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8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 16, 1!174
Strike
(Continued !rom P!!&• II
w<ll'k otoppage, shail resun in
dlaclpllnacy action up to and
Including rem oval being
~'ken ."
Hl~l
Newsprint will
he more dear
state
added that the
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPIJ- company produceo about 1.6
otatement was approved and
co-ordinated by jhe Ohio Macmillan Bloedel, Ltd. said m!Uioo tons of newsprint an·
Department or· Mental Health Monday it will increase the nuaUy, most of which is ex·
and Retardation in Columbus. price or newsprint sold to ported.
customers in British Columbia,
B.C. Forest Products Ud.,
Alberta and the Western the third ma jor newsprint
United States.
producer in the province, also
The company said the new announced an increase in its
price, e!!ective Aug. I, would newsprint price Cor U.S. cusTon ight, July 16
be $23U a ton on the lower tomers.
mainland or British Columbia
The company , which proDouble Feature
and Vancouver Isl8nd, $235 a duces about 250,000 tons a year,
" PREACH ERMAN "
ton in the B.C. interior and 40 pei cent of which is exported
Plus
" PREACH[RMAN MEETS
Alberta and $245 a ton in the to the Western United States,
WIDDER ,WDMAN "
set the new price at $245, er.
Western United States.
The current price of the fective Aug. I.
standard, 30-pound , white
Wed ., Thur., Fri.
newsprint is $209 on the lower
July 11-18-19
mainland and the island, $211
" TEENAGE TRAMP"
Holzer Medical Center
In
the Interior and Alberta and
AL SO
(Births, Julyl2)
" T E E.NAGE STRANGL E R"
$213.50 in the Western United
Mr
.
and
Mrs . Larry Russell,
states.
The move duplicates a price a daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr . and
hike announ ced by Crown Mrs. Charles Spencer, a
Zellerbach, Ltd. 12 days ago. daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr.
A company spokesman said and Mrs. Glen Hammons, a
Tonight rhru Thursday
the price increase reflected son, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs.
July 16-18
"inflated costs in every pliase ·John D. Smith, a son, Bidwell ;
NOT OPEN
of the operation, manufac- Mr. and Mrs. David Rice, a
turing and distribution, as well daughter, South Webster .
(July 13.)
Fri. , Sal. & Sun.
as equipment replacement and
July 19-20-21
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wray, a
maintenance."
DELIVERANCE
The increases were not at- daughter, Crown City.
ITechnicolor)
(July 14)
tributed
to recent labor
Jon Voight
Burt Reynolds
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Larry Cook, a
disputes at the company's two
( R)
newsprint mills in British son, Coalton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Show Starts 7 p.m .
Danny Cwmlngham, a · son,
Columbia.
The Vancouver-based Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs .
William Trace, Jr., a daughter,
Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs .
Frederick Sonta, a son,
Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed"
ward Gardner, a son l
Gallipolis.
. (Julyl5)
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Go!!, a
daughter, Jackson; Me . and
Mrs. Dennis Newsome, a son,
Jackson i Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Brandau, a daughter,
Wellston; Mr. and Mrs .
Stephen Har.rlson, a son,
Gallipolis.
Mason
Drive-In
MEIGS THEATRE
BIG MOVE!
THE
SEEK EXPERTS FOR
MONEY MATTERS!
You'll find the people at our bank a
good source of financial advice! If you
are seeking a personal or auto loan,
come to our bank for help.
Walk-Up Window and
Auto Teller Window
()pen Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P.M.
Pleasant Valley Hospitai
Discharges - Carl McDermitt, Mt. Alto; Norman
. Laudermilt, Mason ; Mrs.
William Chapman, Point
Pleasant;
Retha Frost,
Gallipolis Ferry; Dorothy E.
Casto, Mason; Mrs. Gilman
Grimm, Point Pleasant;
Bw-ton Harbendors, Gallipolis
and Maud Vanmettj', Clifton.
(July 13)
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Runyon, Leon; a daughter to
Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Fultz,
Cottageville; and a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Al!red Roush,
Mason .
(July 14)
A qaughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Sharp, Apple Grove.
WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE
PITTSBURIIM
l.ilbel\s ~alional B hk
~-..C~_INCINNA Tl
.
MIDDl.EPORT.__OHIO
M~mb..- . Feciera1 l)eposit Insurance Co!poralion
THE FRIENDLY BANK
DIVORCE GRANTED
Ruth A. Michael, Rt. I,
Rutland, was granted a divorce
in Meigs County Common
Pleas Cow-t from David 0.
Michael, Pomeroy, on charges
of gross neglect or duty. •
LOCAL TEMPS
'\'he temperatw-e in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m.
3'uesday was 76 degrees under
sunny skies.
·
JULY SPECIAL
.
•
(Continued from page 1)
CommiU8 Dudiooked
Three peraons were injured Starlake, N. Y. Turner wu
A joint Ohio House-House ...,. none seriously - in ~ cited to Meigs County Court for
Con!er011ce Committee i.s re- collision Monday at the in· failure to yield the right of way.
ported deadlocked here in re- terseeUon or Rls. 143 and 684 in
A deer was killed in an acsolving dltrere"""" In a supple- Mellis County at II : 15 a.m. cident at 5:30a .m. on Rt. 7, one
mental appropriallons bill, Monday. •The Gallia -Mel~s tenth of a ml.le north of
which would Include any pay Post Stale Highway Patrol said township road 207 in Meigs
hike for state W<ll'kers.
cars driven by Steven D. Gray, CoLUlly, where the animal ran
"We have been in constant 25, OexJerand Dana E. Turner, into \he path or a car operated
contract with the members of 72, of Rutland, collided.
by Susan M. Kuhl, 44, of
the committee and the leglsla·
Taken to Veterans Memorial Tupper$ Plains.
ture, but it has availed us noth- Hospital Cor treatment or
The . first or three minor
ing ," said. King. "Our memapparent minor injw-ies were Gallla County mishaps ocbers hope by producing a Gray and two passengers, PhU
public outcry for justice we will L. Clymer, 23, Cincinnati, and curred at 7:30 a. m. on Rt. 7 in
Addison Twp . where an
gain our pay hike."
. Gene E . French, 34, of unkn own vehicle flipp ed a
King said other unions, tn.
stone breaking the windshield
eluding the Ohio Civil Service
on a car operated by Billy K. ·
Employes Union, indicated li.s Harry T. Hurney
McCormick,
51, of St. Albans,
members would honor AF·
W.
Va
.
SCME picket lines. He pre- dies in l:olumhus
Melvin . E. Greene, 25,
dicted as many as ~o.ooo perCOLUMBUS - Harry T. Gallipolis, was cited ror
sons would be orr · their state "Hike" Burney, 71, formerly of
assured cle'8r
distance
jobs today.
Rutland, son or the late Elmer following an accident on Rt.
King said some members or and Sarah Jane Bw-ney, died
the conference committee indi- Sunday at University Hospital, 160, one and three tenths miles
south of Rt. 35.
cated they were "hung up on a Columbus.
The patrol said Greene's
fat cat provision."
Mr. Bw-ney is sw-vived by vehicle slid into the rear of an
"That provision,'' King said, two daughters and two sisters,
"is a proposal to repeal the Mrs . Ora Scott and Mrs. auto operated by Ethel L.
stale 's intangible tax and Vernice Peterman, both of Barcus, 61, of Eureka Star Rt.
Republicans say unless that is Columbus, both rormer Midrepealed they won't vote for a dleport resident.., and a cousin,
healthy pay hike for state Floyd Burney, Pomeroy .
workers.
(Continued !rom pa ge 4)
Funeral services will be held at
"That tax only arrects stocks I p.m . Friday at the J . W. Ross received an arrow with his
and bonds," he added, "and Funeral Home in Columbus name Imprinted. Kim Sayre
you'd be surprised how few with bw-ial there.
received recongition in Arpersons earning $3.40 an hOW'
chery and she was presented a
have stocks and bunds. Many
charm. Kevin Hunt, a honorary
of our members have to buy
camper received a ·patch. The
rood stamps to help feed. their
·group held a. wiener roast on
kids."
,
Visiting with Mrs. Mary Firday evening. Sue Icenhower
Teamster Support
Circle during the holiday and was camp nurse .
The only other union which
has issued support for the on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
FATHERS
WERE
Melvin Circle and · Camily of
strike is the Teamsters Union.
recognized recently al Oak
James Magus, a Teamsters Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Grove United Methodist
ofricial in Cleveland, said he George Circle, daughter Church . Each father was
had no comment regarding a Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James presented an American Flag
report that his union would stop Circle, Mrs. Nellie Gibson, all lapel pln and a ball point
delivery or food and other of New Haven, and Mrs. "srrrlley" pen.
Charlotte Foth, son Philip, of
materials to state factlities.
Albert . Boston
was
Glenville, W. Va .
"But/' said Magas, "it is a
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Johnson recognized as the oldest father
common practice that wherepresent i Glen Icenhower, the
ever the Teamsters have a and daughter Sandra, of youngest, and the Rev. Bobby
picket line, other Teamsters Middleport, called on Mr. and · Woods, the rather with the
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
don't cross it."
most children.
Herschel SigaU, representing ramily and Betty VanMeter on
Other fathers present
OSGE's 4,000 state employes, Satw-day evening.
Mr. and Mrs . William receiving gifts were Paul
said his union would picket the
Randolph, Clarence Yeager,
Statehouse starting at noon Carleton or Racine were at the Virgil Adkins and .. Lester
today for 24 hours a day until a home o! Mrs. Dean Brinker on Adkins,•an honorary father .
Thursday evening.
pay raise is passed.
Fathers unable to attend
Mrs. Dean Brinker, Betty
Sigall said a strike was not
remembered
were Ives King,
supported by his members be- VanMeter called on the form- Ernie Grimm, Bill Cullen, Roy
cause a strike would make no er's brother, Jesse Gainer,
Friend and Clarence Adkins,
on Friday.
difference to legislators. ·
There were sixteen present an honorary rather.
"The decision on the pay
On the same Sunday
raise is up to the legislature," for Sunday School on July 8.
children attending the Bib!~
said Sigall. "That's where the
School
sang songs and
actlon is. That's the proper
presented the program. An·
pressure point."
NOW YOU KNOW
nette
Grimm reviewed what
Ohio National Guardsmen · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The
continued on duty today at the · National Cancer Institute was accomplished at the
school. Taking part were
state's maximum secw-ity pri- today granted the state Health
son at Lucasville. Although Department about $900,000 to Norman and Raymond Friend,
rive other penal Institutions make cervical cancer tests and Shawn, Karen, Sarah, Carl and
Grimm,
Allen .
also were struck, Guardsmen followup services more Albert
Icenhower,
Julia
Smith,
Jeff
were only dispatched to the available in Ohio.
and Doug Brooks.
Lucasville prison because of ii.s
There was minor damage to
both cars.
A tlnal accident occw-red on
Bulaville Rd. !our m1les north
or Rt. 160 where an auto driven
by a Juvenile backed into .tile
path or a motorcycle driven by
Billy R. Tabor, 25, Rt. . I ,
Elberfelds In Pomeroy
Hanes
S20.9S
\'
Malta.
He aald the Monday coup "was organized by the
Greek military regime."
~:
" It has nut only violated the Island's independence,
but has created ·condlllons which will lead to
~~ cataslruphe,'' Ma.k.ar1os said. Makarlos scheduled talks
~l tnday with British Prime Minister Harold. Wiboo and
~~ Foreign Secretary James Callaghan.
ti
.
Credit PI ,an desi1nt:d 10 fi1 Your bud,r:t.
We .also h.1ve •llber.1l tude-in pollcv.
THE FABRIC SHOP
115 W. 2nd
· 992-2284
Pomeroy
SIMPLICITY & McCALL'S PATTERNS
·~
Trldtmlrk of THE SINGER COMPANY
Goes$1er
JEWELRY
STORE
CoiH'T St., Pome"'y
?:~3.
1
reported an new armored
division rc,Uirig from the cily of
Adi:ln.a to U1e coast.
'l11e Ankara government is~ue1l em ultlm~•twn w.rtrnln ~
Turkey would act alone if
British troops :-il.ilhOnl>d un
Cyprus refuSL">d lQ intervene ln
Uw tn'lis to insure the island
rcm:~incd i11depcndent or Cree·
l'C .
Nicosia Hadio broadcitsl as·
surances ror Turkish Cypriots
that lhc Greek-led national
'
gu<Jrd
coup tha t ins tallcd
newspaper pubhsher Nicos
Boys' HANES T-shirts and
briefs keep theJr f1t You can
machine.wash and mach1ne"
dry these T·shlrts
HANES lor max1mum
shrink res1stance . th ey
won't lose the1r anginal f1l
Rei nforced neck Sizes 3·20
;
Briefs w1th heat-resistan t
elastic. Shnnk-res1stan1.
Back to school - in com fort.
Sizes 3·20.
'i
(,.
.... ' ..•/
A .
~
'
/
'{
Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor
Elberfelds In Pomeroy
1
en tin e
::1
.~
•.•.
Devoted 'fu The Intere~l.~ of The M eig.~·Milson Arm1
VOL. XXVI
NO. 66
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
·to
tem
.
.
:
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e
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propriations btU, including pay
hikes Cor state employes.
The strike, centering on a
demand for a 4().cent-an-hour
across-the-board pay hike, has
involved penal institutions, 11
mental health facilities, highway department garages and
other state facilities including
non--academic workers at Ohio
University.
Guardsmen were called to
the Southern Ohio Correctional
Facility in Lucasville last Friday. State ofricials said that
action was taken becauSe the
facility is a maximum secw-ity
prison
for
dangerous
criminals. Guardsmen were
sent to Lima, orricials said,
because only about 10 per cent
or the hospital's 600 employes
showect up for work Tuesday.
(Continued on page 16)
Anthrax spreading
'
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-
.
-
pits, poured coal oil on the
carcases of dead cattle and
burned them in an attempt to
stop the spread of .the disease.
"It could wipe out the whole
country if it's not checked a
veterinarian in Falls County
said. "We can check it if we
have an effective quarantine.
Most everybody is scared, but
we don't need stupid things like
hauling cattle to sale."
A vaccine is available to
control anthrax, but it is
scarce, and Falls County ex·
tension agent Gilbert Woods
said Tuesday the present crisis
could drain all supplies or the
vaccine.
Billy Ray Gowdy, president
of the Oklahoma Board of
Agriculture, said " It could
wipe some people out if we're
not on top or it."
Gowdy said the anthrax was
spread by a consignment or
cattle !rom Sulphur Springs,
Tex., 150 miles from Marlin
where most or ·the diseased
cattle in Texas have been
round. He said of!icials poured
through records at the Oklahoma · City stockyards to
traC. the movement of all
cattle through the racility in
the last couple of days.
1"
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. f
Stripped lands
being studied
COLUMBUS (UPI) -Soli
specialists are studying ·~rip
mined lands In Tuscarawas,
Carroll, Gallia, Jackson and
Vinton cOunties which have
been designated hlgb
priority
areas
for
reclamation.
The study, being conducted by the state Natural
Resources Department, is
the beginning of im·
'plementatlon o( recommendations. by the Board of
Unreelaimed Strip Mine
Lands.
The land involved includes
the Conot\on Creek water·
BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING this swruner In the home garden plot of Mr . and Mrs.
Clarence Crist on Racine's Pearl St. This head of cabbage from the Crist garden weighed
almost 12 pounds. The Crists, who love home gardening, take tips !rom rarmers In the area .
Mr. and Mrs. Crist (she is the rormer Catherine Wolf) have spent their career years in cities
but are enjoying their retirement in Racine. They tried a 15-15-15 fertilizer this year which they
credit .for the bigger produce coming !rom their garden. The couple purchases plants from
E!fie Pickens at Shuler's Marketin Pomeroy. "We don't care what kind or plant it is as tong as
it has had Effie's magic touch," Mr . Crist said.
.
sbed tn Tuscarawas· and
Carroll counties and thl:!
Little Raccoon Creek
watershed In Gallia, Jackson
and Vinton counties.
Bond -issue
is proposed
at Southern
RACINE - Meeting in
recessed session Tuesday
night, the Southern Local
School District Board of
Education placed a hond issue
before voters in the November
election to provide funds for
new Vocational Agriculture-·
quarters . Estimated millage
would be in the area of 2.5.
11 was pointed out that ti1e
Vo-Ag Dept. and the Industrial
Art.. Dept. share the same
_quarters. I! the Vo-Ag
department is to continue,
separate quarters will have to
be provided in order to meet
state requirements.
In other· business the board
employed Debora Harris and
Jan Norris as elementary
teachers and Genevieve Harvey as di strict clerktreasurer as of Aug. I
(Continued on page 161,
8.5% wage hike ratified
MARION - An average 8.5
per cent pay increase proposed
in a wage reopener clause of a
two-year contract was ratified
by the Communications
Workers of America, it was
announced today by orficials of
General Telephone Co. or Opto.
Totaling $1.8 million "n·
nually, the i n ~rea se s are effective in two Phases : the first
started. last Sunday, July 14,
and lhe second begins Jan. 12,
1975.
The July 14 boost amoun W; to
more than $1.3 million· and
provides an <J v era~e wage
•
.
SYRACUS E - Syracuse
Mayor Herman London today
promised the harshest possible
penalty to persons under
exis tin g ordin ances who
continue to use the former town
dump along Snowball Hill
Road. London sa id the village
is having the for mer dwnp
covered .
"The town is going to considerable effort and expense to
get rid of an eyesore,u said
London, "and furt he r dumping
cannot be toler ated."
1
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..
London said persons residing
in the area or the1ormer dump
are being asked to record the
license numbers of vehicles
hauling trash or debris lo the
locatipn. The town is also going
to station a person at the dwnp
at intervals to enforce the "no
dwnping" ban .
"There simply is no excusable r·eason for anyone
using the dump," said London,
"in view of the fact there Is
reg ular garbage .pick-up
serv ice availabl e in the
village."
vote took place at meetings
held over the weekend . Union
officials reported the vote was
two to one in favor of the
proposal. Agreement on the
proposal had been reached
July 3.
Two suits filed
A suit lo quiet title and a suit
for divorce have been filed in
Meigs County Common Pleas
Court.
Kenneth 0. Mark.ins, and
Vermont Markins, both of Rt.
I, Racine, filed a suit to quiet
title against Robert E. Cleland.'
Orlando, Fla., and Joseph
Britt, address Wlknown . The
property is located in the
Village of Racine.
Karen Pierce, Pomeroy ,
filed suit for divorce against
Jon Pierce, Pomeroy, charging
gross neglect or duty and extreme cruelty.
POOL CLOSED
The Middleport
Pool
Tuesday was closed by the
Me igs County Health Dept.
According tii pool ortlcials
e!forts were being made to get
the pool open today.
dies of h_~!lr:t . ll:tJa~l£
It was during the spring of twice each in the World Series,
prairie dogs.
Dizzy reached his peak in
Amiable although incredibly . 1932 that Dizzy began his own
legend
with
contradictory
stothat
1934 season -'-<ln a nd off
vain , 01' Diz was the soul of the
St. Louis Cardinals' 1934 Gas ries or his birth and early liCe. the field ."
Starting and relieving as the
House Gang and an advisor to Dean said he ~d · two set.. or
anyone whO' would listen. He giv.en names, was born on Jan. Gas House Gang battled down
swaggered sitting down once 16, Aug. 22 and Feb. 22 and first the stretch with the New York
dangled a teammate ~ut of , saw the light or day in Lucas, Giants and Chicago Cu bs,
l2th-6tory hotel window · and Ark., Holdenville, Okla., and Dizzy won three games in the
last week or the '34 season to
liked to invade formal parties Bond, MISs.
in the overalls or a house . He also announced that the fin L<;~ with a 30-7 record, a i.65
painter.
only pitcher in ·the World even I::RA and 195 strikeouts in ~0
With it all, DiZzy was one of close to him in ability ~as his ga mes and 312 innings. Only
the greatest pitchers in base- younger brother, Paul . Sports- one ma jor league pitcher ball history be!ore a freak writers prompUy tabped the Denny McLain or the Detroit
Tigers in 1968 - has. won 30
a~cident in 1937 cut short his brothers ''Dizzy and Dairy"
career He was elected to the although the younger Dean ga mes si nce Dean did it In 19)4.
He had a 28-12 record in 1935
Baseb~ll Hall of Fame in turned ou~ to be a modest
and a 24-13 mark in 1936 to
Cooperstown, N.Y.• in !953 and enough chap.
later unsuccess!ully sought the
In the spring or 1934, Dizzy challenge Carl Hubbell of the
governor's
mans ion
in announced that " me and Paul" Giants as the greatest n.tchc r
Jackson, Miss.
would win 4~ games betwee n or lhelr day '
Paul, a sidearm pitcher who
A 11-foot-4, 200-pound right· them that season and that the
may
have been laster than
bander, Dean entered organ- Cardinals would win the
iled basehaU with the St. Natiooal League pennant. The Dizzy, won 19 ga mes again in
Joseph club or the Western brothers '!'ade goOd on the 1935 but developed a sore arm
League in 1930 and by the end boast, wmmng 49 . games th"t soon ended his career.
or the seasoo earned a trial between them to Pilch the Likewise Dizzy's turn came
with the pa•enl Cardinal Cardinals ·to ~he pennant and . all too suddenly when in the
organlz.ation.
then beating the Detroit Tigers 1937 All-Star game he was
I
increase of 25 cents an how-. In
J~uary, an average hourly
hike of 8 cent..·will take e!fect.
The existing contract expires
in July, 1975.
Wage increases will range
from 15 to 50 cen Is an how-,
averaging 33 cents over the
one-year period . Overall
percentage increase is 8.5 per
cent with top rated craft
positions averaging 9.5 per
cent.
Some
2,700
employes
represented by nine locals in
Ohio are arrected by the
agreement. The ratification
Dumpers warned
Go_ld:~r~:~" E~a,
.
RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Dizzy attack last Sunday only a !ew in those Depression years and
Dean, folklore hero or base· hours after being released what he did make he spent as
ball's golden age, died early from a South Lake Tahoe qpickly as he could.
Life never really changed for
hospital where ' he rested for
today at the age or 64 . .
Doctors at St. Mary's Hospi· three days following com- .Dizzy through the years. He
never amassed any wealth
talsald theHaUo!Fame hurler plaint.. or chest pains.
A!J a pitcher for. the ramed althongh radio jolm and other
passed away at I :35 a .m. PDT
Cardinals
" Gashouse Gang" or employment always fiUed his
after suf!ering a massive heart
attack "'hile dining with his the 193118, Dean played hard on · pockets with money.
''Money doesn't mean a thing
wife, Pat, last Sunday . Mrs. and of! basebail diamonds. He
·
if
you can't enjoy it/' was one
Dean, his brother, Paul, and never made very much money
Paul Dean's two children were C:?.i!i:~~!:.~~~:~X?. of his pet phrases or later
years. "I've made some and
·at Dean's side when he died.
SPORTS EXHIBIT
I've lost some but I have no
Dean, whose first name was
· There will be an exhlbll of
regrets ."
Jerome, was the las\ National
sports rules, derlnlllons and ,
Following his baseball
League pitcher to )fin 30
Otjulpment ne~ded at the
career,
he
became a
games, leading the 1934 St.. Middleport Public Library
promenent sportscaster whose
Loul.o Cardinals to the pennant
throu,h nel!l Tuesday.
grammatical
mistakes and
with 8 !IG-7 record. Paul Dean .
Football; b""ketball,
!olk-saylngs won him new fans.
added 19 wins in a basebaU
baseball, tennis, golf and
He was atao the subject or a
brother act perhaps rivaled
bowling are lo be featured.
motion picture.
only by the D!Maggtos and the
Books .concerning the sports
Dean lived in Wiggins, Miss.,
Perryo now hurling for Cleve- ..m he shown. The library
where the runeral 11\d burial
land.
boun are I to 5:38 p.m.,
wlll be held.
Dean died In a local hospital
Monday, Wednesday ud
The son or .a cotton.plcker
mly a few hundred yards from
Friday. 9:30 a.m. to~ p.m.,
tlie bright Ughta of this gam- Tuesday and Thul'1day, and ' whoile famlly straggled about
the SOuthwest in the early
bling capital he loved so much. 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
1920's, he developed a stroog
He had · sullered a heart
arm by throwing cloda at
O ne o f the wo rs t results o f the fire at Todco las t
March cou ld ha ve been the d e structio n of their
s w ttchboard . The natio n's la rg est maker of overhead doors and hyd rau lic lai lga tes, they' ne ed their
p hones to kee p tn lauc h With a va s t inte rnat ional
sales network.
Thai's why il was so urgent . " Dic k" Sno w to ld us,
lo ~.estore tele pho ne service as qu ickly as possible.
We rely on lelephones lor a maior part of our
b usmess."
·
. " General Telephone got us going again in less
than an hour."
·
" They insta lled a new switchboard by lunchtime
that day. By the next day, we had 100% service."
"Get phones somewh ere else? I'd hate to have to
worry ijbou t anoth er company's being able serve
.
us thatlastr
We know ho w impo 'rta nt you r te le phones are to
· you . That's why we' ll wo rk so hard lo gi ve you lhe
very best service there is.
AtGe ne ra l Telephone-i n service. in price and in
qu ali ty-we're very c ompetitive.
&EnE~TELEPHOnE
.
TEN CENTS
·
'Ol: Dizz, hero of b~~~b~l('-~
·-.
PHONE 992-2156
e
Weathe.r
''
WEDN ESDAY, JULY 17, 1974
p ay h I k e 0.££er
·
k
given wor ers
Closing times for fair set
-
"TI1e TUrkish Cypriots need
not rear anything," Nlco:sia
Radio said. "The change ex·
elusively concerns the Creeks
of Cyprus. We look on tlle
Turks with sincere feelings of
friendship ."
'l'he radio also said Zenon
Hos~ ides, Cypriot representative "t the United Natioru;
under Makarios, no longer
re presented Cyprus at the
world body.
[n a related development,
dlplornaUc sources in Athens
said the Greek ambassador to
Turkey,
Dimitrios Koa.
madopoulo, resigned . No
reason wa!l gjven.
Sampson , the new Cypriot
president, lifted the tw<HlayoW curfew in Nicosia during
the morning to aUow essential .
workers to resun)e their jobs.
Nicosi<~ Radio sa id the
mrfew was lirted !rom 6 a.m.
to 2 p.m. and appealed
'especially for milk and bread
deliveri.,g so that Cypriots
could have basic rood.
.;:;;
CLEVELAND - BISHOP JAMES A. HICKEY, rededicating
COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio
the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland as "a community or Christian
National Guardsmen patrolled
love," Tuesday was installed as )he eighth bishop of the diocese's
two state institutions today
900,000 Catholics. More than 1,500 persons went to St. John
while various labor groups surcathedral downtown to see the installation of the 53-year-old
veyed their members' reaction
prelate, a native of Midiand, Mich.
to a proposed pay hike for state
"IJ)ve must form and guide our relationship with other
worke"rs - an issue which has
Christians who pray with u~ the Lord's Prayer," Bishop Hickey
plunged Ohio into a spreading
said ln his sermon. "Love must distinguish our esteem for those
work stoppa~e by some state
who share with us the traditions of Abraham.
employes.
"Love must distinguish our coUahoration with all men or
The strike, started by priSon
good will - believers and non-believers - who, we pray, may · guards at the Lebanon Correccome to experience through us the goodness and love of Christ,"
tional Institution on July 6,
added Bishop Hickey. ·
centered on the General
Assembly's failure to enact a
TEL AVIV - ISRAEU LEADERS .TOLD Treasury pay hike for state workers.
Secretary Willialn E. Simon today that Israel needs more than $2
Tuesday, however, minutes
billion a year In military and economic aid from the United arter Gov. John J. Gilligan
States, government officials reported. Finance Minister ordered Guardsmen to the
Yehoshua Rabinowitz told Simon that Israel's balance or Lima State . Hospital Cor the
payments dericit this year amounts to $3 billion, most of it due to Criminally In~ane, a joint Ohio
defense spending during and since the October Middle East war, House-Senate
Conference
the officials said.
Committee reached agreement
Simon met for an hour with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on a supplemental apand then conferred with Rabinowitz in the second day of a threeday· visit to Israel. Tpe' i'reasury secretary told newsmen upon
arrival in Tel Aviv TUesday night that the United States "will be
helpful in every way that we can help with assistance that's been
so characteristic of our relations. '
MARLIN, Tex. (UPI) - An
outbreak or anthrax which
killed
more than 100 eattle in
PITTSBURGH -I. W. ABEL, PRESIDENT OF the United
East Texas may have already
Steelworkers union, warned Tuesday the country could be
spread
Into
Oklahoma.
plunged Into another depression unless the nation's leaders move
to curb inflation. Abel said Congress and the Nixon ad- National Guardsmen and
ministration have made "little or no error! at all" to combat animal inspectors today
inflation. Asked at 'a news conference if conditions now are manned quarantine. roadblocks
in Texas but Oklahoma o!stmilar to those be!ore the depression of 1929, Abel said :
ficials eased regulations on
"AU indications. certainly look that way. Things seem to be
more out of hand then they were then. There has been "no effort cattle movement in the state.
Officials said eight to 10 cows
at· aU on the part or anybndy to stabilize inflation, let alone
died Tuesday at the Oklahoma
reverse the trend.'' he said.
City stockyards, and most of
them were confirmed as victims of the contagious disease.
Closing time- ror all open
The only exceptions to the Oklahoma health officials said
class entries, with very few Aug. 9 deadline are the horse aU stockyard cattle exposed to
exceptions, for the annual show which will not be closed to the disease would be vac·
Meigs County Fair will be at 4 entries nn\11 I p. m. on Wed- cinated and released. They
p. m. on Friday, Aug. 9,
nesday, Aug. 14, and the horse maintained the state ban on
Mrs. Mickey King, !air board and pony pulis which do not Te<as cattle.
secrelacy, will be at the board close to entries until the
Anthrax can infect humans
office on the fairgrounds from evenings of the events.
who come in contact . with
lOa. m. to4 p.m. on both Aug., S
The Meigs Fair will be held diseased animalS or eat conand 9 to accept the open class Aug. 13-17.
taminated meat. Penicillin is
entries.
an e!fec(ive treatment for
anthrax in humans, but the
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
disease is almost always fatal
A cbance of showers
to animals.
Sunny today, Highs in the
Friday. Fair Saturday and
In Texas, a spokesman in
80s . Partly cloudy and warmer
Sunday. Higbs mostly In the
Falls County said 175 cows died
· tonight and Thursday . . A
80s. Lows early Friday In the
of the disease and were
chance of thundershowers
upper 60s and lower 70s.
destroyed. Cows that die of
Thw-sday. Lows tonight in the
Lows In the mid 60s on
anthrax must be cremated
60s. Highs Thw-sday in the mid
Saturday and Sunday.
within 24 hours. Ranchers dug
80s to low 90s.
::::=:=::::::wn.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::x:=::::*::::::·
1
not change llaelr status.
:=~.
Briefs~·
1
5ampson as president would
(
.fii
ByunttedPresslnlemauonal
COLUMBIA, S. C. - RETIRED GEN. WILLIAM C. Westmoreland, his voice only a whisper because of laryngitis, blamed
himself Cor his crushing defeat in Tuesday's South Carolina
Republican gubernatorial primacy. " I was an Inept candidate,"
said Westmoreland, .former chief or staff or the Army and
commander in Vietnam at the height of U. S; involvement. "I'm
accustomed to structured organization, something like this is so
·
nebulous." .
Westmoreland was thrashed by state Sen. James Edwards, a
Charleston oral surgeon who had hesitated about even getting
into the race with one of the country's most well-known generals.
With some or the state's Republican precinct.. reporting, Ed·
wards had 19,487 votes or 58 pet. of the total to 13,886 votes ror
Westmoreland.
to
JULY FABRIC SALE CONTINUES
.
®'
•2.99
.
.REGISTER FOR
"SEWING WITII KNIT" CLASSES NOW!
J
~
~
:-::
3 for
1\9.95
Wf: hJ'f't
flew to Britain today and uld the Greek. government
orgaoiud the mHUary coup whleh ousted blm as
pres ide nt of Cyprus. He said the coup "will lead 10
catastrophe."
.
-R.A. Snow, Director of Sales & Marketing-· ·
.• . _, •. To~cogiv., (}viJrf>.ea(I_Door Cotp .•Marion ..
• Ex<:lusive ~g~ •
front drop-in
bobbin
• Built-In straight,
fash ion, blind-hem
· stitchel
•Snap-on presser fee t, • 3_needle positions
LYJ>;EHAM, Englaod tUPI ) .._ Archbbh•p Makari01
tNews .. in
Birthdays,
BY B. DA.I'ID
~
('OIUJJUtndcrs of the army, ru:tvy
and uir force for urgent consulatatlons, but no details of
the talks were released. Encevit char"'cd Gfeece had
Cy prus'
inviolated
dependence.
Turkey's second largest
new s paper, Gunaydin,
prod.otirne<J in a red , banner
he-'uJiine : ''We <Jre making an
invasion of Cyprus.'
Witnesses said a strike fOr t-e
of troops, tanks and artillery
massed near sea transPorts on
Turkey's southern beaches and
,~:.::::::::::::::::::;:;;:;:;:;:;::::::::::<:'o:i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::.:::::::;:;.
Reg.
. Carrying case
or cabinet extra
I
Archbishop teUs newsmen
Greeks tried to kill him
.
detJOsed as president of Cyprlll!
in a Greek-led mi li tary t"OUp on
Monday, new w London today
en route to the Unitl'd Nations
to rr\;tkc an impassioned plea
for international aid .
" I am safe and sound a.nd
f: republic.
fig hting (or peace and unity in
~
Cyprus' new military-backed my count ~y." Mi:lkotrios mtid
•i'- regime moved to retore calm
be!ore boarding a British
~ in the island republic and pro- ftoyal Air Force jet for a night
iii claimed !riendship for Turjish to London, where he planned to
~ Cypriots in an apparent bid to meet wit h Bfitish For eign
~~ uvert a miliUtry confrontation Secretary James Callaghan.
~ with Turkey .
In Istanbul , Turkish Premier
~:
Ar chbishop Maka ri os, Bulent Em:evit met with Ule
-w~:=::::~:!~~i~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::;;:;:::::::::~:!S~:::::.;:::.:~:::::;:~::g;:q:;.:;:y~.~~
Anniversaries
sgg
_,
~j
. .
.. r.~,
,.
SAVE
~
<~
T·Shirt &Brief
MEIGS GETS $249
State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson's office announced
the distribution of $167,946.08 in
criminal cost.. subsidies to 57
county clerks o! COW'!. Meigs
County's share was $249.20.
I
Ry Unilt"d Press lntemapnnal
!!: TrooPS, ta nks and 111'\illery
~ massed on TUrkey's oouthern
beaches 50 mil"" from Cyprus
todlly and an Istanbul newspa·
per said Turkey planne-d to
~
o· Invade the embuttled island
~~
;~
''They tried to till me," the bearded archbishop told a
~ hastily called pr .. a coulerence at the Royal Alr Force
~~ base to which he was flown after an overnight stop in
size and the makeup of the
inmates housed there, officials
said.
State prison workers earn
$3.52hourly and the base pay at
the state's mental hospitals is
$3.40hourly.
·
Weather
Continued cool tonight and
Wednesday with lows In the 60s
and highs in the low 80s.
Showers possible late Wed,nesday.
·
.I·
'
~X>.::.<.::.::::::;::::-.:--..e::::.::;:=w;;;::::::--...::-;sx;~::::-:~:»W.::.:.:;:.):::.»:·:·:-»>-;~:;::-;::::::::-.y
;;::
"~
Carmel News
·Perfect For
sewi~ machine
GalllpollJ.
.
Tabor was taken to tbt
Hober Medical Center lor ·
treatment of minor lnjurl01.
The .juvenile, whooe . name
was not released by the patrol,
was charged with Improper
backing.
Mason Co. News
,,
FASHION MATE. ZIG·ZAG
Turk troops, tanks prepared to invade Cypress
Three treated for accident injuries
~lall
of Farner suffered massive
hearl attack while dining with
his wife, Pal, only last Sunday
struck on the right toe by a line
drive o!f the bat or Earl Averill
or the Cleveland Indians. Dizzy
suffered a broken toe but Insisted on pit<;hing within a rew
weeks. He unconsciously adjusted his pitching motion,
de veloped a sore arm and
finally was hit by bursitis. He
finished the season with a 13-10
record.
Dean ·was traded to lhe
C.'hicago Cubs, but his Cast ball
was gone forever and he won
only seven games in 193ll. He
lasted two more seasons with
the CUbs - winning a total of 11
games ...... nd on May 14, 1941
was released so that lie could
accept a radio broadcasting
job in St. Louis.
01' Diz promptly started a
new career, attracting wide
interest with
hirt · ''"-
convenUonai style and . !raelured English. A group or
gr,a de
school
teachers
demanded his removal oo the
grounds that he ·was teaching
young listeners bad English;
but he replied that he was
"iearnln' 'em gOOd 6asc ball. ''
, Dean later broadcast brierly
for the Yankees and recently
served as a guest broadCllster
for the Game or the Week
program. Although usu$lly
popular at !l!'l!t, his unconventional style was rrequently
attackoo and he moved from, job to Job.
To ljls death, though, Dean
remained il living ·symbol of
the Gas Hou.e Gang al)ll a
baseball era that Is gone with
the Depression and the dingy
llttle ball parka along railroad
aldlnP.
.. .
-,~""
.
�'
..
ltddleoort-PO<nero)'. 0 .. Wedr••sday , ~ul) 17, 19'14
IT HAPPENS
EVERY JULY
GREAT BUYS
FOR YOUR HOME!
A DISCOUNT
DfPART M t
Iiiii T
S TOQf
l"S SEEN ON TV I
S~~PG
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season .
$}44
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COASTERS
HOT PADS
TABLE KADDI ES
FAMOUS "RUBBERMAID" QUALITY
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STORAGE
BIN .
.
$ 49
KORKIE NOVELTY
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Store a supply of ice
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heavy weight
Rub .
bermi!id bins . Very
handy.
SIZE 7"x10''
HEAT RESISTANT
WASHABLE
THE FAMOUS SOUP COMPANY
$- 34
0
CAMPBELL MUG
Colorful Campbells soup
design on heavy weight ·
ceramic mug. An 89c
value.
12 FEET -ADHESIVE
00
FOR$
INN KEEPERS BOTTLES
"Spice Garden" Decorations
Glass Cannisters
With Cork Lid ·
SELF STICK PAPER
$ 66
18 .i nches wide , 12ft. long. Easy to use,
just pull off protective backing and
press in place . Apply on WOod, metal ,
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4-318" Size ............. 62e
6W' Size ................ 72e
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' A '1.98 VALUE
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13 PC. TEFLON COOKWARE
SET
6 PC. BAKE AND SERVE SET
88
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• 3 Qt. Sauce Pan ·• 5·Qt.·Sauce Pan • Detachable Handle
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10 QT. PLASTIC PAIL
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I
You find these sets at home in the
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Available in · three decorations.
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&VIillbl~ 110 cent& pet w~ ; By
u;;~;u;.,;Route "hcte carrier s. :rvice nat
Ill
One month, $2.110. By m~~U in
and W. Va., One Year, 1111; Six
. 992-7161 ..
Middleport, 0.
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Ebewhere $22.011 year ; lb months $1UO;
three months, tUO. &.lblmptioo Jtice
lncludes &llldly Timea-&ntlnel.
-
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90"
ANY
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Excise Tax
27c
BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLORS
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.
.
to
B7c
,,.,,/,,,_~
when I was a player."
Boxing Isn't dead. It's just
o'?
, ... ,~
!*====
Philadelphia Coach Mike •:•;.:,;
@ been switched from the ring to
9 .•.•
McCormack was in a less .~
the diamond .
appreciative mood.
There may not be many
McCormack cut short a
What would happen if the head of a household.was laid off his fights going on in the boxing
workout for the 42 rOQkies and job or was on strike for over a year ?
rings around the country these
free agents in camp, claiming,
SOme people .know what that feeling is, and ~he answer for days but they're breaking out
"we weren't accomplishing a ma.n y i:; often hunger and desp;lir, especi,ally for those with many
all over on the baseball
thing so we clismissed them mouth• to feed and much clothes to buy.
diamonds.
ea rly. I don 't know why they 'd
Which brings up an inleresLing quesUo n as to the <..'U rrent
The latest fra cas took place
be tired. They had SWlday off. NFL players' strike, should the present, complex impasse, and a Tuesday night in Bloomington,
They couldn t stay on sides. quite bitter one at that, continue for any length of time.
Minn .
They couldn't catch t~e ball
What will happen, or who would he hurt the most, should
In one corner (actually on
and they couldn't get set on there be no professional football this season'?
th e mound ) was Minnesota's
ciefense. ''
'11le owners would be hurt a little, at least the bosses of the Ray Corbin, a 6-foot-2, 205
most finan cially sound clubs would, for they wouldn't make all potulder from Live Oak, Fla .
the money they are use to. Of COW'Se, most of them have financial
In the other corner (the
interests in so many different dealings that the loss of profitJrom batter's 'bOx ) was Milwaukee•s
one wouldn't have all that much of an effect on day to day living· Bob Coluccio, a 5-11 , 183
and the ability to supply the family with bread and meat.
pounder from Centralia, Wash.
The baUplayers, especially the yoWlg first or second year
Corbin had another advanmen, are the ones who get the raw end of the deal in this case. tage besides the :oveight and
While many of the "old pros" ha've a nice nest egg packed away, height. He was throwing the
or have several other money making ventures through their long baseball and he bounced it off
contacts with "money" people , the yotulg NFL players, for the
most part, have no other sources of income except what they
Ma j or League Results
By United Press International
timore , 4~3 ; Kansas City shaved earn for their feaLs on the field .
National League
Tite younger ballplayers, although not. exactly struggling
Boston, 5-I; New York topped
Houston
020 000 000- 2 8 1
P itsbugh
104 000 lOx - 6 10 0
Texas, 2-0, and Milwaukee like .young professionals in most other sports, are the ones who
D i erker .. Richard {5) , Scher will be hit hardest by the strike.
... ~ mari
turned back Minnesota, 5-4.
{7) an d Johnson ; Rooker
It remains to be seen just how hard even they 'l'ill be hurt by
(6 7l and Sa nguil l en, Br ink.man
Reds 12, Cards 7
{6l. LP - Dierk.er (6-5) . HR Don Gullett banged out three lack of income, but if the strike goes on, and there is no football
Rad er ( 11th ) .
hits and drove in three runs this year , don't look for any gridders in their first •several years
Chi cago
220 00 1 200- .7 13 1
besides pitching six-hit ball for of ball, who comprise a large segment of many NFL teams, to be Atlanti)
020 000 000- 2 7 3
Reuschel (9-71 and Sw ish er :
6 2-3 innings to raise his record supporting any strikes in the near future. At least~ comm·on sense Harr
ison. Leon (:3J, Hou se ( Sl.
says
they
won't.
to 11-0. The Reds 19-hit attack
J . Ni ek. ro (8) and Oates . L PTHE CURRENT situation is a bit ridiculous when you look at Harri so n (6 . 11 ) .
was featured by Tony Perez's
long
list of demands, as opposed to the owners' old fashioned
the
three hiLs and three RBI's,
Cinci
730 020 00 0- 12 19 1
stubbornness
and refusal to give in at all.
St . Lou is
000 002 .:110- 7 8 5
while Cesar Geronimo co n ~
Gulle tt ,
Borbon
(7)
and
What
will
have
to
occur,
if
there
is
to
be
any
football
this
fall,
lributed three hils .
Pl ummer ; Fo r sc h , Curtis (1),
is for both sides to start giving in a little and reaching a middle of Folkers 16), Hrabo sky (6),
Giants 9, Mets 4
Pena ( 9 ) and Hill . WP - Gulletl
Chris Arnold drove. ~n lhree the road compromise pretty soon on most of the issues.
( 11 -6) . LP - Fors ch (1 -2).
MEANWHILE
,
the
fledgling
World
Football
League
turned
.runs and Gary Matthews and
Ph i la
000 011 002- 4 11 2
Garry Maddox added two RBis ·many people off in its televis,ion premiere last week. One area San Diego
000 100 004- 5 9 1
Herriaiz ( 9), Ric!lert
each in leading the Giant, to veteran sports observer noted that he turned his set off alter (9)Ruthven,
and Boone ; Grief. Tomlin
five
minutes
of
the
game,
stating,
"It looked like
watching
about
victory over the Mets. Jirp
( 91, Romo (9) and Kendal !. WP
high school balL"
.
Romo (5- 4). LP - Herna i z (1 .
Barr spaced ll hits in gaining
11. HR s Co lbert
(9th ).
•
Others
are
fearful
of
the
summer
gridiron
duals,
saying
that
his sixth victory in II decisions .
M c Covey (9thJ , W infield (14th I .
trying to follow football in the middle of summer will mean ·
Expos 8, Dodgers 7
they'll be plenty tired of football by the time the high school and Montreal
13 1 000 012 - 8 15 0
The Expos nipped the DodgLos Ang
000 000 340 - 7 12 2
collegiate teams near their mid-seasons :
Renko , Taylor (7J, Montague
ers ~s they scored twice in the
WHAT EFFECT the strike in the NFL has had on the success (B J 6nd St inson , Foole (BJ ;
ninth. By losing for the fourth
Sutton . Zahn { 2), Down ing (6),
of the WFL season has yet to be registered. There's no doubt. the Mar
shal l (8) , Hougl1 (9) and
time in five games, the
NFL woes can only help speed public acceptance of the new Ferguson . WP - Montague (2 -3).
Dodgers saw their once corn. league .
L P- Hough ( 6-3 I .
fortable lead in the National
But it seems as though most people think there will be a pro
American League
League West over Cincinnati football season this fall : Whether or not the issues are settled; Cal if
300 004 202 - 11 16 2
Clev e
011 000 000- 2 7 1
trimmed to 612 games.
many can't foresee going through a cold and otherwise boring
Figueroa, Tan_ana (4) and
Padres 5, Phlllies 4
i guez. ; Peterson. Beene
Sunday afternoon this fall and winter without Curt and AI putting Rodr W
i l cox (81 and Dun can.
Bobby Tolan singled in Dave the~ to sleep with their Ii.initless diatribes of trivia~ or Jack and (6),
WP - Hmana (5 -13) . LP - Peter RoberLs from third with two out_ Pat going through the previous week's highlights.
(7 -Sl . HRs - Lahoud 2 (9th
. . son
& 10H·II.
in the ninth inning after Nate
There are many who hope there won't be any football this fall
Colbert, Willie •McCovey and and winter . Some are housewives, but most are rabid fans who Oakla nd
001 200 100- 4 7 2
Bait
000 000 030- 3 7 1
Dave· Winfield hit successive say, "Let them sit out a year, I hope they go broke."
Ho l tzman , Fingers (8) ancr
solo homers earlier in the
ce; Alexander, Jefferson
But what they don't realize, or don 't care to, is that a · Tena, Hood
(7) and Will iams . WP
inning to help the Padres down professional athlete is just like any other working man, making -(4)Holtzman
"(10 - ll l. LP- A ie x the Phils and up San Diego's his livelihood, for the most part, in a highly competitive business. <~nder (4 -6) .
record in one-rWl games to 22-7.
He has just as much right to strike as anyone else. or course Texas
000 000 000- 0 50
Cubs 7, Braves 2
.
00200000x - 2102
he is making tons more. money. than the average working N .YClyde
. 7) . aryd
Sundberg:
Billy Williams drove in two American. But there 3re plenty of these "working Americans" Medich \11(3.7)
and Munson .
rtuls with a double and two .who are making much more than many of us other "working
Detro if
000 000 000- o 2 0
singles to back the seven-hit Americans."
Chicago
000 013 02x- ~ 8 1
pitching or Ftick Reuschel Rnd
Lolich (10 -11) and Moses;
· Irs "to each his own" in this unionized America. Everyone Kaat
(10 -61 and Herrmann .
lead the Cubs to victory over goes for what he can get, citing the rising oost of living, while not HRs- Down
ino
(8th),
Allen
the Braves .
realizing that what he or she is doing is nothing to belp that cost {23th ), Melton ( 13th J.
of living,
Boston
202 000 000- 4 9 0
010 103 oox- s 9 1
Kan City
Pro football players aren't any different.
Lee (10 -BJ and Montgomery ;
-
Major League Lead ers
By United Press International
Lea_ding Bau er s
Nat1 ona 1 League
g . ab ' · h . pet.
Garr, All
93 390 55 143 .367
Smith, StL 81 283 40 93 .329
Gross , Hou 87 304 52 99 .326
Zi"sk, Pit
82 288 43 93 .323
Gernim , Cn 81 222 39 70 .31.5
Cash, Phil 90 373 57 117 .314
Schrnit , Ph i l 90 299 58 94 .3 14
Bro c k ,S IL 82 330 59 102 .309
Garvey, LA 91 373 ,54115 .. 308
Bucknr, LA 79 315 40 97 .308 ·
Grubb , SO 82 260 · 33 80 .308
American League
g . ab r. h. pet .
Carew . Min 88 352 50 133 .378
Hargrve , Tx 71 218 30 72 .330
Yaz , -Bos
88 305 55 99 .325
Jacks n .Oak81 278 51 89 .320
Orlo,Ch l
70 241 38 77 .320
Randle , Tex 85 280 38 89 .3 18
Rob insn. Bl 86 310 2.:1 97 .3 13
McRae, KC 87 307 ·44 96 .313
Braun , M i n 78 278 32 87 .313
Stantn , Cal 61 227 30 71 .313
Home Run s
National League : Wynn, LA
20 ; Cedeno , Hou 19 ; Schmidt ,
Ph i l 18; Bench. Cin 17; Perez ,
Cln 16. ·
American League : 0 . Allen ,
Chi 23 ; Mayberry , KC 18 ;
Ja ckson , Oak 17 ; Hendr ick.,
Clev and Briggs, Mil 16.
