http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fc03f285653a5401d2470c80ee2002f2.pdf 461bf9436087268c79cb8ee0ba44a621 PDF Text Text - • • 1-,.., DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·l'<aneroy, 0., Mooday, July 15, 1974 Inflation:s a world wide problem By JOHN NEEDHAM I1Dked - . . llllfnllllenal brought the Nazis to power. "When I was young there was the terrible inflation of the Weimar Repoblic," he said. "Now Ulat I'm old, I have Raw material shortages and booming oil prices have made He burned hinJSelf to death in a • wine trades into a 30 per cent sales tailspin . downtown square. Israel's rate of inOaUon was Sardines, .Portugal's staple diet, have doubled in price 21.1 per cent in the first three slnce the anny coup three months of 1974 and has been months ago. The cost of rice closer to 31 per cent since last has climbed in 'Jllailand and October's war. A pound of beef that cost $3.50 before the war Cambodia. goeo for $4.50 now. Quality wines cost so much in In Beirut, where prices rose FTance that even Parisians 36 per cent last year, bank have stopped buying , sending tile Bordeaux and Champagne clerk Mohammed Suleiman 24 state institutions struc Elberfelds In Pomeroy downfall of a military regime. Memorie• of tile Weimar nightmare have made the West German govenunent inflationconscious and helped keep the rate at a relatively low 6.9 per cent. But in Japan, West • Germany's twin in the postwar COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Nearly " 10,~ correctional officer• and attendants at staU. mental lnsUtutlono were on strike today at 2.4 racillties in a wage dispute. A union leader vowed to ''shut Ohio down" in an effort to gain a 40 cent..anhour wage boost. A spokesman for the governor's office said the Ferguson Act, which bans strikes by public employes, would not be envoked because It Is "totally unworkable." The Institutions continued to operate, however, witb tile use • Hanes Inflation Ule number one af. to take another job Lo survive." ® Diction of natlon.o around tbe this." Efforts to halt the price world, battering dollar, franc spiral vary from country to Last April; a Saigon 111d . rupee alike as well as rickshaw driver could no country, with each government trying t~ avoid tipping over "economic miracle.'' the contoppling governments from longer support his wife and five EW"ope to South"Amerlea. children when tile price of rice into recession or. the economic SW"Rer price index has risen The ll).peao ($1) taxi ride a went up 100 per cent and 21.9 per cent In a year. "final solution" year ago In Argentina is the 30- cooking fuel rose 300 per cent. The consW"Rer price index in depression. France and Italy have hike.J the Philippines rose 34 per cent peao~) cab fare today. The tiny k that cost 1,500 yen taxes. Brazil is trying an during the first tllree montlls of( $5) . Tokyo last year now "index" that increases wages this year over the final quarter oells for I,800 yen ($6). and pensions when prices of 1973, largely because of a 37 Continued from page I · In Derunark, soaring apart· per cent hike in the cost of climb. "The basic facts of the ment rents have given rise to Union agitation in Britain utilities. Watergate scandal have been helped oust the Conservatives the "midnight flit" -families exposed to public view and, as and install a Labor govern· skipping out of lodgings in the The Soviet Union claims it a result, the American people ment. A military coup in Chile has abolished the capitalist dead of night to eocape tile rent have been re..awakened to lbe toppled the Marxist govern- plague of inflation, but cheap collector. All mutual understanding and task detnocracy imposes upon ment of Salvatore Allende items eitller disappear from The Inflation rate, which COLUMBUS averaged 4.9 per cent in in· Democrats running on a concern on bfl,sic issues of the them --...steadfast vigilance of when massive inflation un- stores for good or are dustrlall.zed nations dW"ing the statewide ticket in the day. It is our feeling that John the conduct of the public of· dercut his middle class sup. ''replaced" by. new, improved Jl'evlous decade, has climbed November election were en· Glenn will make an excellent ficials they choose to lead port. High rice prices in models -at a price 50 per cent them," the report said~ to 10.7 per cent in tile United dorsed unanimously today by U. S. Se na tor." Thailand helped bring the or more hJiher. ,, In endorsements for tile Ohio "Hopefully, after the flood of Statesand22percent in Japan. tile Ohio AFL-CIO Executive Senate and the Ohio House of Watergate revelations the Cambodia's rate is 300 per cent Board. and Chile's Is a world record In addition to making the Representatives , the com- country has witnessed, tile 5Q6 per cent. endorsements, the new milled tapped H. Kent BW"R· pubijc can now expect, at least .The basic cause o[ tile price executive board alSo pass for Congress from the loth for some years to come, a spiral has been"an increase in unanimously ap proved an District, and for the H>use, higher standard of conduct the amount of money and intensive politlcal action James D. Minor from the 27th from its poblic officials and its credit available at a time when program designed to help District, botll Democrats. business and professional shortages ln . baste com· assure the election of the The only Republicans en· leaders," tile committee said. Briefs T-Shlrts modltles prevent an equal rise . supported candidates. The dorsed were c. William · "Also, it is bo~ful that the 3 for in the amount of goods. 3 for program calls for stepped-up O'Neill, 28th District, and Sam Watergate . exposures have created what rormer Vice The major oil-exporting na- efforts by labor to get Ohio Speck, 95th District, for the President (Spiro T. ) Agnew '4.49 . '4.29 tions cut- production and tile Union members registered to "Ohio House , and Charles price · of petrolewn zoomed vote-in the November election. Whalen .Jr. for Congress from has · called a 'post-Watergate morality' where respect for from $25 billion last year to Commenting on the District 3. law and morality is present." $1110billion tills year, setting off executive board action, Ohio No endorsements were made a major drain on the finances AFL-CIO President Milan in the 16th District for HANES T-shirts No testimony was presented of oil-buying countries, You can wash them and Marsh and Secretary · Congress, and Districts 21, ~. The . runaway inflation · af· Treasurer Warren J. Smith 38, 65, and 66. Endorsements to corroborate Dean's charge wash them and wash them feels rich and poor, Juxurieo said, "This is the finest slate of . were delayed in Districts 70, 75 Ulat Nixon was involved in tile and they'll still feel good cover-up, ·but several conunlt· and necessities: They're made of cotton statewide candidates ever and 83. 40TJI CONGHATULATIONS - Gov. John . J. GUIIgan tee members said they found "I'm catching it at both ends fielded by the Ohio Democratic I hat keeps its shape. And posed with Aaron Kelton of Pomeroy as he extended to Mr. nothing to discredit Dean, · ANNOUNCE BffiTH of my llfe," said a retired Party. Each and every one of ·reinforced where it counts, · and Mrs. Kelton best wishes on their 40th wedding anMr. and Mrs. Robert Cleek, either. Londoner who grew up in pre- these statewide candidates is a lo resist sagging. Sizes niversary. In a personal note - Gov. Gilllgan wrote "For The report was primarily Hitler Germany when the . progressive individual who has Racine, announce the birth of S. M. L. XL Aaron an~ Isis - ·congratulations on 40 fabulous years. And mark collapsed because of a proven record of being a their first child, a son born July concer~ed with Republican good luck for the next 40. " The Governor extended his wishes Give him perfect comfbrt. Inflation and plunged the friend of the working people. " 6 at Camden Clark Hospital, excesses. 11 It should be noted to the ·couple at Cedar Point" last week where Mr. and Mrs. that irregularities in campaign country into a IW"moil that Hanes briefs are cut The labor officials paid Parkersburg. Kelton wer~ attending a Pipefitters Convention. , T he 40th were not limited to financing The infant weighed four for gentle support all day special tribute to Governor anniversary of the couple was observed with .an open house . any particular candidate · or pounds and · 10 ounces. long. The elastic waistband Gilligan. "The record· dearly Sunday at The Meigs Inn. Over 4(10 relatives and friends party," the report said, but the The infant will be confined to is heat resistant. so the shows the remarkable attended the observance. · only major charges against the hospital for over a month . comfort lasts longer. Sizes progress Ohio has made in the Democrats were that Sen. Maternal grandmother is · 30 to 4<. past three and one-half years Hubert H. HW"Rphrey, ().Minn., Mrs. Harry Thompson, Elyria, under the Gilligan Ad· paternal grandparents are Mr. and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, ().. Sgt. Arnott will Tonight & Tuesday CONTEST CANCELLED We also carry sizes up to size 54. ministration. In the weeks and July 15-16 Ark., received contributions Mens and Boys Department, lstfloor. Mrs. Corby Cleek, and and The Meigs County youth months ahead , we will sp3re no be AF recruiter maternal great-grandfather is from corporate funds. speaking contest on · safety effort .to make our members "The committee wishes to Double Feature Guy Neigler, all of Racine. . RACINE ~ Staff Sergeant scheduled for this evening at aware of the many, many "PREA:CHERMAN" h note t a(It has received no William O. Arnott, son of Mr . tile Meigs MuseW"R has been Plus contributions Governor PAYRAISEURGED evidence suggesting any com· !sa registe red "PREACHERMAN MEETS of Hanes C!;>r POration . Winston-Salem. N Gilligan_has made in behalf of COLUMBUS - The Ohio plicity in wrongdoing 00 the and Mrs. William R. Arnott has cancelled. WID!)ER WOMAN" all working families. " AFL-CIO Executive Bo·a rd · part of the Rep!lblican graduated from the. U. S. Air Regar.dl!>g the endorsement today strongly urged the joint National Co~nittee or Ule Force recruiter school at ~==:::::::: of John Glenn·, the 'officers · House·Senale Conference Democratic National Com· Lackland AFB, Tex. He will be • said: Committee .of the Ohio General mittee or its principal -officers an official Air For.ce recruiter CaUNo.t90 N•UoualBulRqlonNo.t CharterNo.IIM1 "It's ito secret that we Assembly to grant an im· during the presidential cam." m ColW"Rbus, OhiO .. He was paign of 1972 " the report said . . selected for the special school REPORT OF OONDrriON, CONSOLIDATING supported John Glenn's Op· mediate 40-cent""!l-hour pay ' · and ·recruitin g duty as a OOMES'llC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE position in the primary elec· raise to all stale employes. . volunteer with an outstanding Tonight thni Thursday lion. But that election is now July 15·18 miiitary record. over. We have compared the 7\ T NOT OPEN Sgt. Arnott, a 1961 graduate . two candidates on tile ballot. 1 ., of Racine · High School, at· Clearly, John Glenn is tile best Fri., Sat. & SUn. tended Rio Grande College. His candidate. We have met Continued from page 1 July 19-20-21 wife, Stefanie, is the daughter of Middleport, In the State of Oblo, at ill~ cl- of baalneta on JUlie 30, 1974 privately with him and have conflicting reports whether Makarios, 60, was killed when the DELIVERANCE plbllshed Jil i"espo011e to can made by Comptroller of tbe Currency, UDder Title !lscussed broad social issues National Guard shelled the presidential palace and battled forces of Mr . and Mrs . William !Technlcolor I Jon Voight Winebenner, Syracuse. I.Z, United Stales Code, Section 181. . such as medical care as well as loyal to the bearded archibishop. Burt Reynolds labor oriented issues. We Nicosia Radio repeated several times that "Makarios IS IRI ATTEND CONVENTION ASSETS learned during these talka that dead". but gave no further details. A Turkish Cypriot . radio Show Starts 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby of Cash and due from banks • • - • - • •• • • - •• - • . . . . $ 1,309,278.114 in many areas we have a station broadcasting from Cyprus said Makarios was still alive Langsville and Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • - - • • • • - • • • • • • 2,783,430.110 and a clandestine radio, monitored in Israel and calling itself Fred George of Rutland, atObligations of State~ and Jll!lltlcal subdlviaion.o - • • • , • • • • 1,899,626.52 "The Radio of the Free Republic of Cyprus," said the death tended the Ohio Rural Letter Other securities • - • • • • • • • • • - • • • - • - - • 21,000.110 NO 'COUPON NECESSARY report was ~'lies, lles, li~s .~~ Carriers Association Con- · . . Federal funds sold and securities purchased vention of the Holiday Inn , New under agreements to resell • - • . • • • • • • • • 1,550,000.110 SECOND CAMP CYCLING DIETER Philadelphia , Ohio, July 8 and Loans .. - - - - - - - .. - - .. - - - .. .. .. - • 4,512,~.15 A second day camp will he SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. 9. Bank premises, furnlture and fixtures, and , held Wednesday and. ThW"sday (UP!) - White House Press Gorby is a District Officer of other assets representing bank premises • • • - 140,881.18 CARRY..OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY by three Ohio University work Secretary Ronald Ziegler has tile ·Association anu George is Real estate .owned other than bank premises - - 5,389.70 study students, Susan Teaford, taken up motorcycling and has RW"al Carrier Area Steward of Otherassets • · •• , • • • • - • - • • • S,to6.99 Donna Weber Blld Becky Will. gone on a diet. · tlle · Athens Sectional ·Center. TOTAL ASSETS - • • • • - • - • • • • $12,027,558.18 The camp will be from 9a.m. to Ziegler's been driving a . LlABII.Jl'IES 3:30 p.m. each day and is borrowed motorcycle !5 miles Demand deposits of Individuals, partnershlpa, LOCAL TEMPS particularly for children of the · from Laguna Beach•. where he ~ LIMIT ON SALES and corporations - • • - • • · • • • • • .• • • • • • $2,468,126.91 The temperature In downcounty home and the Racine· · stays at a motel with the press Time and savings deposits of individuals, Letart Falls area . The first corps, to the Western White town Pomeroy at lJ a.m. partnersl)ipa, and corporatlo118 · • - - - • • • - • • • • 7,280,063.67 camp was held at Royal Oak House where President Nixon Monday was 83 degrees under Deposits of United States Government • • - • • • - • •. - • 84,063.68 cloudy skies· . Park and was for Pomeroy is vacationing. . Deposits of States and political subdlvlaions • • - - • • • - - • 881,027.17 area ·children. Said a veteran motorbike Deposits of commercial banks -· - • • • • . - • • • • • . 5,000.00 rider about Ziegler's form : Certified and officers' checka, etc. • • • - - • - - • . • • . 36,884.85 "He needs a litU~ . Practice:" TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • - • • • • . $10,755,156.26 Ziegler said some time ago (a) Total demand deposits • - - • • ·• • • . $ 3,272,&89.98 · · he discovered his weight was (b) Total time and savings deposits • . • • . $ 7,482,586.30 up to 214 pounds. With the help Other liabilities • • • • • • • • - • • - · • • • • • 227,0112.79 of his wife, Nancy, Ziegler cut TOTAL IJABILITIES • • • • - • • • - • • • • - • $10,982,239.07 out drinking for a week and RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURrriES '!ent on a diet of one starchless Reserve for had debt loa8e8 on loans meal a day. · (set up pursuant to IRS fuling,) • - • • • • ••••• - • . $8'1,253.41 He's now down to 178. TOTA,L REsERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • - • - $8'1,25!!.U CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • • • • • $978,0115.70 Common Stock-total par value · • • • • • • $1110,1100.110 TURNED DOWN' No. shares authorized 2,1100 AUGUSTA, Maine (Upl) No. shares outstanding 2,000 Former POW Markham L. Surplus • - .. • • .. .. .. - - .. - .. - • - .. . . 600,000.110 ·.. LUNCH.SPECIAL Gartley Sunday asked the Undivided prOfits • • • • - • • • • ' • . .. 271,0f!5. 70 Maine Deinocrat party for TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • 9'18,0115. 70 finan cial assistance in his TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND . · campaign for Congress, but the CAPITAL ACCOVNTS - • ·' $12,027,558.18 party, with a dept of f47,000, MEMORANDA . said no. · Average of total deposita for the 15 calendar Gartley said that if he could days ~ with call date ~ - • " • • • • • • • • - .10,139,1100.11 beat Republican Rep. William HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN .Average of totalloanel« the 15 calendar S. Cohen ·in Ule 2nd district, days ending witb call date - • • • • - • ••• $ 4,7~~7UI ~r . Lunch Special I• another reason why Maine 1\'0uld have its first all· "Milgs County loves. what the Colonel cooks." TM Democratic congressional "Surely things can't be as delegation ever; 2 PIECES CHICKEN. SlAW AND ROLL Qad as , they're paint&d." I, MannlngKloee,Cuhlllr,ofthe•bov~ bank do hereby declare that Party chairman David report of condltlon Ia true lllld c~ to the belt of my knowledge ·&1111 ·this Bustin told Gartley : "We will belief. . . not Ill' in a position to raise Got o point problem? Vlsll ......... lllet, C.•lller money for major -candidates, our " FRIENDLY ONES" and you'll find we ~ave a · such as yourself." · • We, the undol'll8ned dtrecton •!lest the correca- of lb1a report of con. paint solution jUst for you .. dltlm and declare !Mt it hu been eumlned by ua and to the belt of our knowledf!e and belle! Ia true and CGITeCI. Democrats win endorsements • moaned, "How can I feed my wife and two children on IllY salary . of $3H..a-rnooth with prices going up and up?. I have T·Shirt & Brief No conclusions GEORGE MEINHART Meinhart heading Rhodes committee George A. Meinhart, Mid· dlejiort, former . State Representative, has been appointed Meigs County Chairman of the Rhodes for By United Press International ARCHBISHOP MAKARIOS ISSUED AN EMOTiONAL appeal from hiding in Cyprus today, calling on nations around the world to save his country from dictatorship.arid turn back a military coup aimed at uniting tile island with Greece. The crisis sent tensions soaring between nearby Greece and Turkey. Both nations put their armed forces on high alert, and Turkey drew up plans for possible military intervention: . · The deposed Cypriot president made his appeal in a clandestine radio broadcast monitored in Tel Aviv, confirming earlier U. N. reports that he had eocaped tbe Insurgents and · taken refuge in Cyprus' resort city of Paphos. Nicosia Radio, in the hands ofthe·.insurgents since the revolt began Monday, said the rebels held control of the Mediterranean island, and 1,200 . police and reserve troopers loyal to Makarios had been arrested or surrendered. ,f:lberfelds In Pomeroy MEIGS THEATRE Have a barrel of fun - ~ .· fMICidft•~ STEAK HOUSE .....___,..__________ POMEROY, OHIO • . ·. Ber.rdV.hlttt a.. I ...,..... - Dlrederl P1P1 I. ltllut time slnce it would make no difference to legislators, who must enact the pay hike . (Continued on page 8) I . ON STRIKE - Gallipolis State Institute employes, members of the American FederaUoo of State, Cou~ty and Municipal Employes Association, declined to cross this picket tine Tuesday morrung reoulting lll934 workers staying off their jobs. The signs tell their story. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO... . TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Bridge inspector saw fault in '64 Teenager injured in crash CHESHffiE- Rlclt:y Layne, 13, son of Mr. md Mn. Otis Layne, Cheshire, a Kyger Creek Junior High atud~t, . is listed In serious condition at St. Ma~'• Hoapltal In Huntington where he was admitted M!>DdaY evenJni following a motorcycle accldenl. According to the Ga1Jia County Sheriff'• Department, Layne, losing control; was !brown from hiit Hooda U5 oa property owned by the Ohio Power Company, oae haU mile north of the Cheshtre-Kyger Elementary School. Layne, suffering head Injuries, was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hoapital bi Pomeroy by tbe MJd. dleport Emergency Squad and wao later tranlferred to Huntington by the Pomeroy SEOEMS ambulance. Taylor • • mter1m mayor across the bridge during a 1964 state. But he insisted he ·. MASoN, W.Va. .,. Fonner By FRANK T. CSONGOS inspection, Cundiff testified he crossed the span at least 15 .Mason Councilman Fred CHARLESTON, W.Va . recalled the bridge emitted "a times and undertook ~riodic Taylor Monday night was (UP!) - A·former ·inspector's bad vibration," ·and that it unofficial Inspections. appointed mayor of Mason by disclosure that the illfated needed some "cleaning and "i visited the bridge a week the Town Council. Silver Bridge sports a crack rUsting.,. ' before it fell," he said. The appointment of Taylor three years before Its Under examination by Ches- ''What did you see?" !Avett followed tlte .nislgnattgn lao! disastrous . 1967 collapse ter Lovett, a Charleston attor· asked. w~k of Ira Atkinson, . Jr., to UNITED NATIONS - T1IE UNITED NATIONS Security highlighted Monday's start of a " Nothing -out o1 the . orCouncil · c:>lled an emergency session today to consider the - """''ll!IOth .claims case, un-' .. ne~_ reprl!llel!.tlllf! tho estate of ~>Ccept a teaching position In South VIetnam; · deepening crisis in Cyprus, a U. N. offiCial said. The official said dertaken on behalf of the ·James White of Ravenswood, dinary" Cundiff replied. Harry A." Sherman, a Pitts· Cundiff acknowiedged he did The motion to appoint Taylor the request had !Jeen made ,by deposed Archbishop Makarioa . span's 16 victims. not check tile vibration of the burgh a1torney representing· through a British officer stationed in the Cyprus resort city of was made . by councilman At stake in the landmark bridgedur!ng,ru.sh hour traffic. the.estate of Melvin Cantrell of Paphos shortly after rebel armed forces "staged a coup Monday. case is the fate of 56 claims, all Russell Capehart and secooded "'The most I sa·w ori it were 10 Point Pleasant, said during the by councilman Walter Werry, The official said U. N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim had claiming the West Vlrgini~ lunch break cars and two trucks,'' Cundiff he believes the agreed to the request and called the session lor today. No time Department of Highways was With tbe appointment of Taylor claimants have an "airtight . a vacancy on the council will be was set. The U. N. offlcial, in announcing the Security Council negligent iri the bridge's faiJo said. The structure crW"Rbled dW"· case'' against the state. filled at the ne:xt meeting. meeting, also disclosed for the first time Since the coup began ure. Monday that Makarios was allve, C!)ntradicting reports broad· Initially, the case before the ing heavy ·traffic Dec. 15, 1967. Browning disagreed, A work stoppage by workers department did not report for Taylor willaerve one year aa When questioned by Attorney however saying the "burden of cast by the official Nicosia Radio. ' "interim mayor" until elecCourt of Claims involves lawat the Gallipolis State Institute work this morning. suits filed Qn behalf of two vic· General Chauncey Browning proving that the state acted began at approximately 3 a.m. · In the maintenance depart· lions are held next July, acSTRIKING BALTIMORE POUCEMEN HAVE AGREED to tims, and the outcome of the Jr. the chief representative for negligently" rested witll the tllis morning, with members of ment, about .haU the employes cording to Kenneth Reynolds, a tentative contract settlement with the promise of no mass test cases will decide a prece· tile state, Cundiff said he did claimants. recoi'der. Local 1775 of the American did not . report, aceording to not believe the condition of the cantrell and White both Federation of State, County Hippensteel. reprisals. Copper workers reached tentative agreement · that dent for all other claims. · In other actioi'IS, a motion br:idge was unsafe at the time perished in the bridge collapse could end their strike in a week, but Nati9nal Airliru!s, which was · Edward Cundiff, a former , . I E• mpI oyes He ad~..,"d that some of the wasapprovedthatPt. I>Jeasant d M an umcipa . struck by machinists Monday, canceled all flights until today. . bridge inspector, who provided of his inspection . and their estates are seeking · If th · b night shift wor.kers stayed ·to attorney Mike Shaw prepare a e 1° · report for the council on the The amnesty issue had kept Baltimore policemen from joining the key testimony as the $6.5 Attorneys for .the claimants damages for wrongful death sta ymg o According to a union spokeshelp out early this morning, · problems .of trailers .parked In . 3,000 city garbagemen, jail guards and park and ·recreation million trial began, said he n<>- · contended tile bridge fell into from the state. the river because of a crack in workers who voted to accept $28 a week pay Wkes earlier Mon· !iced a small fault in the Ohio Presiding Judge Henry L. man, the union is strUdng for although moat of them had left town. Show .is to look into state wages, and members of by 8 a.m. u1 t· d t its upper structure. Ducker of ,Huntington predict· higher dsy. A ratification vote by polieemen was scheduled today . River span three years before tile Ohio State Civil Service "All wards are covered wlth reg a tons an own or· Cundiff, currenUy a com. ed the case could drag on for Al"Phoenix, Ariz., striking copper workers and Kennecott it crumbled, spilling cars and dinances. The council also Employes Association are personnel," he said, altbough Copper Co. reached tentative agreement Monday about 12 hours trucks lined in bumperto- plaint investigator in the ~~several months." honoring tile picket lines. adding, "We are ,terribly approved a measure calling for Department of Highways, said The other two judges on the after 30,1100 workers struck four major copper producers and . bumper traffic in rui!hhoW" The spokesman added that short." a $12.50 rental fee for anyone he made two official in· bench were John B. Garden of most of the smaller companies. who wishes to rent the town's traffic during the Christmas Hippensteel stated that any dump truck. Ai.so, the Federal ·Mediation and Conciliation Service · shopping season. spectlo118 of the bridge arid Wheeling and W. Lyle Jones of the teamsters are expected to go out this afterooon. · employe wbo Is unable to drive Roy Harless, Juatice of the Monday announced tentative agreement in the 121-<lay strike by VVhen a heavy truck rolled reported his findings to the Bridgeport. Demonstrators were set up to ·work or does not want to Peace, aaked counctl for uoe of U the coW"t rules that the 5,300steel workers agliinst Dow Chemical Co.'s Midland, Mich., I at the two main entrances to drive cars onto the grounds, · state was not responsible for the Institute, accordin~ to may obtain transportation by · Its chambers to house jUrlea. · plant; 300 steelworkers struck Gravely Manufacturing Co. at the disaster, all claims would Clemmons, N.C., Mooday, dentanding a cost of living increase; Councll approved this requeal. "etl' · supervisor. Do naid. Hippens te eI, ass!stan( calling "' u · perm1 be disallowed, Browning said. superintendent the General Motors assembly plant at ~t . Louis remained closed of the facility. Bernard S. Nlehm, A Ira er t waa granted to West Virginia has a $112,000 by a strike of 5,7110 workers tllat began June 28, and at Cam· · ste I "d · I nee superintendent of . the facility, Ralph Greene to locate his Hi ppen e sat no VIO e traller on the Roy Herdmlln maximW"R limit that can be bridge, Ohio; 3,000 members of the United Miile Workers staged collected for death by a claim- has been reported and none is issued the following statement, property, and council warned an unsanctioned walkout. to protest stringent strip mine pro~am and added that to be delivered to aU GSI ant and the legislatW"e then . anticipated, legiaiation now under consideration in Congress. The miners approximately 50 pet .. ab· employeo: property owners to keep their Jots clean. claim the legislation would eliminate a substantial number of Pomeroy Council Monday Council voted to purchase a must decide whether to appr<>- senteelsm Is reported in the "'Ibis-is to instruct you that Carl Cline, the new water joba. night approved a grant of $5110 steel saw from Pomeroy Home priate the money. nursing service. you are to report to work at commissioner, is to look into to the Senior Citizens Program and Auto. Food services are in fuU your next regularly scheduled the matter of misplaced liquid following a discusSion Ulat Chief of Police Jed Webster operation according to Hip. lime and shift. chlorine tanks, and Coun· centered on council's concern reported that tires were needed pensteel, while the laundry is "Failure to report, and all ctlman Walter Werry Ia to that the money not be used for for tile new cruiser. Council in partial operation, although continued participation in any check on lighting in the city salaries. agree(! to buy the tires but most of the employes in that · (Continued on page H) park. Eleanot Thomas, director, wanted estimates before the WESTCHESTER; Pa. - Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home told council the money would next meeting. Webster also Wiillam Douglas Cooper, · 14, with ' Rev: Steve Skaggs of• be used for whatever It wished said that parts for parking Westchester, Pa ., son or Nancy ficiatlng. l!urial will he in the to designate, aitd agreed to . meters are needed, totalling J. Hartley Cooper, formerly of Riverview Cemetery. Friends send to councll a breakdown of $900. Attending were Mayor Dale . Membership tickets ·tor the Middleport, was killed Monday may call at the funeral home expenditures in as far as Pomeroy's donation was Smith, Council members Ralph lJl th annual Meigs County~ evening when he was struck by Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to concerned. · .Werry, Lou Osborne, William · a vehicle as he crossed a high· 9 p.m. · In other business, a request Snouffer, Harry Davis, Phll Fair to run Aug. 13-17 are on way in Weskhester. at Meigs business houses. by Richard Vaughan Sr. that Globokar, and John Manley; sale He was born Nov. 9, 1959 In Tickets, at $4 each, make . . · · Veterans Memorial Hospital HiD Road be repaired Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyllis Prospect purchasers a member, of the · · · · Orange, Calif. He is survived ADMITTED - Mattie Yost, was granted as was one by Hennessy, treasurer. by ·his parents, Henry D. and Meigs County Agricultural Gov. John J. Gilligan tnday • guidelines established by the of The I!W"eau of Effiployment Nancy J. Hartley Cooper, a Racine; · Lowell Wingett, Mary Fisk for permission to . . . Society. Gate admission and announced ~e release or m~re - Gilligan- administration- and--serVIces that amount was lrother, David Allen, and a Pomeroy; Robert Smith, Sr.,. conduct a house to house Area firemen to free parking for tile entire fair Ulan $2.6 million to 19 counttes determined by the Ohio Bureau Increased by 107 pet. to for muscQlar sister, Janet Lynn Cooper, all Racine ; Naomi Autherson, canvass .are included in the rnem- In Comprehensive Em- of Employment Services. The $2 628 600 of Westchester; two. grand· Long Bottom ; Jimmy Dyer, dystrophy Sunday, Aug. fl. · meet Wednesday bershlp. ployment and Training Act counties, mostly small and :.Th~ bureau did an out· mothers, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Syracuse; Earl Van Meter, ~~~~ The tickets are on sale at funds to hire unemployed and rural, do not meet population sl$dlng job In relining the Portland; Gene Whaley, Mtddle!iort, and Mrs, Tollle CHESTER - The Area Dick's Grocery, Route 33, under-employed persons in ,requirements established by_ ·statlstlco and finding waya to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cooper, Princeton , W, Va.; a . Shade. Firemen's Association will north of Pomeroy; New York public service jobs. . the federal government. Include mi>re countln In thla · A chance ol showero DISCHARGED John great-g randmother , Mrs. t-ccordlllg to the allocation "Although the countleo in year's allocation " the Thursday . . and Friday . meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Clothing House, Green Lan· Levin, Leopha Wagner, Mary Maude Ferrell, Princeton, W. the Chester Ftre Department tern, Pomeroy; sports lls t, Gallia Co"':'ty will receive question don't qualify-for thW! · governor iald. ' · Call, Mary Spencer, Kathy . clearing Saturday. Quite Va., and several aunts 'lllld the department of Middleport f4 9,400 and Meigs County wlll . kinds of runds under the County goverilmenta will warm with highs in the upper headquarters ., For J...8wrence, lllcleo, lncludlng .Mi. and Mrs. program,. each department is Department Store: Miller receive $>16,500. ln addition, Federal Department of Labor. receive more than $1.2 mUIJon !IGo and low. 90o and lows In James (Ida Lee Hartley) ·asked to bring a piece of Brothers Grocery, . Rutland; Pomeroy VIllage will receive Guidelines, r .feel . it 1a Jrn· of the total, clUe. nurly the upper 60s. BriTENBYDOO i!Qller, Washington, D. C.; Mr. equipment, either a vehicle or Waid Cross Sons, Raclne; $10,700. . portant that the state make Aoo,IIOO end state •overn11141nt ~ The Pomeroy emergency · and Mrs. Richard (Sara Duane auxiliary equipment, so that Sugar Run Flour Mill and . Besides the county govern· these funds available, ·par· around f80(I,OOO. The lwlda U'l Hartley) Owen, Middleport; squad answered a ~all to ·the other departments · may Swlshe r -.Lohse Drugs, ments, seve_ral cities in the . tlcularly In lhoae areas.hit by · for flacaJ yUl' 1975 . Mr. and Mrs. Owen (June home or . Homer Bader, become famlliltr with Its · Pomeroy ; Five Points Grill counties where uneJ!1pioyment "!'employment," Gov. Gilligan waer clUe• lnd counU. Mostly ounny tOday, high In aperatlon. Hartley) Cantrell, Gallipolis, ·Mechanic St., at 8:09 p.m. and Sadie's Market, Syracuse, rates exceed 6.5 pet. were ., said. • ·which qu•llfy for direct Monday wher~ slx-year"Oid An invitation Is extended to and the Baum Lumber. granted funds. stale govern'The governor noted that the. CGIIIprthenll\'1! . emplo)'ment 111d John, Robert and Crede tile upper 70. nortll to the mid Cooper, all of Princeton, w. Kenny LUnsford, had been 80s south. Clear tonight, low In emergency squads not af· Chester. ·. ment wl11 also provide jobs In original allocation from The lllld ti-.lntna aCt lwlda baw bitten by a dog. He was .taken tile 50e ·and low 60s. MosUy filiated with the association . Membership tickets are sold the designated counties. . Department of Labor ••• baelt alloc•ted ·$1.