https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04b7b678ec92bec7f9aece5642b71ebb.pdf 46c91ee571c657357af7b99a2f4a231b PDF Text Text • 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. �Tbursdar July IB 2-TIIeDIIIyStnt net Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday July IB 1974 Workers return to jobs COLUMBUS t UP!l - State workers who had "alked off their j~ at penal nstitutlons Wld mentol hoop tals dur ng the past weet demand ng a pa) h ke retwned to "ork todav after beln& prom sed not only a pay booot but an nesty for thetr strike Officials of the two un ons who sanc~oned the strike the Teamsters Umon and the Oh o chllpter of the Amer can Fed eratlon of State County and Mun ctpal:e:mployes announced Wednesday their locals hlld rahf ed the pav package nclu~ed in a supplemental appropnaUons b U approved by a JOtnt Ohio House-Senate Con ference Committee Tuesday Oh o National Guardsmen activated for duty dur ng the strike at the Southern Oh o Corrections Fac I ty the state s mam maxunum secur ty p son and the Lima State Hosp tal for the Cr minally Insane were to be recalled today The pay package " hich must still be passed by the General Assembly Includes pay h kes rang ng from tO cents to 30 ctnts an hour based on the annual gross earnings of state en., oyes Other uruons nvolved m but not sanctioning the strike tncluded the Ohio C v I Servtce Emp oyes Associat on and the Oh o State Government Employes Union The local prestdents do not 1ke the package but reluc tanUy voted to accept t sa d Owen Kwg area commun ca lions dtrector for AFSCME James Magas pres dent of the Temnsters Un on local repre oenting that umon s str k ng members sa d h s members "!!reed to return to the r JObs after the state prom sed there would be no d sc plinary ac~on taken agamst str kers The pay package although 1t was accepted by our mem hers was not enough to orde the men back to work sa d - Appellate procedures are Magas No respans ble umon ava table (I any e pJoyes who leader would take such an feel they have been wronged action after a str1ke unless So 11 er sa d the e had been there was a cornm tment from some cases nclud ng those of the- employer that no recr m na six guards at U e Lebanon tions would occur Correctional Insutut on where I rece ved wr tten assurance suspens ons and subsequent d1s from the governor s Vfftce that m ssals had been mvoked He there w t be no removals or sa d those ::mspens10ns and diS suspens ons because of the m ssals "ouJd stand because walkout they tnvolved alleged acts of Joseph Sommer d rector of \' o ence the state Department of Adn n The str ke began July 6 at IStrat ve Serv ces ssued a three pont statement Wcdnes Lebanon pena l facti ty over the day afternoon wh ch assured fa lure of the Gene al Assembly sinkers that to enact a pay h ke fo state -Employes who do not or workers The stnke then spread d d no " ork shall not be pa d to several othe pr sons mental for t me not worked health nst tut ons and other - No further suspens ons or sta e nst tut ons or bus nesses removals shall be g1ven to any Off c als fr om nearly all the en ployes return ng to work on Wl ons nvo ved nd cated they the r next egu art) scheduled would be back son et me dur shift except where sa d e n ng the next legtsla t ve sess on ployes are or were involved n to demand more n oney for cr mmal acts of viOlence or the members ntim dal on Vanlnwagen reports on convention Pomeroy and that Harold A memorial was held for Triplett s n the Veterans Ernest Lsllance past post Adm mstrahon Hospttalat Bay commander a veteran of World War I who d ed a week PIDes Fla Oharles Swatzel finan ce ago Refreshments were <>!!leer gave the second served by Clarence Sch mucker QIW'Ierly report A dinner was planned for July 30 at 7 30 p m w th past TONTO A JOCKEY LOUISVILLE Ky (UPI) conunanders trustees of the post and capta ns of Me gs Jay Stlverheels best known for County Fair parking mv ted It his role as Tonto at the stde of was announced that help s the Lone Ranger, made his needed for the county fa r profess onal debut as a harness race dr1ver at Loutsv He patldng project Aug 13 17 Downs Wednesday night Sllverheels gntded Pebbles Time at 8-to-1 odds to finish thtrd and return $2110 for show ticket holders It was a rugged race sa d Sllverheels who ts a full blooded Mohawk But I was con! dent I would be close I ve by the edllw Congr...,en one knows have problems not the least of been around horses ever smce I which IS I!Mptng constituents happy Indeed many of us wonder was on the reservation m whitt in a pti'SO!lleads one to spend lhousahds of dollars to get Canada so a love and affuuty elected so lie can make countless apeeches ohake thousands of for horses JUSt comes natural to me sweaty hands study like a college sophomore the soctolog cal tensions of the day as embodied m legtslative proposals meet and shepherd around the Cap tol VISlttng 4-H members cam patgn supporters and school delegations race to meet planes homeward bound Thursday night then race to get on to Washmgtoa«<und planes Suoday lliilbt attend county fatrs mspect dallll brtdges mines airpOrts schools courthouses answer - Gff the cuff - thousantltl of quesltons by anxtous cttizens aJid, above all smiling evfii'J mtnute while rebutting WASHINGTON (UP!) The msmuati0111 in his district s newspapers he s doing nothmg nat10n wt!l adopt an All of wltlch is only the tip of the iceberg trrallonal pol cy of usmg Perhaplll Coug Clarence Miller It-Lancaster lOth Otstrict mostly western coal for power thought abnl this on June 12 when 'l1te Dally Sentmel published m eastern states unless the a picture of ita sewage lagoons m the Hobson area the pomt of federal government helpa coal which wu to report that thetr condition has been unproved using power plants clean up largely by loclleffort and a statement by Mayor Jtm John Zerkle thetr smoke accordmg to sen that All Middleport Village hils ever received from Miller are Pete V Domemct R N M promutes kkle 88ld he bad made lltveral requests for asststThe coal rush IS on Ooance from tilt rongressman to secure Federal funds to help pay memc told the Senate Wednesfor the rehaltliltation of the lagoon ftolil erosion damages day As a senator from a It didn't lake the cougressman1llltg to reply western coaloprnducmg state I On June 26 our mall brought .- bulky package from am pleased wtth the prospect Washington. Ita contents by tlem that our resources will be 1 - r..ou.r of transnnttal Miller to the editor wtth copy to developed aod contrtbute to the Mayor Zerlde (1 page) solution of national problems 2- Letter Miller to Orland K Hill LTC U S Corps of But I will not stand by and see Eugmeers J1111 23 1974 (2 pages) those resources explo ted n a 3-LetllrfromKennethMclntyre Colonel U S Engmeers manner whtch leaves us wtth to Miller Feb 6 1974 2 pages) 4- Copy of news release from Millers office dated Aprtl 30 1973 titled 'Miller Moves! to Halt Ohio Erooton (about 350 words) 5 Letter Miller to Dr Ira Whlbnan director Ohio Envirorunental Protection Agency A!X'i125 1973 (2 pages) 6- Letle' MtllertoZerkle May211 1973(1page) 7 - Lettllr Dr Whitman to Miller May 18 1973 (2 pages) 8-Letllr MillertoZerkledatedAprll25 1973(2pages) 9- Letter Miller to the Hon Jolm Blatnik chalriD8n House Public Worka Comnuttee U S Congress dated AprU 25 1973 (2 pages) 10 - Lelter the Hon Blatnik to l\llller May 3 1973 (I page) 11 - ~ Wayne S Nichola llric Gen USA OlVls on Eng111eer to11iller dated May 8 1974 (Jpages) 12- Copy of news release from Miller s offtce titled Corps study to FOCUII on Ohto River Erosion dates Dec 21 1973 (approxunately 400 words ) 13 - Reprint of an article published in The Athens Messenger April 21 1974 by Fred Whislel headlined Miller seeks River ErOSion Control (about IQl warda) 14 - Lelia' Miller to U Gen W. C Gribble Jr Chief of Engineers U S Corps of Engineers (dated March 14 1974 (2 pages ) 15 - Letter Early J Rush lli LTC Corps of Eng meers Ass,istant Director of ctvU Works Upper Mississippi dated March 27 lil'l4 (2 pages) 16 CopJ of news release Miller s office dated June 14 1973 titled Miller Erosion BiU Regulates River Traffic ( 1page ) 17 - Copy of a rad o report dated Oct 11 1973 that took 27 seconds to reed the aubject of whtcb w•• the shock suffered upon the news of the reslgnstion of former Vice President Sprro T Agnew and tile next ttem Controllilll Rlverbpk Eroston one minute and M aoconds to read (I JMIP). 18 CGppiihnewsreleMefrom .... a<ilftcedatedOct 13 18'12 titled, <IJtiverbank Erosion pfttectlan Authorized by Congress wlllch was later vetoed bJ President Richllrd M Nixon but rei'IUed as the Water ResOUrces Act of 1974 ( 1 page) 19 - Letter J A Sargent vtce admiral U S Coast Guard Acting Corruandant to Miller dated July 11, 1972 (two pages ) II - , _ exeerpta from the QIDinulonal Record one ..cb of Oct. • 1fl3 Oct 12, 1973 m4Pill. It lil'l4 (one page each) All JIIC8IIIncle spaced typed All of 1111 direct correopondence lilted above treata wtth rtwrblnk enlion u did much of the news releues Most of the W<ieepnl- also was in connection with the pro61em at Middleport t lllpona 1 as evidence per M thst Mr Miller clearly IIGt on his ~ in the of getUng federal to relabllltate 111......._ to be entertaiDed llillledlral belp has not llliei71J lbe WMI lltj!Gn tuuucracy s en1! with events ......flier unrelated to the ~2=~1ent which 11M u Ita flnt concern Ute Edgar Vanlnwagen reported on the department convention held over the weekend n Columbus when Drew Webster Post 39 Allier can Legton met Tuesday nltlht Delegatea from the post to the convention were Vanln wagen Paul Case George Nesselroatl and Frank Vaughlln 'l'lle activ ties of the baseball team were dtscussed and twas reported that Lowell Wtngett Is a patent at Veterans Memonal Hosp tal n m the day after . • Pickets to go up at camp WILMINGTON Ohio (UP!) - Picket Unes were to go up today at the Cindnnall Bengals tra ning camp here after players voted to jo n the Nat onal Football League Players Assocta~on str ke Head Coach Paul Brown hlld been conducttug tra nlng camp here s nee Sunday wtth no p ckets The Bengals become the last club to join the strike now m ts 18th day Bengais veterans vQted Wed nesday n ght rn Cincmnati to JO n the strike Three veterans from other clubs were m Clnctnnati fCM" the meet.ipg Tbey mcluded Ed Podolak of Kansas City Tom Keating of P ttsburgh and Alan Page of Mmnesota The trio clauned it was un posmble for fatr lahor discus mons to eXISt at the camp here with Brown m charge or the Former restdent rookies and free agents Brown may think he can tell everyone what to do and what dted on Juh 3rd to say but he IS wrong Keattng sa d He ts not gotng to coerce me mto buymg hts way Fr ends have received word of the death or the Rev John A of thtnk ng And a lot of other Curry 81 of South Zanesv lie guys are led up wtth hiS style a former Me1gs County too res dent The Rev Mr Curry d ed on July 3 at the Good Samar tan Hosp tal n Zanesville He s surv ved by a daughter Mrs Hazel Longshore Squth Zanesv lle three grand ch ldren and 15 great grandch ldren Funeral serv ces were held THURSDAY at the Wappner Funeral Hon e WILLING Workers Class n Mansfield w th bur al n the Frankl n Cemetery there The Enterprise Umted Method st Rev J ohn Cocharn off c ated Church 7 30 p m home of Mrs Ben Buck at the serv ces The Rev Mr ROC~ SPRINGS Grange 8 Curry was a Votleran of World War I and sa former pastor of p m at the 111111 Inspect on w ll be held and members are the Danville Wesleyan Church urged to attend h s most recent pastorate was SATURDAY the Zanesv lie Ptlgr m ANNUAL PICNIC of Metgs Hoi ness Church County Ret red Teachers Assn 530p m atU S 33 Roadstde Park west side All rehred teachers whether members or not welcome spectal mvttalton ssued to all recent retirees living m Metgs County Spouses and'OI' guests envtronmental problems and welcome GOSPEL Crusaders Quartet 1 ttle n the way Of econonuc of Clarksburg 7 30 p m at Mt heneftt Domemci sa d western coal Hermon Un ted Brethren IS not a high-sulfur coal so Church 2'1.< nnles northwest of scrubbers or other equ p. F ve Po nts on Texas Rd ment do not have to he mstalled Everyone welcome SUNDAY m smokestacks to clean the GOSPEL Crusaders Quartet coal of the pollutmg ellllSSlons The senator suggested that Oarksburg 11 a m at Untied the federal government help MethodiSt Church Vinton 7 30 at Buiaville comparues by buildtng demon p m Chnsttan stration scrubber systems on Congregat onal several power plants After a Church three mtles west of system IS proven good for long Addtson on Bulavtlle Rd term use Domenlci sa d the Everyone welcome installation could he sold to the OHIO VALLEY Commandry power company as a com 24 Kn ght Tempiar annual merctally acceptable n ptcn c Sbriije Park Hacme vestment 1 30 p m Barbecue wtth familtes to take a covered dj"h ANNUAL CARR reunton at returned home Uus weekend roadmde park on west mde of It s reported that !\Irs Dena US 33 five mtles nOl"Ut of Welsh s not so well Pomeroy Basket dinner at Mr and Mrs M A Epple 12 30 p m were made members of the church of Rutland Nazarene COUNTY WIDE PRAYER Sunday July 7 rnee~ng 2 p m Coolville The Sen or Cthzens of Pioneer Church two miles Harr sonv lie are taking a trip north of Tuppers Plams Glen July 16 to Mar etta glass BtsseU class leader factory and other places of VANMETER Reunion at mterest Portland Park All relatives Frank Epp e of M ddleport and fnends welcome dinner at cailed on hts parents Mr and 12 noon Mrs M A Epple Saturday REVIVAL Begmnlng today Mrs Roy Moles of Akron 0 7 30 each evemng Racine and son and daughter v s ted Apostohc Church wtth her uncle Guy Bolm Thursday Daymond K Adams Manetta evenmg evangelist Mrs May Mason v s ted her HOMECOMING semces at son s fam ly n Athens a few Mt MOI"iah Church of God days Racine All day services Mrs Frances Alkire and dtnner on the grounds granddaughter Robm G bson Speakers from Chester and called on Mr and Mrs Dale Chtliicothe All smgers Wilhams Sunday welcome Public welcome Mr and Mrs Gary Foley are parents of a daughter born at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Amanda Morr s is vacatJOnmg In the west w th her sons lam ly who pur Wednesday N ght chased a travel tratler H F vers Miss Eunice Bradfield s niece Ju v o 1974 H L from lndtana spent a mght in Tum H So S 5 her travel Ira Jer at the Sow Pok es A 2 2 ~ Bradfield home She is the o uv • J:loowt S; Su pe va u 4 2 daughter of Bob Bradfield SOW Ro I S 3 3 Social Calendar Coal-using plants need cleanup help •tor O::!i Sport Parade Heart valves can leak By Lllwnnce E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - What causes a leaky valve of the heart• Just what is this and how does it affect an n divtdual' Are the lungs af fected 7 Is at a .serious con dtt on' How should tt be treated' DEAR READER - There are four mam vaJves ns de the heart that regulate the blood All of !hese are made up or two or three flapllke structures You can thmk of them as curtains When the flaps close no blood can normally pass be tween them When they open Iiley let the blood flow through that part of the heart Sometimes the valve flaps are damaged or don t close completely In thiS case blood will leak through the valve when the flaps are supposed to be closed Tbts ts called a leaky valve Damaged valves can be caused by many dtHerent thmgs In young people the most common cause 1s rheumattc heart disease When a person has a heart attack the control of the valve flaps can he affected so they don t r t together properly Wld cause a leaky valve even after the heart attack ts over If the heart enlarges as m heart fa Jure the valve flaps may not meet properly and cause a leak What to do about the problem • It really depends a Jot on how bad the leak ts If tt IS a small one tl won t affect the function of the heart too much and may he left alone rr tl ts a iar~e one depending on whtch Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Robert Casper of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs Dolly Wolfe and farmly Mr Wld Mrs Dallas Hill held a party Saturday n honor or thetr daughter Jan Norrts s btrthday Attending were Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and son Joey Dean and Art Hill Mr and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Saturday evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Raeme Mr and Mrs Everette Parsons and daughters Shtr!ey Parsons and frtend of Neyley 0 spent Thursday night Mth Mrs Ruth Parsons at the home of Mrs Edna Parsons and Preston Parsons at Antiquity Btl! Parsons was recenUy discharged from Holzer Medical Center where he had surgery Jane Mary Kathryn and Peggy Lockhart of Vtenna W Va spent Thursday with thetr stster Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner Mr and Mrs Paul Davis of Parkersburg were Thursday dinner guesta of Mrs Ada Noms and Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner Mr and Mrs Charles W'mebrenner and children of Cbeshtre were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue Pete Snyder Margaret Hall and Mrs Della Cbtldress or Delaware were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Larry Patterson 111r Wld Mrs Homer War >ner Mrs Lloyd Norris vistted thetr s ster Mrs Virgie Stewart at Pleasant Valley Hospttal Friday Mrs David Gloeckner Mrs Margaret Gloeckner Mrs Maggie Roush Mrs Ada NorriS yisited Mrs Golda Story Thursday Mr Wld Mrs Don Hayman and children of Ls!D'el Md spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and valve is involved and the patient s condition it may have to be replaced by heart surgery If the heart ts not pump ng effectively because or the leaky valve 11 can result in ac cumulating fluid in the lungs This ts one of the things that can happen with heart rauure This doesn t mean the heart stops but that the heart muscle ts not strong enoug~ to pump as much blood as It needs Medicine often helps th s problem By strengthemng the heart the flwd ts pumped out of the lungs and condttions return rectum By MILTON RICIIMAN I PI Sports Editor and hemQOThOids So you neglect having an just because you think nemorrholds Eady of cancer of the rectum means it can be cured t go can be a disaster ••o "'" YORK (UP! - Dluy Dean was as good a pit.,her as he hlld to be and sometimes he d shoot his mouth off so much he d hllve to be the best in the world For him that generally wasn t much or a problem He d s1mply go out and be t A perfect example was the 1934 season D uy Dean won 30 games fhr St Louts thllt year The World Seres With Detroit followed wtth each club wtnnmg three of the first su games Now came the ftnale and Frank FriSch the bmthng raspy votced Cardinals manager was worrted about some of those tough Tiger hitters like Hank Greenberg ChllrUe Gehrtnger Goose Gositn Mickey Cochrane and Pete Fox Frtsch dtd the same thmg most managers do when they re worried He called a clubhouse meeting Joe Medwtck who h t 379 for the Cards m that Ser es remembers that meeting and how J)ean who was to p tch thllt day spoke up He sa d to Frank 'Tell the boys to ge t me one run and they U (the T gers) belong to me recalls Medwtck Dean then went out on the I eld and hunted up Greenberg who hit 321m theSertesand whom he always called Moe I m gonna get you Moe he needled Detro t s btg frrst baseman I m gonna strike you out four times Dean fanned Greenberg only three times but thllt was of small consequence Tbe Cardinals didn t get him merely one run they got htm 11 and thetr extroverted ace wrapped up the chllm P onship for them w than 11~ Iaugher That was Otzey Dean B ll DeW tt former owner of the St Louts Browns and Clllc nnati Reds was the Cardinals treasurer m 1934 He handled all Dean s busmess affarrs lncludlhg a lucrative contract wtth General Foods calling for the Arkansas born r ghthllnder to make four personal appearances One of them was supposed to be m Ptttaburgh on a day the Cards were scheduled there Clarence Lloyd the team s traveling secretary searched for Dean all over on that par ticular day but couldn t rmd him So he called DeWttt in St Lows I ve got a mob of people here wtth a contract and everythmg who say Dean was supposed to be maktng a personal appearance now but I haven t heen able to find him and nobody else has seen him Lloyd lamented over the phone to DeWttt Do you know where he ts? He s probably m the hotel someplace DeW tt srud His phone doesn I answer satd Lloyd Ftnd a bellboy and tell him to get a master key and open the door Okay Sure enough when the door was opened there was Dtzzy peacefully dozmg m a chrur the radto on full blast There s nearly a hundred people down n the lobby wattmg for you satd the wornout Lloyd They ve got this contract thllt says you re supposed to have made a personal appearance for them hours ago I forgot all about tt replied the Cards b1g r ghthander completely unabashed Tbat was Dtuy Dean He qmt pitching m 1940 and turned to broadcasttng hall games He employed h s own particular brand of Enghsh but nobody really mmded because everybody understood what he meant DIZZy Dean like Casey Stengel became a baseball legend and lived to enJOY the distmct10n Most people generally liked him were amused by hun but 11 would be maccurate to say he enJoyed the kind of populanty thllt say a Stan Musial or Brooks RoblilSOn does Everybody readily acknowledged hts p tch!ng ability but some and that mcluded h s fellow ballplayers felt he had a way or hemg loud boorish and abrastve at tunes If they happened to be sttting m a bar and they d see hun come m they d get up and leave That was Otzzy Dean to near normal DEAR DR LAMB - I th nk l might have cancer of the rectum When I move my bowels there IS usually blood Tbts only happens once n a while I am 15 and no one m my famdy has ever hlld cancer Is there any other way I can tell tf I have it before gomg for a checkup' Could th s be sometlung other than cancer" Would you please hurry with Uus Bn$Wer 1t s very un porlant to me DEAR READER There is only one thmg to do about bleeding from the rectum get an examination That is true for all ages It IS Jess hkely that you have cancer of the rectum but it can and does occur m young adults Even tf you don t have cancer Jt ts still unportant to find out what ts causlllg the bleeding The most common cause s hemorrho ds You can have those mternally where you can t see them However cancer of the rectmn can cause • NOT CE OF APPOINTMENT M"nn ng 0 Cou J c 8 2.5 8 OEPA Pe m t No Ettectlve Dilte A 5!2 AD October 1 974 PUBL C NOT CE pressure on the vems m the P oposed NPDES Perm 1 lo D schuge lo State Waters Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, July 17) Ruby Ayres Helen 0 ener Reese Dtnsmoor Naomi Drummond Grace Eilts Dianna Gtbson Ethel Greene Vtolet Halley Dora Hersko Charles Howard Mary Humphreys Irene Jackson Joanne Johnson Rtchard McCatn Bentley McCarty James Mtlls Mrs Davtd Rice and daughter Donna Shmn Mrs Charles Spencer and daughter Kathleen Strati Davtd Swingle James Walta Brenda Weber Althea Wtse Mrs Fred Wray and daughter Ruth Young Oh o Env on men a P o ec on P o ect on Agen cy (Births) Mr and Mrs Murrell Bailey daughter Albany Mr and Mrs Randall Bare a son Ravenswood W Va Mr and Mrs Roger Eblin a son Pomeroy •; • Nat anal Po lulant D scha 9t E m nat on System ( N PDES Pe m t Program P 0 Box 049 36 En 8 oad S eet C.o um bus Oh o 432 6 6 .. 466 .489 0 Pub c No ce No OPEA H 0 2 Oa e 11nd ssue of Pub c No ce Ju y 23 Name and p an Mayo 974 Add ess of Ap & Counc age ot Ru and Mun c pa Bu d ng V R u and Oh o 45775 Name and Address of F ac y whe e 0 scharge Occu s Ru and Sewage T ee men ' P en P oposed Rutand Oho RecevngWae L tt e Lead ng Creek NOT CE The above named app can1 has app ed to a N F-OES pe m o d scha ge n o he des gna ed ece v ng wa e The perm w be ssued by he Oh o Env on men a F-ro ect on Agency Th s app cant ! a mun pa y wh ch p oposes o cons uct a mun cpa sewage ea men tac y When cons rue on s comp e ed the key pa am e e s o be m ed w be as o ows B ochem ca Oxygen demand Suspended ' So ds Feca Co to m 4 Ch o ne and Ammon a l Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Richard On he bass of p e m na Y Pearson Pomt Pleasant s at ev ew and app ca on of James Napier Ashton Mrs s andards and egu a ons he Pomt D ec or o the Oh o En John McDermitt a Protec on Agency Pleasant Vtrgtl Stewart West vp ronmen oposes to ssue a perm for Columbia Mrs Paul Rein he d scha ge sub lee o ce an eff uent cond ons and spec a chardt Ironton Joseph cond tons The proposed Burger Gallipolis William J de e m na on s en at ve but become f na on he ef Rawson Point Pleasant Mrs Sha tee ve da e un en 1 an ad ud ca on hea ng s eQuested Rick Bush Pomt Pleasant bY he pe m ee o '2 the Beverly Duncan Apple Grove D recto w hdraws and rev ses he p oposed pe m t af e Jayna Frye Point Pleasant cons de at on of he reco d of a Hilda Roush Mason Donna pub c meet ng o w tten Sharp and daughter Apple com mens o upon d s111pprova the Adm n s a o of the u Grove Mrs Arthur Reedy by S Env ronmen1a Protec on Agency Any pe son mav SouthSide Mrs John F a w en s a em en Windisch Mt Alto Mrs Guy subm w th n h r y days of the da e of Franklin Pomt Pleasant and he Pub c No ce as to why he shou d e" se he D rec o Ernest Cooke Ironton proposed ac on f s gn f can NEW CITIZENS- July 16 a pub c n e es s shown a puQ c mee ng may be he don mo on son to Mr and Mrs Carey or he o ec o p o o r 1'15 ssuante or he perm Newman Gallipolis July 17 a Fo ow ng f na ac on by hi daughter to Mr and Mrs 0 ec o any pa v hils he gh o appea o the En Charles Klein Jr Mtddleport v onmenta Boa d ot Rev ew a daughter to Mr and Mrs nte es ed Qe sons a e nv ed Shelby McFarland Robert o subm w en commen s upon he p oposed d scha ge sburg perm Comments shou d be subm t ed n person o day 1 quarterfinals Ma o League Resu ts By Un ted P es~ Intern at ona Nat on a League New Yo k 000 020 000 23 2 SanF an 20 2 OOOx 69 Apodaca Sa dec k 4 M e 5 Ake 6 Pa ke 8 and Hodges 0 A qu s o Mo ~nd Rade WP 0 A cqu so 8 LP Apodaca Bonds '2 h Ch cago 25 HR --- 6 a e s B and e Bye en Hand s 8 Roo WP By e en 9 0 Cobo n 66 HR s Da 2 2 h & 3 h Money 00000000 32 30 2000x 7 30 Leman zyk and Moses Wood HR D LP action ~7.W.?iio';w.«>'$ be held Saturday n W gg ns Miss Burtal w II follow Wtlh hts w fe and brother at hts s de Dean d ed at a Reno hospttal early Wednesday from a heart attack suffered Sunday n ght on Po and LP w n 9h SJ LOUIS ( UP! ) - Nobody could bta e Sparky Anderson f h< never wanted to go home H s C ncinnaU Reds beat the St Louis Cardinals for the th rd stra ght t me Wednesday mght 6-4 n a 12 mnmg me~rathon cmd con pleted the1r best road rip of the year w th a record of >1-2 But they shU tra the Los Angeles Dodgers n the Nauon will not resume until July25 tbuo permitting fan s to wolch the Major League All Star game Tuesday Dean rites set Saturday RENO Nev (UP!) Dizzy Deans £mal resting place Mil be n the South he loved so well Funeral serv ces for Dean the son of an t nerant cotton ptcker who pttched h sway nto baseball s Hall of Fame w II Reds cut LA lead to 5 1;2 ga111es The oemllh"'l• u.nd llnals of the 1971 Kyger Cr... k Utile I .. 1ue baseball tournament ha ve 1 ecn reocheduled for Thursday July %5 and Friday July %8 a tournam ent spokeliiman a~nounced todpy Th~ champlooshlp games were originally olated Saturday and Monday After Satur Today' A eo at L.eague West w lh the All Sta L eak com ng up Last year s comehllck IS st II n r nd bu Anderson made t dear he d rather be 6 I' games in front than 6 'k games beh nd as h< was heading nto Wed nesday n ght s game U we were 6 1J: games ahead r ght now tbe wh le ha1red Cine nnati manager sa d I d go to the Bahamas Pirates, New Haven win in Kyger Creek tourney Pomeroy s Prates and New Haven advanced Wednesday n ght m the Kyger Creek Li tie League Tournament at Chesh re Pomeroy edged Syracuse 9 7 whtle New Haven blanked Rutland s Dodgers 7-1! Tra I ng 7-6 go ng nto the s xth Pomeroy ra ll ed for three runs on walks to 8 Blaettnar 'and D Thomas a tr pie by T Sm th a s ngle by Todd Sm th and an error to pull the game out of he f re <.~ ga nst Syra use Top h tters for Pomeroy s Pirates were 1 Sm th two s ngles and a t pie Todd Sm th twos ngles 0 Thomas G Thomas R <;arm chac and C Kennedy one h t each Sy acuse had bu It a 7~ ead w h <f b g s x run rally n the I fth The nn ng featured walks to J WI ams M Nance and J Duffy two h t batsmen and s ng es by M Dav s and S f d know twas IO<ked up But we re 6 beh nd I d !Jetter st ck 0;1round Los Angeles dropped a 5-4 dec s on to Mont.rea -cu t ng the lead ID 5 r. games Georg Foste was glad to he st II a ound m the top of the 12th to slug a break ng ball to left and dr ve m the wmning runs fo the Reds He had struck ou w th two men on n the I oth and wanted to make up lor t He d d tn a b g way The ea iy h ghl ght of the gan c was career str kout No i 000 for Card nal superstar Bub G bson who threw four fastballs to Cesar Geronomo In the second to become the first Nat onal League pttcher to reach the m iestone American l..eaguer Walter Johnson ts far and away the all tune leader wth3S08 For a while tt looked as tf the Cards four runs on just two h ts m ght JUst stand up C nc nnall start.!r Tom Carroll walked Reggie Sm th and Ted S mmons to start the second nn ng before Joe Torre smacked hiS f rst homer s nee June 12 US gtve the Cards a 3-2 lead S n th s solo homer with one out 1n the third hiS 13th made t four runs on just two Jiits and a 4-2 lead lor Giboon But the Re<b who had scored stng le runs In the fiJ'st 1 nd second added another n the fourth and scored the tying run In the s xth on a pinch single by Terry Crowley The Reds ended up leav ng 13 men on base but Fosters big hit came when t counted m the 12th gtv ng WtU McEnaney the win his r rst decision of the year The loss was the lith m the last 12 games ror the fad ng Cards now three game under the 500 mark for the first time aU year WFL crowds down in second round action on Wednesday blank Ph iadelph a 11~ m the to deliver Flor da s vtctory over Detro t Ex New York !ill 000-seat Astrodome Detro t Jets quarterback Bob DaVIS meanwh le drew half ts ex connected w th Matt peeled crowd when 10 631 showed up to see the host Maslowski lor a s x yard pass to account for the other Wbeels get edged by Flonda 16-14 m the r nal mtnutes of Blazers score Adisappomting crowd of 10 631 watched the play Southern Californ a openrng Blazers win the r second at home drew 32 088 fans to game Ame an league Texans 11 Bell 0 Ea. waach the Sun beat the g b Hays pc Defenstve back Daryl John Hawa ans 38-31 Boson 5J8 Syracuse h tters were J pc1 son mtercepted K ng Cor Ba moe For 30 m nutes the msuffi 52 45 505 W II ams two s ngles J Ph ade ph a C e e and 5 2 c ent ltghttng at New York s coran s s del ne pass and 500 Mon •• M waukee 45 50 3 Duffy a s ngle J Dav s a 4 2 5 Lou s N ew Yo k. Downmg Stadium a ronverted returned t 17 yards for one 6 495 p 456 s stngle and S Hays a s ngle Sb!J gh 48 0 o• soccer r eld played to the Texan score m the first per od 50 AJ 8 Ch cago Todd Sm th was the w nn ng 42 5 w •• New Yo k Sta s advantage m the r and Charlie Durkee added a 38g o p tcher wh e J Duffy took the w hometown Inaugural agatnst yard f eld goal n the second pc Oak and 53 39 Joss stanza The alert Houston Kansas c 32 656 y 6 os Ange es 6 B rmmgham Ch cago 6 G R chards ftred a two h tter J8 59 6 5 46 C n noa The enthus asttc crowd was defense turned m four lllTexas 52 2 45 9 Hous on ~ pac ng the New Haven Reds to 526 2 M nneso a treated to a most dehghtful terceptions m never Jetting the 9 Ca o n a a 7-0 v ctory over Rutland s 3 5 ftrst half as the Stars who hlld Bell past the Texan 30 2 Dodgers A Pockl ngton double Fire 25 Sharks 22 Wedn esday s Resu lost a heartbreaker the week and T Eads s ngled for the Tex as 2 New Yo k 0 Vtrgtl Carter drrected an 86before Jumped out to a 29.:J Oak and 2 Ba mo e 0 only two Rutland safettes Ca o n a Ce veand 5 hlliftune lead and looked about yard drtve in less thlln f9ur Lead ng the New Haven M nneso a o M waukee 5 ready to pour tt on their minutes to set up a 26-yard Bo on 6 Kan sas C J attack were J Arnold two fteld goal by Chuck Ramsey Ch ag o 7 De 0 VIS tors doubles L G bbs a s ngle V But the second half became a that dehvered Chtcago s Today s P obab e P che s Weaver a s ngle and G complete turnabout as Amerl v ctory over Jacksonv lie A TmesEOT a s ngle K Bos on an :l a Texas R chards cans quarterback George Rookte Mark Kellar scored a en k ns 9 9 00 p m Dewhurst was the los ng p t M ra began throwmg l'wtce for Chtcago takmg a 31 0 Kansas C Sp o cher New Yo k T d ow touchdown str kes and by yard pass from Carter m the a Pm Ton ght Centerv I e w I play early In the fourth quarter ftrsl pmod and plungmg over " M neso a A bu y <1 8 go the Gall pol s T gers and 8 De o Co em an 9 B rnnngham trailed by only from the one in the fourth • 5 p m Addav lle w II battle Po nt Sun 38 Hawaiians 31 four pomts 8 JO Oakand Hune 38 lo Pleasant C ty lee and Fuel Tony Adams completed 13c e e an d G Pe y 52 It was really a matter of my Bonham 8 pm of 19 passes for 208 yards and rece vers getting used to the No man 9 B 8 05 On y games sched u ed poor lighting satd Mira who one touchdown and ran for two fired TO strikes of 7ll yards to TDs to spark Southern Ted Powell and four yards to AI Califorma to vtctory over the Jenkms hefore runnmg a third Hawauans The Hawaiians :;cored 31 pomts m a fourthscore from tll.e one per od splurge to keep the Blazers 18 Wheels 14 game m doubt until the £mal Tom Reamon slashed over from the ftve w th I 37 to play seconds WASHINGTON UPI) The char ty Garvey sa d Its pro football players proffered kind of a truce to see r the what they v1ewed as a proposals the uruon has made negotiating ol ve branch The can work Elsewhere stx M amt Dol o ners reacted a if t were cactus That was today s phms veterans crossed ptcket THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS progress report on the Nat onal lines Wednesday and reported to trauung camp Coach Don Football League str ke Shula sa d other str kmg BtU Curry pres dent of the NFL Players Assoctat on ad veterans could jeopard ze By FRED DOWN SW1 Franctsco 6 New York 2 vocated Wednesday a three bonuses by refusmg to report ' UPI Sports Writer Atlanta 7 Ch cago 2 Pittsburgh stage approach to settle the Center Jun Lsnger safety 0 ck W 11 ams and Frank 11 Houston 3 Cmc nnat 6 St sti'tke entermg ts 18th day Jake Scott t ght end Jim Qwlic have one thmg n Lows 4 San 0 ego 15 Phtla The Houston 0 ler center Mandtch hnebacker Bob common as managers they delphta I and Montrel 5 Los proposed thllt around the-dock Matheson quarterback Earl 3 miles south of Middleport on St Rt 7 thmk mental att tude ts as Angeles 4 bargam ng talks between the Morrall and reserve fuUback unportant as physical a btl ty A s 2 Orioles 0 players and owners start Don Nottmgham also reported Both made the same pomt Regg e Jackson doubled n Fr day If they ra 1 he ex Shula satd he expected two Wednesday mght tn expla n ng one run and scored the other on pressed the unton s w Umgness other veterans punter Larry why the Californ a Angels and a wtld p tch by Mike Cuellar as to submit everything except Se pie and recetver Howard Minnesota Twins have htl the As completed a three game the so-called freedom ISsue Twilley to reportto camp later w nmng strides after exper enc sweep of the Or oles Vtda Blue demands to b nd ng ar tlus week ng brutal slumps The Angels allowed seven h ts n 6 2.:J bttrat on have won r ve of thetr last s x mmngs for h s lOth w n The Curry also suggested that a games wtile the Tw ns have loss was Cuellar s siXth aga nst spectal fact hnd ng com won n ne of their last 12 12 vtctortes mtsmon be created to wetgh the They ve never been wmners While Sox 7 Tigers 1 freedom 1ssue demands before and now are begmnmg W !bur Wood p tched a three which constst of ailowmg a tow n satd W lltams after the hitter for hiS 15th w n and Dick player to swttch teams after Angels 7-5 v ctory over the Allen h t hiS 24th homer to lead his contract exptres and to Cleveland Indtans Its a new the White Sox to their v ctory hllve some veto power over exper ence I ve been a winner over the Tigers who have lost betng traded to another club and know what tt s hke Now 10 oP thetr last 11 games But John Thompson ch ef tt s thetr turn and they re Woody Fryman was the los ng negohator for the owners beg nmng to like ll p !<her Management Counc I contend The comb natton of hot Rangers 2 Yankees 0 ed Curry s proposals were a weather and the tough schedule Toby Harrah s two run se breach or a confidential agree takes 1t s toll satd Quilici cond tnlling homer was all Jun ment both stdes had made wtth after the Twms whipped the B bby needed as he pttched a a federal mediator Milwaukee Brewers 10-5 But three'hltter wh ch squared h s Ed Garvey executive dtrec we re playmg except onaily record at 12 12 Harrah s hn ner tor of the Players Assoctat on good ball and developmg a came off Pat Dobson who was sad of Thompson s breach of wmnlng att tude tagged wtth hts 12th defeat ronfldence charge Lee Stanton h t two-run nga nst seven wins I don t know what he s singles m the etghth and ninth Red Sox 6 Royals 3 talking about B U Curry s mn ngs as the Angels overcame Carl Yastrzemsk and proposals were made at the a 5-0 Oeveland lead The Tommy Harper homered and in llatlve of the players Angels were held to just two Roger Moret pitched a sh umon h ts n the first seven inmngs h tier to wm hiS third game for In anothe ~ move but then rallied for four runs in the Red Sox Marty Patt n Washmgton Redsk n veterans the e ghth and three m the yielded four runs in as many dec ded against p ckettng a n nth to hllnd the Indians their mn ngs and was the loser for rook e scrlllll"age to he played the Royals who dropped stx at Robert F Kennedy Stadium sixth stratght Joss Dave Seils who shut out the games behind the As n the AL Frtday tor the beneftt of the Indians for the last I 2.:J West Amencan Boy Scouts wtth a $3 innings received credit ror his admtss on charge second wm against three losses The Redsk n members of Bobby Darwin returmng to the umon dectded they dtdn t the lineup after three games on WISh to p cket an intra-squad Tt•P Ute bench drove m four runs ALl I M BETI'ER game that s bemg played for lit&K t t . with two homers a trtple and a DEER PARK Pa (UP! ) a. ....... :r••r single and Steve Braun knocked Muhammad Ali began hts MEIGS SUMMER n four more w th three smgles official Ita ning for his Sept BASKETBALL LEAGUE to lead the Twins !6-hit attack 23 date with heavyweight Player-Team G Pts Avg Bert Blyleven went 7 1-11 champion George Foreman Dodson PNB 5 97 19 4 Innings and wound up w th his Wednesday w th the comment Ferguson Mark V 5 95 19 0 ninth victory with the late rebel that I m better now than when Vaughan Me gs Inn 5 94 18 6 help or Bill Hands I met Sonny Liston the first Collta Mark V 5 62 16 4 Oakland defeated BaiUmOte time Walters Meigs Inn 5 81 16 2 2-1! Chicago whipped Detroit 7 I m fighting better fighters Dunfee PNB 4 81 20 3 Everythtng In Hardware 1 Texas beat New York 2-1! now Ulan I dtd then said All Meadows Luigi s 5 81 16 2 and BOa ton topped Kansas City who stopped Liston after six Brauer Luig s POMIROY 5 75 15 0 MAIN ST. 6-3 in other AL games rounds n 1964 and I m Etchtuger CNB 4 70 17 7 National League scores were beating themeasier Sayre Metgs Inn 5 67 134 " ,., •• "' '' •• ' • • World Fo tballl eaguc Roundup By Unlted Press lnlernatlonal Judg ng by the latest retu ns last weeks en courag ng World Football League attendance r gu res may have been only a case of openmg rught cur os ty The fledglmg football confer ence began Week II of ts e• stence Wednesday n ght and the crowd £ gures although still highe than many skept cs predicted took a dramattc downward plunge In New York where the Stars were making the r debut n d ap dated Down ng Stad urn 17 943 mclud ng 1 200 adm I ted freebees showed up to watch the hometowners drop a 2fi.po nt hll!ftune ead and ose to the B rrrungham Arnertcaru; 32-29 The Chicago F redrew 29 508 m wmn ng ts second stra ght game at home 25-22 over the Jacksonv le Sharks The turnout however was qUlte a drop from last week s estimated 42 000 showups at spac ous Sold ers F eld And n Houston even a ruckel beer come~n drew only 26 227 to see the Texans Around -the-clock talks proposed by NFL group Angels rally, BAND trip Cleveland KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS SAVE 20% NOW! All OUR ••• MACKEN TAKES LEAD • 2 HICKSTEAD England 5c2 (UP!) - Young Irish rtder Eddie Macken took a surprise lead after the speed test which opened the men s world show jumpmg champ10nshtps at Htckstead Wednesday Macken riding the !