Runs Batted In
Nat iona l League : . Cedeno.
Hou 73 ; Garvey , LA 45 ; Wynn ,
LA 63 ; Cey, LA and Sc hmidl.
Phil 62 .
A mer i can League: Bur roughs . Tex 71 : D . Allen , ·CI1i
63 : Rudi . Oak 61 ; Bri-ggs, M il
58 ; Bando end Jackson, Oak 57 .
Pi1ching .
Na tio nal League : John , LA
13-3; ·· M c Giolhen , St .L 12-5;
··M.,rsha ll. LA 11 -4; G1.11!etl. Cln
and Brei!, Pitt 11 -6: Morton ,
At I and Carllon . · Phi l 11 J ;
Lonborg , Ph i l 11 -8.
American Leiigue : G . P erry ,
Clev 15-2; Wood , Chi 14-11 ;
Tint , Bos 13-7 ; Busby , K -: and
·
·
H.unler . Oak 13 -8.
Rio tops Braves;
Fruth team romps
Singles by J . Call and J.
Wickline, a walk and error
produced the winning run
Tuesday night as the Ohio
Valley Little League Rio
Grande team edged Middleport's Braves, 6-5 in the 16th
annual Kyger Creek ·Little
League TOurnament.
The Braves ~ the b~st team in
·Middleport, were unbeaten
prior to .last night's game ,
Rio took a 3-1 lead after the
first frame and added two
more in the fourth . Middleport
tied the game with four rtuls in
the fourth .
Pacing the winriers were C.
Ramy, a double and single ; J.
Call, two singles; Tony Weiher,
DREW SIGNS
ATLANTA (UP!) :- John
Drew, the Athinta 'ilawks'
third-roWld draft choice and a
''sleeper" in the . opinion of
Coach Cotion Fitzsimmons,
was signed Tuesday to a
mu1tiyear contract.
With
Recappable Casing
70G E. M.in St.
POMEROY, OHIO
992 -2101
PARK RESERVED
SATURDAY; JULY 20th
UNTILS P.M.
"FAMILY OUTING''
OF
PERRY-NORVELL CO.
CAMDEN PARK
U.S. 60 WEST
HUNTINGTON
CLOSED EVERY MONDA.Y EXCEPT LABOR DAY
r
•
•
'·
A's 4, Orioles 3
Oakland built i.p a M lead
and survjved
three·run
eighth-inning
to
beat
Baltimore. &llie Fingers got
his seventh save with a I 2-3
inning stint that preserved Ken
Holtzman 's lOth triumph,
Angels 11, India.. %
Frank Tanana, who hadn't
won a game since May 25
pitched two-hit relief b8U over
the final six innings to pace
California over Cleveland. Joe
I.ahoud drove in four rWlS with
a pair of homers for Callfornla.
Royals 5, Red' SOx (
AI Cowens boWlced a two-<un
single in the sixth inning to lift
Kansas City past Boston. Steve
Busby pitched a nine-hitter for
his 13th win, while Bill Lee,
who also allowed nine hits,
suffered his eighth loss against
10 wins.
a
1
injured .~~
John Briggs had three hits,
including -a two-run homer, in
the Milwaukee win.
ln other AL games, New
York blanked Texas, 2·0;
California downed Cleveland,
11·2; Chicago blanked Detroit,
6-0; Oakland edged Baltimore,
4·3, and Kansas City downed
Boston, 5-I.
In the National League,
Pittsburgh- beat Houston, .6-2;
Chicago downed Atlanta, 7-2;
Cincinnati beat St. Louis, 12-7;
San Francisco downed New
York, 9-4; San Diego edged
Philadelphia, 5-4, and Montreal
topped Los Angeles, 11-7.
White SOx 6, Tigers 0
Jim · Kaat pitched a twohitter to best Mickey Lolich
and pace Chicago to over
Detroit. Dick AUen hit his 23rd
homer and drove in three runs
to back Kaat. ·
Yanks 2, Rangers 0
·Doc Medich pitched a fivehitter as New York downed
Texas . Sandy Alomar and
Bobby Murcer drove in third·
inning runs with a sacrifice fly
and a single to beat teeri-ager
David Clyde.
No games. No g imm icks
Just Highest
Interest Rates
In The Area
5Y4%
ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
Sif4 per cent ye•r Plid on
Regular Passbook S.IYings.
No Minimum. IRttrest
from date of deposit til d1te
· of withdrawal . Interest
compounded quarterly.
MEIGS
BRANCH
The Afhtns County
S1vincna. Lo.n Co .
.
296 Second St.
Pomeroy_. Ohio
All Accounts Insured To
m .ooo by fSLIC.
' ~.:::~
.,\
.
.
Announcement
The Meigs Inn
POMEROY, OHIO
Will Be Closed July 20
At 2 pm
For Private Wedding Party
Will Re-Open Monday
At .1 I a.m. As Usual ..
Milw
202 001 000- 5 10 0
M lnn
010 100 10 1- 4 9 1
Wr ight. Murphhy {9) and
Porter ; Goltz. Corbin (7l and
Borgmann . WP - Wr lght (8 -11 ). ·
LP ~ Goltz (2 -5) . HR s- Sr iggs
(16t h), l(oslck f2nd) .
a
a single; Joe Blazer, double;
J . Wickline, a single and R.
Rees, a double.
M. Miller, the losing hurler,
had a double and two singles;
S. Fife, a double; J . Wayland, a
single and D. Hysell, a single.
Weiher who relieved Wickline
in the fourth was the winning .
pitcher.
Poi nt Pleasant's Fruth
Pharmacy posted an easy 15-3
victory over Cheshire jn the
second game Tuesday night. ·
The winners had four runs in
the first and explodeu for 11
more in the second.
Top hitters were B. Porter
with two singles; J . Jones, two
singles; B. Jones~ two singles;
H. Elliott, .a single and D.
Simpson, two singles .
M. Swisher and Greg Smith
had Cheshire's only two hits . H.
Elliott was the winning pitcher
while G. Smith took the loss.
Tonight, Pomeroy's Pirates
will meet Syracuse and New
Haven will play the Rutland
Dndgers .
OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS !"M
..:..:___
.
Coluccio's head in 'the seventh
inning. Coluccio went to the
ground as teams milled on the
field and several fights broke
out. It took the umpires several
minutes lo restore order but
none of the players wa s
ejected.
Milwaukee still won >4, but
Coluccio was taken to a
hospital for an overnight stay
·
and X-<ays.
" It was a brushback pitch
and nothing else, lind It just
plain got away," Corbin said.
" I had my control.. You know
that since I struck out five and
walked none in the three innings I worked . I know exactly
where the ball was intended to
go, and it was certainly not at
Coluccio.
"He has been hitting us very
well ,and !simply was trying to
move him off the plate. I
certainly hope that· he's not
· Busby (13 ·8) and Healy . HR Mayberry (181h ) .
•
Q
$1Q95
CENTER ·
76e
\.
•
Sentinel
Is Our Business "
SHOP POINI PLEASANT-MASO.N OR THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
•
.I
Dai~
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PAINT
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GOLD COLOR FRAME
SUMMER
•
SAVINGS
Euc:.Ed.
ROBERT HOEFUCH,;
CUy Editor
'
99¢
es
Jly- IJNIIIY
•
1
National teague Roundup
By JOE FROHLINGER
UPI Sports Writer
Jim Rooker is pitching tM
best ball of his life but you
couldn't tell by just looking at
his record.
Rooker scattered eigtit hiLs to
pick up his sixth win of the
season Tuesday night and Ed
Kirkpatrick's two-run single
keyed a four-run third inning
rally as the Pittsburgh Pirates
trimmed the Houston Astros, 62.
Rooker has a record of 6-7,
which isn't overly impressive at
first but the numbers could be
easily reversed, according to
Pirate Manager Danny Mur~
laugh.
"Jim is pitching the best ball
l've seen him pitch and his
record could very easily be 10-5
instead," Murtaugh said. " He
just hasn' t gotten too many
runs from this club in support
or his record would be a · lot
better looking''
Rookir got teed off earlier in
the season about the lack of
hitting support from his teammates. He spoke his mind but
.now says he doesn't let
anything bother him anymore.
"My pitching record really
bothered me earlier in the
season but I'm not letting it
bug me anymore. There's still
a lot of the season left and I
could wind up with a pretty
good year, it's not too late/'
Rooker said.
In other NL games, Chicago
slopped Atlanta, 7-2; Cincinnati
routed St. Louis, 12-7; San
Diego shaded Philadelphia, 54,;San Francisco downed New
Yor)<, 9-4, and Montreal edged
Los Angeles, 11-7.
In the American League,
.
.
.
Chicago beat Detroit, 6-0;
California clobbered Cleveland
.
'
11-2; Oakland mpped Bal-
Values to su9
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Rooker record
could be better
MEIG&MASON AREA
CHESJ'Efl L. TANNFJID.L,
e'Whistling Tea Kettle
CHOICE!
57e
A
•
The N"tional Football
League Management CoWlcil,
which is representing the
league in negotiations with the
striking Players Association,
said Tuesday all preseason
games would be played, even if
rosters are filled with rookies.
The College All-Star game
traditionally kicks orr the
exhibition season but that was
canceled and the next preseason game scheduled is the Hall
of Fame game July 'l:l at
Canton between the St. Louis
Cardinals and the Buffalo Bills.
Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association,
insists there will be no games
played.
''There won 't be any games
unless there's .a collective
bargaining agreement, "
Garvey said. "The AU-Stars
helped set a precedent by
saying they wouldn't play that
game unless there was a
contract . It's one thing for a
rookie to practice but it's
another thing to play a game.
We plan to talk to them and see
that the game doesn't happen.
<~ We feel the owners will
cancel the game if they see the
rookies aren't g0ing to play and
unless I'm wrong, we will have
a substantial picket line at
Canton."
There were .a few scattered
defections Tuesday;- Veteran
. punter Bobby Walden became
the first Pittsburgh Steeler vet
in camp and the Cincinnati
Bengals got their 13th and 14th
vets in when linebacker Jim
LeClair and wide receiver Tim
George reported.
Also, players at the Bengals'
training camp voted Wlanimously not to meet with
Players Association represen,
tatives .
Clevelanli players practiced
without interruption from pickets, but striking veterans ran
into trouble with thelt self- ·
styled training camp at a
nearby high schooL
A group of vets showed up at
the field but were asked to
IN
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::::;:::
w
:::~:::
'
leave by a matnt.enance rnan.
The players were told the
school superintendent was not
in favor of the field being used
as a strike headquarters and he
complained that he was not
informed or the makeshift
training camp Wltil he read it
in the newspapers.
" We have someone at every
position and, if necessary, we
could field. team with what we
have here ,~~ said Browns Coach
Nick Skorich said. " We have 36
men in ramp and we used to
play with about that num\H'r
•
~
··~·.-..
........
;:;.;:;:
BY JOE CARNICELU
UPI Sports Writer
Canton, Ohio, one or pro
football 's historical landmarks, could emerge as the
firs! battlegroltl!~f the
WASTE
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first
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SUMMER BARGAINS
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Electra Pal Reg. s40.95.............Sale $29.99
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ltddleoort-PO<nero)'. 0 .. Wedr••sday , ~ul) 17, 19'14
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Ill
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three months, tUO. &.lblmptioo Jtice
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,,.,,/,,,_~
when I was a player."
Boxing Isn't dead. It's just
o'?
, ... ,~
!*====
Philadelphia Coach Mike •:•;.:,;
@ been switched from the ring to
9 .•.•
McCormack was in a less .~
the diamond .
appreciative mood.
There may not be many
McCormack cut short a
What would happen if the head of a household.was laid off his fights going on in the boxing
workout for the 42 rOQkies and job or was on strike for over a year ?
rings around the country these
free agents in camp, claiming,
SOme people .know what that feeling is, and ~he answer for days but they're breaking out
"we weren't accomplishing a ma.n y i:; often hunger and desp;lir, especi,ally for those with many
all over on the baseball
thing so we clismissed them mouth• to feed and much clothes to buy.
diamonds.
ea rly. I don 't know why they 'd
Which brings up an inleresLing quesUo n as to the <..'U rrent
The latest fra cas took place
be tired. They had SWlday off. NFL players' strike, should the present, complex impasse, and a Tuesday night in Bloomington,
They couldn t stay on sides. quite bitter one at that, continue for any length of time.
Minn .
They couldn't catch t~e ball
What will happen, or who would he hurt the most, should
In one corner (actually on
and they couldn't get set on there be no professional football this season'?
th e mound ) was Minnesota's
ciefense. ''
'11le owners would be hurt a little, at least the bosses of the Ray Corbin, a 6-foot-2, 205
most finan cially sound clubs would, for they wouldn't make all potulder from Live Oak, Fla .
the money they are use to. Of COW'Se, most of them have financial
In the other corner (the
interests in so many different dealings that the loss of profitJrom batter's 'bOx ) was Milwaukee•s
one wouldn't have all that much of an effect on day to day living· Bob Coluccio, a 5-11 , 183
and the ability to supply the family with bread and meat.
pounder from Centralia, Wash.
The baUplayers, especially the yoWlg first or second year
Corbin had another advanmen, are the ones who get the raw end of the deal in this case. tage besides the :oveight and
While many of the "old pros" ha've a nice nest egg packed away, height. He was throwing the
or have several other money making ventures through their long baseball and he bounced it off
contacts with "money" people , the yotulg NFL players, for the
most part, have no other sources of income except what they
Ma j or League Results
By United Press International
timore , 4~3 ; Kansas City shaved earn for their feaLs on the field .
National League
Tite younger ballplayers, although not. exactly struggling
Boston, 5-I; New York topped
Houston
020 000 000- 2 8 1
P itsbugh
104 000 lOx - 6 10 0
Texas, 2-0, and Milwaukee like .young professionals in most other sports, are the ones who
D i erker .. Richard {5) , Scher will be hit hardest by the strike.
... ~ mari
turned back Minnesota, 5-4.
{7) an d Johnson ; Rooker
It remains to be seen just how hard even they 'l'ill be hurt by
(6 7l and Sa nguil l en, Br ink.man
Reds 12, Cards 7
{6l. LP - Dierk.er (6-5) . HR Don Gullett banged out three lack of income, but if the strike goes on, and there is no football
Rad er ( 11th ) .
hits and drove in three runs this year , don't look for any gridders in their first •several years
Chi cago
220 00 1 200- .7 13 1
besides pitching six-hit ball for of ball, who comprise a large segment of many NFL teams, to be Atlanti)
020 000 000- 2 7 3
Reuschel (9-71 and Sw ish er :
6 2-3 innings to raise his record supporting any strikes in the near future. At least~ comm·on sense Harr
ison. Leon (:3J, Hou se ( Sl.
says
they
won't.
to 11-0. The Reds 19-hit attack
J . Ni ek. ro (8) and Oates . L PTHE CURRENT situation is a bit ridiculous when you look at Harri so n (6 . 11 ) .
was featured by Tony Perez's
long
list of demands, as opposed to the owners' old fashioned
the
three hiLs and three RBI's,
Cinci
730 020 00 0- 12 19 1
stubbornness
and refusal to give in at all.
St . Lou is
000 002 .:110- 7 8 5
while Cesar Geronimo co n ~
Gulle tt ,
Borbon
(7)
and
What
will
have
to
occur,
if
there
is
to
be
any
football
this
fall,
lributed three hils .
Pl ummer ; Fo r sc h , Curtis (1),
is for both sides to start giving in a little and reaching a middle of Folkers 16), Hrabo sky (6),
Giants 9, Mets 4
Pena ( 9 ) and Hill . WP - Gulletl
Chris Arnold drove. ~n lhree the road compromise pretty soon on most of the issues.
( 11 -6) . LP - Fors ch (1 -2).
MEANWHILE
,
the
fledgling
World
Football
League
turned
.runs and Gary Matthews and
Ph i la
000 011 002- 4 11 2
Garry Maddox added two RBis ·many people off in its televis,ion premiere last week. One area San Diego
000 100 004- 5 9 1
Herriaiz ( 9), Ric!lert
each in leading the Giant, to veteran sports observer noted that he turned his set off alter (9)Ruthven,
and Boone ; Grief. Tomlin
five
minutes
of
the
game,
stating,
"It looked like
watching
about
victory over the Mets. Jirp
( 91, Romo (9) and Kendal !. WP
high school balL"
.
Romo (5- 4). LP - Herna i z (1 .
Barr spaced ll hits in gaining
11. HR s Co lbert
(9th ).
•
Others
are
fearful
of
the
summer
gridiron
duals,
saying
that
his sixth victory in II decisions .
M c Covey (9thJ , W infield (14th I .
trying to follow football in the middle of summer will mean ·
Expos 8, Dodgers 7
they'll be plenty tired of football by the time the high school and Montreal
13 1 000 012 - 8 15 0
The Expos nipped the DodgLos Ang
000 000 340 - 7 12 2
collegiate teams near their mid-seasons :
Renko , Taylor (7J, Montague
ers ~s they scored twice in the
WHAT EFFECT the strike in the NFL has had on the success (B J 6nd St inson , Foole (BJ ;
ninth. By losing for the fourth
Sutton . Zahn { 2), Down ing (6),
of the WFL season has yet to be registered. There's no doubt. the Mar
shal l (8) , Hougl1 (9) and
time in five games, the
NFL woes can only help speed public acceptance of the new Ferguson . WP - Montague (2 -3).
Dodgers saw their once corn. league .
L P- Hough ( 6-3 I .
fortable lead in the National
But it seems as though most people think there will be a pro
American League
League West over Cincinnati football season this fall : Whether or not the issues are settled; Cal if
300 004 202 - 11 16 2
Clev e
011 000 000- 2 7 1
trimmed to 612 games.
many can't foresee going through a cold and otherwise boring
Figueroa, Tan_ana (4) and
Padres 5, Phlllies 4
i guez. ; Peterson. Beene
Sunday afternoon this fall and winter without Curt and AI putting Rodr W
i l cox (81 and Dun can.
Bobby Tolan singled in Dave the~ to sleep with their Ii.initless diatribes of trivia~ or Jack and (6),
WP - Hmana (5 -13) . LP - Peter RoberLs from third with two out_ Pat going through the previous week's highlights.
(7 -Sl . HRs - Lahoud 2 (9th
. . son
& 10H·II.
in the ninth inning after Nate
There are many who hope there won't be any football this fall
Colbert, Willie •McCovey and and winter . Some are housewives, but most are rabid fans who Oakla nd
001 200 100- 4 7 2
Bait
000 000 030- 3 7 1
Dave· Winfield hit successive say, "Let them sit out a year, I hope they go broke."
Ho l tzman , Fingers (8) ancr
solo homers earlier in the
ce; Alexander, Jefferson
But what they don't realize, or don 't care to, is that a · Tena, Hood
(7) and Will iams . WP
inning to help the Padres down professional athlete is just like any other working man, making -(4)Holtzman
"(10 - ll l. LP- A ie x the Phils and up San Diego's his livelihood, for the most part, in a highly competitive business. <~nder (4 -6) .
record in one-rWl games to 22-7.
He has just as much right to strike as anyone else. or course Texas
000 000 000- 0 50
Cubs 7, Braves 2
.
00200000x - 2102
he is making tons more. money. than the average working N .YClyde
. 7) . aryd
Sundberg:
Billy Williams drove in two American. But there 3re plenty of these "working Americans" Medich \11(3.7)
and Munson .
rtuls with a double and two .who are making much more than many of us other "working
Detro if
000 000 000- o 2 0
singles to back the seven-hit Americans."
Chicago
000 013 02x- ~ 8 1
pitching or Ftick Reuschel Rnd
Lolich (10 -11) and Moses;
· Irs "to each his own" in this unionized America. Everyone Kaat
(10 -61 and Herrmann .
lead the Cubs to victory over goes for what he can get, citing the rising oost of living, while not HRs- Down
ino
(8th),
Allen
the Braves .
realizing that what he or she is doing is nothing to belp that cost {23th ), Melton ( 13th J.
of living,
Boston
202 000 000- 4 9 0
010 103 oox- s 9 1
Kan City
Pro football players aren't any different.
Lee (10 -BJ and Montgomery ;
-
Major League Lead ers
By United Press International
Lea_ding Bau er s
Nat1 ona 1 League
g . ab ' · h . pet.
Garr, All
93 390 55 143 .367
Smith, StL 81 283 40 93 .329
Gross , Hou 87 304 52 99 .326
Zi"sk, Pit
82 288 43 93 .323
Gernim , Cn 81 222 39 70 .31.5
Cash, Phil 90 373 57 117 .314
Schrnit , Ph i l 90 299 58 94 .3 14
Bro c k ,S IL 82 330 59 102 .309
Garvey, LA 91 373 ,54115 .. 308
Bucknr, LA 79 315 40 97 .308 ·
Grubb , SO 82 260 · 33 80 .308
American League
g . ab r. h. pet .
Carew . Min 88 352 50 133 .378
Hargrve , Tx 71 218 30 72 .330
Yaz , -Bos
88 305 55 99 .325
Jacks n .Oak81 278 51 89 .320
Orlo,Ch l
70 241 38 77 .320
Randle , Tex 85 280 38 89 .3 18
Rob insn. Bl 86 310 2.:1 97 .3 13
McRae, KC 87 307 ·44 96 .313
Braun , M i n 78 278 32 87 .313
Stantn , Cal 61 227 30 71 .313
Home Run s
National League : Wynn, LA
20 ; Cedeno , Hou 19 ; Schmidt ,
Ph i l 18; Bench. Cin 17; Perez ,
Cln 16. ·
American League : 0 . Allen ,
Chi 23 ; Mayberry , KC 18 ;
Ja ckson , Oak 17 ; Hendr ick.,
Clev and Briggs, Mil 16.
Runs Batted In
Nat iona l League : . Cedeno.
Hou 73 ; Garvey , LA 45 ; Wynn ,
LA 63 ; Cey, LA and Sc hmidl.
Phil 62 .
A mer i can League: Bur roughs . Tex 71 : D . Allen , ·CI1i
63 : Rudi . Oak 61 ; Bri-ggs, M il
58 ; Bando end Jackson, Oak 57 .
Pi1ching .
Na tio nal League : John , LA
13-3; ·· M c Giolhen , St .L 12-5;
··M.,rsha ll. LA 11 -4; G1.11!etl. Cln
and Brei!, Pitt 11 -6: Morton ,
At I and Carllon . · Phi l 11 J ;
Lonborg , Ph i l 11 -8.
American Leiigue : G . P erry ,
Clev 15-2; Wood , Chi 14-11 ;
Tint , Bos 13-7 ; Busby , K -: and
·
·
H.unler . Oak 13 -8.
Rio tops Braves;
Fruth team romps
Singles by J . Call and J.
Wickline, a walk and error
produced the winning run
Tuesday night as the Ohio
Valley Little League Rio
Grande team edged Middleport's Braves, 6-5 in the 16th
annual Kyger Creek ·Little
League TOurnament.
The Braves ~ the b~st team in
·Middleport, were unbeaten
prior to .last night's game ,
Rio took a 3-1 lead after the
first frame and added two
more in the fourth . Middleport
tied the game with four rtuls in
the fourth .
Pacing the winriers were C.
Ramy, a double and single ; J.
Call, two singles; Tony Weiher,
DREW SIGNS
ATLANTA (UP!) :- John
Drew, the Athinta 'ilawks'
third-roWld draft choice and a
''sleeper" in the . opinion of
Coach Cotion Fitzsimmons,
was signed Tuesday to a
mu1tiyear contract.
With
Recappable Casing
70G E. M.in St.
POMEROY, OHIO
992 -2101
PARK RESERVED
SATURDAY; JULY 20th
UNTILS P.M.
"FAMILY OUTING''
OF
PERRY-NORVELL CO.
CAMDEN PARK
U.S. 60 WEST
HUNTINGTON
CLOSED EVERY MONDA.Y EXCEPT LABOR DAY
r
•
•
'·
A's 4, Orioles 3
Oakland built i.p a M lead
and survjved
three·run
eighth-inning
to
beat
Baltimore. &llie Fingers got
his seventh save with a I 2-3
inning stint that preserved Ken
Holtzman 's lOth triumph,
Angels 11, India.. %
Frank Tanana, who hadn't
won a game since May 25
pitched two-hit relief b8U over
the final six innings to pace
California over Cleveland. Joe
I.ahoud drove in four rWlS with
a pair of homers for Callfornla.
Royals 5, Red' SOx (
AI Cowens boWlced a two-<un
single in the sixth inning to lift
Kansas City past Boston. Steve
Busby pitched a nine-hitter for
his 13th win, while Bill Lee,
who also allowed nine hits,
suffered his eighth loss against
10 wins.
a
1
injured .~~
John Briggs had three hits,
including -a two-run homer, in
the Milwaukee win.
ln other AL games, New
York blanked Texas, 2·0;
California downed Cleveland,
11·2; Chicago blanked Detroit,
6-0; Oakland edged Baltimore,
4·3, and Kansas City downed
Boston, 5-I.
In the National League,
Pittsburgh- beat Houston, .6-2;
Chicago downed Atlanta, 7-2;
Cincinnati beat St. Louis, 12-7;
San Francisco downed New
York, 9-4; San Diego edged
Philadelphia, 5-4, and Montreal
topped Los Angeles, 11-7.
White SOx 6, Tigers 0
Jim · Kaat pitched a twohitter to best Mickey Lolich
and pace Chicago to over
Detroit. Dick AUen hit his 23rd
homer and drove in three runs
to back Kaat. ·
Yanks 2, Rangers 0
·Doc Medich pitched a fivehitter as New York downed
Texas . Sandy Alomar and
Bobby Murcer drove in third·
inning runs with a sacrifice fly
and a single to beat teeri-ager
David Clyde.
No games. No g imm icks
Just Highest
Interest Rates
In The Area
5Y4%
ON PASSBOOK
SAVINGS
Sif4 per cent ye•r Plid on
Regular Passbook S.IYings.
No Minimum. IRttrest
from date of deposit til d1te
· of withdrawal . Interest
compounded quarterly.
MEIGS
BRANCH
The Afhtns County
S1vincna. Lo.n Co .
.
296 Second St.
Pomeroy_. Ohio
All Accounts Insured To
m .ooo by fSLIC.
' ~.:::~
.,\
.
.
Announcement
The Meigs Inn
POMEROY, OHIO
Will Be Closed July 20
At 2 pm
For Private Wedding Party
Will Re-Open Monday
At .1 I a.m. As Usual ..
Milw
202 001 000- 5 10 0
M lnn
010 100 10 1- 4 9 1
Wr ight. Murphhy {9) and
Porter ; Goltz. Corbin (7l and
Borgmann . WP - Wr lght (8 -11 ). ·
LP ~ Goltz (2 -5) . HR s- Sr iggs
(16t h), l(oslck f2nd) .
a
a single; Joe Blazer, double;
J . Wickline, a single and R.
Rees, a double.
M. Miller, the losing hurler,
had a double and two singles;
S. Fife, a double; J . Wayland, a
single and D. Hysell, a single.
Weiher who relieved Wickline
in the fourth was the winning .
pitcher.
Poi nt Pleasant's Fruth
Pharmacy posted an easy 15-3
victory over Cheshire jn the
second game Tuesday night. ·
The winners had four runs in
the first and explodeu for 11
more in the second.
Top hitters were B. Porter
with two singles; J . Jones, two
singles; B. Jones~ two singles;
H. Elliott, .a single and D.
Simpson, two singles .
M. Swisher and Greg Smith
had Cheshire's only two hits . H.
Elliott was the winning pitcher
while G. Smith took the loss.
Tonight, Pomeroy's Pirates
will meet Syracuse and New
Haven will play the Rutland
Dndgers .
OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS !"M
..:..:___
.
Coluccio's head in 'the seventh
inning. Coluccio went to the
ground as teams milled on the
field and several fights broke
out. It took the umpires several
minutes lo restore order but
none of the players wa s
ejected.
Milwaukee still won >4, but
Coluccio was taken to a
hospital for an overnight stay
·
and X-<ays.
" It was a brushback pitch
and nothing else, lind It just
plain got away," Corbin said.
" I had my control.. You know
that since I struck out five and
walked none in the three innings I worked . I know exactly
where the ball was intended to
go, and it was certainly not at
Coluccio.
"He has been hitting us very
well ,and !simply was trying to
move him off the plate. I
certainly hope that· he's not
· Busby (13 ·8) and Healy . HR Mayberry (181h ) .
•
Q
$1Q95
CENTER ·
76e
\.
•
Sentinel
Is Our Business "
SHOP POINI PLEASANT-MASO.N OR THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
•
.I
Dai~
"Better Service
BLANKETS
PAINT
PAN
&ROLLER
Reg.
The
BEACONS"
SUPER VALUE
9 INCH ALUMINUM
Size
,1
11
72"
GOLD COLOR FRAME
SUMMER
•
SAVINGS
Euc:.Ed.
ROBERT HOEFUCH,;
CUy Editor
'
99¢
es
Jly- IJNIIIY
•
1
National teague Roundup
By JOE FROHLINGER
UPI Sports Writer
Jim Rooker is pitching tM
best ball of his life but you
couldn't tell by just looking at
his record.
Rooker scattered eigtit hiLs to
pick up his sixth win of the
season Tuesday night and Ed
Kirkpatrick's two-run single
keyed a four-run third inning
rally as the Pittsburgh Pirates
trimmed the Houston Astros, 62.
Rooker has a record of 6-7,
which isn't overly impressive at
first but the numbers could be
easily reversed, according to
Pirate Manager Danny Mur~
laugh.
"Jim is pitching the best ball
l've seen him pitch and his
record could very easily be 10-5
instead," Murtaugh said. " He
just hasn' t gotten too many
runs from this club in support
or his record would be a · lot
better looking''
Rookir got teed off earlier in
the season about the lack of
hitting support from his teammates. He spoke his mind but
.now says he doesn't let
anything bother him anymore.
"My pitching record really
bothered me earlier in the
season but I'm not letting it
bug me anymore. There's still
a lot of the season left and I
could wind up with a pretty
good year, it's not too late/'
Rooker said.
In other NL games, Chicago
slopped Atlanta, 7-2; Cincinnati
routed St. Louis, 12-7; San
Diego shaded Philadelphia, 54,;San Francisco downed New
Yor)<, 9-4, and Montreal edged
Los Angeles, 11-7.
In the American League,
.
.
.
Chicago beat Detroit, 6-0;
California clobbered Cleveland
.
'
11-2; Oakland mpped Bal-
Values to su9
5 INCH GLASS SHOE
.
- ~~eX® ~~~ .
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BAKE, SERVE &
STORE SETS
e.
•
$ 44
•.•.·:·
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go.es from
•
rzng to diamond
Rooker record
could be better
MEIG&MASON AREA
CHESJ'Efl L. TANNFJID.L,
e'Whistling Tea Kettle
CHOICE!
57e
A
•
The N"tional Football
League Management CoWlcil,
which is representing the
league in negotiations with the
striking Players Association,
said Tuesday all preseason
games would be played, even if
rosters are filled with rookies.
The College All-Star game
traditionally kicks orr the
exhibition season but that was
canceled and the next preseason game scheduled is the Hall
of Fame game July 'l:l at
Canton between the St. Louis
Cardinals and the Buffalo Bills.
Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association,
insists there will be no games
played.
''There won 't be any games
unless there's .a collective
bargaining agreement, "
Garvey said. "The AU-Stars
helped set a precedent by
saying they wouldn't play that
game unless there was a
contract . It's one thing for a
rookie to practice but it's
another thing to play a game.
We plan to talk to them and see
that the game doesn't happen.
<~ We feel the owners will
cancel the game if they see the
rookies aren't g0ing to play and
unless I'm wrong, we will have
a substantial picket line at
Canton."
There were .a few scattered
defections Tuesday;- Veteran
. punter Bobby Walden became
the first Pittsburgh Steeler vet
in camp and the Cincinnati
Bengals got their 13th and 14th
vets in when linebacker Jim
LeClair and wide receiver Tim
George reported.
Also, players at the Bengals'
training camp voted Wlanimously not to meet with
Players Association represen,
tatives .
Clevelanli players practiced
without interruption from pickets, but striking veterans ran
into trouble with thelt self- ·
styled training camp at a
nearby high schooL
A group of vets showed up at
the field but were asked to
IN
• 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set
MUSHROOM DESIGN
~
NOW
• Covered Pie Carrier
• 7 Cup Percolator
• Range Set
• 3 Qt. Sauce Pan .
''"~"
M
-;(/.J
•.·:·:·~
?.::-~
.
···:·:·:
SALE
ALUMINUM
·COOKWARE
::::;:::
w
:::~:::
'
leave by a matnt.enance rnan.
The players were told the
school superintendent was not
in favor of the field being used
as a strike headquarters and he
complained that he was not
informed or the makeshift
training camp Wltil he read it
in the newspapers.
" We have someone at every
position and, if necessary, we
could field. team with what we
have here ,~~ said Browns Coach
Nick Skorich said. " We have 36
men in ramp and we used to
play with about that num\H'r
•
~
··~·.-..
........
;:;.;:;:
BY JOE CARNICELU
UPI Sports Writer
Canton, Ohio, one or pro
football 's historical landmarks, could emerge as the
firs! battlegroltl!~f the
WASTE
BASKET
•.
.
first
22 QUART 11TIDY ALL"
STARTS WED. 5 PM
New all purpose cleaner . Non-toxic.
safe around children , deans grea Se,
rUst. aluminumware ,
range s.
di shes, bathtubes , "sinks, etc .
3- '11le Daily Sentind, Mtddlepott.Porm·roy, u ., We<lnesday, Jul)• 17,1974
SUMMER BARGAINS
f
ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTORS
Electra Pal Reg. s40.95.............Sale $29.99
•
FOR BETTER WATER TASTE INSTALL A
·MORTON'S DELUXE WATER FILTER
Reg•.!39.95 -
•
Sale $3388
Summer Paint. Sale
All·STAR LATEX WALL PAINT, Reg. 14.99 SALE
All-STAR SEMI GLOSS, Reg. SS.99
SALE
•
•3.99
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Inquire A·bout The Exceptional Values, In
Discontinued Colors Sale on Outside and '.
Inside Paints. Shop and Save At
�•
•
4 ~ '!'he Dail\' Srnun<l, MlddlejXJri·Pomero•·, 0 .. W•'<lnesd.JI, Juh 17 1974
~
•
•
•
.:!
:.'
•••
::
:·••
•
:' .:
'
•
,.• •
•
••
•
•t
I
'•
•
'
••
••
••"
"'••
The Pomeroy A's d~feated
the Middleport Americans 7.0
Tuesday evening in th e
divisional playoff of the Meigs
County Pony League,
The win puts the Ns in
Frid-ay evening 's championship game at Miner sville,
beginning at 6 p.m . against the
Cheshire Blazers.
The A's t.llied twi ce in the
fifth innin g, as Ca rl Car.
michael doubled down the right
field line , Ri c k J ohn son
singled, s tole second base and
carne home on a grow1d rule
double by Greg Smith.
Dale Browning went the
route for the win, striking ou t
nine and walking one.
Browning was touched for five
hils, a home run by Mick
Davenport, double by Dave
Miller and singles by Mike
~vender, Tim Thomas and
Steve Bachner.
Bachner went all the way for
Middleport, striking out one
and walking three . Smith and
Bob McCl ure led the Pomeroy
attack with a double and single
each, while Carmichael had
that doubl e, and Johnson,
Browning and Ron Snyder each
singled once.
The A's, compri sed e ntire ly
of 14-year .olcls, now ha\'C
compiled a 17-3 record over the
past two years.
Mid .
1)10 020 0-S 5 3
Porn.
Ml 020 x- 7 9 :1
Ba chner
and
Mill er ,
Browning i WP ) and Hamilton .
HU.L CALLED UP
ST . LOUIS (UPI ) - The St.
Louis Cardi nal s asked for
waivers today on veteran Jim
Hickman for purposes of giving
him his Wlconditional release
and ca lled up catcher Marc
Hill !rom tlleir Tulsa farm
club.
Hickman, 37. carne to the
Cards March 23 in a trade that
sent pitcl)er Scipio Spinks to
-
· 5 - The Dnily &nllnol, MlddleJlQrH'om"''"Y, o., We<Jncllday. Ju)) 11. 1•1, ,
I Baird fires ito-hitter
•
• -~:~::::::~x:::::..<:::;:::-::;.;::·:·:·:·:o:·:~;;;;;.,:.;::z::::::::::;:;;::::::::::;;::;::::;o::«::·;::::_::;..,-:_::::::.:-::::::..-::::::;;;;.:>;:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.x-x..:-:-:-:•:·:-:-:-:.:-x-:=:,;-:-:~-:i:::::;:.::;;:::~:;;
A's win, go for
pony title Friday
-
l Gullett makes $54 in
1.~' 12-7 win over Cards
,_
ST. LOUIS 1UPI) - Don
Gullett had a S54 night.
He got three hits and drove in
three runs as the Cincinnati
Reds smashed the St. IJJuis
Cardinals 12·7 Tuesday night.
Under a set of rules followed by
the Reds' pitching· staff, each
of U1e nine other pitchers had to
pay $6 for Gullett's performan·
have a party or we may spend
the money !o get gifts for our
wive-s . 1t gives our pitching
staff a real sense of unitY.''
If some or the Cin cinn;~ti
pitchers co mplained about
being dunned for Gullett's
hitting, their complaints would
be r easonable. The Red s
certainly didn 't need any of·
ce.
tense from the ninth spot in the
" Each pitcher has' to pay $1 batting order.
for every hit and $1 for every
They pounced on St. U>uls
RBI by any other pitcher on tile · starter Bob Forsch for seven
staff." Gullett explained. "At rWls in the first inning for their
the end of the season , we may biggest inning of the season,
then hammered reliever John
CUrtis for 10 hits and five more
the Chicago Cubs' Wi chita rWls over the ne,x:t four innings .
farm club . In 50 games as a
The Reds had !heir season
pi,nchhitter and first baseman, high of 19 hits off five St. U>ui•
Hickman hit .267 with two pitchers. Tony Perez matched
pinch-llit home runs and four Gullett's hitting with three hits
RB!s .
and three rlllls batted in .
Hill, 22, hit .301 in 75 games
In the first inning, Cesar
with the Oilers with 12 homers Geronimo singled, Pete Rose
and 53 RBls.
and Joe Morgan each doubled ,
WFL ·to keep ey-e on inedia capital tonight
•
Steve Baird, 14 ·year.o ld
1 ri ghtllanded pitching ace of the
.,!.J.l
Pony
LeaMue
. Cheshire
divisional champions, pitched
his third no-hitter of the season
Perez singled with one out. Dan Tuesday night at Middleport in
Driessen and Dave Concepcion defeatin g r.fas on 3-1 and
each walked , Bill Plummer }lit winning a berth for his team in
a sacrifice fly, Gullett doubled lhe c hampionship
game
for two runs and Geronimo against Pomeroy Friday at
singled a. second time to make Minersville .
it. 7~ ,
Baird fanned 14, walked
In the seco nd, Morga n , three and hit no one in his
Johnny Bench and Perez performance.
';He
was
singled and Driessen was safe practical ly untouchable,'' sCJid
on set.'Ond baseman Tommy C harle s "Winebrenner,
Heintzelman 's error. Then Cheshire manager..coach .
Driessen was forced out at
Cheshire didn 't do much
second on Concepcion's ground
ball, and Gullett singled home
Perez with the loth run .
Gullett held the Cards scoreless until the sixth, when he
gave up two runs . He allowed
four more in the seventh and PLAYER OF WEEK
SAN I'RANCISCO (UP!) was replaced by Pedro Borbon ,
"I let the game get away Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati
Reds has been named the
from me mentally," Gullett
said . " I try to keep a team National League's " Player of ·
from scoring no matter what the Week" it was annowtced
the score, but this one got away Monday by league president
Charles Feeney.
from me."
against Ma son 's J . Tucker,
hard -throwing righty , getUng
only four hits - all singles, and
one of !hose of tile bunt variety
- and three runs, two o(lhem
earned.
Cheshire got U.s first run in
the second inning ·on Dallas
Sayre's bunt single and a single -
by Sam Corflu. Another 801
home in the third oo Balril'l
single a walk, and a double
steal, and the final run ,...
sc«ed ln the sixth on an error.
Mason
000 100 0-l 0 3
Cheshire
OJI 001 X-3.{ I
J. Tucker .• nd Ulmbert .. S.
Baird and Winebrenner,
•
SAVE 30%-40%-50%
'
'
.
Chapman's July
·-
SHOE SAtE
.REGISTER FOR FREE BICYCLE
Noth ing tci buy. Just come in, pi ck up your
official entry blank.
CHAPMAN'S
POMEROY
MA.IN ST.
BV CHRIS TURKEL
.. People come out here .und
UPI ·sport• Writer
. wonder where we _went the
The World Football League money," admits General
will be keeping ils eye on New
Manager Bob Keating. "They
York tonight.
should have seen it before we
The new league opened on a
started . We took a truckful of
successful note ta.t week by garbage out of the place.' '
·drawing 200,000 fans to sl•
, The lights for the stadlwn
games . The league starts its !fre left over from, cir all plac...-es,
second we:ek of action tonighl Ebbels Field, the old home of
with five games, but the one the Brooklyn Dodger$ , They're
the league officials are watch- not strong enough for color
ing with aPIJrebension is the television so the game won't be
Birmingham-New York game, televised back to Birmin!,<ll81n .
They feel it will be important to
Getting to the stadium,
make a good inpression in the localed under a bridge on an
country's media center.
island in the East River, is
New York, which eventually difficult, to say to least . Access
bopes to play in renovated roads are difficult to travel and
Yankee Stadiwn, will open its the traffic jam, even with a
first season of action in crowd of just 20,000, might be
Downing Stadiwn.on Randall's of impossible proportions.
Island, a graveyard for strug.
In other games tonight,
giing pro clubs in recent years . Florida is at Detroit ; Phiia·
To put it politely, the aging delphia Is at Houston;
stadiwn is dilapidated, ·
Jacksonville is at Chicago, and
The Stars have poured in Hawaiians are at Southern
more than $500,000 to improve California. Thursday, night,
it but they admit it's not Memphis hosts Portland on
readily apparent how the national tel evision as th e
money was spent.
WFL's featured weekly game.
RlazerM Kl Whc~ls
Florida is out to prove that
Ito 8·7 squ eak<r over lhe
Hllwaiians last We<!k In the
Blazers' first game was mJ
fluke . Detroit is hoping tn
rebound rrom a 34·15 defci:lt
dealt It by Me mpl1is.
Bell al Texan!;
Philadelphia , wlnnQr of th e
-NO_W.:..
A_K
-s.G-.N~s~~--O-IJF-~lt-G-C-AN_P_L-AV_ _ _
D8THOIT ( UPI ) -
Left
wing Hank Nowak, obtained by
th e Detroit Red Win gs [rom
Pittsburgh earlier .UJ is year •
signed a threc·year contra ct
Tuesday with th e National
Hockey League club.
The 6·foot·O, 190·po und
Nowak played 13 games with
the Penguins last year bul was
traded May 27, along with a
third-round draft choic{!, for
left wing Nelson Dehenedet.
He played the balance of last
season with Hershey of the
American Ho ckey League,
scor ing 32 goals and 37 assists
in 5G games.
PORTI.AND, Ore. IUPI ) Multnomah Co unty Ci r cuit
Jud ge Cha rles Crookham denicd a request Tuesday [or a
preliminary injunction to pi-event safe ty Tom Oberg from
playing with the Portland
Storm of tile World Football
· League .
Officials of the Winnipeg
· Blue Bombers of the Canadian
I<"'ootball League had requested
the . order_to keep Oberg, who
played thtee seasons for
Winnipeg, from joining the
Storm . Oberg, 27, contended he
had been freed from his contract.
(Second .Big Weelc} More History-Making IGA ·special Savingsll
•
Sharks at t 'lre
Jacksonville shoots for Its
second win after the Sllarks
sllol down the Stars 14·7 al
home last week on its
nationally · televised de but.
(..'hicago is t:Qming orr the shut
out of Houston and Fire
quarterbu ck Virgil Carter al·
ready has established himself
as one of the premier passers
in the league .
single point and Ule Sun losing
by four points. The teams split
a pmr of preseason conttolled
serimrnages.
Hawaiians al Sun
Both clubs are smarting
from narrow losses last week ,
the HawaHans bowing by a
Pantherettes hand
Racine first loss
The Purple Panth t r e ttes
handed Racine Home Nati onal
Bank its firs t loss of the season,
14.:J, 'tue!lday evening .
Racine !';iCOred ils three runs
on six hits; while the Pan.
theretles tallied 14 times on
just five hits.
Getting hits for Racine were
B. Hoffman , Linda Fisher, Kim
Dugan with two singles and
Tammi Cleland wit.h two
Glenda Brown slammed a
home run and a si ngle for the
Pantherettes , while Susan
Burns had a triple, Trina Gibbs
a double and Brenda Brown a
sin gle.
Tra cy Burd¢lte wa s the
winnin g pitc her while J .
Neigler suffered the loss.
Racine 's re cord now stands
at 5-l, while the Pantherettes
have a 4~3 record .
.YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER
singles .
•
SHOPPING
CENTER
• •
••
'
'
Peak U.S. Grade A Selected
GREAT NORTHERN
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
•
•
•
•''
'
•••
PEARS
•'
•• '
15 oz.
.''
can
'
•• ••
••
.' .'
'
most lopsidL'<I game on the
Wt' l.'s O IM!Ili n ~ card, a 33-8
rout of Portland, tries to make
il two straight in the East
Dlvi•lon when It fa ces Houston .
'! he Te<ans have tile ignominl·
ous dlstint1.ion of being the only
tei.l111 in WFJ. hi story to have
~en shut o11t, losin!:!, 17-0 last
WI..'Ck t.o Chkago ..
'
.
••
'
1'
.'
'.
SUGARDALE FULLY COOKED
FREE-FREE-FREE
BONELESS
HAMS
'
'' ''
'' '
.,'
•'
.
',.'
•
·Whole
or
Half
•;
•
' ''
.•
' ••
•'
BEANS
29 oz. 39~
. VAN CAMP
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
3 c:s$1
-
2 lb.
bag
';i,-.'
""''
......_._
'
..
'~
2-Man Fishing Boat
·..,,
'
Heavy Vinyl Witt. Oars & Repair Kit
ONE GIVEN AWAY
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
••
'.•
•••
'
39¢
STOKELY
CUT GREEN
\~
'I
IGA
tr ' ,,
DRAWING EACH
NIGHT AT 6 PM
,,
.
'·
-------------·-·--·-·--·""··-·-·--·-·--·---·-·r1
NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
.J
'•
"•:'\JV
~
'·',.,
'
lb.
•
•
•
•
MAPLE LAWN WHOLE
16 OZ. LOAVES
FOR
FANTASTIC
·•
SAVINGS
U.S. NO. ·I WHITE
QN THIS
ITEM
LB.
•'
50
lb.
•'
•I'
l
'
•
•'
'
••'
•
•
•
••'
-·
•
•
bag
(
RIGHT RESERVED
••
•
•
'
•
.
I
--
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES -
."·
D
p
•••
•
f
•
'
I
..,.
•
f
•
.
-
STOCK -UP
NOW
AND SAVE
.
, 'I
�•
•
4 ~ '!'he Dail\' Srnun<l, MlddlejXJri·Pomero•·, 0 .. W•'<lnesd.JI, Juh 17 1974
~
•
•
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The Pomeroy A's d~feated
the Middleport Americans 7.0
Tuesday evening in th e
divisional playoff of the Meigs
County Pony League,
The win puts the Ns in
Frid-ay evening 's championship game at Miner sville,
beginning at 6 p.m . against the
Cheshire Blazers.
The A's t.llied twi ce in the
fifth innin g, as Ca rl Car.
michael doubled down the right
field line , Ri c k J ohn son
singled, s tole second base and
carne home on a grow1d rule
double by Greg Smith.
Dale Browning went the
route for the win, striking ou t
nine and walking one.
Browning was touched for five
hils, a home run by Mick
Davenport, double by Dave
Miller and singles by Mike
~vender, Tim Thomas and
Steve Bachner.
Bachner went all the way for
Middleport, striking out one
and walking three . Smith and
Bob McCl ure led the Pomeroy
attack with a double and single
each, while Carmichael had
that doubl e, and Johnson,
Browning and Ron Snyder each
singled once.
The A's, compri sed e ntire ly
of 14-year .olcls, now ha\'C
compiled a 17-3 record over the
past two years.
Mid .
1)10 020 0-S 5 3
Porn.
Ml 020 x- 7 9 :1
Ba chner
and
Mill er ,
Browning i WP ) and Hamilton .
HU.L CALLED UP
ST . LOUIS (UPI ) - The St.
Louis Cardi nal s asked for
waivers today on veteran Jim
Hickman for purposes of giving
him his Wlconditional release
and ca lled up catcher Marc
Hill !rom tlleir Tulsa farm
club.
Hickman, 37. carne to the
Cards March 23 in a trade that
sent pitcl)er Scipio Spinks to
-
· 5 - The Dnily &nllnol, MlddleJlQrH'om"''"Y, o., We<Jncllday. Ju)) 11. 1•1, ,
I Baird fires ito-hitter
•
• -~:~::::::~x:::::..<:::;:::-::;.;::·:·:·:·:o:·:~;;;;;.,:.;::z::::::::::;:;;::::::::::;;::;::::;o::«::·;::::_::;..,-:_::::::.:-::::::..-::::::;;;;.:>;:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.x-x..:-:-:-:•:·:-:-:-:.:-x-:=:,;-:-:~-:i:::::;:.::;;:::~:;;
A's win, go for
pony title Friday
-
l Gullett makes $54 in
1.~' 12-7 win over Cards
,_
ST. LOUIS 1UPI) - Don
Gullett had a S54 night.
He got three hits and drove in
three runs as the Cincinnati
Reds smashed the St. IJJuis
Cardinals 12·7 Tuesday night.
