https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8eca9354da67fcca7471c48b0f6cc955.pdf 8c0fd08f658d6ccf89c6e86b2a255174 PDF Text Text • ' • ·-1 he Soindly Timea-Sen!inel, fSWld-~ , J:;,:ul;iy~1,~191;.;,t--~------::;::-1 Man injured in Beat ... hike-car mishap GALLIPOLIS - Stanley Leroy Higginbotham, 21, G.JUJ)(llla, suffered abrasions and bruises to ll>e legs in a car· tilcycle accident Friday on Eastern Ave, near the entrance to ll>e car wash. According to city police officers, Higginbotham's bike struck an auto operated by Dorothy' U. Ha!:den, 55, of Syracuse. Higginbotham was thrown from the bike Into the pavement. No charges were filed . A rear end collision occurred oo MiU Creek Rd . and First Ave. where an auto driven by Homer D. Knotter, 34, GallipoUs, struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Larry E. Kingery , 34, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Another mishap occurred on Pine St. and Second Ave. where an auto driVOQ. by Arthur I. George, 39, Loi\er River Rd. struck a car operated by Nellie G. Houck, 61, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Body found Of the Bend ·-- - .. _ ' There has been wonderful response to an appe~l for housing ror 15college graduates who wiU be coming here to participate in the· Meigs Local School District Teachers· Corps program. However,the housing should he lo~ted inside the district so that the interns of the prograni might live close to the school in which they will fwlCtion . · Houses, mobile homes, rooms, apartments are aU acceptable at this point and should be registered with Jane Snouffer, 992-2413 or Cart Denison, 142-1913, rrom 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from S to 9 p.m. Persons should also furnish rules and regulations which are to be abided by at the particular rental unit. THE FIRST two villages of Meigs County to make con· tributions requested to help the Meigs County Council on Aging raise its quota of local fund.Jfor next yrar's program are Racine and Syracuse. Pilmeroy and Middleport villages have tabled requests for ~ contribution until later. THE CURRJ;:NT fund drive of the Meigs County Historical Society to raise money to ge t the museum building into a fun ctional structure is slowly but surely growing . The total stands now over $SOO. Latest contribuiors are Leona Lieving, Minersville; Bertha Ueving. Minersville; Leon Hecox, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pack, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. William Righthouse, Pomeroy; Mr. and""Mrs. Earl Frecker, Pomeroy; Gladys Shumway of Long Bottom, and Myrtle Walker of Racine. The society is asking that the become a "people project" and contributions are to be mailed to the society at P. 0 . Box 145. HILLSBORO, Ohio (UP!) The body of Jeffrey_L. Smith, 18, Midland, was recovered from Rocky Fork Lake State Park Friday ~ about 12 hours WHAT WITH THE approximate 40 percent rate hike going after he was reported missing. in:to effect for water in Pomeroy, residents are going to have to Authorities said Smith. wa~ at do some conservintF: · the beach with about 9 friends There's always a chance of setting·out buckets and tubs a.nd when he disappeared about catching rain water wliich might help a little. Then, there's 2:30 .pJJl. Thursday. always a possi~ility of taking fewer baths. If everyone adopts this plan no one in town wlll notice - it's like eating onions - if everyone doe$, no pro~lem . Too, there'sa possibility in one tub of Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Henry Starn-. bath water for the entlre famify. Of course, it you're seventh or per, Lesage: Edna Doerfer, eighth down the line, this isn't really a pleasant prospect . Perhaps, the best out is to pay the increased bill. Now, let's West Columbia: Mrs. Mary Hopson, Southside; Rich.Ord see, wonder which of the personal operating funds - all now in Yeager, Gallipolis Ferry; the red - the increase can come out of. Mary McQuaid, Gallipolis. MRS. W. A. (GLADYS ) MORGAN - and everyone knows Gladys - is confined to Mercy Hospital in Columbus for o)). servation. Her room number is 212. '"""'urn THANKS TO MANY readers who helped Pat Lochary, retired Pomeroy Postmaster, observe his 8oth birthday Wednesday. Pat heard from so many friends. It was really a big day for him. DELMAR A. CANADAY was taken from his home on Lincoln Hill Road Friday evening io University Hospital in Columbus.lle is confined to the intensive care coron'ary ward. Delmar·had been ill for the past week or so. · To see for all your family insurance needs. MARY SEAMAN has only high praise for women of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service after seeing one of the grollp work with Mrs. Christine O'Donnell, Pomeroy, who injured when struck by a car on East Second St., Friday . was Carrol K. Snowden Park Central HO,el Bldg. Second Ave .. Gllllpolls Ph . 446·4290, Home 446· 4518 11•11 .... A . S~tle CHILLY RIDE SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) An airline mechanic was lOcked in the livestock section ·or a cargo plane Friday but survived a chilly Oight to Seattle. "He could have died," one ~ mploye for Pan-American ftht !nWI'IIItl Cof~Hn itl llomt D!!ltH: 11-1ng1on. llliMi• · p ?304.1 World Airways said of the unscheduled trip by Leo Boukanovsky. , The employe said the mechanic was lJ.Icky ('he was in a cabin which was pressurized because we use it occasional1y to car·ry- livestock.'' I ·~ Reusable Two Gallon · Plastic Buckel Late~ House Paint For Wood and Masonry • No Primer NecnNry • Non Chllllllng • 0... In 30 MlnutM • Whtte Thll Stayt While •LHIIFOtVetl'l • SOI:p 6 Wwtw Cleen Up GUARANTEED !f 1"101 o.~•rlool .-, WUIIIHIII< 111• litod..:! ........ or. 1M "'*· ·' '-'""n - - !aourlal llor. 9~!:11MIUI!_I'IIu_ SAVE~Two Gallons Now (~ie! WhiteOoly ' CARTER & E.VANS INC~. GaiHpolis, Ohio • .' • Ohio Politics Tale of the tape · Man bound over Business and _ind\lstry · . ·. . · · ' to grand JUTY favored -in energy plan failuretotransfertags;Dan~l POMEROY - Onedefendanl was bound over to the grand jury. 15 were fined , one assessed cost_, only and 18 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. · Bound over to the gradd jury by Judge Frank w. Porter, no bond posted , was Keith Aleker, Sr., Pomeroy , ou charges of assault. Fined were William G. Peck, Cheshire, Linda P. Bostic, Racine, John Dale 'Lisle, Pomeroy, Elmer Mitchell, Middleport, Rt. t, Charles Sexton, NelsonvUie, Hollis A. C.rden, GaiUpolis acd Ethel Radcliff, Wellston, $10 and costs each, speeding; Carlos E. Johnson, Steubenville, $10 and costs, left of center; Tommy Quillen, Middleport, $15 and costs, dishu-bing the peace; Robert Bissell, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace ; Richard J. ' Denny, Gallipolis, $14 and costs, speeding; cart Schultz, Jr., Racine, RD, cost_, only assault: Clara L. Milhoan, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, permitting unUcensed person to operate vehicle; Gregory Grover, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, task force's rirutl report might standards to favor the COLUMBUS (UPI) coa~ industry. Remember last November, be in prder. In rairness, it should be noted - Extension of strip mine wh<n the north winds howled that the final report cootains arross Ohio and everybody reclamation deadlines when wondered whether they'd have some userut statistics en luel necessary. enough oil to.heat their'homes, supply and consumption, - Tax breaks for industry to emphasizing the importance of gas to drive their cars and t'Onvert from oil back to coal. electricity lo run their power King Coal in..Ohio. - Giying industrial users These fig~..Wes have been uptoothbrushes? first call on 75 per cent of And remember how all the dated since the interim repOrt, natural g0::1s. politicians stumbled over each and they include the startling - That no organization be other to find a solution to what fact that Ohio has a 3()().year required to spend more than a was. termed an ·•energy supply of coal at the current fixed percentage of earnings on crisis," racing to score points conswnption rate, although it pollution control equipment. is high in sulfur. at every turn or events? The ta51t force also recbmBut a number of the concluWell, one of the early starmended that the governor he ters in that race, Lt. Gov. John sions and recommendations granted emergency authority W. Brown, is just crossing the have been changed from the to conform Ohio with national official finish line. The final re- breathless emphasis on con- energy policies and highway . commendations of his special servatio n last winter · to speed limits, although this was energy task force hegan circu- propositions which .t ake ra re of done last spring. latin g in mid-June - six business and industry. lt also recommended esta)). Small wonder, perhaps. months after he called for· lishment of a cabinet-level DeBrown's 28-rnember task force pariment of Energy although them. Because Ohio is sweltering force consisted of 16 represen- .Brown's own Republican lawrather than shivering, hecause tatives of boslness and indus-· makers fought an extension of the administration of Gov. try; four of utilities ; one of bureaucracy as the governo,r's John J . Gilligan and government ; two each from energy bill traveled through the Ohio General AsSembly labor, enviroMlent and Ule the legislature. have alre~dy taken care academic world, and one misUntil the next crisis, then, df all the energy legis- cellaneous. Recommendations perhaps it is well that the . lation that 's needed for were by majority vote. report emerged in the dead of When Brown was competing swnmer with a peep Instead of awhile, and because Brown is a candidate for re-election and with Gilligan for a well-publ- a htizzah. not the U.S. Senate, the final cized' energy program late last report was more nearly year, the interim rei>ort called sneaked than trumpeted to the for "coordination of policies," public. maximum. pollution control, There rriay have been good energy source development and a nine--point conservation reason. _ Changes ln the energy and plan. political climates appear to Once the task force memhers have been responsible for some started making some amendalternations in the task force ments and voting on recomrecommendations during the mendations, however, .these WASHINGTON (UP!) - The buildings. While the coneight months since October ideas were incorporated : Federal Trade Commission dominium unit is owned by the when Brown, then a Senate .:...Loosening of sulfur oxide says its staff has begun an purchaser, the rest of the candidate, squeezed an "ininvestigation on whether unfair building such as hallways and terim report" Out of his task or deceptive trade practices elevators and outside "areas, force . ··-· exist in the fast-growing con- for instance, parking or For the record, and since dominium Industry. recreational facilities like GALL!POUS - City police interest in energy problems "In making this announ- swimming pools are owned may be rekindled in Ohio about Friday investigated the theft of cement, the commission takes jointly. the time Jack Frost makes his a 20 jnch boy's bicycle owned no . position as to whether One possible area of lnvesti-. first visit this tall, a look.at the by Qeorge 'Tabit ' of 416 violations of · law exist," the galion was considered to be the Mulberry Dr. FTC said Thursday. system of management fees Tabit said the bike was a The inquiry will concern charged by some developers Green Rollfront Shoot Spyder companies · involved in the for the use 'or the joint type blke. development, sale, manage- facilities . Some of them Involve Thehna L. Myers of Rt. 2, ment, cOnVersion or operation • long-term leases a't high Patriot, said she lost her brown · or residential condominiwns. prices- which make up for ' the leather bag contaiiling a check The FTC staff wlli recommend low· cost of condominium POMEROY _ Winners In the b_ook and $45 ir'l cash in front of .. corrective action if evidence of ownership. · membership draw i ng , held . Sears Store or Dr. Jay Bradlaw violations is uncovered,· the The short FTC an. during R~gatt!!! weekend , of the shaw's office. Ohio Soc1ety for the Promot ion agency said. nouncement discussed conof the .Bull Frog, were , First Two arrests were John A condominiwn involves the version of a.partment-s to Prize : $500 In Groceries . Annstrong 65 81 Pine St. and Kroger Company : Wmner , • ' • • purchase of a living unit-like condominiums, which has Bess ie Darst , 442 s . ~th Ave ., StanJey Payne, 42, of BtdweU, an apartment or row house- in brought objections in many M i ddleport; SSO Savings Bond · both for disorderly conduct Farmers Bank & S!!vlngs Co ., · a large building or compleK of areas from tenants wh0o comw inner , Mary Sliamblin , R:t . 2,· WASHINGTON (UPI) Weekly grocery billa fO< a family of four on a low-cost diet rose to 143.90 In May, up :;o . cen._. · from April and $2.20 more than at lhe beginning of 1974, government estimates show. The May fOOd cost estimates, released today by the AgricultUre Department, also showed Hensler, Racine. $S and cos • no motorcycle end_orsement ; Phillip Fisller, flacme, Rt. I, $10 and costs, exp1red operators license. Forfeiting bonds were Leola M. Pitts, The Plains, and Ronald S. Grady, Ratine, Rt 1; $27.50 each, s top s1gn viola lion ; Eugene F. Roe, Vienrlll, Robert L. Smith, Johnstown, Pa ., Milton Mann, Clifton, N. J ., James A. Taylor, Kanauga, Roger Searles, Rutland, Rt. 1, Albert L. Sims, Jr., Cleveland, Charles B. Taylor, Parkersburg, John C. Longhorne1 Flatwoods, Ky ., James H. Wibtin, Newark, and Steven R. Scott, Pomeroy, ·Rt. 3, $27.50 each, speer;llng; Lawrence Yeauger , Cheshire, $21.50, insecure load; Har_ry Osbo~ne, Jr., Pomeroy, $27.50, expired operators license ; Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy, RU, $27.50, increasing speed; <:art D. Janes , Gallipolis, $27.50, passing without assured clear distance ; Pa ul D. Kuhn, Middleport, Rt. I, $25, expired operators license; William T. Lavender, Mir;ldleport, $27.50, overWidth load: " announce WIDDers Pomeroy National eank ., Pomeroy ; SSO Savings · ·B'tind Pomeroy, w i nner , R . c . Terrell , Pomeroy ; S25 Gift certificate Stiffler's , P.omeroy , wfnner , Sonia Carr r Box 201, Tuppers Plains-; $100 Gift Certificate Elberfelds i n Pomeroy , winner , Robert Hai-' tenbach , Second St. , Pomeroy ; Rad i o Baker Furniture , M i ddleport. w inner ; Bud McGhee, Box 494 , Gallipolis ; 2 Table Lamps . Rutland Furniture Company , Rutland , winner. Alice Mural , Calpurn, Rd .• Shade; $10 Gi ft Certif it ate - Marguer ite- Shoe Shop , Pom ero y , W i nner, Robin Fee , M cA rthur . Hams - French City, tnc ., GallipoliS : Pat Duffy , Wehe Terra ce. Porn erov ; Hazel Murphy, Rt . 1, Reedsville . Cases of R. C. Cola - R. C. Bottling Company, Middleport (1 0 cases) : Evelyn Clark , Pomeroy ; Yvonne Sellers , Racine ; Jim Sisson. Pomergy ; Eugene Harmon , 856 Second Ave •• Gallipo l is ,- Harold · H. Srtli th , Rt . 2, Pomeroy ;· EvB McKinney. Rutland ; R . J . · Martin , 19251 Broo k hur st. Space 105, Huntington Beach, Calif .; E ste l Lavender , Mason , w. Va .; Ed Evans. 1086 Vine St ., Middleport ; W i lbur Gray , 113 Sunny Hill Dr ., Marietta . Loaves 00 each ) of "G ay Nin &t ies" Bread HolsUm Baking Co . , M i dd lep ort : Sidney ElliS , Box 84 , Rut l and ; Gary L . Gibbs , Mason ; Ruth Duerr , B_ox· 3. Pomeroy ; Merllyn Stewart , l.t Andover Rd , Athens ; Judy A. Arnold , 62 5112 Chestnut St., M iddleport ,· Lois N . Burt , 315 Wetzgall St ., Pom eroy ; Joey Jeffers , Rt . 3, Alhens : Gayle Atk inson , · McArthur ; Donna Bollinger , Hidden L"i!!!kes , M i ners vi lle ; Robert Davis , P . 0 . Box 206, Pomeroy . Chicken Dinners - Cr0w's Stet~k Ho,.,se , Pomeroy (25) : Jim King , Waterford ; Jack Farrar, R:t. 3, Pomeroy ; Joanne SWain , Box 194 ,.., Lower Salem ; Bessie Pull ins , 747 Ol i ver St ., Middleport ; C. o . Harr i son , Rt. l , M Jddleport ; M . The l us , Bi dwell ; Mrs . Don Roach , Middleport ~ Wanl!a Shamhart, Caldwell; Dan iel Thoma . BOx 180, R'a ctne ; M l ~e Shule r , 245 North Fifth , M.a . dleport ; Greg .'Akers , Cll1;1too St ., Albany ; John Hawk ins. MeiQs Inn , Pomeroy ; DaVId 8&rr . R"i , 1, Rutland ; T . J . Browh , Rt. 2. Box 17l , Aibanr ; Jene Tice , 1462 Sher brook P . • · Columbus ; W. R . Shasteen , Pomeroy ; Don Pauley , 916 Locust St.. M iddleport ; Bill Terry , 914 First Sl. ~ Pt. Pleasant ; H . E . Cole, So x 211. Tuppers P16 1n s; Jge . Varian. Clifton ; Roger Hysell , Muon ;, Jo Ellen Oliver , . Rt . 3, Gallipolis : LOIS Thompson . Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Bob Geddes, Beverly ; E . F . Glau , 306 Second St .• "M iddleport. · snampoos and Sets - Kay's Beauty S&l(tn , Middleport (20} : Rooer Morg6n, Middleport ; Ct"tarles Wagner. R•c l ne ; M . Rltj! , Gallipolis ; Velma P i ~koja , Pomeroy ; Charlu Eskew , Pomeroy ; Don Hunnel , Porn erov r Allen c, H 111 . Jr ., Pomerov : P . Coffmen , A then~; Clara Griff i th , Columbus : Floyd E . Heft. Columbus ; Clarenu Btosstr- , Poruend ; Kevin Coen, Shade ; J i mmy H,upp, Rac ine ; Pavl Russell , GalliPOliS; Edward I( , F=rag , Gal_l l polls ; Tom .Holler , ,Racine ; · Harold Stover , GallipoliS ; Anna Jane l< lnCIId , M i ddleport : DorofPlV R i fe , M i d.dleporl ; Bill" Gtuesi!r , Pomtrov . that food price inllali<X• since higher than in January. But January has hit low and weekly rood expenses for fourmoderate income fainiliea person households able to harder than high income af[ord " Moderate-Cost Plan" groups. dieta rose only 3.4 per cent for The estimates showed that lhe same period . May grocery bills, lor fouh For families following a person families on the "Econo. ••J'.iberal Plan" food budget, my" and " Low-Cost Plan'' May costs were only 3,1 per diets drafted by government cent above January, the report nutritlonista, were 5.3 per cent · Bald. Fair tonight, low 65 to 70. Tuesday partly cloudy and more humid, high in upper 80s and low OOs. Probability of precipitation 10 pet. today and tonight iUld 20 pet. Tuesday. POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO ' ' plain they are being forced from their homes because they do not have the money to pay for th.eir apartments. SONS BURIED .HOUSTON (UP! ) -Edward M. Horne Sr. buried two young sons Friday who battled rough seas and deadly sharks in the Gulf o( Mexico but died minutes before rescuers could get them ashore. Horne, 43, his wi.fe, Diane, 34, two daughters and three sons were stranded In the gulf waters off Florida for 13 hours after a storm destroyed their . yacht. The family clung-. desperately ,to life ring for 13 h<iurs before a Coast Guard plane appeared. a I ~~m~~m.m~.X'::i:::::::=:::::::::::--:--::::::::::::x:~:::..'I.#..":WX::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.-::::::1 ews •• in Briefs~• . M • 1!Y United Press Intemallonal COLUMBUS - WITH '\'HE 1974 Ohio Stale Fair about six weeks away, officials say they have only two big-11ame stars under contract, with more expected .1!!~ week. - Tom .Rizzo, public relations offtciii! for lhe fair, said only Liza Mine!U and Johnny Cash have signed and returned contracts to appear this year. · · He said others who have indicated they.will perlorm, but not yet returned a signed contract, Include Red Skelton, Bill ~osby, Aretha Franklin, John Davidson, Chubby Checker, Bo D1ddley, the Four Se8sons, Roy Clark, Charley Rich, Olivia Newton, John and Mac Davis. TOKYO - PRIME MINISTER Kakuel Tanaka's ruting Liberal Democratic party, relying heavily on its strength in conservative rural areas, took a corrunandlng lead today in voting for the tipper house olthe Japanese parUament. · The opposition, led by the SociaUsts, scored hest in blg cities such aa Tokyo following a campaign ~laming Tanaka for Japan's more than 20 pet inflation rate. · · · .Projections indicated Ta"'!ka's party would wind ~P with a small net loss of seats ln Sunday's election, but still mamtain i._. absolute majority in the 252-seat upper house of the Diet (parliament). · · · LEXINGTON, KY. - STRIKING MEMBERS of nine United Steelworkers Union of America (U.S.W.) locals voted "overwbebningly" during tbe weekend to accept a proposedrcontract " with Appalachian Regional Hospitals, ( ARH) Inc., subject to approval of the ARH hoard of trustees. ·. · The ARH board was !!Cheduled to meet here today to consider the appro.val. S'i'. LOUIS - MRS. HARRY S..TRUMAN,ln her first political SPECIAL SALE ~~ Serta Guard I Mattresses ser;e endorsement ever, and baseball star Stan Musial will as honorary chairmen of Democratic Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton s reelection campaign. · . · "I have always been Impressed with Tom Eagleton's efforta to stay close to the people or Miasouri,'' the former first lady said In a statment Sunday. . "Hill frequent vlatta to all corners of the slate, as well ao his offices in several of our cltiea, help him 'know the issues we are · concernedwitha111f keep him close to.us." she oaid. Musial, a . member. of baseball's Hall of Fame, said Eagleton's "strength of character and experience ·are qilallficatlons·thls c:Ountry cannot afford to lose." Full bed size only .- luxurious foam and felt' upholstery with a heav~ duty insulating layer surrou.nding firm innl!rspring constr.uction . quilted top - normal firm. REGULAR PRICE '17(JI' f-OR MATIRESS AND BOXSPRINGS. Mattress and . ·aox spring ELBE,RFELDS IN POMERo·y enttne DeVQted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, JULY 8, 1974 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS • ·'' WASHINGTON (UP! ) Jaworski bad been up five Special Prosecutor Leon minutes, asking what" the Jaworski told the Supreme grand jury's naming of Nixon Court today that the bedrock had to do with the tapes and issue in the fight over records of 64 conversations President Nixon's Watergate Jaworski wants ln the Set>!apes is "who is to be the ar- tember trial of six of Nixon's biter of what the Constitution former aides and associates. says?" Five other justices jumped As the histori¢ oral argu- into the fray, with Jaworski ments began before the le!Ung them that revealing the justices into the uncharted grand jury's action against area of Nixon's power to Nixon was necessary to get a withhold evidence on . full picture of the conspiracy Watergate, Jaworski had the and thus to obialn an order lead.<Jff presentation to the from U.S. District Judge John eight-judge bench and told a. J. Sirica for the evidence. packed courtroom : ,, Douglas said the grand jury "He (President Nixon) may was sending material to the be right in how he reads the House Judiciary Committee Constitution. He may be which is conducting an Inquiry . wrong. If he ·Is wrong, who is into whether grounds exist for there to tell him so? What then the impeachment of Nixon, but becomes of our constitutional Jaworski responded: form of government?" "The grand jilry sent nothing The . court has never before incriminating to the House ruled on . a such direct con. Committee." frontation · between the · ex- · Jaworski agreed wlth Chief ecutive and judicial branches, Justice Warren E. Burger that and there _was no indication the fact that Nixon was named when the justices would make as a co-conspirator was not their decision after the three- enough inself to demonstrate hours of oral arguments today:- as a basis for obtaining the Jaworski ran ,_Into trouble presidential tapes and converfrom the start on the question sations. of the Watergate grand jury's Justice Lewis F. Powell said having named Nixon so unin- Jaworski had .said in his brief dlcted co-conspirator in the filed with the court \hat cover-up. naming Nixon foreclosed the Justice William 0. Douglas President's claim of led off the questions before -"executive privilege". ~ a • • Hanruih Montague of .Troy, N. Y., weary of washing her hosband'il shirta when only the collars were dirty, cut orr a collar with a pair of scissors in 1825 and thereby created the detached collar as a new style in.. men's apparel. . • $149 Now YouKnow Jaw·o rski asks-who's to . interpret constitUtion? Furniture Department, 3rd Aoor 00 $S4 .50 ; May $55. pla~s is in the kinds of foods . ~Plan" diet. . Uheral Pian January included. The costlier plans use Under the "Moderate Cost" $&1 .60 ; February $66.60; March more higl>-priced meats. while diet the same family would get $66 .90 ; April $66.10 ; Mary the cheaper plans stress 100<1$ 11.25 pounds of meat, poultry $66.60. like beans and potatoes. and fish, and 20.75 pounds The diet plans are all based . A family of four including would he used in the "Liberal" on lists of foods which · two elementary school i:liet. .nutritionists say · will give a chililren, for example, would Quantities of foods ln . the ram ily well-balanced meals get 11 .5 pounds of meat, various diets are based on and snacks for a week. poultry and fish weekly if it · surveys of the shopping habits · The difrerence in the four were following the "Low Cost of low, middle and high~ncome ramilies. • at N0 .. 59 VOL. XXVI ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY Sale ·Price· t 'uQd.St.Jmp program) "cunorfly - January $33.311; t' ebruary $3U8; March S34.96; April $34.70 ; May $35.12. Low Cost Plan ·-January · $41.70; February 143.10; March $43.70 ; April $43.40 ; May $43.90. Moderate Cost Plan January $53.20; February $54.80; March $55.10; April • Weather lr---illlll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!lll!------------------~---------------., F The May increase In the cost of the 1111mple diets followed a .decline in April. The April drop was the first since last Odoher. Here are Ute costs or a week's food uOOer· the .various diet plans from January through May, including the "Econom:·" plan which is used as the base for calculating benefi._. to nt'<dy people in the • Federal Trade Commission investigates condominiums Bike stolen · grocery bills still rising .. OTTAWA - CANADIAN VOTERS CHOOS)i: a new government today In an election brought about by the downfall of Prime Mlnl3tel' Pierre Elllott Trudeau over the lesue of Inflation . · candidates in Trudeau's Liberal party need to win at least 133 seala to auure Trudeau'a [lllSitlon aa prime minister, but polls indicated neither the U~ralo nor the other major party. the CoNervatives, would win enough votes for an outright majority. · . Tnideau and hla 111-moniJI.Old minority Liberal government rea!C'*' May a alter a defeat in \he Houae of Commons on tile budget. Trudeau"'"' agalnlt, price controls to control lnfYilon. · · ua"'a I <-::.r reason for refusing to yield the material. Powell said Jaworski was claiming that the namlrig of the President reduced him to the status of any other derendant. Jaworski said the claim of "executive privilege" is not foreclosed, but the situation is such that the claim is "inappropria te." " It is a factor that is im· portant. That's why we lay stress on it,'' he sc1id. Moments later, Jaworski returned to his central argliment that Nixon iS subject to court ordP.r. "Thls case go.es to the heart of our basic constitutional system," Jaworski said. In our view, this form of government is in serious jeopardy." Presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair was presenting Nixon's case after Jaworski had concluded. The arguments were heard by three Nixon appointeesBurger, Powell and Harry A. Blackmun; one Franklin Roo~Vlllt liPJlOin!'ee, Douglas; two Eisenhower appointees, William J. Brennan and Potter Stewar.t; one Kennedy appointee, Byron J. White; and one Johnson appointee, Thurgood. Marshall. The ninth justice, William H. Rehnquist, removed himself from the ca~e because of his close past ties with former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, one of the slz coverup defendants. The conversations sought by Jaworski for the cover-up trial range from those beld three days after the June 11, 1m burlgary at the Watergate through the March 21, 1913 talks about secret money to buy the silence of Watergate defendan._., to April 26, 1973 when Nixon perhaps discussed the significance of the tapes wlth his former top aide, H.R. Haldeman, one of the six men scheduled to be tried in September on the cover-up charges. Those tapes requested by Jaworski could be highly crucial to the impeachment inquiry if; as the Watergate grand jury .found ln naming hl~ an unindicted co-conspirator, Nixon was '"a member of the conapiracy t& defraud the United States and to obtrucst justice." ·St. Clair has contended that office is merely a Jaworski's · ''conduit" for the House Judiciary Committee, which has been tlnilble fo get White House compliance with numerous subpeonas of its own. Nixon previously has said the committee could have whateve~ information Jawprskl had ublained, and he did not object to a transfer to the committee of large amounts of grand jury evidence. Riffle, Danny Norman, Bobby Wears, and Bob. Anns, assistant scout master. Not pictured, but going on the camping trlp, was Todd Morrow. 'Tbe troop is sponsored by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Sponsoring a boy to camp were V. D. Edwards, Dick Rosenbaum, Joe Bolin, Krogers employees, Allen Downie, Dorothy Woodward, and the Five Poin._. Grill. · · :i:::::o:::::;~~~:=~:;:=:::~=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::r-:::::::::::::::::::::::::--:"-:"!:~~::--9.=w:=::$f<-:~:::::::::::v.<.::::::~s:~~::;s::::::;:7~m'*::~:~:;:~~&~::::::::::~~~=::%!:::::::::::::::::~:::::.::.::::z~ I I ' .• Kissinger--· in ~ri~jsh talks ' . LONDON (UPI) -Secretary of State Henrjr A. Kissinger discussed the world monetary and energy crises with ihe · British government today and reported to it on President Nixon's recent summit meeting with Soviet leaders in Moscow. Nearing the end of a swing through Western European ' .. Australia concerned over nuclear blast CANBERRA (UP!) -Prime Minister Gough WhiUam accused France Wday of setting off a new atmospheric nuclear explosion in the Pacific and said the blast was "a matter of deep concern" to the . Australian government. "The Ausb:alian government has reason to believe that France has explode'd an atmospheric nuclear device early today," Whitlam said ln a statement. The test, the 37th set off by France in the Pacific since 196t, was believed to have been carried out at the Mururoa Atoll testing area 720 mlles southeast of Tahiti. "I wish to reiterate what I Bald on June 11 that this further actloo by the French Is a matter of deep concern to the Australian government and Large copperhead bites youngster The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Bunker · Hill about 8 p.m ; Saturday for three-year.qld Zeb Zariman who had been bitten by a copperhead snake . Aidmen sald that the .chlld hlld reached down to get the handle of his wagoo when he . was bitten on the !lfllall finger of the .Jelt hand by the snake. Aidmen also said' that the copperhead, killed by a neighbor, was the largest they had ~n . The squad administered aid enroute to Veterans Memorial Hospital where anti-venom was administered lm· mediately . The child was hll!lpltaltzed: ~N I countries that aiready had The official said he checked voiced deep concern about the taken hin\ to Brussels, Paris, by telephone with ~e Florida use that might he made . of Rome and West Gennany, . While House about reports that billions of dollars accumulated Kissinger drove straight from Nixon plans to visit Japan in by the Arab oil COI!ntries and London's heavily guarded Hea- August but was unable to ob- how these could be "recycled" . throw· Airport to the· Foreign tain confirmation. back into the economies of the Diplomatic . source~ . said Western nations. · : Office. There he ,.conferred with most of the opening twO-hour Foreign Secretary James Cal- meeting at the Foreign Office Later, diplomatic sources laghan ,: Chancellor of the dealt with economic problems said, the talks switched to Exchequer Denis Healey, and the oil crisis. Nixo~'s recent" Moscow Energy Minister Eric Varley Senior U.S. officials said lhe summit meeting, the bogged and Gordon Richardson, four month<>ld BritiSh Labor down Geneva conference on governor of the Bank of goverrunent particularly re- Eruopean security and the England . quested discussion of these Labor government's bid to Their mOI'ling preceded a issues, which are of crucial renegotiate Britain's Common "working lunch" at Admiralty interest to Britain. Market membership terms. House and a talk with Prime Britain is battling against Stiff security precautions Minister Harold Wilson in the high inflation and i._. 'inteina- . surrounded Kissinger's arrival afternoon. tiona! business Is likely to be ·at Heathrow Airport and the As they met, a senior U.S. nearly $10_b!lllon ln the ted this Foreign Office when he flew ln that the feelings of the new element in the French official said Kissinger plans a year aa a reiult of skyrocketing from Munich where he wattrip to Moscow and New Delhi imported oil costs. ched West Germsny defeat the AustraUah government and the position." · ln September, followed by one Diplomatic sources said NetHerlands 2-1 ih the World people of Australia against "Nonetheless, my governto Peking. British government leaders Cup soc~er final. these tests have not changed," ment must continue to insist on Whittam said. the dangers inherent in all Whittam's June 17 remarks nuclear weapons testing and came at the start of France's the need to put an end to current serle.s of atmospheric them," Kirk said. . nuclear tea!a ln the Pacific. The latest blast came only "His Holiness Paul VI never The Milan magazine PanoraVATICAN ClTY (UP! ) Australia and other Pacific three days after Atistralian received financia'i'' · conma ln i._. May 2 issued quoted nations have attacked the Attorney-General Lionel Mur- The Vatican lodar denied an French explostons sharply. phy reopened the caae against ltaUan magazine report that 'tributions from the CIA or any former CIA agent Victor In Welllng!on, New Zealand French nuclear tests before the Pope Paul VI once received other unknown .source, elther Marchetti as saying ,in an funds from the U.S. Central ·when he served ·on the excluaive Interview in the Prime Minister J:"orrnan E. World Court at The Hague . (Vatican) secretariat of state · United States that the Pape, Kirk also said there was.reasQn France; wtiich never an- Intelligence Agency (CIA) . or when he was archbishop of .then Msgr. Giovanni BalllBta to believe France had exploded nounces ·its tes._. in the Pacific • Milan, II a statement in the Montini, waa among reclpienlll a second atmospheric device tn beforehand and refuses to Vatican newspaper L'Osser- . of CIA funds 'in the I~ and the South Pacific. Hewould not confj,rm whether they have vatore Roman said. "As far as 1960s. He said Montini may not say where the infonnation takeh place after the fact, was he is concerned , the story is have been aware of the source came rrom. not represented at the hearing. of those funds. ' eiltirely false." Kirk said at a news confer· · It contends the court has no L'Osservatore did not say ence there was also some jurisdiction in its . internal why it waited two months evidence of fallout from the security affairs. Two wOmen were sentenced before denying the story. first French test June 11. · to the Ohio Rerormatory for ~· I don~t wan~ to , alann JURY TO COI\!VENE Women at Marysvllle by Judge anyone and the recording was • The Meigs County grand jury John C. Bacon on bills of inSUFFERS FRACTURE very slight, but · there is has heen ordered to convene at formation. GN)g Grover, Pomeroy, son evidence .that the tests do afCynthia VanMeter was - 9 a.m. on Tuesday, July 16 ·' of Mrs. MyrUe Grover. Is fect the level of radioactivity sentenced on charges of theft to conflned to Holzer Medical both here and 1rt the territories not less than six months or LOCAL TEMPS Center wlth a severe compound near us," he said. m<ire than five years . · ;,e temperature ·in downfracture of hls left leg resulting ·Kirk said he had received a M. Dunn was senSandy town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. The Middleport. emergency from a truck<llo!Qrcycie acrepl)' from French President tenced on charges of forgery to squad an~wered three calls 83 degrees under Monday .was cident on July 3. Greg will Valery Glscard d'Estaing in not less than one year or more the weekend. over partly sunny skies. undergo surgery Wednesday. which G)acard "laya stress on than five. i\t S:ll p.m. Saturday, the His room number Is 320. !"ranee's decision to move the tests underground and Is a squad answered a call for Nita NO CHARGE . . this ' Csdle, Middleport, wh? was ill.. NO TRAFFIC DI'ATH$ No charge will be flied BE!i: DEADLINE She was taken to · Veterans ••:0!•:-.:~ox •• "'''V..~».:!«-~::=,'i;.. AA• •W>>' " -'·"-:;$:>!& ...».-8::~:..""«-:.-.-=•. ····'· No traffic fatalities w~re against Elza Larkins, Long Beekeepers have ilntll . July 'l¥!emorlal Hospital. At 1n::;o invei1!!i£ated In Gallla o~ Meigs Bottom Route 1, driver of a IS, 1974, · tQ record their bees a.m. Sunday, the Squad was Counties during 1he long July vehicle which struck Mrs . wl!li the Meigs ASCS office, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Hot and humid Wed· called for· John. Hunnell, 2o, 4th Holiday which began at 6 Christine O'Donnell Frl4ay on Box 391, Pomeroy. To be ~ligible for a peyment neoday. Cbauce ol showers suffering with chestpains, who p.m. Wednesday, July 3 and East Second St. In Pomeroy. Pollee Chier Jed Webster for any lou of bees by llllC of Thursday and Friday. Cooler was taken to the Holzer ended Saturday at midnight. During the period, theGallla· . sa id that Mr&. O'Donnell insecticides, people who have ou Friday. Hllhs Wednelday Medical Center. At .9:32 a .m. ill the lower IOo and In upper Monday, the squad was called Meigs Post State H1ghway stepped Into the "right corner" hees ml!lll file wlth MeigJ 7to lll.d lower Ito ou Friday. lo the lml!"rial Electric Co. in Patrol investigated· nine ac. of the vehicle driven by ASCS. AppUcatlona · can be Middleport for Ch..rles . ciden._. ln which two persons Larkins. ·she was taken to mailed to ownors ohpartoa bul o..mtc•t lowt In tile ~wer · lower ·· Veterans Memorial Hospital . mual be returned to ' Meigs 70o early Wedll~day and 10 Piatt, who, it was reported, were lnjl!!'ed. eye.lnjury. He was suffered an The patrol made 62 arres._., by the Pomeroy Emergency ASCS or poslmar-ed prior 10 te 15 early Friday. . taken to Veterans M~morlal issued 120 warnings and Squad where she waa ad- the midnight July 10, lt74 Hospital. :"-,..;/'.I'N,w; ' ........·'·..•.-.:l'o'o!./'.0: ~............ assisted 37 motorists. milled, deadline. ,o,•,y, ;•,-..-.. .. ··~·~·..................:.•.....'· . •J Vatican denies CIA aid Two women sentenced Squad assists three pereons ~....,.,.v,.o;.o;.o,o'J';o,o; .