You See lt8 10 Commumtyof Ltvmg lhtngs 33 11 GO - Brady Bunc h 13 Love of L 1fe8 10 Hollywood SquaresJ 14 15 11 iJ5 - Matter of F1ctton JJ 11 ~5 - CBS News Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Jackpot 3 15 M1ster: Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search for T orhorrow 8 10 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 IS Afternoon w1th OJ 13 E lectnc Company a 12 55 - 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 HazelS What s My Lme 10 Lei s Grow A Garden 33 1 3P - AstheWor ldTurns8 10 Jeopardy3 4 15 Let sMakeA Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 1 OP - Days of Our L1vesJ 4 15 Gu1dmg Light 8 10 Newl ywed Game 6 13 Our Street 33 3 3 4 ~ 4 Doctors 15 Grrl In My Lrfe 6 13 Edge of Nrghf 8 10 Baseball 3 4 Hollywood Televlston Theatre 00 - Another Wor ld 15 General Hospita l 6 13 Price 1s R1ght 8 10 30 - One Life t o L•ve 6 13 New Matc h Game 8 10 How to Survtve A Marnage 15 Ep•sode Achon 33 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Huck & Yog1 6 I Dream of Jea nn1 e 13 Tat-tletales 8 Mov•e A House of Number 10 30 - G 1tl tgan sIs 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanze 15 ~ Merv Gnff1n NORTH 10 .QJB73 'Q +A 10 9 4 4K 97 WEST ,10873 + 8532 .AKJ09 'AKJ64 +QJ6 4843 JO - 45 Tomorrow 3 '9+ TOOAY'S QUESTION Jnstead of btddmg two spade:s your partner has btd three clubs after your- two clubs What do you do m tha.s case? Goes To College • Pass Pass Pass Dble " 121 500 to 1100 ooo Fred B Goeglem General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES Ft»r more mformatlon, call or Write our Pomeroy office, 221 W Second Sf Call 99 2 Thursdays 10 to 1, saturdays 9 to ...12 Evenings call 742 3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus number anytime 1 239 9681 5976 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ' top• The person you re do1ng a se rvtce lo r doe~ not place as hJgh a value upon 11 as you do Get together on terms TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Landlord's ACROSS 1 - Spee due 5 Shoe DOWN parts 1 Clarence 10 African Kelley, republic for one J1 Peaceful 2 Sugar or 12 Cupid Mando 13 Cut af boxing SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· You re ~o lno to b e dtsap p ointed with one ~ou. ve trea t e d gener o us l y wh o w tll re c 1proc ate In a m 1se rly Dec 21) K eep everything out 1n the open tn all your ac tlv1 11e s You re sure to ge t caught If you reso n to trJckery tashlon GEMINI (Moy 21 . June 20111 C ... PRICORN {Dec 22 · Jan HI} II s better yoo don t rnakmo env purchase s be sure mak e any pro m1ses a.l all than t o promise on e th ing anct deliver so meth ing else to check the Items or materia ls o-ver thOroughly to be ce rta•n y'ou re getlmg all you ve pa 1d AQUARIUS (Jon 20· Fob 1 91 lor CANCER (June 21 · July 221 cuspids and such U Continuous Putting things of! unlll the la st minute ts go1ng to cal c t'l up with you shortly A b1g tat headache w111 re sult You know what you d hke to ach teve and ho w you shou ld go about It yet •I lsn t li kel y you II take any pos •t1ve ac t ton lor tou at the ,;>~Be. 5<.161lTl~ ~<.AYt.v ... l Yesterday'• Aulwer 15 Labor 29 Kitchen fixture Mancini (2 wd.!) s ao.e 30 Kane, Broderick, or Morgan 3Z Enwnerate 33 Car hit GMunng find • 7 Allowing 8 Heighten 9 More 18 Skirt style D Never (Ger 1 20 u_ more unto the breach u %1 Leaf diVISIOn 2t Airman's OPe">l ~ OUIZ room 111 Heney basis (2 wd.!) Bolle~ FUNNY tOn a - Mosel 17 Attack Your desire fo r somethmg y ou want badly may tempt you l o spend a tntle more than your budget c an safety handle be too has ty to agree to someth ing you haven I thought through clearly from all anol es 3 Unassisted 16 Dramatist PISCES !Fob 20·Morch 201 now LEO tJutr 23·Aug 22) Don t squalid llMilbum or Ezra (2 wtb) 21 Cocktail 22 Spring forth 23 Punting needs 24 Gad 26 Luster scar , 35 New Gulliea town • OK 25 Moslem pnest 27 Flonda county clean and sex was duty " , also a bachelor who knows from experience Utat women can hurt a man more than Clgarettes Cigarettes, you see, are available when you need or want them They do not promtse to be true, and then wander mto some one else's pocket You can live w1th or Without Cigarettes, but you caiUiot live w1th or without a woman'- I KNOW' %8 Stringent 31 Discontluue 3Z Having bound! 34 Consult wds) 36 Fteld (2 mouse :1 Relaxed (2 wds I 38 Equalize 39 AdJust anew Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary word s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lt: II 7 IKEPPUEI () CRYPrOQUOTES 0 E ITHeR: WAY IT MeAN~ E.NC:R:(51YI ! ~ I~·-wWll . . l 'T I I Y' ITJ ''r 11 J" NELPOL ~ FX IXKOWSC FX FDKXP Now BJTanc• tho circled letters to form the aurpraae anawer. u \ XQF JETIV MODISH FDC NAE IXKOCF SNUQNLUC TCNAH CGVCKWCAYC PWAEXP . - NKFDQK HYDXVCADNQCK Yesterday's Cryploqi!Qte: THE TRAVElLER SEES WHAT , HE SEES; THE TRIPPER SEES WHAT HE HAS COME TO (An11n~r1 lomorro10) Jumble• BERYL AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One Jetter a1mply stands for another In th1a sample A Ia used for the three L's, JCfor the two O's etc Smgle !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation ot the words are aU hlnll Each day the code lelten are different 10 01 l'e•terd•)"• CORRAL SEE.-GU.BERT K. CHESTERTON <O 11114 ltl•s :r..tw- Srodleato, loe.) \ An,,.er; Khol the lllllenera all Wt're- .. EARS ' • .!TILE ORPHAN ANNlJ!; LITTLE ORPHAJI FOR CUTHBERT'S ' ' GEE 'WHIZ- I FICiGERfD IF I FED FOLKS:? HIM SWELl, MAYBE HE'D TALK- DOG, CiOHE IT All ttO.V liiiiDRfD;to I OOH'T KHOW' 10 THINK- • vulnerable 5. South 3·· Pass 4' Pass Dble Pass Pa.ss Openmg lead - 6• By Oswald & James J"&l'bY There are none so blmd as those "iho w1ll not see This IS partiC'ularly true about bndge players who are bhnded by the1r h1gh cards and fall to see that maybe somethmg bad may happen to thetr rock crusher We can't fmd any fault wtth East's b1ddmg H1s partner would probably go down at four hearts, but East cer· tamly held enou~h values to gel there L1kew1se, h1s dou· ble of f1ve clubs was a correct dec1s1on, but h1s defense let South make h1s contract West got off lo the fme lead of the s1x of spades Dummy's Jack lost to l',;~st s kmg and 11 was up to East to proceed from that pomt The s1mple, safe defense would be to cash a heart and the second h1gh spade and settle for down one But East wanted more than a one tr1ck set He led a trump South won m dummy and led the queen of hearts East was m agam and sllll refused to Lake the sure set He led a second heart' Easr had refused lo see what JUSt m1ght-happen to h1m and he was pumshed severely for h1s blindness South ruffed m dummy, led a d1amond to hiS king, a sec· ond one back to hiSace, and a third d1amond wh1ch he rpffed East's queen and Jack lwere go ne South ruffed h1s la;;{'hearl, d1scarded h1s sec· ond spade on the 10 of d1a· monds and hiS ImpOsSible contract had bee n made •• ,. oo;m~ :a1,cr1~ :rr:::::= ' ~:~::~.;..;.. TilE BORN WSER • 5 eiOWIN<S <JON I 'THE OLD QUARTER OF 'TOWN WILl.. BE UKE: TAKING A KID 1lJ 'THE CIRCU& . ' HJo..-AA ~M~R 1tll; LA?!" f'l{.f,!G WIW ~ m 1\lE VJA'I10 "'--CI<'s ~ .or ,AND ~D 'KX.J'D ~IJ TO BRINe.:> Til~ WOCH 'Z ' • • /-L'""'' ' "• ' ( <J ALLEY OOP Ht='S LIKE A HI~ KliSPS A-Sn:tPPIN' j ' . ' •I • • ' . ",. . '. •' • IF 'IOU WERE GOIN6 'TO Aill0.4' WH~ DIPN T lfi:JU 60 uP 'TO CANADA' R~ 10 '• Pass • •AQ4 •kJ432+AQ97.S " A-Rid siJt: apade a Your parlntr wouldn't bft trylnK for 1 111m wllhoui •ne Itt In hir. hand . ' I A FAILURE ~OU ARE 1 EVEN RIIN AJ,JII,q RI6HT" ACTUAL11( I DID CO~IDER 601N6 'TO CANADA 8UT I W~ AFRAID I DWHIT WITH A H.OCKP( PuCK Weal Pas."S You, South hold I What do you do now? " .., TAIL HIM PRO~TO IF I. HOPE TO FIND OUT WHERE HE,_ H0LDIN6 DUCE--Y >T WAAL·· NOW THAT 'IE MENTION IT ··• rhe bidding has"''"" ,BETT~R MEANWHILE E'AS.)' HA$ GOTTEN tt-JTO OD6EN S STRO""'GH0t..D VIA AN LIPS/AIRS WINPOW r Dl.ICE-Y ~ ~RIEND IS PL01"TI N6 50METH1r...J & A6AIN5T ME ' lCAN 5ENSE BARNEY CNf. WSI AVF Ill' N1 ~ IU'III SI:.. ASSN) • There • SCOI!PIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Personal pfan5 w1!1 not b e exercised as freely as you d lik e due to so me r es tn c t tons forced on you by others Zane Grey WHAT FOUR East Available soon New ranch style \tpartments Large 2 bedroorl'r,-1,~.~ rng room kit chen bath carpeting and applian c es Call or wri-te todayt Mrs G Peter Loves Mary 8 30 The- Gunslingers The Westerners Theatre 9 30 p m - The Underworld The Detectives 52 North w ill p)ay 1 b ig rote lhtl year tn adv&'lC IOQ your preHn1 I ll lui ~:.J::=::-==::;~;;;;~;;::~.:;;surresled by the above cartoon HUNDRED ~~ West INTERESTED IN RENTING? Wtde World "THA"'. I:OUR looJc; at some beauttful new home plans call or wnte• f Take F1ve for L1fe 15 7 30 p m """""Family Favorites K7 4AQJ1062 We spectallze In new 3 unit ranch to rent Exceptionally h1gh returns growth and protect 1on Call or write for exact detail s' 4 Specral 13 2 00 - News4 • 54 Pass ARIES (Morch 21 Aotll HI) 117~ 26 Jr Da y at Night 33 SOUTH IDI Pass For Thur•ctay, Jutw 11 . 11i174 EAST •s2, pockefbook For a firs! hand ------------~~~·c '---------~--...,,...---=::':"'"---.IJ; L-·~111!1------.::=r:.~:~----J ..,.. a~aln I Toda y's mall brought a lett~r from another of those snoops who fmd out yuur age and then flood you w1Lh literature for the elderly " '1111s one started 'Aren 't you surprtsed tht:h. there a re 1,615 semor Cltltens (like YOIII m your area ' ' ( Who wants to be remmded?) It goes on to a pllch for a semor cattzens ' valla," With all those group horrors like 'b;ngo every Wednesday, a rts and crafts, canasta on Thursday , and special servkes for the aged • l m a strong, able..IJodled 60-year-old who would rather d1e Lh,m be thought of as a has-been shoved of! mto an old people's manor ' I have my own teeth. my hearmg ts superb, I don ' t need over-00 v1tamms" and l actively resent th e direct Jrlall ads thaL1mply " You've had 1t, old boy, " Or "old g1rl ' Can't there be a law proh1bllmg compames fro ferretin g out your age and sendtng you "semor c1tlzen " c o c-ons ' STILL YOUNG CABLE CHANNEL FIVE East West Auditor of He l~n ) 'Ill fuming Ocar 1 00 - • We Will build your dream house to fit your lot and your JAMES E. ROUSH ~ • 11 OO - News 3 4 6 B 10 1315 Janakt33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M1ss1on ImpoS Sible 6 Movtes Lafayette Esca dn lie 8 AI t the K1 ng s M en 10 Un touchables 13 Hopeless contract blinds East OWN YOUR OWN LOT? Complaints agamst any valuation assessment, except the valuations fixed or assessments made by the Tax Com 1 1 and of Ohio, will be heard by the Count m ss oner Revision, at Its office Jn the Co~riBq~~s~f Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26. 1974 • Complaints . must be made In writln blanks furnished by the County Audit g, on filed In his office on or before the time ~~~ ~nd for payment of taxes for the first half ye ted at any lime during which laxes are re ar, or by the County Treasurer, without penaftelvfed the first half year Y or , 12 30 - W•ld W•ld West 6 News 13 Delu xe 3 bedroom 2112 bath. fam ily room 2 ca r garage Perfect 1ocahon ln Rock Sprmgs, JUSt 11h mtles North of Pomeroy between Meigs H 1gh School and Salrsbury Elem Dr1ve by and see for yourself! Notice Is hereby g1ven m compliance with Section 5715 17 of the Qh 10 Revised Code, that the tax returns of Me 1gs County, for the ear 1974 have been revised and the valua~ons completed and are open for public Inspection at the office of the County Auditor lh the Court House, Pomeroy. Ohio t By Iiden Uuttcl Junlc Mail Irks Senior M•lt ~0 WIN AT BRIDGE BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! We are a full service com pany now bulld1ng new homes tn Me1gs County from • 4 Brg Valley 6 5 30 - Hodgepoclge Lodge 20 E lec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Sta r Theater 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Tru th or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Lt1tas Yoga & You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Flower Show 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lme 8 New s 6 10 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Elec tn c Company 20 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W tld Kmgdom 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealers Choke 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz•e s Glrfs8 ToBeAnnounced15 MusJcof thePeople33 8 00 - Waltons B 10 Mac Dav• s 3 4 15 Evenmg at Pops 20 33 8 30 - Firehouse 6 13 9 00 - lronslde3 41 5 KungFu6 13 WFLFootbatiB Jazza Ia Montreux 33 Movte The Cha1rman 10 The Lton & Androcles 20 10 00 - News 20 Stre ets of San Francrsco6 13 Co medy Wor ld 3 4 IS NBC News 3 15 2 JO - ~ July 1,. Your lmloQinallllf\ and crealrvlly +++ Wmmng Streak 3 4 15 Gamb1t 8 TO Wheels Ktlns and J3 ~ Dear Helen I beg to differ with "Fatr 1s Fa1r" who compared women to Cigarettes ('If the law says you can't legally keep women out of men's clubs, then how can the law prohibit smokmg m public places, whLch IS also diSCrurunatwn?' ) I am a • sexy semor Clhzen " who remembers when " atr was Clay J3 m S.OI 221 A doof w111 be closed to 1 source that s uso ally IVBIIable when you re •n need ot help Look lor o ther ITM:)tJns Qt,uCk ly LIBRA {Sept 23 · 0cl 231 Tho other part y ts taklnq a much ste rner vte w than you lh1nk re• gardmg somelh1ng yoo re collect•-vely 1n v otve d In Be ca re ful ~ • vou II regre t 1t later YfRGO {AU11 23 H tlques 3l 10 30 - or DearS Y Laws can't stop compames !rom sending the1r ads 'to "spec18l groups," but you CAN reduce your Junk ma1l now by requestmg a name-removal from the Direct Mall _ Marketing Association, Mall Preference Serv1ce, 6 East 43rd Street, New York, N Y 10017 At the sam ' time, you rrught mclude your complamt about 'old age ptt.ches " Mtght not help, but tt can't hurt God!! luck ' _ :wtsh 6 JO - New Zoo Revue 6 Tenness ee Tuxedo 13 00 - Capta in Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Coll ie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 33 Blasto ff 1 10 1 Sesame St QS - Jack La La nne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 a• fast freeze from to S89 95 Apt SIZe refngerators 535 00 to Take Ftve fo r U l e 15 9 00 - INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! REFRIGERATION TIME IS NEAR• La,ro• select1on late model •~~~·::,~!