Under a set of rules followed by
the Reds' pitching· staff, each
of U1e nine other pitchers had to
pay $6 for Gullett's performan·
have a party or we may spend
the money !o get gifts for our
wive-s . 1t gives our pitching
staff a real sense of unitY.''
If some or the Cin cinn;~ti
pitchers co mplained about
being dunned for Gullett's
hitting, their complaints would
be r easonable. The Red s
certainly didn 't need any of·
ce.
tense from the ninth spot in the
" Each pitcher has' to pay $1 batting order.
for every hit and $1 for every
They pounced on St. U>uls
RBI by any other pitcher on tile · starter Bob Forsch for seven
staff." Gullett explained. "At rWls in the first inning for their
the end of the season , we may biggest inning of the season,
then hammered reliever John
CUrtis for 10 hits and five more
the Chicago Cubs' Wi chita rWls over the ne,x:t four innings .
farm club . In 50 games as a
The Reds had !heir season
pi,nchhitter and first baseman, high of 19 hits off five St. U>ui•
Hickman hit .267 with two pitchers. Tony Perez matched
pinch-llit home runs and four Gullett's hitting with three hits
RB!s .
and three rlllls batted in .
Hill, 22, hit .301 in 75 games
In the first inning, Cesar
with the Oilers with 12 homers Geronimo singled, Pete Rose
and 53 RBls.
and Joe Morgan each doubled ,
WFL ·to keep ey-e on inedia capital tonight
•
Steve Baird, 14 ·year.o ld
1 ri ghtllanded pitching ace of the
.,!.J.l
Pony
LeaMue
. Cheshire
divisional champions, pitched
his third no-hitter of the season
Perez singled with one out. Dan Tuesday night at Middleport in
Driessen and Dave Concepcion defeatin g r.fas on 3-1 and
each walked , Bill Plummer }lit winning a berth for his team in
a sacrifice fly, Gullett doubled lhe c hampionship
game
for two runs and Geronimo against Pomeroy Friday at
singled a. second time to make Minersville .
it. 7~ ,
Baird fanned 14, walked
In the seco nd, Morga n , three and hit no one in his
Johnny Bench and Perez performance.
';He
was
singled and Driessen was safe practical ly untouchable,'' sCJid
on set.'Ond baseman Tommy C harle s "Winebrenner,
Heintzelman 's error. Then Cheshire manager..coach .
Driessen was forced out at
Cheshire didn 't do much
second on Concepcion's ground
ball, and Gullett singled home
Perez with the loth run .
Gullett held the Cards scoreless until the sixth, when he
gave up two runs . He allowed
four more in the seventh and PLAYER OF WEEK
SAN I'RANCISCO (UP!) was replaced by Pedro Borbon ,
"I let the game get away Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati
Reds has been named the
from me mentally," Gullett
said . " I try to keep a team National League's " Player of ·
from scoring no matter what the Week" it was annowtced
the score, but this one got away Monday by league president
Charles Feeney.
from me."
against Ma son 's J . Tucker,
hard -throwing righty , getUng
only four hits - all singles, and
one of !hose of tile bunt variety
- and three runs, two o(lhem
earned.
Cheshire got U.s first run in
the second inning ·on Dallas
Sayre's bunt single and a single -
by Sam Corflu. Another 801
home in the third oo Balril'l
single a walk, and a double
steal, and the final run ,...
sc«ed ln the sixth on an error.
Mason
000 100 0-l 0 3
Cheshire
OJI 001 X-3.{ I
J. Tucker .• nd Ulmbert .. S.
Baird and Winebrenner,
•
SAVE 30%-40%-50%
'
'
.
Chapman's July
·-
SHOE SAtE
.REGISTER FOR FREE BICYCLE
Noth ing tci buy. Just come in, pi ck up your
official entry blank.
CHAPMAN'S
POMEROY
MA.IN ST.
BV CHRIS TURKEL
.. People come out here .und
UPI ·sport• Writer
. wonder where we _went the
The World Football League money," admits General
will be keeping ils eye on New
Manager Bob Keating. "They
York tonight.
should have seen it before we
The new league opened on a
started . We took a truckful of
successful note ta.t week by garbage out of the place.' '
·drawing 200,000 fans to sl•
, The lights for the stadlwn
games . The league starts its !fre left over from, cir all plac...-es,
second we:ek of action tonighl Ebbels Field, the old home of
with five games, but the one the Brooklyn Dodger$ , They're
the league officials are watch- not strong enough for color
ing with aPIJrebension is the television so the game won't be
Birmingham-New York game, televised back to Birmin!,<ll81n .
They feel it will be important to
Getting to the stadium,
make a good inpression in the localed under a bridge on an
country's media center.
island in the East River, is
New York, which eventually difficult, to say to least . Access
bopes to play in renovated roads are difficult to travel and
Yankee Stadiwn, will open its the traffic jam, even with a
first season of action in crowd of just 20,000, might be
Downing Stadiwn.on Randall's of impossible proportions.
Island, a graveyard for strug.
In other games tonight,
giing pro clubs in recent years . Florida is at Detroit ; Phiia·
To put it politely, the aging delphia Is at Houston;
stadiwn is dilapidated, ·
Jacksonville is at Chicago, and
The Stars have poured in Hawaiians are at Southern
more than $500,000 to improve California. Thursday, night,
it but they admit it's not Memphis hosts Portland on
readily apparent how the national tel evision as th e
money was spent.
WFL's featured weekly game.
RlazerM Kl Whc~ls
Florida is out to prove that
Ito 8·7 squ eak<r over lhe
Hllwaiians last We<!k In the
Blazers' first game was mJ
fluke . Detroit is hoping tn
rebound rrom a 34·15 defci:lt
dealt It by Me mpl1is.
Bell al Texan!;
Philadelphia , wlnnQr of th e
-NO_W.:..
A_K
-s.G-.N~s~~--O-IJF-~lt-G-C-AN_P_L-AV_ _ _
D8THOIT ( UPI ) -
Left
wing Hank Nowak, obtained by
th e Detroit Red Win gs [rom
Pittsburgh earlier .UJ is year •
signed a threc·year contra ct
Tuesday with th e National
Hockey League club.
The 6·foot·O, 190·po und
Nowak played 13 games with
the Penguins last year bul was
traded May 27, along with a
third-round draft choic{!, for
left wing Nelson Dehenedet.
He played the balance of last
season with Hershey of the
American Ho ckey League,
scor ing 32 goals and 37 assists
in 5G games.
PORTI.AND, Ore. IUPI ) Multnomah Co unty Ci r cuit
Jud ge Cha rles Crookham denicd a request Tuesday [or a
preliminary injunction to pi-event safe ty Tom Oberg from
playing with the Portland
Storm of tile World Football
· League .
Officials of the Winnipeg
· Blue Bombers of the Canadian
I<"'ootball League had requested
the . order_to keep Oberg, who
played thtee seasons for
Winnipeg, from joining the
Storm . Oberg, 27, contended he
had been freed from his contract.
(Second .Big Weelc} More History-Making IGA ·special Savingsll
•
Sharks at t 'lre
Jacksonville shoots for Its
second win after the Sllarks
sllol down the Stars 14·7 al
home last week on its
nationally · televised de but.
(..'hicago is t:Qming orr the shut
out of Houston and Fire
quarterbu ck Virgil Carter al·
ready has established himself
as one of the premier passers
in the league .
single point and Ule Sun losing
by four points. The teams split
a pmr of preseason conttolled
serimrnages.
Hawaiians al Sun
Both clubs are smarting
from narrow losses last week ,
the HawaHans bowing by a
Pantherettes hand
Racine first loss
The Purple Panth t r e ttes
handed Racine Home Nati onal
Bank its firs t loss of the season,
14.:J, 'tue!lday evening .
Racine !';iCOred ils three runs
on six hits; while the Pan.
theretles tallied 14 times on
just five hits.
Getting hits for Racine were
B. Hoffman , Linda Fisher, Kim
Dugan with two singles and
Tammi Cleland wit.h two
Glenda Brown slammed a
home run and a si ngle for the
Pantherettes , while Susan
Burns had a triple, Trina Gibbs
a double and Brenda Brown a
sin gle.
Tra cy Burd¢lte wa s the
winnin g pitc her while J .
Neigler suffered the loss.
Racine 's re cord now stands
at 5-l, while the Pantherettes
have a 4~3 record .
.YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER
singles .
•
SHOPPING
CENTER
• •
••
'
'
Peak U.S. Grade A Selected
GREAT NORTHERN
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
•
•
•
•''
'
•••
PEARS
•'
•• '
15 oz.
.''
can
'
•• ••
••
.' .'
'
most lopsidL'<I game on the
Wt' l.'s O IM!Ili n ~ card, a 33-8
rout of Portland, tries to make
il two straight in the East
Dlvi•lon when It fa ces Houston .
'! he Te<ans have tile ignominl·
ous dlstint1.ion of being the only
tei.l111 in WFJ. hi story to have
~en shut o11t, losin!:!, 17-0 last
WI..'Ck t.o Chkago ..
'
.
••
'
1'
.'
'.
SUGARDALE FULLY COOKED
FREE-FREE-FREE
BONELESS
HAMS
'
'' ''
'' '
.,'
•'
.
',.'
•
·Whole
or
Half
•;
•
' ''
.•
' ••
•'
BEANS
29 oz. 39~
. VAN CAMP
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
3 c:s$1
-
2 lb.
bag
';i,-.'
""''
......_._
'
..
'~
2-Man Fishing Boat
·..,,
'
Heavy Vinyl Witt. Oars & Repair Kit
ONE GIVEN AWAY
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
••
'.•
•••
'
39¢
STOKELY
CUT GREEN
\~
'I
IGA
tr ' ,,
DRAWING EACH
NIGHT AT 6 PM
,,
.
'·
-------------·-·--·-·--·""··-·-·--·-·--·---·-·r1
NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
.J
'•
"•:'\JV
~
'·',.,
'
lb.
•
•
•
•
MAPLE LAWN WHOLE
16 OZ. LOAVES
FOR
FANTASTIC
·•
SAVINGS
U.S. NO. ·I WHITE
QN THIS
ITEM
LB.
•'
50
lb.
•'
•I'
l
'
•
•'
'
••'
•
•
•
••'
-·
•
•
bag
(
RIGHT RESERVED
••
•
•
'
•
.
I
--
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES -
."·
D
p
•••
•
f
•
'
I
..,.
•
f
•
.
-
STOCK -UP
NOW
AND SAVE
.
, 'I
�-
who said ooiY "routine things"
In coMectloo wlth inJpectlons
were conducted on the span.
Testimooy by Hanshew was
pften repetitive as attorneys
representing the !1\ate ond the
claimants probed In minute detall on his e~pertt.e Md hi&
procedures In dealing with
bridge [Julpeetloos.
Numerous objectloos by both
sides also prompted a reprimand by Judge Henry Drucker
who urged that time could be
more wisely spent on hearing
the evidence.
Expert witnesses testifying
on behalf of the claimants are
expected to take the stand
when the trial continues for
five full. days in October.
H the state is found negligent
by the panel, then the remaining 54 claims will be
heard ro determine the amount
of darr,: ~ JS to be awarded.
Should the court find for the
state, however, then the other
·suits will be summarily
diamlssed.
Silver Bridge cases recessed
CHARI~ESTON,
W . Va .
(UP!) - The West Vlrglnla
Court of Claims has recessed a
landnJark trial of the Silver
Bridge t'Ollapse until Oct.. 21
followin~
two days of
testimony on the Dec. 15, 1967
disaster ,
The court granted Uie ion~
delay Tuesday to allow both
to energy rather than store
them as rat.. If you are one c,.f
th!>le rare people who has lowthyroid .f1111ction , then that
should be corrected. But, if you
are one of those people whose
busy . type of activity doesn't
build muscles, perhaps you
need to concen trate on building
·muscles . It doesn't take a lot of
work each day to build
muscles . And, it is the missing
formul~ most people . need to
lose weight.
sides more lim~ to fully prepare their Ca$eS in the two test
suits which will determine 56
claims totaling nearly $6.5 million in damages brought
agalnst the state.
A
State Department of tl]ghways Engineer took the stand
prior -to the recess to testify
that he was uncertain if a more
through inspection or the Ma·
son County bridge could have
led
revea
structural damage
before it crumbled into the
Ohio River at Point Pleasant
kiUing 46 persons.
'
The three-judge panel is ro
determine whether the state
was negligent in maintaining
the bridge.
·
-WilliamS. Hanshew Jr., an
assistant district engineer at
the thne of the tragedy, rold the
court that failure of any !-bar
on the span would cause its col-
lapse,
man, respresentlng the estate
of Melvin CantreU of Point
Pleasant, Hanshew said he
never removed any pin.
replacing it with another object, to test its fatigue, brlt·
U.eness or If it were fractured.
Later, however, he said it
would be very diffcull to remove the pin, without causing
the bridge to crumble, unless
some elaborate device were
avallable.
"That would be a major
achievement in itself,'' he said.
Hanshew acknowledged,
however, that removal of the
cap on each eod of the pin
would have made them more
easily inspected.
" It would make the pins
more visible for corrosion and
cracks," he admitted .
S
tale Attorney peneral
Olauncey Browning asked
Hanshew if inspeetlon of the C13 !-bar, which apparently
caused the span's collapse,
would have revealed any crack
just a moment before the
tragedy.
' Th
• at depends on what may
be found," answered the
engineer, who now is employed
by the department in District 9
helld
quartered in Lewisburg
" A small hairline crack may
not be visible."
A larger crack, he added
could have been detected.
'
Under the cain !-bar struc· lure of the Silver Bridge, used
by only two other spans in the
world, a pin holds two !-bar
beams together.
The caps were never re·
When questioned by Pittsburgh attorney Harry A. Sher- moved. according to Hanshew,
'
~n,u
,. " 1
..
•
~u
298 SECOND Sl
PO.MEROY, OHIO
; '.
In/' o
.
-.
<:JIIJI
to Food Shop Here!
"
"'
·""" '
PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 20
j ib '
- STORE HOURS
MON. THRU SAT.
'
.
'"
GROUND BEEF...~:.89e
QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED
'
SUN. 10 AM·lO PM
141111
--
VAW PACK SOY PROTEIN ADDED
IH 11
.
·.......
.-..
••
tr~:ti~l, ~
acc~unts
~:~~.~
w
~:~t~~~u~~:~o~~ry
U~able ~ake t~
DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB
~·
1i ·
w:~7f!~a~:\~~
r
!
calories. ·
·
The main use of calories
unless you are v,ery active, is-t~
· run your body at rest (basal
metalbolism). Energy · is
· required to move chemicals
through cells. The movement
·of chemicals is the main use of
· calories. Right here is the
neglected part of weight
control. Your muscles use
more calories at rest for this
than fat tissue. If you have a lot
of muscles, you will use more
calories just sitting than you
wllllf most of your body weight
is fat Small women, even if
they are active,' often fail to
develop enough muscle.
HoW muCh energy you use at
• . rest is affected by disease, and .
a low thyroid can mean .your
body runs at a lower level.using
less energy. An overactive
thyroid has the opposite effect
In your case perhaps you d~
need some thyroid. Most
ovet weight women, though
have normal thyroid ftmction'
The second use of energy i~
by physical activity. Walking
· ·
Joggmg
and many activities'
are calor1e burners but you
must do a lot of th~m ro use
many calories. Most people fail
ro use exercises that build
muscles. I think even women
~ith your problem would be
smart to do some strength
~x~rcise~. even mild weight
hftmg, to bwld muscles. With
more muscles the body will use
••
•
I
I
••
JUMBO$
'
'
I
THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE
ll•"'
I
.. \ """'"'1
.....
...
·
....···"·~·
.. e!
FACIAL
liSSUES
39
LIMIT 2
GOODTHRU
JULY 20
LIMIT 2
77< .
INTI»I~I~I
~
BATH BEADS
. .. '
.
CAll
f '
&AIH IUDS
WOMEN'S
COUPON
GOODTHRU
SATURDAY, JULy 20
!•
••••
••••
.•,
WITH COUPON
, LIMIT 2
'
••••
Jarman. Rand and Hush
p upp1es
.
Now .....
liARD AS NAILS
POLISH RIMOYIR
' .,..--
~
•
~·
40UNCE4
SIZE
· ·;''' .
CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
REGULAR TO 1.37
MURPHY BRAND
LIQUID
MAKI•UP
48¢
I
.
•
VITAMINS ;
••
•
•
GOOD THRU SAT .. JULY 20
NOW .....
-
•
No Exchanges, No Refunds, All Sales Final
NEW FALL SHOES
ARRIVING DAILY .
~
MAGIC MASCARA
AID ULTRA LASH
.
.....,,,,
hnl"·
oi I ·
c
.
Hartley's Shoes
Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL&
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS
OUIIICI BA.Y OIL OR ·
7 OZ ••ABY SIIAMIIOO
140Z. SIZE
BABY
POWDER
~·-
86
lo no l~n
c
JlgdhJ1\mn T COUNCI
SHAMPOO
c 5~~
aoz. 97c
97
enriched oil : no ·l!10 rt shampoo and
sooth rng powder . low pr iced now!
•
d•'lotecleaclusiY•Ir
lo
---
•r• boaulyl
-
, ,•,
, .,,
. .
-
--
---
1
---
-
Body
99
Hurry lor . the best se lecHOn of
tour favorite orHsh on famous
32
Cl~els . lop tit les at low pric~l
oz.
LISTERINE·
. COSMDIC aaes
Wet look or
coif \linyls .
Zipper top~ . _
.Coming
Soon
7.9~EA.
.7 oz.
RlGHT
GUARD
·'·
ARMOUR:
Sing along lo your . fovorlte
oldies! 4·5 RPM collector rec·
ords you won't wont to miss!
f~R$1
116 Main StnJet
TOMATOES
LB.
29e
WHITE
GRAPES
12 OZ.
••
••
~
LB.
BORDEN ELSIE
49¢
-~.
DEL MONTE
••
•
CATSUP
c
i KRAFT CHEESE SINGLES
REG.I7'PLAIM
or PEAIIUI M & M'a
.l
c
•••
HALP
POUND.
~
.-•.
•. .
-.
•
Ploln or w ith p11anul•. '11 lb .
• C. MURPHY
STORE
•• •
•
·14
12 Ol
•••
_Pure milk chpocoiate <:•"'•r•.
99
HOME GROWN
~• ICE CREAM., ..................~~~.~~~~~~~···
97~.
•
OLDIII BUT OOODill
l'omeroy, Ohio
DOG
· 25 LBS.
CH0 W . . . .~. . . ..
..••
LARGE .
EACH
'
•
c
••
••
••
•••
••
•••
••
•••
••
••
•
LP'S
-'
NEW PURINA BEEF & EGG
••
••
••
.
The Jean Shop
••
•••
•••
•
••
In Jeans
'
•
..•
SIZE . ..
OFF
••
•••
••
•••
•
_
15~
J 0 Y. . . . . . . . . . . . ~~. ~~·······---·
•• •
:•
~wo famous ways to hav~ thicker , love- :', ·
Iter looking lashes . Waterproof. non - · ·
smear shades of block or brown. ·
-
••
•••
•••
•••
Maybolllno,,,
I,r
LIQUID
••
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 2
J.
••=•
c•
WITH COUPON
WITH COUPON
Qe
GLAZED DONUTS....~~:.8.9e
•
MEN'S
00
FRESH. .. BAKERY
.
••
1
6 OZ. CAN
•
•••
GOODTHRU SAT .. JULY 20
REDSKIN BOLOG NA. ~ ... :.::..~:.6 9 e
•
LEMONADE ..............................:.....]
.,.,'
MURPHY COUPONQQ.WOmOOQ,p
I Want Your
FR~
i
85~~· 83~
LiMIT 2- GOOD THRU SAT .. JUt Y 20
Joyce, Viner and Front
Row Now .....
:•
t9ID~
99~
· WITH
ROLLS
•
~
100's
77¢t
••
GOOOTHRU
SATURDAY, JULY 20
GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 20
..
ARMOUR CHUNK
•
••
••
WITH COUPON
UMIT2
rt===,., INTENSIVE CARE
Vaseline
•'
$}57
C
·
2 FOR WITH COUPON
COUPON99c
t•
Miss Clairol ®
\lt•t• ·u Ens\'
•
~200's
20Z •
TANNIIIG LOTIGN
Final Clearance!
'
•••
·PAPER
TOWELS
I
more energy at rest and the
diet problem won't be so difficult. That may be the Secret
to your problems - not enough
muscle.
When you develop muscles
you are building tissue that
.
literally
generates the energy
mechanism of the b'ody Many
fat and tired people h~ve so
little muscle mass that they
don't ·process food ro energy.
Those individuals who use
very little energy, and hence
get fat if· they don 't markedly
restrict their -diet, . must use
ways to increase the body's
ability to convert food calories
·
GAME HEN 5...................~:.6 9 e
••
Weight problems of small women
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
DE~R DR. LAMB ~ I hope
y:~ ave. some adv1ce for
~let dllke m e. I was
tscma e . that you consider
b,3~ calones.a day as low. I 've
,_" ontged
to TOPS
In1
~.~;:rnatona
fory
d
·
that tim
,
ears an '"
~ . I ve seen ma!lY
women who los.• weight on
lj300 ;~Iones e1ther fast or
~· ere ar.e m?ny of us ~ho
~ ess to maL~ tam our w~1ght
eat~uch less m order to loSe. I
,000. to 1,200 to stay the
::~~eWt,h~ and only 900 to.
• ,
g very s 1owly.
I mffemtale, small bo~ed, 32, .
fj ve ee SIX and we1gh 145
pounds. A blood thyroid test
proved slightly low but didn't
warrant medication . I'm
reasonably active and eat
balanced meals. !'':" always
tired. I get up tiretl and must
push myself at all times. Is
there any hope for people like
me? Must we struggle on fat
tired and hun gry? Ail we hav~
ro look forward to is additional
and more difficult dieting as
we grow older.
DEAR READER ~ Small
women do have a problem in
preventing or elim-inating
obesity . . The problem is that
your body doesn't use many
ROCK
CORN.ISH"
.
.,•••
I'
·
3 lbs. or
'
:i
·
.
GROUND BE Ef. ..........~~-------~-~:.5 9 e
,-.
·I
TOUR TAKEN - Mrs. Katie Crow, editorial staff member of The Dail
· ·
surro1111ded by members of the Chester Farm Boys 4-H Club as she explains
news
on a teletype machine. On the tour Tuesday in addition to Charles
adv1sor, \\ere Mrs. Frecker, Mrs. Earl Young, Randy Keller, Keith Wolfe Fred y
Lo
Ridenour, tcddie Holter, Eddie Werry, Noah Hysell Rodne Keller Ra
oung,
Nelson and John Ridenour.
to
toJr
•
•
NO SALES TO DEALERS
8 AM TO 10 PM
-•- "'"
FRESH & LEAN
•••
.
'
•u
!•
oz.
.....I
Life Line
Professional
Toothbrush
Reg.
89'
19'
WITH THiS COUPON
•
•
•
�-
who said ooiY "routine things"
In coMectloo wlth inJpectlons
were conducted on the span.
Testimooy by Hanshew was
pften repetitive as attorneys
representing the !1\ate ond the
claimants probed In minute detall on his e~pertt.e Md hi&
procedures In dealing with
bridge [Julpeetloos.
Numerous objectloos by both
sides also prompted a reprimand by Judge Henry Drucker
who urged that time could be
more wisely spent on hearing
the evidence.
Expert witnesses testifying
on behalf of the claimants are
expected to take the stand
when the trial continues for
five full. days in October.
H the state is found negligent
by the panel, then the remaining 54 claims will be
heard ro determine the amount
of darr,: ~ JS to be awarded.
Should the court find for the
state, however, then the other
·suits will be summarily
diamlssed.
Silver Bridge cases recessed
CHARI~ESTON,
W . Va .
(UP!) - The West Vlrglnla
Court of Claims has recessed a
landnJark trial of the Silver
Bridge t'Ollapse until Oct.. 21
followin~
two days of
testimony on the Dec. 15, 1967
disaster ,
The court granted Uie ion~
delay Tuesday to allow both
to energy rather than store
them as rat.. If you are one c,.f
th!>le rare people who has lowthyroid .f1111ction , then that
should be corrected. But, if you
are one of those people whose
busy . type of activity doesn't
build muscles, perhaps you
need to concen trate on building
·muscles . It doesn't take a lot of
work each day to build
muscles . And, it is the missing
formul~ most people . need to
lose weight.
sides more lim~ to fully prepare their Ca$eS in the two test
suits which will determine 56
claims totaling nearly $6.5 million in damages brought
agalnst the state.
A
State Department of tl]ghways Engineer took the stand
prior -to the recess to testify
that he was uncertain if a more
through inspection or the Ma·
son County bridge could have
led
revea
structural damage
before it crumbled into the
Ohio River at Point Pleasant
kiUing 46 persons.
'
The three-judge panel is ro
determine whether the state
was negligent in maintaining
the bridge.
·
-WilliamS. Hanshew Jr., an
assistant district engineer at
the thne of the tragedy, rold the
court that failure of any !-bar
on the span would cause its col-
lapse,
man, respresentlng the estate
of Melvin CantreU of Point
Pleasant, Hanshew said he
never removed any pin.
replacing it with another object, to test its fatigue, brlt·
U.eness or If it were fractured.
Later, however, he said it
would be very diffcull to remove the pin, without causing
the bridge to crumble, unless
some elaborate device were
avallable.
"That would be a major
achievement in itself,'' he said.
Hanshew acknowledged,
however, that removal of the
cap on each eod of the pin
would have made them more
easily inspected.
" It would make the pins
more visible for corrosion and
cracks," he admitted .
S
tale Attorney peneral
Olauncey Browning asked
Hanshew if inspeetlon of the C13 !-bar, which apparently
caused the span's collapse,
would have revealed any crack
just a moment before the
tragedy.
' Th
• at depends on what may
be found," answered the
engineer, who now is employed
by the department in District 9
helld
quartered in Lewisburg
" A small hairline crack may
not be visible."
A larger crack, he added
could have been detected.
'
Under the cain !-bar struc· lure of the Silver Bridge, used
by only two other spans in the
world, a pin holds two !-bar
beams together.
The caps were never re·
When questioned by Pittsburgh attorney Harry A. Sher- moved. according to Hanshew,
'
~n,u
,. " 1
..
•
~u
298 SECOND Sl
PO.MEROY, OHIO
; '.
In/' o
.
-.
<:JIIJI
to Food Shop Here!
"
"'
·""" '
PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 20
j ib '
- STORE HOURS
MON. THRU SAT.
'
.
'"
GROUND BEEF...~:.89e
QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED
'
SUN. 10 AM·lO PM
141111
--
VAW PACK SOY PROTEIN ADDED
IH 11
.
·.......
.-..
••
tr~:ti~l, ~
acc~unts
~:~~.~
w
~:~t~~~u~~:~o~~ry
U~able ~ake t~
DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB
~·
1i ·
w:~7f!~a~:\~~
r
!
calories. ·
·
The main use of calories
unless you are v,ery active, is-t~
· run your body at rest (basal
metalbolism). Energy · is
· required to move chemicals
through cells. The movement
·of chemicals is the main use of
· calories. Right here is the
neglected part of weight
control. Your muscles use
more calories at rest for this
than fat tissue. If you have a lot
of muscles, you will use more
calories just sitting than you
wllllf most of your body weight
is fat Small women, even if
they are active,' often fail to
develop enough muscle.
HoW muCh energy you use at
• . rest is affected by disease, and .
a low thyroid can mean .your
body runs at a lower level.using
less energy. An overactive
thyroid has the opposite effect
In your case perhaps you d~
need some thyroid. Most
ovet weight women, though
have normal thyroid ftmction'
The second use of energy i~
by physical activity. Walking
· ·
Joggmg
and many activities'
are calor1e burners but you
must do a lot of th~m ro use
many calories. Most people fail
ro use exercises that build
muscles. I think even women
~ith your problem would be
smart to do some strength
~x~rcise~. even mild weight
hftmg, to bwld muscles. With
more muscles the body will use
••
•
I
I
••
JUMBO$
'
'
I
THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE
ll•"'
I
.. \ """'"'1
.....
...
·
....···"·~·
.. e!
FACIAL
liSSUES
39
LIMIT 2
GOODTHRU
JULY 20
LIMIT 2
77< .
INTI»I~I~I
~
BATH BEADS
. .. '
.
CAll
f '
&AIH IUDS
WOMEN'S
COUPON
GOODTHRU
SATURDAY, JULy 20
!•
••••
••••
.•,
WITH COUPON
, LIMIT 2
'
••••
Jarman. Rand and Hush
p upp1es
.
Now .....
liARD AS NAILS
POLISH RIMOYIR
' .,..--
~
•
~·
40UNCE4
SIZE
· ·;''' .
CHILDREN'S
SANDALS
REGULAR TO 1.37
MURPHY BRAND
LIQUID
MAKI•UP
48¢
I
.
•
VITAMINS ;
••
•
•
GOOD THRU SAT .. JULY 20
NOW .....
-
•
No Exchanges, No Refunds, All Sales Final
NEW FALL SHOES
ARRIVING DAILY .
~
MAGIC MASCARA
AID ULTRA LASH
.
.....,,,,
hnl"·
oi I ·
c
.
Hartley's Shoes
Middle of Upper Block. Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL&
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAYS
OUIIICI BA.Y OIL OR ·
7 OZ ••ABY SIIAMIIOO
140Z. SIZE
BABY
POWDER
~·-
86
lo no l~n
c
JlgdhJ1\mn T COUNCI
SHAMPOO
c 5~~
aoz. 97c
97
enriched oil : no ·l!10 rt shampoo and
sooth rng powder . low pr iced now!
•
d•'lotecleaclusiY•Ir
lo
---
•r• boaulyl
-
, ,•,
, .,,
. .
-
--
---
1
---
-
Body
99
Hurry lor . the best se lecHOn of
tour favorite orHsh on famous
32
Cl~els . lop tit les at low pric~l
oz.
LISTERINE·
. COSMDIC aaes
Wet look or
coif \linyls .
Zipper top~ . _
.Coming
Soon
7.9~EA.
.7 oz.
RlGHT
GUARD
·'·
ARMOUR:
Sing along lo your . fovorlte
oldies! 4·5 RPM collector rec·
ords you won't wont to miss!
f~R$1
116 Main StnJet
TOMATOES
LB.
29e
WHITE
GRAPES
12 OZ.
••
••
~
LB.
BORDEN ELSIE
49¢
-~.
DEL MONTE
••
•
CATSUP
c
i KRAFT CHEESE SINGLES
REG.I7'PLAIM
or PEAIIUI M & M'a
.l
c
•••
HALP
POUND.
~
.-•.
•. .
-.
•
Ploln or w ith p11anul•. '11 lb .
• C. MURPHY
STORE
•• •
•
·14
12 Ol
•••
_Pure milk chpocoiate <:•"'•r•.
99
HOME GROWN
~• ICE CREAM., ..................~~~.~~~~~~~···
97~.
•
OLDIII BUT OOODill
l'omeroy, Ohio
DOG
· 25 LBS.
CH0 W . . . .~. . . ..
..••
LARGE .
EACH
'
•
c
••
••
••
•••
••
•••
••
•••
••
••
•
LP'S
-'
NEW PURINA BEEF & EGG
••
••
••
.
The Jean Shop
••
•••
•••
•
••
In Jeans
'
•
..•
SIZE . ..
OFF
••
•••
••
•••
•
_
15~
J 0 Y. . . . . . . . . . . . ~~. ~~·······---·
•• •
:•
~wo famous ways to hav~ thicker , love- :', ·
Iter looking lashes . Waterproof. non - · ·
smear shades of block or brown. ·
-
••
•••
•••
•••
Maybolllno,,,
I,r
LIQUID
••
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 2
J.
••=•
c•
WITH COUPON
WITH COUPON
Qe
GLAZED DONUTS....~~:.8.9e
•
MEN'S
00
FRESH. .. BAKERY
.
••
1
6 OZ. CAN
•
•••
GOODTHRU SAT .. JULY 20
REDSKIN BOLOG NA. ~ ... :.::..~:.6 9 e
•
LEMONADE ..............................:.....]
.,.,'
MURPHY COUPONQQ.WOmOOQ,p
I Want Your
FR~
i
85~~· 83~
LiMIT 2- GOOD THRU SAT .. JUt Y 20
Joyce, Viner and Front
Row Now .....
:•
t9ID~
99~
· WITH
ROLLS
•
~
100's
77¢t
••
GOOOTHRU
SATURDAY, JULY 20
GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 20
..
ARMOUR CHUNK
•
••
••
WITH COUPON
UMIT2
rt===,., INTENSIVE CARE
Vaseline
•'
$}57
C
·
2 FOR WITH COUPON
COUPON99c
t•
Miss Clairol ®
\lt•t• ·u Ens\'
•
~200's
20Z •
TANNIIIG LOTIGN
Final Clearance!
'
•••
·PAPER
TOWELS
I
more energy at rest and the
diet problem won't be so difficult. That may be the Secret
to your problems - not enough
muscle.
When you develop muscles
you are building tissue that
.
literally
generates the energy
mechanism of the b'ody Many
fat and tired people h~ve so
little muscle mass that they
don't ·process food ro energy.
Those individuals who use
very little energy, and hence
get fat if· they don 't markedly
restrict their -diet, . must use
ways to increase the body's
ability to convert food calories
·
GAME HEN 5...................~:.6 9 e
••
Weight problems of small women
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
DE~R DR. LAMB ~ I hope
y:~ ave. some adv1ce for
~let dllke m e. I was
tscma e . that you consider
b,3~ calones.a day as low. I 've
,_" ontged
to TOPS
In1
~.~;:rnatona
fory
d
·
that tim
,
ears an '"
~ . I ve seen ma!lY
women who los.• weight on
lj300 ;~Iones e1ther fast or
~· ere ar.e m?ny of us ~ho
~ ess to maL~ tam our w~1ght
eat~uch less m order to loSe. I
,000. to 1,200 to stay the
::~~eWt,h~ and only 900 to.
• ,
g very s 1owly.
I mffemtale, small bo~ed, 32, .
fj ve ee SIX and we1gh 145
pounds. A blood thyroid test
proved slightly low but didn't
warrant medication . I'm
reasonably active and eat
balanced meals. !'':" always
tired. I get up tiretl and must
push myself at all times. Is
there any hope for people like
me? Must we struggle on fat
tired and hun gry? Ail we hav~
ro look forward to is additional
and more difficult dieting as
we grow older.
DEAR READER ~ Small
women do have a problem in
preventing or elim-inating
obesity . . The problem is that
your body doesn't use many
ROCK
CORN.ISH"
.
.,•••
I'
·
3 lbs. or
'
:i
·
.
GROUND BE Ef. ..........~~-------~-~:.5 9 e
,-.
·I
TOUR TAKEN - Mrs. Katie Crow, editorial staff member of The Dail
· ·
surro1111ded by members of the Chester Farm Boys 4-H Club as she explains
news
on a teletype machine. On the tour Tuesday in addition to Charles
adv1sor, \\ere Mrs. Frecker, Mrs. Earl Young, Randy Keller, Keith Wolfe Fred y
Lo
Ridenour, tcddie Holter, Eddie Werry, Noah Hysell Rodne Keller Ra
oung,
Nelson and John Ridenour.
to
toJr
•
•
NO SALES TO DEALERS
8 AM TO 10 PM
-•- "'"
FRESH & LEAN
•••
.
'
•u
!•
oz.
.....I
Life Line
Professional
Toothbrush
Reg.
89'
19'
WITH THiS COUPON
•
•
•
�'
.
••
'
9- Th< Dally Sen!inel, Mtddleport-P<Mneroy, 0 .• Wed•~·sd<Jy. July t 7. 1974
.
Meigs units given legion awards
12
OFF
REG.
PRICE
Accordang to federal reports. Office of Energy Conservation,
energy savtngs by Federal now a Wlil of the Federal
Government agencies in the Energy Admimstration, was
third quarter of the Federal d ele~ated the responsibility for
Energy Reduction Program managing and coordinating
amounted to 30 percent of Federa l energy reduction
anticipated energy use, ex ~ efforts
A data base ;:1gainst which
ceeding the consern1tion
savings
in Fiscal Year 1974
records of 20 and 26 percent,
respectively, achteved by the could be compared was
agencies in the first and second 1den hru~·d m an ln terim Report
to the President Included m
quarters of Fiscal Year 1974.
In more tang1ble terms , the repol'l were the specihc
• THlJRSDA l'
savi'lgs dunng the th1rd strategtes by whi ch the
quarter (January through Ofl gmal partictpatmg Federal
• FRIDA l'
March, 1974) amounted to the agencies ex~ted to ach1eve
equivalent of 30 m11li0n barrels energy savings m FV 1974.
•SAT lJ RDA l"
of oil, or $240 mlli10n 111 reduced Collectively, these 16 agencies
Federal Government energy own or operate more than 99
costs. The largest energy pefcent of all Federal persavers among the agencies for sonnel, and occupy 99.7 percent
the period were : Department of the Federal bwldings .
of Defense (also the top energy
Energy savings for the ftrst 6
saver in the first two quarters months of the program
COME SEE. .. COM E SAVE AT STIFFLER 'S
of the fiscal year ) and the amolUlted to 23 percent and an
National Aeronautics and esttmated aggregate savings to
Space Administration , each the taxpayer of $360 million.
with a 31 percent decrease m
These facts and figur:es menergy conswnption.
dicate that a genuine effort to
Total savmgs for the nme conserve energy at the federal
months since President Nixon level has resulted in sub·
imtiated the program in his stantial savmgs of vttal fuels.
June 29, 1973 Energy All too ofteil, programs set
· Statement now average 25 forth by the President go
percent - the equivalent of 75 unrecogmzed after an initial
mlllion barrels of ml saved 1or fiare of publicity FEA conCome see ...come save on ladles' better spring and sllllllller :
$600 mtllton in reduced energy
tends that the energy reduclton
uur enUre collection of ladles' famous brand one and two
footwear by Connie, Jacquelin, Audition and Hi Brow in
piece swimwear. You will want to take a dlp Into these great
costs.
level is working well and that
Beautiful fashion styles. Now is the time for you to save at
swlinsuit
savings on summer fuo. Come see ...come save at
Federal energy offtctals 1ts continuation will increase
Stiffler's. Buy two pairs for tbe price of one. King size buys
sumer's
this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Pomeroy,
predict savings durmg the energy availability lor all
always come from Stiffler's.
~
and
Pl. Pleasa11t.
Middleport
fourth quarter of the year to be Americans
approximately the same as
OFF
during the-third quarter. If the
savings remain stable at that
level, the year-long conREGUtAR
servation accompJishments
under the program would be
PRICE
more than three times the goal
set by the President last year.
The
Federal
Energy
Reduction Program was begun
COME SAVE
- COME SEE
- COME SEE
COME SAVEfollowing the President 's
S PECIAL GROUP CHILDRE N
SPECIAL
GROUP
LADIE S
Energy Message on June 29,
COME SEE .. . CO~ ~ SAVE
Balances
tn
all
funds
lor
the
1973, pledging the Federal
SPRING AND SUMMER
SPRING AND SUMMER
government to achieve a 7 v illage of Pomeroy for , the
month
of
June
totaled
.•
percent reduction in projected
·'
energy use over the succeeding $163,275.31 accordtng to a
A~9
12 months. At the time, the report su bmitted to Pomeroy
Council Monday night by Jane
Walton , clerk.
Our com pl ete stock of ch •ldren and
Famou s labels Out they go One large rack of
Active
funds'
recetpts,
exgir
ls spring and summ er sportswear
Instruction to
lad1es late spr ing and su mmer dresses
penditures and balances and sw•mwear. Large selecti on W1de
Jun 1or s, M1sses a nd Half S1zes . Shop Early
respectively were, ge neral, asst of styles and colors Get yours now
1or
be st Se lect1on! Save now at Your Fr iendly
3t Stif fl er's Shop Early for Best
begin August 4
Stiffl
e r Stor es
.:
$5189.57, $7867.92, $48,611.77 ;
Se lectloh
revenue sharmg, no receipts,
"'
'
no expenditures , $27 ,006;
NEW ~!A VEN, W. Va. Instruction in sldn and scuba
sewer, $5,271.62, $2,262. 14,
OFF
'
OFF
diving beginning Sunday, $7,155.35; ftre department,
"
Aug. 4 from 5 to 8 p. m. will
$150,
$105.09,
$6 ,256. 91 ;
REG .
'
REG.
last approximately eight cemetery, $1, 035, $947.33,
PRICE
$610 .89 ; water operating,
weeks, Roger Hysell, In·
PR ICE
$8,370 . 50, $9 , 84 7 . 77,
structor, announced today.
(
$3,741.95 ); guaranty meter,
Classes are for persons 18
.. .
$75, no expenditures, $5,574.96 ;
years of age and older.
E
...
COME·
SAVEwater improvement,
no
Applicants must be In good
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
receipts, ' no expenditures,
COME SEE.. COME SAVE
COME SEE ... COME SAVE
physical col!dlllon, Hysell
said. Instruction will be $15,61 ; street, $5,745 . 70,
given at the New Haven $2,780.25, $2,537.55; state htghswimming pool. Applicants way, $464.78, $1,292, $2,393.57 ;
parking meter, $1,490, no exmnst contact Hysell, as
Our complete stock of boys ' summer
OFF
penditures,
$25,938.30; utility,
classes are limited, by
wal kmg shorts. Good run of s1zes
W1de select1on of colors and styles.
phoning 304-773-5268.
no
receipts,
$1,050 .99,
REG.
Out they go Be Here Early'
$20 ,207 .32 ; fire house imilrovement, no receipts,
PRICE
$13,928.78, $18,159 .91, t otal
Come see ... come save from this special
Special clearance ljJ"OIIp of ladles' famous
receipts , expenditures and
sale group of ladles' first quality Town !
brands spring and summer sportswear. Shop
- COME SEE ... COME SAVEbalance m the active fund
and
Country
brand
stretcll nylon panty ·
early
for best selection from this clearance.
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
respectively are, $27,792 .17 ,
hose. One size fits all. Comes 10 the .
"
· group. Select a sportswear wardrobe now and ,.
$40,082 27, $120,716.19 .
seasons best shades.
·
.
save one-third.
Balances m the inactive fund
are ,
bond
retirement,
OFF
$38,327.11 ; sewer bond repair,
By Mrs. Herbert Roush
Our complete stock of boys summer
Pvt. Ronald Russell received $3,584.26 ; spectal street bond
swimwe ar Large table Good
REG .
his honorable discharge fr om retirement, $647.75 Receipts,
selec tion of styles and co lor s Save
50 pet now at your fn end ly St1f(ler 's
the United States Army and expenditures and balances in
PRICE
Stores
. Be Here Early!
all funds respectively are,
returned home Friday.
PRICE
$27
,
792
.
17,
$1
,
968
.
75,
Billy and Kelly Parsons of
..
:.
...
Antiquity visited "their grand· $163,275.31.
..
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
- COME SEE .. CO ME SAVE AT STIFFLER'S- COME SEE COME SAVE AT STIFFLER'SLawson while their father, Bill
- COME SEE .. COME SAVE AT STIFFLER'SFAMOUS BRANDS
Parsons, had surgery at Holzer
FAMOUS LABELS
'
Medical Center. Mr. Parsons
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
FIRST
QUALITY
MEN'S
··
20 INCH McGRAW EDISON
was discharged Sunday.
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
SHORT SLEEVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Laudermtlt
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
and children of Pomeroy spent
'
Sunday with · Mrs . Many
REG. $15.99 VALUE
Donohue and David and Mrs.
A Belstone Consultant
Rose Bachus
Will BeAt
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of
Meigs Inn
Our complete' stock of chJ]dren and
Middletown, Pa., are visitmg
sprtn g and summer lootw ear
g1rls
Pomeroy, Ohio
the former's parents, Mr. and
Sanda ls. Dressy Styles, Casusals Be
Reg $3.99 and $4 99 va lues
On
, , 81g power ful 20 Inc h box
Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Over the
here Ear ly for best selectron Shop ·
Perman ent press, No ~ron
Thursday
July
18
' ' window fan s by McGraw
St1ffle
r's
F~rst
weekend guests of the Sayres
. men 's short sleeve sport sh1rt.
Edlsonr two speed motor,King
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
W1de as st . of colors and
were Mr. and Mrs Brice Sayre
S1ze
Buy
patterns Small . M edium,
and baby of Jackson, Mr . and
OFF
Large and Ex · Large
Mrs. Danny Sayre of Colum- To repair and service
bus, Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre hear ing a id s.
REG.
of Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs.
Batteri es and supplies
PRI CE
Carroll Sayre of Racme.
for
all
make
s
for
sale.
Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine
$3.99
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Our consultant will be
Russell Roush and family :
glad to give you a free
Mr . .and Mrs. Ronald Russell
SEE
COME
hearing test with the
- COME SEE . COME SAVE AT STIFitE8'S- ·
and children are visiting Mr.
COME SEE ... COME SAVE AT STIFFLER'S
STIFFLE
R'S
lates
t
Bellone
Elec
·
and Mrs. Russell Roush .
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Ironi c equipment.
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
Robinson and son, Robin of
-LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER
MEN'S, BOYS SPRING & SUMMER
N~w Bern, N. C., brought Mrs.
II hearing is your
Bertha Robinson to her home
problem Bellone is
Thursday and spent the Sunday
the answer
with relatives.
,C>..Jr complete stock of lad les spr ing
A picnic was held at the
. Mill ••ortment rJ loop llld 111a1
and su mmer handbags·. White,
Our complete stock of men's and ooys sprmg and
be ige. denims, straws. v inyl. Out
summer caps and hafs Large selection of styles and
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
decorator ma
1n UIOI1ed
fa brics Get 'tOurs now !
they go ee here early for best
Shields Sunday. Attending
sizes,
JIIIUems
and
colon.
Snw now
selectlon .
ot this low price.
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Robinlon and son, of New
OFF
OFF
Bern, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bill
6011 Sixth Avenue
Roblnlon and family , Mr. and
REG .
REG.
Hunflngton. W.Va.
Mrs . Jack Sprgent , Mrs.
)
.
\
PRICE
Mlrlene Fisher and children,
Phone 525-7221
PRICE .
EAC.H
I.•ry and Amy.
JULY 18th · 19th . 20th
FAMOUS BRANDS
LADIES' BETTER
SPRING AND SUMMER
OUR ENTIRE
COLLECTION lADIES'
FAMOUS BRAND
FOOTWEAR
SWIM WEAR
Numerous awards: were
received by Meigs County units
of the American Legion
Awdliary at the Department of
Ohio convention held over the
weekend at the Neil House
Motor Lodge, Columbus.
The Auxiliary of Drew
Webster Post39 took first In the
state m a htslory prepared by
Miss Erma Smith, first in
education and scholarship with
the report being prepared by
Mrs . Isa belle Couch, and
second in District 8 for the
Amer icanism program
presented by Mrs . Carrte
Neutzllng.
Tt.e Wllt also received an
award for the District 8 most
outstanding foreign relations
program presented by Mrs.
Pearl Knapp at a unit meetin K,
and an award for the best
national security program in
the district.
Awards - re ceived by the
Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett
Post 128 mcluded second place
in the state for the best allarOW1d program in the unit's
membership grouping, first
place in Group 4 for unit activities, recognition for the
most incbes of publictly submitted, and a citation for
membership.
Mrs. Gerry Kessinger of Unit
128 receiVed an award for the
best district report in junior
activities and a special citation
for securmg over 100 members.
Mrs . Patty Might, Middleport
Wlit, received an award for the
best narrative on junior ac.
Uvltle$.
Both the Racine Unit 602 and
Lewis Manley Unit 263 of
Middleport received membership citations
Other awards in District 8
went to Mrs. JWle Minton for
unit teporta on children and
youth. an honorable mentiOn to
Gallipolis Unit 'll for commtiDity service work ; a first
place award to )..ithopolis for
the largest donation to Radio
Free Europe in the foreign
relations program ; a first
place to Uthopolis with a
second place to Gallipolis for
scrapbook competition .
Mrs.
Mabel
Brown,
Gallipolis, also received a state
award for her essay, with the
unit taking a third place In the
pressbook competition.
Representing the Pomeroy
umt at the convention were
Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs.
Grace Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis
and Mrs. Catherine Welsh.
Mrs . Valsle Roush, Mrs .
Kessinger and Mrs . Bonnie
Dmley represented FeeneyBennett Post 128 Unit, wtth
Mrs .
Lula
Hampton
representing the Middleport
Lewis Manley Post 263 Unit.
Highlights of the convention
included the election of new
state officers, Mrs. Robert
Riley, Mt. Sterling, president;
Mrs. Jack Balzhiser, Milford,
department
firs t
vtce
president ; Mrs. Harry Patro,
Toledo, second vice presldent ;
and Mrs . Billy Peeples,
treasurer.
Mrs. George Sa! hit, Parma,
presided at the
convention which open~ each
session in · ritualistic form .
Welcome at the opening
session was Mrs. Leroy Green,
convention chairwoman ,
Co lumb us . A total of 932
Auxiliary members registered
ror the convention .
Among the distinguished
guests bringing greetings were
David A. Cropper, Porl•mouth ,
Department American Legton
commander ; J . P. Hone.
department adjutant ; Roger
Munson, past department
commander and national
committeeman ; Arthur Euler,
past department commander
and alternate to the national
com mitteeman ; James
Waggonseller, Lancaster, who
has been endorsed by the
American Legion of Ohio for
national commander, Leroy
Kuntz, grand chef De gare, 40
et 8; George R. Glaub, grand
correspondent, 40 et 8, Mrs.
Irene Metr, Chapeau Departemental 8 et 40; Mrs. Donald
G. Miller, past department
president; Mrs Raymond
Sloan, hospttal director ; Mrs.
Nancy Smtih , Mrs. Mary
Miller , Mrs . Ellen A.