& 11!1Dlan liar Va. . The.communltles are eligtble $1,268,600 but.thtolll(h the - k flacal 1..,, Funeralaervlces will be ut 2 to Veterans MemQrial Hospital slinny Wednesday, high in the Bruce Davis is president, and only to individuals, not to a Bob Byer Is vice president. company or organization. to receive the funds under · · 80s and low 90s. p. m . Thursdioy at the for treatment. early Tuesday .CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M •. Increase. State liquor stores In both counties reported their doors would open as usual. AI the GSI, 931 employes were out. The facility serves 1,715 residents.. ' Also, Longview State Hospi· tal, RDilman Psychiatric Institute, Massillon State Hospital, the staU. Hospital !or the Criminally Insane at 11mn and ihe Junction City Treatment Center. Pickets were also reported at the Indian River School for · boys near M.,.l)Jl)n but em• ployes were reporting to work. Most of the strikers nre rep. resented by the American Fed· oration of State, County and Municipal Employes. Presld!!nts of the union's Ohio IOC!IIs met here Monday and voted to caU their mem· bers off their jobs at penal and mental facilities , state liquor stores, universities and other state businesses and facilities. Owen King, communicatioflB director for AFSCME, critl· ci:red officials of the Ohio State Government" Employes (OSGE), who said Monday they felt a strike was a waste of Strike began · ...-..MONDAY --. thru - FRIDAY -----· provide a 40c per hour woge of supetvilory persorutel apd some" empJoyes. The strike began July 6 at Lebanon Correctional In· stltution and today spread to )he Marioo Correctional In-. stitution . Other penal instltuUono struck Included the maxirnwn security Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville, the. Chillicothe Correctional Institution, the Ohio Medical Center at the old Ohio Penitentiary and the Mansfield Refonnatory . A brief walkout at the Graf· ton Honor Farm in Lorain County ended Monday, ac. cording to a spokeoman for the Ohio Depa.rtment of Correc. tions. The Department of Mental Health and Retardation today reported employeS'on strike at the following institutions: - Athens Mental Health Center; Apple Creek StaU. Institute, Broadview · Mental Health Center, Gallipolis State Institute, Cambridge State Hospital and Hawthornden State Hospital. ~~~------~--------~--~~~~~~----~~~~~--------~~-~ . '... -·'.·-- Drive-In • ews . . . zn Briefs ONLYmEGSI In the Melg..GaUla area apparently only the Gallipolis State Institute was Involved In tile state-wide strike of employes hoping to force the iegislalure to VOL. XXVI NO. 65 Mason • grass roots organization will bring victory to Jim Rhodes in November. Organization , hard work and leadership ·are the keys to a successful campaign and George Meinhart · is · Governor Conunittee. Meinhart will announce soon eminently well qualified to his committee . which will direct such an effort due to his ~onduct a grass roots cam- many years in political life." Meinhart' said that he is pllign throughout Meigs "extremely pleased" to be County. Roy Martin, state campaign named Meigs County Chair· manager of the Rhodes for man and is looking forward to Governor Committee, who contacting many friends throughout the county for appointed Meinhart, said: "We feel confident that the assistance. ,-- • ' . . Pomeroy grants $500 to .. senior citiZen . Youth, . Tickets for lllth fair 14, killed available Gallia, ·Meigs awarded £un . d.s f or serv1ce • J•o·b s . Weather • ) ) .• '· 1 �I S- Tbe O.Uy . Sentinel, Middleport·Pomoroy, o ., 'l'lleldfoy, . July 16, lt'/4 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Meigs lnn,PNB, ~_Two Yankee teams,~I&F cop Infections cause Mark V triumph~~~!!.-!e!:~.~~~Mn.?.:~~ general weakness · 0 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Is wise to consider just what DEAR DR. LAMB. - My the person really likes to eat. lather Is 79 and has been in the Many older people get so they hoop Ital for prostate trouble. don't like meat or vegetables He had a catheter tube put in and have a· sweeJ tooth. If you place to drain his bladder. are not careful they won't be When the catheter was getting enough protetn ..But you removed he developed a can satisfy their sweet tooth bacterial Infection. Aller six and slip good protein to them at weeks In the hospital he was Ute sanne time. A good milk brought home to recuperate so shake Is fine . The milk he would be strong enough for provides exceUent protein. You prostate surgery. However, he can prepare desserts fortified has no appetite and his weight with added announts of skim has gone from IJ:i to 90 pounds. milk powder for additional He has gotten so weak that he protein and calcium. can no longer walk without the Then you can get protein support of two people. He is on powder and add it to foods as a antibiotics, vitamin pills and supplement. These can be in· an appetite stimulant of Iron eluded in a milk shake type of and vitamin B·12. Dr. Lamb, mixture . Add the protein what do you recommend that powder to milk, add an egg If would bulld up his body and you like, flavor it with strength to normal? whatever appeals to the patient DEAR READER - Any and sweeten it to taste . Infectious illness can take Desserts are not all bad. You away a person 's appetite. The can construct them to provide first step In his recovery is all the protein and calcium a ellmlnation of the infection, person needs. This, combined which, incidentally, occurs all with needed vitamins, will go a too often with catherization. long way toward restoring the You have to do the nutrition for older people who catherlzation to drain the don't like to eat anything but bladder, but you often have to sweets. pay a price for it. Of course, If the kidneys are The Infection and the lllck of not working properly then you eating combined are sufficient might have to go easY on th• to cause weakness. Starvation protein, But, your doctor could from any cause will do this easily teU you about this. even In a healthy person. Of With good nutrition , regular course, I have no way· of light physical activity Is wise If knowing what other problems the health will permit it. That might be pre.s ent In a man of · may be walking short your lather's age and history. distances, even with help, to The problem of loss Of appetite restore normal body function. In older people is fairly comIt Is important that your mon. Sometimes this is related father have adequate drainage to losa of lllste, which can be from the bladder. If he has helped part of the time with advanced obstruction from the zinc. Other times It is related to prostate I'm curious about how the general health and age this Is being managed without condition. It is Important to a catheter. Without adequate pay attention to It if you want to drainage his health will not . keep these people healthy. · improve. When this problem arises it MIXE McDANIEL Michael E. McDanle~ SOD or Mr. and Mrs. Landon McDaniel, 179 Hudson St., ~lddleporl, wbo enlisted In the United States Air Force .July 11, will receive Air Force training al l.acklllnd Air F~~ce Baae, San Aa(llnlo, Texas. Upon complellon or six weeks of basic training, he wiU be asslg~~ed to one of lbe Air Forte's technical training schools for training · as a power production speelalls~ which was the guaranteed job of his choice. McDaniel Is a graduale of Meigs High Schoo~ clllss of 19'74. Bailey spotted defective part on Chester Larirel Cliff News Notes News Notes BY Clarice Allen -The J.adles Auxiliary of the Volunteer !"ire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the fire house. President Margaret .Christy presided. Minutes or the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer's report by Opal .Wickhann. A report was given on the serving at the Museum on Heri.tage Day and .other committee reports were given. Amoney making project .was discussed but tabled IDltil next meeting, )\{embers answering · roU call were Enna Cletand, Cl8['1ce Allen, Opal Wickham, Margaret Chrlsiy, Clara Conroy and lnzy NeweU. Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Qrr, . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller recently visited with Mrs. Wayne Orr In Parkersburg. Miss Faith and Miss Amber McCain of Marietta visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Dianna. Dr. and Mrs.' Roger Grueser and daughters of Logan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Billie Jean Frost was moved from the Holzer Medical Center · last week to the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr visited with Mrs. Albert Paynter and Mrs. Mattie Yost, Racine. Mrs. Opal Eichinger and .Mrs. Golda. Frederick spent &alday night and Monday In East Uverpool and at~ded the funeral of Dwight McBride on Monday, Mr. McBride was the husband of the former Eva Frederick of near Otester. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter spent' a couple of weeks recentty In Youngstown with relatives. Miss Frances Hawk spent . Tuesday night wiJh Sheila NeweU. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BYBERTHAPARKER •• Sabbath .School attendance July 7 at the· Free Methodist Church was 71. Rev. Buckley ·and family have returned home from their vacation. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, who has · been in Holzer Medical Center and · Veterans Vemorial Hospital several times the last six months, Is much improved from her illness aild attended church services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl JacObs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips and family, Columbus, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story 81Jd son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, lllinQis, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Indiana, spent the Fourth of July and weekend at their home here. Mrs. Homer Curtis, Iowa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. John· Stahl has been returned home from Holzer Hospital. Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, were recent guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Mrs. Lula · Lodwick Is a medica.! patient at Holzer Medical Center. D. D. Cleland of Columbus visited Thursday with Denzel Cleland. Mrs. Drna Allen of Leesburg, rta., and Mrs. Wilma Haught, Akron, were Monday night guests of Mrs. Barbara Sargent. Mrs. Oma Allen Leesburg, Fla. and Mrs. Barbara Sargent called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Saturday evening. mystery~ TUPPERS PLAINS - J . L. Bailey, owner of Bailey's Ashland here; has received the special Gates "Mystery Car" Award. The award, a plaque bearing three Eisenhower Dollars, and tw Kennedy Ralf·Dollars, was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of The Gates Rubber Company, Denver, Colo. · Gates sponsors the nation· wide contest, now in its 42nd year, to rewBrd service station personnel who properly check for worn or defective parts. A fleet of "Gates 'Mystery Cars" travel actoss the country stopping at . service stations. Each ''Mystery Car" is equipped with a worn fan belt, fault~·adia.\or hose, and .worn windshield wiper blade. Award plaques are presented to p~rsonnel who · station recognize one of the defective parts and offer to replllce it with the proper Gates part. · Meigs Property Transfers David R. Jackson, !\ddle Jackson to Robert D. Jackson, Parcel, Olive. Catherine L. Althouse, Eimer J. Althouse to Juanita Kirk, Ida White, Lots, Harrison viDe. Henry E. Euler to Ethel M. Euler, I acre, Bedford. Wibnetta B. Leifheit to State of Ohio, 1.87 Acres, Salisbury. Hi chard Gilmore, Zelma Gilmore, Joailn Wise, Roland Wise, Margie Ward to Commissioner of Meigs Co., · .86 Acre: Pomeroy. Herbert Calloway, dec. to Annie Calloway, All. for trans., Pomeroy. . Woodrow Fortney, VIrginia Fortney, to Grover C. White, Jr., Elsie Marie White, 66.90 Acres, O>ester. Anna M. Ryth er, Comm., Willlann c. Dilcher aka deed'. Clevel81Jd Oilcher to Gladys R. Reeves, Parcels, Scipio. Ada Crannlet to Kenneth · Wilt , Dores Wilt, Parcels, Sutton. · Four Ease. Columbia Gas of · Ohio, Pomeroy. Ira N. Butcher to Margaret J . Butch er, Lot , Middleport . · William K. Curtis, Coty Curtis to John Harrison, Judy · Harrison, i.88 Acres, Salisbury. The Mell!s Inn waltzed put Luigi 's, 86~, Pomeroy National Bank topped CiUzens Natimal Bank, 57-43, aild Mark V defeated the Daily Sentinel, 70.58 In Meigs Summer Basl<etbaU Ceague action. In the first game, Meigs IM rang up a league high Ill! points and placed four men in double figures, led by Bill Vaughan's 26 and Ralph Sayre's 23. Mitch Meadows topped the losers with '18, followed by Steve Price with U. Doxie Walters of the Meigs Inn squad was the top rebounder with 21 caroms. Luigi's Busler Brauer ·topped his team with 15 rebounds. In the second game, the Pomeroy bankers used a 24 point fourth quarter rally to come from behind and top the ciUzens bankers. The rally ruined an outstanding per· lormance by CNB's AI Dodson who scored a game high 19 points and grabbed a dozen missed shots. Pomeroy was led by Dan (Big AI) Dodson with 18 points, followed by Steve Dunfee with 16 and Randy Crawford· with 15. Mark V, the .league's only unbeaten team, outlasted a hustling Daily Sentinel five for their fifth win. this season. Ronnie Ferguson led the way for the winners, dropping 23 points. Not far behind was "Two gWl" Coats . With 19. Ferguson a~ led Mark V rebounders with 12. The Daily Sentinel's Terry Qualls shot in 20 points to lead his team, while Tom Walters added 16 markers. The game high rebounder was Steve Halley with .13. In the weekly stausucs m 298 Pomeroy, 0. STCIRE HOURS: · .'MONDAY·.SATURDAY I AM-10 PM Y lOAM TO 10 PM ... released, Pomeroy Nalional Bank remains the lop offensive lellm, averaging 67 points per game. The Meigs Inn Is the top defensive squad, allowing just 54 ppg. The league's top rebounder is Doxie Walters with 18;6 rebounds per game, followed by DeMis Eichinger with 17 per game and Chip Brauer with 15.5 caroms per contest. c Standings . MarkVS.O Melgslm3-Z Dally Sentluel3-2 .PNB :1-3 Luigi's :1-3 hila. Orioles sluggers were Hardway Willis Goble and Sheela. ' ' L. Pile Ips paced the winners with three hits in four at bals. R. Beller had a double, T. Thompson, two singles: M. Spears, two singles and A. Sayre, two singles. Pomeroy's Yankees won their second straight tour· nament game, 11·7 over Vin· ton. Pacing the Yanks were S. Call, two singles; Norton, a triple ; Owens, a double ; Whltlach, a single ; Taylor, a single; M . Norton, a single; T. Roush, a triple and double, and S. Ut!Je had two doubles and two singles. Vinton was led by B. Hamilton, L. Russell, S. Union meets Brown rookies HIRAM, Ohio (UP I ) Members of the NFL Plllyers Association met behind closed doors Monday with rookies of the Cleveland Browns while striking veteran· plllyers held private practiCe S(!ssions. . Gary Ballman of the NFLPA, who talked with the rookies for about half an hour, said he felt the plllyers were intlinidated by the presence of Browns owner Art Modell, Head Coach Nick Skorich and his staff and oiher club personnel. "They didn't · ask many questions," Ballman said. "Maybe they were intimidated by the others being there." Ballman told the 33 rookies to "practice but don't play in any "There's no question about it," he _continued. "The rookies CUITY asks International League Standings By United Press lnt•rnational North_ w. I. pet . g . b . Rochester 50 32 .610 Syracuse 51 35 .593 1 37 51 .420 16 Toledo Pawtucket 32 52 .381 19 South w . 1. pet. g . b . Memphis 50 J.4 .595 Richmond 48 36 .571 2 Ch~rleston <40 43 .482 91fl Tidewa1er 29 54 .349 201h Monday's Results Toledo 1 Paw tucke t O, 1st , 7 innings Pawtucket 3 Toledo 2, 2nd, 7 innings Memphis 14 T ldewater 3 Syracuse 2 Rochester 1 (Only games scheduled) resump~ion of talks By JOE CARNICELU UP! Sports Writer With the National Football League players strike moving headlong through its third week, Playe~s Association President BiU CUrry Monday called for a resumption . of , negotiations. 'f•~-~-::--:c-:·, If we can't reach " The Dllily Sentinel agreement in silt or eight DEVOTEDTO'I'II! weeks, something's wrong," llft'ERE!Ir"" • IIEIG& MA80N AREA CUrry, the veteran Houston CHESTER L. TAHNEHD.L, Oiler center, said In Houston ROBEilT IIOEII'LIOI, . Monday. "I believe an at- ' Qty,... mosphere. has been created In 1 daUy , _ . ........, ., ...... . which both parties can sit down Ohio Vlllty , Pv.bliahlDI ~. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Oblo, 11111. aaane. 1 and reach a settlement through ,r Office Phone lft.215S. EditorW Phtne tn' . . collective.bargaining. It's high 1 2157. time to get_to work and settle I ......, ...,. .,....,. ..., I .OIIlo. ~ j this thing.'' • National adVVt,Wn1 repreaent.Uve Negotiations were cut off lllst BottintDI.c.n:.at-, lnc.,U Eut. Und St., : ; Friday without a resumption 1. NewYort., NewYork. .,~ date. . where availabJe 10 centa ptr '"'*: By , MOWr Roate where carri1!r lllr'rica DDt ; Curry, noting the adverse fan nallable, 'One month; fU), By maU In reaction to the strike in various CIUo and W, Va., One Yew, $18; Stl polls around the nation, also , montha, $11.$0; Three montht, 16. I ~ JZI.IIO year: sb: mmathll fll.ll;l; ilrged the fans to examine the 1 three moothll, "-"'· 9.lblmpUon p1ct , RENO, Nev. (UPI) Jerome ."Dizzy" Dean, the l!fe right In the middle. I feel last 30-game winner In the that they reaDy believe in our National League and a Hall · situation. Certainly we're not of Fame pllcher, was In happy that they are in camp." serious condition today after The Browns· are holding \Wo suffering a severe heart drills-a-<lay practice sessions attack. at Hiram College . here in D~ctors confirmed that preparation for their first Dean, 64, suffered the attack e;¢ibition game Aug . 3. Only issues. "I do wish we had a better durlug SU~day dlnaer wllh one veteran, wide . receiver his wife, Pat; and Dr.. Louis · Gloster Richardson, showed up way to make the fans understand what we're trying to do," Lumbard!. The attack eame for training ·camp. · CUrry said. "I would beg the • lew lb.un -afte~ his release Mike Phipps, the club's fJns to at least examine the from a hospital, quarterback who has been issues. I know a lot of fans have Doctors at St. Mary's · working out 'With other protestHospital, where be was . ing veterans at a nearby high become disgusted with us and I adml.tted alter . the heart school, said players may think they want us to reach a attack, said Dean needed resume picketing the Hiram settlement as soon ·as possible." quiet and rest before they campus lllter In the week .. A Worcester, Mass., radio could determine when he "We didn't plan to piCket slation reported that 83 per might return to his borne In Hiram every day," Phipps cent of fans participating in a Wiggins, Miss. . said. "We feel we are showing poll sided with the owners "At one Ume during tbe . our support of the (strike)' by while the · Milwaukee Journal night he slopped btealblng," staying away from cannp." that 252 of 264 persons said the ex-pitcher's wile . Meanwhile, ModeU repor· answering ballots favored · the recalled. Dean was tedly was making telephone hospitalized In a South Lake caUs to other club owners In the owners' vieW]X)int. In green Bay, Packer Plllyer Tahoe, Calif., hospital last NFL Central Division to Representative Ken BOWman Thursday after experiencing determine the competitive said he feared some players, cb""t pains. situa\iOil for the·upcoming pre- "are starting to lose their p,::-iohl ' - - - - season games. · cool", about the strike, .,=-" Ch {CIQO ........ ! '"'•""+ ·, ,.._....,,""'""" I Wednesdilly ' s Games New York at SM Francisco HOuston at P itt sburgh, night Ch icago at Atlanta, n ight Cincinnati at St . L_ouls , n ight Philadelphia a1 San DiegeL night Montreat at Los Angeles , n ight cen ter five years ago In Cherry ·Hill , -N .J . .at a cost of 1500,000. Trained d iag nost icians in Dr . Kildare uniforms work on your car like an operating room team . The complete examination takes only 25 minutes. costs just $9.50 and prov ides you . with a written record of 86 separate tests indicat ing exactly how your vehicle fails to measure up to the factory specifications provided by i ts manufacturer. The Sanford Research Institute forecasts that by , National League First base : Steve Garvey , Los Ange les, 1,082, 489 ; Tony Perez , Cincinnati , 1,059 ,611 ; Joe Torre , St. Lol.!iS, 879 ,679 ; Bill Buc kner , Los Angeles , 838,724 ; Willie McCovery , Sail Diego , 7<43,118 ; Billy Williams . Ch lcago, 606 ,696. Second base: Joe Morgan , Cinclnnatl. 2,153,061; Dave Cash , Philadelphia , $1.693,389 ; Dave Lopes, Los Ang .e tes, 686 , 491 ; Dave Johnson , Ati~Snta , 333 .5 62 ; Renn ie Stennett. Pittsburgh , 317,916; Felix Millan, New York .. 275,577 . Thii"d base: Ron Cey , Los Angeles . 1.593.929 ; M i ke Sch m ld,t. Ph lladelph ja, S1 ,476 ,447 ; Ri ehle Hebner, P i ttsburgh , 816,098; Doug Rader , Houston , 614 -632 '; Darrell EvansJ Atlanta , 522 , 149 ; Wayne Garrett , New York , 345.604 . Shortstop: Larry Bowa , Philadelph i a , 1,570 , 033 ; Bil l RusselL Los Angeles , 1,085,494 ; Dave ·Concepcion ·, . Cincinnati , 9·15 , 356 ; ChriS Speier , San Francisco , 646 ,'898 ; Bud Harrelson , New York . 627,521 ; Don Kessinger , Ch i cago , 437 , 372 . Outfielders : Henry Aaron, ·Atlanta, 2, 636,250 ; Pete Rose, Cincinnati , 2,084,563 ; JimmY Wynn , Los Angeles , 1,625,259 ; Reggie Sm i th, · St . Louis, 1,2()9,503 ; BObby Bonds , S"an Francisco', 1, 108,046 ; Wlll .ie Stargell. Pittsburgh. 973,016 ; Cesar Cedeno , Houston , 896,714 ; Lou Broc,k. , St . LOUIS , 752 , 738 ; Ralph Garr, Atlanta . 718 , 798 . catcher : Johr\ny Bench , ~ ~ - ,J rr ~· ·· ~~ rto .:. ·~ ,., Call 882·· .. ~ " SAYRE HARDWARE aal-2525 .v '" ·" New Haven, W.Va . lncJU!ieiSIIndlJnme.aentinei. · ~.~:. __~======::::::~~~:::;:::::::::::::::::: .~ "FLEXSri•EEC , ... the lo"-er you own it the more you'll !i~11 thP, .' ' 00 qae ' IN UPHOI..STERED Major League Results ' By United Press International · National League HoustOn 1oo ooo ooo- 1 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 1OM- 3 10 0 Roberts, Forsch (7), Scher man ·(8) and M . May , Edwards . 111; Ellis 14·8) and sanguitllen . LP -Roberts 16· 8>. Q FURNITURE • . ~ IH BAKER FURNITURE ..._________...... MIDDLEPORT, 0. "" ' ... .. , _ Jl~ . " .. PHILLIF8 SIGN 48 .. , 47 41 46 41 45 44 4<4 45 44 -iS Wut w. I , OHland Sl 39 .567 K.ans.uCity 45 43 .511 S Chicago 4.4 .4.t .SOO 6 Tfku .u .t8 ,.t78 8 M l nn~sota 43 48 .473 8'h Cal iforn ia 3.5 S7 .380 17 Monday ' t Rtsufts Kansas City 3 Boslon '2 M lnnnota 4 Milwaukee 3 Chicago 3 Oetrol1 2 California 4 Cleveland 3 Oakland 6 Balt i more 4 (only games scheduled ) TQday 's Problbl~ Pitchers I All Times EDTJ Boston (Lee 10·7l at Kansas City <Busby 12·8L 8 :30p .m . Milwaukee (Wright 7· 111 at Minnesota (Decker 9.8 ), 8: 30 p .rn . Detroit (Lollch 10, 10 ) at Chicago (Kaat 9-61. 9 : 00 p .m . California (F igueroa J. IJ at Cleveland (Peterson .6·5>. 7: 30 p .m .Oii!!kland <Holtzman 9 11 ) at Beltrrnore tAtex11nder • ·5J. 7: 30 p .m . Texas (Clyde 3-61 at New York (Med len 10·71 , 8 p . m . Wednesday 's Games Texas at New York Oakland at Balt imore , night California a t Cleveland , night Detroit i!lf Chicago, n ight M ilw aukee at M inne so ta . nigh t Boston at Kansas City , night • ER70X14 E R70X14 GR70X14 H R70X 14 GR70X 15 !iR70X15 LR70X IS $47.24 $48.19 $49.12 $53.41 S5t.63 S54.09 S56. 98 + + + + + + + Cincinna t i. 2,628,465 ; Bob Boon e, Phila delphia, 871 ,924 ; Ted Simmo ns , St. Louis , 61 3, 146 ; Joe Ferguson , Los Angeles-, 591 ,044; Manny Sangu i llen , P i1tsburgh, 500 ,736 : Steve Yeager , LOs Angeles , 489,714 . -" National League Roundup By FRED DOWN • UPI Sports Writer . . )Riehle Zisk ~~ the Pittsburgh Pirates is commanding respect around the National League because lle is living up to "the code." . ALL THE EXTRAS NOW OPEN Sunday-lOA.M.to.ll P~M. Mon. thru ThUro.- f A.M, to 11 P.M. . Your 'Complete Tire Center 992-2094 • .Adolph's Dairy Valley . c 992-2556 W.MAIN .. taols .lor perf ctiOn l60UNCE RIP or CLAW HAMMER POMEROY,O. 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A s imlepcndent irisurance age nts, we offer you The Big Difference in insurance- our continuiov:. -ocrsounl attentio n, CUll us', HeaYy- REG.1497 19.95 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO., •' ' ..~. •' ·The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Middleport. Ohio · . ' 44- REG; USED CARS . .. . · • Astros by 3-1 tally · Fri. & sat. - .f A.M •o 1 ~ . ~;,, POMEROY HOME &.AU,TO TONIGHT 9:30 TU. 2 Pirates top Roberts,. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ..,£;,..., ........"'"~ SAI-.DWICHES . The MEIGS INN American League Firsr base .....: O i ck Allen , Chicago . 1.28 5. 911 ; Cart · Yastrzemsk i, Bo s ton , 1, 205,6Q4 ; John Mayberry , Kansas City, 963,497 ; Harmon K i llebrew , M innesota , 553,720 ; Mike HargrOve, Texas , 517 . 296 ; Gene Tenace , Oo!Skland , 489,368 . . Second · Rue : Rod Carew , Minnesota , 2,402 ,968 : Cookie Rojas , l<ll nses Ci ty , 1.269.585 ; Bobby Grich, Baltimore , 485 ,901 ;' Len Randle , TeXa s, 421,936 : Dick Green, Oakland , 337,93? ; Jorge Orta, Chicago , 325,814. Third Base : Brooks Tony Oliva , M i nnesota , 625,010 . Robinson, ~altlmore , Catcher : Carlton Fisk. 1.437 ,7 16 ; Sal Bando , Oak~and ·, Bo st on , 1, 626 , 874 ; Thurman 921 , 665 ; Aurelio Rodr i guez, (VIunson , New York , 1,254,779 ; Detro it, 86) .5 93 . "Graig Nettles, .. _. Bill F reehan , Detro it, 609 ,8~ 9 ; New York, 716 , 567 ; Don Ed Herrmann , Chicago, Money , Milwaukee , 575, 860; 397 , 319; . Dave Duncan , Ron Santo , ~ h icag o , 535,86 1. Cleveland, 334 , 559 . ADV -· . A·'s rally, top ,Orioles AND THE HALLMARKS· The 11code" of all professionals, basebl!ll or otherwise, is that th~ team performance Cincinnati 010 000 011- . 3 9 0 counts more than the in· St. Louis 000 000 OOo- . 0 9 1 dlvidual's--aild Zlsk made that Kirby · (7 .5) and · Bench ; Foster, Garman t9 l and Slm · clear Monday night after the mons . LP -Foster 14·61. HR · Pirates defeated the Houston Morgan (12!hl. Astros 3-1 and he raised his Chicago · Oool11 004- . 1 8 1 Atlanta · 000 002 1OG- . 3 8 0 batting aver~ge to .319. LaRoChe , Todd I6L Frailing Zlsk is a fellow who easily (7) , Zamora (8) and Swisher ; could put the knock on Pirate Mortori, J , Nlekro 181 , Frisella (9) and Casanova , Oates (8 ). management. He was ·over· WP ·Z:amora 12-3). LP ·.J . Niekro looked In the spring of 1973 .0·21 . HRS -Baker (8th). Gari" when the Pirates were looking (oth l. for a right fielder to replace the. American League _ , California 021 000 ~01- . 4 I 1 late Roberto Clemente and the Cleveland 000 000 002- . 2 5 0 Pittsburgh management went . Ryan , Qu i ntana (9). Sells (9) and Rodr iguez ; Arlin, Hilgen - .\0 the extreme of converting dorf (3 ), Buskey (91 and catcher MaMy Sangulllen into Duncan . WP -Ryan ( 11 ·9 ). LP · an oulflelder rather than pl'!y Arlin (2 · 4l. Zlsk. Boston ooo 1 oo oto-. 2 1 2 Now all those manuevers Kansas Cll'y 030 000 OOx- . 3 9 0 have been forgotten and Zlsk is Clevehtnd (7 .7) and Black · well ; Briles , M l ngori 19L Bird a star In his own right. It would (9) and Healy . WP · Brlles 12-3!. be easy for him to rap the club HR .Yastrzemski (9th) . Detroit ooo ooo 0:1:o-. 2 7 1 management but he's proving 002 000 001- . 3 , . 1 he's a real pro with his desire _ Chicago · LaGrow (7 -8 ) and Moses ; to lead the team If possible. Johnson , PitiOck ( 8), Gossage "Zisk has become a smart (8) and Herrmann. WP -Gossage . 12·3) . H R -Henderson (11th). hitter who has the ability to go anywhere with the pitch," said Oaktand ooo ooo 006--. ' 4 1 Baltimore 0:1:0 200 ooo- . 4 1 2 Manager Danny Murtaugh . Abbott, Knowles 14 ). Odom 1<4l, Fingers (91 and Haney , "Every player doesn't have to ·. Hosley (9) .; Garland , Jackson have that ability.". (9), Reynolds (9l and Williams . ' Doc Ellis went nine Innings WP -Odom (1 .2) . LP ·Garland <3 · 21. with an eight-hitter to win his Milwaukee 100 ooo no- . 3 9 1 fo~rth game against eight Mlnn11sota ·ooo ooo 301- . 4 7 2 losses. Champion. f:todrlguez (7). Ellis, who hadn't won a game Travers (7) nnd Porter ; Deck · er , Burgimeier (8), Campbell since June 14, got a 2-1 lead In 18l and Borgmann . wP .Cemp . bell (5 .51. LP .TraVera 12· 1) . ' the fourth lnntng when the $2.79 $3.04 $3.18 $3.47 $3.22 $3.42 $3.86 number of veterans in camp at he was ready to begin a has been trying tcJ mold ever both Saturday and Sunday but been hoping to regain the 13. That left 34 Cincln!IIIU comeback from a severe case since a 19611 injury. He an- was nowhere In sight Monday lonnula that propelled him to <leter•os stlll on strike, aJ. of hepatitis which knoc~ed him nounced he wa• giving up his mor stardom In l~Mlf. though some got together to out of the starting lineup lllst long and frustrating comeback Quarter • coach Bill He was the American Foolwork out Informally In Clncln· season . Walters, a tackle, is a attempt a year ago but a few Walsh found a ball League's Ieiding ,.~ naU. third year pro out of SYTacuse. weeks later was back on the been slipped under that year and teanunata voted Walters, showing up two Cook, a qusrterback, called Bengals' taxi !QUad. The note read : him the club's Most V~lusble days after camp opened, said it quibl on a comeback bid ~· Cook's departure Monday "Dear Bill, no explanations Player. took on a touch of drama. formyleaving. Ijustcan'tdolt His shoulder ..as Injured In He had worked out In camp any more. Give my reasoning the fourth game of the 11Mlf 1<> Paul and my apologies." season and although he miiMd M•ior League- LeaderJ The note was signed ''Greg." a few games, he came back National Leagu~ Coaches found the door to with a strong flnloh. But he g ab r h pet. Garr , AI1 9l 386 55 143 .370 Cook's room upen and the room aggravated the injured Sm ith . St . L 80 · 240 40 92 .329 American League Roundup after Green's single, Enos empty homer with one out In GroS$ a pickup basketball empty. shoulder'tn , Hou 86 300 52 98 .327 By IRA MILLER Cabell booted Bill North's the ninth for Chicago's fourth Zlsk , Pltt 81 285 42 91 .319 "This seems to happen an. game In the off..eason. Ph it B9 369 51 117 .317 UP! Sport.o Writer ·. groWJder for an error. The A's victory in its .lllst five games. Ce-sh, nuaUy and I have no ex· . Then came three operations Schmdt , Phl89 295 57 93 .315 Wayne Garland found out then loaded the bases on a The White Sox built a ~lead In Garvey , LA 90 369 ~3 115 .312 planation for it," said Coach on the . shoulder and the ronm , en 80 216 38 67 .310 Monday night why basebaU single by Bert Campanerls and the third on a wall< and stneles Ge Brock. , St . L 81 327 57 101 .309 Paul Brown. "He doesn't feel frustrating comeback bl... games last nine Innings. Sal Bando followed with a tw<r by Btu Sharp, Jorge Orta and Bucknr,LA 78 311 AO 96 .309 he can pllly football any more Meanwhile, two-a.