• door refr~gerators, News 13 6 THURSDAY, JULY 8 55 - Luxur~ous new 2 000 sq ft b 1 lever wtth 4 bedrooms 2 baths huge paneled fam1fy room and double car garage Ideally loca ted on large 11;,. ac re wooded lot In exclus1 ve R tggscres t Manor just South of Tuppers Pla1ns Reduced for 1mmed1ate sale I Now S3J BOO Don t mi SS 1tl your Free 3284 Co ----------- ' 8 READY NOW! • SAVE s4,000 --------- - -- News 8 ·, --------------SE P riC TANKS clea n ed Real Estate For Sale ------ 7 Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends reasonabl e rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc 4 Un th e Pattern s for Uv 1ng 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 :35 - Columb us Toda y 4 6 45 - Farm tim e 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS N ew s 8 10 Di ck Van Dyk e 13 Make A WILl'S CARPET & lNTERIORS • Lawn FOk t-k!E:t: est1mates on alum i num rep lacement w~ndows sldmg storm doors and w~ndows RBIIIng Phone Cha rl es L1s1e Syracuse Oh to Carl Jacob Sales Representative V V Johns on and Son Inc 4 30 lfc - Wrld Wild We>l h 00 - Tom orrow J : Spe ci al 13 2j 00 - News 4 Armstrong Ltnoleum Wall Paper Vtnyl Wall FabriC Speclat• On Carpet Rem nants Free Estimates -------------- for Rent I ~ 30 .1----------' ~-~-;_::;~-:::;=:::;:::;:=~ L==:::::=:::::::::::::::==:::' NEW HOME SERVICE,I -------------- -------------- ~.L 1~3 0 - 8 Wtlklnson Small Engme 992 JD92 399 W Main Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng i ne Repair Ill.."\\ Ja na~tt 33 Johnny Car son 3 4 15 Mt ss1on lmposs •b le 6 ,.. touchab!es 13 M ovies Capta in P 1rate 8 D ue l In ' Jungle 10 • • your roof I Compare- our prices others we II g ive professiona l roof for Call992 6952 For Estlma1n of Any Type ------ !04 HOGG & ZUSPAN U oo .- New s3 4 6 B 10 ll 15 ts Bu1ltto Your ~pees Dehvt!red to Job Site -------------- IQ 30 - Day a I Nl\lhf 33 6 ~ 00 ....- Sunn se Semmar 4 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bibl e An swer s 8 News 6 F ive Mmufes. to L 1ve B y 4 ~ I "L ~ 7 5 61p 3 BEDROOM house 1n Salem St bath 2 car garage and MATERIALS CO BE AT the hun l tng season ru sh NEAT ag'greSSI Ve Ind iVIdUa l 1969 RAMB L ER 6 c yltnder n tce leve l lot Must sell 1 WILL DO I Own ng heo t nrg all a rchery equtpment 30 pel 773 5554 Mason. W Va SSSO Phone 99 2 7631 n eeded to t II va c an c y •n well Ask ng S14 000 Phone 742 repatr pl urn u ng and elec Off McK nney s Arro w Sh op 7 s ft c es tabl ish ed company gooct 496 2 t rlcal w ork PJ1ont=: Char es 249 Unton Avenue 2 w ee k s w eek l y earn tngs plu s bonu s 7 8 7t c JOBS contracted Phone 74 2 Smclalr ~ 85 .1 111 only 1969 MU SlANG Fastba ck for ~ ------------ Call 992 2046 3074 or wnte Box 23 Langs 7 10 4t c 7 9 6tp ex c ellent sa te 6 cy l std v111e Oh 1o 7 9 3tc TOTAL electrt c J bedroom c on d ! ton Phone 99 2 :207 5 ----~...,------~-MEIG S Count y H um ane Soc ety VACA N C Y tor 2 amb u l at ory home hardwood floo.rs 7 7 6tp NEED mmed 1ately a --~ ~ 6tc Thnff Shop ope n 10 a m t 11 breezeway and garage Lot ---------male palte n ts "'' Syr a cuse NEED a new hOvse or remodel caretaker for Me g s County 4 30 p m eve r y F rt d a y a 1d N ursmg Home Cal l 992 3707 100x420 at 180 Arbaugh St an otd one? A ll typ es home Memory Ga rden s phone 99 2 Sat ur d ay N ew used s to ck Tuppers Plams Pn ced at 7 9 Si c 1969 CHEVY Tow nsman stat on 1740 re pa1rs and bv fld lng Call 949 arrtvmg we ekly CIOih1 ng $18 000 also 23 acres of wag on $1 195 good condtlton 3832 7 9 6t c collect1ble ~ appl tan ces G ARAGE Sa le F rt da y and Sa t wooded land w th housetra 1ter Phone 992 7620 7 3 l21C --~----------treasures records p1 ct ur es July 12 an d 13 Mr s Jean BABY S ITTER and c1ty water Close to 5 24 tic needed books lamps to ys L oca ted Stout Sy racuse Oh to Forked Run Lake Prtced at refer e nc es requ red Phone across from Pom ero y Pos t $8 000 Phon e 667 6386 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 7 9 3t c 992 2034 Off tce c an ce lled? Lost your 7 9 6tc 7 9 3tp 5 12 ti c operators ftcense Call 992 REG Polled H erE'ford Su per 5 ROOM house with bath on 91 7•28 F OR R E NT No I bull Pho ne 992 3112 acre farm on Lead.ng Cree k 6 15 tfc Rd 3 miles off new highway 3 BORM Br 1c k home w w 7 10 4tp Phone 742 6878 car pe t ce ntr al a 1r but It 10 JU NK AUTO S complete and SEW ING MACHINES Repair SWEET corn tomatoes kra ut ki tc hen ca rp ort large yard 7 9 3tp PUBLIC NOTICE deltvered to our yard We serv ice all makes 992 2284 who l esale or r eta1 1 c abbage panel ed b ase m ent 1 2 bath -------------Sealed bidS will be rece v ed p1 c kup a uto bodtes and b u y all The Fa bnc Sh op Pomeroy Arno ld Hupp farm Letart 7 ROOM house w 1th bath gas la und r y r oo m m basement by the Mergs Loca l Sc hool ktnd s of sc rap m etals and Authorrzed Si nger Sales and Falls Call 247 2623 furna ce for sale by owner 1 n $175 per mo nth p lus utI lies D ts tnct Boltrd of Educat 1on at tron R der s Sa l vag e Stat e Se rvtce We Sharpen Sc1sso rs Pomeroy Ca ll 992 3579 sma ll gard en r ef eren ces Ph 1 10 6tc their offtce m the Metgs Jun tor Rt 124 R t 4 Pomeroy Oh 1o 3 29 tfc 992 371 7 after 4 30 p m 7 9 6tp H1gh Sc hool South Thtrd Phone 99 2 5468 POTATOES for sale Call 84 3 Avenue Mrddleport Ohto tor 7 10 If 6 26 26tp 2495 5 RM HOUSE W1fh garage ntce DOZER Work land cleanng b y gasoline and an t freeze for -------------~the acre hourly or contract __. ne1gh borhood 1n Sy r ac use 7 10 6tc school buses until 12 00 o c lock $5 for 1unk a utomob les We wtl l farm ponds roads etc L"rge Phone 992 3860 Eastern Day light Sav rngs T1me PI Ck up R versrde Au to BABY mallard ducks Phone dozer and operator w 1th over ....._ 7 9 12tc on August 12 197-i at which Wreck tng Phone ( 304 ) 773 20 years experience Pullms 992 2789 ftme the btds Will be opene(l 5890 Excavating Pomeroy Oh10 PUBLIC NOTICE The bids are tor gasoJ1ne and Phone 992 2478 Sea led b1ds W11l be recc1ved 7 5 lfc ant i freeze whrch wtll be for one by t he Vill ag e of Syra cuse .at ---------~---1219tfc year to extend to Ju ly 25 1975 Two separate b1ds quotat1on s the off ce of I he Cl erk unt11 OLD furntture oak tabl es EX C-;: VAT~N G- ~n7--;;-~~der 12 00 noon Aug ust 1 1974 for clocks 1Ce boxes brass beds are requested as fol lows ' and ba ckhoe work sept1c dtshes desks or comple te Request No 1 - A regular furnrShtng 200 tons more or less of State Spec 1f1cat1 0n 404 tanks 1nstaHed dump truck.s t~ouseholds Wrtte M D grade gasolme 7 9 3tp and lo boys for hire w11~ haul Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o The gaso l rne b1d mc lud es the asphalt iC h ot m IX m pl ace on var1ous s tr eets of th e v il lage fi ll d1rt top soil l•mestone c al l 992 7760 furn1shrng of tanks and pumps RO UND baled barley straw 1n Gallipolis The Vr llag e of Sy rac u ~e and gravel Call Bob or Roger 5 13 tfc at f 1ve (5) storage places T he f reld Cuc umber s and green reserves th e r gh t to rere ct any - - - - --- -----~ Jeffers da v phone 99:2 7089 price quotat1on Is to mclude the or beans Vtc tor Swarn Ra c me all b1ds n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 WA NT ED old upr1ght p1anos furniSh ing of an a•r comp ressor Ohro Phone 949 37 18 Please By ord e r of th e V tllage 5232 any condtlton Paymg 510 and a pressure greas rng gun feel free to use my ya rd for 2 11 tfc each Ftrstfloo ron ly Wrtte to and other greastng equ1pment Counct l your park ing RACINE and g1ve d1rect1ons to W ttten for the Bus Ma ntenance 7 9 3tp 0 DELL-Ali neriien"tl~ate d on Kathryn H Crow Garage P 1ano Co Box 188 Sard ts 2 STORY PERMA STO N E 3 Route 124 and Co un ty Rd s Cler k Oh 10 43946 Motor oil quotat to['ls by quart ( 7) 10 17 24 3tc 17 FT WALK t hroug h boat 35 BR LARGE MODERN Cross ro ads complete front COf'lla1ners and by the drum 7 7 6tp h P Ev1nrude motor 15 ft KITCHEN P /2 BATHS end tuneup and brake se rv1c e Pl ease g1ve brand name and trailer all equ1pped tnqutre CARPE T THROUGHOUT Please call for appomtment grade of oil 1n quotai 1on 011 to at 159 North Fttfh Sf M td FUlL BA SE M E NT '2 CA R CAS H pa1d for all makes and 7 42 3232 PUBLIC NOTICE be 20 40 we1ght dleport r~ght behtnd post GARAGE ALL ONE models of mobile homes 5 24 tfc Sea led proposals will be off ce Request No 2 - Permanent Ph one area code 614 4/J 9.:,31 LARGE FLAT WELL recetved by the Board o f anti freeze tn gallon can stze ......., L ANDSCAPED LOT 4 13 ttc 7 9 31p Educatton of the Me1gs L oc a l contamers P lease cert fy PRICED MID TWEJ\iTIES Schoo l D1strrct 1 n the off ce of 1 brand name 1974 KAWASAKI 500 Call 992 589 1 The Me1gs Local Schoo l the clerk n th e Me 1gs Jun 1or New s papers Brown H1gh School Build ng n M1d 50 ACRES of farm land for sale OFFtCE'446 3643 Dlstnct r eserves th e rt Qht to 7 9 31 p dleport Oh 10 for tnsurance Price on contract of owner Pasteboard Sheet Iron EVENINGS reject any and all brds Phone 992 6365 c overage t or sc hool buses Bud McGhee446 1255 Scrap Iron Copper Brass c ks and other motor 7 10 6tc E M ' Ike W•seman-446 Me1gs Loca l tru Atum1num Auto Battenes 3796 School D1str1ct vehicles un t I 12 00 noon on Auto Radtators August 12 1974 Eastern 13 ACRE S more or less ~land Daylight Savrng T1me at wh tc h near Danv1lle Oh10 Good L W McComas t me b1ds Wi l l be opened spot for home or mobile Clerk A I st of the buses trucks and home Pnce S3 300 Phone 742 (7) 10 17 24 31 4fc Sell yours to The 5407 motor vehfcles to be 1nsured and the spec f1ca t 1ons for same Rosenberg Co , 79 7 10 6tp may be ob t a ned trom the Depot Street. Athens, clerk s offrc e or c at1 1ng 992 5650 0 PUBLIC NOTICE USED f urn1ture excellent Me gs Local Sealed b1ds will be re ce1ved cond I on See any tttne at 131 Sc hool D1strlct by the V i llage of Syr acuse at l au re l Ave Pomeroy Open Monday Thursday the Off1ce of the Clerk unt11 811114 L w McComas 7 7 6tp 12 00 Noon August 1 1974 for Clerk Fnday 8111112 Noon furntshmg one f 1re truck and (7 ) 10 17 24 31 4tc NEW LISTING - Good 8 room F' fG S lor sa l e Phone Coorvtlle equipment accordrng to the 667 3681 a ft er 5 p m older home 200 000 BTU nat spectflcat1ons on t ile In sa rd 7 8 3tc gas furan ce 3 bedrooms den OfftCe Separate b1dS are so1Jc 1ted as an d 2 n1ce porches Double MAIN ..:rROCERY busmess for - sate follows t-URNI S HEO apartment ca rport wt th shop Henhouse & Burld ng for sale or lease adult s only n Mtdd leport B1ds for Chassis on ly POMEROY.. pony barn Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phon e 992 3874 Bids for Ftre Apparatus to lO P m for appomtment only 5 12 lfc '3 20 tfc MARKET - N1 ce busmess for Bids for Opt tonal Equ1pmen t -------------only ~ ------MOBI L E HOME tn M1ddleport young cou pl e to mvest m All Each b1d shall con ta 1n the fu ll EXCEL SIOR Sal t Works Adults on ly Phone 992 5592 stock a nd some fi xtu r es go name of each person flr'm or Matn St Pomeroy All kmds 6 25 He corDora11on Intere sted In s.ame of salt water pellets water Gas pumps 1n front Properties are selhng 1 we end shall be accompan1ed by nuggets block salt and own Mr and Mrs Wesley Buehl BUS I NEsS r oom 22 x BO 231 E a Certified Check or B td Bond Oh 10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 need listings throughout BUILDING LOT - 122xl50 In Me1gs County We offer you M a tn S t Pomeroy Ohio 3891 in the amount of 5 pet ot th e of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Phon e 99 2 5786 or 992 397 5 the country n ear Chester Lays total bid and be drawn m fav or 6 5 tfc 10 years experience 1n sale of ......