-:>:>:-~. • • CAMP ARROWHEAD BOUND .:... Scou._. of Poineroy Troop 249 left Sunday rioon for a week at Csmp Arrowhead near Huntington. Pictured just before they b0<1rded the bus are front,left to right, Steve Utue, Robert Klein, Ray Werry, Jeri D~nlels, Mark Norton, Jim Rosenbaum, and Dan Will ; and back, Tom Reed, assistant scout master, Hank Cleland; scouimaster, Todd Smith, Mark Casto, Jeff Couch, Rick Blaettnar, Brent Bolln Dan Thomas Bill Braham, Dale • ""' �• 3 - The O.l!y Sentlne,, wuddl porl·Pomeroy, 0, MOil<~Y. July 8, lq71 • %- T,_, O.llv Sentinel, Mtd!lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Momlay, July 3 1<17l Firecracker favors made at meeting ''Good News is jesus ' ' is Bible school theme Catrns-Booher vows given at Tipp City I Junior members of the Average attendance at the Reed , teacher : Jane Hysell Lightfoot, Anita Aeiker, Jobll American Legion Auxiliary of Daily Vacation Bible School of and Phyll1s Gilkey, assistants. Aetker, . Henry Rider, Angela Drew Webster Pos t 39, met the Bradford Church of ChriSt Pupils were Car ol Elaine Lawhorn, Judy Price, KeUr Tuesday mght at the home of ileld tn June was 116 and the Morris, Cherie Lightfoot, Kim WhoUatch, Rhonda McDanlela, Mrs. Harry Davls, advtsor, to offering of $175.46 taken durmg Roush, Paula Cunningham, Sandy Lee, Jeffrey D. Carson, make 100 firecracker table the two weeks was designated Chn s Smith, Ce linda Grimm, Edte Grunm, Scott P!ckena, favors and-to prepare rards for for mission work Donna Hysell, Jeanie Roush, Lois Roush, and Jackie Blake. the July 18 birthday party at .. 'GOOd "News I s Jesus" was Conme Mossman, Savannah Teens Class : Mrs. Norma ' the Chllhcoth e Vetera ns the theme of the school Smith, Meltnda Thomas, Larry Russell, teacher; Mrs. Treslle Hospttal. directed by Clifford Smtih, Tucker, Vtctor Patnter, Kevin Hendrtcks and Madellne Materials were distributed to numster. Mrs Polly Smtih was Smtih, Mtke Whitlatch, Paul Painter, assis tants , Puplla the girls who wtll prepare loot co-leader and song director . Michael, Joyce Ann Baker, were Andy Wilson, Kathy Ann bags for the veterans and plans Devotion s were cpnducted Rodney Wood, Carlene Dunn , Whttlatch, Mark Tyree, Karen were also made to make datly by the teens and the Angela Payne, Gena Welker, Smtih, Dave Smith, ho memade fud ge for the pastor, wtth Mrs. Ruth Qurst Sherri Hysell , and Kathy Lee Smtih, Eric Roush, Rick Rider, patients there. serving as the pianist . Mtddlers Class Mrs . Ruby Ray Reed, Vicki P t c~ ens , The jumors packed a box of secretary and treasurer. Hysell, teacher; Mrs. Linda Kimberly Payne, Diane ribbons to be sent to the Dayton Assistant to her was Mrs. Stobart, Linda Hysell, Mrs. Pamter, Becky Painter, Danny Veterans Hospttal where they MJldred Hysell Edith Forrest, asststants. Mo r ris , Vincent Mossman, are used by the bllnd veterans David Bennett from The Pupils ,were Kun Patterson, Mark Mtchael, ,Diana Lee, to make rugs Also packed for Operation Evangeltze Team of Jimmy • Wtlson, Mtsste Mark Gtlkey, Angela Dailey, matting was a box of canC<llled·· Chesapeake was present for S1zem ore , Ja mes Sizemore, Davtd Blake , Jo hn Blake, stamps to be sent to Mrs. the school whtch con~ luded Lisa Johnston, Randy Lee, Tammy Blake, Rita Bailey, Melvm Junge to be used m a wtth a picnic at Fort Meigs Larry Lee , Chris Smtih, Suzie and Bonnie Wood special project of her Holgate near Rutland Each of the Umt 340. classes took part in a Sunday A round -robin card was mght closing program. Craft s igned for Mtss Dorothy work was vtewed by the Leifheit of Orient, and for Mrs parents , and gifts and cer· Ruth Hennessy, a paltent at • tificates were presented to the Veterans Memor~ a l Hospttal staff and students. Ida Casci, Peggy Girolaml, Parti cipating were the Pa ula Kloes, a nd Denise fo llowmg : Marshall wtll se rv e as Beginn ers Class: Mr s. hostesses for the July meetmg Nancy Morrts, teacher ; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Kmg decorated in the hobo theme of the Auxiliary and Debbte Sylvta Blake a nd Frances entertamed at thetr Roc k was served wtth ice cream. Kennedy, girls state delegate, Hysell, assistants, wtth Timmy " Springs home wtth a party Michl also received from his Will give her report. Durst, Janelle Hysell, Dawn Fnday honoring tileir son, maternal grandmother, a·cake It was noted that dues of $1.25 Blake, Sisste Parsons, Althia Mtchl, on his fifth birthday in the replica of. a baseball Plans for the observance of are payable to Mrs. DaviS or Aeiker, Raymond Rider, Mtke A hobo theme was earned diamond featuring a musical the !Oist birthday anmversary Mrs. Roy Reuter, membership James, Gary Hysell , Jr. , out for the party The guest. ft gurlne. Gues ts for the <f Mrs. Elizabeth VVickham, chairwoman of the Auxiliary J immy Durst, Debbie Murphy, came costumed as hobos, and hamburger fry were Mr. and Chester, and for recognizing 25 A swurumng party was set for I Shelly Stobart, Btlly Morrts, favors were hobo pouches, Mrs . Tony Fowler, 1\!r. and year members at the July 16 p.m. on July 15 at the Mtd· and ·Tammy Hoffman , bean bags, and candles. Games Mrs. Mark Fowler, Mr. and meehng were made when dleport pool with a cookout s tudents. :were won by Brtan Tannehill, Mrs. Clarence King, Mr. and Chester Counctl323, Daughters followmg at the home of Mrs. Pnmary Class : Mrs . )Jsa Pullins, Mtchl, and Ruth Mrs. Bill Clark and April Mr. of America, met at the haiL Frank Powers and daughter, Mildred Sisson, teacher; Mrs. !Inn Fry. Mrs. Kmg served hot. and Mrs. Roy Stone sent a gift. Mrs. Erma Cleland, counPam. June Murphy, Mrs. June dogs, tee cream, cupcakes, Gues t. of Mr. and Mrs. Kmg cilor, prestded at the meetmg, Mrs. Davis announced that Glaze, helpers Pupils were potato chips and Kooi-Atd on July 4 for a hamburger fry Reported 111 were Mrs. Ona West Java, Indonesta ls the Rhonda Prtce, Lisa Rtder, Guest. besides those named and homemade ice cream were Osborne, a paiJent at the foreign relations country for Larry Rider, Lisa James, H. J. were April Clark, Apr1l Tan- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mr Russell Nursing Home at study by the juniors next year. Grimm, Larry Parsons, nehill , Scott Pullins, Sue Ellen and Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. Albany ; Mrs Margaret Tuttle, Potato chips, dip and Kool· Dennis Hysell, Lisa Hoffman, Fry , Marsha Kmg, Mrs. John Eltas, Erica E)ias, Mr. recuperating from injuries in a Aid we"' served by Mrs. DaviS Penny K.ay Kirby, Chuckle Barbara Fry , Mrs . Suste and !drs. flichard VVarden, fall. The birth of a great-grand· and Cheryl Lehew. Blake, Billy Rice, and Ronme Pullms , Mrs. J!ecky Tannehill. Mrs Edwm Neutzlmg and daughter to Mrs. Mae Spencer Rice. In the evening, a hamburger Cmdy, and April Clark. was also noted. Juntor Class · Mrs. Jackie fry was held and a cake The audtting committee M tc. h/ K.tng h onored on fifth birt~day I • Mlu Laurel Jane Calms, illlll8hfer of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c.1rna ofTippClty, fonnerly of Racine, and Mr. Steven Lee Booher. lOll or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Booher of Dayton, el· dlanged wedding vow• on June I at 4.p.m. at the Tipp City ' First Baptist Church. t1w: Rev. Cllfford Jacobson offlclated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptlal mUS[c was presented by Mr. and Mrs . Robert Duncan, vocalist., of Trot. wood, accompanied by Mrs. CI'BiB Calms of Colwnbus, cqanist, and Mrs. Wllllam Hayman of Racine, pianist. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore the gown worn by her mother at her wedding 27 years ago. Gayle Calms was her sister's maid of honor , She wore a gown of yellow lace over green laffela. The bridesmaids wore Identically styled gowns of sheer pink lace oVer harmonlzlng pastel shades. Mrs. Jerry Gross of Englewood, sister of the groom, Phy11is Gantz of Colwnbus, Lyn Moore of Ann Arbor, Mich. were the bridesmaids. Robert Duncan of Trotwood was best man, Groomsmen Mr. and Mr.r. Sre'ven Booher Plan,s madefo~ 1Olst birthday Nixon takes to the dance floor n Todl:!-y's · Sport Parade were Gary Cairns, the mother , Jerry Gross , groom 's brother...ln!law, Lewis Gingell. Assisting In serving buffet dinner reception ~ , the bride's cousins, Mrs Lan') Schuster, Judy Cllirns, and Mrs. David Collins, Belli Newman of Brookvlll~ presided at the guest boOk, llllll. l.he cous1ns, Carol Cairns an~ Ruth. Blake, Ughted the can;,., delabra. . The bride, a graduate of'" 'J udson College, has been .ii reading teacher in Brook~ Publlc Schools for the past ll!p,., years. The groom, a gradua~ of Wrig ht State Universtty, Lt.a cost accoun tant wtth the Melid"· Paper Corp. in Chllllcothe. :... Alter a wedding trip 14,.,, Disney World ln Flortda, tl!t!"' couple are residing ~~ Chillicothe. , ... Racme frtends attending !lie wedding were Mr. and Mri. ,• Wllllam Hayman , Mrs. Blllr · Cozart, Mrs. Kenneth lll'l·.u.1 boden, Mrs. Edna Pickens, an!!. .. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spence!' The groom 's parents en-1 tertained 28 people at a rehearsal dinner on the Frldllx . preceding the wedding at t1Jt Troy Holiday Inn ·. ·, . fli! " . ' report was read by Mrs Helen VVolf. Deputy State Councilor Dorothy Ritchie reported on a vtsit to the Gutdmg Star Council 124. Attending the meeting Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Jllrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. HaUte Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutz. hng, Mrs, Cleland, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Spencer and 'Mrs Doris Grueser . Rev. G/uesencamp, wife observe 5th anniversary Tile Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp of Portland, observed their fifth anruversary recenUy with a party at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton. Others attendmg were Mr. ...' " ' ' If' I and Mrs. Teddy Bailey and children, Patrtot ; Ntckt Dawn Vah Meter, Portland ; Mrs. ' Hattie Theiss, Mark and .., Tammy Theiss, Btdwell. Gifts'" ' and cards were presented to •· ' the honored couple. r•• DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Turkey plans to watch poppy closely low blood sugar ;. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI ) - Despite a bout with ANKARA ( UPI ) - Turkey ts phlebitis m hts left leg ~nd a • plannmg aertal and land areas," Btrglt said. "Military Erbakan asked the United pharmaceutical industry and cultivation which might be By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. desserts ) and .sweet. of ali' tradihonal reluctance to reconnaissance to make sure planes and gendarme units on States Sunday to help m deprived about 100,000 peasant harmful to human health." DEAR DR. LAMB - My kinds. They should avotd aU ".. the ground wtll cooperate in the keepmg the resumed poppy farmers of their livelihood. dance, President Nixon took to its farmers dU not pla nt more EC!!vit said cultivation would mother had a blood sugar test exerctses to pinpoint illegal prOductwn wtthin legal limits the dance floor of a restaurant opiwn poppy than the govern. The Urn ted States had hailed be "limited and strictly con. that showed low blood sugar sweet hqmds, such as sweet "'• poppy fields." coffee. wo "Turkey will we)come the the ban as a major victory in trolled." Erhakan said Sunday about five years ago, Saturday rught. ment has just allowed tbem for Birgit satd the exercises will The foods they eat should be cooperatton and technical atd the fight against drug addtc- that "strict measures will be His partner was liJ..year.,.ld legal medicinal uses, InformaShe said the doctor told her to help to develop methods for of her ally and friend, the tion. Usa Berr:Y of Ft. Laude,rdale, tion Mmister Or han Brrgtt said carefully im~d and con- keep some food near all the lean meats, poultry, ftsh and· , keeping opium poppy produce Uruted States, m preventing F1a., and the band played today, In announcing tbe resump. trolled in order to prevent time . She has gained at least leafy and bulky vegetables. on:·.~ from betng sold to drug traf. such a diet lt is often necessal')t ~ opium poppy produce from lion of poppy cultivation in Sill illegal opiiJ!ll poppy traffic." " Thank Heaven for Little " We will be holding exer- ftckers for transformation into 100 pounds. She won't have I<> take vitamins and mmeral~ ,.•.. bemg used for illegal narcotics provinces, Turkish Premier Girls." U.S. Ambassador William B. cises within the next few weeks traf(icking," Erbakan told Bulent Ecevit told parliament Macomber Jr. was recalled to another test, because sbe said to be sure they are sufficient tqu , As the dining room erupted in opium poppy growmg illegal herom. she knew she still had it. Does pr-otect the bodv. Deputy Premier Nejmuddin newsmen Sunday. . in applause afterward, N111on Turkey was "open to any Washington from hiB post in " it ever correct il.self? She gets Turkey on July I lifted a 19, proposals and technical aid Anakara last week but both For more mformation about. gave the little girl a low formal we are concerned mad because month-<J!d ban on opium poppy the details of what causes low :,.~ bow and tbey walked arm in from friendly nations and state Department and Turkish about her weight. She falls a production whtch government mternational organizations in officials said the recall was for arm off the dance floor . blood sugar, write to me in.'"' Jot, has to push herself up out of offtctalssatd had created a 2()(). care of this n'ewspaper, P 0 . order to prevent any results routine consultations. The 'President had im· • a chair, can •t buy clothes to fit ton opium deficit in the world's arismg from our opium poppy pulstvely invited a hesitant Box 1551, Radio City Station, ,,. and has shortness of breath New York, N Y 10019, and ask Usa to dance as he was leaving - and choking. If she were to for the booklet on low blood , the dining room after having break a leg <>N.Jip one person sugar. Send 50 cents to cover : dinner with hiB wife Pat, his could not take '<;;Ire of her, costs. If you understand the . , COLUMBUS (UP!) pressured" by a weekend best fr~end, Charles G. "Bebe" because she must weigh close problem, you can usually stnke Legislative leaders will return of guards and other blue Rebozo, and Rebozo's frequent , to 300 pounds. I'm an only design a program that will Tuesday for a skeleton session collar workers at the Lebanon companion, Jane Lucke. VVASHINGTON (UP!) ' - time rellglon" economic policy now if we are going to daughter. budget to take care of messages and Correctional Institution into Despite his recent problems Nixon's top of a balanced budget, strict President make living easier. ~ • halt infiatlon. We cannot go on She said she has to eat to live. N with a blOOd clot m a vein of his any gubernatorial vetoes, but granting state employes a pax economic adviser ~nd two · spendmg ow, should your mother ... .... limits, tight left leg, the President showed may call a full session of the mcrease. senators agree that federal monetary policy and no tax increasing the debt, engaging I say she has to drop 500 have a tumor of the pancreas in deficit financing without calories a week to condition her Ohio General Assembly later m. "I don 't thin)s. the committee spending is too htgh, and Sen. no sign of pain, that Is producing too much , reductions. igniting all the other forces of body so It won't go through a will be coerced into doing Wtlliam Proxmire says it is the Usa was wearing a long the week. . .. insulin - and I doubt tl - the : ~ We want a course of inflat10!1... Legislative leaders satd Iiley something that they otherwiSe fault of the military. state of shock, then diet with only sensible treatment is granny gown with pearls. ' moderation and we think we The current budget contl!ins plenty of protein to live. Later, she said Nixon had told would reconvene tile entire wouldn't be able to do," he Proxmire, in a speech pre- can achieve that wtthout a lax ,jlll'gical removal. After suca predicted deficit of more than satd ''I think thiS (pay tn· Please tell us who is wrong. I cessful surgery, the obesity is '' her she should see the movie membership this week if a pared for Senate delivery, increase. But...if tbe e>:pendiworry about her all the Ume. easily m;;tnaged and soon .. · ~·; "Gigi /' wh1ch featured the Senate-House conference crease) JS one of tbe areas that today charged Budget Director ture side is not kept under $8 billion. President Nixon's new econeeds attention COD11Ilitlee is able to reach She said that sbe didn't want to disappears. song they had danced to, Roy Ash with making "a weak control, we will have to con_ ,, nomic counselor, Kenneth R. on a supplemental agreement be fat, that she couldn't help it, and vactllating effort" to cut • sider tax increases," Stein Rush, told U.S. News and she had to eat to live. That shortness of breath and .",. appropriations bilL ECHEVERRIA FEARFUL "State workers generally are the fiscal 1975 budget. said. choking . . your mother is ex· ,, World Report that the White The commtttee meets at the low end of tile totem pole MEXICO CITY (UP!) DEAR READER- It sounds penencmg The VVisconsm Democrat can be a result of Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., House was working on a plan President Luis Echeverria of Mooday night to see if 11 can - getting around half of what said Ash could make an "all· to me llke your mother really her obeslty, or it can be from '"':! agreed m an interview on for voluntary wage restraint Mexico says despite the Nixon- agree on legtslatton, but no Is the prevailing wage in just out ftght" to trim the budget ABC's 'Jlssues and Answers." and · that the administration doesn'twant to go on a diet and associated heart or vascular:~": early setU0¥1ent is expected. Brezhnev summit talks, he still about any area of the state. But and reduce inflation by cutting "I think that tt IS absolutely bopes wage settlements for the change her eating habits. When disease that has developed';,'"' ''I understand th~ conference as far as trying to force the military spending , but that the fears tbe world IS heading necessary for tbe United States rest of 1974 would ·~emain in ~ople are grossly overweight because of her obesity It ts a towa rd nuclear war unless comrmttee is nowhere ~ near a committee into doing admintstration considered the to put its financial house in the range of 7 to 8 per cent at there Is often some underlying sign that she must get on with,. ' ~~ · Industrial nations treat the solution," said House Speaker something, why, that ts just not defense and military foretgn reason for it. Psychological doing something about her .~, order," Curtis said. "By that I IDPSt." A.G . Lancione, [).Bellaire. goiug to happen." Third World more equitably. factors may be imporlant, anp pr oblem now. a1d " a sacred 'cow ." mean return to a balanced ""'' " They have had only one A conference committee on "This is the vtew I take with ' then a basic endocrine problem Herbert Stein, who is resign. Incidentally, if she smokes or .: ,:: me on my tour of South Short meeting . We wlll find out landlord-tenant relations also mg as chairman of tile Counctl can be a factor. When low blood drinks alcohol she must stop:.:· Amer1 ca," said Echeverria, Monday how the revenues Is to meet Monday. SUgar (hypoglycemia) Is really both, They are no-nos for of Econ.omic Advisers thiB fall, who leaves Thursday on a stand, and make up our mind • Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, [). blamed the public for mfiation ' >)t present It can stimulate people with low blood sugar swing through Ecuador, Peru, whe ther there is reason to call Colllmbus, said the group will and said new tax increases obesity, A twnor of the pan. problems. "'"' "· Argentma, Brazil and the members back. I'm not try to decide whether to go with might be forthcoming unless creas that causes an overVenezuela . going to call them back unless I his ~ill. which stdes with the government curbed lts production of insulin and ~··· A Sovt ~ t corres pondent have to.'' tenants, or with a bill spon· s~nding. hypoglycemia often results In Rep. Myrl Shoemake\, D- sored by Sen. Pau!R. Matla , R· asked &hevema at a press MORGANtOWN, W. Va. blunt leading edge and Sharp gross obesity, from overeating Stem said on CBS'"Face the Those born on this date are' "' '• conference for his reaction to Bournevllle, committee chair- VVestlake, which JS stronger for Nation " that the admis'~·ation (UP!) - An experimental air. tralling edge produce tile least in . response to the ·excess In· under the sign of cancer. fJnr) plane bullt and tested the Moscow SUilHilit of tile U.S. man, said it "would not be landlords. at West sulln. drag for highsjleed~g, would try to practice tile "old American C$pltallst John D. ' • and Soviet leaders. Virginia University could re- but Lath said lte llfting calif· Of course, your mother Rockefeller was born July 6, "" " " I hope it will contribute to duce tile need for building cost. blllty is llmlted during takeoff should have another medical 1839. •orld peace," he sald. ~ ~But ly longer runways at alrporta and landing, evaluation. If she really has every day both countrtes spend in Appalachia and otiler moun"Our new STOL wing Is con- hypoglycemia (a symptom), tainous regions. more and more on anns. The vertible In flight," he 1!8ld, the e&Uie needs to be deter""' Sovlet Union and the United Designed by John L. Loth "During crulae It loob like a mined and steps taken to -o•mroBrian Pomeroy ''A" Pony team · Hamilton , Dale Wllllilmson s .. "ck out 7, and Jerome B. Fanuccl of the States are going to make war. conventional wing, but <ltrlnc correct It or control lt. -.ror ' This is the consensus of the defeated Mason 18 to 5 Friday, Browning an<LIIOb McClure walked 5, and gave up 4 hits Department of Aerospace landing we extend a retrac. If she haa hypoglycemia on a ....,. .ou. On the mound for Pomeroy each singles. ataliDLTANNIU..L, For Pomeroy, Brian Engineering at WVU, the Short table flap with a large rounded Third World." bula of diet habits alone, then - .... were Greg Smith and Brian In the fifth inning Pomeroy Hlunilton had a home run and tak~off and landing (STOL) t.allin& eclse," he o~plalned. she needs to change her eating ~~ SCIOTO RESULTS Ham1Jton who. had two sent 20 me~ to the plate and two singles, Randy Roach, two airplane utilizes a unlQIIO wing "Hiljh pr'*""e a1r from the habits. Theee people need to be COLUMBUS (UP! ) ' slrikeouts each and each gave scored 14 run~ on 5 hlta and 12 smgles, Greg Smith a triple, design that allows flying at compr...r of a jet engine Ia on a diet that ia eaaentla!Jy free ONo v..., l'llb,...,. .,.,...,., "' Ll!efare captured the featured up 4 walks, Dale Browning walka. In the sixth Smith hit a Carl Carmlchsel a double, , 11ery low speeds, Olin .......,, '*'•..,. ...._ blown over thla round lra!Uni free.for-a!J ninth race pace at struck out 4 and gave up two home run wiUf the bases loaded Dale Browning, Bobby Me"The novel feature of our •edse and incr•-• the Uft ca· of etarch (bread, potatoea, , ~--~...., ... Scioto Downs ilere Saturday walks. over the right center field CJ.ure and Ron Snfder each a plane is Its wing," Dr. Loth pebllltlea of the win8 to sewral · night in I : 59 2-5, r eturning For Mason J erry Tucker bad fence. single. . explained Saturday . Umea that of a conventional Fanucclli.ld. H.40, $2.40 and $2.20 I strikeouts, four walk! and The Pomeroy Jf.'s won again " For Rutland, Rick George " Prellmlnory ~· have Jn.. 1 ~~';-J...~~rvtlllltf '•••lfu" fiap configuration. Thll hlah DurJna r8CIIIt lea! fli&hll, ... ,"" ... Y;:..r...ta-..,,.., Osborne Creed placed and gsve up one hlt. Johnson had on Saturday, defeating Rutland had a single and Roy Bartram dlcated that It provides up to lilt penni Ia the aircraft tony at the r.earchen uid, plloia ";i.,.'";'o.._..,_ Adcu· TUI showed, two strikeouts, walked 13 and 10 to 5 on 10 hlta. a smgle. three tJniea the Uft of con- very low speeds and therefore were able to llow down to an ~ A 4-1 nlghUy double combo of gsve up 7 hita. Pitching for Pomeroy was For Pomeroy , Brian ventional winp. ' Thla lr of about 30 .,. ...- Qoo- !""~tiM - - "" """""- IQJed •""llttk. ., lo · Bullet Bluecrett and Timely · Pomeroy hitters were Greg Greg Smith who struck out 9 Hamllton hit the ftrst pitch of shorter l'llinrlly8 .re required ' wry lbort 1anc11nt1 or takeoff ,_.,_,_, dlltlncet are required." mil4>a per bour wblle maiDliMo .,. ' · '•·· Cillo ,.., • · • Jerey pold W : Smith, a grandslam home run, IJIId walked 7. the game over the right center for large aircraft llllng thia de·-·e) - . "We believe thai thla aireraft ........ , ..... ...._._, ... ..................... -... ~. · -....... _,11.10; Attendance was 9,864 and the Randy Roach a double and two - For Rutland, Randy Ge<lrge field fence for a home run , sign." . , is the flret ever desi~ned and flight attitudes and aooct pilot aingles,l!ick Johnson a double, walked one, gave up 6 h1ta, Bob nfiM'• bandle waa f506,125. The normal aircraft wing•• built US[ng thla principle," Dr-. vlalblllty. ..~ " 1 .. ~..~. . Skeleton· session faces legislators - CINCINNATI ( UJ>[) - It game or a <IOubl eh e~der . llon ••L•a<i<•yUoatTomcarroliand C: ulleU notched hi.s nmth rrcl Cha .. ey wtll lOOK VIC!""Y · ~ainst sl• losses .. lt'IIU~ Inbcr . Carroll, a 21-year ~ld raghtChaHcy the Conclnnati Reda . lum<kr r<!Cu llcd ia•t week frorn handymu~ . got one of Ius rare the lndianapobs rann club, c!J;!nces to start a ~ame llllldclusmajorleaguedebutin Sunday and respo nded by U•e!orsl game . Hu teamed with hitting a grand slam home ~ tll McEnaney: another Inrun- his first m the major daanapohs r'"-:rwt, to beat the leagues s he led the Reds to st Lou ts Cardinals 2·1 in the nn 11·3 victory tn the second first game . A home t un by Ted Sirnrnons to gain hts first major league was just one of two hits yielded save. by Carroll in the seven innings Carroll w a l~ed six and ile pitched to give him hiB fi rst struck out slx . major r..,gue victory. "The kid's face w.as pure red Cesa r Geronimo doubled when I took him out," saod home tile Reds' first run In the Reds' manager Sparky Ander· opener, then provided the son. Carroll threw 101 pitches. cl incher with his lhord homer of " Pitching in that heat and the season throwing as many pitches as he McEnaney blanked the did, the kid had to ge t tired," Cardina ls the last two UUiings satd Sparky. By CHARLIE SM111i UP! Sports Writer KANSAS CrrY, Mo. (UP f) - Barry Swttzer os not much of a worrier. At Oklahoma, he knows it's a waste of health " You always !eel pressure," says tile second-year head· football coach of tile Sooners. "But l don't worry about it You do the best you can. And if that ain't good enough, they''!! get someone else in here that 'II try to do better " SWit•er h!'5 good reason to feel hke he's on a hot seat He une1pectedly guided tbe Sooners to a lQ.<l.l season tn his firs! try Conlt numg tls skid, wh1 ch pair of games from the Meogs an error with one out, before after lakmg over for Chuck Fairbanks Mtke Nesselroad singled, and And, of course, once he accomphshed that, he's got nowhere to mcludes eight losses '" lhe last Legton eight days ago Ga ry George started on the ten games, the Me1gs Steve Baird and Rtck Stobart go but down . Once the pmnacle has been reached, the ra bod Ame roca n Legion base ball mound for Me1 gs Sunday , song led . Sooner fans expect unbeaten teams every season. bemg touched for solo runs in In all, Baas struck out seven a pa1r at tea m dropped ''I don't know whether we can do It aga m,'' says Sw1tze r. "But the forst and fourth frames and Ltthopobs Sunday aftern oon,:;. and walked none whtle gtvmg we're gonna try We 'll play hard and Jet the record l<t ke care of three r uns 1n the second. 2 and 11-5 up five htll; . Itself. Tbe team wants lt that way ." Steve Baird came on m the The losses l ower the Lllhopolts' two one-run InThe Oklahoma football program IS In the second year of a three-year probation, a fact that dtdn 't affect the team's l>er- legwnnatres' mark to 9-JO with fifth , retiring Ltthopolis m nings came about because of lit batters In the first, Charlie fonnance last year at all Perhaps tt was the attitude generated j u st tw o weeks r emainm g order the fina l two mmngs George yielded five htts, Black was hit by a George before the DJSiroct 8 tourby SWitzer that sank the proballon blues, struck out two and walked one, delivery before Bob West na ment at Athens. That attitude has been that Oklahoma should whip most teams Meigs, whoch drew a bye, whde Batrd struck out three. doubled htm home. In the on form And the Sooners can play on an equal footmg wtth the Meigs tallied two runs In the fourth, John Coffman was htt wtll face the winner of the rest - ltke Texas, Southern Califorma, Nebraska and the hke AS he said when asked how the probatwn would affect Ltlhopohs-Lancaster game m seventh off Llthopohs starter by George, went to second on the ftrsl round of the distrocl and wmner John Baas: an- mfteld out and scored on a Oklaboma•s recrwtmg : Jtm Ntday reached safely on Black single. " None, because a lot of the schoolr we recrUit agatnst are on .. tourney Lancaster swept a permanent probation. They're never gomg to a bowl, anyway " SWitzer, 36, a native of Crossett, Ark., turned the probatwn sentence tnto Oklahoma's favor. He's made the players feel tl has nothing to do with what can be accomplished on the field. " All the publtctty out of the probation IS an mcen!ove to our squad," he said. "I'm not worried about athtude. Those things ANAHEIM (UP!) - Cleve- got the wm and unproved hiB thetr manager, meet the were answered last year.'' land 's John Ellis can sympaIndeed they were. After an early..eason 7-7 tie at Southern thtze wtth the pbght of the record to S-7. The loss made Baltimore Ortoles tomght in the Amertcan the first of a three games California, the Sooners humtliated everyone m stght. That m· Californoa Angels and their Tanana League's Josmgest pttcher senes . Andy Hassler will ptloh eluded a 52-13 walloping of Texas and a 27.0 bunal of Nebraska, new manager, D1ck Wtlha,ms. The Angels, sttll trymg to for California agamst Doyle two learns that eventually wound up m the Cotton Bowl wh tle "The Angels are where we gJVe Wolhams his first wm as Alexander of the Ortoles. Oklahoma's players watched on televtston. . were last year/ ' Elhs satd Oklahoma's 1974 schedule mdicates the Sooners have an ex- after collectmg three hits in a cellent chance to duplicate last year's success They open wtth 6-2 In d1a ns ' wm Sund ay, Baylor, Utah State and Wake Forest, all m Norman, before the completmg a senes sweep and annual grudge match with Texas m Dallas . Wtthm the Btg E1ght add ing to the Jndtans' Conference, they play at Colorado and Nebraska Amenca n League East lead At thiB stage, only Texas and Nebraska appear to have any The Joss was the Angels' Ma 1or L eagu e Standtngs Am er•can League kind of chance to beat Oklahoma. Even Swotzer admits he's less seventh stra1ght under By Unit ed Press International East concerned than he was a year ago. Nattonal Leagu e w I pet 9 VVtlhams wtthout a vtctory. • East Cleve l an d 45 35 563 "Overall, I'm happy," he says. "I feel like we're gotug to have ' 'Everything goes agamst 1 w 1. pet g b Boston 44 37 5<3 1h a good football team Last year I was a little apprehensive This you," Ellis added. " When you St LO Ut S 43 38 531 8 a lt1more 43 37 538 1 43 39 524 year, asswning everyone stays healthy, we're gomg to have a get good pttchmg you can't get Ph tl adel p h ta 42 40 5 12 1 h D etr ott Mon treal 39 40 494 3 Mliwau kee 40 41 494 s v~ good offensive team. The offense io proven. 36 AJ 456 6 Ne w Y or k 38 43 469 7112 good hi tting, and when you get P ittsb urgh 36 44 450 6lf2 West " Defenstvely, we're not gomg to be super hke last year. But the hitting the pttching Jets Ch 1cag o N ew York 35 46 432 8 w I pet g • we've got some good players ." West Oaklan d 46 37 554 down." 3\h w 1 pet g .b. Kan sasC tt y 41 39 5 13 Probation or not, Oklahoma and Barry Swttzer hkely wtll be m VVolhams, who has been Lo s Angele s 56 27 68'2 41h Texas 42 A2 500 a class by themselves agam c ,n c mna l t .t7 36 566 10 Ch 1 cag o 40 40 500 41f7 dippmg mto the Angels' minor Atlan t a 44 41 518 14 Mtnn esota 36 47 43 4 10 league system lately, admttted Hous ton 43 41 512 14 1h Catjfor n 1a 32 5 3 376 15 Saturday ' s Results h1s patience was wearmg thm san Fra nc tsco 37 48 435 21 36 52 409 23'11 Ch te a go 9 Detroit 8 " I'm to the pomt now where San D leoo saturday's Result s Kan sa s Cit y s Bo ston 3 M il wau kee 3 M inn esota 0 I'm correctmg the players' At l ant a 3 Ch tca go 2, 10 tnn s Ba l t tmor e 3 Oakl and 0 MILWAUKEE, VVis. (UP!) the way and he deserved to mista kes Of! the bench now,11 San Fran ci sco 5 New York 2 St L outs 3 C mcm n at t 1 New Yo r k 9 Tex as 3 nt ght - Ed Sneed hildn 't been domg wm ." Cl ev el and 1 Callfo rn ,a 0 h e satd, referrm g to his Mont r ea l 6 Los An geles 1 Jones ftmshed at 280 for practice of dtscussmg matters Phlia del ph ta 6 San Otego 2 Sunday's Resul1s well on the pro golf tour this 1 P tt l sburgh 0 Baltt m ore 4 Oakland 1 year, b'ut the Greater $14,820 while Bob Zender, Dave wtth hts players m the dugout Ho ustonSunday 's Results Clevel,nd 6 Ca ltforn1 a 2 M•lw au kee 8 M mnesot a 5, l si Milwaukee Open was hts Hill and Chuck Courtney toed rather than m the clubhouse. Lo s' Angeles 4 M ont rea l 1 1st Los Ange l es -5 Montrea l 3, 2nd Mmn 5 Mdw 3, 2nd, 11 mn s tournament and the rest of the for thrrd at 218 for $6,890 Ch•c ago J Detr o1t 1 " There will be more moves New Yo rk 6 San Fr an c tsco 0 KC 11 Bos t n 9 1st , 10 1nn s golfers " were playmg for ap1ece Larry Hmson, Lee shor tly," Wilhams vowed " I'll Ph!lade lph 1a 9 San Ot ego 3 Ch •cago 4 A t lan ta 3 Boston S Kansa s Ci1y 3, 2n d Trevmo and Tommy Aaron try to announce somethmg Ctn Ct 2 St Lou ts 1, 1st second " Tex as J New York 2, nigh t Cln c 1 11 Sf Lou ts 2 , 2nd Today's Probable Pttchers Sneed, 29, became only the ftmshed at 282 for $4,225 Monday.'' p 1tt 6 Hou ston 4, 10 Inn s (All T1mes EDT) Sneed, whose wtfe Nancy IS second golfer this year to lead Trathng 2-0, Cleveland Today's Probable Ptfch er s K an sas City ( Bu sby 10 8) at I All Times EOTl Boston ( Drago, S 4), 7 30 p m a tourney from start to finish expecting a baby wtthui three tagged loser Frank Tanana ( 4· san Fra n cisco ( HaiiCk iOOl at Cht cago ( Ka at 96 ) at Md weeks m Columbus, Ohto, when he collected the $26,000 13) for single runs iri the stxth Mo n t r eal (Roge r s 10 8 L 8 00 w a uk ee ( Sprag ue 6 1), a 30 pm first prize with a 12-under par played nearly flawless golf m and seventh before exploding p m San Otego { Fre 1s leben 6 3) at Detro 1t (F r yman 3 - 4 ) at the !mal round as he dtd 276 score m the $130,000 G\0 for four m the etghth. Ellis and N ew York (Parker 2 7) , 8OS Mmn eso t a ( Bi y leven 7 10 ) ! 8 30 throughout the tournament. He ·Hendrtck slammed solo shots pm pm Saturday. New York ( Pagan 0 1 or Lo s Angele s (M essersm tth 8 an eagle by Jones to matched ult was h1s tournament, a I off Tanana, while Gamble put 2) at Phd adel ph ia · ! Sch u ele r 4 Woo dson 1 3) at Tex as {Jenk ins 109 ). 9 OOp m right, satd Grter Jones, who chnch ~c tor y even though the game away with a two-run 10J, 8 20pm Balt im or e ( Ale x and er 4 4 ) at A t lanta ! Reed 5 41 at P 1tt s made a late challenge but he was unaware Jones was blast off reltever Sktp Lock· burgh 1Reuss85 ). 7 35p m California ( H ass le r 1 J J. 11 00 St LO UI S ( M CGl o the n 12 3 ) at p m wound up flmshmg second. closmg in· wood Cleveland (G Perr y 1 51 ) at Houston ( Gr tfl m 9 J l. 8 35 P m 1 Jones eagled the par fi ve, "The rest of us were playing ' We're not surprised we're ( Onl y gam es;c hedul edl Oa kland ( Bl u e 8 8L 11 00 p m Tuesday ' s Gar:nes Tu es day ' s Games for second. He played good all 524-yard stxth hole to chmb m flrst place," said Cleveland Texas at Boston , nl ght Cm cmnat t at Ch iC ago wtthin two strokes of the manager Ken Aspromonte San Ch1cago at Mdwa uk ee , n ,g ht Fr an at Montrea l, n tgh t Detr o1t at Minnesot a, n tght leader, but minutes later Sneed "It's taken 3 'k years to put thiB Sa n D 1eg o a t New Y ork . nigh t New Y ork atKan c.ty, n tght Los Ange l es at Ph tla , n• g ht came along and eagled the club together . We always knew Atla Ba lt.tmore at Cal if , n ight nt a at P •tt sburgh , n1ght Clevelan d at Oak l and , n tght same hole S t L OUI S a1 Houston , n 1ght we had the talent . "That was the turmng pomt " We've always had the for me," Sneed said. " It was a htttmg Now we're getlmg the b1g rehef. I was ttght and that pitching.,. took a way som e of the Jim Perry, wtth ntnth·umin ~ Notice is hereby given in compl iance with relief help fr om Mtlt Wtlcox, A five-run fourth mmng pressure ' ' Section 5715.17 of the Ohio Revised Code, that The eagle put Sneed back upnslng was the key as the th e ta x returns of Meigs County, for the year into a four-stroke lead and Racine A's defeated the 1974 have been revised and the valuations Syracuse AStros, H in Racme when Jones three-putted the completed arid are open for public inspection ninth hDie for a bogey it was all RICHTER SETS RECORD llttle league actioo. a t the office of the County Auditor in the Court BERLIN (UP! ) - East John Pape started for the but over. Hou se. Pomeroy, Ohio . Germapy • Ulrtke Rtchter set winners, being replaced by tn1 ernattonal L eague the third world record of the Co mpla int s against any valuation or Kent Wolf in the fourth They S1andmg s Untt ed Press Jn1e rn attonal By tw o-day na tiona l chama ssessment, except the vaiuat101i s fixed and combined to strike out seven ( North a ssessments made by the Tax Commissioner and walked three while gtvmg w. I pet . g b . pionships at Rostock Sunday Roches t er 45 29 608 by seltmg a mark of 2. 