().year Ph a 000 00 ODD 2 old Pele had a faultless round Stm o ego 046 005 oox s s o over the 13 fence course Lonbo g Wa 3 Fa me 4 5 heu e Se a ce 8 clocking 95 6 seconds and Boone Cox a ones Austrl& s Hugo Sunon was :3 ond Kenda L R- Lonbo 9 second on Lsvendal m 99 I 9 H Rs To an 2 7 h 8 h KendB 6 h seconds followed by West Germany s Hartwtg Steenken who clocked 101 3 seronds on Simona by m a Ketth Mark Sherry and Brian no a e than 30 days afte he date of th s Pub c No ct Hayman remamed for a week s De ve or mB a com men s vacation wtth the Haymans 0 NPDES Pe m Sec on Wld Mr and Mrs Robert Lewts Oh o Env onmen a P otec on Agency at Great Bend P 0 Box O.t9 !>lr and Mrs Gerald :36 Eu B oad S eet Co umbus Oh o 4:32 6 Hayman and Keith Mr and The OEPA pe m t numbe Mrs Don Hayman and and Pub c Not ce nUmbe s children Mr and Mrs Robert Shou d appea next o the above ess on he enve ope and on Lewis enjoyed a cookout add each pag& ot any subm tted commen s Saturday night at Forketl Run comment\ A rect ved no a er han 30 deys Lske at the camp site of Mr aUe he- da e of th 1 Pub c and Mrs Robert Hart and Not ce w be cons de ed n hili fo mu at on of 1 ne <ltter famUy m na on The appl ca on fac lhteh Mr and Mrs William proposed pe rn t nc ud n9 Wickline and son Scotty Mrs proposed eft utn m ta ons Kathryn Hunt were Saturday spec a cond ons com men t Wednesday N ght ece ved and o her r:locumen s High F yers visitors at Columbus are eva ab e to nspect on and July J 974 Mr and Mrs Herbert may be cop td at e cost of S T. . m w L per page at the Oh o Slow Pokes 8 o Shields Mrs Marlene Fisher cents Env ronmente Protect on HA.S 7 Agency at he add 1!11 shown 0 Zl'f ~ 6 2 children Larry and Arny Mr abovt any m• between he 2 6 and Mrs Jack Sargent Mr eo n W nne s 0 6 Powe- s Supe- Va u hqursott ooa m and4 30p m SOW Ro I $ 7 Team H Str es - D Uy 4 Born W nne s 0 8 and Mrs Rick Sargent of Monday hrough Fr day Cop 11 2180 sow Pokn 117" Powe the Publ c No Ice art Team H St ts sow Columbus All enjoyed a picnic ;t Sup• Va u 2 0 ave eb e at no charge at ht Pokes 2381 Bor!" W nners Team H Game - D zzv 4 at the home of Mr and Mrs same addrtll 220 H&S216 1!16 S ow Pokes 794 PoweMa nu sts are ma ntalned Team H Game Slow PhUip Radford Pomeroy Rt Supe Vatu ?59 fo ptrtons or ~HOUpt WhO Poke-s 82 S ow Pokn 1 1 Men 1 H St t1 MOstl dtt e to rtc:t vt p-ub c Not (:t &II day Bo n W nn11r1 773 No man 5 3 \.a ry Powe o498 to a epp cat ons n the state Men • H Str tl ..... Oewey Dewey Sm h B II Hatf e d Mn Iva Orr Mn Herbert or for c:erta n g~rlphlcel sm th 62 La v. Powe 5S7 Rouah were shopping in Athens ertn Peraons o g oupa , l(liY Jack Jacobs 531 Men s H Game B a so tQuest cop 11 of taC1 Mens H Gamt - Dewey Saturday H6tr e d 2 2 Mons Norm In lhlltl appl u ons or ottier Sm th 225 Dewey Sm th 222 ' ' Dtwevsm t'l Jetrw son Starling Orr Columbus Clocumtnh pert• n no to Larry Powe J 2 H Wh t etch 8 IPIC f C lpp CltiOnl PtriOnl women 1 H Se es - Betty vlllted Mn Iva Orr Stmday Women s H Se es - Bet 'I o groups may f'llvt tht r Wh ' etch 579 Marlene w son Wh a ch 529 Mar ene W son Mr and Mn lowell T.ayJOl" names put on such 1 11 by SOl Do s He fh I 4-40 526 Ann Ha f t d A 6 nG a wr ttn reQutlt to lhe Women 1 H Game Women s H Game and family of RMrlor 0 are mak AOII"'CY I' tht lddrtll thbwn Belly Wh etch 207 Mer tne M1r tne W son 192 li• v viliUnl Mr and Mra Lsrry •bon W 10n 93 Betty Wh t atch Wh a th 19 Ann• He fed 92 90 G Brion 1111d family I He Local Bowling RELATIVES VISIT June .22 when MISS Stella Ebersbach observed her 89th birthday apnJvel'38ry she was surprised by a vis! t from several relaUve8 Mr and Mrs Robert Meager Glencoe Mr and Mrs Morris Meager Beilatre and Mrs Kate Brooks Sh'lldyside Mrs Gerald Wildermuth and MIM Elizabeth Duffy neighbors of Miss Ebersbach served cake and ice cream DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 197~ --~->!<W&44 0 Te x as w" "' "' " rt Ame un LU'IIUe "u 020 000 ooo New Yo k ooo 000 000 0 3D B bby 2 2 and Sundbe g Dobwn 7 2 and Munson H R - Ha ah 1 Oak and ooo oo o o- -2 oa ooo ooo 000 0 80 8 ue F ngers 9 and Tena ce Cue a { '2 6 Md W o!lmS WP Buf 09 CJ 000 000 043'230 ooo-.. Han e Cumber and 6 Qu n ana 8 e Lockwood Se s (8 and Rodr guez c flerry Beene 8 E n.gsen (8 $ Busker a and Duncan wP" Se 1 '2 l LP- Buskey 0 3 t HR - ee 11 h C eve ooo s s ooo ooo o• - oo.s 2 2 oox Rodr vuez 9 2 0 6 4 s• LAWN MOWERS ARE ON SALE Entire Stock Now .... ....., 20% OFF Tins Sale For 2 Weeks Only At EBERSBACH HARDWARE y �Tbursdar July IB 2-TIIeDIIIyStnt net Middleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday July IB 1974 Workers return to jobs COLUMBUS t UP!l - State workers who had "alked off their j~ at penal nstitutlons Wld mentol hoop tals dur ng the past weet demand ng a pa) h ke retwned to "ork todav after beln& prom sed not only a pay booot but an nesty for thetr strike Officials of the two un ons who sanc~oned the strike the Teamsters Umon and the Oh o chllpter of the Amer can Fed eratlon of State County and Mun ctpal:e:mployes announced Wednesday their locals hlld rahf ed the pav package nclu~ed in a supplemental appropnaUons b U approved by a JOtnt Ohio House-Senate Con ference Committee Tuesday Oh o National Guardsmen activated for duty dur ng the strike at the Southern Oh o Corrections Fac I ty the state s mam maxunum secur ty p son and the Lima State Hosp tal for the Cr minally Insane were to be recalled today The pay package " hich must still be passed by the General Assembly Includes pay h kes rang ng from tO cents to 30 ctnts an hour based on the annual gross earnings of state en., oyes Other uruons nvolved m but not sanctioning the strike tncluded the Ohio C v I Servtce Emp oyes Associat on and the Oh o State Government Employes Union The local prestdents do not 1ke the package but reluc tanUy voted to accept t sa d Owen Kwg area commun ca lions dtrector for AFSCME James Magas pres dent of the Temnsters Un on local repre oenting that umon s str k ng members sa d h s members "!!reed to return to the r JObs after the state prom sed there would be no d sc plinary ac~on taken agamst str kers The pay package although 1t was accepted by our mem hers was not enough to orde the men back to work sa d - Appellate procedures are Magas No respans ble umon ava table (I any e pJoyes who leader would take such an feel they have been wronged action after a str1ke unless So 11 er sa d the e had been there was a cornm tment from some cases nclud ng those of the- employer that no recr m na six guards at U e Lebanon tions would occur Correctional Insutut on where I rece ved wr tten assurance suspens ons and subsequent d1s from the governor s Vfftce that m ssals had been mvoked He there w t be no removals or sa d those ::mspens10ns and diS suspens ons because of the m ssals "ouJd stand because walkout they tnvolved alleged acts of Joseph Sommer d rector of \' o ence the state Department of Adn n The str ke began July 6 at IStrat ve Serv ces ssued a three pont statement Wcdnes Lebanon pena l facti ty over the day afternoon wh ch assured fa lure of the Gene al Assembly sinkers that to enact a pay h ke fo state -Employes who do not or workers The stnke then spread d d no " ork shall not be pa d to several othe pr sons mental for t me not worked health nst tut ons and other - No further suspens ons or sta e nst tut ons or bus nesses removals shall be g1ven to any Off c als fr om nearly all the en ployes return ng to work on Wl ons nvo ved nd cated they the r next egu art) scheduled would be back son et me dur shift except where sa d e n ng the next legtsla t ve sess on ployes are or were involved n to demand more n oney for cr mmal acts of viOlence or the members ntim dal on Vanlnwagen reports on convention Pomeroy and that Harold A memorial was held for Triplett s n the Veterans Ernest Lsllance past post Adm mstrahon Hospttalat Bay commander a veteran of World War I who d ed a week PIDes Fla Oharles Swatzel finan ce ago Refreshments were <>!!leer gave the second served by Clarence Sch mucker QIW'Ierly report A dinner was planned for July 30 at 7 30 p m w th past TONTO A JOCKEY LOUISVILLE Ky (UPI) conunanders trustees of the post and capta ns of Me gs Jay Stlverheels best known for County Fair parking mv ted It his role as Tonto at the stde of was announced that help s the Lone Ranger, made his needed for the county fa r profess onal debut as a harness race dr1ver at Loutsv He patldng project Aug 13 17 Downs Wednesday night Sllverheels gntded Pebbles Time at 8-to-1 odds to finish thtrd and return $2110 for show ticket holders It was a rugged race sa d Sllverheels who ts a full blooded Mohawk But I was con! dent I would be close I ve by the edllw Congr...,en one knows have problems not the least of been around horses ever smce I which IS I!Mptng constituents happy Indeed many of us wonder was on the reservation m whitt in a pti'SO!lleads one to spend lhousahds of dollars to get Canada so a love and affuuty elected so lie can make countless apeeches ohake thousands of for horses JUSt comes natural to me sweaty hands study like a college sophomore the soctolog cal tensions of the day as embodied m legtslative proposals meet and shepherd around the Cap tol VISlttng 4-H members cam patgn supporters and school delegations race to meet planes homeward bound Thursday night then race to get on to Washmgtoa«<und planes Suoday lliilbt attend county fatrs mspect dallll brtdges mines airpOrts schools courthouses answer - Gff the cuff - thousantltl of quesltons by anxtous cttizens aJid, above all smiling evfii'J mtnute while rebutting WASHINGTON (UP!) The msmuati0111 in his district s newspapers he s doing nothmg nat10n wt!l adopt an All of wltlch is only the tip of the iceberg trrallonal pol cy of usmg Perhaplll Coug Clarence Miller It-Lancaster lOth Otstrict mostly western coal for power thought abnl this on June 12 when 'l1te Dally Sentmel published m eastern states unless the a picture of ita sewage lagoons m the Hobson area the pomt of federal government helpa coal which wu to report that thetr condition has been unproved using power plants clean up largely by loclleffort and a statement by Mayor Jtm John Zerkle thetr smoke accordmg to sen that All Middleport Village hils ever received from Miller are Pete V Domemct R N M promutes kkle 88ld he bad made lltveral requests for asststThe coal rush IS on Ooance from tilt rongressman to secure Federal funds to help pay memc told the Senate Wednesfor the rehaltliltation of the lagoon ftolil erosion damages day As a senator from a It didn't lake the cougressman1llltg to reply western coaloprnducmg state I On June 26 our mall brought .- bulky package from am pleased wtth the prospect Washington. Ita contents by tlem that our resources will be 1 - r..ou.r of transnnttal Miller to the editor wtth copy to developed aod contrtbute to the Mayor Zerlde (1 page) solution of national problems 2- Letter Miller to Orland K Hill LTC U S Corps of But I will not stand by and see Eugmeers J1111 23 1974 (2 pages) those resources explo ted n a 3-LetllrfromKennethMclntyre Colonel U S Engmeers manner whtch leaves us wtth to Miller Feb 6 1974 2 pages) 4- Copy of news release from Millers office dated Aprtl 30 1973 titled 'Miller Moves! to Halt Ohio Erooton (about 350 words) 5 Letter Miller to Dr Ira Whlbnan director Ohio Envirorunental Protection Agency A!X'i125 1973 (2 pages) 6- Letle' MtllertoZerkle May211 1973(1page) 7 - Lettllr Dr Whitman to Miller May 18 1973 (2 pages) 8-Letllr MillertoZerkledatedAprll25 1973(2pages) 9- Letter Miller to the Hon Jolm Blatnik chalriD8n House Public Worka Comnuttee U S Congress dated AprU 25 1973 (2 pages) 10 - Lelter the Hon Blatnik to l\llller May 3 1973 (I page) 11 - ~ Wayne S Nichola llric Gen USA OlVls on Eng111eer to11iller dated May 8 1974 (Jpages) 12- Copy of news release from Miller s offtce titled Corps study to FOCUII on Ohto River Erosion dates Dec 21 1973 (approxunately 400 words ) 13 - Reprint of an article published in The Athens Messenger April 21 1974 by Fred Whislel headlined Miller seeks River ErOSion Control (about IQl warda) 14 - Lelia' Miller to U Gen W. C Gribble Jr Chief of Engineers U S Corps of Engineers (dated March 14 1974 (2 pages ) 15 - Letter Early J Rush lli LTC Corps of Eng meers Ass,istant Director of ctvU Works Upper Mississippi dated March 27 lil'l4 (2 pages) 16 CopJ of news release Miller s office dated June 14 1973 titled Miller Erosion BiU Regulates River Traffic ( 1page ) 17 - Copy of a rad o report dated Oct 11 1973 that took 27 seconds to reed the aubject of whtcb w•• the shock suffered upon the news of the reslgnstion of former Vice President Sprro T Agnew and tile next ttem Controllilll Rlverbpk Eroston one minute and M aoconds to read (I JMIP). 18 CGppiihnewsreleMefrom .... a<ilftcedatedOct 13 18'12 titled, <IJtiverbank Erosion pfttectlan Authorized by Congress wlllch was later vetoed bJ President Richllrd M Nixon but rei'IUed as the Water ResOUrces Act of 1974 ( 1 page) 19 - Letter J A Sargent vtce admiral U S Coast Guard Acting Corruandant to Miller dated July 11, 1972 (two pages ) II - , _ exeerpta from the QIDinulonal Record one ..cb of Oct. • 1fl3 Oct 12, 1973 m4Pill. It lil'l4 (one page each) All JIIC8IIIncle spaced typed All of 1111 direct correopondence lilted above treata wtth rtwrblnk enlion u did much of the news releues Most of the W<ieepnl- also was in connection with the pro61em at Middleport t lllpona 1 as evidence per M thst Mr Miller clearly IIGt on his ~ in the of getUng federal to relabllltate 111......._ to be entertaiDed llillledlral belp has not llliei71J lbe WMI lltj!Gn tuuucracy s en1! with events ......flier unrelated to the ~2=~1ent which 11M u Ita flnt concern Ute Edgar Vanlnwagen reported on the department convention held over the weekend n Columbus when Drew Webster Post 39 Allier can Legton met Tuesday nltlht Delegatea from the post to the convention were Vanln wagen Paul Case George Nesselroatl and Frank Vaughlln 'l'lle activ ties of the baseball team were dtscussed and twas reported that Lowell Wtngett Is a patent at Veterans Memonal Hosp tal n m the day after . • Pickets to go up at camp WILMINGTON Ohio (UP!) - Picket Unes were to go up today at the Cindnnall Bengals tra ning camp here after players voted to jo n the Nat onal Football League Players Assocta~on str ke Head Coach Paul Brown hlld been conducttug tra nlng camp here s nee Sunday wtth no p ckets The Bengals become the last club to join the strike now m ts 18th day Bengais veterans vQted Wed nesday n ght rn Cincmnati to JO n the strike Three veterans from other clubs were m Clnctnnati fCM" the meet.ipg Tbey mcluded Ed Podolak of Kansas City Tom Keating of P ttsburgh and Alan Page of Mmnesota The trio clauned it was un posmble for fatr lahor discus mons to eXISt at the camp here with Brown m charge or the Former restdent rookies and free agents Brown may think he can tell everyone what to do and what dted on Juh 3rd to say but he IS wrong Keattng sa d He ts not gotng to coerce me mto buymg hts way Fr ends have received word of the death or the Rev John A of thtnk ng And a lot of other Curry 81 of South Zanesv lie guys are led up wtth hiS style a former Me1gs County too res dent The Rev Mr Curry d ed on July 3 at the Good Samar tan Hosp tal n Zanesville He s surv ved by a daughter Mrs Hazel Longshore Squth Zanesv lle three grand ch ldren and 15 great grandch ldren Funeral serv ces were held THURSDAY at the Wappner Funeral Hon e WILLING Workers Class n Mansfield w th bur al n the Frankl n Cemetery there The Enterprise Umted Method st Rev J ohn Cocharn off c ated Church 7 30 p m home of Mrs Ben Buck at the serv ces The Rev Mr ROC~ SPRINGS Grange 8 Curry was a Votleran of World War I and sa former pastor of p m at the 111111 Inspect on w ll be held and members are the Danville Wesleyan Church urged to attend h s most recent pastorate was SATURDAY the Zanesv lie Ptlgr m ANNUAL PICNIC of Metgs Hoi ness Church County Ret red Teachers Assn 530p m atU S 33 Roadstde Park west side All rehred teachers whether members or not welcome spectal mvttalton ssued to all recent retirees living m Metgs County Spouses and'OI' guests envtronmental problems and welcome GOSPEL Crusaders Quartet 1 ttle n the way Of econonuc of Clarksburg 7 30 p m at Mt heneftt Domemci sa d western coal Hermon Un ted Brethren IS not a high-sulfur coal so Church 2'1.< nnles northwest of scrubbers or other equ p. F ve Po nts on Texas Rd ment do not have to he mstalled Everyone welcome SUNDAY m smokestacks to clean the GOSPEL Crusaders Quartet coal of the pollutmg ellllSSlons The senator suggested that Oarksburg 11 a m at Untied the federal government help MethodiSt Church Vinton 7 30 at Buiaville comparues by buildtng demon p m Chnsttan stration scrubber systems on Congregat onal several power plants After a Church three mtles west of system IS proven good for long Addtson on Bulavtlle Rd term use Domenlci sa d the Everyone welcome installation could he sold to the OHIO VALLEY Commandry power company as a com 24 Kn ght Tempiar annual merctally acceptable n ptcn c Sbriije Park Hacme vestment 1 30 p m Barbecue wtth familtes to take a covered dj"h ANNUAL CARR reunton at returned home Uus weekend roadmde park on west mde of It s reported that !\Irs Dena US 33 five mtles nOl"Ut of Welsh s not so well Pomeroy Basket dinner at Mr and Mrs M A Epple 12 30 p m were made members of the church of Rutland Nazarene COUNTY WIDE PRAYER Sunday July 7 rnee~ng 2 p m Coolville The Sen or Cthzens of Pioneer Church two miles Harr sonv lie are taking a trip north of Tuppers Plams Glen July 16 to Mar etta glass BtsseU class leader factory and other places of VANMETER Reunion at mterest Portland Park All relatives Frank Epp e of M ddleport and fnends welcome dinner at cailed on hts parents Mr and 12 noon Mrs M A Epple Saturday REVIVAL Begmnlng today Mrs Roy Moles of Akron 0 7 30 each evemng Racine and son and daughter v s ted Apostohc Church wtth her uncle Guy Bolm Thursday Daymond K Adams Manetta evenmg evangelist Mrs May Mason v s ted her HOMECOMING semces at son s fam ly n Athens a few Mt MOI"iah Church of God days Racine All day services Mrs Frances Alkire and dtnner on the grounds granddaughter Robm G bson Speakers from Chester and called on Mr and Mrs Dale Chtliicothe All smgers Wilhams Sunday welcome Public welcome Mr and Mrs Gary Foley are parents of a daughter born at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs Amanda Morr s is vacatJOnmg In the west w th her sons lam ly who pur Wednesday N ght chased a travel tratler H F vers Miss Eunice Bradfield s niece Ju v o 1974 H L from lndtana spent a mght in Tum H So S 5 her travel Ira Jer at the Sow Pok es A 2 2 ~ Bradfield home She is the o uv • J:loowt S; Su pe va u 4 2 daughter of Bob Bradfield SOW Ro I S 3 3 Social Calendar Coal-using plants need cleanup help •tor O::!i Sport Parade Heart valves can leak By Lllwnnce E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - What causes a leaky valve of the heart• Just what is this and how does it affect an n divtdual' Are the lungs af fected 7 Is at a .serious con dtt on' How should tt be treated' DEAR READER - There are four mam vaJves ns de the heart that regulate the blood All of !hese are made up or two or three flapllke structures You can thmk of them as curtains When the flaps close no blood can normally pass be tween them When they open Iiley let the blood flow through that part of the heart Sometimes the valve flaps are damaged or don t close completely In thiS case blood will leak through the valve when the flaps are supposed to be closed Tbts ts called a leaky valve Damaged valves can be caused by many dtHerent thmgs In young people the most common cause 1s rheumattc heart disease When a person has a heart attack the control of the valve flaps can he affected so they don t r t together properly Wld cause a leaky valve even after the heart attack ts over If the heart enlarges as m heart fa Jure the valve flaps may not meet properly and cause a leak What to do about the problem • It really depends a Jot on how bad the leak ts If tt IS a small one tl won t affect the function of the heart too much and may he left alone rr tl ts a iar~e one depending on whtch Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Robert Casper of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs Dolly Wolfe and farmly Mr Wld Mrs Dallas Hill held a party Saturday n honor or thetr daughter Jan Norrts s btrthday Attending were Mr and Mrs Marshall Roush and son Joey Dean and Art Hill Mr and Mrs Darrell Norris and Tracy Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Saturday evenmg wtth Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Raeme Mr and Mrs Everette Parsons and daughters Shtr!ey Parsons and frtend of Neyley 0 spent Thursday night Mth Mrs Ruth Parsons at the home of Mrs Edna Parsons and Preston Parsons at Antiquity Btl! Parsons was recenUy discharged from Holzer Medical Center where he had surgery Jane Mary Kathryn and Peggy Lockhart of Vtenna W Va spent Thursday with thetr stster Mr and Mrs Davtd Gloeckner Mr and Mrs Paul Davis of Parkersburg were Thursday dinner guesta of Mrs Ada Noms and Mr and Mrs Erwm Gloeckner Mr and Mrs Charles W'mebrenner and children of Cbeshtre were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Donohue Pete Snyder Margaret Hall and Mrs Della Cbtldress or Delaware were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Larry Patterson 111r Wld Mrs Homer War >ner Mrs Lloyd Norris vistted thetr s ster Mrs Virgie Stewart at Pleasant Valley Hospttal Friday Mrs David Gloeckner Mrs Margaret Gloeckner Mrs Maggie Roush Mrs Ada NorriS yisited Mrs Golda Story Thursday Mr Wld Mrs Don Hayman and children of Ls!D'el Md spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Gerald Hayman and valve is involved and the patient s condition it may have to be replaced by heart surgery If the heart ts not pump ng effectively because or the leaky valve 11 can result in ac cumulating fluid in the lungs This ts one of the things that can happen with heart rauure This doesn t mean the heart stops but that the heart muscle ts not strong enoug~ to pump as much blood as It needs Medicine often helps th s problem By strengthemng the heart the flwd ts pumped out of the lungs and condttions return rectum By MILTON RICIIMAN I PI Sports Editor and hemQOThOids So you neglect having an just because you think nemorrholds Eady of cancer of the rectum means it can be cured t go can be a disaster ••o "'" YORK (UP! - Dluy Dean was as good a pit.,her as he hlld to be and sometimes he d shoot his mouth off so much he d hllve to be the best in the world For him that generally wasn t much or a problem He d s1mply go out and be t A perfect example was the 1934 season D uy Dean won 30 games fhr St Louts thllt year The World Seres With Detroit followed wtth each club wtnnmg three of the first su games Now came the ftnale and Frank FriSch the bmthng raspy votced Cardinals manager was worrted about some of those tough Tiger hitters like Hank Greenberg ChllrUe Gehrtnger Goose Gositn Mickey Cochrane and Pete Fox Frtsch dtd the same thmg most managers do when they re worried He called a clubhouse meeting Joe Medwtck who h t 379 for the Cards m that Ser es remembers that meeting and how J)ean who was to p tch thllt day spoke up He sa d to Frank 'Tell the boys to ge t me one run and they U (the T gers) belong to me recalls Medwtck Dean then went out on the I eld and hunted up Greenberg who hit 321m theSertesand whom he always called Moe I m gonna get you Moe he needled Detro t s btg frrst baseman I m gonna strike you out four times Dean fanned Greenberg only three times but thllt was of small consequence Tbe Cardinals didn t get him merely one run they got htm 11 and thetr extroverted ace wrapped up the chllm P onship for them w than 11~ Iaugher That was Otzey Dean B ll DeW tt former owner of the St Louts Browns and Clllc nnati Reds was the Cardinals treasurer m 1934 He handled all Dean s busmess affarrs lncludlhg a lucrative contract wtth General Foods calling for the Arkansas born r ghthllnder to make four personal appearances One of them was supposed to be m Ptttaburgh on a day the Cards were scheduled there Clarence Lloyd the team s traveling secretary searched for Dean all over on that par ticular day but couldn t rmd him So he called DeWttt in St Lows I ve got a mob of people here wtth a contract and everythmg who say Dean was supposed to be maktng a personal appearance now but I haven t heen able to find him and nobody else has seen him Lloyd lamented over the phone to DeWttt Do you know where he ts? He s probably m the hotel someplace DeW tt srud His phone doesn I answer satd Lloyd Ftnd a bellboy and tell him to get a master key and open the door Okay Sure enough when the door was opened there was Dtzzy peacefully dozmg m a chrur the radto on full blast There s nearly a hundred people down n the lobby wattmg for you satd the wornout Lloyd They ve got this contract thllt says you re supposed to have made a personal appearance for them hours ago I forgot all about tt replied the Cards b1g r ghthander completely unabashed Tbat was Dtuy Dean He qmt pitching m 1940 and turned to broadcasttng hall games He employed h s own particular brand of Enghsh but nobody really mmded because everybody understood what he meant DIZZy Dean like Casey Stengel became a baseball legend and lived to enJOY the distmct10n Most people generally liked him were amused by hun but 11 would be maccurate to say he enJoyed the kind of populanty thllt say a Stan Musial or Brooks RoblilSOn does Everybody readily acknowledged hts p tch!ng ability but some and that mcluded h s fellow ballplayers felt he had a way or hemg loud boorish and abrastve at tunes If they happened to be sttting m a bar and they d see hun come m they d get up and leave That was Otzzy Dean to near normal DEAR DR LAMB - I th nk l might have cancer of the rectum When I move my bowels there IS usually blood Tbts only happens once n a while I am 15 and no one m my famdy has ever hlld cancer Is there any other way I can tell tf I have it before gomg for a checkup' Could th s be sometlung other than cancer" Would you please hurry with Uus Bn$Wer 1t s very un porlant to me DEAR READER There is only one thmg to do about bleeding from the rectum get an examination That is true for all ages It IS Jess hkely that you have cancer of the rectum but it can and does occur m young adults Even tf you don t have cancer Jt ts still unportant to find out what ts causlllg the bleeding The most common cause s hemorrho ds You can have those mternally where you can t see them However cancer of the rectmn can cause • NOT CE OF APPOINTMENT M"nn ng 0 Cou J c 8 2.5 8 OEPA Pe m t No Ettectlve Dilte A 5!2 AD October 1 974 PUBL C NOT CE pressure on the vems m the P oposed NPDES Perm 1 lo D schuge lo State Waters Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, July 17) Ruby Ayres Helen 0 ener Reese Dtnsmoor Naomi Drummond Grace Eilts Dianna Gtbson Ethel Greene Vtolet Halley Dora Hersko Charles Howard Mary Humphreys Irene Jackson Joanne Johnson Rtchard McCatn Bentley McCarty James Mtlls Mrs Davtd Rice and daughter Donna Shmn Mrs Charles Spencer and daughter Kathleen Strati Davtd Swingle James Walta Brenda Weber Althea Wtse Mrs Fred Wray and daughter Ruth Young Oh o Env on men a P o ec on P o ect on Agen cy (Births) Mr and Mrs Murrell Bailey daughter Albany Mr and Mrs Randall Bare a son Ravenswood W Va Mr and Mrs Roger Eblin a son Pomeroy •; • Nat anal Po lulant D scha 9t E m nat on System ( N PDES Pe m t Program P 0 Box 049 36 En 8 oad S eet C.o um bus Oh o 432 6 6 .. 466 .489 0 Pub c No ce No OPEA H 0 2 Oa e 11nd ssue of Pub c No ce Ju y 23 Name and p an Mayo 974 Add ess of Ap & Counc age ot Ru and Mun c pa Bu d ng V R u and Oh o 45775 Name and Address of F ac y whe e 0 scharge Occu s Ru and Sewage T ee men ' P en P oposed Rutand Oho RecevngWae L tt e Lead ng Creek NOT CE The above named app can1 has app ed to a N F-OES pe m o d scha ge n o he des gna ed ece v ng wa e The perm w be ssued by he Oh o Env on men a F-ro ect on Agency Th s app cant ! a mun pa y wh ch p oposes o cons uct a mun cpa sewage ea men tac y When cons rue on s comp e ed the key pa am e e s o be m ed w be as o ows B ochem ca Oxygen demand Suspended ' So ds Feca Co to m 4 Ch o ne and Ammon a l Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Richard On he bass of p e m na Y Pearson Pomt Pleasant s at ev ew and app ca on of James Napier Ashton Mrs s andards and egu a ons he Pomt D ec or o the Oh o En John McDermitt a Protec on Agency Pleasant Vtrgtl Stewart West vp ronmen oposes to ssue a perm for Columbia Mrs Paul Rein he d scha ge sub lee o ce an eff uent cond ons and spec a chardt Ironton Joseph cond tons The proposed Burger Gallipolis William J de e m na on s en at ve but become f na on he ef Rawson Point Pleasant Mrs Sha tee ve da e un en 1 an ad ud ca on hea ng s eQuested Rick Bush Pomt Pleasant bY he pe m ee o '2 the Beverly Duncan Apple Grove D recto w hdraws and rev ses he p oposed pe m t af e Jayna Frye Point Pleasant cons de at on of he reco d of a Hilda Roush Mason Donna pub c meet ng o w tten Sharp and daughter Apple com mens o upon d s111pprova the Adm n s a o of the u Grove Mrs Arthur Reedy by S Env ronmen1a Protec on Agency Any pe son mav SouthSide Mrs John F a w en s a em en Windisch Mt Alto Mrs Guy subm w th n h r y days of the da e of Franklin Pomt Pleasant and he Pub c No ce as to why he shou d e" se he D rec o Ernest Cooke Ironton proposed ac on f s gn f can NEW CITIZENS- July 16 a pub c n e es s shown a puQ c mee ng may be he don mo on son to Mr and Mrs Carey or he o ec o p o o r 1'15 ssuante or he perm Newman Gallipolis July 17 a Fo ow ng f na ac on by hi daughter to Mr and Mrs 0 ec o any pa v hils he gh o appea o the En Charles Klein Jr Mtddleport v onmenta Boa d ot Rev ew a daughter to Mr and Mrs nte es ed Qe sons a e nv ed Shelby McFarland Robert o subm w en commen s upon he p oposed d scha ge sburg perm Comments shou d be subm t ed n person o day 1 quarterfinals Ma o League Resu ts By Un ted P es~ Intern at ona Nat on a League New Yo k 000 020 000 23 2 SanF an 20 2 OOOx 69 Apodaca Sa dec k 4 M e 5 Ake 6 Pa ke 8 and Hodges 0 A qu s o Mo ~nd Rade WP 0 A cqu so 8 LP Apodaca Bonds '2 h Ch cago 25 HR --- 6 a e s B and e Bye en Hand s 8 Roo WP By e en 9 0 Cobo n 66 HR s Da 2 2 h & 3 h Money 00000000 32 30 2000x 7 30 Leman zyk and Moses Wood HR D LP action ~7.W.?iio';w.«>'$ be held Saturday n W gg ns Miss Burtal w II follow Wtlh hts w fe and brother at hts s de Dean d ed at a Reno hospttal early Wednesday from a heart attack suffered Sunday n ght on Po and LP w n 9h SJ LOUIS ( UP! ) - Nobody could bta e Sparky Anderson f h< never wanted to go home H s C ncinnaU Reds beat the St Louis Cardinals for the th rd stra ght t me Wednesday mght 6-4 n a 12 mnmg me~rathon cmd con pleted the1r best road rip of the year w th a record of >1-2 But they shU tra the Los Angeles Dodgers n the Nauon will not resume until July25 tbuo permitting fan s to wolch the Major League All Star game Tuesday Dean rites set Saturday RENO Nev (UP!) Dizzy Deans £mal resting place Mil be n the South he loved so well Funeral serv ces for Dean the son of an t nerant cotton ptcker who pttched h sway nto baseball s Hall of Fame w II Reds cut LA lead to 5 1;2 ga111es The oemllh"'l• u.nd llnals of the 1971 Kyger Cr... k Utile I .. 1ue baseball tournament ha ve 1 ecn reocheduled for Thursday July %5 and Friday July %8 a tournam ent spokeliiman a~nounced todpy Th~ champlooshlp games were originally olated Saturday and Monday After Satur Today' A eo at L.eague West w lh the All Sta L eak com ng up Last year s comehllck IS st II n r nd bu Anderson made t dear he d rather be 6 I' games in front than 6 'k games beh nd as h< was heading nto Wed nesday n ght s game U we were 6 1J: games ahead r ght now tbe wh le ha1red Cine nnati manager sa d I d go to the Bahamas Pirates, New Haven win in Kyger Creek tourney Pomeroy s Prates and New Haven advanced Wednesday n ght m the Kyger Creek Li tie League Tournament at Chesh re Pomeroy edged Syracuse 9 7 whtle New Haven blanked Rutland s Dodgers 7-1! Tra I ng 7-6 go ng nto the s xth Pomeroy ra ll ed for three runs on walks to 8 Blaettnar 'and D Thomas a tr pie by T Sm th a s ngle by Todd Sm th and an error to pull the game out of he f re <.~ ga nst Syra use Top h tters for Pomeroy s Pirates were 1 Sm th two s ngles and a t pie Todd Sm th twos ngles 0 Thomas G Thomas R <;arm chac and C Kennedy one h t each Sy acuse had bu It a 7~ ead w h <f b g s x run rally n the I fth The nn ng featured walks to J WI ams M Nance and J Duffy two h t batsmen and s ng es by M Dav s and S f d know twas IO<ked up But we re 6 beh nd I d !Jetter st ck 0;1round Los Angeles dropped a 5-4 dec s on to Mont.rea -cu t ng the lead ID 5 r. games Georg Foste was glad to he st II a ound m the top of the 12th to slug a break ng ball to left and dr ve m the wmning runs fo the Reds He had struck ou w th two men on n the I oth and wanted to make up lor t He d d tn a b g way The ea iy h ghl ght of the gan c was career str kout No i 000 for Card nal superstar Bub G bson who threw four fastballs to Cesar Geronomo In the second to become the first Nat onal League pttcher to reach the m iestone American l..eaguer Walter Johnson ts far and away the all tune leader wth3S08 For a while tt looked as tf the Cards four runs on just two h ts m ght JUst stand up C nc nnall start.!r Tom Carroll walked Reggie Sm th and Ted S mmons to start the second nn ng before Joe Torre smacked hiS f rst homer s nee June 12 US gtve the Cards a 3-2 lead S n th s solo homer with one out 1n the third hiS 13th made t four runs on just two Jiits and a 4-2 lead lor Giboon But the Re<b who had scored stng le runs In the fiJ'st 1 nd second added another n the fourth and scored the tying run In the s xth on a pinch single by Terry Crowley The Reds ended up leav ng 13 men on base but Fosters big hit came when t counted m the 12th gtv ng WtU McEnaney the win his r rst decision of the year The loss was the lith m the last 12 games ror the fad ng Cards now three game under the 500 mark for the first time aU year WFL crowds down in second round action on Wednesday blank Ph iadelph a 11~ m the to deliver Flor da s vtctory over Detro t Ex New York !ill 000-seat Astrodome Detro t Jets quarterback Bob DaVIS meanwh le drew half ts ex connected w th Matt peeled crowd when 10 631 showed up to see the host Maslowski lor a s x yard pass to account for the other Wbeels get edged by Flonda 16-14 m the r nal mtnutes of Blazers score Adisappomting crowd of 10 631 watched the play Southern Californ a openrng Blazers win the r second at home drew 32 088 fans to game Ame an league Texans 11 Bell 0 Ea. waach the Sun beat the g b Hays pc Defenstve back Daryl John Hawa ans 38-31 Boson 5J8 Syracuse h tters were J pc1 son mtercepted K ng Cor Ba moe For 30 m nutes the msuffi 52 45 505 W II ams two s ngles J Ph ade ph a C e e and 5 2 c ent ltghttng at New York s coran s s del ne pass and 500 Mon •• M waukee 45 50 3 Duffy a s ngle J Dav s a 4 2 5 Lou s N ew Yo k. Downmg Stadium a ronverted returned t 17 yards for one 6 495 p 456 s stngle and S Hays a s ngle Sb!J gh 48 0 o• soccer r eld played to the Texan score m the first per od 50 AJ 8 Ch cago Todd Sm th was the w nn ng 42 5 w •• New Yo k Sta s advantage m the r and Charlie Durkee added a 38g o p tcher wh e J Duffy took the w hometown Inaugural agatnst yard f eld goal n the second pc Oak and 53 39 Joss stanza The alert Houston Kansas c 32 656 y 6 os Ange es 6 B rmmgham Ch cago 6 G R chards ftred a two h tter J8 59 6 5 46 C n noa The enthus asttc crowd was defense turned m four lllTexas 52 2 45 9 Hous on ~ pac ng the New Haven Reds to 526 2 M nneso a treated to a most dehghtful terceptions m never Jetting the 9 Ca o n a a 7-0 v ctory over Rutland s 3 5 ftrst half as the Stars who hlld Bell past the Texan 30 2 Dodgers A Pockl ngton double Fire 25 Sharks 22 Wedn esday s Resu lost a heartbreaker the week and T Eads s ngled for the Tex as 2 New Yo k 0 Vtrgtl Carter drrected an 86before Jumped out to a 29.:J Oak and 2 Ba mo e 0 only two Rutland safettes Ca o n a Ce veand 5 hlliftune lead and looked about yard drtve in less thlln f9ur Lead ng the New Haven M nneso a o M waukee 5 ready to pour tt on their minutes to set up a 26-yard Bo on 6 Kan sas C J attack were J Arnold two fteld goal by Chuck Ramsey Ch ag o 7 De 0 VIS tors doubles L G bbs a s ngle V But the second half became a that dehvered Chtcago s Today s P obab e P che s Weaver a s ngle and G complete turnabout as Amerl v ctory over Jacksonv lie A TmesEOT a s ngle K Bos on an :l a Texas R chards cans quarterback George Rookte Mark Kellar scored a en k ns 9 9 00 p m Dewhurst was the los ng p t M ra began throwmg l'wtce for Chtcago takmg a 31 0 Kansas C Sp o cher New Yo k T d ow touchdown str kes and by yard pass from Carter m the a Pm Ton ght Centerv I e w I play early In the fourth quarter ftrsl pmod and plungmg over " M neso a A bu y <1 8 go the Gall pol s T gers and 8 De o Co em an 9 B rnnngham trailed by only from the one in the fourth • 5 p m Addav lle w II battle Po nt Sun 38 Hawaiians 31 four pomts 8 JO Oakand Hune 38 lo Pleasant C ty lee and Fuel Tony Adams completed 13c e e an d G Pe y 52 It was really a matter of my Bonham 8 pm of 19 passes for 208 yards and rece vers getting used to the No man 9 B 8 05 On y games sched u ed poor lighting satd Mira who one touchdown and ran for two fired TO strikes of 7ll yards to TDs to spark Southern Ted Powell and four yards to AI Califorma to vtctory over the Jenkms hefore runnmg a third Hawauans The Hawaiians :;cored 31 pomts m a fourthscore from tll.e one per od splurge to keep the Blazers 18 Wheels 14 game m doubt until the £mal Tom Reamon slashed over from the ftve w th I 37 to play seconds WASHINGTON UPI) The char ty Garvey sa d Its pro football players proffered kind of a truce to see r the what they v1ewed as a proposals the uruon has made negotiating ol ve branch The can work Elsewhere stx M amt Dol o ners reacted a if t were cactus That was today s phms veterans crossed ptcket THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS progress report on the Nat onal lines Wednesday and reported to trauung camp Coach Don Football League str ke Shula sa d other str kmg BtU Curry pres dent of the NFL Players Assoctat on ad veterans could jeopard ze By FRED DOWN SW1 Franctsco 6 New York 2 vocated Wednesday a three bonuses by refusmg to report ' UPI Sports Writer Atlanta 7 Ch cago 2 Pittsburgh stage approach to settle the Center Jun Lsnger safety 0 ck W 11 ams and Frank 11 Houston 3 Cmc nnat 6 St sti'tke entermg ts 18th day Jake Scott t ght end Jim Qwlic have one thmg n Lows 4 San 0 ego 15 Phtla The Houston 0 ler center Mandtch hnebacker Bob common as managers they delphta I and Montrel 5 Los proposed thllt around the-dock Matheson quarterback Earl 3 miles south of Middleport on St Rt 7 thmk mental att tude ts as Angeles 4 bargam ng talks between the Morrall and reserve fuUback unportant as physical a btl ty A s 2 Orioles 0 players and owners start Don Nottmgham also reported Both made the same pomt Regg e Jackson doubled n Fr day If they ra 1 he ex Shula satd he expected two Wednesday mght tn expla n ng one run and scored the other on pressed the unton s w Umgness other veterans punter Larry why the Californ a Angels and a wtld p tch by Mike Cuellar as to submit everything except Se pie and recetver Howard Minnesota Twins have htl the As completed a three game the so-called freedom ISsue Twilley to reportto camp later w nmng strides after exper enc sweep of the Or oles Vtda Blue demands to b nd ng ar tlus week ng brutal slumps The Angels allowed seven h ts n 6 2.:J bttrat on have won r ve of thetr last s x mmngs for h s lOth w n The Curry also suggested that a games wtile the Tw ns have loss was Cuellar s siXth aga nst spectal fact hnd ng com won n ne of their last 12 12 vtctortes mtsmon be created to wetgh the They ve never been wmners While Sox 7 Tigers 1 freedom 1ssue demands before and now are begmnmg W !bur Wood p tched a three which constst of ailowmg a tow n satd W lltams after the hitter for hiS 15th w n and Dick player to swttch teams after Angels 7-5 v ctory over the Allen h t hiS 24th homer to lead his contract exptres and to Cleveland Indtans Its a new the White Sox to their v ctory hllve some veto power over exper ence I ve been a winner over the Tigers who have lost betng traded to another club and know what tt s hke Now 10 oP thetr last 11 games But John Thompson ch ef tt s thetr turn and they re Woody Fryman was the los ng negohator for the owners beg nmng to like ll p !