_ 6 12 tfc Dick Gaul and boys of Chester of the V Ill age of Syracuse Oh10 we ll Only $1800 00 property AU Bid envelopes shall be spent a Sunday afternoon with WE ARE J) Jc k1ng up a Plano In pla 1n 1y marked B1d for TWO 5 room and bath apt s n your area an d would l1ke NEW LISTING - I year old S Mr and Mrs Warden Ours Chassts or Btd for Frre Ap some respons i ble party to bedroom home N1 ce car M iddleport For nformatton paratu s or Bi d for Opt1ona l ca II 992 2550 or 742 6551 t ake over payments Cal l Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell petmg Modern k1 t chen lovely equipment Cred tt Manager (6 14 ) 772 7 3 ttc and ch1 ldren, and Mr and Mrs The Vlllttge of Syracuse 5M9 or wnte 260 Ea st Mar n dtntng room with balc011y reserves the nght to re 1ect any Rad 1ant heat f ull basement H OUS E 1n Harr fsonv d le 6 Street Chdltcolhe Oh lo 45601 or all bids an d to select the best Stanley Trussell spent a room s and bath For 1n 4 7 ttc wtth famil y room garage and bid tor the purpose SWlday rec ently w1th Mr and tormat1on c al 1992 2550or 742 utd 1t y Thermo pane windows By Order of tt'!e VIllage 6551 l'<!rs Donald Trussell and and larg e landsca ped lot Council 7 3 lfc $42 400 00 daughter at Mt Vernon, o Kathryn H Crow . Clerk ONE furnrshed apartment 1 Renee rrussell re turned home YOUR HOME IS A (7) 10 17 24 3tc bedroom k tl chen bath and w1\h them after spendmg a SAFEGUAR D AGAINST shower On Route 33 Mason w va Also 1 f urmshed I~FLA T ION IF PRI ~ES GO week there apartment 2 bedroom ilvtng UP, SO DOE S YOU~ Mr and Mrs Roge r BISsell room k1tchen bath and PROPERTY shower Same lo c atton have moved to the horne they , U tillttes furn1she-d Phone PW'Chased m Chester (3 04 ) 77 3 5147 Reynolds PUBLIC NOTICE Apts Sealed b id s will be rece• v ed Mr. Mary K Holter at These sizes a lso avartable 7 10 12tc by the Metgs Local School 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and District Board of Edu cat 1on at l<!nded a D of A Lodge meetmg 2 AND 3 bedroom mobile home the ir office In the Me 1gs Jumor m Syracuse Thursday evenmg 12 000 BTU tor rent Washer dryer 3nd High School Bu lldrng South Mr and Mrs Arthur POMEROY LANDMARK , rr condtt 1onmo Phone 992Third Avenue Middleport Mtdd\eport Pomeroy 3509 Ohio for school bvs !Ires unt il Molhner and daughters spent J • . . Jack W Carsey Mgr 7 10 3tc f2 00 o clock noon Eastern ._. Phone 992 2111 Daylight' Sav•ng T tme on the past weekend w1th her August 12 197-t at wh ich time parents Mr and Mrs Herman UNFURNI SHED apt 1 NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW ING the bids will be opened The tn·e bedroom Phone 992 2780 or Big Cap•cttr MACHINES I n oriomal Cars on, and attended the bids are for school bus ltres to 99 2 34 32 Moytog factory carton Zig zeg to be purchased for a peri tid of one funeral o( her aunt, Mrs Automatics 7 2 tfc make buttonholes sew on ear to e,.tend unt11 July 25 2 lptep operat ion buttons monograms and Mildred Frank Mrs Frank U NFURNI SHED home 975 4 ~hotca of water make r,ncy designs w l.t h lvst The bid price rs to Include the d1ed early Thursday mornmg tamps Auto water rooms utjllty room and batn the tw st of a smgle dl"l Left price of ~emovntln9 the old tire garage 1655 Point Lane I've! control Lint 1n lay" way .and never been and moun ttng the new or at Veterans Mernonal Hosp1tal Phone 992 3874 Filter or Powar Fin u$ed Wfll se ll for only S47 ....... rtcapped t ire on the tire whee l s where she had been a patient Agitator 7 2 ttc cash or terms available rim and the attach ing of the Ptrme Prtn Phone 992 2653 CQmblned tire and r1m onto the for some t1me _... 2 BEDROOM mobfle home- Wtth M•ytag 7 8 tfc bl.ll'S. wheel Mr and Mrs AI Al~mger Halo of Htat air' condlt fonlno In Ra cine • Specifi Cati ons ~nd bid sh et>t Orytn area Phone 992 5858 ELECTROLUX \18Cuum forms may be rece 1ved by the former Ne ll Trussell wer~ Surround clothes 7 2 tfc cleaner A 1 condition uses c1t11no 992 5650 or from th e als d' called here due to the with gentle even paper bags has cordwt nder clerk's office htat NO hot SPOU .and menv att, chmen ts Also The Meigs Local Schoo l death of he r SISte r Mrs no ovtrdrrln9 F Ina shampooe r attachment i n District Board of Educat•on Mildred Frank They left on 5 '29 tf c Mtlh Lint Filter elu d ed ll;>nly .t av,llable) at rnerves the nght to re je~;t any Wt Sp.clellte In, Tuesday mornmg for .0;1 531 70 cash or terms Md Ill bids .... MAYTAG 3 AND 4 ROOM furn fshed and llvailable ~I'Jone 992 2653 Columbus wh ere they returned Rtct Clrptl un furn ished apartments 7 tfc Me1gs Local Phone 992 5.43.4 Strvlct by plane to their home at ..,... SChool OJstr:lct 4 12 tfc People 3J 1 ' 777 Peart Street M•ddleport Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 I \ 10 00 - Kolak 8 10 New> 20 Doc Ell lol 6 ll 1)'\ uslc of The R'oute I S.K EXCAVATING COMPAN'f , \.. 1 Spy 1Sc ToT ell t he Tru th 6, Sa le o t the Century B Bea t the Cloc k 13 Pollee Surgeon J Allllqucs 10 Ep•~e Action 33 On lhe Money 4 T he Judge 10 8~ 00 - The Cowboys 6 13 Chase J • 15 Tony Orl ando & Dawn 1 8 lO Con su m er Gui de 10 Unt o The H1ll s 33 &:30 _. M ovie H1lack 13 Mo vie Ca rter s Arm y 6 BoOOquiV" a rl 20 33 f.: 00 - M ovie The Ouest or Taces l 4 15 U mnon 8 10 Male 1 Menopa use Pause Tha t Perpl exes 20 Hollywood Televisi on Th eatre JJ K&H ROOFING Electnc , Gas, Sewer L111 c~ 1nstalle~ Work guaranteed rDorer Back hoe Truck s Limes tone & F1ll Ot rt Commerc•a I Res1denttal Con struction & Rem9del ~======:::=::::::::::::::~ , Zoom 33 Jimmy Dean 13 7r 30 MANAGER Wat er 10 Whal s My L• ne 8 Trulh or Consequences l 1 Beat -th e CIO<k 4 E tec Co 20 BENNY BRANHAM 742-5293 Water L1nes and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks tn l ~tefled ~ :Jb _Japan 3J 7jOO - News 6 s11 n I lD 1691 - Wa$h& Wax - Lube Otl, Filter - Tune Up Now Open ror Bu.sl ness uS Tru t h or Consequen us 6 News J 4 8 10 15 Roorn ?1113 A BC Nows 6 Jour ney lo E MAIN STREET POMEROY Free E st l mwfes DITCHING SERVLCE +• 1lJ jJo 33 WILSON'S PENNZOIL Mo11~ to Rv11and ~ mile ms lde c ity limit Ofl r ight corner Blrck Sf and R:t 124 PHONE 992-5476 57 SOLID VINYL SIDING DECORAnNG ALSO SI:IAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Real Estate For Sale ~----------~- Employm~nt J&B AUTO INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES Not1ce HOME Auto Sales 1972 VEG A HATCHBACK CPE $1895 Local I ow ner trade 1n 4 speed tra n s G T eq v 1p m en t rad10 good t 1r cs clean 1ns1de green f lr'llsh WEDNESDAY JULY 10. 111• N ws J • 8 10 15 ABC News IJ Sesame Sl lO Calch ~ Business Services pu p ph,!S' COU N l R¥ Mobile Home PiH'k New developmen t 0 11 Rout e 3:J t~n m ties norlh o f Pom eroy Large tot s w1H1 co nc r e t e Pil tlos sidewalks brakes tm eel glass factory atr appl i an ces c toth lng d shes end m •sc R t 33 opposite trarl er co urt H~l'"tfOrd W 4. Pomeroy Motor Co. Of KOS M ETIC S l Peb For Sale AKC rnwn.H =1""""'"'w~=H ·W&·~wMI WAW-W~i<'"'''*'i e en e p i '""Television Log 14 - Tho Da Uy Sent ""I Mlddlo!port·Pomero), 0 , Wcdrtesda), J uly tO, ! 974 • • ' '.: .. ' �• I~ - 1 he llmly Sent hi!.' I, Muldlcpurt·Ponl<'roy, 0 • Wedne•da) , July 10, 1974 I Sentinel Classifieds ·Get RP~ults! 2 SIGNS Not1ce KOSCOT WIG S a good & ll n e o f tr rendly serv •ce F or Cosmet tcs and som eone to Otvtt me a t' (lll Brown 99 2 SllJ -------A TO Z M a rt Ch iJ1 QUALITY wrlh H elen Jdne 1973 FORO COUNTRY S EOAN 3 19 He 10 Pass :sed~;;,rshed Radtal w traver v. 10 II C --------~ RUMM AGE Sale 230 Sou th F 1f th Avenu e Middleport Oh to Monda y thr ough Frtd ~ y ---------r JOHN IE S B EAUTY 7 7 Stc SALON WIL L BE CLOSCD THRO UG H F RIDAY Dl,IE TO THE DEATH OF MY M OT H E R MER LE JO HN SON 7 10 ltc ----~---- 5 FA!\~TL Y Yard Sale Ol m Wolfe res td enc e Center St M ason July 12 and 13 9 a m to 4 p m 7 10 2tp ----------YARD Sale Dt press1on Glass H e1sey R F Pr us s1a Roya l R uby Old 0 I L amps All China closet Thur sday J m il es sou t h of M idd l eport or1 Rt 7 7 10 1rc •I • sm. II V 8 au toma t tc trans j r 1 REGI S TERED COIIIB rellldy July 10 Phone 99? 708'2 6 30 tf c Rent • I Sl29S power steering & radio new Goodyear tires v.nyl mtenor A shar'p ct~ r & ready to runners P"'"-•nq I 1973 CHE VRO LET CAPRICE S389S Luxury model <1 door wh1 te f mls h v tn yl r oof g r een knlf clot h frlm t int glass f actory cu r Tu r bo Hydr ama-t 1c power steermg & brakes s1de p rotect1ve mtd g , H 78 w w t 1ros radm wlfh tape showr oom dean & ha s never been t1 tied E ng lis h Bull d og pup p ies 9 wk s old male •nd fern ate- \1 75 ea h Ne-w Hav en 130 .. 1 882 37 86 1 10 .. ,p • Reg --------- Mobile Homes For Sale and o tt strect Also spaces for M O BIL E ho me SSx 10 tw o 'j.m311 tra•lers Phon e 99'J 7419 tl po u t s partl y f u rn iS hed ~ 18 26t c a sking S2 100 Ph on e {304 1 773 5428 1 ROO M FU RNI SH E D A P T 7 7 7tp AIR C 0 N 0 IT 1 0 N E 0 ------- REASO N ABLE CA N BE 65 SEE N B Y A PP O INTMEN T .: 11 MO BI LE home 3 CALL 992 '2053 LOCA T E D AT bedroom ba th llvmg r Qo m 516 SOUT H FOUR TH h all Md 'J bed r oo ms ClU' MIDDLEPORT pe i ed Phone 992 7751 6 16 1fc 7 a Jt c 1972 M OB ILE hom e H1t1crest 3 b ed r oom 14x 70 re11 son able mvs 1 sell Rut l and Oh io 967 C H EVROlET PICk up Phone 742 688 2 tr uck 6 cyl Good r ubbe r 7 8 6tp Phone 991 5315 1 10 31C 1972 SK YLINE 12x 52 lf ke new Must see to appreci ate Phone 962 J EE P St ation Wa gon 4 367 780 3 l o r app o mtm e nt WhE'e l drtve Tra ile r h 1tch M onday 1h r ough l= r lday w th elec trtc brak e Good 7 9 3tp condl l ton S600 Ph on e 991 7190 7 10 Jtp r -------------- -------------- B 00 PM .POMEROY, OHIO Wanted WI LL t'la UI sand g r ave l l re ld dir t or l op so I Con tact Dale Teafo r d 992 3224 7 2 12tc -Help Wanted ------ -------------GARAGE Sa le 1126 E Man Sf Pome roy Tues da y July 9 contm umg 2 wee k s 9 to 5 p m Nt;>ar M mer sv1lle Phone 992 3408 7 10 3tc BODY See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992· 7089 N1ght 992-3S25 or992S2n CHEVY new re bUi lt 283 er e c tr c 3 eng me 4 ~pe ed v ery gOod O N E n ew all b edroo m $1 9 900 and J other cond tt ton W ill sell tor $600 home s Ph one 99 2 3975 or 992 Ca l l 992 2967 " ft er 5 p m 257 1 7 10 4I C ---- WAI TRE SS w an ted appj y m p er son Cr ow s Stea k H ouse 7 10 11t c -------------- Appliance serv 1ce man w1th knowledae of refngerat1on Vacatron & travel pay _ Ga lha Refngeratton Co Phone 446 4066 -------------- ~~~~--------~·~~~' 5 11 1971 D G dE D emon 318 Ph stand BEDRO OM mob il e home ar dDOGoo cond1 l on one 3 pract 1cally new 1973 model 992 241 3 65x1 2 St fuated on 1'1:1 "ere 7 10 .st p private Jot at the new Fa 1r -----------1967 CO RT I NA Engl tS h l=ord 1 shapP Phon e 992 3992 A 1 9 3t c -------------19 74 CHE V R OLET ton 111 p1 c k u p v 8 aut o E xce ll ent co nd 1 on Phone 949 57 41 motor $3 300 7 9 3tc -------------71 CHEV d ump tru c k c 60 se n es good cond1t1on 742577 0 Cal! ASK US ABOUT voew Heights Add lt•on large garden "rea already p lanted l 2x 12 storage bU1ldtn9 36x12 pat1o new underpmnmg and custom steps mob il e home eq ui pped wtth modern house type furn1ture heavy duty Wh irlpoo l washer and dryer Brov te H dl sofa maple hutch deep freeze new end tab l es lamps and other furntture $12 000 for all Phone 992 2335 7 2 7tc i ~E · FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES If'? -------------- -------- ----- -------------- -------------- -------......-------- -.-,.------------- -------------- -----------Wanted To Buy For Sale ---.------------ _________ ___ _ ------ --------- ---------- - --- -------------- -------------- -------------- - - --- --------- _______ _____ _ -------------- -------------- -------------- ------- ------ Boy • Tecumseh • Koh ler Located on 3rd Racme Ohto •w rscons•n , • AU other makes _________ ___ _ -------------- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYST EMS CLEA NED REPAIRED MILLER SANITA;ri ON STEWART O H 10 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc -------------- SEPTI C TA N KS cleaned Modern San ttat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 ttc -------------READY MIX CONCRETE del 1ve red r~ght to prorect Fast and easy esttmates Phone 992 Goegle1n Ready M ix Middleport Oh10 6 30 tfc - -----------C BRADFORD Auct1oneer Comolete Serv 1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Oh10 Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc -------------CREMEANS CONCRETE del 1vered Monday thr ough Saturday and eve n1ng s Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ----.-----------, -- ----------- • ----------- E. -------------- Bashan Contact Us For In Real Estate e --------------- ___________ __ ----- --------- PH. 992-2259 OR 992-2568 -------------- =------------- -------------- GREAT rCOUNTRY HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Sl!REO 4,000 BTU • '109.95 92.1 WMPC).FM -------------- . . -...------------"::::....._ r -------------__ _________ _ _____ _________ r.------------ L W McComn Clerk 17) 10, 17, 24 31 A)C I Ventura, Call! The llashan 4 H Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Chnt Pitzer on Tuesday evening _____________ PRIVATE meeltng room for eny oroanlz~llon phone 9f2 3975 ,...... 3 _,.. 1t tfc _______ ______ e SteRE'ORAo-;-Q- ;-M -;; a. fr~ct< tape combination .c Speaker sound svs t em Ba l ance t l1 0 79 or ea&y lerms Call 6 53 75/3 RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·4211 Arnola ur;ne I'IUOjlfld • • $49 95 Also our usual good setecf1on of other ap elec & gas nges , auto washers elec dryers $35 oo, ov,erloau led Mayfag and Speed Queen wrmger washers 549 95 Remem ber , at Kuhl's all ap p1•ances carry a 30 day money back guaranteet Come aut and see our New and Used Furn1ture Bargams! W ide World II 1974 Summ er Semester 10 Street News ll Chuck Wh <te Reports 10 Paul Otxon 4 Phd Donahue 15 AM 3 Abbot1 & Costello 8, Wdd Wild West6 Captain Kangaroo 10 Movie Fr=om the Terrace 13 CommunJty of L1v 1ng Thmg s 33 9 30 - To Tell the Truth J I love Lucy 8 9 ~5 - MaHer of F1ct1on 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers W1id 8 10 Company 6 An 11 00 - PasswordlJ M1ke Douglas6 H1gh Rolters3 4 15 Now You See lt8 10 Commumtyof Ltvmg lhtngs 33 11 GO - Brady Bunc h 13 Love of L 1fe8 10 Hollywood SquaresJ 14 15 11 iJ5 - Matter of F1ctton JJ 11 ~5 - CBS News Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 Jackpot 3 15 M1ster: Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search for T orhorrow 8 10 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 IS Afternoon w1th OJ 13 E lectnc Company a 12 55 - 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 HazelS What s My Lme 10 Lei s Grow A Garden 33 1 3P - AstheWor ldTurns8 10 Jeopardy3 4 15 Let sMakeA Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 1 OP - Days of Our L1vesJ 4 15 Gu1dmg Light 8 10 Newl ywed Game 6 13 Our Street 33 3 3 4 ~ 4 Doctors 15 Grrl In My Lrfe 6 13 Edge of Nrghf 8 10 Baseball 3 4 Hollywood Televlston Theatre 00 - Another Wor ld 15 General Hospita l 6 13 Price 1s R1ght 8 10 30 - One Life t o L•ve 6 13 New Matc h Game 8 10 How to Survtve A Marnage 15 Ep•sode Achon 33 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Huck & Yog1 6 I Dream of Jea nn1 e 13 Tat-tletales 8 Mov•e A House of Number 10 30 - G 1tl tgan sIs 6 Green Acres 3 Bonanze 15 ~ Merv Gnff1n NORTH 10 .QJB73 'Q +A 10 9 4 4K 97 WEST ,10873 + 8532 .AKJ09 'AKJ64 +QJ6 4843 JO - 45 Tomorrow 3 '9+ TOOAY'S QUESTION Jnstead of btddmg two spade:s your partner has btd three clubs after your- two clubs What do you do m tha.s case? Goes To College • Pass Pass Pass Dble " 121 500 to 1100 ooo Fred B Goeglem General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES Ft»r more mformatlon, call or Write our Pomeroy office, 221 W Second Sf Call 99 2 Thursdays 10 to 1, saturdays 9 to ...12 Evenings call 742 3664 or call our 24 hour Columbus number anytime 1 239 9681 5976 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ' top• The person you re do1ng a se rvtce lo r doe~ not place as hJgh a value upon 11 as you do Get together on terms TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Landlord's ACROSS 1 - Spee due 5 Shoe DOWN parts 1 Clarence 10 African Kelley, republic for one J1 Peaceful 2 Sugar or 12 Cupid Mando 13 Cut af boxing SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· You re ~o lno to b e dtsap p ointed with one ~ou. ve trea t e d gener o us l y wh o w tll re c 1proc ate In a m 1se rly Dec 21) K eep everything out 1n the open tn all your ac tlv1 11e s You re sure to ge t caught If you reso n to trJckery tashlon GEMINI (Moy 21 . June 20111 C ... PRICORN {Dec 22 · Jan HI} II s better yoo don t rnakmo env purchase s be sure mak e any pro m1ses a.l all than t o promise on e th ing anct deliver so meth ing else to check the Items or materia ls o-ver thOroughly to be ce rta•n y'ou re getlmg all you ve pa 1d AQUARIUS (Jon 20· Fob 1 91 lor CANCER (June 21 · July 221 cuspids and such U Continuous Putting things of! unlll the la st minute ts go1ng to cal c t'l up with you shortly A b1g tat headache w111 re sult You know what you d hke to ach teve and ho w you shou ld go about It yet •I lsn t li kel y you II take any pos •t1ve ac t ton lor tou at the ,;>~Be. 5<.161lTl~ ~<.AYt.v ... l Yesterday'• Aulwer 15 Labor 29 Kitchen fixture Mancini (2 wd.!) s ao.e 30 Kane, Broderick, or Morgan 3Z Enwnerate 33 Car hit GMunng find • 7 Allowing 8 Heighten 9 More 18 Skirt style D Never (Ger 1 20 u_ more unto the breach u %1 Leaf diVISIOn 2t Airman's OPe">l ~ OUIZ room 111 Heney basis (2 wd.!) Bolle~ FUNNY tOn a - Mosel 17 Attack Your desire fo r somethmg y ou want badly may tempt you l o spend a tntle more than your budget c an safety handle be too has ty to agree to someth ing you haven I thought through clearly from all anol es 3 Unassisted 16 Dramatist PISCES !Fob 20·Morch 201 now LEO tJutr 23·Aug 22) Don t squalid llMilbum or Ezra (2 wtb) 21 Cocktail 22 Spring forth 23 Punting needs 24 Gad 26 Luster scar , 35 New Gulliea town • OK 25 Moslem pnest 27 Flonda county clean and sex was duty " , also a bachelor who knows from experience Utat women can hurt a man more than Clgarettes Cigarettes, you see, are available when you need or want them They do not promtse to be true, and then wander mto some one else's pocket You can live w1th or Without Cigarettes, but you caiUiot live w1th or without a woman'- I KNOW' %8 Stringent 31 Discontluue 3Z Having bound! 34 Consult wds) 36 Fteld (2 mouse :1 Relaxed (2 wds I 38 Equalize 39 AdJust anew Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary word s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work lt: II 7 IKEPPUEI () CRYPrOQUOTES 0 E ITHeR: WAY IT MeAN~ E.NC:R:(51YI ! ~ I~·-wWll . . l 'T I I Y' ITJ ''r 11 J" NELPOL ~ FX IXKOWSC FX FDKXP Now BJTanc• tho circled letters to form the aurpraae anawer. u \ XQF JETIV MODISH FDC NAE IXKOCF SNUQNLUC TCNAH CGVCKWCAYC PWAEXP . - NKFDQK HYDXVCADNQCK Yesterday's Cryploqi!Qte: THE TRAVElLER SEES WHAT , HE SEES; THE TRIPPER SEES WHAT HE HAS COME TO (An11n~r1 lomorro10) Jumble• BERYL AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One Jetter a1mply stands for another In th1a sample A Ia used for the three L's, JCfor the two O's etc Smgle !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation ot the words are aU hlnll Each day the code lelten are different 10 01 l'e•terd•)"• CORRAL SEE.-GU.BERT K. CHESTERTON <O 11114 ltl•s :r..tw- Srodleato, loe.) \ An,,.er; Khol the lllllenera all Wt're- .. EARS ' • .!TILE ORPHAN ANNlJ!; LITTLE ORPHAJI FOR CUTHBERT'S ' ' GEE 'WHIZ- I FICiGERfD IF I FED FOLKS:? HIM SWELl, MAYBE HE'D TALK- DOG, CiOHE IT All ttO.V liiiiDRfD;to I OOH'T KHOW' 10 THINK- • vulnerable 5. South 3·· Pass 4' Pass Dble Pass Pa.ss Openmg lead - 6• By Oswald & James J"&l'bY There are none so blmd as those "iho w1ll not see This IS partiC'ularly true about bndge players who are bhnded by the1r h1gh cards and fall to see that maybe somethmg bad may happen to thetr rock crusher We can't fmd any fault wtth East's b1ddmg H1s partner would probably go down at four hearts, but East cer· tamly held enou~h values to gel there L1kew1se, h1s dou· ble of f1ve clubs was a correct dec1s1on, but h1s defense let South make h1s contract West got off lo the fme lead of the s1x of spades Dummy's Jack lost to l',;~st s kmg and 11 was up to East to proceed from that pomt The s1mple, safe defense would be to cash a heart and the second h1gh spade and settle for down one But East wanted more than a one tr1ck set He led a trump South won m dummy and led the queen of hearts East was m agam and sllll refused to Lake the sure set He led a second heart' Easr had refused lo see what JUSt m1ght-happen to h1m and he was pumshed severely for h1s blindness South ruffed m dummy, led a d1amond to hiS king, a sec· ond one back to hiSace, and a third d1amond wh1ch he rpffed East's queen and Jack lwere go ne South ruffed h1s la;;{'hearl, d1scarded h1s sec· ond spade on the 10 of d1a· monds and hiS ImpOsSible contract had bee n made •• ,. oo;m~ :a1,cr1~ :rr:::::= ' ~:~::~.;..;.. TilE BORN WSER • 5 eiOWIN<S <JON I 'THE OLD QUARTER OF 'TOWN WILl.. BE UKE: TAKING A KID 1lJ 'THE CIRCU& . ' HJo..-AA ~M~R 1tll; LA?!" f'l{.f,!G WIW ~ m 1\lE VJA'I10 "'--CI<'s ~ .or ,AND ~D 'KX.J'D ~IJ TO BRINe.:> Til~ WOCH 'Z ' • • /-L'""'' ' "• ' ( <J ALLEY OOP Ht='S LIKE A HI~ KliSPS A-Sn:tPPIN' j ' . ' •I • • ' . ",. . '. •' • IF 'IOU WERE GOIN6 'TO Aill0.4' WH~ DIPN T lfi:JU 60 uP 'TO CANADA' R~ 10 '• Pass • •AQ4 •kJ432+AQ97.S " A-Rid siJt: apade a Your parlntr wouldn't bft trylnK for 1 111m wllhoui •ne Itt In hir. hand . ' I A FAILURE ~OU ARE 1 EVEN RIIN AJ,JII,q RI6HT" ACTUAL11( I DID CO~IDER 601N6 'TO CANADA 8UT I W~ AFRAID I DWHIT WITH A H.OCKP( PuCK Weal Pas."S You, South hold I What do you do now? " .., TAIL HIM PRO~TO IF I. HOPE TO FIND OUT WHERE HE,_ H0LDIN6 DUCE--Y >T WAAL·· NOW THAT 'IE MENTION IT ··• rhe bidding has"''"" ,BETT~R MEANWHILE E'AS.)' HA$ GOTTEN tt-JTO OD6EN S STRO""'GH0t..D VIA AN LIPS/AIRS WINPOW r Dl.ICE-Y ~ ~RIEND IS PL01"TI N6 50METH1r...J & A6AIN5T ME ' lCAN 5ENSE BARNEY CNf. WSI AVF Ill' N1 ~ IU'III SI:.. ASSN) • There • SCOI!PIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Personal pfan5 w1!1 not b e exercised as freely as you d lik e due to so me r es tn c t tons forced on you by others Zane Grey WHAT FOUR East Available soon New ranch style \tpartments Large 2 bedroorl'r,-1,~.~ rng room kit chen bath carpeting and applian c es Call or wri-te todayt Mrs G Peter Loves Mary 8 30 The- Gunslingers The Westerners Theatre 9 30 p m - The Underworld The Detectives 52 North w ill p)ay 1 b ig rote lhtl year tn adv&'lC IOQ your preHn1 I ll lui ~:.J::=::-==::;~;;;;~;;::~.:;;surresled by the above cartoon HUNDRED ~~ West INTERESTED IN RENTING? Wtde World "THA"'. I:OUR looJc; at some beauttful new home plans call or wnte• f Take F1ve for L1fe 15 7 30 p m """""Family Favorites K7 4AQJ1062 We spectallze In new 3 unit ranch to rent Exceptionally h1gh returns growth and protect 1on Call or write for exact detail s' 4 Specral 13 2 00 - News4 • 54 Pass ARIES (Morch 21 Aotll HI) 117~ 26 Jr Da y at Night 33 SOUTH IDI Pass For Thur•ctay, Jutw 11 . 11i174 EAST •s2, pockefbook For a firs! hand ------------~~~·c '---------~--...,,...---=::':"'"---.IJ; L-·~111!1------.::=r:.~:~----J ..,.. a~aln I Toda y's mall brought a lett~r from another of those snoops who fmd out yuur age and then flood you w1Lh literature for the elderly " '1111s one started 'Aren 't you surprtsed tht:h. there a re 1,615 semor Cltltens (like YOIII m your area ' ' ( Who wants to be remmded?) It goes on to a pllch for a semor cattzens ' valla," With all those group horrors like 'b;ngo every Wednesday, a rts and crafts, canasta on Thursday , and special servkes for the aged • l m a strong, able..IJodled 60-year-old who would rather d1e Lh,m be thought of as a has-been shoved of! mto an old people's manor ' I have my own teeth. my hearmg ts superb, I don ' t need over-00 v1tamms" and l actively resent th e direct Jrlall ads thaL1mply " You've had 1t, old boy, " Or "old g1rl ' Can't there be a law proh1bllmg compames fro ferretin g out your age and sendtng you "semor c1tlzen " c o c-ons ' STILL YOUNG CABLE CHANNEL FIVE East West Auditor of He l~n ) 'Ill fuming Ocar 1 00 - • We Will build your dream house to fit your lot and your JAMES E. ROUSH ~ • 11 OO - News 3 4 6 B 10 1315 Janakt33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M1ss1on ImpoS Sible 6 Movtes Lafayette Esca dn lie 8 AI t the K1 ng s M en 10 Un touchables 13 Hopeless contract blinds East OWN YOUR OWN LOT? Complaints agamst any valuation assessment, except the valuations fixed or assessments made by the Tax Com 1 1 and of Ohio, will be heard by the Count m ss oner Revision, at Its office Jn the Co~riBq~~s~f Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26. 1974 • Complaints . must be made In writln blanks furnished by the County Audit g, on filed In his office on or before the time ~~~ ~nd for payment of taxes for the first half ye ted at any lime during which laxes are re ar, or by the County Treasurer, without penaftelvfed the first half year Y or , 12 30 - W•ld W•ld West 6 News 13 Delu xe 3 bedroom 2112 bath. fam ily room 2 ca r garage Perfect 1ocahon ln Rock Sprmgs, JUSt 11h mtles North of Pomeroy between Meigs H 1gh School and Salrsbury Elem Dr1ve by and see for yourself! Notice Is hereby g1ven m compliance with Section 5715 17 of the Qh 10 Revised Code, that the tax returns of Me 1gs County, for the ear 1974 have been revised and the valua~ons completed and are open for public Inspection at the office of the County Auditor lh the Court House, Pomeroy. Ohio t By Iiden Uuttcl Junlc Mail Irks Senior M•lt ~0 WIN AT BRIDGE BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! We are a full service com pany now bulld1ng new homes tn Me1gs County from • 4 Brg Valley 6 5 30 - Hodgepoclge Lodge 20 E lec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 Western Sta r Theater 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Tru th or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Lt1tas Yoga & You 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Flower Show 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lme 8 New s 6 10 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Elec tn c Company 20 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 W tld Kmgdom 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dealers Choke 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz•e s Glrfs8 ToBeAnnounced15 MusJcof thePeople33 8 00 - Waltons B 10 Mac Dav• s 3 4 15 Evenmg at Pops 20 33 8 30 - Firehouse 6 13 9 00 - lronslde3 41 5 KungFu6 13 WFLFootbatiB Jazza Ia Montreux 33 Movte The Cha1rman 10 The Lton & Androcles 20 10 00 - News 20 Stre ets of San Francrsco6 13 Co medy Wor ld 3 4 IS NBC News 3 15 2 JO - ~ July 1,. Your lmloQinallllf\ and crealrvlly +++ Wmmng Streak 3 4 15 Gamb1t 8 TO Wheels Ktlns and J3 ~ Dear Helen I beg to differ with "Fatr 1s Fa1r" who compared women to Cigarettes ('If the law says you can't legally keep women out of men's clubs, then how can the law prohibit smokmg m public places, whLch IS also diSCrurunatwn?' ) I am a • sexy semor Clhzen " who remembers when " atr was Clay J3 m S.OI 221 A doof w111 be closed to 1 source that s uso ally IVBIIable when you re •n need ot help Look lor o ther ITM:)tJns Qt,uCk ly LIBRA {Sept 23 · 0cl 231 Tho other part y ts taklnq a much ste rner vte w than you lh1nk re• gardmg somelh1ng yoo re collect•-vely 1n v otve d In Be ca re ful ~ • vou II regre t 1t later YfRGO {AU11 23 H tlques 3l 10 30 - or DearS Y Laws can't stop compames !rom sending the1r ads 'to "spec18l groups," but you CAN reduce your Junk ma1l now by requestmg a name-removal from the Direct Mall _ Marketing Association, Mall Preference Serv1ce, 6 East 43rd Street, New York, N Y 10017 At the sam ' time, you rrught mclude your complamt about 'old age ptt.ches " Mtght not help, but tt can't hurt God!! luck ' _ :wtsh 6 JO - New Zoo Revue 6 Tenness ee Tuxedo 13 00 - Capta in Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Coll ie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 33 Blasto ff 1 10 1 Sesame St QS - Jack La La nne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 a• fast freeze from to S89 95 Apt SIZe refngerators 535 00 to Take Ftve fo r U l e 15 9 00 - INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! REFRIGERATION TIME IS NEAR• La,ro• select1on late model •~~~·::,~!• door refr~gerators, News 13 6 THURSDAY, JULY 8 55 - Luxur~ous new 2 000 sq ft b 1 lever wtth 4 bedrooms 2 baths huge paneled fam1fy room and double car garage Ideally loca ted on large 11;,. ac re wooded lot In exclus1 ve R tggscres t Manor just South of Tuppers Pla1ns Reduced for 1mmed1ate sale I Now S3J BOO Don t mi SS 1tl your Free 3284 Co ----------- ' 8 READY NOW! • SAVE s4,000 --------- - -- News 8 ·, --------------SE P riC TANKS clea n ed Real Estate For Sale ------ 7 Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends reasonabl e rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc 4 Un th e Pattern s for Uv 1ng 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 :35 - Columb us Toda y 4 6 45 - Farm tim e 10 Mornmg Report 3 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS N ew s 8 10 Di ck Van Dyk e 13 Make A WILl'S CARPET & lNTERIORS • Lawn FOk t-k!E:t: est1mates on alum i num rep lacement w~ndows sldmg storm doors and w~ndows RBIIIng Phone Cha rl es L1s1e Syracuse Oh to Carl Jacob Sales Representative V V Johns on and Son Inc 4 30 lfc - Wrld Wild We>l h 00 - Tom orrow J : Spe ci al 13 2j 00 - News 4 Armstrong Ltnoleum Wall Paper Vtnyl Wall FabriC Speclat• On Carpet Rem nants Free Estimates -------------- for Rent I ~ 30 .1----------' ~-~-;_::;~-:::;=:::;:::;:=~ L==:::::=:::::::::::::::==:::' NEW HOME SERVICE,I -------------- -------------- ~.L 1~3 0 - 8 Wtlklnson Small Engme 992 JD92 399 W Main Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supply Small Eng i ne Repair Ill.."