18.4 m of Ohio, will be heard by th e County Board of up eight hila. Syracu se 47 31 603 the women's 200 me ter Mike Nance started for tHe Toledo Re vi s ion , at its office in the Court · House. "3.4 45 430 1J 'h 1h 360 18 ucket 27 48 Pawt backstroke. Aslros being relieved' in the Pom e roy, Ohio on or afte r August 26, 1974. ( ~ outh l The old mark , set by fourth by John Davts. They w 1 pe t g . b Complaints must b e made in writing , on 45 JO 600 Ame rican Mehssa Belote m the struck out seven, walked three Mem phts blanks furnished by the County Auditor and Richmond 45 31 592 th 1972 Olympics at Munich, stood and iJlso gave up eight hit.. 34 40 .449 l Oth Char lest on fil ed in his office on or before the time limited Bob Lee paced the Racme T idewa t er 26 48 351 lB lf1 at 2: 19.2 fo r p a yme nt of taxes for the first half year, or ' s R esult s The other records set Satur· attack with a triple and pair of Pa w t ucSunday k et 7 Roche sler 6 at a n y time dunng which taxes are received day we re t he 100 meters singles, while Kent Wolf To ledo tJ Syracuse 2 by the County Tre a s urer. without penalty for ph i s 5 T idewa t er 4 freestyle by Kornelw Ender m smacked a double and smgle , Mem Char leston 2 Ri ch mond 1 l si th e first ha lf year John Pape and Jay Rees each R1ch mon d 4 Ch arleston 0, 2nd 57.50 seconds, and the 200 me ters breast stroke, doubled, and Seth Htll had a Amertcan Cethy Ball's 6-ycarsingle. record, by 14-year -old Auditor of old For Syracuse, John VVIlllams smacked a home run, Mike liSt Gam e> 001 100 003 _ s 61 ~~r~ ooo ooo 35x- 8 13 1 Nance cracked a double and Corb in Campbell (j ) and triple Steve Hays rapped. a Roof BOr gmann (B ). t o lbQ rn, urPh v ( 9 1 and Porter . W Pdoubl~. and John Davis and M Col bor n (S 51. L P- Corb ln (5 2) HR - 01 /v a (10 th I Mark Davis each singled. Proxm.ire·blames military 1 • Indians zncrease lead • Ed Sneed GMO wrnner M. Racine tops ' 1 . WVUexperimental Plane eould help runway woes . ,, . ·Pomeroy A's :win twice dollJ>-........,..,.,. ,:----··~. =: - •- ,., - · · n • • . ., , . , . . . . . . . . • • • .. ' \ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Astros, 7-4 . JAMES E. ROUSH rAn :n:e:·K:a~t=ri:n~Sc=ho:t~t~on~2~:3~7~.8~9J~~~~~~~~~~~M~e~ig~s~C~o~u~n~t~y~~~~~ Until this year, 1\'lcEnaoey was a starter. "At first I thought the Redo' brass lacked confidence in me wilen I was demoted to the bullpen ," said Will. A chat with lndlanapoU.. manager Vern Rapp convinced him he was mistaken. "Vem told me pitching in rehe! was my quickest way lo the majors," said Wlll. "He wa.s rtght, because this spring oo one could have convinced me I would be pttchmg with the Reds today ." Chaney's homer came off reliever Rtch Folkers after Ca rdinal starter Mlke Thomp. son had loaded the bases with walks. Even though the Reds won the doubleheader, they failed to gain ground on the Los Angeles Dodgers wbo swept a doubleheader from Montreal. Sunday's paid crowd of 46,0J6 sent tile Reds over the ooe mtllion mark as they closed out thetr home stand. The second lnnlng I.Jthopohs First Game uprisin g was compnsed of a Metgs 000 000 2-2 5 I walk, sacrohce, error, single, Lith 130 iOO x-5 5 4 single, fielder 's choice and George ( LP ), Batrd 5 and single. ' Ash, Hamllton 6. Baas and In the nightcap, the Meigs West Second Game woes continued as Lithopolis 020 000 3-5 8 6 plated five runs on just one hlt Meigs 005 030 x-3 6 4 in the third inning, knocking Lith, Au!! (LP), Baird 3, and starter Perk Ault off "01 1~ mound. Stobart, ASh 5. Reedy (WP ), Ault walked three and gave DeCarlo 5, and Robinette. up a single in that third frame oetore Steve Baird came in and was the vtctom of some faulty fteldmg, as the hosts scored four unearned run s and the one earned run, charged to Aul t. Lithopolis put th e game practically out of reach m the ~ ftfth wtth three unea rned runs on a walk, pa1r of singles and pair of fielding errors. Metgs had taken a U lead off Ulhopobs starter and wmner Chuck Reedy , as Mike Nessetroad and Gary George songled, Rtck Stobart walked and Btl! Holland smgled Reedy went four mnings, walked three and fanrung one before being replaced by Dan DeCarlo in the fifth. DeCarlo s truck Out four and walked only one Each gave up four htts. Ault was touched for just tw o hots in his two and a third in· nmgs of work, striking out two 4 p.m. to closing and walking three . Baud allowed four htts, whiffmg FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS three and walking one. Btg She!~ Only • Funburger' " Only Top httters for Metgs on the French Fnes. French Fnes. &o~ day were Mike Nesselroad with T.urnover & Small Dnnk three hits in seven at bat., Large Drink . & Lollipop Commodore Jtm Perry wtth two hits m sil< trips, and Gary George woth two hits in five appearances. Wednesday the river legtonnaires host Athens in a 6 1503, EASTERN AVE. p.m. battle at Syracuse Muntmpal Park. In the only GALLIPOLIS, OHIO previous encounter thlS season, the Athenians romped to an ~~~.._;; 'easy Ill·I victory . SAVE OFFICE For Vacation July 6 Thru July 13 STEVE SNOWDEN STATE FARM ENERGY /NCREOIBURG/8/.E! ' Special Family Meal Prices l $}15 ,_,_ -· ·-·- -·-·- NOTICE I TO ALL PROPERTY."OWNERS • EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974 ' HOUSEHOLD AND DOMESTIC 'EMPLOYEES WHOM YOU PAY MORE; THAN $50 QUARTERLY ARE NO LONGER INSURED •' UNDER YOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY COVERAGE. THEY MUST NOW BE INSURED UNDER THE PENSATION LAW, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974. This public service announcement is prottided by the following independent Pomeroy agents: / V. D. .EDWARDS INS. AGENCY ' DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES • 'DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE ' INSURA.N C Middleport , Ohio Yellow ·Pages FOR ASSISTANCE CALL THE GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446·4290 ' - ' TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF/ • .. ..._-;:::,;:;,::'*¢"..' ....., The careers of Carroll and McEnaney have paralleled as each signed wtth the Reds m Jun e 1970. That summer tileir stop was Sioux Falls They were pitch· ing companions a t Tampa, Fla., in 1971, J'h ree Rivers In 1972 and· Ihd ta na poll s last season and beginnong or this year . ·Meigs Lligion drops twin bill l The problems of .· ., \ EDrrORS NOTE : UP! ~porta J•:llltor MillOn lltchman i• ~~~ vacation. In his absence, his column is being wr1tten by UP1 sports writers m va rious parts of the country .) T. Carroll, Chaney heros in sweep ' • �• 3 - The O.l!y Sentlne,, wuddl porl·Pomeroy, 0, MOil<~Y. July 8, lq71 • %- T,_, O.llv Sentinel, Mtd!lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Momlay, July 3 1<17l Firecracker favors made at meeting ''Good News is jesus ' ' is Bible school theme Catrns-Booher vows given at Tipp City I Junior members of the Average attendance at the Reed , teacher : Jane Hysell Lightfoot, Anita Aeiker, Jobll American Legion Auxiliary of Daily Vacation Bible School of and Phyll1s Gilkey, assistants. Aetker, . Henry Rider, Angela Drew Webster Pos t 39, met the Bradford Church of ChriSt Pupils were Car ol Elaine Lawhorn, Judy Price, KeUr Tuesday mght at the home of ileld tn June was 116 and the Morris, Cherie Lightfoot, Kim WhoUatch, Rhonda McDanlela, Mrs. Harry Davls, advtsor, to offering of $175.46 taken durmg Roush, Paula Cunningham, Sandy Lee, Jeffrey D. Carson, make 100 firecracker table the two weeks was designated Chn s Smith, Ce linda Grimm, Edte Grunm, Scott P!ckena, favors and-to prepare rards for for mission work Donna Hysell, Jeanie Roush, Lois Roush, and Jackie Blake. the July 18 birthday party at .. 'GOOd "News I s Jesus" was Conme Mossman, Savannah Teens Class : Mrs. Norma ' the Chllhcoth e Vetera ns the theme of the school Smith, Meltnda Thomas, Larry Russell, teacher; Mrs. Treslle Hospttal. directed by Clifford Smtih, Tucker, Vtctor Patnter, Kevin Hendrtcks and Madellne Materials were distributed to numster. Mrs Polly Smtih was Smtih, Mtke Whitlatch, Paul Painter, assis tants , Puplla the girls who wtll prepare loot co-leader and song director . Michael, Joyce Ann Baker, were Andy Wilson, Kathy Ann bags for the veterans and plans Devotion s were cpnducted Rodney Wood, Carlene Dunn , Whttlatch, Mark Tyree, Karen were also made to make datly by the teens and the Angela Payne, Gena Welker, Smtih, Dave Smith, ho memade fud ge for the pastor, wtth Mrs. Ruth Qurst Sherri Hysell , and Kathy Lee Smtih, Eric Roush, Rick Rider, patients there. serving as the pianist . Mtddlers Class Mrs . Ruby Ray Reed, Vicki P t c~ ens , The jumors packed a box of secretary and treasurer. Hysell, teacher; Mrs. Linda Kimberly Payne, Diane ribbons to be sent to the Dayton Assistant to her was Mrs. Stobart, Linda Hysell, Mrs. Pamter, Becky Painter, Danny Veterans Hospttal where they MJldred Hysell Edith Forrest, asststants. Mo r ris , Vincent Mossman, are used by the bllnd veterans David Bennett from The Pupils ,were Kun Patterson, Mark Mtchael, ,Diana Lee, to make rugs Also packed for Operation Evangeltze Team of Jimmy • Wtlson, Mtsste Mark Gtlkey, Angela Dailey, matting was a box of canC<llled·· Chesapeake was present for S1zem ore , Ja mes Sizemore, Davtd Blake , Jo hn Blake, stamps to be sent to Mrs. the school whtch con~ luded Lisa Johnston, Randy Lee, Tammy Blake, Rita Bailey, Melvm Junge to be used m a wtth a picnic at Fort Meigs Larry Lee , Chris Smtih, Suzie and Bonnie Wood special project of her Holgate near Rutland Each of the Umt 340. classes took part in a Sunday A round -robin card was mght closing program. Craft s igned for Mtss Dorothy work was vtewed by the Leifheit of Orient, and for Mrs parents , and gifts and cer· Ruth Hennessy, a paltent at • tificates were presented to the Veterans Memor~ a l Hospttal staff and students. Ida Casci, Peggy Girolaml, Parti cipating were the Pa ula Kloes, a nd Denise fo llowmg : Marshall wtll se rv e as Beginn ers Class: Mr s. hostesses for the July meetmg Nancy Morrts, teacher ; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Kmg decorated in the hobo theme of the Auxiliary and Debbte Sylvta Blake a nd Frances entertamed at thetr Roc k was served wtth ice cream. Kennedy, girls state delegate, Hysell, assistants, wtth Timmy " Springs home wtth a party Michl also received from his Will give her report. Durst, Janelle Hysell, Dawn Fnday honoring tileir son, maternal grandmother, a·cake It was noted that dues of $1.25 Blake, Sisste Parsons, Althia Mtchl, on his fifth birthday in the replica of. a baseball Plans for the observance of are payable to Mrs. DaviS or Aeiker, Raymond Rider, Mtke A hobo theme was earned diamond featuring a musical the !Oist birthday anmversary Mrs. Roy Reuter, membership James, Gary Hysell , Jr. , out for the party The guest. ft gurlne. Gues ts for the <f Mrs. Elizabeth VVickham, chairwoman of the Auxiliary J immy Durst, Debbie Murphy, came costumed as hobos, and hamburger fry were Mr. and Chester, and for recognizing 25 A swurumng party was set for I Shelly Stobart, Btlly Morrts, favors were hobo pouches, Mrs . Tony Fowler, 1\!r. and year members at the July 16 p.m. on July 15 at the Mtd· and ·Tammy Hoffman , bean bags, and candles. Games Mrs. Mark Fowler, Mr. and meehng were made when dleport pool with a cookout s tudents. :were won by Brtan Tannehill, Mrs. Clarence King, Mr. and Chester Counctl323, Daughters followmg at the home of Mrs. Pnmary Class : Mrs . )Jsa Pullins, Mtchl, and Ruth Mrs. Bill Clark and April Mr. of America, met at the haiL Frank Powers and daughter, Mildred Sisson, teacher; Mrs. !Inn Fry. Mrs. Kmg served hot. and Mrs. Roy Stone sent a gift. Mrs. Erma Cleland, counPam. June Murphy, Mrs. June dogs, tee cream, cupcakes, Gues t. of Mr. and Mrs. Kmg cilor, prestded at the meetmg, Mrs. Davis announced that Glaze, helpers Pupils were potato chips and Kooi-Atd on July 4 for a hamburger fry Reported 111 were Mrs. Ona West Java, Indonesta ls the Rhonda Prtce, Lisa Rtder, Guest. besides those named and homemade ice cream were Osborne, a paiJent at the foreign relations country for Larry Rider, Lisa James, H. J. were April Clark, Apr1l Tan- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Mr Russell Nursing Home at study by the juniors next year. Grimm, Larry Parsons, nehill , Scott Pullins, Sue Ellen and Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. Albany ; Mrs Margaret Tuttle, Potato chips, dip and Kool· Dennis Hysell, Lisa Hoffman, Fry , Marsha Kmg, Mrs. John Eltas, Erica E)ias, Mr. recuperating from injuries in a Aid we"' served by Mrs. DaviS Penny K.ay Kirby, Chuckle Barbara Fry , Mrs . Suste and !drs. flichard VVarden, fall. The birth of a great-grand· and Cheryl Lehew. Blake, Billy Rice, and Ronme Pullms , Mrs. J!ecky Tannehill. Mrs Edwm Neutzlmg and daughter to Mrs. Mae Spencer Rice. In the evening, a hamburger Cmdy, and April Clark. was also noted. Juntor Class · Mrs. Jackie fry was held and a cake The audtting committee M tc. h/ K.tng h onored on fifth birt~day I • Mlu Laurel Jane Calms, illlll8hfer of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c.1rna ofTippClty, fonnerly of Racine, and Mr. Steven Lee Booher. lOll or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Booher of Dayton, el· dlanged wedding vow• on June I at 4.p.m. at the Tipp City ' First Baptist Church. t1w: Rev. Cllfford Jacobson offlclated at the double ring ceremony. Nuptlal mUS[c was presented by Mr. and Mrs . Robert Duncan, vocalist., of Trot. wood, accompanied by Mrs. CI'BiB Calms of Colwnbus, cqanist, and Mrs. Wllllam Hayman of Racine, pianist. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore the gown worn by her mother at her wedding 27 years ago. Gayle Calms was her sister's maid of honor , She wore a gown of yellow lace over green laffela. The bridesmaids wore Identically styled gowns of sheer pink lace oVer harmonlzlng pastel shades. Mrs. Jerry Gross of Englewood, sister of the groom, Phy11is Gantz of Colwnbus, Lyn Moore of Ann Arbor, Mich. were the bridesmaids. Robert Duncan of Trotwood was best man, Groomsmen Mr. and Mr.r. Sre'ven Booher Plan,s madefo~ 1Olst birthday Nixon takes to the dance floor n Todl:!-y's · Sport Parade were Gary Cairns, the mother , Jerry Gross , groom 's brother...ln!law, Lewis Gingell. Assisting In serving buffet dinner reception ~ , the bride's cousins, Mrs Lan') Schuster, Judy Cllirns, and Mrs. David Collins, Belli Newman of Brookvlll~ presided at the guest boOk, llllll. l.he cous1ns, Carol Cairns an~ Ruth. Blake, Ughted the can;,., delabra. . The bride, a graduate of'" 'J udson College, has been .ii reading teacher in Brook~ Publlc Schools for the past ll!p,., years. The groom, a gradua~ of Wrig ht State Universtty, Lt.a cost accoun tant wtth the Melid"· Paper Corp. in Chllllcothe. :... Alter a wedding trip 14,.,, Disney World ln Flortda, tl!t!"' couple are residing ~~ Chillicothe. , ... Racme frtends attending !lie wedding were Mr. and Mri. ,• Wllllam Hayman , Mrs. Blllr · Cozart, Mrs. Kenneth lll'l·.u.1 boden, Mrs. Edna Pickens, an!!. .. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Spence!' The groom 's parents en-1 tertained 28 people at a rehearsal dinner on the Frldllx . preceding the wedding at t1Jt Troy Holiday Inn ·. ·, . fli! " . ' report was read by Mrs Helen VVolf. Deputy State Councilor Dorothy Ritchie reported on a vtsit to the Gutdmg Star Council 124. Attending the meeting Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Jllrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. HaUte Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutz. hng, Mrs, Cleland, Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Spencer and 'Mrs Doris Grueser . Rev. G/uesencamp, wife observe 5th anniversary Tile Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp of Portland, observed their fifth anruversary recenUy with a party at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton. Others attendmg were Mr. ...' " ' ' If' I and Mrs. Teddy Bailey and children, Patrtot ; Ntckt Dawn Vah Meter, Portland ; Mrs. ' Hattie Theiss, Mark and .., Tammy Theiss, Btdwell. Gifts'" ' and cards were presented to •· ' the honored couple. r•• DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Turkey plans to watch poppy closely low blood sugar ;. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI ) - Despite a bout with ANKARA ( UPI ) - Turkey ts phlebitis m hts left leg ~nd a • plannmg aertal and land areas," Btrglt said. "Military Erbakan asked the United pharmaceutical industry and cultivation which might be By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. desserts ) and .sweet. of ali' tradihonal reluctance to reconnaissance to make sure planes and gendarme units on States Sunday to help m deprived about 100,000 peasant harmful to human health." DEAR DR. LAMB - My kinds. They should avotd aU ".. the ground wtll cooperate in the keepmg the resumed poppy farmers of their livelihood. dance, President Nixon took to its farmers dU not pla nt more EC!!vit said cultivation would mother had a blood sugar test exerctses to pinpoint illegal prOductwn wtthin legal limits the dance floor of a restaurant opiwn poppy than the govern. The Urn ted States had hailed be "limited and strictly con. that showed low blood sugar sweet hqmds, such as sweet "'• poppy fields." coffee. wo "Turkey will we)come the the ban as a major victory in trolled." Erhakan said Sunday about five years ago, Saturday rught. ment has just allowed tbem for Birgit satd the exercises will The foods they eat should be cooperatton and technical atd the fight against drug addtc- that "strict measures will be His partner was liJ..year.,.ld legal medicinal uses, InformaShe said the doctor told her to help to develop methods for of her ally and friend, the tion. Usa Berr:Y of Ft. Laude,rdale, tion Mmister Or han Brrgtt said carefully im~d and con- keep some food near all the lean meats, poultry, ftsh and· , keeping opium poppy produce Uruted States, m preventing F1a., and the band played today, In announcing tbe resump. trolled in order to prevent time . She has gained at least leafy and bulky vegetables. on:·.~ from betng sold to drug traf. such a diet lt is often necessal')t ~ opium poppy produce from lion of poppy cultivation in Sill illegal opiiJ!ll poppy traffic." " Thank Heaven for Little " We will be holding exer- ftckers for transformation into 100 pounds. She won't have I<> take vitamins and mmeral~ ,.•.. bemg used for illegal narcotics provinces, Turkish Premier Girls." U.S. Ambassador William B. cises within the next few weeks traf(icking," Erbakan told Bulent Ecevit told parliament Macomber Jr. was recalled to another test, because sbe said to be sure they are sufficient tqu , As the dining room erupted in opium poppy growmg illegal herom. she knew she still had it. Does pr-otect the bodv. Deputy Premier Nejmuddin newsmen Sunday. . in applause afterward, N111on Turkey was "open to any Washington from hiB post in " it ever correct il.self? She gets Turkey on July I lifted a 19, proposals and technical aid Anakara last week but both For more mformation about. gave the little girl a low formal we are concerned mad because month-<J!d ban on opium poppy the details of what causes low :,.~ bow and tbey walked arm in from friendly nations and state Department and Turkish about her weight. She falls a production whtch government mternational organizations in officials said the recall was for arm off the dance floor . blood sugar, write to me in.'"' Jot, has to push herself up out of offtctalssatd had created a 2()(). care of this n'ewspaper, P 0 . order to prevent any results routine consultations. The 'President had im· • a chair, can •t buy clothes to fit ton opium deficit in the world's arismg from our opium poppy pulstvely invited a hesitant Box 1551, Radio City Station, ,,. and has shortness of breath New York, N Y 10019, and ask Usa to dance as he was leaving - and choking. If she were to for the booklet on low blood , the dining room after having break a leg <>N.Jip one person sugar. Send 50 cents to cover : dinner with hiB wife Pat, his could not take '<;;Ire of her, costs. If you understand the . , COLUMBUS (UP!) pressured" by a weekend best fr~end, Charles G. "Bebe" because she must weigh close problem, you can usually stnke Legislative leaders will return of guards and other blue Rebozo, and Rebozo's frequent , to 300 pounds. I'm an only design a program that will Tuesday for a skeleton session collar workers at the Lebanon companion, Jane Lucke. VVASHINGTON (UP!) ' - time rellglon" economic policy now if we are going to daughter. budget to take care of messages and Correctional Institution into Despite his recent problems Nixon's top of a balanced budget, strict President make living easier. ~ • halt infiatlon. We cannot go on She said she has to eat to live. N with a blOOd clot m a vein of his any gubernatorial vetoes, but granting state employes a pax economic adviser ~nd two · spendmg ow, should your mother ... .... limits, tight left leg, the President showed may call a full session of the mcrease. senators agree that federal monetary policy and no tax increasing the debt, engaging I say she has to drop 500 have a tumor of the pancreas in deficit financing without calories a week to condition her Ohio General Assembly later m. "I don 't thin)s. the committee spending is too htgh, and Sen. no sign of pain, that Is producing too much , reductions. igniting all the other forces of body so It won't go through a will be coerced into doing Wtlliam Proxmire says it is the Usa was wearing a long the week. . .. insulin - and I doubt tl - the : ~ We want a course of inflat10!1... Legislative leaders satd Iiley something that they otherwiSe fault of the military. state of shock, then diet with only sensible treatment is granny gown with pearls. ' moderation and we think we The current budget contl!ins plenty of protein to live. Later, she said Nixon had told would reconvene tile entire wouldn't be able to do," he Proxmire, in a speech pre- can achieve that wtthout a lax ,jlll'gical removal. After suca predicted deficit of more than satd ''I think thiS (pay tn· Please tell us who is wrong. I cessful surgery, the obesity is '' her she should see the movie membership this week if a pared for Senate delivery, increase. But...if tbe e>:pendiworry about her all the Ume. easily m;;tnaged and soon .. · ~·; "Gigi /' wh1ch featured the Senate-House conference crease) JS one of tbe areas that today charged Budget Director ture side is not kept under $8 billion. President Nixon's new econeeds attention COD11Ilitlee is able to reach She said that sbe didn't want to disappears. song they had danced to, Roy Ash with making "a weak control, we will have to con_ ,, nomic counselor, Kenneth R. on a supplemental agreement be fat, that she couldn't help it, and vactllating effort" to cut • sider tax increases," Stein Rush, told U.S. News and she had to eat to live. That shortness of breath and .",. appropriations bilL ECHEVERRIA FEARFUL "State workers generally are the fiscal 1975 budget. said. choking . . your mother is ex· ,, World Report that the White The commtttee meets at the low end of tile totem pole MEXICO CITY (UP!) DEAR READER- It sounds penencmg The VVisconsm Democrat can be a result of Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., House was working on a plan President Luis Echeverria of Mooday night to see if 11 can - getting around half of what said Ash could make an "all· to me llke your mother really her obeslty, or it can be from '"':! agreed m an interview on for voluntary wage restraint Mexico says despite the Nixon- agree on legtslatton, but no Is the prevailing wage in just out ftght" to trim the budget ABC's 'Jlssues and Answers." and · that the administration doesn'twant to go on a diet and associated heart or vascular:~": early setU0¥1ent is expected. Brezhnev summit talks, he still about any area of the state. But and reduce inflation by cutting "I think that tt IS absolutely bopes wage settlements for the change her eating habits. When disease that has developed';,'"' ''I understand th~ conference as far as trying to force the military spending , but that the fears tbe world IS heading necessary for tbe United States rest of 1974 would ·~emain in ~ople are grossly overweight because of her obesity It ts a towa rd nuclear war unless comrmttee is nowhere ~ near a committee into doing admintstration considered the to put its financial house in the range of 7 to 8 per cent at there Is often some underlying sign that she must get on with,. ' ~~ · Industrial nations treat the solution," said House Speaker something, why, that ts just not defense and military foretgn reason for it. Psychological doing something about her .~, order," Curtis said. "By that I IDPSt." A.G . Lancione, [).Bellaire. goiug to happen." Third World more equitably. factors may be imporlant, anp pr oblem now. a1d " a sacred 'cow ." mean return to a balanced ""'' " They have had only one A conference committee on "This is the vtew I take with ' then a basic endocrine problem Herbert Stein, who is resign. Incidentally, if she smokes or .: ,:: me on my tour of South Short meeting . We wlll find out landlord-tenant relations also mg as chairman of tile Counctl can be a factor. When low blood drinks alcohol she must stop:.:· Amer1 ca," said Echeverria, Monday how the revenues Is to meet Monday. SUgar (hypoglycemia) Is really both, They are no-nos for of Econ.omic Advisers thiB fall, who leaves Thursday on a stand, and make up our mind • Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, [). blamed the public for mfiation ' >)t present It can stimulate people with low blood sugar swing through Ecuador, Peru, whe ther there is reason to call Colllmbus, said the group will and said new tax increases obesity, A twnor of the pan. problems. "'"' "· Argentma, Brazil and the members back. I'm not try to decide whether to go with might be forthcoming unless creas that causes an overVenezuela . going to call them back unless I his ~ill. which stdes with the government curbed lts production of insulin and ~··· A Sovt ~ t corres pondent have to.'' tenants, or with a bill spon· s~nding. hypoglycemia often results In Rep. Myrl Shoemake\, D- sored by Sen. Pau!R. Matla , R· asked &hevema at a press MORGANtOWN, W. Va. blunt leading edge and Sharp gross obesity, from overeating Stem said on CBS'"Face the Those born on this date are' "' '• conference for his reaction to Bournevllle, committee chair- VVestlake, which JS stronger for Nation " that the admis'~·ation (UP!) - An experimental air. tralling edge produce tile least in . response to the ·excess In· under the sign of cancer. fJnr) plane bullt and tested the Moscow SUilHilit of tile U.S. man, said it "would not be landlords. at West sulln. drag for highsjleed~g, would try to practice tile "old American C$pltallst John D. ' • and Soviet leaders. Virginia University could re- but Lath said lte llfting calif· Of course, your mother Rockefeller was born July 6, "" " " I hope it will contribute to duce tile need for building cost. blllty is llmlted during takeoff should have another medical 1839. •orld peace," he sald. ~ ~But ly longer runways at alrporta and landing, evaluation. If she really has every day both countrtes spend in Appalachia and otiler moun"Our new STOL wing Is con- hypoglycemia (a symptom), tainous regions. more and more on anns. The vertible In flight," he 1!8ld, the e&Uie needs to be deter""' Sovlet Union and the United Designed by John L. Loth "During crulae It loob like a mined and steps taken to -o•mroBrian Pomeroy ''A" Pony team · Hamilton , Dale Wllllilmson s .. "ck out 7, and Jerome B. Fanuccl of the States are going to make war. conventional wing, but <ltrlnc correct It or control lt. -.ror ' This is the consensus of the defeated Mason 18 to 5 Friday, Browning an<LIIOb McClure walked 5, and gave up 4 hits Department of Aerospace landing we extend a retrac. If she haa hypoglycemia on a ....,. .ou. On the mound for Pomeroy each singles. ataliDLTANNIU..L, For Pomeroy, Brian Engineering at WVU, the Short table flap with a large rounded Third World." bula of diet habits alone, then - .... were Greg Smith and Brian In the fifth inning Pomeroy Hlunilton had a home run and tak~off and landing (STOL) t.allin& eclse," he o~plalned. she needs to change her eating ~~ SCIOTO RESULTS Ham1Jton who. had two sent 20 me~ to the plate and two singles, Randy Roach, two airplane utilizes a unlQIIO wing "Hiljh pr'*""e a1r from the habits. Theee people need to be COLUMBUS (UP! ) ' slrikeouts each and each gave scored 14 run~ on 5 hlta and 12 smgles, Greg Smith a triple, design that allows flying at compr...r of a jet engine Ia on a diet that ia eaaentla!Jy free ONo v..., l'llb,...,. .,.,...,., "' Ll!efare captured the featured up 4 walks, Dale Browning walka. In the sixth Smith hit a Carl Carmlchsel a double, , 11ery low speeds, Olin .......,, '*'•..,. ...._ blown over thla round lra!Uni free.for-a!J ninth race pace at struck out 4 and gave up two home run wiUf the bases loaded Dale Browning, Bobby Me"The novel feature of our •edse and incr•-• the Uft ca· of etarch (bread, potatoea, , ~--~...., ... Scioto Downs ilere Saturday walks. over the right center field CJ.ure and Ron Snfder each a plane is Its wing," Dr. Loth pebllltlea of the win8 to sewral · night in I : 59 2-5, r eturning For Mason J erry Tucker bad fence. single. . explained Saturday . Umea that of a conventional Fanucclli.ld. H.40, $2.40 and $2.20 I strikeouts, four walk! and The Pomeroy Jf.'s won again " For Rutland, Rick George " Prellmlnory ~· have Jn.. 1 ~~';-J...~~rvtlllltf '•••lfu" fiap configuration. Thll hlah DurJna r8CIIIt lea! fli&hll, ... ,"" ... Y;:..r...ta-..,,.., Osborne Creed placed and gsve up one hlt. Johnson had on Saturday, defeating Rutland had a single and Roy Bartram dlcated that It provides up to lilt penni Ia the aircraft tony at the r.earchen uid, plloia ";i.,.'";'o.._..,_ Adcu· TUI showed, two strikeouts, walked 13 and 10 to 5 on 10 hlta. a smgle. three tJniea the Uft of con- very low speeds and therefore were able to llow down to an ~ A 4-1 nlghUy double combo of gsve up 7 hita. Pitching for Pomeroy was For Pomeroy , Brian ventional winp. ' Thla lr of about 30 .,. ...- Qoo- !""~tiM - - "" """""- IQJed •""llttk. ., lo · Bullet Bluecrett and Timely · Pomeroy hitters were Greg Greg Smith who struck out 9 Hamllton hit the ftrst pitch of shorter l'llinrlly8 .re required ' wry lbort 1anc11nt1 or takeoff ,_.,_,_, dlltlncet are required." mil4>a per bour wblle maiDliMo .,. ' · '•·· Cillo ,.., • · • Jerey pold W : Smith, a grandslam home run, IJIId walked 7. the game over the right center for large aircraft llllng thia de·-·e) - . "We believe thai thla aireraft ........ , ..... ...._._, ... ..................... -... ~. · -....... _,11.10; Attendance was 9,864 and the Randy Roach a double and two - For Rutland, Randy Ge<lrge field fence for a home run , sign." . , is the flret ever desi~ned and flight attitudes and aooct pilot aingles,l!ick Johnson a double, walked one, gave up 6 h1ta, Bob nfiM'• bandle waa f506,125. The normal aircraft wing•• built US[ng thla principle," Dr-. vlalblllty. ..~ " 1 .. ~..~. . Skeleton· session faces legislators - CINCINNATI ( UJ>[) - It game or a <IOubl eh e~der . llon ••L•a<i<•yUoatTomcarroliand C: ulleU notched hi.s nmth rrcl Cha .. ey wtll lOOK VIC!""Y · ~ainst sl• losses .. lt'IIU~ Inbcr . Carroll, a 21-year ~ld raghtChaHcy the Conclnnati Reda . lum<kr r<!Cu llcd ia•t week frorn handymu~ . got one of Ius rare the lndianapobs rann club, c!J;!nces to start a ~ame llllldclusmajorleaguedebutin Sunday and respo nded by U•e!orsl game . Hu teamed with hitting a grand slam home ~ tll McEnaney: another Inrun- his first m the major daanapohs r'"-:rwt, to beat the leagues s he led the Reds to st Lou ts Cardinals 2·1 in the nn 11·3 victory tn the second first game . A home t un by Ted Sirnrnons to gain hts first major league was just one of two hits yielded save. by Carroll in the seven innings Carroll w a l~ed six and ile pitched to give him hiB fi rst struck out slx . major r..,gue victory. "The kid's face w.as pure red Cesa r Geronimo doubled when I took him out," saod home tile Reds' first run In the Reds' manager Sparky Ander· opener, then provided the son. Carroll threw 101 pitches. cl incher with his lhord homer of " Pitching in that heat and the season throwing as many pitches as he McEnaney blanked the did, the kid had to ge t tired," Cardina ls the last two UUiings satd Sparky. By CHARLIE SM111i UP! Sports Writer KANSAS CrrY, Mo. (UP f) - Barry Swttzer os not much of a worrier. At Oklahoma, he knows it's a waste of health " You always !eel pressure," says tile second-year head· football coach of tile Sooners. "But l don't worry about it You do the best you can. And if that ain't good enough, they''!! get someone else in here that 'II try to do better " SWit•er h!'5 good reason to feel hke he's on a hot seat He une1pectedly guided tbe Sooners to a lQ.<l.l season tn his firs! try Conlt numg tls skid, wh1 ch pair of games from the Meogs an error with one out, before after lakmg over for Chuck Fairbanks Mtke Nesselroad singled, and And, of course, once he accomphshed that, he's got nowhere to mcludes eight losses '" lhe last Legton eight days ago Ga ry George started on the ten games, the Me1gs Steve Baird and Rtck Stobart go but down . Once the pmnacle has been reached, the ra bod Ame roca n Legion base ball mound for Me1 gs Sunday , song led . Sooner fans expect unbeaten teams every season. bemg touched for solo runs in In all, Baas struck out seven a pa1r at tea m dropped ''I don't know whether we can do It aga m,'' says Sw1tze r. "But the forst and fourth frames and Ltthopobs Sunday aftern oon,:;. and walked none whtle gtvmg we're gonna try We 'll play hard and Jet the record l<t ke care of three r uns 1n the second. 2 and 11-5 up five htll; . Itself. Tbe team wants lt that way ." Steve Baird came on m the The losses l ower the Lllhopolts' two one-run InThe Oklahoma football program IS In the second year of a three-year probation, a fact that dtdn 't affect the team's l>er- legwnnatres' mark to 9-JO with fifth , retiring Ltthopolis m nings came about because of lit batters In the first, Charlie fonnance last year at all Perhaps tt was the attitude generated j u st tw o weeks r emainm g order the fina l two mmngs George yielded five htts, Black was hit by a George before the DJSiroct 8 tourby SWitzer that sank the proballon blues, struck out two and walked one, delivery before Bob West na ment at Athens. That attitude has been that Oklahoma should whip most teams Meigs, whoch drew a bye, whde Batrd struck out three. doubled htm home. In the on form And the Sooners can play on an equal footmg wtth the Meigs tallied two runs In the fourth, John Coffman was htt wtll face the winner of the rest - ltke Texas, Southern Califorma, Nebraska and the hke AS he said when asked how the probatwn would affect Ltlhopohs-Lancaster game m seventh off Llthopohs starter by George, went to second on the ftrsl round of the distrocl and wmner John Baas: an- mfteld out and scored on a Oklaboma•s recrwtmg : Jtm Ntday reached safely on Black single. " None, because a lot of the schoolr we recrUit agatnst are on .. tourney Lancaster swept a permanent probation. They're never gomg to a bowl, anyway " SWitzer, 36, a native of Crossett, Ark., turned the probatwn sentence tnto Oklahoma's favor. He's made the players feel tl has nothing to do with what can be accomplished on the field. " All the publtctty out of the probation IS an mcen!ove to our squad," he said. "I'm not worried about athtude. Those things ANAHEIM (UP!) - Cleve- got the wm and unproved hiB thetr manager, meet the were answered last year.'' land 's John Ellis can sympaIndeed they were. After an early..eason 7-7 tie at Southern thtze wtth the pbght of the record to S-7. The loss made Baltimore Ortoles tomght in the Amertcan the first of a three games California, the Sooners humtliated everyone m stght. That m· Californoa Angels and their Tanana League's Josmgest pttcher senes . Andy Hassler will ptloh eluded a 52-13 walloping of Texas and a 27.0 bunal of Nebraska, new manager, D1ck Wtlha,ms. The Angels, sttll trymg to for California agamst Doyle two learns that eventually wound up m the Cotton Bowl wh tle "The Angels are where we gJVe Wolhams his first wm as Alexander of the Ortoles. Oklahoma's players watched on televtston. . were last year/ ' Elhs satd Oklahoma's 1974 schedule mdicates the Sooners have an ex- after collectmg three hits in a cellent chance to duplicate last year's success They open wtth 6-2 In d1a ns ' wm Sund ay, Baylor, Utah State and Wake Forest, all m Norman, before the completmg a senes sweep and annual grudge match with Texas m Dallas . Wtthm the Btg E1ght add ing to the Jndtans' Conference, they play at Colorado and Nebraska Amenca n League East lead At thiB stage, only Texas and Nebraska appear to have any The Joss was the Angels' Ma 1or L eagu e Standtngs Am er•can League kind of chance to beat Oklahoma. Even Swotzer admits he's less seventh stra1ght under By Unit ed Press International East concerned than he was a year ago. Nattonal Leagu e w I pet 9 VVtlhams wtthout a vtctory. • East Cleve l an d 45 35 563 "Overall, I'm happy," he says. "I feel like we're gotug to have ' 'Everything goes agamst 1 w 1. pet g b Boston 44 37 5<3 1h a good football team Last year I was a little apprehensive This you," Ellis added. " When you St LO Ut S 43 38 531 8 a lt1more 43 37 538 1 43 39 524 year, asswning everyone stays healthy, we're gomg to have a get good pttchmg you can't get Ph tl adel p h ta 42 40 5 12 1 h D etr ott Mon treal 39 40 494 3 Mliwau kee 40 41 494 s v~ good offensive team. The offense io proven. 36 AJ 456 6 Ne w Y or k 38 43 469 7112 good hi tting, and when you get P ittsb urgh 36 44 450 6lf2 West " Defenstvely, we're not gomg to be super hke last year. But the hitting the pttching Jets Ch 1cag o N ew York 35 46 432 8 w I pet g • we've got some good players ." West Oaklan d 46 37 554 down." 3\h w 1 pet g .b. Kan sasC tt y 41 39 5 13 Probation or not, Oklahoma and Barry Swttzer hkely wtll be m VVolhams, who has been Lo s Angele s 56 27 68'2 41h Texas 42 A2 500 a class by themselves agam c ,n c mna l t .t7 36 566 10 Ch 1 cag o 40 40 500 41f7 dippmg mto the Angels' minor Atlan t a 44 41 518 14 Mtnn esota 36 47 43 4 10 league system lately, admttted Hous ton 43 41 512 14 1h Catjfor n 1a 32 5 3 376 15 Saturday ' s Results h1s patience was wearmg thm san Fra nc tsco 37 48 435 21 36 52 409 23'11 Ch te a go 9 Detroit 8 " I'm to the pomt now where San D leoo saturday's Result s Kan sa s Cit y s Bo ston 3 M il wau kee 3 M inn esota 0 I'm correctmg the players' At l ant a 3 Ch tca go 2, 10 tnn s Ba l t tmor e 3 Oakl and 0 MILWAUKEE, VVis. (UP!) the way and he deserved to mista kes Of! the bench now,11 San Fran ci sco 5 New York 2 St L outs 3 C mcm n at t 1 New Yo r k 9 Tex as 3 nt ght - Ed Sneed hildn 't been domg wm ." Cl ev el and 1 Callfo rn ,a 0 h e satd, referrm g to his Mont r ea l 6 Los An geles 1 Jones ftmshed at 280 for practice of dtscussmg matters Phlia del ph ta 6 San Otego 2 Sunday's Resul1s well on the pro golf tour this 1 P tt l sburgh 0 Baltt m ore 4 Oakland 1 year, b'ut the Greater $14,820 while Bob Zender, Dave wtth hts players m the dugout Ho ustonSunday 's Results Clevel,nd 6 Ca ltforn1 a 2 M•lw au kee 8 M mnesot a 5, l si Milwaukee Open was hts Hill and Chuck Courtney toed rather than m the clubhouse. Lo s' Angeles 4 M ont rea l 1 1st Los Ange l es -5 Montrea l 3, 2nd Mmn 5 Mdw 3, 2nd, 11 mn s tournament and the rest of the for thrrd at 218 for $6,890 Ch•c ago J Detr o1t 1 " There will be more moves New Yo rk 6 San Fr an c tsco 0 KC 11 Bos t n 9 1st , 10 1nn s golfers " were playmg for ap1ece Larry Hmson, Lee shor tly," Wilhams vowed " I'll Ph!lade lph 1a 9 San Ot ego 3 Ch •cago 4 A t lan ta 3 Boston S Kansa s Ci1y 3, 2n d Trevmo and Tommy Aaron try to announce somethmg Ctn Ct 2 St Lou ts 1, 1st second " Tex as J New York 2, nigh t Cln c 1 11 Sf Lou ts 2 , 2nd Today's Probable Pttchers Sneed, 29, became only the ftmshed at 282 for $4,225 Monday.'' p 1tt 6 Hou ston 4, 10 Inn s (All T1mes EDT) Sneed, whose wtfe Nancy IS second golfer this year to lead Trathng 2-0, Cleveland Today's Probable Ptfch er s K an sas City ( Bu sby 10 8) at I All Times EOTl Boston ( Drago, S 4), 7 30 p m a tourney from start to finish expecting a baby wtthui three tagged loser Frank Tanana ( 4· san Fra n cisco ( HaiiCk iOOl at Cht cago ( Ka at 96 ) at Md weeks m Columbus, Ohto, when he collected the $26,000 13) for single runs iri the stxth Mo n t r eal (Roge r s 10 8 L 8 00 w a uk ee ( Sprag ue 6 1), a 30 pm first prize with a 12-under par played nearly flawless golf m and seventh before exploding p m San Otego { Fre 1s leben 6 3) at Detro 1t (F r yman 3 - 4 ) at the !mal round as he dtd 276 score m the $130,000 G\0 for four m the etghth. Ellis and N ew York (Parker 2 7) , 8OS Mmn eso t a ( Bi y leven 7 10 ) ! 