<her Management Counc I contend The comb natton of hot Rangers 2 Yankees 0 ed Curry s proposals were a weather and the tough schedule Toby Harrah s two run se breach or a confidential agree takes 1t s toll satd Quilici cond tnlling homer was all Jun ment both stdes had made wtth after the Twms whipped the B bby needed as he pttched a a federal mediator Milwaukee Brewers 10-5 But three'hltter wh ch squared h s Ed Garvey executive dtrec we re playmg except onaily record at 12 12 Harrah s hn ner tor of the Players Assoctat on good ball and developmg a came off Pat Dobson who was sad of Thompson s breach of wmnlng att tude tagged wtth hts 12th defeat ronfldence charge Lee Stanton h t two-run nga nst seven wins I don t know what he s singles m the etghth and ninth Red Sox 6 Royals 3 talking about B U Curry s mn ngs as the Angels overcame Carl Yastrzemsk and proposals were made at the a 5-0 Oeveland lead The Tommy Harper homered and in llatlve of the players Angels were held to just two Roger Moret pitched a sh umon h ts n the first seven inmngs h tier to wm hiS third game for In anothe ~ move but then rallied for four runs in the Red Sox Marty Patt n Washmgton Redsk n veterans the e ghth and three m the yielded four runs in as many dec ded against p ckettng a n nth to hllnd the Indians their mn ngs and was the loser for rook e scrlllll"age to he played the Royals who dropped stx at Robert F Kennedy Stadium sixth stratght Joss Dave Seils who shut out the games behind the As n the AL Frtday tor the beneftt of the Indians for the last I 2.:J West Amencan Boy Scouts wtth a $3 innings received credit ror his admtss on charge second wm against three losses The Redsk n members of Bobby Darwin returmng to the umon dectded they dtdn t the lineup after three games on WISh to p cket an intra-squad Tt•P Ute bench drove m four runs ALl I M BETI'ER game that s bemg played for lit&K t t . with two homers a trtple and a DEER PARK Pa (UP! ) a. ....... :r••r single and Steve Braun knocked Muhammad Ali began hts MEIGS SUMMER n four more w th three smgles official Ita ning for his Sept BASKETBALL LEAGUE to lead the Twins !6-hit attack 23 date with heavyweight Player-Team G Pts Avg Bert Blyleven went 7 1-11 champion George Foreman Dodson PNB 5 97 19 4 Innings and wound up w th his Wednesday w th the comment Ferguson Mark V 5 95 19 0 ninth victory with the late rebel that I m better now than when Vaughan Me gs Inn 5 94 18 6 help or Bill Hands I met Sonny Liston the first Collta Mark V 5 62 16 4 Oakland defeated BaiUmOte time Walters Meigs Inn 5 81 16 2 2-1! Chicago whipped Detroit 7 I m fighting better fighters Dunfee PNB 4 81 20 3 Everythtng In Hardware 1 Texas beat New York 2-1! now Ulan I dtd then said All Meadows Luigi s 5 81 16 2 and BOa ton topped Kansas City who stopped Liston after six Brauer Luig s POMIROY 5 75 15 0 MAIN ST. 6-3 in other AL games rounds n 1964 and I m Etchtuger CNB 4 70 17 7 National League scores were beating themeasier Sayre Metgs Inn 5 67 134 " ,., •• "' '' •• ' • • World Fo tballl eaguc Roundup By Unlted Press lnlernatlonal Judg ng by the latest retu ns last weeks en courag ng World Football League attendance r gu res may have been only a case of openmg rught cur os ty The fledglmg football confer ence began Week II of ts e• stence Wednesday n ght and the crowd £ gures although still highe than many skept cs predicted took a dramattc downward plunge In New York where the Stars were making the r debut n d ap dated Down ng Stad urn 17 943 mclud ng 1 200 adm I ted freebees showed up to watch the hometowners drop a 2fi.po nt hll!ftune ead and ose to the B rrrungham Arnertcaru; 32-29 The Chicago F redrew 29 508 m wmn ng ts second stra ght game at home 25-22 over the Jacksonv le Sharks The turnout however was qUlte a drop from last week s estimated 42 000 showups at spac ous Sold ers F eld And n Houston even a ruckel beer come~n drew only 26 227 to see the Texans Around -the-clock talks proposed by NFL group Angels rally, BAND trip Cleveland KING'S ARMS KNIGHT CLUB RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS SAVE 20% NOW! All OUR ••• MACKEN TAKES LEAD • 2 HICKSTEAD England 5c2 (UP!) - Young Irish rtder Eddie Macken took a surprise lead after the speed test which opened the men s world show jumpmg champ10nshtps at Htckstead Wednesday Macken riding the !().year Ph a 000 00 ODD 2 old Pele had a faultless round Stm o ego 046 005 oox s s o over the 13 fence course Lonbo g Wa 3 Fa me 4 5 heu e Se a ce 8 clocking 95 6 seconds and Boone Cox a ones Austrl& s Hugo Sunon was :3 ond Kenda L R- Lonbo 9 second on Lsvendal m 99 I 9 H Rs To an 2 7 h 8 h KendB 6 h seconds followed by West Germany s Hartwtg Steenken who clocked 101 3 seronds on Simona by m a Ketth Mark Sherry and Brian no a e than 30 days afte he date of th s Pub c No ct Hayman remamed for a week s De ve or mB a com men s vacation wtth the Haymans 0 NPDES Pe m Sec on Wld Mr and Mrs Robert Lewts Oh o Env onmen a P otec on Agency at Great Bend P 0 Box O.t9 !>lr and Mrs Gerald :36 Eu B oad S eet Co umbus Oh o 4:32 6 Hayman and Keith Mr and The OEPA pe m t numbe Mrs Don Hayman and and Pub c Not ce nUmbe s children Mr and Mrs Robert Shou d appea next o the above ess on he enve ope and on Lewis enjoyed a cookout add each pag& ot any subm tted commen s Saturday night at Forketl Run comment\ A rect ved no a er han 30 deys Lske at the camp site of Mr aUe he- da e of th 1 Pub c and Mrs Robert Hart and Not ce w be cons de ed n hili fo mu at on of 1 ne <ltter famUy m na on The appl ca on fac lhteh Mr and Mrs William proposed pe rn t nc ud n9 Wickline and son Scotty Mrs proposed eft utn m ta ons Kathryn Hunt were Saturday spec a cond ons com men t Wednesday N ght ece ved and o her r:locumen s High F yers visitors at Columbus are eva ab e to nspect on and July J 974 Mr and Mrs Herbert may be cop td at e cost of S T. . m w L per page at the Oh o Slow Pokes 8 o Shields Mrs Marlene Fisher cents Env ronmente Protect on HA.S 7 Agency at he add 1!11 shown 0 Zl'f ~ 6 2 children Larry and Arny Mr abovt any m• between he 2 6 and Mrs Jack Sargent Mr eo n W nne s 0 6 Powe- s Supe- Va u hqursott ooa m and4 30p m SOW Ro I $ 7 Team H Str es - D Uy 4 Born W nne s 0 8 and Mrs Rick Sargent of Monday hrough Fr day Cop 11 2180 sow Pokn 117" Powe the Publ c No Ice art Team H St ts sow Columbus All enjoyed a picnic ;t Sup• Va u 2 0 ave eb e at no charge at ht Pokes 2381 Bor!" W nners Team H Game - D zzv 4 at the home of Mr and Mrs same addrtll 220 H&S216 1!16 S ow Pokes 794 PoweMa nu sts are ma ntalned Team H Game Slow PhUip Radford Pomeroy Rt Supe Vatu ?59 fo ptrtons or ~HOUpt WhO Poke-s 82 S ow Pokn 1 1 Men 1 H St t1 MOstl dtt e to rtc:t vt p-ub c Not (:t &II day Bo n W nn11r1 773 No man 5 3 \.a ry Powe o498 to a epp cat ons n the state Men • H Str tl ..... Oewey Dewey Sm h B II Hatf e d Mn Iva Orr Mn Herbert or for c:erta n g~rlphlcel sm th 62 La v. Powe 5S7 Rouah were shopping in Athens ertn Peraons o g oupa , l(liY Jack Jacobs 531 Men s H Game B a so tQuest cop 11 of taC1 Mens H Gamt - Dewey Saturday H6tr e d 2 2 Mons Norm In lhlltl appl u ons or ottier Sm th 225 Dewey Sm th 222 ' ' Dtwevsm t'l Jetrw son Starling Orr Columbus Clocumtnh pert• n no to Larry Powe J 2 H Wh t etch 8 IPIC f C lpp CltiOnl PtriOnl women 1 H Se es - Betty vlllted Mn Iva Orr Stmday Women s H Se es - Bet 'I o groups may f'llvt tht r Wh ' etch 579 Marlene w son Wh a ch 529 Mar ene W son Mr and Mn lowell T.ayJOl" names put on such 1 11 by SOl Do s He fh I 4-40 526 Ann Ha f t d A 6 nG a wr ttn reQutlt to lhe Women 1 H Game Women s H Game and family of RMrlor 0 are mak AOII"'CY I' tht lddrtll thbwn Belly Wh etch 207 Mer tne M1r tne W son 192 li• v viliUnl Mr and Mra Lsrry •bon W 10n 93 Betty Wh t atch Wh a th 19 Ann• He fed 92 90 G Brion 1111d family I He Local Bowling RELATIVES VISIT June .22 when MISS Stella Ebersbach observed her 89th birthday apnJvel'38ry she was surprised by a vis! t from several relaUve8 Mr and Mrs Robert Meager Glencoe Mr and Mrs Morris Meager Beilatre and Mrs Kate Brooks Sh'lldyside Mrs Gerald Wildermuth and MIM Elizabeth Duffy neighbors of Miss Ebersbach served cake and ice cream DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 197~ --~->!<W&44 0 Te x as w" "' "' " rt Ame un LU'IIUe "u 020 000 ooo New Yo k ooo 000 000 0 3D B bby 2 2 and Sundbe g Dobwn 7 2 and Munson H R - Ha ah 1 Oak and ooo oo o o- -2 oa ooo ooo 000 0 80 8 ue F ngers 9 and Tena ce Cue a { '2 6 Md W o!lmS WP Buf 09 CJ 000 000 043'230 ooo-.. Han e Cumber and 6 Qu n ana 8 e Lockwood Se s (8 and Rodr guez c flerry Beene 8 E n.gsen (8 $ Busker a and Duncan wP" Se 1 '2 l LP- Buskey 0 3 t HR - ee 11 h C eve ooo s s ooo ooo o• - oo.s 2 2 oox Rodr vuez 9 2 0 6 4 s• LAWN MOWERS ARE ON SALE Entire Stock Now .... ....., 20% OFF Tins Sale For 2 Weeks Only At EBERSBACH HARDWARE y �• 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., 'l'hurS(lay, July 1.1. 1~1t Pomeroy Angels finish unbeaten The Pomeroy Angels com- Ri c hard s, Mc Ki nn e y , pleled a perfect 1!1-0 season Harrison. FJfe and Wamsley. Tuesday evening with a 41)..4 In the Redlegs' triwt>ph over thrashin g of th e Rutl and · the Rutland Reds, John Aeiker Angels. In other action, the went the distance for the Pomeroy Redlegs lopped the winners, while T. T. Sinunons Rutil!fld Reds, !J.6. went all the way for the Reds. The Angels banged out 23 Aeiker allowed just three hits, hits, while Scott Ha rrison and while Simmons was touched Nicky Riggs combined to hold for ten safeties . .the Rutland Angels to just one Randy Stewart had a home safety, that a double by Chuck run for the winners, while John Rathburn . -McKinney and Rhett Milhoan Harrison started and struck tripled twice each, Randy Qut nine and walked nin e Stewart trip led, Rod Manley before being relieved in the and John Smith doubled, and · fi fth by Riggs who struck out Manley and Smith each singled two and walked folU' . once. Rathburn s tarted, being Kieth Brogan rapped a rowtd replaced, in order, by Craig trippe r for Rutl and, while Bolin, Shawn Eads, Mike Ricky Edwards had a triple Willford and Billy Willis. They and Simmons a single. combined to walk 18 and strike out two. - -1 Athens tops Meigs, ·12-.... The Athens Amer ican Legion t.( ' ' Field on the Ohio Unlveralty Campus. Meigs Oll 0011 000- 2 5 5 A.lh\llls. 200 800 011- 12 13 2 Ault, Niday 4, and Stobart,· Ash 4. Faulkner , S. Dalley, L. Dalley, Wright and Hawk, the river legion, wi nning Ute Corby 8. , first encounter in June, 111-1, before overcoming a !).() lead to beat Meigs 13-10 in eight intntern atl o.na l L u ~u e Sta nd ing s nings just one week ago. . B'f' Un ited P r eu Int er nat ional Perk Aull slarled for Meigs North w. I. pet . g.b. and w en~ three and one'-third Roc hes fer 52 32 .619 innings, being replaced by Jim Syra c use 5 1 37 .sao 3 38 52 . .422 17 Niday who went the rest of the Tol edo Pawtu c ket 33 53 . 384 20 way. South W. I. p ~ t . g.b. Faulkner starled for Athens, Memph iS 5 1 35 . 593 being relieved, in ord er, by Ri chmond 49 37 .5 70 2 42 .4 3 .49.4 BVJ Scott Dailey, Larry Dailey and Cha r leston Tidewat er 29 56 .3.4 \ 21!1) Milch Wright. We dne s day ' s Results Athens rapped 13 hi ts, led by Paw tucke t 12 Tole do 4 R ic h mond 3 Me mp h is 0 Larry Dailey with three hits, Rochester 6 Sy ra cuse 1 Charles ton 7 Ti d e wat er 2 including a triple. For Meigs, Rick Stobart slapped a double and a single, ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM Gary George lashed a double, HOW TO KILL IT. and Mick Ash and J ohn Baird IN ONE HOUR, singled once each. Stran l', quick-dryinl" T · 41 · L checJg It c h and burninr or your 59e t.ac• Saturday the Meigs Legion •t any drur counter. Then, Ia .1a1 watch infected •kin •loulh off enters District 8 tolU'namenl ~)'I at ch HEALTHY 1kin •ppur NOvi play, taking on the winner of at Nelson Drug Store & Swish.r · · the Lithopolis - Lancaster & Lohse Pharm-acy , Adv. game at 3 p.m. on Trautwein baseball learn did it again to the Meigs Legion, rolling to a 12-2 \riumph at The Plains Wednesday evening . It was the third lime this season that Athens had lopped " ' .,... I ) ' I j r I ci/ 11~ I F or the winn ers , Howi e McKinney slammed a pair of home rWls, Scott Harrison and Todd Fife each cracked a SHERIDAN SIGNED INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) rowtd tripper, J . R. Wamsley The Indianapolis Racers of and Ronnie Richards each tripled tw ice, McKinney the World Hockey Association tripled once, Richards doubled announced the signing Wedtwice, · F ife doubled once , nesda y of center Jobn Sheridan Shawn · Gilmore and Riggs to a three--year contract. Sheridan was a key player singled twice each, an d singles for Minnesota 's NCAA chamcame off the bats of Ryan Oliver, Roger · Kovalchik, pions- last season. ,qE(£1- .w. PEE WEE CHAMPS - Members of the Pomeroy Angels, champions of the Middleport-Pomeroy-Rutland Pee w_ee League with a 10-0 record, are front row, lar, Nicky R1ggs, Ryan Oliver, Chuck Bailey, Kyle Woods, Bryan Betz- Hermitage Air Conditioning FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO National League Roundup · By VITO STELLINO hit singles. Francisco beat New York, 6-2; UP! Sports Writer He drove in four rwts AUanta downed Chicago, 7_2, A Pittsburgh Pirate OU.tfielder Wednesday night with two and San Diego routed Philadelonce ·popularized the slog~n s1~gles and a double as the phia, 15-l. that Yhome run hitters drive -·Pirates routed Houston, ll-3. Expos 5, Dodgers 4 cadlliacs. " " l changed my batting style The Dodgers ' West lead was But the Pirates now have an fr om a power hitler in the sliced to 51> games by the loos outfielder who thinks he can ~nors to a smgles RBI hitler to Montreal as they blew a 4-0 !rave) in fine style by hitting m the maJors because I wanted lead. The Dodgers suffered a singles. · . · lo play every day and . make key blow, too, when Tommy Ralph Kiner was the Pitts- m~re money. , John, who has a JJ..3 record, bW'gh slugger of the e~rly ,508 · I could hit more homers 1f I had to leave the g~me in the who spurned singles because used a skinny handled bat and fOW'th inning with a pulled home rwt hitters get the cash crowded the plate . But I ' m muscle in the area of his .and glory. But a generation more valuable when I'm pitching elbow . later, Richie Zisk is content to consistent and that's when I · · · Giants 6, Mets 2 • . .~-~---------. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-•••• • PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- JULY 20th UNTILS P.M. 11 FAMILY OUTING" OF . PERRY-NORVELL CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM CAMDEN PARK _, ... , U. S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON · CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY help the who team," said. • Zisk, forbeall practical PW'POSes replaced the late Roberto Clemente in right field for The Pirates, is hitting .329 for the third best average in the league. His outburst helped rookie Larry Demery post his first major league win . Called up from the minors on May 30 when Bob Moose went on the disabled list, Demery lost his first foW' decisions. It was the · Pirates' · folU'lh slraight victory and moved them within foW' games of the lead in the Eastern Division . In the other NL games, Montreal downed Los Angeles, 5-4; Cincinnati topped St. Louis, in i2 innings; San &4,' j!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!e~~!e~~!e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \\ heel Chairs \\ ..lkers ( tches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Support~ ... KUROSAWA INDICTED TOKYO (UP! ) - Ra~ing car driver Motoharu Kurosawa · was indicted on. a charge of involuntary manslaughter Wednesday as the result of an accident al.the Fuji Speedway June 5 in which two drivers were killed and .five spectators were injured. The district prosecutor's office at Shizsoka City, 100 miles southwest of Tokyo, indicted Kurosawa, 34, m· connection with an accident during the 187 · mile Fuji Grand Championship race. Police claimed moVies taken .by a specta lor showed KW'osawa deliberately rammed a car driven by Motoo Kitano in an effort lo improve his position. • Bob~y sore ribs Bonds botherdidn't him let as his he drove in three rwts witll his . - Th e Canary ls land .s 12th homer and a sacrifice fly we r e named by the Rom ans · lo pace San Francisco pas t for \he mult itude of l•rge New York. John D'Acqulsto and dogs ( m L atm, canes) fo und Randy Moffitt combined on a on the' isl ands. three-hitler, · Braves 7, Cubs 2 Atlanta erupted for three runs in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie and start on the way to the win over Chicago. Padres 15, Ph lis 1 Bobby Tolan hit a pair of three-run homers to pace San Diego lo the easy victory over Philadelphia. . Sears CATALOG BUYS ·ss 118 57 117 46 105 36 82 40 99 Gern i m , Cn 82 229 39 · 71 j • DUTTON'S , Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Yaz , Bos 89 992-3106 Timely Catalog ~u_ys co!ltains 128 pages of so.tn~ of the Biggest Values ever offered w1th specml emphasis on Back"to~School Bargains! fSearsl aaii,IOU&;C:C AJIIIO CO. 220 ·E. MAIN 1 Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU OSBORNE i · POM!i' ROY, O. 992-2178 ' ~···, %.t.. l:'..,/..,~6- • • • • ''Vl• '"""'l,• I I I I . More than he gut ... Dear Slr : To the Eastern School Board members: Slick by yoW' guns, don' l let a few pressure people make your ljecisions for you. Full day kindergarten classes are better than none and much better than most of us got. And if the leacher don'tlike it, she can come work on the farm . - R. A. Runion, Coolville, RD JIM KORHONEN Jim Korh onen, Tjmber and l.nnds technician on the Ironton Ran ge r District o! the Wnyne National Forest fur th e past 21 :1 yea n, Is transferring to the Williams District o! the Kalbab N. F. In Arizona. Prior to his coming to the Wayne N. F. In November of Board doing weU for majorit y 1971, Jim se r ved as Supervisory Fores try Technician Meigs 4-H Club News THE FIVE POINT Bucks Club met Jul y 2 at the Roger re s idence . The member s Ri ebel residence with Mr. and discussed the ir club judginJ{ to Mrs . Nick Leonard , advisors. A be held July 2:1 and usuid dub fi eld trip was planned and a business. Sewi n~ and cooking rope halter was assigned lo be . project books were also compleh!d by the next meeting . completed . Refres hments, Roger Riebel gav e a rope served by Connie Stout and demonstration and Rhonda & The Sunbeams 4-H Club mel J une ll at the Brenda Boyle Janice Young , and recreation heritage house ' Your Thom Mc:An Store Middleport, 0 . Renee Riebel talked about guinea pigs. Tommy Pu1lins of the LaCroix and Gunflint was in cha rge of recreation. Hi.s only instruments were a Range r Districts of the Mrs. Riebel served refresh- com pass, which he later. Superior National Forest Jn ments lo the members. - Keith claimed was set wrong, and a Minnesota, with a short t'Jme Bentz. 10-foot pole lo knock ice off the spent at the Isabella J ob Ada Van Meter residence. THE MEIGS COUNTY wi n~s. He had two boxes of figs Corps Camp before lt closed. Projects and the club judging Better Beef 4-H Club mel July for food and took off with $69 date were discussed. Most · of II a t the Byron Miller worth of gasoline -330 gallons the members have thei r sewing residef1ce . A potluck ctinner stored in five fuselage and projects completed. Missy Van was planned for August 9 allhe wing tanks. Meter gave a heal th demon- Rock Springs Fairgrounds. A • The Department of Cammer· stration and report. Swimming judging team was also ce, which regulated flying in and refreshments, se rved by discussed and Byron Millet, those days, rated the plane Ada Van Meter , adviser , were advisor, showed proper cattle strictly experimental, forbade enjoyed. The next mee ting is gr oomin g tec hniques . So nia · him from flying it at night and fr o m scheduled July 24. - Melinda Carr and Rand y J ohnson emphatically rejected pennisDailey. demonstrated how to bowtd a sion for a lransaUantic flight. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H Club ca ll's legs. All members Which way did Corrigan Clau ic !oob •r~ h8~ di ng UD tht Cl11111 .ctne met Jwte 25 at the roadside participated in showmanship . really intend .to fly? thi1 Ftll ... t n.d rh i1 i1thw ONE lor you . .. 1o By Mrs. Herbert Roush park on Route 33. A club tour, practice. Mrs . Miller serv ed , For years, he contended that p,alr with plN"In AND"1kim ! lt'l ~ ~ lfllll i l e il lp.an whh ilf\ liCJued brilt ·look b<.Jcl.:le .,..d POI)UI ..re(reshments to the members . Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis of .. the fair and project books were his destinalion_was California. mon k -lttap~t l'liOQ . Sl 7.99 .tl •. Clifton , Mr. and Mrs , Ronald discussed. A bicycle safe ly The next meeting is scheduled " I set that compass wrong or Russell and children .of Wolf demonstration was presented July 25 at the Roger Gaul I would have got to California," Pen visited Mr . and Mrs. by Bruce Brickles. Recreation residence, where members will he said. "Honest, l meant to go •· ·Mr. and M'rs. R. R. Durst Newark , Ohio , spent lhe Russell Roush. and a potluck lunch were en- again work with their animals. th·ere. lt was just dumb Irish • ~ spent Swtday with their son weekend at their mobile home Mr. and Mrs. James Roush joyed by all members. The - Julie Johnson . ' and family, Mr. and Mrs. and visited relatives in the of Delaware , 0 . spent Sunday next meeting is scheduled July JULY 3 was the date and the 1 Victor Durst, Scotty and Jean, community. with .Mrs . Mary Donohue and 9 al10 :30 a . m. when work will . IGm Bickers home was the be completed on project books. meeting place for nine ~ at The Plains. Mrs. R. G. AbeIs, Long Davl.d. members and two advisors of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson Bottom, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Bachus is a - Ronnie Wood . the Bashan Bwtch 4-H Club. : and Shawn, Columbus, were l<>uis De Luz on Thursday . medica] · patient , at Veterans Project judging and a camping • weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch Memorial Hospital. •• Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. trip on July 23 and 24 were and daughter attended the Visiting Mr . and Mrs . items of business discussed. : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Portland- Rio Grande game at Herbert Sayre Tuesday was Kim Follrod and Kim Bickers ~ and Darlene, Ripley, W. Va. the Kyger Creek Little League Mrs. Georgia Wolfe of gave reports on dog care and ~ visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tournament on Thursday Washington, D. C. ; Wedtraining. Refreshments were • Lawson and family and Mr. evening. nesday, Mr . and Mrs. George By By •-. and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe, Sayre served by Kim Bickers.- Kim of Monaca, Pa. and Mr . , Sunday afternoon. Richard and David and Miss and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Spending Swtday afternoon Bickers. Aiken Red Eye . TWO VISITORS were ·guests· : DOnald Brewer and son, Tim. Hope Bird, Racine, have Racine visited the Sayres. and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mattie Broden of Stanley Trussell were his three at the July 12th meeting qf the returned from a month-long Skirts Fly Front Shorts ; Hillbillies 4-H Club at the home vacation, viSiting in Kentucky, Ripley, W. Va . iS visiting Mr. sisters and their familieS . Flare Pants . Straight LEig Pants ' ~: Sunday evening. Tennessee, Ozark · Mls. in and Mrs. Wayne Wilson Present were Mrs. Herman of the advisor, Mrs. Maxine Shirt Vests Flare Leg Pants .: · Mr. and Mrs. J . E . Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Friday evening Mrs. Kathryn Carson (Inez ), Mr . and Mrs. Dyer . iteins of business Straight leg Pants Rib Tank Tops : GluesencamJ), Bolivar, Ohio, Grand Canyon National Park Hunt and Mrs. Erma Wilson Warden Outs (Murl ), and Mr . discussed included completion Blazers SS Shirts : visited relatives in this area in Arizona, Utah, and , visited the Wilsons . . and Mrs. AI Albinger (Nell), of projects and the fair . During Tank Tops LS Shirts the meeting, Jwtlor Leaders • over the weekend. Yellowstone National Park in Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson Tops Turtleneck •• The Lebanon Golden Age Wyoming. Halter Tops Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, Mr. Jt., and boys of Belpre, Mr . Opal and Patty Dyer helped Nassau Shorts Skirts , : Club met at the home of Mr. Recent guests of the E. H. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of and Mrs. Dick Gaul al'ld boys, other members with their Placket Shirts : and Mrs. Charles Hilton on Carpenter family,- Mrs. Ruby · Middletown , Pa . dined at Bob Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph projects. Patty Dyer gave ~ Wednesday afternoon. Bryant and Debra, · Thomas Evans Sausage House Friday . Trussell and childreri, local. A demonstration on killing and mowtling an insect and Opal • Mrs. Myrtle · Lewis and Lewis. S. W. Durst, Le\_Vis De evening. potluck supper was served . Dyer showed how to clean and : Breoda, Winfield, W. Va., Mrs. Luz, Danny Black, Paul Dean Mr. and Mr~ . Ronald Russell to OFF cook green beans. Refresh: Larry Fowler and children, Evans, Duke Dailey, J . W. have plU'chased a mobile home ments of pop and cookies were and Thomas LeWL$, Poca. W. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard from Mr. and Mrs. Charles by Patti Dugan. At the served Va., and Mr: and Mrs. Dan Allen and ,. Darlene, Darrell Mugrage . Th e fir st, forei g n next meeting on July 19 at the lang uC;~ ge ne wspape r pub· Talbott and family, local, were Roush, Tom Durst and Bear, lished in the Uniled Stales Colwell home, everyone iS to recent callers at the home of Mike Dailey, Melvin Dailey, wa s t he " Philadelphi a bring completed projects and . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowers, Store Hours: 9 to 8 F Rl.-9 to 9 SATURDAY Zeitung:·. founded in 1732 by vacation here. Debra and David. books. Patty Oyer. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Harold Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Be njarriin Fra nklin. Mr . and Mrs . William Tom . Durst visited Randy R. R. Durst, Mrs. Zetta Boyd, McKenzie, Philip, Jeff, and Forbes, Racine, on Saturday Mrs. Reva Taylor, Mrs. Ruth night. Sereno, Jake Shuler, Dave Jozie of Gallipolis were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy · Mr. and Mrs. ArthW' Allen, Triplett, Gary Black and C. W. Riffle. · • Crow . Mr. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. Crill Bradford. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mike Hayman and sons at A reception was held Dwtkirk. Tuesday evening, July 9, at the Mrs. Vasti Grinun of Letart losing weight today or money Wesleyan United Methodist Falls visited Mrs . . Frankie Stan bDC:k. MONADEX is a tiny tablet Church to welcome Rev. Neigler an afternoon. and easy to take. MONAOEX will ,elp curb your desire for excess Howard Shiveley and family Mr. and Mrs . Sheripan food. Eat lea- weigh less. Contains back. A six o'clock dinner was Russell, ,Jr. and Paula Of · no dangerous dru91 1nd will not make you nervous. No stRnuous served. A program and a pound Mason, W. Va . wer.e dmner exercise: Change your life, •. st1rt • shower followed . guests SUnday of Mr. and Mrs. tod1y, MONADEX cost $3,00 for a 20 dey supply. Urge economy ~ Rev. Howard · Shiveley left Kenneth Turley and son. aiile is $5.00. Alto try AOUATABS: Mrs . '< Helen Simpson they work gently to help you losa ::;.Sunday, July 14 for Evanston, AOUATABS -a ''water :0.111. where he will attend the rellirned home after a visit at water·bloat. pill" that . works - $3.00. Both :;;Garrett Theological Seminary . the homes of her brothers and guar1ntted and sold by: • for one month. Guest speaker also her son, Mr . . and Mrs. Swisher & l,.ohse Phar!!\acy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & · DuHon : at the chlU'ch Sunday morning Brian Simpson and children Drug Store, Mitldleport. Mail ' : was Rev. Glenn Biddle, co- wbo will spent a .week of Or~ers Filled. ' : ordinator of Jackson Area }; ';Ministries. · · ~ Mrs. Mayme Mallory is a . ,. tienl in Akron City Hospital, . ---~. ' ..Akron, Ohio. Her room is No. Dear Sir : A brief answe r to what (, also residing in Eastern school district, think of full day kindergarten. First, I believe it was a disti nct minority who wanled 1 z day classes. The school has nearly 1100 students and 33 parents is not · a majority. The board of education has to represent aUof our children, and as I hear it, one-half day kinderga rten classes also cost us as ta x payers nearly $10,000 a year fcir extra drivers, dual use of buses, extra gasoline, oil, tires and repairs. We all know how the ~ • prices of these items have inc reased. The Eastern board has made it very plain that any child could be taken home at noo n by parents which would be a half day for them. · I may have not been in this district as long as some who are " grieved, but l think OW' board has done well for us. Just seven . · years ago we had no kindergarten at all. As for the two members • mentioned (Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Smith ) they were thinking for all of the people in the district, children and parents, and not just ~~ a minority. So you who think as I do, let yoW' board members :};:know. - L. A. Collier, Tuppers Plains. were enjoyed by all. The next meeti ng was scheduled June 16 when sewing projects will be discussed. - Beth Headley. MEMBERS of the Stiversville Stitchers met July 10 at it " and another JO years later , said, " I really can't remember Top Brass Fairview News Notes conn1e·· ;tn 1f2 ~o&L PRICE ¥z MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE Racine Social Events LOSE UGLY FAT . 313 .31 1 ·. 311 .310 .310 309 57 101 .327 ANGELS SELL McCRAW , ANAHEIM, Calif. {UP!) The California Angels sold · outfielder-first baseman ·tom McCraw Wednesday · to the Cleveland Indians in a straight cash deal, . In 56' games with the Angels this year, McGraw, 33, batted .286, hit three home runs and batted in 17 runs.' The Angels said they would . call up ~ce Bochte from their Salt OOe City club later this week to replace McCraw . . Boehle, 23, Is the Jt.adlng hitter ol the Pacific .Coast League With a .363 batting average. . • II • SWIMWEAR MIDDLEPORT Jacksn , Oak82 282 52 92 .326 · Har g rve , Tx 72 222 30 72 .324 LIMITED AMOUNT OF COPIES NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR' STORE FOR MANY BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND OTHER GREAT BUYS ~~..... £ Q""'"- Ladies and Childrens . .3 11 Or! a , Ch i 7 1 245 JB 79 .32 2 Bra un , M in 79 28 2 33 90 .319 Stantn , Cal 62 232 30 74 . 319 Madd x . NV 67 20 1 37 64 · .3 18 Ran~le . Tex 86 28 4 38 89 .3 13 Robms:n , Bal87 314 2498 .312 Home Runs National League: Wynn . L A 20 ; Ced eno. Hou 19 ; Sc hmidt P.h il 18 ; Ben ch , Cin 17 · Pe'rez· ' Cinl6 . ' ' ~merican League : D. A l le n . Ch1 2.4 ; Ma y berr y , KC 18 ,· Ja ckson , Oa k 17 ; He"ndr ic k. Cl ev an d B r i g gs~ it 16.. ' Runs Baned In National League : . Ced eno , Ho u 73 ; GaPvey and Wyn n , LA 65; Cey , LA , Sc h mi dt , Ph il an d Sm ith , St . L 62, A m e r I c a n Leagu(! : Bur . rough s, r ex . 71 ; 0 . Allen , Ch i" 66 ;. R u d i, Oa k , 61 ; · Br ig gs , M il 59 ; Ja c kson , Oak. 58 . Pitching Nationaf Ltiague : Jo hn , LA · l J .J J M cGloth en , _ S.t .L 12-S ,· Marsha ll , LA 11 -.4; Gulle tt. Cin and Br eit , P i tt 11 -6; M ort on , Al l and Carlton , Ph il 11-7 ; Lonborg , Ph il 11 . 9. Amerlc:an League : G-. P erry , Clev 15· 2; Wood , Ch i 15 - l l ; T lan t. Bos 13 -7 ; Bu sby , KC and Hunt er , Oak. 13-8 . · luck that J got to Dublin." But on the 20th aMlversary of his night, he said, "That's my story. l 've been telling it so long I'm beginning to believe a American League g . ab r . h. pet . Car e w , Min 89 35.4 51 134 .379 Featuring Our Famous'Back-to-School Event ' I I '' I I I I Rennelt Field in New York , on July 17, 1938, was California. But 23 hours and 13 minutes later, Douglas Corrigan landed at Dublin and asked naively of astonished officials : " Is Lhi.s I...os Angeles?" The night brought him fame cmd a small fortune as well as a starring role in a movie of hi:. lite, but Corrigan , now · 67 shuns publicity and declines interviews. " I've don e enough talking in the past," he to1d a reporter this week. " Everybody knows what I did." What he did was fl y across the Atlantic Ocean without a radio in a !1-year.,ld CUrtis Robin that he had bought for $310 as jwtk seven years before and rebuilt from salvaged parts fo r another $600. ~r~~~;~u~~~~~egn~~il~~~ Sureical Dressings i!lb 571 r . h44. pet. 394 .365 . 287 42 95 .331 292 45 96 .3 29 · 377 376 338 264 31 9 - 1 By WU.LIAM J . STANFIEW Europe nd took oil on a SANTA ANA, Calif, I Ul'l) - flight that was to earn him a Thirty SIX yea rs a~o . spot in aviation history and Wednesda y, a ~;: r in - sobriquet , " Wrong Way Cor· nlng pi lot climbed aboard ri'gnn." a dilapidated ·monoplane His annoWlced destination afl<!r being forbidden to ny it to when he look off !rom ~-l oyd I now. It was a long time 1111o." Since 1969, Corrigan hu lived quietlY" In reUrement In his modeot, fo ur bedroom ranch style home, ttndins the half dmen remaining trea from his grove. Still sitting in the garage, gatherillil dust, Is " Uzzy," the old monoplane that carried Corrigan to fame . Wrong Way Corrigan. not talking now News ~~~ i~t ~g~ l :~ ~g~ ~~ ~ ~~ : ~i~ Garvey , LA 92 Ca sh , Ph il 91 Dav is , Mt l 8<1 Grubb, SO 83 Bucknr , LA ao I I I thp JOO word• Ions (or be olll)joet to rtducUoa by tho editor) and muot be olped with tho otcoee'• llddre11 • Nomoa JUay be 11'lthbold upoa publlealloa. Howevfl', on roqueat, oam.. will be dloc1oofd, Lotttn abould be Ia Ceod taato, addroo~lnl loouoo, aot penoaaUd... ".1 .o·- -- Bashan Major League Leaders Pre s s International Leading Batters National League 94g . 82 83 - 1 I I ";" I • Misses and Jr's a·y United G j1 rr , Atl . Sm ith , SI L Zis k , Pit ' 5 . of ophdoa~;;:e~-;:;d~The;:b:J;;;;; -~ 1-. ... . : Stiversville News Notes ing and Bryan Zerkle, and back-row,,l-r, Ronnie Richards, Shawn Gilmore, J : R. Wamsley, Howie McKinney, Roger Kovalchik, Todd· F1fe and Scott Harrison. In back. is coach Bob Wamsley. Assisting with the team this year were Ray Ohver and Dale Harrison . Zisk paces Pirate win BUY NOW! ..I---------Utttn 5 - Tho Daily S<!ntinel, t.hddl•port.J'omcruy, 0,. Thursday, Julv IS I . Kee_P the family in ice this summer with a FREE Frigidaire Aut~' malic Ice Maker when you buy this popular Frigidaire refrigerator. You pay only the ice maker plumbing and installation charges. :S22. : Mrs. Otto Bradford is a •· edical patient in O'Bleness ~Memorial Hospiial, Athens. ' . Otis McMr. and Mrs Clintock went.lo East Liver• pool Friday, July 12 to attend funeral services for Pat Savage, a cousin of Mt. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle attended the fWleral of Mr. Elmer Reibolt in Pennsylvania, Monday, July 15. Mrs. Pauline Sloss and Mrs. · Evelyn Breman . of Alliance, Mrs . VIrginia Sanbrie of Canton, Mrs. Alta Roach of Hanoverton and Mrs . Marsaret Keith · of Minerva, visited Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and went to Elmwood Nursing Home to visit Mrs. l<>ttie Wllco•en who was celebrating her 92nd birthday. · Mr. and Mrs. Orland K. Mitchell of Parkersburg, W. Va. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Crltt Bradford. Mr. an~ · Mrs. William Hayman, accompanied by Mrt. Gretta Slmpi!On, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. . The house where gas is born. / · It's expensive to duplicate natu re's work. Bcs1'd es thc G recn Springs reforming Bul we can do it. Beca use we must do it. plant, Columbia Gas is work ing to deFederal regulatory policies and un- vclop other synthetic gas sources to help realis.tic environmental procedures are case the enetgy crisis. These include the de laying lhc development of badl y need- possibility or addil ional pclrolcum liq- . cd gas from 1rad i1ional sources of supply. uids reforming plan Is and . facilit ies to · So, Columbia Gas is doi ng whaLil hns to · .converi A~e rica's vas~ coal rcs~ urcc s to do. Create gas from something else- li ke . clean-burning gas. petroleum li quids. , This plant wo n't eliminate the energy In G reen Sprin gs,_O hio, Co.' lumbia has· · ·sho r1agc · ' . · But. 1't W1'll. help rcp·i~ce dec1mmg built a reformi ng plij nt. to d<> this, ilt a supphcs from truditional sources. Clean cost of more than $45 mill ion. The planl gas from petroleum liquids is just one o f is designed to send eighty-eight bil lion _the dramalic new ways Columbia Gas is cubic feel of pipeline q ualily gas a yc·;" work'1ng to ·cuse a cr1't1'cul encrgy C[ISIS ··. . thro ugh Columbia's de livery lines. • cA.uMaiAGAB i~· dulng .W.fllelhing abo111 ~he energy crisis. I ' '· ., a What summer this is gQing to be for Frlgi~alre, for us an~. most imporlanlly for you! That's because Frigidaire has made . it possible for ·u alo o!fer you the t~o features refrigerator buyers want ·most ••. a free automalic ice maker plus 100% Frost-Proof convenience when you buy this popular Frigidaire refrigerator-freezer. And, because or the demand this offer is going lo produce, we've been able to sl~sh the price!. Hurrr, because quantities arelimlled. Discover why we're calling lhos summer, Fllgldaore Summar Savings Time! · · Jtllagt JlfannatD "1111 CIIA'IOII Of . .-oNAill . . ,.a,, PIIOia 992-5759 . 271 N. ...... . . ' Mllflplf\ a. ltJr lfwt Dtr~~ NM/1 Open lhe top doo r of our largest lets you ta ke adva nlage of bulk lood buys. You ~an forget the 'messy, timeco nsum ing job of defrosling because this ·model is 100% Frost-Proof . thro ughout ai i ;!0.6 cu . fl. Elega nt teakwood-li ke shell acce nls Qomple- . ment the look of smoked onyx · You cao be comfortable just compartments lo add a touch of minutes after you carry home this lightweight, 6,000 BTUs/ wa rmt!1 to the cold. hr.' capacity Fr igida ire Room Big 100% Frost-Proof capacity tor less EVEN LESS WITH TRADE IN. 1/ r--~";~~~~~~:--1 Frigidaire Top-Freeze r re frige rato r Ia a free automatic ice ma ke r plus 5.94 ell . II. of freezer slorage space that Air Conditioner. Installation is fast and simple, than~s to Easy-Mount expandable "Ctrllfled AHAM . �• 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., 'l'hurS(lay, July 1.1. 1~1t Pomeroy Angels finish unbeaten The Pomeroy Angels com- Ri c hard s, Mc Ki nn e y , pleled a perfect 1!1-0 season Harrison. FJfe and Wamsley. Tuesday evening with a 41)..4 In the Redlegs' triwt>ph over thrashin g of th e Rutl and · the Rutland Reds, John Aeiker Angels. In other action, the went the distance for the Pomeroy Redlegs lopped the winners, while T. T. Sinunons Rutil!fld Reds, !J.6. went all the way for the Reds. The Angels banged out 23 Aeiker allowed just three hits, hits, while Scott Ha rrison and while Simmons was touched Nicky Riggs combined to hold for ten safeties . .the Rutland Angels to just one Randy Stewart had a home safety, that a double by Chuck run for the winners, while John Rathburn . -McKinney and Rhett Milhoan Harrison started and struck tripled twice each, Randy Qut nine and walked nin e Stewart trip led, Rod Manley before being relieved in the and John Smith doubled, and · fi fth by Riggs who struck out Manley and Smith each singled two and walked folU' . once. Rathburn s tarted, being Kieth Brogan rapped a rowtd replaced, in order, by Craig trippe r for Rutl and, while Bolin, Shawn Eads, Mike Ricky Edwards had a triple Willford and Billy Willis. They and Simmons a single. combined to walk 18 and strike out two. - -1 Athens tops Meigs, ·12-.... The Athens Amer ican Legion t.( ' ' Field on the Ohio Unlveralty Campus. Meigs Oll 0011 000- 2 5 5 A.lh\llls. 200 800 011- 12 13 2 Ault, Niday 4, and Stobart,· Ash 4. Faulkner , S. Dalley, L. Dalley, Wright and Hawk, the river legion, wi nning Ute Corby 8. , first encounter in June, 111-1, before overcoming a !).() lead to beat Meigs 13-10 in eight intntern atl o.na l L u ~u e Sta nd ing s nings just one week ago. . B'f' Un ited P r eu Int er nat ional Perk Aull slarled for Meigs North w. I. pet . g.b. and w en~ three and one'-third Roc hes fer 52 32 .619 innings, being replaced by Jim Syra c use 5 1 37 .sao 3 38 52 . .422 17 Niday who went the rest of the Tol edo Pawtu c ket 33 53 . 384 20 way. South W. I. p ~ t . g.b. Faulkner starled for Athens, Memph iS 5 1 35 . 