\\ Ja na~tt 33 Johnny Car son 3 4 15 Mt ss1on lmposs •b le 6 ,.. touchab!es 13 M ovies Capta in P 1rate 8 D ue l In ' Jungle 10 • • your roof I Compare- our prices others we II g ive professiona l roof for Call992 6952 For Estlma1n of Any Type ------ !04 HOGG & ZUSPAN U oo .- New s3 4 6 B 10 ll 15 ts Bu1ltto Your ~pees Dehvt!red to Job Site -------------- IQ 30 - Day a I Nl\lhf 33 6 ~ 00 ....- Sunn se Semmar 4 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bibl e An swer s 8 News 6 F ive Mmufes. to L 1ve B y 4 ~ I "L ~ 7 5 61p 3 BEDROOM house 1n Salem St bath 2 car garage and MATERIALS CO BE AT the hun l tng season ru sh NEAT ag'greSSI Ve Ind iVIdUa l 1969 RAMB L ER 6 c yltnder n tce leve l lot Must sell 1 WILL DO I Own ng heo t nrg all a rchery equtpment 30 pel 773 5554 Mason. W Va SSSO Phone 99 2 7631 n eeded to t II va c an c y •n well Ask ng S14 000 Phone 742 repatr pl urn u ng and elec Off McK nney s Arro w Sh op 7 s ft c es tabl ish ed company gooct 496 2 t rlcal w ork PJ1ont=: Char es 249 Unton Avenue 2 w ee k s w eek l y earn tngs plu s bonu s 7 8 7t c JOBS contracted Phone 74 2 Smclalr ~ 85 .1 111 only 1969 MU SlANG Fastba ck for ~ ------------ Call 992 2046 3074 or wnte Box 23 Langs 7 10 4t c 7 9 6tp ex c ellent sa te 6 cy l std v111e Oh 1o 7 9 3tc TOTAL electrt c J bedroom c on d ! ton Phone 99 2 :207 5 ----~...,------~-MEIG S Count y H um ane Soc ety VACA N C Y tor 2 amb u l at ory home hardwood floo.rs 7 7 6tp NEED mmed 1ately a --~ ~ 6tc Thnff Shop ope n 10 a m t 11 breezeway and garage Lot ---------male palte n ts "'' Syr a cuse NEED a new hOvse or remodel caretaker for Me g s County 4 30 p m eve r y F rt d a y a 1d N ursmg Home Cal l 992 3707 100x420 at 180 Arbaugh St an otd one? A ll typ es home Memory Ga rden s phone 99 2 Sat ur d ay N ew used s to ck Tuppers Plams Pn ced at 7 9 Si c 1969 CHEVY Tow nsman stat on 1740 re pa1rs and bv fld lng Call 949 arrtvmg we ekly CIOih1 ng $18 000 also 23 acres of wag on $1 195 good condtlton 3832 7 9 6t c collect1ble ~ appl tan ces G ARAGE Sa le F rt da y and Sa t wooded land w th housetra 1ter Phone 992 7620 7 3 l21C --~----------treasures records p1 ct ur es July 12 an d 13 Mr s Jean BABY S ITTER and c1ty water Close to 5 24 tic needed books lamps to ys L oca ted Stout Sy racuse Oh to Forked Run Lake Prtced at refer e nc es requ red Phone across from Pom ero y Pos t $8 000 Phon e 667 6386 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 7 9 3t c 992 2034 Off tce c an ce lled? Lost your 7 9 6tc 7 9 3tp 5 12 ti c operators ftcense Call 992 REG Polled H erE'ford Su per 5 ROOM house with bath on 91 7•28 F OR R E NT No I bull Pho ne 992 3112 acre farm on Lead.ng Cree k 6 15 tfc Rd 3 miles off new highway 3 BORM Br 1c k home w w 7 10 4tp Phone 742 6878 car pe t ce ntr al a 1r but It 10 JU NK AUTO S complete and SEW ING MACHINES Repair SWEET corn tomatoes kra ut ki tc hen ca rp ort large yard 7 9 3tp PUBLIC NOTICE deltvered to our yard We serv ice all makes 992 2284 who l esale or r eta1 1 c abbage panel ed b ase m ent 1 2 bath -------------Sealed bidS will be rece v ed p1 c kup a uto bodtes and b u y all The Fa bnc Sh op Pomeroy Arno ld Hupp farm Letart 7 ROOM house w 1th bath gas la und r y r oo m m basement by the Mergs Loca l Sc hool ktnd s of sc rap m etals and Authorrzed Si nger Sales and Falls Call 247 2623 furna ce for sale by owner 1 n $175 per mo nth p lus utI lies D ts tnct Boltrd of Educat 1on at tron R der s Sa l vag e Stat e Se rvtce We Sharpen Sc1sso rs Pomeroy Ca ll 992 3579 sma ll gard en r ef eren ces Ph 1 10 6tc their offtce m the Metgs Jun tor Rt 124 R t 4 Pomeroy Oh 1o 3 29 tfc 992 371 7 after 4 30 p m 7 9 6tp H1gh Sc hool South Thtrd Phone 99 2 5468 POTATOES for sale Call 84 3 Avenue Mrddleport Ohto tor 7 10 If 6 26 26tp 2495 5 RM HOUSE W1fh garage ntce DOZER Work land cleanng b y gasoline and an t freeze for -------------~the acre hourly or contract __. ne1gh borhood 1n Sy r ac use 7 10 6tc school buses until 12 00 o c lock $5 for 1unk a utomob les We wtl l farm ponds roads etc L"rge Phone 992 3860 Eastern Day light Sav rngs T1me PI Ck up R versrde Au to BABY mallard ducks Phone dozer and operator w 1th over ....._ 7 9 12tc on August 12 197-i at which Wreck tng Phone ( 304 ) 773 20 years experience Pullms 992 2789 ftme the btds Will be opene(l 5890 Excavating Pomeroy Oh10 PUBLIC NOTICE The bids are tor gasoJ1ne and Phone 992 2478 Sea led b1ds W11l be recc1ved 7 5 lfc ant i freeze whrch wtll be for one by t he Vill ag e of Syra cuse .at ---------~---1219tfc year to extend to Ju ly 25 1975 Two separate b1ds quotat1on s the off ce of I he Cl erk unt11 OLD furntture oak tabl es EX C-;: VAT~N G- ~n7--;;-~~der 12 00 noon Aug ust 1 1974 for clocks 1Ce boxes brass beds are requested as fol lows ' and ba ckhoe work sept1c dtshes desks or comple te Request No 1 - A regular furnrShtng 200 tons more or less of State Spec 1f1cat1 0n 404 tanks 1nstaHed dump truck.s t~ouseholds Wrtte M D grade gasolme 7 9 3tp and lo boys for hire w11~ haul Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1o The gaso l rne b1d mc lud es the asphalt iC h ot m IX m pl ace on var1ous s tr eets of th e v il lage fi ll d1rt top soil l•mestone c al l 992 7760 furn1shrng of tanks and pumps RO UND baled barley straw 1n Gallipolis The Vr llag e of Sy rac u ~e and gravel Call Bob or Roger 5 13 tfc at f 1ve (5) storage places T he f reld Cuc umber s and green reserves th e r gh t to rere ct any - - - - --- -----~ Jeffers da v phone 99:2 7089 price quotat1on Is to mclude the or beans Vtc tor Swarn Ra c me all b1ds n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 WA NT ED old upr1ght p1anos furniSh ing of an a•r comp ressor Ohro Phone 949 37 18 Please By ord e r of th e V tllage 5232 any condtlton Paymg 510 and a pressure greas rng gun feel free to use my ya rd for 2 11 tfc each Ftrstfloo ron ly Wrtte to and other greastng equ1pment Counct l your park ing RACINE and g1ve d1rect1ons to W ttten for the Bus Ma ntenance 7 9 3tp 0 DELL-Ali neriien"tl~ate d on Kathryn H Crow Garage P 1ano Co Box 188 Sard ts 2 STORY PERMA STO N E 3 Route 124 and Co un ty Rd s Cler k Oh 10 43946 Motor oil quotat to['ls by quart ( 7) 10 17 24 3tc 17 FT WALK t hroug h boat 35 BR LARGE MODERN Cross ro ads complete front COf'lla1ners and by the drum 7 7 6tp h P Ev1nrude motor 15 ft KITCHEN P /2 BATHS end tuneup and brake se rv1c e Pl ease g1ve brand name and trailer all equ1pped tnqutre CARPE T THROUGHOUT Please call for appomtment grade of oil 1n quotai 1on 011 to at 159 North Fttfh Sf M td FUlL BA SE M E NT '2 CA R CAS H pa1d for all makes and 7 42 3232 PUBLIC NOTICE be 20 40 we1ght dleport r~ght behtnd post GARAGE ALL ONE models of mobile homes 5 24 tfc Sea led proposals will be off ce Request No 2 - Permanent Ph one area code 614 4/J 9.:,31 LARGE FLAT WELL recetved by the Board o f anti freeze tn gallon can stze ......., L ANDSCAPED LOT 4 13 ttc 7 9 31p Educatton of the Me1gs L oc a l contamers P lease cert fy PRICED MID TWEJ\iTIES Schoo l D1strrct 1 n the off ce of 1 brand name 1974 KAWASAKI 500 Call 992 589 1 The Me1gs Local Schoo l the clerk n th e Me 1gs Jun 1or New s papers Brown H1gh School Build ng n M1d 50 ACRES of farm land for sale OFFtCE'446 3643 Dlstnct r eserves th e rt Qht to 7 9 31 p dleport Oh 10 for tnsurance Price on contract of owner Pasteboard Sheet Iron EVENINGS reject any and all brds Phone 992 6365 c overage t or sc hool buses Bud McGhee446 1255 Scrap Iron Copper Brass c ks and other motor 7 10 6tc E M ' Ike W•seman-446 Me1gs Loca l tru Atum1num Auto Battenes 3796 School D1str1ct vehicles un t I 12 00 noon on Auto Radtators August 12 1974 Eastern 13 ACRE S more or less ~land Daylight Savrng T1me at wh tc h near Danv1lle Oh10 Good L W McComas t me b1ds Wi l l be opened spot for home or mobile Clerk A I st of the buses trucks and home Pnce S3 300 Phone 742 (7) 10 17 24 31 4fc Sell yours to The 5407 motor vehfcles to be 1nsured and the spec f1ca t 1ons for same Rosenberg Co , 79 7 10 6tp may be ob t a ned trom the Depot Street. Athens, clerk s offrc e or c at1 1ng 992 5650 0 PUBLIC NOTICE USED f urn1ture excellent Me gs Local Sealed b1ds will be re ce1ved cond I on See any tttne at 131 Sc hool D1strlct by the V i llage of Syr acuse at l au re l Ave Pomeroy Open Monday Thursday the Off1ce of the Clerk unt11 811114 L w McComas 7 7 6tp 12 00 Noon August 1 1974 for Clerk Fnday 8111112 Noon furntshmg one f 1re truck and (7 ) 10 17 24 31 4tc NEW LISTING - Good 8 room F' fG S lor sa l e Phone Coorvtlle equipment accordrng to the 667 3681 a ft er 5 p m older home 200 000 BTU nat spectflcat1ons on t ile In sa rd 7 8 3tc gas furan ce 3 bedrooms den OfftCe Separate b1dS are so1Jc 1ted as an d 2 n1ce porches Double MAIN ..:rROCERY busmess for - sate follows t-URNI S HEO apartment ca rport wt th shop Henhouse & Burld ng for sale or lease adult s only n Mtdd leport B1ds for Chassis on ly POMEROY.. pony barn Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phon e 992 3874 Bids for Ftre Apparatus to lO P m for appomtment only 5 12 lfc '3 20 tfc MARKET - N1 ce busmess for Bids for Opt tonal Equ1pmen t -------------only ~ ------MOBI L E HOME tn M1ddleport young cou pl e to mvest m All Each b1d shall con ta 1n the fu ll EXCEL SIOR Sal t Works Adults on ly Phone 992 5592 stock a nd some fi xtu r es go name of each person flr'm or Matn St Pomeroy All kmds 6 25 He corDora11on Intere sted In s.ame of salt water pellets water Gas pumps 1n front Properties are selhng 1 we end shall be accompan1ed by nuggets block salt and own Mr and Mrs Wesley Buehl BUS I NEsS r oom 22 x BO 231 E a Certified Check or B td Bond Oh 10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 need listings throughout BUILDING LOT - 122xl50 In Me1gs County We offer you M a tn S t Pomeroy Ohio 3891 in the amount of 5 pet ot th e of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Phon e 99 2 5786 or 992 397 5 the country n ear Chester Lays total bid and be drawn m fav or 6 5 tfc 10 years experience 1n sale of ......_ 6 12 tfc Dick Gaul and boys of Chester of the V Ill age of Syracuse Oh10 we ll Only $1800 00 property AU Bid envelopes shall be spent a Sunday afternoon with WE ARE J) Jc k1ng up a Plano In pla 1n 1y marked B1d for TWO 5 room and bath apt s n your area an d would l1ke NEW LISTING - I year old S Mr and Mrs Warden Ours Chassts or Btd for Frre Ap some respons i ble party to bedroom home N1 ce car M iddleport For nformatton paratu s or Bi d for Opt1ona l ca II 992 2550 or 742 6551 t ake over payments Cal l Mr and Mrs Ralph Trussell petmg Modern k1 t chen lovely equipment Cred tt Manager (6 14 ) 772 7 3 ttc and ch1 ldren, and Mr and Mrs The Vlllttge of Syracuse 5M9 or wnte 260 Ea st Mar n dtntng room with balc011y reserves the nght to re 1ect any Rad 1ant heat f ull basement H OUS E 1n Harr fsonv d le 6 Street Chdltcolhe Oh lo 45601 or all bids an d to select the best Stanley Trussell spent a room s and bath For 1n 4 7 ttc wtth famil y room garage and bid tor the purpose SWlday rec ently w1th Mr and tormat1on c al 1992 2550or 742 utd 1t y Thermo pane windows By Order of tt'!e VIllage 6551 l'<!rs Donald Trussell and and larg e landsca ped lot Council 7 3 lfc $42 400 00 daughter at Mt Vernon, o Kathryn H Crow . Clerk ONE furnrshed apartment 1 Renee rrussell re turned home YOUR HOME IS A (7) 10 17 24 3tc bedroom k tl chen bath and w1\h them after spendmg a SAFEGUAR D AGAINST shower On Route 33 Mason w va Also 1 f urmshed I~FLA T ION IF PRI ~ES GO week there apartment 2 bedroom ilvtng UP, SO DOE S YOU~ Mr and Mrs Roge r BISsell room k1tchen bath and PROPERTY shower Same lo c atton have moved to the horne they , U tillttes furn1she-d Phone PW'Chased m Chester (3 04 ) 77 3 5147 Reynolds PUBLIC NOTICE Apts Sealed b id s will be rece• v ed Mr. Mary K Holter at These sizes a lso avartable 7 10 12tc by the Metgs Local School 5 000 6 000 8 000 10 000 and District Board of Edu cat 1on at l<!nded a D of A Lodge meetmg 2 AND 3 bedroom mobile home the ir office In the Me 1gs Jumor m Syracuse Thursday evenmg 12 000 BTU tor rent Washer dryer 3nd High School Bu lldrng South Mr and Mrs Arthur POMEROY LANDMARK , rr condtt 1onmo Phone 992Third Avenue Middleport Mtdd\eport Pomeroy 3509 Ohio for school bvs !Ires unt il Molhner and daughters spent J • . . Jack W Carsey Mgr 7 10 3tc f2 00 o clock noon Eastern ._. Phone 992 2111 Daylight' Sav•ng T tme on the past weekend w1th her August 12 197-t at wh ich time parents Mr and Mrs Herman UNFURNI SHED apt 1 NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW ING the bids will be opened The tn·e bedroom Phone 992 2780 or Big Cap•cttr MACHINES I n oriomal Cars on, and attended the bids are for school bus ltres to 99 2 34 32 Moytog factory carton Zig zeg to be purchased for a peri tid of one funeral o( her aunt, Mrs Automatics 7 2 tfc make buttonholes sew on ear to e,.tend unt11 July 25 2 lptep operat ion buttons monograms and Mildred Frank Mrs Frank U NFURNI SHED home 975 4 ~hotca of water make r,ncy designs w l.t h lvst The bid price rs to Include the d1ed early Thursday mornmg tamps Auto water rooms utjllty room and batn the tw st of a smgle dl"l Left price of ~emovntln9 the old tire garage 1655 Point Lane I've! control Lint 1n lay" way .and never been and moun ttng the new or at Veterans Mernonal Hosp1tal Phone 992 3874 Filter or Powar Fin u$ed Wfll se ll for only S47 ....... rtcapped t ire on the tire whee l s where she had been a patient Agitator 7 2 ttc cash or terms available rim and the attach ing of the Ptrme Prtn Phone 992 2653 CQmblned tire and r1m onto the for some t1me _... 