8 30 throughout the tournament. He ·Hendrtck slammed solo shots pm pm Saturday. New York ( Pagan 0 1 or Lo s Angele s (M essersm tth 8 an eagle by Jones to matched ult was h1s tournament, a I off Tanana, while Gamble put 2) at Phd adel ph ia · ! Sch u ele r 4 Woo dson 1 3) at Tex as {Jenk ins 109 ). 9 OOp m right, satd Grter Jones, who chnch ~c tor y even though the game away with a two-run 10J, 8 20pm Balt im or e ( Ale x and er 4 4 ) at A t lanta ! Reed 5 41 at P 1tt s made a late challenge but he was unaware Jones was blast off reltever Sktp Lock· burgh 1Reuss85 ). 7 35p m California ( H ass le r 1 J J. 11 00 St LO UI S ( M CGl o the n 12 3 ) at p m wound up flmshmg second. closmg in· wood Cleveland (G Perr y 1 51 ) at Houston ( Gr tfl m 9 J l. 8 35 P m 1 Jones eagled the par fi ve, "The rest of us were playing ' We're not surprised we're ( Onl y gam es;c hedul edl Oa kland ( Bl u e 8 8L 11 00 p m Tuesday ' s Gar:nes Tu es day ' s Games for second. He played good all 524-yard stxth hole to chmb m flrst place," said Cleveland Texas at Boston , nl ght Cm cmnat t at Ch iC ago wtthin two strokes of the manager Ken Aspromonte San Ch1cago at Mdwa uk ee , n ,g ht Fr an at Montrea l, n tgh t Detr o1t at Minnesot a, n tght leader, but minutes later Sneed "It's taken 3 'k years to put thiB Sa n D 1eg o a t New Y ork . nigh t New Y ork atKan c.ty, n tght Los Ange l es at Ph tla , n• g ht came along and eagled the club together . We always knew Atla Ba lt.tmore at Cal if , n ight nt a at P •tt sburgh , n1ght Clevelan d at Oak l and , n tght same hole S t L OUI S a1 Houston , n 1ght we had the talent . "That was the turmng pomt " We've always had the for me," Sneed said. " It was a htttmg Now we're getlmg the b1g rehef. I was ttght and that pitching.,. took a way som e of the Jim Perry, wtth ntnth·umin ~ Notice is hereby given in compl iance with relief help fr om Mtlt Wtlcox, A five-run fourth mmng pressure ' ' Section 5715.17 of the Ohio Revised Code, that The eagle put Sneed back upnslng was the key as the th e ta x returns of Meigs County, for the year into a four-stroke lead and Racine A's defeated the 1974 have been revised and the valuations Syracuse AStros, H in Racme when Jones three-putted the completed arid are open for public inspection ninth hDie for a bogey it was all RICHTER SETS RECORD llttle league actioo. a t the office of the County Auditor in the Court BERLIN (UP! ) - East John Pape started for the but over. Hou se. Pomeroy, Ohio . Germapy • Ulrtke Rtchter set winners, being replaced by tn1 ernattonal L eague the third world record of the Co mpla int s against any valuation or Kent Wolf in the fourth They S1andmg s Untt ed Press Jn1e rn attonal By tw o-day na tiona l chama ssessment, except the vaiuat101i s fixed and combined to strike out seven ( North a ssessments made by the Tax Commissioner and walked three while gtvmg w. I pet . g b . pionships at Rostock Sunday Roches t er 45 29 608 by seltmg a mark of 2. 18.4 m of Ohio, will be heard by th e County Board of up eight hila. Syracu se 47 31 603 the women's 200 me ter Mike Nance started for tHe Toledo Re vi s ion , at its office in the Court · House. "3.4 45 430 1J 'h 1h 360 18 ucket 27 48 Pawt backstroke. Aslros being relieved' in the Pom e roy, Ohio on or afte r August 26, 1974. ( ~ outh l The old mark , set by fourth by John Davts. They w 1 pe t g . b Complaints must b e made in writing , on 45 JO 600 Ame rican Mehssa Belote m the struck out seven, walked three Mem phts blanks furnished by the County Auditor and Richmond 45 31 592 th 1972 Olympics at Munich, stood and iJlso gave up eight hit.. 34 40 .449 l Oth Char lest on fil ed in his office on or before the time limited Bob Lee paced the Racme T idewa t er 26 48 351 lB lf1 at 2: 19.2 fo r p a yme nt of taxes for the first half year, or ' s R esult s The other records set Satur· attack with a triple and pair of Pa w t ucSunday k et 7 Roche sler 6 at a n y time dunng which taxes are received day we re t he 100 meters singles, while Kent Wolf To ledo tJ Syracuse 2 by the County Tre a s urer. without penalty for ph i s 5 T idewa t er 4 freestyle by Kornelw Ender m smacked a double and smgle , Mem Char leston 2 Ri ch mond 1 l si th e first ha lf year John Pape and Jay Rees each R1ch mon d 4 Ch arleston 0, 2nd 57.50 seconds, and the 200 me ters breast stroke, doubled, and Seth Htll had a Amertcan Cethy Ball's 6-ycarsingle. record, by 14-year -old Auditor of old For Syracuse, John VVIlllams smacked a home run, Mike liSt Gam e> 001 100 003 _ s 61 ~~r~ ooo ooo 35x- 8 13 1 Nance cracked a double and Corb in Campbell (j ) and triple Steve Hays rapped. a Roof BOr gmann (B ). t o lbQ rn, urPh v ( 9 1 and Porter . W Pdoubl~. and John Davis and M Col bor n (S 51. L P- Corb ln (5 2) HR - 01 /v a (10 th I Mark Davis each singled. Proxm.ire·blames military 1 • Indians zncrease lead • Ed Sneed GMO wrnner M. Racine tops ' 1 . WVUexperimental Plane eould help runway woes . ,, . ·Pomeroy A's :win twice dollJ>-........,..,.,. ,:----··~. =: - •- ,., - · · n • • . ., , . , . . . . . . . . • • • .. ' \ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Astros, 7-4 . JAMES E. ROUSH rAn :n:e:·K:a~t=ri:n~Sc=ho:t~t~on~2~:3~7~.8~9J~~~~~~~~~~~M~e~ig~s~C~o~u~n~t~y~~~~~ Until this year, 1\'lcEnaoey was a starter. "At first I thought the Redo' brass lacked confidence in me wilen I was demoted to the bullpen ," said Will. A chat with lndlanapoU.. manager Vern Rapp convinced him he was mistaken. "Vem told me pitching in rehe! was my quickest way lo the majors," said Wlll. "He wa.s rtght, because this spring oo one could have convinced me I would be pttchmg with the Reds today ." Chaney's homer came off reliever Rtch Folkers after Ca rdinal starter Mlke Thomp. son had loaded the bases with walks. Even though the Reds won the doubleheader, they failed to gain ground on the Los Angeles Dodgers wbo swept a doubleheader from Montreal. Sunday's paid crowd of 46,0J6 sent tile Reds over the ooe mtllion mark as they closed out thetr home stand. The second lnnlng I.Jthopohs First Game uprisin g was compnsed of a Metgs 000 000 2-2 5 I walk, sacrohce, error, single, Lith 130 iOO x-5 5 4 single, fielder 's choice and George ( LP ), Batrd 5 and single. ' Ash, Hamllton 6. Baas and In the nightcap, the Meigs West Second Game woes continued as Lithopolis 020 000 3-5 8 6 plated five runs on just one hlt Meigs 005 030 x-3 6 4 in the third inning, knocking Lith, Au!! (LP), Baird 3, and starter Perk Ault off "01 1~ mound. Stobart, ASh 5. Reedy (WP ), Ault walked three and gave DeCarlo 5, and Robinette. up a single in that third frame oetore Steve Baird came in and was the vtctom of some faulty fteldmg, as the hosts scored four unearned run s and the one earned run, charged to Aul t. Lithopolis put th e game practically out of reach m the ~ ftfth wtth three unea rned runs on a walk, pa1r of singles and pair of fielding errors. Metgs had taken a U lead off Ulhopobs starter and wmner Chuck Reedy , as Mike Nessetroad and Gary George songled, Rtck Stobart walked and Btl! Holland smgled Reedy went four mnings, walked three and fanrung one before being replaced by Dan DeCarlo in the fifth. DeCarlo s truck Out four and walked only one Each gave up four htts. Ault was touched for just tw o hots in his two and a third in· nmgs of work, striking out two 4 p.m. to closing and walking three . Baud allowed four htts, whiffmg FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS three and walking one. Btg She!~ Only • Funburger' " Only Top httters for Metgs on the French Fnes. French Fnes. &o~ day were Mike Nesselroad with T.urnover & Small Dnnk three hits in seven at bat., Large Drink . & Lollipop Commodore Jtm Perry wtth two hits m sil< trips, and Gary George woth two hits in five appearances. Wednesday the river legtonnaires host Athens in a 6 1503, EASTERN AVE. p.m. battle at Syracuse Muntmpal Park. In the only GALLIPOLIS, OHIO previous encounter thlS season, the Athenians romped to an ~~~.._;; 'easy Ill·I victory . SAVE OFFICE For Vacation July 6 Thru July 13 STEVE SNOWDEN STATE FARM ENERGY /NCREOIBURG/8/.E! ' Special Family Meal Prices l $}15 ,_,_ -· ·-·- -·-·- NOTICE I TO ALL PROPERTY."OWNERS • EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974 ' HOUSEHOLD AND DOMESTIC 'EMPLOYEES WHOM YOU PAY MORE; THAN $50 QUARTERLY ARE NO LONGER INSURED •' UNDER YOUR PERSONAL LIABILITY COVERAGE. THEY MUST NOW BE INSURED UNDER THE PENSATION LAW, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1974. This public service announcement is prottided by the following independent Pomeroy agents: / V. D. .EDWARDS INS. AGENCY ' DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES • 'DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE ' INSURA.N C Middleport , Ohio Yellow ·Pages FOR ASSISTANCE CALL THE GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446·4290 ' - ' TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF/ • .. ..._-;:::,;:;,::'*¢"..' ....., The careers of Carroll and McEnaney have paralleled as each signed wtth the Reds m Jun e 1970. That summer tileir stop was Sioux Falls They were pitch· ing companions a t Tampa, Fla., in 1971, J'h ree Rivers In 1972 and· Ihd ta na poll s last season and beginnong or this year . ·Meigs Lligion drops twin bill l The problems of .· ., \ EDrrORS NOTE : UP! ~porta J•:llltor MillOn lltchman i• ~~~ vacation. In his absence, his column is being wr1tten by UP1 sports writers m va rious parts of the country .) T. Carroll, Chaney heros in sweep ' • �• • 5- T.,._ Dolly Se11tirel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0., Munday , July a; 1974 · ·-':'!leDailySenllnel,Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Monda y, July 8, 1974. • • Gibson nears 3,000 KO mark . . ' ' ••' '' ' • • ••• '• • • ' •• • '' •• • • •' • • • • • • • • •• • • • CINCINNATI (UPI) - Doli Gibson, who's been blazing fastballs past batters since 1959, should beat " Father Time" out of another mileston "' this week . Gibson, the St.. Louis Cardina! firebaner who will be 39 years old this autumn, needs just three more, st'rikeouts to become only the second pitcher in basei,Jall's history to reach 3,000. Walter Johnson fanned a phenominal 3,508 would-be hitters during his career. Gibson picked up six strikeouts here during the weekend against the Cincinnati Reds to up his career total to 2,997. The Cardinals play three games on the road this week but M;lnager Red Schoendienst says he'll save "Gibby" for Friday night, when the Redbirds open a homestand against tbe Atlanta Braves. Gibson says he probably won 't realize he's thrown strikeout No. 3,000 until the game is stopped and he's presented the ball. "I don't know how many I got today, I don't know how many 1 bave, I don't know how many 1 need," \iibson told reporters after his complete game victory over the Reds Saturday evening. Reporters filled him in and Gibson shook his head. ''I don't realize things like • · that during the game," he said. "Just get 'em out and win the game." !. Off to his usual slow start• Gibson has compiled only a !>-8 record so far this season, but now appears ready to move into high gear for the second half of the season, as he's done the past lew-fears. " LOOks like the Bob Gibson sca"\)n is ready to begin," a pleased Schoendienst said after Gibby's outing here. Veteran National League hitters say Gibson's bread and butter pitch - the fastball - is still zinging through almost as hard as it did a decade ago. Except for his knuckleball change of pace - which he rarelythrows - Gibson'sother pitches are thrown so hard It looks like he's. throwing all fastballs. cardina l radio announcer • Jack Buck, a veteran of identifying pitches, says Gibson's slider still comes 80 qulclo he can rarely distinguish it from the fastball. So fans are still calling By IRA MILLER what.,., meant ~y " moves" but UPI Sports Wrller said, "We'll probably have an Dick Williams left more than announcement tomorrow." The problem Williams Is Charlie Finley behind when he moved down the California finding is thaiit's not as easy to ·coast from Oakland to Ana. . rorrecllhe Angels' mistakes as il was with the world champion heim. He got another harsh A's. reminder of that on Sunday Sunday, in the sixth inning, when the California Angels, he reminded Frank Tanana, still winless since Williams his young starter, that he had took over as their manager' a thrown a lot of home run pitweek ago, lost lor the eighth ches in late innings and that it successive time . shouldn't have to happen ·The novelty clearly has worn • pgain. off. But when Williams looked to " There will be moves short- his bullpen, he didn't see Rollie ly," Williams said after the Fingers and Darold Knowles. latest defeat, Sunday's 6-2 The people'hesaw instead were setback to the Cleveland In- named Skip Lockwood and dians. John Cumberland and so Williams left uncle11r exactly Tanana stayed In th~ game. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh ~Pirates are on the move, but Manager Danny Murtaugh thinks it's too early for the experls to tab them as the team.to beat m the Nati~nal League's Eastern DIVISIOn. Gibs~n ''Bullet Bob" and play. · ''~e're not looking anyw~er~ ers like the Reds' Tony Perez until we get to .the .500 mark, and Cesar Geronimo _ double Murtaugh said Sunday after strikeout victimS Saturday _ the Pirates beat the Houston are still muttering to them- Astros~ 6-4, ~ 10 mmn~s for. selves after watching the fast- .their eighth victory m their last balls breeie by. 10 games. " We're still seven "Quick Breeze" No. 3,000 is games below that.': fa st approaching. True, but the Pirates also have moved to within six games of tbe first-place St. Louis CardinalL_-and that's four games . better than the second-place Cincinnati Reds are in relati9D to the first-place Los Angeles · Dodgers in the West. Jim Rooker carried a 4-21ead chatnp since 1956. Resting · Sunday after the .tr~ditipnal Wimbledon ball where they .danced the first . 1 That 1 dance to "The Gil' Marry," Connors · sai'd they would announce later the exact date. of their planned Mat or League Leaders .By United Pren· tnternational Leading datters Natio~al ~~a~ueh ct a.t· '351 45. 12'7 ~362 - Rau (1 -5) . LP~ carrithers CO ll . HR - Davis l_Sth l. Aflanta Chicago Capra 000 llO 001 010100 20x - ( 9-3) and whippedtheCaromam,2-land 11-2; Philadelphia downed San Diego, 9-3 ; Chicago shaded Atlanta, 4-3, and New York blanked San Francisco, 6-1!, in other NL games. American League scores were Chicago 3 Detroit I; Minnesota over Milwaukee, 5- which snapped Atlanta pitcher Buzz Capra's nine-game winning streak. Hank Aaron hit his 725th career homer and drove in another Atlanta run. Rick Reuschel went 8 2-3 innings for his eighth victory. · Mets 6 Giants o Tom Seaver, who retired after live innings after straining his left hip, and Bob Apodaca combined in a threehitter for the Mets, who routed Ron Bryant with a five-run first inning featured by Teddy Martinez' three-run triple. • by Tommy Davl.o. Wblte So• 3 TCgen 1 Bart Johnson, making hia first appearance si/lce b<ill~ cAlled up from the minora on Friday, pitched a tw<>-l!ltter his first complete game In the major leagues since 1911. Ken Henderson's bases-loaded single in the sixth provided Johnson with aU the support he needed as he struck out nine. Rangen 3 Yalllleeo 2 Te•a• parlayed an error by Chris ChamblisS and an RBI single by Len Randle into three unearned runs in the third .inning and righthander Sreve Hargan made them stand up, neatly spacing nine Yankee hils. It wi!S Hargan's seventh win and fourth· In a row. T' '"' . - IWIIf"'IIIIHI~~" '"'IM»>IWIU W!ftoi~IHWIIIIHitt . ~- in'ghomerir;~theseventhinning th f' t f the ds won e Irs game or Re with rookies Tom Carroll and W'll te ' · 1 1 M E c naney anung m a (2nd game, 11 inns.) M inn 200 010 000 02- 5 15 0 Milw 000 010 200 oo- 3 9 2 Butler , Hands (6) , Albury (6\, Campbell ( 7 ), Burgmeier (10) Md Borgmann . Hundley (7). Wrigh1 , Murphy' ( 11 ) and Moore . WP---:- Burg meler (3 -2) . LP-Murphy 0 -·0 . HR - Oarwin (I II . --------- !:::::::::::::: Someday a h andsome prince will ride up nnd carry you away. Or maybe you don't see it that way. Not that you' ve got any- . thing against h andsome princes. It's just that they're not very reliable . That's why it's nice to ·~ ' .- ~:M~ INDOQR OR OUTDOOR .~ '< Rosenb(um Bros. Co. WINDOW Adjustable steel owning slopes for use with most windows ond doors. White finish. Other sizes ovoilable . 4 FOOT 36 IN(H!S WID< SECTION SALE PRICE '*8 111CH!S WIDI REG. U5 I • Fitch family gathering R£C..l0.95 6!Z COMPLETE WROUGHT IRON HARDWARE AVAILABLE WHITE 12" x 12" ·-------·· CEILINGmiJHeTILE A!lrac:tive surface ~--- ---- -­ .. --···-·--··---·--~·-- -- - - - ­ .,., • w~ ~==~ (Cl!m) . PLASTIC ROOF COATING Asphalt-base odhesfve won 'f crack, crumble, or shrink . U$E! fPr roofing, gut1ering . One gallon. es. ------------ SEE OUR . LOW SALE PRICE 3 12 0 4 90 ~ Oates ;. ~:M~ wtthoot perforations . A regular Bonus Buy from The Friendly Onef · LIQUID ALUMINUM ROOFING FOR N)OBfLE HOMES Complete , one·coot protection for mobile homes, traveltrailers and bu~s . Repairs, matntoins . In one or five gal- ASBESTOS FIBER ROOF COATING , Renews· shingles dried -cut crocked osphillf ond, roll rQd f - f iJ lLOJIJONS OHlY AT I HI S SAl! ~tC£ l?e . ~CH !:~~~~~~=~~~ lon cans. SEE OUR LOW SALE PRICE Reuschel, , Pina [9) and Swi Shl'r ; WP- Reuschel (8 . 6 ) . HRS - A•ron ll2th L Mad lock (5th), Monday .(.9 th ) . · • San Fran N .Y ·, Bryant, Williams (1 ). Cald· well (5), Barber (BJ and Rader ; Seaver , Apodaca (6) and Grote. WP-S eaver ( 6-6) . LP - Bryant (2 -11) . . ClO Inn&.) Pitsbroh 102 010 000 2- 6 9 1 Houston 000 000 202 o- • 7 0 · Rooker, Giusti (9 ) end Sengulllen ; OSteen , York '( 7). Fortch )8). Scherman (9) and Johnsen . WP -Gi um f3 -l). LP -~ Schtrmlln t1 ·5) . HRs- Zisk 2 G9th & lOth ), Cedeno . {19th), ~ obertso.n C91h ) : . , A·m.er'lun League ·· Ch lc8QO ... J 006 000 ooo- 0 3 1 500 000 Olx - 6 9 '0 000 003 DOG- 3 8 0 Detroit 010 ooo ooo- 1 2 1 Johnton 11-0> and Herrmann ; Lolfch (10.-9) and Lemont , Mq•n (9) , HR - Ceah {6th ). {Itt ••me, It Inns.) kM City 221 000 0..0 2- 11 17 .C loaton 040 004 010 1)-' 15 2 D•l Clnton, Mln;orl (2), Garber (61, Bird fU, Fitzmor riS (1), Hotrner fll end ·Healy ; LM, hit, (3), SfVUI Cl}, Veale (1), Newtlauaer Ctl end Mont- • IO_...,.y. • Wlt-Hotrntr · (2-J). < L~-HOWOIUHI' 10-1). MRs- ~ ~ -· • . , l:.e'Y - ooo 001 02o- 3 4 o 030 000 02x- 5 9 1 2'8" x 6'8 " or 3' x 6'8'' Seos.oned plne door hos aluminum screen cloth with wooden suppoM MULTI-PURPOSE lEG. 23_.55 CURRENT TESTER Check defec1ive wire s, :~ strips. for home Of cottage . All Snap!l(! r ni\•Weflr. 111Cl't A NS I· ..,,fcty ,pccrftC':Jtlilfh . On Any Snapper Riding Mower Now In Stock. Gravely Tractor Sales PH. 512 E. MAIN 992-297~ ius.es C Onde69r= IO heritage house Activities phnned at meeting •, /i. • Get comfort~ that happens FrlglclaiN. s• The Environment Makers from Frigidaire 5,000 TO. 30~000 B.T,U. UNITS_ AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES NOWI H;you want a . car, yoU . n't pick a time to buy it. ·- , • r:; POMEROY C~ft'ENT SEE MR . FRIENDLY'S BIG SELECTION OF COLORS IN INT~RIOR AND BLOCK-CO. The Department Store. of BuildiJlii.Since 1915 ·.~ .' . . Olds Cutlua S . Oldsmobile dealers are mo~e anxious than ever to stir up business. They are in a generous . mood for a couple o! reasons. First. the 1974 model year is draw.ing to <!close. So your Olds dealer can offer rou especially generous year-end savings now- on compact Omega, mid-si:i:e Cutlass, family-size Della BB or luxurious Ninety.Eight . · ' . 9r Toronado, Second, used cars are in short supply, par· · ticularly mid-size and full-size models: So your Olds dealer can offer you a very allraclive · trade allowance. Your savings may never be grj!aler than now. All in all. you couldn't pick a beller lime to see your Oldsmobile dealer: •• Olds0meog• "1'he Home of the Friendly Folks" . July Sale! SAVE •100 : 0111 (Mhl, Miller (3rdl . · ' '' ctiMIPIIII WOODEN SCREEN DOOR • V2 ·, MEANWHILE, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickem, Norfolk, Va., are proceeding with plans to move back to Meigs County in the fall. · Mr . a.nd· Mrs. Pickens spent the past week here with her parenii!, .Mr. apd Mrs. Geroge Frederick, Jr. at Chester. He returned to Norfolk, but his wife, Joyce, remained here to work · on the hQUse In Chester where they will be living when he receives his discharge from the Navy in November. Schumacher • Big-job power. • 5 forward speeds & ~everse . • With proper attachments Snappe r solves mal)y yard care problems. • Free demonstmrion on your own lawn . . • JULY dollars . But deep in the jungles of Borneo, Jndonesla , the Philippines and the countrtea <1 Southeastern Asia, simple jungle cbapels can be erected for as low as S500." They consist, she explained, of a nGiinNG Ui I ER - Meinbers of the Baahan Bunch 4-H Club are trying to fight litter. cement foundation, a three-foot Recently, the members worked alongside CR 28, rear Bashan , and on aboul a three mile high -wall, and uprights supstretch picked up 10 big bags of litter. Advisors of the club are Mary Kay Rose and Louise Yaur Thom MeAn Store In 1951, Paris celebrated its Ml DD!.E PORT porting a corrugated metal or Pitzer . The front row, I tor, includes Kim Bickers, Valerie La BontA!, Terri Pullins, Rock y 2,000th anniversary. !hatched roof. _ Pitzer, and Cindy Pitzer; at the back is Robin Pitzer. One Of these is the Naga View~ extension campus of Philippines Union College in A thought for the day: Manila . This new campus, 1110 .OPTOMETRIST . American naturalist John BurSmith, Pam . and Tammy miles southeast of the parent · Several activities were OFFICE HOURS 9:30 T012. 1 ro S <CLOS"E' roughs said, 11 Ufe is a struggle, school, will relieve some of the planned. during a meeting N9Uingham, Arnie Huston, but not a warfare." AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT f>T. pressures of having 1,700 recently of the Meigs 4-H Susan Yost, Faye Reibel, and students on a campus which Pleasu[e Riders at the home of Bill Downie, Jr. was originally built for 7110. Mrs. Rachael Downie . REVIV AI.. SERVICES Approval has been voiced of 0n Saturday the group atthis overseas college plan of tended a tour and cookout at Revival services will be held using the extension campus lor the R. L. Black Stables in New · at the Langsville .Christian vocational and Industrial Conrord. Cindy Mason assis!OO Church, 7:30 each evening, training and where much- Black in a demonstration on from Wednesday through . From Frigidaire, here's an needed student work op- English riding and the Sunday. Environment Maker Room The Rev. Robert Musser w11l portunltles exist. AI Naga Vies members also enjoyed riding Air Conditioner lhat cools sludenis are employed in the during the day . be the speaker on Wednesday automatically. The big . wood-working department, A practice session originally and Sunday with music by the 15,000 BTUs / hr!• cooling caring for cattle, or working in scheduled for July 22 was Good News Trio, and on Thurscapacity of this room air the rice paddies and in · the changed to July 25. A hayride day,lra Welln:>Jln will be guest conditioner handles hot school'-s extensive orange, . and wiener roast will be held speaker wtth the Harvest Time days and a warm room. guava and coconut groves. July 15 at the home of Tammy Singers of Point Pleasant, W. Provides set~it-and-10rget· The other two schools to and Herbie Ervin. Va. having the music. Pat it Comfort Power by autobenefit from this special of- . During the meeting sections Eads of Athens will be speaker matically 'COntrolling comlering, Mrs. White concluded, of the uniform rule book were for the Friday and Saturday M"'*~ "·' pressor and fan speed as are located in the Celebes and · read and reviewed by Mrs. night service. On Saturday room temperature Ambon islands located be- . Downie. Tanimy Ervin and night the . Gospeliones of changes. A great additiQn to your home environment. tween Borneo and New Guinea . Brett Jones led in the pledges. Chester will sing . The public is • Cer1llied by AHAM . when o ptratln_i In both these places class- Cookies, potato chips and invited. on :230 Y!)l ts: 1".500 BTUs / hr. @ 208 ~Oitt . rooms and faculty housing are lemonade were served. IN COLUMBUS urgent needs. Attending were those named FIRST to Bob and Virginia Duckworth, a happy anniversary. A bit belated, we know. The couple observed their 25th June 22 while vacationing in Georgia. Son Bobby was along and. they spent a week with their daughter, Sally, and husband, Butch Zirkle who live at Warner-Robins. I\ was the Duckworth's first visit since Sally and Butch moved into their new home. Although Butch is now out of the Air Force, he remained in a civilian job on the base there. Sally is an . operating room technician •at the Middle Georgja Hospital at · Macon. ing . ~ols crocks. five gallons. SEE OUR LOW SALE PRICE Senior Citizelll Center :o at Mefgs Pmlefoy Junior Hlllh School ·Ca Iendar~ VACATION time is with us and Friday 12-year-old Kevin Angel boaroed a Delta jet for Alabama for a couple of weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Angel. His mother, ·Ann, and grandmother, Florence J1ichards, took hi..to the Columbus Airport. He left about noon, changed planes in Atlanta, Ga., and by 3:30 ianded in Birmingham. white • •• i~ Citizens Calendar LIFE must be exciting for Jim Hood, a co-pilot on !lights out of California, many chartered. by famous people. Last week he . was on the flight into Columbus which brought in the Elvis Presley band and crew members for a performance at St. John's' Arena. Jim was met in Columbu\ by his mother, Mrs. Milton Hood, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, who brought him down to Middleport for an overnight visit. Jim, his wife, Rosalie, and children live at Fountain Valley, Calif. ~~---------------------. Much mower. ~· J ·I. Sr. . Church aids ju_nd drive Thke . stock . m_Nnenca. ·AWNING installed railings •for grocious life-styling indoors or out. •urn- Saturday, June 29, member <1 lhe Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Chur.ch joined other members around the world in providing funds to strengthen three mission training schools in the Far East, explains Rita White, Sabbath School Superintendent for th~ Adventist Church on Mulberry Heights. She added that part of the offering will also help to . erect jungle cbapels where nationals can meet for . their. own Sabbath schools and worship services protected from sun, rain and m·ud. "Here in Ol,ll' area," Mrs . White said, "Christians erect churches costing ihousands of 1~ Social .., is open 9 a .rn.-4 p.m. Monday Friday except th rough TUESDAY REGULIIR meeting , Raci ne holidays. Activities Tuesday throogh Lodge 461 F&AM , 7:30 p.m. All' Friday include : . Master Masons invited . 9, Rug Tuesday , July INSTALLATION of officers, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Chapte r 53, Making, Cil rds and Games, DA'V; at the home, Butternut Choru s 1 - 2:30. Wedoosday, July 10, .Art Ave ., Pomeroy. All members and wives in vi ted ; r efresh~ Lessons Z-3 ; Chair Caning, Quilting: ments. Thuesda y, July II, Crafts, MEIG S Co'UNTY R iding Cerds and Games. Club, 7 p.m., home of Bob . Friday, July 12, Bowling 1-3: Daniels, Middleport ; . all Senior Citizens Lunch members urged to attend . Program, ll :30 - 12::!0Monday WEDNESDAY Friday except WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 thr ough holidays. p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. PRAYER MEETING , 7:30 ' p.m., Stiversvilie Community Church; Rev . Calvin Ri ggs, leader. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6:30p.m. home of MEN , WOMEN Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester. CHIL DREN Members to take a covered PRICE dish and own table service. The annual p1cmc of the Fitch family was held Sunday, know you've got some control June 30 at the Portland Park. over your futur e. Like being Recognized and receiVing a financially prepared for gift lor being the oldest person whatever lies ahead. present was Raymond Fitch . And one of the easiest ways to build fu ture funds is Bessie Fay U.than received with U .S. Savings Bonds. the gift for having traveled the Buy them through your bank. farthest. Or join the Payroll Savings Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Plan where you work. C. W. Taitt, Margaret Logue, Bonds are steady, solid, Stephanie and Lori Logue, dependable. Just th• kind of security-a girl needs. Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Then if your handsomE;\ Lester Little, Mr. and Mrs. Bill prince (19€8 come along, so Little, Tracy and Vicky Little, much-the better . Coolvillei Mr. and Mrs. Jerold You can alwilys buy him Clem and· sons, Hockingport ; a castle. Mrs. Bessie Fay Little Lathan, · Now E I J., ,.:I~ • ~•Y G% mter~st when h~ld l!> Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. J . E . matu rity<of5y""Jrs t4'; % t hefi rsty~Hr l, jj(mds !\rt' rt plHred if l08t. swlerwr dt.o~tmy~..:l. G!uesencamp and Jackie , 'Nh en oteeded . t~y cil n I.-;: msht'<l 'f\1 ynur ·' b<o nk . l n l ~r~~t is "'' I ~ "bl<xt tr, stnt.- nr l<o;lll Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . III CI!m ~ t!l ~~S. 111111 f., l~rnl Ill I mny IJI! d ef~ rred until f"l( l.-rnptilotl Lawrence Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Douglas, Dana and Chip, Newark. Also attending were Mrs. Kenneth Biram, Parkersburg, Mrs. James Murtay, Grant St., Middleport, will observe her W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester , 94th birthday Tuesday, but the celebration began Sunday. · Biram,St.Marys,W. Va.; Mr. ' Here with her for the occasion and most members of her and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Mrs. family, including ber great-granddaughter, Tammy Giles, Oscar Firth, Connie, Bonnie Ravenswood. Tammy was born on her great-grandmother's and Candy, Tresa and Dee birthday, six years ago. They annually celebrate together. · Daily, Long Bottom; Mrs. AND, just two weeks-from now, Meigs County's centenarian Helen Smith, Portland; Mr. Elizabeth Wickham, Chester, will mark up her 101st birthday. A Join the Pl\yroll Savings Plan. and Mrs. Paul Tice, Vienna, W. card shower is being planned by the Chester Council, Daughters Va .; Dan Oberlin, Bolivar; of America. A member of that Council for many years, Mrs. • Rick Murphy, , Long Bottom. Wickham served in the station of Uncle Sam and up until last year. donned the costume annually to participate in the parades on patriotic holidays. Quite a remarkable lady! .' ' r~---, )- . J -~ ~""\yh " Tic<>-Tlco" I organ ), Teresa Refreshment& were ser'I'Od In Von Meter ; " Rain Dr(ips". the social room of the church Tony Scott; " A Time For Us", with I..lnda Evan•, Barbato Angela Payne : "Teach the Van Meter and Lucy Taylor World to Sing" , Carol Morris: assisting. A smaller recital Ia "Begin the Beguine" (organ ), planned for later In the Lor! Wood ; " Piano Concerto~· mer with pupils unable to be in ( Grieg ). Khnberly Payne ; this recital participating. [I " Lord ' s Pray e r " (vocal ), will feature some of Fred Carla McFarland ; "To God Is Scott's original composiUOIII. ~eGlor,y", Tere~ V.~n Mete_r; · . Miss ~ondon 'scorsagewau Space , Oddity . K1rn g1ftfromGragandTeresa Van Krautter; "Moonlight Sonata", Meter and Lucy Taylor made C. Fred Scotl; Solo, Carla the cookies. Cary Morris and Shuler; " Prelude In G Minor", Carla Morris Shuler returned Lori Wood ; " The Greal En· to make the recital complele tertamer", Cary Morris ; with the five talented Morris " Prelude In C sharp Minor" , children participating. Mary McFarland. Wright; 992-742P '. ' 6 FOOT SECTION SALE PRICE Susan "Church In the Wildwood" (organ ), Karyn Davis; "Jesus . Is Just Alright", Kim Krautter; " Put Your Hand", Carl Morris i ''MarCh of-the -Toys'', L<!ri Rupe; "Reverie", Tina Vc..s ; "Perfecl Love" (organ ). Mary McFarland ; ... Exodux", . Lori Wood; "Top . of the World", Mandie Rose; " Half Breed", Melody Snouffer ; Pomeroy, ' three~hitter, Darrell Chaney hithisfirstmaJ'orleaguegrand slam and six St. Louis errors turned the seconiJ game into a fiasco. Don Gullett pitched an elght-hitterinwinninghisninth · Marla ", 992-2143 102 W. Main I . ,·, Beautify enhance of your prQperty. Provide safety, tool Economical, easily- numbers making up the program Included :- ''Jumping Beans", "Clair M:trrris ; " Dixie' '. Carrie Beth Bearhs ; "I 'll Take You Home" . Mike Oiler ; " Medly ". Roxann e Mc Daniel ; ~~ Pelican " , Rochelle McDaniel; " Ave DALE C. WARNER INS. ·AGENCY 1 ', l'l. Ringing". The other Our complete comprehensiveii homeowners' policy cove.\ loss due to fire, theft, stq.rm damage, more. One premium. · •• ORNAMENTAL IRON the value Mel Are ' 3, after an 8-5 loss; BostOn over Dodgers 4-5 ExpoS 1-3 POMEROY - A varied program. was featured when plano, OI'HBn and vocal pupils of Mercedes F. Condon were pre!lented In recit-al at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, June 30, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. Stephen Hill at the ·organ opened lhe recital with " Bells . PACKAGE POLICY: rb.TAL COVERAGE 1........~~................~.......... Kansas City, &-3, after an 11-9 · setback; Baltimore 4 Oakland 1; Cleveland 6 California 2, and Texas edged New York, 3-2. Mike Marshall saved both smith , StL 12 2ss 37 a1 .341 games and now has appeared Gross, Hou 79 272 47 92 .JJB · Zisk , Pif 73 254 39 a2 .323 m 17 of the Dodgers, last 20 Sc hm idt. Ph il contests and 57 for the season. B2 272 so 87 .32Q H' late · · I' r bl d Bcknr , LA 73 292 39 93 .318 IS -UUlmg rete ena e Cash, Phil 82 33 6 ss 106 .3 15 Tonuny John . to raise ·his Grubb, sb 77 251 33 79 .315 record to lJ-.2 in the first -game. Gernm , Cn 71 191 36 60 .3 14 . watson , Ho 82 297 42 92 .310 Marshall then earned the save Morgn , en 82 · 290 so 90 .310 · lh d American League tn · e secon game despite g . ab r. h . pet. yiel4fng a two-run ninth-iMing Carew, Mn 79 31 8 .110 122 .384 h Hargrv , Tx63 193 21 67 .347" orner to WilHe Davi~. Jacksn. Ok 73 250 47 82 .328 Several fights broke out in Mdd x, NY 61 177 30 58 .328 th · h · · f th · Orta , Ch i 63 211 35 11 . 321 e s1xt mnmg o e second Randle , Tx 76 248 37 80 .323 game after a collision at Stanton , Cl 53 198 24 64 .323 second base between Rick Me Ra , KC 78 274 40 88 .32 1 Robnsn . Bi 76 279 20 " .319 Auerbach and Tim Foli but no Yaz , Bo s '7 9 276 49 8 .319 _one was eJ'ected . HnmP. Rur~c; Nafional Lea9_ue : Cedeno, Reds 2-11 Csrdlnals' l-2 Hou and Wynn. LA 19 ; Ce G · • t' -b k Schmldt, . Phil 18 ; Ben ch , Ciri sar erommo s Je rea - Linescores 886..- 1: into the ninth with the help of game for Cincinnati in the two homers and three RB!s by nightcap. Richie Zisk only to have the PhUIIes 9 Padres 3 Astros tie the score. But Willie Monlanez hit a double reliever Fred Scherman and two singles and Bob Boone walked Willie Stargell to open !mocked in two runs for the the lOth and Bob Rober'-'<ln Phillies as Jim Lonhorg raised followed with a two-run homer, his record to 11-7 with a Illhis ninth homer of the season, . hitter . Randy Jones was to provide the margin of vic- kayoed in 2 2-3 innings and tory. suffered his 13th loss against Dave Giusli, who pitched the · five wins. ... last I 2-3 innings, received Cubs I Braves 3 • , Rick . Monday's two-run credit lor his, third victory. The Dodgers swept Mon- homer in the seventh inning treat, 4-1 and 5-3 ; the Reds lifted the Cubs to their victory Garr , Att ' November marriage. . Reflecting on his overpowering win over Rosewall, who played: Wimbledon when Connor •. was sti'II a toddler, the. young champ said he had dreamed of Winning "the grea~st championship in the world" since he was six. COnnors used a strategy developed by . his coach, PanchQSegura. It called for for hi.'mtotaketheballonthQrlS ' e, " drive flat and deep and, at all odds, keep the ··ball In play · 15 ; Perez ,C in .G arvey , LA~nd Stargell , Pitt 14 . ~ing the lo~ tQ force his man · American League : o . Allen. back fr. Om the net. Chi 21; Hendri cu, Clev. May. ~erry , KC an'd Jackson, Oak 16 ; Connors tested the technique Horton , Det ·a nd Brigg s, Mil 15 . ;. arte f' .is 'th def d Runs Ba11ed In ... 8 qu r- rna Wl en • N a 11 ona 1 L eague : · c e d eno, M.lo •, League Results By United Press International ing champion Jan Kodes who~ Hov 69 ; Garvey, LA 6.4 i Cey National League showed it could be penetrated and Wynn , LA and Sc hmidt, (1st 11m e) Phil 01 . St . Louis 010 000 000- 1 3 o with short angled grouild . A m e r i c a n League : Bur Cine! 010 ooo lOx--,- 2 5o strokes. roughs , Tex 69 ; 0 . Allen , Chi Forsch , Folkers (7) and 58 ; Rud l, Oak 56; Briggs , Mil McCarver .: T . Carroll , M c E Rosewall knew it also, but 55 ; Jackson , Oak 51. naney (8) and Bench . w P- T _ sa'Id he h d ff ed · " P ifching Carroll (I-OJ . LP - Forsch (0 -lJ . a su er an mexNational League : John , LA HRs - Simmcns (11th>. GefOni . plicable"com.p leteletdown"in 13-2; Mc.Giothen , St .L 12 -3; mo (Jrdl. the crucial match and couldn~t Marshall. LA 11-l ; Lon borg , · ~ Phil 11 -7; Brett, P ~lt 10-5 ; (2nd g•me) find his game. Morton , A'tl anci C;,rlton, Ph il . s~ . L~uiS ooo 001 100- 2 a 6 · "lfelt 1 was a little too young 10-7 • Rogers, Mfl 10·8. . Cmcr 050 002 13x- ll a o to . 't, 'dM' American League: G . Perry , Thompson , Folkers (2), Hra · WID 1, S81 lSSEvert, WhO Clev 15 -11 ; Wood , Chi · 14 -9 ; b9sky (5), .. Pena {7 ) and admitted her serve and volley Hiller , Det 11 -6; Tiant , Bos 11 · S•mmons ; Gulleft { 9 -6) and 11 ed " 7 ; Hunter , Oak \1 .8 ; Bibby , Tex Plummer . LP ~ Thompso'n (0 -3) ne work. 11 - 10. HR- Chaney llSII. · Owen Davidson of Australia San Diego ooo IIQ 100- 3 10 1 and Billie Jean King beat Mike Philo 122 4QO oox.;;. 