593 being relieved, in ord er, by Ri chmond 49 37 .5 70 2 42 .4 3 .49.4 BVJ Scott Dailey, Larry Dailey and Cha r leston Tidewat er 29 56 .3.4 \ 21!1) Milch Wright. We dne s day ' s Results Athens rapped 13 hi ts, led by Paw tucke t 12 Tole do 4 R ic h mond 3 Me mp h is 0 Larry Dailey with three hits, Rochester 6 Sy ra cuse 1 Charles ton 7 Ti d e wat er 2 including a triple. For Meigs, Rick Stobart slapped a double and a single, ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM Gary George lashed a double, HOW TO KILL IT. and Mick Ash and J ohn Baird IN ONE HOUR, singled once each. Stran l', quick-dryinl" T · 41 · L checJg It c h and burninr or your 59e t.ac• Saturday the Meigs Legion •t any drur counter. Then, Ia .1a1 watch infected •kin •loulh off enters District 8 tolU'namenl ~)'I at ch HEALTHY 1kin •ppur NOvi play, taking on the winner of at Nelson Drug Store & Swish.r · · the Lithopolis - Lancaster & Lohse Pharm-acy , Adv. game at 3 p.m. on Trautwein baseball learn did it again to the Meigs Legion, rolling to a 12-2 \riumph at The Plains Wednesday evening . It was the third lime this season that Athens had lopped " ' .,... I ) ' I j r I ci/ 11~ I F or the winn ers , Howi e McKinney slammed a pair of home rWls, Scott Harrison and Todd Fife each cracked a SHERIDAN SIGNED INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) rowtd tripper, J . R. Wamsley The Indianapolis Racers of and Ronnie Richards each tripled tw ice, McKinney the World Hockey Association tripled once, Richards doubled announced the signing Wedtwice, · F ife doubled once , nesda y of center Jobn Sheridan Shawn · Gilmore and Riggs to a three--year contract. Sheridan was a key player singled twice each, an d singles for Minnesota 's NCAA chamcame off the bats of Ryan Oliver, Roger · Kovalchik, pions- last season. ,qE(£1- .w. PEE WEE CHAMPS - Members of the Pomeroy Angels, champions of the Middleport-Pomeroy-Rutland Pee w_ee League with a 10-0 record, are front row, lar, Nicky R1ggs, Ryan Oliver, Chuck Bailey, Kyle Woods, Bryan Betz- Hermitage Air Conditioning FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO National League Roundup · By VITO STELLINO hit singles. Francisco beat New York, 6-2; UP! Sports Writer He drove in four rwts AUanta downed Chicago, 7_2, A Pittsburgh Pirate OU.tfielder Wednesday night with two and San Diego routed Philadelonce ·popularized the slog~n s1~gles and a double as the phia, 15-l. that Yhome run hitters drive -·Pirates routed Houston, ll-3. Expos 5, Dodgers 4 cadlliacs. " " l changed my batting style The Dodgers ' West lead was But the Pirates now have an fr om a power hitler in the sliced to 51> games by the loos outfielder who thinks he can ~nors to a smgles RBI hitler to Montreal as they blew a 4-0 !rave) in fine style by hitting m the maJors because I wanted lead. The Dodgers suffered a singles. · . · lo play every day and . make key blow, too, when Tommy Ralph Kiner was the Pitts- m~re money. , John, who has a JJ..3 record, bW'gh slugger of the e~rly ,508 · I could hit more homers 1f I had to leave the g~me in the who spurned singles because used a skinny handled bat and fOW'th inning with a pulled home rwt hitters get the cash crowded the plate . But I ' m muscle in the area of his .and glory. But a generation more valuable when I'm pitching elbow . later, Richie Zisk is content to consistent and that's when I · · · Giants 6, Mets 2 • . .~-~---------. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-•••• • PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- JULY 20th UNTILS P.M. 11 FAMILY OUTING" OF . PERRY-NORVELL CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM CAMDEN PARK _, ... , U. S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON · CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY help the who team," said. • Zisk, forbeall practical PW'POSes replaced the late Roberto Clemente in right field for The Pirates, is hitting .329 for the third best average in the league. His outburst helped rookie Larry Demery post his first major league win . Called up from the minors on May 30 when Bob Moose went on the disabled list, Demery lost his first foW' decisions. It was the · Pirates' · folU'lh slraight victory and moved them within foW' games of the lead in the Eastern Division . In the other NL games, Montreal downed Los Angeles, 5-4; Cincinnati topped St. Louis, in i2 innings; San &4,' j!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!e~~!e~~!e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \\ heel Chairs \\ ..lkers ( tches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Support~ ... KUROSAWA INDICTED TOKYO (UP! ) - Ra~ing car driver Motoharu Kurosawa · was indicted on. a charge of involuntary manslaughter Wednesday as the result of an accident al.the Fuji Speedway June 5 in which two drivers were killed and .five spectators were injured. The district prosecutor's office at Shizsoka City, 100 miles southwest of Tokyo, indicted Kurosawa, 34, m· connection with an accident during the 187 · mile Fuji Grand Championship race. Police claimed moVies taken .by a specta lor showed KW'osawa deliberately rammed a car driven by Motoo Kitano in an effort lo improve his position. • Bob~y sore ribs Bonds botherdidn't him let as his he drove in three rwts witll his . - Th e Canary ls land .s 12th homer and a sacrifice fly we r e named by the Rom ans · lo pace San Francisco pas t for \he mult itude of l•rge New York. John D'Acqulsto and dogs ( m L atm, canes) fo und Randy Moffitt combined on a on the' isl ands. three-hitler, · Braves 7, Cubs 2 Atlanta erupted for three runs in the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie and start on the way to the win over Chicago. Padres 15, Ph lis 1 Bobby Tolan hit a pair of three-run homers to pace San Diego lo the easy victory over Philadelphia. . Sears CATALOG BUYS ·ss 118 57 117 46 105 36 82 40 99 Gern i m , Cn 82 229 39 · 71 j • DUTTON'S , Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Yaz , Bos 89 992-3106 Timely Catalog ~u_ys co!ltains 128 pages of so.tn~ of the Biggest Values ever offered w1th specml emphasis on Back"to~School Bargains! fSearsl aaii,IOU&;C:C AJIIIO CO. 220 ·E. MAIN 1 Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU OSBORNE i · POM!i' ROY, O. 992-2178 ' ~···, %.t.. l:'..,/..,~6- • • • • ''Vl• '"""'l,• I I I I . More than he gut ... Dear Slr : To the Eastern School Board members: Slick by yoW' guns, don' l let a few pressure people make your ljecisions for you. Full day kindergarten classes are better than none and much better than most of us got. And if the leacher don'tlike it, she can come work on the farm . - R. A. Runion, Coolville, RD JIM KORHONEN Jim Korh onen, Tjmber and l.nnds technician on the Ironton Ran ge r District o! the Wnyne National Forest fur th e past 21 :1 yea n, Is transferring to the Williams District o! the Kalbab N. F. In Arizona. Prior to his coming to the Wayne N. F. In November of Board doing weU for majorit y 1971, Jim se r ved as Supervisory Fores try Technician Meigs 4-H Club News THE FIVE POINT Bucks Club met Jul y 2 at the Roger re s idence . The member s Ri ebel residence with Mr. and discussed the ir club judginJ{ to Mrs . Nick Leonard , advisors. A be held July 2:1 and usuid dub fi eld trip was planned and a business. Sewi n~ and cooking rope halter was assigned lo be . project books were also compleh!d by the next meeting . completed . Refres hments, Roger Riebel gav e a rope served by Connie Stout and demonstration and Rhonda & The Sunbeams 4-H Club mel J une ll at the Brenda Boyle Janice Young , and recreation heritage house ' Your Thom Mc:An Store Middleport, 0 . Renee Riebel talked about guinea pigs. Tommy Pu1lins of the LaCroix and Gunflint was in cha rge of recreation. Hi.s only instruments were a Range r Districts of the Mrs. Riebel served refresh- com pass, which he later. Superior National Forest Jn ments lo the members. - Keith claimed was set wrong, and a Minnesota, with a short t'Jme Bentz. 10-foot pole lo knock ice off the spent at the Isabella J ob Ada Van Meter residence. THE MEIGS COUNTY wi n~s. He had two boxes of figs Corps Camp before lt closed. Projects and the club judging Better Beef 4-H Club mel July for food and took off with $69 date were discussed. Most · of II a t the Byron Miller worth of gasoline -330 gallons the members have thei r sewing residef1ce . A potluck ctinner stored in five fuselage and projects completed. Missy Van was planned for August 9 allhe wing tanks. Meter gave a heal th demon- Rock Springs Fairgrounds. A • The Department of Cammer· stration and report. Swimming judging team was also ce, which regulated flying in and refreshments, se rved by discussed and Byron Millet, those days, rated the plane Ada Van Meter , adviser , were advisor, showed proper cattle strictly experimental, forbade enjoyed. The next mee ting is gr oomin g tec hniques . So nia · him from flying it at night and fr o m scheduled July 24. - Melinda Carr and Rand y J ohnson emphatically rejected pennisDailey. demonstrated how to bowtd a sion for a lransaUantic flight. THE SNOWVILLE 4-H Club ca ll's legs. All members Which way did Corrigan Clau ic !oob •r~ h8~ di ng UD tht Cl11111 .ctne met Jwte 25 at the roadside participated in showmanship . really intend .to fly? thi1 Ftll ... t n.d rh i1 i1thw ONE lor you . .. 1o By Mrs. Herbert Roush park on Route 33. A club tour, practice. Mrs . Miller serv ed , For years, he contended that p,alr with plN"In AND"1kim ! lt'l ~ ~ lfllll i l e il lp.an whh ilf\ liCJued brilt ·look b<.Jcl.:le .,..d POI)UI ..re(reshments to the members . Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis of .. the fair and project books were his destinalion_was California. mon k -lttap~t l'liOQ . Sl 7.99 .tl •. Clifton , Mr. and Mrs , Ronald discussed. A bicycle safe ly The next meeting is scheduled " I set that compass wrong or Russell and children .of Wolf demonstration was presented July 25 at the Roger Gaul I would have got to California," Pen visited Mr . and Mrs. by Bruce Brickles. Recreation residence, where members will he said. "Honest, l meant to go •· ·Mr. and M'rs. R. R. Durst Newark , Ohio , spent lhe Russell Roush. and a potluck lunch were en- again work with their animals. th·ere. lt was just dumb Irish • ~ spent Swtday with their son weekend at their mobile home Mr. and Mrs. James Roush joyed by all members. The - Julie Johnson . ' and family, Mr. and Mrs. and visited relatives in the of Delaware , 0 . spent Sunday next meeting is scheduled July JULY 3 was the date and the 1 Victor Durst, Scotty and Jean, community. with .Mrs . Mary Donohue and 9 al10 :30 a . m. when work will . IGm Bickers home was the be completed on project books. meeting place for nine ~ at The Plains. Mrs. R. G. AbeIs, Long Davl.d. members and two advisors of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson Bottom, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose Bachus is a - Ronnie Wood . the Bashan Bwtch 4-H Club. : and Shawn, Columbus, were l<>uis De Luz on Thursday . medica] · patient , at Veterans Project judging and a camping • weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch Memorial Hospital. •• Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. trip on July 23 and 24 were and daughter attended the Visiting Mr . and Mrs . items of business discussed. : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Portland- Rio Grande game at Herbert Sayre Tuesday was Kim Follrod and Kim Bickers ~ and Darlene, Ripley, W. Va. the Kyger Creek Little League Mrs. Georgia Wolfe of gave reports on dog care and ~ visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tournament on Thursday Washington, D. C. ; Wedtraining. Refreshments were • Lawson and family and Mr. evening. nesday, Mr . and Mrs. George By By •-. and Mrs. Eugene Carpenter on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe, Sayre served by Kim Bickers.- Kim of Monaca, Pa. and Mr . , Sunday afternoon. Richard and David and Miss and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Spending Swtday afternoon Bickers. Aiken Red Eye . TWO VISITORS were ·guests· : DOnald Brewer and son, Tim. Hope Bird, Racine, have Racine visited the Sayres. and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mattie Broden of Stanley Trussell were his three at the July 12th meeting qf the returned from a month-long Skirts Fly Front Shorts ; Hillbillies 4-H Club at the home vacation, viSiting in Kentucky, Ripley, W. Va . iS visiting Mr. sisters and their familieS . Flare Pants . Straight LEig Pants ' ~: Sunday evening. Tennessee, Ozark · Mls. in and Mrs. Wayne Wilson Present were Mrs. Herman of the advisor, Mrs. Maxine Shirt Vests Flare Leg Pants .: · Mr. and Mrs. J . E . Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Friday evening Mrs. Kathryn Carson (Inez ), Mr . and Mrs. Dyer . iteins of business Straight leg Pants Rib Tank Tops : GluesencamJ), Bolivar, Ohio, Grand Canyon National Park Hunt and Mrs. Erma Wilson Warden Outs (Murl ), and Mr . discussed included completion Blazers SS Shirts : visited relatives in this area in Arizona, Utah, and , visited the Wilsons . . and Mrs. AI Albinger (Nell), of projects and the fair . During Tank Tops LS Shirts the meeting, Jwtlor Leaders • over the weekend. Yellowstone National Park in Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson Tops Turtleneck •• The Lebanon Golden Age Wyoming. Halter Tops Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre, Mr. Jt., and boys of Belpre, Mr . Opal and Patty Dyer helped Nassau Shorts Skirts , : Club met at the home of Mr. Recent guests of the E. H. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of and Mrs. Dick Gaul al'ld boys, other members with their Placket Shirts : and Mrs. Charles Hilton on Carpenter family,- Mrs. Ruby · Middletown , Pa . dined at Bob Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph projects. Patty Dyer gave ~ Wednesday afternoon. Bryant and Debra, · Thomas Evans Sausage House Friday . Trussell and childreri, local. A demonstration on killing and mowtling an insect and Opal • Mrs. Myrtle · Lewis and Lewis. S. W. Durst, Le\_Vis De evening. potluck supper was served . Dyer showed how to clean and : Breoda, Winfield, W. Va., Mrs. Luz, Danny Black, Paul Dean Mr. and Mr~ . Ronald Russell to OFF cook green beans. Refresh: Larry Fowler and children, Evans, Duke Dailey, J . W. have plU'chased a mobile home ments of pop and cookies were and Thomas LeWL$, Poca. W. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard from Mr. and Mrs. Charles by Patti Dugan. At the served Va., and Mr: and Mrs. Dan Allen and ,. Darlene, Darrell Mugrage . Th e fir st, forei g n next meeting on July 19 at the lang uC;~ ge ne wspape r pub· Talbott and family, local, were Roush, Tom Durst and Bear, lished in the Uniled Stales Colwell home, everyone iS to recent callers at the home of Mike Dailey, Melvin Dailey, wa s t he " Philadelphi a bring completed projects and . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowers, Store Hours: 9 to 8 F Rl.-9 to 9 SATURDAY Zeitung:·. founded in 1732 by vacation here. Debra and David. books. Patty Oyer. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Harold Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Be njarriin Fra nklin. Mr . and Mrs . William Tom . Durst visited Randy R. R. Durst, Mrs. Zetta Boyd, McKenzie, Philip, Jeff, and Forbes, Racine, on Saturday Mrs. Reva Taylor, Mrs. Ruth night. Sereno, Jake Shuler, Dave Jozie of Gallipolis were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy · Mr. and Mrs. ArthW' Allen, Triplett, Gary Black and C. W. Riffle. · • Crow . Mr. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. Crill Bradford. By Mrs. Francis Morris Mike Hayman and sons at A reception was held Dwtkirk. Tuesday evening, July 9, at the Mrs. Vasti Grinun of Letart losing weight today or money Wesleyan United Methodist Falls visited Mrs . . Frankie Stan bDC:k. MONADEX is a tiny tablet Church to welcome Rev. Neigler an afternoon. and easy to take. MONAOEX will ,elp curb your desire for excess Howard Shiveley and family Mr. and Mrs . Sheripan food. Eat lea- weigh less. Contains back. A six o'clock dinner was Russell, ,Jr. and Paula Of · no dangerous dru91 1nd will not make you nervous. No stRnuous served. A program and a pound Mason, W. Va . wer.e dmner exercise: Change your life, •. st1rt • shower followed . guests SUnday of Mr. and Mrs. tod1y, MONADEX cost $3,00 for a 20 dey supply. Urge economy ~ Rev. Howard · Shiveley left Kenneth Turley and son. aiile is $5.00. Alto try AOUATABS: Mrs . '< Helen Simpson they work gently to help you losa ::;.Sunday, July 14 for Evanston, AOUATABS -a ''water :0.111. where he will attend the rellirned home after a visit at water·bloat. pill" that . works - $3.00. Both :;;Garrett Theological Seminary . the homes of her brothers and guar1ntted and sold by: • for one month. Guest speaker also her son, Mr . . and Mrs. Swisher & l,.ohse Phar!!\acy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & · DuHon : at the chlU'ch Sunday morning Brian Simpson and children Drug Store, Mitldleport. Mail ' : was Rev. Glenn Biddle, co- wbo will spent a .week of Or~ers Filled. ' : ordinator of Jackson Area }; ';Ministries. · · ~ Mrs. Mayme Mallory is a . ,. tienl in Akron City Hospital, . ---~. ' ..Akron, Ohio. Her room is No. Dear Sir : A brief answe r to what (, also residing in Eastern school district, think of full day kindergarten. First, I believe it was a disti nct minority who wanled 1 z day classes. The school has nearly 1100 students and 33 parents is not · a majority. The board of education has to represent aUof our children, and as I hear it, one-half day kinderga rten classes also cost us as ta x payers nearly $10,000 a year fcir extra drivers, dual use of buses, extra gasoline, oil, tires and repairs. We all know how the ~ • prices of these items have inc reased. The Eastern board has made it very plain that any child could be taken home at noo n by parents which would be a half day for them. · I may have not been in this district as long as some who are " grieved, but l think OW' board has done well for us. Just seven . · years ago we had no kindergarten at all. As for the two members • mentioned (Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Smith ) they were thinking for all of the people in the district, children and parents, and not just ~~ a minority. So you who think as I do, let yoW' board members :};:know. - L. A. Collier, Tuppers Plains. were enjoyed by all. The next meeti ng was scheduled June 16 when sewing projects will be discussed. - Beth Headley. MEMBERS of the Stiversville Stitchers met July 10 at it " and another JO years later , said, " I really can't remember Top Brass Fairview News Notes conn1e·· ;tn 1f2 ~o&L PRICE ¥z MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE Racine Social Events LOSE UGLY FAT . 313 .31 1 ·. 311 .310 .310 309 57 101 .327 ANGELS SELL McCRAW , ANAHEIM, Calif. {UP!) The California Angels sold · outfielder-first baseman ·tom McCraw Wednesday · to the Cleveland Indians in a straight cash deal, . In 56' games with the Angels this year, McGraw, 33, batted .286, hit three home runs and batted in 17 runs.' The Angels said they would . call up ~ce Bochte from their Salt OOe City club later this week to replace McCraw . . Boehle, 23, Is the Jt.adlng hitter ol the Pacific .Coast League With a .363 batting average. . • II • SWIMWEAR MIDDLEPORT Jacksn , Oak82 282 52 92 .326 · Har g rve , Tx 72 222 30 72 .324 LIMITED AMOUNT OF COPIES NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR' STORE FOR MANY BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND OTHER GREAT BUYS ~~..... £ Q""'"- Ladies and Childrens . .3 11 Or! a , Ch i 7 1 245 JB 79 .32 2 Bra un , M in 79 28 2 33 90 .319 Stantn , Cal 62 232 30 74 . 319 Madd x . NV 67 20 1 37 64 · .3 18 Ran~le . Tex 86 28 4 38 89 .3 13 Robms:n , Bal87 314 2498 .312 Home Runs National League: Wynn . L A 20 ; Ced eno. Hou 19 ; Sc hmidt P.h il 18 ; Ben ch , Cin 17 · Pe'rez· ' Cinl6 . ' ' ~merican League : D. A l le n . Ch1 2.4 ; Ma y berr y , KC 18 ,· Ja ckson , Oa k 17 ; He"ndr ic k. Cl ev an d B r i g gs~ it 16.. ' Runs Baned In National League : . Ced eno , Ho u 73 ; GaPvey and Wyn n , LA 65; Cey , LA , Sc h mi dt , Ph il an d Sm ith , St . L 62, A m e r I c a n Leagu(! : Bur . rough s, r ex . 71 ; 0 . Allen , Ch i" 66 ;. R u d i, Oa k , 61 ; · Br ig gs , M il 59 ; Ja c kson , Oak. 58 . Pitching Nationaf Ltiague : Jo hn , LA · l J .J J M cGloth en , _ S.t .L 12-S ,· Marsha ll , LA 11 -.4; Gulle tt. Cin and Br eit , P i tt 11 -6; M ort on , Al l and Carlton , Ph il 11-7 ; Lonborg , Ph il 11 . 9. Amerlc:an League : G-. P erry , Clev 15· 2; Wood , Ch i 15 - l l ; T lan t. Bos 13 -7 ; Bu sby , KC and Hunt er , Oak. 13-8 . · luck that J got to Dublin." But on the 20th aMlversary of his night, he said, "That's my story. l 've been telling it so long I'm beginning to believe a American League g . ab r . h. pet . Car e w , Min 89 35.4 51 134 .379 Featuring Our Famous'Back-to-School Event ' I I '' I I I I Rennelt Field in New York , on July 17, 1938, was California. But 23 hours and 13 minutes later, Douglas Corrigan landed at Dublin and asked naively of astonished officials : " Is Lhi.s I...os Angeles?" The night brought him fame cmd a small fortune as well as a starring role in a movie of hi:. lite, but Corrigan , now · 67 shuns publicity and declines interviews. " I've don e enough talking in the past," he to1d a reporter this week. " Everybody knows what I did." What he did was fl y across the Atlantic Ocean without a radio in a !1-year.,ld CUrtis Robin that he had bought for $310 as jwtk seven years before and rebuilt from salvaged parts fo r another $600. ~r~~~;~u~~~~~egn~~il~~~ Sureical Dressings i!lb 571 r . h44. pet. 394 .365 . 287 42 95 .331 292 45 96 .3 29 · 377 376 338 264 31 9 - 1 By WU.LIAM J . STANFIEW Europe nd took oil on a SANTA ANA, Calif, I Ul'l) - flight that was to earn him a Thirty SIX yea rs a~o . spot in aviation history and Wednesda y, a ~;: r in - sobriquet , " Wrong Way Cor· nlng pi lot climbed aboard ri'gnn." a dilapidated ·monoplane His annoWlced destination afl<!r being forbidden to ny it to when he look off !rom ~-l oyd I now. It was a long time 1111o." Since 1969, Corrigan hu lived quietlY" In reUrement In his modeot, fo ur bedroom ranch style home, ttndins the half dmen remaining trea from his grove. Still sitting in the garage, gatherillil dust, Is " Uzzy," the old monoplane that carried Corrigan to fame . Wrong Way Corrigan. not talking now News ~~~ i~t ~g~ l :~ ~g~ ~~ ~ ~~ : ~i~ Garvey , LA 92 Ca sh , Ph il 91 Dav is , Mt l 8<1 Grubb, SO 83 Bucknr , LA ao I I I thp JOO word• Ions (or be olll)joet to rtducUoa by tho editor) and muot be olped with tho otcoee'• llddre11 • Nomoa JUay be 11'lthbold upoa publlealloa. Howevfl', on roqueat, oam.. will be dloc1oofd, Lotttn abould be Ia Ceod taato, addroo~lnl loouoo, aot penoaaUd... ".1 .o·- -- Bashan Major League Leaders Pre s s International Leading Batters National League 94g . 82 83 - 1 I I ";" I • Misses and Jr's a·y United G j1 rr , Atl . Sm ith , SI L Zis k , Pit ' 5 . of ophdoa~;;:e~-;:;d~The;:b:J;;;;; -~ 1-. ... . : Stiversville News Notes ing and Bryan Zerkle, and back-row,,l-r, Ronnie Richards, Shawn Gilmore, J : R. Wamsley, Howie McKinney, Roger Kovalchik, Todd· F1fe and Scott Harrison. In back. is coach Bob Wamsley. Assisting with the team this year were Ray Ohver and Dale Harrison . Zisk paces Pirate win BUY NOW! ..I---------Utttn 5 - Tho Daily S<!ntinel, t.hddl•port.J'omcruy, 0,. Thursday, Julv IS I . Kee_P the family in ice this summer with a FREE Frigidaire Aut~' malic Ice Maker when you buy this popular Frigidaire refrigerator. You pay only the ice maker plumbing and installation charges. :S22. : Mrs. Otto Bradford is a •· edical patient in O'Bleness ~Memorial Hospiial, Athens. ' . Otis McMr. and Mrs Clintock went.lo East Liver• pool Friday, July 12 to attend funeral services for Pat Savage, a cousin of Mt. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle attended the fWleral of Mr. Elmer Reibolt in Pennsylvania, Monday, July 15. Mrs. Pauline Sloss and Mrs. · Evelyn Breman . of Alliance, Mrs . VIrginia Sanbrie of Canton, Mrs. Alta Roach of Hanoverton and Mrs . Marsaret Keith · of Minerva, visited Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and went to Elmwood Nursing Home to visit Mrs. l<>ttie Wllco•en who was celebrating her 92nd birthday. · Mr. and Mrs. Orland K. Mitchell of Parkersburg, W. Va. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Crltt Bradford. Mr. an~ · Mrs. William Hayman, accompanied by Mrt. Gretta Slmpi!On, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. . The house where gas is born. / · It's expensive to duplicate natu re's work. Bcs1'd es thc G recn Springs reforming Bul we can do it. Beca use we must do it. plant, Columbia Gas is work ing to deFederal regulatory policies and un- vclop other synthetic gas sources to help realis.tic environmental procedures are case the enetgy crisis. These include the de laying lhc development of badl y need- possibility or addil ional pclrolcum liq- . cd gas from 1rad i1ional sources of supply. uids reforming plan Is and . facilit ies to · So, Columbia Gas is doi ng whaLil hns to · .converi A~e rica's vas~ coal rcs~ urcc s to do. Create gas from something else- li ke . clean-burning gas. petroleum li quids. , This plant wo n't eliminate the energy In G reen Sprin gs,_O hio, Co.' lumbia has· · ·sho r1agc · ' . · But. 1't W1'll. help rcp·i~ce dec1mmg built a reformi ng plij nt. to d<> this, ilt a supphcs from truditional sources. Clean cost of more than $45 mill ion. The planl gas from petroleum liquids is just one o f is designed to send eighty-eight bil lion _the dramalic new ways Columbia Gas is cubic feel of pipeline q ualily gas a yc·;" work'1ng to ·cuse a cr1't1'cul encrgy C[ISIS ··. . thro ugh Columbia's de livery lines. • cA.uMaiAGAB i~· dulng .W.fllelhing abo111 ~he energy crisis. I ' '· ., a What summer this is gQing to be for Frlgi~alre, for us an~. most imporlanlly for you! That's because Frigidaire has made . it possible for ·u alo o!fer you the t~o features refrigerator buyers want ·most ••. a free automalic ice maker plus 100% Frost-Proof convenience when you buy this popular Frigidaire refrigerator-freezer. And, because or the demand this offer is going lo produce, we've been able to sl~sh the price!. Hurrr, because quantities arelimlled. Discover why we're calling lhos summer, Fllgldaore Summar Savings Time! · · Jtllagt JlfannatD "1111 CIIA'IOII Of . .-oNAill . . ,.a,, PIIOia 992-5759 . 271 N. ...... . . ' Mllflplf\ a. ltJr lfwt Dtr~~ NM/1 Open lhe top doo r of our largest lets you ta ke adva nlage of bulk lood buys. You ~an forget the 'messy, timeco nsum ing job of defrosling because this ·model is 100% Frost-Proof . thro ughout ai i ;!0.6 cu . fl. Elega nt teakwood-li ke shell acce nls Qomple- . ment the look of smoked onyx · You cao be comfortable just compartments lo add a touch of minutes after you carry home this lightweight, 6,000 BTUs/ wa rmt!1 to the cold. hr.' capacity Fr igida ire Room Big 100% Frost-Proof capacity tor less EVEN LESS WITH TRADE IN. 1/ r--~";~~~~~~:--1 Frigidaire Top-Freeze r re frige rato r Ia a free automatic ice ma ke r plus 5.94 ell . II. of freezer slorage space that Air Conditioner. Installation is fast and simple, than~s to Easy-Mount expandable "Ctrllfled AHAM . �., . 7 - The Dall,y Stntlool, Middle.,Ort.POill<!roy, 0 ., ThUI'lldliy, July 18, J97i 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 18,1~• ir-=·:·:·=·=·~:::<-:-:.::~ ::~::.w.-w.;:;:?%::):.';1 lndia1t tours set by Obio U. 'I t •• I r ' ~ I I I ... . . '' ' .• • l ) . ' .. . -'' . • \ . ' .' ' ' J ' ,, • 1 .I I '- i ' Middleport ~ ::l:::: Personal Notes ~::~ .' ~ .- Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs . Harold Reeves entertained recently with a party honoring their daughte r, Trina Gale, on her seventh birthday . Red and white streamers and balloons carried out the Li ttle Red Riding Hood theme of the party. The decorated cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday, Trina", and was served with chips, ice cream ar\d punch. Mrs. Janet Lee was co-hostess. Prizes wer e a w HrrlPri tr. PRESIDENT LINE ' I ' HOUSE PAINT I I NO. 500 WHITE OIL BASE WAS '9.15 NOW 1 $745 NON CHALKING WAS '9.15 NOW - ' $745 . NO. 550 WHITE LATEX WAS 17.60 NOW . $645 Valley Lumber & Supply CO. • 1 • Jrd AVE. L. '·~·• l ••• • ! ••• it REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT CATEGO RI ES tAl COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP hn ru~e~~ad Genaral Reven"e Shanng payments tol11i ng 1 "-li UCSAFET'I' S2,J21 ENV tRONtoUNTAl PIIOT£CTfON dur ing the peri(ld !rom Julv \ , 1973. Jhrll June 30, \974. ~ACCOUNT NO. 3 I'VBLIC TRANSI'OIITATIO N 363 05] 00] COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY, OHIO 45710 LIBRAfiEI I• t I Il l ~ •••no:a.. QI"J u,.. 30. 1173 ... .. , .... $_6_13_ __ (2) fl t~~illl\ft Sharing Funct. fl...:1ii>R ll"om Jllly I , 1 I ll lhrough Jwf"ll 30, 111• , 21: _ _ _ .S _ 2:::•3:.: E..-,..;1 ••.• • •• , ,, •••••••••• 5·--::-=-- . ...,,:.,.·a<•,. ... ......... .. .s b pandlld • •• .••••••••• s t l ••• •• '·•• II, S 2,914 1,796 :r.~::i""'"'" lh ll ~II ~011'1 pllblllhed~ In 1 loc li I ,...,.IMIM< of of "!h'- ~..., . , •acor"- dOe\l mar~tjno till ~orn•~n oltllil r.por1 andtllay ~n~~!orPIIbl.:~.:r~ : At. 3, Albillny , ~ Twp. Clerk · 0. .'' ' GENERAL REVENUE IHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT ''~. I'I' I •• ., hat Ntefnd o.n.r11 ........... $haMt IMIY"*""' IOIIIint '''' fi#~r~a"" :l :1 'r. .'•'' oI .' I, ME IG$ COUNTY $63,71"1 ~~~~~....j~-----.J.L-----l . '*fd rrMi...., I. tm: tfW JW; iCt tm: V'ACtOUNTNQ. 36 1 OSJ Os:J MEIGS COUNTY COUNTY AUDITOR ' POMEROY, OHIO 457; 9 By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - 1 bought some nice, shiny , new alummum hake pans. After a few bakings (no meat) I find they are turning dark. I would surely like to have these panS a little shiny even though they may not look like new. Any 'suggestions' - MRS. E .E .F. DEAR POLLY - Both my wife and I are peeved with the clothing manufacturers who do such a sleazy job of attaching labels 1<1 sweaters and blouses. It is lmpos8ible to remember all the washing instructions after tbe labels fall off. I am doubly dismayed with label-les:; sweaters because no matter bow I lay one out !'manage to get it on backwards. Sometimes when one is in a hurry it is not noticed that the-sweater is on backwards until the neck starts choking you. - K.N.C. DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Erma! drop baby oil, vegetable or any similar oil she has around the house on to the spots of padding that have sllll;k to her table. They should he easier to remove. - PAT . L DEAR POLLY - My blender is one of my most-used ap. pliances. I am appalled when I bear friends say they never use theirs because they are too much trouble to wash and the use is ' not worth that trouble. My pointer should help just such people as it makes washing that monster mixer so much easier. Based on the concept that the blender blades ·work much the same as a dishwasher propeller I thOught the blender could act as a dishwasher and do its own wash up. I use·about Ys teaspoon DISHWASHER soap and theri fill the pitcher with hot tap water' to the required liquid level, place the blender on its hase, turn to lowest speed with the lid on blend_for about one minute . Put pitcher in the sink but do not throw out the water until you take a dishwashing brush and swish away anything that might be above the water hovel and give a swish or two on the outside, too. Pour out dirty water, rinse with hot water, drain and dry. This has been a foolproof method for me which is more than I can say for my dishwasher. The blender pitcher never came out of it clean. - BETTY W. DEAR GIRlS - llouod \!lls·to be the greall!st. I was ooe of th08e who often byopassed the blender because of ~e wa•hiJ!B· I used a lew drops of a regfllar dlshwaablng liquid and found II even cleaned a pitcher that bad held frozen -orange juice that seems tO cling stubbomly to every side. Be sure not to put In too much water. My suds came to the top when tbe blender . was running (just a few seconds with thla) and-the lualde of the top .was thoroughly cleaned, too. Too much suda could be a dloaoter. - POLLY. _. DEAR POLLY - When prep8rlng rhubarb for cooking, use your kitchen scissors for cutting the stalk Into pieces. This eliminates those aMoying strings. - FRANCES. ZENITH CULOR TV ' - :t ·'• ••• I ' I ••• • •• I t ,.r: WILL'S CARPET 949-2684 & INTERIORS SHOP ~ •' I 3rd ST. ,: RACINE, 0. . ,• 1' We Handle Famous Name Brand Floor Covering .-,,••' •'. ~ ' •• '••• Discount Prices To Churches, Non-ProfH REUNION SET The annual Hayes-YoungHalliday family reunion wiD be Aug . 4 at the old Halliday School groU(Ids. All friends and relatives are invited. !'• Organizations, Contractors •• '· :;., ..,•• 1500 different patterns in . regular and vinyl wallpaper. Specials on remnants and carpet ends. ' •' •• j II ' ,•• • ·! ,• RECUPERATING Delmar A. Canaday is recuperaling at his Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, home following surgery at University Hospital, Colwnbus, for insertion of a pacemaker. 111 lllliiHalifJvrot 10. 1111. , , ,,, .. , Ci:l """"'" ........ ,.,.........., ,_ Nf I. 117J - ··==-- r· , , .l-~'" ~-- • '·!1 2-., 1'1 Taul . . . A...... . ...... ..... ... 1 -!.2 ...... 111 1'11111 .......,. ..........,, ••••• ••• • • , ·I 2'1.347 Ill ........... """"' . 1174...... .. ... ,..,.. ................. .,.... ........... ...., .., .......... ~. ~ ....._ ..... - ' .e .... . . . ,........ lit I .... IIU f . S f/1 ..... •• 1 1 4 I 111111,._.. dllh"""""' t i l l - .t filii ._. CoumyAudllor~ ' ' REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF111E Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 • STEREO . .MASON FURNITURE HERMI'N-GRATE 77l-SS92 MASON, W. VA. ·~ ~ ., .' •' •'•' •' •• ,.•• ••'' -~~l 1 ...""' -'· RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • of Racine In the State of Ohio, at the ClOfle of boslnesa on June 30, 1974, 'pubUabed inresponselo caD made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 1%, United Ststes COOe, Sectloo 161. ASSETS I Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 635,312.34 U. S. Treasury securities - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,342,776.06 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - • - 119,421.35 Otber securities - - • - - • - - - - - - • ,__ - • - " - • 12,500.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased • ' • • • • • • 800,000.00 under agreements to resell • • • • • ' · . ~ • • 4,032,384.31 Loans-- ~ ~-~---~- - .. ---Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - • • • 27,379.00 other assets ... - - - - - - ~ • .. - .. - - • - .. - ~ ~ - ~ 2.3ft2.9i TOTAL ASSETS · · · • · • • • • • • • • - ·, • 6,972 1156.00 LIABILITIEs Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • - • • - • • • • • • 1,509,285.12 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • · • • • • · 4,177,110.82 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • ·, • • • • 38,418.59 Deposits of States and· polltieal subdivisions - • • • - • • •• • - • 454,2&7.16 Certified and officers' checks, ete: - • • •• - •• - •· : • - • 24,257.41 TOTAlS DEPOSITS - - . - • • • • - - $6,203,359.10 (a. Total demand deposits----- 2,026.248.2& (b.) Total time and · savings deposits 4,177,110.82 Other liabilities • • • • • • • - • • - .• - - • • • TOTAL UABIUTIES • • .- • • • • · · • · · • · · . ~ RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES . Other reserves on loans • • • • . • - • • • • • • • • • • • . ·I• . w.t2U9 Reserves ori securities • .. .. • • .. .. • - • - .. .. • .. .. • .. ~ .. 65().00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • , 60 1074.49 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I Equity capital • total - - - - • - - - - - - - - • • • 540,071!,16 Common Stoc-k - tntal par ·value • • • • • • • • • · • 125,000.00 No. shares. autborlzt~ 5,000 ' No. shar~ outstanding 5,000 Surplus • • - - • - • • - • • • • - • 125,000.00 211Q,Q'!l!,16 Undhilded profits - - • - - - - - - - • .. .. 540,0'19.16 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • TOTAL UABILiTfES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOuNTS • • • • • • • • • • • • 6,9'12,156.00 MEMORANDA Average of tots! deposits fer the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - • - - • - · ' - - - • • • - 6,034,900.44 Average of total loans for the I~ calendar days ending with call date - • - - - - - - :• • • ·••• •• 4,0M,344.04 I,,Mildred L. GllUlan, Aaat. Csllhier of the above-menllmed bank. do hereby declare that lhla report or conllltton Ill true ~d correct to the beat of my knowledge and belle!. . ' -. .. "" if ' ••• "·• • The BOth birthday of Mrs. D. E. Roush, Middleport, was celebrated Wednesday with a surprise dinner party hosted by her daughters 1 Mrs. Rayt11on.d (Betty J o) Allensworth and Mrs. Albert (Jean) Rlissell, Columbus. In addition to gifts from COLUMBUS ~ Ohlo State University has issued its honor roll for the spring quarter, - The asparagus plant is a member of the lily fa mily Among its 300 species, the best known is the ga rden asparagus. '' .tlie most accurate watch in the world . The elegant look of wrought iron in htgh ·impac l polvstyrene! Will not rust, fade, warp, peel o r dent! Trims & pro· . .....,...... • tec ts lawn s and gardens. Snaploc k c orners . .-I. l"xlO Ft. Whlio Wire Fonco, Reg . S1 .39 11 in.x361n.x'l'o" Fence, Rog. 77c 20 in .JCllln . x~" Corners. Reg. $1 .17 • • Duck rooster• ~ ogroll, wild Speclal96c Speci•IS7c Spociol96c ducklings , flamlngo& l S!JMMER toys - Toy lawnmowers. sand palls, sand toy.s, garden sets, sprinkling cans. 1 TO 5 PM • .,. . REFRESHMENTS FREE GIFTS DOOR PRIZES-FLORAL GifTS ~ within a minute a month . tt ' Register when you visit. No purchase necessary. DlTI AJIID D~Y ''ll" ll•lnltss 1tte l. Blue dl•l 1nd s.tnp. 117!. It's our Get-Acquainted Open House. Come and Visit, See our beautiful new store. Yciu are Olll AND DAY "U" St1lnlns st111 . S!t~ lt dill. Goessler's welcome! $111 . OP£N FR'"•v"i.O. Os• Our -Convenient Lay-A-W1y . ' JEWELRY STORE CoURT ST., POMEROY 992-3498 • FORMER BOWERS DRIVE. IN BUILDING ON E. MAIN ST. AT OUR NEW LOCATION So exact is the Accutron tuni_ng fork movement, · that accuracy is guaranteed to " \.. POMEROY 352 E. MAIN 9"'"· • t t •• ••l' GIVEAWAY JULY 21 Acclitron"by Bulova PICNIC supplies napkins. plates. cups, table cloths. forks. spoons. •,.. ~~ oNE·FOR·ONE SUNDAY, Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date ~· .. GREAT listingnsmesof undergraduate . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , students who achieved high academic averages for that period. Those nsmed received at least a 3.5 average. AND FORMAL Listed from Meigs County were Douglas William Little, OPEN Middleport ; Roger David HOUSE Nease, Minersville ; Deborah Arin Gilkey, Milisa K. Rizer, FrankHn Morris Rizer , Richard Paul Werner, all of Pomeroy · Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen~ Racine ; Karie Robin Humphrey,"Reedsville. EXTRA SPECIALS FENCING & CORNERS ~~ ,• Helena Rubinsteins . Celebrates birthday For Any Gift Occasion ! om. mittee, headed by William Schnabel of Crooksville. The ::enter wlll be open from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m, daily, except Monday, from April through October . Admission is FRANCIS FLORIST PH. 992-2644 or 992-2252 .' l'lln~ • Saturday night official of the Ameri can In· distrlbules for $99.50 per set. Parents Without Partneri stilute of Hypnosis of Los A third faculty member was will hold a semi-formal d.,... Angeles, ran the acupuncture Willlam A. Marks, M.D., who July 20 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at course and gave several lee· practices aCUJiUncture full Southern Hills, South Point, for tures. He :~Bid in an interview time at the West Coast Medi cal member• and prospective that "our premise in teaching Group Acupuncture Clinic in membets . acupuncture courses is to bring l..os Angeles . Dr . Marks said he There will also be a meeting the phyS>cian up to date 1n treated about 35 patients per of the club Aug. 5 at the home acupuncture . As new 10· dayat$351o $50pertreatment. of Doris Fitzsimmons, Pt, formation becomes available 'j[ have patients who tell me Plea sa• t. All members and we add it to the course ." that 'ever since you stuck those new members are Invited to rIt was interesting, however, needles in my ear, my bowling attend. that the· course consisted average went up,' " he said . Anyone wishing additiollal almost entirely of positive Dr. Marks announced to the information concerning the infot'lllation about acupunc- group that his clinic offered organization may phone 992. ture . Little or nothing of recent training courses in aeupunc· 5985 after 5 p.m. negative findings were lure lasting several weeks for discussed.) $1 ,400 per studl!nt. Dr. Rubottom also said that Dr. Harold;; . Saita was the physicians present. It hurt a "wecan 'tteachacupuncturein only medical faculty member little and I had no relief, but a few days," but he added that at the AIH course who was a two treatments may not be "most of the students do at Doctor ofOsteopathy instead of enough . On· the )as! day of the course, least some of it" in their an M.D. He is from West even Dr. Saita felt obliged to medical practice after they Vancouver, B.C. and has been 11 tell his Students" that he was finish the course . success fully practicing During his lectures acuptu1c ture for many years . a "freelance lecturer and will (sometimes on subjects about Several medical and come anywhere to lecture a which he was admittedly "not osteopathic authorities in- group of 10 to 15 doctors. I am an expert") D$'. Rubottom lerviewed spoke highly of him. not expensive in · my frequently touted other "Post! _let Dr. Saito treat my honorariwn. I call the lectures grad.uate" · co urses in nervous stomach with his the American Academy of acupuncture and h yp~osis that electronic ac upuncture needles Acupuncture and I have a the AIH would offer in the for two one-hour sessions diploma printed to offer you,'' " future . A $1.00 set of acupunc· du ring the course as a Dr. Salta said. (NEXT: Can It Harm?) • ture tape casettes was also de monstration to the made available . . . - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - _ ,- , Another facul ty member was U.uis E. Shirley, Jr., M.D. Supportin g Dr. Rub ottom's promise to inform the students • • of the latest information, Dr · Shirley discussed the mostly negative articles on acupuncture that had appeared two weeks before in· the J ournal of the J\merlcan Medical Assn. He said, "They made my blood boil. They say things . about acupw1eture in certain Buy any of these: derogatory ways because they • UitroFemu•une-CraCJrr , 2oz 600 • Bn..