2 BEDROOM mobfle home- Wtth M•ytag 7 8 tfc bl.ll'S. wheel Mr and Mrs AI Al~mger Halo of Htat air' condlt fonlno In Ra cine • Specifi Cati ons ~nd bid sh et>t Orytn area Phone 992 5858 ELECTROLUX \18Cuum forms may be rece 1ved by the former Ne ll Trussell wer~ Surround clothes 7 2 tfc cleaner A 1 condition uses c1t11no 992 5650 or from th e als d' called here due to the with gentle even paper bags has cordwt nder clerk's office htat NO hot SPOU .and menv att, chmen ts Also The Meigs Local Schoo l death of he r SISte r Mrs no ovtrdrrln9 F Ina shampooe r attachment i n District Board of Educat•on Mildred Frank They left on 5 '29 tf c Mtlh Lint Filter elu d ed ll;>nly .t av,llable) at rnerves the nght to re je~;t any Wt Sp.clellte In, Tuesday mornmg for .0;1 531 70 cash or terms Md Ill bids .... MAYTAG 3 AND 4 ROOM furn fshed and llvailable ~I'Jone 992 2653 Columbus wh ere they returned Rtct Clrptl un furn ished apartments 7 tfc Me1gs Local Phone 992 5.43.4 Strvlct by plane to their home at ..,... SChool OJstr:lct 4 12 tfc People 3J 1 ' 777 Peart Street M•ddleport Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 I \ 10 00 - Kolak 8 10 New> 20 Doc Ell lol 6 ll 1)'\ uslc of The R'oute I S.K EXCAVATING COMPAN'f , \.. 1 Spy 1Sc ToT ell t he Tru th 6, Sa le o t the Century B Bea t the Cloc k 13 Pollee Surgeon J Allllqucs 10 Ep•~e Action 33 On lhe Money 4 T he Judge 10 8~ 00 - The Cowboys 6 13 Chase J • 15 Tony Orl ando & Dawn 1 8 lO Con su m er Gui de 10 Unt o The H1ll s 33 &:30 _. M ovie H1lack 13 Mo vie Ca rter s Arm y 6 BoOOquiV" a rl 20 33 f.: 00 - M ovie The Ouest or Taces l 4 15 U mnon 8 10 Male 1 Menopa use Pause Tha t Perpl exes 20 Hollywood Televisi on Th eatre JJ K&H ROOFING Electnc , Gas, Sewer L111 c~ 1nstalle~ Work guaranteed rDorer Back hoe Truck s Limes tone & F1ll Ot rt Commerc•a I Res1denttal Con struction & Rem9del ~======:::=::::::::::::::~ , Zoom 33 Jimmy Dean 13 7r 30 MANAGER Wat er 10 Whal s My L• ne 8 Trulh or Consequences l 1 Beat -th e CIO<k 4 E tec Co 20 BENNY BRANHAM 742-5293 Water L1nes and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sephc tanks tn l ~tefled ~ :Jb _Japan 3J 7jOO - News 6 s11 n I lD 1691 - Wa$h& Wax - Lube Otl, Filter - Tune Up Now Open ror Bu.sl ness uS Tru t h or Consequen us 6 News J 4 8 10 15 Roorn ?1113 A BC Nows 6 Jour ney lo E MAIN STREET POMEROY Free E st l mwfes DITCHING SERVLCE +• 1lJ jJo 33 WILSON'S PENNZOIL Mo11~ to Rv11and ~ mile ms lde c ity limit Ofl r ight corner Blrck Sf and R:t 124 PHONE 992-5476 57 SOLID VINYL SIDING DECORAnNG ALSO SI:IAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Real Estate For Sale ~----------~- Employm~nt J&B AUTO INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES Not1ce HOME Auto Sales 1972 VEG A HATCHBACK CPE $1895 Local I ow ner trade 1n 4 speed tra n s G T eq v 1p m en t rad10 good t 1r cs clean 1ns1de green f lr'llsh WEDNESDAY JULY 10. 111• N ws J • 8 10 15 ABC News IJ Sesame Sl lO Calch ~ Business Services pu p ph,!S' COU N l R¥ Mobile Home PiH'k New developmen t 0 11 Rout e 3:J t~n m ties norlh o f Pom eroy Large tot s w1H1 co nc r e t e Pil tlos sidewalks brakes tm eel glass factory atr appl i an ces c toth lng d shes end m •sc R t 33 opposite trarl er co urt H~l'"tfOrd W 4. Pomeroy Motor Co. Of KOS M ETIC S l Peb For Sale AKC rnwn.H =1""""'"'w~=H ·W&·~wMI WAW-W~i<'"'''*'i e en e p i '""Television Log 14 - Tho Da Uy Sent ""I Mlddlo!port·Pomero), 0 , Wcdrtesda), J uly tO, ! 974 • • ' '.: .. ' �. I 16 - Tho PaUy Senti'!"!, Middlepon-Pomoroy, o ., Wednesday, July 10, 1974 Meigs hoard. ·•• ••' • ' cOUJlcH, thankin~ u~e board for the student lounge. Eastern • • •· Editl1 Os~om claimed at 76 Western and SOuthern Ufe Insurance Co, fpr '!I · years before his retirement. Surviving are bls wife, Margaret A. Grueser Lallance; four sisters, Mrs. Be una Pfarr, Mra. Harry t Esther) Delbarre, bOth of Califronla, Pa., Mrs . Dale (Helen) Stemple, Dover, and Mrs . Robert (Margaret) McDow, Columbus. · Funeral services w!U be at 2 p.m. Friday at tl)e RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with George Glate officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Ernest Lallance Rupe ... ... • • A letter from Bob and (Con ~nued from page U matll and Sfience; Gary Reed , !Continued from page I) " superintendent, met with the special education; Sonnie Ctkvlene Hoeflich was read in Ohio Umvef"sity. M1·s. Uarbar.Jt Ernest W. (Crocket ) (Con~nued from page I) . board to di.ocuss the hiring or a Fisher, Pomeroy safety patrol which they expressed their . Tripp w~s hired to' teach at I.ONG B01TOM - Edith M. Lallance, 81, widely known thanks for offering inTupper& . Plains . She wiU school nur11e who would serve .advisor; William Forrester, Osborn, 76, Long Bottom. died Middleport resident, died Jooklni! forward to the uMeigs Local three days a week, assistant teacher ln the mining dividualized program al woaduate Ln August from Ohio early today at Veter.ans Tuesday •t the Holzer Medical perience even though she will Bradbury School. They staled Univ~rsity and did teach in the Southern one day and Eastern program; and appointed Jerry Center. Memorial Ho.pital. be wearing a standard uniform one day. The lime was based on Blaek as. regular route bus Uutt it wa.s most saLisractory . district for a couple o~ years Mr. Lallance was bOrn July Mrs. Osborn was preceded in to cla!L'IOs. School there ts held and had the highest praise the some 10 years ago. Hired to the number of students in each driver. death by her parents, John and 21, 11192 in Syracuse, the son of on way the program was llltndled . leach an educable menwlly 8 year round basis, Approved attendance at the district. the late Adam and Sara Amanda Slethem. her However. It actually Is conThe board agreed to direct a retarded class was Pamela · The board approved the . following meetings for the husband. Mont R: Osborn, one Hubbllrd l..allance. He was ducted for two months with letter to ' Dr . Weinfurtner Stecker, who has had .a year .-.quest. The nurse will be paid persons indicated, MiJdred son, Dorset, one sister, Nel ·preceded in death by three children then getUng abOut a by the county board with each Bailey, Karen Goins, Frances stating that Meigs Local will and one half teaching ••- McDo le, and 'one brother, sisters. month's vacation after each .continue to participate in the penence_. Elt1R IS bemg dislrict reimbursing the county -Roberts and Leda Kraeuter at William Stethem. He was a member of the two month session."Mr. Rupe is board .for Its share of the cost. the Ohio State Home lO~c ounty specia l education r~suml.od m ~te~nafter .some Middleport Church of Christ, She was • member of the looking forward to making a Bowen pointed out that if one Economics Convention .in regional resource een tt!r stx. or seven years lapse m the Keno Church of Christ. Masonic Lodge 164, F and AM, safari scene while in the project . cJass. . or the school boards refuses to Colwnbus, Aug. 20, 21, 22. Qhio Valley Commandery 24, SW'vivors include, three sons, Mrs. Fenton Taylor mel wilh , The contract for providmg country , not necessarily to klll accept the hiring or the nurse, George Hargraves, superinRonald and Harold Slethem. Knights ')'cmplar, Bosworth !he board and as~ed for ba~ed goods for the next school any wildlife but "just to see even if Meigs approved, -the tendent, to attend board of both of Long Bottom, and Paul Council 46, Royal and Select assistan ce in year was _awarded the Betsy . what a safari is like." Mrs. hiring .would not m~terialize . directors of the Appalachia financial Stethem, LQng Bottom, and Masters, Pomeroy Chapter 80, securing uniforms for the Ross Bakmg_ Co. and Valley Rupe - as is the custom - will Robert Snowden, board Educational LabOratory in LOCAL TEMPS Royal Arch Masons. He was a several nieces and nephews. cheerleaders. She staled that it Bell was given the da~ry member, observed that he, Charleston, Sunday, Monday The temperature in down- have domestic help in Funeral services will be held veteran of World War I. costs $271.25to outfit each girl. contract for the year: The managing the homestead anll and Tuesday, July 21, 22 and 23, Wendell Hoover and L. W. Friday at I p.m. al Ewing Mr. Lallance was employed town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. The board took the matter for board . passed a resolution . to what housewife wouldn't look McComas had met with a sales meeting of superintendents of funeral Home with burial at as a street car conductor many Wednesday was 84 degrees t d enter mto an agreement wtth Gallia, Jackson. Vinton and forward to that. repr ~'~ sentative who sells Sand Hill Cemetery at Long years ago. He worked lor the under sunny skles. s u y. . the Meigs County Board . of Meigs Counties at Rio Gran bleachers. Harold Maue also met ~d t' f h' in h alth Bottom. Friends may call at h With c.ucatonorl.l'gae thbo It was noted that the county College July 10 to discu • ard andkd as e t at Mrs. bo .ll k . U th the run·eral home after 7 p.m. ree this evening. engineer should study the possible establishment of Joy Bentley be named girls' n~rs~"" Wl wor m a thl ti d' 1 Th'15 too ,.ll distr~cts of the county. layout at ihe high school" at classes for handicapped ~ c tree or· " 1 It was agreed to move the Rock Springs and plans be children, crippled. hearing given further stud\._ kindergarten classes Of the -ho -Jd-da-y-lo_n_g.c-se_SS_IO_ns-fo~r-th-e made for a football field , impaired, and vision-impaired. rs._Cora . Loftis, su sntute district to the Tuppers Plains baseball, tennis and track. It meeUn~ of BASA executive bus dnver, met w1th the board S h 1 f th Ch t kindergarten children. Under · · d to · con rlhnumg · as a building. c 00 The rom board e 'voted es er the was noted that this is a long committee · r in Lancaster, mbretgtart to ki plan a child will attend '":: range plan and that work Wednesday, July 24. su s 1 u e smce s e was m'ndergarten for three full should be started with the The board awarded the milk volved in an accident. days one week and then two engineer. bids lu Valley Bell and She stated that the brakes stitute driver. days for the next week with the ' Snowden also suggested that Broughton. failed on !he bus and noted tl\at The Holswn bid for sup- plan being carried out lor the year. the smoking area be closed at · A Jetter was read from Jean she has reported work that plying bread was accepted._ the high school. Snowden 11t• Moore, Meigs County Garden should be done on buses but the · Attending were Virgil King, Bills were approved for tended a meeting recently in Club, thanking the board for its work is never quite adequate in Joe Sayre, Ca rol Pierce, payment. . Gallipolis where drugs were assistance durin g Regatta that repair is not complete. Hoover, and Snowden) board Attending the meeting were :;. discussed . The. speaker, weekend, a letter from Steve The board agreed to have members, Hargraves, Bowen board members Roger Epple, • Wal~urn , pre;ident of student Snowden noted, stated that this Mrs. Loftis continue as sub- and McComas. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Clyde is where some stUdents start on Kuhn, Dorsel Larkins and Oris ctrugs. He suggesl~Jd that at the Smith, county supt. Robert ,beginning of the school year Bowen, district supt. John . students be advised what the Riebel and . board clerk C. 0. ·,. penalties will be if caught Newland . smoking or selling drugs. The board agreed to direct a Veterans Memorial Hospital letter to Senator HarADMITTED Conrad " ry Armstrong in full Berkley , Point Pleasant · A Jetter was received · from Meigs County Training Center Mental Retardation, sta led support of William J . Brown's the Ohio Department of Mental lor Mentally Retarded. that the site chosen will be up Kathryn Lares, Rutland:• ·bill on drugs. The bill is_in Health and Mental R~tardati on No action was taken on the the commissioners, Kathleen Clonch, Middleport; committee at the present time by the Meigs County Com- recommendation when the to however, the board would John Hunnell, Pomeroy. It was reported. missioners_recommending the commissioners met Tuesday. assist in any way it could. DISCHARGED -' Violet Lee '· . Snowden also reported that site in the village of Syrac4se Manning Webster, a member The letter to the com- Debora J . Van Meter, Wendell requests had been made lor a lor the proposed site for .the . of the Meigs County Board of Forbes, Judith Elkins, Gene missioners read as fqUows: portable tennis court be Chaney, Dorothy Pence, Jeb erected on the blacktop at the Rita Roush In other business the' com- Zartman, high school and a basketball 'Elizabeth Roush. ' missioner.!; approved a request court would also be considered, made by Eleanor Thomas, as would a tennis court on the director of the senior citizens Two defendants were of Middleport Mayor John blacktop are.a at Rutland program , for a donation of assessed costs only and five Zerkle Tuesday night. School. · $3,&00 lor the program lor 1975. The board also accepted an others were fined in the court . Fined were Joseph W. Berry, The commissioners also ol, Trinidad, Colo., $100 and approved an anticipated budget lor 197&. additional PROFESSIONAl TUNE.UP costs and three days in jail, payment of $24 per ~isit for Dr. Anticipated balance as of Jan . driving while intoxicated ; Donnerberg of the T. B. chest GET A LOWER PRICE · 1, 197o, was set at $7o,ooo with Darrell McKinney, 28, Shade, clinic, anticipated revenue for 1975 at , AT MOORE'S $10 and costs, no operator's · $2,255,356 .50. Anticipated Robert Bowen , county license; 'Joyce M. Bing, 19, superintendent, discussed with Is your car acting up~·-.Has -·the expenditures were set at summer been hard on your auto? • Long Bottom, reckless the commLss Loners $2,3'!1 ,480.13. the.. Now's tht time to have·a tune. Up. We The Middleport Fire operation; Duane L. Sidders, possibility for additional space The board accepted a bid for can have your car rUnning smoothly Department answered 35 calls 27, Middleport, left· ot center; to improve facilities for the In no time. save money at Moore' s. chassis on four buses from the moJJth of JW1e, Moore's· Service Center during Michael A. Bolin, 19, MidMeigs Equipment at a total of to the report of Fire dleport, spinning tires, $5 and Meigs County Board of Expertly Install: $29,444, $7,361 per bus, and a according Education. Chief Bob Byer. costs each. bid from Superior at a total of The commissioners ap" Of the total calls, 33 were SHC!:!