9 13 o Farrell and lesley Charles of Jones, Corkins · (3), Hardy Br' · • c.u, Laxton ISJ, Tomlin (7) and ttain, 6-3, 9-7, rn the mixed Kend!ll ; Lon borg (·11 -1) and doubles. John Newcombe and Boone. LP- Jones IS-13I . Tony Roche of Australia beat L'"A!Iamel . Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., 05 M o nt~~ ~ ~~g ~~~ ~ and Bob LutZ of.l<ls Angeles, 8Jof'ln, Marshe ll CBl . and 6,6-4,6:-f,inthemep'Sdoubles. Ferguson ; Montague, Murray Evonne Goolagon·g of Aus{7) and Foo.te , WP - Johi1 {lJ . 21 . LP- Montag ue 11 -31. tralla and Peggy 1\llchel of (2nd gemol ~~Pacific Palisades, Calif., d~ Los Ang 201 001 010- s 11 1 feated Helen Gourlay and Montreal ooo ooq 1023 11 ' Karen Kranlzck . e of Australia, ' Rau, Marshall (7) and -Y eager ; Carrithers, Renko (6), 2-6, &-4, 6-3, in the women'S McAnally U l and Morales. WP doubl Milwaukee third ba!leman Don Money set a major league record by playing In his 78th consecutive game without an error this season. He's 19 shy of the two-sea!On record of 97 set · by San Francisco's Jim Oavenport in the 1960's . Mike Hegan and Darrell Porter drove in three runs apiece for ·the Brewers in the first game. Steve Brye doubled home the go-ahead run and then scored an in!!urance run in the lith inning of the second game. Orioles 4 A'a 1 Homers by Paul Blair and Don Baylor put the Orioles ahead of Oakland for good. They wrapped it up with two in the eighth on triples by Blair and Bobby Grlch and a single ' Suddenly In the eighth in- Baltimore defeated Oakland, 4ning , ·cleveland hit three 1; Chicago topped Detroit, ~1. homers, two of them off and Texas edged New York, ~ 1'anana and one of! the hastily 2. summoned Lockwood . That In the Nalional league, Los was goodbye ballgame. Anl!eles swept Montreal, 4-1 . The pitching S..nday came and &-3, and Cincinnati swept from Jim Perry, who needed St. Louis, 2-1 and . 11-2. Other ninth-inning help from Milt srores were : New York 6 San Wilrox to raise his record to a. Francisco 0; Philadelphia ~ 7. The hitting camelrom John San Diego 3; Chicago 4 AUanta Ellis, George Hendrick and 3, and Pittsburgh 6 Houston 4 in Oscar Gamble, who hit the 10 innings, three homers in the eighth that Red Sox ,_5 Royals 11-3 snapped a 2-2 tie. The Royals won the opener Elsewhere in the-AL Sunday, when Hal McRae's single and Boston beat Kansas City, 5-3, to Fran Healy's sacrifice fly end a five-game losing streak drove in two runs in the loth after the Royals won the first of inning. In the nightcap, the Red a doubleheader: 11-9, in 10 Sox broke a 3-3 tie with two innings; Milwaukee beat Min- ·runs in the eighth. nesota, a..s, before losing S-3 i Brewers 11-3 Twins 5-5 Pittsburgh contmues hot spell Tennis champs returning home WIMBLEDON, England ( UPI ) - Wimbledon tennis men 's singles champion Jimmy Connors followed girlfrieod Chris . Evert, the women's . singles champion, home to ihe Uni!OO States today - leaving with a promise they'll return in 1975 to try to become the first married couple to win the tiUes. MisS 'Evert, i9, Ft. l.auderdaie, Fla., returned Sunday with the Wimbledon women's laurels and $16,800 prize ~oney for swamping Olga Morozova, the first Russian woman .to reach the finals, S-0, 6-4. Connors, 21, gained the men's tiUe and · $24,000 by beating Australian Ken Rosewall, 39, in the fm81s Saturday, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4 -making him the youngest Wimbledon Church hosts music recital Angels winless under Williams • ~~~~,a;x:=-;~y In Custom Kitchen Building Is Available from The Racine Planing MiN e FREE ESTIMATES e Racine Planing Mfll Ph. 99? l97R POMEROY, 0. Jm; STORE HOURS: MONOAY-SATURDAY8AM-10 PM ' •• SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM · '. I , • ' SEE YOUR OLD) DEALER NON. DURING HIS . . '"GOOD OLDS SUMMEUIME DEMSI" ._____.._____ ' ' '•' I \ • �• • 5- T.,._ Dolly Se11tirel, Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0., Munday , July a; 1974 · ·-':'!leDailySenllnel,Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Monda y, July 8, 1974. • • Gibson nears 3,000 KO mark . . ' ' ••' '' ' • • ••• '• • • ' •• • '' •• • • •' • • • • • • • • •• • • • CINCINNATI (UPI) - Doli Gibson, who's been blazing fastballs past batters since 1959, should beat " Father Time" out of another mileston "' this week . Gibson, the St.. Louis Cardina! firebaner who will be 39 years old this autumn, needs just three more, st'rikeouts to become only the second pitcher in basei,Jall's history to reach 3,000. Walter Johnson fanned a phenominal 3,508 would-be hitters during his career. Gibson picked up six strikeouts here during the weekend against the Cincinnati Reds to up his career total to 2,997. The Cardinals play three games on the road this week but M;lnager Red Schoendienst says he'll save "Gibby" for Friday night, when the Redbirds open a homestand against tbe Atlanta Braves. Gibson says he probably won 't realize he's thrown strikeout No. 3,000 until the game is stopped and he's presented the ball. "I don't know how many I got today, I don't know how many 1 bave, I don't know how many 1 need," \iibson told reporters after his complete game victory over the Reds Saturday evening. Reporters filled him in and Gibson shook his head. ''I don't realize things like • · that during the game," he said. "Just get 'em out and win the game." !. Off to his usual slow start• Gibson has compiled only a !>-8 record so far this season, but now appears ready to move into high gear for the second half of the season, as he's done the past lew-fears. " LOOks like the Bob Gibson sca"\)n is ready to begin," a pleased Schoendienst said after Gibby's outing here. Veteran National League hitters say Gibson's bread and butter pitch - the fastball - is still zinging through almost as hard as it did a decade ago. Except for his knuckleball change of pace - which he rarelythrows - Gibson'sother pitches are thrown so hard It looks like he's. throwing all fastballs. cardina l radio announcer • Jack Buck, a veteran of identifying pitches, says Gibson's slider still comes 80 qulclo he can rarely distinguish it from the fastball. So fans are still calling By IRA MILLER what.,., meant ~y " moves" but UPI Sports Wrller said, "We'll probably have an Dick Williams left more than announcement tomorrow." The problem Williams Is Charlie Finley behind when he moved down the California finding is thaiit's not as easy to ·coast from Oakland to Ana. . rorrecllhe Angels' mistakes as il was with the world champion heim. He got another harsh A's. reminder of that on Sunday Sunday, in the sixth inning, when the California Angels, he reminded Frank Tanana, still winless since Williams his young starter, that he had took over as their manager' a thrown a lot of home run pitweek ago, lost lor the eighth ches in late innings and that it successive time . shouldn't have to happen ·The novelty clearly has worn • pgain. off. But when Williams looked to " There will be moves short- his bullpen, he didn't see Rollie ly," Williams said after the Fingers and Darold Knowles. latest defeat, Sunday's 6-2 The people'hesaw instead were setback to the Cleveland In- named Skip Lockwood and dians. John Cumberland and so Williams left uncle11r exactly Tanana stayed In th~ game. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The Pittsburgh ~Pirates are on the move, but Manager Danny Murtaugh thinks it's too early for the experls to tab them as the team.to beat m the Nati~nal League's Eastern DIVISIOn. Gibs~n ''Bullet Bob" and play. · ''~e're not looking anyw~er~ ers like the Reds' Tony Perez until we get to .the .500 mark, and Cesar Geronimo _ double Murtaugh said Sunday after strikeout victimS Saturday _ the Pirates beat the Houston are still muttering to them- Astros~ 6-4, ~ 10 mmn~s for. selves after watching the fast- .their eighth victory m their last balls breeie by. 10 games. " We're still seven "Quick Breeze" No. 3,000 is games below that.': fa st approaching. True, but the Pirates also have moved to within six games of tbe first-place St. Louis CardinalL_-and that's four games . better than the second-place Cincinnati Reds are in relati9D to the first-place Los Angeles · Dodgers in the West. Jim Rooker carried a 4-21ead chatnp since 1956. Resting · Sunday after the .tr~ditipnal Wimbledon ball where they .danced the first . 1 That 1 dance to "The Gil' Marry," Connors · sai'd they would announce later the exact date. of their planned Mat or League Leaders .By United Pren· tnternational Leading datters Natio~al ~~a~ueh ct a.t· '351 45. 12'7 ~362 - Rau (1 -5) . LP~ carrithers CO ll . HR - Davis l_Sth l. Aflanta Chicago Capra 000 llO 001 010100 20x - ( 9-3) and whippedtheCaromam,2-land 11-2; Philadelphia downed San Diego, 9-3 ; Chicago shaded Atlanta, 4-3, and New York blanked San Francisco, 6-1!, in other NL games. American League scores were Chicago 3 Detroit I; Minnesota over Milwaukee, 5- which snapped Atlanta pitcher Buzz Capra's nine-game winning streak. Hank Aaron hit his 725th career homer and drove in another Atlanta run. Rick Reuschel went 8 2-3 innings for his eighth victory. · Mets 6 Giants o Tom Seaver, who retired after live innings after straining his left hip, and Bob Apodaca combined in a threehitter for the Mets, who routed Ron Bryant with a five-run first inning featured by Teddy Martinez' three-run triple. • by Tommy Davl.o. Wblte So• 3 TCgen 1 Bart Johnson, making hia first appearance si/lce b<ill~ cAlled up from the minora on Friday, pitched a tw<>-l!ltter his first complete game In the major leagues since 1911. Ken Henderson's bases-loaded single in the sixth provided Johnson with aU the support he needed as he struck out nine. Rangen 3 Yalllleeo 2 Te•a• parlayed an error by Chris ChamblisS and an RBI single by Len Randle into three unearned runs in the third .inning and righthander Sreve Hargan made them stand up, neatly spacing nine Yankee hils. It wi!S Hargan's seventh win and fourth· In a row. T' '"' . - IWIIf"'IIIIHI~~" '"'IM»>IWIU W!ftoi~IHWIIIIHitt . ~- in'ghomerir;~theseventhinning th f' t f the ds won e Irs game or Re with rookies Tom Carroll and W'll te ' · 1 1 M E c naney anung m a (2nd game, 11 inns.) M inn 200 010 000 02- 5 15 0 Milw 000 010 200 oo- 3 9 2 Butler , Hands (6) , Albury (6\, Campbell ( 7 ), Burgmeier (10) Md Borgmann . Hundley (7). Wrigh1 , Murphy' ( 11 ) and Moore . WP---:- Burg meler (3 -2) . LP-Murphy 0 -·0 . HR - Oarwin (I II . --------- !:::::::::::::: Someday a h andsome prince will ride up nnd carry you away. Or maybe you don't see it that way. Not that you' ve got any- . thing against h andsome princes. It's just that they're not very reliable . That's why it's nice to ·~ ' .- ~:M~ INDOQR OR OUTDOOR .~ '< Rosenb(um Bros. Co. WINDOW Adjustable steel owning slopes for use with most windows ond doors. White finish. Other sizes ovoilable . 4 FOOT 36 IN(H!S WID< SECTION SALE PRICE '*8 111CH!S WIDI REG. U5 I • Fitch family gathering R£C..l0.95 6!Z COMPLETE WROUGHT IRON HARDWARE AVAILABLE WHITE 12" x 12" ·-------·· CEILINGmiJHeTILE A!lrac:tive surface ~--- ---- -­ .. --···-·--··---·--~·-- -- - - - ­ .,., • w~ ~==~ (Cl!m) . PLASTIC ROOF COATING Asphalt-base odhesfve won 'f crack, crumble, or shrink . U$E! fPr roofing, gut1ering . One gallon. es. ------------ SEE OUR . LOW SALE PRICE 3 12 0 4 90 ~ Oates ;. ~:M~ wtthoot perforations . A regular Bonus Buy from The Friendly Onef · LIQUID ALUMINUM ROOFING FOR N)OBfLE HOMES Complete , one·coot protection for mobile homes, traveltrailers and bu~s . Repairs, matntoins . In one or five gal- ASBESTOS FIBER ROOF COATING , Renews· shingles dried -cut crocked osphillf ond, roll rQd f - f iJ lLOJIJONS OHlY AT I HI S SAl! ~tC£ l?e . ~CH !:~~~~~~=~~~ lon cans. SEE OUR LOW SALE PRICE Reuschel, , Pina [9) and Swi Shl'r ; WP- Reuschel (8 . 6 ) . HRS - A•ron ll2th L Mad lock (5th), Monday .(.9 th ) . · • San Fran N .Y ·, Bryant, Williams (1 ). Cald· well (5), Barber (BJ and Rader ; Seaver , Apodaca (6) and Grote. WP-S eaver ( 6-6) . LP - Bryant (2 -11) . . ClO Inn&.) Pitsbroh 102 010 000 2- 6 9 1 Houston 000 000 202 o- • 7 0 · Rooker, Giusti (9 ) end Sengulllen ; OSteen , York '( 7). Fortch )8). Scherman (9) and Johnsen . WP -Gi um f3 -l). LP -~ Schtrmlln t1 ·5) . HRs- Zisk 2 G9th & lOth ), Cedeno . {19th), ~ obertso.n C91h ) : . , A·m.er'lun League ·· Ch lc8QO ... J 006 000 ooo- 0 3 1 500 000 Olx - 6 9 '0 000 003 DOG- 3 8 0 Detroit 010 ooo ooo- 1 2 1 Johnton 11-0> and Herrmann ; Lolfch (10.-9) and Lemont , Mq•n (9) , HR - Ceah {6th ). {Itt ••me, It Inns.) kM City 221 000 0..0 2- 11 17 .C loaton 040 004 010 1)-' 15 2 D•l Clnton, Mln;orl (2), Garber (61, Bird fU, Fitzmor riS (1), Hotrner fll end ·Healy ; LM, hit, (3), SfVUI Cl}, Veale (1), Newtlauaer Ctl end Mont- • IO_...,.y. • Wlt-Hotrntr · (2-J). < L~-HOWOIUHI' 10-1). MRs- ~ ~ -· • . , l:.e'Y - ooo 001 02o- 3 4 o 030 000 02x- 5 9 1 2'8" x 6'8 " or 3' x 6'8'' Seos.oned plne door hos aluminum screen cloth with wooden suppoM MULTI-PURPOSE lEG. 23_.55 CURRENT TESTER Check defec1ive wire s, :~ strips. for home Of cottage . All Snap!l(! r ni\•Weflr. 111Cl't A NS I· ..,,fcty ,pccrftC':Jtlilfh . On Any Snapper Riding Mower Now In Stock. Gravely Tractor Sales PH. 512 E. MAIN 992-297~ ius.es C Onde69r= IO heritage house Activities phnned at meeting •, /i. • Get comfort~ that happens FrlglclaiN. s• The Environment Makers from Frigidaire 5,000 TO. 30~000 B.T,U. UNITS_ AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES NOWI H;you want a . car, yoU . n't pick a time to buy it. ·- , • r:; POMEROY C~ft'ENT SEE MR . FRIENDLY'S BIG SELECTION OF COLORS IN INT~RIOR AND BLOCK-CO. The Department Store. of BuildiJlii.Since 1915 ·.~ .' . . Olds Cutlua S . Oldsmobile dealers are mo~e anxious than ever to stir up business. They are in a generous . mood for a couple o! reasons. First. the 1974 model year is draw.ing to <!close. So your Olds dealer can offer rou especially generous year-end savings now- on compact Omega, mid-si:i:e Cutlass, family-size Della BB or luxurious Ninety.Eight . · ' . 9r Toronado, Second, used cars are in short supply, par· · ticularly mid-size and full-size models: So your Olds dealer can offer you a very allraclive · trade allowance. Your savings may never be grj!aler than now. All in all. you couldn't pick a beller lime to see your Oldsmobile dealer: •• Olds0meog• "1'he Home of the Friendly Folks" . July Sale! SAVE •100 : 0111 (Mhl, Miller (3rdl . · ' '' ctiMIPIIII WOODEN SCREEN DOOR • V2 ·, MEANWHILE, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pickem, Norfolk, Va., are proceeding with plans to move back to Meigs County in the fall. · Mr . a.nd· Mrs. Pickens spent the past week here with her parenii!, .Mr. apd Mrs. Geroge Frederick, Jr. at Chester. He returned to Norfolk, but his wife, Joyce, remained here to work · on the hQUse In Chester where they will be living when he receives his discharge from the Navy in November. Schumacher • Big-job power. • 5 forward speeds & ~everse . • With proper attachments Snappe r solves mal)y yard care problems. • Free demonstmrion on your own lawn . . • JULY dollars . But deep in the jungles of Borneo, Jndonesla , the Philippines and the countrtea <1 Southeastern Asia, simple jungle cbapels can be erected for as low as S500." They consist, she explained, of a nGiinNG Ui I ER - Meinbers of the Baahan Bunch 4-H Club are trying to fight litter. cement foundation, a three-foot Recently, the members worked alongside CR 28, rear Bashan , and on aboul a three mile high -wall, and uprights supstretch picked up 10 big bags of litter. Advisors of the club are Mary Kay Rose and Louise Yaur Thom MeAn Store In 1951, Paris celebrated its Ml DD!.E PORT porting a corrugated metal or Pitzer . The front row, I tor, includes Kim Bickers, Valerie La BontA!, Terri Pullins, Rock y 2,000th anniversary. !hatched roof. _ Pitzer, and Cindy Pitzer; at the back is Robin Pitzer. One Of these is the Naga View~ extension campus of Philippines Union College in A thought for the day: Manila . This new campus, 1110 .OPTOMETRIST . American naturalist John BurSmith, Pam . and Tammy miles southeast of the parent · Several activities were OFFICE HOURS 9:30 T012. 1 ro S <CLOS"E' roughs said, 11 Ufe is a struggle, school, will relieve some of the planned. during a meeting N9Uingham, Arnie Huston, but not a warfare." AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT f>T. pressures of having 1,700 recently of the Meigs 4-H Susan Yost, Faye Reibel, and students on a campus which Pleasu[e Riders at the home of Bill Downie, Jr. was originally built for 7110. Mrs. Rachael Downie . REVIV AI.. SERVICES Approval has been voiced of 0n Saturday the group atthis overseas college plan of tended a tour and cookout at Revival services will be held using the extension campus lor the R. L. Black Stables in New · at the Langsville .Christian vocational and Industrial Conrord. Cindy Mason assis!OO Church, 7:30 each evening, training and where much- Black in a demonstration on from Wednesday through . From Frigidaire, here's an needed student work op- English riding and the Sunday. Environment Maker Room The Rev. Robert Musser w11l portunltles exist. AI Naga Vies members also enjoyed riding Air Conditioner lhat cools sludenis are employed in the during the day . be the speaker on Wednesday automatically. The big . wood-working department, A practice session originally and Sunday with music by the 15,000 BTUs / hr!• cooling caring for cattle, or working in scheduled for July 22 was Good News Trio, and on Thurscapacity of this room air the rice paddies and in · the changed to July 25. A hayride day,lra Welln:>Jln will be guest conditioner handles hot school'-s extensive orange, . and wiener roast will be held speaker wtth the Harvest Time days and a warm room. guava and coconut groves. July 15 at the home of Tammy Singers of Point Pleasant, W. Provides set~it-and-10rget· The other two schools to and Herbie Ervin. Va. having the music. Pat it Comfort Power by autobenefit from this special of- . During the meeting sections Eads of Athens will be speaker matically 'COntrolling comlering, Mrs. White concluded, of the uniform rule book were for the Friday and Saturday M"'*~ "·' pressor and fan speed as are located in the Celebes and · read and reviewed by Mrs. night service. On Saturday room temperature Ambon islands located be- . Downie. Tanimy Ervin and night the . Gospeliones of changes. A great additiQn to your home environment. tween Borneo and New Guinea . Brett Jones led in the pledges. Chester will sing . The public is • Cer1llied by AHAM . when o ptratln_i In both these places class- Cookies, potato chips and invited. on :230 Y!)l ts: 1".500 BTUs / hr. @ 208 ~Oitt . rooms and faculty housing are lemonade were served. IN COLUMBUS urgent needs. Attending were those named FIRST to Bob and Virginia Duckworth, a happy anniversary. A bit belated, we know. The couple observed their 25th June 22 while vacationing in Georgia. Son Bobby was along and. they spent a week with their daughter, Sally, and husband, Butch Zirkle who live at Warner-Robins. I\ was the Duckworth's first visit since Sally and Butch moved into their new home. Although Butch is now out of the Air Force, he remained in a civilian job on the base there. Sally is an . operating room technician •at the Middle Georgja Hospital at · Macon. ing . ~ols crocks. five gallons. SEE OUR LOW SALE PRICE Senior Citizelll Center :o at Mefgs Pmlefoy Junior Hlllh School ·Ca Iendar~ VACATION time is with us and Friday 12-year-old Kevin Angel boaroed a Delta jet for Alabama for a couple of weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Angel. His mother, ·Ann, and grandmother, Florence J1ichards, took hi..to the Columbus Airport. He left about noon, changed planes in Atlanta, Ga., and by 3:30 ianded in Birmingham. white • •• i~ Citizens Calendar LIFE must be exciting for Jim Hood, a co-pilot on !lights out of California, many chartered. by famous people. Last week he . was on the flight into Columbus which brought in the Elvis Presley band and crew members for a performance at St. John's' Arena. Jim was met in Columbu\ by his mother, Mrs. Milton Hood, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, who brought him down to Middleport for an overnight visit. Jim, his wife, Rosalie, and children live at Fountain Valley, Calif. ~~---------------------. Much mower. ~· J ·I. Sr. . Church aids ju_nd drive Thke . stock . m_Nnenca. ·AWNING installed railings •for grocious life-styling indoors or out. •urn- Saturday, June 29, member <1 lhe Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Chur.ch joined other members around the world in providing funds to strengthen three mission training schools in the Far East, explains Rita White, Sabbath School Superintendent for th~ Adventist Church on Mulberry Heights. She added that part of the offering will also help to . erect jungle cbapels where nationals can meet for . their. own Sabbath schools and worship services protected from sun, rain and m·ud. "Here in Ol,ll' area," Mrs . White said, "Christians erect churches costing ihousands of 1~ Social .., is open 9 a .rn.-4 p.m. Monday Friday except th rough TUESDAY REGULIIR meeting , Raci ne holidays. Activities Tuesday throogh Lodge 461 F&AM , 7:30 p.m. All' Friday include : . Master Masons invited . 9, Rug Tuesday , July INSTALLATION of officers, 7:30 p.m. Meigs Chapte r 53, Making, Cil rds and Games, DA'V; at the home, Butternut Choru s 1 - 2:30. Wedoosday, July 10, .Art Ave ., Pomeroy. All members and wives in vi ted ; r efresh~ Lessons Z-3 ; Chair Caning, Quilting: ments. Thuesda y, July II, Crafts, MEIG S Co'UNTY R iding Cerds and Games. Club, 7 p.m., home of Bob . Friday, July 12, Bowling 1-3: Daniels, Middleport ; . all Senior Citizens Lunch members urged to attend . Program, ll :30 - 12::!0Monday WEDNESDAY Friday except WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 thr ough holidays. p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. PRAYER MEETING , 7:30 ' p.m., Stiversvilie Community Church; Rev . Calvin Ri ggs, leader. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6:30p.m. home of MEN , WOMEN Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Chester. CHIL DREN Members to take a covered PRICE dish and own table service. The annual p1cmc of the Fitch family was held Sunday, know you've got some control June 30 at the Portland Park. over your futur e. Like being Recognized and receiVing a financially prepared for gift lor being the oldest person whatever lies ahead. present was Raymond Fitch . And one of the easiest ways to build fu ture funds is Bessie Fay U.than received with U .S. Savings Bonds. the gift for having traveled the Buy them through your bank. farthest. Or join the Payroll Savings Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Plan where you work. C. W. Taitt, Margaret Logue, Bonds are steady, solid, Stephanie and Lori Logue, dependable. Just th• kind of security-a girl needs. Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Then if your handsomE;\ Lester Little, Mr. and Mrs. Bill prince (19€8 come along, so Little, Tracy and Vicky Little, much-the better . Coolvillei Mr. and Mrs. Jerold You can alwilys buy him Clem and· sons, Hockingport ; a castle. Mrs. Bessie Fay Little Lathan, · Now E I J., ,.:I~ • ~•Y G% mter~st when h~ld l!> Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs. J . E . matu rity<of5y""Jrs t4'; % t hefi rsty~Hr l, jj(mds !\rt' rt plHred if l08t. swlerwr dt.o~tmy~..:l. G!uesencamp and Jackie , 'Nh en oteeded . t~y cil n I.-;: msht'<l 'f\1 ynur ·' b<o nk . l n l ~r~~t is "'' I ~ "bl<xt tr, stnt.- nr l<o;lll Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . III CI!m ~ t!l ~~S. 111111 f., l~rnl Ill I mny IJI! d ef~ rred until f"l( l.-rnptilotl Lawrence Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Price, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, Douglas, Dana and Chip, Newark. Also attending were Mrs. Kenneth Biram, Parkersburg, Mrs. James Murtay, Grant St., Middleport, will observe her W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester , 94th birthday Tuesday, but the celebration began Sunday. · Biram,St.Marys,W. Va.; Mr. ' Here with her for the occasion and most members of her and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Mrs. family, including ber great-granddaughter, Tammy Giles, Oscar Firth, Connie, Bonnie Ravenswood. Tammy was born on her great-grandmother's and Candy, Tresa and Dee birthday, six years ago. They annually celebrate together. · Daily, Long Bottom; Mrs. AND, just two weeks-from now, Meigs County's centenarian Helen Smith, Portland; Mr. Elizabeth Wickham, Chester, will mark up her 101st birthday. A Join the Pl\yroll Savings Plan. and Mrs. Paul Tice, Vienna, W. card shower is being planned by the Chester Council, Daughters Va .; Dan Oberlin, Bolivar; of America. A member of that Council for many years, Mrs. • Rick Murphy, , Long Bottom. Wickham served in the station of Uncle Sam and up until last year. donned the costume annually to participate in the parades on patriotic holidays. Quite a remarkable lady! .' ' r~---, )- . J -~ ~""\yh " Tic<>-Tlco" I organ ), Teresa Refreshment& were ser'I'Od In Von Meter ; " Rain Dr(ips". the social room of the church Tony Scott; " A Time For Us", with I..lnda Evan•, Barbato Angela Payne : "Teach the Van Meter and Lucy Taylor World to Sing" , Carol Morris: assisting. A smaller recital Ia "Begin the Beguine" (organ ), planned for later In the Lor! Wood ; " Piano Concerto~· mer with pupils unable to be in ( Grieg ). Khnberly Payne ; this recital participating. [I " Lord ' s Pray e r " (vocal ), will feature some of Fred Carla McFarland ; "To God Is Scott's original composiUOIII. ~eGlor,y", Tere~ V.~n Mete_r; · . Miss ~ondon 'scorsagewau Space , Oddity . K1rn g1ftfromGragandTeresa Van Krautter; "Moonlight Sonata", Meter and Lucy Taylor made C. Fred Scotl; Solo, Carla the cookies. Cary Morris and Shuler; " Prelude In G Minor", Carla Morris Shuler returned Lori Wood ; " The Greal En· to make the recital complele tertamer", Cary Morris ; with the five talented Morris " Prelude In C sharp Minor" , children participating. Mary McFarland. Wright; 992-742P '. ' 6 FOOT SECTION SALE PRICE Susan "Church In the Wildwood" (organ ), Karyn Davis; "Jesus . Is Just Alright", Kim Krautter; " Put Your Hand", Carl Morris i ''MarCh of-the -Toys'', L<!ri Rupe; "Reverie", Tina Vc..s ; "Perfecl Love" (organ ). Mary McFarland ; ... Exodux", . Lori Wood; "Top . of the World", Mandie Rose; " Half Breed", Melody Snouffer ; Pomeroy, ' three~hitter, Darrell Chaney hithisfirstmaJ'orleaguegrand slam and six St. Louis errors turned the seconiJ game into a fiasco. Don Gullett pitched an elght-hitterinwinninghisninth · Marla ", 992-2143 102 W. Main I . ,·, Beautify enhance of your prQperty. Provide safety, tool Economical, easily- numbers making up the program Included :- ''Jumping Beans", "Clair M:trrris ; " Dixie' '. Carrie Beth Bearhs ; "I 'll Take You Home" . Mike Oiler ; " Medly ". Roxann e Mc Daniel ; ~~ Pelican " , Rochelle McDaniel; " Ave DALE C. WARNER INS. ·AGENCY 1 ', l'l. Ringing". The other Our complete comprehensiveii homeowners' policy cove.\ loss due to fire, theft, stq.rm damage, more. One premium. · •• ORNAMENTAL IRON the value Mel Are ' 3, after an 8-5 loss; BostOn over Dodgers 4-5 ExpoS 1-3 POMEROY - A varied program. was featured when plano, OI'HBn and vocal pupils of Mercedes F. Condon were pre!lented In recit-al at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, June 30, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ. Stephen Hill at the ·organ opened lhe recital with " Bells . PACKAGE POLICY: rb.TAL COVERAGE 1........~~................~.......... Kansas City, &-3, after an 11-9 · setback; Baltimore 4 Oakland 1; Cleveland 6 California 2, and Texas edged New York, 3-2. Mike Marshall saved both smith , StL 12 2ss 37 a1 .341 games and now has appeared Gross, Hou 79 272 47 92 .JJB · Zisk , Pif 73 254 39 a2 .323 m 17 of the Dodgers, last 20 Sc hm idt. Ph il contests and 57 for the season. B2 272 so 87 .32Q H' late · · I' r bl d Bcknr , LA 73 292 39 93 .318 IS -UUlmg rete ena e Cash, Phil 82 33 6 ss 106 .3 15 Tonuny John . to raise ·his Grubb, sb 77 251 33 79 .315 record to lJ-.2 in the first -game. Gernm , Cn 71 191 36 60 .3 14 . watson , Ho 82 297 42 92 .310 Marshall then earned the save Morgn , en 82 · 290 so 90 .310 · lh d American League tn · e secon game despite g . ab r. h . pet. yiel4fng a two-run ninth-iMing Carew, Mn 79 31 8 .110 122 .384 h Hargrv , Tx63 193 21 67 .347" orner to WilHe Davi~. Jacksn. Ok 73 250 47 82 .328 Several fights broke out in Mdd x, NY 61 177 30 58 .328 th · h · · f th · Orta , Ch i 63 211 35 11 . 321 e s1xt mnmg o e second Randle , Tx 76 248 37 80 .323 game after a collision at Stanton , Cl 53 198 24 64 .323 second base between Rick Me Ra , KC 78 274 40 88 .32 1 Robnsn . Bi 76 279 20 " .319 Auerbach and Tim Foli but no Yaz , Bo s '7 9 276 49 8 .319 _one was eJ'ected . HnmP. Rur~c; Nafional Lea9_ue : Cedeno, Reds 2-11 Csrdlnals' l-2 Hou and Wynn. LA 19 ; Ce G · • t' -b k Schmldt, . Phil 18 ; Ben ch , Ciri sar erommo s Je rea - Linescores 886..- 1: into the ninth with the help of game for Cincinnati in the two homers and three RB!s by nightcap. Richie Zisk only to have the PhUIIes 9 Padres 3 Astros tie the score. But Willie Monlanez hit a double reliever Fred Scherman and two singles and Bob Boone walked Willie Stargell to open !mocked in two runs for the the lOth and Bob Rober'-'<ln Phillies as Jim Lonhorg raised followed with a two-run homer, his record to 11-7 with a Illhis ninth homer of the season, . hitter . Randy Jones was to provide the margin of vic- kayoed in 2 2-3 innings and tory. suffered his 13th loss against Dave Giusli, who pitched the · five wins. ... last I 2-3 innings, received Cubs I Braves 3 • , Rick . Monday's two-run credit lor his, third victory. The Dodgers swept Mon- homer in the seventh inning treat, 4-1 and 5-3 ; the Reds lifted the Cubs to their victory Garr , Att ' November marriage. . Reflecting on his overpowering win over Rosewall, who played: Wimbledon when Connor •. was sti'II a toddler, the. young champ said he had dreamed of Winning "the grea~st championship in the world" since he was six. COnnors used a strategy developed by . his coach, PanchQSegura. It called for for hi.'mtotaketheballonthQrlS ' e, " drive flat and deep and, at all odds, keep the ··ball In play · 15 ; Perez ,C in .G arvey , LA~nd Stargell , Pitt 14 . ~ing the lo~ tQ force his man · American League : o . Allen. back fr. Om the net. Chi 21; Hendri cu, Clev. May. ~erry , KC an'd Jackson, Oak 16 ; Connors tested the technique Horton , Det ·a nd Brigg s, Mil 15 . ;. arte f' .is 'th def d Runs Ba11ed In ... 8 qu r- rna Wl en • N a 11 ona 1 L eague : · c e d eno, M.lo •, League Results By United Press International ing champion Jan Kodes who~ Hov 69 ; Garvey, LA 6.4 i Cey National League showed it could be penetrated and Wynn , LA and Sc hmidt, (1st 11m e) Phil 01 . St . Louis 010 000 000- 1 3 o with short angled grouild . A m e r i c a n League : Bur Cine! 010 ooo lOx--,- 2 5o strokes. roughs , Tex 69 ; 0 . Allen , Chi Forsch , Folkers (7) and 58 ; Rud l, Oak 56; Briggs , Mil McCarver .: T . Carroll , M c E Rosewall knew it also, but 55 ; Jackson , Oak 51. naney (8) and Bench . w P- T _ sa'Id he h d ff ed · " P ifching Carroll (I-OJ . LP - Forsch (0 -lJ . a su er an mexNational League : John , LA HRs - Simmcns (11th>. GefOni . plicable"com.p leteletdown"in 13-2; Mc.Giothen , St .L 12 -3; mo (Jrdl. the crucial match and couldn~t Marshall. LA 11-l ; Lon borg , · ~ Phil 11 -7; Brett, P ~lt 10-5 ; (2nd g•me) find his game. Morton , A'tl anci C;,rlton, Ph il . s~ . L~uiS ooo 001 100- 2 a 6 · "lfelt 1 was a little too young 10-7 • Rogers, Mfl 10·8. . Cmcr 050 002 13x- ll a o to . 't, 'dM' American League: G . Perry , Thompson , Folkers (2), Hra · WID 1, S81 lSSEvert, WhO Clev 15 -11 ; Wood , Chi · 14 -9 ; b9sky (5), .. Pena {7 ) and admitted her serve and volley Hiller , Det 11 -6; Tiant , Bos 11 · S•mmons ; Gulleft { 9 -6) and 11 ed " 7 ; Hunter , Oak \1 .8 ; Bibby , Tex Plummer . LP ~ Thompso'n (0 -3) ne work. 11 - 10. HR- Chaney llSII. · Owen Davidson of Australia San Diego ooo IIQ 100- 3 10 1 and Billie Jean King beat Mike Philo 122 4QO oox.;;. 9 13 o Farrell and lesley Charles of Jones, Corkins · (3), Hardy Br' · • c.u, Laxton ISJ, Tomlin (7) and ttain, 6-3, 9-7, rn the mixed Kend!ll ; Lon borg (·11 -1) and doubles. John Newcombe and Boone. LP- Jones IS-13I . Tony Roche of Australia beat L'"A!Iamel . Stan Smith of Sea Pines, S.C., 05 M o nt~~ ~ ~~g ~~~ ~ and Bob LutZ of.l<ls Angeles, 8Jof'ln, Marshe ll CBl . and 6,6-4,6:-f,inthemep'Sdoubles. Ferguson ; Montague, Murray Evonne Goolagon·g of Aus{7) and Foo.te , WP - Johi1 {lJ . 21 . LP- Montag ue 11 -31. tralla and Peggy 1\llchel of (2nd gemol ~~Pacific Palisades, Calif., d~ Los Ang 201 001 010- s 11 1 feated Helen Gourlay and Montreal ooo ooq 1023 11 ' Karen Kranlzck . e of Australia, ' Rau, Marshall (7) and -Y eager ; Carrithers, Renko (6), 2-6, &-4, 6-3, in the women'S McAnally U l and Morales. WP doubl Milwaukee third ba!leman Don Money set a major league record by playing In his 78th consecutive game without an error this season. He's 19 shy of the two-sea!On record of 97 set · by San Francisco's Jim Oavenport in the 1960's . Mike Hegan and Darrell Porter drove in three runs apiece for ·the Brewers in the first game. Steve Brye doubled home the go-ahead run and then scored an in!!urance run in the lith inning of the second game. Orioles 4 A'a 1 Homers by Paul Blair and Don Baylor put the Orioles ahead of Oakland for good. They wrapped it up with two in the eighth on triples by Blair and Bobby Grlch and a single ' Suddenly In the eighth in- Baltimore defeated Oakland, 4ning , ·cleveland hit three 1; Chicago topped Detroit, ~1. homers, two of them off and Texas edged New York, ~ 1'anana and one of! the hastily 2. summoned Lockwood . That In the Nalional league, Los was goodbye ballgame. Anl!eles swept Montreal, 4-1 . The pitching S..nday came and &-3, and Cincinnati swept from Jim Perry, who needed St. Louis, 2-1 and . 11-2. Other ninth-inning help from Milt srores were : New York 6 San Wilrox to raise his record to a. Francisco 0; Philadelphia ~ 7. The hitting camelrom John San Diego 3; Chicago 4 AUanta Ellis, George Hendrick and 3, and Pittsburgh 6 Houston 4 in Oscar Gamble, who hit the 10 innings, three homers in the eighth that Red Sox ,_5 Royals 11-3 snapped a 2-2 tie. The Royals won the opener Elsewhere in the-AL Sunday, when Hal McRae's single and Boston beat Kansas City, 5-3, to Fran Healy's sacrifice fly end a five-game losing streak drove in two runs in the loth after the Royals won the first of inning. In the nightcap, the Red a doubleheader: 11-9, in 10 Sox broke a 3-3 tie with two innings; Milwaukee beat Min- ·runs in the eighth. nesota, a..s, before losing S-3 i Brewers 11-3 Twins 5-5 Pittsburgh contmues hot spell Tennis champs returning home WIMBLEDON, England ( UPI ) - Wimbledon tennis men 's singles champion Jimmy Connors followed girlfrieod Chris . Evert, the women's . singles champion, home to ihe Uni!OO States today - leaving with a promise they'll return in 1975 to try to become the first married couple to win the tiUes. MisS 'Evert, i9, Ft. l.auderdaie, Fla., returned Sunday with the Wimbledon women's laurels and $16,800 prize ~oney for swamping Olga Morozova, the first Russian woman .to reach the finals, S-0, 6-4. Connors, 21, gained the men's tiUe and · $24,000 by beating Australian Ken Rosewall, 39, in the fm81s Saturday, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4 -making him the youngest Wimbledon Church hosts music recital Angels winless under Williams • ~~~~,a;x:=-;~y In Custom Kitchen Building Is Available from The Racine Planing MiN e FREE ESTIMATES e Racine Planing Mfll Ph. 99? l97R POMEROY, 0. Jm; STORE HOURS: MONOAY-SATURDAY8AM-10 PM ' •• SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM · '. I , • ' SEE YOUR OLD) DEALER NON. DURING HIS . . '"GOOD OLDS SUMMEUIME DEMSI" ._____.._____ ' ' '•' I \ • �' • - • 8- The Dally Senllnel, Moi!dleport,Porneruy, 0., Mundlly, July a, 19ll ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Result~! l ~ED~OOMmobllenomo. S160 month Util ities B_usm·ess Servi·ces paid 2· SIGNS · @): -------------- Louted Racine~ Help Wanted -------------- J&B AUTO --BODY 742-5293 --------- ------ ----..-- - - - - - --- - -------------- -------------- - ------------ - -------------- -------------- -------------- HELP WANTED 12-15 TOMATO -------------Employment Wanted OORN PUu.ERS --- ----------- __________ __ _ For Sale --------------- .PICKENS FARMS For Sale _!_: Wanted To Buy -------------- IGII Real Estate For Sale -------------- __________ ___ s -------------- ______ _______ Real Estate For sale •He -------------- -------------- We have Notice tou11bore you. (JoinUsJ - -------------- ------------- ---r ---------- - - ------------ Mobile Homes For Sate -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------...- --------------- HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS to 4,000 BTU o. '109.95 Friday 8toll12 "'oon PUBLIC NOTICE Not tee is hereby g i ven that a public hearmg w!ll be g iv en on the proposed budget for t he M e ,os local Schoo l Oistrtc t to r the f isca l y ear of 1975 on July 9, 1974 at 7 30 P M in the Board of Education off•ce located 1n th& Jvnlor ~ lgh Build ing In M 1d dleport The proposed budg et ann e-sfimate of cos t of operation for th e Me ig s Local School D is trict for 1975 in cl ud mg the cost of operating the public schools of sa.d d1Str 1c1 for the fiscal year of 1975 will be available at th ftt time Meigs Lo ca l School Dtstr lc t Board of E'ctucation Let w M cComas , Clerk 161 24 (7J I, a, 3tc -------------- For Rent 12,()90 BTU ,POMEROY LANOMARK . I J•ck W. Cor..y, Mgr Pllono m -2111 FURNISHED apar tm en t adults On ly 1n M 1dd lepott Phone 992 387~ 5 12 1fC 1 ---------- ...... --- MOBILE HOME In M lddltPOrt Adults anly Phone 992 5592 6· 2S tfc --------------- BUSINESSroom,22xBO 2J4E Ma in st , Pomeroy , Oh to Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 He . NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING --------------- Ast< TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1974 - - Sunr ise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bible An swer s 8, News 6 : Five Mmutes to Live By 4, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 Sacred Hearl 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 , Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 1 D1tk Van Dyke 13, Osmands 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 1 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revve 13 Sesame St 33, Jeff's Collie 6 Concern & Comment iO 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 ~ 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 , Green Acres 10 8 55 - News 13, Chuck Whtte Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, AM J, Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Costello 8 . Wild, Wild West 6 , Captain Kangaroo 10, Mov1e " Oo Not Dlstvrb" 13 , Savage Fury 13, Community of L tv1ng Things 0 (iS"ABOUT - WOOD TRUSSES . - .