Beaverson, past department
presidents ; Mrs . Agnes
Merritt, director of Buckeye
GLrls' State; Mrs. James E.
Warner, department chair·
woman of "Spirit of '76."
Awdliary members joined
the legionnaires at the
Sheraton-Columbus Hotel lor
an address by W. P. Galbraith
p~esident,
1'2
Pomeroy's
funds, total
.
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
BlOUSES
.
12
BOYS WALKING SHORTS
SPORTSWEAR
PANTY HOSE
Fairview
.News Notes
(c,
t': ,
"
BOYS SWI MWEAR
:: / C,
This is Home Improvement Time and you'l(find just
about everything to build anything here. Check our
prices. Free delivery service.
BUILDING OR REMODELING ·.-••
eQUALnY WMBER
•INSUlATION
•PANELING .PAINTS
ODen 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.thru Fri. Clqse 1t Noon S.turd•y
We Can Save You Money
HOGG & zust&rERIALS co.
FOOTWEAR
BOX FANS
2~~G.
AREA ·RUGS
nc•
BELTONE
Hearing Aid Center
$
.
'
IAL MILL ASSORTMEN
LOOP AND SHAG
00
Classes have
.
SYRA CUSE - The ktn·
dergarten and nursery class of
the Asbury Umt.ed Methodist
Chur~h. Syracuse , met Sunday
at the Route 33 Park for a
family picnic . Badminton,
horseshoes and volleyball were
enjoyed by those attending .
At the pwnic were Mr and
Mrs. Don Harden and D. J .,
'
•
(
A layette shower was held
Bolin, Mrs. Shirley Haning, Mrs. Ora Carsey,
Mrs. IJ>is Woodyard, Mrs.
Unda Norris, Mrs. Iva Dalton,
Mrs . Flora Donohue and Trina
Gale Reeves.
" Others presenting gifllil were
Mrs. Juanita Reeves, Mrs.
Nancy Vance, Mrs . Ada
01lcher, Kevin and Kelley
Dean, Miss Edna Reeves, Mrs.
Esta Dean, Mrs . Shirley
Deren berger , Mrs . Jean
Norrjs, Mrs Tesha Hudnall,
Mrs. Don Russell and Mrs .
Dave Russell
recentl y honoring Mrs.
Thomas Hudnall, the former
Roberta Lee, at the Pageville
lol\'n hall HosUng the shower
were Mrs. Janet Lee, Mrs.
Charlotte Lee, .Mrs Jessie
~ce ves and Mrs . Janet Reeves.
Mrs. Lois Woodyard won the
door prize. Games were played
with pnws going to the win ~
ners . Guests were Mrs Dess1e
Sheridan ,
Mrs. Shelby
Sheridan , Mrs. Mildred Lee,
Miss Am<~nda Lee, Mrs .
Delores Donohue, Mrs. Wilda
Haning, Mrs. Dena Raymond,
Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Mrs . Donna
Gilmore, Mrs. Lucille Dilcher,
Mrs Ethel C1ark, Mrs. Sarah
Star garden
club meets
SOCIAL PLANNED
ice cream social for
members of the Middleport
DEXTER - Seven members
F1rst United Presbytcnan
Church wtll bc.Sunday at 7 p.m. and one guest of llle Star
on the church lawn. Members Garden Club held the1r regular
on need of transportation a.l meeting at the roadside park
asked to contact Rev . Dwtght on Rt. 33 between Pomeroy and
Athens recently .
Zavitz.
Members selected the month
they preferred to entertam the
Mr and Mrs . Barry McCoy, club next year. The programs
Barry, Jr, and Michelle, Mr. are to be mailed to the
and Mrs. James Pape, Krts program chairwoman tlillland Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul mediately.
KJoes and Michael, Mr. and
Vtrginia Nelson announced
Mrs. John Lisle, l'odd and she1ind fra~ciS Minor planted
Seott, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry, two Aspen trees in Royal Acres
Wendy and Stacte, Mr. and Park in memory of the dub's
Mrs. Jack Slavin, Shannon and deceased members. Wanetta
Mary Beth, ·Mrs. Susie Provo Hadekin gave devotions and
"and Veronica , Mrs. Debbte the club repeated the creed and
Dyke and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. collect 1n umson
Roy Jenkins, Jean Rtlchhart,
The afternoon was spent in
Teme McClung and Laura visiting following a basket
Carcroft.
dinner at noon.
An
..
5tea
5 i rIo in 5 te;;a~w;.;;····;;;.. ·.;.·.·;.;;·...;;;.. ·~·.l:b:.·;..:.=:~Kou
(488)
USDA
l lb .
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb
CHOICE
2
2
2
4
MEATS
S"ldes 8eef (489)
97e LB
• ds
H1n
$
SIRLOIN STE.AK
GROUND BEEF
BULK SAUSAGE
ASST. LUNCH MEAT
PORK ROAST
4 lb. CHUCK ROAST
3 LB. GROUND BEEF
Fronts
sr lB.
Prices
include
culling, wrapping
& fre ezi ng. Beef
sold at hanging
weight.
(490)
V, SEMI-BONELESS HAM
(7 ~ 9 lb. average)
i lb. CUBE STEAK
2 lb. PORK CHOPS
3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK
2 lb. ASST LUNCH MEAT
(419•1•)- -
BAR·B-QUE SPECIAL--
$
3 lb. GROUND CHUCK
· 3 lb. T· BONE STEAK
Phone Us
Your Order!
992-3502
$
3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK
2 lb. ROUN 0 STEAK ,
2 lb. SLICED BACON
3 lb. SLIC. PORK SHOULDER
'
Sl.Q9 LB.
3 lb SIRLOIN STEAK
2 FRESH CHICKENS
2
tb
2 lb.
2 lb.
.
BE STEAK
It CUT PORK CHOPS
E
KS
95
We accept
JANITOR IN A DRUM
Get Acquainted Size- 6 oz. bot., 15c
Sealdsweet Unsweetened
SPARE RIBS
46 oz.
Grapefruit Juice ••••••••• ;a~ ••
5th and .PEARL STS., RACINE
'The Store With A Heart
You, WE LIKE"
'
Right Reserved to l1m1t Quantttres
We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps
Prices Effective Ju~ 17-24
Monday Thru friday
9:30 tQ 7:00
Saturday 9 to 9
49¢
Orange Juice ••••• , ••.••••••••c:: ••
6
g¢
American Cheese •••••••••• /!~ ..
Sealdsweet Sweetened or Unsweetened
46 oz.
Kraft Singles-Sliced
12 oz.
$399
~Dog Chow•••••••••••••••••••••• ~a! ••
Purina New Beef & Egg
'
For
lb.
25 lb.
59¢
_Cherry Pie Filling ••••••••••• ~:.
2
8
9¢
.C ake Mixes•• •••••• •••• ••~ •• '
Thank~~nd
Meaty Style
No. 2
Betty_Crocker Assorted
pkgs.
for
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Smoked Ham Hocks....·...................~~:.~9~
Liver Pu~g·~·: ........... ~ ..................·.. ~~:. &9c
-, Tender Beef Liver... .....................,....'~·. 59c
HOMEGROWN
Home of .friendly
Courteous Service
ALWAYS
FREE PARKING
POTATOES
10 lb. $1.29
CALIF. LEMONS
dozen 69'
FRESH PLUMS
39'
'
•
Shower given
\
TWO SPEED VENTILATING
HANDBAGS
773-5554
'
$
CAPS AND HATS
FREE DEUVERY
MASON, W. VA.
..
SPORT
SHIRTS
U1e !'ark Place Ch urch of GOO
in Anderson, Ind. In June. Mrs.
Orpha Fields also attended the
National Presidents' Council
Breakfas t and Exec ul!ve
Committee Meeting. She
serves as State President of
Wesl Virgmia. She also atten ded several Missionary
Confcrtn ces througho ut the
week of the convention.
Pansy ~~r y , Coupon Chatr·
man , ur ged membe rs lo
continue savinu the1r Betty
Crocker coupons
After the busmess mcetm g,
the program was presented by
Orpha Fields. ·noe theme was
" Bl essed
Arc
the
P eace m a ker s ' ' Oth e r
members assisti ng were Dora
Wood . Bon n1e Fields, Fa y
Carpenter and Anna Johnson .
'The program closed wtth c1rcle
prayer led hy Dora Wood
Attending were Pansy Fry,
Orpha F'tclds, Rena Johnson,
Sue Erwm, Fay Carpenter,
Bonmc Fields, Anna Johnson,
Roberta Maynard and Dora
Wood .
If people want a clean laundry then they should do all they
can to help keep it clean. If women do over..,uds the washers,
they could add a little fabric softener to the wash. It kills the suds
very well. - GEORGE.
DEAR POLLY - Jacqueline asked if there was som~
powder she could put on her suede coat collar to keep it from
being soiled by body ·oil. So many women only think of wearing
scarves for ornamental or comfort purposes. I also enjoy them
for these features but would never wear a mee coat (eliminating
knock-a bouts ) without a scarf to protect the collar from the soil
she is dreading. I am amazed she did not think of this. - E.L.A.
DEAR POLLY - I grew up in the "Waste not, Want not" era.
Now I try to get a second use out of things that are normally
discarded after one use. For exllffiple, Net my hot soapy laundry
water drain into a set tub or into buckets and then use it to wash
door mats, the dog's bedding, mops or just use it to slosh over the
walks.
After making garlic bread in large sheets of foil I rinse off
the foil, dry and save it to wrap potatoes to be baked.
Paper napkins and doilies from the table, if not too soiled,
are used for wiping up grease spots around tbe stove or those
spills on the Door that seem inevitable in our household. I may
put them under tbe dog's dish _or use them to remove bits of
garbage out of the sink drain basket. This certainly saves on
paper towels - MRS. G.L.E.
DEAR POlLY - To keep white shoe laces from becoming
soiled and discolored I paint the shoe eyelets with several coats
of clear fingernail polish . - PATSY
ESTIMATES UPON REQUESf
meets
family picnic
off.
.WINIJOWS.WOOD OR ALUMINUM
•PLYWOODS •SHEATHING
PAIR
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Center
NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - 1loe
Woman's Missionary Society of
the New Haven First Church of
G<td held their July meeting in
U1e Mossionary Building with
Roberta Maynard and Anna
Johnson as haste._. Rena
Johnson was in chetrge of the
devotions taken from John 1$;
she read a }JOf.!m, Traveling on
My Knees ;md F'ay Carpenter
led prayer . JWll call was answered by each member J::lYing
their birthplace.
It was announced that the
annual prayer retreat will be ;.~t
the Racine Dam and J.ocks
Park on Aug , 1 beginning at &p.m. fl will be potluck.
Letters were read con cermng Missions Dety on Aug. 8
•t the State C~mp Meeting in
Cross Lanes. Dr. and Mrs. P.
K Jenkins, missionaries on
furlough from Hong Kong:, will
be the g~est speakers.
The State Goal for th e
"Unified Slate Project" offermg is $.1,500. The theme is
"The Key to Living is Giving .''
Members were reminded to
begm making Items for the
Missionary Cottage s:ales.
The president reported on
the annual assembly of the
National WMS she attended at
DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those women who do
not even tty to be clean when they use a self..,ervice laundry. In
the one I own the washers have complete hsts prmted on them
and say 12 cup low..,udsing detergent. Still the women come in
and use two to three cups of a high..udsing detergent and their
clothes do not wash to rinse properly because they are over
sudsed and then they blame it on the washers. They pour soap all·
over the tops of the machines and make no attempt to clean them
SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS
BOBBIE BROOKS & RUSS TOGS
LADIES' TOWN & COUNTRY
STRETCH NYLON
commander. He spoke on
patriotism and the Arnencan
nag and concluded with the
unfurling of a huge nag to
patriOtic music. At the session,
Gov . John J . Gilligan, was
among the distinguished gues ts
Introduced.
Other fe•tures of the convention were the band show
and competition friday night,
the three hour parade Satur.
day, and memorial services
Sunday morning. At the I.egton
service speclal music wa s
provided by the Stdney Smgmg
Soldters of Post 217 with the
call to worship by Rev. Glen E .
Howard, chaplam, who also
gave the message. The Sidney
Singmg Soldters also sang at
the Auxiliary memorial services.
Among the speakers was Mrs.
B. C. Jarrett of Shelby, N C.,
the national president of the
Auxiliary, who spoke an the
theme " Bnnging Families
Back Toge ther."
Mrs . Devon Tipple was
elected the District 8 delegate
t(l the nahonal convent1on at
Hollywood, Fla., next month .
so~iety
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - I will be moving to Florida this summer
and have been told I should not take my
two leather-topped tables because the climate will cause
them to spot and stain. I do not want to part with them. I would
like to hear from others living in such a climate as to their ex·
perience with such tables. - H.C.
at $163,275
SPECIAL GROUP !}DIES'
SPORT TOPS
'
of N.ebraska, a past national
Missionary
'
I
•• •
'
�'
.
••
'
9- Th< Dally Sen!inel, Mtddleport-P<Mneroy, 0 .• Wed•~·sd<Jy. July t 7. 1974
.
Meigs units given legion awards
12
OFF
REG.
PRICE
Accordang to federal reports. Office of Energy Conservation,
energy savtngs by Federal now a Wlil of the Federal
Government agencies in the Energy Admimstration, was
third quarter of the Federal d ele~ated the responsibility for
Energy Reduction Program managing and coordinating
amounted to 30 percent of Federa l energy reduction
anticipated energy use, ex ~ efforts
A data base ;:1gainst which
ceeding the consern1tion
savings
in Fiscal Year 1974
records of 20 and 26 percent,
respectively, achteved by the could be compared was
agencies in the first and second 1den hru~·d m an ln terim Report
to the President Included m
quarters of Fiscal Year 1974.
In more tang1ble terms , the repol'l were the specihc
• THlJRSDA l'
savi'lgs dunng the th1rd strategtes by whi ch the
quarter (January through Ofl gmal partictpatmg Federal
• FRIDA l'
March, 1974) amounted to the agencies ex~ted to ach1eve
equivalent of 30 m11li0n barrels energy savings m FV 1974.
•SAT lJ RDA l"
of oil, or $240 mlli10n 111 reduced Collectively, these 16 agencies
Federal Government energy own or operate more than 99
costs. The largest energy pefcent of all Federal persavers among the agencies for sonnel, and occupy 99.7 percent
the period were : Department of the Federal bwldings .
of Defense (also the top energy
Energy savings for the ftrst 6
saver in the first two quarters months of the program
COME SEE. .. COM E SAVE AT STIFFLER 'S
of the fiscal year ) and the amolUlted to 23 percent and an
National Aeronautics and esttmated aggregate savings to
Space Administration , each the taxpayer of $360 million.
with a 31 percent decrease m
These facts and figur:es menergy conswnption.
dicate that a genuine effort to
Total savmgs for the nme conserve energy at the federal
months since President Nixon level has resulted in sub·
imtiated the program in his stantial savmgs of vttal fuels.
June 29, 1973 Energy All too ofteil, programs set
· Statement now average 25 forth by the President go
percent - the equivalent of 75 unrecogmzed after an initial
mlllion barrels of ml saved 1or fiare of publicity FEA conCome see ...come save on ladles' better spring and sllllllller :
$600 mtllton in reduced energy
tends that the energy reduclton
uur enUre collection of ladles' famous brand one and two
footwear by Connie, Jacquelin, Audition and Hi Brow in
piece swimwear. You will want to take a dlp Into these great
costs.
level is working well and that
Beautiful fashion styles. Now is the time for you to save at
swlinsuit
savings on summer fuo. Come see ...come save at
Federal energy offtctals 1ts continuation will increase
Stiffler's. Buy two pairs for tbe price of one. King size buys
sumer's
this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Pomeroy,
predict savings durmg the energy availability lor all
always come from Stiffler's.
~
and
Pl. Pleasa11t.
Middleport
fourth quarter of the year to be Americans
approximately the same as
OFF
during the-third quarter. If the
savings remain stable at that
level, the year-long conREGUtAR
servation accompJishments
under the program would be
PRICE
more than three times the goal
set by the President last year.
The
Federal
Energy
Reduction Program was begun
COME SAVE
- COME SEE
- COME SEE
COME SAVEfollowing the President 's
S PECIAL GROUP CHILDRE N
SPECIAL
GROUP
LADIE S
Energy Message on June 29,
COME SEE .. . CO~ ~ SAVE
Balances
tn
all
funds
lor
the
1973, pledging the Federal
SPRING AND SUMMER
SPRING AND SUMMER
government to achieve a 7 v illage of Pomeroy for , the
month
of
June
totaled
.•
percent reduction in projected
·'
energy use over the succeeding $163,275.31 accordtng to a
A~9
12 months. At the time, the report su bmitted to Pomeroy
Council Monday night by Jane
Walton , clerk.
Our com pl ete stock of ch •ldren and
Famou s labels Out they go One large rack of
Active
funds'
recetpts,
exgir
ls spring and summ er sportswear
Instruction to
lad1es late spr ing and su mmer dresses
penditures and balances and sw•mwear. Large selecti on W1de
Jun 1or s, M1sses a nd Half S1zes . Shop Early
respectively were, ge neral, asst of styles and colors Get yours now
1or
be st Se lect1on! Save now at Your Fr iendly
3t Stif fl er's Shop Early for Best
begin August 4
Stiffl
e r Stor es
.:
$5189.57, $7867.92, $48,611.77 ;
Se lectloh
revenue sharmg, no receipts,
"'
'
no expenditures , $27 ,006;
NEW ~!A VEN, W. Va. Instruction in sldn and scuba
sewer, $5,271.62, $2,262. 14,
OFF
'
OFF
diving beginning Sunday, $7,155.35; ftre department,
"
Aug. 4 from 5 to 8 p. m. will
$150,
$105.09,
$6 ,256. 91 ;
REG .
'
REG.
last approximately eight cemetery, $1, 035, $947.33,
PRICE
$610 .89 ; water operating,
weeks, Roger Hysell, In·
PR ICE
$8,370 . 50, $9 , 84 7 . 77,
structor, announced today.
(
$3,741.95 ); guaranty meter,
Classes are for persons 18
.. .
$75, no expenditures, $5,574.96 ;
years of age and older.
E
...
COME·
SAVEwater improvement,
no
Applicants must be In good
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
receipts, ' no expenditures,
COME SEE.. COME SAVE
COME SEE ... COME SAVE
physical col!dlllon, Hysell
said. Instruction will be $15,61 ; street, $5,745 . 70,
given at the New Haven $2,780.25, $2,537.55; state htghswimming pool. Applicants way, $464.78, $1,292, $2,393.57 ;
parking meter, $1,490, no exmnst contact Hysell, as
Our complete stock of boys ' summer
OFF
penditures,
$25,938.30; utility,
classes are limited, by
wal kmg shorts. Good run of s1zes
W1de select1on of colors and styles.
phoning 304-773-5268.
no
receipts,
$1,050 .99,
REG.
Out they go Be Here Early'
$20 ,207 .32 ; fire house imilrovement, no receipts,
PRICE
$13,928.78, $18,159 .91, t otal
Come see ... come save from this special
Special clearance ljJ"OIIp of ladles' famous
receipts , expenditures and
sale group of ladles' first quality Town !
brands spring and summer sportswear. Shop
- COME SEE ... COME SAVEbalance m the active fund
and
Country
brand
stretcll nylon panty ·
early
for best selection from this clearance.
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
respectively are, $27,792 .17 ,
hose. One size fits all. Comes 10 the .
"
· group. Select a sportswear wardrobe now and ,.
$40,082 27, $120,716.19 .
seasons best shades.
·
.
save one-third.
Balances m the inactive fund
are ,
bond
retirement,
OFF
$38,327.11 ; sewer bond repair,
By Mrs. Herbert Roush
Our complete stock of boys summer
Pvt. Ronald Russell received $3,584.26 ; spectal street bond
swimwe ar Large table Good
REG .
his honorable discharge fr om retirement, $647.75 Receipts,
selec tion of styles and co lor s Save
50 pet now at your fn end ly St1f(ler 's
the United States Army and expenditures and balances in
PRICE
Stores
. Be Here Early!
all funds respectively are,
returned home Friday.
PRICE
$27
,
792
.
17,
$1
,
968
.
75,
Billy and Kelly Parsons of
..
:.
...
Antiquity visited "their grand· $163,275.31.
..
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
- COME SEE .. CO ME SAVE AT STIFFLER'S- COME SEE COME SAVE AT STIFFLER'SLawson while their father, Bill
- COME SEE .. COME SAVE AT STIFFLER'SFAMOUS BRANDS
Parsons, had surgery at Holzer
FAMOUS LABELS
'
Medical Center. Mr. Parsons
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
FIRST
QUALITY
MEN'S
··
20 INCH McGRAW EDISON
was discharged Sunday.
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
SHORT SLEEVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Laudermtlt
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
and children of Pomeroy spent
'
Sunday with · Mrs . Many
REG. $15.99 VALUE
Donohue and David and Mrs.
A Belstone Consultant
Rose Bachus
Will BeAt
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of
Meigs Inn
Our complete' stock of chJ]dren and
Middletown, Pa., are visitmg
sprtn g and summer lootw ear
g1rls
Pomeroy, Ohio
the former's parents, Mr. and
Sanda ls. Dressy Styles, Casusals Be
Reg $3.99 and $4 99 va lues
On
, , 81g power ful 20 Inc h box
Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Over the
here Ear ly for best selectron Shop ·
Perman ent press, No ~ron
Thursday
July
18
' ' window fan s by McGraw
St1ffle
r's
F~rst
weekend guests of the Sayres
. men 's short sleeve sport sh1rt.
Edlsonr two speed motor,King
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
W1de as st . of colors and
were Mr. and Mrs Brice Sayre
S1ze
Buy
patterns Small . M edium,
and baby of Jackson, Mr . and
OFF
Large and Ex · Large
Mrs. Danny Sayre of Colum- To repair and service
bus, Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre hear ing a id s.
REG.
of Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs.
Batteri es and supplies
PRI CE
Carroll Sayre of Racme.
for
all
make
s
for
sale.
Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine
$3.99
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Our consultant will be
Russell Roush and family :
glad to give you a free
Mr . .and Mrs. Ronald Russell
SEE
COME
hearing test with the
- COME SEE . COME SAVE AT STIFitE8'S- ·
and children are visiting Mr.
COME SEE ... COME SAVE AT STIFFLER'S
STIFFLE
R'S
lates
t
Bellone
Elec
·
and Mrs. Russell Roush .
OUR COMPLETE STOCK
Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Ironi c equipment.
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
Robinson and son, Robin of
-LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER
MEN'S, BOYS SPRING & SUMMER
N~w Bern, N. C., brought Mrs.
II hearing is your
Bertha Robinson to her home
problem Bellone is
Thursday and spent the Sunday
the answer
with relatives.
,C>..Jr complete stock of lad les spr ing
A picnic was held at the
. Mill ••ortment rJ loop llld 111a1
and su mmer handbags·. White,
Our complete stock of men's and ooys sprmg and
be ige. denims, straws. v inyl. Out
summer caps and hafs Large selection of styles and
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
decorator ma
1n UIOI1ed
fa brics Get 'tOurs now !
they go ee here early for best
Shields Sunday. Attending
sizes,
JIIIUems
and
colon.
Snw now
selectlon .
ot this low price.
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Robinlon and son, of New
OFF
OFF
Bern, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bill
6011 Sixth Avenue
Roblnlon and family , Mr. and
REG .
REG.
Hunflngton. W.Va.
Mrs . Jack Sprgent , Mrs.
)
.
\
PRICE
Mlrlene Fisher and children,
Phone 525-7221
PRICE .
EAC.H
I.•ry and Amy.
JULY 18th · 19th . 20th
FAMOUS BRANDS
LADIES' BETTER
SPRING AND SUMMER
OUR ENTIRE
COLLECTION lADIES'
FAMOUS BRAND
FOOTWEAR
SWIM WEAR
Numerous awards: were
received by Meigs County units
of the American Legion
Awdliary at the Department of
Ohio convention held over the
weekend at the Neil House
Motor Lodge, Columbus.
The Auxiliary of Drew
Webster Post39 took first In the
state m a htslory prepared by
Miss Erma Smith, first in
education and scholarship with
the report being prepared by
Mrs . Isa belle Couch, and
second in District 8 for the
Amer icanism program
presented by Mrs . Carrte
Neutzllng.
Tt.e Wllt also received an
award for the District 8 most
outstanding foreign relations
program presented by Mrs.
Pearl Knapp at a unit meetin K,
and an award for the best
national security program in
the district.
Awards - re ceived by the
Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett
Post 128 mcluded second place
in the state for the best allarOW1d program in the unit's
membership grouping, first
place in Group 4 for unit activities, recognition for the
most incbes of publictly submitted, and a citation for
membership.
Mrs. Gerry Kessinger of Unit
128 receiVed an award for the
best district report in junior
activities and a special citation
for securmg over 100 members.
Mrs . Patty Might, Middleport
Wlit, received an award for the
best narrative on junior ac.
Uvltle$.
Both the Racine Unit 602 and
Lewis Manley Unit 263 of
Middleport received membership citations
Other awards in District 8
went to Mrs. JWle Minton for
unit teporta on children and
youth. an honorable mentiOn to
Gallipolis Unit 'll for commtiDity service work ; a first
place award to )..ithopolis for
the largest donation to Radio
Free Europe in the foreign
relations program ; a first
place to Uthopolis with a
second place to Gallipolis for
scrapbook competition .
Mrs.
Mabel
Brown,
Gallipolis, also received a state
award for her essay, with the
unit taking a third place In the
pressbook competition.
Representing the Pomeroy
umt at the convention were
Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs.
Grace Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis
and Mrs. Catherine Welsh.
Mrs . Valsle Roush, Mrs .
Kessinger and Mrs . Bonnie
Dmley represented FeeneyBennett Post 128 Unit, wtth
Mrs .
Lula
Hampton
representing the Middleport
Lewis Manley Post 263 Unit.
Highlights of the convention
included the election of new
state officers, Mrs. Robert
Riley, Mt. Sterling, president;
Mrs. Jack Balzhiser, Milford,
department
firs t
vtce
president ; Mrs. Harry Patro,
Toledo, second vice presldent ;
and Mrs . Billy Peeples,
treasurer.
Mrs. George Sa! hit, Parma,
presided at the
convention which open~ each
session in · ritualistic form .
Welcome at the opening
session was Mrs. Leroy Green,
convention chairwoman ,
Co lumb us . A total of 932
Auxiliary members registered
ror the convention .
Among the distinguished
guests bringing greetings were
David A. Cropper, Porl•mouth ,
Department American Legton
commander ; J . P. Hone.
department adjutant ; Roger
Munson, past department
commander and national
committeeman ; Arthur Euler,
past department commander
and alternate to the national
com mitteeman ; James
Waggonseller, Lancaster, who
has been endorsed by the
American Legion of Ohio for
national commander, Leroy
Kuntz, grand chef De gare, 40
et 8; George R. Glaub, grand
correspondent, 40 et 8, Mrs.
Irene Metr, Chapeau Departemental 8 et 40; Mrs. Donald
G. Miller, past department
president; Mrs Raymond
Sloan, hospttal director ; Mrs.
Nancy Smtih , Mrs. Mary
Miller , Mrs . Ellen A.
Beaverson, past department
presidents ; Mrs . Agnes
Merritt, director of Buckeye
GLrls' State; Mrs. James E.
Warner, department chair·
woman of "Spirit of '76."
Awdliary members joined
the legionnaires at the
Sheraton-Columbus Hotel lor
an address by W. P. Galbraith
p~esident,
1'2
Pomeroy's
funds, total
.
DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
BlOUSES
.
12
BOYS WALKING SHORTS
SPORTSWEAR
PANTY HOSE
Fairview
.News Notes
(c,
t': ,
"
BOYS SWI MWEAR
:: / C,
This is Home Improvement Time and you'l(find just
about everything to build anything here. Check our
prices. Free delivery service.
BUILDING OR REMODELING ·.-••
eQUALnY WMBER
•INSUlATION
•PANELING .PAINTS
ODen 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.thru Fri. Clqse 1t Noon S.turd•y
We Can Save You Money
HOGG & zust&rERIALS co.
FOOTWEAR
BOX FANS
2~~G.
AREA ·RUGS
nc•
BELTONE
Hearing Aid Center
$
.
'
IAL MILL ASSORTMEN
LOOP AND SHAG
00
Classes have
.
SYRA CUSE - The ktn·
dergarten and nursery class of
the Asbury Umt.ed Methodist
Chur~h. Syracuse , met Sunday
at the Route 33 Park for a
family picnic . Badminton,
horseshoes and volleyball were
enjoyed by those attending .
At the pwnic were Mr and
Mrs. Don Harden and D. J .,
'
•
(
A layette shower was held
Bolin, Mrs. Shirley Haning, Mrs. Ora Carsey,
Mrs. IJ>is Woodyard, Mrs.
Unda Norris, Mrs. Iva Dalton,
Mrs . Flora Donohue and Trina
Gale Reeves.
" Others presenting gifllil were
Mrs. Juanita Reeves, Mrs.
Nancy Vance, Mrs . Ada
01lcher, Kevin and Kelley
Dean, Miss Edna Reeves, Mrs.
Esta Dean, Mrs . Shirley
Deren berger , Mrs . Jean
Norrjs, Mrs Tesha Hudnall,
Mrs. Don Russell and Mrs .
Dave Russell
recentl y honoring Mrs.
Thomas Hudnall, the former
Roberta Lee, at the Pageville
lol\'n hall HosUng the shower
were Mrs. Janet Lee, Mrs.
Charlotte Lee, .Mrs Jessie
~ce ves and Mrs . Janet Reeves.
Mrs. Lois Woodyard won the
door prize. Games were played
with pnws going to the win ~
ners . Guests were Mrs Dess1e
Sheridan ,
Mrs. Shelby
Sheridan , Mrs. Mildred Lee,
Miss Am<~nda Lee, Mrs .
Delores Donohue, Mrs. Wilda
Haning, Mrs. Dena Raymond,
Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Mrs . Donna
Gilmore, Mrs. Lucille Dilcher,
Mrs Ethel C1ark, Mrs. Sarah
Star garden
club meets
SOCIAL PLANNED
ice cream social for
members of the Middleport
DEXTER - Seven members
F1rst United Presbytcnan
Church wtll bc.Sunday at 7 p.m. and one guest of llle Star
on the church lawn. Members Garden Club held the1r regular
on need of transportation a.l meeting at the roadside park
asked to contact Rev . Dwtght on Rt. 33 between Pomeroy and
Athens recently .
Zavitz.
Members selected the month
they preferred to entertam the
Mr and Mrs . Barry McCoy, club next year. The programs
Barry, Jr, and Michelle, Mr. are to be mailed to the
and Mrs. James Pape, Krts program chairwoman tlillland Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul mediately.
KJoes and Michael, Mr. and
Vtrginia Nelson announced
Mrs. John Lisle, l'odd and she1ind fra~ciS Minor planted
Seott, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry, two Aspen trees in Royal Acres
Wendy and Stacte, Mr. and Park in memory of the dub's
Mrs. Jack Slavin, Shannon and deceased members. Wanetta
Mary Beth, ·Mrs. Susie Provo Hadekin gave devotions and
"and Veronica , Mrs. Debbte the club repeated the creed and
Dyke and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. collect 1n umson
Roy Jenkins, Jean Rtlchhart,
The afternoon was spent in
Teme McClung and Laura visiting following a basket
Carcroft.
dinner at noon.
An
..
5tea
5 i rIo in 5 te;;a~w;.;;····;;;.. ·.;.·.·;.;;·...;;;.. ·~·.l:b:.·;..:.=:~Kou
(488)
USDA
l lb .
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb
CHOICE
2
2
2
4
MEATS
S"ldes 8eef (489)
97e LB
• ds
H1n
$
SIRLOIN STE.AK
GROUND BEEF
BULK SAUSAGE
ASST. LUNCH MEAT
PORK ROAST
4 lb. CHUCK ROAST
3 LB. GROUND BEEF
Fronts
sr lB.
Prices
include
culling, wrapping
& fre ezi ng. Beef
sold at hanging
weight.
(490)
V, SEMI-BONELESS HAM
(7 ~ 9 lb. average)
i lb. CUBE STEAK
2 lb. PORK CHOPS
3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK
2 lb. ASST LUNCH MEAT
(419•1•)- -
BAR·B-QUE SPECIAL--
$
3 lb. GROUND CHUCK
· 3 lb. T· BONE STEAK
Phone Us
Your Order!
992-3502
$
3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK
2 lb. ROUN 0 STEAK ,
2 lb. SLICED BACON
3 lb. SLIC. PORK SHOULDER
'
Sl.Q9 LB.
3 lb SIRLOIN STEAK
2 FRESH CHICKENS
2
tb
2 lb.
2 lb.
.
BE STEAK
It CUT PORK CHOPS
E
KS
95
We accept
JANITOR IN A DRUM
Get Acquainted Size- 6 oz. bot., 15c
Sealdsweet Unsweetened
SPARE RIBS
46 oz.
Grapefruit Juice ••••••••• ;a~ ••
5th and .PEARL STS., RACINE
'The Store With A Heart
You, WE LIKE"
'
Right Reserved to l1m1t Quantttres
We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps
Prices Effective Ju~ 17-24
Monday Thru friday
9:30 tQ 7:00
Saturday 9 to 9
49¢
Orange Juice ••••• , ••.••••••••c:: ••
6
g¢
American Cheese •••••••••• /!~ ..
Sealdsweet Sweetened or Unsweetened
46 oz.
Kraft Singles-Sliced
12 oz.
$399
~Dog Chow•••••••••••••••••••••• ~a! ••
Purina New Beef & Egg
'
For
lb.
25 lb.
59¢
_Cherry Pie Filling ••••••••••• ~:.
2
8
9¢
.C ake Mixes•• •••••• •••• ••~ •• '
Thank~~nd
Meaty Style
No. 2
Betty_Crocker Assorted
pkgs.
for
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Smoked Ham Hocks....·...................~~:.~9~
Liver Pu~g·~·: ........... ~ ..................·.. ~~:. &9c
-, Tender Beef Liver... .....................,....'~·. 59c
HOMEGROWN
Home of .friendly
Courteous Service
ALWAYS
FREE PARKING
POTATOES
10 lb. $1.29
CALIF. LEMONS
dozen 69'
FRESH PLUMS
39'
'
•
Shower given
\
TWO SPEED VENTILATING
HANDBAGS
773-5554
'
$
CAPS AND HATS
FREE DEUVERY
MASON, W. VA.
..
SPORT
SHIRTS
U1e !'ark Place Ch urch of GOO
in Anderson, Ind. In June. Mrs.
Orpha Fields also attended the
National Presidents' Council
Breakfas t and Exec ul!ve
Committee Meeting. She
serves as State President of
Wesl Virgmia. She also atten ded several Missionary
Confcrtn ces througho ut the
week of the convention.
Pansy ~~r y , Coupon Chatr·
man , ur ged membe rs lo
continue savinu the1r Betty
Crocker coupons
After the busmess mcetm g,
the program was presented by
Orpha Fields. ·noe theme was
" Bl essed
Arc
the
P eace m a ker s ' ' Oth e r
members assisti ng were Dora
Wood . Bon n1e Fields, Fa y
Carpenter and Anna Johnson .
'The program closed wtth c1rcle
prayer led hy Dora Wood
Attending were Pansy Fry,
Orpha F'tclds, Rena Johnson,
Sue Erwm, Fay Carpenter,
Bonmc Fields, Anna Johnson,
Roberta Maynard and Dora
Wood .
If people want a clean laundry then they should do all they
can to help keep it clean. If women do over..,uds the washers,
they could add a little fabric softener to the wash. It kills the suds
very well. - GEORGE.
DEAR POLLY - Jacqueline asked if there was som~
powder she could put on her suede coat collar to keep it from
being soiled by body ·oil. So many women only think of wearing
scarves for ornamental or comfort purposes. I also enjoy them
for these features but would never wear a mee coat (eliminating
knock-a bouts ) without a scarf to protect the collar from the soil
she is dreading. I am amazed she did not think of this. - E.L.A.
DEAR POLLY - I grew up in the "Waste not, Want not" era.
Now I try to get a second use out of things that are normally
discarded after one use. For exllffiple, Net my hot soapy laundry
water drain into a set tub or into buckets and then use it to wash
door mats, the dog's bedding, mops or just use it to slosh over the
walks.
After making garlic bread in large sheets of foil I rinse off
the foil, dry and save it to wrap potatoes to be baked.
Paper napkins and doilies from the table, if not too soiled,
are used for wiping up grease spots around tbe stove or those
spills on the Door that seem inevitable in our household. I may
put them under tbe dog's dish _or use them to remove bits of
garbage out of the sink drain basket. This certainly saves on
paper towels - MRS. G.L.E.
DEAR POlLY - To keep white shoe laces from becoming
soiled and discolored I paint the shoe eyelets with several coats
of clear fingernail polish . - PATSY
ESTIMATES UPON REQUESf
meets
family picnic
off.
.WINIJOWS.WOOD OR ALUMINUM
•PLYWOODS •SHEATHING
PAIR
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Center
NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - 1loe
Woman's Missionary Society of
the New Haven First Church of
G<td held their July meeting in
U1e Mossionary Building with
Roberta Maynard and Anna
Johnson as haste._. Rena
Johnson was in chetrge of the
devotions taken from John 1$;
she read a }JOf.!m, Traveling on
My Knees ;md F'ay Carpenter
led prayer . JWll call was answered by each member J::lYing
their birthplace.
It was announced that the
annual prayer retreat will be ;.~t
the Racine Dam and J.ocks
Park on Aug , 1 beginning at &p.m. fl will be potluck.
Letters were read con cermng Missions Dety on Aug. 8
•t the State C~mp Meeting in
Cross Lanes. Dr. and Mrs. P.
K Jenkins, missionaries on
furlough from Hong Kong:, will
be the g~est speakers.
The State Goal for th e
"Unified Slate Project" offermg is $.1,500. The theme is
"The Key to Living is Giving .''
Members were reminded to
begm making Items for the
Missionary Cottage s:ales.
The president reported on
the annual assembly of the
National WMS she attended at
DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those women who do
not even tty to be clean when they use a self..,ervice laundry. In
the one I own the washers have complete hsts prmted on them
and say 12 cup low..,udsing detergent. Still the women come in
and use two to three cups of a high..udsing detergent and their
clothes do not wash to rinse properly because they are over
sudsed and then they blame it on the washers. They pour soap all·
over the tops of the machines and make no attempt to clean them
SPECIAL GROUP FAMOUS
BOBBIE BROOKS & RUSS TOGS
LADIES' TOWN & COUNTRY
STRETCH NYLON
commander. He spoke on
patriotism and the Arnencan
nag and concluded with the
unfurling of a huge nag to
patriOtic music. At the session,
Gov . John J . Gilligan, was
among the distinguished gues ts
Introduced.
Other fe•tures of the convention were the band show
and competition friday night,
the three hour parade Satur.
day, and memorial services
Sunday morning. At the I.egton
service speclal music wa s
provided by the Stdney Smgmg
Soldters of Post 217 with the
call to worship by Rev. Glen E .
Howard, chaplam, who also
gave the message. The Sidney
Singmg Soldters also sang at
the Auxiliary memorial services.
Among the speakers was Mrs.
B. C. Jarrett of Shelby, N C.,
the national president of the
Auxiliary, who spoke an the
theme " Bnnging Families
Back Toge ther."
Mrs . Devon Tipple was
elected the District 8 delegate
t(l the nahonal convent1on at
Hollywood, Fla., next month .
so~iety
By Polly Cramer
POLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POLLY - I will be moving to Florida this summer
and have been told I should not take my
two leather-topped tables because the climate will cause
them to spot and stain. I do not want to part with them. I would
like to hear from others living in such a climate as to their ex·
perience with such tables. - H.C.
at $163,275
SPECIAL GROUP !}DIES'
SPORT TOPS
'
of N.ebraska, a past national
Missionary
'
I
•• •
'
�..
•
•'
A uxiliary
•
•.
10 - Tile D:uly Sent in<> I, Mlddleoprt-PomerOJ', D., Wednesday, JuiJ• 17, 1974
•
•
·
if,,,.,.,,;,""'""'{.'<·:~;;;,~:,;::;,:;,,,<,_~~:::::'~'"'''''''<-'':::'*'''.,.,~.;;,,,~,,_,m:;,,..l
•
JUntors.
have Pa
. -vtry
~,
Juniors of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Drew
Webster Post 39, enjoyed a
swimming party Monday afternoon at the Middleport Pool
and then went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Powers for
a cookout.
The unit sponsored the party
for the juniors in appreciation
for their work in the · poppy
sale. Juniors attending were
Lorj Wood, Pam Powers,
Cheryl Lehew, Jennifer Couch,
Peggy Girolami, and Robin
Campbell. Guests were '!'racy
Jeffers, Rhonda Reuter, Peggy
Snyder, Mrs. Robert Couch and
Jeff, and Mrs. Harry Davis.
For the .cookout they were
joined by Michealla Jones, a
, junfor , Mrs. Grace Pratt,
Auxiliary president, and Mrs.
'!'om Goett. Another party is
planned for August.
~~:i&:=::~::8:::m:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::!O:=:::::::::~~
il Social
•
..
•
•"'
t
......
•
'•
•
••
•
•••
·!)
Fun Wzth Food
,@ -
::;
DONATIONS SOUGIIT
Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Drew
Webster P\15t 39 ••• reminded
that cakes and homemade
candy are needed for the plrthday party at the Chillicothe
Veterans Hospital Thur$day.
DonaliQns from tho!le in
Pomeroy are to be left at the
Pomeroy Pastry Shop before 9
a.m. while members in Middleport may leave donations at
the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt,
Third Ave., Middleport.
i
~
By Charle11e Hpefiich
'!Jle way to a man 's heart is surely throogh hls stomach, and
if you've let down on the job a bit, what with the hot weather and
aU, whip up a peanut butter cream pie. He'lllove it and yoo, too !
A couple of weeks ago we asked about peanut butter cream
•
pie recipes. and, bless you, we now have six, one a chiffon, a
couple which have the consistency of a pecan pie, and the other
creams.
The easiest to make is the reciJie provided by Mrs. Iva Stewart,
who had it as her speciatity when she worked at Jack's Dairy Bar
in Middleport. It was her ·favorite recipe submitted for the
Middleport Firemen's Cookbook, compiled and sold last fall.
'!'he recipe calls for a package of Jello vanilla pudding adding the milk and two egg yolks, slightly beaten, and cooked
according to the directions on the package. Once the pudding is
cooked, then beat in two tablespoons ol peanut butter. Use the
egg whites to make a meringue for the top. Easy, huh?
The other recipes lor the cream pies are a little more time
consuming.
Mrs. Flo Grucser and Mrs. Clarice •
. VISIT FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Harm"'
l..anham, Md., 3pent the
week In Middleport wiU.
and Mrs . W. F .
Tue$day guesls of the !{~:~
were Mr . .and Mrs.. <
Harper and children,
and Chris, Marietta.
PEANUT
S
DEL PIE
One~tJUrd c. peanut butter,% . · d confectioner's sugar, 1
nine-inch baked pie shell, 1\ c. all purpose flour, 1\ c. sugar, %
tsp. salt, 2 c. scalded milk, 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 2 tbsp,
butter or margarine and · 1\ tsp. vanilla.
Blend the peanu t butter wi th the confectioner's suga r until
mealy. Sprinkle two-thirds cup of mixture in the pie shell.
Combine the !lour, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Stir
in scalded milk, cook over boiling water, stirring constantly,
until thickened.
Stir small amount of cooked filli ng into egg yolks. Combine
and cook several minutes longer. Add butter; vanilla and cool
slightly. Pour into pie shell. Top with meringue and sprinkle the
remaining peanut butter m~ture on the meringue.
STEAM EXTRACTIOH
l
Cotnmerci(!il
SUMMER
HANDBAGS
CLEANING
FAC slates
Mrs. Mildred Fowler got the peanut butter cream pie recipe
she uses from a restaurant in Rushville, Ind. It calls for one-third
c. of peanut butteF and :y, c. powdered sugar, mised together
un til mealy, with two-thirds of the misture being placed in the
··_1
bottom oi a baked nine inch pie shell. '!'hen this is covered with a
vanill;l cream pudding, either your own recipe or a boxed pudWEDNESDAY
ding, and topped with meringue made from 3 egg whites, beaten
YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30
p.m. Ill home of Mrs. Judy witH glossy, with ¥• tsp. cream of tarter, "' c. of sugar, 1 tsp.
cornstarch. The rentaining peanut butter and powdered sugar
Starcher.
crumbs are then sprinkled over the top and the meringue is
THURSDAY
browned at 350 deg rees.
WILLING Workers Class,
Ente11>rise United Methodist
Mrs. Virginia Davis, Rt. 1, Minersville, uses a little different
Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. recipe.
Ben Buck.·
1 c. powdered sugar, 1\ c. peanut butter, mised together
ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 until crumbly .
p.m. at the hall. Inspection will • . Cook 3 thsp. cornstarch, two-third c. sugar, v, tsp. salt, and 2
be held and members are c. milk in double boiler until mixture begins to thicken. Add
urged to attend,
slightly beaten yolks of three eggs and 1 tsp. vanilla. Continue
cooking, stirring constantly until thick.
·
SATURDAY
AJ\INUAL PICNIC of Meigs
Remove from heat, cool. Place half the peanut butter - ·
County Retired Teachers mixture in the bottom of the baked pie shell. Add the creamy
Assn. , 5:30 p. m. at U. S. 33 filling. Use the three egg whites to make a meringue and sprinkle
Roadside Park, west side. All the remaining peanut min~re over the top.
retired teachers , whether
Bake iri a 350 degree oven unW brown, about 15 or 20
Yields six servings.
members or not, welcome; minutes.
•
II Calendar
new classes
children's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Eskew and. Beth,
'a~;e vacationing ·in Jacksonville, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schuster and family..
-.
'"'HI
CALL: m -2+H
Ingels .Fumiture
Yo.ur Thom MeAn Store
Middleport, 0 .
BOSTON BUTT
-8g...
SLICED
BACON
YELLOW
FJSHERBOY
BREADED
FISH
PORTIONS
·ONIONS
t---------------------1
NESTLE'S
pod,
QUIK
Holzer Medical Center
Discharged, July6
Carl Alcorn, Violet Anthony,
Annabelle Ball, Nadine Barton,
Willian\ Bevins, Margret
Crush, Floyd Delashmutt, Dan
Edwards, Osher Fraley ,
Martha Graley, James Hall,
Eileen ijammons, Maudellen
HenrY, EdWin Hudson, Carrie
Kennedy, David Marring,
Cynthia Norton, Jeffre y Pullin,
R ees e~
Clar a
William
Richards, Mrs. Larry Russell
and d&:Jghter, Mrs. John D.
Smith and son , Lewis Smith,
1\lrs .. Bobby Spurlock and son,
. Emogene Ste wa rt, Anna
.Summerfield, Thelma Waters,
Wesley Wells, ·Ozelma Woody.
13.
14.
.
8~
.
Mr. and Mrs. Dame! Arthur,
a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert Slatten, a son, Oak_Hill ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Greenlee,
a son, Poln t Pleasant.
AUCTION CHANGED
The Oran ge Township
Volunteer Fire Department ·
has changed Its public auction
at ·
the
department
headquar ters fr orn July 27 to
July 26. The sale will begin at 7
p ..
.ATHENS 592·2240
Chocolate Aavor
99
2 lb.
an
,-
t------.----,;o-----------1
KRAFT
··
•
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•
I
E
••
••
SATURDAYS
••
••
t•"
•
.STB.ATTO •
•••
By B. F. Goodrich "The Other Guys"
••
••
••
Custom
~
t
•
... ""' ._
••
•
Polyester
!•
Rayon Belted
I
•
••
Eliminates
Glass Belt
Thump
Harsh Ride
••
•••
:
••
•
. Prices Effective Thru Sat.
July 20 ·
'
••
'
'
•
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•''
•'
Open Daily 9 to 9
(CLOSED SUNDAYS)
A&P SKINLESS
1
'·
KING!S ARMS
KNIGHT CLUB
3 miles south of Middleport on St. Rt. 7
RED STEWART AND THE
AMBASSADORS
&.-••••••••••••••••••..
.
• •
•
. . ..ga·
• ' lu-
. 4:;:89.
tJII..MeatW~
l·lb.
plcg.
Jumho Bologna • • •
Pure Pork Sausagr • •
BULK PAK
Fillets •· •
I
At All A&P WEO's .
. .,. $,00
Head Lettuce • 3 ......
Sweet Corn . 10 -99c
PILLSBURY
Wiener Wrap v..~~...
\/4-LB. STICKS
49C
Nu-Maid Margarine • • • ~
HOME GROWN
.
.
Vegetahles;.?;::.
F-ROM CAROLINA
-21~
Fresh Peaches •
68~
~
. . . 49~
..
.
btl.
A&r FlOZIN
' No Coupon
Necessary
WkitJ
- ~=~59~
Ha.eulL
•·•b··S9c
· ..wr1It Ml r1c I1 M1rg1rIne . . . . . . . . . . . . . ""
Kr1tt French Dresslnc . .
. .. . ·;~:: 47c
Kr11t Mlr1cle French Dr11s_
lng ..... . .. .. ·;~1: 47 c
Derl
Coi-J Cheese . . ............. $1.39
Oc.. .n
Frozen Crenberrles ... . .. . .•:;•:·"•
Frozen Weltles
MOUNTING-BALANCING
FEDERAL EXCISE TAX . INCLUDED
'
{
'
•••·
'F~~
.
BEND TIRE CENTER
• • •
1
FRESH , CRISP
Nescale Coffee . .
Nescafe Coffee . •
~ag·
Drink • • • •
Angel Food Cake • . . •
JANE PARKER
Dutch Apple Pie • • • •
BiRDS EYE FROZEN
Orange Plus • . •
A&P FROZEN
....
French Fries ....-:; ·:,.
Good thru Sat., July 20th
INSTANT
t
PARW
•
.