<Jay drills SO 81 259 33 80 .309 For the first eight, Bal· run single that knocked out Carlos May but Detroit tied it Grvbb , Am and I can only say I wish him were started Monday, with erican League timore's 23-year-old rookie Garland. in the eighth ·when Gary g U r h pet . well in his life's work." rookie running baeks Charlie rlght./lander gave a convincing Reggie Jackson greeted re. Sutherlllnd singled home two Carew , Mnn 87 348 49 131 .376 The wavy-haired blond Davis of Colorado and Has! Hargrov , h 70 215 30 72 .335 imitation ot someone !tying to llever Grant Jackson with a runs . Yaz , Bos 87 301 53 97 .322 "golden boy" from the stanback o! TeMessee im· Jackson , Ok 80 276 51 89 .312 run-<ICOring double and finally Angeb 4 lndlall8 2 pitch a no-hitter. Orta , Chi 69 241 38 17 .320 University of Cincinnati had pressing the coaches. But then at the start of the Bob Reynolds yi~ed a sacri· Nollln Ryan snapped a three- Randle , Tell 84 276 38 88 .319 ninth he lost his no-hitter. . flee fly to Tim Hosley for the game losing streak but he Rob ln sn , Blt85 306 2-4 96 .314 Bra1..1n , Mnn 77 274 31 86 .311(, Then he lost his complete fourth run or the lnntng and · needed ninth-innlne relief help Stanton , Ca t 60 222 29 69 .311 game. wild-pitched Jackson home for from Luis Quintana and Dave McRae . KC 86 303 43 94 .310 Home Runs And finally he lost the game. the filth. Sells. Ryan, bombed for 15 National League : Wynn , LA The Oaklllnd A's scored five Garlllnd lost his shutout in earned runs in 20 innings in his 20 ; Cedeno , Hou 19 ; Schmidt, Phil 18 ; Bench , Cln 17 ; Perez. runs In the ninth to beat the the second when he walked lllst three starts, had a three- Cin 16. ,. Orioles, 6-4. But Garland·, Jackson to start the inning and hit shutout before allowine a · American Le-ague : D . Al len, · The most popular night club in 22 ; Mayberry , KC and · learning the truth in the old Jackson eventually scored on double to George Hendrick and Chi Jackson , Oak 17 ; H endri ck, cliche that the game isn't over an error by second baseman a run-scoring single to Buddy Ci~v 16; Horton , Oet , Briggs . : Burroughs . Tell 15. . : the tri-cuf.lnty area is proud to until the lllst out, was satisfied Bobby Grieb, but the A's didn't Bell in the nlnth.lt was the first Mrl and Runs 8at1ed In , National Lugu e: . Cedeno,, get another runner past first time the AneeiB beat the In· with his perforQJance. present Hou 73 ; ·Garvey , LA 65 ; Wynn , · " I think I proved I can pitch base until the ninth. dlans in 10 games this season. LA 63 ; Schniid t, Phil 62 ; Cey, LA 61. In other American League Royab 3 Red Sox 2 here in Ute major leagues," he A m e r i c a n League : Bur - . said. ''If this doesn't do it, 1 gaines, Minnesota edged Mil· George Brett, whose .'JJ7 roughs , Te,~~; 71; 0 . Allen , Chi : waukee 4-3, Chicago nipped average trails his brother- and Rudi, Oak 60; Bando and have no idea what will." 57 . Garlllnd's no-hit bid · ended Detroit 3-2, California defeated Pittsburgh pitcher Ken-by 91 Jackson , Oak Pitching • National League : John , LA when Dick Green led off the Cleveland 4-2 ~nd Kansas City points, doubled home two runs 13.3; McGlo th en , St.L 12 ·5; ninth with a line single to right. topped Boston 3·2. The and then scored the third on a MarshalL LA 11 . 4 ; Brett , Pitt Garland still could have Yankees and Rangers were not single by Frank White In the 11 ·6; Morton, All and Carlton , 11 -7 ; Lon botg , PhiiJJ .a. escaped with the complete scheduled. second inning as the Royals Phil American League : G . Perr y, game and victory but one out Nalional League scores were edged Boston. Clev 15·2; Wood . Chi 14.11 ; T iant , Bast 13·7 ; Hunter. Oek CinCinnati 3 St , Louis 0, lJ .a ; Cuellar·, Bait 12.5 ; BUsb y, Chicago 7, Atlanta 3 and PittKC 12·8 . . Shortstop : ~ert Cam p5ner is, sburgh 3 Houston 1. Oakland, 2 , 143 ,52 4; Eddie Twins 4 Brewers 3 Br i nkman , Detroit, 841 , 263 ; Steve Brye's single with one Freddie Patek . Kansas City, 772 , 414 ; Mark Belanger , out In the ninth scored Luis Balt imo re . 545,073 ; Da ve Gomez with the winning run for Ch a I k , C.a I iforn i a, 463.88 2 :. Frank Duffy , Cte.vetand, Minnesota. Gomez got on with 285. 191. a single and went to third on Outfield : Reg ie Jackson, Oakl~nd , 3,947,358 ,· Jeff Glenn Borgmann's double. Burroughs . Te x as , 1.546,766 ; Borgmann also contributed a Bobby Murcer , New York. , 1,539 ,335 ; Joe Rudi , Oakland, bases-loaded single in the 1,3 47,545 ; Frank Robinson , Twins' three-run seventh. Call torn ia ; 1, 168,813 ; AI Kaline . Detro it , 1, 062 ,35 4; Willie ' White Sox 3 Tigers 2 Horton , Detroit , 893,253 ; Amos Ken Henderson hit a bases· Otis . Kansas City, 775 ,088 ; GEO. HALL $TOP AT·· - STAR BELT STEEL .RADIALS . .Combines good 'tooks with high-performance In giving you ·longer mileage, faster starts & stops, Increased gasoline mile· age, more ca; control. When you add up all these features you've bought safety & econoQ1y. w , I, Bo1ton Ba1t irnor111 Cleveland Mllw.aukee D•trolt Ne<w York • WU.MINGTON, Olllo (UPI) - It w.. comeback day at the pet . !ll .b . Cincinnati Ben~als training .5]9 .S34 '> camp Mooday" Stan Walters .529 ~ started a comeback, Greg Cook . s~ .494 one up . • gave .494 · The arrival or Walters and pet. g. b. the departure of Cook kept the AMerican l.ntut Eest Final All-Star voting results 1975 there will be 15,000 . 1 7 p.m. poration opened the first 2:S2s. .437 LosAngeles 61 30 .670 Clnclnnllltl 54 38 .587 1 111 Housron At 4'2 . .538 12 Atlanta .t9 441 . 527 13 ~an Francisco o~o 52 .4•0 21•/1 San Olego .tO SS .<426 23 Monday 's Result• Clnclnnatll St . Louis 0 PIUsburgh l Houston 1 ChiCI'iJO 7 Atlanta 3 lonty game-s scheduled ) ~ Today•• ·probabllt P itchers • I All Times EDT) Cincinnati (Gullett 10·6) &I Sl. Louts (Forsch 1-1) , 8: 30p .m . • Chicago (Reuschel 8· 11 at Atlanta (H~Srrlson 6· 10) 7: 30 p. m . Houston (Dierker 6·41 at Pittsburgh ( Rooker 5.7). 7: 3S p .m . Phll5detphia ~Ru.thven 4-7) at San Diego (Greif 4·11) , IO :;JO p .m . · Montreilll fR:erik o 6·9) at Los Angeles f6 ·7L 10 : 30 p .m . New York <Koosm5n 9·61 at San Francisco ( Barr .S ·SJ, 10 : 30 Cen ter . Mobil Oll Cor- · better water." 38 .49 Wnt . w. 1. pet . g . b. Old you know that lUlew in car repair Is dawning - the er(l of the Automotive Oi~gnostlc major automobile diagno stic centers in operation in the u. s·., plus ·150,000 smaller ·diagnostic installations. Does your tap water fall to measure up to requirements for niodern living? All Water Refining 'u nits are thoroughly tested , profess i onally installed and guaranteed In writing for 10 years . You ' ll have a " better way of life through \''I just can't do it anymore''-~Cook Mllor l*'tul Standll'ltl • .,. Unittd Prut lntrrrn•tronal National leaau• &XAST . . . ' , • W .. L . • PCT •• G . B . Pl'llladelphla -46 43 .S17 St . l.OUII 4ol 45 .494 2 Montru1 42 H .418 2V1 PlttlbUrOh J9 49 .4 .. 3 6•-'3 New York n 49 .431 7 Too~ht, Cheshire will batU~ Fruth s Pharmacy and Mid· dleport's Bra9es will battle Riq Grande. ,__....__ _ _ _..... CNB1-4 @ PHILADELPIIIA (UPI) The Plilladelphill PllllUes Mon. · day signed 14-year Infielder Jorge Lebron · of Patlllaa, Puerto Rico, to the Auburn, N.Y., farm team In the New York-PeM League. Lebron 1'111 turn 15 In September and wiU return to Puerto Rico to becln hla frelhman year of hleh school. He wu lllgned under • apeclal acreement which stated he ..w J)lloy Cll the minor league team ·In the IWI1JIIel" and return to IIChool In the fall. their second straight game In the 16th annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Monday night with an IJ.l four Inning triumph over Letart. Boo Weaver hurled a nohitter in leading Coach Dean Mason's Yankees to their easy victory. C. Fortune, Lelart shortstop, was the only p)Byer to reach first off Weaver. Mark Sheets paced the Yankee atlack with a triple and double. T. Adams slammed a home run ; Weaver doubled whileC:Mason,and C. Sanders had singles. Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel eliminated the Gallipolis Orioles, IJ.I in a live inning affair . T. Pridemore., the • • era .~~&'.:::&~?.~""i:~:::~S!:!:=:=:=:::=::.-:-.:: games.'' ' "The Home ~/the Friendly Folks'' ~ . 2- 'tho O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy ,0., 1\leoday, July II, lt'/4 ! . . I I �I S- Tbe O.Uy . Sentinel, Middleport·Pomoroy, o ., 'l'lleldfoy, . July 16, lt'/4 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Meigs lnn,PNB, ~_Two Yankee teams,~I&F cop Infections cause Mark V triumph~~~!!.-!e!:~.~~~Mn.?.:~~ general weakness · 0 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Is wise to consider just what DEAR DR. LAMB. - My the person really likes to eat. lather Is 79 and has been in the Many older people get so they hoop Ital for prostate trouble. don't like meat or vegetables He had a catheter tube put in and have a· sweeJ tooth. If you place to drain his bladder. are not careful they won't be When the catheter was getting enough protetn ..But you removed he developed a can satisfy their sweet tooth bacterial Infection. Aller six and slip good protein to them at weeks In the hospital he was Ute sanne time. A good milk brought home to recuperate so shake Is fine . The milk he would be strong enough for provides exceUent protein. You prostate surgery. However, he can prepare desserts fortified has no appetite and his weight with added announts of skim has gone from IJ:i to 90 pounds. milk powder for additional He has gotten so weak that he protein and calcium. can no longer walk without the Then you can get protein support of two people. He is on powder and add it to foods as a antibiotics, vitamin pills and supplement. These can be in· an appetite stimulant of Iron eluded in a milk shake type of and vitamin B·12. Dr. Lamb, mixture . Add the protein what do you recommend that powder to milk, add an egg If would bulld up his body and you like, flavor it with strength to normal? whatever appeals to the patient DEAR READER - Any and sweeten it to taste . Infectious illness can take Desserts are not all bad. You away a person 's appetite. The can construct them to provide first step In his recovery is all the protein and calcium a ellmlnation of the infection, person needs. This, combined which, incidentally, occurs all with needed vitamins, will go a too often with catherization. long way toward restoring the You have to do the nutrition for older people who catherlzation to drain the don't like to eat anything but bladder, but you often have to sweets. pay a price for it. Of course, If the kidneys are The Infection and the lllck of not working properly then you eating combined are sufficient might have to go easY on th• to cause weakness. Starvation protein, But, your doctor could from any cause will do this easily teU you about this. even In a healthy person. Of With good nutrition , regular course, I have no way· of light physical activity Is wise If knowing what other problems the health will permit it. That might be pre.s ent In a man of · may be walking short your lather's age and history. distances, even with help, to The problem of loss Of appetite restore normal body function. In older people is fairly comIt Is important that your mon. Sometimes this is related father have adequate drainage to losa of lllste, which can be from the bladder. If he has helped part of the time with advanced obstruction from the zinc. Other times It is related to prostate I'm curious about how the general health and age this Is being managed without condition. It is Important to a catheter. Without adequate pay attention to It if you want to drainage his health will not . keep these people healthy. · improve. When this problem arises it MIXE McDANIEL Michael E. McDanle~ SOD or Mr. and Mrs. Landon McDaniel, 179 Hudson St., ~lddleporl, wbo enlisted In the United States Air Force .July 11, will receive Air Force training al l.acklllnd Air F~~ce Baae, San Aa(llnlo, Texas. Upon complellon or six weeks of basic training, he wiU be asslg~~ed to one of lbe Air Forte's technical training schools for training · as a power production speelalls~ which was the guaranteed job of his choice. McDaniel Is a graduale of Meigs High Schoo~ clllss of 19'74. Bailey spotted defective part on Chester Larirel Cliff News Notes News Notes BY Clarice Allen -The J.adles Auxiliary of the Volunteer !"ire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the fire house. President Margaret .Christy presided. Minutes or the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer's report by Opal .Wickhann. A report was given on the serving at the Museum on Heri.tage Day and .other committee reports were given. Amoney making project .was discussed but tabled IDltil next meeting, )\{embers answering · roU call were Enna Cletand, Cl8['1ce Allen, Opal Wickham, Margaret Chrlsiy, Clara Conroy and lnzy NeweU. Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Qrr, . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller recently visited with Mrs. Wayne Orr In Parkersburg. Miss Faith and Miss Amber McCain of Marietta visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Dianna. Dr. and Mrs.' Roger Grueser and daughters of Logan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. Billie Jean Frost was moved from the Holzer Medical Center · last week to the University Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr visited with Mrs. Albert Paynter and Mrs. Mattie Yost, Racine. Mrs. Opal Eichinger and .Mrs. Golda. Frederick spent &alday night and Monday In East Uverpool and at~ded the funeral of Dwight McBride on Monday, Mr. McBride was the husband of the former Eva Frederick of near Otester. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter spent' a couple of weeks recentty In Youngstown with relatives. Miss Frances Hawk spent . Tuesday night wiJh Sheila NeweU. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BYBERTHAPARKER •• Sabbath .School attendance July 7 at the· Free Methodist Church was 71. Rev. Buckley ·and family have returned home from their vacation. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, who has · been in Holzer Medical Center and · Veterans Vemorial Hospital several times the last six months, Is much improved from her illness aild attended church services Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl JacObs. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips and family, Columbus, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story 81Jd son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, lllinQis, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Indiana, spent the Fourth of July and weekend at their home here. Mrs. Homer Curtis, Iowa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. John· Stahl has been returned home from Holzer Hospital. Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, were recent guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Mrs. Lula · Lodwick Is a medica.! patient at Holzer Medical Center. D. D. Cleland of Columbus visited Thursday with Denzel Cleland. Mrs. Drna Allen of Leesburg, rta., and Mrs. Wilma Haught, Akron, were Monday night guests of Mrs. Barbara Sargent. Mrs. Oma Allen Leesburg, Fla. and Mrs. Barbara Sargent called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Saturday evening. mystery~ TUPPERS PLAINS - J . L. Bailey, owner of Bailey's Ashland here; has received the special Gates "Mystery Car" Award. The award, a plaque bearing three Eisenhower Dollars, and tw Kennedy Ralf·Dollars, was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of The Gates Rubber Company, Denver, Colo. · Gates sponsors the nation· wide contest, now in its 42nd year, to rewBrd service station personnel who properly check for worn or defective parts. A fleet of "Gates 'Mystery Cars" travel actoss the country stopping at . service stations. Each ''Mystery Car" is equipped with a worn fan belt, fault~·adia.\or hose, and .worn windshield wiper blade. Award plaques are presented to p~rsonnel who · station recognize one of the defective parts and offer to replllce it with the proper Gates part. · Meigs Property Transfers David R. Jackson, !\ddle Jackson to Robert D. Jackson, Parcel, Olive. Catherine L. Althouse, Eimer J. Althouse to Juanita Kirk, Ida White, Lots, Harrison viDe. Henry E. Euler to Ethel M. Euler, I acre, Bedford. Wibnetta B. Leifheit to State of Ohio, 1.87 Acres, Salisbury. Hi chard Gilmore, Zelma Gilmore, Joailn Wise, Roland Wise, Margie Ward to Commissioner of Meigs Co., · .86 Acre: Pomeroy. Herbert Calloway, dec. to Annie Calloway, All. for trans., Pomeroy. . Woodrow Fortney, VIrginia Fortney, to Grover C. White, Jr., Elsie Marie White, 66.90 Acres, O>ester. Anna M. Ryth er, Comm., Willlann c. Dilcher aka deed'. Clevel81Jd Oilcher to Gladys R. Reeves, Parcels, Scipio. Ada Crannlet to Kenneth · Wilt , Dores Wilt, Parcels, Sutton. · Four Ease. Columbia Gas of · Ohio, Pomeroy. Ira N. Butcher to Margaret J . Butch er, Lot , Middleport . · William K. Curtis, Coty Curtis to John Harrison, Judy · Harrison, i.88 Acres, Salisbury. The Mell!s Inn waltzed put Luigi 's, 86~, Pomeroy National Bank topped CiUzens Natimal Bank, 57-43, aild Mark V defeated the Daily Sentinel, 70.58 In Meigs Summer Basl<etbaU Ceague action. In the first game, Meigs IM rang up a league high Ill! points and placed four men in double figures, led by Bill Vaughan's 26 and Ralph Sayre's 23. Mitch Meadows topped the losers with '18, followed by Steve Price with U. Doxie Walters of the Meigs Inn squad was the top rebounder with 21 caroms. Luigi's Busler Brauer ·topped his team with 15 rebounds. In the second game, the Pomeroy bankers used a 24 point fourth quarter rally to come from behind and top the ciUzens bankers. The rally ruined an outstanding per· lormance by CNB's AI Dodson who scored a game high 19 points and grabbed a dozen missed shots. Pomeroy was led by Dan (Big AI) Dodson with 18 points, followed by Steve Dunfee with 16 and Randy Crawford· with 15. Mark V, the .league's only unbeaten team, outlasted a hustling Daily Sentinel five for their fifth win. this season. Ronnie Ferguson led the way for the winners, dropping 23 points. Not far behind was "Two gWl" Coats . With 19. Ferguson a~ led Mark V rebounders with 12. The Daily Sentinel's Terry Qualls shot in 20 points to lead his team, while Tom Walters added 16 markers. The game high rebounder was Steve Halley with .13. In the weekly stausucs m 298 Pomeroy, 0. STCIRE HOURS: · .'MONDAY·.SATURDAY I AM-10 PM Y lOAM TO 10 PM ... released, Pomeroy Nalional Bank remains the lop offensive lellm, averaging 67 points per game. The Meigs Inn Is the top defensive squad, allowing just 54 ppg. The league's top rebounder is Doxie Walters with 18;6 rebounds per game, followed by DeMis Eichinger with 17 per game and Chip Brauer with 15.5 caroms per contest. c Standings . MarkVS.O Melgslm3-Z Dally Sentluel3-2 .PNB :1-3 Luigi's :1-3 hila. Orioles sluggers were Hardway Willis Goble and Sheela. ' ' L. Pile Ips paced the winners with three hits in four at bals. R. Beller had a double, T. Thompson, two singles: M. Spears, two singles and A. Sayre, two singles. Pomeroy's Yankees won their second straight tour· nament game, 11·7 over Vin· ton. Pacing the Yanks were S. Call, two singles; Norton, a triple ; Owens, a double ; Whltlach, a single ; Taylor, a single; M . Norton, a single; T. Roush, a triple and double, and S. Ut!Je had two doubles and two singles. Vinton was led by B. Hamilton, L. Russell, S. Union meets Brown rookies HIRAM, Ohio (UP I ) Members of the NFL Plllyers Association met behind closed doors Monday with rookies of the Cleveland Browns while striking veteran· plllyers held private practiCe S(!ssions. . Gary Ballman of the NFLPA, who talked with the rookies for about half an hour, said he felt the plllyers were intlinidated by the presence of Browns owner Art Modell, Head Coach Nick Skorich and his staff and oiher club personnel. "They didn't · ask many questions," Ballman said. "Maybe they were intimidated by the others being there." Ballman told the 33 rookies to "practice but don't play in any "There's no question about it," he _continued. "The rookies CUITY asks International League Standings By United Press lnt•rnational North_ w. I. pet . g . b . Rochester 50 32 .610 Syracuse 51 35 .593 1 37 51 .420 16 Toledo Pawtucket 32 52 .381 19 South w . 1. pet. g . b . Memphis 50 J.4 .595 Richmond 48 36 .571 2 Ch~rleston <40 43 .482 91fl Tidewa1er 29 54 .349 201h Monday's Results Toledo 1 Paw tucke t O, 1st , 7 innings Pawtucket 3 Toledo 2, 2nd, 7 innings Memphis 14 T ldewater 3 Syracuse 2 Rochester 1 (Only games scheduled) resump~ion of talks By JOE CARNICELU UP! Sports Writer With the National Football League players strike moving headlong through its third week, Playe~s Association President BiU CUrry Monday called for a resumption . of , negotiations. 'f•~-~-::--:c-:·, If we can't reach " The Dllily Sentinel agreement in silt or eight DEVOTEDTO'I'II! weeks, something's wrong," llft'ERE!Ir"" • IIEIG& MA80N AREA CUrry, the veteran Houston CHESTER L. TAHNEHD.L, Oiler center, said In Houston ROBEilT IIOEII'LIOI, . Monday. "I believe an at- ' Qty,... mosphere. has been created In 1 daUy , _ . ........, ., ...... . which both parties can sit down Ohio Vlllty , Pv.bliahlDI ~. Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Oblo, 11111. aaane. 1 and reach a settlement through ,r Office Phone lft.215S. EditorW Phtne tn' . . collective.bargaining. It's high 1 2157. time to get_to work and settle I ......, ...,. .,....,. ..., I .OIIlo. ~ j this thing.'' • National adVVt,Wn1 repreaent.Uve Negotiations were cut off lllst BottintDI.c.n:.at-, lnc.,U Eut. Und St., : ; Friday without a resumption 1. NewYort., NewYork. .,~ date. . where availabJe 10 centa ptr '"'*: By , MOWr Roate where carri1!r lllr'rica DDt ; Curry, noting the adverse fan nallable, 'One month; fU), By maU In reaction to the strike in various CIUo and W, Va., One Yew, $18; Stl polls around the nation, also , montha, $11.$0; Three montht, 16. I ~ JZI.IIO year: sb: mmathll fll.ll;l; ilrged the fans to examine the 1 three moothll, "-"'· 9.lblmpUon p1ct , RENO, Nev. (UPI) Jerome ."Dizzy" Dean, the l!fe right In the middle. I feel last 30-game winner In the that they reaDy believe in our National League and a Hall · situation. Certainly we're not of Fame pllcher, was In happy that they are in camp." serious condition today after The Browns· are holding \Wo suffering a severe heart drills-a-<lay practice sessions attack. at Hiram College . here in D~ctors confirmed that preparation for their first Dean, 64, suffered the attack e;¢ibition game Aug . 3. Only issues. "I do wish we had a better durlug SU~day dlnaer wllh one veteran, wide . receiver his wife, Pat; and Dr.. Louis · Gloster Richardson, showed up way to make the fans understand what we're trying to do," Lumbard!. The attack eame for training ·camp. · CUrry said. "I would beg the • lew lb.un -afte~ his release Mike Phipps, the club's fJns to at least examine the from a hospital, quarterback who has been issues. I know a lot of fans have Doctors at St. Mary's · working out 'With other protestHospital, where be was . ing veterans at a nearby high become disgusted with us and I adml.tted alter . the heart school, said players may think they want us to reach a attack, said Dean needed resume picketing the Hiram settlement as soon ·as possible." quiet and rest before they campus lllter In the week .. A Worcester, Mass., radio could determine when he "We didn't plan to piCket slation reported that 83 per might return to his borne In Hiram every day," Phipps cent of fans participating in a Wiggins, Miss. . said. "We feel we are showing poll sided with the owners "At one Ume during tbe . our support of the (strike)' by while the · Milwaukee Journal night he slopped btealblng," staying away from cannp." that 252 of 264 persons said the ex-pitcher's wile . Meanwhile, ModeU repor· answering ballots favored · the recalled. Dean was tedly was making telephone hospitalized In a South Lake caUs to other club owners In the owners' vieW]X)int. In green Bay, Packer Plllyer Tahoe, Calif., hospital last NFL Central Division to Representative Ken BOWman Thursday after experiencing determine the competitive said he feared some players, cb""t pains. situa\iOil for the·upcoming pre- "are starting to lose their p,::-iohl ' - - - - season games. · cool", about the strike, .,=-" Ch {CIQO ........ ! '"'•""+ ·, ,.._....,,""'""" I Wednesdilly ' s Games New York at SM Francisco HOuston at P itt sburgh, night Ch icago at Atlanta, n ight Cincinnati at St . L_ouls , n ight Philadelphia a1 San DiegeL night Montreat at Los Angeles , n ight cen ter five years ago In Cherry ·Hill , -N .J . .at a cost of 1500,000. Trained d iag nost icians in Dr . Kildare uniforms work on your car like an operating room team . The complete examination takes only 25 minutes. costs just $9.50 and prov ides you . with a written record of 86 separate tests indicat ing exactly how your vehicle fails to measure up to the factory specifications provided by i ts manufacturer. The Sanford Research Institute forecasts that by , National League First base : Steve Garvey , Los Ange les, 1,082, 489 ; Tony Perez , Cincinnati , 1,059 ,611 ; Joe Torre , St. Lol.!iS, 879 ,679 ; Bill Buc kner , Los Angeles , 838,724 ; Willie McCovery , Sail Diego , 7<43,118 ; Billy Williams . Ch lcago, 606 ,696. Second base: Joe Morgan , Cinclnnatl. 2,153,061; Dave Cash , Philadelphia , $1.693,389 ; Dave Lopes, Los Ang .e tes, 686 , 491 ; Dave Johnson , Ati~Snta , 333 .5 62 ; Renn ie Stennett. Pittsburgh , 317,916; Felix Millan, New York .. 275,577 . Thii"d base: Ron Cey , Los Angeles . 1.593.929 ; M i ke Sch m ld,t. Ph lladelph ja, S1 ,476 ,447 ; Ri ehle Hebner, P i ttsburgh , 816,098; Doug Rader , Houston , 614 -632 '; Darrell EvansJ Atlanta , 522 , 149 ; Wayne Garrett , New York , 345.604 . Shortstop: Larry Bowa , Philadelph i a , 1,570 , 033 ; Bil l RusselL Los Angeles , 1,085,494 ; Dave ·Concepcion ·, . Cincinnati , 9·15 , 356 ; ChriS Speier , San Francisco , 646 ,'898 ; Bud Harrelson , New York . 627,521 ; Don Kessinger , Ch i cago , 437 , 372 . Outfielders : Henry Aaron, ·Atlanta, 2, 636,250 ; Pete Rose, Cincinnati , 2,084,563 ; JimmY Wynn , Los Angeles , 1,625,259 ; Reggie Sm i th, · St . Louis, 1,2()9,503 ; BObby Bonds , S"an Francisco', 1, 108,046 ; Wlll .ie Stargell. Pittsburgh. 973,016 ; Cesar Cedeno , Houston , 896,714 ; Lou Broc,k. , St . LOUIS , 752 , 738 ; Ralph Garr, Atlanta . 718 , 798 . catcher : Johr\ny Bench , ~ ~ - ,J rr ~· ·· ~~ rto .:. ·~ ,., Call 882·· .. ~ " SAYRE HARDWARE aal-2525 .v '" ·" New Haven, W.Va . lncJU!ieiSIIndlJnme.aentinei. · ~.~:. __~======::::::~~~:::;:::::::::::::::::: .~ "FLEXSri•EEC , ... the lo"-er you own it the more you'll !i~11 thP, .' ' 00 qae ' IN UPHOI..STERED Major League Results ' By United Press International · National League HoustOn 1oo ooo ooo- 1 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 200 1OM- 3 10 0 Roberts, Forsch (7), Scher man ·(8) and M . May , Edwards . 111; Ellis 14·8) and sanguitllen . LP -Roberts 16· 8>. Q FURNITURE • . ~ IH BAKER FURNITURE ..._________...... MIDDLEPORT, 0. "" ' ... .. , _ Jl~ . " .. PHILLIF8 SIGN 48 .. , 47 41 46 41 45 44 4<4 45 44 -iS Wut w. I , OHland Sl 39 .567 K.ans.uCity 45 43 .511 S Chicago 4.4 .4.t .SOO 6 Tfku .u .t8 ,.t78 8 M l nn~sota 43 48 .473 8'h Cal iforn ia 3.5 S7 .380 17 Monday ' t Rtsufts Kansas City 3 Boslon '2 M lnnnota 4 Milwaukee 3 Chicago 3 Oetrol1 2 California 4 Cleveland 3 Oakland 6 Balt i more 4 (only games scheduled ) TQday 's Problbl~ Pitchers I All Times EDTJ Boston (Lee 10·7l at Kansas City <Busby 12·8L 8 :30p .m . Milwaukee (Wright 7· 111 at Minnesota (Decker 9.8 ), 8: 30 p .rn . Detroit (Lollch 10, 10 ) at Chicago (Kaat 9-61. 9 : 00 p .m . California (F igueroa J. IJ at Cleveland (Peterson .6·5>. 7: 30 p .m .Oii!!kland <Holtzman 9 11 ) at Beltrrnore tAtex11nder • ·5J. 7: 30 p .m . Texas (Clyde 3-61 at New York (Med len 10·71 , 8 p . m . Wednesday 's Games Texas at New York Oakland at Balt imore , night California a t Cleveland , night Detroit i!lf Chicago, n ight M ilw aukee at M inne so ta . nigh t Boston at Kansas City , night • ER70X14 E R70X14 GR70X14 H R70X 14 GR70X 15 !iR70X15 LR70X IS $47.24 $48.19 $49.12 $53.41 S5t.63 S54.09 S56. 98 + + + + + + + Cincinna t i. 2,628,465 ; Bob Boon e, Phila delphia, 871 ,924 ; Ted Simmo ns , St. Louis , 61 3, 146 ; Joe Ferguson , Los Angeles-, 591 ,044; Manny Sangu i llen , P i1tsburgh, 500 ,736 : Steve Yeager , LOs Angeles , 489,714 . -" National League Roundup By FRED DOWN • UPI Sports Writer . . )Riehle Zisk ~~ the Pittsburgh Pirates is commanding respect around the National League because lle is living up to "the code." . ALL THE EXTRAS NOW OPEN Sunday-lOA.M.to.ll P~M. Mon. thru ThUro.- f A.M, to 11 P.M. . Your 'Complete Tire Center 992-2094 • .Adolph's Dairy Valley . c 992-2556 W.MAIN .. taols .lor perf ctiOn l60UNCE RIP or CLAW HAMMER POMEROY,O. 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Sat. grit grinding wheels . 31 99* PROFESSIONAL MITRE BOX C/H WITH 4 x 24 · I I POINT BACK SAW Sow glides on eight steel railerS that odiust for perfect saw alignment. ll ·I!J" apart sow guides ore REG. 69.95 .extremely occurote . Easy -read Kale. 2-BAG Action Leathercraft CARPENTERS APRON Lock·stitched moccasin cow· hide apron . leother·bound pockets ond slots . duty web belt. "Can I afford an independent • Insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~~=-........_ agent makes. no extra charge for his services . e • o1 . 7Y.INCH . !4 INCH DRill . Good choice for light duty work and- occ6sionol building modelinQ . \ / 7 mal(. HP . 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A s imlepcndent irisurance age nts, we offer you The Big Difference in insurance- our continuiov:. -ocrsounl attentio n, CUll us', HeaYy- REG.1497 19.95 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO., •' ' ..~. •' ·The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Middleport. Ohio · . ' 44- REG; USED CARS . .. . · • Astros by 3-1 tally · Fri. & sat. - .f A.M •o 1 ~ . ~;,, POMEROY HOME &.AU,TO TONIGHT 9:30 TU. 2 Pirates top Roberts,. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ..,£;,..., ........"'"~ SAI-.DWICHES . The MEIGS INN American League Firsr base .....: O i ck Allen , Chicago . 1.28 5. 911 ; Cart · Yastrzemsk i, Bo s ton , 1, 205,6Q4 ; John Mayberry , Kansas City, 963,497 ; Harmon K i llebrew , M innesota , 553,720 ; Mike HargrOve, Texas , 517 . 296 ; Gene Tenace , Oo!Skland , 489,368 . . Second · Rue : Rod Carew , Minnesota , 2,402 ,968 : Cookie Rojas , l<ll nses Ci ty , 1.269.585 ; Bobby Grich, Baltimore , 485 ,901 ;' Len Randle , TeXa s, 421,936 : Dick Green, Oakland , 337,93? ; Jorge Orta, Chicago , 325,814. Third Base : Brooks Tony Oliva , M i nnesota , 625,010 . Robinson, ~altlmore , Catcher : Carlton Fisk. 1.437 ,7 16 ; Sal Bando , Oak~and ·, Bo st on , 1, 626 , 874 ; Thurman 921 , 665 ; Aurelio Rodr i guez, (VIunson , New York , 1,254,779 ; Detro it, 86) .5 93 . "Graig Nettles, .. _. Bill F reehan , Detro it, 609 ,8~ 9 ; New York, 716 , 567 ; Don Ed Herrmann , Chicago, Money , Milwaukee , 575, 860; 397 , 319; . Dave Duncan , Ron Santo , ~ h icag o , 535,86 1. Cleveland, 334 , 559 . ADV -· . A·'s rally, top ,Orioles AND THE HALLMARKS· The 11code" of all professionals, basebl!ll or otherwise, is that th~ team performance Cincinnati 010 000 011- . 3 9 0 counts more than the in· St. Louis 000 000 OOo- . 0 9 1 dlvidual's--aild Zlsk made that Kirby · (7 .5) and · Bench ; Foster, Garman t9 l and Slm · clear Monday night after the mons . LP -Foster 14·61. HR · Pirates defeated the Houston Morgan (12!hl. Astros 3-1 and he raised his Chicago · Oool11 004- . 1 8 1 Atlanta · 000 002 1OG- . 3 8 0 batting aver~ge to .319. LaRoChe , Todd I6L Frailing Zlsk is a fellow who easily (7) , Zamora (8) and Swisher ; could put the knock on Pirate Mortori, J , Nlekro 181 , Frisella (9) and Casanova , Oates (8 ). management. He was ·over· WP ·Z:amora 12-3). LP ·.J . Niekro looked In the spring of 1973 .0·21 . HRS -Baker (8th). Gari" when the Pirates were looking (oth l. for a right fielder to replace the. American League _ , California 021 000 ~01- . 4 I 1 late Roberto Clemente and the Cleveland 000 000 002- . 2 5 0 Pittsburgh management went . Ryan , Qu i ntana (9). Sells (9) and Rodr iguez ; Arlin, Hilgen - .\0 the extreme of converting dorf (3 ), Buskey (91 and catcher MaMy Sangulllen into Duncan . WP -Ryan ( 11 ·9 ). LP · an oulflelder rather than pl'!y Arlin (2 · 4l. Zlsk. Boston ooo 1 oo oto-. 2 1 2 Now all those manuevers Kansas Cll'y 030 000 OOx- . 3 9 0 have been forgotten and Zlsk is Clevehtnd (7 .7) and Black · well ; Briles , M l ngori 19L Bird a star In his own right. It would (9) and Healy . WP · Brlles 12-3!. be easy for him to rap the club HR .Yastrzemski (9th) . Detroit ooo ooo 0:1:o-. 2 7 1 management but he's proving 002 000 001- . 3 , . 1 he's a real pro with his desire _ Chicago · LaGrow (7 -8 ) and Moses ; to lead the team If possible. Johnson , PitiOck ( 8), Gossage "Zisk has become a smart (8) and Herrmann. WP -Gossage . 12·3) . H R -Henderson (11th). hitter who has the ability to go anywhere with the pitch," said Oaktand ooo ooo 006--. ' 4 1 Baltimore 0:1:0 200 ooo- . 4 1 2 Manager Danny Murtaugh . Abbott, Knowles 14 ). Odom 1<4l, Fingers (91 and Haney , "Every player doesn't have to ·. Hosley (9) .; Garland , Jackson have that ability.". (9), Reynolds (9l and Williams . ' Doc Ellis went nine Innings WP -Odom (1 .2) . LP ·Garland <3 · 21. with an eight-hitter to win his Milwaukee 100 ooo no- . 3 9 1 fo~rth game against eight Mlnn11sota ·ooo ooo 301- . 4 7 2 losses. Champion. f:todrlguez (7). Ellis, who hadn't won a game Travers (7) nnd Porter ; Deck · er , Burgimeier (8), Campbell since June 14, got a 2-1 lead In 18l and Borgmann . wP .Cemp . bell (5 .51. LP .TraVera 12· 1) . ' the fourth lnntng when the $2.79 $3.04 $3.18 $3.47 $3.22 $3.42 $3.86 number of veterans in camp at he was ready to begin a has been trying tcJ mold ever both Saturday and Sunday but been hoping to regain the 13. That left 34 Cincln!IIIU comeback from a severe case since a 19611 injury. He an- was nowhere In sight Monday lonnula that propelled him to <leter•os stlll on strike, aJ. of hepatitis which knoc~ed him nounced he wa• giving up his mor stardom In l~Mlf. though some got together to out of the starting lineup lllst long and frustrating comeback Quarter • coach Bill He was the American Foolwork out Informally In Clncln· season . Walters, a tackle, is a attempt a year ago but a few Walsh found a ball League's Ieiding ,.