~sh OnPeei.:>HMosk,3-5oz 3.Q5 don 't \mow about acupuncture · • r-.J01s1ure Pesp orse. 2 oz 4 00 • Beauly 1/"Joshlng G tO iflS 8 c z 3 75 $1 for adults and 50 cents for from having done it them• Sk1n Qq ..., Mo•slurtztng Err'ui510n 2 Ol .1 00 • Deep Clea nser. 12 oz 4.50 children . Organized school selves ." • 1l~ave-. S"'nt Eou de Porfurr, Mist 2 oz 3 50 groups and members of the • I.Nater L1lv Pore Lo tio'i t.1 Ol 3 SO Dr . Shirley admitted that he Ohio Historical Society will be uses acupuncture in his JenAnd take home one of these introductory· size admitted _free. nings , La ., practice . He ·sald he gifts with every item you purchase: < learned how to do it "a couple . of years ago when I took an Brush-On eight~ay course in Hawaii, Heaven Sent Sprav Mist Peei..Qff and I haye read and taken a Mask course or two since . •' those attending, Mrs. Roush Dr. Shirley talks like a man received fl owers fr om the sincerely interested in the Middleport First Baptis t health and -welfare of his Church. A .birthd!IY cake was patients, but his discussions of served following the dinner. acupuncture technique are Attending ·were Mrs. Paul notably lacking in scientific Stop in and stock up soon! Gordon and Mrs . Kenneth sophistication. LaMaster, Parkersburg, W. "There are lots of beneficial Va. ; Mrs. Ray Turley, Mrs. side effects to acupuncture ," Myrtle Turley, Dunbar, W. he said very seriously dW'ing a Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lecture, "One doctor I treated Allensworth, Mr. and Mrs. here yesterday for a bad Albert Roush and son, Bo, Mrs. shoulder told me today that as • Verna Thoma, Dorothy Lang- a side effect of the treatment Kenneth McCuliough, R. Ph. Chorlos RiHie, R. Pll. ' don, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. he just overctune a lifetime · Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 9:Jo·p.m . •• William Muller and daughter, fear of heights." j _u_!!daY 10: 30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. Edmu~ston, Canada; Julia •• Dr . Shirley gave generous PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 McGhee, Gallipolis; Mrs. plugs to the series of "Self•• Friendly Service WendeD Roush, Cheshire; Mrs. . Hypnosis" casette tapes that , 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. •• Cleo Kerns, Middleport. . he produces, promotes and PERFECT . '. •• We, the linderslgned director:- atteat the correctne1111 of thil report' ol condition and declare thai It hae been eumlned by WI and to the belt 111 our knowledge and belle! II true ~ correct. · Earl Croll \ CtoN Clanaee V. Priee - classes and described his " classmates and teachers " like this: "A Jot of the guys here are very m;ll'ginal. Ask the board . cerlified specialists to raise their hands and you won't see many. "The lectures herPlould be laughed out of town at most medical meelings . I felt a little funny aoout coming here, but my partner and 1 are hungry for . information about acupuncture and will go almost anywhere to get it. We didn 't know wh·a t to expect here. " It Is worth noting that, with one exception, all of the medical faculty members for this course were -distinguished by their lack of formal training in acupuncture. It was also striking that : - None of the fo ur medical lecturers were board certified in their areas of medical specialty_ - None of the medical fac ulty members were associated wi th any United States university, college or medical school in a teaching capacity. - Each of the four lecturers usedpar tof theirteachingtime to promote or sell the audience on a particular product or servi ce, thus frequent ly making them appear more like patent medicine pitctunen or carnival bar kers than serious physicians lecturing at a medical meeting. R. L. Rubottom , M.D., an Museum opening at Crooksville Shower fetes Mrs. Lewis . • BlACK & WHITE TV 247. 195 , ., ,,, JvM 10. tt74 , ,S7,'iif--'l)' IJI ............. ... ..... .. . . .. , •• Charier No. IIIli NalloualBaot Region No.4 By Da•ld Helldln some universities have given NEA Service Editor legltimute seminars · on 1Serond in • serlesl' ~cupunt!ure , but not with the N~W YORK - (NEAl The idea of teaching doctors lo thought of a physician .j.ing ' practice it. acupuncture on his patients Dr. Ching Yuen 1,ng of New after only a few days of study York , a graduate o! I he and no supervised experience Shanghai College of Medicine is frightening leading doctors and Acupuncture (after four who ar~ investigating years or study and two more of acupuncture. It also infuriates internship) , says that a traditional Chinese acopunc- Wesll!rn doctor couldn't learn lurlsts who have been prac- enough to pr~ctice acupunctlclng their skills in the United lure in four weeks, much less States. four days. "Many times I have What some practitioners been asked to teach a course, today call :!'Acupuncture but l always say, if I teach a American Style" is really a course it must last at least a kind of acupuncture in which year," Dr. rtng says. no knowledge . of classical But warnings from experts Chinese medicine~ necessary like Dr. Bonica and Dr. Ting other than the location of a few (who does not hold an M.D. places where one might insert degree) don't stop outfits like needles. Some observers have the American Institute of already dubbed this -o Hypnosis from giving their "quackupuncture." It is the ' 1Complele Course No. 377 in method learned at most of the Medical and Surgical quickie courses in oriental Acupuncture," to hundredlr of needletherapy whichcurrently physicians and laymen. At a recent session of . the are being attended by hun dreds of American physicians. four~ay course In New York The doctors who give these City, a majority of physicians quick courses and those who interviewed said they woul d at tend them and then practice try acupuncture on family acupW1cture on their patients members or patients when "are simply exploiting the they got home, ev~n though Ameri~an public," says Dr . their only trai ning in the field John J . Bonica, professor of was over the past three days anesthesiology, and chairman during which they only heard of_the Ad Hoc Committee on lectures and watched - but AcupUrlcture of the National never performed - acupWlc· Institutes of Health and the ture therapy. Ameri can Society of Dr. John Moore, a board • Anesth esiologlsts. He adds that certified anesthesiologist from Utica, N. Y., attended the Bamitzs host family picnic Mr! ;.:~ PWP will dance Sell acupuncture like snake-oil· The domestic aria depart. 10:30 a.m, Anything amvmg 11\j!ftt at the lith Annual Meigs after that wlll he marked for County Falr ls the place for the display only. creative and cost~onsclous The rules specify that arwoman to &how what abe can ticles awarded a premium in do with a piece Of material, a the past two years are not skein of yarn, some em. eUgible lor entry. New work broidery thread, or craft and new ideas will he given materials. preference. A&aln heading the display is The divisions of the departMrs. Addalou Lewis who has ment and the classes in each inclUded 77 classes in the divi!ion are as follows : department ranging from Children's Clothing : girl's children's clothing to ecology dress (cotton, inc luding displays. · blends), girls' better dresses, Among the new categories in boy's trousers, child's blouse, the department is a "trash to shirt or T..hirt, girl's coat or lreasure" class, one for items boy's jacket. made fr om egg cartons, Adult Cloth ing: one-piece another for those of sea shells, dress (cotton or blend), two and string and wire pictures . piece dress, better dress (knits In each· of the 77 classes, included), lady's suit, skirt or premiums are awarded in pants, lined coat or cape, three places based on the blouse, sport blouse, men's judging of appearance 10 pet., jacket, men's trousers, men's workmanship, 00 pet., style, 10 shir t or kn lt top , and pet., ana materials, sp pet. miscellaneous adult clothing. Rules specify that there be no · Needlecraft : pillow cases , more than one entry in the appliqued, pai nted, emsame class by the same person. broidered crochet trimmed ; The entry lee is the purchase cushions, crewel, crocheted, or of membership ticket for ·!hose miscellaneous construction; over 12. Children under 12 are tablecloths, painted, em-. not required to have a mem- broider ed, cr ocheted; potbership ticket to exhibit. Tbe holders , crocheted and deadline for making entries in miscellaneous ; an article of the department is 4 p.m., hairpin lace, Swedish weaving, Friday, Aug. 10, at the Meigs needlepoint, afghan , and County Fair secretary's Office miscellaneous needlecraft on the fairgrounds. excluding clothing, crochet, or Judging will take place , knitting. Tuesday, Aug. 14, and all arKnitting : afghan , button ticles for judging are to be on front sweater, cape, poncho or the fair~rounds between 9 and slipover sweater , and miscellaneous. Crochet: afghan , bedspread, vest, button fr ont sweater, cape or poncho, hand~erchiefs with crochet trim, doily, and CROOKSVILLE - The Ohio miscellaneous. Historical Society will open its Quilts: applique , cotton and Mrs . Nicholas second new museum this year Kramer (Thane! Barnitz ), patchwork, painted, antique, when the Ohio Ceramic Center Plainview, Tex., and sons, embroidered, baby quilt and \s officililly dedica\ed SaturEvan and Emil, are the guests puff quilt. Rugs < crocheted, hooked, day, July 20 . ofherparents,Mr.andMrs. W. The Ceramic Center i~ braided, loom woven , and 0 . Barnitz. located in the heart of the Ohio _ Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. miscellaneous . . Hobby Corner : modem car pottery district on SR 93, Barnltz over the weekend were between Roseville and Mr. 'and Mrs. Larry . Nelson, or truck, miscellaneous model, Crooksville in Perry County. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sundsy a painted picture with ball point, Situated high on a hilltop, the family picnii;,.Jl'asl held at the embroidered picture, Ceramic Center is made up of US 33 roadside park. Others decoupage picture or a set, 3-D five separate buildings attending were Mr. and Mrs. picture, string or wire picture, surroimding , a tree shaded Harry Young, Galion; Mrs. or any amateur painting, _ courtyard. The interior wall of Robert Wells, Lynn and Kay, crocheted or knitted purse, each unit can be swung open to Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Robert handmade purse other than create a Vast expanse of Barnitz, Bobb~, Ricky, Scott, crocheted or knitted; candle, exhibit area in this open-air Jeff and Johnnie, Mason, W. ce"ramics, macrame, item museum . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James made from sea shells, item Three of the 'buildings will Carpenter and Jaye, Reeds· made from ·egg cartons, display outstanding examples viDe, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary · decoupage, and ecology of products made by Ohio Barnltz, Carol, Mary, EDen, display of two or more items potters and European imports and _-Ann Margaret, Belpre ; . made from trash material. which were used in the state. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnltz, The exhibits include crude Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, redware and stoneware, Angloand Mr. ·and Mrs. Wilson American ware, art pottfry Carpenter, Pomeroy. and industrial ceramics. Even AWARD RECEIVED Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett; a the dispiay cases and pedestals Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. and member of the American have been constructed of Mrs. Kramer attended a Legi.on Auxiliary of Drew ceramic sewer tile and pipe. performance of "Tecumseh!" Webster Post 39, has received The fourth building houses at Chillicothe. the demonstration unit where a an award for presenting the most outstanding national . trained craftsperson will show security program in District 8. how pottery is made , The award was accepted for decorated,' and fired. A special Mrs. Hackett by members of potter's wheel in this buil~ing the Auxiliary attending the will be available to visitors who state convention in Columbus would like to try their own hand at throwing a vase. over the weekend. The visitor information center and gilt shop will OC· A surprise layette . shower cupy the final building. Many honoring Mrs. Janet Ulwis was announced that the San- of the items manufactured in was held Tuesday night born Society will meet Aug. 5 the demonstration unit, as well by members of the Love for a potluck at the home of Mr. as other pottery products, will Joy Circle of the B. and Mrs. Paul Smart. Cake and sherbet were be available for sale. H. Sanborn Missionary SoThe Ohio Ceramic Center ciety of the -Middleport First served and gifts were was developed jointly by the Baptist Church at the home of presented to Mrs. Lewis. At. Ohio Historical Society and1he tending besides thme named · Mrs. Tony Fowler. Ohio Ceramic Center ComPreceding a brief business were Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, meeting of the circle, mem6'ers Mts. · Harold Hubbard, Mrs. enjoyed a hamburger fry. Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Paul Willis Anthony read a poe_m Smart, Mrs. Manning Kloes, and devotions were given by Mrs. Una Dodson, Miss Rhoda Mrs, David Darst.' It was noted Hall, Mrs. Martha King, Dsvid that a shut-In had been Lewis, Michl and Marshs King. remembered with a gift, and it Mrs. Cora Pullen sent a gift. STAR SUPPLY Call Number 490 G•neral R!"_•nua Sh anng provid es federal lundsdirectly ' t o local and slate governments. Your government must publiSh this adv•~•ng you how these fu nds have been used or obliga t ed during the year from July t. 1973. thru June 30, 1974 mform you of you r goverl]ment"s pr 1orn 1es and to encourage your part1c1pation 1n dec1s10ns on how future funds e . :l IS ATHOME RACINE - Theresa Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Manuel, Racine, is recuperating at home following sur ge ry· at the Children's Hospital in Columbus. I I AECAEATION ' i member brought a flower from <t hOUJeplan'-." Mrs. Thompson judBtd • her garden and told <t I Is afrangements on dlspl 11 , growth requirements. Gardening tips by Mrs. Uoyd awarding the blue ribbon to , • Moore Included mulching the Mrs. Pratt, the red to llfrs. • , roses and vegetable plots, Temll, the yellow to ll!rs. .• removing the foliage from Thoma, and an honorable •, · lilles which have ceased mention to Mrs. Lewll. ll!ra. blooming, mulching around Thompaon will host the nnt to conserve meeUng which will InclUde .1 shrubbery moisture, putting liquid garden tour. A flower lden. manure on roses, and pulling Ullcatlon game was played and • , small peaches off the trees for refreshments we" served by the hostess to those named and larger frujt. Mrs. Miller presented the Mrs. Cora Beegle and Mra. ecology message ·ualng Richard Collina. PlasUc aprona material from the En; were given as favors. vironmental Protec tion Agency. The report told of the various e nvlr.p nm e ntal organizations, their influence on public opinion, their efforts to Improve and protect the 1 environment, and urged involvement. One of the organ izations listed in the rna !erial was the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The program by Mrs. Faye Pratt was on houseplants and their effectiveness in home ' decoration. She spoke of ' selecting plants of the size and style suitable to a room , groupings for room features, · spoUighting plants against a PET tARE CENTER plain wall. The rubber tree, the middle leaf fig, and flowering Gtve yo!Jr pet the care he plants such as geraniums, d8'$erves 1with Sergeant't Pet hyacinths, amaryllis and tulips Care Products. Se18ct from 1 were suggested as suitable of Sergeant's most popular plants for the hllllle, Mrs. Pratt lg-ooming aids and remedies; talked about the orchids and including Sergeant's famou s oriental flowers which can be Sentry Collars and Tags. grown in home greenhouses, and suggested thai for healthy plan Is, daily care is necessary. She also gave instruction on Racine. Ohio how to start amaryllis wtuch she described as the "monarch 1.---------~. f~ 4 HEALHt '''• .,••' ' structing in the of terrariwns and wild nower arrangements at the Big Bend Neighborhood day camp at Camp Kiashuta, and members boating the 40th anniversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton at the Meigs Inn Sunday. Regatta activities we" also discussed and it was noted that Mrs. Thompson had won the best of show award in the artistic arrange ment classes, and that she had also comp_Ued a total of 21 points in the -horticulture division. Club members in the Regatta show earned two bl ue ribbons, four red, two white, and one yellow in the artistic division; and three blue, two red and two yellows in the ho r ticulture division . The junior gardeners of the club won one blue, one red, and two whites in artistic divisions and two yellow in the horticulture division. Mrs. Thoma was the recipient of a blue ribbon in the · senior division of the frog art contest. Mrs. Charles Hayes presided at the meeting with Mrs. Lewis g~ vin g devotions ,' using a meditation, "Just Speck of Dust'' by Henry osch, and poetry from "The lessings of Friendship." For roll call, members named their favor ite state and its flower. Each -----=========== . I§.:~:. ". GENERAL •• • MIDDLEPORT • making -- . ' ' i 992-2709 1Olst birthday observed CHESTER - An observance of the JOi s t birthda y anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham and the presentation of 2S year pins to three members highligh ted the Tuesday· night meetin g of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America . flagbearers escorted Mrs. Wickham to the altar where Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, read a poem in tribute to her, and Mrs. Ada Morris, on behalf of the council, presented her with- a gift. Members joined hands in a circle around the honored guest and san g "Happy Birthday." In a basket which sbe held, each one _. _. NO. 510 WHITE OIL BASE •• A !lower show at the home of Mrs. John Terrell Sept. 15 with open house to be observed from -2 :30 to 6 p.m. was planned when the Winding Trail Garden ' Club met Tuesday niKht at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. Members also discussed the Meigs County Fair flower sbows and arrangements were made lor a club representative to atll!nd a planning meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ll was noted that Mrs. Mildred Deeth and Mrs . Aa ron Kelton will represent the club at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention July 31 and Aug. I in Cincinnati. Green Thum b Notes for The Daily Sentinel will be provided by Mrs. Lewis to fill the August 9 date . A report was given on the Meigs County Infirmary - -planting and it was noted that Mrs. Terrell, . Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Earl Thoma and children, Kelly and Suzan, had done some work there. It was announced during the meeting that the club had taken first in the reg ion in Tammy Elbin and David program book, 1972-73. AcLeach. tivities of the month reported Others attending were Lisa included Mrs. Thoma in· Ferrell, Debra Boring, Crystal Lane, Suzan Thoma, Kimberly Eblin, Dixie E bli n, Mike one spoke of exper iences Dien.e r,, David Leach, J oy during her affiliation with the Lynne tte Black, Mrs. Joyce Council. Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Black, Mrs. Linda Ferrell and Mae Spencer were reported ill. Trina's grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves. Sending a gift Mrs . Sadie Tr ~ell thanked was Mandy, Ricky and David the coun cil for a gift and cards while hospitalized. Mrs. Helen Reeves. Wolf was pi anist for the mee ting, and the kitchen committee served . r efres h ~ ments. Others attending were Mrs. placed a birthday card. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Marcia Mrs. Morris, also on behalf of Keller , Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, the co un cil , presented the Mrs .· Ada Bissell, Mrs. Ada dep uty state coun cilor , Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs . Dorothy Dorothy Ritchie, with a birth- Lawson, Mrs. Hattie day _gift. Frederick, Mrs. Jean SumThe 25 yea r members merfield, Mrs. Zelda Weber, receiving pins presented by Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Mrs. Ri tchie were Mrs. Audrey Ethel Orr, Mrs: Thelma White, Torrence, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. andMrs. Mary K: Holter. Each Letha Wood. Miss Trina Gale Reeves DUTCH STANDARD PAINT ' 1. Mrs. Terrell to host club show I includes seminars, workshopS' one-day toW" or the entire semand field trips concerning the shop will be open through July settlement of this section of the 19. For information on fees and state. Two hours of college the schedule of events contact credit may be obtained for the Workshops Office, 301 participation jn the sem-shop. Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Registra tion for either the Athens, or call 594-4907. ' ' '" • . il one-week sern-shop, w)Jic-h- '. '. ~ ATHENS - Persons _ inMr. and Mrs . Carl BraMan terested in taking a one-day tour of the Indian paths and have returned from a visit al sites in southeastern Ohio as Eaton Rapids, Mich. where well as some of the more in~ they visited tus sister, Mrs. teresling folk structur.es in the Pearl Holloway, and Mr. and area may join participants in Mrs. Charles Nicholas. the Ohio History and Culture Enroute hll!lle they visited in Sem-Shop for the tour July 25, Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. according to Andrew Chonko, ·Robert Jay and Mrs. Susan director of workshops at Ohio Rawlings. Kelly Thoma visited his University. Mrs. Georgia grandmother, The tour will be conducted by Thll!lla, Chester, last week Dr. Hubert G. Wilhelm, geography department . wtule his mother, Mrs. Pat chairman, and Emrilett A. Thoma and dsughter, Suzan, Conway, noted lecturer on attended girl scout day camp Indian history. The tour at Camp Kiashuta . Mrs. Paul Grueser was in generally will follow Route 56 Wheeling, W . V-a. over the to Adelphi, Route 180 to Kinweekend to visit her son, nikinnick, Routes 159 and 22 to Lancaster and Route 33 to Elmer Johnson. Athens. The tour is only part of the "' I ~:: Mrs. Lewis .will head domestic arts exhibits • •• FREE PARKING POMEROY AIR CONDITIOI(ED ., .. ·' �., . 7 - The Dall,y Stntlool, Middle.,Ort.POill<!roy, 0 ., ThUI'lldliy, July 18, J97i 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 18,1~• ir-=·:·:·=·=·~:::<-:-:.::~ ::~::.w.-w.;:;:?%::):.';1 lndia1t tours set by Obio U. 'I t •• I r ' ~ I I I ... . . '' ' .• • l ) . ' .. . -'' . • \ . ' .' ' ' J ' ,, • 1 .I I '- i ' Middleport ~ ::l:::: Personal Notes ~::~ .' ~ .- Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs . Harold Reeves entertained recently with a party honoring their daughte r, Trina Gale, on her seventh birthday . Red and white streamers and balloons carried out the Li ttle Red Riding Hood theme of the party. The decorated cake was inscribed "Happy Birthday, Trina", and was served with chips, ice cream ar\d punch. Mrs. Janet Lee was co-hostess. Prizes wer e a w HrrlPri tr. PRESIDENT LINE ' I ' HOUSE PAINT I I NO. 500 WHITE OIL BASE WAS '9.15 NOW 1 $745 NON CHALKING WAS '9.15 NOW - ' $745 . NO. 550 WHITE LATEX WAS 17.60 NOW . $645 Valley Lumber & Supply CO. • 1 • Jrd AVE. L. '·~·• l ••• • ! ••• it REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT CATEGO RI ES tAl COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP hn ru~e~~ad Genaral Reven"e Shanng payments tol11i ng 1 "-li UCSAFET'I' S2,J21 ENV tRONtoUNTAl PIIOT£CTfON dur ing the peri(ld !rom Julv \ , 1973. Jhrll June 30, \974. ~ACCOUNT NO. 3 I'VBLIC TRANSI'OIITATIO N 363 05] 00] COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY, OHIO 45710 LIBRAfiEI I• t I Il l ~ •••no:a.. QI"J u,.. 30. 1173 ... .. , .... $_6_13_ __ (2) fl t~~illl\ft Sharing Funct. fl...:1ii>R ll"om Jllly I , 1 I ll lhrough Jwf"ll 30, 111• , 21: _ _ _ .S _ 2:::•3:.: E..-,..;1 ••.• • •• , ,, •••••••••• 5·--::-=-- . ...,,:.,.·a<•,. ... ......... .. .s b pandlld • •• .••••••••• s t l ••• •• '·•• II, S 2,914 1,796 :r.~::i""'"'" lh ll ~II ~011'1 pllblllhed~ In 1 loc li I ,...,.IMIM< of of "!h'- ~..., . , •acor"- dOe\l mar~tjno till ~orn•~n oltllil r.por1 andtllay ~n~~!orPIIbl.:~.:r~ : At. 3, Albillny , ~ Twp. Clerk · 0. .'' ' GENERAL REVENUE IHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT ''~. I'I' I •• ., hat Ntefnd o.n.r11 ........... $haMt IMIY"*""' IOIIIint '''' fi#~r~a"" :l :1 'r. .'•'' oI .' I, ME IG$ COUNTY $63,71"1 ~~~~~....j~-----.J.L-----l . '*fd rrMi...., I. tm: tfW JW; iCt tm: V'ACtOUNTNQ. 36 1 OSJ Os:J MEIGS COUNTY COUNTY AUDITOR ' POMEROY, OHIO 457; 9 By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - 1 bought some nice, shiny , new alummum hake pans. After a few bakings (no meat) I find they are turning dark. I would surely like to have these panS a little shiny even though they may not look like new. Any 'suggestions' - MRS. E .E .F. DEAR POLLY - Both my wife and I are peeved with the clothing manufacturers who do such a sleazy job of attaching labels 1<1 sweaters and blouses. It is lmpos8ible to remember all the washing instructions after tbe labels fall off. I am doubly dismayed with label-les:; sweaters because no matter bow I lay one out !'manage to get it on backwards. Sometimes when one is in a hurry it is not noticed that the-sweater is on backwards until the neck starts choking you. - K.N.C. DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Erma! drop baby oil, vegetable or any similar oil she has around the house on to the spots of padding that have sllll;k to her table. They should he easier to remove. - PAT . L DEAR POLLY - My blender is one of my most-used ap. pliances. I am appalled when I bear friends say they never use theirs because they are too much trouble to wash and the use is ' not worth that trouble. My pointer should help just such people as it makes washing that monster mixer so much easier. Based on the concept that the blender blades ·work much the same as a dishwasher propeller I thOught the blender could act as a dishwasher and do its own wash up. I use·about Ys teaspoon DISHWASHER soap and theri fill the pitcher with hot tap water' to the required liquid level, place the blender on its hase, turn to lowest speed with the lid on blend_for about one minute . Put pitcher in the sink but do not throw out the water until you take a dishwashing brush and swish away anything that might be above the water hovel and give a swish or two on the outside, too. Pour out dirty water, rinse with hot water, drain and dry. This has been a foolproof method for me which is more than I can say for my dishwasher. The blender pitcher never came out of it clean. - BETTY W. DEAR GIRlS - llouod \!lls·to be the greall!st. I was ooe of th08e who often byopassed the blender because of ~e wa•hiJ!B· I used a lew drops of a regfllar dlshwaablng liquid and found II even cleaned a pitcher that bad held frozen -orange juice that seems tO cling stubbomly to every side. Be sure not to put In too much water. My suds came to the top when tbe blender . was running (just a few seconds with thla) and-the lualde of the top .was thoroughly cleaned, too. Too much suda could be a dloaoter. - POLLY. _. DEAR POLLY - When prep8rlng rhubarb for cooking, use your kitchen scissors for cutting the stalk Into pieces. This eliminates those aMoying strings. - FRANCES. ZENITH CULOR TV ' - :t ·'• ••• I ' I ••• • •• I t ,.r: WILL'S CARPET 949-2684 & INTERIORS SHOP ~ •' I 3rd ST. ,: RACINE, 0. . ,• 1' We Handle Famous Name Brand Floor Covering .-,,••' •'. ~ ' •• '••• Discount Prices To Churches, Non-ProfH REUNION SET The annual Hayes-YoungHalliday family reunion wiD be Aug . 4 at the old Halliday School groU(Ids. All friends and relatives are invited. !'• Organizations, Contractors •• '· :;., ..,•• 1500 different patterns in . regular and vinyl wallpaper. Specials on remnants and carpet ends. ' •' •• j II ' ,•• • ·! ,• RECUPERATING Delmar A. Canaday is recuperaling at his Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, home following surgery at University Hospital, Colwnbus, for insertion of a pacemaker. 111 lllliiHalifJvrot 10. 1111. , , ,,, .. , Ci:l """"'" ........ ,.,.........., ,_ Nf I. 117J - ··==-- r· , , .l-~'" ~-- • '·!1 2-., 1'1 Taul . . . A...... . ...... ..... ... 1 -!.2 ...... 111 1'11111 .......,. ..........,, ••••• ••• • • , ·I 2'1.347 Ill ........... """"' . 1174...... .. ... ,..,.. ................. .,.... ........... ...., .., .......... ~. ~ ....._ ..... - ' .e .... . . . ,........ lit I .... IIU f . S f/1 ..... •• 1 1 4 I 111111,._.. dllh"""""' t i l l - .t filii ._. CoumyAudllor~ ' ' REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF111E Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 • STEREO . .MASON FURNITURE HERMI'N-GRATE 77l-SS92 MASON, W. VA. ·~ ~ ., .' •' •'•' •' •• ,.•• ••'' -~~l 1 ...""' -'· RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • of Racine In the State of Ohio, at the ClOfle of boslnesa on June 30, 1974, 'pubUabed inresponselo caD made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 1%, United Ststes COOe, Sectloo 161. ASSETS I Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 635,312.34 U. S. Treasury securities - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,342,776.06 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - • - 119,421.35 Otber securities - - • - - • - - - - - - • ,__ - • - " - • 12,500.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased • ' • • • • • • 800,000.00 under agreements to resell • • • • • ' · . ~ • • 4,032,384.31 Loans-- ~ ~-~---~- - .. ---Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - • • • 27,379.00 other assets ... - - - - - - ~ • .. - .. - - • - .. - ~ ~ - ~ 2.3ft2.9i TOTAL ASSETS · · · • · • • • • • • • • - ·, • 6,972 1156.00 LIABILITIEs Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • - • • - • • • • • • 1,509,285.12 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • · • • • • · 4,177,110.82 Deposits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • ·, • • • • 38,418.59 Deposits of States and· polltieal subdivisions - • • • - • • •• • - • 454,2&7.16 Certified and officers' checks, ete: - • • •• - •• - •· : • - • 24,257.41 TOTAlS DEPOSITS - - . - • • • • - - $6,203,359.10 (a. Total demand deposits----- 2,026.248.2& (b.) Total time and · savings deposits 4,177,110.82 Other liabilities • • • • • • • - • • - .• - - • • • TOTAL UABIUTIES • • .- • • • • · · • · · • · · . ~ RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES . Other reserves on loans • • • • . • - • • • • • • • • • • • . ·I• . w.t2U9 Reserves ori securities • .. .. • • .. .. • - • - .. .. • .. .. • .. ~ .. 65().00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • , 60 1074.49 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I Equity capital • total - - - - • - - - - - - - - • • • 540,071!,16 Common Stoc-k - tntal par ·value • • • • • • • • • · • 125,000.00 No. shares. autborlzt~ 5,000 ' No. shar~ outstanding 5,000 Surplus • • - - • - • • - • • • • - • 125,000.00 211Q,Q'!l!,16 Undhilded profits - - • - - - - - - - • .. .. 540,0'19.16 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • TOTAL UABILiTfES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOuNTS • • • • • • • • • • • • 6,9'12,156.00 MEMORANDA Average of tots! deposits fer the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - • - - • - · ' - - - • • • - 6,034,900.44 Average of total loans for the I~ calendar days ending with call date - • - - - - - - :• • • ·••• •• 4,0M,344.04 I,,Mildred L. GllUlan, Aaat. Csllhier of the above-menllmed bank. do hereby declare that lhla report or conllltton Ill true ~d correct to the beat of my knowledge and belle!. . ' -. .. "" if ' ••• "·• • The BOth birthday of Mrs. D. E. Roush, Middleport, was celebrated Wednesday with a surprise dinner party hosted by her daughters 1 Mrs. Rayt11on.d (Betty J o) Allensworth and Mrs. Albert (Jean) Rlissell, Columbus. In addition to gifts from COLUMBUS ~ Ohlo State University has issued its honor roll for the spring quarter, - The asparagus plant is a member of the lily fa mily Among its 300 species, the best known is the ga rden asparagus. '' .tlie most accurate watch in the world . The elegant look of wrought iron in htgh ·impac l polvstyrene! Will not rust, fade, warp, peel o r dent! Trims & pro· . .....,...... • tec ts lawn s and gardens. Snaploc k c orners . .-I. l"xlO Ft. Whlio Wire Fonco, Reg . S1 .39 11 in.x361n.x'l'o" Fence, Rog. 77c 20 in .JCllln . x~" Corners. Reg. $1 .17 • • Duck rooster• ~ ogroll, wild Speclal96c Speci•IS7c Spociol96c ducklings , flamlngo& l S!JMMER toys - Toy lawnmowers. sand palls, sand toy.s, garden sets, sprinkling cans. 1 TO 5 PM • .,. . REFRESHMENTS FREE GIFTS DOOR PRIZES-FLORAL GifTS ~ within a minute a month . tt ' Register when you visit. No purchase necessary. DlTI AJIID D~Y ''ll" ll•lnltss 1tte l. Blue dl•l 1nd s.tnp. 117!. It's our Get-Acquainted Open House. Come and Visit, See our beautiful new store. Yciu are Olll AND DAY "U" St1lnlns st111 . S!t~ lt dill. Goessler's welcome! $111 . OP£N FR'"•v"i.O. Os• Our -Convenient Lay-A-W1y . ' JEWELRY STORE CoURT ST., POMEROY 992-3498 • FORMER BOWERS DRIVE. IN BUILDING ON E. MAIN ST. AT OUR NEW LOCATION So exact is the Accutron tuni_ng fork movement, · that accuracy is guaranteed to " \.. POMEROY 352 E. MAIN 9"'"· • t t •• ••l' GIVEAWAY JULY 21 Acclitron"by Bulova PICNIC supplies napkins. plates. cups, table cloths. forks. spoons. •,.. ~~ oNE·FOR·ONE SUNDAY, Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date ~· .. GREAT listingnsmesof undergraduate . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , students who achieved high academic averages for that period. Those nsmed received at least a 3.5 average. AND FORMAL Listed from Meigs County were Douglas William Little, OPEN Middleport ; Roger David HOUSE Nease, Minersville ; Deborah Arin Gilkey, Milisa K. Rizer, FrankHn Morris Rizer , Richard Paul Werner, all of Pomeroy · Lawrence Alan Wilcoxen~ Racine ; Karie Robin Humphrey,"Reedsville. EXTRA SPECIALS FENCING & CORNERS ~~ ,• Helena Rubinsteins . Celebrates birthday For Any Gift Occasion ! om. mittee, headed by William Schnabel of Crooksville. The ::enter wlll be open from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m, daily, except Monday, from April through October . Admission is FRANCIS FLORIST PH. 992-2644 or 992-2252 .' l'lln~ • Saturday night official of the Ameri can In· distrlbules for $99.50 per set. Parents Without Partneri stilute of Hypnosis of Los A third faculty member was will hold a semi-formal d.,... Angeles, ran the acupuncture Willlam A. Marks, M.D., who July 20 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at course and gave several lee· practices aCUJiUncture full Southern Hills, South Point, for tures. He :~Bid in an interview time at the West Coast Medi cal member• and prospective that "our premise in teaching Group Acupuncture Clinic in membets . acupuncture courses is to bring l..os Angeles . Dr . Marks said he There will also be a meeting the phyS>cian up to date 1n treated about 35 patients per of the club Aug. 5 at the home acupuncture . As new 10· dayat$351o $50pertreatment. of Doris Fitzsimmons, Pt, formation becomes available 'j[ have patients who tell me Plea sa• t. All members and we add it to the course ." that 'ever since you stuck those new members are Invited to rIt was interesting, however, needles in my ear, my bowling attend. that the· course consisted average went up,' " he said . Anyone wishing additiollal almost entirely of positive Dr. Marks announced to the information concerning the infot'lllation about acupunc- group that his clinic offered organization may phone 992. ture . Little or nothing of recent training courses in aeupunc· 5985 after 5 p.m. negative findings were lure lasting several weeks for discussed.) $1 ,400 per studl!nt. Dr. Rubottom also said that Dr. Harold;; . Saita was the physicians present. It hurt a "wecan 'tteachacupuncturein only medical faculty member little and I had no relief, but a few days," but he added that at the AIH course who was a two treatments may not be "most of the students do at Doctor ofOsteopathy instead of enough . On· the )as! day of the course, least some of it" in their an M.D. He is from West even Dr. Saita felt obliged to medical practice after they Vancouver, B.C. and has been 11 tell his Students" that he was finish the course . success fully practicing During his lectures acuptu1c ture for many years . a "freelance lecturer and will (sometimes on subjects about Several medical and come anywhere to lecture a which he was admittedly "not osteopathic authorities in- group of 10 to 15 doctors. I am an expert") D$'. Rubottom lerviewed spoke highly of him. not expensive in · my frequently touted other "Post! _let Dr. Saito treat my honorariwn. I call the lectures grad.uate" · co urses in nervous stomach with his the American Academy of acupuncture and h yp~osis that electronic ac upuncture needles Acupuncture and I have a the AIH would offer in the for two one-hour sessions diploma printed to offer you,'' " future . A $1.00 set of acupunc· du ring the course as a Dr. Salta said. (NEXT: Can It Harm?) • ture tape casettes was also de monstration to the made available . . . - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - _ ,- , Another facul ty member was U.uis E. Shirley, Jr., M.D. Supportin g Dr. Rub ottom's promise to inform the students • • of the latest information, Dr · Shirley discussed the mostly negative articles on acupuncture that had appeared two weeks before in· the J ournal of the J\merlcan Medical Assn. He said, "They made my blood boil. They say things . about acupw1eture in certain Buy any of these: derogatory ways because they • UitroFemu•une-CraCJrr , 2oz 600 • Bn..