3' ......................•22
A78x1
. 00
E78x. 14.......................•2 6 00
.F78x 14...........
'"700
...&
.
G78x14......................~28 00
G78x 15......................~29 00
. ~~.·1 5.......................•30
H78_
. 00
00
.
'31
J 78 X_. ·15.......................
.
.
.
. ..................... ..'32 00
L78x 15;
.
I
WELCHADE
White
79~- With
This
Coupon
- I
JiMMY DEAN .
U.S. # 1 ALL PURPOSE
Save 10•
'
Windex
With Spray1H
I
'
. ..
Cornish Gamt Htns
SULTANA FROZEN
Mrat Pies ::::z:. • .
At A& P WEO Stores
Middleport. 0.
And Flat Spotting Gives You
•
'• Belte~ Control and Increased
•
'
Wear
•
•
•
•
The room number is 3TI.
TMURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
H
••
••
•'
••
••
••
•'
PRICES EFFECTIVE. THRU
SAT.. JULY
.
.. 20
~e Reserve t<ighl 1o Limit Quantity.
IN HOSPI'I'AL
Mrs . Goldie Story, a teacher
for 28 years, 19 of which were in
the fourth grade at the Tuppers
Plains Elementary School, is a
patient at University H ~ital ,
Means Hall, Columbus, 43201.
BAND
2~ 2
••
••
••
ON U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.. VA.
"~
bt l
39c
Final Touch
Fabric Softener
""'
R.iclt's frozen
Coffee Rich
" ....
'" '
..u
69C
PHONE 304-773-5881
Open
•nl7
Mon. thru Sat.
40 oz. can
Social Notes
The naturalist at Forked Run
will be on hand to Instruct the
children and there will be
conducted tours by smokey,
the Bear, plus classes In tree
identification, fire safety and
nutrition . There will be a craft
period both days.
Introducing In This Area
For The First Time
••
'
PORK & BEANS
•
9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M •
..
(Plus .Tax
& Deposit)
'
.
P-o int Rock
110 for craft itern.o and the 7·33
Market gave two watermelon•
and a basket of tomatoes for
tile project.
3-lrecnt Qtr5. w; lockt
laL•q Qtrs. w 1 1ockt
3-Pkqs. of Gibl•h
l · Necln 3-Wingl
i•
•'
SHOWBOAT
husband back his life, " wrote
Mrs. Melvin to the squad .
One year later, Morris
Melvin ~ets aro!Uld his yard at
home, even retains his jub on
the election board and attend•
the meetin~s. and has full days $3.00 .
again . BuL , he'll never for~ct
Thelma Henderson, Nina
U1e ded icated people who saved
him the day his " We was On
and conferred the third and
The JJne."
fourth degrees on Jud y
Holliday, Gary Holliday and
Marsha Holcomb.
G. A. Radekln and grandsons, Gary and Floyd Holliday,
vis Hed at· Wooster recently,
Edith
Talbert ,
Mrs .
Charleston , S.C., is spending a
week with her sisters, Mrs.
By WancttH Radekln
Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Pauline Holliday of this area,
Wilcox , David and Darla, and Mrs. Alma Smith, Salem
Middleport spent an evening Center .
Mrs . Dorothy Perry is
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holliday and family. David ·convalescing at the home of
remai ned with the Hollidays her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
for a few days and helped with Perry and son .
Ronald Sanders and Dick
the farm work.
Colu mbia Grange visited Elliot assisted Arlin Radekin
Laurel Grange. Officers from and Robe rt Holliday in making
both granges formed a team hay on the G. A. Radekin farm . .
A second day camp by workstudy s tudents ol Ohio
University, Donna Weber ,
Suzie Teaford and Becky Will ,
got un4erway today at Forked
Run Lake for children of the
Racine-Letart area and the
county children's home.
There are 22 youngsters
enrolled In the two day camp.
The Jones B<>ys donated $30
worth of food products, the
county 4--H advisory committee
•
'•
$ 19
Sunda/School attendance on
July 14 was 35, offering was
114.7.3. Adiscussion was held on
•• Clustur P1 enlc with lJlc d.ate
to be.announced later. Worship
services were held at 1l a. m.
with the Rev. Meece speaklng
!rom John 24, on " What is That
to Thee ~". Attendance was 20
and offering 115.15. Pledge
Second day camp is underway
9:00A.M. TO 8:00P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
••
•
•
32 OZ. BOTTLES
."iOt·iJI/ f\/ol(•s
TO
SERVE YOU BEnER
•
••
)
COCA COLA
15 oz.
box
'
" ! was told that both EMTs
were -working on me hard all
this time and were wringing tmit.
wet with perspiration ," Morris
"The boys came to talk with
comments. ''They made by us in the hospita,l ," Mrs . Morris
blood circulate and kept for- said. "They work so hard and
cing air into my lungs. They care so much for ~e people
kept me alive ."
they serve. We jusf cari't say
At the hospital a "Code enough for them."
"We stopped in to see him
Blue" was called while the
EMTs continued working until often," recalls EM'!' Don
doctors took over. Nurses, . Jones . "All of us ·did. It's not
EMTs - everYone in the every day you save a man 's iife
emergency department con- - He's very special to us."
centrated on one life, bringing Needless to say, the EMTs are
a man back.
special to the Melvin fam ily.
"There's no doubt about it,
"Thank you for giving my
Morris Melvin wouldn't be with
"! ••••••••••••
SLOPPY JOE
SUPPER
m., rain or shine.
Ho~pital.
us today if It hadn 't been for
that squad," !Jr. Burton Payne
remember s
the
run :
"Everyone worked hard and
everythin g clicked for all of us,
bUttheEMTs broughthirnini.t
salvageable state - his pupils
hadn 't. dilated - he was still
getting oxygen to the brain .
They brouKht that man back."
Melvin 's · heart
was
defibrillated - shocked back
into beating. Life was restored
and for three anxio~:~ s weeks
Melvin remained in serlous
condition in the coronary cBre
HOURS
t
•
•
it." The EMS squad knew It,
and they kn ew time w11s
critical because Mr . Melvin 's
heart had stopped.
The emergency medi cal ·
technicians lrnmediately
began advanced treatment _...,.
CPR (closed chest heart
massage ) and mouth-to-mouth
re s tis ci tat ion . These
techniques were continued
while transporting the patient
to Lawrence County General
ANNOUNCING NEW LONGER
~
•
29
.
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas . D. Woode attended the
Cuunty Council on Ministries
rneetin~ at the Ent.tJ>rise U.
M. Church Monday evening,
July 8.
'!'he Clusl<!r Hymn Sing will
be held at the Allred Church on
Saturday· evening, July rl , at
7:30. Everyone i!fwelcome .
'!'he UMW will meet on
Tuesday, July 16, 8 P- m. at the
homeofOsle Mae Follrod, with
Nellie Parker, program leader.·
Emrna Garsuch of Sunset,
Arizona, is a gues,t of her
cousin, Genevieve Guthrie.
_Mr . and Mrs , Howard
Christy of Madison, Ind ., were
Sunday afternoon guests of
Ni na Robinson and Clara
Follrod..
,
Mrs. Lillian Penn of
flillsbOro is a guest in the
William Carr home.
Others recently visiting in
the Carr home were Mr . and
Mrs. Albert Hoffner , Pomeroy,
and Mildred Dains of PomerOy
R. D.
BEND TIRE CENTER
•
48 oz. bottle
#-
C.
· .
w
•
FABRIC SOFTENER
531.
•
...,.-.
--
RAIN BARREL
IS HOSPITALIZED
RACINE - Mrs. Charles R.
McNickle, Racine, is a surgical
patient at the Holzer Medical
Center. Her room number Is
Ph. Coolville 985-3362
.:
Waid Cross Sons Store -.....
...
-...
. Pearl St.
949-5772
Racine, Ohio
-•
'
11.
· 12.
~ -
MIDDLEPORT
Frozen S']Jecial
Fully laboratory & field tested.
Insurance company approved ..
Meets or exceeds all known city ordinances and codes.
Over nine hundred dealers in the U. S.
Standard kit tested to 56,560 lbs. pull.
Dual sharpened disc for easy installation and recovery.
·
Threaded shaft for easy adjustment.
3/4 inch shaft· used on all Stewart anchors. ·
Quality controlled ASTM A36 steel used exclusively.
Unique tension heads for simplicity in meximum edjustment
years after original installation.
·
The STEWART name stands behind our product.
High quality control insures that EACH anchor leaving our
plant has been inspected.
.
Stewart Manufacturing Co. has its own testing and Research
Division.
All material meet or exceed AN!i:l119.1asamended.
..
••
AT ANYTIME
PORK ROAST
1.
·2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
· 10.
•
••
;
~OR FREE ESTIMATI .
By Jo Ellen Diehl
Art clases will begin July 23
at Ri ve rby under the instruction of Dave Mellott, a
local free lance artist. The
classes, sponsored by the
French Art Colony, will be held
each Tuesday and ·Thursday
during the day for four weeks
with each class two hours long.
Mellott was reared in Bar.
nesville and graduated from
high school in 1968. He
graduated from the Wheeling
College of Art in 1970, and
attended the Columbus College
of Art and Design. He is
presently doing free lance
·works, mainly portraits and
landsca~s with conunissions
special invitation issued to all
through Peddler 's Pantry,
recent retirees Jiving in Meig-s
Mrs. Pauline Bird, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Margaret . Third Ave., Gallipolis.
County. Spouses and-<>r guests Eskew, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, both sent a peanut butter pie
A tall, easy-going person,
recipe which is made with corn syrup.
welcome. Mellott owns a !arm on Patriot ·
1 c. light corn syrup, l c. sugar, 1\ tsp. vanilla, 3 eggs beaten, · Star Route where he does his
GOSPE;L Crusaders Quartet
art work . . Admittedly not a
of Clarksburg, 7:30p .m. at1\'lt. · one-third c. peanut butter, I unbaked pie shell.
Blend·
the
ingredients
and
potir
lnto
the
unbaked
pie
shell.
great farmer, he confesses that .
Hermon United Brethren
10
minutes
in
450
degree
oven'
reduce
heat
to
325
degrees
Bake
his corn only sprouted to six
FRENCH CITY
ChW'~h, 2% miles northwest of
POPLAR
inches high last summer.
Five Points on Texas Rd. and bake 30 minutes longer. Let cool completely and then cover
with either whipped cream or a whipped topping . .
Everyone welcome.
1-LB.
He hasonly
beena living
Gallia
LB.
County
year, in
stopping
,
SUNDAY
Next week, we'll share with you the Peanut Chiffon Pie
GOSPEL Crusaders Quartet,
PKG.
here on his way to Colorado.
.
recipe
sent to us by Anna Blackwood, who lives with her However, the short stopover
Clarksburg, 11 a.m. at United
Methl)dist Church,.Vinton . 7:30 hu~band, Uoyd, and young son, on a fann in the Swnner area.
became his home for awhile. 1-.;...;;.;;.;;;,.;.;.;_;._..,.___.;:;;;...;;;;,_..,;,..~--------------------1
Meanwhile, Iva Stewart is anxious to locate two recipes p.m.
at
Bulaville
He wili continue on his way to
Colorado by the end of October.
Congregational · Christian one for a sugar pie which takes no eggs and is white when it is
and
the
other,
an
old-fashioned
vinegar
pie.
H
you
have
baked,
He would like to live and work
Church, three miles west of
near Boulder.
Addison on Bulaville Rd . either, you might send them along to Mrs. Stewart•' at Rutland ' or
mail to t'Fun with Food''. We're always delighted to hear from
Mellott has glven individual
Everyone wel~ome.
P/z lb;
readers.
lessons
before, but this is his
ANNUAL CA!IR reunion at
first attempt at group lessons.
PASTOR CHOSEN
roadside park on west side of 12 noon .
pkg..
RUTLAND
Jeffrey With a grin he is quick to add
U.S. 33; (fve miles north of
REVIVAL Beginning today -Gerber , Columbus, now a
Pomeroy. Basket dinner at 7:30 each evening, Racine student at Ohio University, that he guarantees no great
results.
12:30 p. -m.
Apostolic
Church with Athens, is new pastor of the
The .classes are planned to
Daymond K. Adams, Mar~etta , Rutland United Methodis t work in pastels and charcoals
COUNTY WIDE PRAYER evangelist.
.
. Church. A covered dish dinner in figure drawings, locations,
meeting, 2 p. m. Coolville
HOMECOMING servtces at 'at 12 ,30 p.m. Sunday will be
Pioneer Church, two miles _Mt. Moriah Church of
held to honor him. Those at- both landscapes and buildings,
north. of Tuppers Plains; Glen _R acme . . All day serv1ces, tending are asked to take a and still life, The fee for the
class ls $26 plus the cost of
Bissell, class leader.
dmner on the grounds. covered dish and their own supplies, and the class is open
VANMETER Reunion a I Speakers from Chester and
· ·
· d
to anyone 12 years and older.
.
table service. All members an
Plirtland Park. All . relatives Ch'1ll' lh ·. All
ICO . e · .
Singers friends of the church are in- Those wishing to register for
ind friendS welcome; dinner at welcome. Pubhc welcome.
vited to attend.
the classes should call Janet
Byers at 446-1903 or Bess Grace
at 446-0953.
LIVER
PUDDING
KEN MORGAN , Pro)et•l
Director for Southeast Ohio
Emergency Medical Service
hao re leased the fo llowing
story, wriUen by Cay Cross of
SEOEII!S, with the patien t's
knowledgt and consent
By Cay Cross
IRON'I'ON
~ One year ago,
•
.on July 16, Morris Melvin
collapsed in the kitchen of his
•• home with an acute coronary.
An alarmed member of his
•• family
called the Ironton EMS
:
squad to the residence at 1815
;,
South 8th . Street with the
•·
words, "Please hurry ~ I think
••
h
"
e's having a heart attack."
t,·
Station Chief Joe Eldridge
t and EM'!' Greg Mar kel
: : · responded to the call and found
"";
a dying tnan._ No pulse, no
••
:
b1ood pressW'e, no respiration
• • and cyanotic (changing color) .
•• Mr. Melvin's life was slipping
• away.
"! don't remember anything
untll15 days later when I came
• to in the coronary care unit,"
Melvin said. " My life was on
~
• the line and I dido 't even kn ow
.'11 ~ Of .,. It~ Joil ...
1" itmi ~ ,,l ,-, ,,,r·
heritage house
A lfi·~·rl.
My life on the line
••
PRICE .
. WITH GRANDPARENTS
Kandi and Amy Eskew are
spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey
Erlewine.
The
The Dal.ly S<>ntinol, MidtUepurt-Puon.,.-oy, 0 ., Wednesday, July l'l, IU7l
•
ALL
•
-.
~: Coronary victim 'out' 15 days
•••
••
•••
••
CARPET
CLEANING
%
DAVE MELLOTT displays a few of the landscapes and portraits that he has done in the_
area. He will be the art instructor for four weeks of classes at Riverby beginning July 23.
..'.
•.#••
DISP LA YSET •
There will be a display at the
Pomeroy Public Library
through next Tuesday on the
travels of Mr. and Mrs. Orin
Smith, Middlepor t. Travel
books will be exhibited with the
dlsplay. Library ~ours are 9:30
a .m. to 2 p.m., Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 1 to
5:3tl p.m., Tuesday and Thursday ; and 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday.
muse this re:c"'"'--
11
.''
NOW OPEN 9:00 TO 8 P.M.
MONDAY 'IHRU FRIDAY
Nine Lives
Cot Food
5 •~ $1
•-a n!l
Save 42•
Maxwell House
Vac l'ack Coffee
9:00 1\.M. TO 5 P.M.
SATURDAY
'I
Prices Effective Thru ·Ju~ ~lsi
With Thl'
Co~ pon
2:,:,$219
....
Mel -0 Bit
, ..
Cheese Slices
1 '~~
79c
59c
�..
•
•'
A uxiliary
•
•.
10 - Tile D:uly Sent in<> I, Mlddleoprt-PomerOJ', D., Wednesday, JuiJ• 17, 1974
•
•
·
if,,,.,.,,;,""'""'{.'<·:~;;;,~:,;::;,:;,,,<,_~~:::::'~'"'''''''<-'':::'*'''.,.,~.;;,,,~,,_,m:;,,..l
•
JUntors.
have Pa
. -vtry
~,
Juniors of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Drew
Webster Post 39, enjoyed a
swimming party Monday afternoon at the Middleport Pool
and then went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Powers for
a cookout.
The unit sponsored the party
for the juniors in appreciation
for their work in the · poppy
sale. Juniors attending were
Lorj Wood, Pam Powers,
Cheryl Lehew, Jennifer Couch,
Peggy Girolami, and Robin
Campbell. Guests were '!'racy
Jeffers, Rhonda Reuter, Peggy
Snyder, Mrs. Robert Couch and
Jeff, and Mrs. Harry Davis.
For the .cookout they were
joined by Michealla Jones, a
, junfor , Mrs. Grace Pratt,
Auxiliary president, and Mrs.
'!'om Goett. Another party is
planned for August.
~~:i&:=::~::8:::m:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::!O:=:::::::::~~
il Social
•
..
•
•"'
t
......
•
'•
•
••
•
•••
·!)
Fun Wzth Food
,@ -
::;
DONATIONS SOUGIIT
Members of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Drew
Webster P\15t 39 ••• reminded
that cakes and homemade
candy are needed for the plrthday party at the Chillicothe
Veterans Hospital Thur$day.
DonaliQns from tho!le in
Pomeroy are to be left at the
Pomeroy Pastry Shop before 9
a.m. while members in Middleport may leave donations at
the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt,
Third Ave., Middleport.
i
~
By Charle11e Hpefiich
'!Jle way to a man 's heart is surely throogh hls stomach, and
if you've let down on the job a bit, what with the hot weather and
aU, whip up a peanut butter cream pie. He'lllove it and yoo, too !
A couple of weeks ago we asked about peanut butter cream
•
pie recipes. and, bless you, we now have six, one a chiffon, a
couple which have the consistency of a pecan pie, and the other
creams.
The easiest to make is the reciJie provided by Mrs. Iva Stewart,
who had it as her speciatity when she worked at Jack's Dairy Bar
in Middleport. It was her ·favorite recipe submitted for the
Middleport Firemen's Cookbook, compiled and sold last fall.
'!'he recipe calls for a package of Jello vanilla pudding adding the milk and two egg yolks, slightly beaten, and cooked
according to the directions on the package. Once the pudding is
cooked, then beat in two tablespoons ol peanut butter. Use the
egg whites to make a meringue for the top. Easy, huh?
The other recipes lor the cream pies are a little more time
consuming.
Mrs. Flo Grucser and Mrs. Clarice •
. VISIT FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Harm"'
l..anham, Md., 3pent the
week In Middleport wiU.
and Mrs . W. F .
Tue$day guesls of the !{~:~
were Mr . .and Mrs.. <
Harper and children,
and Chris, Marietta.
PEANUT
S
DEL PIE
One~tJUrd c. peanut butter,% . · d confectioner's sugar, 1
nine-inch baked pie shell, 1\ c. all purpose flour, 1\ c. sugar, %
tsp. salt, 2 c. scalded milk, 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 2 tbsp,
butter or margarine and · 1\ tsp. vanilla.
Blend the peanu t butter wi th the confectioner's suga r until
mealy. Sprinkle two-thirds cup of mixture in the pie shell.
Combine the !lour, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Stir
in scalded milk, cook over boiling water, stirring constantly,
until thickened.
Stir small amount of cooked filli ng into egg yolks. Combine
and cook several minutes longer. Add butter; vanilla and cool
slightly. Pour into pie shell. Top with meringue and sprinkle the
remaining peanut butter m~ture on the meringue.
STEAM EXTRACTIOH
l
Cotnmerci(!il
SUMMER
HANDBAGS
CLEANING
FAC slates
Mrs. Mildred Fowler got the peanut butter cream pie recipe
she uses from a restaurant in Rushville, Ind. It calls for one-third
c. of peanut butteF and :y, c. powdered sugar, mised together
un til mealy, with two-thirds of the misture being placed in the
··_1
bottom oi a baked nine inch pie shell. '!'hen this is covered with a
vanill;l cream pudding, either your own recipe or a boxed pudWEDNESDAY
ding, and topped with meringue made from 3 egg whites, beaten
YOUNG WIVES Club 7:30
p.m. Ill home of Mrs. Judy witH glossy, with ¥• tsp. cream of tarter, "' c. of sugar, 1 tsp.
cornstarch. The rentaining peanut butter and powdered sugar
Starcher.
crumbs are then sprinkled over the top and the meringue is
THURSDAY
browned at 350 deg rees.
WILLING Workers Class,
Ente11>rise United Methodist
Mrs. Virginia Davis, Rt. 1, Minersville, uses a little different
Church, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. recipe.
Ben Buck.·
1 c. powdered sugar, 1\ c. peanut butter, mised together
ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 until crumbly .
p.m. at the hall. Inspection will • . Cook 3 thsp. cornstarch, two-third c. sugar, v, tsp. salt, and 2
be held and members are c. milk in double boiler until mixture begins to thicken. Add
urged to attend,
slightly beaten yolks of three eggs and 1 tsp. vanilla. Continue
cooking, stirring constantly until thick.
·
SATURDAY
AJ\INUAL PICNIC of Meigs
Remove from heat, cool. Place half the peanut butter - ·
County Retired Teachers mixture in the bottom of the baked pie shell. Add the creamy
Assn. , 5:30 p. m. at U. S. 33 filling. Use the three egg whites to make a meringue and sprinkle
Roadside Park, west side. All the remaining peanut min~re over the top.
retired teachers , whether
Bake iri a 350 degree oven unW brown, about 15 or 20
Yields six servings.
members or not, welcome; minutes.
•
II Calendar
new classes
children's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Eskew and. Beth,
'a~;e vacationing ·in Jacksonville, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schuster and family..
-.
'"'HI
CALL: m -2+H
Ingels .Fumiture
Yo.ur Thom MeAn Store
Middleport, 0 .
BOSTON BUTT
-8g...
SLICED
BACON
YELLOW
FJSHERBOY
BREADED
FISH
PORTIONS
·ONIONS
t---------------------1
NESTLE'S
pod,
QUIK
Holzer Medical Center
Discharged, July6
Carl Alcorn, Violet Anthony,
Annabelle Ball, Nadine Barton,
Willian\ Bevins, Margret
Crush, Floyd Delashmutt, Dan
Edwards, Osher Fraley ,
Martha Graley, James Hall,
Eileen ijammons, Maudellen
HenrY, EdWin Hudson, Carrie
Kennedy, David Marring,
Cynthia Norton, Jeffre y Pullin,
R ees e~
Clar a
William
Richards, Mrs. Larry Russell
and d&:Jghter, Mrs. John D.
Smith and son , Lewis Smith,
1\lrs .. Bobby Spurlock and son,
. Emogene Ste wa rt, Anna
.Summerfield, Thelma Waters,
Wesley Wells, ·Ozelma Woody.
13.
14.
.
8~
.
Mr. and Mrs. Dame! Arthur,
a son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert Slatten, a son, Oak_Hill ;
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Greenlee,
a son, Poln t Pleasant.
AUCTION CHANGED
The Oran ge Township
Volunteer Fire Department ·
has changed Its public auction
at ·
the
department
headquar ters fr orn July 27 to
July 26. The sale will begin at 7
p ..
.ATHENS 592·2240
Chocolate Aavor
99
2 lb.
an
,-
t------.----,;o-----------1
KRAFT
··
•
''
•
I
E
••
••
SATURDAYS
••
••
t•"
•
.STB.ATTO •
•••
By B. F. Goodrich "The Other Guys"
••
••
••
Custom
~
t
•
... ""' ._
••
•
Polyester
!•
Rayon Belted
I
•
••
Eliminates
Glass Belt
Thump
Harsh Ride
••
•••
:
••
•
. Prices Effective Thru Sat.
July 20 ·
'
••
'
'
•
.'
•''
•'
Open Daily 9 to 9
(CLOSED SUNDAYS)
A&P SKINLESS
1
'·
KING!S ARMS
KNIGHT CLUB
3 miles south of Middleport on St. Rt. 7
RED STEWART AND THE
AMBASSADORS
&.-••••••••••••••••••..
.
• •
•
. . ..ga·
• ' lu-
. 4:;:89.
tJII..MeatW~
l·lb.
plcg.
Jumho Bologna • • •
Pure Pork Sausagr • •
BULK PAK
Fillets •· •
I
At All A&P WEO's .
. .,. $,00
Head Lettuce • 3 ......
Sweet Corn . 10 -99c
PILLSBURY
Wiener Wrap v..~~...
\/4-LB. STICKS
49C
Nu-Maid Margarine • • • ~
HOME GROWN
.
.
Vegetahles;.?;::.
F-ROM CAROLINA
-21~
Fresh Peaches •
68~
~
. . . 49~
..
.
btl.
A&r FlOZIN
' No Coupon
Necessary
WkitJ
- ~=~59~
Ha.eulL
•·•b··S9c
· ..wr1It Ml r1c I1 M1rg1rIne . . . . . . . . . . . . . ""
Kr1tt French Dresslnc . .
. .. . ·;~:: 47c
Kr11t Mlr1cle French Dr11s_
lng ..... . .. .. ·;~1: 47 c
Derl
Coi-J Cheese . . ............. $1.39
Oc.. .n
Frozen Crenberrles ... . .. . .•:;•:·"•
Frozen Weltles
MOUNTING-BALANCING
FEDERAL EXCISE TAX . INCLUDED
'
{
'
•••·
'F~~
.
BEND TIRE CENTER
• • •
1
FRESH , CRISP
Nescale Coffee . .
Nescafe Coffee . •
~ag·
Drink • • • •
Angel Food Cake • . . •
JANE PARKER
Dutch Apple Pie • • • •
BiRDS EYE FROZEN
Orange Plus • . •
A&P FROZEN
....
French Fries ....-:; ·:,.
Good thru Sat., July 20th
INSTANT
t
PARW
•
.
3' ......................•22
A78x1
. 00
E78x. 14.......................•2 6 00
.F78x 14...........
'"700
...&
.
G78x14......................~28 00
G78x 15......................~29 00
. ~~.·1 5.......................•30
H78_
. 00
00
.
'31
J 78 X_. ·15.......................
.
.
.
. ..................... ..'32 00
L78x 15;
.
I
WELCHADE
White
79~- With
This
Coupon
- I
JiMMY DEAN .
U.S. # 1 ALL PURPOSE
Save 10•
'
Windex
With Spray1H
I
'
. ..
Cornish Gamt Htns
SULTANA FROZEN
Mrat Pies ::::z:. • .
At A& P WEO Stores
Middleport. 0.
And Flat Spotting Gives You
•
'• Belte~ Control and Increased
•
'
Wear
•
•
•
•
The room number is 3TI.
TMURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
H
••
••
•'
••
••
••
•'
PRICES EFFECTIVE. THRU
SAT.. JULY
.
.. 20
~e Reserve t<ighl 1o Limit Quantity.
IN HOSPI'I'AL
Mrs . Goldie Story, a teacher
for 28 years, 19 of which were in
the fourth grade at the Tuppers
Plains Elementary School, is a
patient at University H ~ital ,
Means Hall, Columbus, 43201.
BAND
2~ 2
••
••
••
ON U.S. 33 IN MASON, W.. VA.
"~
bt l
39c
Final Touch
Fabric Softener
""'
R.iclt's frozen
Coffee Rich
" ....
'" '
..u
69C
PHONE 304-773-5881
Open
•nl7
Mon. thru Sat.
40 oz. can
Social Notes
The naturalist at Forked Run
will be on hand to Instruct the
children and there will be
conducted tours by smokey,
the Bear, plus classes In tree
identification, fire safety and
nutrition . There will be a craft
period both days.
Introducing In This Area
For The First Time
••
'
PORK & BEANS
•
9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M •
..
(Plus .Tax
& Deposit)
'
.
P-o int Rock
110 for craft itern.o and the 7·33
Market gave two watermelon•
and a basket of tomatoes for
tile project.
3-lrecnt Qtr5. w; lockt
laL•q Qtrs. w 1 1ockt
3-Pkqs. of Gibl•h
l · Necln 3-Wingl
i•
•'
SHOWBOAT
husband back his life, " wrote
Mrs. Melvin to the squad .
One year later, Morris
Melvin ~ets aro!Uld his yard at
home, even retains his jub on
the election board and attend•
the meetin~s. and has full days $3.00 .
again . BuL , he'll never for~ct
Thelma Henderson, Nina
U1e ded icated people who saved
him the day his " We was On
and conferred the third and
The JJne."
fourth degrees on Jud y
Holliday, Gary Holliday and
Marsha Holcomb.
G. A. Radekln and grandsons, Gary and Floyd Holliday,
vis Hed at· Wooster recently,
Edith
Talbert ,
Mrs .
Charleston , S.C., is spending a
week with her sisters, Mrs.
By WancttH Radekln
Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Pauline Holliday of this area,
Wilcox , David and Darla, and Mrs. Alma Smith, Salem
Middleport spent an evening Center .
Mrs . Dorothy Perry is
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holliday and family. David ·convalescing at the home of
remai ned with the Hollidays her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
for a few days and helped with Perry and son .
Ronald Sanders and Dick
the farm work.
Colu mbia Grange visited Elliot assisted Arlin Radekin
Laurel Grange. Officers from and Robe rt Holliday in making
both granges formed a team hay on the G. A. Radekin farm . .
A second day camp by workstudy s tudents ol Ohio
University, Donna Weber ,
Suzie Teaford and Becky Will ,
got un4erway today at Forked
Run Lake for children of the
Racine-Letart area and the
county children's home.
There are 22 youngsters
enrolled In the two day camp.
The Jones B<>ys donated $30
worth of food products, the
county 4--H advisory committee
•
'•
$ 19
Sunda/School attendance on
July 14 was 35, offering was
114.7.3. Adiscussion was held on
•• Clustur P1 enlc with lJlc d.ate
to be.announced later. Worship
services were held at 1l a. m.
with the Rev. Meece speaklng
!rom John 24, on " What is That
to Thee ~". Attendance was 20
and offering 115.15. Pledge
Second day camp is underway
9:00A.M. TO 8:00P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
••
•
•
32 OZ. BOTTLES
."iOt·iJI/ f\/ol(•s
TO
SERVE YOU BEnER
•
••
)
COCA COLA
15 oz.
box
'
" ! was told that both EMTs
were -working on me hard all
this time and were wringing tmit.
wet with perspiration ," Morris
"The boys came to talk with
comments. ''They made by us in the hospita,l ," Mrs . Morris
blood circulate and kept for- said. "They work so hard and
cing air into my lungs. They care so much for ~e people
kept me alive ."
they serve. We jusf cari't say
At the hospital a "Code enough for them."
"We stopped in to see him
Blue" was called while the
EMTs continued working until often," recalls EM'!' Don
doctors took over. Nurses, . Jones . "All of us ·did. It's not
EMTs - everYone in the every day you save a man 's iife
emergency department con- - He's very special to us."
centrated on one life, bringing Needless to say, the EMTs are
a man back.
special to the Melvin fam ily.
"There's no doubt about it,
"Thank you for giving my
Morris Melvin wouldn't be with
"! ••••••••••••
SLOPPY JOE
SUPPER
m., rain or shine.
Ho~pital.
us today if It hadn 't been for
that squad," !Jr. Burton Payne
remember s
the
run :
"Everyone worked hard and
everythin g clicked for all of us,
bUttheEMTs broughthirnini.t
salvageable state - his pupils
hadn 't. dilated - he was still
getting oxygen to the brain .
They brouKht that man back."
Melvin 's · heart
was
defibrillated - shocked back
into beating. Life was restored
and for three anxio~:~ s weeks
Melvin remained in serlous
condition in the coronary cBre
HOURS
t
•
•
it." The EMS squad knew It,
and they kn ew time w11s
critical because Mr . Melvin 's
heart had stopped.
The emergency medi cal ·
technicians lrnmediately
began advanced treatment _...,.
CPR (closed chest heart
massage ) and mouth-to-mouth
re s tis ci tat ion . These
techniques were continued
while transporting the patient
to Lawrence County General
ANNOUNCING NEW LONGER
~
•
29
.
Robinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas . D. Woode attended the
Cuunty Council on Ministries
rneetin~ at the Ent.tJ>rise U.
M. Church Monday evening,
July 8.
'!'he Clusl<!r Hymn Sing will
be held at the Allred Church on
Saturday· evening, July rl , at
7:30. Everyone i!fwelcome .
'!'he UMW will meet on
Tuesday, July 16, 8 P- m. at the
homeofOsle Mae Follrod, with
Nellie Parker, program leader.·
Emrna Garsuch of Sunset,
Arizona, is a gues,t of her
cousin, Genevieve Guthrie.
_Mr . and Mrs , Howard
Christy of Madison, Ind ., were
Sunday afternoon guests of
Ni na Robinson and Clara
Follrod..
,
Mrs. Lillian Penn of
flillsbOro is a guest in the
William Carr home.
Others recently visiting in
the Carr home were Mr . and
Mrs. Albert Hoffner , Pomeroy,
and Mildred Dains of PomerOy
R. D.
BEND TIRE CENTER
•
48 oz. bottle
#-
C.
· .
w
•
FABRIC SOFTENER
531.
•
...,.-.
--
RAIN BARREL
IS HOSPITALIZED
RACINE - Mrs. Charles R.
McNickle, Racine, is a surgical
patient at the Holzer Medical
Center. Her room number Is
Ph. Coolville 985-3362
.:
Waid Cross Sons Store -.....
...
-...
. Pearl St.
949-5772
Racine, Ohio
-•
'
11.
· 12.
~ -
MIDDLEPORT
Frozen S']Jecial
Fully laboratory & field tested.
Insurance company approved ..
Meets or exceeds all known city ordinances and codes.
Over nine hundred dealers in the U. S.
Standard kit tested to 56,560 lbs. pull.
Dual sharpened disc for easy installation and recovery.
·
Threaded shaft for easy adjustment.
3/4 inch shaft· used on all Stewart anchors. ·
Quality controlled ASTM A36 steel used exclusively.
Unique tension heads for simplicity in meximum edjustment
years after original installation.
·
The STEWART name stands behind our product.
High quality control insures that EACH anchor leaving our
plant has been inspected.
.
Stewart Manufacturing Co. has its own testing and Research
Division.
All material meet or exceed AN!i:l119.1asamended.
..
••
AT ANYTIME
PORK ROAST
1.
·2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
· 10.
•
••
;
~OR FREE ESTIMATI .
By Jo Ellen Diehl
Art clases will begin July 23
at Ri ve rby under the instruction of Dave Mellott, a
local free lance artist. The
classes, sponsored by the
French Art Colony, will be held
each Tuesday and ·Thursday
during the day for four weeks
with each class two hours long.
Mellott was reared in Bar.
nesville and graduated from
high school in 1968. He
graduated from the Wheeling
College of Art in 1970, and
attended the Columbus College
of Art and Design. He is
presently doing free lance
·works, mainly portraits and
landsca~s with conunissions
special invitation issued to all
through Peddler 's Pantry,
recent retirees Jiving in Meig-s
Mrs. Pauline Bird, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Margaret . Third Ave., Gallipolis.
County. Spouses and-<>r guests Eskew, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, both sent a peanut butter pie
A tall, easy-going person,
recipe which is made with corn syrup.
welcome. Mellott owns a !arm on Patriot ·
1 c. light corn syrup, l c. sugar, 1\ tsp. vanilla, 3 eggs beaten, · Star Route where he does his
GOSPE;L Crusaders Quartet
art work . . Admittedly not a
of Clarksburg, 7:30p .m. at1\'lt. · one-third c. peanut butter, I unbaked pie shell.
Blend·
the
ingredients
and
potir
lnto
the
unbaked
pie
shell.
great farmer, he confesses that .
Hermon United Brethren
10
minutes
in
450
degree
oven'
reduce
heat
to
325
degrees
Bake
his corn only sprouted to six
FRENCH CITY
ChW'~h, 2% miles northwest of
POPLAR
inches high last summer.
Five Points on Texas Rd. and bake 30 minutes longer. Let cool completely and then cover
with either whipped cream or a whipped topping . .
Everyone welcome.
1-LB.
He hasonly
beena living
Gallia
LB.
County
year, in
stopping
,
SUNDAY
Next week, we'll share with you the Peanut Chiffon Pie
GOSPEL Crusaders Quartet,
PKG.
here on his way to Colorado.
.
recipe
sent to us by Anna Blackwood, who lives with her However, the short stopover
Clarksburg, 11 a.m. at United
Methl)dist Church,.Vinton . 7:30 hu~band, Uoyd, and young son, on a fann in the Swnner area.
became his home for awhile. 1-.;...;;.;;.;;;,.;.;.;_;._..,.___.;:;;;...;;;;,_..,;,..~--------------------1
Meanwhile, Iva Stewart is anxious to locate two recipes p.m.
at
Bulaville
He wili continue on his way to
Colorado by the end of October.
Congregational · Christian one for a sugar pie which takes no eggs and is white when it is
and
the
other,
an
old-fashioned
vinegar
pie.
H
you
have
baked,
He would like to live and work
Church, three miles west of
near Boulder.
Addison on Bulaville Rd . either, you might send them along to Mrs. Stewart•' at Rutland ' or
mail to t'Fun with Food''. We're always delighted to hear from
Mellott has glven individual
Everyone wel~ome.
P/z lb;
readers.
lessons
before, but this is his
ANNUAL CA!IR reunion at
first attempt at group lessons.
PASTOR CHOSEN
roadside park on west side of 12 noon .
pkg..
RUTLAND
Jeffrey With a grin he is quick to add
U.S. 33; (fve miles north of
REVIVAL Beginning today -Gerber , Columbus, now a
Pomeroy. Basket dinner at 7:30 each evening, Racine student at Ohio University, that he guarantees no great
results.
12:30 p. -m.
Apostolic
Church with Athens, is new pastor of the
The .classes are planned to
Daymond K. Adams, Mar~etta , Rutland United Methodis t work in pastels and charcoals
COUNTY WIDE PRAYER evangelist.
.
. Church. A covered dish dinner in figure drawings, locations,
meeting, 2 p. m. Coolville
HOMECOMING servtces at 'at 12 ,30 p.m. Sunday will be
Pioneer Church, two miles _Mt. Moriah Church of
held to honor him. Those at- both landscapes and buildings,
north. of Tuppers Plains; Glen _R acme . . All day serv1ces, tending are asked to take a and still life, The fee for the
class ls $26 plus the cost of
Bissell, class leader.
dmner on the grounds. covered dish and their own supplies, and the class is open
VANMETER Reunion a I Speakers from Chester and
· ·
· d
to anyone 12 years and older.
.
table service. All members an
Plirtland Park. All . relatives Ch'1ll' lh ·. All
ICO . e · .
Singers friends of the church are in- Those wishing to register for
ind friendS welcome; dinner at welcome. Pubhc welcome.
vited to attend.
the classes should call Janet
Byers at 446-1903 or Bess Grace
at 446-0953.
LIVER
PUDDING
KEN MORGAN , Pro)et•l
Director for Southeast Ohio
Emergency Medical Service
hao re leased the fo llowing
story, wriUen by Cay Cross of
SEOEII!S, with the patien t's
knowledgt and consent
By Cay Cross
IRON'I'ON
~ One year ago,
•
.on July 16, Morris Melvin
collapsed in the kitchen of his
•• home with an acute coronary.
An alarmed member of his
•• family
called the Ironton EMS
:
squad to the residence at 1815
;,
South 8th . Street with the
•·
words, "Please hurry ~ I think
••
h
"
e's having a heart attack."
t,·
Station Chief Joe Eldridge
t and EM'!' Greg Mar kel
: : · responded to the call and found
"";
a dying tnan._ No pulse, no
••
:
b1ood pressW'e, no respiration
• • and cyanotic (changing color) .
•• Mr. Melvin's life was slipping
• away.
"! don't remember anything
untll15 days later when I came
• to in the coronary care unit,"
Melvin said. " My life was on
~
• the line and I dido 't even kn ow
.'11 ~ Of .,. It~ Joil ...
1" itmi ~ ,,l ,-, ,,,r·
heritage house
A lfi·~·rl.
My life on the line
••
PRICE .
. WITH GRANDPARENTS
Kandi and Amy Eskew are
spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey
Erlewine.
The
The Dal.ly S<>ntinol, MidtUepurt-Puon.,.-oy, 0 ., Wednesday, July l'l, IU7l
•
ALL
•
-.
~: Coronary victim 'out' 15 days
•••
••
•••
••
CARPET
CLEANING
%
DAVE MELLOTT displays a few of the landscapes and portraits that he has done in the_
area. He will be the art instructor for four weeks of classes at Riverby beginning July 23.
..'.
•.#••
DISP LA YSET •
There will be a display at the
Pomeroy Public Library
through next Tuesday on the
travels of Mr. and Mrs. Orin
Smith, Middlepor t. Travel
books will be exhibited with the
dlsplay. Library ~ours are 9:30
a .m. to 2 p.m., Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 1 to
5:3tl p.m., Tuesday and Thursday ; and 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Saturday.
muse this re:c"'"'--
11
.''
NOW OPEN 9:00 TO 8 P.M.
MONDAY 'IHRU FRIDAY
Nine Lives
Cot Food
5 •~ $1
•-a n!l
Save 42•
Maxwell House
Vac l'ack Coffee
9:00 1\.M. TO 5 P.M.
SATURDAY
'I
Prices Effective Thru ·Ju~ ~lsi
With Thl'
Co~ pon
2:,:,$219
....
Mel -0 Bit
, ..
Cheese Slices
1 '~~
79c
59c
�•
,.
\
.
'1
All
ALL
QUANTITIES
SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE
SALES
FINAL
·WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO
.
LIMIT QUANTITIES
NO
RETURNS
OR
9 PM
OPEN DAILf 10 AM TIL
POINT PLEASANT HECKS STORE· ONLY! ·
. PRICES IN .EFFECT
QUANTITIES LAST
·. REFUNDS
· SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM
OPEN DAILY 10 AM TIL 9 PM
SUNDAY 1 PM" TIL 7 PM
HECK'S
EVERYD.AY
LOW .
DISCOUNT
PRICES
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! .YOU WILL .FIND
ALL SALE MERCHANDISE
MARKED WITH RED
•
FANTASTIC BUYS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Sporting Goods
Housewares
QTY.
'
ITEM
Reg.
Price
Ad
Price
QTY.
..
All
Price Price
Reg.
ITEM
· . Automotive Dept.·
Jewelry Dept.
QTY
·
Reg.
Price
· ITEM
Ad
Price
11
.
9%"
Bat
FISHER PRICE
PLAY FAMILY .
CAMPER
PLAY BALL
&
Ball
Home Plate Set
Heck's Reg.
HECK'S REG.
'1.99 ' .
Toy Dept.
44e
.
e
88
HECK'S REG. 68'
.
· Toy Dept.
Dept. ·
VANWYCK
ELECTRIC KNIFE
N~w ! Open handle fo r eo ~e of opero l1on. ldeo l,lo r right or lefl·hond \l 1ci ng .
Pu1hbu tt on blo dr! ttection , IIQioleu 11eel b lode1 lod: 1o fely in ploce , heo"Y ·d!Jty
motor lor e;w:;Tro po wer. beo>.~ti lu!l y bal o llc ed , lon gerfip on·o ff (on trol but kln .
•
ALUMINUM
3 QT. SAUCE PAN
vW-44
Heck's Reg.
1.22
106 · 9"X12" Picture Frames- 1.89
'
1.88
65 1l"x14" Picture Frames_ 2.32
1.99
30 16"x20" Picture Frames- :2.90
'"' .
30 Assortment E-Z Foil ·
Pre· Shaped Liners - - - .841!c
1.09
.69
38 Bundt Cake Pans
4.27
'6 4 pc . Ba rware Set
6.43
6 5 pc. Barware set
7.79
7 6 pc. Barware Set
10.09
9 8 pc. Ba rware Set
11.93 .
55 3 Qt. Alum. Saucepan
1.44
· SO Ladies and Men's
Travel Bags
1.55
65 Ironing Board Cover
.77
120 6 oz. Clear Glasses
.23
100 4 oz. Clear Glasses _ _ _ .19
15 Cut Glass Salad Bowl
1.29
14 Cut Glass Serving Tray_ 1.29
24 . Cut Glass Relish Dish
1.29
24 Cut Glass Divided Dlstt___ .63
9 36 ~' Wide Porch Blinds 5.99
13 48" Wide Porch Blinds_ ·_ 8.?9
17 Blue Denim Cookware_
6,66
Silhouette Lace , Many Colors .
Good Stock - yd .
• 1.17
2.99
4.66 .
5,66
6.99
8.66
.99
.99
.59
Housewares Dept
JEWELRY DEPT.
55 Variety Pak Cookie Cutters .79
12 45 pc. Mel mac Dinnerware
Set
18.99
10 10... Salt & Pepper Mill Set 5.99
.
PROTEIN
OOI.GATE
FOAMY
SHAVE CREAM
sa~ ,.
97'
Heck's Reg.
Casmetic Dept.
100
21
45. Pc.
MELMAC
DINNERWARE
MOUTHWASH
SHAMPOO
39~
78t
Heck's Reg. 94'
Heck's Reg. 11.28
Heck's Reg. '18.99
Cosmetic Dept.
Cosmetic Dept.
Housewares Dept.
'
SET
LIGHTED
SHAVING
QTY.
.99
19.V~
24.99
.99•
1.99
3.24
16.59
.14.99
1.66
Pocket Camera ·case
2.44
'492 . Oymo Label Maker Tape_ .99
5 Norelco Lighted
Shaving Mirror_ _ __ 9,96
29
10 Wahl Vibrator &
· ' Heat Massager_ __ 12.96
6 Lenlar Movie Light
12.88
' 10 Waht ·Pet Dryei -·
& Groomer_ _ __ __:17 ,96
1.00
.50
5.88
8.99
8.88
11. 99
100 Heritage Billfolds & Wallets, Many
6.88:
Types
so Pel. Off
10 Cassette Tape Caddie
9.99
6.66
'
· 7.99
· '32 Slic.ing Knife, VW-44
10.96
8.99
•6.99 .
· 7 • Magic Maid Grill
•
&Waffler_ . _ _ __ 12.88
1.88
9.88
~-'
·-.-'
'
Ad •
Reg.
Price Price
ITEM
Reg.
ITEM
Price
100
15
4
132
82
100
60
60
15
17
24
36
65
Cosmetic Dept.
QTY.
19
20
43
12
Reg.
Price ·
Ruslpr'oofing Kits
.IQr f>.ulos; _ _ _ _ __ l2.99
7.00
2.75
Chrome Car Mirror , 3304.29
3.00
Chrome Car Mirror, 3404.69
Vanity Visor Mirror
.so
Pak, HFI211 - - - - 2.49
Anti-Siphon Gas Tank
·
1.48
Tank Spring
.29
Cia ssic . Whotewa ISs
.
(Set of 4) 15" oniY- -9.97
1.00
OOGA H Horns, 12 vo lf _ _ 15, 99
9.00
.69
Dupont Rubbing Compound .89
.69
Dupont Polishing Compound .89
.59
Oil Filler Wrench
.77
,99
Vinyl Clad Oil Spout
1.69
.99
SprayGunkEB-1
1.39
8.88
Ratchet Bumper Jacks - 10.99
Ratchet · Bumper
5,99
Jacks •.6-41101 --=:--- 7 .99
Rubber Tie Down Straps
.69 & . 99:---::-::-::--::--::---:--- 2 . 1. 00
Turtle Wax With Applicator
1.66
1.19
20" Lug Wrench
2.59
1.33
Air Condition Recharge Kit
5.99
3.66
Ad
Price
20"
SHAKESPEAR
MITCHELL
. SPINNING REEL
p,;.~r l u l fo1t " '"~~- 1vpoo ~ IMI rollt• btc·; ~Q\ . ""ootl>
d...:.g ... louo lun • • d ~""" ,,; ...,n !~ll"' '"" ~ 0"'' ho••
""'' ~ tho: Mottl>< II ~ 10
REEL
LUG
WRENCH
•1499
$133
HECK'S REG. •34.55
HECK'S REG. '19.99
HECK'S REG. 12.59
Sporting Goods Dept.
Sporting Goods Dept.
.Automotive ·Dept. .
8x15
CHAISE ·
. LOUNGE
•MJIII col...ful "'"~..;oiOI' "bbing !Mt •hl'fl lw j q~t in anf weoth .
Heny d..ty tub.lqr olum;num frGmH o....,.. ,;obiM'f ond com -
It!'.
Hardware Dept.
fo!"'abll '""' ••<~•.
.49
3.99
6.99
,4.66
.99
15.00
.49
. 15.88
3.00
AII .Sales Final
NORELCO
Toy Dept.
.99
.99
1.00
••
'18
'12
Heck's Reg. s1.44
6 Mirro Aluminum Cookware
Set_' _ __ _ __ _ 28.88
45 Assorted Baseba II Caps1. 99
7 Vinyl Boats
24.99
s Mitchell410 Reel
34.55
25 ,Regent Baseballs
1.,99
so Reach Baseballs
2.99
28 Soft Ba II Bats
5.24
'
8 Daisy B- B Gun Centennial 26.59
13 Shakespear Reel, 2062 ·
19.99
19 Practice Tennis Balls, 5 pak 2.89
14 Lantern Carrying Case
. Coleman200-S67
9.99
6 Voil Big 3 Combination,
AMF
11.97 14 4 Party Cook Set
9.99
13 2 P~rson Camper's Kit
2.59
Ad
Price
ITEM
QTY.
No. 2062
.
18 20"
Inflatable Swim Ring _ .72
.