~ naU. third year pro out of SYTacuse. weeks later was back on the been slipped under that year and teanunata voted Walters, showing up two Cook, a qusrterback, called Bengals' taxi !QUad. The note read : him the club's Most V~lusble days after camp opened, said it quibl on a comeback bid ~· Cook's departure Monday "Dear Bill, no explanations Player. took on a touch of drama. formyleaving. Ijustcan'tdolt His shoulder ..as Injured In He had worked out In camp any more. Give my reasoning the fourth game of the 11Mlf 1<> Paul and my apologies." season and although he miiMd M•ior League- LeaderJ The note was signed ''Greg." a few games, he came back National Leagu~ Coaches found the door to with a strong flnloh. But he g ab r h pet. Garr , AI1 9l 386 55 143 .370 Cook's room upen and the room aggravated the injured Sm ith . St . L 80 · 240 40 92 .329 American League Roundup after Green's single, Enos empty homer with one out In GroS$ a pickup basketball empty. shoulder'tn , Hou 86 300 52 98 .327 By IRA MILLER Cabell booted Bill North's the ninth for Chicago's fourth Zlsk , Pltt 81 285 42 91 .319 "This seems to happen an. game In the off..eason. Ph it B9 369 51 117 .317 UP! Sport.o Writer ·. groWJder for an error. The A's victory in its .lllst five games. Ce-sh, nuaUy and I have no ex· . Then came three operations Schmdt , Phl89 295 57 93 .315 Wayne Garland found out then loaded the bases on a The White Sox built a ~lead In Garvey , LA 90 369 ~3 115 .312 planation for it," said Coach on the . shoulder and the ronm , en 80 216 38 67 .310 Monday night why basebaU single by Bert Campanerls and the third on a wall< and stneles Ge Brock. , St . L 81 327 57 101 .309 Paul Brown. "He doesn't feel frustrating comeback bl... games last nine Innings. Sal Bando followed with a tw<r by Btu Sharp, Jorge Orta and Bucknr,LA 78 311 AO 96 .309 he can pllly football any more Meanwhile, two-a.<Jay drills SO 81 259 33 80 .309 For the first eight, Bal· run single that knocked out Carlos May but Detroit tied it Grvbb , Am and I can only say I wish him were started Monday, with erican League timore's 23-year-old rookie Garland. in the eighth ·when Gary g U r h pet . well in his life's work." rookie running baeks Charlie rlght./lander gave a convincing Reggie Jackson greeted re. Sutherlllnd singled home two Carew , Mnn 87 348 49 131 .376 The wavy-haired blond Davis of Colorado and Has! Hargrov , h 70 215 30 72 .335 imitation ot someone !tying to llever Grant Jackson with a runs . Yaz , Bos 87 301 53 97 .322 "golden boy" from the stanback o! TeMessee im· Jackson , Ok 80 276 51 89 .312 run-<ICOring double and finally Angeb 4 lndlall8 2 pitch a no-hitter. Orta , Chi 69 241 38 17 .320 University of Cincinnati had pressing the coaches. But then at the start of the Bob Reynolds yi~ed a sacri· Nollln Ryan snapped a three- Randle , Tell 84 276 38 88 .319 ninth he lost his no-hitter. . flee fly to Tim Hosley for the game losing streak but he Rob ln sn , Blt85 306 2-4 96 .314 Bra1..1n , Mnn 77 274 31 86 .311(, Then he lost his complete fourth run or the lnntng and · needed ninth-innlne relief help Stanton , Ca t 60 222 29 69 .311 game. wild-pitched Jackson home for from Luis Quintana and Dave McRae . KC 86 303 43 94 .310 Home Runs And finally he lost the game. the filth. Sells. Ryan, bombed for 15 National League : Wynn , LA The Oaklllnd A's scored five Garlllnd lost his shutout in earned runs in 20 innings in his 20 ; Cedeno , Hou 19 ; Schmidt, Phil 18 ; Bench , Cln 17 ; Perez. runs In the ninth to beat the the second when he walked lllst three starts, had a three- Cin 16. ,. Orioles, 6-4. But Garland·, Jackson to start the inning and hit shutout before allowine a · American Le-ague : D . Al len, · The most popular night club in 22 ; Mayberry , KC and · learning the truth in the old Jackson eventually scored on double to George Hendrick and Chi Jackson , Oak 17 ; H endri ck, cliche that the game isn't over an error by second baseman a run-scoring single to Buddy Ci~v 16; Horton , Oet , Briggs . : Burroughs . Tell 15. . : the tri-cuf.lnty area is proud to until the lllst out, was satisfied Bobby Grieb, but the A's didn't Bell in the nlnth.lt was the first Mrl and Runs 8at1ed In , National Lugu e: . Cedeno,, get another runner past first time the AneeiB beat the In· with his perforQJance. present Hou 73 ; ·Garvey , LA 65 ; Wynn , · " I think I proved I can pitch base until the ninth. dlans in 10 games this season. LA 63 ; Schniid t, Phil 62 ; Cey, LA 61. In other American League Royab 3 Red Sox 2 here in Ute major leagues," he A m e r i c a n League : Bur - . said. ''If this doesn't do it, 1 gaines, Minnesota edged Mil· George Brett, whose .'JJ7 roughs , Te,~~; 71; 0 . Allen , Chi : waukee 4-3, Chicago nipped average trails his brother- and Rudi, Oak 60; Bando and have no idea what will." 57 . Garlllnd's no-hit bid · ended Detroit 3-2, California defeated Pittsburgh pitcher Ken-by 91 Jackson , Oak Pitching • National League : John , LA when Dick Green led off the Cleveland 4-2 ~nd Kansas City points, doubled home two runs 13.3; McGlo th en , St.L 12 ·5; ninth with a line single to right. topped Boston 3·2. The and then scored the third on a MarshalL LA 11 . 4 ; Brett , Pitt Garland still could have Yankees and Rangers were not single by Frank White In the 11 ·6; Morton, All and Carlton , 11 -7 ; Lon botg , PhiiJJ .a. escaped with the complete scheduled. second inning as the Royals Phil American League : G . Perr y, game and victory but one out Nalional League scores were edged Boston. Clev 15·2; Wood . Chi 14.11 ; T iant , Bast 13·7 ; Hunter. Oek CinCinnati 3 St , Louis 0, lJ .a ; Cuellar·, Bait 12.5 ; BUsb y, Chicago 7, Atlanta 3 and PittKC 12·8 . . Shortstop : ~ert Cam p5ner is, sburgh 3 Houston 1. Oakland, 2 , 143 ,52 4; Eddie Twins 4 Brewers 3 Br i nkman , Detroit, 841 , 263 ; Steve Brye's single with one Freddie Patek . Kansas City, 772 , 414 ; Mark Belanger , out In the ninth scored Luis Balt imo re . 545,073 ; Da ve Gomez with the winning run for Ch a I k , C.a I iforn i a, 463.88 2 :. Frank Duffy , Cte.vetand, Minnesota. Gomez got on with 285. 191. a single and went to third on Outfield : Reg ie Jackson, Oakl~nd , 3,947,358 ,· Jeff Glenn Borgmann's double. Burroughs . Te x as , 1.546,766 ; Borgmann also contributed a Bobby Murcer , New York. , 1,539 ,335 ; Joe Rudi , Oakland, bases-loaded single in the 1,3 47,545 ; Frank Robinson , Twins' three-run seventh. Call torn ia ; 1, 168,813 ; AI Kaline . Detro it , 1, 062 ,35 4; Willie ' White Sox 3 Tigers 2 Horton , Detroit , 893,253 ; Amos Ken Henderson hit a bases· Otis . Kansas City, 775 ,088 ; GEO. HALL $TOP AT·· - STAR BELT STEEL .RADIALS . .Combines good 'tooks with high-performance In giving you ·longer mileage, faster starts & stops, Increased gasoline mile· age, more ca; control. When you add up all these features you've bought safety & econoQ1y. w , I, Bo1ton Ba1t irnor111 Cleveland Mllw.aukee D•trolt Ne<w York • WU.MINGTON, Olllo (UPI) - It w.. comeback day at the pet . !ll .b . Cincinnati Ben~als training .5]9 .S34 '> camp Mooday" Stan Walters .529 ~ started a comeback, Greg Cook . s~ .494 one up . • gave .494 · The arrival or Walters and pet. g. b. the departure of Cook kept the AMerican l.ntut Eest Final All-Star voting results 1975 there will be 15,000 . 1 7 p.m. poration opened the first 2:S2s. .437 LosAngeles 61 30 .670 Clnclnnllltl 54 38 .587 1 111 Housron At 4'2 . .538 12 Atlanta .t9 441 . 527 13 ~an Francisco o~o 52 .4•0 21•/1 San Olego .tO SS .<426 23 Monday 's Result• Clnclnnatll St . Louis 0 PIUsburgh l Houston 1 ChiCI'iJO 7 Atlanta 3 lonty game-s scheduled ) ~ Today•• ·probabllt P itchers • I All Times EDT) Cincinnati (Gullett 10·6) &I Sl. Louts (Forsch 1-1) , 8: 30p .m . • Chicago (Reuschel 8· 11 at Atlanta (H~Srrlson 6· 10) 7: 30 p. m . Houston (Dierker 6·41 at Pittsburgh ( Rooker 5.7). 7: 3S p .m . Phll5detphia ~Ru.thven 4-7) at San Diego (Greif 4·11) , IO :;JO p .m . · Montreilll fR:erik o 6·9) at Los Angeles f6 ·7L 10 : 30 p .m . New York <Koosm5n 9·61 at San Francisco ( Barr .S ·SJ, 10 : 30 Cen ter . Mobil Oll Cor- · better water." 38 .49 Wnt . w. 1. pet . g . b. Old you know that lUlew in car repair Is dawning - the er(l of the Automotive Oi~gnostlc major automobile diagno stic centers in operation in the u. s·., plus ·150,000 smaller ·diagnostic installations. Does your tap water fall to measure up to requirements for niodern living? All Water Refining 'u nits are thoroughly tested , profess i onally installed and guaranteed In writing for 10 years . You ' ll have a " better way of life through \''I just can't do it anymore''-~Cook Mllor l*'tul Standll'ltl • .,. Unittd Prut lntrrrn•tronal National leaau• &XAST . . . ' , • W .. L . • PCT •• G . B . Pl'llladelphla -46 43 .S17 St . l.OUII 4ol 45 .494 2 Montru1 42 H .418 2V1 PlttlbUrOh J9 49 .4 .. 3 6•-'3 New York n 49 .431 7 Too~ht, Cheshire will batU~ Fruth s Pharmacy and Mid· dleport's Bra9es will battle Riq Grande. ,__....__ _ _ _..... CNB1-4 @ PHILADELPIIIA (UPI) The Plilladelphill PllllUes Mon. · day signed 14-year Infielder Jorge Lebron · of Patlllaa, Puerto Rico, to the Auburn, N.Y., farm team In the New York-PeM League. Lebron 1'111 turn 15 In September and wiU return to Puerto Rico to becln hla frelhman year of hleh school. He wu lllgned under • apeclal acreement which stated he ..w J)lloy Cll the minor league team ·In the IWI1JIIel" and return to IIChool In the fall. their second straight game In the 16th annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Monday night with an IJ.l four Inning triumph over Letart. Boo Weaver hurled a nohitter in leading Coach Dean Mason's Yankees to their easy victory. C. Fortune, Lelart shortstop, was the only p)Byer to reach first off Weaver. Mark Sheets paced the Yankee atlack with a triple and double. T. Adams slammed a home run ; Weaver doubled whileC:Mason,and C. Sanders had singles. Point Pleasant City Ice and Fuel eliminated the Gallipolis Orioles, IJ.I in a live inning affair . T. Pridemore., the • • era .~~&'.:::&~?.~""i:~:::~S!:!:=:=:=:::=::.-:-.:: games.'' ' "The Home ~/the Friendly Folks'' ~ . 2- 'tho O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy ,0., 1\leoday, July II, lt'/4 ! . . I I �... 4-1be'DIIIy SolltlMl, Mido;ll'p)rt·P<mOtOy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jll)y 15, 1974 Friends % visit . Community · CoMler By Charlene Hoeflich I Polly 's Pointers ~ ' '· Whether It's the mountainS or the seashore, the change ot really aboul. Rev. Robert Kuhn, his wile, Bel, their daughter, JaneU and her friend, Jack Kaylor, chose the seashore. They camped at Ooetry Stone Park, Va., and did their fishil\g on the 16-foot boat ot Rev. KUhn's brother, Edward, in the Chesapeake Bay , For Bea the caleb was two siringray, a shark, and a terrific sunburn. The rest didn 't fare so badly. Bob's prize catch was a . aeven1J(Jund sea trout, JaneU c~ught a big Dounder, and Jack came up with-several nice fish . Bob then joined his brother for a trip to Glen Burney, Md., where the two caught 80 blue crab. After eating lish aU week, the famUy still had 47 lbe.-to bring back home. They returned by way of Dravosburg, Pa., for a visit with Bea's mother, Mra. WUJism Miller. ICelle and llchedule is what vacations are Mr. Md Mrs . George Batey and sona, George, and Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyer, Reynoldsburg, visilod over the weekepd with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siders and family Of Loveland. The Sidet! family recenUy moved from Reynoldsburg to Price ROad in Loveland since Siders has been transferred to the new Fazio Store In nearby Milford as bakery manager. Mrs. Batey and son,-George and Mrs. Oiler attended the graduation of Mila Siders from the Reynoldsburg High School last month. Mila is the granddaughter of Mrs. Batey and the great-granddaughter Of Mrs. Oiler. After graduation Mr. and Mrs, Siders entertained with a party ..Guests were the Bateys, Mark Corder, Mrs. Orville Milliron, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards, Mrs. Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. But Boyer, and Kevin, Randy, Bob and Crystal Siders. Arrangements of pom.pono i'"'''»."<;:::;.>:~~-· wett 111011 a1ona 111111 lllht.<I candlet Clll the alt.r. P'ollotrlnc the weddinJ, • rec.plion wu held at the bride'• Ilene. '1'1\e couple went to Wuhlneton. D. C. , for thelt honeYI!IOOII• Tbey By Ahna MarshaU llriiJ rellde at No . I Aqua bin, MASON- What a busy time Rlpley, "was a good fair." Mobile Cow-l in Parkenbur1. of year, with canning and Attendance for five d•r• was The bride Is a sraduale of freezing vegetables, a craft 51,3111, 111d $:m..OOO worth of Wohama High S.:hool and fair, picnics (llld etc.! Please · craft Items were sold. Food Glenville Slate College. Thll forgive, I'U try to make up concessions sold more thlll year llhe has taught at Glllla Academy High &hool, today for the lack of time to ever. Galllpolls. The groom !l'fitO news. There must be a The Splrlt of '76 prevailed graduated from Glenville State sl)ortage of jars; one customer in a New Haven market bought when the first Mason County College and Is employed by the about 12 cartons or fruit jars. ·Alumni Band marched In the U. S. Postal Department In said she was afraid she 4th of July Parade in Point Parkersburg. couldn't get them later. It "Pleasant. Gary Stewart, HARTFORD - Mason Paul could be more persons are director of Point Pleasant canning this year. ' Black Knight Barrd, never Fitzgerald, Kansas City, M'o., I copi ed th ree zucchini became discouraged when only Is spending a few weeks recipes while in the beauty 10 persons showed up to visiting his grandmother, Mrs. salon the other day, trying to practice. Some of Mr . Maxine Arnold and greal· fix tasty <lishes to use up all Stewart's students became grandmother, Mt! . Mary these zucchinis. I finally gave discouraged and wanted to call Aumlller at Hartford, and up and distributed them to off forming the alumni band. other relatives in M8l!Dn. Stewart said, 11 1 am not a neighbors and relatives. Talked to 0 . L. (Tubby) quitter and we will march If MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens meeting recenUy at FitzRandolph, Pt. Pleasant, there is only Gary and his sister, Mrs. the Senior Citizens Center president of the board and director of the Mountain State Jack Fowler of Pl. Plea8ant, here, opened with <!evotional!L Art and Craft Fair, who got on the phone, · called by Mrs. Frances Stewart frqm reported the fair held at students, , and graduate the 4th Chapter of Esther, students who were former entiUed, "Where Is God?" band members. They got 37 to followed by ·prayer. march in the parade. After lunch, two fllm8 were Attired in colorful costumes, ahown by Mary Hilbert, from the Spirit of -76 was evident the Mason County Health Dept when ·band director Gary enUUed, ·"How to be a Good Mrs. Martha Hoffman en. Stewart played and marched Food · Shopper" and "How to tertained members of the Sew- along with his Drst alumni Get Your MOnefs Worth_.'' . Rile-Sewing Club at her home band. Attending were Marie Wednesday evening. M~y persons were on hand Goodwin, Frances Stewart, Club activity reports were to see and to thrill at the sight Clara Staats, Edna Burris, given by Mrs. Betty Wehrung of this colorful bandmade up of Mildred Tripp, WUda Coleman, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore. A young people and those not so Helen Eilas, Mary Aumiller, rummage sale to he held this young, amde possible because Josie Elias, Susie Brinker, fall was discussed. Mrs . Band Director Stewart would Maxine Arnold, Aide, Pearl Gilmore provided the mystery not give up. Rouah, Evelyri RusseU, Clara box and it was noted that Mrs. Smith, Goldie Smith, Rhoda Nettie Boyer wiU host the next MASON - Miss Penny Sue Yeager, Helen Barton and one meeting. Burris, daughter of Mr. and guest, Mrs. !Wse Fink, forMrs . Hoffman served a Mrs. Plrl Burris, Mason and merly of Mason, and ni)w of dessert course to those named · Mr. Steven Merrill Kidd, son of McLean, Va. · and Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kidd, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Parkersburg, were united in OAK GROVE ~ Five Ann Browning, Mrs. Shirley marriage on June 12th, at the members of the Oak Grove Baity, , Mrs , Flo Strickland, St Paul Lutheran Church in United Mehtodlst Church atMrs . Barbara Mullen, and Mrs. New Haven . Pastor John tended day camp at the Good Pandora Collins. Haeberle officiated at the Shepherd Church at Flatrock. double ring . ceremony. Wed- They were Shawn Grinun, ding music was provided by Norman and Raymond Friend, fSPATIENT" Mrs. John Haeberle. Kim Sayre and Kevin Hunt. Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush Member of the immediate Raymond Friend won second is a medical patient at families attended the church place in the Archery Shoot and Veterans Memorial HospitaL wed~ing and reception . (ConUnued on page8) ~ Mason County i Mom worries about wandering By PoUy_cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEARPOl.LY- IhopesomeonecanteUme how to keep the tongues of my little boy's ahoes from sliding to the side. I buy good-quaUty shoes and am careful to start them right when' they are first worn. Yet, Utey always sljp out .of place· after a fewwee)<s ' wear. - MRS. H. W. News .Notes DEAR POllY - One of my most frustrating Pet Peeves Is with pattern makers. On the patterns they note "Extra fabric is needed to match plaids, stripes, etc.,", but they never tell you how much extra to buy : 1 have had to go back for more material so many, many Urnes because thlo extra l bought was not enough. I realize the extra fabric wut vary as plaids are different sizes but think they could give us some sort of guide~ . - BARBARA MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE JORDAN ~nd Mr. and Mrs, DEAR POllY - I have hope for Sonja who has dye spots on Pat Aeiker, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and her green and white tile floor left by a damp mat. A rug used as a daughter, Gina, Mason, also took to the seashore for their bath mat left a yellow stain on our white vinyl-coated·bathroom vacation. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kessinger and floor. The manager of the store where I bought the rug gave. me sons, Ray and Roy, former Meigs residents, at Melbourne, Fla. the name of the manufacturer. I wrote direct. I had saved the tag They also visited David Paul and his famUy at Sebastian, Fla., that came on mine to have the washing instructions which was a took in the sights of Daytona Beach, Marlneland, Ripley's help. I had a prompt reply from the company and then the iJ>. Believe It or Not, and the Alligator Farm. The group enjoyed surance company. In a few weeks the insurance adjuster made a their drive through the smoky Mountains and into Cherokee, N. very satisfactory settlement for the flooring to he replaced. c. Something CAN be done. Do not lose hope.- PHYLUS. DEAR POLLY - My husband always was complaining AMONG TIIOSE ENJOYING aU the. fun things at King's :!:~&&:!::8-!;$·:·::·-:..,::;·,·······o;.;············~ about the trouble he had removing whiskers from his electric ~:: ··-··· ··;:;~ Island this week are Barbara iletzing and children, Annie ..... •'•' razor. I gave him a soda .fountain straw and suggested he use it Chapman and famUy, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Downie and :i:~ ==~ for blowing them out. This proved so effective that he no longer Debbie. uses the brush intended for this use. - VI. ~· N DEAR POllY - I am doing a ·simple cross-stitch quUt but Meg Lochary, who has spent the past month here with her the flowers and leaves are shaded with from three to six colors in grandParents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr..and Mrs. Patrick each part of the design. I found it tedious to count each stitch Lochary,ls winging her way to Chicago just now where she'll join from the chart wid then work them correcUy on the material. her parents fora week's vacation at a resort in Minnesota. About Now I thread sever'!~ needles with all the required colors and find ' August ~ ahe'U return to Meigs County to get her horse in shape TUESDAY it much simpler to pick up a needle and do one area and then for the fair, WINDING TRAIL Garden another needle to do the shade nearest it. l never break the Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. threada but just secure the needle in the material. My work is HOW TilE DAYS Dy by! Just four weeks from today the Robert Lewis. going faster and th~e is definitely less eye strain. lllth Annual Meigs County Fair opens, and in Ies:i than two I clip the Pointers each day and save them for the day when l WEDNESDAY weeks after that school begins. when I will make them into books for bridal shower gills, retire YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 Now about the fair, Susie Carpenter, the new Dower ahow Money will be' scarce then an.d l will still want to remember my chairwoman, has set Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Wilson p.m. at" home. of Mrs. Judy young friends. - HELEN, Carpenter,Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 8p.m., fora meeting of the Starcher. TIIURSDAY garden club representatives. At that time the schedule will be You will receive a dollar II Polly uaes your favo,rlte homeWILLING Workers Class, making Idea, ·Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a reviewed and the clubs will draw for classes. Enterprise United Methodist problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Margaret Ella Lewis, who chaired the show for many years, Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. 8tarted the pracUce of drawing for classes simply because It Ben Buck. assures a better ahow for both the exhibiting and viewing public. . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Club members are asked to provide four·to sis arrangements in p.m. at the hall. Inspection will OMI'M'ED the cla!IS drawn to assure that it Is filled before exhibiting in the SERVICE SET Mrs . Helen Quivey, other classes. he held and members are ALBANY - Revival services Pomeroy, was among guests Again this year Addalou Lewis ·Is chairwoman of the urged to attend. will he held at the Albany Club attending the layette shower Riding Grounds, Albany, domestic arts display, and Bill Mayer wiU be handling the • for Mrs. Sandi Sargent Her · beginning July 22 through 28, amateur painting ahow. We'll be telling you more about the I I various clasaes later. name was unintentionally 7:30 nightly. John Elswick is I MASON, W. Va. - Miss Omitted from the original guest the evangelist I I Sqsle jeffers, daughter of Mrs. list. Audrey Arnold and the late ' ' Willard Jeffers, ·and Ronnie • I Casto, son ofMr.an4Mrs. Otho Mrs. · .Joe .Gilmore, Lake Mrs. Elizabeth Ohlinger, Miss Casto, Mason, W. Va., were Villa, Ill., was honored Naomi Ohlinger, Mrs. Sondra married at 7 p,m,, Saturday, ; recenUy with a layette shower Lavigne and daug~ters, Aline July 13, at the home of Mr. and I at the Pomeroy Church Of and Lori. · Mrs. Gene Oiler, Middleport. ChrislhQL~ by Mrs. Sharon 1-Re•. George-oiler Uffldated J Mattox, Miss Dorothy Seih an~ at the ceremony. For · her Mra. Cathy Kline. wedding, Ute bride wore a Gifts were placed on a table street length dress Of white decorated with blue and pink polyester and a corsage of pink • streamers 'which extended •. '!fld white carnations. Mrs . from the ceUJng to.the edge of I Gene Oiler, sister of the groom, I the table. · Mlniature blue RACINE - A reception was .matron of honor, and Bob cradles outlining the · table Howard Casto served as his brother's were given as favor~. Cookies honoring Rev. best man, .· ' ' and sherbet punch were ser- Shiveiey,rea~~Signed as pastor Following the wedding a of the Wesleyan United ved, , was held at the home reception Methodist Church, Racine, w~s The guest list Included: of Mrs. Betty Fraser, MidMrs, Pat Wehrung, Mrs. held recently In the' church dleport. i Nora GUmore, Mra. Marge annex. The new Mrs, Casto is emA covered dish dinner was · Kapple,- Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, ployed in the Chamber of Mrs. Gelirgia Wehrung, Mrs. served from tables covered in Commerce office in pomeroy, EllzabeUt Gardner, Miss Lori white and centered with Casto. is employed with the • Seth, Miss Debbie Avey, Mrs, Rowers. The napkins featured Penn Central Railroad at • praying hands and the ble~~Sing • Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Jennie .which Hobson: They "reside at 103'k was given In unison. Well, 1\lrs. WUma Osborne, Laurel St., Pomeroy. Mrs. Mattie Circle was at the lolr.f. Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. Trudy Andrews, Mra. Barbara organ for a prelude of music Fields, Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, preceding the program . DAUGIITER BORN Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. presented In the sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs, David ·Rice, Pearl Leifheit, Miss Stephanie Mrs . .Yirglnls Rees gave a South Webster, are announcing Leifheit, Mrs. Betty Spencer, welcome In the form of an the birth Of a daughter, Trisha •' Mrs. Olive Smith, Mrs. Lorna Original poem; Mrs. Ubby Lynn, July 12 at the Holzer Seth, Miss Kim Seth, Mrs, Wilford sang "Prayer Is the Evelyn Smith Mra. Thelma Key to Heaven," and Mrs. Medical Center, Galllpolis. The Osborne, M)'s. Shirley Bally, Edith . Hayman had a poem, Infant weighed 7lbs., 4 ozs. Mr. Mrs. Doris Carder, Mrs, "What Happens when the and Mrs. Charles Gerard, • Sexton Rlng~r the BeU." There Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Lenora McKnight. Harold Rice, Rutland, are the ·Mra. Eloise SUles, Mrs. Nina was group singing of "How grandparents, • ' Craddock, Miss Louise .Great Thou Art" and prayer by I' I GUmore, Mrs. Can~y Goodwin, a guest minister. Great For Back Mrs. Margaret Houdaahelt Mrs, Gladys Parfl!t, Mrs. To School Nettle Boyer, Mrs. Joan read "I Wonder What the You don't have to be BOYS AND GIRLS Tatterson, Mrs . Margaret Pre.acher Thinks;" Robert a homeowner to g e t a , Andrews,,Miss Susan Andrews, Hill, Mrs. Shiveley and Mrs. Rees sang '-Jesus and Me," · Mrs. Charlotte Wolfe, Mra. . big loan fro m City Loan,. Anita Neutzllng, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Alleyne Rees read "I Amounts of $2,500, Sauvage, Miss Unda Sauvage, Know SOmething Goo4 About You." There was group singing $3,500. a nd more, are ~~ ;. ~"II Of "Blest Be the Tie that available . At ra tes a nd Binds.'' and the benediction by te rms you' ll find to your Rev. Shiveley. Gifts were Your Thom MeAn Store advanta g e . presented to.the pastor and his Middleport, 0, .s . .•.. . . FEATURING THE GOOD • • • Superiors Semi-Boneless SUPtR MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ' ' ' Vows read w:· SUPERIORS 12 oz. . SUPERIORS pkg, SUPERIORS BONELESS HAMS· BABY BEEF LIVER lb. ·a9~ WHOLE BOLOGNA . BY THE lb. 59e PIECE HAM SALAD lb. 79e SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ALL BEEF · WIENERS 12 ·oz. 79e POLISH SAUSAGE . lb. • BANQUET. TV DINNERS FROZEN OCEAN PERCH TASTE 0' SEA PURE . .PAK .BREADED Strawberries .PERCH . ~ 1-lb. Rev. Shively is honored 16 oz. CAMPBELL'S - 'r' SOUP • - 3 oz. SHOES 40% OFF 'l' . 1 'I l e:ap.m. $ cans Reg. 1.69 Carnation . HOT COCOA MIX 39 30~ Jar Adequately Protected? "< • Are you wasting money · with many cctmmerclal policies, when you could have ONE at LESS COST, See us lor all your com- VAPORETTE INSECT STRIPS Stock each Soft. Absorbent ' SCOT TISSUE Rols or CITY LOAN COMPANY s VAPOREIIE LlnLE FRISKIES FLEA COLLAR.S CAT FOOD FOR t'ETS ' BROUGHJON'S 2% MILK gallon 1.29 HOMO. MILK 69~• No Coupon Needed l. 1.7 oz. INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEf CRYSTALS 10 PAK ENVELOPES 69~ C O U_I--'O N , 10oz.' •1.39 - .:· ' . . With Coupon Limit 1 cou.,On pet:" customer. Good only at Mar~ V .Oihtr Expires: 8,24-7< .59 Up Now! heritage house 1.39 FAIRMONT NESTEA BRYAN POTTED MEAT PRODUCTS Busin~ ICE CREAM EGG5 GRADE ·~· LARGE Jar for Scot Pride gallon 3 • Is Your -· Pkg. INSTANT TEA ' Catherine Chrla Fearn, MI. Vernon, to Rl~hard Glen Well, centerburg, lon of Mr, and Mn. Vern c. Well, Shade, Is announced by her parents, Mn. Beverly Fearn, Fredericktown, and Jack Fearn, Mt.. Vem<lll. Bolh Mt. F,.rn and Well are .teacher. 11 Centtrllq ·JcbGGia. Mill Fearn pciualed from the rr.dertcktown msh Sclloollnd received a bachelor Ill IICtence In education from Olllo Unlventty. Well 11 a PGmeroy HJcb School fll'lduate llld ..-Inc! boll! hll bachelor llld IIIUW'I decfeet frOm Olllo Unlv•llty. 'ftll nddlftl wiD be an event Ill"" 17 111111 Fnderlcktown 'llllltld Melllodlat Olurch at 1-lb. NESTEA· Chicken Noodle-V~ble ! ''' :' ' $ cartons Pkg. t The engagement of Miss LB.1.09 SUPERIORS BONELESS HAM SLICES................lb. 1.39 FOODS With C ity Loan offices a ll ove r Ohio, you're never really fa r from the big mone y you need ~ • ' Betrothal announcedfamlly. · HALF Ls.99e HOME MADE ' I lb. Semi-Boneless Ham (HALF) ••••••••••••••_ ••9 5 c WEINERS [ft ' to Umlt Quantitte~ SUPERIORS Mrs. Gilmore honored ! WHOLE We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 * ' . Reoerve The Sew-Rite-Sewing Club has meet OCial ~~ icalendarrl ~= = AT MARK V THIS WEEK Several ' Varieties RC COLA 16 Oz, bca pak Everyday Price -8 Pak •1.15 '. .. .- mercial or business needs. each . WE SPECIALIZE IN . BUSINESS PACKAGES REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Larry 8roe••· UM Sllotnltb· Ger11d Rovltr · 107 Syc1mort . P!>mtroy PHONE 'f2·Sl:IO •• .. 125 E. Main 'St." • 992-2171 ' • •• ·- II ~- "u • • •1"· �... 4-1be'DIIIy SolltlMl, Mido;ll'p)rt·P<mOtOy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jll)y 15, 1974 Friends % visit . Community · CoMler By Charlene Hoeflich I Polly 's Pointers ~ ' '· Whether It's the mountainS or the seashore, the change ot really aboul. Rev. Robert Kuhn, his wile, Bel, their daughter, JaneU and her friend, Jack Kaylor, chose the seashore. They camped at Ooetry Stone Park, Va., and did their fishil\g on the 16-foot boat ot Rev. KUhn's brother, Edward, in the Chesapeake Bay , For Bea the caleb was two siringray, a shark, and a terrific sunburn. The rest didn 't fare so badly. Bob's prize catch was a . aeven1J(Jund sea trout, JaneU c~ught a big Dounder, and Jack came up with-several nice fish . Bob then joined his brother for a trip to Glen Burney, Md., where the two caught 80 blue crab. After eating lish aU week, the famUy still had 47 lbe.-to bring back home. They returned by way of Dravosburg, Pa., for a visit with Bea's mother, Mra. WUJism Miller. ICelle and llchedule is what vacations are Mr. Md Mrs . George Batey and sona, George, and Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyer, Reynoldsburg, visilod over the weekepd with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siders and family Of Loveland. The Sidet! family recenUy moved from Reynoldsburg to Price ROad in Loveland since Siders has been transferred to the new Fazio Store In nearby Milford as bakery manager. Mrs. Batey and son,-George and Mrs. Oiler attended the graduation of Mila Siders from the Reynoldsburg High School last month. Mila is the granddaughter of Mrs. Batey and the great-granddaughter Of Mrs. Oiler. After graduation Mr. and Mrs, Siders entertained with a party ..Guests were the Bateys, Mark Corder, Mrs. Orville Milliron, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards, Mrs. Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. But Boyer, and Kevin, Randy, Bob and Crystal Siders. Arrangements of pom.pono i'"'''»."<;:::;.>:~~-· wett 111011 a1ona 111111 lllht.