~sh OnPeei.:>HMosk,3-5oz 3.Q5 don 't \mow about acupuncture · • r-.J01s1ure Pesp orse. 2 oz 4 00 • Beauly 1/"Joshlng G tO iflS 8 c z 3 75 $1 for adults and 50 cents for from having done it them• Sk1n Qq ..., Mo•slurtztng Err'ui510n 2 Ol .1 00 • Deep Clea nser. 12 oz 4.50 children . Organized school selves ." • 1l~ave-. S"'nt Eou de Porfurr, Mist 2 oz 3 50 groups and members of the • I.Nater L1lv Pore Lo tio'i t.1 Ol 3 SO Dr . Shirley admitted that he Ohio Historical Society will be uses acupuncture in his JenAnd take home one of these introductory· size admitted _free. nings , La ., practice . He ·sald he gifts with every item you purchase: < learned how to do it "a couple . of years ago when I took an Brush-On eight~ay course in Hawaii, Heaven Sent Sprav Mist Peei..Qff and I haye read and taken a Mask course or two since . •' those attending, Mrs. Roush Dr. Shirley talks like a man received fl owers fr om the sincerely interested in the Middleport First Baptis t health and -welfare of his Church. A .birthd!IY cake was patients, but his discussions of served following the dinner. acupuncture technique are Attending ·were Mrs. Paul notably lacking in scientific Stop in and stock up soon! Gordon and Mrs . Kenneth sophistication. LaMaster, Parkersburg, W. "There are lots of beneficial Va. ; Mrs. Ray Turley, Mrs. side effects to acupuncture ," Myrtle Turley, Dunbar, W. he said very seriously dW'ing a Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lecture, "One doctor I treated Allensworth, Mr. and Mrs. here yesterday for a bad Albert Roush and son, Bo, Mrs. shoulder told me today that as • Verna Thoma, Dorothy Lang- a side effect of the treatment Kenneth McCuliough, R. Ph. Chorlos RiHie, R. Pll. ' don, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. he just overctune a lifetime · Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 9:Jo·p.m . •• William Muller and daughter, fear of heights." j _u_!!daY 10: 30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. Edmu~ston, Canada; Julia •• Dr . Shirley gave generous PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 McGhee, Gallipolis; Mrs. plugs to the series of "Self•• Friendly Service WendeD Roush, Cheshire; Mrs. . Hypnosis" casette tapes that , 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. •• Cleo Kerns, Middleport. . he produces, promotes and PERFECT . '. •• We, the linderslgned director:- atteat the correctne1111 of thil report' ol condition and declare thai It hae been eumlned by WI and to the belt 111 our knowledge and belle! II true ~ correct. · Earl Croll \ CtoN Clanaee V. Priee - classes and described his " classmates and teachers " like this: "A Jot of the guys here are very m;ll'ginal. Ask the board . cerlified specialists to raise their hands and you won't see many. "The lectures herPlould be laughed out of town at most medical meelings . I felt a little funny aoout coming here, but my partner and 1 are hungry for . information about acupuncture and will go almost anywhere to get it. We didn 't know wh·a t to expect here. " It Is worth noting that, with one exception, all of the medical faculty members for this course were -distinguished by their lack of formal training in acupuncture. It was also striking that : - None of the fo ur medical lecturers were board certified in their areas of medical specialty_ - None of the medical fac ulty members were associated wi th any United States university, college or medical school in a teaching capacity. - Each of the four lecturers usedpar tof theirteachingtime to promote or sell the audience on a particular product or servi ce, thus frequent ly making them appear more like patent medicine pitctunen or carnival bar kers than serious physicians lecturing at a medical meeting. R. L. Rubottom , M.D., an Museum opening at Crooksville Shower fetes Mrs. Lewis . • BlACK & WHITE TV 247. 195 , ., ,,, JvM 10. tt74 , ,S7,'iif--'l)' IJI ............. ... ..... .. . . .. , •• Charier No. IIIli NalloualBaot Region No.4 By Da•ld Helldln some universities have given NEA Service Editor legltimute seminars · on 1Serond in • serlesl' ~cupunt!ure , but not with the N~W YORK - (NEAl The idea of teaching doctors lo thought of a physician .j.ing ' practice it. acupuncture on his patients Dr. Ching Yuen 1,ng of New after only a few days of study York , a graduate o! I he and no supervised experience Shanghai College of Medicine is frightening leading doctors and Acupuncture (after four who ar~ investigating years or study and two more of acupuncture. It also infuriates internship) , says that a traditional Chinese acopunc- Wesll!rn doctor couldn't learn lurlsts who have been prac- enough to pr~ctice acupunctlclng their skills in the United lure in four weeks, much less States. four days. "Many times I have What some practitioners been asked to teach a course, today call :!'Acupuncture but l always say, if I teach a American Style" is really a course it must last at least a kind of acupuncture in which year," Dr. rtng says. no knowledge . of classical But warnings from experts Chinese medicine~ necessary like Dr. Bonica and Dr. Ting other than the location of a few (who does not hold an M.D. places where one might insert degree) don't stop outfits like needles. Some observers have the American Institute of already dubbed this -o Hypnosis from giving their "quackupuncture." It is the ' 1Complele Course No. 377 in method learned at most of the Medical and Surgical quickie courses in oriental Acupuncture," to hundredlr of needletherapy whichcurrently physicians and laymen. At a recent session of . the are being attended by hun dreds of American physicians. four~ay course In New York The doctors who give these City, a majority of physicians quick courses and those who interviewed said they woul d at tend them and then practice try acupuncture on family acupW1cture on their patients members or patients when "are simply exploiting the they got home, ev~n though Ameri~an public," says Dr . their only trai ning in the field John J . Bonica, professor of was over the past three days anesthesiology, and chairman during which they only heard of_the Ad Hoc Committee on lectures and watched - but AcupUrlcture of the National never performed - acupWlc· Institutes of Health and the ture therapy. Ameri can Society of Dr. John Moore, a board • Anesth esiologlsts. He adds that certified anesthesiologist from Utica, N. Y., attended the Bamitzs host family picnic Mr! ;.:~ PWP will dance Sell acupuncture like snake-oil· The domestic aria depart. 10:30 a.m, Anything amvmg 11\j!ftt at the lith Annual Meigs after that wlll he marked for County Falr ls the place for the display only. creative and cost~onsclous The rules specify that arwoman to &how what abe can ticles awarded a premium in do with a piece Of material, a the past two years are not skein of yarn, some em. eUgible lor entry. New work broidery thread, or craft and new ideas will he given materials. preference. A&aln heading the display is The divisions of the departMrs. Addalou Lewis who has ment and the classes in each inclUded 77 classes in the divi!ion are as follows : department ranging from Children's Clothing : girl's children's clothing to ecology dress (cotton, inc luding displays. · blends), girls' better dresses, Among the new categories in boy's trousers, child's blouse, the department is a "trash to shirt or T..hirt, girl's coat or lreasure" class, one for items boy's jacket. made fr om egg cartons, Adult Cloth ing: one-piece another for those of sea shells, dress (cotton or blend), two and string and wire pictures . piece dress, better dress (knits In each· of the 77 classes, included), lady's suit, skirt or premiums are awarded in pants, lined coat or cape, three places based on the blouse, sport blouse, men's judging of appearance 10 pet., jacket, men's trousers, men's workmanship, 00 pet., style, 10 shir t or kn lt top , and pet., ana materials, sp pet. miscellaneous adult clothing. Rules specify that there be no · Needlecraft : pillow cases , more than one entry in the appliqued, pai nted, emsame class by the same person. broidered crochet trimmed ; The entry lee is the purchase cushions, crewel, crocheted, or of membership ticket for ·!hose miscellaneous construction; over 12. Children under 12 are tablecloths, painted, em-. not required to have a mem- broider ed, cr ocheted; potbership ticket to exhibit. Tbe holders , crocheted and deadline for making entries in miscellaneous ; an article of the department is 4 p.m., hairpin lace, Swedish weaving, Friday, Aug. 10, at the Meigs needlepoint, afghan , and County Fair secretary's Office miscellaneous needlecraft on the fairgrounds. excluding clothing, crochet, or Judging will take place , knitting. Tuesday, Aug. 14, and all arKnitting : afghan , button ticles for judging are to be on front sweater, cape, poncho or the fair~rounds between 9 and slipover sweater , and miscellaneous. Crochet: afghan , bedspread, vest, button fr ont sweater, cape or poncho, hand~erchiefs with crochet trim, doily, and CROOKSVILLE - The Ohio miscellaneous. Historical Society will open its Quilts: applique , cotton and Mrs . Nicholas second new museum this year Kramer (Thane! Barnitz ), patchwork, painted, antique, when the Ohio Ceramic Center Plainview, Tex., and sons, embroidered, baby quilt and \s officililly dedica\ed SaturEvan and Emil, are the guests puff quilt. Rugs < crocheted, hooked, day, July 20 . ofherparents,Mr.andMrs. W. The Ceramic Center i~ braided, loom woven , and 0 . Barnitz. located in the heart of the Ohio _ Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. miscellaneous . . Hobby Corner : modem car pottery district on SR 93, Barnltz over the weekend were between Roseville and Mr. 'and Mrs. Larry . Nelson, or truck, miscellaneous model, Crooksville in Perry County. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sundsy a painted picture with ball point, Situated high on a hilltop, the family picnii;,.Jl'asl held at the embroidered picture, Ceramic Center is made up of US 33 roadside park. Others decoupage picture or a set, 3-D five separate buildings attending were Mr. and Mrs. picture, string or wire picture, surroimding , a tree shaded Harry Young, Galion; Mrs. or any amateur painting, _ courtyard. The interior wall of Robert Wells, Lynn and Kay, crocheted or knitted purse, each unit can be swung open to Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Robert handmade purse other than create a Vast expanse of Barnitz, Bobb~, Ricky, Scott, crocheted or knitted; candle, exhibit area in this open-air Jeff and Johnnie, Mason, W. ce"ramics, macrame, item museum . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James made from sea shells, item Three of the 'buildings will Carpenter and Jaye, Reeds· made from ·egg cartons, display outstanding examples viDe, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary · decoupage, and ecology of products made by Ohio Barnltz, Carol, Mary, EDen, display of two or more items potters and European imports and _-Ann Margaret, Belpre ; . made from trash material. which were used in the state. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnltz, The exhibits include crude Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, redware and stoneware, Angloand Mr. ·and Mrs. Wilson American ware, art pottfry Carpenter, Pomeroy. and industrial ceramics. Even AWARD RECEIVED Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett; a the dispiay cases and pedestals Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. and member of the American have been constructed of Mrs. Kramer attended a Legi.on Auxiliary of Drew ceramic sewer tile and pipe. performance of "Tecumseh!" Webster Post 39, has received The fourth building houses at Chillicothe. the demonstration unit where a an award for presenting the most outstanding national . trained craftsperson will show security program in District 8. how pottery is made , The award was accepted for decorated,' and fired. A special Mrs. Hackett by members of potter's wheel in this buil~ing the Auxiliary attending the will be available to visitors who state convention in Columbus would like to try their own hand at throwing a vase. over the weekend. The visitor information center and gilt shop will OC· A surprise layette . shower cupy the final building. Many honoring Mrs. Janet Ulwis was announced that the San- of the items manufactured in was held Tuesday night born Society will meet Aug. 5 the demonstration unit, as well by members of the Love for a potluck at the home of Mr. as other pottery products, will Joy Circle of the B. and Mrs. Paul Smart. Cake and sherbet were be available for sale. H. Sanborn Missionary SoThe Ohio Ceramic Center ciety of the -Middleport First served and gifts were was developed jointly by the Baptist Church at the home of presented to Mrs. Lewis. At. Ohio Historical Society and1he tending besides thme named · Mrs. Tony Fowler. Ohio Ceramic Center ComPreceding a brief business were Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, meeting of the circle, mem6'ers Mts. · Harold Hubbard, Mrs. enjoyed a hamburger fry. Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Paul Willis Anthony read a poe_m Smart, Mrs. Manning Kloes, and devotions were given by Mrs. Una Dodson, Miss Rhoda Mrs, David Darst.' It was noted Hall, Mrs. Martha King, Dsvid that a shut-In had been Lewis, Michl and Marshs King. remembered with a gift, and it Mrs. Cora Pullen sent a gift. STAR SUPPLY Call Number 490 G•neral R!"_•nua Sh anng provid es federal lundsdirectly ' t o local and slate governments. Your government must publiSh this adv•~•ng you how these fu nds have been used or obliga t ed during the year from July t. 1973. thru June 30, 1974 mform you of you r goverl]ment"s pr 1orn 1es and to encourage your part1c1pation 1n dec1s10ns on how future funds e . :l IS ATHOME RACINE - Theresa Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Manuel, Racine, is recuperating at home following sur ge ry· at the Children's Hospital in Columbus. I I AECAEATION ' i member brought a flower from <t hOUJeplan'-." Mrs. Thompson judBtd • her garden and told <t I Is afrangements on dlspl 11 , growth requirements. Gardening tips by Mrs. Uoyd awarding the blue ribbon to , • Moore Included mulching the Mrs. Pratt, the red to llfrs. • , roses and vegetable plots, Temll, the yellow to ll!rs. .• removing the foliage from Thoma, and an honorable •, · lilles which have ceased mention to Mrs. Lewll. ll!ra. blooming, mulching around Thompaon will host the nnt to conserve meeUng which will InclUde .1 shrubbery moisture, putting liquid garden tour. A flower lden. manure on roses, and pulling Ullcatlon game was played and • , small peaches off the trees for refreshments we" served by the hostess to those named and larger frujt. Mrs. Miller presented the Mrs. Cora Beegle and Mra. ecology message ·ualng Richard Collina. PlasUc aprona material from the En; were given as favors. vironmental Protec tion Agency. The report told of the various e nvlr.p nm e ntal organizations, their influence on public opinion, their efforts to Improve and protect the 1 environment, and urged involvement. One of the organ izations listed in the rna !erial was the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. The program by Mrs. Faye Pratt was on houseplants and their effectiveness in home ' decoration. She spoke of ' selecting plants of the size and style suitable to a room , groupings for room features, · spoUighting plants against a PET tARE CENTER plain wall. The rubber tree, the middle leaf fig, and flowering Gtve yo!Jr pet the care he plants such as geraniums, d8'$erves 1with Sergeant't Pet hyacinths, amaryllis and tulips Care Products. Se18ct from 1 were suggested as suitable of Sergeant's most popular plants for the hllllle, Mrs. Pratt lg-ooming aids and remedies; talked about the orchids and including Sergeant's famou s oriental flowers which can be Sentry Collars and Tags. grown in home greenhouses, and suggested thai for healthy plan Is, daily care is necessary. She also gave instruction on Racine. Ohio how to start amaryllis wtuch she described as the "monarch 1.---------~. f~ 4 HEALHt '''• .,••' ' structing in the of terrariwns and wild nower arrangements at the Big Bend Neighborhood day camp at Camp Kiashuta, and members boating the 40th anniversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton at the Meigs Inn Sunday. Regatta activities we" also discussed and it was noted that Mrs. Thompson had won the best of show award in the artistic arrange ment classes, and that she had also comp_Ued a total of 21 points in the -horticulture division. Club members in the Regatta show earned two bl ue ribbons, four red, two white, and one yellow in the artistic division; and three blue, two red and two yellows in the ho r ticulture division . The junior gardeners of the club won one blue, one red, and two whites in artistic divisions and two yellow in the horticulture division. Mrs. Thoma was the recipient of a blue ribbon in the · senior division of the frog art contest. Mrs. Charles Hayes presided at the meeting with Mrs. Lewis g~ vin g devotions ,' using a meditation, "Just Speck of Dust'' by Henry osch, and poetry from "The lessings of Friendship." For roll call, members named their favor ite state and its flower. Each -----=========== . I§.:~:. ". GENERAL •• • MIDDLEPORT • making -- . ' ' i 992-2709 1Olst birthday observed CHESTER - An observance of the JOi s t birthda y anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham and the presentation of 2S year pins to three members highligh ted the Tuesday· night meetin g of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America . flagbearers escorted Mrs. Wickham to the altar where Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, read a poem in tribute to her, and Mrs. Ada Morris, on behalf of the council, presented her with- a gift. Members joined hands in a circle around the honored guest and san g "Happy Birthday." In a basket which sbe held, each one _. _. NO. 510 WHITE OIL BASE •• A !lower show at the home of Mrs. John Terrell Sept. 15 with open house to be observed from -2 :30 to 6 p.m. was planned when the Winding Trail Garden ' Club met Tuesday niKht at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. Members also discussed the Meigs County Fair flower sbows and arrangements were made lor a club representative to atll!nd a planning meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ll was noted that Mrs. Mildred Deeth and Mrs . Aa ron Kelton will represent the club at the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs convention July 31 and Aug. I in Cincinnati. Green Thum b Notes for The Daily Sentinel will be provided by Mrs. Lewis to fill the August 9 date . A report was given on the Meigs County Infirmary - -planting and it was noted that Mrs. Terrell, . Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Earl Thoma and children, Kelly and Suzan, had done some work there. It was announced during the meeting that the club had taken first in the reg ion in Tammy Elbin and David program book, 1972-73. AcLeach. tivities of the month reported Others attending were Lisa included Mrs. Thoma in· Ferrell, Debra Boring, Crystal Lane, Suzan Thoma, Kimberly Eblin, Dixie E bli n, Mike one spoke of exper iences Dien.e r,, David Leach, J oy during her affiliation with the Lynne tte Black, Mrs. Joyce Council. Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Black, Mrs. Linda Ferrell and Mae Spencer were reported ill. Trina's grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves. Sending a gift Mrs . Sadie Tr ~ell thanked was Mandy, Ricky and David the coun cil for a gift and cards while hospitalized. Mrs. Helen Reeves. Wolf was pi anist for the mee ting, and the kitchen committee served . r efres h ~ ments. Others attending were Mrs. placed a birthday card. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Marcia Mrs. Morris, also on behalf of Keller , Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, the co un cil , presented the Mrs .· Ada Bissell, Mrs. Ada dep uty state coun cilor , Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs . Dorothy Dorothy Ritchie, with a birth- Lawson, Mrs. Hattie day _gift. Frederick, Mrs. Jean SumThe 25 yea r members merfield, Mrs. Zelda Weber, receiving pins presented by Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Mrs. Ri tchie were Mrs. Audrey Ethel Orr, Mrs: Thelma White, Torrence, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Doris Grueser and Mrs. andMrs. Mary K: Holter. Each Letha Wood. Miss Trina Gale Reeves DUTCH STANDARD PAINT ' 1. Mrs. Terrell to host club show I includes seminars, workshopS' one-day toW" or the entire semand field trips concerning the shop will be open through July settlement of this section of the 19. For information on fees and state. Two hours of college the schedule of events contact credit may be obtained for the Workshops Office, 301 participation jn the sem-shop. Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Registra tion for either the Athens, or call 594-4907. ' ' '" • . il one-week sern-shop, w)Jic-h- '. '. ~ ATHENS - Persons _ inMr. and Mrs . Carl BraMan terested in taking a one-day tour of the Indian paths and have returned from a visit al sites in southeastern Ohio as Eaton Rapids, Mich. where well as some of the more in~ they visited tus sister, Mrs. teresling folk structur.es in the Pearl Holloway, and Mr. and area may join participants in Mrs. Charles Nicholas. the Ohio History and Culture Enroute hll!lle they visited in Sem-Shop for the tour July 25, Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. according to Andrew Chonko, ·Robert Jay and Mrs. Susan director of workshops at Ohio Rawlings. Kelly Thoma visited his University. Mrs. Georgia grandmother, The tour will be conducted by Thll!lla, Chester, last week Dr. Hubert G. Wilhelm, geography department . wtule his mother, Mrs. Pat chairman, and Emrilett A. Thoma and dsughter, Suzan, Conway, noted lecturer on attended girl scout day camp Indian history. The tour at Camp Kiashuta . Mrs. Paul Grueser was in generally will follow Route 56 Wheeling, W . V-a. over the to Adelphi, Route 180 to Kinweekend to visit her son, nikinnick, Routes 159 and 22 to Lancaster and Route 33 to Elmer Johnson. Athens. The tour is only part of the "' I ~:: Mrs. Lewis .will head domestic arts exhibits • •• FREE PARKING POMEROY AIR CONDITIOI(ED ., .. ·' �• . 9- The DailySentir••I,MWtU<•l!Orl·Pmneruy • (,)·· 1'h urouu · ·• _ y, Jll1) 18, 1~174 • 1 1 - T:1< Daily Sentinel. Middleport-PamcruJ. 0 .. 'l'horsda). Jul)' 18, 1974 First aid skills are stressed by SEOEMS Free site in ·Syracuse favored for proposed training. school • A letter of reronmlendation in llle matter of selection of a slte for the proposed Mt!lgs County Training Center for ll1c mentally retarded from the {)hio Department of Mental • Health and Mental Retardation to the Meigs County com. missioners inadvertently - not Signed by ?.oyd M. F'lalcr. Operations Manager, Projecl and Capital Development. office about on~ o'clock June dition. the lopogrQphy is poor. 25. 1 again visited each of the sites to be sure that I had not As YQU will ree~ IJ , we were not sure of these sites, but from ull ove rlooked so mething Chairman cost to the cotmty. Gentlemen : Facilities the hllows : letter Subject: Proposed Site for the desirable or undesirable about Meigs CoWlty Training Center· them. I will comment on them Meigs County B·lard of County Cl'mmissioncrs Meigs Count)• r.ourthouse Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 published in full on- July 10 highly approved of a site in .•• Syracuse that is available at no Attention: Mr . Robert Clark. for the Mentally Bet.arded - MR-68 · After visiting the sites with you gentlemen and Mr. Rick Crow and meeting in your • • !Limits expected on session ·!. of legislature next week . ' ln the sequence in which we visited them. Site No_ I which is . the Hartinger property. is so low that it would require extensive grading and compaction, and llle run-off water in the area adjacent to the west and to the south would have to be diverted around the building . This property in my opinion would be unsatisfactory. Site No. 2 which is the Bawn property , if it is llle ar'ea that was lllought to be the property that the owner had in mind for sale, is too small and in ad- information that we had , these are the ·areas that the owner had in mind and in my opinion would not be acceptable. Site No.3 is the Reed • Ybll"g · property cor~s lsti~g of twelve acres. This property except for a really small area on the west side is too rolling to construct a building of this size without excessive grading cos ts. However, the tract of land immediately to the south and west Of the 12-acre tract would make a desirable building site as far as the topography of the land is concerned. · Site No. 4 Is located on the west side of the village of Syracuse, consisting of 7.7 acres, evidently in trust by the trustees of the former Carleton College. It appears to be a very ' desirable site for the construction of a training center and possibly a workshop for U.e mentally retarded. I found this • Debate Is near to be only two and one-half miles, measuring it by car from the intersection of State Route 33 and 124 to the site in Syracuse . This site is level and water and fire protection are available, and 1 would see no reason why U.is facility would have a problem, particularly due to the type of facility it is. It Is also m, understanding that this property can he secured for a facility such as lllis at no cost to M~igs County. It is suggested lllat before final selection of the site is made, that the administrato~ for"the mentally retarded program be given an op· portunity to voice her opini'on and the architect who would design this building should also have an opportunity to express his opinion a~ to whether the site is desirable or otherwise. • Regarding the question you ATHI':NS - Knowing what to Ronald .Williruns, 'a resident of do ","d doing it at the righllime Vallty View, <md un Athens 18 Important. In times of High Sc•hool lllolu~y teacher . medical emergencies it could As Wllliums' wife phone the be critical, as It was recently Athens Emergency Medical for nine year old Angela Service for an ambulan ·e, Ch'l!lman, Angela and a friend Willlwns went t() Angela's ald . were looking for tadpoles In the Carefully ~ nrrylng the child to creek behind Vall ey View llle porch of his home, Williwns Estates when Angela slipped applied. pressure and kept the cutting ber leg severely: Angela pulled down her sock and saw lllat her lower leg was lacerated to the bone. aoked toe as to who would have final authority in selecting the site, we would be hopeful that lhe Board of Mental Retardation and the County CommlS!!Ioners could agree on a site acceptable to all. However, if an agreement can not be reuched between llle board and. the County Commissioners as flJ the site which is suitable to bolll your Board and the Board cf Mental Retardation, you as the Board of County' Com. ''Sit still - don 't rW'l! Grab on here," advised her friend missioners would make the and both girls yelled ior help: final decision as to the selec· tion, but to secure State par· ticipation in the cost of llle site and the construction of the facility, H will be necessary for you to have approval from llle State . Sincerely, Zoyd M. Flaler, Operations Manager, Project and Capital Facilities Development. negotiated by the six conferees amid picketing state employes Tuesday . Leftover cash accounts for $80.5 million of the available Ch81•n to -1et· old tag ho.l d • WASHINGTON (UPI ) "The only way to tackle the .... curse of strip mining is : to ... c1ear it up without : pu ssyfooting around the : edges," Rep. Ken Hechler, D- RUTLAND ROOF PAINT • W. Va., told llle House of :• Repres~ntatives Wednesday. SUMMER SALE Openm g de ba t~ on strip mine : : • ' "' , control legislation, Hechler said t he issue "is· one of the reasons why garbage collectors rate higher than Congress in r ecent public opinion polls." "People like the fac ts," he ~ said . $13.99 $7.00 -4 prs. w ~ s beige .brown .dressy sandals (large sizes) . $6.50 · -Small num.!Jer men's.w.ork shoes as priced -Growning girls white dress sandals .. 111 price $5.00 -'Hi Brow Spectator ties blk-wht, red wht. $4.99 -Ld. white crinkle ox N-M-w.ww •(Only~ pairs) sa.oo ln leans "The Home of the Friendly Folks " POWELL'S 298 Second St. PomeR1j, 0•. • THE SHOE BOX Wllere Shoes Are Still Sensibly t'riced Ml DOLE I· lRT, 0. • I Men's Sizes 27-42 Boys' Sizes 8·18 Women's Sizes 3·16 STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM· IO PM SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM .. The Jean.- Shop . 116' W.-MAIN ' ·POMEROY Free .Refreshments Gifts For Evel)one Hourly Gift Certificate Drawing HOURS : MONDAY TO to 9 TUESDAY 'THROUGH SATUR.DAY 10 to 6 • . ' " Garbage men wa s. und c r s t a nd(:tbl y frightened , however, she did not panic," commented Williams . SEOEMS offers free first aid instruc tion to interested groups Note : Ken Morgan, Project Director for Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service has released llle above story written by Cay Cross of SEOEMS, with the patient's knowledge and consent. COLGATE Dental Crea m large Size 93c Value' Helene He le ne Cu r t is EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO or RAINWATER RINSE Reg . $1 .59 Each EVERYNIGHT LONG HAIR · Lnt Hair .•. C.•ditiooer ~ SUAVE CON DillON ER '!~ Inten sive HAIR BArn HERBAL SPRAY BEADS LOTION 18 oz . 10 oz . 51.29 Value $1.39 Value $L29 Va lu e $1.98 Va lue Vaseline Intensive Care • go ~ directly to the trash and pick lt ~ up." strip min ing in mountal no'us a r eas within six months, in non-mountainous • .{)Ut -----·y ALUABLE (;OlJ PON------llfiUID areas within 18 monllls and for large West e rn m ining Reg . $1. 39 Value COLDWATER WASH with 16 oz. mining." . "Furthermore, it will stop · the gashing, gouging, goring and gutting of the mountairis and• call a halt to the exploitation of people "which' inevitably accompany strip mining," he said. . ' :Racine Social Events Mr. 0. F . Slee th of W. Va. and 'daughter, Mrs. Don Sager of ' Charleston, ·: Mobil e, Al a., vis ite d Mrs . :Maude Young. : Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and 'daughter of Bellevue spent the weekend willl . llleir parents, Mrs. Emma Salser .and Mr. \!(ld Mrs. Elza Birch . Mrs. ~alser ·accompanied them home for a visit. DESERT A.OWER DEODORANTS . Woolite~ - operations within 54 monthS. Hechler told the House hiS bill would "point' the nation to . greater reliance on deep Nelson's . ~aby-Shaped - ' Jili KIMBIES '' J::.':.. fr-:;~;.:... ,·\ . [1(11 Daytime 24'~ $2 .13 Value ...~, /•.'j ~rf~·~ DIAPERS Toddler Size I ~-- ·.: 1' - I •1.85 Overnight 12's $1.33 Value ~-~KIM~!I..-IES.;.._~·1~.1:,:5:,_-I KLEEN EX IRISH SPRING '1WO ·for the Alter Shower Splash Body Lotion Wind Song· Cac,het 200's 45c Value DEODORANT SOAP 3 bars sa~ 2 for 69~ $3~ • Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mr .. and Mrs. Fred !!race at South Shore, Ky. Mr. Kenneth ~wart of Akron spent over the . Fourth of July with his mother, Mrs. ·J ames Swart and the. Allred Crow family . • Mr. and Mrs. Delbe r ~ Morris . of Athens, Mrs. Marie Chapman and Mrs. Elsie Roush of Pomeroy called at the Francis Morris and Clifford Morris homes Sunday aftern oon. CHARCOAL BRIQUIETS M A K E-UP NOXZEM ~unday . 10 LBS. 99c Value TUBE MAKE· $1.09 SUPER II BLADES 51.90 Vaiuel No. 349 · $2 .19 Value •••' $1 39 • i · ~ t I• r ~.:~ BRUSH·ON BLUSH ••• $2.25 Value Laurel Cliff .· '129 News Notes • '" .·' '" • .. . • BY BERTHA PARKER Robert Barton, lay m inis ter for the Free Melllodist Church, delivered llle morning and · evening services July 14. Offering for all services was $209. Rev. Buckley has been transferred fr om the local church to a church in cieveland. Rev . Snook will have the local charge for the next year . Mr. and Mrs: Harmon Fox visited llleir-daughter and sonln·law, Mr. and Mrs: John · . Douglas, Guysville. Mr·. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Indiana, spent t he weekend With relatives. Mr. Vern Story returned to ColUmbus to his employment a~r a vacation here with Mrs. Story and aon, John. Mr . Jeff Hillery ac· companied Rev. Buckley and family to Mansfield . VINYL LAWN CHAIR Prince Matchabelli TRAVEL SIZE ' ' -- 45631. she's a very courageous little girl. She garbage somewhat, -but will leave hall of it strewn around." He said the only answer is to "do like the garbage man, up without clean it pussyfooting around the • edges." Hechler's bill would phase Saturday, Ju·ly 20 We want your body - Lreat(iient easier - pile,'' while a compromise me a s ure " will r edu ce t he . . Ohio Emergency llledlcal Service, Education Office, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio information on arranging 3uch instruction, write : Southeaat : Hechler - a strip mine · abolitionist - said one in• dust ry-bac k.ed bill being considered by the House "will add more solid waste t~ the YOU CAN'T • BELIEVE • .. -Employer, wife, are killed Vote for Glenn urged by labor group in Ohio able to help." squadsmen. It's good to know !Jrevent a critical loss of blood . WiJLiams is very ~;o n sdous uf Lhut sut.:h hi~hly trained per. 11>en he wrapped Angela 's leg the need to kn ow fir st ard und so nn cl arc • i;iYailable ror In a dean iowel and held it w•til tak es every available op· .:mcrgencies throughout the ·r.MS squad arrived . " It portunily to transmit his so utheastern Ohio, " com · was o natural response on my kn owledge to his studenl5. mented Withams. pnrt, stemming from my " I wa:ot impressed with the Squudsmen on duty on backgrotmd as an Army medic promptness, erriciency, and Angeli:' 's rW1 were Shift (..1lief some years ago," said thoroughly professional · flub Wolfe and Kenny Homine . Williams. ' 'I'm just glad I was manner of the SF:OEMS Both squadsmen were 'also clean up the whole thing Freedom extended students \. to in • the area and ha• trained over 500 peroons to date. For Hechler would .. • lnnb elevated Emergency Medical Service, had spoken to the Brownies and encOLiraged them to get such trainiltg. " I would like to emphasi<e that Angie's behavior following her accident made the first aid Thetr screams were: head by . Ooor action are ronference · comrrtttleerreports on lanWASHINGTON {UP!) - The Hugh Scott charged that • dlordtenant rights and House Judiciary Committee Democratic National Chair; r!'Sponsi,bilities, and probate . ~ haS- heard-testimony-from-its man-Robert StrlluS.'l hatl-tiirnea • refonn. last witness and is preparing to the House impeachme nt : The Senate Rules Committee get down to busme.ss next week inquiry in to qa pa r tisan : lawmakers reconvene to adopt state revenues, an'd the state is expected to be pressured for with debate and a vote on political wrangle" with his • a supplemental appropriations lottery is expected to return action on .several major Housewhether to recommend the acc usatio ns that evi dence • bill. about $43.5 million to the treaagainst Nixon was passed bills, but is viewed as impeachment of President sury during its first year of , There are a number of unlikely to let them out. · Nixon. "devastating and overwhel, House-passed bills stalled in operation. ming." · These bills include a no-faul t White House W atergate law· the Senate Rules Committee Both parties will caucus in yer J ames D. St. Clair gets a - New and more damaging : and member s would like to see llle Senate and House before insurance proposal, a drug last chance. to argue on Nixon's evidence about the Watergate : llleir own pet bills advanced. Ooor action is taken Tuesday, reform bill autbored by state Attorney Gene ral William J . behalf today, his final act in the rover-up was predicted -- by • But the current plan is for so members will be acquainied Brown·, and a pair of adminiscommittee's 10-week-old in- convicted Wa te rgate burglar : floor action on no more than with the agreement. RED. GREEN, ALUMINUM , BLACK tration bills providing assisquiry. James McCord. ~ four bi'J." . As written by the conference WASHI NGTON (UP!) The committee's s pecial - Defense lawyers said they . "We a. re coming baci here to committee, llle packa ge in- lance for low-income housing and revamping the rea l estate Safeway Stores, Inc., ancouncil, John M. Doar, said he would try again to get perjury : act on confer enN! Cl .111ittee cludes $45 million for primary licensing law. nounced Wednesday it will no would present various forms of charges dropped against Cali~ reports, and thar · all," said and secondary school aid, $22 Riffe hotly denied members longer mark new prices on the articles of impeachment fornia Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, • House Speaker Pro Tempore · million for state employe pay : Vernal G. Riffe Jr., · U-New raises and $10.5 million for per- might withhold their votes on goods already on its shelves against Nixon so committee who is on trial lor lying about a supplementaL ap- when prices go up. members would have a choice pledge by International Tele- · · , Boston. stmal income tax reductions. the Hours : 7 a.m. to5 :00 · propriatio ns bill until Instead, said Saleway vice when llle vote comes. phone and Telegraph to help The priMe conference com The conference committee 773·5583 1 a .m. tO 9 & .! mittee report, agreed upon by also agreed to spend $5.5 guaranteed action on llleir own president John Bell, the chain In a late night session finance the GOP convention in will allow shoppers io buy We dn es d ay, fo r m e r 1972. : bolll parties last Tuesday and million to upgrade the pensions pet bills.. "There's nobody going to . items marked at the old price, presidential lawye r . and • expected to be signed next of sta ~ workers who retired : Monday afternoon , calls for prior to 1955, and . im- oppose that conference com- while replacing · U.em at the campaign fundraiser Herbert : spending $124 worth of excess ,plementing legislation now in mittee report," he said. "It's back of the shelf willl new stock W. Kalmbach, the panel's final ; state funds and anticipated the House Finance Committee got money in · there for ' marked at the higher price as witness, gave ·testimony tha t education, tax relief, state space becomes available. some members said damaged , lottery proceeds. must he passed. If a price goes down, he said, the President's case. : Mandatory allocations of Riffe said lllat bill, sponsored employes and an the· rest.' ' The conference committee is a new price sticker will be While Kalmbach did not ' $14.9 million for Vietnam bonus by Rep. Richar~ F. Celeste, DNixon in any · : interest payments and $12.5 Cleveland, can be adopted by to formally signed the report at added -<>nd it will stay there name 4 p.m. Monday. The Senate even if the price goes back up wrongdoing, several com: million for vocational the House and Senate in one mittee members said he in. education c on s truction daY lllrpugh a rules suspen- session is scheduled for 11 a.m. again. ' . Tuesday, while the House Bell said customers were timated that Nixon knew · · programs are supplemented by sion . confused and irritated "at something about the dairy a $96.8 million packa ge Also expected to be reajly for meets at 1:30 p.m. finding two or more price industry's $2 pledge to his remarks on an item. election effort which allegedly · Saleway, the Jargesl.,selling · led to a hike in federal -milk food chain in the country, pric.e supports in 1971. . operates 1,950 stores in 27 Kalmbach also . implicated states. former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman in U,e MIAMI (UP! )- An employe Kenneth Whittaker special flares were dropped · in an acceptance of contributions in extorted $50,000 from a Miami agent in charge of the Miami · attempt to set the brush afire exchange for promises of industrialist and his wife FBI office. Price good and drive the suspect out. ambassadorships. Wednesday . and then killed "He said he wanted to pay Finally, .after the 00-minute anytime Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, 0them with a burst of rifle fire the 'money," Whitaker said. pepper gas barrage, eight flakIowa , · said Kalmbach's before being hunted down by "He said the man had a vested police marksmen and Friday, Saturday testimony "probably would be police at the edge of the machine gun .and he .felt like he dogs began combing the area. viewed as damaging to the Everglades. meant business. " , Dade · County police Sgt. ' & Sunday President ." • Pollee said Sydney Gans, 64, As Gans emerged from the Russell Kubik, coughing and "Kalmbach does not add to July 19, 20 & 21 and his wife, Lillian, 60, were bank, agents trailed the yellow sneezing from the gas fwnes, the case as far as the President killed with a semiautomatic Mercedes by car and found Kinght "burrowed in U.e being able to justify that he's ~fie fired bY Thomas Knight, helicopter to the jungle-like mud" near the. start of the 2;1, a worker at Gans' bag and area on . the edge of the sweep, about 4 l'.m. BOSTON (UP!) _ Public fit to remain in office," Mez. paper company plant. Everglades where the auto Good ONLY at this location: "When I first saw · him I school students · in Massa • . vinsky said . "In certain areas The couple was shot in their . stopped along a canal. . thought it was just a bunch of chosetts cannot be suspended he probably reinforces the 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ear on a dirt road 25 miles Gans and his wife were ·shot rags," said Kubik. "! didn't or expelled fof "marri;~ge, daffiage already there." southwest of Miami. Pollee in llle car willl bullets from the recognize him as · a human pregnancy" or "parenthood" "This is the most damaging said Knight fled into a jungle- .30 caliber rille that shattered· being. He was completely under a bill passed by the state sluff I've heard yet," said Rep. · legislature. · Lawrence Hogan, R-Md. , comlike thicket where he was the car window on the driver's motionless. captured several hours later side and spattered llle victims' The bill specifically prohibits menting on Kalmbach's tes" I put my gun to' his head. I following one of llle most blood on . llle brown lea U.er said 'Get up. Put your hands school officials from abridging timony about the selling of massive manhunts in the city's upholstery. . up.' He got up and said, 'Don't llle rights of students to dress promises of ambassadorships.