90 20" lnf. Split Swim Ring _ 1.33
23 Bat Plane
2.99
52 Bai, Ball & Home Plate set 1.99
So Asst. Jig Saw Puzzles
.62
65 Bouncy Bobby Pull Toy_ l.34
20 Fisher-Price Camper
7.99
17 Hugging Dolls
2. 99
18 Plastic Riding Tractor__ 4.12
!OO 9•12'" Play Ba II
. .68
12 Sand Box _ _ _ _ _ l,4.,99 ·
Shave I & Pail
18 Shovel & Pail
16
.48
.52
.36
.35
1.QO
••.33'
'
s.,
.66
1.f9
'
2.99
.44
5.00
.24
,.1~
QTY.
55 .Breocal .
1.59
J 10 Colgate 100 Mouthwash.94
. 79 Polident 100's Tablets_
1.09
63 Personna Double Razor_ 2.38
178 Foamy Shilve Cream
.97
33 Kaopec.tale
1.09
~08 Adorn Hair Spray
1.64
134 Noxzema Shave Cream,--- .97
83 Skinny Dip Cologne
1.69
, 125 Hair Barrettes
.84
25 liair Barrettes
1.09
' .'
.99
.39 ·
.78
1.19
.58
.78
.99
. •66
1.22 ·
.59
.69
'
No Returns
or
Refunds..
-
~II Quantities :Subiect
-
Ta1t'
r Sale
ITEM
Reg.
Price
·Ad
Price
9.99
4.99
3.88
11.88
17.88
3.19
2.66
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed
12 · Rotary Lawn Edger
20 · Canvas Cot
12 Stak· Rack
400 20 Gal. Garbage Cans
36 RubberWater Hose
1500 Plastic Drop Cloth
. SO
150 Re-Web Kit, 17ft.
23 Lawn Mower Wheels
· 10 inch
23 Lawn Mower Wheels, 6 inch
86 · Chaise and Beach Pads120 Insect Strips, Vaporette96 Raid Prof. Strength 16 oz.
Ant & Roach Killer_
200 Raid House & Garden
131/20Z.
48 Gladiolus Bulbs
60 Crystal Park Grass Seed400 Ma Co Fire Liters
72 5 Qt. Pails '
48 Lounges
11.99
.43
.59
2.88
1.66
2.99 ·
.1.99
'
5.99
6.99
2.88
' Hardware Dept.
ss88
1.22
.99
1.66
1.18
.99
2.19
.48
1.66
.59
.39
.24
'16
9.99
6.99
Gal.
•
2
"More Miles
Per ilallon"
BOOK
•
RAID
House & Garden
SPRAY
'118
.
Hardware Dept.
.-
••
'
-
••
•
"
•
Player
BADMINTON
.. SET
Air. Conditioning
Sweetheart
FABRIC
SOFTENER .
88¢'
Heck's Reg. 11.66
Heck's Reg. '9.96
HECK'S REG. 79'
Automotive Dept.
1.88
. 99
'1.99
Heck's Reg. '2.95
MIRROR
.
69e
HECK'S REG. '9:99 .
8.66
4for
1.00
.36 '
1.48
""
PRESTONE
LIQUID
CAR
WASH
Heck's Reg. ·11.34
Toy uq11,
RECHARGE
KITS
.$366
Heck's
Reg.. 87'
Housewares Dept.
Heck's Reg .. '5.99
�•
,.
\
.
'1
All
ALL
QUANTITIES
SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE
SALES
FINAL
·WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO
.
LIMIT QUANTITIES
NO
RETURNS
OR
9 PM
OPEN DAILf 10 AM TIL
POINT PLEASANT HECKS STORE· ONLY! ·
. PRICES IN .EFFECT
QUANTITIES LAST
·. REFUNDS
· SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM
OPEN DAILY 10 AM TIL 9 PM
SUNDAY 1 PM" TIL 7 PM
HECK'S
EVERYD.AY
LOW .
DISCOUNT
PRICES
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! .YOU WILL .FIND
ALL SALE MERCHANDISE
MARKED WITH RED
•
FANTASTIC BUYS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Sporting Goods
Housewares
QTY.
'
ITEM
Reg.
Price
Ad
Price
QTY.
..
All
Price Price
Reg.
ITEM
· . Automotive Dept.·
Jewelry Dept.
QTY
·
Reg.
Price
· ITEM
Ad
Price
11
.
9%"
Bat
FISHER PRICE
PLAY FAMILY .
CAMPER
PLAY BALL
&
Ball
Home Plate Set
Heck's Reg.
HECK'S REG.
'1.99 ' .
Toy Dept.
44e
.
e
88
HECK'S REG. 68'
.
· Toy Dept.
Dept. ·
VANWYCK
ELECTRIC KNIFE
N~w ! Open handle fo r eo ~e of opero l1on. ldeo l,lo r right or lefl·hond \l 1ci ng .
Pu1hbu tt on blo dr! ttection , IIQioleu 11eel b lode1 lod: 1o fely in ploce , heo"Y ·d!Jty
motor lor e;w:;Tro po wer. beo>.~ti lu!l y bal o llc ed , lon gerfip on·o ff (on trol but kln .
•
ALUMINUM
3 QT. SAUCE PAN
vW-44
Heck's Reg.
1.22
106 · 9"X12" Picture Frames- 1.89
'
1.88
65 1l"x14" Picture Frames_ 2.32
1.99
30 16"x20" Picture Frames- :2.90
'"' .
30 Assortment E-Z Foil ·
Pre· Shaped Liners - - - .841!c
1.09
.69
38 Bundt Cake Pans
4.27
'6 4 pc . Ba rware Set
6.43
6 5 pc. Barware set
7.79
7 6 pc. Barware Set
10.09
9 8 pc. Ba rware Set
11.93 .
55 3 Qt. Alum. Saucepan
1.44
· SO Ladies and Men's
Travel Bags
1.55
65 Ironing Board Cover
.77
120 6 oz. Clear Glasses
.23
100 4 oz. Clear Glasses _ _ _ .19
15 Cut Glass Salad Bowl
1.29
14 Cut Glass Serving Tray_ 1.29
24 . Cut Glass Relish Dish
1.29
24 Cut Glass Divided Dlstt___ .63
9 36 ~' Wide Porch Blinds 5.99
13 48" Wide Porch Blinds_ ·_ 8.?9
17 Blue Denim Cookware_
6,66
Silhouette Lace , Many Colors .
Good Stock - yd .
• 1.17
2.99
4.66 .
5,66
6.99
8.66
.99
.99
.59
Housewares Dept
JEWELRY DEPT.
55 Variety Pak Cookie Cutters .79
12 45 pc. Mel mac Dinnerware
Set
18.99
10 10... Salt & Pepper Mill Set 5.99
.
PROTEIN
OOI.GATE
FOAMY
SHAVE CREAM
sa~ ,.
97'
Heck's Reg.
Casmetic Dept.
100
21
45. Pc.
MELMAC
DINNERWARE
MOUTHWASH
SHAMPOO
39~
78t
Heck's Reg. 94'
Heck's Reg. 11.28
Heck's Reg. '18.99
Cosmetic Dept.
Cosmetic Dept.
Housewares Dept.
'
SET
LIGHTED
SHAVING
QTY.
.99
19.V~
24.99
.99•
1.99
3.24
16.59
.14.99
1.66
Pocket Camera ·case
2.44
'492 . Oymo Label Maker Tape_ .99
5 Norelco Lighted
Shaving Mirror_ _ __ 9,96
29
10 Wahl Vibrator &
· ' Heat Massager_ __ 12.96
6 Lenlar Movie Light
12.88
' 10 Waht ·Pet Dryei -·
& Groomer_ _ __ __:17 ,96
1.00
.50
5.88
8.99
8.88
11. 99
100 Heritage Billfolds & Wallets, Many
6.88:
Types
so Pel. Off
10 Cassette Tape Caddie
9.99
6.66
'
· 7.99
· '32 Slic.ing Knife, VW-44
10.96
8.99
•6.99 .
· 7 • Magic Maid Grill
•
&Waffler_ . _ _ __ 12.88
1.88
9.88
~-'
·-.-'
'
Ad •
Reg.
Price Price
ITEM
Reg.
ITEM
Price
100
15
4
132
82
100
60
60
15
17
24
36
65
Cosmetic Dept.
QTY.
19
20
43
12
Reg.
Price ·
Ruslpr'oofing Kits
.IQr f>.ulos; _ _ _ _ __ l2.99
7.00
2.75
Chrome Car Mirror , 3304.29
3.00
Chrome Car Mirror, 3404.69
Vanity Visor Mirror
.so
Pak, HFI211 - - - - 2.49
Anti-Siphon Gas Tank
·
1.48
Tank Spring
.29
Cia ssic . Whotewa ISs
.
(Set of 4) 15" oniY- -9.97
1.00
OOGA H Horns, 12 vo lf _ _ 15, 99
9.00
.69
Dupont Rubbing Compound .89
.69
Dupont Polishing Compound .89
.59
Oil Filler Wrench
.77
,99
Vinyl Clad Oil Spout
1.69
.99
SprayGunkEB-1
1.39
8.88
Ratchet Bumper Jacks - 10.99
Ratchet · Bumper
5,99
Jacks •.6-41101 --=:--- 7 .99
Rubber Tie Down Straps
.69 & . 99:---::-::-::--::--::---:--- 2 . 1. 00
Turtle Wax With Applicator
1.66
1.19
20" Lug Wrench
2.59
1.33
Air Condition Recharge Kit
5.99
3.66
Ad
Price
20"
SHAKESPEAR
MITCHELL
. SPINNING REEL
p,;.~r l u l fo1t " '"~~- 1vpoo ~ IMI rollt• btc·; ~Q\ . ""ootl>
d...:.g ... louo lun • • d ~""" ,,; ...,n !~ll"' '"" ~ 0"'' ho••
""'' ~ tho: Mottl>< II ~ 10
REEL
LUG
WRENCH
•1499
$133
HECK'S REG. •34.55
HECK'S REG. '19.99
HECK'S REG. 12.59
Sporting Goods Dept.
Sporting Goods Dept.
.Automotive ·Dept. .
8x15
CHAISE ·
. LOUNGE
•MJIII col...ful "'"~..;oiOI' "bbing !Mt •hl'fl lw j q~t in anf weoth .
Heny d..ty tub.lqr olum;num frGmH o....,.. ,;obiM'f ond com -
It!'.
Hardware Dept.
fo!"'abll '""' ••<~•.
.49
3.99
6.99
,4.66
.99
15.00
.49
. 15.88
3.00
AII .Sales Final
NORELCO
Toy Dept.
.99
.99
1.00
••
'18
'12
Heck's Reg. s1.44
6 Mirro Aluminum Cookware
Set_' _ __ _ __ _ 28.88
45 Assorted Baseba II Caps1. 99
7 Vinyl Boats
24.99
s Mitchell410 Reel
34.55
25 ,Regent Baseballs
1.,99
so Reach Baseballs
2.99
28 Soft Ba II Bats
5.24
'
8 Daisy B- B Gun Centennial 26.59
13 Shakespear Reel, 2062 ·
19.99
19 Practice Tennis Balls, 5 pak 2.89
14 Lantern Carrying Case
. Coleman200-S67
9.99
6 Voil Big 3 Combination,
AMF
11.97 14 4 Party Cook Set
9.99
13 2 P~rson Camper's Kit
2.59
Ad
Price
ITEM
QTY.
No. 2062
.
18 20"
Inflatable Swim Ring _ .72
.
90 20" lnf. Split Swim Ring _ 1.33
23 Bat Plane
2.99
52 Bai, Ball & Home Plate set 1.99
So Asst. Jig Saw Puzzles
.62
65 Bouncy Bobby Pull Toy_ l.34
20 Fisher-Price Camper
7.99
17 Hugging Dolls
2. 99
18 Plastic Riding Tractor__ 4.12
!OO 9•12'" Play Ba II
. .68
12 Sand Box _ _ _ _ _ l,4.,99 ·
Shave I & Pail
18 Shovel & Pail
16
.48
.52
.36
.35
1.QO
••.33'
'
s.,
.66
1.f9
'
2.99
.44
5.00
.24
,.1~
QTY.
55 .Breocal .
1.59
J 10 Colgate 100 Mouthwash.94
. 79 Polident 100's Tablets_
1.09
63 Personna Double Razor_ 2.38
178 Foamy Shilve Cream
.97
33 Kaopec.tale
1.09
~08 Adorn Hair Spray
1.64
134 Noxzema Shave Cream,--- .97
83 Skinny Dip Cologne
1.69
, 125 Hair Barrettes
.84
25 liair Barrettes
1.09
' .'
.99
.39 ·
.78
1.19
.58
.78
.99
. •66
1.22 ·
.59
.69
'
No Returns
or
Refunds..
-
~II Quantities :Subiect
-
Ta1t'
r Sale
ITEM
Reg.
Price
·Ad
Price
9.99
4.99
3.88
11.88
17.88
3.19
2.66
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed
12 · Rotary Lawn Edger
20 · Canvas Cot
12 Stak· Rack
400 20 Gal. Garbage Cans
36 RubberWater Hose
1500 Plastic Drop Cloth
. SO
150 Re-Web Kit, 17ft.
23 Lawn Mower Wheels
· 10 inch
23 Lawn Mower Wheels, 6 inch
86 · Chaise and Beach Pads120 Insect Strips, Vaporette96 Raid Prof. Strength 16 oz.
Ant & Roach Killer_
200 Raid House & Garden
131/20Z.
48 Gladiolus Bulbs
60 Crystal Park Grass Seed400 Ma Co Fire Liters
72 5 Qt. Pails '
48 Lounges
11.99
.43
.59
2.88
1.66
2.99 ·
.1.99
'
5.99
6.99
2.88
' Hardware Dept.
ss88
1.22
.99
1.66
1.18
.99
2.19
.48
1.66
.59
.39
.24
'16
9.99
6.99
Gal.
•
2
"More Miles
Per ilallon"
BOOK
•
RAID
House & Garden
SPRAY
'118
.
Hardware Dept.
.-
••
'
-
••
•
"
•
Player
BADMINTON
.. SET
Air. Conditioning
Sweetheart
FABRIC
SOFTENER .
88¢'
Heck's Reg. 11.66
Heck's Reg. '9.96
HECK'S REG. 79'
Automotive Dept.
1.88
. 99
'1.99
Heck's Reg. '2.95
MIRROR
.
69e
HECK'S REG. '9:99 .
8.66
4for
1.00
.36 '
1.48
""
PRESTONE
LIQUID
CAR
WASH
Heck's Reg. ·11.34
Toy uq11,
RECHARGE
KITS
.$366
Heck's
Reg.. 87'
Housewares Dept.
Heck's Reg .. '5.99
�I~ - The Daily S.n11ne1. Mlddleporl·l'••n<roy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 17, 1974
.14 - Th(• J)all.) &outtbd, ~lnldlt•JlOri· Pmm•tm. (I Wl'drwsdiJ} .Juh 17, J!J. 1
f Real Estate For Sale
Sentinel Classifieds Get R esu lts.
'
In Memory
Notice
IN MEM ORY ot f-annrl' H"rl
who pUSed away
on~
ego . Jutv 17 1973
on , how I' ve m rssed you
veM
Sll"tce you went away
Long tng to see Your srn rle
Upon your lov rng fil c;e
Cling ing to your gyr dmg hand
I know 1 11 see you aaatn soml;'
day
Sad ly l'nrssed by Earl Hart
Fam11y
7 17 1t c
----.,..--
SOLID
VINYL SIDING
Card of Thanks
WE AR E d eep l y grateful to all
o f our frr ends ne rghbor s ~nd
relatrve s for the rr sympiltny
prayers food and fl o ra l of ,.
f enngs after the death of our
dear mot her Edrth Osborne
We esp ectally thank ou r
wonderfiJI mrn rSI Cr
Clr 1 forCl
Sm l th
Th e
srng~ rs
p C. I IbeartO" rS , Ew rng F- vneral
Home W e would a l so lr ke to
than k Dr p ,~ k ens Or Telle
~nd the nur 5LS at V eterans
Me morral Ho sp Ia I who I ned
'"
'
Produced f rom a spec 1al
vmyl C()mpound made bv B
F Goodr1ch and Monsanto 5
limes th 1Cker than me tal
S1 d1ng W 1ll no t dent Chtp
c rC~~ c k
peel
rot
rust or
chalk
Notice
YARD Sale July 17 and 18 91o
5 630 Sou th Third Avenue
Middlep ort Oh o
7 16 Jl c
--------~FOUR tam ll y ~ ale
I
hci J 111 <llr
condit ioned 11v ng room 618
Sou th Third Ave Mtddleport
A ll th 1S week.
10 to a
Someth1ng for everyo n e
7 16 31C
YAP ') Sal f' -
2: •
J<""!
--- ----
Jul y 15t h lhru
Broao 1 "'V Str!!e l
Y 14 6tc
Call Collect1 592 5544
Athens , Ohto
PUPPY to g1ve away to good
home Call 992 3133 or 9n
5254
1 15 Jtc
-----~-------
SW EEPER Repa1r Parts and
Su ppl1es , Dav1s Vacuum
Cleaner 17 mil e up Georges
Creek Road off Slate Route 7
Phone 446 0294
1 17 Jtc
KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&
WIG S For 11 good lme of
Cosmeltcs fnendly serv1ce
and !'.omeone to chat w1th
give m e a rail Helen Jane
Brown 992 5113
3 19 tfc
SALES MANAGER
TRAINEE
'
--------------
--------------
- -------------
------- ---------
For Safe
-------------- .
--------------
--------------
I
____________ _
'
(7) 17 , 24 31 3tc
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE
SUTTON TOWNSHIP
TRUST EES BUDGE'T
Notice Is hereby g 1ven that on
the lBth day of July 1974 at 6 00
PM a publ 1c heermg will be
held on the Budget prepared by
rhe Township Trustees Of Sutton
Township, Me i gs Cqunty, Oh io
at the office of the TownshiP
Trullees
(7) 17, ltC
Wlll 1am F Harr is
Clerk
PUBLIC NOTICE
Staled bids will be rece1ved
by the VIllage of Syracuse , at
tht office ol the 'Clerk, until
12.00 noon , August 1, 1974 tor ,
furnllhlna 200 tons , more or
Ina, ot State Speclflcatlon 4104
•IJh•ttlc hot mix, tn place on
--V•rloua atreefs of th e village
Tht VIllage of Syracuse
r....-ves tt'le right to re!&ct IJny
all bldo
ly order of the Village
Counclf
w
Katt'iryn H Crow ,
Clerk
171 10. 17. 2<. 3tc
'
Now Open tor Business
-------------1968 TAYLOR Craft tra1ter
17
--------------
EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E
Mam St Pomeroy All I:C.1nds
of salt water pellets water
nuggets block salt and own
OhiO R 1ver Salt Phone 992
3891
6 S tfc
-------------
Mil in
Pom~roy ,
0
Located on 3rd
Racme , Ohto
--------------
HOTPOINT
AIR CONDITIONERS
~.000
'109.95
These sizes also available
5 000, 6 000 8 000. 10 000 and
12,000 BTU
POMEROY LANDMARK
. ... JackW Carsey,Mgr
'Aifl
Phone 992 2181
PIG S 8 weeks old 1 brood sow
Phone 949 2115
7 14 3t c
- - ----- ----Auto Sales
1972 F250 FORD ptckup Fac
tory a1r , power steer~ng
power brakes
Dual gas
tanks
overload spr 1n gs
tmted glass v a 750 x 16 t res ,
mdeage 15 900 My new truck
Is due 1n Harold Brewer
Long Bottom Oh1o 985 3554
7 14 ffc
1969 RAMBLER
6 cy l tn der
\550 Phone 992 7631
1 s ttc
1969 CHEVY Townsman statron
wagon $1 195 good cond1 t1on
Phone 992 1620
5 24 ffc
PI YMOUTH Barracuda
1964 Ausgm Healy Sp r,te 2
Phone 742 5801
7 16 :l fc
19117
NEW 1974 GETTYSBURG by
Castle , 3 bedroom
front
k1tchen model total elec tr 1c
Set up and ready to move 1nto
S6 695 F1nancmg can be
arranged
Can be seen at
Country Mobile Homes Park
Darwm , Ohu> Be the first to
en tOY count ry l i VIng w1th c1 1y
converuences
Ca!t 991 7034
for tnformat 10n
7 11 6tc
--~ -- ---- -----
65
-------------PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z1g Zag
SE WING MACHINE S STILL
tn original cartons
No at
tachments needed as ou r
controls ere bu11t 1n Sews
w1th 1 or 2 needles makes
buttonholes sew on buttons
monbgrams and bl1nd hem
stitch Full cash pr1ce $38 so
or budget plan availabl e
Phone 992 2653
7 16 tfc
x 12 MOBILE hOme , 3
bedroom ba th llvmg room
halt and 2 bedrooms cetr
peted Phon e 992 775 1 ..
6 16 lfc
~state
For $ale
LOT 5 tor sa te trailer or house
All Ul111t 1eS Phone 742 3615
Rutland Oh10
7 16 lf c
--- ---~- ------
3 BEDROOM hOme SSOO down
and sao per month 2 bedroom
trailer on same fman cl ng
Phone 992 3975
..,_
7 16 tfc
_______ _____ _
3 17 ACRES near Bucks Lakettt
Shade Nice tor hOuse or
tra il er
plenty Of water
S1 500 Call 667 6272
7 16 6tp
1
---.---------- -------------VACUUM cleaners new 1974
Model
Com ptete w1th at J CARSON
Service
SI at Ion
---------'--------
_________ ___ _
--------------
_________ ___ _
___ _________ _
Street
ButH to tour .:.. ....... s
Dehvered to Job Stte
1n
____
ABOUT 5 ACRES - Home 1
story frame 3 B R , bath,
porches C1fy water & gas ,
storage bu1ldmg lots of hie
& paneltng JUST $7,900
POMEROY - 1 story frame ,
3 B R bath , fu l l . basement ,
large lot ASKING $10500
LOVELY FRAME & BRICK
- A lm ost new , 3 B R , ba1h,
conve n te nt kJtche n , H W
floors . w1fh carpetmg 1n
t•vmg R and ha i L doubl e
carpo rt storage bldg about
85 acre $24,000
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME
- Bath carpeted llvmg R &
d 1n1ng R Utdtty R porChes ,
level lot, dose to shoppmg
<lrll y $8.500
BUSINESS ROOM & lovely
apa.rtmen t over 3 B R ,
bilth
d 1n tng room , n 1ce
k. ttchen
H W floors car
pefed cen tral H W heat,
excellen t locafton
SE E
THIS JUST $26.500
WHY WASTE TIME? LIST
WITH THE OLDEST FULL
T IM E
REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
IN
MEIGS
COUNTY WE DO GET
RESULTS
3 SALESME N
TO H ELP IN THE,SALE OF
YOUR PROPERTY
992 22S9 or 992·2568
t773 SS54
Water L•nes and Power ,
L1nes All work done- Gy the
foot or contract Also doter
work and sept1c tanks m~
'Sialled
1
INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR
I
ALSO SHAMPOO
CARPETS
AND CLEAN
UPHOLSTERY
See or Call
Bob or Roger Jeifers
Day 992·7089
Night 992-3525
or 992-5232
PHONE 992-5476
WILL tr i m or cut trees and
Shrubbery Also, clean out
basements att 1cs, etc Phone
949 3221 or 742 4441
7 14 26tc
O'DELL Attnement, located
behmd Rutland Grade Schoo l .
complete front and tuneup
and brake service Phone 742
3232 , Open B to 8 da l ly, Su n
days by appt only
7 14 ffc
------------JOBS contractett Phone 742
3074 or wnte Box 23
viHe, OhiO
Langs
7 16 6tc
-------------SEPTIC
TANKS
cleaned -------------reasonable rates
Ph
446
FUF<
est1mates on
~I«E:t
4782. Galllpo!Js •:John Russell,
owner and operator
12 tfc
s
REFRIGERATION
TIME IS NEAR!
Lao·ge selectton late model
le door refrtgerators,
fast freeze, from
to $89,95 Apt stte
refngerators S3S 00 to
Al so
our usual good
se le ctio n of other ap
pltance s
elec
& gas
ranges. auto
washers
S45 00 , elec dryers S35 DO,
overhauled Maytag and
Speed
Queen wr1nger
S49 95 Remem
ber , at Kuhl 's all ap .
phances carry a 30·day
money back guarantee•
Come out and see our New
and
Used
Furniture
Bargatnst
STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM
Mtddleporf Pomeroy
NEW HOM
SERVICE!
READY NOW!
SAVE s4,000
LU XUriOUS new 2 000 Sq ft
bJ level w1th 4 bedrooms 2
baths, huge paneled family
room and double car garage
Ideall y located on large 11.1.1
acre wooded lot m exclustve
Rtggscrest Manor , lUSt
South of Tuppers Plains
Reduced for trh medJate
sale 1 Now S33,aoo
Don ' t
mtss 1t 1
BEST LOCATION
FOR SCHOOLS
IN COUNTY!
Delu xe 3 bedroom, 2 lf~ bath,
fam ily room , 2 car garage
Perfect loca t ion m Rock
Springs , tust Ph m tles North
of Pomeroy, between Meigs
H1gh School and Sitllsbury
Elem Drive by and see for
yourself 1
OWN YOUR
OWN LOT?
We w1ll bulld your dream
house to fit your lot and your
pocketbook For a flrsl hand
took at some beaut1ful new
home plans, ca ll or write!
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY!
We specia l ize In new 3 unit
ranch to rent Exceptionally
high returns. growth and
protection call or write for
exact detallal
INTERESTED
IN RENTING?
Jl; Capeclty
Mev tag
Av.,fteble soon New ranch
'ty le apar tments Large ~ ·
bedroom , living room, kit
chen . ~ th , carpet ing and
opplioncet Coli or write
lodoyl
Aulomtticl
2 spee-d orereflon
'"hoJce o
weur
emps Auto water
e-vel control Lint
Filler or Power Fin
Ag ltator
Perm• · Pren
MIVIII
He to of Hett
r
orvtrt
Surround
cloth•s
with gentle, even
hut No hot !lpots.
no overdrylng F int
Mesh Lint Fitter
Wt Sptc:laUreln
MAVTAG
Atd Clrpet
Strvln
RUTlAND FURNITURE
Rurland
We are e full service com
pany . now bYIIdlng new
homes In f!Aelgt County
$21,500 to SJOO.OOO.
Fred B. Goeglein
General Contractor
GREAT
AMERICAN HOMES
For more infwm•tlon, Colli
or wrtte our Pomeroy office,
221
w
Sec001d St.
can m.
5171 Thurldtyo 10 to 1,
Solurday• ' to 12. e...,.,,
call 742-U64 or call our 21
ho'Ur
Cofvrnbut
onyllmo 1 23"'"' ·
numlttr
-------------SEP TIC
TANKS
cleaned
-------------READY MIX
CONCRETE
you r
Free
3284
Co ,
-------------C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Comotete ServIce
Phone 9419 3821 or 949 3161
Racine, OhtO
Crltt Bradford
5 1 tfc
SEw-; N~~ACH ~~ E;~ epa"lr'
-------------DOZER work land clearing by
the acre hourly or contract ,
farm ponds , roads , etc Large
dozer and operator Wtth over
20 ,Yel!lrs experience Pullins
Excavating, Pomeroy Oh10
Phone 992 247a
12 19 He
------ --------
•7.95 Sq
10 30 - Da~ al Nlghl 33
11 00 - News J. 4, 0 8.10, 13,15 JanakiJJ
11 30 Johnny c.,rson J , 4 IS , M ISSion
ImpoSSible 6 Un
Vlchm 5' a ' M
's d l
ISS a e
tovchables 13 , Movtes ' Code 1
Thompson " 10
12 3Q - Wild , Wild West 6 , News 13
": I 00 - Tofr\orrow 3, 4, Take F i ve for Ufe l.'i
Spet1al 13
~ 200 News4
THURSDAY , JULY 11, 1974
Snrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10
25 - Farm Report 13
30 - Bible Answers 8 Pattern for L tvmg 13 News 6 Five
Minutes to Live By 4, Sacr.ed Heart 10
35 - Columbus Today 41
45 - Farmtlme 10 , Morning Report 3
~tsh ~oday 3, 4• 15, News a, 10, Otck Van Dyke 13 , Mak e A
6 00 -
_. 6
6
•6
6
l
7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13
a ~eff' sCC~tneK:~gBI:os~o8ff's~;ame St 33 , New Zoo Revue 13
8 15 - Jack LaLanne 13
8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10
55 - News 13 Chuck Wh tfe Reports 10
8
Paul Dixon 4 AM J Ph1l Donahue IS AbboH & C t J1
Br WUd .,WIId West 6, Capta m Kangar~ 10. Mov 1 e0 ~· Th~
Leopard 13 Community of L1vmg th 1ngs 33
9 30 - To Telt the Truth 3, Lucy Show 8
9 35 - MaHer of Flcf1on 33
~0 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker 's Wtld 8 10 , Company 6 An
ttques 33
'
10 30 - Gamb1f 8, 10 Wheels, K tln s & Clay 33 W1nn 1ng Streak 3
4, 15
11 00 - Password 11 MllcP Ooualas 6 Now You
It a 10
Comf!!un1tyof L 1v1ng Thmgs 33 H•gh Rollers 3, 4 ; ;
'
•
1l 30- Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe
10
11 35 - Matter of Ftctlon 33
_....11 55 - CBSNewsa Danlmet ' sWorldiO
1 • 12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 Password 6 , Bob Brauns so so Club 4
News 8, 13, Mtster Rogers 33
~ .. 12 30 - Split Second 6 Seitrch for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebnty
~';.';.,
Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon wlih OJ 13 , Elec Co 33
12 55 - NBC News J. 15
. ,~ 1 00- All My Ch 1ldren 6 13, News 3 Not For Women Only 15
'
What 's My Ltne 10 , Let's Grow A Garden 33 , Hazel a
'
u-;, .,1 30 - As the World Turns 8 ' 10 , Lets Make A Deal 6 13
1ron r
Flower Show 33 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15
'
~ "' 2 00 - Guidmg Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13, Our Street
33 , Days of Our L1ves 3, 4 15'
"n 2 30- Edge of N•ght 8, 10 G~rlln My Llfe6, 13 , Doctors 3 4 15 ,
... t~ 1
Hollywood Televlston Theatre 33
3 00- General Hospttal 6, 13 , Pnce Is Rtght a 10 Another
World 3. 4. 15
'
'
: : .. 3 30- One Life to L1ve 6, 13 How to Surv1ve A Marnage 15 3
... ...
MatchGame8, 10, Phtl Donahue4 EptstleActton33
'
"' ""'4 00- Sesame St 33 Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3
~"~ <~' TaHietales 8, Somerset 15, Hu ck and Yog1 6 1 Dream of
'" '" Jeannte 13, Movte 'G1rls of Pleasure Island" 10
9 00 -
s
'"<WIN AT BRIDGE
Garrozzo gets expert assist
Rutland, 0
NOTICE"
OUR PARTS AND SERVICE
DEPARTMENT WILL BE
11
CLOSED
JULY 22 THRU JULY 27
For Vacation of Employes
NEW AND USED CARS DEPARTMENT'
'
OPEN AS USUAL
KEITH GOBLE FORD INC.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice Is hereby given in compliance with
Section 5715.17 of the Oh•o Revised Code. that
the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year
1974 have been revised and the valuations
completed and are open for public Inspection
at t~e office of the County Auditor In I he Court
House. Pomeroy. Ohio.
Complaints against any valuation or
assessment, except the valuations fixed and
assessments made by the Tax Commissioner
of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of
Revision. at Its office In the Court House,
Pomeroy. Ohio on or after August 26, 1974.
Complaints . must be made In writing, on
blanks furnished by the County Auditor and
filed In his office on or before the time limited
for payment of taxes for the first half year, or
. ; ·at any time during which taxes are received
by the County Treasurer, without penally for
the first half year.
JAMES L ROUSH
Auditor of
TOOAY'S QUESTION
NORTH
'J+
17
• K974
•s
.3
852
AQ86
EASTCD)
WEST
iu
I
• AJ5
Instead of btddmg three
notrump your partner has b1d
three spades over your three
hearts What do you do now?
Ul"'fLE
• KQ97
.1043
+ • 94
.KQI08743
+ K 752
••
Porado•ln the SuJl<!rmarket
Dear Helen .
Someone mentioned as an example of a paradox the person
who campaigns agaimt legalized abort''"'"· yel beheves we
sh<Juid keep the death penalty.
•
How about this paradox . Mothers who are homl1ed by
stones or battered ch1ldren are often the same ones who scream
at, threaten, and slap their little kids in suptnnarkets True, they
aren't "l»jttermg" them (yet), but the assawt could he almost as
great to the children's nerves
Yet no one tries to stop these mothers - an<! they are
nwnerous• Yesterday I saw one grab her toddler and shake her
by the arm as 11 she were a rag doll, then she gave her a hard
slap, and threatened more " if you don't stop crymg right now "
The more I observe mothers In stores dlsplaymg thetr ob.
Vlous dislike lor thetr offsprmg, the more I heheve that people
should be psychologically tested before they are allowed to
produce children
Why not requll'e a Ucense to have babtes? After all, you must
pass tests before you'reallowed to drtve a car, become a lawyer,
·etc. Isn 't chlld.ra1smg JUst as unporlant? UCENSES
For'Thurtctly,Jul 18, 1$74
ARIES fllorch 21-Aprll 191
Your generositY 1s likely Ia be
1mposed upon by one to whom
you II give a hand He won 1 be
sa t tsfled unlit he has your erm
TAURUS (April 20-Uay 201
An 1dea thai you have looks
very promtstng on the drawtng
board It st•ll has a lo t of flaws
to be wo rked ou1 before trytng
,,
GEMINI {Uoy 21-Juno 201
Manaoe your matertai afta1rs
w isely now and you re g01ng to
come out ahead tf you ..don t
you u have a b1g deft Ci t fa c 1ng
you
CANCER {Juno 21.July 221
It you don I do thmgs on
schedule 11 s unltkely you 11 do
them al all Oeta ys g1ve you
doubt s thai are hard to o 1er
come
LEO {July 23 · Auv 221 Be
very selecltve as lo whom you
g~ve sens111ve mformat1on lo
The wrong conhdant will
m1suse what you tell h1m
VIRGO {Auv 23-Sept. 22) 11
wou ld be a m1stake at this ttme
FOR BABY
n~utary
elect vpon,.. ower·
111 outlool(
Th' n•w
koowledge you II •c:qulr• wilt
serve you tater
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
31 Norse
I Peerless
god
$ Newspaper- 31 Alleviating
man
31 Hebrew
Streetcar
aerootlc
Bllghty 39 Compact;
1% Deport
conc;ordat
oneself
tO Experience
ll Japanese
DOWN
abongme
I Off1ce
U Bayed
Ioree
1S NouriShed
% Bay
16 Andy
wmdow
Gwnp's
3 Goshen;
wife
Shangrt.Ja
17 Alexandrian
(3 wds.)
or Caesarean 4 "Down
18 Old
under"
Florentme
bird
gold com
5 Dedining
20 Bntish
6 Churchman
carbine
7 Your
21 Rattler's
(Ger.)
tooth
22 u
know
- lam
11
1n
Y0$1erday's Auwer
8 Forswear
24 Israeli
"demon rum" stateswoman
(3 wlh.)
25 Short9 Engorge
legged dog
10 Insect
28 Old-fogylab
(2 wds.)
29 Banishment
16 Aller30 Of the
dinner candy
kidneys
19 Pluvi011S
32 Coin
20 Building
35 Polynesian
malenal
herb
23 Study group 31 Lunun""
Godn
Dear FBL
Nothmg turns me off more than the "supermarket syn-
23 Barbecue
rod
24 Convene
25 SWISS
drome" you mentlOn And Pm quite sure these short-fused
mothers contmue the yeUmg and slappmg at home
But I doubt that testmg lor "baby-maker licenses" would
elunmale all bad parents any more than dmers' liCenses stop all
highway accidents (BeSides, think of the enforcement
problems')
Perhaps ~ru~tead· neighborhood classes m "parentiilg," and
canton
26 Ooze
~ Chmese
port
28 Rudder·
turnmg
mexpenstve nurseries where mothers can leave their children
~caswnally belore they become overwhelmed by
July ••• , . , .
lnteresiiOQ eontacta w111 bit
made th•t ye,tr thtt ¥ft11 hive 1
them - H
devtce
Actor,
Alastair 32 Constella31
~&JOOID~;IJ..J
4 30 - Gilligan s Isle 6 Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 V1rg1n1an
8 Dantel Boone 13 Ja ckpot -4•
5
M tster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 V1rg.ntan 8, Dantel
Boone 13 , Jackpot 4
5 00 - M •ster Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza J Merv Grtfftn 4 Btg
Va ll ey 6
,
5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 , Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13
Western Star Theater 15
6 00 - News
10 Sesame St 20 , ABC News 6, Room 222 13
oo -
a,
7 rio low~a~hfh: ~~ock
4 What's My Line 8 News 6 10 E lee
Co 20 Truth or Cons 3, Let's Make A Dea11J Sports Desk
15 Man Bu1lds , Man Destroys 33
7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kmgdom 10. To Tell The
Truth 6, Beat the Clock 13 , Zoom 20, Dealer s Cho•ce 4
Ozm~:' s Gtrls 8 Baseball IS , Muste, of the People 33
8 00- Waltons 8 10. Mac Dav1s 3, 4 Temperatures Rtsmg 6
13 Even.ng at Pops 20, 33
8 30 - F.rehouse 6, 13
9 oo- lrons1de 3. 4 Kunq_Fu 6, 13 Mov1e "Halls of Anger" 10.
WFL Foofball8 , N ewport Jazz Festtval New York 20 33
10 00- Streets of San FranctscQ 6, 13 News 20 Comedy World 3,
4, 15, Boboqu1van 33
10 30 - Day At N<ght 33
11 oo - Ne ws3,4,6 8,1 013, 15 Janakt33
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , MISSIOn lmposstble 6, Un
touchables 13 Movte 'The Cracksman' 20
11. oo - News H
12 30 - W1ld, W1ld West 6, News 13 Nv:me " Four Faces of
Love" 8
00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 Wtde World Spectal 13 , Take F1ve for
Ltfe 1S
2 00- News 4
-...&IJ -.1,.....
Un scramble theRe rour Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to
form four ordma.r:y word1.
tlon's
33
mam
star
English
rtver
34 Shot
at
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~e's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
II LONGFELLOW
CYDUH
I I [] I
IGLUNJE±
1
KI:E:?'lN$ OUT
OF THE WA'f OF
r J
A
DAYPOR ~
One letter simply stand• for another In this sample A II
used f or the three L'S", X for the two O's, etc. Single letten.
apostrophes, the length and formahon of the worda are aU
hmts Each day the code letten are dlft'erent
CRYPTOQUDTES
6PANKINIS>
CEY
the.
an~wer,
I'-::~·==·::::::::::::=-~~=:...,'""otted
I I n
by tho above cartoon.
1- Prill ae suRPftiSUNSWIR 1t1n ''( I I I I I J"
Now arranro tho circled !etten
to fortn
surprlte
u
(Aiwrwt'n lomon-ow)
Jumble•• CROON
Yetterd•y'•
QUASH
FECUND
\ Anlwer1 Danqtrou. when qu1ck- SAND
ORPHAN AN"!E
I
Ull:K TRACY
I. ITT L Er;.,;;;.~
MIDDAY
IYMC
MZYTU
KC
•
VMY
PO
OPA
MPHYCEKTD
PVCQJMCM
QKOY
QKOY
KM
CP
CEJC
- SKQQKJH
BJHYM
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AS THE GREEK PROVERB
GOES: FRIENDSillP IS LIKE A GLASS - ONCE IT'S
BROKENlTCAN'TBE REPAIRED -ARCHIE VAl!SILIADIS
10 lll'ltltlocr.lano Brndlalto,lDC.)
~
•Js
SOUTH
• Ql0862
• A6
• J 103
.A92
SPECIAL!
741 4211
By Helen Hottel
a.
- We have hundreds ot
carpet values Your 10b can
be completed In 1 to 2 weeks
No long waltmg penod
RUTLAND
FURNITURE
Wtde Wor ld
•
Yd .
I Roll Candy Str1pe wefh
rubber back . 3 99 sq yd
Nu!e for bedrooms, dens,
kitchens, etc
Gam/for
9
BY BARWICK
REGULARS99S
Price tnclvdes lnst(lllatlon
and free padding Talk to
WendeW Grate,
carpet
consultant
30 tfc
service, all makes , 992 2284
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy
Authorized Smger Sales and
Se rvice We Sharpen Scissors
3 29 tfc
---------------
Ton
3
CARPETING
501 NYLON
Modern san1tatlon , 992 3954 or
992 7349
10 23 lfc
delivered r ig ht to
project Fast and easy
estimates Phone 992
Goeljlteln Ready Mo~;
Middleport, Oh10
6
alum1num
replacement
wmdows , S1dmg , storm doors
and windows , Railing Phone
Charles Llste~ Syracuse Ohto
Carl
Jacob,
SiJies
Representat1ve ,
V
V
Johnson and Son. Inc
430tfc ,
Orla do & D
·
W~l/1 MaiJwn 8 10 , Un to The
Gamel , Big Red M~ctllne " · Con sum~r Gl~e1s5 'JONew Oatmg
~0 - Boboqulvar l20, JJ Baseball 3 4 Movie She Lives" 6,
JJ ·
till Is, 33 . A New sa'll
Mason, W Va.
HOME
DEaJRATING
OITCHING SERVLCE
shower 2 large lots and new
ut11i1y butld.ng , .n Racme,
Oh•o Ca ll 949 S28S
SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC
1 16 12tc
SE WAGE
SYS TEMS
CLEANED ,
REPAIRED
MILLER
SANITAT ION,
STEWART , OHIO PH 662
3035
10 4 tfc
GREAT
COUNTRY
8 00 - The Cowboys;
MATERIALS CO
an old one, All types home
repa1rs and bulidmg Call 949
3832
_._
7 3 12tc O'OELL Atinement. loca t ed
behind Rutland Grade SchooL
AUTOMOBILE Insurance been
comp lete front end service,
cancelled?
Lost
your
bra.kes and tuneups , wheels
operator 's l1cense Catt 992
balanced electron1catty Open
7428
a to B dally Call 742 3232 on
sunday for appt
615tfc
7 16 tfc
_________
° "''
8
.r
Us.
T
ruth or Consequences 3
Zoom 33
mmy Dean 13.. J. Spy IS ,
130 - To Tell the Trulh 6 Sal 0 I th C
Clock 13 Poll c;e s
'l e
e en lury 8, 4 t Beat rhe
The JudQe 10
urgeon
Anflques 10, EpiSOde Action 33 .
I,
HOGG & ZUSPAN
---------------
--- --~ ------ ---- -
Real
--------------NEED a new house or remodel
5 ROOM house and biJth wtth
--- ---- -----Mobile Homes For Sale
ft Sleeps 6 very good con
d1f10n Call 992 2941
1 12 7t c
J: ROCERY business for sale
Butldtng for sate or lease
Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m
to 10 p m , for appo.ntment
3 20 He
BTU
CREMEANS
CONCRETE
del1vered Monday through
Sa turday
and
even tn9s
Phone 446 1142
6 IJ tfc
608 E.
MAIN
,I c::t\>b 95
"ne 8jl
Journey lo
0, '!?,:;;-P~~~~e!\· 1 ~ 5 ~ 0+1~;'f:~ 1 ~~~~~~;':"F~~~~~r~ 1~3, Movie
1 ;-- lO. ~K~~!s8 c~~:~go6, "fj'lc of The People 33 , Tom Jones10
WOOD TRUSSES
Hours : 9 6 Weekday s
9 9 Weekends
EXCAVATING 11MP.r lnAI1Ar
and backhoe work , seplic
tanks Installed dump trucks
bnd lo boys for hlre will hau l
till dirt top soil , limestone
and gravel , Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 ,
ntgh1 phone 992 3525 or '92
S232
211tfc
News 6. 10 ; What ' s M ll
Beat the ClocM ' · Ele< (_}; 1
~ ~~
-e-le_n_H_e_l_p~
ll • Sesamt St ?0 Catch
oom 1n 13, ABC News6
7 00 -
-
ASK UfABOUT
IPRE-FABRICATED
Armstrong Linoleum
Wall Paper
Vtnyl Wall F•br~c
Spectal' On Carpet Rem
nants Free Estimates
Real Estate For Sale
-- "?------------
for Rent
w
Located at Modf'"l'l supply
sm~ll Engine Rep•ir
-------------
---------------
WILl'S CARPET
& INTERIORS
992 3092
5 RM HOUSE with garage , n1ce
neighborhood 1n Syracuse
Phone 992 3860
7 9 12tc
LOCAL company has 1m
med1Cite open1ngs for ex
pertenced qual1f1ed e t ec
c 1ean1ng tools Sm all pa int
Garage
SOx60 bu!ldmg ,
tr 1C1 ans with a lourneyman ' s
damage In Sh1ppmg Wilt take
Cement drlvew11y PhOI"!~ 742
card Must be able to trouble
S27 cash or budget plan
5052
shoot W•thout superviS IOn
available Phone 992 2653
1 16 tfc
The first assigned tob will be
7 l6 3tc ~-------- ~---to mstaJI llghtJng heatmg
PI, ACRE land +n Chester with
and power system m large SINGER Automat ic Z1g tag
t&rge- basement to Jtve In See
shops and warehouse 1n ac
Se w ing Machmes In se1~nng
Pauj Larry Smlft'l or pP,one
cor dance
With
l)atlonat
table Makes buttonholes
985 4203 after ~ 30 p m
electtJc code Knowledge of
sews on bu1tons blind hems
7 16 6tc
schematics and work i ng
et~ Top notch con d i t ion Pay
electrical pr1nts essent 1al
SSl or terms available Phone
Good fnnge benefits starting
991 2653
rate S6 :ll per hour Send brief
7 16 lfc
resume Qf work experience
and educat1on to Box 7298 co ROUND bi'ler needs repl!llrs,.
The Dally Senftnet An equal
S3SO Phone 742 4731
opportun tty employer
1 16 Jtp
7 16 Stc
1969 16 FT SHASTA camping
THE' NEW " Jea n Shop Will be
tratler Phone 882 2276
__,_
opening In PomerQy Jutv 20
7 16 6tp
Female applicants can apply
for 1ntervlew by calling (3041) ZCNITH color TV $75 1 Ken
529 3369 or 529' 3360
more dishwasher $75 , 11' 7XI2
7 16 3tc
wall to wan red carpet and
pad sao Phone 992 3388
WAlTHt::a~ wanrea. appty m
7 16ltc
person Crows Steak House
7 10 12tc ONE 3 yr old Reg istered Polled
------------Hereford bult superol blood
l i ne George Baer , Miners
ville Ohio Phone 9n 3112
""'" '-7166tj)
2 BED~OOM trailer, furnished
With a1r conditiOning A.;tultS
CHAISE
Lounge Call 992 3738
only Call Mason , 713 59115
._
7 16 31c
1 16 Jtc
ONE frailer spiJce Phone 742 PONY for sale gentlt~ w1th
chJJaren Catt 985 .t203 after "
3615 Rutland , Ohio
4 30 p •m
742·4211
? 16 tfc
Arnold Grate
7 16 3tc
--- ---- ~~----- -~--------....1. ---
--------------
MANAGER
W1lkin~n Small Engtne
l99
Is
your
k i ng?
compare Ol.lr pr ic es
anv
others We ' ll g ive vou I
proteSS Jonal roof tor tess
Call 992 U!i2 For
Estn·"ates al Any Type
10 15 A9C N
Japan JJ
-·
BENNY BRANHAM
742-5293
-
_,_
9.50
16 9.5
- Tune-Up
<8
Or 'co~se 'uen
ows
6 30 - News 3, "· I , 10 15 qR ces b
Sll fl
- lube, 011. Filler
Free Estimates
V"'J'' II 1 . .f, .• ! •.,
hi "k '_,
1111 .~/lo·,l\.I!IH '>II,, T
Po Ill''' o~- nhw 1',/n•i
--------------
'
Help Wanted
TEAFORD
- Wash& Wax
6 00 - News 3.
33 33 , Trvth
~ '
E MAIN STREET
POMEROY
f!Mved 10 Rutland, :V. mile
Ins ide city limit on right
corner Btrck 51 and Rt 124
For Sale
Wanted To Buy
Open Monday Thursday
PUBLIC NOTICE
B1ds will be rece+ved by the
8hll4
Village of M1ddleport Oh10
Fnday 8 ttll12 Noon
Meigs County at the Mayor s
Office of the Vtllage Hall 237
Race Street until 4 00 PM
August 1 1974 for the follow1ng
matenals
1000 gallons more or less
Tack and or Pnmer 1n place
1100 Tons
more or less
Appliance serv1ce man wtth
AsphaltiC Concrete 1n place and
knowledqe
of refngeratton.
rolled
Vacatton & travel pay .. ,
A list ol streets be1 ng con
Gallta Refrtgeratton Co
S•dered
for
repa,rlng
IS
&val table at th e Mayors Off •ce
Phone 446 4066
237 Ra ce Str ee t M ddt e port
OhiO
The V1tlage re serves the r-1ght
NEE 0 responsible person to
to rete ct any or at 1 btds
mow yard for rest of summer
S2 50 per hour Call 992 34SO
Gene Grate
........