~. . ,•"'<•.•. .. JJ 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, HazelS Bu1ltto Your ')pfn.::.. Delivered to Job Site Is leaking ' Compare our pr 1ces to any others We 11 gtve you a professtonai r oof for less Calf 991 6951 For Est1matrsof Any Type AIR con d itioned 12x52 mobllt home on Rt 31. 8 miles north of Pomeroy Clean , quiet , yarct , front room In orten carpet No pets Phon e (614) MATERIALS CO , t-1a•9n, W . V,a. , !773 5554 11 00 - High Rollers 3, 4. IS , Mike Douglas 6 , Password 13, N ow You See Ita, 10 , Communttyof Living Thmgs 33 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 , Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of L 1fe 8, 10 11 55 - CBSNewss . Danlmel ' sWorld10 Mr Rogers 33, Jackpot' 3, 15 Split Secon d 6 , Searc h fo r Tomorrow a, 10, Elect nc Co 33, Ce lebrity Sweeps1akes3, 15, Afternoon Wtth OJ 13 12 30 - 12 55 - News 3, 15 I 00 - News 3, All My Choldren 6, 13, HazelS , What's Mv Lone? ---.------.--- - - --- 10 , SEiwl ng Skll ls33, Not FOr Women Only 15 30 - Let s M ake A Ueai 6, 13, As tne worla 1urns 8, 10 , Living Bet1er for Less 33, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 Real Estate For sale and backhoe work sept tc tanks Installed , dump trucks and to boys for h ire. will haul ftll d irt , top sotL llm!;!stone and gravel Call Bob: or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , 1 ntQht phone 992 3525 or 992 52J2 2111fc O' DE LL Al1nement, located on Route 124 and County Rd 5 Crossroads co mplete front end tuneup and brake ser vi ce Please call for appomtment. 7 42 32J2 5 24 tfc ~~~~ n Game 6, 13, Our 51reet 33 Right ONE new au electrtc 3 bedroom S19 900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 6 5 tfc II (I ',I\• ( h .• '' ...,, , , ., I Poqwt·oy . OtlttJ :';it>'; • Yogi 6 the country near Chester 4 30 - G tlli gan's Is 6 , Bonanza 15, Daniel Boone 13 , Virgtntan 8 WIN AT BRIDGE Double tips grand slam bid NORTH ____________ ________ __,____ . 696 1051 ___, 7 5 3fC 7 life You 'll find tho se 6 5 30 - Eiec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13, Hodgepodge lodge 20, Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - ABC News 13.. Sesame St 20 , News 3, 4, Truth or Con seq 6 Lilias, Yoga & You 33 , News S. 10, 1 ~ 6 30 - News 6, s. 10, NBC News 3, 4, IS, French Chef 33, Room 222 13 7 00 ·- What's My Line 8, Dusty's TraillJ , Elec Co 20, Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 News 6 , Paul Nu c h1ms 33, News 10 , I Spy 15 7 30 - To Teillhe Truth 6, New Proce is RoghiS, 10, RFD 20, Happy Days 6, 13, Maude 8, 10, Man Builds, Man Destroys 2Q, 33 able to handle them In stnde ,_ C'nscramble th~se four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square , tc. I BIGEE I ' . ,..,~c,•~• · ' ""'"' " ' "'" "'- ~ I l tx:J II Mountain Scene 33 10 30 - Day ol Night 33 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6 , 8, 10, 13, 15, Janak I33, 1\6 U5E OF'TEN LeAD5 11 30 - 10 12 30 - 1 00 - News 13 Tomorrow J, 4, Frankenstein and 1he Bones Came Together 13, Take Fove for lofe 15 2 00 - News 4 • CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Operation Gangbuster ; "The Oetectlves," "Honey West" 8 30 - The Gunslingers, " The Westerners," "Zane Grey Theatre " 9 30 The Underworld, "law and Mr Jones," "Dank's In """n" • f.·m·- II TENJUK TO DRY 51<1N. II ~II'<: Now anange the led letlere to form the 1urprl1e an1wer, u V" 't I ~=·==·==:::::':·;::;L~~J:__:•::u::':'•:•ted by the above cartoon. ____2Prilt~·~dte~SURPI~ISU=HSWIR:=IiR~_JI A [ Li \_jJ•m"'" FRAI'IC s.turd.y'• up 'ZI Winglike part 2SOn 36 Frenzy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR · Ia LONGFELLOW I YOWU Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Mission ImpoSS ibl e 6, Un touchabtes 13, Movte " The ~ck Gun" 8, " Marrytng Kind" • the couch 31 Chemist's habitat 32 Hired (2 wds.) 34 Rhetorician form four ord1nary word s. 8 00 - 8 30 - Hawal1 Five 0 8, 10, Faraday and Company 3, 4, 15 , Movie " The Elevator " 6, 13 , The Naturalists 20, 33 9 00 - Firing Lone 20, Behind the lines 33 9 30 - Movie " The Hongman" 8, Shaft 10 00 - Marcus Welby , M 0 6, 13 , News 20 , Pollee Story 3, 4, 15, who have J11Y~®!1~®JI.tJ ~~~..~-- Hollywood Squares 3, Dealer's Choice 4, Beat the Clock 13 , Adam 12 3, 4, 15 , + KJ IIII] (Anlwen toptorrow) BROOD JUIIIIOR TARTAII "-""r' Can draw mecluudcaiiJI- A liiACTOR • .' One letter otmply otanda for another In lh!o umple A II • used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slil1le Jetton, •• apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all , 1 hlDts Each day the code letters are dllrereDL , CRYFI'OQUOO'ES X YEAYMN QKKE YH - ,_ JFDXGXND ' ' ~ X KGKLRK QLJG ASKH LJTTKLD Y DZHHKE . - •'·. ' ~H" l(esleraay's AND FREEDO WILL DURANT uote': CIVIUZATION IS THE ORDER • PROMoTING CULTURAL ACTMTY.•1 9UT FINAl l'f Hf Wff1T AHD + 74 Lays WEST LOOKED AND THERE WAS FOUR EAST '9 • 7 'KQJ765 • 10 954 2 • 63 +QJ98 3 ... 10652 • 43 HUHDREDDOUARSI HOttESt; ANt\ IE· 151'4'T 'Ttl AT MA'f'8£ A RI:AL MIR~LE" SOUTH ,10 • KQ1D986 + AQ87 +AK $42,400 00 Both v ul ner ab le YOUR HOME IS A SA FEGUARD AGAINST lf:lFLATION, IF PRICES GO UP, SO DOES YOUR PROPERTY North West East South 2.4N'f 5NT 7. l't Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 5Y Dble pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-9 Y - CAPTAIN EASY • THINK HOW ~T/FUt.. ,.' VOU U. L00i<.:'TNDIN0 our THERE 8'1 THE SlgD&ATH . GI.SAMING Wl"TH GOI..Ol ]<, ••• I !• By Oswald & James Jacoby MIDOLEPORT 2 story Oswald "One of the stand· ard defe nses agaonst arloftcoal bods os the double to show that you have strength on that suo! Thos os a rather dangerous toy m that there Produced from a special vtnyl compound made by B F Goodrtch and Monsanto 5 times thicker than metal Siding Will not dent ch 1p , crack, peel , rot , r ust or che~l k frame, 4 B R , bath, 9arage, 1 trailer hookup rented, room tor another Lots of frontage A>klng 58,000 CHESTER- 2 story frame, 3 8 R , family R , Dining R, carpeti ng , J out. 1 acre, all In ;~:r~~~·!:bt~ou~· t $13,500 - acres, lV:l baths, 4 8 RI R , porches, outbuilding, garages $10,000 POMEROY - 1 stor;- frame, 3 B R , bath, part basement with utility, some <arpetlng & paneling, lot 50>(200 $10,000 SYRACUSE - 111> story frame, 3 8 R , bath, basement With almost new gas F A furnace. large ·~··CI .•I lot, fenced on 2 sides $6.500 BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 1 BR HOMES IN RACINE AND RUTLAND AREA TO SELL CALL US TODAY HJ.Z2Sf or m-2561 .. GRE • ~ ~OUNTRY ·$ftREO 92.1 !WMPO-FM iI Bit C•pa~ .. _. ' Moylot Aulom•tlcs. 2 speed oftrltlon C:floice o wate 1 ~emps Auto watt,... ' level control Lint F liter or Power FI n AGitator . Perm•· Pr111 - · The blddong ~ns been Dryers I Surround clothes With Dtntll, even I 1heat , No hot lpota f\0 OYtt'dr)'lt'lg Flni r M•llll Lint Flltu 1 Wtlpecl•llreln ,_.,. z..,..-....1) R'IIIWI~ft. HOPE YOU'LL EXCU5E 1/C. I R.w-...sn~• I 1II .t • ' . .oeedbodyo! .ed Iaiii March. ,lecla and Stale .ed a body found In as the rem&lns ~.~.~~~ed and Wtl1. North Eel& South •• ••' Pass ' ,jht frou~ City to ~OR E X·RAV PITCHER CAME 11\J , TH IS MORNIN, -· HOW DO IT LOOK, OOC? =">'--"'~,.;, LOWEEZV .AQ4'PKJ432tAQ9743 What do you do now? A - Bid two chabl You lnte•d to •et t.o &•me or even 1b1m ltd Cerpet hrvlct Arno10 wattr 8 You, South, hold MAYTAO . 742-4211 HEADACHE PRESICX::N1! a :-a: ;J •1tJM ;,m x1 H1•o at Hilt . RUTLAND FURNilURE. ' LOOK )OUl\o\0 I'VE DEVELOPED A NAGG INC7 !NEWSPAPER F.NTEIIP!ti SE AMN I M•vt•• • oT'e TiME FORME TO AJLL M.Y Dii7APPEARIN& ACT NOW playmg some rubber brodge lately I'll bel you have some rubber brodge hand as an example" Oswald "As a matter o( fact, l have I was playong at the Regency Club wtth John Rau, one of the grea t players of the Thorttes We play standard s omple biddong so after lopened woth a heart and r3fsed spades, Johnny got roghl mto Blackwood " J om "So whe n you btd ftve hearts to show two aces East had to open hts mouth and cry 'double' Then, whe n you bod s ox diamonds to show one kong o!'was easy for Johnny to decide- that tl was the k108 of dtamonds and b1d the grand slam" Oswald· "The double was solly also East should not expeel to coUect any heart tricks agaonst a spade contrac t so there was no reason for him to ask for a heart lead ." ,,'•'• • THE BORN 11lSER 11 t Moddltporf-Pomtroy , • J 1m You must have been Call Collect 1 - 592 ·5~44 Athens, Ohoo ~' ' boomerang aga mst the user.' VIN'YL PRODUCTS About 2 ' •• are occaswns when It rna~ FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR ' ---------------- ~ft>f!;tt' 'A84 32 bedroom home Nice car peflng Modern kitchen, lovely dmlng room with balcony Radiant ' heat, full basement with famUy room, garage, and uttll1y Thermo pane wmdows, and large land scaped lot Ak.c.; Utrm•n ;,u~ttph•rol, :J ..... months old umalu, two tlllck and t•.n . $50 each One black •net goldtn tan, $75 Pedlgre• conaltts of tw•nty Cham_plont including 1966 1961 Gr•nd VIctor Yonc•lf•'• Mike, end 1962 Sieger Mutz lUI der K uclutr•ue R:eferencts av•ll•ble Phont track -.-.tap.t comblnttton, 4 lpeaker IOUnd IYitem Belanct 1110 79 Qr tasy term1 C1ll U3 7'73 6 23 ttc I Us. • • • (0) • A J 52 NEW LISTING - 1 year old, 5 1 I "P STEREO RADIO , AM FM, 1 I Creart;~ of Jeannie 13 , Tattletal es 8, Movte " The Family Socret"' lO NEW LISTING - Good B room older home , 200,000 BTU nat well , Only SlSOO 00 -------------- 10 M a t ch Game 8, 10 , Ep1sode Acfton 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 , Huck and BUILDING LOT - 122x150 In BEDROOM mobtle home practically new 1973 model 65x12 Situated on 11J2 acre private lot at the new Fatr v1ew Heights Addrt•on , large garden area, already planted . 12x12 storage buildmg , 36xl2 patio , new underpinning and cvstom steps , mobile home equ.pped w1th modern house type furniture , heavy duty Whtrlpoot washer and dryer , Broyle Htll sofa , maple hutch, deep freeze , new end tabl es , lamps and other furniture , $12 ,000 for all Phone 992 2335 7 2 7tc a. Dear Mr F.. Dear B.. • 1 No,this'-NOTenough 1'dsuggestyoo add up all household Addr... lo: NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY, INC., ShGrt , and food l:tlls,lncludlng monthly mortgage payments and taxes, Hilli, N~w Jer.ey, rnrne. This n<lnprofll organlzatlm 10llclll tit~ dlvld~ Ute total by hall Add to yQQI' dBughl<!r's and son.Jn. , metal frames 111 any oondltlon, unlroken plostlc fra111e1 with law s half a lair am<IWll for the "''"" work they necesaltate lenses, sunglasses, artlllclal eyes, cataract II!IIIN , lOft cu., (cooking, cleaning, wa8hlng, etc.) - and be reallaUc: after all, hearlng ald.\! AND Jli'OCIOID metal scrap, such u old watdtel, maid service rate& a salary! bro~n or out-dated jewelry, good or damaged allwr, denture~ By Helen Bottel U they get by for lesa than $80 per week, I'll be surpri.aed' with blts ol gold, ptatloum or sliver, etc. Do NOT aend contact H· lenses, unfrat;ned lenses or hard cases Mall your contrlbutl<m by parcel post, prepaid, lnd pack Dear Helen · '~;be Law Thrown CQrve Too! carefully to avoid breakage. - H. Could you please give me Ute addr... of the place that lakes Dear Helen . You've mentioned several Urnes lh.ot homeowners can be used eye gluael, for the needy' I and my frlends have .everl!l • fined lor "malnlalning an attractl'lt nuisance" tllat rnl(iht be palro to glve away. - B L. hazardous to people In the area. authonl')' o ver you or the type by THQMAS JOSEPH Well, our neighbors ltllve an "atllactlve nuisance" - Utelr of work you re dotng hOld you ACROSS f7 - bul)er • 15-year-old daughter' Could 1 bring suit? In high regard 1 In 18 Sandusky's SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now 221 My ~Wiband works the awlng ohlft, ano;l I work dBys Wilen You u ~ east ly outpoll o thers cornparlaon lake he's home alone, thill teenage sex(lOt chases him In her bikini Where personal popularily •s :It Impudent with and probably les., Several times I've driven up to see her CQncerned though you may 5 lUdden to Feat not even be aware of it disappearmg through our back gate supply SAGITTARIUS (l'low . 23 · My husband says, "Don't be ridiculous'" but he's got a For Tundoy, July;, 1974 Dec 21) Through you some · lt Sandwich DOWN gleam In his eye - and let's face ll, he's a very handsome 32thing good will come that w1ll ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1;) 1 Quaker's favorite year-old. And susceptible' have a very beneficial effec t Thts will turn out to be a pleas · 11 Har!Jes&. pronoun upon your family as a untt Both her parents work, so she's available What can I do • ant da:,t for you wheo someone raclng zThrow CAPRICORN (Doc 22· 10 whom you ve been kmd Yeslenlay's Aarwer READY TO SUE Jen 19) You have good rea· s Fine site comes through In a big way son to look opl tmlsllcally upon TAU nus (April 20·M•r 20) In N.Y. clothes 11 Granted Z4 Bird'• things In general Act 8$ you Dear RTS A hope that lsn t materially fAb.surdlty U Deserve IS Pelvic za Compelltoe thlm< and you II oet des1red based has a very gOOd chance Sorry ; this kino;! of "attractive nuosance" isn't what the law 5 Rare . results u Meanlng bones za Hard of becoming a reality Quicker had m mind. However, you might hit your husband with a AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) sky %0 Learned than you now th ink 14 Shllty %1 Pu2zled Z9 FIDnlab Today and tomorrow you II be reminder about another law - "oontrlbutlng to the delinquency GEMINI (Moy 21 · June 20) sight 11 F""' lake rather fortunate 1f you center of a minor." Even if the minor Is more than wtlling, her parents Conditions favor you and a I Viper . (3 wda.) Calf (Sp.) your a1tent1on on ways of mak · 38 person who can boost your can make big trouble for the man who succumb! - H. 7 HeUcopter 2Z Febrile • mg money 1'! Shoe work or career shU looks upon 33 Require dlaeaae PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) a mustrt.... +++ part you m a most favorable t1ght Keep your eye on the target Dear Helen : lady u Moomb 35 Musical CANCER {June 21 -July 22) 11 Dessert ConvinCe yoursell lhat whet Lady Luck 1s now looktng over • Beseech drums notes ' Our daughter and son-111-law are hvmg wlth us, because tt's item you re now going after ts at your shoulder That s why ' more economical. They have a large bedropm, full bath, entire you II lmd fewer obstacles In tatnabte because 11 1s 11 None • (diaL) use of the house. My wife does all the cooking, washmg and your path than usua l' L£0 IJuly 23 · Aug.22)/You a Rusalan cleanong, except for their room. I do the outstde and heavy work. wtll benefit now througt1'someriver Theor combmed mcom" 18 constdorably more than ours thlng of a secret1ve nature You Z1 Confederate We provode all theor household needs, mcludlng a packed wont lee I like talk1ng about 11 of and you shouldn t hmch for my son-1n-law five days a week. Of course, we pay VIRGO {Aug 23-Sopl 22) • Abllalom utiloties, etc. ShOuld you be Involved in a Z4 GreenJuly 9, 1974 Pt:esently they are paying us $40 a week, room and board. lB new project and a fatr agree· You w1ll lmd yourself tnvolved 25 Poet, ment is being made chances thiS enough• If not, what IS a fair amount• - MR. F . this year m thmgs you may Allen are you It come out well have lelt were beyond your LIBRA {Sept 23 -0ct .23) MAll s 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33. Bonan:z:a 3, M er v Gr lff m 4, Big Valley scope last year Now you II be 3 30 - One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 , How to Survive a Marnage 3, 15, 'I MARKET - Nice bust ness for young couple to mvest m All stock and some f txfures go Gas pvmps In front Real Estate For Sale Guiding Light S, 10 , Newlywed Even mg at Pops 33 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, Genera l Hosp 11a1 6, 13, Pnce Is 1 . t h t :I , . B 1 I I:, 1~ , 2 JO - Gor l In My Lo!e 6, 13, Edge of Night B. 10. Baseball 3, 4 gas furance, 3 bedrooms , den and 2 n ice porches Double carJX)rt wtfh shop Henhouse & pony barn -------------- 3 I 45 - Umbrella 33 2 00 - Days ol Our l oves 3, 4, TEAFORD v,, Pa ssword 6 ~ N ews 8, 10, 13 , Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4, 12 00 - -------------- ------------EXCAVATING dn :r,er lolldf!r- Ma ster of Ftdion 33 ll 35 - SEWING MACHINES Repair' FUF< 1-'~Et:: esti mat es on service, all makes , 992 2284 alum tnum replacement The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy wtndows siding , storm doors Authorized Singer Sates and anti wmdows, Ra•llng Phone Service We Sh111rpen Scissors Charles L1sle, Syr acuse, Ohio 3 29 tfc Carl Jacob, Sates Representat ive V V DOZER work , land c lear ing by Johnson and Son , Inc the acre hourly or contract, 4 30 tfc , farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 ,Years experience Pullins Excavftting , Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc , -------------- cle•ntr, A 1 COndition, uses peptr ~101 , has cordwlndtr end many lttlchmtnts. A lao shempooer 11t1chmant In eluded . fOnlv 4 IYI~Iabltl at $,37 70 cash or tfrma •velltble Phone n2 2653 MaHer of F1ct1on 33 9 35 - 10 00 - Dinah Shore J, 15 Company 6, Joker' s Wild 8, 10 A Bll with Knit 33 10 30 - Winning Streak 3 4, 15, Gambo l &, 10 . Wh eels. Kilns & Clay 33 HOGG & ZIJSPAN MACH IN E S, In orlg Inet factory carton Zig uo to make buttonholtl, sew on buHon&, monograms . 1nd meke fancy dHigns with lvst the tw ist of a single dl•l Ll'ft i n lay 1 way and nevtr bftn 1304) 675 5151 used Will 1111 for only 147 7 7 lip cuh, or terms IYIJIIblt Phone 992 2653 ~EGISTERED Colllt puppies, 7 I tfc rudy Jut y 20 Phone 992 -7012 6 30 tfc ELI!CTRO~UX m - Supe rstar Theatre, " Di ck Powell Show " 6 00 6 25 - PRE-F·ABRICATED ------------Pets for Sale YtcUUm -------------- -------------------------for Sale . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 9 30 P For Next t1me you say, "I haven't a thmg to do;· thmk. If you like people, we have more than a few thtngs you could be d01ng From counselmg prisoners m ia11-to teach1ng blind kids to SWim Rememberr Red Cross tS more than blood drives. Its more than helpmg the thousands of v1cttms of dtsasters In fact, Amencan Red Cross tackles over different kmds of "Helping People" JObs- m the city, the suburbs, wherever you are We need money, 1ts true, so we can go on offenng all our free serv1ces. But we also need hearts. And hands. And c;onviction Call your local chapter. Jom us - 1 -------------- -------------- ' Special Edition " Fourth of July " 8 ~? prm 1 - TCobubnStry and Western U 5 A ' Carolina Country" Er nes v how, " In Color ' - ------------- ---------------- " WISEMAN AGENCY _____________ 103ways --------------s New slJ 7 30 - . --. Route 1 ------------- I·--- - ----------s 1230 - . .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 K&H ROOFING ----- --------- PICKERS AND 30 - Dick Van Dykoe 10, Brok Beat20, 33 9 10 00'- H~ndsful of Ashes 33. News 20. Medical Center e 10 ll 30 -. Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Untovchables 13 M1sslon lm possible 6. Movie ' Applause" 8: Movie " Ba~d Wagon " . t ~talled 8-K EXCAVATING --- ----------- u 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, .4 , Take Five tor Life , Wide World Mystery MANAGER COMPAN't ' ' 9 00 - Here ' s Lucy 8, MQvle' V1lla Rides " 6. Even ing with 5 Army Field Band 10, Movie " Rope of Sand " 13 •Ltn es an d Powei l Lines All work dont by the foot or contract Also doze~~~ work and septic tilnk l 1n ~ BENNY BRANHAM Auto Sales I Basebnll World of Joe Garaglola 3 15 4 Rook ies 6 tJ Gunsmoke 8. 10 , Resoh;11on of Mos sle Wi.~e io JJ •8: 15 - Basel>., II J, 4, 15 • 1 Water . -------------- ------------- - Tha1 Good Olt> Nashvil le Music J , Buck Owens 8 8 00 - IMTQfiNG SERVLCE E. MAII'I STREET POMEROY - Wash&Wu $11.9~ -Lube, 011 , Ftlter 9 50 -Tune Up 16 9~ --- -------- --- • Etec Co 20 . Workshop 15, Audubon p >Ddt•~ AWct1ton 33 , Munici pal Court 10, Wacky World of Jon a rtan ntecs. IS , John Bassette 70 PHONE 992-5476 - WILSON'S PENNZOIL - ------------- * New• 6. 10, Whet's ~ot,tywood Squares 4 To Tell the Truth 6 , Beat the Clock 13: .- -------------- - - -------- - --- Ctoc~ 4 : 10 30 - Da y at Night 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, S, 10, 13. IS , Janak I JJ -------------- Notice 3. Beat the W~duf'ee ~heat~eu;JlJ, 1 30 - ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Street In ~-~Truth 0(;1'.fn• 7 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Hou rs• 9 6 Weekday s 9-9 Weekend s - --------- --- ------------- on 3rd Ohto 6 DEOORATING Arm strong Llnoteum W111 Paper V1nrl W• lf F•bric Spectall On C•rpet A1m t1ants . Fre~ £s.tlmates 3 ~on&nza 3, Ml!rv C rttlin 4, Btg Vall•)l6 , Mltter Roget$ ~;,,;~~,S~~ ?~e~~~;· Heroes 13, Hodjjepodge Lo(Jge 20, ~2 1 ~BC News J , 4, I~, ABC News 6 1 CBS News 8. 10, Room s ~~ 5 3 HOME WIIJ.'S CARPET & INTERIORS --------------- .- Te~~~~~~ Log ~H-e-1•e-n-.H - e-l p- • - TWo--i""ri;m -;;.;;;-;-;;;. '" ·- Pomeroy Motor Co. OF iUlliTY Tho Dally Srntlnel, Middle(lOrt-Porneroy. o . Monday •July e. lfl 4 _::;~~~~::~~~~~~~~;:~-=~::~~~-=-=~~-r_jL-----~ .. !3041 6751146 1 3 6tc •,________ ORO ........ . .... .:NO l0U74 ' AN EMERGENCY OR OIP"'ANCE ENAt:TEO BY THE M iddleport For In formation , Wilkinson Smoll EngiM COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE ' ca ll 99:1' 25SO or 7~7 65SI f92-JOf2 OF MIDDLEPORT . MEIGS 7 life Columbus. Oh•o COUNTY , OHIO , IN THE nt W M1in Pomeroy, 0 Junell. 1914 MATTER OF THE -iOUSE 1n Harrlsonv ll l•, 6 Lau l ed At Modtrn Su ppl y Contract Satu legal Copy HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED rooms arnd bath For In Small E ngint Repair No 14 413 IMPROVEMENT UNDER torm at ton . ca ll 991 25SO or 7 42 UtHT PRICE CONTRACt THE SUPERVISION OF THE 6551 RRP -0005(2 ) OIR ECTOR OF TRAN · 7 J tfc SRS,OOOSC21 SPORTATION nF rHE STATE Sealed rroposat will be OF OHIO ,"" OUNTRY Mobllt Homr Park , received a !he off 1ce of the WHEREAS , fhe Otrector of Nfw dtvelopment off Rout~ 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. D.rector of the Ohto Depart $1195 Transportat ton of the State o f 33, len miles north of local 1 owner 1rade 1n, .c speed trans , G T rnent ot Transportat ron equtpment, Oh i o proposes the Improvement Pomeroy L1rge to ts with Columbus Oh1o , un t il 10 oo of t h e passtve StQntng m con radio, good 11res, clean Inside, green finish concrete patios , sidewalks AM , E111~tern Davi •Oht sa ... •ng formance W t lh the Ohio Manual runnl'rs and offstreet Time. Tu esday , Jutv 23 , 19 74 of Uniform Traff t c Con trol 0970 NOVA C Pe. $149S parking Also spaces for for •mprovemt-nt s tn Oe\nces at all railroad Local I owner, good t ires, 6 cyl with automatic trans , smaU trailers Phone 9U 1479 Athens , Gallfa H o c k lftg h tghway grade ctoss.ngs , radio, blue fmlsh , spotless clean blue Inter ior I 6 18 26tc Meigs Morgan Nob le V rnton w tth tn the Village li m lh of sa id 1 and Wash tn gton Counttes Oh to VIllage he re lnClfter referred to 1970 FORD MAV ERICK $1]95 on gr-ade cr osstng s on vanous as the tmprovement , and ; ICE 2 b•droom hOVIf for rent routes m various c tl!es vtllag es local 1 owner car, good tires 6 cr. with s1andard trans , WHEREA S, the 110th General with doUoble car garage-, nice and town Shtp s, by str lptng and Assembly of Ohto has passed rad io, blue finish . spotless clean blue Inferior .: I yard Phone 992 2502 Slgn1ng Amende d Ho use Bill No 111 7 1 3tc Protect Length - 0 00 t eet or wh ich prov •des funds for the 0000 m il e cons truc tion as contemplated Work Length - 516 014 40 feet herem now there for e or 97 73 m lies BE IT ORDAINED BY THE UNFURNISHED apt , 2 The Ohto Depa rtment of COU NC IL OF THE VILLAGE bedroom Phone 992 2780 or TransportatiOn her-eby not tf les OF MIDDLEPORT , MEIGS Moved to Rutland, '14 mile 992 JA32 all bidders that tl will af CO UNTY OHIO city limit on right inside 1 2 tfc ftrmattv e1y tnsure that In an y SECTION 1 corner Sirek St and Rt 124 contract entered tnto pursuant If ts declared to be In th t UNFtfRNISHEO home, .t to th is advert tsem en t mmonty publi c tntere-st that the consen 1 rooms , vtillly room and ba th, business enterp nses will be of the Village be and such Free Estima te s garftge, 165S Point Lane afforded full opport unt ty to consent IS hereby g t ~en to the Phone 992 3874 submit bids rn response to l hts Direc tor of Transportation to 7 2 tft tnv ttatton and w t ll no t be pro ce~ d with the above •m Now Open for Business d lscnmmaged' aga tnsl on the provemenl m a cco rdan~;e with 2 BEDROOM mobile home with grounds of ra ce , co lor , or plans spectf lcal!ons and WANTED to rent a 3 bedroom MIDDLE AGED l ady to ltve In &tr conditioning In Racme or come In and work 4 hours a nat ura l ongln tn consr deratton estimates as approved by the home In country for couple area Phone 992 5858 day , light housework Phone for an ~war-d Wtll furntsh , have references , Drrector at no cost to the .· 7 2 tfc 992 J442 'Mtn rmum wage rates for Vi llage prefer on T P Water system th ts proJe c t have bPen Write Box 204 Mtddleport, ______ ______..!._!_ 5tc .. SECTIO N 2 Ohio .:15760 predetermm E'd as reau tr ed by The V tll age a9rees to per it w and are set "forth m the btd petuate and malnta 1n all 7 7 3tp ATTENDANT One needed 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and PfOPOSOI ' unfurnished apartments reflector tzed advance warnmg Water, E lectnc. Gas, Sewer for serv1ce s t atton Ex Phone 992 S43A , "T he date set tor completton s1g ns and perpetuate and pertence helpful , but not L11t es Installed Work MEIGS Coun ty Humane Soctety ol thts work Shctll be set forth m marntatn 4 12 tfc all pavement necessary Must be 18 or over guaranteed , Thnft Shop open 10 a m till the b tdd tng proposa l ' markmgs on the approaches to Applications taken at Li!nd 4 30 p m every Fnday and Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks • Each btdder shall be requtred the at grade crosstng (S J tns lde PRIVATE meeting room for mark Phone 992 2181 Sat urday New used stock to file wtth his btd a certtfled the V ti l age Install ed and placed any organization, phone 99-2 Limestone & Ftll D1rt • 7 5 Jfc arriving weekly Clothtng eck or cas h te r s chec;.;. for an heretn conforming to the Oh to 3975 Commercta r. Jitesldenttal · colle ~ ttbles appliances ounl t Jai to f ive per cen t of Manual of Uniform Tra ff ic J 11 tfc IN EED to have a middle aged Constructton & R:emyde~ treasures records PJCtures btd , "'' ' tn no even t mor e Control Dev1ces In compltance person to stay tn my home or books , tamps toys Lo<;ated fl~an f ift y thousand doll<' or a with the provts tons of Sectio n to do ligh t housework f9r me across from Po111eroy Post bond for ten pe r cent of ~ btr;l , 4511 11 and related sectrons of Phone 992 7774 Off tce payab le to the Dtr e rtor the Ohio Revtsed Code 75 4tp rRA ILER , Browns Trailer 5 12 tfc t Btdders must appt '/ o q the SECTION 3 ---Cour t , 992 3324 ptop er for ms for que:~l fh..aftons The Clerk of Council Is hereby 5 29 ffc, KOSME TI CS & at least ten day ~ pr ror to the authortzed and ordered to KOSCOT .,.----=:---=.-- - -- - WIGS For a good fine ot date set for op u tmg btds tn furnish the sard Dtrector wttt'l a 777 P&arl Street Cosm etfcs , fr tend/y serv tce Appliance serv1ce man w1th ahordance Wtfh Chapter 5525 ce rt tf ted copy of th ts ordtnance and someone to c hat Wtth , Ohio Rev tse-d Code Middleport, Oh1o tmmedJately uf'on its passage knowledae of refngeratton . 9tve me a tall Helen Jane P l an s and spectftcal tons are SEC ION 4 1970 OLDS 98 lu xury sedan f ull Phone 992-5347 or 992-3861 '(a cation & travel pay_ t Brown , 992 511J on f tl e tn t he Departmen t of Th1s ordtnance ts hereby power , w indows, seats , Gatha Aefngerat1on Co T:ransportatton and the offtce of detlared to be an emergency st eering , air cond tt tonmg , ttlt Phone 446 -4066 the Otslnct Deput y Drrector measure by reason of the need SE PTIC TANK S cl eaned wheel , am fm stereo ~ dr The D1r ector reserves the fo r exped ttmg the pfannmg and reasonable rates Ph 446 v m y l roof Phone99 2 3863tlll J d ght to retect any and all btds const ructton of the aforesatd 4782 , Gllllipolts John Russell , p m After 6 call 992 5844 owner and oPerator Imp rovement , a n d provided It 1 3 4tc MAN WANTED D U E TO J PHILLIP RI CH LEY r ecetves the afftrmat tve vote of 512ttc RECENT PROMOTION , 2 1973 GRANO PrtX , White W1th DIRECTOR tw o thtrds of the member s PEOPLE NEEDED IM (7l1B2t c elected to Council tt shall t l!lke wh 1te. v rn yl Interior and Wh fte SEPTIC TANKS , AROB IC "" 410tfc MEDIATELY NO EX effect and be rn .for ce tm vinyl roof, power Windows , SEWAGE SYSTEMS PERIEN CE NECESSARY mediately upon rts passage an d YARD Sa le at the res1d ence of am tm stereo, 4 Qew tires CLEANED, REPAIRED GUARANTEED GRAD approval by the Mayor , and • tt Ina Ellis , Julys and 9, lot of UATEO Phone 992 3863 ttl I 3, call 992 MILLER SANIT'ATION , IN CO ME PRO · ~ 58.:14 after 6 p m upon 11s acceptance and af,) STEWART, OHIO PH 662 tfe ms IM1sc l on Rt 7 2 mtfPs GRAM CALL (614 ) 388 provat by the Dtrector of 303~ 7 3 4tc pa s t Cheslirre Rarlroad 99480rWRITE P 0 BOX 672 , TransportatiOn 11 sh all become tra cks 10 4 tfc JACKSO N OHIO a btndlng aggreement on t he 1957 CHEVY 4 speed, 283 RIDERS SIGN FOSTER' 7 7 2tc 7 7 2tC rector engme , very good condltron SEPTIC TANKS cleaned HOUSTON (UP!) - The EZ Vt l lage and the FD1 Call 992 2967 after 5 p m red Hoffman Modern San i tat ion . 992 395ol or R UM M AGE Sa le 230 Sou th Riders of World Team Tenrus Pres tdent of Co un cil 992 7349 7 3 4tc Ftftli Avenue Middleport Gene Grate -~-- -- -------10 23 tfc Ohto Monday through announced SWlday the stgnmg Attest Clerk of Council Friday · 1969 MU STANG Fastback for Approved Jo hn Zerkle , of Emily Burrer Fi>sler of San CONCRETE 7 7 5tc sale 6 cyl std , excellent READY MIX Mayor delivered right to your c ond 1t 1on P t'l one 992 2075 Antomo to the team roster. I he r eby certtfY tha t the project Fast and easy Free Sale 124 Fa1 r lane 7 7 6tp Mrs . Foster, 26, was for egom g is a tr ue and co rr ect RUMMAGE estimates Phone 992 3284 Ortve Middleport lU St oft cop y of Ordtnance No 1013 74 Goegl~in Ready M ix Co , coachmg •I Texas Tech m passed '7 1 CH EV dump trvck , C 60 Grant St Lois of children's June 24 , 1974 Middleport, Ohio sertes good con d tt•on Call clo thes and mi se 9 am to 4 Lubbock when stgned She was Gene Grate , Cle rk of Co uncd 6 30 tfc 742 5770 pm {7), 1.8 2tc a member and captaln of the ....... 7 6tp 7 7 Jtc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Junoor Wtghtman CUp team m Comolete Service 1969 RAMBLER. 6 cy l tnder Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 1969. $550 Phone 992 7631 R:acme , Oh10 7 5 tfc Cr1tt Bradford WILL haul sand, gravel field MllJCCIO DEAD . 1 tfc d1rt or topsoil Contact Dale Must be able to handle 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat ton Teaford, 992 3224 SYRACUSE, NY (UPI ) wagon S1 195 good conditiOn 7 2 12tc 30-lbs. Steady work for CREMEANS CONCRETE Phone 992 7620 Dom Mouccto died at State de liv ered Monday through ...,.._ FISK RELEASED next 30 days. We pay WILL pamt barn roots house 5 24 tfc Uruverstty Hospttal Saturday Saturday and evenrngs roofs , houses outbu tldtngs , $1.60 per hour. BOSTON (UP!) - ln)ured of mJurtes suffered m a race Phone 446 1142 w il l do roof mg Phone 992 6 13 tfc Boston Red Sox catcher car crash June 29th at the 7129 7 3 5tc Carlton Fisk was released Oswego Speedway CAR PETS and l 1fe too ca n be NEED a new house or remodel --- --- ~----- - beauttful tf you use Blue from Hahnemann Hospotal an old one? All ty pes home MtucCio, 25, of suburban Lustre Rent electrtc repairs and bulld~ng Call 949 Sunday after undergoing Mattydale, was hurt badly shampooer $1 Baker Fur Reedsvtlle, 0. 3832 n 1ture Company,. surgery on hos left knee. 7 J 12tc when hts super-modifoed race PIGS for sate Phone Coolv 111e L._ _ _3_7._B_-6_2_ B9-~-~ ______ _ _____ 3tc 667 3687 after 5 p m Fisk, who had led catchers m car fitpped over on ots side on " been AUTOMOBILE lnsuraqte the Amencan League All-Star the forst turn m the track and _ _ _ _ _ l._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_ 8 3t c 1973 KAWASAKI 175 cc Model cance lled? Lost your F7 -11300mtles ftkenew $550 balloting with 718,129 votes, crashed mto a retauung wall. ROUND baled barley straw in operator 's license Call 992 Phone 992 7190 field Cucumbers and green 7...28 was lnJuri!d nine dBys ago m a The roll bars on Mmcclo's beans Vtctor Swatn Racine , 7 Jtp ._,. 6 13 tfc OhtO Ph one 949 3718 WANT T O BUY use d roll top collislon with Leron . Lee at car collapsed around hbn, utiltty desk m good condtlton Phone LITTLE red barn 7 8 3tc home plate In the Red Sox' 2-1 trappmg hun mstde the ma7 42 3474 bU tldtng , wood c onstruct•on . shmgleroof Won't blow away to the Cleveland lndoans. chone Offocoals satd Miuccoo's .__ 7 1 6t c tn ftrst Wtndstorm Phone 992 He was expected to be out of head was pmned between his 6675 action for at least two months. • car and the retammg wall 3 BEDROOM house tn Salem JUNK AUTOS c ompl et e and 7 5 Jtp St , bath , 2 car garage and deltvered to our y ard We n tce level lo t Must sell , ptekup auto bodtes and buy al l ONE Buckskm re inmg horse Askmg S14,000 Phone 742 ktn d s of sc rap metals and and I three yr old pelding 4962 trpn R tder s Sa lv age State Cllll 992 6680 or see Mike R:t 124 Rt 4 Pom er o y, Ohto 7 II 7tc Jones, Pomeroy Phon e 992 5468 • 7 7 3tp Gallipolis 6 26 26tp USED furniture excellent c ondition See any t1me at 131 YARD sal&, 692 Plum St, GOOD used ches t freezer Calf Laurel Ave , Pomeroy 992 2704 • MldtHepor t. across from 7 76tp swtrnmmg pool, Tue sday , .,._ 7 2 6tc RACINE Wednesday an d Thursday ALUMINUM porch awning, 2STORV PERMA-STONE . l 7 8 2t c S5 tor 1Unk au,omobtftas We wtlf green and white, 7'2" long, •BR, LARGE MODERN ptck up Riverside Auto 5'8" Wtde 3 years old 'h KITCHEN 1 112 BATHS , Wrecktng Phone (30 4) 773 price Also, 180 bales of CARPET THROUGHOU T Re~at 5890 c hopped hay Good for FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR: 7 5 tfc mul ching Phone 98 5 3538 GARAGE. ALL ONE l ~OOM FURNISHED APT , Paul Karr , Chester, Ohio LARGE FLAT WELL AIR CONDITIONED furn itu re , oak tab !;;: 7 7 3tp LANDSCAPED LOT REASONABLE CAN BE OLD clocks, ice boxes brass beds , PRICED MID TWEI'HIE S SEEN BY APPOINTMENT d •shes , desks , or complete EALL 992 2053 LOCATED AT EXCELSIOR Sail Works , E households Write M 0 5 16 . SOU TH FOURTH , }Aa ln St , Pomeroy All kinds OFF I ce-.cru. lUl Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto MIDDLEPORT Of salt water pellets , water calf 992 7760 ..,. - , EVENINGS 7 8 3tc nuggets block salt and own B-ud McGh~e-446 12u 5 1'3 tfc Oh10 River SaU Phone 992 E M 11 tke" Wlsem•n- 4463891 3796 WANTED old uprlgt'lt Pianos, 6 5 tfc any c ondltton Paying SIO - - -- - -- - -- -- -eac h Ftrst floor only Write to 11RO NOTICE TO BIDDERS and gtve d ire cti ons to W 1tten •6 CERY business tor sale Se parate sttaled proposals for Plano Co Box 188, sa rctls " Building for sale or lease coal and or fue l oil furna ce for Phon~ 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Oh io 43946 the Sout hern J un ior Htgh Schoo l to 10 P m -J for appointment MOBILE home 'Sh 10 , two 7 7 6tp will be received at th e offtce of t l pouts , partly furn iS hed ~ 20 lie th e Clerk of th e Board of - -- - - - - -- - - -- asking 52 ,700 Phone (30~ ) 773 ' Education of Sou th ern L oca l CAS H paid for all ma'kes and 5<28 WE ARE picking up a plano in School D is1nc t , Rattne, Me1gs moa~ls of mobile homes your area and wovld Ilk~ 7 7 7tp County, Ohto unt il 12 00 o'clock Phone area code 61~ 423 9531 some respons ible party to noon E S T , July 11 1974 4 13 ffc take over payments Cell 8 IC 35 TRAILER with t lpout Cop ies of the spectf!Cat ron s Credit Manager , 1614 ) 772 m s tructlons to b1dd ers, and ' living room Phone 992 6630 5669' or wr11t 260 East Main ' proposal form s m ay be obte tned New s paper s, Brown 1 2 6tc Street. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 at the offtce of th e Supertn 100 Pasteboard , Sheet Iron, 4 7 tfc tendent , So uthern H1gli School. 65 x 12 MOBILE home J R aclne, Ohio Scrap Iron, Copper, Brass. bedroom. bath, l i v ing room Sai d board of edu cation Alum1num , Auto 8attenl!s, haiL end 2 bedrooms car reserves the right tp watve Auto Rad1ators peted Phone 992 7751 th forma l •t les , lo accept o r 6 16 tfc reject any and all or parts of any and all btdS Th e successf ul tii dder wltl be r equ•red to Sell yours The 1971 LANCER , 2 b~droom­ fu r n is h a sattsfac t ory per traller E ~ece llent tQndltlon Rosenberg Co.. 79 formance bond for one hundred Call1304l 773 5481, M4sQn , w Va per cent Of. the con tra ct price Depot Street, Athens, Southern LOCAl SthOOI Oisl rt ct 6 3P 7tc Grover Salser, Jr President Nan cy Carnahan Clerk 1972MOBILE home, Hillcrest 3 Treasurer bedroom , 1Ax70 reasonable, Open Monday. Thursday These sizes also availaL..e (6} 20 27 , (7) 3 8 41c must sell Rutland, Ohio 811114 S,OOO, 6.000, S,OOO, 10,000 and Phone 742 6882 NOTICE TO CONTRAtTOR STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ' • for Rent ptor : • TODAY'8 QUESTION You bid two cluba. West paueo. Your partner bids two spades and East What do yllll do now? Auwer To morro• po..,._ I ' 'tCUffl~• • \ , remote desert reglm ap. •nnoslllo, a northern Mmoo r---'-....-_;__ _.;_-, ;-N-O,-DO-N'-TTE:ll-H-IM-T~-/1.:.-:1'-,"laf~; a d"""rt fruit called pltaya. JU!iT FIN DOUT IF HE'!> EVER CO\\IN6 HOME . AN GUERRILLAS vowed today to ralda ln retaUatian fot' llrael11 alnst LebaJtt)n'• MediterrBDitln COlli volullon will reply to tile lll'aelll lttlck gela from inside our occupied Iandi," •'""""'"J news allency, ulclln llelnat, 1::::~::=:~,1 and Tel Aviv lllued confllc:tln1 reporlll on rakle, which broke a lhr-etk lull In ll)e ol slrlk• and Clllllllet4trlkea alone the uneut .ese front. i ., �' • - • 8- The Dally Senllnel, Moi!dleport,Porneruy, 0., Mundlly, July a, 19ll ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Result~! l ~ED~OOMmobllenomo. S160 month Util ities B_usm·ess Servi·ces paid 2· SIGNS · @): -------------- Louted Racine~ Help Wanted -------------- J&B AUTO --BODY 742-5293 --------- ------ ----..-- - - - - - --- - -------------- -------------- - ------------ - -------------- -------------- -------------- HELP WANTED 12-15 TOMATO -------------Employment Wanted OORN PUu.ERS --- ----------- __________ __ _ For Sale --------------- .PICKENS FARMS For Sale _!