<S .Dottie Landers Sununers, 30, proved a cost estimate project $26,400 or ~,600 per bus. Total first aid runs, one was a fire Pomeroy, was assessed costs lor . lour buses would cost BRAKES call and one was a call to flush only on a misconduct charge to replace 34 feet span steel $60,611.80 or $15,152.92 per bus. a gasoline spill from South and Everett McDaniel, Jr., 40, truss bridge over Mud Fork at MUFFLERS In other business ihe board Third Ave. a cost of $24,230. .t24 W. Main Pomeroy Cheshire, was asseS.sed costs .appointed the · following PH .. 992-2848 . A!tending were ·. Robert TAIL PIPE$ Of the first aid callS 15 were only on a speeding charge. ltlachers, Celia Mc.Coy, Clark, Warden Ours and Henry English ; Rebecca· Triplett, oulol.town and 18, in town. The We.lls, commissioners, and elementary; and Dorsel Smith, lire call was at the Yarbrough Chambers, clerk . Martha ; residence, Middleport Route 1. assistant instructor for the Tolal man hours on the fire . PLEASANJ: VALLEY MOTA Adult Mining Program. call were 28 while 117.5 man DISCHARGES . Paul The following resignations hours were involved in· the first Davis, Grayson, Ky.; Mrs. were accepted, Kay Barr , aid calls. All vehicles of the Roger Nibert, Henderson; department were driven 597.9 Mayme Hargraves, Lakin; miles during June. Mrs. Ernest Rainey, Point Pleasant; Joseph C. Scott, Robertsburg; Mrs. Wendall Fauder, Leon ; Murle Perry, DOU.BLE FEATURE Point Pleasan!; Sheridan CAR FIRE Tcmight-Thu rs.-Frl. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. Russell, Mason; Patricia JUIYI0-11-12 · answered a call to Five Points Condee, Poi_nt Pleasant i Mrs. '"THE WORKING GIRLS'' at 4:48 Tuesday evening where Roy McClure and son, Letart; Rated R a car pulling a camper had Samuel M. Hambrick and PLUS caught lire. The vehicle was Joseph L. Hambrick, both of "THE MAN OF THE WEEK" Lilken to the Gobel Company in Point Pleasant; Carroll Lee Rated R Middleport and the Middleport Forshee, Poin1 Pleasant, and • Fire Dept., was called to ex- Harold L. Dorsey , Point tinguish a second blaze which Pleasant. broke out in the vehicle at 7:20 dies Tuesday · Elberfelds In - --- Po·meroy~ 5 BE SURE TO READ THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPER FOR OUR ANNUAL ~ : .•. JULY CLEARANCE SALE ·• > Pomeroy~ Two assessed costs Tune Into A ·TUNE-UP Here, Soon liaR Fire slats -TROUBI.EfREE DRIVING••• released MOORE'S Senice Center Mason Drive-In p.m. MEIGS THEATRE ' Tonight & Thursday July 10- I I lliOTOPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. , July 12-ll-14 BANG.TKE DRUM SLOWLY MEETING SET · The Young Democrats Club or Meigs County will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the county courtroom of the courthouse E. A. Wingett announced today. (Technicolor) Michael Morar lty Robed OeNiro· Featurette : 1PG l Diuy Detectives l Stooges Show Starts 7.p.m . JAYC!i:ES MEET The Meigs Coun ty Jaycees will meet at 8 tonight at Pomeroy Village Hall. A board or directors meeting at 7 will precede the session . The MEIGS INN The nwstpopular 11iglrt club itt t/te tri·county 11rea is proud to prese1rt · ·GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS NO MEETING The Mason County Archery Club will not meet this Thurs- . day but will meet Thursday, July 19 at the TNT area range at 7 p.m. ( . .. Kee_P the family in ice this summer with a FREE Frigidaire Auto· matte Ice Maker ~hen you buy this popular Frigidaire refrigerator. You pay only the tee maker plumbing and installation charges. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% · What a summer t~ls is going to be lor Frigidaire, lor us.and moot lm ortant lor yau! That's because Frigidaire has made it possible for u; to ofler :Ou the \Y· . features re,tiger.ator ll!uyers want most .. . a free automltic ice mak r . ~0 · Frost· Prool convenience wheh' you buy this popular Frigidaire refrl;er::~~-:r~~r. And, because or the demand lhis oller is going to produce we've be · bi · zer. On 90-Day 8 ~~~ 0 re ca rng sl~sh the price! Hurry, because quantmes are limited. Disc~v8r why w:~ Certfflcates th11 summer, Frigidaire Summer Savings Time! Frtg tdat re Top-Freezer refriQeralor to a.tree automatic ice maker plus . 5.94 cu. II. of freezer storage space that lets you lake advantage of bulk food buys. Y~u c~n forget the messy, time· c~ nsum t ng .Job of ·delrosting be es use·. ' ts modelts 100% Frost· Proof Meigs 0,. Branch . FPCI-206T ' roug.hout _ali20.6 cu. lt. Elegant .. teakwood-l•ke shell accents com piemen! the look ·of smoked onyx compartments l o add a touch ol ·•warm!:, to the cold .- Blg .100% Frost-Proof capacity tor .The Athens County Snings & Loan Co. I••• " ' SecOII<f St. PomerOy, Ohio EVEN LESS WITH TRADE IN. . . 8900 Yc;>u ca~ be comfortable just mmutes arter you carry home this li~hlweight . 6,000 BTUs/ hr. ~ capacity Frigidaire ROom · ~ir Conditioner. Installation •s fast and simple, thanks to Easy-Mount expandable side •C.rllllod ~HAM TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2 • . ' ' By CI.A Y F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON ! UPI) Prelll~nt Nlron uoed cam. Jllli&n lunda' secretly kept by hlo friend Charlea G. "Bebe" Rebor.o to Improve hl.e Key ' Bl~~Cayne estate and buy diaffilllld earrings for hl.e wife's birthday, the Senate Watergate Com1J1lttee suggests in a section ol Ita llnlll report. The 350-page chapter, ap. proved Wednesday by the commlttee, oays Rebor.o kept the fund In hta Key Btacayne · bank and that It wu composed malnly ol a JIOO,OOO caoh conlribution from billionaire Howard Hughes and a 15(1,000 conlribuUon from fOod store chain owner A.D. Davts. Using four secret trust funds In various banks, Rebozo . laundered campaign donations and used the money for Improvements he ordered lor Nixon's estate, the report said. One check cleared through the trtlllt accoWita was part of a $5,650 payment made by Nlron to New York jeweler Harry Winston for platinum and diamond earrings the President gave hts wife Pat for her 11411h birthday In 1972. "The funds in this opeclal ac'l!ount were derived from the norlda Nixon lor President Conunittee," tbe report said. "Therefore, $4,~ .38 of 111e funds orlglnully derived from campaign conlributlorul were used to purchase the platinwn diamond earrings." Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ridiculed the report as ·'warmed over baloney .u He said in .a statement : "These unsubstanllated .c harges have . been leaked and reloaked and now the committee is trying to • serve theru up for a third around ." tim~ respond to m.ost of the evidence offered by ihe committee, but said in the letter he wanted to "cOnvey the President's assurance that he never Instructed C.G. Rebozo to raise imd maintain funds to be expended on the President's personal behalf, nor so far as he knows, The report said the Ni•onRebozo arrangement for handling Key BiSCilyne improvements was set up the day alter Nixon's first inauguration in 1969. But the White House, in a letter ,attached to the report, denied such an arrangement was Ulis ever done." But, citing numerous bank existed. . James D. StClair, Nixon's records, sworn testimony, bUts Watergate .lawyer, refused to from Florida contrac tors, • enttne Deooted To The Interests of The VOL. XXVI NO. 62 POMEROY-M IODLEPORT, OHIO . . Meigs·Ma.~on Area THURSOA.Y, JULY 11, 197.4 PHONE 992-2156 • TEN CENTS . While House staff memoa and sworn testimony . from a number of individuals, the report said : "Therets evidence that the lund which Rebow maintained . in ·Florida consisted of campaign funds ." A check of Nixon's finances, including his income tax returns and a CQffiplete finarr clal stattement the White Hi>use made public earlier, ohowed no evidence that Nixon had reimbursed Rebpzo for the e•penditures. Rebow ordered and paid for a Iota! of $45,977 In improvements at Key Biscayne, including a new swimming pool, a golf putting green, a firepl.oce and a billiard table, the repon said. Rebozo has maintained that he kept the Hughes money untouched in a sale deposit box for three years before returning it. But the committee said there woo conalclerable evidence of the moner was uaed in the lttiboa 11'1111 runds durin& that period. 1n one il¥tanc:e, the report said, ReboJ.o depollltted m,ooo in $100 bllllln one <1. the IOI!ret trust accounts, which wu immediately uaed to ~y for immprovemenlll on the properties. · "At tl!e time the SIOO blllla were deposited, the onlr cub Rebozo had wu the flOO billa from Hughes," a commlttee investigator told UPJ In dli.cusslng the report. " We checked his personal Incime, the salary paymenta he received from hts job u bank president, and he never retained that ldl:ld of cash." The report oald the ccmunlttee' was unable to dlrecUy link the HUghes cash p11ymenta to a :'( Continued on pajO I) Planners stress flood insurance importance BY BOB HOEFLICH pro~ldes that any new conThe importance cif lour struction in a flood prone area Meigs County river com- must be done according to munities designated as flood certain specifications. Midprone in taking action towards · dleport has completed its participation In the HUD flood application papers lor parinsurance program was ticipating. stressed · when the Meigs The discussion pointed up County Planning Commission that there is no charge for met Wednesday. participation. C. E. Blakeslee, The four communities are executive director of the Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine commission, said that Meigs and Syracuse and it was County as yet has not been reported at the meeting that declared a flood prone area Middleport Is the only one of even though the lour comtl!e four which has taken steps munities have- been. towards pa rticipa lion . Meeting with the commission Residents in communities Wednesday at tl!e Fanners taking part can purchase Bank and ~vings Co. were government subsidized flOod Tom Closser and Harry Insurance. Communities not Bumgardner of the Hocking taking part will lind that Valley Buckeye Hills federally insured lending In- Regional Developme.nt stitu~ons cannot legally lend Commission. ')'hey discussed money alter July 1,1975 lor any various aspects ol future plans building In flood zones. of the commission and offered Pomeroy businessman help from several standpoints E. F . · Robinson point: to the local group. · ed out that according to Blakeslee announced that he t11at regulation lending in- will be in the office of county stitutlons cannot do -business auditor, James RoPSh, from 9 with . Pomeroy buainess to 1.1 a.m, each •Tuesday. He houses which lie on Ma6iSt. or also spOke of letters being sent any other rlilod prone area. · to the Columbus and Southern It was pointed out that there Ohio Elecilic'Co. to reflect the are complaints against the local attitude on the possibility program by numerous com- of a power plant c~struc~on mW!ities but it was indlcatecl job at Great Bend ·m Metgs that probably the law govern- County. ing tl)e program will not be · Blakeslee furtl!er reported changed. The program that Larry Millef'. of the Ohio ByUoltedPresslntematlonal AKRON - KNIGHT NEWSPAPERS and .. Ridder Publications have announced plans to merge, creating the fourth largestnewsp~per group in the United Slates. The new company, -which will be called Knlght-Ridder Newspapers, Inc., would comprise 35 newspapers across the country. • Thejolnta~uncement Wednesday, by Chall'ITI8n and ~ef Execu~ve Lee~ of Knight and President Bernard M. Ri<ll!er Jr. of Ridder, SHid the plans included moving out of the teleVISion ' and radio broad~stlng and concentrating the new company on newspaper publishing. · Department of Development . prog.ram. has advised him that a study is Chairman Thereon Johnson to be made or the induslrial ·who presided at Wednesdats sites .in the Appalachia area of session named Edison Baker, which Meigs County is a part. · cari Qualls, Henry Wells and The possibility or a rural Carl Barnhill ·to work with mass transportation system Blakeslee on a transportation was discussed. It was reported committee which will also In that Meigs County might conjunction with its function establish its own system or study the road problems of the could Join with Athens and county. · Hocking · Counties · which It was agreed that the already }lave ·such a system coi'nmission will meet on the ' of the third Tuesday of each month at underway. The inain aim transportation system at this 3 p.m . Touris m In Meigs_ time is to provide trans- County was discussed also with portation )o the Meigs Mine on Ute two visiUng officials . shift chimge !lines, it was Attending -the meeting were reported . There was no action Commissioner Henry Wells, H. taken