Cle rk Treasurer
7 l6 6tc
------------
NG - Dbl aparl
ments with furnace heal. 2
Dedrooms 1n each 2 full baths ,
1912 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE
12095
garage wtth shop L..arge le\lel
Loca l 1 owner trade 1n, 4 speed trans , G T equipment.
tot In Pomeroy
Bn ck. con
radio good tires, clean mstde, red fln1sh blk vtnyt int ,
stru ct ton
low mileage
1NEW LISTING - Real n ice 3
bedrooms with la r ge closets,
all room s car peted N1ce
paneling bath basement and
fe nced ba c k yard
Want
$18 500 00
R:T I SOUTH Large and
pr 1vale older home near Gav 1n
,LL-~------~---------,.------u-;2 baths, furna ce heat, modern
kitchen , large lot wtth rrutt
trees Water tap pa1d
IJ NF UR NI SHEO hou se on 1637 WALNUT st ereo rad•o a track OOU BLE - For the pnce of
L1ncoln He1ghts
4 r ooms
tape com bi ni!ll lo n 4 speaker one Rent wtlt help with the
bath full basement n 1ce yard
sound
sys t em
Balan ce payments 2 and I bedroom
and dr1v eway Phone 992 2780
S102 36 or easy terms Call apts Good part of town on ntce
or 992 3432
992 3965
lot
7 17 t f c
7 17 ttc
NEW LISTING - 7 rooms. 3
REDUCE sa fe and fa st w1th bedrooms 1'n baths large
GoBese Tab le ts and E Vap enclosed front porch , 2 garages
~ UR NI S HED
apartment
water p ill S
Ne lson Drug and level tot 1n Rutland
adult s only 1n M iddl eport
7 17 H e Wanted a good buy for
Phone 99 2 Ja7 4
5 12 1f c
GREEN beans , hal1 runners $12,500 00
7 room
blue lake tenderettes beets NEW liSTINGBrmg your own contamers bustness bultdmg 11'1 M 1d
COUNTRY Mob tle Home Park
Sam Better New Ltma Rd dleport Looks ntce mstde
New development ott Route
Phone 742 4620
JJ
ten m 11es north of
downsfatrs
Ask1ng
1us1
7 17 4t c
Pomeroy
Large lots w 1th
$8 000 00
concrete pat os
s1dewa lk.s
runner s
and
off stree1 GOOD gentle ndmg horse good SAFE GUARD YOUR LIFE
W1fh ktds Phone 992 2292 or SAVINGS, INVEST IN REAL
parkmg
A lso
spaces for
call 99 2 2402
sma ll tra ders Phone 992 7479
ESTATE AND TAKE AD
7 17 6tc VANTAGE OF THE GAIN
6 18 26tc
GREEN beans . green peppers,
3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and
cucumbe rs
tom a to es
unfurnished
apartments
Ctetand Farms Geratd1ne
Phone 992 S4341
Cle land Ra c me Ohfo
4 12 lfc
7 17 He
Employment Wanted
o.
on 70S Spr ing AV'6 ,
S4 ,000 Mr W illiam Bri!lhem
7 16 3tp
_
_ _
S38fi
4 rtoor light gre-en f 1n 1sh. green vinyl lop used as Com
pany official car. never tilled, bal o r warranty , loaded
I wtfh extra! inclvding factory an·. rad10 & tape, w w I ~res .
guards and all the fine accessor ies
1912 FORO GRAN TORINO
S244S
302 V 8 eoglne, a utomatic trans , power st een ng like new
w w tires low m•leage blk , \lmyl tnterlor. beauhful red
ftnlsh w i th blk vinyl top, rad1o wh covers . de l u~<e
equ1pment A sharp car
--------------
---- ----------
1HOUSE
19>3 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~
PUBLI C 'I OTr': E
appl 11nces, cl oth mg . d i shes
Seal od bt ds 1v ' "
received
and m1sc Rt 33 oppos1te
by II • M -..; 'h
Loc I Sc hQo l
tra1 1er court Hartford W
Dlstn ct Bo i' 1 or Educa t 1on at
Va
their off li"' 11 ' 1"' Me ,gs Juntor
4 10 tfc
High S ho ,n
~ ? Uih
Thtrd
Avenue Mid( 1 f'~ 1r t Ohto tor
gasolm e .:lnd 1H 11 f reeze for
school bu >es un t1 1 12 00 o clock
Eastern Daylight Savmgs T1me
on August 12 1974 at which
PRIVATE meetmg room for
any organ1zat1on , phone 992
time the b 1d S wil l be opened
3975
The btd s are for gasol tne and
A management posti !On can
ant1 freeze wh1ch will be for one
3 11 tfc
be yours after 6 months of
year to e1<tend to July 25 , 1975
Two separate b 1ds quotat1ons
spec1ai1Zed tra1n1ng You can
BUSINESS room 221< 80 23A E
1
are requested as follows
earn $15 000 to $35.000 a year
Mam St
Pomeroy
Oh oo
Request No 1 - A regular
m management
We Will
Phone 992 5786 or 992 J97 5
grade gasolfne
send you to school tor 2
6 12 lfc
The gasotme b1d Includes the
week!'. expenses pa id , tram
turnlshmg of tanks and pumps
you m the f etd setlmg and
MOB IL E HOME 1n M 1ddleport
at f ive (5) storage places The
Adults on ly Phone 992 5592
serv1c
1ng
establtshed
pri ce quotafton 1S to 1nctuda the
bus
,ness
accounts
Must
be
6 25 lie
furnlshmg of an a1r compressor
21 or over , goal onented
---~----------end a pressure greas 1ng gu n
bondable amb1t1ous and
FURNISHED APT wllhout
and other greas1ng equ,pment
sports m 1nded
Com
Uflltt1eS sas per month Call
for the Bus Mamtenance
prehenstve ma[or medical
992 7S56
Garage
Call for appo1ntment
Motor oll quotations by quart
7 15 Jtc
contamers and by the drum
Ralph Brown
Pleas e Q1ve brand name and
1614) 446 9353
ONE furntshed apartment 1
grade of od m quotatton 011 to
bedroom k 1tchen l:;)ath and
8 p m 9 3Q p m
be 20 40 wetg ht
shower On Route 33 Mason
Request No 2 - Permanent
W Va
Also , 1 1urn1shed
antt freeze m gallon can size
apartment, 2 bedroom , l~vmg
contamers
P l ease cer t ifY
room, krtchen
bath and
brand name
Shower
Same
local on
WILL pant barn roofs house
The Meigs Local School
Ut 1llt 1es furntshed Phone
roof s houses outbutldmgs
D1strl ct reserves the nght to
(3041 773 5147
Reynolds
W1ll do roofmg Phone 992
reject any and all b1ds
Apts
7129
7 10 12tc
7 16 6tC
Metgs Local
- ------ --~ ---School o.str ct
4 ROOMS and bath home for
rent m Rutland Phone 992
L w McComas
5asa
Clerk
ss for tunk automobiles we w II
714tfc
(7) 10 17, 24, Jl, 4tc
p c k up
R verstde Auto
Wreck 1 J Phone (3041 773
TWO 5 room and bath apts m
sa90
Middleport For 1nformat10n
7 5 tfc
call 992 2550 or 742 6551
PUBLIC NOTICE
7 3 tfc
Seated brds wdl be recerved OLD fur , 1ture oak tables
1
clocks
tee
boxes
,
brass
beds
t . by the Vtllage of Syracuse at
d1shes desks or complete HOUSE 1n Harr i SOnville 6
• .~ the office of the Clerk unt ll
rooms and bath
For m
households Wr1te M
0
12 00 Noon, August 1, 1974 , for
formation call 992 2550 or 742
M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oh10
furn lshmg one frre truck and
6551
ca l l 992 7760
equipment accord1ng 10 the
7 3 tfc
5 13 lfc
specifications on file 1n sa1d
office
~
Se parate b1ds are soltcrted as JUNK AUTOS com plete and
1 follows
dei11Jered to our yard We
(
"Bids for Chassrs only '
p1ckup auto bOd i es and buy all WE ARE p 1ck1ng up a plano m
k1nds of scra p meta ls and
"Bids for F1re Apparatus
your area and would like
1ron R1der's Salvage State
' only "
some responsible party to
Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10
'B1dsfor Optiona l Equ1pment
take over payments
Ca ll
PhOne 99:15468
on ty "
Cred1t Manager, (614J 772
Each b1d shall contain the full
6 26 26tp
5669 or wr1te 260 Eas t Main
nam e of each person ftrm or ------~ ------ -Street, ChilliCOthe , Oh tO 45601
corporat ton mt erested In same CASH pa1d for all ma'kes and
4 1 tfc
and sha ll be accompan 1ed by
models of mobtle homes
l!l Cert1f1ed Check or Btd Bond
REGISTERED Toy Fox terr1er
Phone area code 614 423 9S31
In the amount of 5 pet of the
pupp1es
Phone
Vernon
'
413tfc
total bid and be drawn m favor
Weber Rutl and, 742 5625
of the Village of Syracuse. Ohto
7 14 61C
All Bid envelopes shall be
New s papers,
Brown
Pll!llnty marked
B1d for
PIGS for sale Phone 949 4761
Pasteboard, Sheet Iron ,
Chassis' or 'B1d for F1re Ap
7 12 6tc
Scrap
Iron,
Copper,
Brass
.
paratus " or ' B1d for Opttonal
Equipment "
Alummum, Auto Battenes .
REG
Quarter Horse mare
The VI lla ge of Syracuse
.Auto Radtators
$350 Call 742 3842
re se rves the r igh t to retect any
7 II 6t c
or all b1d~ and to select the best
b1d for ttte purpose
By Order of the Village
Sell yours to The 7 PIECE dm1ng room SUite
round tab le four chat rs
Council
Rosenberg Co., 79
hutch and server Also round
Kathryn H Crow
crocheted tablecloth Phone
Clerk
Depot Street. Athens.
9a5 3833
(7) 10, 17 241 , 3tc
7 11 61p
--------------
Motor Co.
,y
Q.....
UlUr
J&B AUTO
BODY
·1
T~~~~~~!?7~. Log
K&H ROOFING
WILSON'S
PENNZOIL
!
SUPERIOR
VINYL PRODUCTS
-------------A TO Z Mart used furn1shed
·OF
•
j
FREE HOME ESTIMATES
so hard to save her W e will
never forget yo ur ktndne ss
Ronald
Herald
Paul anti
Fam II es
7 17 He
Po~neroy
2 SIGNS
MEIGS County Humane Socle t)
Thr 1ft Shop open 10 a m till
4 J O p m eve ry Fr1dav and
Stllur d~Y
Nt>w used stock.
arr1v1ng w e e~tv Clo t h1ng
col!e ct,bles
appl1ances
treasures records piCtures
book s lan, ps toys Lo cated
across t t om Pomeroy Post
Ott lee
5 12 tf c
t:
I
Business Services
HOU SE - Sixroom\.,nO ba th l
be(frooms
Wall to wall
car-~et
Large yard S11 , 700
----,~
See a1 13S So Fourth Aye
Middleport Phone- 991 SSd
\
7 15 1tc
,
•
'
to count upon one whO 1$
tnendty toward you to pull
stnnos 1n an area Where he
can't '"deliver
LIBRA fSot>l 23·0.1 Z31
O ther& will w1lhng1y respond to
~our dtrectlves only lf you
IS$Ue your reque sts m a eon ~
gemal manner Be!OQ bosay
won I cut 11
SCORPlO fOol 2• · Now Ul
Its best you lay everything oul
tn the ooen '" deahngs w1th
others Hard feelings w ill result
1f lheV lhmk you re hold•ng
back
SAGITTARIUS {Now 23·
Dec 21, Theresa l1tlle warn
1ng for you a\ this tune Don 1
become too tnvolved Wtlh a
person of questionable repula
l<on
CAPRICORN {Dec 22·Jon
19) Bear 1n mtnd teamworK Is
only e" ecl!ve tf b oth part1es
pull togelher Be sure your
goal IS m harmony wtth your
partner s
AQUARIUS {Jon 20-Fob
19) Th1s 1s no t !he t1me to
make cha nges tn procedures
that have proven the1r worth
and reltab ~llly lor somethmg as
yet untr1ed
PISCES {Fob 20 - Morch 2!11
You It be lu ck 1er and your
dealings w ill go mo re smoothly
If you tackle your b1g tasks
early m tbe day Later com
phcatlons seltn
North-South vulnerable
We.sl North East South
1
I+
,.
a•s•2... ••Pass i•2Pass' i•s•2.
2+
Pass
Pass
Pass
Openmg iead-K•
CAPTAlN I;;ASY
let the clutch
By Oswald & James Jacoby
No bndge player IS 1m·
mune to the overb1ddmg diS·
ease Even the best get to tm·
poss1ble contracts. but then
they make them on occasiOn.
ven.j slowly'
Here we see GtorgJo
Bellandonna and Bemto Gar·
, rozzo of Italy, probably the
, best pa1r m the world, gomg
: to f1ve spades mstead of
doubhng f1ve clubs for a sure
: profit
• Bemto who d1d most of the
, overb1ddmg wound up bnng·
• mg the contract home w1th
: considerable help from the
HEY!!
: French expert who sat Easl
A heart lead would have
' cooked h1s goose, but you
• can't blame West for playmg
: the kmg of clubs Bemto won;
: ruffed a club w1th dummy's
• mne of spades and led the
: four of spades. East could
:have cteleated the nana
THE BORN
LOSE:R~====:::~ijiE==============;~;:;.-__:.,
r1gnt
•then by r~smg w1th the ace of
:spades and leadmg the kmg
•of hearts but East played the
:nv.e
' Bemto f1 nessed the sJ< spot1
:led theJack of d1amQjldS a no
(let 11 n e for a losmg fmesse.
• Once more East could m·
s ure a set He should have
..J1Iayed ace and Jack of
;!~lades. Ben1to woul be able
::to d1scard e1ther but not both
.of h1s losers on the long d•a·
,.,ond A careful count to 13
...,ould have told East th1s but
~ast was m a log He led h1a
:tclng or hearts
• Now Garrozzo ran the dia·
:lnonds to dH•:ard his losmg '"'""'
~eart. ruffed a heart, led h11
:last club, ruffed w1th dum·
!"Y's kmg and cla1med his ~~
eon tract
•,.
INEWSPAP£H t:N'tf.":RPIUSE ASSN>
•
,z:an:11!tZMtU
•• The blddmg ha• been
•
t'oot
•
J!lo10
Norlh
llotl
17
south
,.
3'
NT Pa""
~JNT Pa,. 1
: You, South. hold.
tAQUt 'fAQe54 tAK·~
.Who! do y<lU do now?
1
• A-Bid r.... helrh. Yea m.y
ALLEY OOP
TWENTY- FIVE
CENT?
.l.OJ1cn had refused to
marry him because he
wostoofat
"Whv don't~ go on a
dtet '?"suggested a friend
"You can't have)WTcake
and Edtthtoo•"
I
I
•'l
.~ :•. ""'---__.___....__. ~.~h__.lBl L.l:::=====::i~ LL~~L11
.,; In tn<Jble In optto of your line
hi thlala your bell iotlo•
••d.
••••
•
'
j
'·
•
�I~ - The Daily S.n11ne1. Mlddleporl·l'••n<roy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 17, 1974
.14 - Th(• J)all.) &outtbd, ~lnldlt•JlOri· Pmm•tm. (I Wl'drwsdiJ} .Juh 17, J!J. 1
f Real Estate For Sale
Sentinel Classifieds Get R esu lts.
'
In Memory
Notice
IN MEM ORY ot f-annrl' H"rl
who pUSed away
on~
ego . Jutv 17 1973
on , how I' ve m rssed you
veM
Sll"tce you went away
Long tng to see Your srn rle
Upon your lov rng fil c;e
Cling ing to your gyr dmg hand
I know 1 11 see you aaatn soml;'
day
Sad ly l'nrssed by Earl Hart
Fam11y
7 17 1t c
----.,..--
SOLID
VINYL SIDING
Card of Thanks
WE AR E d eep l y grateful to all
o f our frr ends ne rghbor s ~nd
relatrve s for the rr sympiltny
prayers food and fl o ra l of ,.
f enngs after the death of our
dear mot her Edrth Osborne
We esp ectally thank ou r
wonderfiJI mrn rSI Cr
Clr 1 forCl
Sm l th
Th e
srng~ rs
p C. I IbeartO" rS , Ew rng F- vneral
Home W e would a l so lr ke to
than k Dr p ,~ k ens Or Telle
~nd the nur 5LS at V eterans
Me morral Ho sp Ia I who I ned
'"
'
Produced f rom a spec 1al
vmyl C()mpound made bv B
F Goodr1ch and Monsanto 5
limes th 1Cker than me tal
S1 d1ng W 1ll no t dent Chtp
c rC~~ c k
peel
rot
rust or
chalk
Notice
YARD Sale July 17 and 18 91o
5 630 Sou th Third Avenue
Middlep ort Oh o
7 16 Jl c
--------~FOUR tam ll y ~ ale
I
hci J 111 <llr
condit ioned 11v ng room 618
Sou th Third Ave Mtddleport
A ll th 1S week.
10 to a
Someth1ng for everyo n e
7 16 31C
YAP ') Sal f' -
2: •
J<""!
--- ----
Jul y 15t h lhru
Broao 1 "'V Str!!e l
Y 14 6tc
Call Collect1 592 5544
Athens , Ohto
PUPPY to g1ve away to good
home Call 992 3133 or 9n
5254
1 15 Jtc
-----~-------
SW EEPER Repa1r Parts and
Su ppl1es , Dav1s Vacuum
Cleaner 17 mil e up Georges
Creek Road off Slate Route 7
Phone 446 0294
1 17 Jtc
KOSCOT
KOSMETICS
&
WIG S For 11 good lme of
Cosmeltcs fnendly serv1ce
and !'.omeone to chat w1th
give m e a rail Helen Jane
Brown 992 5113
3 19 tfc
SALES MANAGER
TRAINEE
'
--------------
--------------
- -------------
------- ---------
For Safe
-------------- .
--------------
--------------
I
____________ _
'
(7) 17 , 24 31 3tc
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE
SUTTON TOWNSHIP
TRUST EES BUDGE'T
Notice Is hereby g 1ven that on
the lBth day of July 1974 at 6 00
PM a publ 1c heermg will be
held on the Budget prepared by
rhe Township Trustees Of Sutton
Township, Me i gs Cqunty, Oh io
at the office of the TownshiP
Trullees
(7) 17, ltC
Wlll 1am F Harr is
Clerk
PUBLIC NOTICE
Staled bids will be rece1ved
by the VIllage of Syracuse , at
tht office ol the 'Clerk, until
12.00 noon , August 1, 1974 tor ,
furnllhlna 200 tons , more or
Ina, ot State Speclflcatlon 4104
•IJh•ttlc hot mix, tn place on
--V•rloua atreefs of th e village
Tht VIllage of Syracuse
r....-ves tt'le right to re!&ct IJny
all bldo
ly order of the Village
Counclf
w
Katt'iryn H Crow ,
Clerk
171 10. 17. 2<. 3tc
'
Now Open tor Business
-------------1968 TAYLOR Craft tra1ter
17
--------------
EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E
Mam St Pomeroy All I:C.1nds
of salt water pellets water
nuggets block salt and own
OhiO R 1ver Salt Phone 992
3891
6 S tfc
-------------
Mil in
Pom~roy ,
0
Located on 3rd
Racme , Ohto
--------------
HOTPOINT
AIR CONDITIONERS
~.000
'109.95
These sizes also available
5 000, 6 000 8 000. 10 000 and
12,000 BTU
POMEROY LANDMARK
. ... JackW Carsey,Mgr
'Aifl
Phone 992 2181
PIG S 8 weeks old 1 brood sow
Phone 949 2115
7 14 3t c
- - ----- ----Auto Sales
1972 F250 FORD ptckup Fac
tory a1r , power steer~ng
power brakes
Dual gas
tanks
overload spr 1n gs
tmted glass v a 750 x 16 t res ,
mdeage 15 900 My new truck
Is due 1n Harold Brewer
Long Bottom Oh1o 985 3554
7 14 ffc
1969 RAMBLER
6 cy l tn der
\550 Phone 992 7631
1 s ttc
1969 CHEVY Townsman statron
wagon $1 195 good cond1 t1on
Phone 992 1620
5 24 ffc
PI YMOUTH Barracuda
1964 Ausgm Healy Sp r,te 2
Phone 742 5801
7 16 :l fc
19117
NEW 1974 GETTYSBURG by
Castle , 3 bedroom
front
k1tchen model total elec tr 1c
Set up and ready to move 1nto
S6 695 F1nancmg can be
arranged
Can be seen at
Country Mobile Homes Park
Darwm , Ohu> Be the first to
en tOY count ry l i VIng w1th c1 1y
converuences
Ca!t 991 7034
for tnformat 10n
7 11 6tc
--~ -- ---- -----
65
-------------PAINT DAMAGE 1974 Z1g Zag
SE WING MACHINE S STILL
tn original cartons
No at
tachments needed as ou r
controls ere bu11t 1n Sews
w1th 1 or 2 needles makes
buttonholes sew on buttons
monbgrams and bl1nd hem
stitch Full cash pr1ce $38 so
or budget plan availabl e
Phone 992 2653
7 16 tfc
x 12 MOBILE hOme , 3
bedroom ba th llvmg room
halt and 2 bedrooms cetr
peted Phon e 992 775 1 ..
6 16 lfc
~state
For $ale
LOT 5 tor sa te trailer or house
All Ul111t 1eS Phone 742 3615
Rutland Oh10
7 16 lf c
--- ---~- ------
3 BEDROOM hOme SSOO down
and sao per month 2 bedroom
trailer on same fman cl ng
Phone 992 3975
..,_
7 16 tfc
_______ _____ _
3 17 ACRES near Bucks Lakettt
Shade Nice tor hOuse or
tra il er
plenty Of water
S1 500 Call 667 6272
7 16 6tp
1
---.---------- -------------VACUUM cleaners new 1974
Model
Com ptete w1th at J CARSON
Service
SI at Ion
---------'--------
_________ ___ _
--------------
_________ ___ _
___ _________ _
Street
ButH to tour .:.. ....... s
Dehvered to Job Stte
1n
____
ABOUT 5 ACRES - Home 1
story frame 3 B R , bath,
porches C1fy water & gas ,
storage bu1ldmg lots of hie
& paneltng JUST $7,900
POMEROY - 1 story frame ,
3 B R bath , fu l l . basement ,
large lot ASKING $10500
LOVELY FRAME & BRICK
- A lm ost new , 3 B R , ba1h,
conve n te nt kJtche n , H W
floors . w1fh carpetmg 1n
t•vmg R and ha i L doubl e
carpo rt storage bldg about
85 acre $24,000
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME
- Bath carpeted llvmg R &
d 1n1ng R Utdtty R porChes ,
level lot, dose to shoppmg
<lrll y $8.500
BUSINESS ROOM & lovely
apa.rtmen t over 3 B R ,
bilth
d 1n tng room , n 1ce
k. ttchen
H W floors car
pefed cen tral H W heat,
excellen t locafton
SE E
THIS JUST $26.500
WHY WASTE TIME? LIST
WITH THE OLDEST FULL
T IM E
REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
IN
MEIGS
COUNTY WE DO GET
RESULTS
3 SALESME N
TO H ELP IN THE,SALE OF
YOUR PROPERTY
992 22S9 or 992·2568
t773 SS54
Water L•nes and Power ,
L1nes All work done- Gy the
foot or contract Also doter
work and sept1c tanks m~
'Sialled
1
INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR
I
ALSO SHAMPOO
CARPETS
AND CLEAN
UPHOLSTERY
See or Call
Bob or Roger Jeifers
Day 992·7089
Night 992-3525
or 992-5232
PHONE 992-5476
WILL tr i m or cut trees and
Shrubbery Also, clean out
basements att 1cs, etc Phone
949 3221 or 742 4441
7 14 26tc
O'DELL Attnement, located
behmd Rutland Grade Schoo l .
complete front and tuneup
and brake service Phone 742
3232 , Open B to 8 da l ly, Su n
days by appt only
7 14 ffc
------------JOBS contractett Phone 742
3074 or wnte Box 23
viHe, OhiO
Langs
7 16 6tc
-------------SEPTIC
TANKS
cleaned -------------reasonable rates
Ph
446
FUF<
est1mates on
~I«E:t
4782. Galllpo!Js •:John Russell,
owner and operator
12 tfc
s
REFRIGERATION
TIME IS NEAR!
Lao·ge selectton late model
le door refrtgerators,
fast freeze, from
to $89,95 Apt stte
refngerators S3S 00 to
Al so
our usual good
se le ctio n of other ap
pltance s
elec
& gas
ranges. auto
washers
S45 00 , elec dryers S35 DO,
overhauled Maytag and
Speed
Queen wr1nger
S49 95 Remem
ber , at Kuhl 's all ap .
phances carry a 30·day
money back guarantee•
Come out and see our New
and
Used
Furniture
Bargatnst
STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM
Mtddleporf Pomeroy
NEW HOM
SERVICE!
READY NOW!
SAVE s4,000
LU XUriOUS new 2 000 Sq ft
bJ level w1th 4 bedrooms 2
baths, huge paneled family
room and double car garage
Ideall y located on large 11.1.1
acre wooded lot m exclustve
Rtggscrest Manor , lUSt
South of Tuppers Plains
Reduced for trh medJate
sale 1 Now S33,aoo
Don ' t
mtss 1t 1
BEST LOCATION
FOR SCHOOLS
IN COUNTY!
Delu xe 3 bedroom, 2 lf~ bath,
fam ily room , 2 car garage
Perfect loca t ion m Rock
Springs , tust Ph m tles North
of Pomeroy, between Meigs
H1gh School and Sitllsbury
Elem Drive by and see for
yourself 1
OWN YOUR
OWN LOT?
We w1ll bulld your dream
house to fit your lot and your
pocketbook For a flrsl hand
took at some beaut1ful new
home plans, ca ll or write!
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY!
We specia l ize In new 3 unit
ranch to rent Exceptionally
high returns. growth and
protection call or write for
exact detallal
INTERESTED
IN RENTING?
Jl; Capeclty
Mev tag
Av.,fteble soon New ranch
'ty le apar tments Large ~ ·
bedroom , living room, kit
chen . ~ th , carpet ing and
opplioncet Coli or write
lodoyl
Aulomtticl
2 spee-d orereflon
'"hoJce o
weur
emps Auto water
e-vel control Lint
Filler or Power Fin
Ag ltator
Perm• · Pren
MIVIII
He to of Hett
r
orvtrt
Surround
cloth•s
with gentle, even
hut No hot !lpots.
no overdrylng F int
Mesh Lint Fitter
Wt Sptc:laUreln
MAVTAG
Atd Clrpet
Strvln
RUTlAND FURNITURE
Rurland
We are e full service com
pany . now bYIIdlng new
homes In f!Aelgt County
$21,500 to SJOO.OOO.
Fred B. Goeglein
General Contractor
GREAT
AMERICAN HOMES
For more infwm•tlon, Colli
or wrtte our Pomeroy office,
221
w
Sec001d St.
can m.
5171 Thurldtyo 10 to 1,
Solurday• ' to 12. e...,.,,
call 742-U64 or call our 21
ho'Ur
Cofvrnbut
onyllmo 1 23"'"' ·
numlttr
-------------SEP TIC
TANKS
cleaned
-------------READY MIX
CONCRETE
you r
Free
3284
Co ,
-------------C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
Comotete ServIce
Phone 9419 3821 or 949 3161
Racine, OhtO
Crltt Bradford
5 1 tfc
SEw-; N~~ACH ~~ E;~ epa"lr'
-------------DOZER work land clearing by
the acre hourly or contract ,
farm ponds , roads , etc Large
dozer and operator Wtth over
20 ,Yel!lrs experience Pullins
Excavating, Pomeroy Oh10
Phone 992 247a
12 19 He
------ --------
•7.95 Sq
10 30 - Da~ al Nlghl 33
11 00 - News J. 4, 0 8.10, 13,15 JanakiJJ
11 30 Johnny c.,rson J , 4 IS , M ISSion
ImpoSSible 6 Un
Vlchm 5' a ' M
's d l
ISS a e
tovchables 13 , Movtes ' Code 1
Thompson " 10
12 3Q - Wild , Wild West 6 , News 13
": I 00 - Tofr\orrow 3, 4, Take F i ve for Ufe l.'i
Spet1al 13
~ 200 News4
THURSDAY , JULY 11, 1974
Snrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10
25 - Farm Report 13
30 - Bible Answers 8 Pattern for L tvmg 13 News 6 Five
Minutes to Live By 4, Sacr.ed Heart 10
35 - Columbus Today 41
45 - Farmtlme 10 , Morning Report 3
~tsh ~oday 3, 4• 15, News a, 10, Otck Van Dyke 13 , Mak e A
6 00 -
_. 6
6
•6
6
l
7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13
a ~eff' sCC~tneK:~gBI:os~o8ff's~;ame St 33 , New Zoo Revue 13
8 15 - Jack LaLanne 13
8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10
55 - News 13 Chuck Wh tfe Reports 10
8
Paul Dixon 4 AM J Ph1l Donahue IS AbboH & C t J1
Br WUd .,WIId West 6, Capta m Kangar~ 10. Mov 1 e0 ~· Th~
Leopard 13 Community of L1vmg th 1ngs 33
9 30 - To Telt the Truth 3, Lucy Show 8
9 35 - MaHer of Flcf1on 33
~0 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker 's Wtld 8 10 , Company 6 An
ttques 33
'
10 30 - Gamb1f 8, 10 Wheels, K tln s & Clay 33 W1nn 1ng Streak 3
4, 15
11 00 - Password 11 MllcP Ooualas 6 Now You
It a 10
Comf!!un1tyof L 1v1ng Thmgs 33 H•gh Rollers 3, 4 ; ;
'
•
1l 30- Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe
10
11 35 - Matter of Ftctlon 33
_....11 55 - CBSNewsa Danlmet ' sWorldiO
1 • 12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 Password 6 , Bob Brauns so so Club 4
News 8, 13, Mtster Rogers 33
~ .. 12 30 - Split Second 6 Seitrch for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebnty
~';.';.,
Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon wlih OJ 13 , Elec Co 33
12 55 - NBC News J. 15
. ,~ 1 00- All My Ch 1ldren 6 13, News 3 Not For Women Only 15
'
What 's My Ltne 10 , Let's Grow A Garden 33 , Hazel a
'
u-;, .,1 30 - As the World Turns 8 ' 10 , Lets Make A Deal 6 13
1ron r
Flower Show 33 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15
'
~ "' 2 00 - Guidmg Ltght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13, Our Street
33 , Days of Our L1ves 3, 4 15'
"n 2 30- Edge of N•ght 8, 10 G~rlln My Llfe6, 13 , Doctors 3 4 15 ,
... t~ 1
Hollywood Televlston Theatre 33
3 00- General Hospttal 6, 13 , Pnce Is Rtght a 10 Another
World 3. 4. 15
'
'
: : .. 3 30- One Life to L1ve 6, 13 How to Surv1ve A Marnage 15 3
... ...
MatchGame8, 10, Phtl Donahue4 EptstleActton33
'
"' ""'4 00- Sesame St 33 Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3
~"~ <~' TaHietales 8, Somerset 15, Hu ck and Yog1 6 1 Dream of
'" '" Jeannte 13, Movte 'G1rls of Pleasure Island" 10
9 00 -
s
'"<WIN AT BRIDGE
Garrozzo gets expert assist
Rutland, 0
NOTICE"
OUR PARTS AND SERVICE
DEPARTMENT WILL BE
11
CLOSED
JULY 22 THRU JULY 27
For Vacation of Employes
NEW AND USED CARS DEPARTMENT'
'
OPEN AS USUAL
KEITH GOBLE FORD INC.
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice Is hereby given in compliance with
Section 5715.17 of the Oh•o Revised Code. that
the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year
1974 have been revised and the valuations
completed and are open for public Inspection
at t~e office of the County Auditor In I he Court
House. Pomeroy. Ohio.
Complaints against any valuation or
assessment, except the valuations fixed and
assessments made by the Tax Commissioner
of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of
Revision. at Its office In the Court House,
Pomeroy. Ohio on or after August 26, 1974.
Complaints . must be made In writing, on
blanks furnished by the County Auditor and
filed In his office on or before the time limited
for payment of taxes for the first half year, or
. ; ·at any time during which taxes are received
by the County Treasurer, without penally for
the first half year.
JAMES L ROUSH
Auditor of
TOOAY'S QUESTION
NORTH
'J+
17
• K974
•s
.3
852
AQ86
EASTCD)
WEST
iu
I
• AJ5
Instead of btddmg three
notrump your partner has b1d
three spades over your three
hearts What do you do now?
Ul"'fLE
• KQ97
.1043
+ • 94
.KQI08743
+ K 752
••
Porado•ln the SuJl<!rmarket
Dear Helen .
Someone mentioned as an example of a paradox the person
who campaigns agaimt legalized abort''"'"· yel beheves we
sh<Juid keep the death penalty.
•
How about this paradox . Mothers who are homl1ed by
stones or battered ch1ldren are often the same ones who scream
at, threaten, and slap their little kids in suptnnarkets True, they
aren't "l»jttermg" them (yet), but the assawt could he almost as
great to the children's nerves
Yet no one tries to stop these mothers - an<! they are
nwnerous• Yesterday I saw one grab her toddler and shake her
by the arm as 11 she were a rag doll, then she gave her a hard
slap, and threatened more " if you don't stop crymg right now "
The more I observe mothers In stores dlsplaymg thetr ob.
Vlous dislike lor thetr offsprmg, the more I heheve that people
should be psychologically tested before they are allowed to
produce children
Why not requll'e a Ucense to have babtes? After all, you must
pass tests before you'reallowed to drtve a car, become a lawyer,
·etc. Isn 't chlld.ra1smg JUst as unporlant? UCENSES
For'Thurtctly,Jul 18, 1$74
ARIES fllorch 21-Aprll 191
Your generositY 1s likely Ia be
1mposed upon by one to whom
you II give a hand He won 1 be
sa t tsfled unlit he has your erm
TAURUS (April 20-Uay 201
An 1dea thai you have looks
very promtstng on the drawtng
board It st•ll has a lo t of flaws
to be wo rked ou1 before trytng
,,
GEMINI {Uoy 21-Juno 201
Manaoe your matertai afta1rs
w isely now and you re g01ng to
come out ahead tf you ..don t
you u have a b1g deft Ci t fa c 1ng
you
CANCER {Juno 21.July 221
It you don I do thmgs on
schedule 11 s unltkely you 11 do
them al all Oeta ys g1ve you
doubt s thai are hard to o 1er
come
LEO {July 23 · Auv 221 Be
very selecltve as lo whom you
g~ve sens111ve mformat1on lo
The wrong conhdant will
m1suse what you tell h1m
VIRGO {Auv 23-Sept. 22) 11
wou ld be a m1stake at this ttme
FOR BABY
n~utary
elect vpon,.. ower·
111 outlool(
Th' n•w
koowledge you II •c:qulr• wilt
serve you tater
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
31 Norse
I Peerless
god
$ Newspaper- 31 Alleviating
man
31 Hebrew
Streetcar
aerootlc
Bllghty 39 Compact;
1% Deport
conc;ordat
oneself
tO Experience
ll Japanese
DOWN
abongme
I Off1ce
U Bayed
Ioree
1S NouriShed
% Bay
16 Andy
wmdow
Gwnp's
3 Goshen;
wife
Shangrt.Ja
17 Alexandrian
(3 wds.)
or Caesarean 4 "Down
18 Old
under"
Florentme
bird
gold com
5 Dedining
20 Bntish
6 Churchman
carbine
7 Your
21 Rattler's
(Ger.)
tooth
22 u
know
- lam
11
1n
Y0$1erday's Auwer
8 Forswear
24 Israeli
"demon rum" stateswoman
(3 wlh.)
25 Short9 Engorge
legged dog
10 Insect
28 Old-fogylab
(2 wds.)
29 Banishment
16 Aller30 Of the
dinner candy
kidneys
19 Pluvi011S
32 Coin
20 Building
35 Polynesian
malenal
herb
23 Study group 31 Lunun""
Godn
Dear FBL
Nothmg turns me off more than the "supermarket syn-
23 Barbecue
rod
24 Convene
25 SWISS
drome" you mentlOn And Pm quite sure these short-fused
mothers contmue the yeUmg and slappmg at home
But I doubt that testmg lor "baby-maker licenses" would
elunmale all bad parents any more than dmers' liCenses stop all
highway accidents (BeSides, think of the enforcement
problems')
Perhaps ~ru~tead· neighborhood classes m "parentiilg," and
canton
26 Ooze
~ Chmese
port
28 Rudder·
turnmg
mexpenstve nurseries where mothers can leave their children
~caswnally belore they become overwhelmed by
July ••• , . , .
lnteresiiOQ eontacta w111 bit
made th•t ye,tr thtt ¥ft11 hive 1
them - H
devtce
Actor,
Alastair 32 Constella31
~&JOOID~;IJ..J
4 30 - Gilligan s Isle 6 Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15 V1rg1n1an
8 Dantel Boone 13 Ja ckpot -4•
5
M tster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 15 V1rg.ntan 8, Dantel
Boone 13 , Jackpot 4
5 00 - M •ster Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza J Merv Grtfftn 4 Btg
Va ll ey 6
,
5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge20 , Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13
Western Star Theater 15
6 00 - News
10 Sesame St 20 , ABC News 6, Room 222 13
oo -
a,
7 rio low~a~hfh: ~~ock
4 What's My Line 8 News 6 10 E lee
Co 20 Truth or Cons 3, Let's Make A Dea11J Sports Desk
15 Man Bu1lds , Man Destroys 33
7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Kmgdom 10. To Tell The
Truth 6, Beat the Clock 13 , Zoom 20, Dealer s Cho•ce 4
Ozm~:' s Gtrls 8 Baseball IS , Muste, of the People 33
8 00- Waltons 8 10. Mac Dav1s 3, 4 Temperatures Rtsmg 6
13 Even.ng at Pops 20, 33
8 30 - F.rehouse 6, 13
9 oo- lrons1de 3. 4 Kunq_Fu 6, 13 Mov1e "Halls of Anger" 10.
WFL Foofball8 , N ewport Jazz Festtval New York 20 33
10 00- Streets of San FranctscQ 6, 13 News 20 Comedy World 3,
4, 15, Boboqu1van 33
10 30 - Day At N<ght 33
11 oo - Ne ws3,4,6 8,1 013, 15 Janakt33
11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , MISSIOn lmposstble 6, Un
touchables 13 Movte 'The Cracksman' 20
11. oo - News H
12 30 - W1ld, W1ld West 6, News 13 Nv:me " Four Faces of
Love" 8
00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 Wtde World Spectal 13 , Take F1ve for
Ltfe 1S
2 00- News 4
-...&IJ -.1,.....
Un scramble theRe rour Jumbles,
one letter to each square, to
form four ordma.r:y word1.
tlon's
33
mam
star
English
rtver
34 Shot
at
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~e's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
II LONGFELLOW
CYDUH
I I [] I
IGLUNJE±
1
KI:E:?'lN$ OUT
OF THE WA'f OF
r J
A
DAYPOR ~
One letter simply stand• for another In this sample A II
used f or the three L'S", X for the two O's, etc. Single letten.
apostrophes, the length and formahon of the worda are aU
hmts Each day the code letten are dlft'erent
CRYPTOQUDTES
6PANKINIS>
CEY
the.
an~wer,
I'-::~·==·::::::::::::=-~~=:...,'""otted
I I n
by tho above cartoon.
1- Prill ae suRPftiSUNSWIR 1t1n ''( I I I I I J"
Now arranro tho circled !etten
to fortn
surprlte
u
(Aiwrwt'n lomon-ow)
Jumble•• CROON
Yetterd•y'•
QUASH
FECUND
\ Anlwer1 Danqtrou. when qu1ck- SAND
ORPHAN AN"!E
I
Ull:K TRACY
I. ITT L Er;.,;;;.~
MIDDAY
IYMC
MZYTU
KC
•
VMY
PO
OPA
MPHYCEKTD
PVCQJMCM
QKOY
QKOY
KM
CP
CEJC
- SKQQKJH
BJHYM
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AS THE GREEK PROVERB
GOES: FRIENDSillP IS LIKE A GLASS - ONCE IT'S
BROKENlTCAN'TBE REPAIRED -ARCHIE VAl!SILIADIS
10 lll'ltltlocr.lano Brndlalto,lDC.)
~
•Js
SOUTH
• Ql0862
• A6
• J 103
.A92
SPECIAL!
741 4211
By Helen Hottel
a.
- We have hundreds ot
carpet values Your 10b can
be completed In 1 to 2 weeks
No long waltmg penod
RUTLAND
FURNITURE
Wtde Wor ld
•
Yd .
I Roll Candy Str1pe wefh
rubber back . 3 99 sq yd
Nu!e for bedrooms, dens,
kitchens, etc
Gam/for
9
BY BARWICK
REGULARS99S
Price tnclvdes lnst(lllatlon
and free padding Talk to
WendeW Grate,
carpet
consultant
30 tfc
service, all makes , 992 2284
The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy
Authorized Smger Sales and
Se rvice We Sharpen Scissors
3 29 tfc
---------------
Ton
3
CARPETING
501 NYLON
Modern san1tatlon , 992 3954 or
992 7349
10 23 lfc
delivered r ig ht to
project Fast and easy
estimates Phone 992
Goeljlteln Ready Mo~;
Middleport, Oh10
6
alum1num
replacement
wmdows , S1dmg , storm doors
and windows , Railing Phone
Charles Llste~ Syracuse Ohto
Carl
Jacob,
SiJies
Representat1ve ,
V
V
Johnson and Son. Inc
430tfc ,
Orla do & D
·
W~l/1 MaiJwn 8 10 , Un to The
Gamel , Big Red M~ctllne " · Con sum~r Gl~e1s5 'JONew Oatmg
~0 - Boboqulvar l20, JJ Baseball 3 4 Movie She Lives" 6,
JJ ·
till Is, 33 . A New sa'll
Mason, W Va.
HOME
DEaJRATING
OITCHING SERVLCE
shower 2 large lots and new
ut11i1y butld.ng , .n Racme,
Oh•o Ca ll 949 S28S
SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC
1 16 12tc
SE WAGE
SYS TEMS
CLEANED ,
REPAIRED
MILLER
SANITAT ION,
STEWART , OHIO PH 662
3035
10 4 tfc
GREAT
COUNTRY
8 00 - The Cowboys;
MATERIALS CO
an old one, All types home
repa1rs and bulidmg Call 949
3832
_._
7 3 12tc O'OELL Atinement. loca t ed
behind Rutland Grade SchooL
AUTOMOBILE Insurance been
comp lete front end service,
cancelled?
Lost
your
bra.kes and tuneups , wheels
operator 's l1cense Catt 992
balanced electron1catty Open
7428
a to B dally Call 742 3232 on
sunday for appt
615tfc
7 16 tfc
_________
° "''
8
.r
Us.
T
ruth or Consequences 3
Zoom 33
mmy Dean 13.. J. Spy IS ,
130 - To Tell the Trulh 6 Sal 0 I th C
Clock 13 Poll c;e s
'l e
e en lury 8, 4 t Beat rhe
The JudQe 10
urgeon
Anflques 10, EpiSOde Action 33 .
I,
HOGG & ZUSPAN
---------------
--- --~ ------ ---- -
Real
--------------NEED a new house or remodel
5 ROOM house and biJth wtth
--- ---- -----Mobile Homes For Sale
ft Sleeps 6 very good con
d1f10n Call 992 2941
1 12 7t c
J: ROCERY business for sale
Butldtng for sate or lease
Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m
to 10 p m , for appo.ntment
3 20 He
BTU
CREMEANS
CONCRETE
del1vered Monday through
Sa turday
and
even tn9s
Phone 446 1142
6 IJ tfc
608 E.
MAIN
,I c::t\>b 95
"ne 8jl
Journey lo
0, '!?,:;;-P~~~~e!\· 1 ~ 5 ~ 0+1~;'f:~ 1 ~~~~~~;':"F~~~~~r~ 1~3, Movie
1 ;-- lO. ~K~~!s8 c~~:~go6, "fj'lc of The People 33 , Tom Jones10
WOOD TRUSSES
Hours : 9 6 Weekday s
9 9 Weekends
EXCAVATING 11MP.r lnAI1Ar
and backhoe work , seplic
tanks Installed dump trucks
bnd lo boys for hlre will hau l
till dirt top soil , limestone
and gravel , Call Bob or Roger
Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 ,
ntgh1 phone 992 3525 or '92
S232
211tfc
News 6. 10 ; What ' s M ll
Beat the ClocM ' · Ele< (_}; 1
~ ~~
-e-le_n_H_e_l_p~
ll • Sesamt St ?0 Catch
oom 1n 13, ABC News6
7 00 -
-
ASK UfABOUT
IPRE-FABRICATED
Armstrong Linoleum
Wall Paper
Vtnyl Wall F•br~c
Spectal' On Carpet Rem
nants Free Estimates
Real Estate For Sale
-- "?------------
for Rent
w
Located at Modf'"l'l supply
sm~ll Engine Rep•ir
-------------
---------------
WILl'S CARPET
& INTERIORS
992 3092
5 RM HOUSE with garage , n1ce
neighborhood 1n Syracuse
Phone 992 3860
7 9 12tc
LOCAL company has 1m
med1Cite open1ngs for ex
pertenced qual1f1ed e t ec
c 1ean1ng tools Sm all pa int
Garage
SOx60 bu!ldmg ,
tr 1C1 ans with a lourneyman ' s
damage In Sh1ppmg Wilt take
Cement drlvew11y PhOI"!~ 742
card Must be able to trouble
S27 cash or budget plan
5052
shoot W•thout superviS IOn
available Phone 992 2653
1 16 tfc
The first assigned tob will be
7 l6 3tc ~-------- ~---to mstaJI llghtJng heatmg
PI, ACRE land +n Chester with
and power system m large SINGER Automat ic Z1g tag
t&rge- basement to Jtve In See
shops and warehouse 1n ac
Se w ing Machmes In se1~nng
Pauj Larry Smlft'l or pP,one
cor dance
With
l)atlonat
table Makes buttonholes
985 4203 after ~ 30 p m
electtJc code Knowledge of
sews on bu1tons blind hems
7 16 6tc
schematics and work i ng
et~ Top notch con d i t ion Pay
electrical pr1nts essent 1al
SSl or terms available Phone
Good fnnge benefits starting
991 2653
rate S6 :ll per hour Send brief
7 16 lfc
resume Qf work experience
and educat1on to Box 7298 co ROUND bi'ler needs repl!llrs,.
The Dally Senftnet An equal
S3SO Phone 742 4731
opportun tty employer
1 16 Jtp
7 16 Stc
1969 16 FT SHASTA camping
THE' NEW " Jea n Shop Will be
tratler Phone 882 2276
__,_
opening In PomerQy Jutv 20
7 16 6tp
Female applicants can apply
for 1ntervlew by calling (3041) ZCNITH color TV $75 1 Ken
529 3369 or 529' 3360
more dishwasher $75 , 11' 7XI2
7 16 3tc
wall to wan red carpet and
pad sao Phone 992 3388
WAlTHt::a~ wanrea. appty m
7 16ltc
person Crows Steak House
7 10 12tc ONE 3 yr old Reg istered Polled
------------Hereford bult superol blood
l i ne George Baer , Miners
ville Ohio Phone 9n 3112
""'" '-7166tj)
2 BED~OOM trailer, furnished
With a1r conditiOning A.;tultS
CHAISE
Lounge Call 992 3738
only Call Mason , 713 59115
._
7 16 31c
1 16 Jtc
ONE frailer spiJce Phone 742 PONY for sale gentlt~ w1th
chJJaren Catt 985 .t203 after "
3615 Rutland , Ohio
4 30 p •m
742·4211
? 16 tfc
Arnold Grate
7 16 3tc
--- ---- ~~----- -~--------....1. ---
--------------
MANAGER
W1lkin~n Small Engtne
l99
Is
your
k i ng?
compare Ol.lr pr ic es
anv
others We ' ll g ive vou I
proteSS Jonal roof tor tess
Call 992 U!i2 For
Estn·"ates al Any Type
10 15 A9C N
Japan JJ
-·
BENNY BRANHAM
742-5293
-
_,_
9.50
16 9.5
- Tune-Up
<8
Or 'co~se 'uen
ows
6 30 - News 3, "· I , 10 15 qR ces b
Sll fl
- lube, 011. Filler
Free Estimates
V"'J'' II 1 . .f, .• ! •.,
hi "k '_,
1111 .~/lo·,l\.I!IH '>II,, T
Po Ill''' o~- nhw 1',/n•i
--------------
'
Help Wanted
TEAFORD
- Wash& Wax
6 00 - News 3.
33 33 , Trvth
~ '
E MAIN STREET
POMEROY
f!Mved 10 Rutland, :V. mile
Ins ide city limit on right
corner Btrck 51 and Rt 124
For Sale
Wanted To Buy
Open Monday Thursday
PUBLIC NOTICE
B1ds will be rece+ved by the
8hll4
Village of M1ddleport Oh10
Fnday 8 ttll12 Noon
Meigs County at the Mayor s
Office of the Vtllage Hall 237
Race Street until 4 00 PM
August 1 1974 for the follow1ng
matenals
1000 gallons more or less
Tack and or Pnmer 1n place
1100 Tons
more or less
Appliance serv1ce man wtth
AsphaltiC Concrete 1n place and
knowledqe
of refngeratton.
rolled
Vacatton & travel pay .. ,
A list ol streets be1 ng con
Gallta Refrtgeratton Co
S•dered
for
repa,rlng
IS
&val table at th e Mayors Off •ce
Phone 446 4066
237 Ra ce Str ee t M ddt e port
OhiO
The V1tlage re serves the r-1ght
NEE 0 responsible person to
to rete ct any or at 1 btds
mow yard for rest of summer
S2 50 per hour Call 992 34SO
Gene Grate
........