_: Wanted To Buy -------------- IGII Real Estate For Sale -------------- __________ ___ s -------------- ______ _______ Real Estate For sale •He -------------- -------------- We have Notice tou11bore you. (JoinUsJ - -------------- ------------- ---r ---------- - - ------------ Mobile Homes For Sate -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------...- --------------- HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS to 4,000 BTU o. '109.95 Friday 8toll12 "'oon PUBLIC NOTICE Not tee is hereby g i ven that a public hearmg w!ll be g iv en on the proposed budget for t he M e ,os local Schoo l Oistrtc t to r the f isca l y ear of 1975 on July 9, 1974 at 7 30 P M in the Board of Education off•ce located 1n th& Jvnlor ~ lgh Build ing In M 1d dleport The proposed budg et ann e-sfimate of cos t of operation for th e Me ig s Local School D is trict for 1975 in cl ud mg the cost of operating the public schools of sa.d d1Str 1c1 for the fiscal year of 1975 will be available at th ftt time Meigs Lo ca l School Dtstr lc t Board of E'ctucation Let w M cComas , Clerk 161 24 (7J I, a, 3tc -------------- For Rent 12,()90 BTU ,POMEROY LANOMARK . I J•ck W. Cor..y, Mgr Pllono m -2111 FURNISHED apar tm en t adults On ly 1n M 1dd lepott Phone 992 387~ 5 12 1fC 1 ---------- ...... --- MOBILE HOME In M lddltPOrt Adults anly Phone 992 5592 6· 2S tfc --------------- BUSINESSroom,22xBO 2J4E Ma in st , Pomeroy , Oh to Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 He . NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING --------------- Ast< TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1974 - - Sunr ise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 Farm Report 13 6 30 - Bible An swer s 8, News 6 : Five Mmutes to Live By 4, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 Sacred Hearl 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 , Morntng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 1 D1tk Van Dyke 13, Osmands 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 1 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revve 13 Sesame St 33, Jeff's Collie 6 Concern & Comment iO 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 ~ 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 , Green Acres 10 8 55 - News 13, Chuck Whtte Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, AM J, Phil Donahue 15, Abbott & Costello 8 . Wild, Wild West 6 , Captain Kangaroo 10, Mov1e " Oo Not Dlstvrb" 13 , Savage Fury 13, Community of L tv1ng Things 0 (iS"ABOUT - WOOD TRUSSES . - .~. . ,•"'<•.•. .. JJ 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, HazelS Bu1ltto Your ')pfn.::.. Delivered to Job Site Is leaking ' Compare our pr 1ces to any others We 11 gtve you a professtonai r oof for less Calf 991 6951 For Est1matrsof Any Type AIR con d itioned 12x52 mobllt home on Rt 31. 8 miles north of Pomeroy Clean , quiet , yarct , front room In orten carpet No pets Phon e (614) MATERIALS CO , t-1a•9n, W . V,a. , !773 5554 11 00 - High Rollers 3, 4. IS , Mike Douglas 6 , Password 13, N ow You See Ita, 10 , Communttyof Living Thmgs 33 11 30 - Brady Bunch 13 , Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of L 1fe 8, 10 11 55 - CBSNewss . Danlmel ' sWorld10 Mr Rogers 33, Jackpot' 3, 15 Split Secon d 6 , Searc h fo r Tomorrow a, 10, Elect nc Co 33, Ce lebrity Sweeps1akes3, 15, Afternoon Wtth OJ 13 12 30 - 12 55 - News 3, 15 I 00 - News 3, All My Choldren 6, 13, HazelS , What's Mv Lone? ---.------.--- - - --- 10 , SEiwl ng Skll ls33, Not FOr Women Only 15 30 - Let s M ake A Ueai 6, 13, As tne worla 1urns 8, 10 , Living Bet1er for Less 33, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 Real Estate For sale and backhoe work sept tc tanks Installed , dump trucks and to boys for h ire. will haul ftll d irt , top sotL llm!;!stone and gravel Call Bob: or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 , 1 ntQht phone 992 3525 or 992 52J2 2111fc O' DE LL Al1nement, located on Route 124 and County Rd 5 Crossroads co mplete front end tuneup and brake ser vi ce Please call for appomtment. 7 42 32J2 5 24 tfc ~~~~ n Game 6, 13, Our 51reet 33 Right ONE new au electrtc 3 bedroom S19 900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 6 5 tfc II (I ',I\• ( h .• '' ...,, , , ., I Poqwt·oy . OtlttJ :';it>'; • Yogi 6 the country near Chester 4 30 - G tlli gan's Is 6 , Bonanza 15, Daniel Boone 13 , Virgtntan 8 WIN AT BRIDGE Double tips grand slam bid NORTH ____________ ________ __,____ . 696 1051 ___, 7 5 3fC 7 life You 'll find tho se 6 5 30 - Eiec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13, Hodgepodge lodge 20, Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - ABC News 13.. Sesame St 20 , News 3, 4, Truth or Con seq 6 Lilias, Yoga & You 33 , News S. 10, 1 ~ 6 30 - News 6, s. 10, NBC News 3, 4, IS, French Chef 33, Room 222 13 7 00 ·- What's My Line 8, Dusty's TraillJ , Elec Co 20, Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 News 6 , Paul Nu c h1ms 33, News 10 , I Spy 15 7 30 - To Teillhe Truth 6, New Proce is RoghiS, 10, RFD 20, Happy Days 6, 13, Maude 8, 10, Man Builds, Man Destroys 2Q, 33 able to handle them In stnde ,_ C'nscramble th~se four Jumbles, one Jetter to each square , tc. I BIGEE I ' . ,..,~c,•~• · ' ""'"' " ' "'" "'- ~ I l tx:J II Mountain Scene 33 10 30 - Day ol Night 33 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6 , 8, 10, 13, 15, Janak I33, 1\6 U5E OF'TEN LeAD5 11 30 - 10 12 30 - 1 00 - News 13 Tomorrow J, 4, Frankenstein and 1he Bones Came Together 13, Take Fove for lofe 15 2 00 - News 4 • CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Operation Gangbuster ; "The Oetectlves," "Honey West" 8 30 - The Gunslingers, " The Westerners," "Zane Grey Theatre " 9 30 The Underworld, "law and Mr Jones," "Dank's In """n" • f.·m·- II TENJUK TO DRY 51<1N. II ~II'<: Now anange the led letlere to form the 1urprl1e an1wer, u V" 't I ~=·==·==:::::':·;::;L~~J:__:•::u::':'•:•ted by the above cartoon. ____2Prilt~·~dte~SURPI~ISU=HSWIR:=IiR~_JI A [ Li \_jJ•m"'" FRAI'IC s.turd.y'• up 'ZI Winglike part 2SOn 36 Frenzy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR · Ia LONGFELLOW I YOWU Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Mission ImpoSS ibl e 6, Un touchabtes 13, Movte " The ~ck Gun" 8, " Marrytng Kind" • the couch 31 Chemist's habitat 32 Hired (2 wds.) 34 Rhetorician form four ord1nary word s. 8 00 - 8 30 - Hawal1 Five 0 8, 10, Faraday and Company 3, 4, 15 , Movie " The Elevator " 6, 13 , The Naturalists 20, 33 9 00 - Firing Lone 20, Behind the lines 33 9 30 - Movie " The Hongman" 8, Shaft 10 00 - Marcus Welby , M 0 6, 13 , News 20 , Pollee Story 3, 4, 15, who have J11Y~®!1~®JI.tJ ~~~..~-- Hollywood Squares 3, Dealer's Choice 4, Beat the Clock 13 , Adam 12 3, 4, 15 , + KJ IIII] (Anlwen toptorrow) BROOD JUIIIIOR TARTAII "-""r' Can draw mecluudcaiiJI- A liiACTOR • .' One letter otmply otanda for another In lh!o umple A II • used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slil1le Jetton, •• apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all , 1 hlDts Each day the code letters are dllrereDL , CRYFI'OQUOO'ES X YEAYMN QKKE YH - ,_ JFDXGXND ' ' ~ X KGKLRK QLJG ASKH LJTTKLD Y DZHHKE . - •'·. ' ~H" l(esleraay's AND FREEDO WILL DURANT uote': CIVIUZATION IS THE ORDER • PROMoTING CULTURAL ACTMTY.•1 9UT FINAl l'f Hf Wff1T AHD + 74 Lays WEST LOOKED AND THERE WAS FOUR EAST '9 • 7 'KQJ765 • 10 954 2 • 63 +QJ98 3 ... 10652 • 43 HUHDREDDOUARSI HOttESt; ANt\ IE· 151'4'T 'Ttl AT MA'f'8£ A RI:AL MIR~LE" SOUTH ,10 • KQ1D986 + AQ87 +AK $42,400 00 Both v ul ner ab le YOUR HOME IS A SA FEGUARD AGAINST lf:lFLATION, IF PRICES GO UP, SO DOES YOUR PROPERTY North West East South 2.4N'f 5NT 7. l't Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass 5Y Dble pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-9 Y - CAPTAIN EASY • THINK HOW ~T/FUt.. ,.' VOU U. L00i<.:'TNDIN0 our THERE 8'1 THE SlgD&ATH . GI.SAMING Wl"TH GOI..Ol ]<, ••• I !• By Oswald & James Jacoby MIDOLEPORT 2 story Oswald "One of the stand· ard defe nses agaonst arloftcoal bods os the double to show that you have strength on that suo! Thos os a rather dangerous toy m that there Produced from a special vtnyl compound made by B F Goodrtch and Monsanto 5 times thicker than metal Siding Will not dent ch 1p , crack, peel , rot , r ust or che~l k frame, 4 B R , bath, 9arage, 1 trailer hookup rented, room tor another Lots of frontage A>klng 58,000 CHESTER- 2 story frame, 3 8 R , family R , Dining R, carpeti ng , J out. 1 acre, all In ;~:r~~~·!:bt~ou~· t $13,500 - acres, lV:l baths, 4 8 RI R , porches, outbuilding, garages $10,000 POMEROY - 1 stor;- frame, 3 B R , bath, part basement with utility, some <arpetlng & paneling, lot 50>(200 $10,000 SYRACUSE - 111> story frame, 3 8 R , bath, basement With almost new gas F A furnace. large ·~··CI .•I lot, fenced on 2 sides $6.500 BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 1 BR HOMES IN RACINE AND RUTLAND AREA TO SELL CALL US TODAY HJ.Z2Sf or m-2561 .. GRE • ~ ~OUNTRY ·$ftREO 92.1 !WMPO-FM iI Bit C•pa~ .. _. ' Moylot Aulom•tlcs. 2 speed oftrltlon C:floice o wate 1 ~emps Auto watt,... ' level control Lint F liter or Power FI n AGitator . Perm•· Pr111 - · The blddong ~ns been Dryers I Surround clothes With Dtntll, even I 1heat , No hot lpota f\0 OYtt'dr)'lt'lg Flni r M•llll Lint Flltu 1 Wtlpecl•llreln ,_.,. z..,..-....1) R'IIIWI~ft. HOPE YOU'LL EXCU5E 1/C. I R.w-...sn~• I 1II .t • ' . .oeedbodyo! .ed Iaiii March. ,lecla and Stale .ed a body found In as the rem&lns ~.~.~~~ed and Wtl1. North Eel& South •• ••' Pass ' ,jht frou~ City to ~OR E X·RAV PITCHER CAME 11\J , TH IS MORNIN, -· HOW DO IT LOOK, OOC? =">'--"'~,.;, LOWEEZV .AQ4'PKJ432tAQ9743 What do you do now? A - Bid two chabl You lnte•d to •et t.o &•me or even 1b1m ltd Cerpet hrvlct Arno10 wattr 8 You, South, hold MAYTAO . 742-4211 HEADACHE PRESICX::N1! a :-a: ;J •1tJM ;,m x1 H1•o at Hilt . RUTLAND FURNilURE. ' LOOK )OUl\o\0 I'VE DEVELOPED A NAGG INC7 !NEWSPAPER F.NTEIIP!ti SE AMN I M•vt•• • oT'e TiME FORME TO AJLL M.Y Dii7APPEARIN& ACT NOW playmg some rubber brodge lately I'll bel you have some rubber brodge hand as an example" Oswald "As a matter o( fact, l have I was playong at the Regency Club wtth John Rau, one of the grea t players of the Thorttes We play standard s omple biddong so after lopened woth a heart and r3fsed spades, Johnny got roghl mto Blackwood " J om "So whe n you btd ftve hearts to show two aces East had to open hts mouth and cry 'double' Then, whe n you bod s ox diamonds to show one kong o!'was easy for Johnny to decide- that tl was the k108 of dtamonds and b1d the grand slam" Oswald· "The double was solly also East should not expeel to coUect any heart tricks agaonst a spade contrac t so there was no reason for him to ask for a heart lead ." ,,'•'• • THE BORN 11lSER 11 t Moddltporf-Pomtroy , • J 1m You must have been Call Collect 1 - 592 ·5~44 Athens, Ohoo ~' ' boomerang aga mst the user.' VIN'YL PRODUCTS About 2 ' •• are occaswns when It rna~ FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR ' ---------------- ~ft>f!;tt' 'A84 32 bedroom home Nice car peflng Modern kitchen, lovely dmlng room with balcony Radiant ' heat, full basement with famUy room, garage, and uttll1y Thermo pane wmdows, and large land scaped lot Ak.c.; Utrm•n ;,u~ttph•rol, :J ..... months old umalu, two tlllck and t•.n . $50 each One black •net goldtn tan, $75 Pedlgre• conaltts of tw•nty Cham_plont including 1966 1961 Gr•nd VIctor Yonc•lf•'• Mike, end 1962 Sieger Mutz lUI der K uclutr•ue R:eferencts av•ll•ble Phont track -.-.tap.t comblnttton, 4 lpeaker IOUnd IYitem Belanct 1110 79 Qr tasy term1 C1ll U3 7'73 6 23 ttc I Us. • • • (0) • A J 52 NEW LISTING - 1 year old, 5 1 I "P STEREO RADIO , AM FM, 1 I Creart;~ of Jeannie 13 , Tattletal es 8, Movte " The Family Socret"' lO NEW LISTING - Good B room older home , 200,000 BTU nat well , Only SlSOO 00 -------------- 10 M a t ch Game 8, 10 , Ep1sode Acfton 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 , Huck and BUILDING LOT - 122x150 In BEDROOM mobtle home practically new 1973 model 65x12 Situated on 11J2 acre private lot at the new Fatr v1ew Heights Addrt•on , large garden area, already planted . 12x12 storage buildmg , 36xl2 patio , new underpinning and cvstom steps , mobile home equ.pped w1th modern house type furniture , heavy duty Whtrlpoot washer and dryer , Broyle Htll sofa , maple hutch, deep freeze , new end tabl es , lamps and other furniture , $12 ,000 for all Phone 992 2335 7 2 7tc a. Dear Mr F.. Dear B.. • 1 No,this'-NOTenough 1'dsuggestyoo add up all household Addr... lo: NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY, INC., ShGrt , and food l:tlls,lncludlng monthly mortgage payments and taxes, Hilli, N~w Jer.ey, rnrne. This n<lnprofll organlzatlm 10llclll tit~ dlvld~ Ute total by hall Add to yQQI' dBughl<!r's and son.Jn. , metal frames 111 any oondltlon, unlroken plostlc fra111e1 with law s half a lair am<IWll for the "''"" work they necesaltate lenses, sunglasses, artlllclal eyes, cataract II!IIIN , lOft cu., (cooking, cleaning, wa8hlng, etc.) - and be reallaUc: after all, hearlng ald.\! AND Jli'OCIOID metal scrap, such u old watdtel, maid service rate& a salary! bro~n or out-dated jewelry, good or damaged allwr, denture~ By Helen Bottel U they get by for lesa than $80 per week, I'll be surpri.aed' with blts ol gold, ptatloum or sliver, etc. Do NOT aend contact H· lenses, unfrat;ned lenses or hard cases Mall your contrlbutl<m by parcel post, prepaid, lnd pack Dear Helen · '~;be Law Thrown CQrve Too! carefully to avoid breakage. - H. Could you please give me Ute addr... of the place that lakes Dear Helen . You've mentioned several Urnes lh.ot homeowners can be used eye gluael, for the needy' I and my frlends have .everl!l • fined lor "malnlalning an attractl'lt nuisance" tllat rnl(iht be palro to glve away. - B L. hazardous to people In the area. authonl')' o ver you or the type by THQMAS JOSEPH Well, our neighbors ltllve an "atllactlve nuisance" - Utelr of work you re dotng hOld you ACROSS f7 - bul)er • 15-year-old daughter' Could 1 bring suit? In high regard 1 In 18 Sandusky's SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now 221 My ~Wiband works the awlng ohlft, ano;l I work dBys Wilen You u ~ east ly outpoll o thers cornparlaon lake he's home alone, thill teenage sex(lOt chases him In her bikini Where personal popularily •s :It Impudent with and probably les., Several times I've driven up to see her CQncerned though you may 5 lUdden to Feat not even be aware of it disappearmg through our back gate supply SAGITTARIUS (l'low . 23 · My husband says, "Don't be ridiculous'" but he's got a For Tundoy, July;, 1974 Dec 21) Through you some · lt Sandwich DOWN gleam In his eye - and let's face ll, he's a very handsome 32thing good will come that w1ll ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1;) 1 Quaker's favorite year-old. And susceptible' have a very beneficial effec t Thts will turn out to be a pleas · 11 Har!Jes&. pronoun upon your family as a untt Both her parents work, so she's available What can I do • ant da:,t for you wheo someone raclng zThrow CAPRICORN (Doc 22· 10 whom you ve been kmd Yeslenlay's Aarwer READY TO SUE Jen 19) You have good rea· s Fine site comes through In a big way son to look opl tmlsllcally upon TAU nus (April 20·M•r 20) In N.Y. clothes 11 Granted Z4 Bird'• things In general Act 8$ you Dear RTS A hope that lsn t materially fAb.surdlty U Deserve IS Pelvic za Compelltoe thlm< and you II oet des1red based has a very gOOd chance Sorry ; this kino;! of "attractive nuosance" isn't what the law 5 Rare . results u Meanlng bones za Hard of becoming a reality Quicker had m mind. However, you might hit your husband with a AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) sky %0 Learned than you now th ink 14 Shllty %1 Pu2zled Z9 FIDnlab Today and tomorrow you II be reminder about another law - "oontrlbutlng to the delinquency GEMINI (Moy 21 · June 20) sight 11 F""' lake rather fortunate 1f you center of a minor." Even if the minor Is more than wtlling, her parents Conditions favor you and a I Viper . (3 wda.) Calf (Sp.) your a1tent1on on ways of mak · 38 person who can boost your can make big trouble for the man who succumb! - H. 7 HeUcopter 2Z Febrile • mg money 1'! Shoe work or career shU looks upon 33 Require dlaeaae PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) a mustrt.... +++ part you m a most favorable t1ght Keep your eye on the target Dear Helen : lady u Moomb 35 Musical CANCER {June 21 -July 22) 11 Dessert ConvinCe yoursell lhat whet Lady Luck 1s now looktng over • Beseech drums notes ' Our daughter and son-111-law are hvmg wlth us, because tt's item you re now going after ts at your shoulder That s why ' more economical. They have a large bedropm, full bath, entire you II lmd fewer obstacles In tatnabte because 11 1s 11 None • (diaL) use of the house. My wife does all the cooking, washmg and your path than usua l' L£0 IJuly 23 · Aug.22)/You a Rusalan cleanong, except for their room. I do the outstde and heavy work. wtll benefit now througt1'someriver Theor combmed mcom" 18 constdorably more than ours thlng of a secret1ve nature You Z1 Confederate We provode all theor household needs, mcludlng a packed wont lee I like talk1ng about 11 of and you shouldn t hmch for my son-1n-law five days a week. Of course, we pay VIRGO {Aug 23-Sopl 22) • Abllalom utiloties, etc. ShOuld you be Involved in a Z4 GreenJuly 9, 1974 Pt:esently they are paying us $40 a week, room and board. lB new project and a fatr agree· You w1ll lmd yourself tnvolved 25 Poet, ment is being made chances thiS enough• If not, what IS a fair amount• - MR. F . this year m thmgs you may Allen are you It come out well have lelt were beyond your LIBRA {Sept 23 -0ct .23) MAll s 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33. Bonan:z:a 3, M er v Gr lff m 4, Big Valley scope last year Now you II be 3 30 - One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 , How to Survive a Marnage 3, 15, 'I MARKET - Nice bust ness for young couple to mvest m All stock and some f txfures go Gas pvmps In front Real Estate For Sale Guiding Light S, 10 , Newlywed Even mg at Pops 33 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, Genera l Hosp 11a1 6, 13, Pnce Is 1 . t h t :I , . B 1 I I:, 1~ , 2 JO - Gor l In My Lo!e 6, 13, Edge of Night B. 10. Baseball 3, 4 gas furance, 3 bedrooms , den and 2 n ice porches Double carJX)rt wtfh shop Henhouse & pony barn -------------- 3 I 45 - Umbrella 33 2 00 - Days ol Our l oves 3, 4, TEAFORD v,, Pa ssword 6 ~ N ews 8, 10, 13 , Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4, 12 00 - -------------- ------------EXCAVATING dn :r,er lolldf!r- Ma ster of Ftdion 33 ll 35 - SEWING MACHINES Repair' FUF< 1-'~Et:: esti mat es on service, all makes , 992 2284 alum tnum replacement The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy wtndows siding , storm doors Authorized Singer Sates and anti wmdows, Ra•llng Phone Service We Sh111rpen Scissors Charles L1sle, Syr acuse, Ohio 3 29 tfc Carl Jacob, Sates Representat ive V V DOZER work , land c lear ing by Johnson and Son , Inc the acre hourly or contract, 4 30 tfc , farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 ,Years experience Pullins Excavftting , Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc , -------------- cle•ntr, A 1 COndition, uses peptr ~101 , has cordwlndtr end many lttlchmtnts. A lao shempooer 11t1chmant In eluded . fOnlv 4 IYI~Iabltl at $,37 70 cash or tfrma •velltble Phone n2 2653 MaHer of F1ct1on 33 9 35 - 10 00 - Dinah Shore J, 15 Company 6, Joker' s Wild 8, 10 A Bll with Knit 33 10 30 - Winning Streak 3 4, 15, Gambo l &, 10 . Wh eels. Kilns & Clay 33 HOGG & ZIJSPAN MACH IN E S, In orlg Inet factory carton Zig uo to make buttonholtl, sew on buHon&, monograms . 1nd meke fancy dHigns with lvst the tw ist of a single dl•l Ll'ft i n lay 1 way and nevtr bftn 1304) 675 5151 used Will 1111 for only 147 7 7 lip cuh, or terms IYIJIIblt Phone 992 2653 ~EGISTERED Colllt puppies, 7 I tfc rudy Jut y 20 Phone 992 -7012 6 30 tfc ELI!CTRO~UX m - Supe rstar Theatre, " Di ck Powell Show " 6 00 6 25 - PRE-F·ABRICATED ------------Pets for Sale YtcUUm -------------- -------------------------for Sale . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 9 30 P For Next t1me you say, "I haven't a thmg to do;· thmk. If you like people, we have more than a few thtngs you could be d01ng From counselmg prisoners m ia11-to teach1ng blind kids to SWim Rememberr Red Cross tS more than blood drives. Its more than helpmg the thousands of v1cttms of dtsasters In fact, Amencan Red Cross tackles over different kmds of "Helping People" JObs- m the city, the suburbs, wherever you are We need money, 1ts true, so we can go on offenng all our free serv1ces. But we also need hearts. And hands. And c;onviction Call your local chapter. Jom us - 1 -------------- -------------- ' Special Edition " Fourth of July " 8 ~? prm 1 - TCobubnStry and Western U 5 A ' Carolina Country" Er nes v how, " In Color ' - ------------- ---------------- " WISEMAN AGENCY _____________ 103ways --------------s New slJ 7 30 - . --. Route 1 ------------- I·--- - ----------s 1230 - . .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5232 K&H ROOFING ----- --------- PICKERS AND 30 - Dick Van Dykoe 10, Brok Beat20, 33 9 10 00'- H~ndsful of Ashes 33. News 20. Medical Center e 10 ll 30 -. Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Untovchables 13 M1sslon lm possible 6. Movie ' Applause" 8: Movie " Ba~d Wagon " . t ~talled 8-K EXCAVATING --- ----------- u 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, .4 , Take Five tor Life , Wide World Mystery MANAGER COMPAN't ' ' 9 00 - Here ' s Lucy 8, MQvle' V1lla Rides " 6. Even ing with 5 Army Field Band 10, Movie " Rope of Sand " 13 •Ltn es an d Powei l Lines All work dont by the foot or contract Also doze~~~ work and septic tilnk l 1n ~ BENNY BRANHAM Auto Sales I Basebnll World of Joe Garaglola 3 15 4 Rook ies 6 tJ Gunsmoke 8. 10 , Resoh;11on of Mos sle Wi.~e io JJ •8: 15 - Basel>., II J, 4, 15 • 1 Water . -------------- ------------- - Tha1 Good Olt> Nashvil le Music J , Buck Owens 8 8 00 - IMTQfiNG SERVLCE E. MAII'I STREET POMEROY - Wash&Wu $11.9~ -Lube, 011 , Ftlter 9 50 -Tune Up 16 9~ --- -------- --- • Etec Co 20 . Workshop 15, Audubon p >Ddt•~ AWct1ton 33 , Munici pal Court 10, Wacky World of Jon a rtan ntecs. IS , John Bassette 70 PHONE 992-5476 - WILSON'S PENNZOIL - ------------- * New• 6. 10, Whet's ~ot,tywood Squares 4 To Tell the Truth 6 , Beat the Clock 13: .- -------------- - - -------- - --- Ctoc~ 4 : 10 30 - Da y at Night 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, S, 10, 13. IS , Janak I JJ -------------- Notice 3. Beat the W~duf'ee ~heat~eu;JlJ, 1 30 - ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Street In ~-~Truth 0(;1'.fn• 7 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Hou rs• 9 6 Weekday s 9-9 Weekend s - --------- --- ------------- on 3rd Ohto 6 DEOORATING Arm strong Llnoteum W111 Paper V1nrl W• lf F•bric Spectall On C•rpet A1m t1ants . Fre~ £s.tlmates 3 ~on&nza 3, Ml!rv C rttlin 4, Btg Vall•)l6 , Mltter Roget$ ~;,,;~~,S~~ ?~e~~~;· Heroes 13, Hodjjepodge Lo(Jge 20, ~2 1 ~BC News J , 4, I~, ABC News 6 1 CBS News 8. 10, Room s ~~ 5 3 HOME WIIJ.'S CARPET & INTERIORS --------------- .- Te~~~~~~ Log ~H-e-1•e-n-.H - e-l p- • - TWo--i""ri;m -;;.;;;-;-;;;. '" ·- Pomeroy Motor Co. OF iUlliTY Tho Dally Srntlnel, Middle(lOrt-Porneroy. o . Monday •July e. lfl 4 _::;~~~~::~~~~~~~~;:~-=~::~~~-=-=~~-r_jL-----~ .. !3041 6751146 1 3 6tc •,________ ORO ........ . .... .:NO l0U74 ' AN EMERGENCY OR OIP"'ANCE ENAt:TEO BY THE M iddleport For In formation , Wilkinson Smoll EngiM COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE ' ca ll 99:1' 25SO or 7~7 65SI f92-JOf2 OF MIDDLEPORT . MEIGS 7 life Columbus. Oh•o COUNTY , OHIO , IN THE nt W M1in Pomeroy, 0 Junell. 1914 MATTER OF THE -iOUSE 1n Harrlsonv ll l•, 6 Lau l ed At Modtrn Su ppl y Contract Satu legal Copy HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED rooms arnd bath For In Small E ngint Repair No 14 413 IMPROVEMENT UNDER torm at ton . ca ll 991 25SO or 7 42 UtHT PRICE CONTRACt THE SUPERVISION OF THE 6551 RRP -0005(2 ) OIR ECTOR OF TRAN · 7 J tfc SRS,OOOSC21 SPORTATION nF rHE STATE Sealed rroposat will be OF OHIO ,"" OUNTRY Mobllt Homr Park , received a !he off 1ce of the WHEREAS , fhe Otrector of Nfw dtvelopment off Rout~ 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. D.rector of the Ohto Depart $1195 Transportat ton of the State o f 33, len miles north of local 1 owner 1rade 1n, .c speed trans , G T rnent ot Transportat ron equtpment, Oh i o proposes the Improvement Pomeroy L1rge to ts with Columbus Oh1o , un t il 10 oo of t h e passtve StQntng m con radio, good 11res, clean Inside, green finish concrete patios , sidewalks AM , E111~tern Davi •Oht sa ... •ng formance W t lh the Ohio Manual runnl'rs and offstreet Time. Tu esday , Jutv 23 , 19 74 of Uniform Traff t c Con trol 0970 NOVA C Pe. $149S parking Also spaces for for •mprovemt-nt s tn Oe\nces at all railroad Local I owner, good t ires, 6 cyl with automatic trans , smaU trailers Phone 9U 1479 Athens , Gallfa H o c k lftg h tghway grade ctoss.ngs , radio, blue fmlsh , spotless clean blue Inter ior I 6 18 26tc Meigs Morgan Nob le V rnton w tth tn the Village li m lh of sa id 1 and Wash tn gton Counttes Oh to VIllage he re lnClfter referred to 1970 FORD MAV ERICK $1]95 on gr-ade cr osstng s on vanous as the tmprovement , and ; ICE 2 b•droom hOVIf for rent routes m various c tl!es vtllag es local 1 owner car, good tires 6 cr. with s1andard trans , WHEREA S, the 110th General with doUoble car garage-, nice and town Shtp s, by str lptng and Assembly of Ohto has passed rad io, blue finish . spotless clean blue Inferior .: I yard Phone 992 2502 Slgn1ng Amende d Ho use Bill No 111 7 1 3tc Protect Length - 0 00 t eet or wh ich prov •des funds for the 0000 m il e cons truc tion as contemplated Work Length - 516 014 40 feet herem now there for e or 97 73 m lies BE IT ORDAINED BY THE UNFURNISHED apt , 2 The Ohto Depa rtment of COU NC IL OF THE VILLAGE bedroom Phone 992 2780 or TransportatiOn her-eby not tf les OF MIDDLEPORT , MEIGS Moved to Rutland, '14 mile 992 JA32 all bidders that tl will af CO UNTY OHIO city limit on right inside 1 2 tfc ftrmattv e1y tnsure that In an y SECTION 1 corner Sirek St and Rt 124 contract entered tnto pursuant If ts declared to be In th t UNFtfRNISHEO home, .t to th is advert tsem en t mmonty publi c tntere-st that the consen 1 rooms , vtillly room and ba th, business enterp nses will be of the Village be and such Free Estima te s garftge, 165S Point Lane afforded full opport unt ty to consent IS hereby g t ~en to the Phone 992 3874 submit bids rn response to l hts Direc tor of Transportation to 7 2 tft tnv ttatton and w t ll no t be pro ce~ d with the above •m Now Open for Business d lscnmmaged' aga tnsl on the provemenl m a cco rdan~;e with 2 BEDROOM mobile home with grounds of ra ce , co lor , or plans spectf lcal!ons and WANTED to rent a 3 bedroom MIDDLE AGED l ady to ltve In &tr conditioning In Racme or come In and work 4 hours a nat ura l ongln tn consr deratton estimates as approved by the home In country for couple area Phone 992 5858 day , light housework Phone for an ~war-d Wtll furntsh , have references , Drrector at no cost to the .· 7 2 tfc 992 J442 'Mtn rmum wage rates for Vi llage prefer on T P Water system th ts proJe c t have bPen Write Box 204 Mtddleport, ______ ______..!._!_ 5tc .. SECTIO N 2 Ohio .:15760 predetermm E'd as reau tr ed by The V tll age a9rees to per it w and are set "forth m the btd petuate and malnta 1n all 7 7 3tp ATTENDANT One needed 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and PfOPOSOI ' unfurnished apartments reflector tzed advance warnmg Water, E lectnc. Gas, Sewer for serv1ce s t atton Ex Phone 992 S43A , "T he date set tor completton s1g ns and perpetuate and pertence helpful , but not L11t es Installed Work MEIGS Coun ty Humane Soctety ol thts work Shctll be set forth m marntatn 4 12 tfc all pavement necessary Must be 18 or over guaranteed , Thnft Shop open 10 a m till the b tdd tng proposa l ' markmgs on the approaches to Applications taken at Li!nd 4 30 p m every Fnday and Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks • Each btdder shall be requtred the at grade crosstng (S J tns lde PRIVATE meeting room for mark Phone 992 2181 Sat urday New used stock to file wtth his btd a certtfled the V ti l age Install ed and placed any organization, phone 99-2 Limestone & Ftll D1rt • 7 5 Jfc arriving weekly Clothtng eck or cas h te r s chec;.;. for an heretn conforming to the Oh to 3975 Commercta r. Jitesldenttal · colle ~ ttbles appliances ounl t Jai to f ive per cen t of Manual of Uniform Tra ff ic J 11 tfc IN EED to have a middle aged Constructton & R:emyde~ treasures records PJCtures btd , "'' ' tn no even t mor e Control Dev1ces In compltance person to stay tn my home or books , tamps toys Lo<;ated fl~an f ift y thousand doll<' or a with the provts tons of Sectio n to do ligh t housework f9r me across from Po111eroy Post bond for ten pe r cent of ~ btr;l , 4511 11 and related sectrons of Phone 992 7774 Off tce payab le to the Dtr e rtor the Ohio Revtsed Code 75 4tp rRA ILER , Browns Trailer 5 12 tfc t Btdders must appt '/ o q the SECTION 3 ---Cour t , 992 3324 ptop er for ms for que:~l fh..aftons The Clerk of Council Is hereby 5 29 ffc, KOSME TI CS & at least ten day ~ pr ror to the authortzed and ordered to KOSCOT .,.----=:---=.-- - -- - WIGS For a good fine ot date set for op u tmg btds tn furnish the sard Dtrector wttt'l a 777 P&arl Street Cosm etfcs , fr tend/y serv tce Appliance serv1ce man w1th ahordance Wtfh Chapter 5525 ce rt tf ted copy of th ts ordtnance and someone to c hat Wtth , Ohio Rev tse-d Code Middleport, Oh1o tmmedJately uf'on its passage knowledae of refngeratton . 9tve me a tall Helen Jane P l an s and spectftcal tons are SEC ION 4 1970 OLDS 98 lu xury sedan f ull Phone 992-5347 or 992-3861 '(a cation & travel pay_ t Brown , 992 511J on f tl e tn t he Departmen t of Th1s ordtnance ts hereby power , w indows, seats , Gatha Aefngerat1on Co T:ransportatton and the offtce of detlared to be an emergency st eering , air cond tt tonmg , ttlt Phone 446 -4066 the Otslnct Deput y Drrector measure by reason of the need SE PTIC TANK S cl eaned wheel , am fm stereo ~ dr The D1r ector reserves the fo r exped ttmg the pfannmg and reasonable rates Ph 446 v m y l roof Phone99 2 3863tlll J d ght to retect any and all btds const ructton of the aforesatd 4782 , Gllllipolts John Russell , p m After 6 call 992 5844 owner and oPerator Imp rovement , a n d provided It 1 3 4tc MAN WANTED D U E TO J PHILLIP RI CH LEY r ecetves the afftrmat tve vote of 512ttc RECENT PROMOTION , 2 1973 GRANO PrtX , White W1th DIRECTOR tw o thtrds of the member s PEOPLE NEEDED IM (7l1B2t c elected to Council tt shall t l!lke wh 1te. v rn yl Interior and Wh fte SEPTIC TANKS , AROB IC "" 410tfc MEDIATELY NO EX effect and be rn .for ce tm vinyl roof, power Windows , SEWAGE SYSTEMS PERIEN CE NECESSARY mediately upon rts passage an d YARD Sa le at the res1d ence of am tm stereo, 4 Qew tires CLEANED, REPAIRED GUARANTEED GRAD approval by the Mayor , and • tt Ina Ellis , Julys and 9, lot of UATEO Phone 992 3863 ttl I 3, call 992 MILLER SANIT'ATION , IN CO ME PRO · ~ 58.:14 after 6 p m upon 11s acceptance and af,) STEWART, OHIO PH 662 tfe ms IM1sc l on Rt 7 2 mtfPs GRAM CALL (614 ) 388 provat by the Dtrector of 303~ 7 3 4tc pa s t Cheslirre Rarlroad 99480rWRITE P 0 BOX 672 , TransportatiOn 11 sh all become tra cks 10 4 tfc JACKSO N OHIO a btndlng aggreement on t he 1957 CHEVY 4 speed, 283 RIDERS SIGN FOSTER' 7 7 2tc 7 7 2tC rector engme , very good condltron SEPTIC TANKS cleaned HOUSTON (UP!) - The EZ Vt l lage and the FD1 Call 992 2967 after 5 p m red Hoffman Modern San i tat ion . 992 395ol or R UM M AGE Sa le 230 Sou th Riders of World Team Tenrus Pres tdent of Co un cil 992 7349 7 3 4tc Ftftli Avenue Middleport Gene Grate -~-- -- -------10 23 tfc Ohto Monday through announced SWlday the stgnmg Attest Clerk of Council Friday · 1969 MU STANG Fastback for Approved Jo hn Zerkle , of Emily Burrer Fi>sler of San CONCRETE 7 7 5tc sale 6 cyl std , excellent READY MIX Mayor delivered right to your c ond 1t 1on P t'l one 992 2075 Antomo to the team roster. I he r eby certtfY tha t the project Fast and easy Free Sale 124 Fa1 r lane 7 7 6tp Mrs . Foster, 26, was for egom g is a tr ue and co rr ect RUMMAGE estimates Phone 992 3284 Ortve Middleport lU St oft cop y of Ordtnance No 1013 74 Goegl~in Ready M ix Co , coachmg •I Texas Tech m passed '7 1 CH EV dump trvck , C 60 Grant St Lois of children's June 24 , 1974 Middleport, Ohio sertes good con d tt•on Call clo thes and mi se 9 am to 4 Lubbock when stgned She was Gene Grate , Cle rk of Co uncd 6 30 tfc 742 5770 pm {7), 1.8 2tc a member and captaln of the ....... 7 6tp 7 7 Jtc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Junoor Wtghtman CUp team m Comolete Service 1969 RAMBLER. 6 cy l tnder Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 1969. $550 Phone 992 7631 R:acme , Oh10 7 5 tfc Cr1tt Bradford WILL haul sand, gravel field MllJCCIO DEAD . 1 tfc d1rt or topsoil Contact Dale Must be able to handle 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat ton Teaford, 992 3224 SYRACUSE, NY (UPI ) wagon S1 195 good conditiOn 7 2 12tc 30-lbs. Steady work for CREMEANS CONCRETE Phone 992 7620 Dom Mouccto died at State de liv ered Monday through ...,.._ FISK RELEASED next 30 days. We pay WILL pamt barn roots house 5 24 tfc Uruverstty Hospttal Saturday Saturday and evenrngs roofs , houses outbu tldtngs , $1.60 per hour. BOSTON (UP!) - ln)ured of mJurtes suffered m a race Phone 446 1142 w il l do roof mg Phone 992 6 13 tfc Boston Red Sox catcher car crash June 29th at the 7129 7 3 5tc Carlton Fisk was released Oswego Speedway CAR PETS and l 1fe too ca n be NEED a new house or remodel --- --- ~----- - beauttful tf you use Blue from Hahnemann Hospotal an old one? All ty pes home MtucCio, 25, of suburban Lustre Rent electrtc repairs and bulld~ng Call 949 Sunday after undergoing Mattydale, was hurt badly shampooer $1 Baker Fur Reedsvtlle, 0. 3832 n 1ture Company,. surgery on hos left knee. 7 J 12tc when hts super-modifoed race PIGS for sate Phone Coolv 111e L._ _ _3_7._B_-6_2_ B9-~-~ ______ _ _____ 3tc 667 3687 after 5 p m Fisk, who had led catchers m car fitpped over on ots side on " been AUTOMOBILE lnsuraqte the Amencan League All-Star the forst turn m the track and _ _ _ _ _ l._ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7_ 8 3t c 1973 KAWASAKI 175 cc Model cance lled? Lost your F7 -11300mtles ftkenew $550 balloting with 718,129 votes, crashed mto a retauung wall. ROUND baled barley straw in operator 's license Call 992 Phone 992 7190 field Cucumbers and green 7...28 was lnJuri!d nine dBys ago m a The roll bars on Mmcclo's beans Vtctor Swatn Racine , 7 Jtp ._,. 6 13 tfc OhtO Ph one 949 3718 WANT T O BUY use d roll top collislon with Leron . Lee at car collapsed around hbn, utiltty desk m good condtlton Phone LITTLE red barn 7 8 3tc home plate In the Red Sox' 2-1 trappmg hun mstde the ma7 42 3474 bU tldtng , wood c onstruct•on . shmgleroof Won't blow away to the Cleveland lndoans. chone Offocoals satd Miuccoo's .__ 7 1 6t c tn ftrst Wtndstorm Phone 992 He was expected to be out of head was pmned between his 6675 action for at least two months. • car and the retammg wall 3 BEDROOM house tn Salem JUNK AUTOS c ompl et e and 7 5 Jtp St , bath , 2 car garage and deltvered to our y ard We n tce level lo t Must sell , ptekup auto bodtes and buy al l ONE Buckskm re inmg horse Askmg S14,000 Phone 742 ktn d s of sc rap metals and and I three yr old pelding 4962 trpn R tder s Sa lv age State Cllll 992 6680 or see Mike R:t 124 Rt 4 Pom er o y, Ohto 7 II 7tc Jones, Pomeroy Phon e 992 5468 • 7 7 3tp Gallipolis 6 26 26tp USED furniture excellent c ondition See any t1me at 131 YARD sal&, 692 Plum St, GOOD used ches t freezer Calf Laurel Ave , Pomeroy 992 2704 • MldtHepor t. across from 7 76tp swtrnmmg pool, Tue sday , .,._ 7 2 6tc RACINE Wednesday an d Thursday ALUMINUM porch awning, 2STORV PERMA-STONE . l 7 8 2t c S5 tor 1Unk au,omobtftas We wtlf green and white, 7'2" long, •BR, LARGE MODERN ptck up Riverside Auto 5'8" Wtde 3 years old 'h KITCHEN 1 112 BATHS , Wrecktng Phone (30 4) 773 price Also, 180 bales of CARPET THROUGHOU T Re~at 5890 c hopped hay Good for FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR: 7 5 tfc mul ching Phone 98 5 3538 GARAGE. ALL ONE l ~OOM FURNISHED APT , Paul Karr , Chester, Ohio LARGE FLAT WELL AIR CONDITIONED furn itu re , oak tab !;;: 7 7 3tp LANDSCAPED LOT REASONABLE CAN BE OLD clocks, ice boxes brass beds , PRICED MID TWEI'HIE S SEEN BY APPOINTMENT d •shes , desks , or complete EALL 992 2053 LOCATED AT EXCELSIOR Sail Works , E households Write M 0 5 16 . SOU TH FOURTH , }Aa ln St , Pomeroy All kinds OFF I ce-.cru. lUl Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto MIDDLEPORT Of salt water pellets , water calf 992 7760 ..,. - , EVENINGS 7 8 3tc nuggets block salt and own B-ud McGh~e-446 12u 5 1'3 tfc Oh10 River SaU Phone 992 E M 11 tke" Wlsem•n- 4463891 3796 WANTED old uprlgt'lt Pianos, 6 5 tfc any c ondltton Paying SIO - - -- - -- - -- -- -eac h Ftrst floor only Write to 11RO NOTICE TO BIDDERS and gtve d ire cti ons to W 1tten •6 CERY business tor sale Se parate sttaled proposals for Plano Co Box 188, sa rctls " Building for sale or lease coal and or fue l oil furna ce for Phon~ 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Oh io 43946 the Sout hern J un ior Htgh Schoo l to 10 P m -J for appointment MOBILE home 'Sh 10 , two 7 7 6tp will be received at th e offtce of t l pouts , partly furn iS hed ~ 20 lie th e Clerk of th e Board of - -- - - - - -- - - -- asking 52 ,700 Phone (30~ ) 773 ' Education of Sou th ern L oca l CAS H paid for all ma'kes and 5<28 WE ARE picking up a plano in School D is1nc t , Rattne, Me1gs moa~ls of mobile homes your area and wovld Ilk~ 7 7 7tp County, Ohto unt il 12 00 o'clock Phone area code 61~ 423 9531 some respons ible party to noon E S T , July 11 1974 4 13 ffc take over payments Cell 8 IC 35 TRAILER with t lpout Cop ies of the spectf!Cat ron s Credit Manager , 1614 ) 772 m s tructlons to b1dd ers, and ' living room Phone 992 6630 5669' or wr11t 260 East Main ' proposal form s m ay be obte tned New s paper s, Brown 1 2 6tc Street. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 at the offtce of th e Supertn 100 Pasteboard , Sheet Iron, 4 7 tfc tendent , So uthern H1gli School. 