· . history. as U.ey wish so long as dress or In other .Watergate develop"lt appeared he intended to shoot,"' . ... Police said Knight abducted · kill his hostages all_ along," Police found the ·rille and " appearance' ' · doe s not ments : Gans at gunpoint outside his Whitaker said. $50,000 on the ground Where U.e "violate reasonable standards r·--Se.;.;~na;;;te;;.,jRe-p;;ub;;;l,;;ic;;;a;,;n.;L;;;;; e ad;;;e;;,r_,;;;;_ _ _ _ _-----:;;------;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ plant about 8:30a.m, WednesMore than 200 policemen and thin , six-footer was lfing . of health, safety and day and forced him to drive to federal agents quickly sur- Knight was treated at Jackson cleanliness." his luxury home on an island in rounded the area ' alter the Memorial Hospital for minor In addition, the legislation Biscayne Bay where he picked gunman stuffed llle $50,1100 into burns frorrt the pepper gas. He states "no student shall be up Mrs. Gans. Then, llley drove . his shirt and fled into llle un~ was jailed to face two murder suspended, expelled or otherto the City National Bank in derbrush which Whitaker said charges. Police said other wise disciplined on account of downtown Miami. he apparently knew well. marriage, pregnancy, parentcharges were pending. ~As Mrs.' Gans and the gunThree police helicopters hood or lor conduct which is not man circle<!_ the block, Gans dropped pepper gas canisters connected willl any schoolwithdrew $50,000 and called into llle area and magnesiwn sponsored actlvities. '' Other students ' rights reserved in the bill include free expression through speech, assembly and writing. The House-passed bill won , final approval Wednesday and CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The was expected to go to Gov. Cleveland Federation of Labor Francis W. Sargent after AFL-CIO executive secretary routine enactment. The conhas urged the membership to troversial le gislation must be vot ~ lor Democrat John Glenn accepted by cities and towns " -Misses Sandals (up to size 4) Val. to before its provisions apply to lor U.S. Senate. . $6.99 1f2 price local students. "We plan to do all willlin our ~Womens brown leather Sandals $3.29 power to suppo• t John Glenn .....;,Womens denim clogs, rope sole $4.99 . and will urge our membership ~Womens Hush Puppy Spectators to vote him into office in BOY DROWNS Novembet," Sebastian Lupica (values to $17.99) $4.00 FORT LORAMI E, Ohio said Wednesday. ·(UP! )- Richard Inman' 9 of "After meeting·• willl Mr. Hous ton, Ohio, dr owned . -Hush Puppy ties & slipons; brushed Glenn, we determined lllat be- Wednesday , in Lake Loramie pigskin (Were a special b4y to us) all cause of his thorough under- while . playi ng with some. standing of the national issues frjends, authorites reported.· sizes : Mens $10.00-Womens $9.49 •• and realistic plans for solutioO.: Authorities said the boy was ' ' . J:te is the most qualified candi· riding an innertube and ap;;;_Very dressy Sandal; narrow ., date for the U.S. SeiLate and is parently slipped through the • $2.19 deserving of our enstrap ' tube into deep water. He could dorsement, " Lupica said. :-3 pairs whit. w's Clogs, reg. not swim. COLUMBUS (UP! ) Legislative leaders are trying to keep the lid on a working session of ''the General AsSembly next week when injul'l!d ·very impressed with Williams' first aid application. " Hi• quick thiltlong and traimn~ mi•de our job~ lol easier," said Wolfe. An~ela was admitted to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens and underwent surgery' to rep,alr the wound . Angela Chapman and her friend also relied on first aid knowled ge that day. Both girls received su<.:h basic instruction in their Brownie troop. Sally Mathews, a health educator Southeast Ohio with COLOGNE ·SPRAY Wind Song Beloved Golden Autum Prophecy s Reg. 114.00 SALE I j SCHI K $999 NUDIT NAIL COLOR CREAM BLEAC H FOR THE FACE $1.35 Value Even darkest hair turns blonde in only minutes ' SJ.SO Value · SUPER II RAZOR NO. 240 $2 .95 Value S195 j f I'. • I · 9" DIAMETER . *218 • '~ .99c Value ' , . I .. ! TOO's . . tI 1' BONDWARE PAPER PLATES Helena Rubinstein 99~ •'' • 95 CLAIR Extra· Frosted • ) ! I : i • �• . 9- The DailySentir••I,MWtU<•l!Orl·Pmneruy • (,)·· 1'h urouu · ·• _ y, Jll1) 18, 1~174 • 1 1 - T:1< Daily Sentinel. Middleport-PamcruJ. 0 .. 'l'horsda). Jul)' 18, 1974 First aid skills are stressed by SEOEMS Free site in ·Syracuse favored for proposed training. school • A letter of reronmlendation in llle matter of selection of a slte for the proposed Mt!lgs County Training Center for ll1c mentally retarded from the {)hio Department of Mental • Health and Mental Retardation to the Meigs County com. missioners inadvertently - not Signed by ?.oyd M. F'lalcr. Operations Manager, Projecl and Capital Development. office about on~ o'clock June dition. the lopogrQphy is poor. 25. 1 again visited each of the sites to be sure that I had not As YQU will ree~ IJ , we were not sure of these sites, but from ull ove rlooked so mething Chairman cost to the cotmty. Gentlemen : Facilities the hllows : letter Subject: Proposed Site for the desirable or undesirable about Meigs CoWlty Training Center· them. I will comment on them Meigs County B·lard of County Cl'mmissioncrs Meigs Count)• r.ourthouse Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 published in full on- July 10 highly approved of a site in .•• Syracuse that is available at no Attention: Mr . Robert Clark. for the Mentally Bet.arded - MR-68 · After visiting the sites with you gentlemen and Mr. Rick Crow and meeting in your • • !Limits expected on session ·!. of legislature next week . ' ln the sequence in which we visited them. Site No_ I which is . the Hartinger property. is so low that it would require extensive grading and compaction, and llle run-off water in the area adjacent to the west and to the south would have to be diverted around the building . This property in my opinion would be unsatisfactory. Site No. 2 which is the Bawn property , if it is llle ar'ea that was lllought to be the property that the owner had in mind for sale, is too small and in ad- information that we had , these are the ·areas that the owner had in mind and in my opinion would not be acceptable. Site No.3 is the Reed • Ybll"g · property cor~s lsti~g of twelve acres. This property except for a really small area on the west side is too rolling to construct a building of this size without excessive grading cos ts. However, the tract of land immediately to the south and west Of the 12-acre tract would make a desirable building site as far as the topography of the land is concerned. · Site No. 4 Is located on the west side of the village of Syracuse, consisting of 7.7 acres, evidently in trust by the trustees of the former Carleton College. It appears to be a very ' desirable site for the construction of a training center and possibly a workshop for U.e mentally retarded. I found this • Debate Is near to be only two and one-half miles, measuring it by car from the intersection of State Route 33 and 124 to the site in Syracuse . This site is level and water and fire protection are available, and 1 would see no reason why U.is facility would have a problem, particularly due to the type of facility it is. It Is also m, understanding that this property can he secured for a facility such as lllis at no cost to M~igs County. It is suggested lllat before final selection of the site is made, that the administrato~ for"the mentally retarded program be given an op· portunity to voice her opini'on and the architect who would design this building should also have an opportunity to express his opinion a~ to whether the site is desirable or otherwise. • Regarding the question you ATHI':NS - Knowing what to Ronald .Williruns, 'a resident of do ","d doing it at the righllime Vallty View, <md un Athens 18 Important. In times of High Sc•hool lllolu~y teacher . medical emergencies it could As Wllliums' wife phone the be critical, as It was recently Athens Emergency Medical for nine year old Angela Service for an ambulan ·e, Ch'l!lman, Angela and a friend Willlwns went t() Angela's ald . were looking for tadpoles In the Carefully ~ nrrylng the child to creek behind Vall ey View llle porch of his home, Williwns Estates when Angela slipped applied. pressure and kept the cutting ber leg severely: Angela pulled down her sock and saw lllat her lower leg was lacerated to the bone. aoked toe as to who would have final authority in selecting the site, we would be hopeful that lhe Board of Mental Retardation and the County CommlS!!Ioners could agree on a site acceptable to all. However, if an agreement can not be reuched between llle board and. the County Commissioners as flJ the site which is suitable to bolll your Board and the Board cf Mental Retardation, you as the Board of County' Com. ''Sit still - don 't rW'l! Grab on here," advised her friend missioners would make the and both girls yelled ior help: final decision as to the selec· tion, but to secure State par· ticipation in the cost of llle site and the construction of the facility, H will be necessary for you to have approval from llle State . Sincerely, Zoyd M. Flaler, Operations Manager, Project and Capital Facilities Development. negotiated by the six conferees amid picketing state employes Tuesday . Leftover cash accounts for $80.5 million of the available Ch81•n to -1et· old tag ho.l d • WASHINGTON (UPI ) "The only way to tackle the .... curse of strip mining is : to ... c1ear it up without : pu ssyfooting around the : edges," Rep. Ken Hechler, D- RUTLAND ROOF PAINT • W. Va., told llle House of :• Repres~ntatives Wednesday. SUMMER SALE Openm g de ba t~ on strip mine : : • ' "' , control legislation, Hechler said t he issue "is· one of the reasons why garbage collectors rate higher than Congress in r ecent public opinion polls." "People like the fac ts," he ~ said . $13.99 $7.00 -4 prs. w ~ s beige .brown .dressy sandals (large sizes) . $6.50 · -Small num.!Jer men's.w.ork shoes as priced -Growning girls white dress sandals .. 111 price $5.00 -'Hi Brow Spectator ties blk-wht, red wht. $4.99 -Ld. white crinkle ox N-M-w.ww •(Only~ pairs) sa.oo ln leans "The Home of the Friendly Folks " POWELL'S 298 Second St. PomeR1j, 0•. • THE SHOE BOX Wllere Shoes Are Still Sensibly t'riced Ml DOLE I· lRT, 0. • I Men's Sizes 27-42 Boys' Sizes 8·18 Women's Sizes 3·16 STORE HOURS : MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM· IO PM SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM .. The Jean.- Shop . 116' W.-MAIN ' ·POMEROY Free .Refreshments Gifts For Evel)one Hourly Gift Certificate Drawing HOURS : MONDAY TO to 9 TUESDAY 'THROUGH SATUR.DAY 10 to 6 • . ' " Garbage men wa s. und c r s t a nd(:tbl y frightened , however, she did not panic," commented Williams . SEOEMS offers free first aid instruc tion to interested groups Note : Ken Morgan, Project Director for Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service has released llle above story written by Cay Cross of SEOEMS, with the patient's knowledge and consent. COLGATE Dental Crea m large Size 93c Value' Helene He le ne Cu r t is EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO or RAINWATER RINSE Reg . $1 .59 Each EVERYNIGHT LONG HAIR · Lnt Hair .•. C.•ditiooer ~ SUAVE CON DillON ER '!~ Inten sive HAIR BArn HERBAL SPRAY BEADS LOTION 18 oz . 10 oz . 51.29 Value $1.39 Value $L29 Va lu e $1.98 Va lue Vaseline Intensive Care • go ~ directly to the trash and pick lt ~ up." strip min ing in mountal no'us a r eas within six months, in non-mountainous • .{)Ut -----·y ALUABLE (;OlJ PON------llfiUID areas within 18 monllls and for large West e rn m ining Reg . $1. 39 Value COLDWATER WASH with 16 oz. mining." . "Furthermore, it will stop · the gashing, gouging, goring and gutting of the mountairis and• call a halt to the exploitation of people "which' inevitably accompany strip mining," he said. . ' :Racine Social Events Mr. 0. F . Slee th of W. Va. and 'daughter, Mrs. Don Sager of ' Charleston, ·: Mobil e, Al a., vis ite d Mrs . :Maude Young. : Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and 'daughter of Bellevue spent the weekend willl . llleir parents, Mrs. Emma Salser .and Mr. \!(ld Mrs. Elza Birch . Mrs. ~alser ·accompanied them home for a visit. DESERT A.OWER DEODORANTS . Woolite~ - operations within 54 monthS. Hechler told the House hiS bill would "point' the nation to . greater reliance on deep Nelson's . ~aby-Shaped - ' Jili KIMBIES '' J::.':.. fr-:;~;.:... ,·\ . [1(11 Daytime 24'~ $2 .13 Value ...~, /•.'j ~rf~·~ DIAPERS Toddler Size I ~-- ·.: 1' - I •1.85 Overnight 12's $1.33 Value ~-~KIM~!I..-IES.;.._~·1~.1:,:5:,_-I KLEEN EX IRISH SPRING '1WO ·for the Alter Shower Splash Body Lotion Wind Song· Cac,het 200's 45c Value DEODORANT SOAP 3 bars sa~ 2 for 69~ $3~ • Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mr .. and Mrs. Fred !!race at South Shore, Ky. Mr. Kenneth ~wart of Akron spent over the . Fourth of July with his mother, Mrs. ·J ames Swart and the. Allred Crow family . • Mr. and Mrs. Delbe r ~ Morris . of Athens, Mrs. Marie Chapman and Mrs. Elsie Roush of Pomeroy called at the Francis Morris and Clifford Morris homes Sunday aftern oon. CHARCOAL BRIQUIETS M A K E-UP NOXZEM ~unday . 10 LBS. 99c Value TUBE MAKE· $1.09 SUPER II BLADES 51.90 Vaiuel No. 349 · $2 .19 Value •••' $1 39 • i · ~ t I• r ~.:~ BRUSH·ON BLUSH ••• $2.25 Value Laurel Cliff .· '129 News Notes • '" .·' '" • .. . • BY BERTHA PARKER Robert Barton, lay m inis ter for the Free Melllodist Church, delivered llle morning and · evening services July 14. Offering for all services was $209. Rev. Buckley has been transferred fr om the local church to a church in cieveland. Rev . Snook will have the local charge for the next year . Mr. and Mrs: Harmon Fox visited llleir-daughter and sonln·law, Mr. and Mrs: John · . Douglas, Guysville. Mr·. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Indiana, spent t he weekend With relatives. Mr. Vern Story returned to ColUmbus to his employment a~r a vacation here with Mrs. Story and aon, John. Mr . Jeff Hillery ac· companied Rev. Buckley and family to Mansfield . VINYL LAWN CHAIR Prince Matchabelli TRAVEL SIZE ' ' -- 45631. she's a very courageous little girl. She garbage somewhat, -but will leave hall of it strewn around." He said the only answer is to "do like the garbage man, up without clean it pussyfooting around the • edges." Hechler's bill would phase Saturday, Ju·ly 20 We want your body - Lreat(iient easier - pile,'' while a compromise me a s ure " will r edu ce t he . . Ohio Emergency llledlcal Service, Education Office, 16 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio information on arranging 3uch instruction, write : Southeaat : Hechler - a strip mine · abolitionist - said one in• dust ry-bac k.ed bill being considered by the House "will add more solid waste t~ the YOU CAN'T • BELIEVE • .. -Employer, wife, are killed Vote for Glenn urged by labor group in Ohio able to help." squadsmen. It's good to know !Jrevent a critical loss of blood . WiJLiams is very ~;o n sdous uf Lhut sut.:h hi~hly trained per. 11>en he wrapped Angela 's leg the need to kn ow fir st ard und so nn cl arc • i;iYailable ror In a dean iowel and held it w•til tak es every available op· .:mcrgencies throughout the ·r.MS squad arrived . " It portunily to transmit his so utheastern Ohio, " com · was o natural response on my kn owledge to his studenl5. mented Withams. pnrt, stemming from my " I wa:ot impressed with the Squudsmen on duty on backgrotmd as an Army medic promptness, erriciency, and Angeli:' 's rW1 were Shift (..1lief some years ago," said thoroughly professional · flub Wolfe and Kenny Homine . Williams. ' 'I'm just glad I was manner of the SF:OEMS Both squadsmen were 'also clean up the whole thing Freedom extended students \. to in • the area and ha• trained over 500 peroons to date. For Hechler would .. • lnnb elevated Emergency Medical Service, had spoken to the Brownies and encOLiraged them to get such trainiltg. " I would like to emphasi<e that Angie's behavior following her accident made the first aid Thetr screams were: head by . Ooor action are ronference · comrrtttleerreports on lanWASHINGTON {UP!) - The Hugh Scott charged that • dlordtenant rights and House Judiciary Committee Democratic National Chair; r!'Sponsi,bilities, and probate . ~ haS- heard-testimony-from-its man-Robert StrlluS.'l hatl-tiirnea • refonn. last witness and is preparing to the House impeachme nt : The Senate Rules Committee get down to busme.ss next week inquiry in to qa pa r tisan : lawmakers reconvene to adopt state revenues, an'd the state is expected to be pressured for with debate and a vote on political wrangle" with his • a supplemental appropriations lottery is expected to return action on .several major Housewhether to recommend the acc usatio ns that evi dence • bill. about $43.5 million to the treaagainst Nixon was passed bills, but is viewed as impeachment of President sury during its first year of , There are a number of unlikely to let them out. · Nixon. "devastating and overwhel, House-passed bills stalled in operation. ming." · These bills include a no-faul t White House W atergate law· the Senate Rules Committee Both parties will caucus in yer J ames D. St. Clair gets a - New and more damaging : and member s would like to see llle Senate and House before insurance proposal, a drug last chance. to argue on Nixon's evidence about the Watergate : llleir own pet bills advanced. Ooor action is taken Tuesday, reform bill autbored by state Attorney Gene ral William J . behalf today, his final act in the rover-up was predicted -- by • But the current plan is for so members will be acquainied Brown·, and a pair of adminiscommittee's 10-week-old in- convicted Wa te rgate burglar : floor action on no more than with the agreement. RED. GREEN, ALUMINUM , BLACK tration bills providing assisquiry. James McCord. ~ four bi'J." . As written by the conference WASHI NGTON (UP!) The committee's s pecial - Defense lawyers said they . "We a. re coming baci here to committee, llle packa ge in- lance for low-income housing and revamping the rea l estate Safeway Stores, Inc., ancouncil, John M. Doar, said he would try again to get perjury : act on confer enN! Cl .111ittee cludes $45 million for primary licensing law. nounced Wednesday it will no would present various forms of charges dropped against Cali~ reports, and thar · all," said and secondary school aid, $22 Riffe hotly denied members longer mark new prices on the articles of impeachment fornia Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, • House Speaker Pro Tempore · million for state employe pay : Vernal G. Riffe Jr., · U-New raises and $10.5 million for per- might withhold their votes on goods already on its shelves against Nixon so committee who is on trial lor lying about a supplementaL ap- when prices go up. members would have a choice pledge by International Tele- · · , Boston. stmal income tax reductions. the Hours : 7 a.m. to5 :00 · propriatio ns bill until Instead, said Saleway vice when llle vote comes. phone and Telegraph to help The priMe conference com The conference committee 773·5583 1 a .m. tO 9 & .! mittee report, agreed upon by also agreed to spend $5.5 guaranteed action on llleir own president John Bell, the chain In a late night session finance the GOP convention in will allow shoppers io buy We dn es d ay, fo r m e r 1972. : bolll parties last Tuesday and million to upgrade the pensions pet bills.. "There's nobody going to . items marked at the old price, presidential lawye r . and • expected to be signed next of sta ~ workers who retired : Monday afternoon , calls for prior to 1955, and . im- oppose that conference com- while replacing · U.em at the campaign fundraiser Herbert : spending $124 worth of excess ,plementing legislation now in mittee report," he said. "It's back of the shelf willl new stock W. Kalmbach, the panel's final ; state funds and anticipated the House Finance Committee got money in · there for ' marked at the higher price as witness, gave ·testimony tha t education, tax relief, state space becomes available. some members said damaged , lottery proceeds. must he passed. If a price goes down, he said, the President's case. : Mandatory allocations of Riffe said lllat bill, sponsored employes and an the· rest.' ' The conference committee is a new price sticker will be While Kalmbach did not ' $14.9 million for Vietnam bonus by Rep. Richar~ F. Celeste, DNixon in any · : interest payments and $12.5 Cleveland, can be adopted by to formally signed the report at added -<>nd it will stay there name 4 p.m. Monday. The Senate even if the price goes back up wrongdoing, several com: million for vocational the House and Senate in one mittee members said he in. education c on s truction daY lllrpugh a rules suspen- session is scheduled for 11 a.m. again. ' . Tuesday, while the House Bell said customers were timated that Nixon knew · · programs are supplemented by sion . confused and irritated "at something about the dairy a $96.8 million packa ge Also expected to be reajly for meets at 1:30 p.m. finding two or more price industry's $2 pledge to his remarks on an item. election effort which allegedly · Saleway, the Jargesl.,selling · led to a hike in federal -milk food chain in the country, pric.e supports in 1971. . operates 1,950 stores in 27 Kalmbach also . implicated states. former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman in U,e MIAMI (UP! )- An employe Kenneth Whittaker special flares were dropped · in an acceptance of contributions in extorted $50,000 from a Miami agent in charge of the Miami · attempt to set the brush afire exchange for promises of industrialist and his wife FBI office. Price good and drive the suspect out. ambassadorships. Wednesday . and then killed "He said he wanted to pay Finally, .after the 00-minute anytime Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, 0them with a burst of rifle fire the 'money," Whitaker said. pepper gas barrage, eight flakIowa , · said Kalmbach's before being hunted down by "He said the man had a vested police marksmen and Friday, Saturday testimony "probably would be police at the edge of the machine gun .and he .felt like he dogs began combing the area. viewed as damaging to the Everglades. meant business. " , Dade · County police Sgt. ' & Sunday President ." • Pollee said Sydney Gans, 64, As Gans emerged from the Russell Kubik, coughing and "Kalmbach does not add to July 19, 20 & 21 and his wife, Lillian, 60, were bank, agents trailed the yellow sneezing from the gas fwnes, the case as far as the President killed with a semiautomatic Mercedes by car and found Kinght "burrowed in U.e being able to justify that he's ~fie fired bY Thomas Knight, helicopter to the jungle-like mud" near the. start of the 2;1, a worker at Gans' bag and area on . the edge of the sweep, about 4 l'.m. BOSTON (UP!) _ Public fit to remain in office," Mez. paper company plant. Everglades where the auto Good ONLY at this location: "When I first saw · him I school students · in Massa • . vinsky said . "In certain areas The couple was shot in their . stopped along a canal. . thought it was just a bunch of chosetts cannot be suspended he probably reinforces the 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ear on a dirt road 25 miles Gans and his wife were ·shot rags," said Kubik. "! didn't or expelled fof "marri;~ge, daffiage already there." southwest of Miami. Pollee in llle car willl bullets from the recognize him as · a human pregnancy" or "parenthood" "This is the most damaging said Knight fled into a jungle- .30 caliber rille that shattered· being. He was completely under a bill passed by the state sluff I've heard yet," said Rep. · legislature. · Lawrence Hogan, R-Md. , comlike thicket where he was the car window on the driver's motionless. captured several hours later side and spattered llle victims' The bill specifically prohibits menting on Kalmbach's tes" I put my gun to' his head. I following one of llle most blood on . llle brown lea U.er said 'Get up. Put your hands school officials from abridging timony about the selling of massive manhunts in the city's upholstery. . up.' He got up and said, 'Don't llle rights of students to dress promises of ambassadorships.· . history. as U.ey wish so long as dress or In other .Watergate develop"lt appeared he intended to shoot,"' . ... Police said Knight abducted · kill his hostages all_ along," Police found the ·rille and " appearance' ' · doe s not ments : Gans at gunpoint outside his Whitaker said. $50,000 on the ground Where U.e "violate reasonable standards r·--Se.;.;~na;;;te;;.,jRe-p;;ub;;;l,;;ic;;;a;,;n.;L;;;;; e ad;;;e;;,r_,;;;;_ _ _ _ _-----:;;------;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ plant about 8:30a.m, WednesMore than 200 policemen and thin , six-footer was lfing . of health, safety and day and forced him to drive to federal agents quickly sur- Knight was treated at Jackson cleanliness." his luxury home on an island in rounded the area ' alter the Memorial Hospital for minor In addition, the legislation Biscayne Bay where he picked gunman stuffed llle $50,1100 into burns frorrt the pepper gas. He states "no student shall be up Mrs. Gans. Then, llley drove . his shirt and fled into llle un~ was jailed to face two murder suspended, expelled or otherto the City National Bank in derbrush which Whitaker said charges. Police said other wise disciplined on account of downtown Miami. he apparently knew well. marriage, pregnancy, parentcharges were pending. ~As Mrs.' Gans and the gunThree police helicopters hood or lor conduct which is not man circle<!_ the block, Gans dropped pepper gas canisters connected willl any schoolwithdrew $50,000 and called into llle area and magnesiwn sponsored actlvities. '' Other students ' rights reserved in the bill include free expression through speech, assembly and writing. The House-passed bill won , final approval Wednesday and CLEVELAND (UP! ) - The was expected to go to Gov. Cleveland Federation of Labor Francis W. Sargent after AFL-CIO executive secretary routine enactment. The conhas urged the membership to troversial le gislation must be vot ~ lor Democrat John Glenn accepted by cities and towns " -Misses Sandals (up to size 4) Val. to before its provisions apply to lor U.S. Senate. . $6.99 1f2 price local students. "We plan to do all willlin our ~Womens brown leather Sandals $3.29 power to suppo• t John Glenn .....;,Womens denim clogs, rope sole $4.99 . and will urge our membership ~Womens Hush Puppy Spectators to vote him into office in BOY DROWNS Novembet," Sebastian Lupica (values to $17.99) $4.00 FORT LORAMI E, Ohio said Wednesday. ·(UP! )- Richard Inman' 9 of "After meeting·• willl Mr. Hous ton, Ohio, dr owned . -Hush Puppy ties & slipons; brushed Glenn, we determined lllat be- Wednesday , in Lake Loramie pigskin (Were a special b4y to us) all cause of his thorough under- while . playi ng with some. standing of the national issues frjends, authorites reported.· sizes : Mens $10.00-Womens $9.49 •• and realistic plans for solutioO.: Authorities said the boy was ' ' . J:te is the most qualified candi· riding an innertube and ap;;;_Very dressy Sandal; narrow ., date for the U.S. SeiLate and is parently slipped through the • $2.19 deserving of our enstrap ' tube into deep water. He could dorsement, " Lupica said. :-3 pairs whit. w's Clogs, reg. not swim. COLUMBUS (UP! ) Legislative leaders are trying to keep the lid on a working session of ''the General AsSembly next week when injul'l!d ·very impressed with Williams' first aid application. " Hi• quick thiltlong and traimn~ mi•de our job~ lol easier," said Wolfe. An~ela was admitted to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens and underwent surgery' to rep,alr the wound . Angela Chapman and her friend also relied on first aid knowled ge that day. Both girls received su<.:h basic instruction in their Brownie troop. Sally Mathews, a health educator Southeast Ohio with COLOGNE ·SPRAY Wind Song Beloved Golden Autum Prophecy s Reg. 114.00 SALE I j SCHI K $999 NUDIT NAIL COLOR CREAM BLEAC H FOR THE FACE $1.35 Value Even darkest hair turns blonde in only minutes ' SJ.SO Value · SUPER II RAZOR NO. 240 $2 .95 Value S195 j f I'. • I · 9" DIAMETER . *218 • '~ .99c Value ' , . I .. ! TOO's . . tI 1' BONDWARE PAPER PLATES Helena Rubinstein 99~ •'' • 95 CLAIR Extra· Frosted • ) ! I : i • �WE. ARE PI C: kt ng UIJ et p tlflO In .... '"' Th~ P U8LIC NOTICE Uti kn ow n hto irs . d £'\' l sees. legate e s , executors , "d m ln iS trators anCI ass, 9 ns o f Ntllte A dk ins , oeceas~d . th e unkno wn tH• irs , de~o~ ts e es legat e es , e • e- c u tor s , ad m in1strator s and .,SS•gns of Flor en ce Ta ylor . Deceased , th e iJI"'known hei r s , d e v is ees . e)(ecu t ors . lid lff,Jjljlee s. m •n•str a tor s and ens igns ot Andrew Tay lor , Deceased . lh~ u nknown he •rs , dev •sees . 1e9•tees . exe'cuto r s , ad m m,s tr alo rs and ass .gns of Wd l Moore , D eceased the unknown he trs , d e v•sees . l egatee ~ . eKecutors . ad mtntStrator s anrt assigns o f H arry St evens . • Deceased . th e unkn own heir s. dev 1sees , legatees , executors adm 1n ls1rat ors and ass igns of F loren ce Lucy St evens In G I G A N T I C 1 l{'fl M M t. CI. 10 yard :r.al cS All con cl"'n l rJl 1l'd 1,\ I l l Pi' In I b.-trn r o OI <; , h Oll.._~ roots, hou sr:- s, ov t budd 1119 !> will <j o ro 91tnq PhOr' c 992 at one pi." (C' 1 ~ '" ' ' ~' out Spr .n q 11 19 Avenue o il Rt 7 M tl !n St . I 16 61 C Pornero'!l . Qh •o rrcc a d m t,.S ton , plentv ot pi'lr f;. ,nQ , r estroom s i'ln(t r etref!hm cnt., Inside and o ui Stde Con tac t F redd1e Thabet . 173 5651 all~r 'J BEDR OOM tratlt:!r , lurn rs hcd 5 p m every Saturd a y and w 1th atr cond i l ton rng Adult :> Sunday Ev eryon e wel corn e only Cal l Ma son . 771 590 5 7 18 t tc 7 16 3tc Mt MU RY o t 8,1rna,.-a JC.ltl BA tley on her ?3rd b .rth da y Mot he r and Di'ld ' 18 lip IN LADY 'S bt foc al lost Aprt l 16 In the area ot Second Sl , An ne St , Pom eroy Phone 99'1 51$4 7 17 31C 5 FAM I L Y Ya r d Sale , JUl y 19 F nday and Ju ly 10, Sitlurday a! 527 Grant St , M ICidl el)ort Some ant •CIUC's, gla ss war e , househo l d It ems toys and c lo t hmg , mtsc i! em s II to 6 pm 7 18 7t c Notice YARD Sd le , Ju ly 1? and 18. 9 to 5 630 Sou t h Th trd Aven ue , M rddJeport , Dh 1o 7 16 3tc FO U R fam tly sal~ he ld rn arr con d tt !oned l tvmg room . 618 Sou t h Thtrd Ave M tddl eporl A ll th is week , 10 to a Someth•ng fo r ev er yone 7 16 3tc B IG Yard Sa le 1 rlH IC up Sto r y ' s Run Road , soulh Midd l eport Jul y 20 and 1 18 on ol U N F URNI SHED hou se o n 16 )1 L tn coln Het gh ts . J room s. bath l ull bit se m enl. n lc e yard and d r 1ve w ay Phon e 9972780 or 'ol9? Jd3? 7 17 lie rU RN I S HED ad ult s only tn Ph on e 99 2 187 4 apa~ l m e nt , Mtddlcport -------------- - --- ---------- -------=------- SALES MANAGER TRAINEE All Cars On Special! SUMMER 1 .. ·- '· I I·---------------------~I 1 I: I I.I, 1 I I 1 1973 Chevrolet Suburban 1 3 Sea t . Red and w h1te, saddl e custom v i ny l t n m , trnt gl ass, dua l a1 r conditiOn ing , h d ut y shocks 350 VB engm e, t urbo h ydramat1c pow e r steenng a nd br a k es , ra d1 o , ch rom e g r Hi e, L 78 15 WW hres, Cheyenn e Super equipm ent , never titled A sha rp unit-that w1U do t h e tow to b for you Reta il Sf 1ck er $6 ,07B .75 I 1 1 I I I: -1 Now Only '4595 I ' '' ·---------------------~ l!' ' ' I ' 'f 1974 Opel Manta ......... ..'2995 2 Door , 4 speed trans. , bvck et sea ts, r ad io Sold new '" Ap ril and less t ha n 5,000 m i les , or ange h n tsh , w1 t h b lk vmy l m teno r 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...•.••.. $3895 4 Doo r , lt g ht grn . f tn1sh, gr een v tn y l t op , used as Co of fi c tal car , never tit led , ba l of warra nty , loaded w 1th e xtr as tncl ud ing fac tory atr, rad1o & tape, w · w trre s, gua r ds & all t he f tne ac cessor ies 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO••••••.. s2445 v.a 302 eng ine, automatt c tran s ., powe r st eertng , l 1k e new 'f'/ ·W t 1res, l ow m tleage , bl k v m y l 1nte r tor , beauttful red fin ish w it h bl k v iny l t op, rad to, wh . covers, Clel uxe equt p men t A sharp car. 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE•••..• s2095 Local 1 o wne r t rad e in , 4 speed trans , G T equ tpm en t, rad 1o , good t rre s, c lean 1nStde. red fln1 sh, bl k v tny l tnt , low m ileage A m anagemr:! nt pos 1tton can be your s aft er 6 m on th s of spe ct al 1zed tratnmg Y ou c an earn SI S ODD to 53 5, 000 a year tn mana gem en t we w tl l send you to sc hoo l f or 2 w eek s, expen ses pa 1d, t ram you tn the fteld , se ll m g and s er vt c tn g e s tab l i s h ed bu s tn ess acc o unt s M us t be 21 or ove r . ,goa l or ien ted bond.!!b l e, am b tl tO US a nd s por t s m 1nded Co m preh e nst ve ma1 or m ed •Ga l Call f or ap pom t ment Ralph Brown ( 614 ) 446-9353 8 p m . 9 30 p.m Wanted To Buy $5,for tu nk a ut omob il es We wt ll p 1ck u p Rtve ~ Std e Au t o Wr ec ktng Phone (304 ) 773 5890 7 5 lf c 1970 NOVA CPE••.-............ ,...••• !1495 Loca l l owner , good ft re s, 6 cyl with automati c tran s, radio, blue Jm tsh , spotless c lean blu e tn terror 1968 FORD FAIRLANE ....•••.•..••.. s745 2sea t sta . wagon , VB eng 1ne . a utomat 1c tran s , p stee r1n. g , a1r cond1t1on, good ttr es • Nice Sele ction ne w '74 Che vrol e t Pic kup s '12 & '14 mode ls, ';• T .-4 wh . dr iv es, Che vy van , El Camino, Blazer. .... Phon e 949 47 61 7 12 6tc - ---- ~- ~ -- - --- - -------------- Brown Pasteboard , Sheet Iron, Refngerators , Hot Water Tanks,• Auto bodtes, without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper , Brass, Aluminum, Auto Battenes, Auto Radtators. Sell to The Rosenberg Co. Athen s, Oh1o. We clo se eac h Fr1day at noon fo r balance of week . Help Wanted Applian ce se rvi c e man With knowle dQe of re fng erat ton . Vacation & trave l pa y ~ t Ga lha Retngerat1on CO Phon e 446· 4066 N E ED respon si b le pe r son to mow yard for r es t of summer S2 50 pe r hour Ca II 992 3450 7 16 6tc -------------- PlYM O U T H Ba rr a cuda 1964 Au sg m H ealy Sp n t e 2 Phon e 742 5802 1 16 Jtc ---- - --- - ----- Mobile Homes For 5ale 65 x 12 M OB I LE home , 3 bed r oo m ba t h ltv tn g r oom , hall. an d 2 bed r ooms car peted Phone 992 7751 6 16 1fc --~---------~ Pom eroy PAIN T DAMA G E 1974 Z tg Za g SEW I NG MA CHINE S STI LL tn or tgrna l car t on s No at t achm ent s needed as o ur con t ro ls · are but If tn Sew s Wt t h 1 or 2 needles, mak es buttonhol es , sew on butt on s, mon og ram s, and b l rnd hem s t ttc h Fu ll ca sh pn ce S38 50 or budget p lan ava il ab l e Phone 992 2653 7 16 tt c POMEROY MOTOR'((). 992-2126 " .YQur Che vy Dealer" Open Eves. "TiiJB -- ------------ - - - - ----------- ----------- --- -------------- Pomeroy THE " NEW " Jean Shop w il l be op en ing tn Pomeroy, July 20 F emale appli cants can apply fo r mterv tew by call ing (30·0 529.3,] 69 or 529 3360 7-1631c • Bu1ltto Your ' Specs . Deliv er ed to Job Site 5 R OO N! ho use and bat h w tt h Sh ower , 2 la r g e lots and n ew ul t l tl y bu tld lng , 111 Ra c rne, Oh ro Ca ll 949 5285 7 16 12tc -----~--::::. ______ _ .. MATERIALS ,0, Mason , W . Va . HOME DECORATING J 8 ED R DO N\ home , SSOO down and sao per mon t h 2 bedroom tra d e r , on same ftnan c rng Phone 99 2 397 5 7 16 li e ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND C L EAN UPHOLSTERY ~ ACRE S near Buck s, L ake at Shade N rce for house or tra d er , p le n t y of wa t er S2 ,500 Ca l l 667 6272 7 16 6tp CARSO N Ser vtce St atton Ga r age 50x60 butldtng , Ce m e n t dr tv eway Phon e 74 2 5052 7 16 tf c AC R E land l n Ches t er w tth la r ge basement to l tve rn 5ee Pa ul Larry Sm tt h or ph one 985 420 3 afl er 4 30 p m 7-16 6tc 112 - ---- ------- ~~ DOZER work l and c learrng by th e a c re hou r ly or contra c t, far m pond s, roads , etc La r ge doz er and operator w i th over 20 , y ears experien c e Pull in s Ex cavattng , Pome r oy , Oh to Phon e 992 1478 12 19 H e -------------'"'E"5<CAV AT I NG. r1 Cl1P.r ln i'111er CLELAND REALTY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY , 0 . ABOUT 5 ACRES - Hom e I stor y f r am e, 3 B R , b a th , po r ches , c 1ty w ater & ga s, st or ag e bul ldtng, loi s o f t1l e & pane l 1ng J UST $7, 900 POM E RO Y - 1 st ory fra m e, 3 8 R , bath , fuH ba sem e nt , large lol ASKIN G 110,500 LOV EL Y FRAM E & BRICK - A lm osl n ew , 3 B R , bath , co nve n te n t k i tch en . H W f loo r s wt fh c a r p e t 1ng tn ll vtng R and hall, double carport , storage bl d g about 85 acre $2 4.000 NIC E 3 BEDROOM HOME and b ac khoe work , se pt ic tank s tnstall ed . du m p tru c k s and to b.Dy s fo r htr e . wtl l haul f 1ll d lt't , t op sot l. l tmesto ne and g ra vet, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089·, nrg ht phone 99? 3525 or 99 2 5232 2 11 tf c C R E M EA N S CO NCR E TE d el rv't! r ed Mon da y th r ough Sa t urd a y and ev en rng s Ph one 44 6 1142 6-13 tf c -------------- - NE E Da- new house o r r e mode l an Qld on e? A ll t yp es hom e repa tr s an d b ut l d tn g Ca ll 949 J83f • 7 3 121c -- -- -- - ---~ - -- ' AUT OM O BILE tnsurance been cancel l ed ? Los t y o ur op er ator 's license Cal l 992 7428 6 1S·ff C ---------~-,--- ~ Ba th , carpeted l 1v 1ng R & d1n tng R Ut1 l ity R, por c hes, level lot , close to shopp rn g Only $8,500BUSINE SS ROOM & lovel y apa r tmen t ov er . 3 B R , ba th , d 1n1ng r o o m , n tce k1 t che n , H W fl oo r s ca r . peted , cen t r al H W heat. exce ll e nt loc a t1 o n S EE TH IS, J UST 126,500 WHY WAS TE TIME' LIST WIT H THE OLDEST FULL TIME RE AL ESTA TE IN MEIGS OFF ICE COUNTY WE DO GET RE SULTS. 3 SALES MEN TO HELP IN THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY $lolled Bob or Rog er J eifers Da y 992-7089 Night 991-3525 or 991-S2J2 Sl2,SOO 00 NEW LISt iN G- 7 room b us tness b ui ld i ng 1n M id dl e p o rt L oo k s ni ce In si de down s ta i r s A sking 1ust se,ooo oo SAF E GUAR D YOUR I. IFE SAVI NGS, IN VEST IN REAL ES TATE AND TAKE ADNTAGE OF THE GAI N. 8· 30 8:55 9 00 - AM3; Paul Dixon 4 : Wild, Wild West 6 ; Phil Donahue 15; 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8. 9: 35 - Mattor of Fad 33 . 10-00 - Dlnah Shore3, IS ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Com pany 6: Lilias. Yoga & You 33, 10: 30 - Gambit e, 10; Whee ls, Kiln & Cloy 33 ; Winning Streak 3, •• 15. 11:00 - Password 13; Community ¢ Living Things 33 , Mike Douglas 6; Now You See lt8, 10 : High Rollers 3, 4, IS. 11 -30 - Holl ywood Squares 3, '· 15;, Btady Bunch 13; Love ol Life Moved t o Rutland , 3,4 m11e mslde c ity l 1mlt on right cor ner B i r c k St and Rt 124 8, 10 . ~. 11:35 - Matter of Fiction 33 11.55 - CBS News& ; Dan Imel's World 10. 742·5293 Password 6 ; News 8, 10, 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4; 12 00 - Jack ~l 3, IS; Mr. Roge rs 33. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3-, 1S; Spll1 Second 6 , Searc h for ·Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Eledrlc Co. 33 ; Afternoon with DJ 13. 12:55 - NBC New$ 3, 1S. 1·00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 1J; Not For Women Onl y IS , What's My Line 10; French Chef J3; HazelS. O ' DE LL A lr nement , l o c at ed beh tnd R u tland G ra de Sc h oo l , compl e te front end servtc e, brakes and t un eu ps, whe els ba l an ce d el ec tron •ca ll y Op en 8 to 8 da tly Ca ll 742 3232 on Sunday f o r appl 7 16 tf c 1. 30 - As fhe World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , Let' s Travel 331 Jeopardy 3, 4, 1s:; 2:00 - DaysoiOutLives3, 4, 15; Guldlng LightS, 10: Newl ywed Game 6, 13; Mu•lc of the People 33. 2: JO - Doctors 3, 4, IS; Edge of NlghiB, 10; Girl In MY Life 6, 13 : Paul Nuchlms 33. . JOB S con tra c t ed Ph one 742 J074 or wrtte Box 2J, L an g s vil le, Oh to 7 16 6tc 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Gioeral Hospltal6, 13 : Price Is WI L L t r tm or cut tree s and shr ubb ery . A lso . clean o ut basem ents, att ics , et ~ Ph o ne 949 3221 or 742 444 1 7-14-26t c O ' D E L:. L A lt n e ment , loepl e d beh tnd Rut land Grade Sc hoo l, complete front and tun eup and br ake s.ervtce Phon e 74 2 3232, Open 8 to 8 da tly , Su n days by app t only 7-14-tfc 6:00 - F UF< ~ f: t.( E. t:: est t m a fes - on- · al u m tnum repla c emen t w indows , stding , stor m doo r s an d wt ndows , Ratl rng Ph one Cha r l es Lisle , Syracuse , Oh 10 Ca r l J acob , Sales Re pr esenta t i ve , V V Joh nson and Son , I nc 4 30 tfc News 3, 4, 8, 15; ABC NeW!i 13; Sesame St. 20 ; T ruth or Cons. 6 : Behlnir the Lines 33. . .,, 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 : ABC News 6 ; CBS News a; 10; Room 222 13. ' 7:00 - Truth or Con5<!q. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 , What' s ' ' NORTH !D) • 863 • AKQ974 --- - - --- - - - - - - - M y Line 8; Wild K i ngdom 13 ; E lec Co 20 , Av1at1on -Weather '* ;;,8 ForFrlda , Jut •• the year unfoldt 8:00 - Br ady Bunch 6, 13 , Sanford and Son 3, 4, D1rty Sa ll y a, 10 ; Washington Re view 20, 33. 