<I candlet Clll the alt.r. P'ollotrlnc the weddinJ, • rec.plion wu held at the bride'• Ilene. '1'1\e couple went to Wuhlneton. D. C. , for thelt honeYI!IOOII• Tbey By Ahna MarshaU llriiJ rellde at No . I Aqua bin, MASON- What a busy time Rlpley, "was a good fair." Mobile Cow-l in Parkenbur1. of year, with canning and Attendance for five d•r• was The bride Is a sraduale of freezing vegetables, a craft 51,3111, 111d $:m..OOO worth of Wohama High S.:hool and fair, picnics (llld etc.! Please · craft Items were sold. Food Glenville Slate College. Thll forgive, I'U try to make up concessions sold more thlll year llhe has taught at Glllla Academy High &hool, today for the lack of time to ever. Galllpolls. The groom !l'fitO news. There must be a The Splrlt of '76 prevailed graduated from Glenville State sl)ortage of jars; one customer in a New Haven market bought when the first Mason County College and Is employed by the about 12 cartons or fruit jars. ·Alumni Band marched In the U. S. Postal Department In said she was afraid she 4th of July Parade in Point Parkersburg. couldn't get them later. It "Pleasant. Gary Stewart, HARTFORD - Mason Paul could be more persons are director of Point Pleasant canning this year. ' Black Knight Barrd, never Fitzgerald, Kansas City, M'o., I copi ed th ree zucchini became discouraged when only Is spending a few weeks recipes while in the beauty 10 persons showed up to visiting his grandmother, Mrs. salon the other day, trying to practice. Some of Mr . Maxine Arnold and greal· fix tasty <lishes to use up all Stewart's students became grandmother, Mt! . Mary these zucchinis. I finally gave discouraged and wanted to call Aumlller at Hartford, and up and distributed them to off forming the alumni band. other relatives in M8l!Dn. Stewart said, 11 1 am not a neighbors and relatives. Talked to 0 . L. (Tubby) quitter and we will march If MASON - The Mason Senior Citizens meeting recenUy at FitzRandolph, Pt. Pleasant, there is only Gary and his sister, Mrs. the Senior Citizens Center president of the board and director of the Mountain State Jack Fowler of Pl. Plea8ant, here, opened with <!evotional!L Art and Craft Fair, who got on the phone, · called by Mrs. Frances Stewart frqm reported the fair held at students, , and graduate the 4th Chapter of Esther, students who were former entiUed, "Where Is God?" band members. They got 37 to followed by ·prayer. march in the parade. After lunch, two fllm8 were Attired in colorful costumes, ahown by Mary Hilbert, from the Spirit of -76 was evident the Mason County Health Dept when ·band director Gary enUUed, ·"How to be a Good Mrs. Martha Hoffman en. Stewart played and marched Food · Shopper" and "How to tertained members of the Sew- along with his Drst alumni Get Your MOnefs Worth_.'' . Rile-Sewing Club at her home band. Attending were Marie Wednesday evening. M~y persons were on hand Goodwin, Frances Stewart, Club activity reports were to see and to thrill at the sight Clara Staats, Edna Burris, given by Mrs. Betty Wehrung of this colorful bandmade up of Mildred Tripp, WUda Coleman, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore. A young people and those not so Helen Eilas, Mary Aumiller, rummage sale to he held this young, amde possible because Josie Elias, Susie Brinker, fall was discussed. Mrs . Band Director Stewart would Maxine Arnold, Aide, Pearl Gilmore provided the mystery not give up. Rouah, Evelyri RusseU, Clara box and it was noted that Mrs. Smith, Goldie Smith, Rhoda Nettie Boyer wiU host the next MASON - Miss Penny Sue Yeager, Helen Barton and one meeting. Burris, daughter of Mr. and guest, Mrs. !Wse Fink, forMrs . Hoffman served a Mrs. Plrl Burris, Mason and merly of Mason, and ni)w of dessert course to those named · Mr. Steven Merrill Kidd, son of McLean, Va. · and Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kidd, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Parkersburg, were united in OAK GROVE ~ Five Ann Browning, Mrs. Shirley marriage on June 12th, at the members of the Oak Grove Baity, , Mrs , Flo Strickland, St Paul Lutheran Church in United Mehtodlst Church atMrs . Barbara Mullen, and Mrs. New Haven . Pastor John tended day camp at the Good Pandora Collins. Haeberle officiated at the Shepherd Church at Flatrock. double ring . ceremony. Wed- They were Shawn Grinun, ding music was provided by Norman and Raymond Friend, fSPATIENT" Mrs. John Haeberle. Kim Sayre and Kevin Hunt. Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush Member of the immediate Raymond Friend won second is a medical patient at families attended the church place in the Archery Shoot and Veterans Memorial HospitaL wed~ing and reception . (ConUnued on page8) ~ Mason County i Mom worries about wandering By PoUy_cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEARPOl.LY- IhopesomeonecanteUme how to keep the tongues of my little boy's ahoes from sliding to the side. I buy good-quaUty shoes and am careful to start them right when' they are first worn. Yet, Utey always sljp out .of place· after a fewwee)<s ' wear. - MRS. H. W. News .Notes DEAR POllY - One of my most frustrating Pet Peeves Is with pattern makers. On the patterns they note "Extra fabric is needed to match plaids, stripes, etc.,", but they never tell you how much extra to buy : 1 have had to go back for more material so many, many Urnes because thlo extra l bought was not enough. I realize the extra fabric wut vary as plaids are different sizes but think they could give us some sort of guide~ . - BARBARA MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE JORDAN ~nd Mr. and Mrs, DEAR POllY - I have hope for Sonja who has dye spots on Pat Aeiker, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and her green and white tile floor left by a damp mat. A rug used as a daughter, Gina, Mason, also took to the seashore for their bath mat left a yellow stain on our white vinyl-coated·bathroom vacation. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kessinger and floor. The manager of the store where I bought the rug gave. me sons, Ray and Roy, former Meigs residents, at Melbourne, Fla. the name of the manufacturer. I wrote direct. I had saved the tag They also visited David Paul and his famUy at Sebastian, Fla., that came on mine to have the washing instructions which was a took in the sights of Daytona Beach, Marlneland, Ripley's help. I had a prompt reply from the company and then the iJ>. Believe It or Not, and the Alligator Farm. The group enjoyed surance company. In a few weeks the insurance adjuster made a their drive through the smoky Mountains and into Cherokee, N. very satisfactory settlement for the flooring to he replaced. c. Something CAN be done. Do not lose hope.- PHYLUS. DEAR POLLY - My husband always was complaining AMONG TIIOSE ENJOYING aU the. fun things at King's :!:~&&:!::8-!;$·:·::·-:..,::;·,·······o;.;············~ about the trouble he had removing whiskers from his electric ~:: ··-··· ··;:;~ Island this week are Barbara iletzing and children, Annie ..... •'•' razor. I gave him a soda .fountain straw and suggested he use it Chapman and famUy, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Downie and :i:~ ==~ for blowing them out. This proved so effective that he no longer Debbie. uses the brush intended for this use. - VI. ~· N DEAR POllY - I am doing a ·simple cross-stitch quUt but Meg Lochary, who has spent the past month here with her the flowers and leaves are shaded with from three to six colors in grandParents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr..and Mrs. Patrick each part of the design. I found it tedious to count each stitch Lochary,ls winging her way to Chicago just now where she'll join from the chart wid then work them correcUy on the material. her parents fora week's vacation at a resort in Minnesota. About Now I thread sever'!~ needles with all the required colors and find ' August ~ ahe'U return to Meigs County to get her horse in shape TUESDAY it much simpler to pick up a needle and do one area and then for the fair, WINDING TRAIL Garden another needle to do the shade nearest it. l never break the Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. threada but just secure the needle in the material. My work is HOW TilE DAYS Dy by! Just four weeks from today the Robert Lewis. going faster and th~e is definitely less eye strain. lllth Annual Meigs County Fair opens, and in Ies:i than two I clip the Pointers each day and save them for the day when l WEDNESDAY weeks after that school begins. when I will make them into books for bridal shower gills, retire YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30 Now about the fair, Susie Carpenter, the new Dower ahow Money will be' scarce then an.d l will still want to remember my chairwoman, has set Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Wilson p.m. at" home. of Mrs. Judy young friends. - HELEN, Carpenter,Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 8p.m., fora meeting of the Starcher. TIIURSDAY garden club representatives. At that time the schedule will be You will receive a dollar II Polly uaes your favo,rlte homeWILLING Workers Class, making Idea, ·Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a reviewed and the clubs will draw for classes. Enterprise United Methodist problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Margaret Ella Lewis, who chaired the show for many years, Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. 8tarted the pracUce of drawing for classes simply because It Ben Buck. assures a better ahow for both the exhibiting and viewing public. . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Club members are asked to provide four·to sis arrangements in p.m. at the hall. Inspection will OMI'M'ED the cla!IS drawn to assure that it Is filled before exhibiting in the SERVICE SET Mrs . Helen Quivey, other classes. he held and members are ALBANY - Revival services Pomeroy, was among guests Again this year Addalou Lewis ·Is chairwoman of the urged to attend. will he held at the Albany Club attending the layette shower Riding Grounds, Albany, domestic arts display, and Bill Mayer wiU be handling the • for Mrs. Sandi Sargent Her · beginning July 22 through 28, amateur painting ahow. We'll be telling you more about the I I various clasaes later. name was unintentionally 7:30 nightly. John Elswick is I MASON, W. Va. - Miss Omitted from the original guest the evangelist I I Sqsle jeffers, daughter of Mrs. list. Audrey Arnold and the late ' ' Willard Jeffers, ·and Ronnie • I Casto, son ofMr.an4Mrs. Otho Mrs. · .Joe .Gilmore, Lake Mrs. Elizabeth Ohlinger, Miss Casto, Mason, W. Va., were Villa, Ill., was honored Naomi Ohlinger, Mrs. Sondra married at 7 p,m,, Saturday, ; recenUy with a layette shower Lavigne and daug~ters, Aline July 13, at the home of Mr. and I at the Pomeroy Church Of and Lori. · Mrs. Gene Oiler, Middleport. ChrislhQL~ by Mrs. Sharon 1-Re•. George-oiler Uffldated J Mattox, Miss Dorothy Seih an~ at the ceremony. For · her Mra. Cathy Kline. wedding, Ute bride wore a Gifts were placed on a table street length dress Of white decorated with blue and pink polyester and a corsage of pink • streamers 'which extended •. '!fld white carnations. Mrs . from the ceUJng to.the edge of I Gene Oiler, sister of the groom, I the table. · Mlniature blue RACINE - A reception was .matron of honor, and Bob cradles outlining the · table Howard Casto served as his brother's were given as favor~. Cookies honoring Rev. best man, .· ' ' and sherbet punch were ser- Shiveiey,rea~~Signed as pastor Following the wedding a of the Wesleyan United ved, , was held at the home reception Methodist Church, Racine, w~s The guest list Included: of Mrs. Betty Fraser, MidMrs, Pat Wehrung, Mrs. held recently In the' church dleport. i Nora GUmore, Mra. Marge annex. The new Mrs, Casto is emA covered dish dinner was · Kapple,- Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, ployed in the Chamber of Mrs. Gelirgia Wehrung, Mrs. served from tables covered in Commerce office in pomeroy, EllzabeUt Gardner, Miss Lori white and centered with Casto. is employed with the • Seth, Miss Debbie Avey, Mrs, Rowers. The napkins featured Penn Central Railroad at • praying hands and the ble~~Sing • Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Jennie .which Hobson: They "reside at 103'k was given In unison. Well, 1\lrs. WUma Osborne, Laurel St., Pomeroy. Mrs. Mattie Circle was at the lolr.f. Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. Trudy Andrews, Mra. Barbara organ for a prelude of music Fields, Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe, preceding the program . DAUGIITER BORN Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. presented In the sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs, David ·Rice, Pearl Leifheit, Miss Stephanie Mrs . .Yirglnls Rees gave a South Webster, are announcing Leifheit, Mrs. Betty Spencer, welcome In the form of an the birth Of a daughter, Trisha •' Mrs. Olive Smith, Mrs. Lorna Original poem; Mrs. Ubby Lynn, July 12 at the Holzer Seth, Miss Kim Seth, Mrs, Wilford sang "Prayer Is the Evelyn Smith Mra. Thelma Key to Heaven," and Mrs. Medical Center, Galllpolis. The Osborne, M)'s. Shirley Bally, Edith . Hayman had a poem, Infant weighed 7lbs., 4 ozs. Mr. Mrs. Doris Carder, Mrs, "What Happens when the and Mrs. Charles Gerard, • Sexton Rlng~r the BeU." There Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Lenora McKnight. Harold Rice, Rutland, are the ·Mra. Eloise SUles, Mrs. Nina was group singing of "How grandparents, • ' Craddock, Miss Louise .Great Thou Art" and prayer by I' I GUmore, Mrs. Can~y Goodwin, a guest minister. Great For Back Mrs. Margaret Houdaahelt Mrs, Gladys Parfl!t, Mrs. To School Nettle Boyer, Mrs. Joan read "I Wonder What the You don't have to be BOYS AND GIRLS Tatterson, Mrs . Margaret Pre.acher Thinks;" Robert a homeowner to g e t a , Andrews,,Miss Susan Andrews, Hill, Mrs. Shiveley and Mrs. Rees sang '-Jesus and Me," · Mrs. Charlotte Wolfe, Mra. . big loan fro m City Loan,. Anita Neutzllng, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Alleyne Rees read "I Amounts of $2,500, Sauvage, Miss Unda Sauvage, Know SOmething Goo4 About You." There was group singing $3,500. a nd more, are ~~ ;. ~"II Of "Blest Be the Tie that available . At ra tes a nd Binds.'' and the benediction by te rms you' ll find to your Rev. Shiveley. Gifts were Your Thom MeAn Store advanta g e . presented to.the pastor and his Middleport, 0, .s . .•.. . . FEATURING THE GOOD • • • Superiors Semi-Boneless SUPtR MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ' ' ' Vows read w:· SUPERIORS 12 oz. . SUPERIORS pkg, SUPERIORS BONELESS HAMS· BABY BEEF LIVER lb. ·a9~ WHOLE BOLOGNA . BY THE lb. 59e PIECE HAM SALAD lb. 79e SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ALL BEEF · WIENERS 12 ·oz. 79e POLISH SAUSAGE . lb. • BANQUET. TV DINNERS FROZEN OCEAN PERCH TASTE 0' SEA PURE . .PAK .BREADED Strawberries .PERCH . ~ 1-lb. Rev. Shively is honored 16 oz. CAMPBELL'S - 'r' SOUP • - 3 oz. SHOES 40% OFF 'l' . 1 'I l e:ap.m. $ cans Reg. 1.69 Carnation . HOT COCOA MIX 39 30~ Jar Adequately Protected? "< • Are you wasting money · with many cctmmerclal policies, when you could have ONE at LESS COST, See us lor all your com- VAPORETTE INSECT STRIPS Stock each Soft. Absorbent ' SCOT TISSUE Rols or CITY LOAN COMPANY s VAPOREIIE LlnLE FRISKIES FLEA COLLAR.S CAT FOOD FOR t'ETS ' BROUGHJON'S 2% MILK gallon 1.29 HOMO. MILK 69~• No Coupon Needed l. 1.7 oz. INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEf CRYSTALS 10 PAK ENVELOPES 69~ C O U_I--'O N , 10oz.' •1.39 - .:· ' . . With Coupon Limit 1 cou.,On pet:" customer. Good only at Mar~ V .Oihtr Expires: 8,24-7< .59 Up Now! heritage house 1.39 FAIRMONT NESTEA BRYAN POTTED MEAT PRODUCTS Busin~ ICE CREAM EGG5 GRADE ·~· LARGE Jar for Scot Pride gallon 3 • Is Your -· Pkg. INSTANT TEA ' Catherine Chrla Fearn, MI. Vernon, to Rl~hard Glen Well, centerburg, lon of Mr, and Mn. Vern c. Well, Shade, Is announced by her parents, Mn. Beverly Fearn, Fredericktown, and Jack Fearn, Mt.. Vem<lll. Bolh Mt. F,.rn and Well are .teacher. 11 Centtrllq ·JcbGGia. Mill Fearn pciualed from the rr.dertcktown msh Sclloollnd received a bachelor Ill IICtence In education from Olllo Unlventty. Well 11 a PGmeroy HJcb School fll'lduate llld ..-Inc! boll! hll bachelor llld IIIUW'I decfeet frOm Olllo Unlv•llty. 'ftll nddlftl wiD be an event Ill"" 17 111111 Fnderlcktown 'llllltld Melllodlat Olurch at 1-lb. NESTEA· Chicken Noodle-V~ble ! ''' :' ' $ cartons Pkg. t The engagement of Miss LB.1.09 SUPERIORS BONELESS HAM SLICES................lb. 1.39 FOODS With C ity Loan offices a ll ove r Ohio, you're never really fa r from the big mone y you need ~ • ' Betrothal announcedfamlly. · HALF Ls.99e HOME MADE ' I lb. Semi-Boneless Ham (HALF) ••••••••••••••_ ••9 5 c WEINERS [ft ' to Umlt Quantitte~ SUPERIORS Mrs. Gilmore honored ! WHOLE We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 * ' . Reoerve The Sew-Rite-Sewing Club has meet OCial ~~ icalendarrl ~= = AT MARK V THIS WEEK Several ' Varieties RC COLA 16 Oz, bca pak Everyday Price -8 Pak •1.15 '. .. .- mercial or business needs. each . WE SPECIALIZE IN . BUSINESS PACKAGES REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Larry 8roe••· UM Sllotnltb· Ger11d Rovltr · 107 Syc1mort . P!>mtroy PHONE 'f2·Sl:IO •• .. 125 E. Main 'St." • 992-2171 ' • •• ·- II ~- "u • • •1"· �·- • 1- Thfo O.Uy Sr<tclnel, Mlddleport-i>omeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 16.1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! P~N~:A COMMON PLEAS, IIAYE E . COWDERY R••ctsv ille, Ohto, ' 1 16 3rc ------------tamuv air Pt• intlff F"OU R VI ' South Th ird Ave , M idd leport . All th l$ week , lO to 8 Defendnt. No. 15,i61)2 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - • Pla intiff has broUght th tS1 action nemmg vou as defendant •In lht above named court by • fltlng her Com pla int on tht> 6th tday of July , 1974 . 1 The object of the Complaint :and the demand for ret 1ef are to 4 0 bta in a d lv orc~ and for other !Proper relief You are required to answer the Compla int Wtfh1n twenty eight days after the ~ 1as1 pu blica t ion of lh1s not tee , Wh!Ch wilt be publ ished once .each week for six consecut ive weeks, and the last publiCation witt be made on the 20th day of August, 1974 Your answer date wlll be .on September 18, 1974 In the case of your tatlure to answer or otherw tse respond es perm 11ted by the Oh to Rules of Civil Pro cedure Within the lime sta ted , rudgment by defeult w dl be rendered agamst you for the re1 1ef demanded '" the Com plamt LARRY E . SPENCER Cle rk. o f Common Pleas Court Me tQS County , OhiO Court House Pom eroy, Ohio (719, 16, 23 , 30 (81 6 , 13, 20, 7tc • Carpenter News, Event sale htld in Polieroy •tor Co. ' .;ond1t10ned living room , 618 t DALE CECIL COWDERY , ' Addr•n Unknown, I 2 SIGNs Of QUAliTY YARD Sale , July .17 and 18, 9 to s 610 South Th ird A"'enue. M iddleport , Oh io . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO • --~----- Notice COURT OF 1t7) 10 Pass .. small V-8 automatic trans ., power stHrlng & brakes, tinted glass, factory air, radio, new Radial W·w t ires, vinyl Interior. A sharp car & ready to travel . • Someth•n9 for everyone Goodyeay 7-16 -Jfc ------------MEIGS Countv Humane SoCiety Thr ift Sh op OJ)en 10 a m till 4 J O p m every Friday and Saturday New used stock arr lv 1ng weektv Clothing . c o lh!'Cflbles . 1172 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. St S loc.al 1 owner trad~ln, <41 speed trans. , G. T. equipment. radio, good tires, clean Inside, green finish. appliances . treasures , records , p1ctures , books , l amps , toys a c ross from Of! ICe Located Pomeroy Post "70 NOVA CPE. Sl495 Local 1 owner, good tlrH, 6 cyl with automatic tran s., radio, blue fin ish , spotless clean blue Interior . 5 121ft SOLID VINYL SIDING =B==u=s=:in-;::e=J&B s==s==== S== el ~ ~y ; : i: : : c: : : e. : . . s . __ : : . : :::::~j~ AUTO WILSON'S f Free Free Eslim,tes Inspection Sopllc T'"k• cloonod Moct.rn v-•cvum equlpmtnt oil typos al oowor -----------' VACUUM - clt-aners new 1914 Mo<lel complete w ith all C'ltanlng tools . $mall pa int damaoe In shipping W ill take S27 cuh or budget plan •vallable Phone 992· 2653 1 16 3tc Approved Deo•rtment by Pl;jnts Septic l'ank Service George Plants. Owner Phone HS-5049 ------------- SI NGER Automaflc Zlg -ug Sewing Mach ines , in sewing table . Makes buttonholes . sews 0/"1 buttons, blind hems etc , Top notch condH'Ion Pi!IY S51 or terms a\latleble Phone 992-2653 . 7- l6 .tfc Notice SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1-592 -5544 Athens. Ohio YARD Sale - Ju ly 15th thru 20H1 , 493 Broadway Stree t 7-146tc very cute 7 14 3tp ------ ------- WIGS : For a good line of Cosm etlcs , friendly servIce and someon e to cha t wit h , give me a -:all Helen Jane · Brown, 992-5113 3 19 tfc --- ----------A TO Z Mart , used furnished ___________ _ Vo Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slack and family of Milwaukee, __.__ 4 10-ffc MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Also PAPER CARRIER On Bullernut Avenue The Dai~ Sentinel PHONE 992·2156 SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Hereford bull , Su p'ero l blood lfne . George Ba e r , Mmers ville , Ohio Phone 992-3112 7-16-61p 742-5293 Smo~tt f92 .)H2 EngiM Pomerov.,, 0 Locat•d It Modtrn Supply Small Engine lhpa lr PRE- FrA BRICATED •• cabin cruiser Fu ll canvas top , 140 Mercrulser eng ine Tandem tra iler, sh1p to shore radio, Pomeroy 992 2590 7 14 6tc Will'S CARPET & INTERIORS 1 WOOD TRUSSES .st"Sb, Built to Your ' Specs. Delivered to Job Stte HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 1773-5Si.:t Mason , W.Va . WED~ESDAY, JULV 11, IV• :6: 00 - Sunrise Semester ,. ; Summer Semester 10. ·6· 25 - Farm Report 13. '6: 30 - Five M inutes to Ll¥e By 4. News6 , BJ.ble Answers 8; The Story 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. J 6: 3S - Columbus Today 4. :6 : 45 - Hours : 9-6 Weekda vs t ·9 Weekends MTCHING SERVICE Water 1Lines and Power Lones. All work dane by the foot or contract. AISG dozer work and septic tanks in-. ... lied. . See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992-7089 Night992•3525 or 992-52~ HOME DECORATING 00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3, Abbott-CoSiello s, Phil Donahue 15; • Wild, Wild Wesl6 ; Community of Living Things 33; captain 1 Kangaroo 10; Movie " High Time" 13. 9 30 - To Tell Ihe Truth 3; Lucy Show 8. ~ : 35 - Matter of Fiction 33. ,9 INT~RIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 -- -------------- --~---.-------- ---------- ----- --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- _____________ - ----------- --------- -------------- - ------------ - -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- . -. -------------- AIR CONDffiONERS -------------- ------------ -------------- ~-- ___________ -------------- -------------HOTPOINT . K;. ---------- '109.95 --------------- -------------- Farmtlme 10 ; Morn ing Report 3 4, 1S; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13, H. R . Pufnstuf 6. 7:30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tuxedo Tennessee 13 t :oo - New Zoo Revue 13 ,· Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff' s Collie 6. , Sesame Street 33; Urban league 10. a· 25 - Jack li!!llanne 13. 8 30 - Brltdy Bunch 6 , Green Acres 10. ~8 . SS - News 13; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, ' '----,---visited Cheryl Lawson. Mr . and Mrs . Harley E . FUk · FI{Et: estimates on U' OELL Alinement , loceted . J ROCERY business for sale Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and aluminum replacement beh lnd R ufland Grade Sc hool . Bulldmg tor sale or Ieese Real Estate For 5ale windows , siding , storm doors Bakersfield, Cahfornia, spent a Terry. comp lete front end service, For Rent ~hone 773 -5618 from 8 ·30 p m end windows , Railing . Phone A management posttlon can brakes end tuneups , wheels Mrs. Mary Diehl and Miss vacation here with his parents, to 1.0 p .m ., for appointment SO ACRES of farm lan d for sate Charl~s lisle , Syr.!cuse , Ohio balanced electronically Open be yours .!Her 6 months of FURNISHED APT without ' ~ · 20 tfc Carl Jacob . Sales 8 to 8 dally Call 7"2 3232 on Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Ruby Diehl of Harrisonville specl"ltzed trainmg You can ut•llt1eS $85 per month Call Price on Contract of owner Representative , V V Sunday for appt 992 7556 Phone 992 6365 eal'n S15,000 to S35 ,000 a year other relatives. Other guests at were SWiday visitors of Mr. Johnson and Son, Inc . 1 16 tfc m management. We will 7 lS 3tc STEREO RADIO , AM -FM, 8 7 10 6tc " -30 -tfc the Jeffers home were Mr. and and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Also trac k tape combmation , 4 send you to school for 2 -------------JOBS contracted Phone 742 speaker sound system weeks , expenses pa id , tram Mrs. Larry Cordray, Larry, Jr. visiting were Mrs . Clinton 5 RM HOUSE w ith garage, ntce EXCAVATING . do:rer , loRd~• MOBILE HOME 1n Mtddleport 3074 or write Box 23, langs . Balance 5110 79 or easy you In the field , sellmg end Adults on ly Phone 992 SS92 neighborhood In Syracuse ville , Oh io and backhoe work , septtc and Lynette, Los Angeles, Gilkey and Karen of Albany. terms Call 653 7573 serytclng established Phone 992 3860. 6 25 tfc tanks- Installed ; durrip trucks 7 16 6fc 625tfc ' Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy business accounts Must be 7-9-12tc and to boys for hire , will haul 21 or over. goal oriented, fill dirt , top soli , limestone SE PT IC TANK.)- -Cleaned Cordray and Mr. and Mrs. returned last Friday from a BUSINE SS room , 22 x 80 , 234 E 1968 TAYLOR Craft trailer , 17 bondable , amb itious and and gravel , Call Bob or Roger reaSonable rates Ph. 446Ma 1n S f , Pomeroy , Oh10 5 ROOM house with bath on 91 John Parrish, WeslerviUe, Mr. triptoNorthCarolinaforgroup sports -m i nded Com ft . Sleeps 6, very good con. Jeffers , day phone 992.7089 ; 4782, GallipoiiS:#John Russell , Phon e 992 5786 or 992 3975 acre farm on leadmg Creek d 1t1on Call 992 2941 prehens ive ma1or: medi cal and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Betty singing and other points of night phone 992 3525 or 992owner end operat,or Road , 3 miles off new htgh 6 12 tfc .._ Call for appo intment. 7-12 7tc S232 512 tfc Jean and Jerrie Sue, Mr. an<!_ interest. - ----'-- ~---- -' way , Phone 742-6878 Ralph Brown 2-11 tfc 3 BDRM Br ick hOme , w w -3tc 7-14 N IC E March lambs Phon e Mr. and Mrs. BiU McElroy, Mrs. Gene Jeffers and Lester, 1614) 446-9353 SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC carpet , central air, bu llt-1n 20992 -------------2630 a new houS-e or remodel a p.m. - 9·30 p.m . k(fchen , carport , large yard, SEWAGE SYSTEMS 20 ACRES with 4 room house NEED Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield Jeff and Joey of Columbus an old one ? All types home 7 14 3tc paneled basement , Jlh bath . CLEANED, REPAIRED . and farm pond, new well r epairs and build ing Call 9A9 · and Mrs. Michael Lawson, enjoyed a week's vacation with MILLER SANITATION, sept1c tank. lea c h bed , and laundry room m basement 17FT WALK through boat, 35 3832 $175 per month plus ·uwit •es, STEWART . OHIO PH 662· footers for 14 ft w1de mobile Employment Wanted local. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. h .p Evmru(fe motor , 15 ft 7 3 12tc 3035. small garden , references Ph home 510.000 . Located in Sterling Adjustable trailer , Mr . and Mrs . Leon Vernon Bing and family. WILL paint barn roofs , hOu se 992 3717 after 4 :30pm . Metgs County , Sa lem Twp 10-4 tfc all equ tpped lnqu~re at 159 AUTOMOBILE insurance been roofs , houses , outbuild ings, Phone 742 6042 or 742 3975 7 10-tf WOOdrum, McArthur, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy North Fifth St., Middleport , wlll do roofing , Phone 992 concelled? Lost your SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . 1 l4 3tc right beh1nd post offtce S3SO and Mrs. Rolland frabtree . and Mr . and Mrs Bill 7129 operator 's license Ca ll 992 Modern Sanltatlon , 992-J95" or TWO 5 room and bath apts m 7 14 3tp 7•28. 992-73.49 7 16 6tc 5 ROOM house wtth bath , Albany Route 1, visited their McElroy, Jeff and Joey of · Middleport For tnform at ton , 6 1.9-:tfc --....,..fenced In yard Phone 992 10 23 tfc call 992 2550 or 742 6551 mother, Murl Galaway. Columbus, were weekend EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E 5170, Syr.!c use , Oh iO Main St , Pomeroy All kinds 7 ·3 tfc READY -MIX CONCRETE Columbia Grange members visitors of tlleir parenlll, Mr. Wanted To Buy 7-14 -3tc of salt water pellets , water d~llvered right 'fo your attending Meigs County and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Real Esta~ f.or Sale nuggets , block Si11t and own $5 tor junk automobiles We will HOUSE In Harr-ISonv ille, 6 proJect . Fast and easy . Free Ohio River Salt Phone 992 LOTS for sa le, trailer or house rooms and bath ~ For in pick · up . Riverside Auto Pomona Grange on Friday Fourth of July visitors at the estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . 3891 . All utilit ies Phone 742 3615, formation , call 992 2550 or 742 Wrecking , Phone (304 ) 773 Goegleln Reedy Mix co .. HOUSE - S1x rooms and bath, 3 R utland , Ohio evening were Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln 6551 5890 6 s lfc Middleport , Ohio bedrooms Wall to wall 7 16 tfc 7-3 tfc 7 5 tfc Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees Russell were Mr. and Mrs. carpet. large yard $11 ,700 6 30 tfc ------------- · -------------See at 235 So Fourth Ave , J BEDROOM home , $500 down anu ""Mr. · and Mrs. Mend a! Clinton Gilkey, Tad, of Albany, -OLD ONE furnished apartment , I C. BRADFOR:O , AucttOneer M1ddleport Phone 992 5546. furniture , oak tables, and 580 per month 2 b~droom bedroom , kitchen. bath and Comolete Service Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds , trailer, on same financing 7-15 tfc shower . On Route 33, Mason , Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 diShes , desks, or complete Phone 992 3975 Mr. and Mrs. William of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. w va Also, 1 furnished Racine , Ohio households . Write M 0 1 16 tfc apartment , 2 bedroom, living Lawson attended a family Ray Russell Tina Rae of Crl1t Bradford Miller , Rt . .4, Pomeroy , Ohio , room, kitchen , bath and call 992-7760 . S 1 tfc Jl;z ACRES near Buck 's Lake at rellllion at Summersville, W. Lexington, shower Same location s 13-tfc Shade. Nice for house or 4,000 BTU Utll1t 1es furntShed Phone Va. and Cheryl Lawson was a Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Erwin of JOb::, CQntracted Phone 742 tra il er, plenty of water . (3 041 773 5147 Reynolds ' 307.4 or write Box 2J , Langs . 52 ,500 Call 667 6272 , JUNK AUTOS complete and guest of the Paul WOOd family Albany were recent visitors of Apts ville , Ohio delivered to our yard We 16 6tp 7 7 10-12tc at Charleston, W. Va., during ·Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. I 7-10 6tc ptckup auto bod1es and buy all CARSON Service Station These sizes also .. avallable · kinds of scrap metBis and tlle weekend. Mrs. Ethel Hatfield, Valorie V'.,illitrimor-=-c uttr ee;and Gar11ge , 50x60 build ing , tron R lder 's Salvage, State 2 BEDROOM trailer , furntshed 5,000, 6,000 , 8,000, 10,000 and Shrubbery Also, clean out Guests of Mrs. Lucy Tho~as and Shawn Jeffers, were Wtth air condition ing Adults Cement driveway Phone 742 Rt 124 Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io 12,000 BTU basements, attics , etc . Phone only Call Mason, 773 5905 50S2 NEW Phone 992 5468 are the following family recent visitors of Mrs. Geneva 9"9 3221 or 742 A441 7-l63tc 1· 16.tfc ments with 6· 26-26tp POMEROY LANDMARK members, Mr. and Mrs. Shumate and Mrs. Larry 7-1.4 26tc ~·~ · JackW. Carsey,Mgr. ONE trailer space. Phone 7.t2 bedrooms In each, 2 .~'l~.,b~;~~!i Jlh ACRE land In Chester With Chatles Leist, Rosemary and Johnson and family . FARM 200 acres more or less . O'DELL Allnement , located 3615. Rutland , Oh io . ~ Phone 992-2181 large basement to live in . See garage with shop. l S5,000 down, rest 1n payments Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and Lorraine of Gaithersburg, behind Rutland Gr.!de School, 7 16 tfc Paul larry Smith or phone lot In Pomeroy , to owner Write R Breunig , complete front and tuneup structlon 985 "203 after 4: 30pm 2916 Blueberry , La, Bow ie , Maryland; Mrs. OWen Arnson, Franklin of Wyandotte, Mich., and brake service , Phone 7427-16-6tc NEW LISTING - Real nice 3 Md. 20715 or call (3011 262 TRAIL,ER for 1 or 2 adults . Michelle and Allison of were recent visitors of Mr. and 3232, Open a to 8 dally, Sun Phone 992 -3181 2057. Auto 5ales bedrooms with large closets, days by appt . only Pembroke Pines, Fla. ; Amy Mrs. Harley Johnson. 7 16 ltc 7-1.4 tfc all rooms carpeted Nice 7 14-tfc 1972 F250 FORD p ick up , Fac. CaldweU and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell returned paneling, bath. basement and paid for all matc:es and 4 ROOMS and bath home tor tory a ir , power steer ing , SEWING MACHINES ReDa~t~~ fenced back yard . Want John Kimes and Paula of home Friday from Fort Mead, CASH rent 1n Rutland Phone 992 models of mobile homes power brakes, Dual gu service, all makes , 992· 2284 5858 $18,500.00. Phone area code 614 423 -9531 Cohanbus and Mr. and Mrs. Md., where he finished his tanks, overload springs, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 7-14 tfc RT. 7 SOUTH - Large and 4 13.tfc tinted glass, v 8 750 x 16 tires, Authorized Singer Sales ant:! Guy Swift, Mathew and service for u:s. Army, and is mileage 15.900. My new truck private older home near Gavin. Service we Sharpen Scissors Jessica, Marietta, Georgia. naw with his family, Mrs. Is due In Harold Brewer, 4 ROOM furnished epartment 2 baihs, furnace heat, modern J-29·tfc Long Bottom, Ohio . 985 35.S4 Newspapers, Brown w1th bath , upsta irs , 814 E . kitchen, large lot with fruil Mike Lawson has returned Ronald RusseU and children. 7 14 tfc Ma tn St , adults only Phone DOZER work , land clearing bl; Pasteboard, Sheet Iron, trees . Wat«fr tap paid . from San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. 992-5810 . the acre hourly or contract , ... SCrap Iron, Copper, Brass, DOUBLE - For the price of farm ponds, roads, etc . Large .,.14 3tc where he went as a delegate to Johnson and family and Mr. Aluminum, Auto Batteries, one. Rent will help with the dozer and operator with over 1969 RAMBLER , 6 cyltnder the Lions convention. His and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Auto Radlitors . 20 year' experience. Pullins payments. 2 and 1 bedroom $550. Phone 992-7631 3 AND. 4 ROOM furnished •nd EXcavat ing, Pomeroy , Ohio . ' ' brother·in·law, Robert Jeffers, SWiday evening visitors of Mr. apts . Good part of town on nice unfurnished apartments 1 5· tfc Phone 992 -2,.78. lot Phone 992·5434 accompanied him on the plane and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. 