Cle rk Treasurer
7 l6 6tc
------------
NG - Dbl aparl
ments with furnace heal. 2
Dedrooms 1n each 2 full baths ,
1912 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE
12095
garage wtth shop L..arge le\lel
Loca l 1 owner trade 1n, 4 speed trans , G T equipment.
tot In Pomeroy
Bn ck. con
radio good tires, clean mstde, red fln1sh blk vtnyt int ,
stru ct ton
low mileage
1NEW LISTING - Real n ice 3
bedrooms with la r ge closets,
all room s car peted N1ce
paneling bath basement and
fe nced ba c k yard
Want
$18 500 00
R:T I SOUTH Large and
pr 1vale older home near Gav 1n
,LL-~------~---------,.------u-;2 baths, furna ce heat, modern
kitchen , large lot wtth rrutt
trees Water tap pa1d
IJ NF UR NI SHEO hou se on 1637 WALNUT st ereo rad•o a track OOU BLE - For the pnce of
L1ncoln He1ghts
4 r ooms
tape com bi ni!ll lo n 4 speaker one Rent wtlt help with the
bath full basement n 1ce yard
sound
sys t em
Balan ce payments 2 and I bedroom
and dr1v eway Phone 992 2780
S102 36 or easy terms Call apts Good part of town on ntce
or 992 3432
992 3965
lot
7 17 t f c
7 17 ttc
NEW LISTING - 7 rooms. 3
REDUCE sa fe and fa st w1th bedrooms 1'n baths large
GoBese Tab le ts and E Vap enclosed front porch , 2 garages
~ UR NI S HED
apartment
water p ill S
Ne lson Drug and level tot 1n Rutland
adult s only 1n M iddl eport
7 17 H e Wanted a good buy for
Phone 99 2 Ja7 4
5 12 1f c
GREEN beans , hal1 runners $12,500 00
7 room
blue lake tenderettes beets NEW liSTINGBrmg your own contamers bustness bultdmg 11'1 M 1d
COUNTRY Mob tle Home Park
Sam Better New Ltma Rd dleport Looks ntce mstde
New development ott Route
Phone 742 4620
JJ
ten m 11es north of
downsfatrs
Ask1ng
1us1
7 17 4t c
Pomeroy
Large lots w 1th
$8 000 00
concrete pat os
s1dewa lk.s
runner s
and
off stree1 GOOD gentle ndmg horse good SAFE GUARD YOUR LIFE
W1fh ktds Phone 992 2292 or SAVINGS, INVEST IN REAL
parkmg
A lso
spaces for
call 99 2 2402
sma ll tra ders Phone 992 7479
ESTATE AND TAKE AD
7 17 6tc VANTAGE OF THE GAIN
6 18 26tc
GREEN beans . green peppers,
3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and
cucumbe rs
tom a to es
unfurnished
apartments
Ctetand Farms Geratd1ne
Phone 992 S4341
Cle land Ra c me Ohfo
4 12 lfc
7 17 He
Employment Wanted
o.
on 70S Spr ing AV'6 ,
S4 ,000 Mr W illiam Bri!lhem
7 16 3tp
_
_ _
S38fi
4 rtoor light gre-en f 1n 1sh. green vinyl lop used as Com
pany official car. never tilled, bal o r warranty , loaded
I wtfh extra! inclvding factory an·. rad10 & tape, w w I ~res .
guards and all the fine accessor ies
1912 FORO GRAN TORINO
S244S
302 V 8 eoglne, a utomatic trans , power st een ng like new
w w tires low m•leage blk , \lmyl tnterlor. beauhful red
ftnlsh w i th blk vinyl top, rad1o wh covers . de l u~<e
equ1pment A sharp car
--------------
---- ----------
1HOUSE
19>3 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~
PUBLI C 'I OTr': E
appl 11nces, cl oth mg . d i shes
Seal od bt ds 1v ' "
received
and m1sc Rt 33 oppos1te
by II • M -..; 'h
Loc I Sc hQo l
tra1 1er court Hartford W
Dlstn ct Bo i' 1 or Educa t 1on at
Va
their off li"' 11 ' 1"' Me ,gs Juntor
4 10 tfc
High S ho ,n
~ ? Uih
Thtrd
Avenue Mid( 1 f'~ 1r t Ohto tor
gasolm e .:lnd 1H 11 f reeze for
school bu >es un t1 1 12 00 o clock
Eastern Daylight Savmgs T1me
on August 12 1974 at which
PRIVATE meetmg room for
any organ1zat1on , phone 992
time the b 1d S wil l be opened
3975
The btd s are for gasol tne and
A management posti !On can
ant1 freeze wh1ch will be for one
3 11 tfc
be yours after 6 months of
year to e1<tend to July 25 , 1975
Two separate b 1ds quotat1ons
spec1ai1Zed tra1n1ng You can
BUSINESS room 221< 80 23A E
1
are requested as follows
earn $15 000 to $35.000 a year
Mam St
Pomeroy
Oh oo
Request No 1 - A regular
m management
We Will
Phone 992 5786 or 992 J97 5
grade gasolfne
send you to school tor 2
6 12 lfc
The gasotme b1d Includes the
week!'. expenses pa id , tram
turnlshmg of tanks and pumps
you m the f etd setlmg and
MOB IL E HOME 1n M 1ddleport
at f ive (5) storage places The
Adults on ly Phone 992 5592
serv1c
1ng
establtshed
pri ce quotafton 1S to 1nctuda the
bus
,ness
accounts
Must
be
6 25 lie
furnlshmg of an a1r compressor
21 or over , goal onented
---~----------end a pressure greas 1ng gu n
bondable amb1t1ous and
FURNISHED APT wllhout
and other greas1ng equ,pment
sports m 1nded
Com
Uflltt1eS sas per month Call
for the Bus Mamtenance
prehenstve ma[or medical
992 7S56
Garage
Call for appo1ntment
Motor oll quotations by quart
7 15 Jtc
contamers and by the drum
Ralph Brown
Pleas e Q1ve brand name and
1614) 446 9353
ONE furntshed apartment 1
grade of od m quotatton 011 to
bedroom k 1tchen l:;)ath and
8 p m 9 3Q p m
be 20 40 wetg ht
shower On Route 33 Mason
Request No 2 - Permanent
W Va
Also , 1 1urn1shed
antt freeze m gallon can size
apartment, 2 bedroom , l~vmg
contamers
P l ease cer t ifY
room, krtchen
bath and
brand name
Shower
Same
local on
WILL pant barn roofs house
The Meigs Local School
Ut 1llt 1es furntshed Phone
roof s houses outbutldmgs
D1strl ct reserves the nght to
(3041 773 5147
Reynolds
W1ll do roofmg Phone 992
reject any and all b1ds
Apts
7129
7 10 12tc
7 16 6tC
Metgs Local
- ------ --~ ---School o.str ct
4 ROOMS and bath home for
rent m Rutland Phone 992
L w McComas
5asa
Clerk
ss for tunk automobiles we w II
714tfc
(7) 10 17, 24, Jl, 4tc
p c k up
R verstde Auto
Wreck 1 J Phone (3041 773
TWO 5 room and bath apts m
sa90
Middleport For 1nformat10n
7 5 tfc
call 992 2550 or 742 6551
PUBLIC NOTICE
7 3 tfc
Seated brds wdl be recerved OLD fur , 1ture oak tables
1
clocks
tee
boxes
,
brass
beds
t . by the Vtllage of Syracuse at
d1shes desks or complete HOUSE 1n Harr i SOnville 6
• .~ the office of the Clerk unt ll
rooms and bath
For m
households Wr1te M
0
12 00 Noon, August 1, 1974 , for
formation call 992 2550 or 742
M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oh10
furn lshmg one frre truck and
6551
ca l l 992 7760
equipment accord1ng 10 the
7 3 tfc
5 13 lfc
specifications on file 1n sa1d
office
~
Se parate b1ds are soltcrted as JUNK AUTOS com plete and
1 follows
dei11Jered to our yard We
(
"Bids for Chassrs only '
p1ckup auto bOd i es and buy all WE ARE p 1ck1ng up a plano m
k1nds of scra p meta ls and
"Bids for F1re Apparatus
your area and would like
1ron R1der's Salvage State
' only "
some responsible party to
Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10
'B1dsfor Optiona l Equ1pment
take over payments
Ca ll
PhOne 99:15468
on ty "
Cred1t Manager, (614J 772
Each b1d shall contain the full
6 26 26tp
5669 or wr1te 260 Eas t Main
nam e of each person ftrm or ------~ ------ -Street, ChilliCOthe , Oh tO 45601
corporat ton mt erested In same CASH pa1d for all ma'kes and
4 1 tfc
and sha ll be accompan 1ed by
models of mobtle homes
l!l Cert1f1ed Check or Btd Bond
REGISTERED Toy Fox terr1er
Phone area code 614 423 9S31
In the amount of 5 pet of the
pupp1es
Phone
Vernon
'
413tfc
total bid and be drawn m favor
Weber Rutl and, 742 5625
of the Village of Syracuse. Ohto
7 14 61C
All Bid envelopes shall be
New s papers,
Brown
Pll!llnty marked
B1d for
PIGS for sale Phone 949 4761
Pasteboard, Sheet Iron ,
Chassis' or 'B1d for F1re Ap
7 12 6tc
Scrap
Iron,
Copper,
Brass
.
paratus " or ' B1d for Opttonal
Equipment "
Alummum, Auto Battenes .
REG
Quarter Horse mare
The VI lla ge of Syracuse
.Auto Radtators
$350 Call 742 3842
re se rves the r igh t to retect any
7 II 6t c
or all b1d~ and to select the best
b1d for ttte purpose
By Order of the Village
Sell yours to The 7 PIECE dm1ng room SUite
round tab le four chat rs
Council
Rosenberg Co., 79
hutch and server Also round
Kathryn H Crow
crocheted tablecloth Phone
Clerk
Depot Street. Athens.
9a5 3833
(7) 10, 17 241 , 3tc
7 11 61p
--------------
Motor Co.
,y
Q.....
UlUr
J&B AUTO
BODY
·1
T~~~~~~!?7~. Log
K&H ROOFING
WILSON'S
PENNZOIL
!
SUPERIOR
VINYL PRODUCTS
-------------A TO Z Mart used furn1shed
·OF
•
j
FREE HOME ESTIMATES
so hard to save her W e will
never forget yo ur ktndne ss
Ronald
Herald
Paul anti
Fam II es
7 17 He
Po~neroy
2 SIGNS
MEIGS County Humane Socle t)
Thr 1ft Shop open 10 a m till
4 J O p m eve ry Fr1dav and
Stllur d~Y
Nt>w used stock.
arr1v1ng w e e~tv Clo t h1ng
col!e ct,bles
appl1ances
treasures records piCtures
book s lan, ps toys Lo cated
across t t om Pomeroy Post
Ott lee
5 12 tf c
t:
I
Business Services
HOU SE - Sixroom\.,nO ba th l
be(frooms
Wall to wall
car-~et
Large yard S11 , 700
----,~
See a1 13S So Fourth Aye
Middleport Phone- 991 SSd
\
7 15 1tc
,
•
'
to count upon one whO 1$
tnendty toward you to pull
stnnos 1n an area Where he
can't '"deliver
LIBRA fSot>l 23·0.1 Z31
O ther& will w1lhng1y respond to
~our dtrectlves only lf you
IS$Ue your reque sts m a eon ~
gemal manner Be!OQ bosay
won I cut 11
SCORPlO fOol 2• · Now Ul
Its best you lay everything oul
tn the ooen '" deahngs w1th
others Hard feelings w ill result
1f lheV lhmk you re hold•ng
back
SAGITTARIUS {Now 23·
Dec 21, Theresa l1tlle warn
1ng for you a\ this tune Don 1
become too tnvolved Wtlh a
person of questionable repula
l<on
CAPRICORN {Dec 22·Jon
19) Bear 1n mtnd teamworK Is
only e" ecl!ve tf b oth part1es
pull togelher Be sure your
goal IS m harmony wtth your
partner s
AQUARIUS {Jon 20-Fob
19) Th1s 1s no t !he t1me to
make cha nges tn procedures
that have proven the1r worth
and reltab ~llly lor somethmg as
yet untr1ed
PISCES {Fob 20 - Morch 2!11
You It be lu ck 1er and your
dealings w ill go mo re smoothly
If you tackle your b1g tasks
early m tbe day Later com
phcatlons seltn
North-South vulnerable
We.sl North East South
1
I+
,.
a•s•2... ••Pass i•2Pass' i•s•2.
2+
Pass
Pass
Pass
Openmg iead-K•
CAPTAlN I;;ASY
let the clutch
By Oswald & James Jacoby
No bndge player IS 1m·
mune to the overb1ddmg diS·
ease Even the best get to tm·
poss1ble contracts. but then
they make them on occasiOn.
ven.j slowly'
Here we see GtorgJo
Bellandonna and Bemto Gar·
, rozzo of Italy, probably the
, best pa1r m the world, gomg
: to f1ve spades mstead of
doubhng f1ve clubs for a sure
: profit
• Bemto who d1d most of the
, overb1ddmg wound up bnng·
• mg the contract home w1th
: considerable help from the
HEY!!
: French expert who sat Easl
A heart lead would have
' cooked h1s goose, but you
• can't blame West for playmg
: the kmg of clubs Bemto won;
: ruffed a club w1th dummy's
• mne of spades and led the
: four of spades. East could
:have cteleated the nana
THE BORN
LOSE:R~====:::~ijiE==============;~;:;.-__:.,
r1gnt
•then by r~smg w1th the ace of
:spades and leadmg the kmg
•of hearts but East played the
:nv.e
' Bemto f1 nessed the sJ< spot1
:led theJack of d1amQjldS a no
(let 11 n e for a losmg fmesse.
• Once more East could m·
s ure a set He should have
..J1Iayed ace and Jack of
;!~lades. Ben1to woul be able
::to d1scard e1ther but not both
.of h1s losers on the long d•a·
,.,ond A careful count to 13
...,ould have told East th1s but
~ast was m a log He led h1a
:tclng or hearts
• Now Garrozzo ran the dia·
:lnonds to dH•:ard his losmg '"'""'
~eart. ruffed a heart, led h11
:last club, ruffed w1th dum·
!"Y's kmg and cla1med his ~~
eon tract
•,.
INEWSPAP£H t:N'tf.":RPIUSE ASSN>
•
,z:an:11!tZMtU
•• The blddmg ha• been
•
t'oot
•
J!lo10
Norlh
llotl
17
south
,.
3'
NT Pa""
~JNT Pa,. 1
: You, South. hold.
tAQUt 'fAQe54 tAK·~
.Who! do y<lU do now?
1
• A-Bid r.... helrh. Yea m.y
ALLEY OOP
TWENTY- FIVE
CENT?
.l.OJ1cn had refused to
marry him because he
wostoofat
"Whv don't~ go on a
dtet '?"suggested a friend
"You can't have)WTcake
and Edtthtoo•"
I
I
•'l
.~ :•. ""'---__.___....__. ~.~h__.lBl L.l:::=====::i~ LL~~L11
.,; In tn<Jble In optto of your line
hi thlala your bell iotlo•
••d.
••••
•
'
j
'·
•
�•
Ford sees trouble with tapes
.
By Unleed llress lnlemntlonal
"Nobody would have to ask
mew resign" if the WJJtergate
aecusatioos art true, says
President Nixoo . But Vil'e
President Gera ld R. Ford says
if Nillon refuses to obey an
llllfavorable Supreme Court
de<:ision oo releasing his tapes,
" It wou ld shift Jhe odds
mater ially" in favor of im~
peachrnent.
Committee, examining ders, afl.er the two met at San
possible grounds for im· Oemente, Calif, Korff Inter.
peaclunent, planned to wrap up vie wed Nixon May 13 and later
its hearirlgs today. with more received written replies to
testimooy from Herbert W.
Kalmb.uch, Nixon's for mer
'
the oath (l( office he took could
impel him to do "whatever the
questions.
kl ked if he would resign if
la wyer who Is now in jail for a impeached, Nixoo responded
· in writing:
Nixon was quoted in a book
"No. I have considered such
released Tuesday by Rabbi a course of action and I totally I
Baru ch Korff , one of the rejected il.l have decided togo
President's stronges.t defen- the distance to defend this
Th e
Hou.q:ro
.lwHriary
offi ce and to defend myself
against charges of which I am
I
wholly Innocent. "
At another point in the book,
Nixon
is quoted as saying:
(Continued fr om page l)
" H ... these charges on the
The J..ima hospital has about
Charles E. Daugherty, 50, 507
Watergate
and the cover-up, et
7$$ residents.
Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant,
WINS BARS - Sean Mullen, left, son o! Mr. and Mr!l. Douald Mullen, Middleport, was '
The committee Tuesday died at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, at cetera, were true, nobody
presented his captain bars, June 26, by acting Commander of the hospital at Scott Air Force
a pproved a three-level pay Pleasa nt Valley Hospital , would have to ask me to resign.
Base, Bell!ield, Ill., Col. Rexford B. Haycraft. Mullen has served in the U. S. Air Force for two
raise which will be voted on, following a recent fall at his [wouldn't serve for one minute
if they wer e true."
and one'hall years. A pha rmacist, he graduated froni Ohio Sta te University.' Sean, a grad uate
along with other provisions of home.
In the same .book, Ford I
o! Middleport High SChool, is married to the former Katie Russell. They have two daughters,
the appropriations bill, by the
Funeral services will be held
evaded
a suggestion he re- 1
Kellie and Kerrie.
\)e ner al Assembly next Friday at 2:30p. m . in the Crow
nounce
succession to the
Tuesday.
H~sse ll Funeral Home. Rev.
,• "
Proposal Detailed
Charles W. Rogers will of· presidency if Nixon is impea. 1
Gaynelle Fugate
Pomt-roy dies
ched. Responding to a Korff
The pay boost would give ficiate.
Mrs: ·Gaynelle A. Fugate, 72, and Richard Wise, 1 and two
Burial will take place in the question, Ford said he had not I
workers earning less than
201 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, grandda ughters, Mrs. Jud y
$8,000 annually a 31).cent.,an. lAne Oak Ceme l.ery with a thought about the idea, but that
(Continued from page 1)
died Tuesday at the Holze r Johnson and Mrs. Peggy Scott, until January, 1975, when the hour increase. Those earning military graveside service by
WORKSHOP SET
Medical Center .
and three great-grandchildren, board holds its organiza tional between $8,000 and $12,000 the Mason Coun ty Post 23 of the
PT. PLEASANT - A Career
Mrs. Fugate worked for 20 all of Toledo, a brother , session; the recignation of would receive an extra 20 cents American Legion.
Education
Workshop
Is
years with tire Aid !or the Aged Thomas Voung of Pomeroy; a Kathryn Hill, a teacher at .hourly. State workers earning
Friends may call at the
In Meigs Coun ty. She was a stepson, Dr . Marion Fugate of Letart , was accepted ; th e more than $12,000 would funeral home after 5 p. m. scheduled Aug. 21, 22 and 23 at .
the Mason County Vocational I
member of Grace Episcopal Athens; a stepdaughter, Mrs. proposed budget !or 1974-75 receive an additional 10 cents . Thursday.
Church, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Eva Mae Stoecker I ancinnati ' wa s approved, and it .- was an hour.
Mr: Daugherty was born Center from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Order of Eastern Star, and the She was the daughter o! ·the agreed to enter into a contract
Four unions are involved in Jul y 28, 1923, in Gallipolis. He offering college credit from I
Ladies Auxiliary of Drew late R. D. and Mary Brehm with the City Ice and Fuel Co. the Work stoppages, but only was the son of the late Homer Mars hall. University · on I
Websl.er Post 39, American Voung.
""'
Georgiana
Fowler graduate level for three hours
to have the furna ce at the the Teamsters Union and the and
credits. Teachers may use the 1
Legion ,
Funeral services will be held junior high school building Ohio chapter of the American Daugherty.
credit
toward renewal of ·
Surviving are her husband, at I p.m. Thursday at the converted to fuel oil. .
Federation of .State, County
He is survived by his wife,
Frank, a son, Gerald Wise, Ewing FWleral Home with the
The next regular meeting and Municipal Employes Genny Henry Daugherty, one , certification or as an elective · I
Toledo, two grandsOns, Roger Rev. Harold Deeth offieiating . will be at 7:30p. m. on Aug. 8. ( AFSCME ) sanctioned daughter ,
Mrs .
Linda in a Ma$ters Program if ap· 1
Burial will be in Beech Grove Present were members Dennie · walkouts. The other unions are Shepherd, Huntington, W. Va. ; proved by their advisor .
Cemetery . Friends ma y call at Hill , Denny Evans , . Jack the Ohio State Government one so n, Dana Daugherty, Anyone interested in par- I
the fun eral home after 6 this Bos tic, David Nease, and Employes (OSGE) and the !funtington ;
one
step- ticipating may contact Will
TONIGHT AND
evening. ·
Grover Salser, Jr., and Supt. Ohio Civil Service Employes daughter, Mrs. Jane Burris, Edwards at the Mason County I
THURSDAY
I
Association (OCSEA ).
Point Pleasant; one step-son, Vocational Center, 675-3039.
Bob Ord .
JULY11 .1a
IN
HOSPITAL
Teamsters Union official Charles Cobb, Syracuse ; two
NOT OPEN
Harold Triplett. a member of
THREE FINEO
James Magas said it would be sisters,
Mrs.
Thelma
Drew Webster Post .~.
DEMS WILL MEET
Three
defendants fined I
up to individual members Schoonover, Gallipolis, and
. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
American
Legion,
is
a
patient
,
The Democrat regular whether to accept the agree- Mrs. Maxine Burns, Pomeroy., Tuesday night in the ·court of 1
SUNDAY
at
Bay
Pines
Veterans
Ad·
'
monthly
meeting will be held ment, should it .be passed by and four grandchildren.
Middleport Mayor John Zerkle
Julv 19-20-21
ministration
Hospital,
ward
22·
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the the full legislature.
DELIVERANCE
"R"
Mr . Daugherty was an were Frank V. Musser, 35, 1
(Technitolor)
2-S, room 133, Bay Pines, Fla., EpiscOpal Parish House. The
" I don't think it is suf- employe of American Com- Pomeroy, and George Gordon,
33504.
Letters
and
cards
would
South Central Regional Co· ficient," Magas said. " But it is me£-cial Barge Lines, Jef- 37, Midilleport, $150 and costs 1
SHOW STARTS 7 PM
be appreciated ·according to Ordinator or the campaign, still up to the state workers and ferson ville , Indiana. He was a and three days in jail, both on
word received by the Drew Mrs. Mary Lynne Eappellett, our members to decide."
charges of driving while in- • .
veteran of World War II.
Webs ter Post fr om the of Athens, will be present.
Magas said no vote had been
He was a member of the toxicated, and Jerry C. Ward,
hospitaL
Plans !or the campaign and the scheduled among Teamsters' American Legion Mason 74, Middleport, $10 and costs,
Meigs County Fair will be members because the "whole County Post 23 as well as a failing to stop following an
BUDGET ADOPTED
discussed. Ail members and issue is not yet settled."
·
member of ·the Veterans of accident.
· In a brier session Tuesday Democrats, young and old, are
Seeond IsSue
Foreign Wars.
the Meigs County Com- urged, to attend.
·
"There
is
a
second
issue
TONIGHT
missioners adopted the an·
involved before the men can
THURSOAY & FRIDAY
ticipated budget for 1975 and
July 1). 18·19
return to war~, " Magas said.
LOCAL TEMPS
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
transferred $o,B89 !rom the
"That is if there are any disci·
Temperature
in downtown
The Middleport Emergency plinary measures or actions
emergency fund to the board of
Double Feature
elections.. Attending were Squad transported Vicky taken against the employes or Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m.
TEENAGE TRAMP
Plus
· Robert Clark, Warden Oilrs Klein, North Second Ave ., any type of firings or dis· was 78 degrees uhder sunny
TEENAGE STRANGLER
skies.
and Henry Wells, com. Middleport, to Pleasant Valley missals.
missioner
and
Martha Hospital at 3:59 a.m. Wed·
"This,'' he added, 11 is very
nesday,
t
Chambers; clerk.
very important. There must be LLos
A D Y'S b i -foc a l l os t Apr il 16 in
guarantees that there be no
th e ar e a o f Second St. , Anne ·
St., Pome roy . Ph on e 992- 535 4.
future disciplinary actions or
7-17 -J t c
dismissals."
--------,.......--- - Magas' sentiments . were
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sealed proposa l s w it t be
echoed by Owen King, area
re c eived by ·· the Board of
communications director for Education of the Me igs Loc al
School Distr ic t in the offi ce of
AFSCME .
Pay hike
oJ
ca mpaign Ja w violation.
,
,'
•
C. E. Daugherty
dies after fall ·
MEIGS THEATRE
,,
Mas.On
· Drive-In
,
,''
••
•'
,
•
,,•
,,'
,,
•
J1C4
goes soft
and slinky
Just for the ding, swing end zing of it! Vicky Vaughn
shows your curves in a breezy bouquet of delicious
jersey. So cool and V'd to a shirred diampnd inset.
Machine WO!hable / dryable.
Junior D<esses, Second Floor •.
I
.Elberfelds In Pomeroy
•I
A NEW ADMIRAL '74
•
·-
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Admitted - Mae English,
Pomeroy ; Jack Lyons, Sr.,
Racine i
George Conde,
Pomeroy; Phyllis Clay ,
Rutland ; Bernard Gilkey ,
Middleport; Eliza Ellis ,
Middleport;
William
McKright, Middleport; Ivan
Lavan'dar, Syracuse.
Discharged
Meda
Jenkinson, Sandra Powell ,
Vivian Johnson, Clarence
Murray, Conrad Berkley,
Calvin Imboden , Madelyn
;Neece, Enoch Marcwn .
>""meats
f'-10111- IUMM£0 MUIJ
SUPERIORS
WIENERS
SUPERIORS
ASSORTED
LUNCH
MEAT
85¢
12 oz.
pkg.
HOME MADE
'
. HAM
SALAD
Produce Buys
Froze'n Foods
HOME .GROWN
MIX OR MATCH · BOIL BAGS
CABBAGE
BANQUET
lb.
*TURKEY WITH GRAVY
*CHICKEN A LA KING
*CREAMED CHIP BEEF
*MACARONI AND CHEESE
Dairy Specu1l
BROUGHTON
2% MILK
$}29
gal .
FOR 99~
TR.EEl .... -~-~~.C?.~.~ ....... :..........,..... !~. ~.~·..s~~- ............9 3· ~
CATSUP....... ~~.~~~.......... ~ .......... 2
SINGlE -SERVING
·,
J ELLO .
20 oz. bottles
89~
2'14 oz.
2 boxes 49~
SINGLE SERVING
·
J ELLO
INSTANT PUDDING.. :0:~~-~-~-~~....... 2 4'14 oz. boxes 49~
INSTANT PUDDING...~~?.~~~~.'!.~.
BREAKFAST
O~ANGE DRINK .....•~.i~.~.~~~.~~...............~~!: .... 99~
.'
.
28 oz .
PEANUT BUTTER .......~!~ ....................... }?.~ ..... ~ l 15
I .
.
.
· .
CRISCO.......
.
I I. II ••••• I. I ••• I I ••• I I ••••• I
.
. . J-Ib.
••• I ••• I.
I-~-~~-
$
• • • • ·• •
M
1
.
TRASH CAN LINERS ... ~~~.~.~~.~~.~~.!?:~............ 69~
HOT DOG SAUCE ...:~~-~~~.~-~.~~~ ...2 10 oz. cans 59~
BETSY ,
UftT
nur
DOG OR HAMSURGER BUNS ........
Ross,~.·2
·a pak
·
69~
will meet Thursday at 7p..m. at
the range of the TNT area . Don
Nott, president, urges all
members and interested
people to attend this important
meeting.
I.
L . W . M c Comas,
Cl erk
{71 10, 17 , 24, 31 , 4f c
I.
I
The 1974 Admiral 3-Door Duplex(r)
freezer-refrigerator IND2239
'
'
M ei gs Lo cal .
Sc hool Distri c t
L. W.
M cComas ~
OJ 10, 17, 24, 31, 4tc
Clerk
The MEIGS INN
'/'he .must JIOpulllr night dub in
the lri-cow!ty 11rea
preseut
i.~
proud to ·
,GEO. HALL
AND THE HALLMARKS · ·
TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2
ELWOOD BOWERS, FOR MANY YEARS operator of Bowers Restaurant In Pomeroy with
· his wlfe, Elleen, has opened a small appliance and lawn mower repair shop at his home on
&ul.e 7next to the State Highway Garage. Bowers has constructed a workshop, 24x32 to house
his new business which wiU be open from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday .
689
95
· Duplex freezer~refrigerator. One pus11 ... and presto!
You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door
models. Automatic lcemaker . . . exclusive tempered
glass cantilever shelves •.. "Bookcase" freezer door
shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3door Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door
model.) Another .9reat .convenlence-the new Admiral
Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ourice soft
drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up
tr.ont and fresh.
·.
· . .
. ..
~~~
·nr:;·
•
BAKER FURNITURE
MIDDLEPORT, 0.
•
Sisco, under s e~retary of
state, was meeting later today
with British Foreign Secretary
James Callaghan and Prime
Minister Harold Wilson. With
diplomatic activity centering
'
war between NATO allies
Greece and Turkey but the
w.;.~~z,;,;~~~~~~~AI~i8~
i8~if@l~~.1·"mJI~~mllmllll'll5
~
Secretary o! SUite Henry A. r.:
~:
situation was so serious that
R;issinger postponed a meeting
with the House Foreign Alfalrs
Committee today to fly to San
Clemente, Calif., for talk.< with
President Nixoo.
"··
The United States and
Brltaln "were in disagreement
on their approac.h to the Cyprus
crJsts.
Britain
rescued
Makarios from the Greek-led
Cypriot National Guard and
new him to Londo.f where It
gave him all the .courtesies due
a ruling president. A British
official said he was seeing off
Makarlos as " the president of
Cyprus."
The United States. which has
never been !ond or Makarios,
was reported considering_ the
possibility of recognizing the
revolutionary regime in
'Cyprus. One of the British
Massive manhunt Wlderway
"'!
:~::
~~·
,-.
Editor'• "ole: The following 11 a pooled dll)lllleh by
correspondents Jn Nlc08la.
~l
NICOSIA (UP[t -Greek 'Cypriot troopo have lat111·
ched a massive manhunt ror tbe aupportera of 0111&ed
~, Preslde.nt Makarlos since oelzlllg coatrol of the govenrmeot, a pooled oewo diApatch said today. More llwll,~
~ persons, ineludlng the American-born wlfe of a Ma..rioo
,,; adviser, already have beeo arrested and houoMo-lloaoe
search .. are conUnulng tbrougbout the lllaod.
~~
Barbara Lyssarides, the American-borll wile of
~}. Center Union party leader Vasso Lyoaarld.. , wa1
1 arrested In a mountain village, but her huobaod wu oiiU
?.; at large. Scattered gunfire can still he bOard Ill the
;~ countryside but Spyroo Papageor&blw, lbe ...,. Ia;:;: formation chief, denied that It repreaeoled coolloited
~ reolotance lo the troops that overthrew the government,
~:
"The shoto you bear -are merely the rejolct.oc of
national guardsmen.U be said. "Our revolution lJ a
§;; complete succeso and there Ja no orgaoJJed realltaoce."
··~~i8i\Ci\Ci8~~
. .~
:~·:w;~wwx~~~~.;-~mw./.-:~~~{:tf(.X-Jffl:WL«.
..
.»i..:
J
i:
oificlais engaged In nonstop 1,000 'persona, incltidini the
diplomatic activities since the Amerlcan·born wife . o! a
crisis broke Monday said, "It is Makarlos advise•, already
no\ going to be easy and the have been arrested and houJe.
danger grows the longer a to.house searches are consettlement is put off." .
tinuing lhrouaJ>out the island.
Washington and London The ·American was Barbara
agreed to demand that Greece. Lysaarldes, wife of Center
come out "directly or Indirect- Union "party leader Vasso
ly" against Enosls- the union Lysaarldes. She waa arrested
of Cyprus with Greece- In a mountain village, but her
diplomatic sources said. This Is husband was still at ....e.
the key Issue which rouses
An unlden\ifled American
Turkish anger-the possibility woman and her chUd were
that the 100,000 Turkish Cyprl- reported wounded by gurifire
TEN CENTS ·ots
would come under Athens' as they drove through the
rule.
Cyprus capital.' Hospital
The Insurgent · government spokesmen said their condlUon
on Cyprus appeared to be com· was not critical. They were the
pleteiy In control and the only foreigners reported
Nicosia airport was opened wounded.
today for the first time since
The pool dispatch said
Monday and the curfew was scattered {lllllfire could still be
eased. A pooled dispatch from beard In the COIIIJ\ryside, but
Nicosia said Greek Cypriot that Spyros Papageorghlou,
troops have launched a the new lnformaUon chief,
massive manhunt lor left· denied that It represented
wingers and Makarlos' sup- continued reSistance 1o the
troops ·that overthrew the
dents. But Hoover, who had porters
· 'J1te dispatch said more than government.
· held the FBI dire.ctorship since
the 1920s, had long been
regarded before his death as
potentially one of the mosi
powerful men In Washington
hecatise of his access to all the
FBI secrets.
.
.
In the statement, Mardian
told the FBI he subsequently .
learned "that this wiretap waa
ordered by Dr. Henry
Kissinger. on behalf of the .
President."
. ·
WASHINGTON <UPD -Nixon Administration
.. Mardian went to John . N .
Mitchell, long a close predictions of a rebounding economy have been
associate, and a short time overtu~ned by new government figures that·show a
later was ordered to take the second consecutive quarterlY. decline ·in economic
White House shuttle plane to growth, UPI learned today.
(Continued on page 12)
en tine
Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area
VOL XXVI
NO. 67
POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
By United Press International
. WASHINGTON ~ SUPPORTERS OF AN industry-backed
bill regulating strip mining say a proposed version that is more
restrictive would cut the production of coal and be "domestic
energy hari karL" The stronger bill has already been approved
In committee and has advanced to t)le House noor. But Backers
of the weaker bill now want the House to substitute their proposal
for the more restrictive one.
Although tbe Whjte House has.not commented on the .battle,
several key Nixon administration officials have indicated opposition 1o the stronger law. That opposition was bolstered
Wednesday by House GOP leader John J . Rhodes', R-Ariz., who
said the ··colnmittee version "leans too far· toward over- ··'
reiu18tion.'' - · '
-......
"It has the potentlal of causing endless local litigation, un·
warranted ,harassment and interference with the coal mining
industry," Rhodes said.
·
· THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974
PHONE 992·2156
-----------------------
was hlack~nailer
of presidCnts says FBI
By MIKE FEINSILBER .
spiracy.
tanceto talk about the Incident,
. WASHINGr<JN (UPI ) - A
Mardian told how William it noted.
high FBI official handed. an SUllivan, Hoover's deputy at
"Mr. SUllivan continued the
assistant attorney getieral se- .the FBI, came to him in July, conversation, ·saying thaf Mr.
cret wiretap records in July, 1971, and said he feared he was Hoover had used wiretap in·
197l,.for fear J . Edgar Hoover going to be !ired because of ·formation to blackmail other
might use them to bjackmail policy differences with Hoover, Presidents of the United States
President Nixon as he had
SUllivan said he wanted to and was afraid that he could
1
' USed wiretap inforJJ:latlon to
give Mardian Wiretaps ordered blackmail Mr. Nixon· with this
blackmail other Presidents.'' by Henry A. Kissinger after information.
The story came to light today news had leaked out about the
"Mr. Sullivan reiterated his
in five volumes of evid~nce U.S. fallback position In the request or Mr. Mardian to
published.by the House Judici· strategic arms limitation talks personally contact the Pres!·
WASHINGTON - THE 10-{;AJ.l.ON LIMITS and " no gas
ary
Coflllllittee before it begins (SALT).
today" signs oflast swnmer wiU be back next month if American
.
· dent of the Unilj!d Staies and to
•
dehal.e next week on whether
motorists decide tD go on an unrestrained summer driving spree,
"He said this was wiretap pass along . Mr. Sumvan's inNixon 's conduct -i~ offic~ information and that, in . his formation and request."
according 1o a congressional report.
·
warrants impeachment.
The Senate Interior Committee released a report Wednesday
opinion, Mr. Hoover could not
There was no elaboration
The new evidence traces how be entrusted with this lnforma· from Mardian In the statement
prepared by the J..ibrary of Congress, looking at the rest of the
political spying developed In lion," the FBI report said. about Sullivan's view thiit
year's gasoline avaJiability. "Demand remains the key to the
the White House-using the Mardian first expressed reluc· Hoover had blackmailed Presi·
situation," the report said, adding, "In spite of th~ increased
same personnel and techniques
The report is bound to revive debate over whether
supplies available as a result of the lif!lng of the Arab oil em·
- from elaborate machinery
hargo, there will not be sufficient gasoline on hand to sallsfy all
the United States endured a mild recession in the
set up to combat news leaks of
of the potential demand for gasoline."
first three months of 1974. The drop in economic
sen.sitive national security
output betWeen April and June was small matters.
WASHINGTON- ATIORNEYS FOR Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke
something less than 1 pet. - informed sources said.
So deep was Nixon's _concern
of California were expected to press lor dismissal of perjury ·
This was far less th.an the dramatic 6.3 pet. decline
charges against Reinecke because critical prosecution evidence with the leaks, a newly
in the first three months of 1974, the biggest quarwaa altered. U. S. District Judge Barrington Parker denied .a published tape transcript
terly slump since 1958.
he
motion by Reinecke's lawyer, James E. Cox,:to dismiss the case · shows, that at one
.
A
specially
empaneled
grand
especially
among
individuals
..
Ciltzen
.of
GaUta
Cou.nty
considered ordering lie
The actual figures will be highly.placed sources, wtis Jlllt
Wedne~y but said Cox could renew his request later.
jury
called
to
hear
testimony
between
the
ages
of
13
and
18.
hec~me mvolved In the fight .
detector
tests
for
.
400,000
released
later today by the the opposite.
· Cox asked for dismissal after a government witness testified,
and
evidence
on
drug
abuse
in
However,
ins~fficient
evidence
agamst
drug
and
akohol
Commerce Department 1n its
The ligures also showed how
in the third day of Reinecke's trial, that a Senate hearing record government workers who had
the Gallia County area ended was brought forth at this time ?buse. Those wtth pertinent quarterly report on the Gross badly the nation was being
on which the government's charges against Reinecke are based " top secret" clearance.
·victimized by Inflation. The
But the big surprise In the its work at 12:45 p.m. Wed· for drug related indictments." mformatwn should ~~port It tD National Product.
had been changed after submission to the court.
·
nesday
alter
hearing
three
Jt
was
also"
determined
from
the
Ia~
authorlbes.
2,314 pages of evidence came In
The new slatlstlcs reflect an "minUs" growth rate actually
who
volunteered
to
testimony
that
the
primary
Calha
County
Common
persons
economy that Is shaking off the mea']S !hat rising prices In
ATLANTA- ACTRESS SUSAN HAYWARD is undergoing a sworn statement given FBI
drug problem comes from Pleas Court .Judge &nald R. debilitating effects of the April.June wiped out the total
treatment at Emory University Hospital. here for a brain tumor, agents on May 10, 1973, by testify.
The special session was well prescription medicine from Calhoun had called the gra~d energy crisis, but not quite as ' Increase In the value of Ill
the Atlanta Constitution said today. The morning newspaper Robert Mardian, the former
quoted "close friends" of her late husband's family as saying assistant attnrney general ~nd · publicized in advance . Four medicine cabinets in the Jury .lollowmg a community fast as the administration had goo<ls and services produced
mee_ting on drug abuse In predicted,
during that three-month
Miss Hayward, 55, had been "In declining health for several once a high official in the Nixon individuals made appointment homes .
to
be
heard
by
the
Grand
Jury,
The
jury
also
observed:
"At
Gallipolis
?n
June
27
..
.
re-election campaign. Mardian
Such key government of. period . .
months" and was admitted 1o the hospital early this week.
but
only
three
appeared
for
this
time
no
exotic
use
o!
hard
In
making
hiS
rmtial
an·
The ligures ~ere sure to
ficials
as Kenneth Rush,
has
been
indicted
in
the
The newspaper also said that Dr. George T. Tindall per·
testimony.
O(
the
three,
two
core
drugs
is
evident
in
Gallia
nouncement,
.
J
~dge
Calho~
President Nixon's chief reheat a · controversy over
formed a brain biopsy on Miss Hayward Wednesday to deter· Watergate cover~Up conwere
professional
people
.
County,
but
marijuana
use
and
gave
every
cttizen
(l( Gallta
economic
adviser, · and whether the nation bali wxlermine whether the tumor was ·malignant or benign;
Hobart Wilson, Jr., jury alcohol use is on the increase. County the opportun~ty to Chaitman Arthur Burns of the gone the second recelllion of
foreman said : "As a body we
" We feel that city and county present to th~ jury all evtdence · Federal Reserve Board had the , Nixon presidency, The
MARLIN, TEX. - ANIMALHEALTHOFFICIAI.S in Texas
Older Ohioans
ask what does this mean' Does Jaw enforcement should be he or she rmght have on drug predicted a small "pins" 1n shorthand definition of roccoand Oklahoma say they have isolated and controlled an outbreak
it ·mean people are afraid to upgraded, with more . man. abuse and relal.ed cnmes.
economic growth in the sion Is two ·consecutive
of anthrax. But the disease, which is contagious and can Infect
favored
at
fair
Is
there
apathy
or
lack
power
and
better
salaries
to
,
Judge
Calhoun
concluded,
testify
?
quarters of negative ecooomlc
preceding three months.
humans, has already killed at least 200 cattle In Texas . .
of interest? Are there no maintain quality staffs.
'Thts !nay be an un,
The
result,
·according
to
growth. This has now ~lien
A special agent !or Gov. Dolph .Briscoe toured farmlands
COLUMBUS (UPI) - A
serious
problems
in
Gallia
.
"
However,
we
reel
-the
law
precedented
actiOn
!or
a
judge
place.
strewn with the burned carcasses or diseased cattle Wednesday , - full 10 days of activities lor
County?
·
officials
are
doing
the
be~t
job
In
.thts
county,
b~t
I
truly
and said everything appears under control. '
older Ohioans will be
" We (!he jury ) have possible under the present believe that some direct actiOn
Agent Reagan BroW{1· said national guardsmen manning
provided during this year'•
determined
that there is a drug circumstances.
must be taken to settle the
roadblocks .in the quarantined area could be recalled in a few.
state fair at a special rate,
and alcohol problem in Gallla
" It is the recommendation of fears of this community and its
more d8ys.lt appears the anthraX has been confined within Falls
Go» John J. Gilligan said
County,
and
of
the
two,
alcohol
.
the
Grand Jury that every . people."
County ln .East Central Texas. And although cattle are, stilt dying
Wednesday.
is the more serious prOblem, .
In the county, ·the deaths are occurring hi unvaccinated herds.
The ·governor said anyone ·
55 ·years old or older may
purchase a ticket lfl the fair
•
for $1. The llcket will permit
SAN CLEMENTE, Call!. the Council of Economic AdaCcess to all general ad(UP!)
- President Nixon, vlsers, and K~nneth Cole,
mission facilities and will
concerned in recent ~aya executive director of the
allow participation In the
mosily with the economy, tunui Domestic Council.
many special programs
his attention today to olher
Nixon, after telkl.nc to ~
presented especially for
problems,
including
the
po..
Inger
Wedneecllly, tlllpatched
senior citizens.
biUty he may be impeached.
Undersecretary of Slllte
PoiiUcal adviser Dean Joseph Sileo to London to Iaiii
The Meigs Babe Ruth . team, Mankin, Tim Cnndlff, Barry
Burch, who has been with Brllilh and" Turldlll ~
In Ita first season, won 28out or Marshall, Steve Goebel, Pet<~ ·.·
monitoring impeachment talk · liclals In an effort to pnnnt
35 games.
·
. ·
·Sayre, John Salser, Greg
In Washington, pliinned to meet conruct between . 1'1lrPy and
· For the hex! two years the Dunning, Brian Mullen, Jeff
A minor accident was In·
· with Nixon today at the Greece over Cyprlll.
squad wlll have all but four of l\lcKinney, Jerry Cremeans, vestlgated Wedn~sday at 12:20
oceanside Western White
Burch and the ~1'1
Ita players back,
John Blake, Dave Cole, Carl p. m. in Salem Township on
House. Aides said they would chief le(lialaUve aulllltn!, WU.
The Meigs team starts Its Wilson, Ken Wyatt, Fred Red Hill Road, by the Melgo
be
discuSBIJW "a munber ~ llun 'l'lmmonl, lrt bl!*l ...
alate tournament Friday Burney, Sian Moon and Mike County Sheriff's Dept.
problems," Indicating lm· Pruldenl polled 111 lbllllliOd
play\118 Morgantowq pi . St. Magnotta .
RObert William Myers, 18,
puchment would prol!8bly he of the H01111 JwlkMPJ C..
Albaol. Five members of the
Langaville, Rt. !, was traveling ·
~.
.
mlltee, wbldl .,. all
Melp ~quad have been named
north when he lost control of
Semla,ry of Slate Henry A. artlelel~ ......~lwllllla
to the league all-alllr team
his car In gravel, gOing to the
which II· coached by Ralph
ParUy cloudy and conUnued left and hilling an em.
Kiallnger, who hu been oo the two ..U. 'l'hlr •
• II
MIUer, Bill Thomas and Woody warm tonight and Friday · banltment. The driver was not
telephone
\0
NlxCIII
frequently
COIIIIant
toudl
wllll
81111
\HE GRAND OPENING of FrancJ.t Florist in Its new locaUon at 352 Eall( Main St.,
Call:
·
Lows tonight In the -mid 60s to Injured., There waa moderate ·
Pomet"oyi will be observed with an open house lrom I to 5 p.m. Sunday. :r'he new quarters,
over the Cyprus crilll, · wu lllllllbn wbo .. :•:~rue
Memhere of thlayear's team · low 71le. Highs Friday to near damage; no citation was
ocheduled to arrive tonlcbt, u · lldt wllb 1111 Pr!Mv I 1formerly Bowers Restaurant, have been remodeled. Refreshments will be served and tbere
.,. Charles Mwahall, Kenny 90 south,
issued.
·
wUI be favors and attendance prizes. The public Is Invited.
·v
waaHerbertSteUarchalnnlnot CGII*Iof •••r;ruRo
l ·~
• ,
IS
Reho.u nd
misjudged
time
,
I
•
Meigs Local
Sc hool District
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sealed b ids w it t be re ce ived
by the Me ig s Lo cal Sc hool
D i str ic t Board of Edu cat ion at
the ir off ic e In the Me igs Jun ior
H Jgh School Bu i ld ing , south
Third Ayenu e. Midd l eport ,
Pleasant Valley Hospit~l
Oh io, for sc hool bus tires unt il
Discharges ·
Lucille 12 : 00 o ' clock n oon Eastern
Day li ght Sav i ng T im e on
Garrison , Lakin ; Mrs. Charles Augu
st 12 . 1974, at wh ich t i me
H. Klein, Middleport; Mrs. the bid s w i ll be opened . The Hre
are ·for schoo l bus tires to
Leone Ratlif!, Evans ; Mrs: bids
be pur chii S'E! d for a per iod 01 o ne
'Harry Fultz, Cottageville ; year to extend unfi t July 25,
75.
'
'
. Penny · Ann · Morrison , Point 19'The
bid pr ice is to i nclude the
Pleasant; Mrs. Charles W. pr ice of demo unti ng th e old tire
and mountin g the new or
Roush,.Mason, and Loraine A. re
capped t i re on the tire whee l's
Bratcher, Hartford.
rim and the ~iitla c h i ng of the
comb ined t i re and r i m onto th e
Birth - A son, to Mr. and . bu
s' s whee l .
Speci f ic at ions and b id she et
Mrs . Gregg Casto , Pt.
form s m ay be r ec·el ved b y
Pleasant, Tuesday .
ca ll i ng 992 -5650 or fr o m the
c lerk 's off ice .
Th e M ei g s L oc al Sc h o ol
ARCHERS TO MEET
Distr ic t Board of Edu cation
POINT PLEASANT - The re
serves th e r ight to rele ct a ny
·
Mason County Field Archers an d al l btd s .
Turkey's south coast.
in lAndon, Wilson conferred
with his cabinet in ad vance of
Sisco's arrival.
Makarlos also talked with
the Britisli leaders and new
today to New York tD plead his
case before the U.N. Security
Council. Diplomats likened his
case to that of Emperor Haile
Selassle in his vain attempt to
get the League of Nations to
interv ene when Italy Invaded
Ethiopia in 1936.
The Soviet Union, which
backs Makarlos and Turkey,
accused Greece on We\lnesday
of aggression and appealed for .
vigoroll< U.N. action to counter
the coup. The Kremlin said
NATO was blocking U.N.
action . Conununist news media
have accused NATO of master·
minding the coup tD win a new
NATO base on Cyprus.
The U.S. State Department
in
public
statements
discounted the likelihood of ..
I
~.
the c lerk i n the Me igs Junior
Hig h Sc hool Bu i lding in M id ·
dleport, Ohio , for insurance
co\lerage for sc hool buses ,
trucks ,
and o ther motor
veh icles ,' until 12:00 noon on
August
12 . 1974, Eastern
Dayl ig ht Sav ing Time at Wh ic h
t i me bids w ill be opened .
A l ist of the buses . trucks , .and
motor veh ic les to be insured
and the spec i ficat ions for _
s ame
may be obta ined from the
clerk 's off ice or calling 992 -5650 .
By Urdted Press International
U.S. Pre•identlal envoy Joseph Sisco flew into Londo n
toda y and began immedial.e
talks with Turk ish Premier
Bulent Ecevit on ways to avert
war between Greece and
Turkey over the Greek-led
military coup that deposed
Cyprus President ...,.chbishop
Makarios last Monday.
The Turkish Parliament met
ln emergency session in
Ankara to consider giving
Ecevit a mandate to invade
Cyprus. Turkey has massed
thousands of troops along ita
southern fi!oast with a nwnber
of landing craft and warships.
Cyprus lies 50 miles off
'
'
Bond issue
PRICES EFFECTIVE .THRU JULY 20
orld's diplomats seek
•
easing .of war tensions
Constllutlon provides that vice
presidents should do."
.Burch huddles
with President
Meigs Ruthians
•
wm 28 of 35
Auto .wrecked
weather
Evidence is lacking for
drug-related .indictm,ents.
�
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07. July
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July 17, 1974
daugherty