65 x 12 MOBILE home J R aclne, Ohio Scrap Iron, Copper, Brass. bedroom. bath, l i v ing room Sai d board of edu cation Alum1num , Auto 8attenl!s, haiL end 2 bedrooms car reserves the right tp watve Auto Rad1ators peted Phone 992 7751 th forma l •t les , lo accept o r 6 16 tfc reject any and all or parts of any and all btdS Th e successf ul tii dder wltl be r equ•red to Sell yours The 1971 LANCER , 2 b~droom­ fu r n is h a sattsfac t ory per traller E ~ece llent tQndltlon Rosenberg Co.. 79 formance bond for one hundred Call1304l 773 5481, M4sQn , w Va per cent Of. the con tra ct price Depot Street, Athens, Southern LOCAl SthOOI Oisl rt ct 6 3P 7tc Grover Salser, Jr President Nan cy Carnahan Clerk 1972MOBILE home, Hillcrest 3 Treasurer bedroom , 1Ax70 reasonable, Open Monday. Thursday These sizes also availaL..e (6} 20 27 , (7) 3 8 41c must sell Rutland, Ohio 811114 S,OOO, 6.000, S,OOO, 10,000 and Phone 742 6882 NOTICE TO CONTRAtTOR STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION ' • for Rent ptor : • TODAY'8 QUESTION You bid two cluba. West paueo. Your partner bids two spades and East What do yllll do now? Auwer To morro• po..,._ I ' 'tCUffl~• • \ , remote desert reglm ap. •nnoslllo, a northern Mmoo r---'-....-_;__ _.;_-, ;-N-O,-DO-N'-TTE:ll-H-IM-T~-/1.:.-:1'-,"laf~; a d"""rt fruit called pltaya. JU!iT FIN DOUT IF HE'!> EVER CO\\IN6 HOME . AN GUERRILLAS vowed today to ralda ln retaUatian fot' llrael11 alnst LebaJtt)n'• MediterrBDitln COlli volullon will reply to tile lll'aelll lttlck gela from inside our occupied Iandi," •'""""'"J news allency, ulclln llelnat, 1::::~::=:~,1 and Tel Aviv lllued confllc:tln1 reporlll on rakle, which broke a lhr-etk lull In ll)e ol slrlk• and Clllllllet4trlkea alone the uneut .ese front. i ., �8- The Daib· sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. MOOd;ll'. Jul)•8, 191 Ualled Preoo International Some wheat farmers in the Southwest and West are betting they will get higher prices if they hold on tO' their wheat. . It has happened before with the wheat for future delivery on the Chicago Board of Trade selling for $2.61 '> to $2.74 a bushel a year ago. Friday , the • same deliveries ranged from - tiOSI'ITAL i'•li-:WS r~------------------------ Wheat prices clipthing $4.44 to $4.38 li bushel. Adding to the farmers' expectation was the belie( tha~ the next crop report will show the hard winter wheat crop was below expectations. " In the past two years, they have sold and watched the market go up later," Bill Nelson, executive vice president of the Texas Wheat Pleasant Valley HOSJiilal Discharges - Joseph Wizva . Shadyville ; Gale Donohue. Letart : Mrs. Otho Ueving, New Haven : Mrs. Bertha r: Casto, . Leon ; Lewis G. Fife, Gallipolis ; Gilbert Messick, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Frank Wilfong, Pl . Pleasant; Sherie A. Cooper, Pliny ;. John 0 . Caldwell, Crown City; Mrs. Geor~e E . Willis, Adrian ; Frank Slayton, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Roy 'A . C. Me- . Clure, Letart ; Okey VanMeter, Jr ., Mason: Mrs. Gary North· up, Mason; Mrs. James S. Beaver, Gallipolis ; Charles C. Wright, Middleport; Juanita Newberry, Barberton ; Cathy Sue Runyon , Robertsburg; Mr5 . Charles Fisher, Pt. Pleasant, and Oessie Lee Elrod, Ottawa, W. Va. I Area Deaths John ·1 Oil-producing-nations ~~~.::.:~:\~~t:c.:::~:~ Warner 29 unit complex.·to. .cost $.4 million ' are potent·t·al mar'kets !~ Funeral Home alter 10 a.m. Tuesday unUI 9 p.m. Tuesday. The family will receive CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mid· country's groas national "There are a lot Of big dMis John Warner, 58, Fomeroy, friends at the funeral home on die East and African oil. product last year. to be had over there," Ind::Z Rt. 4, .died Sunday at Holzer Tuesday from 2 to 4 and from 7 producing nations have been In Abu Dhabi, the small Is- Week quoted a U.S: Depo Medic~! Center. to 9 p.m. Friends may call at transformed into inviting and land shiekdom In the United men\ official In summlllll up He was the son br .the late the chur~h on Wednesday potentially lucrative new Arab emirates on the Persian the opportunities In tbe Aj:usta John and Birda French · anytime after 10 a.m. until markets for a wide variety of Gulf, oil revenue~ this year will Mideast. "If Americans dl;l't .. Grow-rs Aassociation in Ama ~ Warner. He was also preceded time of serv-ices. Burial wlU be . U. s. goods and services reach the equivalent of an as. get them, somebOdY else will," rmo. said. In death by two sisters, Mary in the Wells Cemetery. because of soaring revenues · tonis hlng . $40,000 per Through tts oil holdings, tl1i · ~Having had two years of a GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Amos Riley and Elizabeth from oil, according to Industry . inhabitant, u.s. has an edge over otho:r little better prices, he (the July6,1974 Warner. Onner Offiei'Oy Week magazine. · 'Most of the oll-cich Mideast · would-be suppliers because the farmer ) can alford to take a SALES REPORT OF , He is survived by his wire, The influx of new health in and Arican nations, besides of· American presence is alrea~ little more risk, Nelson said. Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. Evelyn Haning Warner; seven these countries defies compre- fering budding markets, are firmly established In most of "That's what they 're doing." 'STOCKER CATTLE dau11hters, Mrs . Vernal hension and estimates of its also making It easy for U.S. the Mideast coun tries. II Is Sc .,ar, the farmers decision STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 42 to to wait has not had any im(Louise) WiU, Shade, Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Miller, Canton, size vary. Bul among the oil- companies to do business with also a principal sellet, 47.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 38 to 42; 400 mediate effect on bread prices Stanley (Joan ) Kaldor, Shade, formerly. of Pomeroy, died producing countries in the Mid· them because, for the most consisting of 'tl per cent of the to 500 lbs. 35.50 to 40 ; 500 to 600 to millers and conimercial Mrs . Edward (Helen) Gipson, Sunday at the Canton Hospital. die East, the U.S. Commerce part, those nations have solid mariet in Saudi Arabia lbs. 32.50 to 38; 600 to 100 lbs. 31 bakers. . _ Columbus, Mrs . Wayne Mrs. Miller Is sut'vlved by Department foresees revenues commercial banking systems, higher than any other nation to 36.75; 100 lbs. and Over 36 to Cobb, Jacksonville, her husband, James B. ; a increasing from $16 biUion last liberal trade policies, a few and a lso holds significant (Donna) "The cost of liVing aver"!le 36.50. Ark ., Mrs. Joh n (Cletilh) daughter, Mrs. Ann Lawson of year. to $62 billion In 1974. high tariffs and other market. ·market shares l!1 Egypt and Veterans Memorial Hospital retaiJ bread price rose every HEIFER CALVES- 250 to month of last year until it hlt a Brogan, Teays Valley, W.Va ., Rih'?hland, Va.; three gra ndThat's more than enough barriers. Iran . Saturday Admissions 300 lbs. 40. to 46.50; 300 to 400 high Of 34.3 cents per loaf last Owen Anderson, Racine ; Mrs . Ronald (Glada) Camp- c 11dren, two great ·grand- money to buy tbe entire steel lbs. 38 to 44.50; 400 to 500 lbs. April," a spokesman-lot .the Donald Eblin, Midd l e~ort; bell, Columbus, Miss Mary children, two sisters, Mrs. R. industry In the U.S., the 36.50 to 42.50; 500 to 600 lbs. Affierican Bakers Associa lion Rita Roush, Pomeroy; Richard Edna Warner, at home; four L. Miller of Minersville, and maga~inefo r ma nagerssta ted, 32.50 to 40; 600 to 100 lbs. 30 to in Washington sai!f. "When it Hub bard, Racine ; Dana sons, John and Dana Herbert, Mrs. R. C. I.Jttle of Canton; a an<l the Commerce Depart36.25; 100 lbs. and Over 28 to remained the re in May we felt Howell, Shade; Zeb Zartman, hath of Colum bus, Gaily Lee brother, Ralph Peters, ment says that by 1975 the 34.75. and Terry Ray, hoth at home; Columbus; '!"d a half-brother, fig ure wlU hit $90 billion and by it had become stabilized . We'd Pomeroy ; Ruth Thorla , STOCK COWS & BULLS (By like to see it remain there." Racine ; Sarah Congo, Port- 11grandchildren, two brothers, Lewis Peters, · Clifton, W. Va. 1980 it could soar to a The Head) -Stock Cows 185 to Foneral services will be held staggering $300 billion. Herman E. Warner, Pomeroy, He said the millers' price land. 215 ; Stock Cows and Calves 250 does not always reflect the RD, Dale Warner, Al bany; at 2 p:m. Wednesday at the The magnitude of the oil Saturday Discharges to 380; Stock Bulls 115 to 345 : day-to-day price fluctua tions Rosalie Clarke, Clarence four sisters, Mrs. Ina Curl, Reed F uneral Home, Seyenth riches becomes ever more Baby Calves 30 to 70; (By The and the price seems to depend Nichols, Mildred Roush, Co lumbus, Delca Mohler , St., Canton. . amazing when the impact on Pound) - Canners & Cutters more on longer term tr ends. Kenneth Wilt,. Fay Rossiter, Rochelle, Ill., Zelda Davis, ·individual countries is examCows 20 to 28.25; Holstein Cows "A great deal of wha t's Stephen Warner, Clyde Sayre, Pomeroy and Cletith Johnson, ined. 25.50 to 31: Commercial Bulls happened to the wheat ma rket Pina Covert, Guy Bing,lrfyrtle Columbus. ·• In Nigeria, this year's oil in() ,000 lbs. and Over) 32.50 to 41. is concern about the status of Davis. .,. ····· ··"*'· Funeral services will be held come is expected to hit $9 bitVEAL CALVES - tops 220 the spring wheat crop in the at 1 p.m. at Ewing lion, $1 billion 'fuore than that W ednesday Sun day Admissions -Calvin lbs. to 250 55.50 to 60.25; northern states and the Imboden, Minersville; Dorothy Chapel. Burial will be in Wells Mrs. Lula ·Bell Rockhoid, 71 , Medium 200 lbs. to 300 47 to 52; soybean and corn crops," said Pence, Be'ntonvilie; Henr y Cemetery. Friends may call at MASON PERSONALS Reedsville Route I , died Culls 42 Do\Vn. Morton Sosland, editor of the Ohlinger, New Haven;l\Paul the fun eral home at anytime. Mr. and Mrs. .Curtis Me· Monday morning· at Veterans Daniel visited two days with LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 Milling a nd Baking· News, a Karr, Long Bottom ; Kelly Memorial Hospital following Mr. and· Mrs. James Loyd and 37 to 41.50; Seconds 75 lbs. to 80 man widely rega rded as Rusk, Gallipolis; Doris an extended iUness. 30 to 36.75; Ughts 40 lbs. to 65 knowledgeable in the grain · Thomas, Minersville. family at Nashport, and with Born in Meigs County, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders 25 to 30; Stock Ewes By the trade. " Farm holding itself Sunday Discharge - John Rockhold was the daughter of and family in Columbus. Head 12 to. 21. does not make for higher McClain. prices." the late JaSper and Ma ud SHOATS - 8 to 20. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, DENOUNCES POSSlBLE Buffington Soval. She had been Country elevators report the !NDIANAPOUS, Ind . (UPI) · Mrs. Jessie May Reeves, 8.l, a resident of ReedsviUe most of Toinmy and Guyla spent the typical farmer has sold only weekend at King's Island. about 5 per cent of the wheat - Dr. Benjamin M. Spock has died Saturday at her home on her life. Mrs. · Harold Schwarz , near Surviving are her husband, Monday Jttru Thursday being delivered' .to elevators denounced a possible 1976 the New Lima Road, Mason, Mrs. Marilyn Strother 8 long Harvey ; two sons, Woodrow of July B-1, and that prices would be lower Democratic nati6nal ticket Ruiland, following and Todd, Vienna, W. Va., · headed by n. ""' "'~ward M. illness. M R Toronto, Ohio, and Donald, were dinner guests recently of · ~-..,;N;.;O;;,;T;.o-.P,;;E-.N-•-1 if they had sold 15 per cent, eeves was horn Aug. E t U 1 Kennedy. D·Mass., wl·th Alaba- 17 rs. Housewares Department - First Floor · Sosland said. 1890 t p k W · as verpoo1; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kennedy in FRI. -SAT. -SUN. rna Gov. George Wallace as his • • a ar ersburg, · Mr . . . "They can't aU sell at the va. , th e daug hter of the late ills. Helen Bartimus, Reeds· Middleport. JULY 12; 13. 14 running mate. high, that's just impossible," -20 INCH FANS IN TWO OR. THREE SPEED Spock, who was . l·n In- James and Lucinda Archer v e; 17 grandchildren and two BAG THE Mrs. Ida Mae Schneider, he said. great-grandchildren. She was DRUM SLOWLY "warren, Mich., visited recenUy · dianapolis for the nat1'onal Mars h a 11 · Sh e . was MODELS. CTechnieolorJ 'f ,ha preceded In 'death by two infant with Mr. and Mrs. Landon h k all of h l conven"on of the People's ome.ma er er I e. S e Sho'!l Starts at 'T p.m . u d children , two brothers · and Smith.and other relatives. -2Q INCH FANS Wlllf STAND LINKLETIER CRITICAL party ' said if Democrats mame Worley Reeves on three sisters. SAN F RANCISCO (UP!) nominated Kennedy for Nov. 2• 1923 · Mr. Reeves died Funeral services will be held FU..E DIVORCE Art Unkletter ·says drug firms president and if Walll\ce adds · July 14: 1968· -121NCH OSCILlATING FANS at 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Two suits for divorce have have '' brainwa s he d '' his support for a spot on the ' . ,.-.-Survivmg are three Eden United Brethren Church Americans into . believing that ' ti.cket, it would "open the eyes daughters, Mrs. Joseph with the Rev. Roy Deeter of- been filed in Meigs County I ·. All · high performance fans. At.. happiness is Often just a pill of hundreds of thousands 'of ( Dor~thea 1 Salhaney ' Yar- ficiatlng . Burial will be 'in the common ple~s court. Faye E. Cowdery, Reeds· away. tractive blue and white color, center 'Tonight and Tuesday Americans to how Corrupt and mouth, Mass., Mrs. Paul (Fay ) adjoining cemetery . Friends ville, file<! suit against Dale "Over the ·last 25 years \his July 8-9 opportunistic the Democratic Hammons, Pataskala , and may call at the White Funeral -- . . . mounted rotary ·switch. Stop in and country has been brainwashed party is and it would push them Mrs. Jacob (Merle ) Johnson, Home any time after Tuesday Cecil Cowdery, address · Doubl~ Feature pick out the one you like now. · unknown, charging gross by food adVertisers, by · well over to us." "TRAVELING LIGHT" Rutland ; a son, Arthur, at morning. neglect of duty and · extreme - _ Piusmeaning doctors, by pharSpock was the 1972 presiden- horne ; a brother, Ed~ard J . cruelty, Wilma M. Tillis, HILLBILLYANDTHE maceutical companies, and by tial candidate of the Peace and Marshall, of Moondsv1Ue, W. HAUNTED HOliSE Pomeroy, filed against psychiatrists into believing Freedom party. · Va., II gr~dchildren and two Jonathan Tillis, Pomeroy, we're not really happy," he great-grandchildren. '· . charging extreme cruelty. Mrs. Reeves· was a member WAITED THE YEAR told the final session of the 47th BALTIMORE ( UP!) ~ Bar· Lions IQternational Con- of.the Rutland Church of Christ . . and the Rutland Area Senior bara Mandel has filed . for vention. They'd have us believe YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK -Citizens Club. She was divorce from her estranged happiness is just . a swallow preceded in death by her husband Maryland Gov. ·, away.'' husband, ·her parents, a: son, a Marvin Mandel, citing Linkletter also said ''parents two sisiers and three · daughter, " abandonment without just often had double standards"brothers. cause or re;;lSQn." She ·said · worrying about their children's services will be held · Funeral there was " no reasonable · drug abuses arld then "popping at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the hope" of reconciliation. pills themselves and getting Rutland Church of Christ with The divorce petition was drunk a couple times a week." filed almost a year io the day after Mandel announced, July 3, 1973, that he was leaving his NO •COUPON NECESSARY wife of 33 years to marry Jeanne Blacklstone Dorsey, 36. · Under state law, couples I . . seeking voluntary di~orce CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY must wait one year· after separation before beginning • . the legal process to diSsolving the marriage. Mandel, 54, Jell the governor's mansion immediately after announcing ·his · OiiLiiiiOMiliiiT;,;O-.N-. SALES marital plans, but Mrs . Mandel, 8lso 54, stayed in the mansion uri til December. Mandel moved back into the inanslon when she moved oui. Market Report dies Sunday F BY BOB HOEFUCH · Middleport village council MonctSy night gave Its approval to the construction of an apartment complex - costing over · $400,000 - at the corner ofThfrd.Ave. and Mill St. The Stansbury buildll)gs and several homes were fonnerly located at the construction site and were razed this spring. The Pl'operty Ia owned by the Clll•ens National Bank which willsell the location of the Barr.Qrcle Construction Co. of Gallipolis for the complex which will contain five separate str11ctures and a total of '1:1 one-bedroom apartments and two two-bedroom apartments. · · Thia Is the second·venture of the company in Middleport. Only recently; the company completed.& similar <;omplex on Front St. · and all of those apartments have been rented although oc<:Upancy is not yet completed. . Meeting with council last night were Tony Barr and Dean Qrcle of the Construction Co. The two men asked for approval to have head-in parking aro und the apartment complex. Council members and thetwo representatives of the company visited the lllte ao that council could be more aware of the parking situation · aroWid the complex. Plans for the complex were also displayed. . Following the \islt to the site, council ag~;e ed unanimously to permit the head-in parking on Mill St. and Third Ave. as requested. Actually on Mill St., the head-in parking will begin at th~ curbing and will extend towards the property for 20 feet. This will go to 10 feet froin the curbing. On Third Ave., council voted to vacate five feet of the street for the parking which will be ~in 20 p resident dies ELBERfELDS.IN POMEROY Sale! Electric·Fans feet from the corner o! Third and Mill. The arrangement will allow parking for 29 cars - or one for each apartment. The construction company willlnstaU , public sidewalla on both the Mill ~t . and the Third Ave. sldell of tbe complex. Parking meters now ~n both streets wiU be removed to ~llow the parking arrangement. . Middleport viUage soliCitor Bernard Fultz met with council to diBcuo• not only the request of the oonstruction company but also details for regula ting speed rat.eo on village streets. Fultz explained that tbe director of Ohio !ilghways sets the speed rate and that all streeis in the community should have a 25mile limitation, outside of the business section and the school zone areas as set up by the state. Village cooncll can raise the limitation but cannot decrease the speed Ilmlt on any street without the consent of the Depa rtment of Highways, Fultz said. In accordance with the explanation by Fultz, it was later decided by council that 25 mile per hour speed limit signs will be postedon GrantSt. ltwas also agreedtohaveFultzproceed with securing permission of the State H_lghway Department in reducing speed op the streets surrounding the community park to · 15 miles an hour. . CouncilrQen Marvin Kelly and Willlarn Walters voted agm;,st the request, but It was passed by the yes votes of Allen Lee King, Fred Hoffman and David Jenkins. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director for the Meigs County Council on Aging, met a gain with council on the council's request for a contribution of $500 to be used for local matching VOL XXVI NO. 60 • e • TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1974 S . e Mason ar~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,,·+ --------· MONDAY thru FRIDAY ~---- . progressive 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. .methods ,tL2 facilities I -- · enable us to~meet developing needs in the-servicing of your . financial aHairs TWIN SIZE BEMCO SACROPEDIC .MPERIAI: MA nRESS SO But . •• we adopt the ·new in banking ways when · to the adva ntuge of our favorite people • .' . ·o ur • customers. oniy • Reg.- NOW . LUNCH SPECIAL .· SJ995 per piece .JHf" FARMERS -BANK Our ~unch Specle.t 11 e~Oth.r reason .,.;fly ' .· " Meigs Countv loves what the Colonel cooks." "Frlttndship . it the on• cement that c1n hold th• world ' ·o gether..'' · TM 2 PIECES CHICKEN, SlAW AND ROLL AND· SAVINGS CO. . DeP.nd on QUIKRETE I~ Have a barrel of fun Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 20,000 Ma,ximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 ' all your 'mall:'rJ pelr.•arid do-11-yours.ll jobi. You can get any or the many . QUIKRETE rrr !".\ 1 ) • 1ro~n -~~~UNANcr - --- r~·CkJck·· CoRPO~<ATION . . . ·--..-------·-----· . . .$309!! $20990 PillET PRODUCTS ONES" .. . INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 POMER()Y I OHIO . ' ' .Reg. 5269.90 . from our ." FRiENDLY ·' CROW'S SfEAit HOUSE l'fMfjfl. sns now . ' $100,000 PROJECT is now under:way ~~the Mef8s CoWlty JaU. The work the jail pcn-tion Ia being done by Karr Construction Co., Pomerqy. Funds for the project are as follows, $50,000 Federal funds,. $12,500 State funds .and f3'/,500 county ·funds. Tbe jail renovation will·ac; commodate IOmale prisoners instead of Uln the past. There wm·be restroom facilities in each cell. One side wi!J .be·a large relaxation area. A room outside tbe jall,ln the corridor, will be used by prisoners and legal counsel. Persons visiting prisoners will be able to go to a gate in the ballway wher~ tbe prisoners will be brought. Before, persons would go up to a door looking into the ceU .a rea. With the new arrangement pertions will not be-allowed to see the cell area. There will be no renovation of the women's quarters loeated in the upstairs of the jail portion. Sheriif Robert C. Harten bach is shown in front of what will be the cell portion. The condition of the jail bas been under fil'e by several grand juries .. on ' . i' • MIDDlEPORT $84 ' 95 , PER PIECE t ··~ TEN CENTS PHONE 992-21 56 . By CHARLoTTE MOUI,.TON prevail. 'qlere was no indica- means wha t he' says it ·does, his investigation. St. Clair said conversations are going to be WASHINGTON (UPI ) - -lion when Its decision might and there is no one, not even the original 23 transcripts made available as evidence," Special Prosecutor Leon come. the Supreme Court, to tell him given Jaworski required 24 ·st. Clair said. "That was Jaworski believes. America's The two lawyers argued for otherwise." hOurs work each .day for one specifically reserved." constitutional government is three hours Monday in an Retorted St. Clair: month . . · . St.Cialrsaldthecourtshould "Even if criminal , '· he Is st. Clair, who spoke with declare the whole matter a 11eriously jeopardized by extraordinary session of the President Nixon's refusal to Supreme Court. In il8 high- immune from the criminal Nixon Monday after the Su- "political question" over which obey court orders that he yield seilinged marble an.d process ...The process (in the preme Court arguments, It had no jurisdiction. He did ~his Watergdte t&~• • and manogany cilamber, paci<ed case of ,..-president) is im- refused once again to say not explicitly promise the conversations. with spectators who wanted a peachroent ..." whether the President intended President even would comply But Nixon's chief. Watergate taste of history, eight justices · In the chamber. St. Clair to comply with an order to with a ruling by the high court, lawyer, James D. .St. Clair, listen.ed anq questioned refused to be pinned down on . produce the tapes if the . saying: ''This Ia being submit· • argues that the President i8 . ·carefully tlie lawyers whether Nixon would ObeY a Supreme .Court decides he ted to this court ' for Its lmrnune fr om . criminal propounding those disparate Supreme Court declston . One must. · · guidance and judgment wiih proceedings in the couris philosophies ahout the power of mile away, While House · Jaworski contended Nixon respect to the · Jaw. The ·spokesmen declined to say lliust relinquish records and President; on the other .band, because the Constitution the American presidency. what the President would do · tapes of 84 White HOuse con- has his ob)lge.t ions under the provides an impeachment According to Jaworski : proces11 to handle such con"Tbis ·naUon's constitutional should the Co)ll't rule against versatlons which the C:onstitutiOO." . tlnge11eies. ' ' I form of govel'l]ll1ent is lb olljm; . · Jll'Osecitor lllls sub.PQenaed for A White House spokeknan The Supreme Court today serious jeopardy if the But in the Capitol, across the use in the September trial of also declined . under was deliberating which of·those President, any President is to street from the Supreme Court former Nixon aidea accused of questioning by newsmen to say lharply divergent views will say that the Cons tit~ti on building, two. Republicans on covering up.Watergate. One of bow Nixon would respond to a the House Judiciary· Com· those aides, former White deCision against htrn. The . mittee which Is studying House chief of staff H. R. President has said he would Nixon's impeachment warned Haldeman, sat in the audience abide by a "definitive" ruling tll~t should the President as the justices heard the caae. of the hlgb court. . .. . refuse to obey, the conSt. Clair contended the . There was !ltrong sentimeni · sequences for his presidency President,11ot tl)e prosecutors . on capitol Hill for Nilton to might. be disastrous. and not the courts, had the comply with a'ny decision. · "I don't think that would be righttodecldewhatevidencelll "I think any 'citizen woUld .healthy for the President," to be presented. ,._ obey any decision of the 1 . · said Rep . Trent Loti of " ... The special prosecutor Supreme Court," said senate Sever a I a dminis tr a ti ve regular Board of Education Mississippi, one of Nixon's was not delegated the right to Democrati.c Leader Mike moves were made affecting meeting. strongest · supporters on the tell the President what of ,his Mansfield, of Mnnbmo . major changes in at least three LOrry.Sawyers.was narned to committee. And Rep. Robert schools and creating a vacancy the head post of principal at McClory of Illinois said '$!1''!"1~':1:1.. -'hW~~:W::=io:::."'X:~~~"YX"-9.. in an athletic post which was Wahama High School after the . defiance would be ':nothing also filled at Monday night'.s board accepted the resignation short of disastrous." or J.obn zen. ,Through this Last August, in a different ' ... Sawyers relinguishes his post tapes case, Nixon said he · By Uolted Preu Inltll'llllllonal as vice-principal at p'oint would abide by a "definitive" PARIS FRENCHUNIONScalled today fora strike aboard · Pleasant High Supreme Court decision, but the luxury liner France In a bid to save the world's largest crutae Supt. c;harles Withers in did not define "definitive." ship from retirement and keep alive ii vanishing era of slow and recommending Sawyers for the elegant travel. St. Clair told reporters today Waharna position said he felt Dismay spread across Paris Monday when the French Line he was the beat person for the upon arriving for· the House post adding "If the board will Judiciary Committee's im-. announced its luxurious "caviar and champagne"liner would go give hipl the backing I think he peachment hearings that "vir- out of service In the fell as a poverty !ltrlcken vlctbn of steep fuel • tually all" the 64 taped con- prices and the jet age. . lng an event of public interest would tighten down". Both versations which are subject of may not result In . the -im· · Siders and another member. the Supreme Court arguments OTTAWA - PRIME MINISTER ·Pierre Elliott Trudeau's position of a judgement for Ray Fields, agreed that "some exist and · are in Nixon·~ .handling of lnfiation, the Issue tha.t toppled his Uber~l govern<III.!Jiages because of falsehoods tightening down" is needed. possession. ment two months ago, won him a surprialng and solid victory ZeU, who completed one 'year ordllltorUons arising from neg. l!ut St. Clair quoted Jaworski early todsy in canada's general election. llgence poor reporting .• ' The at the. bend area high .schOol, as estimating that It wou\d take . The Uberals won atleast 139seats in the House of Cqrnm0111, appeals <;ourt cited a Supreme reportedly ivlll assume a two months to survey the tapes .six more than they needed to capture control of Parliament for Court 1963 decision in the New county supervisor's · post o! to take out only those con- the next four years. . York Tlffies case in Its ruling. (Continued on page 8) versations which pertained to The latest results gave Conservatives 97 Ieaia and the · Quebec-bas.id Social Credit Movement 12. One lndepenclent, a . am ·..a. n a' me s . Wah • • I . Clpa new Pnn . .._. >.'!. ews .. in Briefsl ' Pt. Pleasant woman's libel . case before Supreme Court . . WASIUNGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court Monday agreed to rule on the claim of Point Pleasant, W.Va., woman 'who said she was libeled by the Cleveland Plain Dealer In a . sdory ' stemming from the collapse of the Silver Bridge over the Ohio River in 1967. Mrs. Margaret Mae Cantrell and her son, William, won d&Jnages or $45,000 and $15,000, respectively, following a Cleveland federal district jury trial In the case. The award was ov~rturned by the Sxith Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. ·The case will behe11r!l by the high court later this te~ and decided by written opinion. The bridge crillapae killed 44 persons, Including Mrs .. Cantrell's husband Melvin Aaron Cantrell. The ' follqwlng day Plain Dealer newsman Joseph Eszterhas Interviewed survivors attended the. Cantrell funeral and wrote prizewinning article about the tragedy. · Some · moths later he returned to the cantrell· home with a photographer to do a follow-up story. They went to the Cantrell home, Interviewed those present and took piclures. A subsequent newspape~ story was published. Mrs. Cantrell charged Eszterhas, the photographer ahd the Forest City l'llblishing Co. with making the famUy subjects of pity and ridicule. . She charged . Invasion of privacy and malicious and defamatory libel. · Her complaint said tbe story ·rna de It · sound as If she ha d a been interviewed when, in fact, she was not at home. Slle said · the children were depicted as ''pathetic and neglected hillbillies" and the home w~ made to appear "8 dirty and poverty-61rlcken shack." The case was filed in federal court because the parties lived In different states. · The appeals court said there was no &ctual malice" on the · pa,r t of ihe newspaper and added, "absent a calculated falsehood, the publication or broadcast of material conCern· · Terry W. Bartlett, 15, Ri. 1, Albany, son Of Darreii·BarUett, accidently drowned while swimming In a strip mining pit at Pagetown Jl{onday at :1:oO p.m. . The Meigs coun ty Sheriff, Robert C. Hartenbach and Deputy Robert Beegle and Dr . R. R. Pickens were at ·the acene. The sheriff's departmen t rapcrted that David Gali and David Reevee, Athelll, and Janie Nelson and Ma9' YoUAg of Albany, tried to rescue the youlb. or Fultz named to head ~ai.npaign Three cubs now hemg· hand fed . 11 · CINCINNATI LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in doWntown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m:• was 83 degrees under partly cloudy skies. . George C. Smith, Republican (UPI ) . old, a.·e being hand fed in the. nominee for Ohio Attorney nursery of the Cincinnati. Zoo General has announced that Those three rare white tiger after their mother could not cubs,• now nearly ·three weeks produce enough milk for them Prosecuting Attorney Bernard . and their normal sibltng . .The three white cubs and an orange and black cub were born June 20 to Kesarl, · an eight-year-old tiger. The- bOdy ·was recovered by Athens.: All four have now been taken . scuba divers from Mason., . from their mother. Roger Hysell, Jim Lavendar, ·. The last to be taken away George VanMeter, Charles was one of the ·white cutis. It king' }o .. 1 · weighed only three. pounds Sayre, Pete Karschnik and . On Hank Hanson. Saturday, half what the others The youth was · In ap. Four arrests were made In weigh now. prodmately 15 feet of water. the areQ of the parking lot "It's going to be a tough Rescue ·. opera tons only took along the Ohio River In battle to save that one," said . ahout five minutes. l"omeroy Monday lllght. Keith Zoo Director Ed Maruska . . Also assisUng In the ref overy Pickens , Pomeroy, was He added that Kesarl hegan were members ot Pomeroy's charged with Indecent ex- to play rough with the lillie cub Fire Department wbo used a posure , Cora Putnam , before It was taken away from hoa t, John Manley, Chuck Pomeroy, was chilrged with · ~er Saturday. Bartles and Has! Hamm. There are now 33 white tigers having an open flask, and .two The body was taken to juveniles were charged with known In· the world, Five of Hughes Funeral Horne In violation of the 11 p.m. curfew. · them are in the United Sta~s . BERNARD FULTZ Youth drowns .in Pagetown ON QUliN 1111 ' HOT, LIGHT, THRim AND FUN • Lawyer says Nixon immune MEIGS THEATRE ·Forward-looking people .~ Canta loupes were firs t grown in the United States in 1818 at Germantown, Pa., after seeds had been brought from Tripoli by Commodor e James Barron. Devoted To Th e-Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT; OHIO .. Now YouKnow en tine . Jessie Reeves dead at 83 Drive-In funds to carry out llie next year'ssenlor citizens program . more or less and 1,000 gallona more or leu of tack, placed and Although tbe contribution will not come out of Federal . rolled . These materialll wiU be used for a street Improvement Revenue Sharing Funds, Mrs. Thomas said that Middleport and program . · 1111 other villages had been asked for contributions totaling ahout A(ter another lengthy discusaion, council voted ~2 to pass a five percent of their Federal Revenue Sharing Funds for the next resolution for participating in the flood insurance program of the year. Racine and Syracuse gave earlier. Last night, Middleport Federal government. Voting in favorofthe resolution were King, gave the requested $500 to the program again by a H vote with Walters and Jenkins with Kelly and Hoffman voting ''no." The Jenkins and Kelly voting against the contribution and King, . discussion pointed up that area communities are fighting the Walters and Hoffman voting in favor o! it. flood insurance program provtsiops. . The mayor•s·report showing receipts of $2,530 In receipts for It is reported that flood prone communities not adopting the June - $2,378 in fines and fees and $152 irJ. merchant police requirements of the program will find thatthelr residents CIUlJlot collections - was approved by council. A letter from Columbia horrow construction money or money to purchase homes from Gas of Ohio was read annooncing acceptance of the recently banks and institutions which are federally insured. Council had passed new rate ordinance between the town and the company earlier passed a resolution to participate in the program with • and announcing a 2.1 cents per 1,000 cubic feet increase'!' of July .study to be made of the flood situation in the community. 20 in accordance with a fuel cost increase clause. Last night's resolution states that the buil!ling inspector Council discussed at length the anticipated appropriations should check an building sites to see that they are relatively safe resolution for 1975 which was approved as prepared by Clerk- from flooding. The resolution ·also sets forth certain materlab . Treasurer Gene Grate. The resolution shows anticipated ex- aod procedures to be followed to minimize flood damage on new penditures of $311,451 and anticipaied revenues plus balances on construction. It was again reported that the village can hand at the end of the year at $4621234.21. It was pointed out that discontinue participating in the program at any time. · . money in the receipts Which cannot be spent include cemetery " The village has three months to protest a flool) plain map of the trusts, water meter funds, bond payments, and the sanitary commonity issued by HUD which shows that nine-tenths of the sewer escrow fund. · town Is flood prone. Tbe map was oompiled based upon floods of All council members voted in approval of the budget with the the lastiOOyears. The village is expected to protestthe wide area exception of Jenkina. included in the fiood pr011e area because it is felt that new dams Council agreed to advertise for 1,000 tons of asphalt concrete (Continued on page 8) Weather Chance of thundershowers late this afternoon · or tonight. High today in upper 80s and low 90s. Low tonight in upper 60s and low 10s. Wednesday v,ariable cloudiness with scattered thunders howers and high In the 80s. Mrs LuJa Bell Rockh ' old dies j ' Four arrest.ed' p·ar · mav:R:-::::~:::~RANCISCOFRANOOwas ol hOspitalized today .suffering fro.m im Inflammation the veins called phlebitla, a government spokesman said. The spokesman said Francq, 81, was BUffering from phlebitis · ·in his right leg. It was the first time.since a shooting accident In ,1962 that tbe.Spaniah chief of state has been hospitalized. . Prellldent Nbt.on contracted the same ailment last month on Fultz will serve as chairman of his way to the Middle East and hill doctors said he possibly had Smith's 'campaign Io Meigs risked his life by making the trip. . COUJl ty. · Smith, 38, Prosecuting AtHERMOSIU.O, MEXICO MEXICAN AIJ'l'HORmES torney for Franklin County, said late Monday they have foWld the badly decompoled body o1 won the Republican U.S. Vice Consul John Patterson, who waa kidnaped Iaat March.· nomination ror Ohio Attorney state pollee chief Francisco Arellano Noblecla and State General in the May primary. Attorney General Miguel Angel COrtes corilrmed a body found In Smith said he was highly the desert Monday had been tentatively Identified as the rema~na' pleaSed that a person with of the 31-year-old diplomat. Fult,z's ability and experience Cortes said U. s: authorities bere have been notified and will be the chairman. · Patterson's wife . Anne would be lrollllht from Mexico City to Fultz is an attorney with identify the body. . . . . , . · ·· offices in · the ~om e r o y . . The remains were found in a remote d. .rt l'elllan apNational Bank. proximately 35 miles north of Hel'IIWIIllo, a northem Malco He is past president of the state capital, by a peasant looking for a~ fruit called pi!Q'a. ' I Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club, a trustee of Rio Grande BEIRUT - PALESI'INIAN GUERRIUAS vowed loU7 to College; a nd Is on the launch a new round of reprlaall'llldl In rttallallcn far lll'lltl'l Executive Committee Of the lightning naval strlkea agalnat LelMlnoa'a ~ -.1. · Ohio Valley Health servl~ s "The Palestlnlarl revolution will reJlbt to lilt r.Mila au.ct Foundation, and the by attacla on Israeli targell from lnllde our oc:aapled Ianda," •.• Southeastern 'Ohio Reg ional WAFA, the guerrilla news agency, uld In 1141nat. • Commission. Offlclalll in Beirut and Tel Aviv luued <;orillcllnc rtp0ttt on He and his wife, Betty, have Monday 11ight's raids, which lroke a lull In 1M two children, Beth, Barbara escalating war of strlk• and count.er«riittl alona 1M ......, lsraell-l:.ebaneae front. and Becky. · .. thr-•* ., .., • � 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 8, 1974 bell miller reeves warner