12-19-tfc Sell yours to The · 4-12-tfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman Stat ton NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 " to San Francisco and will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of bedrooms, Ph baths, large CR~MEANS Rosenberg Co., 79 PRIVATE meeting room for wagon. $1 ,195 good con dlt ton CONCRETE "' spend some time with his Hemlock Grove were SWiday Phone 992 7620 •• enclosed front porch , 2 garages delivered Monday through any organ lzation, phon~ 992 Depot Street. Athens, s '24 tfc Saturaa.,. and evenmgs . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 3975 and level. lot In Rutland . Phone 446 1142. o. Marco Escobar and other Sargent. Wanted a good buy for 3-11 tfc 6 13 tfc ,.. 19A7 PlYMOUTH Barra c uda $12,500.00. ,. relativl'B there. Mrs. Geneva Shumate was a Open Monday-Thursday FURNISHED apartment , 1964 Ausgln Healy Spr ite 2 NEW LISTING- 7 room adults only In Middleport Phone 742 5802 Mr. and Mrs. Paul liirch- recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs . 8 11114 business building In Mid · Phone 992-3874 7 16-3tc ' field, Sheila, Dave, Bobby, Paul Pierce and family of "" Fnday 8111112 Noon dleport . Looks nice Inside s 12 tfc ---MeUsaa and Riehle, Dade City, Mason, w. Va. downstairs. Asking just -- ---~-------$8,000.00. CO UNTRY Mobile Home Park , Fla.; Mrs. Norma Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Help Wanted , SAFE GUARD YOUR LIFE New developmen t off Route Mobile Homes For Sale Williamson, W. Va., and Mr. Johnson, Greg, Christina, 33, ten m ties north of SAVINGS, INVEST IN REAL Pomeroy Large lots with 10xSOSABRE mobile home near and Mrs. Robert llanlon, Jeff Cassandra and Jolyn of ESTATE AND TAKE ADTuppers Plains . $1 ,900, Phone con crete patios , Sidewalks, . ' VANTAGE OF THE GAIN and Marvin, Woodsfield, were SateUile Beach, Fla., Mr. and ( 614 ) 667 -3383 runners and otfstreel Appliance sarv•ce m•n with parkmg Also , spaces for 7 lA 6tc all called here by the serious Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, knowledGe of refrigeration. s mell tr ailers Phone 992 ·7479 illness of tlleir motller, Mrs. Eric and Jeff of Columbus, Vac•tlon & travel pay. NEW 1974 GETTYSBURG by ......__ 6 - 18 --?~tc Gallla Refrigeration CO . Noble llanlon, who has been Mrs. Nora· Johnson of Grove Castle, 3 bedroom , front • kitchen model , total electr ic Phone 446-4066 '" UNFURNISHED apt. , transferred from O'Bleness Qty, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 2 Set up and ready to move Info , bedroom . Phone 992 -2780 or Memorial Hospital, Athens, to Johnson, Gma, Tahnee and S6 ,695 . Financing can be 992 3432. Midd~porf-Pomeroy arranged Can be seen at University Hospital for further Brady, Mr. and Mrs . Kennetll NEED respon sibl e person to 7-2 Uc I Country Mobile Homes Park , observation and treatment Johnson, Annette and Duane, "' Darwin , Ohio Be the first to mow yard for rest of s ummer en loy country living w ith city S2 SO per ho1.,1r Call 992 J.-5o. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harmon Mr . and Mrs . James W. c onven l~ nces . Ca ll 992 7034 7 16 61c for Inform atlon and family, Stoutsville, visited Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd, ,," her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teresa and Mrs. Lee Roush, WIUiarn Cheadle and other Rodney, Joey and Cheryl of Notice Is hereby given In compliance with relatives here. Pomeroy and Mrs. Geneva Section 5715.17 of the Ohio Revised Code. that ,. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry Shumate enjoyed the Fourth of the tax returns of Nlelgs County, for the ye,ar entertained fur a number of July at the home of Mrs . Helen 1974 have been revised and the valuations relative~ here during the Johnson. completed and are open for public Inspection holiday vacation. at the office of the County Auditor In the Court ' of Several members House, Pomeroy. Ohio. "' Columbia Grange attended Lawel Grange ~n Saturday Complaints against any valuation or evenJnc and combined officers near Utica. Randy has been a assessment •. except the valuations fixed and to pnMDt the third and fourth 4-H Club member for six years. assessments made by the Tax Commissioner w decrees in full form. Ne!Ue Rev. and Mrs . David of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Vale preoented a very in- Wiseman and family of Revision, at its office In the Court House, 1 10·6tc lerellln& Uterary program and WoWsfleld spent a day with his BLACK Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26, 1974. " NEW " Je-an Shop will bt PIGS ror sale . Phone 949-,.741 ' IIIIIOWiced a one hWidred year grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. THE opening ln. Pomeroy , July 20. Complaints must be made in writing, on 7 12 6tc IDDI..,.rsary celebration in E. Starkey. Ftmale epplfcants can apply WHITE TV blanks furnished by the County Auditor and for Inte-rview by calling (30") Oi:IDber. REGISTER EO Toy Fox terrier 529 3369 or 529 3360 filed In his offlc:e on or before the time limited e_,upples Phone Vernon .r.Da Perry Keirns is a Real Estate For Sale 7· 16-ltc ' lbtr, Rutland, 7.42-5625, for payment of taxes lor the first hall year. or ' Jlllljeat ll O'Bleness Memorial HOUSE on 205 Spring AVe , 7-1Hic WAITRESS Wlnfl!ld , apply In at any time during whlc:h !exes are received S4,000 Mr William Braham . Jlailpl181 lor treatment and person Crow's Sttak House . WE ARE plctc.lng up 1 plano In 7 16-Jtp by the County Treasurer, without penalty ·l or STEREO: 1111•.-lltlaa. 7 10 12tc your lrte lnd would llkt the first half year. IOmt rtSDOntlble perty to IIIDdJ Jalwoa, 1011 of Mr. 5 ROOM hOUI~ ahd blth With HOUSEKEEPER needed to flkt over P•Ymtntl Clll Showtr , 2 Iaroe lots and new keep houu, mu1t Clrl"'t e.r , IIIII 111'1. Gly Jalllllon, local, Credit Man•ter. (614) 172· utility bulldln(l , In Racine , Apply 790 MIPII 51., MICI · • SU9 or wrltt 260 1111 M11n lltlnii'AII Melp County at Ohjo Call U9-528S dlePQrt, Ohio . e.,yT•rmsl ...._ Strtlt, ChilliCOthe , Ohio .. 5601 . __. HERMAN GRATE Auditor of 7..16 12tc .... ..a ladlnhlp Camp 7-1-4 -3tc Fr11 O.llveryl ~ . 7 ·UC • m -5592 MASON, W. VA. ~------------- - ------------ Barretts of Wlmpole Street" 10. JO - News 13. 1.00 - Tomorrow 3, o; Take Five lor Life 15 ; Wide World • Mystery 13. 2:00 - News • ~: loc•ted on Jrd Street in Racine, Ohto. • ASK US ABOUT 1 -------------1971 SK IFFCRAFT. 22 foot p : 30- Johnn)' Carson J, ;, 15 ; MissiOn : ImposSible it; un. 1 touchables. 13: Mo'V ies ''The Great Sioux Manacre" a ; "The Vinyl Wall Fabric Speci•l! 01'1 Carpet Remnants . Free Estimates. your roof leaking? Compere our prices to anv others We ' ll give you a profess.on;~~l roof for less C,all992 -6952 Fo r Estimates of Any Type 3 .10: 00 - MArcuo Wolb)', M.D. 6, ll ; New, 20; Pollee StoryJ, •· 15; ' Mountain Scene 33. ] O: JO - Day at llllghl 33. 11 : 00 - News3, o, 6.8, 10. IJ, 15J Janaki3J Armstrong linoftum Is Hollywood Squorn l ; Btal lho Clack 13. : 8: 30 - Hawaii Flveoa, 10; The Neturallsh. 20. 33; Tenafly l , 4, ~ IS; Movlet " Linda" 13 ; "Foreign E)Cchan~" 6. • 9:00- Firing Llne20; Bohlndlht LlnM 3J ; 9: 30 - Movie "The Skull" 8; Hawkins 10. Wall Paper c hildren Call 985-4203 after 4 30 p m 7-16)tc '.,..._ I PIGS 8 weeks old , 1 brood sow , Phone 949 -2115 7 14 3tc 16.95 MANAGER J" w. M•ln ------------CHAISE loung e Call 992 3738 7-163tc -------------PONY for sale gentle with ------------- • t 10: 00 - Dinah ShoreJ, 15 , Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6, Llllas, • Yoga and You 33 • 1P: 30 - Gambit B, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33; Winning Strea k 1 3, 4, 15. I1. 00 - Password 13 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15 , Mike Douglas 6 ; Now You See ItS, 10; Community of Living Th ings 33. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, .4, 15 ; love of Life 8, 10,· Brady Bunch 13. 11 JS - MAtter of Fiction 33. 11 : 55 ~ CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 : 00 - Password 6 ; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4: ; News 8, 10, 13 ; Jackpot 3, 15 ; Mr. Rogers 33. 12 : 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spli t Second 6; Celebr.lty Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Afternoon with OJ 13. Electric Co 33. " ' 'i. t<.. • 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13; Not for Women Only 15; Haze18 i What's M y Line 10; Cook In ' Cajun 33. 1· 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 . Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Journey to Japan 33; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2.00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Our Street 33; Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2 30- Ooctors3, 4, 15 ; EdgeQI Nighl8, 10; What's the Big Idea? 33, Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3· 00 - Righi s, 10. 3:30 - One Life lo Live 6, 13, Phil Donahue 4 ; Match Game 8. 10 ; How to Survive a Marr iage 3, 15; Carrascolendas 33. 4.00 - Mr . Cartoon 3, Sesa me St. 33 ; Huck & Yogl6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Tattletales 8; Somerset 15; Mo vie " The Juggler " 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 : ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Catch 33 33; Truth or Consequences 6. 6 30 - NewsJ, 4, 8, 10. 15; Room 22213; ABC News6 ; Journey to Japan 33. 7 00 - News 6, 10 ; What's My Line 8 ; Truth or Consequences 3; WIN AT BRIDGE ------------- -------------- - ------ --- --- ---------------- -------------- -------------- ------------ ---------- ---- GRE ,, ... . COUNTRY __ __________ $11REO .. ' 92.1 WMPO.fM ------- ------- -------------- .. ------------- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ... .. .~ • --------=------ ------------ .e -- ----------- . ----------------------------------------- ------------ . 1 _________ ___ _ _ ____________ . ~. e MASON FURNITURE JAMES E.·ROUSH ••• I, I'd never alopfeellnggulltylfoomethinghappened to him, or he becmJe an alcoholic beca1,14e of me. I aald I'd dale him oc· caslonally, but tbiJ doesn't work beC41use he criea every time I ssy 1 can'\ marry him. His mother Ia constantly on the phone begging me to take her Tony back. She cries too. I reallze now he'sa super mama's boy. How can I get out of tllla situation? - WANTS TO BE FREE WTBF : ... With a clean break. Letting Tony down gently .mly stimulates his tear ducts and your guilt. When he knows he can't win, 1 predict he'll be like the little boy who throws tantrums until be dlaoovers they no longer work.- HELEN 4753 WEST (D) future hopea. y...- t11on you ...... 1n 1t1e PHI. LIIIIIA (tlept. U · Oct. 23) New daOn wWI l•tgel~ through your own OIDtla. ol n.>r-lon you wont ICOIIPID (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Si>e<wJ ..,. limo on ·mental projecto u OIIIIONd to lllOoe perlenced whom ¥OU IHI pro· tectlve toward will be coming · to you f01 advice Don't tune ot 1 pftyalcal nature. Your atrength 11 in your head, nol your back her out TAUAUI (April 20·11or 20) tAQITTAIUUI (No•. 23- Dec. 21) Digging beneolh tho Thla Ia a good day lor you to catch up on correepondence or paperwork Mentally, you'll be ale11.ancl creative QEMINt (Mor 21-JUM 20) You 'll Qat n1.1ch more mtleage out of what you have to spend loday then you will tomo<row Shop while you hl.ve an eye tor b•rgalna CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) You'll be more prodUctive to· day serving your personal In· teresta, rath$r lttan halfheart- surface and getUng to the root of problen. will be 1 8n1:Q for rou If you IlPPI¥ your mind. CAPriiCOAN IDee. 22·""'· 18)1t"a lo ya1or benefit to !Iaten •ttentlvely to any auggeatlons olentd by your mete or partner tegord!ng loin! lnleretta. AOUAAIUI (Jon. 20-feb. 10) Give a little attention 10 health matters, particularly If your eauno habtta have been poor late!~ PIICEI !Feb. 20-llorch 20) edly Iry!ng to pleaae othe<a LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 You need some time to youraelf If you &680Ciate with people w11o ocl and thin< young II will have a beneficial eltect on Avoid noisy trienda or groupe They 'll have a disturbing etrect upon you at present your present outlook +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 19, and I was paying my parents nG a week for board, until I got laid off. I'm trying to find another job, but meanwhile they threw me out of the house. Now I'm llving at my girlfriend's, and my folks call up her folks and teD them lies about me. I'd like to Uve at home, but ... ·Since they don't want me, why can't they leave me alone? They won 'I listen to my side of it. - KEN Dear Ken: We haven't heard enough of your side (or theirs) to draw a conclusion. If you and yo>ur folks are this vague in dealing with one another -maybe they don't know you want to come borne and perha~ you don't know lhe real reason they "kicked you out." - HELEN AND SUE Rap: I've been dating Rick for seven months and we Uke each other a lot. The other night we had a Uttie spat and !,asked him to leave. After I had shut the door, he had a lot of steam to shoot off, so he shouted back at me, "Go to heU." My PBrents heard thla and have forbidden me to see him. Up tiU then, they thought he was a great guy. He af)O)ogized to me, and wants to apologize to them, but they refuse to see him, or tallr: to him on the phone. What can we do? - ANNE Anne: Aletter of apology from Rick to yoor parents might clear llle air. Meanwhile,here's a note from my Mom to yoor parents: SUE +++ Parents of-ANNE: Have you ever shouted "go to hell" or something similar to your spouse? Give Rick points for being hwnan and give him another chance! - HELEN ~&WIDM;-~==== Unaeramble these four Jumblea. one letter to eac:h aquue, to form four ordinary word1. l NORCO l Beat the Clock Zoom 33. 4; Eiec. Co. 20 ; Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy IS , 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8, 4 ; Beat the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3; Antiques 20; Episode Action 33; The Judge 10. Hills 33 ; A New Ball Game for Willie Mayo 1S; New Dating Game 3; Big Red Machine 4 ; Consumer Games 20. B: 30- Boboqulvarl 20, 33, Baseball 3, 4, Movie "She 13. Lives" 6, 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6. 6, 10, 13, IS; Janakl 33. 11 :3P- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission · Impossible 6 ; Unlouchables 13; Movies "Code 7 ... Viclim 5" S; "Miss Sadie Thompson" 10. 12:30 - Wild, Wild West 6; News 13. Special 13. 2: 00 - ·=..-.::=- IDVNCEFI I ~ by tHOMAS JOSEPH ACII088 tO In one'a cups 41 Cunning DOWN 1 Toler11tt z,Judge's lin the past tin fine fettle lt Silent mallet 3 Papal ICt'ftn veU vamp f Take 1% Del110111ltrate tllllbrage 13 - Turgenev 5 Expoeed 14 Elder 8 Storage 15 Get box 7 Fabulous results 17 Colllle animal llation's 8 Motormain star .Earthly U Factor llEnerglze 19 Resident 18 - MUes of 21 Thinner (suff.) 21 Architect of fame ·zz Trattorill spectalty Z5 Sort zt Toward sbelter 'Z1 Recline Z8 Inlet (Sp.) zt Least friendly 33Swn total (abbr.) 34 Shine 35 Modus operandi t1 Incessant 38 Loooien 38 Nurture; develop One letter limply slanda for onother. In this sample A II used for the three L'o, X for the two D's, ete. Sln&te !etten, I apostropbeo, the tenflth and formation of the words are all hints. Eaeh day the eode lettefll ore difterent. CRYPTOQUOTES WB Now lll'l'anp tbe circled Ieite~!, (J Prilllt singer, ,Jim 31 Roof aectlon U Wullington 31 Break a city Commandment Z5 Overlay 3Z Beachwith robe gold fallrlc 'Z1 See 40 31 Turn Acroos left zo Sldll HAR LQRRF PQJRDTBAJI I I ZZNew Jersey city zz Food AXYDLBAAXR to LONGFELLOW [j I I INe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: l J 'It I 0 I 11111P110dbrtbeobowecutoon. =-~~~~~ I (I IIJ tof-lhe~-..... (.t.w.n to••rNw) Yet~erd.y'• News 4. . be--- CCIUI'MI lo ~ wiMr ty~ AIIIEI (MOfch 21 ·AII•II ltl) Someono younger Of leu &x~ ....,, 17,1174 901"11 IO - 1 ,0 lOr olona comfortably inlo your WTBF : Tony won't do anything drastic so long as Mama Ia there lD ' sympathize. Next time she calls, tell her he needs a counselor more than a glrlfriencl, and you can'l feel guilty for problems that were there long before you started dating him. - SUE ( You'te Your wordl catry • Jot of weight now Be lUre whit you uy In front ot ottwra IN!ifllhe for Wed,.oclo'l, Jutr 1,7, 187 1:00- Tomorrow 3, ~;· Take Five for life 15; Wide World NORm • K 106 'KQ1074 • 64 - ------------- ------------- The neat day he apologized and belll!ed tr. see me. He told me I'd be respoollible for hla death If I didn't go back with him. 9:00 - Cannon 8, 10 ; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie "The Wav West" 15 , " The Trial of Henrv Fllooer" ?n 10.0G-Kojak 8 ; News 20; Music of The People 33 ; Tom Jones 10; ABC News Closeup 6, 13. East makes untimely double - --------....-- - . 5·30- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hogan's Heroes 13; Western Star Theater 15. J - FOUNT BASSO c:AVOAT FLORID ......,n Rlnlltl.. n.Y JUIJT STAND FOR IT ~-jo•lqlllllt.,_,.,..,. YDOR JH'B JB IQYURQS CJFR SQYFRD QRIWJQRT.-WQOAJR W JH LYRB: LCWBB- OWD'H SR UWB1UCJWTJB Yeltenltiy'a C.,loqaote: mE THINKERS OF THE WORLD SHOULD, BY RIGHTS, BE GUARDIANS OF THE WOIIID'S MIRTH.-AGNF.'! REPPIJER (0 tt•r. Klnlf P..tu,.. Srndlcato,lne.) DICK TRAcY 16 _," .3 EAST • AQJ984 ,92 'AJ83 • Q 10 s 5 4QJ86 • J972 42 soum ------------ - ------------- date . 8: 00 - The Cowboys 6, 13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Unto The ' I • 752 '65 + AK3 4AK1094 -------------- ------------- Hlo Tean Are Mort UR Glue Rap: - 1really Uked Tony until he lltarted talking marrj.age ancl I'm not ready for that! &I every llme I try to break off wllll him be lllarta crylns real tears and oaylng be can't Uve witholll me. I llnally said, "That 'sit!" anct he went on a week-long drunk. Then he ohowed up at a dance and made a his scene with my 10 . 4 30 - Green Ac:res 3; Bonanza15 ; Jackpot! 4; Gilligan'$ Is land 6 ; Vtrginlan 8, Dan iel Boone 13. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 : Bonanza 3 ; Merv Griffin 4, Big Valley 6. -------------- -------------- 'BY Helen a~~,d S•Je lk-ttel Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Price Is - ------------ -------------- eo. VlriQO !Autl· 23-tlept. 221 Sl.oo1 '-!ng o llltlt 10 you can extend your pteHnt Generation Rap Conseq. : 1: ~-f Happy 0ay~ 6, 13; Maudo 8, 10; MAn Bulldt, MAn , .....a roys 20, J ; Adam -a 3, ... 1!. uo ._/ ~------------- -------------ONE 3 yr . old Reg lste red Poll ed snts Wu - Lube. Oil, Flllor ' BENNY BRAN~M 2276 ZENITH color TV S7S , Ken more d tShw.nher $15 , 1l lf, xl2 waJI to wall red car pet and pad sao Phone 992 3388 1· 16 3tc m \ Now Qlen f"r Business 7-166tp WANTED & appliances , clothing, dishes and m1sc . Rt 33 opposite tra tier court , Hartford, W Wolfpen Mjss Mona Jean Perry Wise. , were weekend visitors of ------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8~ sftam• : i : 00 - ABC Ne:wtlJ ; St. 2<1; NeWi3 •.. J Truftl or , 6; Llllos, Yavo& You3); Htwoi.IO, IS. , 6 : JO - Nowu, I, 10; NBC News J, 4, 15; French (hot 33; Roam I 131. : 7:00 -ConWhot'a Ml Line I ; Dvaly's Trolll3; Eloc. 20; Truth ' or Mq. 3; l!ool tloo Clock . , Nowo 6 ; Paul Nuchlms 33; : Nww, 10; W11hlngton Dtbete1- tor ttte '701 15. , 7: 30- To Toll tho Truth 6, Now Prlco Is Righi I , 10; RFD 20; POMEROY - TuJM. Up 1969 Wanted PUPPY to g iv e away to good home Call 992 3133 or 992 5254 7 15 3tc -Free Esllmalos Wilkinson "Route 1 -----------ROUND baler . needs repa irs , tr& fler Phone "Ut:SDI\Y. JULV 16,1t74 E. MAIN STREET -Woo~& · ~ K&H ROOFING ------------16 FT . SHA STA c amping OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. I POMEROY, OHIO FREE HOME ESTIMATES • ' Television Log PENN% Moved to Rutland, ~. mile Inside city limit on right ~Orner Blrck St. and Rl. l2o. Htollh ; 7- 'nle Dilly Sentinel, Middleport·Pomerov, 0 ., TuHclay, Julv )I, !,iflli.4- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - OIL BODY sewer sys.tems hut•lled . 7-l6-3tp POMEROY MOTOR CO•. • -k. dr•ins opened or instalkd, S350 Phone 747-4731 Produced frqm a special vrnyl compound made by B F Goodr tc h and Monsanto 5 times th tc ker than metal Stdlng Wtll not dent, chi p, crack , peel, rot , rust or c halk "F'R-EE , k1ttens , Phone 949 4603 s:ms FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... A.GE 1914 llg Zig SEWING MACHI .. ES STILL In orig inal cartons . No at lachmtnts n~edeG as our controls are built •n . Sews w ith t or 2 neMits. m•k•s buttonl'loles. u·w on buttons, monogrem1. •nd blind htm stitch. FuU cash prict Ill so or budget plan """tllbt•. Phone 992 26SJ. 7-161fc l ' North-SOuth vulnerable North Pass Wtsl 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Dble ,. '" .' .'• , 'GASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAlN South 3•Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby The game was match point duplicate. West's openinll two-spade bid was one ol those weak two-bids that have become quite popular in tournament and some rubber bridge circles. The bid would have worked out very well if East had not been greedy. Two spades would not make and with normal play three clubs would have been down one, but East elected to make one of those match-point doubles designed to pick up 200 points if lucky. He wasn't luckl . West opened the nine o hearts. The queen was played fr(!m dummy and after prolonged thought East let it hold. South , led a trump from dummy 11nd East played low quickly, but .L.!:..:.....J unsuccessfully. South be- lleved the double and finessed his 10. After this it was a simple matter for ON ACCOUNr !<NOW South to cash his top dlal"HI'E£' flANK 1t> monda; ruff the last one; cash GUAAANn=G f'IIVM6Nrlt>TH' his ace and king of trumps; and eventually wind up With nine tricks and the top score East had hoped for. East blamed his partner for not opening and contmu· ing spades, but thai defense would not have worked either provided South played East for bolh club honors •• he surely would have against .,• ·~ . " • ,. I KNOYV•...rt.L VI51T ONE OF 11-!ECAFES CON~ON ,. IN e<;>.JARE I whatever line of defense was -::=:::::==:::::::::J-~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;1 used against him. , TH' V~RMINT WALKED <NI:w8PAPE1t ENTERPRISUSSN 1 HOW DID 'IE J<ETCH RIGHT INTO M'l SNUFF'/ THIS TIME, BODACIOUS TRAP, SHERIFF? OLLIE Po• ,•· .,-' WHIRL~ ~D AIM:S A KARATE CHOP! Opemng lead-9' The blddlna has been: Weal North Eaal EASY AS EASY '5EIZE~ ~JS CHANCE TO CHAR:6E- 06P!HJ ,. ··' c;"' ·'' "' ..·'· 1 1~ p , r~r . ' ·~. •• 11.. \ ... .. •• ..,,.. .. • '.." ' ,'<I CAN'T RESIST THEM KEEP-OUT SIGNS HE JEST .·· .. .• • . 'I, 11 Boat~ 1 N.T. P011 ? y .... South, hold: UQU4UQI64UK.I Whet do you do now! A-BUIIIIne IIMfll. Yoo wool t. bo Ia 1... oed IIIIo Je•l to a ...... lo ......... • I ---'---7- I .. ~~ ' r ..,.:s. ..(, �·- • 1- Thfo O.Uy Sr<tclnel, Mlddleport-i>omeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 16.1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! P~N~:A COMMON PLEAS, IIAYE E . COWDERY R••ctsv ille, Ohto, ' 1 16 3rc ------------tamuv air Pt• intlff F"OU R VI ' South Th ird Ave , M idd leport . All th l$ week , lO to 8 Defendnt. No. 15,i61)2 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION - • Pla intiff has broUght th tS1 action nemmg vou as defendant •In lht above named court by • fltlng her Com pla int on tht> 6th tday of July , 1974 . 1 The object of the Complaint :and the demand for ret 1ef are to 4 0 bta in a d lv orc~ and for other !Proper relief You are required to answer the Compla int Wtfh1n twenty eight days after the ~ 1as1 pu blica t ion of lh1s not tee , Wh!Ch wilt be publ ished once .each week for six consecut ive weeks, and the last publiCation witt be made on the 20th day of August, 1974 Your answer date wlll be .on September 18, 1974 In the case of your tatlure to answer or otherw tse respond es perm 11ted by the Oh to Rules of Civil Pro cedure Within the lime sta ted , rudgment by defeult w dl be rendered agamst you for the re1 1ef demanded '" the Com plamt LARRY E . SPENCER Cle rk. o f Common Pleas Court Me tQS County , OhiO Court House Pom eroy, Ohio (719, 16, 23 , 30 (81 6 , 13, 20, 7tc • Carpenter News, Event sale htld in Polieroy •tor Co. ' .;ond1t10ned living room , 618 t DALE CECIL COWDERY , ' Addr•n Unknown, I 2 SIGNs Of QUAliTY YARD Sale , July .17 and 18, 9 to s 610 South Th ird A"'enue. M iddleport , Oh io . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO • --~----- Notice COURT OF 1t7) 10 Pass .. small V-8 automatic trans ., power stHrlng & brakes, tinted glass, factory air, radio, new Radial W·w t ires, vinyl Interior. A sharp car & ready to travel . • Someth•n9 for everyone Goodyeay 7-16 -Jfc ------------MEIGS Countv Humane SoCiety Thr ift Sh op OJ)en 10 a m till 4 J O p m every Friday and Saturday New used stock arr lv 1ng weektv Clothing . c o lh!'Cflbles . 1172 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. St S loc.al 1 owner trad~ln, <41 speed trans. , G. T. equipment. radio, good tires, clean Inside, green finish. appliances . treasures , records , p1ctures , books , l amps , toys a c ross from Of! ICe Located Pomeroy Post "70 NOVA CPE. Sl495 Local 1 owner, good tlrH, 6 cyl with automatic tran s., radio, blue fin ish , spotless clean blue Interior . 5 121ft SOLID VINYL SIDING =B==u=s=:in-;::e=J&B s==s==== S== el ~ ~y ; : i: : : c: : : e. : . . s . __ : : . : :::::~j~ AUTO WILSON'S f Free Free Eslim,tes Inspection Sopllc T'"k• cloonod Moct.rn v-•cvum equlpmtnt oil typos al oowor -----------' VACUUM - clt-aners new 1914 Mo<lel complete w ith all C'ltanlng tools . $mall pa int damaoe In shipping W ill take S27 cuh or budget plan •vallable Phone 992· 2653 1 16 3tc Approved Deo•rtment by Pl;jnts Septic l'ank Service George Plants. Owner Phone HS-5049 ------------- SI NGER Automaflc Zlg -ug Sewing Mach ines , in sewing table . Makes buttonholes . sews 0/"1 buttons, blind hems etc , Top notch condH'Ion Pi!IY S51 or terms a\latleble Phone 992-2653 . 7- l6 .tfc Notice SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1-592 -5544 Athens. Ohio YARD Sale - Ju ly 15th thru 20H1 , 493 Broadway Stree t 7-146tc very cute 7 14 3tp ------ ------- WIGS : For a good line of Cosm etlcs , friendly servIce and someon e to cha t wit h , give me a -:all Helen Jane · Brown, 992-5113 3 19 tfc --- ----------A TO Z Mart , used furnished ___________ _ Vo Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slack and family of Milwaukee, __.__ 4 10-ffc MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Also PAPER CARRIER On Bullernut Avenue The Dai~ Sentinel PHONE 992·2156 SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Hereford bull , Su p'ero l blood lfne . George Ba e r , Mmers ville , Ohio Phone 992-3112 7-16-61p 742-5293 Smo~tt f92 .)H2 EngiM Pomerov.,, 0 Locat•d It Modtrn Supply Small Engine lhpa lr PRE- FrA BRICATED •• cabin cruiser Fu ll canvas top , 140 Mercrulser eng ine Tandem tra iler, sh1p to shore radio, Pomeroy 992 2590 7 14 6tc Will'S CARPET & INTERIORS 1 WOOD TRUSSES .st"Sb, Built to Your ' Specs. Delivered to Job Stte HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 1773-5Si.:t Mason , W.Va . WED~ESDAY, JULV 11, IV• :6: 00 - Sunrise Semester ,. ; Summer Semester 10. ·6· 25 - Farm Report 13. '6: 30 - Five M inutes to Ll¥e By 4. News6 , BJ.ble Answers 8; The Story 13 ; Sacred Heart 10. J 6: 3S - Columbus Today 4. :6 : 45 - Hours : 9-6 Weekda vs t ·9 Weekends MTCHING SERVICE Water 1Lines and Power Lones. All work dane by the foot or contract. AISG dozer work and septic tanks in-. ... lied. . See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992-7089 Night992•3525 or 992-52~ HOME DECORATING 00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3, Abbott-CoSiello s, Phil Donahue 15; • Wild, Wild Wesl6 ; Community of Living Things 33; captain 1 Kangaroo 10; Movie " High Time" 13. 9 30 - To Tell Ihe Truth 3; Lucy Show 8. ~ : 35 - Matter of Fiction 33. ,9 INT~RIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 -- -------------- --~---.-------- ---------- ----- --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- _____________ - ----------- --------- -------------- - ------------ - -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- . -. -------------- AIR CONDffiONERS -------------- ------------ -------------- ~-- ___________ -------------- -------------HOTPOINT . K;. ---------- '109.95 --------------- -------------- Farmtlme 10 ; Morn ing Report 3 4, 1S; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13, H. R . Pufnstuf 6. 7:30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tuxedo Tennessee 13 t :oo - New Zoo Revue 13 ,· Capt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff' s Collie 6. , Sesame Street 33; Urban league 10. a· 25 - Jack li!!llanne 13. 8 30 - Brltdy Bunch 6 , Green Acres 10. ~8 . SS - News 13; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, ' '----,---visited Cheryl Lawson. Mr . and Mrs . Harley E . FUk · FI{Et: estimates on U' OELL Alinement , loceted . J ROCERY business for sale Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and aluminum replacement beh lnd R ufland Grade Sc hool . Bulldmg tor sale or Ieese Real Estate For 5ale windows , siding , storm doors Bakersfield, Cahfornia, spent a Terry. comp lete front end service, For Rent ~hone 773 -5618 from 8 ·30 p m end windows , Railing . Phone A management posttlon can brakes end tuneups , wheels Mrs. Mary Diehl and Miss vacation here with his parents, to 1.0 p .m ., for appointment SO ACRES of farm lan d for sate Charl~s lisle , Syr.!cuse , Ohio balanced electronically Open be yours .!Her 6 months of FURNISHED APT without ' ~ · 20 tfc Carl Jacob . Sales 8 to 8 dally Call 7"2 3232 on Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Ruby Diehl of Harrisonville specl"ltzed trainmg You can ut•llt1eS $85 per month Call Price on Contract of owner Representative , V V Sunday for appt 992 7556 Phone 992 6365 eal'n S15,000 to S35 ,000 a year other relatives. Other guests at were SWiday visitors of Mr. Johnson and Son, Inc . 1 16 tfc m management. We will 7 lS 3tc STEREO RADIO , AM -FM, 8 7 10 6tc " -30 -tfc the Jeffers home were Mr. and and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Also trac k tape combmation , 4 send you to school for 2 -------------JOBS contracted Phone 742 speaker sound system weeks , expenses pa id , tram Mrs. Larry Cordray, Larry, Jr. visiting were Mrs . Clinton 5 RM HOUSE w ith garage, ntce EXCAVATING . do:rer , loRd~• MOBILE HOME 1n Mtddleport 3074 or write Box 23, langs . Balance 5110 79 or easy you In the field , sellmg end Adults on ly Phone 992 SS92 neighborhood In Syracuse ville , Oh io and backhoe work , septtc and Lynette, Los Angeles, Gilkey and Karen of Albany. terms Call 653 7573 serytclng established Phone 992 3860. 6 25 tfc tanks- Installed ; durrip trucks 7 16 6fc 625tfc ' Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy business accounts Must be 7-9-12tc and to boys for hire , will haul 21 or over. goal oriented, fill dirt , top soli , limestone SE PT IC TANK.)- -Cleaned Cordray and Mr. and Mrs. returned last Friday from a BUSINE SS room , 22 x 80 , 234 E 1968 TAYLOR Craft trailer , 17 bondable , amb itious and and gravel , Call Bob or Roger reaSonable rates Ph. 446Ma 1n S f , Pomeroy , Oh10 5 ROOM house with bath on 91 John Parrish, WeslerviUe, Mr. triptoNorthCarolinaforgroup sports -m i nded Com ft . Sleeps 6, very good con. Jeffers , day phone 992.7089 ; 4782, GallipoiiS:#John Russell , Phon e 992 5786 or 992 3975 acre farm on leadmg Creek d 1t1on Call 992 2941 prehens ive ma1or: medi cal and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Betty singing and other points of night phone 992 3525 or 992owner end operat,or Road , 3 miles off new htgh 6 12 tfc .._ Call for appo intment. 7-12 7tc S232 512 tfc Jean and Jerrie Sue, Mr. an<!_ interest. - ----'-- ~---- -' way , Phone 742-6878 Ralph Brown 2-11 tfc 3 BDRM Br ick hOme , w w -3tc 7-14 N IC E March lambs Phon e Mr. and Mrs. BiU McElroy, Mrs. Gene Jeffers and Lester, 1614) 446-9353 SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC carpet , central air, bu llt-1n 20992 -------------2630 a new houS-e or remodel a p.m. - 9·30 p.m . k(fchen , carport , large yard, SEWAGE SYSTEMS 20 ACRES with 4 room house NEED Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield Jeff and Joey of Columbus an old one ? All types home 7 14 3tc paneled basement , Jlh bath . CLEANED, REPAIRED . and farm pond, new well r epairs and build ing Call 9A9 · and Mrs. Michael Lawson, enjoyed a week's vacation with MILLER SANITATION, sept1c tank. lea c h bed , and laundry room m basement 17FT WALK through boat, 35 3832 $175 per month plus ·uwit •es, STEWART . OHIO PH 662· footers for 14 ft w1de mobile Employment Wanted local. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. h .p Evmru(fe motor , 15 ft 7 3 12tc 3035. small garden , references Ph home 510.000 . Located in Sterling Adjustable trailer , Mr . and Mrs . Leon Vernon Bing and family. WILL paint barn roofs , hOu se 992 3717 after 4 :30pm . Metgs County , Sa lem Twp 10-4 tfc all equ tpped lnqu~re at 159 AUTOMOBILE insurance been roofs , houses , outbuild ings, Phone 742 6042 or 742 3975 7 10-tf WOOdrum, McArthur, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy North Fifth St., Middleport , wlll do roofing , Phone 992 concelled? Lost your SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . 1 l4 3tc right beh1nd post offtce S3SO and Mrs. Rolland frabtree . and Mr . and Mrs Bill 7129 operator 's license Ca ll 992 Modern Sanltatlon , 992-J95" or TWO 5 room and bath apts m 7 14 3tp 7•28. 992-73.49 7 16 6tc 5 ROOM house wtth bath , Albany Route 1, visited their McElroy, Jeff and Joey of · Middleport For tnform at ton , 6 1.9-:tfc --....,..fenced In yard Phone 992 10 23 tfc call 992 2550 or 742 6551 mother, Murl Galaway. Columbus, were weekend EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E 5170, Syr.!c use , Oh iO Main St , Pomeroy All kinds 7 ·3 tfc READY -MIX CONCRETE Columbia Grange members visitors of tlleir parenlll, Mr. Wanted To Buy 7-14 -3tc of salt water pellets , water d~llvered right 'fo your attending Meigs County and Mrs. Paul McElroy. Real Esta~ f.or Sale nuggets , block Si11t and own $5 tor junk automobiles We will HOUSE In Harr-ISonv ille, 6 proJect . Fast and easy . Free Ohio River Salt Phone 992 LOTS for sa le, trailer or house rooms and bath ~ For in pick · up . Riverside Auto Pomona Grange on Friday Fourth of July visitors at the estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . 3891 . All utilit ies Phone 742 3615, formation , call 992 2550 or 742 Wrecking , Phone (304 ) 773 Goegleln Reedy Mix co .. HOUSE - S1x rooms and bath, 3 R utland , Ohio evening were Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln 6551 5890 6 s lfc Middleport , Ohio bedrooms Wall to wall 7 16 tfc 7-3 tfc 7 5 tfc Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees Russell were Mr. and Mrs. carpet. large yard $11 ,700 6 30 tfc ------------- · -------------See at 235 So Fourth Ave , J BEDROOM home , $500 down anu ""Mr. · and Mrs. Mend a! Clinton Gilkey, Tad, of Albany, -OLD ONE furnished apartment , I C. BRADFOR:O , AucttOneer M1ddleport Phone 992 5546. furniture , oak tables, and 580 per month 2 b~droom bedroom , kitchen. bath and Comolete Service Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds , trailer, on same financing 7-15 tfc shower . On Route 33, Mason , Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 diShes , desks, or complete Phone 992 3975 Mr. and Mrs. William of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. w va Also, 1 furnished Racine , Ohio households . Write M 0 1 16 tfc apartment , 2 bedroom, living Lawson attended a family Ray Russell Tina Rae of Crl1t Bradford Miller , Rt . .4, Pomeroy , Ohio , room, kitchen , bath and call 992-7760 . S 1 tfc Jl;z ACRES near Buck 's Lake at rellllion at Summersville, W. Lexington, shower Same location s 13-tfc Shade. Nice for house or 4,000 BTU Utll1t 1es furntShed Phone Va. and Cheryl Lawson was a Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Erwin of JOb::, CQntracted Phone 742 tra il er, plenty of water . (3 041 773 5147 Reynolds ' 307.4 or write Box 2J , Langs . 52 ,500 Call 667 6272 , JUNK AUTOS complete and guest of the Paul WOOd family Albany were recent visitors of Apts ville , Ohio delivered to our yard We 16 6tp 7 7 10-12tc at Charleston, W. Va., during ·Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. I 7-10 6tc ptckup auto bod1es and buy all CARSON Service Station These sizes also .. avallable · kinds of scrap metBis and tlle weekend. Mrs. Ethel Hatfield, Valorie V'.,illitrimor-=-c uttr ee;and Gar11ge , 50x60 build ing , tron R lder 's Salvage, State 2 BEDROOM trailer , furntshed 5,000, 6,000 , 8,000, 10,000 and Shrubbery Also, clean out Guests of Mrs. Lucy Tho~as and Shawn Jeffers, were Wtth air condition ing Adults Cement driveway Phone 742 Rt 124 Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io 12,000 BTU basements, attics , etc . Phone only Call Mason, 773 5905 50S2 NEW Phone 992 5468 are the following family recent visitors of Mrs. Geneva 9"9 3221 or 742 A441 7-l63tc 1· 16.tfc ments with 6· 26-26tp POMEROY LANDMARK members, Mr. and Mrs. Shumate and Mrs. Larry 7-1.4 26tc ~·~ · JackW. Carsey,Mgr. ONE trailer space. Phone 7.t2 bedrooms In each, 2 .~'l~.,b~;~~!i Jlh ACRE land In Chester With Chatles Leist, Rosemary and Johnson and family . FARM 200 acres more or less . O'DELL Allnement , located 3615. Rutland , Oh io . ~ Phone 992-2181 large basement to live in . See garage with shop. l S5,000 down, rest 1n payments Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and Lorraine of Gaithersburg, behind Rutland Gr.!de School, 7 16 tfc Paul larry Smith or phone lot In Pomeroy , to owner Write R Breunig , complete front and tuneup structlon 985 "203 after 4: 30pm 2916 Blueberry , La, Bow ie , Maryland; Mrs. OWen Arnson, Franklin of Wyandotte, Mich., and brake service , Phone 7427-16-6tc NEW LISTING - Real nice 3 Md. 20715 or call (3011 262 TRAIL,ER for 1 or 2 adults . Michelle and Allison of were recent visitors of Mr. and 3232, Open a to 8 dally, Sun Phone 992 -3181 2057. Auto 5ales bedrooms with large closets, days by appt . only Pembroke Pines, Fla. ; Amy Mrs. Harley Johnson. 7 16 ltc 7-1.4 tfc all rooms carpeted Nice 7 14-tfc 1972 F250 FORD p ick up , Fac. CaldweU and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell returned paneling, bath. basement and paid for all matc:es and 4 ROOMS and bath home tor tory a ir , power steer ing , SEWING MACHINES ReDa~t~~ fenced back yard . Want John Kimes and Paula of home Friday from Fort Mead, CASH rent 1n Rutland Phone 992 models of mobile homes power brakes, Dual gu service, all makes , 992· 2284 5858 $18,500.00. Phone area code 614 423 -9531 Cohanbus and Mr. and Mrs. Md., where he finished his tanks, overload springs, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 7-14 tfc RT. 7 SOUTH - Large and 4 13.tfc tinted glass, v 8 750 x 16 tires, Authorized Singer Sales ant:! Guy Swift, Mathew and service for u:s. Army, and is mileage 15.900. My new truck private older home near Gavin. Service we Sharpen Scissors Jessica, Marietta, Georgia. naw with his family, Mrs. Is due In Harold Brewer, 4 ROOM furnished epartment 2 baihs, furnace heat, modern J-29·tfc Long Bottom, Ohio . 985 35.S4 Newspapers, Brown w1th bath , upsta irs , 814 E . kitchen, large lot with fruil Mike Lawson has returned Ronald RusseU and children. 7 14 tfc Ma tn St , adults only Phone DOZER work , land clearing bl; Pasteboard, Sheet Iron, trees . Wat«fr tap paid . from San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. 992-5810 . the acre hourly or contract , ... SCrap Iron, Copper, Brass, DOUBLE - For the price of farm ponds, roads, etc . Large .,.14 3tc where he went as a delegate to Johnson and family and Mr. Aluminum, Auto Batteries, one. Rent will help with the dozer and operator with over 1969 RAMBLER , 6 cyltnder the Lions convention. His and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Auto Radlitors . 20 year' experience. Pullins payments. 2 and 1 bedroom $550. Phone 992-7631 3 AND. 4 ROOM furnished •nd EXcavat ing, Pomeroy , Ohio . ' ' brother·in·law, Robert Jeffers, SWiday evening visitors of Mr. apts . Good part of town on nice unfurnished apartments 1 5· tfc Phone 992 -2,.78. lot Phone 992·5434 accompanied him on the plane and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. 12-19-tfc Sell yours to The · 4-12-tfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman Stat ton NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 " to San Francisco and will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of bedrooms, Ph baths, large CR~MEANS Rosenberg Co., 79 PRIVATE meeting room for wagon. $1 ,195 good con dlt ton CONCRETE "' spend some time with his Hemlock Grove were SWiday Phone 992 7620 •• enclosed front porch , 2 garages delivered Monday through any organ lzation, phon~ 992 Depot Street. Athens, s '24 tfc Saturaa.,. and evenmgs . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 3975 and level. lot In Rutland . Phone 446 1142. o. Marco Escobar and other Sargent. Wanted a good buy for 3-11 tfc 6 13 tfc ,.. 19A7 PlYMOUTH Barra c uda $12,500.00. ,. relativl'B there. Mrs. Geneva Shumate was a Open Monday-Thursday FURNISHED apartment , 1964 Ausgln Healy Spr ite 2 NEW LISTING- 7 room adults only In Middleport Phone 742 5802 Mr. and Mrs. Paul liirch- recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs . 8 11114 business building In Mid · Phone 992-3874 7 16-3tc ' field, Sheila, Dave, Bobby, Paul Pierce and family of "" Fnday 8111112 Noon dleport . Looks nice Inside s 12 tfc ---MeUsaa and Riehle, Dade City, Mason, w. Va. downstairs. Asking just -- ---~-------$8,000.00. CO UNTRY Mobile Home Park , Fla.; Mrs. Norma Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Help Wanted , SAFE GUARD YOUR LIFE New developmen t off Route Mobile Homes For Sale Williamson, W. Va., and Mr. Johnson, Greg, Christina, 33, ten m ties north of SAVINGS, INVEST IN REAL Pomeroy Large lots with 10xSOSABRE mobile home near and Mrs. Robert llanlon, Jeff Cassandra and Jolyn of ESTATE AND TAKE ADTuppers Plains . $1 ,900, Phone con crete patios , Sidewalks, . ' VANTAGE OF THE GAIN and Marvin, Woodsfield, were SateUile Beach, Fla., Mr. and ( 614 ) 667 -3383 runners and otfstreel Appliance sarv•ce m•n with parkmg Also , spaces for 7 lA 6tc all called here by the serious Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, knowledGe of refrigeration. s mell tr ailers Phone 992 ·7479 illness of tlleir motller, Mrs. Eric and Jeff of Columbus, Vac•tlon & travel pay. NEW 1974 GETTYSBURG by ......__ 6 - 18 --?~tc Gallla Refrigeration CO . Noble llanlon, who has been Mrs. Nora· Johnson of Grove Castle, 3 bedroom , front • kitchen model , total electr ic Phone 446-4066 '" UNFURNISHED apt. , transferred from O'Bleness Qty, Mr. and Mrs. Larry 2 Set up and ready to move Info , bedroom . Phone 992 -2780 or Memorial Hospital, Athens, to Johnson, Gma, Tahnee and S6 ,695 . Financing can be 992 3432. Midd~porf-Pomeroy arranged Can be seen at University Hospital for further Brady, Mr. and Mrs . Kennetll NEED respon sibl e person to 7-2 Uc I Country Mobile Homes Park , observation and treatment Johnson, Annette and Duane, "' Darwin , Ohio Be the first to mow yard for rest of s ummer en loy country living w ith city S2 SO per ho1.,1r Call 992 J.-5o. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harmon Mr . and Mrs . James W. c onven l~ nces . Ca ll 992 7034 7 16 61c for Inform atlon and family, Stoutsville, visited Johnson, Jamie Sue, Todd, ,," her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teresa and Mrs. Lee Roush, WIUiarn Cheadle and other Rodney, Joey and Cheryl of Notice Is hereby given In compliance with relatives here. Pomeroy and Mrs. Geneva Section 5715.17 of the Ohio Revised Code. that ,. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry Shumate enjoyed the Fourth of the tax returns of Nlelgs County, for the ye,ar entertained fur a number of July at the home of Mrs . Helen 1974 have been revised and the valuations relative~ here during the Johnson. completed and are open for public Inspection holiday vacation. at the office of the County Auditor In the Court ' of Several members House, Pomeroy. Ohio. "' Columbia Grange attended Lawel Grange ~n Saturday Complaints against any valuation or evenJnc and combined officers near Utica. Randy has been a assessment •. except the valuations fixed and to pnMDt the third and fourth 4-H Club member for six years. assessments made by the Tax Commissioner w decrees in full form. Ne!Ue Rev. and Mrs . David of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Vale preoented a very in- Wiseman and family of Revision, at its office In the Court House, 1 10·6tc lerellln& Uterary program and WoWsfleld spent a day with his BLACK Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26, 1974. " NEW " Je-an Shop will bt PIGS ror sale . Phone 949-,.741 ' IIIIIOWiced a one hWidred year grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. THE opening ln. Pomeroy , July 20. Complaints must be made in writing, on 7 12 6tc IDDI..,.rsary celebration in E. Starkey. Ftmale epplfcants can apply WHITE TV blanks furnished by the County Auditor and for Inte-rview by calling (30") Oi:IDber. REGISTER EO Toy Fox terrier 529 3369 or 529 3360 filed In his offlc:e on or before the time limited e_,upples Phone Vernon .r.Da Perry Keirns is a Real Estate For Sale 7· 16-ltc ' lbtr, Rutland, 7.42-5625, for payment of taxes lor the first hall year. or ' Jlllljeat ll O'Bleness Memorial HOUSE on 205 Spring AVe , 7-1Hic WAITRESS Wlnfl!ld , apply In at any time during whlc:h !exes are received S4,000 Mr William Braham . Jlailpl181 lor treatment and person Crow's Sttak House . WE ARE plctc.lng up 1 plano In 7 16-Jtp by the County Treasurer, without penalty ·l or STEREO: 1111•.-lltlaa. 7 10 12tc your lrte lnd would llkt the first half year. IOmt rtSDOntlble perty to IIIDdJ Jalwoa, 1011 of Mr. 5 ROOM hOUI~ ahd blth With HOUSEKEEPER needed to flkt over P•Ymtntl Clll Showtr , 2 Iaroe lots and new keep houu, mu1t Clrl"'t e.r , IIIII 111'1. Gly Jalllllon, local, Credit Man•ter. (614) 172· utility bulldln(l , In Racine , Apply 790 MIPII 51., MICI · • SU9 or wrltt 260 1111 M11n lltlnii'AII Melp County at Ohjo Call U9-528S dlePQrt, Ohio . e.,yT•rmsl ...._ Strtlt, ChilliCOthe , Ohio .. 5601 . __. HERMAN GRATE Auditor of 7..16 12tc .... ..a ladlnhlp Camp 7-1-4 -3tc Fr11 O.llveryl ~ . 7 ·UC • m -5592 MASON, W. VA. ~------------- - ------------ Barretts of Wlmpole Street" 10. JO - News 13. 1.00 - Tomorrow 3, o; Take Five lor Life 15 ; Wide World • Mystery 13. 2:00 - News • ~: loc•ted on Jrd Street in Racine, Ohto. • ASK US ABOUT 1 -------------1971 SK IFFCRAFT. 22 foot p : 30- Johnn)' Carson J, ;, 15 ; MissiOn : ImposSible it; un. 1 touchables. 13: Mo'V ies ''The Great Sioux Manacre" a ; "The Vinyl Wall Fabric Speci•l! 01'1 Carpet Remnants . Free Estimates. your roof leaking? Compere our prices to anv others We ' ll give you a profess.on;~~l roof for less C,all992 -6952 Fo r Estimates of Any Type 3 .10: 00 - MArcuo Wolb)', M.D. 6, ll ; New, 20; Pollee StoryJ, •· 15; ' Mountain Scene 33. ] O: JO - Day at llllghl 33. 11 : 00 - News3, o, 6.8, 10. IJ, 15J Janaki3J Armstrong linoftum Is Hollywood Squorn l ; Btal lho Clack 13. : 8: 30 - Hawaii Flveoa, 10; The Neturallsh. 20. 33; Tenafly l , 4, ~ IS; Movlet " Linda" 13 ; "Foreign E)Cchan~" 6. • 9:00- Firing Llne20; Bohlndlht LlnM 3J ; 9: 30 - Movie "The Skull" 8; Hawkins 10. Wall Paper c hildren Call 985-4203 after 4 30 p m 7-16)tc '.,..._ I PIGS 8 weeks old , 1 brood sow , Phone 949 -2115 7 14 3tc 16.95 MANAGER J" w. M•ln ------------CHAISE loung e Call 992 3738 7-163tc -------------PONY for sale gentle with ------------- • t 10: 00 - Dinah ShoreJ, 15 , Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6, Llllas, • Yoga and You 33 • 1P: 30 - Gambit B, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33; Winning Strea k 1 3, 4, 15. I1. 00 - Password 13 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15 , Mike Douglas 6 ; Now You See ItS, 10; Community of Living Th ings 33. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, .4, 15 ; love of Life 8, 10,· Brady Bunch 13. 11 JS - MAtter of Fiction 33. 11 : 55 ~ CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 : 00 - Password 6 ; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4: ; News 8, 10, 13 ; Jackpot 3, 15 ; Mr. Rogers 33. 12 : 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spli t Second 6; Celebr.lty Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Afternoon with OJ 13. Electric Co 33. " ' 'i. t<.. • 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13; Not for Women Only 15; Haze18 i What's M y Line 10; Cook In ' Cajun 33. 1· 30 - As the World Turns 8, 10 . Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Journey to Japan 33; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2.00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Our Street 33; Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2 30- Ooctors3, 4, 15 ; EdgeQI Nighl8, 10; What's the Big Idea? 33, Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3· 00 - Righi s, 10. 3:30 - One Life lo Live 6, 13, Phil Donahue 4 ; Match Game 8. 10 ; How to Survive a Marr iage 3, 15; Carrascolendas 33. 4.00 - Mr . Cartoon 3, Sesa me St. 33 ; Huck & Yogl6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Tattletales 8; Somerset 15; Mo vie " The Juggler " 6: 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 : ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Catch 33 33; Truth or Consequences 6. 6 30 - NewsJ, 4, 8, 10. 15; Room 22213; ABC News6 ; Journey to Japan 33. 7 00 - News 6, 10 ; What's My Line 8 ; Truth or Consequences 3; WIN AT BRIDGE ------------- -------------- - ------ --- --- ---------------- -------------- -------------- ------------ ---------- ---- GRE ,, ... . COUNTRY __ __________ $11REO .. ' 92.1 WMPO.fM ------- ------- -------------- .. ------------- NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ... .. .~ • --------=------ ------------ .e -- ----------- . ----------------------------------------- ------------ . 1 _________ ___ _ _ ____________ . ~. e MASON FURNITURE JAMES E.·ROUSH ••• I, I'd never alopfeellnggulltylfoomethinghappened to him, or he becmJe an alcoholic beca1,14e of me. I aald I'd dale him oc· caslonally, but tbiJ doesn't work beC41use he criea every time I ssy 1 can'\ marry him. His mother Ia constantly on the phone begging me to take her Tony back. She cries too. I reallze now he'sa super mama's boy. How can I get out of tllla situation? - WANTS TO BE FREE WTBF : ... With a clean break. Letting Tony down gently .mly stimulates his tear ducts and your guilt. When he knows he can't win, 1 predict he'll be like the little boy who throws tantrums until be dlaoovers they no longer work.- HELEN 4753 WEST (D) future hopea. y...- t11on you ...... 1n 1t1e PHI. LIIIIIA (tlept. U · Oct. 23) New daOn wWI l•tgel~ through your own OIDtla. ol n.>r-lon you wont ICOIIPID (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Si>e<wJ ..,. limo on ·mental projecto u OIIIIONd to lllOoe perlenced whom ¥OU IHI pro· tectlve toward will be coming · to you f01 advice Don't tune ot 1 pftyalcal nature. Your atrength 11 in your head, nol your back her out TAUAUI (April 20·11or 20) tAQITTAIUUI (No•. 23- Dec. 21) Digging beneolh tho Thla Ia a good day lor you to catch up on correepondence or paperwork Mentally, you'll be ale11.ancl creative QEMINt (Mor 21-JUM 20) You 'll Qat n1.1ch more mtleage out of what you have to spend loday then you will tomo<row Shop while you hl.ve an eye tor b•rgalna CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) You'll be more prodUctive to· day serving your personal In· teresta, rath$r lttan halfheart- surface and getUng to the root of problen. will be 1 8n1:Q for rou If you IlPPI¥ your mind. CAPriiCOAN IDee. 22·""'· 18)1t"a lo ya1or benefit to !Iaten •ttentlvely to any auggeatlons olentd by your mete or partner tegord!ng loin! lnleretta. AOUAAIUI (Jon. 20-feb. 10) Give a little attention 10 health matters, particularly If your eauno habtta have been poor late!~ PIICEI !Feb. 20-llorch 20) edly Iry!ng to pleaae othe<a LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 You need some time to youraelf If you &680Ciate with people w11o ocl and thin< young II will have a beneficial eltect on Avoid noisy trienda or groupe They 'll have a disturbing etrect upon you at present your present outlook +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm 19, and I was paying my parents nG a week for board, until I got laid off. I'm trying to find another job, but meanwhile they threw me out of the house. Now I'm llving at my girlfriend's, and my folks call up her folks and teD them lies about me. I'd like to Uve at home, but ... ·Since they don't want me, why can't they leave me alone? They won 'I listen to my side of it. - KEN Dear Ken: We haven't heard enough of your side (or theirs) to draw a conclusion. If you and yo>ur folks are this vague in dealing with one another -maybe they don't know you want to come borne and perha~ you don't know lhe real reason they "kicked you out." - HELEN AND SUE Rap: I've been dating Rick for seven months and we Uke each other a lot. The other night we had a Uttie spat and !,asked him to leave. After I had shut the door, he had a lot of steam to shoot off, so he shouted back at me, "Go to heU." My PBrents heard thla and have forbidden me to see him. Up tiU then, they thought he was a great guy. He af)O)ogized to me, and wants to apologize to them, but they refuse to see him, or tallr: to him on the phone. What can we do? - ANNE Anne: Aletter of apology from Rick to yoor parents might clear llle air. Meanwhile,here's a note from my Mom to yoor parents: SUE +++ Parents of-ANNE: Have you ever shouted "go to hell" or something similar to your spouse? Give Rick points for being hwnan and give him another chance! - HELEN ~&WIDM;-~==== Unaeramble these four Jumblea. one letter to eac:h aquue, to form four ordinary word1. l NORCO l Beat the Clock Zoom 33. 4; Eiec. Co. 20 ; Jimmy Dean 13, I Spy IS , 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6; Sale of the Century 8, 4 ; Beat the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3; Antiques 20; Episode Action 33; The Judge 10. Hills 33 ; A New Ball Game for Willie Mayo 1S; New Dating Game 3; Big Red Machine 4 ; Consumer Games 20. B: 30- Boboqulvarl 20, 33, Baseball 3, 4, Movie "She 13. Lives" 6, 10:30 - Day at Night 33. 11: 00 - News 3, 4, 6. 6, 10, 13, IS; Janakl 33. 11 :3P- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission · Impossible 6 ; Unlouchables 13; Movies "Code 7 ... Viclim 5" S; "Miss Sadie Thompson" 10. 12:30 - Wild, Wild West 6; News 13. Special 13. 2: 00 - ·=..-.::=- IDVNCEFI I ~ by tHOMAS JOSEPH ACII088 tO In one'a cups 41 Cunning DOWN 1 Toler11tt z,Judge's lin the past tin fine fettle lt Silent mallet 3 Papal ICt'ftn veU vamp f Take 1% Del110111ltrate tllllbrage 13 - Turgenev 5 Expoeed 14 Elder 8 Storage 15 Get box 7 Fabulous results 17 Colllle animal llation's 8 Motormain star .Earthly U Factor llEnerglze 19 Resident 18 - MUes of 21 Thinner (suff.) 21 Architect of fame ·zz Trattorill spectalty Z5 Sort zt Toward sbelter 'Z1 Recline Z8 Inlet (Sp.) zt Least friendly 33Swn total (abbr.) 34 Shine 35 Modus operandi t1 Incessant 38 Loooien 38 Nurture; develop One letter limply slanda for onother. In this sample A II used for the three L'o, X for the two D's, ete. Sln&te !etten, I apostropbeo, the tenflth and formation of the words are all hints. Eaeh day the eode lettefll ore difterent. CRYPTOQUOTES WB Now lll'l'anp tbe circled Ieite~!, (J Prilllt singer, ,Jim 31 Roof aectlon U Wullington 31 Break a city Commandment Z5 Overlay 3Z Beachwith robe gold fallrlc 'Z1 See 40 31 Turn Acroos left zo Sldll HAR LQRRF PQJRDTBAJI I I ZZNew Jersey city zz Food AXYDLBAAXR to LONGFELLOW [j I I INe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: l J 'It I 0 I 11111P110dbrtbeobowecutoon. =-~~~~~ I (I IIJ tof-lhe~-..... (.t.w.n to••rNw) Yet~erd.y'• News 4. . be--- CCIUI'MI lo ~ wiMr ty~ AIIIEI (MOfch 21 ·AII•II ltl) Someono younger Of leu &x~ ....,, 17,1174 901"11 IO - 1 ,0 lOr olona comfortably inlo your WTBF : Tony won't do anything drastic so long as Mama Ia there lD ' sympathize. Next time she calls, tell her he needs a counselor more than a glrlfriencl, and you can'l feel guilty for problems that were there long before you started dating him. - SUE ( You'te Your wordl catry • Jot of weight now Be lUre whit you uy In front ot ottwra IN!ifllhe for Wed,.oclo'l, Jutr 1,7, 187 1:00- Tomorrow 3, ~;· Take Five for life 15; Wide World NORm • K 106 'KQ1074 • 64 - ------------- ------------- The neat day he apologized and belll!ed tr. see me. He told me I'd be respoollible for hla death If I didn't go back with him. 9:00 - Cannon 8, 10 ; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie "The Wav West" 15 , " The Trial of Henrv Fllooer" ?n 10.0G-Kojak 8 ; News 20; Music of The People 33 ; Tom Jones 10; ABC News Closeup 6, 13. East makes untimely double - --------....-- - . 5·30- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hogan's Heroes 13; Western Star Theater 15. J - FOUNT BASSO c:AVOAT FLORID ......,n Rlnlltl.. n.Y JUIJT STAND FOR IT ~-jo•lqlllllt.,_,.,..,. YDOR JH'B JB IQYURQS CJFR SQYFRD QRIWJQRT.-WQOAJR W JH LYRB: LCWBB- OWD'H SR UWB1UCJWTJB Yeltenltiy'a C.,loqaote: mE THINKERS OF THE WORLD SHOULD, BY RIGHTS, BE GUARDIANS OF THE WOIIID'S MIRTH.-AGNF.'! REPPIJER (0 tt•r. Klnlf P..tu,.. Srndlcato,lne.) DICK TRAcY 16 _," .3 EAST • AQJ984 ,92 'AJ83 • Q 10 s 5 4QJ86 • J972 42 soum ------------ - ------------- date . 8: 00 - The Cowboys 6, 13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Unto The ' I • 752 '65 + AK3 4AK1094 -------------- ------------- Hlo Tean Are Mort UR Glue Rap: - 1really Uked Tony until he lltarted talking marrj.age ancl I'm not ready for that! &I every llme I try to break off wllll him be lllarta crylns real tears and oaylng be can't Uve witholll me. I llnally said, "That 'sit!" anct he went on a week-long drunk. Then he ohowed up at a dance and made a his scene with my 10 . 4 30 - Green Ac:res 3; Bonanza15 ; Jackpot! 4; Gilligan'$ Is land 6 ; Vtrginlan 8, Dan iel Boone 13. 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 : Bonanza 3 ; Merv Griffin 4, Big Valley 6. -------------- -------------- 'BY Helen a~~,d S•Je lk-ttel Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Price Is - ------------ -------------- eo. VlriQO !Autl· 23-tlept. 221 Sl.oo1 '-!ng o llltlt 10 you can extend your pteHnt Generation Rap Conseq. : 1: ~-f Happy 0ay~ 6, 13; Maudo 8, 10; MAn Bulldt, MAn , .....a roys 20, J ; Adam -a 3, ... 1!. uo ._/ ~------------- -------------ONE 3 yr . old Reg lste red Poll ed snts Wu - Lube. Oil, Flllor ' BENNY BRAN~M 2276 ZENITH color TV S7S , Ken more d tShw.nher $15 , 1l lf, xl2 waJI to wall red car pet and pad sao Phone 992 3388 1· 16 3tc m \ Now Qlen f"r Business 7-166tp WANTED & appliances , clothing, dishes and m1sc . Rt 33 opposite tra tier court , Hartford, W Wolfpen Mjss Mona Jean Perry Wise. , were weekend visitors of ------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8~ sftam• : i : 00 - ABC Ne:wtlJ ; St. 2<1; NeWi3 •.. J Truftl or , 6; Llllos, Yavo& You3); Htwoi.IO, IS. , 6 : JO - Nowu, I, 10; NBC News J, 4, 15; French (hot 33; Roam I 131. : 7:00 -ConWhot'a Ml Line I ; Dvaly's Trolll3; Eloc. 20; Truth ' or Mq. 3; l!ool tloo Clock . , Nowo 6 ; Paul Nuchlms 33; : Nww, 10; W11hlngton Dtbete1- tor ttte '701 15. , 7: 30- To Toll tho Truth 6, Now Prlco Is Righi I , 10; RFD 20; POMEROY - TuJM. Up 1969 Wanted PUPPY to g iv e away to good home Call 992 3133 or 992 5254 7 15 3tc -Free Esllmalos Wilkinson "Route 1 -----------ROUND baler . needs repa irs , tr& fler Phone "Ut:SDI\Y. JULV 16,1t74 E. MAIN STREET -Woo~& · ~ K&H ROOFING ------------16 FT . SHA STA c amping OPEN EVES. 8: 00P.M. I POMEROY, OHIO FREE HOME ESTIMATES • ' Television Log PENN% Moved to Rutland, ~. mile Inside city limit on right ~Orner Blrck St. and Rl. l2o. Htollh ; 7- 'nle Dilly Sentinel, Middleport·Pomerov, 0 ., TuHclay, Julv )I, !,iflli.4- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - OIL BODY sewer sys.tems hut•lled . 7-l6-3tp POMEROY MOTOR CO•. • -k. dr•ins opened or instalkd, S350 Phone 747-4731 Produced frqm a special vrnyl compound made by B F Goodr tc h and Monsanto 5 times th tc ker than metal Stdlng Wtll not dent, chi p, crack , peel, rot , rust or c halk "F'R-EE , k1ttens , Phone 949 4603 s:ms FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... A.GE 1914 llg Zig SEWING MACHI .. ES STILL In orig inal cartons . No at lachmtnts n~edeG as our controls are built •n . Sews w ith t or 2 neMits. m•k•s buttonl'loles. u·w on buttons, monogrem1. •nd blind htm stitch. FuU cash prict Ill so or budget plan """tllbt•. Phone 992 26SJ. 7-161fc l ' North-SOuth vulnerable North Pass Wtsl 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Dble ,. '" .' .'• , 'GASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAlN South 3•Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby The game was match point duplicate. West's openinll two-spade bid was one ol those weak two-bids that have become quite popular in tournament and some rubber bridge circles. The bid would have worked out very well if East had not been greedy. Two spades would not make and with normal play three clubs would have been down one, but East elected to make one of those match-point doubles designed to pick up 200 points if lucky. He wasn't luckl . West opened the nine o hearts. The queen was played fr(!m dummy and after prolonged thought East let it hold. South , led a trump from dummy 11nd East played low quickly, but .L.!:..:.....J unsuccessfully. South be- lleved the double and finessed his 10. After this it was a simple matter for ON ACCOUNr !<NOW South to cash his top dlal"HI'E£' flANK 1t> monda; ruff the last one; cash GUAAANn=G f'IIVM6Nrlt>TH' his ace and king of trumps; and eventually wind up With nine tricks and the top score East had hoped for. East blamed his partner for not opening and contmu· ing spades, but thai defense would not have worked either provided South played East for bolh club honors •• he surely would have against .,• ·~ . " • ,. I KNOYV•...rt.L VI51T ONE OF 11-!ECAFES CON~ON ,. IN e<;>.JARE I whatever line of defense was -::=:::::==:::::::::J-~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;1 used against him. , TH' V~RMINT WALKED <NI:w8PAPE1t ENTERPRISUSSN 1 HOW DID 'IE J<ETCH RIGHT INTO M'l SNUFF'/ THIS TIME, BODACIOUS TRAP, SHERIFF? OLLIE Po• ,•· .,-' WHIRL~ ~D AIM:S A KARATE CHOP! Opemng lead-9' The blddlna has been: Weal North Eaal EASY AS EASY '5EIZE~ ~JS CHANCE TO CHAR:6E- 06P!HJ ,. ··' c;"' ·'' "' ..·'· 1 1~ p , r~r . ' ·~. •• 11.. \ ... .. •• ..,,.. .. • '.." ' ,'<I CAN'T RESIST THEM KEEP-OUT SIGNS HE JEST .·· .. .• • . 'I, 11 Boat~ 1 N.T. P011 ? y .... South, hold: UQU4UQI64UK.I Whet do you do now! A-BUIIIIne IIMfll. Yoo wool t. bo Ia 1... oed IIIIo Je•l to a ...... lo ......... • I ---'---7- I .. ~~ ' r ..,.:s. ..(, �• • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 16, 1!174 Strike (Continued !rom P!!&• II w<ll'k otoppage, shail resun in dlaclpllnacy action up to and Including rem oval being ~'ken ." Hl~l Newsprint will he more dear state added that the VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPIJ- company produceo about 1.6 otatement was approved and co-ordinated by jhe Ohio Macmillan Bloedel, Ltd. said m!Uioo tons of newsprint an· Department or· Mental Health Monday it will increase the nuaUy, most of which is ex· and Retardation in Columbus. price or newsprint sold to ported. customers in British Columbia, B.C. Forest Products Ud., Alberta and the Western the third ma jor newsprint United States. producer in the province, also The company said the new announced an increase in its price, e!!ective Aug. I, would newsprint price Cor U.S. cusTon ight, July 16 be $23U a ton on the lower tomers. mainland or British Columbia The company , which proDouble Feature and Vancouver Isl8nd, $235 a duces about 250,000 tons a year, " PREACH ERMAN " ton in the B.C. interior and 40 pei cent of which is exported Plus " PREACH[RMAN MEETS Alberta and $245 a ton in the to the Western United States, WIDDER ,WDMAN " set the new price at $245, er. Western United States. The current price of the fective Aug. I. standard, 30-pound , white Wed ., Thur., Fri. newsprint is $209 on the lower July 11-18-19 mainland and the island, $211 " TEENAGE TRAMP" Holzer Medical Center In the Interior and Alberta and AL SO (Births, Julyl2) " T E E.NAGE STRANGL E R" $213.50 in the Western United Mr . and Mrs . Larry Russell, states. The move duplicates a price a daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr . and hike announ ced by Crown Mrs. Charles Spencer, a Zellerbach, Ltd. 12 days ago. daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. A company spokesman said and Mrs. Glen Hammons, a Tonight rhru Thursday the price increase reflected son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. July 16-18 "inflated costs in every pliase ·John D. Smith, a son, Bidwell ; NOT OPEN of the operation, manufac- Mr. and Mrs. David Rice, a turing and distribution, as well daughter, South Webster . (July 13.) Fri. , Sal. & Sun. as equipment replacement and July 19-20-21 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wray, a maintenance." DELIVERANCE The increases were not at- daughter, Crown City. ITechnicolor) (July 14) tributed to recent labor Jon Voight Burt Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook, a disputes at the company's two ( R) newsprint mills in British son, Coalton ; Mr. and Mrs. Show Starts 7 p.m . Danny Cwmlngham, a · son, Columbia. The Vancouver-based Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs . William Trace, Jr., a daughter, Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs . Frederick Sonta, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed" ward Gardner, a son l Gallipolis. . (Julyl5) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Go!!, a daughter, Jackson; Me . and Mrs. Dennis Newsome, a son, Jackson i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brandau, a daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Har.rlson, a son, Gallipolis. Mason Drive-In MEIGS THEATRE BIG MOVE! THE SEEK EXPERTS FOR MONEY MATTERS! You'll find the people at our bank a good source of financial advice! If you are seeking a personal or auto loan, come to our bank for help. Walk-Up Window and Auto Teller Window ()pen Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P.M. Pleasant Valley Hospitai Discharges - Carl McDermitt, Mt. Alto; Norman . Laudermilt, Mason ; Mrs. William Chapman, Point Pleasant; Retha Frost, Gallipolis Ferry; Dorothy E. Casto, Mason; Mrs. Gilman Grimm, Point Pleasant; Bw-ton Harbendors, Gallipolis and Maud Vanmettj', Clifton. (July 13) A son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Runyon, Leon; a daughter to Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Fultz, Cottageville; and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al!red Roush, Mason . (July 14) A qaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sharp, Apple Grove. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURIIM l.ilbel\s ~alional B hk ~-..C~_INCINNA Tl . MIDDl.EPORT.__OHIO M~mb..- . Feciera1 l)eposit Insurance Co!poralion THE FRIENDLY BANK DIVORCE GRANTED Ruth A. Michael, Rt. I, Rutland, was granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-t from David 0. Michael, Pomeroy, on charges of gross neglect or duty. • LOCAL TEMPS '\'he temperatw-e in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. 3'uesday was 76 degrees under sunny skies. · JULY SPECIAL . • (Continued from page 1) CommiU8 Dudiooked Three peraons were injured Starlake, N. Y. Turner wu A joint Ohio House-House ...,. none seriously - in ~ cited to Meigs County Court for Con!er011ce Committee i.s re- collision Monday at the in· failure to yield the right of way. ported deadlocked here in re- terseeUon or Rls. 143 and 684 in A deer was killed in an acsolving dltrere"""" In a supple- Mellis County at II : 15 a.m. cident at 5:30a .m. on Rt. 7, one mental appropriallons bill, Monday. •The Gallia -Mel~s tenth of a ml.le north of which would Include any pay Post Stale Highway Patrol said township road 207 in Meigs hike for state W<ll'kers. cars driven by Steven D. Gray, CoLUlly, where the animal ran "We have been in constant 25, OexJerand Dana E. Turner, into \he path or a car operated contract with the members of 72, of Rutland, collided. by Susan M. Kuhl, 44, of the committee and the leglsla· Taken to Veterans Memorial Tupper$ Plains. ture, but it has availed us noth- Hospital Cor treatment or The . first or three minor ing ," said. King. "Our memapparent minor injw-ies were Gallla County mishaps ocbers hope by producing a Gray and two passengers, PhU public outcry for justice we will L. Clymer, 23, Cincinnati, and curred at 7:30 a. m. on Rt. 7 in Addison Twp . where an gain our pay hike." . Gene E . French, 34, of unkn own vehicle flipp ed a King said other unions, tn. stone breaking the windshield eluding the Ohio Civil Service on a car operated by Billy K. · Employes Union, indicated li.s Harry T. Hurney McCormick, 51, of St. Albans, members would honor AF· W. Va . SCME picket lines. He pre- dies in l:olumhus Melvin . E. Greene, 25, dicted as many as ~o.ooo perCOLUMBUS - Harry T. Gallipolis, was cited ror sons would be orr · their state "Hike" Burney, 71, formerly of assured cle'8r distance jobs today. Rutland, son or the late Elmer following an accident on Rt. King said some members or and Sarah Jane Bw-ney, died the conference committee indi- Sunday at University Hospital, 160, one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 35. cated they were "hung up on a Columbus. The patrol said Greene's fat cat provision." Mr. Bw-ney is sw-vived by vehicle slid into the rear of an "That provision,'' King said, two daughters and two sisters, "is a proposal to repeal the Mrs . Ora Scott and Mrs. auto operated by Ethel L. stale 's intangible tax and Vernice Peterman, both of Barcus, 61, of Eureka Star Rt. Republicans say unless that is Columbus, both rormer Midrepealed they won't vote for a dleport resident.., and a cousin, healthy pay hike for state Floyd Burney, Pomeroy . workers. (Continued !rom pa ge 4) Funeral services will be held at "That tax only arrects stocks I p.m . Friday at the J . W. Ross received an arrow with his and bonds," he added, "and Funeral Home in Columbus name Imprinted. Kim Sayre you'd be surprised how few with bw-ial there. received recongition in Arpersons earning $3.40 an hOW' chery and she was presented a have stocks and bunds. Many charm. Kevin Hunt, a honorary of our members have to buy camper received a ·patch. The rood stamps to help feed. their ·group held a. wiener roast on kids." , Visiting with Mrs. Mary Firday evening. Sue Icenhower Teamster Support Circle during the holiday and was camp nurse . The only other union which has issued support for the on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. FATHERS WERE Melvin Circle and · Camily of strike is the Teamsters Union. recognized recently al Oak James Magus, a Teamsters Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Grove United Methodist ofricial in Cleveland, said he George Circle, daughter Church . Each father was had no comment regarding a Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James presented an American Flag report that his union would stop Circle, Mrs. Nellie Gibson, all lapel pln and a ball point delivery or food and other of New Haven, and Mrs. "srrrlley" pen. Charlotte Foth, son Philip, of materials to state factlities. Albert . Boston was Glenville, W. Va . "But/' said Magas, "it is a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Johnson recognized as the oldest father common practice that wherepresent i Glen Icenhower, the ever the Teamsters have a and daughter Sandra, of youngest, and the Rev. Bobby picket line, other Teamsters Middleport, called on Mr. and · Woods, the rather with the Mrs. Arthur Johnson and don't cross it." most children. Herschel SigaU, representing ramily and Betty VanMeter on Other fathers present OSGE's 4,000 state employes, Satw-day evening. Mr. and Mrs . William receiving gifts were Paul said his union would picket the Randolph, Clarence Yeager, Statehouse starting at noon Carleton or Racine were at the Virgil Adkins and .. Lester today for 24 hours a day until a home o! Mrs. Dean Brinker on Adkins,•an honorary father . Thursday evening. pay raise is passed. Fathers unable to attend Mrs. Dean Brinker, Betty Sigall said a strike was not remembered were Ives King, supported by his members be- VanMeter called on the form- Ernie Grimm, Bill Cullen, Roy cause a strike would make no er's brother, Jesse Gainer, Friend and Clarence Adkins, on Friday. difference to legislators. · There were sixteen present an honorary rather. "The decision on the pay On the same Sunday raise is up to the legislature," for Sunday School on July 8. children attending the Bib!~ said Sigall. "That's where the School sang songs and actlon is. That's the proper presented the program. An· pressure point." NOW YOU KNOW nette Grimm reviewed what Ohio National Guardsmen · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The continued on duty today at the · National Cancer Institute was accomplished at the school. Taking part were state's maximum secw-ity pri- today granted the state Health son at Lucasville. Although Department about $900,000 to Norman and Raymond Friend, rive other penal Institutions make cervical cancer tests and Shawn, Karen, Sarah, Carl and Grimm, Allen . also were struck, Guardsmen followup services more Albert Icenhower, Julia Smith, Jeff were only dispatched to the available in Ohio. and Doug Brooks. Lucasville prison because of ii.s There was minor damage to both cars. A tlnal accident occw-red on Bulaville Rd. !our m1les north or Rt. 160 where an auto driven by a Juvenile backed into .tile path or a motorcycle driven by Billy R. Tabor, 25, Rt. . I , Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hanes S20.9S \' Malta. He aald the Monday coup "was organized by the Greek military regime." ~: " It has nut only violated the Island's independence, but has created ·condlllons which will lead to ~~ cataslruphe,'' Ma.k.ar1os said. Makarlos scheduled talks ~l tnday with British Prime Minister Harold. Wiboo and ~~ Foreign Secretary James Callaghan. ti . Credit PI ,an desi1nt:d 10 fi1 Your bud,r:t. We .also h.1ve •llber.1l tude-in pollcv. THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd · 992-2284 Pomeroy SIMPLICITY & McCALL'S PATTERNS ·~ Trldtmlrk of THE SINGER COMPANY Goes$1er JEWELRY STORE CoiH'T St., Pome"'y ?:~3. 1 reported an new armored division rc,Uirig from the cily of Adi:ln.a to U1e coast. 'l11e Ankara government is~ue1l em ultlm~•twn w.rtrnln ~ Turkey would act alone if British troops :-il.ilhOnl>d un Cyprus refuSL">d lQ intervene ln Uw tn'lis to insure the island rcm:~incd i11depcndent or Cree· l'C . Nicosia Hadio broadcitsl as· surances ror Turkish Cypriots that lhc Greek-led national ' gu<Jrd coup tha t ins tallcd newspaper pubhsher Nicos Boys' HANES T-shirts and briefs keep theJr f1t You can machine.wash and mach1ne" dry these T·shlrts HANES lor max1mum shrink res1stance . th ey won't lose the1r anginal f1l Rei nforced neck Sizes 3·20 ; Briefs w1th heat-resistan t elastic. Shnnk-res1stan1. Back to school - in com fort. Sizes 3·20. 'i (,. .... ' ..•/ A . ~ ' / '{ Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1 en tin e ::1 .~ •.•. Devoted 'fu The Intere~l.~ of The M eig.~·Milson Arm1 VOL. XXVI NO. 66 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·to tem . . : · e ' ., propriations btU, including pay hikes Cor state employes. The strike, centering on a demand for a 4().cent-an-hour across-the-board pay hike, has involved penal institutions, 11 mental health facilities, highway department garages and other state facilities including non--academic workers at Ohio University. Guardsmen were called to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville last Friday. State ofricials said that action was taken becauSe the facility is a maximum secw-ity prison for dangerous criminals. Guardsmen were sent to Lima, orricials said, because only about 10 per cent or the hospital's 600 employes showect up for work Tuesday. (Continued on page 16) Anthrax spreading ' - . - . - pits, poured coal oil on the carcases of dead cattle and burned them in an attempt to stop the spread of .the disease. "It could wipe out the whole country if it's not checked a veterinarian in Falls County said. "We can check it if we have an effective quarantine. Most everybody is scared, but we don't need stupid things like hauling cattle to sale." A vaccine is available to control anthrax, but it is scarce, and Falls County ex· tension agent Gilbert Woods said Tuesday the present crisis could drain all supplies or the vaccine. Billy Ray Gowdy, president of the Oklahoma Board of Agriculture, said " It could wipe some people out if we're not on top or it." Gowdy said the anthrax was spread by a consignment or cattle !rom Sulphur Springs, Tex., 150 miles from Marlin where most or ·the diseased cattle in Texas have been round. He said of!icials poured through records at the Oklahoma · City stockyards to traC. the movement of all cattle through the racility in the last couple of days. 1" ' • • . f Stripped lands being studied COLUMBUS (UPI) -Soli specialists are studying ·~rip mined lands In Tuscarawas, Carroll, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton cOunties which have been designated hlgb priority areas for reclamation. The study, being conducted by the state Natural Resources Department, is the beginning of im· 'plementatlon o( recommendations. by the Board of Unreelaimed Strip Mine Lands. The land involved includes the Conot\on Creek water· BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING this swruner In the home garden plot of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Crist on Racine's Pearl St. This head of cabbage from the Crist garden weighed almost 12 pounds. The Crists, who love home gardening, take tips !rom rarmers In the area . Mr. and Mrs. Crist (she is the rormer Catherine Wolf) have spent their career years in cities but are enjoying their retirement in Racine. They tried a 15-15-15 fertilizer this year which they credit .for the bigger produce coming !rom their garden. The couple purchases plants from E!fie Pickens at Shuler's Marketin Pomeroy. "We don't care what kind or plant it is as tong as it has had Effie's magic touch," Mr . Crist said. . sbed tn Tuscarawas· and Carroll counties and thl:! Little Raccoon Creek watershed In Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Bond -issue is proposed at Southern RACINE - Meeting in recessed session Tuesday night, the Southern Local School District Board of Education placed a hond issue before voters in the November election to provide funds for new Vocational Agriculture-· quarters . Estimated millage would be in the area of 2.5. 11 was pointed out that ti1e Vo-Ag Dept. and the Industrial Art.. Dept. share the same _quarters. I! the Vo-Ag department is to continue, separate quarters will have to be provided in order to meet state requirements. In other· business the board employed Debora Harris and Jan Norris as elementary teachers and Genevieve Harvey as di strict clerktreasurer as of Aug. I (Continued on page 161, 8.5% wage hike ratified MARION - An average 8.5 per cent pay increase proposed in a wage reopener clause of a two-year contract was ratified by the Communications Workers of America, it was announced today by orficials of General Telephone Co. or Opto. Totaling $1.8 million "n· nually, the i n ~rea se s are effective in two Phases : the first started. last Sunday, July 14, and lhe second begins Jan. 12, 1975. The July 14 boost amoun W; to more than $1.3 million· and provides an <J v era~e wage • . SYRACUS E - Syracuse Mayor Herman London today promised the harshest possible penalty to persons under exis tin g ordin ances who continue to use the former town dump along Snowball Hill Road. London sa id the village is having the for mer dwnp covered . "The town is going to considerable effort and expense to get rid of an eyesore,u said London, "and furt he r dumping cannot be toler ated." 1 • .. London said persons residing in the area or the1ormer dump are being asked to record the license numbers of vehicles hauling trash or debris lo the locatipn. The town is also going to station a person at the dwnp at intervals to enforce the "no dwnping" ban . "There simply is no excusable r·eason for anyone using the dump," said London, "in view of the fact there Is reg ular garbage .pick-up serv ice availabl e in the village." vote took place at meetings held over the weekend . Union officials reported the vote was two to one in favor of the proposal. Agreement on the proposal had been reached July 3. Two suits filed A suit lo quiet title and a suit for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Kenneth 0. Mark.ins, and Vermont Markins, both of Rt. I, Racine, filed a suit to quiet title against Robert E. Cleland.' Orlando, Fla., and Joseph Britt, address Wlknown . The property is located in the Village of Racine. Karen Pierce, Pomeroy , filed suit for divorce against Jon Pierce, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect or duty and extreme cruelty. POOL CLOSED The Middleport Pool Tuesday was closed by the Me igs County Health Dept. According tii pool ortlcials e!forts were being made to get the pool open today. dies of h_~!lr:t . ll:tJa~l£ It was during the spring of twice each in the World Series, prairie dogs. Dizzy reached his peak in Amiable although incredibly . 1932 that Dizzy began his own legend with contradictory stothat 1934 season -'-<ln a nd off vain , 01' Diz was the soul of the St. Louis Cardinals' 1934 Gas ries or his birth and early liCe. the field ." Starting and relieving as the House Gang and an advisor to Dean said he ~d · two set.. or anyone whO' would listen. He giv.en names, was born on Jan. Gas House Gang battled down swaggered sitting down once 16, Aug. 22 and Feb. 22 and first the stretch with the New York dangled a teammate ~ut of , saw the light or day in Lucas, Giants and Chicago Cu bs, l2th-6tory hotel window · and Ark., Holdenville, Okla., and Dizzy won three games in the last week or the '34 season to liked to invade formal parties Bond, MISs. in the overalls or a house . He also announced that the fin L<;~ with a 30-7 record, a i.65 painter. only pitcher in ·the World even I::RA and 195 strikeouts in ~0 With it all, DiZzy was one of close to him in ability ~as his ga mes and 312 innings. Only the greatest pitchers in base- younger brother, Paul . Sports- one ma jor league pitcher ball history be!ore a freak writers prompUy tabped the Denny McLain or the Detroit Tigers in 1968 - has. won 30 a~cident in 1937 cut short his brothers ''Dizzy and Dairy" career He was elected to the although the younger Dean ga mes si nce Dean did it In 19)4. He had a 28-12 record in 1935 Baseb~ll Hall of Fame in turned ou~ to be a modest and a 24-13 mark in 1936 to Cooperstown, N.Y.• in !953 and enough chap. later unsuccess!ully sought the In the spring or 1934, Dizzy challenge Carl Hubbell of the governor's mans ion in announced that " me and Paul" Giants as the greatest n.tchc r Jackson, Miss. would win 4~ games betwee n or lhelr day ' Paul, a sidearm pitcher who A 11-foot-4, 200-pound right· them that season and that the may have been laster than bander, Dean entered organ- Cardinals would win the iled basehaU with the St. Natiooal League pennant. The Dizzy, won 19 ga mes again in Joseph club or the Western brothers '!'ade goOd on the 1935 but developed a sore arm League in 1930 and by the end boast, wmmng 49 . games th"t soon ended his career. or the seasoo earned a trial between them to Pilch the Likewise Dizzy's turn came with the pa•enl Cardinal Cardinals ·to ~he pennant and . all too suddenly when in the organlz.ation. then beating the Detroit Tigers 1937 All-Star game he was I increase of 25 cents an how-. In J~uary, an average hourly hike of 8 cent..·will take e!fect. The existing contract expires in July, 1975. Wage increases will range from 15 to 50 cen Is an how-, averaging 33 cents over the one-year period . Overall percentage increase is 8.5 per cent with top rated craft positions averaging 9.5 per cent. Some 2,700 employes represented by nine locals in Ohio are arrected by the agreement. The ratification Dumpers warned Go_ld:~r~:~" E~a, . RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Dizzy attack last Sunday only a !ew in those Depression years and Dean, folklore hero or base· hours after being released what he did make he spent as ball's golden age, died early from a South Lake Tahoe qpickly as he could. Life never really changed for hospital where ' he rested for today at the age or 64 . . Doctors at St. Mary's Hospi· three days following com- .Dizzy through the years. He never amassed any wealth talsald theHaUo!Fame hurler plaint.. or chest pains. A!J a pitcher for. the ramed althongh radio jolm and other passed away at I :35 a .m. PDT Cardinals " Gashouse Gang" or employment always fiUed his after suf!ering a massive heart attack "'hile dining with his the 193118, Dean played hard on · pockets with money. ''Money doesn't mean a thing wife, Pat, last Sunday . Mrs. and of! basebail diamonds. He · if you can't enjoy it/' was one Dean, his brother, Paul, and never made very much money Paul Dean's two children were C:?.i!i:~~!:.~~~:~X?. of his pet phrases or later years. "I've made some and ·at Dean's side when he died. SPORTS EXHIBIT I've lost some but I have no Dean, whose first name was · There will be an exhlbll of regrets ." Jerome, was the las\ National sports rules, derlnlllons and , Following his baseball League pitcher to )fin 30 Otjulpment ne~ded at the career, he became a games, leading the 1934 St.. Middleport Public Library promenent sportscaster whose Loul.o Cardinals to the pennant throu,h nel!l Tuesday. grammatical mistakes and with 8 !IG-7 record. Paul Dean . Football; b""ketball, !olk-saylngs won him new fans. added 19 wins in a basebaU baseball, tennis, golf and He was atao the subject or a brother act perhaps rivaled bowling are lo be featured. motion picture. only by the D!Maggtos and the Books .concerning the sports Dean lived in Wiggins, Miss., Perryo now hurling for Cleve- ..m he shown. The library where the runeral 11\d burial land. boun are I to 5:38 p.m., wlll be held. Dean died In a local hospital Monday, Wednesday ud The son or .a cotton.plcker mly a few hundred yards from Friday. 9:30 a.m. to~ p.m., tlie bright Ughta of this gam- Tuesday and Thul'1day, and ' whoile famlly straggled about the SOuthwest in the early bling capital he loved so much. 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. 1920's, he developed a stroog He had · sullered a heart arm by throwing cloda at O ne o f the wo rs t results o f the fire at Todco las t March cou ld ha ve been the d e structio n of their s w ttchboard . The natio n's la rg est maker of overhead doors and hyd rau lic lai lga tes, they' ne ed their p hones to kee p tn lauc h With a va s t inte rnat ional sales network. Thai's why il was so urgent . " Dic k" Sno w to ld us, lo ~.estore tele pho ne service as qu ickly as possible. We rely on lelephones lor a maior part of our b usmess." · . " General Telephone got us going again in less than an hour." · " They insta lled a new switchboard by lunchtime that day. By the next day, we had 100% service." "Get phones somewh ere else? I'd hate to have to worry ijbou t anoth er company's being able serve . us thatlastr We know ho w impo 'rta nt you r te le phones are to · you . That's why we' ll wo rk so hard lo gi ve you lhe very best service there is. AtGe ne ra l Telephone-i n service. in price and in qu ali ty-we're very c ompetitive. &EnE~TELEPHOnE . TEN CENTS · 'Ol: Dizz, hero of b~~~b~l('-~ ·-. PHONE 992-2156 e Weathe.r '' WEDN ESDAY, JULY 17, 1974 p ay h I k e 0.££er · k given wor ers Closing times for fair set - "TI1e TUrkish Cypriots need not rear anything," Nlco:sia Radio said. "The change ex· elusively concerns the Creeks of Cyprus. We look on tlle Turks with sincere feelings of friendship ." 'l'he radio also said Zenon Hos~ ides, Cypriot representative "t the United Natioru; under Makarios, no longer re presented Cyprus at the world body. [n a related development, dlplornaUc sources in Athens said the Greek ambassador to Turkey, Dimitrios Koa. madopoulo, resigned . No reason wa!l gjven. Sampson , the new Cypriot president, lifted the tw<HlayoW curfew in Nicosia during the morning to aUow essential . workers to resun)e their jobs. Nicosi<~ Radio sa id the mrfew was lirted !rom 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and appealed 'especially for milk and bread deliveri.,g so that Cypriots could have basic rood. .;:;; CLEVELAND - BISHOP JAMES A. HICKEY, rededicating COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland as "a community or Christian National Guardsmen patrolled love," Tuesday was installed as )he eighth bishop of the diocese's two state institutions today 900,000 Catholics. More than 1,500 persons went to St. John while various labor groups surcathedral downtown to see the installation of the 53-year-old veyed their members' reaction prelate, a native of Midiand, Mich. to a proposed pay hike for state "IJ)ve must form and guide our relationship with other worke"rs - an issue which has Christians who pray with u~ the Lord's Prayer," Bishop Hickey plunged Ohio into a spreading said ln his sermon. "Love must distinguish our esteem for those work stoppa~e by some state who share with us the traditions of Abraham. employes. "Love must distinguish our coUahoration with all men or The strike, started by priSon good will - believers and non-believers - who, we pray, may · guards at the Lebanon Correccome to experience through us the goodness and love of Christ," tional Institution on July 6, added Bishop Hickey. · centered on the General Assembly's failure to enact a TEL AVIV - ISRAEU LEADERS .TOLD Treasury pay hike for state workers. Secretary Willialn E. Simon today that Israel needs more than $2 Tuesday, however, minutes billion a year In military and economic aid from the United arter Gov. John J. Gilligan States, government officials reported. Finance Minister ordered Guardsmen to the Yehoshua Rabinowitz told Simon that Israel's balance or Lima State . Hospital Cor the payments dericit this year amounts to $3 billion, most of it due to Criminally In~ane, a joint Ohio defense spending during and since the October Middle East war, House-Senate Conference the officials said. Committee reached agreement Simon met for an hour with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on a supplemental apand then conferred with Rabinowitz in the second day of a threeday· visit to Israel. Tpe' i'reasury secretary told newsmen upon arrival in Tel Aviv TUesday night that the United States "will be helpful in every way that we can help with assistance that's been so characteristic of our relations. ' MARLIN, Tex. (UPI) - An outbreak or anthrax which killed more than 100 eattle in PITTSBURGH -I. W. ABEL, PRESIDENT OF the United East Texas may have already Steelworkers union, warned Tuesday the country could be spread Into Oklahoma. plunged Into another depression unless the nation's leaders move to curb inflation. Abel said Congress and the Nixon ad- National Guardsmen and ministration have made "little or no error! at all" to combat animal inspectors today inflation. Asked at 'a news conference if conditions now are manned quarantine. roadblocks in Texas but Oklahoma o!stmilar to those be!ore the depression of 1929, Abel said : ficials eased regulations on "AU indications. certainly look that way. Things seem to be more out of hand then they were then. There has been "no effort cattle movement in the state. Officials said eight to 10 cows at· aU on the part or anybndy to stabilize inflation, let alone died Tuesday at the Oklahoma reverse the trend.'' he said. City stockyards, and most of them were confirmed as victims of the contagious disease. Closing time- ror all open The only exceptions to the Oklahoma health officials said class entries, with very few Aug. 9 deadline are the horse aU stockyard cattle exposed to exceptions, for the annual show which will not be closed to the disease would be vac· Meigs County Fair will be at 4 entries nn\11 I p. m. on Wed- cinated and released. They p. m. on Friday, Aug. 9, nesday, Aug. 14, and the horse maintained the state ban on Mrs. Mickey King, !air board and pony pulis which do not Te<as cattle. secrelacy, will be at the board close to entries until the Anthrax can infect humans office on the fairgrounds from evenings of the events. who come in contact . with lOa. m. to4 p.m. on both Aug., S The Meigs Fair will be held diseased animalS or eat conand 9 to accept the open class Aug. 13-17. taminated meat. Penicillin is entries. an e!fec(ive treatment for anthrax in humans, but the EXTENDED OUTLOOK disease is almost always fatal A cbance of showers to animals. Sunny today, Highs in the Friday. Fair Saturday and In Texas, a spokesman in 80s . Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday. Higbs mostly In the Falls County said 175 cows died · tonight and Thursday . . A 80s. Lows early Friday In the of the disease and were chance of thundershowers upper 60s and lower 70s. destroyed. Cows that die of Thw-sday. Lows tonight in the Lows In the mid 60s on anthrax must be cremated 60s. Highs Thw-sday in the mid Saturday and Sunday. within 24 hours. Ranchers dug 80s to low 90s. ::::=:=::::::wn.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::x:=::::*::::::· 1 not change llaelr status. :=~. Briefs~· 1 5ampson as president would ( .fii ByunttedPresslnlemauonal COLUMBIA, S. C. - RETIRED GEN. WILLIAM C. Westmoreland, his voice only a whisper because of laryngitis, blamed himself Cor his crushing defeat in Tuesday's South Carolina Republican gubernatorial primacy. " I was an Inept candidate," said Westmoreland, .former chief or staff or the Army and commander in Vietnam at the height of U. S; involvement. "I'm accustomed to structured organization, something like this is so · nebulous." . Westmoreland was thrashed by state Sen. James Edwards, a Charleston oral surgeon who had hesitated about even getting into the race with one of the country's most well-known generals. With some or the state's Republican precinct.. reporting, Ed· wards had 19,487 votes or 58 pet. of the total to 13,886 votes ror Westmoreland. to JULY FABRIC SALE CONTINUES . ®' •2.99 . .REGISTER FOR "SEWING WITII KNIT" CLASSES NOW! J ~ ~ :-:: 3 for 1\9.95 Wf: hJ'f't flew to Britain today and uld the Greek. government orgaoiud the mHUary coup whleh ousted blm as pres ide nt of Cyprus. He said the coup "will lead 10 catastrophe." . -R.A. Snow, Director of Sales & Marketing-· · .• . _, •. To~cogiv., (}viJrf>.ea(I_Door Cotp .•Marion .. • Ex<:lusive ~g~ • front drop-in bobbin • Built-In straight, fash ion, blind-hem · stitchel •Snap-on presser fee t, • 3_needle positions LYJ>;EHAM, Englaod tUPI ) .._ Archbbh•p Makari01 tNews .. in Birthdays, BY B. DA.I'ID ~ ('OIUJJUtndcrs of the army, ru:tvy and uir force for urgent consulatatlons, but no details of the talks were released. Encevit char"'cd Gfeece had Cy prus' inviolated dependence. Turkey's second largest new s paper, Gunaydin, prod.otirne<J in a red , banner he-'uJiine : ''We <Jre making an invasion of Cyprus.' Witnesses said a strike fOr t-e of troops, tanks and artillery massed near sea transPorts on Turkey's southern beaches and ,~:.::::::::::::::::::;:;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::<:'o:i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::.:::::::;:;. Reg. . Carrying case or cabinet extra I Archbishop teUs newsmen Greeks tried to kill him . detJOsed as president of Cyprlll! in a Greek-led mi li tary t"OUp on Monday, new w London today en route to the Unitl'd Nations to rr\;tkc an impassioned plea for international aid . " I am safe and sound a.nd f: republic. fig hting (or peace and unity in ~ Cyprus' new military-backed my count ~y." Mi:lkotrios mtid •i'- regime moved to retore calm be!ore boarding a British ~ in the island republic and pro- ftoyal Air Force jet for a night iii claimed !riendship for Turjish to London, where he planned to ~ Cypriots in an apparent bid to meet wit h Bfitish For eign ~~ uvert a miliUtry confrontation Secretary James Callaghan. ~ with Turkey . In Istanbul , Turkish Premier ~: Ar chbishop Maka ri os, Bulent Em:evit met with Ule -w~:=::::~:!~~i~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::;;:;:::::::::~:!S~:::::.;:::.:~:::::;:~::g;:q:;.:;:y~.~~ Anniversaries sgg _, ~j . . .. r.~, ,. SAVE ~ <~ T·Shirt &Brief MEIGS GETS $249 State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office announced the distribution of $167,946.08 in criminal cost.. subsidies to 57 county clerks o! COW'!. Meigs County's share was $249.20. I Ry Unilt"d Press lntemapnnal !!: TrooPS, ta nks and 111'\illery ~ massed on TUrkey's oouthern beaches 50 mil"" from Cyprus todlly and an Istanbul newspa· per said Turkey planne-d to ~ o· Invade the embuttled island ~~ ;~ ''They tried to till me," the bearded archbishop told a ~ hastily called pr .. a coulerence at the Royal Alr Force ~~ base to which he was flown after an overnight stop in size and the makeup of the inmates housed there, officials said. State prison workers earn $3.52hourly and the base pay at the state's mental hospitals is $3.40hourly. · Weather Continued cool tonight and Wednesday with lows In the 60s and highs in the low 80s. Showers possible late Wed,nesday. · .I· ' ~X>.::.<.::.::::::;::::-.:--..e::::.::;:=w;;;::::::--...::-;sx;~::::-:~:»W.::.:.:;:.):::.»:·:·:-»>-;~:;::-;::::::::-.y ;;:: "~ Carmel News ·Perfect For sewi~ machine GalllpollJ. . Tabor was taken to tbt Hober Medical Center lor · treatment of minor lnjurl01. The .juvenile, whooe . name was not released by the patrol, was charged with Improper backing. Mason Co. News ,, FASHION MATE. ZIG·ZAG Turk troops, tanks prepared to invade Cypress Three treated for accident injuries ~lall of Farner suffered massive hearl attack while dining with his wife, Pal, only last Sunday struck on the right toe by a line drive o!f the bat or Earl Averill or the Cleveland Indians. Dizzy suffered a broken toe but Insisted on pit<;hing within a rew weeks. He unconsciously adjusted his pitching motion, de veloped a sore arm and finally was hit by bursitis. He finished the season with a 13-10 record. Dean ·was traded to lhe C.'hicago Cubs, but his Cast ball was gone forever and he won only seven games in 193ll. He lasted two more seasons with the CUbs - winning a total of 11 games ...... nd on May 14, 1941 was released so that lie could accept a radio broadcasting job in St. Louis. 01' Diz promptly started a new career, attracting wide interest with hirt · ''"- convenUonai style and . !raelured English. A group or gr,a de school teachers demanded his removal oo the grounds that he ·was teaching young listeners bad English; but he replied that he was "iearnln' 'em gOOd 6asc ball. '' , Dean later broadcast brierly for the Yankees and recently served as a guest broadCllster for the Game or the Week program. Although usu$lly popular at !l!'l!t, his unconventional style was rrequently attackoo and he moved from, job to Job. To ljls death, though, Dean remained il living ·symbol of the Gas Hou.e Gang al)ll a baseball era that Is gone with the Depression and the dingy llttle ball parka along railroad aldlnP. .. . -,~"" . � 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 16, 1974 cooper