yesterday but it was E. Shields, Blakeslee, James indicated that a study might be Roush, county auditor; John made on such a transportatiqn Rice, county extension agent, Carl Barnhill, Johnson, Edison Baker, E . F. Robinson, David . Parry, Carl Qualls, Closser and Bumgardner. · ·Ar.ea Lions ATTEND DAY CAMP - Nineteen students from the Pomeroy area, age &through 17, attended a two day camp at . Royal Oak Park. Wednesday afternoon they were doing craft work. Other activities included Smokey the Bear, EMS squad, tree identification: lire safety and nutrition. Camp directors were Susie Teaford, Donna Weber and Becky Will work study students from Ohio University. Second row, lelt, is Mtss Wlll, a jWiior·atO. U. and back row, center Is Donna Weber and on the right, Miss Teaford, who are seniors at 0. Two· escape • provide ... eye help The Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club has spent '268.68 in 1974 providing six pairs of · eyeglasses for .the underprivileged. Thts was the repqrt or N. W. Compton Wednesday·when the club met lor a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn. In 1973. the club spent $602.84 for the purch8se ofl2 pairs of glasses and $41.80 in repairs. To help raise funds to carry out the clu~ work with glasses, b II ' 1 ht ·mem ers are se mg ig . bulbs unUI July 10. John Thomas, Meigs High School golf club member, was a guest lor the luncheon. John " was the winner of the club's hole-in-one contest held recently at the Pomeroy Golf Club, Thomas came nearest the hole and won a set of golf clubs for a prize. Wendell Hoover was presented a past president's pin by Clarence Struble: New president is Lou Osborn . Struble reported on the hole-in.one contest and ihe club approved a motion to send a letter to Sen. Harry Armstrong encouraging action ori the new drug abuse bill in the Ohio legislature . Presiding over the meetfng was Vice President Richard Chambers." U. Spol'lsors were Pomeroy-Middleport ll0111 Club, A lo P Grocery and Kroger Company. Picnic and IWimmlng facilities at the park were donated by Horace Karr, owner of Royal Oak Park. ~ertou~ · i\.Totes from .JT.ohn H. Parker's diary. 1 l'j · Two persons escaped serious injury In a (fafflc accident at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday at the ]WicUon of County Road 3 and Rt. 7 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Posi State Highway. Patrol said an . au\o . driv~n by Albert D. .Cain, 58, Williamstown, W. Va. struck the rear end of a car operated by Paul D. Kuhn, 27, Rt. 1, Middleport. The Kuhn car caught lire lollow\ng the accident. Kuhn and Cain were both taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad lor treatment or minor Injuries. There . was moderate damage to ihe Cain car while the Kuhn auto was demqlished. Kuhn was cited lor having no driver's license and Coin was charged with assured clear distance. The first of' three Gallia County accidents occurred at 3:35 p.m. on Bob McCormick Rd., south of Rt. 160 where vehicles driven by Lottie M. Hardy, 42, Gallipolis, and Rita • • JllJUry Roach, 25, Gallipolis, collided. No one was cited or injured in an accident at 6:)2 p.m. on Bbb McCormick Rd., south of Rt. 100 wbere cars drlven ·by Richard G-. .Steele, 32, · Gallipolis, and Gregory . Nelson, 16, GalllpoJIS, coillcled on a curve. There was moderate damage to both cars. Wet slippery pavement was blamed lor an accident on Pleasant Valley Rd., west of Rl. 325 wbere Russell C. Cook, 33, of Martinsburg, W. Va., lost control of his car which went off the highway striking a bridge railing and rolled over an em~kmenl. A.UStr t BY AGNES c. HILL, TUPPERS PLA!IfS, OHIO a ' l •i Not all the history of America's two centuries Is to be found in school books and books on library shelves. Modern Americans can learn very much about life in an earlier time Q-om the records.and ~ diaries of ordinary men and women who lived and worked then: Such a diary was kept by John H. Parker of Tuppers Plains from May, 1845, to January, 1890. In his diary, or day book, he recorded recipes for soap and other household compounds, ltsted events lnnportanl to himself and the country, and kept track of wages and prices paid for household goods and services. Also, he listed the names of 148 people with wbom he conducted business during those 4o years. Oddly enough, MOS<X>W ~ SIX AMERICAN astronauts flew -home today, there are 14 people named P&rker on the list. ending 17 days ol training with the Soviets for next year's SoyuzAmong the recipes in the book are two lor making grl\tting salve. For stump grafting he Apollo space' linkup . recommends a mixture of live pounds of rosin (his spelling) to three pounds or beeswax and one By BRIAN DEWHURST . "Everything went well. There were no problems·at all,'' said Jack ReUiy, • spokesman lor the U. S. National Aeronautics and pound of tallow . For slope grafting he used two pounds of tallow to one pound beeswax and one SYDNEY . (UP!) . Space Administration. Nine . astronauts initially attended tl!e teaspoon of spirits of turpentine. He dated these recipes and signed them on April10, 1803. . Australian unions agreed today · sessi011. Capt. Eugene A. Cernan, a project director, stayed for Refrlgeratorsandlreezershave Simplified the task¢ preserving food today, but a century ago C to penni! Frank Sinatra to ooly the first two weeks. Vance Brand, one <1. the three prime very different methods bad to be used . John Parker's recipe for keeping bee! contained a mixture or continue his concert tour after Apollo crewmen, and Capt. Alan L. Bell!l, a backup, will leave sugar and salt to Ill! used as a preservative. He directed that lor every one hundred pounds of beef, keeping him a virtual prisoner Friday. one pound of salt and two pounds of brown sugar be dissolved with one-quarter ounce of saltpetre in eJ • • in 8 Sydney ootel room boc&UM Thoee de~rtlng today Included the Apollo crew commander, enough water to cover the beef. Let the meat stand in the water for two weeks, then the brine should of hts blistering attack IBilnlt Thllllllls P. ·stafford, fellow crewman Donald K. Slayton, ·and be drained off and replaced with a fresh mixture made the same as the first. His notes Indicate that reporters. backup astronauts Karol Babko, Robert F. Ovenneyer, Ronald this method would keep the beef the season through. Mter a rour-ltour DltlOting ·E. Evans and Jack R. Louam8. Supermarket shelves loaded with scented soaps, deodorant bars, ~ nd an endless _array or By United Presslnternatlonsl among Sinatra, his lawyer :::.<::r-w.::>.>.<lm-=::;:;:- . J.oundry !"'Oducts fortified with bleaches and brighteners may satisfy the modern shopper. Heavy rains moved through MOton Rudin, and Allltrallan BELFAST - A BEER KEG STIJFFED witllexploslves blew EXTENDED OUTLOOK However for John Parker and family the choices were simpler. They made their own soap from sou thern Ohio Wednesday , . CoWicifof Trade Unl0111 Preelup outside a Belfast pub early today an~ extremists publicly Partly cloudy and warm. a miXture of lye, grease, and sal soda . His recipe lor hard S<J!lP says to put twenty pounds ol.gl'ease Clearing the slagfll!nl air as dent Bob Hawke, a joint shaved tl)e heads of two girls accused of .betraying members ol · The highs from mid OOs to and two gallons of lye in a kettle and boil lor one h~ur over a~low lire . Then puttwo more gallons of well as knocking down powe~ slatement ·w u ilsued In whlc~ the Irish Republican Anny. · low 90s. Overnight lows · lye Into the kettle and boll for another half hour, Fina_lly add one gallon of water and three pounds of Jines and causing other storm- Sinatra said he did not Intend A Brlttsh.army spokesman said the Belfast bomb exploded in mostly In the 60s, · sal soda and bolla half hour longer. Let it stand for one day . By adjusting the amounts of water and related damage. any general reflection upon the front of the Four-in-Hand pub on Usburn road. He said four sal soda. amllder soft soap could be made. . The Ohio Environmental moral character of .Australilln civilians were injured. · . · In another part of his book he listed what he called remarkable events. These ore some ol his Protection ·Agency lifted the jouMU\1Ista. · In Belfast, IRA actlvlsta Wednesday night shaved the heads entries. air pollution alerts Wednesday The singer did reaerve tha of two !~year-old scbool girl.o they accused of betraying 15 men May 29,1845: Hard frost in Meigs County, Ohio. • 1 in Franklin County and the right to continue to comment and women IRA members to army troops. Mostly sunny north and June 5, 1809 : Frost that killed wheat, corn, potatoes. industrial area in Belmont, upon the quality <1. their worlt. clearing south today and cooler July 19,1863: Battle fought at Buffington Island, Meigs County, Ohio. A part of Rebel Morgan's Harrison, Jefferson and Hawke emerled ll:om the ATHENS :... NINE HUNDRED correctional officers of three and less humid. Hlg~ tern- forces captured. About Jtl() killed between seven and nine o'clock by General Hobson. Monroe counties . conference at Sinatra's holeHo ot Ohio'• major perlllalinstltlltiOIII who stayed off the job tocley In peratilres 'from mid 705 to low July 26, 1863: The remainder of Morgan's command captured and r.forgan himself in Colum- The alerts were issued after announce that the to..- would . a wage dtepute were Joined by workers at the Athe111 Mental 80S. Clear and mild tonight, low blana County, Ohio at two o'clock by Major Rue. !he air quality Index fell well. continue Health Center. Employes at Rollman Psychiatric lnatltute at in 50s and 60s, Friday fair and .. May 4,1873 : The mercury stood at eight below zero. below the 200 level. "It's on," be told r.ew•tllll. Clndnnat:l.have voted to atrlke on Monday. · high in upper 703 to mld 80s. April 1, 1874: The Ohio Riverdid'no\freeze over in the winter of 1873and 1874 . . '· Officials In Bebnont County The unlonuaid they had 00 "We c8n live with ·!he situation right fiiiW •I Athelll," said a Ajiril'f.ilirj): Move<f(romOrangetoOIIveTownshlp. . in southeastern Ohio said . desiretoemberrauSlnalra. spokesman for'~ Department ot Mental Health In Columb111 . SQUAD ASSISTS Marcn ·lo, 1885: George Buck moved to Missouri. · · J · several trees.were blown down Hawke said union lel!dli-& "'ntere 11111 been no cllacU1tinuation of all)' services at Athelll.'' The , Pomeroy Emergency A Jist of prices and wages kept in another section o! his day book provides an lnteresllng along wit!> some polli'er lines. had authorized him to oay thlr Tho :100 patiel!llat Athena are being cared for by n~-<1111011 and Squad answered a call at' 6:47 glbnpse of life then. The average wage paid for mill work, plowing In the field, or construction of · Three persons were slighUy . would ask their mernbon to a.m. Thursday to Dark Hollow buildings waslla!M as one ·dollar per day . .011 May 17, 1801, John Parker paid John Hobert sixty . Injured when their car ,ran Into desiSt from action to 11op Ute ~~qM~rVlaory pel'IOIIneL . . . for William Bland who was ill. cents lor shearing oheep. On March 27, 1802 he bought two bushels of cow feed for a quarter from a · downed tree on a Bebnont rest of the tour or to prevent HERM06JLLO, MEXIOO - AUTHORITIES handed over He was taken to Veterans Lawrence Hollman, aM three weeks taler he bought a hundred pounds of flour from the same man County road . Sinatra's leaving Ute country lite remains of kidnaped American diplomat John Pattenon to Memorial Hoopllat for '1.62 ~. Also 1n 1852he paid Milton Parker $2.17 lor a barrel of salt. Modern shoppers caught in Radio station WOMP was hit afie rds ' relative~ today after poi!Uvely ldentllylng hiJ battered lkeleton the grasp of inflation might be amued and envious to lind that beef cost three and a half cents • by lightning and knocked orr · S:~a ~d threatenad 1ep1 fOWid 1n the sonora Desert. pound 1n Meigs County in 1801, and John Parker bought 108 pounds of meat lor $3.78, according to the alr lor a while. apUon beeaUM of lilt bQI'coU. CORRECTION Pltlladolpllla coroner Marvin E. Aronlon and Mexican olhis notes. He might be amated to lind out that now one good steak costs more tha)lthat. In 1854 he . . Rudin -U• tol4 a The three surviving sons of flclall fdolltllled the IIUIIbalted bonel Wedneodey ni&ht U the Mrs. Edith M. Osborn are paid a quarter for two gallons or vinegar. . conference SU.Ira ,._ ~ tenllllll of the 11--year-old vice conoul. He also noted that Ebeneter Young commenced to learn the carpenter trade from him on i\prll LOCAL TEMPS Ronald, Harold and Paul 108 to a-1-'we far" aad !lilt w••. _ 111 Tiler uld the lkelekin Indicated Patterloll, who was kid- Osborn rather than Stethem, as 20, 185~ and that a yesr later Benajah Parker commenced to work on Aprll19, 1!10.3, at $8.35 1-3 per · The temperature In dOwntown Parneroy · at 11 a.m. "'" , _ ..,. "' .... naped Mardi 22, COUld have been killed by either bulleta or heavy llated In the Wednesday Sen- · month. · · · · . · Thursdaywas80degree de eoillidttlnl Aullrallll • ''trill 1 un r ·free . . ___ , blowl to IU held. John Parker's book, . with Its interesting and very hu~ look at life m Meigs County w-. Unet cloudy skies. · ~--• a releases · Sinatra R azn • l ears staun..Jinf a z"r in SE Ohio Weather · Open !he top door of our larg~st S. 75 per cent per year paid on 90 . day Certificates of Deposit. Sl.OOO.oo Minimum. l.nterest Payable Quarterly. -@ ,. SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 AM Elberfelds In . - • NixOn charfied with illegal campaign fund ·use - OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM State says Syracuse site best for training center ' ::."! __.!':"!:. ' . ) • l • , .. . • - ""4 , _'_ l � 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 10, 1974 lallance osborn