1· 00 - Midnight SpeciaiJ, 4; Wi de World In Con ce rt 13 ; M ov •e " Unknown Island" 10 ; Take Five For Life 15 2: 30 - Movie " Submarine Command " 4. 4.00 - Movie " Terror in a Texas Town " 4 5 30 - Mov ie " Three on a Spr ee" 4. to c heck up on those wtlo owe you old obhgaMms l et them kno w you 'd l ike 1hem cleared up now • CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. UU A condit ion will be eUml· nated that has hel~ you back lately 11 has pr,vented you from getllng something you ve wanted badly. An unusual set ol c on<httons wlt t develop lhat w 111 enable you to wipe out an o lCI obllga ~ !tOn over lhe c omln_g mon1h CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob. 10, lf you were to start on an An mteres 11ng challeng e Is m stOfe for you It wiJI ta ke you ott in a new d~rechon G1ve tl your best - 1111 be worth lt exe rcise program now. you d be l1ketv to atlck with 1t until you got the results you want PISCES (Feb 20· 11orch 20) Someone you'll be meeting LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) D•s· card wtlhou t 1ook 1ng back enc umbrances tha t you ' ve learned lrom expe r 1ence bene lil ne11t)er you nor those you ve tried to hpln so cially will bec ome more than Just a c asual ac qua•nte.nce An 1nterest 1ng bond will develop Generation Rap's resident feminist, thinks ''Not necessarily so,•' and I, the middle-of-the-road elder statesperson think, "Yes!" so long as the \I tie implies "for men only," women may be tdgtd off the )Ob. But my~ "Yes" IS Witb reservations. I'd prefer wherever possible that forms change through attrltlon rather than dwnpmg and revision . A wait of a yearor so lor present supplies to dwindle won 'I stop the Equal Rights Movement - and think of the money savtd! - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Now walt just a darn minute, Mom ! I'm for gradual revision, too, but"! think it's ridiculous, spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on an "instant sex change," JJt!JI~tbrn®l.t.t ,_u.J..,.., Unseramblo thoso four Jumbleo, one letter to each aquare, to form tour ordinary wordt. •:::.'l.::t::.:- r U Ebbed 1 Social outcast and flowed I Social DOWN order _ 11 Famtd baritone, Pasquale 12 Doer 13 LaboriousJy (3 wda.) 15 Hispanic huzza 11 Anecdotal coUection 17 Traipse 18 Half a sawbuck 19 " Ringing" phrase 1 - averages ( 2 wds.) 2 Wile of !ago 3 Manifest 4 Biblical verb ending 12 "Master" 5 Lettuce Melvin variety of baseball I Creme 23 Dick de Tracy 7 - hinunel! (abbr.) 8 Theatrical 25 Devilish 9 So far fonn ( 2 wds. ) %1 Dramatized a Cannes 10 Disintegrated 27 The Tiber, U Had cheaper to Italians season %1 Do penance prices than 28 Uke vmegar %3 Colored r-rr-IT"'!r"llr''ti = ~~~ct for rheo zt Attack (2 wds.) iiZ Detective (sl.) 33 For (Sp,) 34 GJ . grown old 38 Caesar's llhail" 37 Lofty mountain 38 Palestinian plain 39 Begin ( 3 wds.) C Heath genus 43 Distaff kin 77 2-SSBI Ma son , W lir+-4-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It<! I WMOB ~ I I rmKIL] J r II I tJ I I· J " Fall Sale" 10. 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. " A Sw lngln' Summer" 8, " Tales of Terror " 10, U nt ou chab les pic ture GEMINI (Mar 21 · Juno 20) 3, 4; Six M•llloo Dollar Man 6, 13, Good Time s 8, 10 ; Wall Street Week 20, 33 9::00 - Mov i es "S ilent Running " 3, 4; Holl ywood Television Theatre 20 , ' 'The Sweet R id e" 8 , M ast erpiece Thea t re 33 , loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Deterioratlon SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21 l This Is a good lime T oda y wtl l otter some su rpn ses They'll cause you to alter vour cwrse a blt The change w ill later prove to be favorable I WHASA ~wd Somethlng will occur that wlll change yoor outlook c ons ld ~ erabl y The new perapectlve will allow you to ue a b roader TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 8:30 - Brian Keith 10: 00 - Tom a 6, 13 ; News 20; Mov ie "S il ent R u nnm ~;f ' 15. 10:30 - Ohio: This Week 20 , Day At Nigh t 33 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 6. 8 , 10, 131 15 ; A v iation Weathe r ; Ja nak • 33. 11 : 30 - Johnriy Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mi ss ion Imposs ib le 6 , M ov ies SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 11 s to your advantage to press fo r a c lose on •awes 11'1at are o f 1mportanc e to you at this t ime Then y ou c an move on to new pro1ec ts 33; TBA IS. Porter Wagoner 3, New T r easure H unt 10 , Beat the Clock 13 ; Hollywood Squares 4; Concentrat ion a , To Tell the Truth 6: You Owe It to Yourse lf 10 , Bob 1q u 1va rl 33 , Baseba ll H~. 1i74 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 111) apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words aN . .1 "o''U 1\QULC>N'T EXP'I!CT TO FIN17 il-11S [) hints. Each dJ'Y, the code lett en are different. CRYPTOQUOTES XB HMBA- E MV ABBY VM YB 501.C11E~ MI~INc!lo. Now orronp tho elreled leUero •-* OMWor, 111 ounuted bfthoabovocutoon. U 1B B 1o form tho 1 Jumbi H . ICING AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Dne letter simply otando for another. In thto umple A Ia. u..d for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single lett...,: DUCHY JUNGLE Y0E VNYBA I PriiiiR SIIRPRISI AIISW!IIIIn IA(IIXIXII] L1'1TLE QRPHAN ANNIE .KS4 WEST You 're entering a ra yorabte achievement cycle. Before It ends , a goal that 11!1 "'1)orlant to YOu wtll be attained ZXM HM HMB A EAIIT : .t·~::2 0+1, ~ · r l<o'ORR"'' ~AT SONE PROFESSIONAL UPI.IH'ER Tli!MI<S - - • 1088542 ·: AAKQJ9 ' .108832 SOUTH _ • KQJI097 .82 111S Of'ltltON ISt-I' T I MPORTA~ T - WILIJAM JAMES · PARODY U:.l HtM TA lKHI':> SOil SELDOM ri ET DEEP Et'iOUGrl To kHOW TltE li'fAL ' 1\C.TS - HE CAN ' t 1MPRE55 >'I HYOr.t E ,c<,,...,._""" ,c;,:. COUMt !> - +7 .QJ97 1. ~ PaM D~~ Paa Paa Opening lead -H Pau ~ ; ;:' ~ :; ~ ~ • :ro ~ ' ; • : ' : : '" • : ' : ~ ~ • : HERE ARE SOME FEATURES • : • : ' : • .. ..-.... "" North-8outh '!ulneroble Woot North ~ Soutk ~ .• ~ '~- ·~ ,~ Paa CAPTAIN EASY OF DLJC&: V'5 NUTT)' KIDNAPPER ANP HIS CLOCKW01tl<. FIGU RE ~ - YO LJ RE-M&MBE~ M( KE:E INDUST RIES' OWN ROBOT i' ~ PEA K l N 6 By Oowald lc James Jacoby There are none so blind 11 they who will not • . Today'a West appears to have been outstandmg in 1hat respect His blindness ltarted with • the bidding. He didn't have even one jack in his hand, but he wasn't vulnerable and he did hold II cards.in two suill and a void in spa4es. Probably he ilw!uld have ,},1111 right aw.a y ~outh'1 ·-DNI •tillr·IIP'!de bid. , ln]y he \11h(iuld have acttif r ~ doubled four spadeii- A four· notrump call at that 11p0t would clearly have asked East to bid a suit. It could not be Blackwood. East would have obliged with five dia· monds and made tither five or afx dependillll 01'1' the open· <(11lJiead. ':l , ' Anyway, Wea(ptt~ted and opened a club, Eailt won and promptly led the nine of dla· WHAT O\N I DOA13QUT THIS ME59? monde. At this point West's hllnd· neu really showed up, He did not aee that East had made a very unuaual play and that he '• had a chance to win the trick with hla 10 IJlO\ and lead a club to give ~of ruff and : ~the contraeli. 1111 just let , hold the trlclt , _ fter this theW • no de· 141~ mte. South loll &"Mek to the 1iee of trumpa, blit !hat wu all. ~ NEWSPAPER ENTUPRIU AIIIN.I ALL STEEL 2x4 STUDDING IF L qxl ~ CEILI NG J OISTS - NOWAR PED WAL LSOR WEAK FLOOR S EVER). DUE TO EVE R INCREASING PR ICES THESE MOB IL E HOM ES WI LL RETAI L FOR AP PROX IMATELY S2000 Ms Rr AFTER THE 10 UN ITS ARE SOLD. ONCE AGA IN. WE REPEAT THAT THI S ISJl A GIMMI C!S AND WE F IRMLY BE LI EVE TH AT THIS IS TH E MOB ILE HOME OF THE FUTUR E WE WILL BE OPEN SAT ~R DAY 9 TQ5 AND SU NDAY 12, 30 T06: 00. COME EARLY! I YO U' LL BE GLA D YO U DI , & HOW DO 'IOU !<NOW? 1 SEEN THciR CLOTHES · LINE PAUl FAULT . . • I· Va. ' ' A M Y B:· Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE BEST USE OF LIFE IS 'l'Q) SPEND IT .FQfl, SOMETHING THAT OUTLASTS IJFE,- T HE A80uT FB . O, EMVXNEP . - WNWBIM DICK TRACY .-~~~LITTLE1 ~~~ VM EMV 11 +3 ~ IHE ALL-ST EEL BO NDED MOBIL E HOME OF THE FUTURE NO WOO D PA NEl lN G - THE PA NELI NG IS ga: r SUM ROCK WITH A TOUGH VIN Y~ CQVER YOU CA N PAiNT, PI AST ER OR DRY WALL II. I-P IECE FIBERGLASS ROOF !V IRTUALLY NO MAI NTE NANCE! ALL BLOW N IN IN SULAT ION IN FLOORS, WALLS & CEI LING l iT'S COOLER IN SUMMER & WARMER IN WI NTER) Dear Person : 41 8eX change operations" are being conducted in many businesses these daY$. Even the vast state of California is iQ the midst o't' revising its office forms , job descriptions, a pphcallon blanks, etc. to eliminate •'man" where •'woman" can also apply And the cost is spectllcular. Is an this necessary? You'll be surprised lo hear that my daughter, Sue, 12. 30 - Don Kirshner ' s R ckk 'c on cert 6, News l J West blind to bid and play SEP T IC TA N KS c l e aned rea sonable rat es Ph 446 4782, Ga t It po ll s ,.Joh n Russe ll , owner a n d o per ator 5 12-ff c SE PTI C TA N K S, ARO BI C S EW AG E S YS T E M S CLE A N E D , RE P A I RE D MI LLER SA N ITAT I O N STE WART , OHI O Pad 662 : 3035 10 4 ttc It's costing thousands in labor and prmllng, not lo speak of the fonns that must be wssed. All because women's libbers got hot under the bra and made people word-conscious . , 41 We must even say "he or she" instead of merely he " m referring to holders of these positions . Is it really necessary w be so picky ? - PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSON 13. WIN AT BRIDGE - --------- ----- IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE THE ALL·STEEL 66xl4 MOB HOME FROM DETROITER MOBILE HOME CORP. THIS AREA, BERRY· MILLER MOBILE HOMES, 705 FARSON SL, BELPRE. OHIO, HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FACTORY TO SELL IOOF THESE MOBILE HOMES AT IRU£ FACTORY INVOICE. THIS IS NOT A SALES GIMMICK! NOR WILL WE HAVE FALSE INVOICES. WE WILL FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIFIED TRUE & CORRECT INVOICE ON EACH HOME . THESE HOMES WILL BE SOLD $AIVRPAY: JUL Y20 & SUNDAY, JULY 21 , ON A FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED BASIS. THE ONLY CHARGE OVER THE INVOICE PRICE WILL BE A $200 ,00 FEE FOR DELIVERY. COMPLETE SET- UP & PERMITS. A S200.0Q DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED TO HOLD ANY HOME UNTIL FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED BY YOU OR US. , 29, 33 ; Big Valley 6. -.c 5: 30 - Elec. Co. #f Hodgepodgi t;o<l~ 20 ; Hogan's Heroes 13; Western Star Theater 15 ~ ,_ ' --- -~ - ----- --- tertance worker," -etc. 15. JuiJ HI, 1174 Tl\ia w ill be a yur o1 f~ , beg innings In aeweral wlt-.1 , • re•• · Much of prDrniM • • l htlld 10 be d l&eOYefed t't~ ~- , ' LIBRA (lepl, 23· 0cl. 231 Rap : We're going through a tremendously expensive "Operation Neuter " in our big company, All the forms that formerly referred to .. chairman/' "door.man/' <~repairman ," etc., etc. are being d~xed to read "chairperson/' "guard," ' 'ma m~ 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3 ; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Tatt letales 8; Huck & Yogl6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mov ie ' ' Fortunes of 4; VIrginian St .tlaiilel Boone 13. t Dear Rap : I'd hke 1o share with you what my big brother IS to me He's the guy who wakes you up ill the morning by bouncing your head up and down on the piUow unUI you get mad and chase him out of the room, (Tbenhe'aaure yoo're up on time.) A big brother Ia the guy who won't ever cuss m fr ont of you because he doesn't want lobe a bad 11nlluence. A big brother Ia allo the one who ... ,., tells you your dress is too short (for such pretty legs ) and jokingly asks you wleave the room when a censortd part come> on TV. · ___asks your opinion on the new shoes he bought ___makes your friends laugh. , .. helps you with your homework no matter how busy he IS . ... says if you get him mad, he'll beat up the dog, but he wouldn't reaUy , ... makes you a homemade valentme because he dtdn't want 1o buy all the relatives one. ... sticks up for you when you're in trouble. ... Ia the guy that will call you "pun!<'' when you're sad, to inake you laugh. ... says, "No crying! " belore Jjjj woown g because you Wlll , P .S. He married a great gtrl, but I still know that no matter what, he'U still be my big brother. P.P.S. The rest of mylamily is gr0<1ttoo. - DEBBIE 7.30 - ~: 00- Bonanza 3 ~ ~rv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers !:: 'Jbat'• My Big Brother ... Right 8, 10. 3:30 - One Llfe1o Llve6, 13; Phil Donahue 4; How To Survive A Marrlage3, 15 ; Match GameS, 10: Time for Timothy 33 Captain Blood'' 10. 4:30 - Green At;:Na 3 ; Gllllgan ' a Island 6; Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot --- - ~ - ---~-- -- Co molete Ser vice Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 ., R ac tn e, Oh 10 Cri ll Br a dford 5-1-tfc Middleport. Pomeroy B rady Buncn 6 ; Green A cres 10. Chuck White Reports 10; News 13, Abbott & Coste llo 8; Capta in Kangaroo 10; Movie " Th e L eopard " 13; Commun ity o1 Livi ng Th ings 33 . CBRA D FoRD :A~~;,;eer ' Farm Report 13 F i ve M inutes to Li ve By 4; New! 6 . Bible Ans wers 8, Jell's Collie 6; Man from C0$1 10, 8:25 - Jack Lala nne 13. · --- -- -- -- -~ -- - 92.1 WMPO-FM Sunr ise $em lnar 4; Summer Semester 10, 7:30- New Zoo Revue 6, TenneS&ee T u xedo 13. 8. 00 - Capt. Klnoaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St 33 , R EA D Y MIX CO N CRETE delive r e d rtgh t 1o your p ro ,e ct F a st a nd easy , F r ee es t 1mat es . Ph o n e 992 32 84 G oegl el n ..- R ea dy M 1x Co Middl epor t , Oh 1o • 6 30-tfc STEREO 6· 00 6. 25 6: 30 - Morning Report 3 ; Far mtlme 10. 7.00 - Today 3, 4, IS; CBS Nows B, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13, Speedrac;er 6, SE PTI C TA N KS clea n ed M od ern Sanitatt on , 992 3954 or 992 73 49 io 23 ttc COUNTRY News 4 6 . 45 - -------------- GREAT 2·00 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13 : Sacred Hearl 10 6 35 - Columbus Today • ' Now Open for Bust ne ss SE WIN G M AC HINE S Repa lr' se r vice , a ll mak es , . 992 2264 The F a br tc Sh o p, Pomeroy A ut h ort zed Srnge r Sales and Servtce w e Sharp en Scisso r s 3 29 lfc Nows 13, Movie " Four Faces ot FRI DAY, J ULY1f, l974 Free Estimates PHONE 992-5476 6, Life 1S J&B AUTO BODY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 3 a. lin es and Power Lmes All work done by the ·foot or c ontract . Also dozer work and septi C tanks IR· See or Call LO TS t or sale , tra iler or hou se A ll u tllt l tes Phon e 742 361 5, Ru tland . Oh to 7 16 -lf c 1 · 1:00 - Water HOGG &, ZUSPAN ·173-.555 4 News ., Love' ' Tomorrow 3. 4; Wide World Speci al 13 ; Take F ive for DITQUNG SERVICE lol N E W LI ST IN G - 7 r oam s, 3 bedroom s, ll12 bath s, large encl ose d fr ont por ch, 2 gar ages en d leve l lo t I n Rutland , Wan t e d a good buy for 11 : 30 - JOhnny Carson l. 4, 1$ ; M ission . I mpo ssi ble 6, Un. touchables 13; Mov ie '' The Cracksman" 20 By Helen and Sue Hottel VIRGO (Aog, 2:i~ a.p1. 221 Over the next lew weett 1 VOI.fll be g iYJng lots of your Ume to an tntereit you've fel1 wu beyond yOUr reach unlll now TIRE CENTER ---------------------------- t It's • L awn 6ov • Tec um seh • Kohl er • Wr sc. ons l n • Al l ot!'l &r makes 12: 30 - Wild, Wild West HOU SE - s.,c r oo m s and ba t h, 3 b edr ooms W a ll to w a ll carpel La r ge ya rd $1 1.700 See at 2J5 So Fou r t h A ve , Mtddl epor t Ph on e 992 5546 7 15 tf c - -- - - - -- - - -- - HO U SE on 205 Sprt ng A ve , $4 ,000 Mr W tllt am Braham 7 \ 6,3tp - - - - -- -- - - - - - - Sew mg M ac h ines. in se wing t a b l e M akes b ut t onho l es , sews on bv llon s, b lt nd he ms etc Top not ch cond l l ton Pay S$1 or terms available Ph on e 992 2653 NEW LISTING - Dbl a part 7 16 lf c m en ts w1th fu r na ce hea t, 2 be droom s in each , 2 f u ll bat hs, ROU N D ba l er , nee ds r epatr s, gara ge w tth shop Large level SJ SO Phone 7d2 4731 lot tn Pom e r oy Bn c k con 7 16 3tp st r u ct1on 1969 16 FT SH ASTA camp tn g N E W LI STIN G - Real n 1ce 3 trat l er Pho ne 81112276 be droom s wt th la rge close ts, 7 16 6tp ajl r ooms ca rp e t ed N !CJ? paneli ng , ba th , basem ent and ZENITH col or T V S75 K en Wa n l more d ish w as her S75 , ll lh )C 12 fen ced ba c k y ar d w all to wall red c ~r p et and SI B,500 00 PM S80 P hone 992 13811 RT. 7 SOU TH La rg e and 1 16-3t c prrva te older hom e near Gavi n ON E 3 vr ol d Regts t er ed P o l l ~ d 2 baths, furnace hea t. rrio"dern Hereford b ull , 5u p er ol b lood ki tche n, la rge lot w 1th fru it lt ne Georg e Ba er , M tne r s trees Wate r tap pa id , vrlte , Oh io Ph one 992.3112 DOUB LE - For t he price of 7 16 61p one - Renl w tl l he lp w ith the CHA I SE Lou n ge Ca ll 99'1373 8 pa y m ent s 2 and 1 bed room _. 1 16 3tc apts . Good pa rt o f tow n ort n ice -------------_ _______________ m ,.. WOOD TRUSSES !~ Real Estate For Sale 992-2259 or 992 ~2 568 -------------SINGE R Au f omattc Z tg z ag LOC A L co m pany ha s l m medt a t e op enrng s f or ex pertenced Qu a l if ie d e l ec tr tcians w rth a tour neyman 's car d Mu st be able to tr ou b le sho ot w 1ft1ou 1 sup e rv l~• o n The fi rst assigned tOb will be' PONY tor S41 e, ge n t le w ith chddr en Ca ll 985 4203 a ft er to ms tall llg ht tng , lle &l1ng , 4. 30 p m an d pow er sy st em In large 7 16 Jtc shops and warehouse In a c . w 1ftl nati onal c ordan ce E' lec tr lc cod e. KnoW'I edg e o f sc hem att cs and work tng e tectr 1c a t p r tnt s es se nt i lll For th ~ Lowest Good f r rnge benef 1fs starttng rate 56 21 per hour Send br ief resume Of work experien ce Tire Pr ices and e d ucatt on to Box 7296 , c o The Oa rly Se nti nel A n eq ua l opportun tly em ployer in the Area 7-1651c WAITRt :;,!'l wanrea , appty rn person Craw ' s Steak Ho use . 7 10 121C Real Estate For 5ale 5 RM HO U SE W1 t h garag e, nt ce n ct ghborhood tn Syra c use - - -- --~ -- ----Phon e 992 -38 60 , VA CUU M cl eaner s new 1974 7 9 12tc Mod el Complete w tlh a ll cl ean rng too ls . Smal l patnt dam ag e tn sh tpp mg Wt fl ta k e S27 ca sh or budg et plan av a ila ble Phon e 992 2653 7· 16, 3tc -----------._,.. __ "· 1969 RAMBLER , 6 c ylmder $550 P hon e 991 7631 7 5 ti c --~ ---~ -- --~ - ~ SHULER'S MARKET Street Hours· 9..(. Weekdays 9 9 Wee k ends Jack W . Carsey , M gr Ph on e 992 -218 1 1QA7 ~ ----------......---- "WE RIJN A VERY SIMP L E BUS-IN ESS" We Sell & Se rv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Truc ks. ~ W'. ' 6il 1972 F 250 FOR D ptekup , Fac RE GIST ERED To y Fox t e rrt er t ory a 1r , P.owe r. s te er tn g , p u pp 1es Phon.e V e r no n pow e r br ake s D ua l g as Weber , Rutl and, 742 5625 t a nk s. over lo ad s p rt n gs, 7 14 6tc f tn t ed g l ass , v a 750 )( 16 f tr ~ s . m tl eage 15, 900 My ne w tr uck J ROCER Y bu stness for s a l • e tS du e tn Haro l d B r ewer , Bu rl dtng for sale or le a se Lon g Bottp m , Oh to 98 5 3554 Phone 77 3 56 18 from 8 30 p m 7 14 tfc l o 10 p m , for appotr'ilmen t 3 20 tf c 197 1 V E GA H a t c hb acK Ch evro l et. 4 sp eed , 42 000 1968 TAYLOR Craft tra tler , l7 m tie s, gree n colo r A n d also, a ft Sle eps 6, very good c on 1965 For d 6 cy ltnder eng me d rt ton Call 992 2941 a l so a n a ut omaTic tr a n s 7 12 7t c m tSS16n Phon e 1 1304 ) 882 2052 7 18 6tc - --- ----------- 1971 DODGE DART ..•••••••....•••.•s1995 Sw inger HT cpe , med green f tnl sh w 1th b l k v m y l roof , gre en v i nyl lntenor t r tm , VB e ng1 ne, au tomati C t r an s , sport St. whee l, f ul l w h cover L tke new WW t rr es . r ad 1o, r eal n ice For Sale W . Matn Loca t ed on Jrd Rac m e, Oh1o. 12,000 BTU POMERO Y LANDMARK Auto Sales clo c ks , rce boxes, bra ss beds. d tshes , desk s, or comp lete househol ds W r tte M o Mtlle r , Rt 4, Pome r o y, Oh 1o , c a II 992 7760 s 13 tf c CA SH pa rd for all makes and mode l s of mob t le ho m es Phon e area code 61 4-423 9531 4 13 lfc Th ese s1zes a lso a v e~ t l ab le 5,ooo. 6.000, a,ooo, 10,ooo an d Ponurov . 0 LOCII It d .a t Moder n Sup pl y s m all Eng i"e Aep•.r ASK US A BOUT PRE- F A-B R ICATED Arm strong Lmoleum Wa ll Pap er V i n y l Wall F a bnc Spec 1a l ! On Carpet Rem na nt s. Free Es hmates l AK C Toy POOCI I e p u pp tes , Sta m ese K tll ens . l rt Sh Se tter 1969 CH EVY Town sm an sta t 1.o n pups K enn els of Ca l houn 1 w agon S1 195 good condrltOn 25 6 624 7 Ph one 992 76 20 7 18 26t c 5 14 lf c ------------OLD f urn tl u r e , oak fab l es , JU N K A U TOS com p lete a nd de l tv ered io our yard We PICkup aut o bod 1es and buy a l l k tnd s of sc r ap m eta ls an d tr on Rtder 's Sal vag e. St at e Rt 124 Rt 4 , Pomero y, Oh to Ph on e 992 5468 tJ 26 261p WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS 1972 H OND A 450 , 1971 l= ord p H; k up .A l mos t an acr e o f land on Co unt y Roa d t8 Ph one 74 2 3502 7 18 31.c •109.95 1n w. M a l l'l 12:00 - R E D U CE exce ss flutds Wr l h Flut d ex S1 89 - Lose w etght w tl h D ex A D iet capsules a t 51 98 at N elson Dr ugs 7 18 lip I· 992·3092 you r . r oo f te-ak mg ? Compa r e our pri ~ e!l to an y othe r 'S We ' ll give you a o r of ess rona l r oof tor tess Ca ii 991 -69 S2 For Est tm at es ot Any Ty pe MANAG ER WAL N V T st ereo rad to , 8 lrack ! a p e com b lnat 10n .:1 speaker sou n d sy ~ t cm B a l ance $1 02 36 or easy t er ms Call 99 2 J965 7 17 lf c 4,000 BTU TlfiJitSO~ J!I~ \' 11. 1974 1 ' ' ~1 ;.,:'r'sr.,'.;. ~ Stsomo St. 20 ; ABC Nowo 6 : Room-22113; 7:' t- 2:-;1 tho Clock •· Whot'o My Li ne I ; News 6, 10: Elec. ' r8ulh or Cons, J : Lors Make A O.ol IJ1 Sporls De•k 15 ;• Man ulldo, Man Delfroyt JJ, 1 ' ~ th~~~~~ Squares 3; Wild Kingdo m 10; To Toll The ru , , ~•. the Clock IJ ; loom 201 Deollltr's Choice 4 , O•:lt s Girls I , Ba..ball 1S; Music of the People 33 1:00 - Walton& a, 10, Mac Da vl1 J, o4 ; Tempera ture'.. R ising 6 13; E vonlng at Pops 20 33 ' 1:30 - Flrohouse 6. 13. ' · 9:0G-Ironslde 3, ' ' Kuno_Fu 6, 1J : Movlo " Halls ol Anger" 10; WF L Football I : Newport Jan Fut lvel New York 20 J3 10: DO - Str eets of S.n Fran cisco 6, 13; News 20 ; Comedy' Wor ld"3, 4, 15; BoboQulvar l 33. 10: 30 - Day AI Night 33 11. 00 - Nows 3. 4, 6, ! , 10, 13, 15; Janak I 33 . ~-G.s.ioe.~n-eilmlramz.t-i;;R;p-~1. . 6 II 1.9S 9.SO 16 95 BEN NY BRANHAM EXCEL SIOR Sa lt WorK s. E M am St , Pom ero y All k inds of sal t wat er pe ll e ts, wa ter nugge ts, bl ock sa lt and ow n Oh to Rtve r Sal t P hone 992 1891 6 5 li e HOTPOJNT AIR CONDITIONERS Television. Log Wolk in•on Sma ll Eng ino 1~ · ~- ,,.. , >or Sale P IGS for sa le - w a sh & Wa;ttt - Lube , 0 11, Filter - Tune U p GREEN bc ;,n s, g r ee n pepp er s., cu cumb e r s . toma t o es . Cl el and Farm s, Ge ra ld i ne Cl eland , Racl ne , Ohio 1 17 lf C 120 .000 BTU ga s for c ed ~ a .r f ur n ace P hon e 992 3530 or see at 199 Mulberr y Avenu e 7 18 3tc Rou t e t E MAIN ST REET POM EROY GOOD gen t le r id ing hor se , good wllh k1d S, Phone 99? 11 9? or c all 9927 407 1 11 61 c ST ARC R AF T Fol d do wn s It will pa y yo u to chec K our prtce and q u ality w e se r vtee wha t we se ll Cam p Co n)ey Ste r cra tt Sale s. Rt 62 North o f Pt Pl ea sant behmd Ri:!d Carpel Inn 7 18 2t c K & H ROOFING WILSON'S PENNZOIL G RE E N b e a n~ . h <tl l rvnr1 f'l r ~ blue lake, tenQ Crf'fl e$. oeen. Or~nQ vaor a wn c oota iner s ~ am Rcll~r·, New Ln""' Rd Pho 11 J? 74? 4610 I 1} 41C For Rent Lost De cea sed , the unknown h.etr s s 11 li e dev 1see s, leg at ees , e.)lecu l ors , 4' 1 admmtstral ors and asst gns o t 2t c D O U~ L E atr condtllon !.' d Nell 'e Rucker , Deceased the sleeptng roam Wtlh k.lfc h en unknown h ei r s , de vt Sees , prtv tl ege Phone 99 '1 5440 legat ee s, eKecu tor s, ad Y ARD Sa le J ul y 1S th lh ru 7 18 3tc mintstrator s an d ass tgns of 20t h , 49 3 Broadway Street Henr y Lawson , Deceased the 1 14 61 C TRAI L ER , Br o wn ' s rra tler u nknown he tr S, d evtsees . Co urt , Pomero y Ph on e 992 legatees , ex ecu tor s , ad NOTI CE OF JJ14 m ln tstra t ors and ass1gn s of R APPOI NTM E NT 7 18 lfc P Sk tnn er , Deceased and th e Case N o 111S7 M!:;: IG S Coun ty HumarH' SOCtety T h r tft Sho p open 10 am till unk n own hetrs , d ev tsees Cue of Marvr n D el llert K tng 4 JO p m every F r tday and l egatee s, e xe cuto r s, ad Decea se d Sa t urda y N ew used st ock 1 A N D 4 ROOM f ur n iS hed and m tn tsl rators and assi gn s o f Nol rce IS hereb y g l ven that unf u rn ts hed apartm e nt s oH r tvr n g weekly Clo th tnq W tn tfr ed J a ne K tn g of ., Alma B Sk tnner , De cease d w ill Ph one 99 2 5434 c ol l ec lt bl es a ppl1 an ce s. \1 t a ke no lt c e that on the 12th day Pom er oy , R D , Oht o, has been 4 12 lf c tr easu r es r ecord s pr c tur es of July , 1974 , Ja me s Smg er , du ly appo rnted EM. ec:u tr tx of th e book.s , lam p s, toys Loc at eCI Estate of Marv rn De l ber t Km g , .... be ing P l atnl t l f , filed h ts PRIVAT E m eetm g room for ;:~ c r oss !rom Pome r oy Pos t .. Corn pla in t tn the Co mrn on Ple as dec eased , late of Pom eroy , Ohto any organt zat ton , phon e 992 ce Offt R D , M etgs County , OhtO CourL Metgs Coun t y, Oht O, tn 3975 5 12 tt c · Case No 15 610, aga tnst th e Cred tto n a r e req utrcd to f tle 3 11 lfc above named parfl es and l hetr c la tms w tth sa td fidu cta ry Wt l h in fo ur m onths o ther s , demand tng that all HU SI N E SS r oo m 2-:? x BO 13 1 E SOLID cl a •rrrsof the dE>f endants may be Da t ed l h rS 8th day ot July Ma tn St , Pome r oy Oh tO 1974 ad 1udged null and vo td , and that VIN YL SIDING Phon e 992 5786 or 991 397 5 Pl atn l tff' s I ti l e bequ 1eted on L ot 6 12 1fc No -'125 •n S w Pom eroy 's Ma nnm g D Webster Prod uced frO fTJ a spec tal Addt llon to l ower Pomeroy now Judg e 1 M O BILE HOME tn M rdd l eport (]) 11, 18 , 25 Jtc vtny l compound mad e by 8 mco rpora ted tn the vil lag e of Adu l ts only Phone 992 55 92 M tdd l e po r t. Metgs Co u nt y , F Goodr tc h and M on san to 5 6 lS tf c Ohto Ref er ence Deeds Vo l 82, li mes thtc k.er than metal Pa ge 585, V ol so. Pages 21 2 and sl d tn g Wtll not dent. ch1p , 213, D eed R ec o r ds M e i gs cr a c k pee l. rot. r ust or 4 ROO M S and ba th home for Real Esta t e f or sa te Co un ty , Oh to ren t tn Rut lan d Phone 992 cha lk STORE bu rl drng , ap t and You ar e re qu tre d to answer 5858 gar age , 75 fl f rontage , large th e Com pl atn l w it hm 28 days FREE HOM E ESTI MATES 7 14 tfc park mg ar ea Pr 1ce $1 5.000, after th e l ast publ tc at 1on of f h ts E M am Sf , Pomeroy , Oh to not tce , wh ich wtl l be publt~ h e d SUP E RIOR Wrrte P 0 Box 243 Sy ra c use O NE f ur nt shed apa rtm ent, 1 :c.::. e, ach wee k for StX sue V I NY L PRO DU CTS Oh 10 bedroom , kttc hen. bath and w eek s an d the las t 7 18 lf c shower On Rou t e J3 , Ma son , Call Co llect I 592 -5544 p~~~~:;:',! ~~ Wtl l be made on W Va Al so , I furn tshed A 29t h , 1974 A nsw er date For Rent A th en s, Oh1 o ap ar tmen t, 1 bedroom , l tv tng Sept e mber 27 th 1974 N ICE 1 r ooms and ba th , all r oom , Ki t c h en , b a~ h an d n case of yo ur fa il ur e to el ect rt c a p a r t ment Tab le to p s ho w e r Same l oc at ron answe r or o th erw tse re sp ond as KOS M E TI CS & r an ge, wa l l oven . real n tc e K OS C OT Ut tltt tes f u r nt shed P hone p~rmt tt ed by th e Oh10 Ru l es of WI GS For a good l tn e o f apar t ment Phone 446 7699 or (10 4) 773 5 14 7 Reyno l ds ' Ctvtl Pro ce d ur e w ithtn th e ttme Cosmel tc s, frt endl y servtce evenmgs a t 4469 539 Ap ts stated , JUdg me n t b y dl:!fa ult will and someon e to chat wt t h. 7 18 6t c 7 10 l2 t c be rendered agam st you for t he g tv e me a .-an Hele n Jan e relie f demand ed tn th e Com Brown , 992 5 11 3 H elp Wanted platng 3 19 tfc TWO 5 r oom and bat h ap t s tn E XP E R IEN CE D bea ut teian M tddl eport Fo r tn for mat•on , P hone 992 3982 LARRY E SP E N CE R , ca ll 992 2550 or 74 2 655 1 7 18 31c A T O Z Mart , u sed fu rnrshed 7 3 lfc Clerk of Cour ts applian ces , c lot htng . d ts h es Court of Common Pleas and m tsc Rt 3J oppost te F or sa l e Me tgs Co un ty, Oh to tra ile r co urt , Hartford , W H OUSE tn H a r rtsonv tl l e . 6 2 CHROME rev er se w heel s and Pom er oy Oh1o rooms and b at h Fo r tn Va , one good useq Ma yt ag d rye r forma t to n cal l992 2550 o r 742 4 10 lfc Ph one 992 398 2 O J 18,25 (8 ) 1. a, 15, 22 . 29, 7t c 655 1 7 18 at e - --- - -~-- ---- 7 3 lfc 0' your arta ~tn(l would ltke som e rt.>s.ponsJb!f'! par t y to •tall.e over pltymenls. Ca ll Credll M .ttnac1er . (614 1 11'1 'i669 l)r wr ilto 760 Ea st M.atm c; lret'l , ( hJI I\COihP , 0 hl(l45601 ;l 7 ., , Notice Memory 11 - Tile Dally SenUnel, llllddltport..Pomeroy, o., 'l'blll'ldAy, July 18 1974 - r~=B:. .u:=:s=in ~e=:s=:s::S:::e:::r~ vi=ce==s===·~ For Sale l �WE. ARE PI C: kt ng UIJ et p tlflO In .... '"' Th~ P U8LIC NOTICE Uti kn ow n hto irs . d £'\' l sees. legate e s , executors , "d m ln iS trators anCI ass, 9 ns o f Ntllte A dk ins , oeceas~d . th e unkno wn tH• irs , de~o~ ts e es legat e es , e • e- c u tor s , ad m in1strator s and .,SS•gns of Flor en ce Ta ylor . Deceased , th e iJI"'known hei r s , d e v is ees . e)(ecu t ors . lid lff,Jjljlee s. m •n•str a tor s and ens igns ot Andrew Tay lor , Deceased . lh~ u nknown he •rs , dev •sees . 1e9•tees . exe'cuto r s , ad m m,s tr alo rs and ass .gns of Wd l Moore , D eceased the unknown he trs , d e v•sees . l egatee ~ . eKecutors . ad mtntStrator s anrt assigns o f H arry St evens . • Deceased . th e unkn own heir s. dev 1sees , legatees , executors adm 1n ls1rat ors and ass igns of F loren ce Lucy St evens In G I G A N T I C 1 l{'fl M M t. CI. 10 yard :r.al cS All con cl"'n l rJl 1l'd 1,\ I l l Pi' In I b.-trn r o OI <; , h Oll.._~ roots, hou sr:- s, ov t budd 1119 !> will <j o ro 91tnq PhOr' c 992 at one pi." (C' 1 ~ '" ' ' ~' out Spr .n q 11 19 Avenue o il Rt 7 M tl !n St . I 16 61 C Pornero'!l . Qh •o rrcc a d m t,.S ton , plentv ot pi'lr f;. ,nQ , r estroom s i'ln(t r etref!hm cnt., Inside and o ui Stde Con tac t F redd1e Thabet . 173 5651 all~r 'J BEDR OOM tratlt:!r , lurn rs hcd 5 p m every Saturd a y and w 1th atr cond i l ton rng Adult :> Sunday Ev eryon e wel corn e only Cal l Ma son . 771 590 5 7 18 t tc 7 16 3tc Mt MU RY o t 8,1rna,.-a JC.ltl BA tley on her ?3rd b .rth da y Mot he r and Di'ld ' 18 lip IN LADY 'S bt foc al lost Aprt l 16 In the area ot Second Sl , An ne St , Pom eroy Phone 99'1 51$4 7 17 31C 5 FAM I L Y Ya r d Sale , JUl y 19 F nday and Ju ly 10, Sitlurday a! 527 Grant St , M ICidl el)ort Some ant •CIUC's, gla ss war e , househo l d It ems toys and c lo t hmg , mtsc i! em s II to 6 pm 7 18 7t c Notice YARD Sd le , Ju ly 1? and 18. 9 to 5 630 Sou t h Th trd Aven ue , M rddJeport , Dh 1o 7 16 3tc FO U R fam tly sal~ he ld rn arr con d tt !oned l tvmg room . 618 Sou t h Thtrd Ave M tddl eporl A ll th is week , 10 to a Someth•ng fo r ev er yone 7 16 3tc B IG Yard Sa le 1 rlH IC up Sto r y ' s Run Road , soulh Midd l eport Jul y 20 and 1 18 on ol U N F URNI SHED hou se o n 16 )1 L tn coln Het gh ts . J room s. bath l ull bit se m enl. n lc e yard and d r 1ve w ay Phon e 9972780 or 'ol9? Jd3? 7 17 lie rU RN I S HED ad ult s only tn Ph on e 99 2 187 4 apa~ l m e nt , Mtddlcport -------------- - --- ---------- -------=------- SALES MANAGER TRAINEE All Cars On Special! SUMMER 1 .. ·- '· I I·---------------------~I 1 I: I I.I, 1 I I 1 1973 Chevrolet Suburban 1 3 Sea t . Red and w h1te, saddl e custom v i ny l t n m , trnt gl ass, dua l a1 r conditiOn ing , h d ut y shocks 350 VB engm e, t urbo h ydramat1c pow e r steenng a nd br a k es , ra d1 o , ch rom e g r Hi e, L 78 15 WW hres, Cheyenn e Super equipm ent , never titled A sha rp unit-that w1U do t h e tow to b for you Reta il Sf 1ck er $6 ,07B .75 I 1 1 I I I: -1 Now Only '4595 I ' '' ·---------------------~ l!' ' ' I ' 'f 1974 Opel Manta ......... ..'2995 2 Door , 4 speed trans. , bvck et sea ts, r ad io Sold new '" Ap ril and less t ha n 5,000 m i les , or ange h n tsh , w1 t h b lk vmy l m teno r 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...•.••.. $3895 4 Doo r , lt g ht grn . f tn1sh, gr een v tn y l t op , used as Co of fi c tal car , never tit led , ba l of warra nty , loaded w 1th e xtr as tncl ud ing fac tory atr, rad1o & tape, w · w trre s, gua r ds & all t he f tne ac cessor ies 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO••••••.. s2445 v.a 302 eng ine, automatt c tran s ., powe r st eertng , l 1k e new 'f'/ ·W t 1res, l ow m tleage , bl k v m y l 1nte r tor , beauttful red fin ish w it h bl k v iny l t op, rad to, wh . covers, Clel uxe equt p men t A sharp car. 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE•••..• s2095 Local 1 o wne r t rad e in , 4 speed trans , G T equ tpm en t, rad 1o , good t rre s, c lean 1nStde. red fln1 sh, bl k v tny l tnt , low m ileage A m anagemr:! nt pos 1tton can be your s aft er 6 m on th s of spe ct al 1zed tratnmg Y ou c an earn SI S ODD to 53 5, 000 a year tn mana gem en t we w tl l send you to sc hoo l f or 2 w eek s, expen ses pa 1d, t ram you tn the fteld , se ll m g and s er vt c tn g e s tab l i s h ed bu s tn ess acc o unt s M us t be 21 or ove r . ,goa l or ien ted bond.!!b l e, am b tl tO US a nd s por t s m 1nded Co m preh e nst ve ma1 or m ed •Ga l Call f or ap pom t ment Ralph Brown ( 614 ) 446-9353 8 p m . 9 30 p.m Wanted To Buy $5,for tu nk a ut omob il es We wt ll p 1ck u p Rtve ~ Std e Au t o Wr ec ktng Phone (304 ) 773 5890 7 5 lf c 1970 NOVA CPE••.-............ ,...••• !1495 Loca l l owner , good ft re s, 6 cyl with automati c tran s, radio, blue Jm tsh , spotless c lean blu e tn terror 1968 FORD FAIRLANE ....•••.•..••.. s745 2sea t sta . wagon , VB eng 1ne . a utomat 1c tran s , p stee r1n. g , a1r cond1t1on, good ttr es • Nice Sele ction ne w '74 Che vrol e t Pic kup s '12 & '14 mode ls, ';• T .-4 wh . dr iv es, Che vy van , El Camino, Blazer. .... Phon e 949 47 61 7 12 6tc - ---- ~- ~ -- - --- - -------------- Brown Pasteboard , Sheet Iron, Refngerators , Hot Water Tanks,• Auto bodtes, without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper , Brass, Aluminum, Auto Battenes, Auto Radtators. Sell to The Rosenberg Co. Athen s, Oh1o. We clo se eac h Fr1day at noon fo r balance of week . Help Wanted Applian ce se rvi c e man With knowle dQe of re fng erat ton . Vacation & trave l pa y ~ t Ga lha Retngerat1on CO Phon e 446· 4066 N E ED respon si b le pe r son to mow yard for r es t of summer S2 50 pe r hour Ca II 992 3450 7 16 6tc -------------- PlYM O U T H Ba rr a cuda 1964 Au sg m H ealy Sp n t e 2 Phon e 742 5802 1 16 Jtc ---- - --- - ----- Mobile Homes For 5ale 65 x 12 M OB I LE home , 3 bed r oo m ba t h ltv tn g r oom , hall. an d 2 bed r ooms car peted Phone 992 7751 6 16 1fc --~---------~ Pom eroy PAIN T DAMA G E 1974 Z tg Za g SEW I NG MA CHINE S STI LL tn or tgrna l car t on s No at t achm ent s needed as o ur con t ro ls · are but If tn Sew s Wt t h 1 or 2 needles, mak es buttonhol es , sew on butt on s, mon og ram s, and b l rnd hem s t ttc h Fu ll ca sh pn ce S38 50 or budget p lan ava il ab l e Phone 992 2653 7 16 tt c POMEROY MOTOR'((). 992-2126 " .YQur Che vy Dealer" Open Eves. "TiiJB -- ------------ - - - - ----------- ----------- --- -------------- Pomeroy THE " NEW " Jean Shop w il l be op en ing tn Pomeroy, July 20 F emale appli cants can apply fo r mterv tew by call ing (30·0 529.3,] 69 or 529 3360 7-1631c • Bu1ltto Your ' Specs . Deliv er ed to Job Site 5 R OO N! ho use and bat h w tt h Sh ower , 2 la r g e lots and n ew ul t l tl y bu tld lng , 111 Ra c rne, Oh ro Ca ll 949 5285 7 16 12tc -----~--::::. ______ _ .. MATERIALS ,0, Mason , W . Va . HOME DECORATING J 8 ED R DO N\ home , SSOO down and sao per mon t h 2 bedroom tra d e r , on same ftnan c rng Phone 99 2 397 5 7 16 li e ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND C L EAN UPHOLSTERY ~ ACRE S near Buck s, L ake at Shade N rce for house or tra d er , p le n t y of wa t er S2 ,500 Ca l l 667 6272 7 16 6tp CARSO N Ser vtce St atton Ga r age 50x60 butldtng , Ce m e n t dr tv eway Phon e 74 2 5052 7 16 tf c AC R E land l n Ches t er w tth la r ge basement to l tve rn 5ee Pa ul Larry Sm tt h or ph one 985 420 3 afl er 4 30 p m 7-16 6tc 112 - ---- ------- ~~ DOZER work l and c learrng by th e a c re hou r ly or contra c t, far m pond s, roads , etc La r ge doz er and operator w i th over 20 , y ears experien c e Pull in s Ex cavattng , Pome r oy , Oh to Phon e 992 1478 12 19 H e -------------'"'E"5<CAV AT I NG. r1 Cl1P.r ln i'111er CLELAND REALTY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY , 0 . ABOUT 5 ACRES - Hom e I stor y f r am e, 3 B R , b a th , po r ches , c 1ty w ater & ga s, st or ag e bul ldtng, loi s o f t1l e & pane l 1ng J UST $7, 900 POM E RO Y - 1 st ory fra m e, 3 8 R , bath , fuH ba sem e nt , large lol ASKIN G 110,500 LOV EL Y FRAM E & BRICK - A lm osl n ew , 3 B R , bath , co nve n te n t k i tch en . H W f loo r s wt fh c a r p e t 1ng tn ll vtng R and hall, double carport , storage bl d g about 85 acre $2 4.000 NIC E 3 BEDROOM HOME and b ac khoe work , se pt ic tank s tnstall ed . du m p tru c k s and to b.Dy s fo r htr e . wtl l haul f 1ll d lt't , t op sot l. l tmesto ne and g ra vet, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089·, nrg ht phone 99? 3525 or 99 2 5232 2 11 tf c C R E M EA N S CO NCR E TE d el rv't! r ed Mon da y th r ough Sa t urd a y and ev en rng s Ph one 44 6 1142 6-13 tf c -------------- - NE E Da- new house o r r e mode l an Qld on e? A ll t yp es hom e repa tr s an d b ut l d tn g Ca ll 949 J83f • 7 3 121c -- -- -- - ---~ - -- ' AUT OM O BILE tnsurance been cancel l ed ? Los t y o ur op er ator 's license Cal l 992 7428 6 1S·ff C ---------~-,--- ~ Ba th , carpeted l 1v 1ng R & d1n tng R Ut1 l ity R, por c hes, level lot , close to shopp rn g Only $8,500BUSINE SS ROOM & lovel y apa r tmen t ov er . 3 B R , ba th , d 1n1ng r o o m , n tce k1 t che n , H W fl oo r s ca r . peted , cen t r al H W heat. exce ll e nt loc a t1 o n S EE TH IS, J UST 126,500 WHY WAS TE TIME' LIST WIT H THE OLDEST FULL TIME RE AL ESTA TE IN MEIGS OFF ICE COUNTY WE DO GET RE SULTS. 3 SALES MEN TO HELP IN THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY $lolled Bob or Rog er J eifers Da y 992-7089 Night 991-3525 or 991-S2J2 Sl2,SOO 00 NEW LISt iN G- 7 room b us tness b ui ld i ng 1n M id dl e p o rt L oo k s ni ce In si de down s ta i r s A sking 1ust se,ooo oo SAF E GUAR D YOUR I. IFE SAVI NGS, IN VEST IN REAL ES TATE AND TAKE ADNTAGE OF THE GAI N. 8· 30 8:55 9 00 - AM3; Paul Dixon 4 : Wild, Wild West 6 ; Phil Donahue 15; 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Lucy Show 8. 9: 35 - Mattor of Fad 33 . 10-00 - Dlnah Shore3, IS ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Com pany 6: Lilias. Yoga & You 33, 10: 30 - Gambit e, 10; Whee ls, Kiln & Cloy 33 ; Winning Streak 3, •• 15. 11:00 - Password 13; Community ¢ Living Things 33 , Mike Douglas 6; Now You See lt8, 10 : High Rollers 3, 4, IS. 11 -30 - Holl ywood Squares 3, '· 15;, Btady Bunch 13; Love ol Life Moved t o Rutland , 3,4 m11e mslde c ity l 1mlt on right cor ner B i r c k St and Rt 124 8, 10 . ~. 11:35 - Matter of Fiction 33 11.55 - CBS News& ; Dan Imel's World 10. 742·5293 Password 6 ; News 8, 10, 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4; 12 00 - Jack ~l 3, IS; Mr. Roge rs 33. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3-, 1S; Spll1 Second 6 , Searc h for ·Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Eledrlc Co. 33 ; Afternoon with DJ 13. 12:55 - NBC New$ 3, 1S. 1·00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 1J; Not For Women Onl y IS , What's My Line 10; French Chef J3; HazelS. O ' DE LL A lr nement , l o c at ed beh tnd R u tland G ra de Sc h oo l , compl e te front end servtc e, brakes and t un eu ps, whe els ba l an ce d el ec tron •ca ll y Op en 8 to 8 da tly Ca ll 742 3232 on Sunday f o r appl 7 16 tf c 1. 30 - As fhe World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , Let' s Travel 331 Jeopardy 3, 4, 1s:; 2:00 - DaysoiOutLives3, 4, 15; Guldlng LightS, 10: Newl ywed Game 6, 13; Mu•lc of the People 33. 2: JO - Doctors 3, 4, IS; Edge of NlghiB, 10; Girl In MY Life 6, 13 : Paul Nuchlms 33. . JOB S con tra c t ed Ph one 742 J074 or wrtte Box 2J, L an g s vil le, Oh to 7 16 6tc 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Gioeral Hospltal6, 13 : Price Is WI L L t r tm or cut tree s and shr ubb ery . A lso . clean o ut basem ents, att ics , et ~ Ph o ne 949 3221 or 742 444 1 7-14-26t c O ' D E L:. L A lt n e ment , loepl e d beh tnd Rut land Grade Sc hoo l, complete front and tun eup and br ake s.ervtce Phon e 74 2 3232, Open 8 to 8 da tly , Su n days by app t only 7-14-tfc 6:00 - F UF< ~ f: t.( E. t:: est t m a fes - on- · al u m tnum repla c emen t w indows , stding , stor m doo r s an d wt ndows , Ratl rng Ph one Cha r l es Lisle , Syracuse , Oh 10 Ca r l J acob , Sales Re pr esenta t i ve , V V Joh nson and Son , I nc 4 30 tfc News 3, 4, 8, 15; ABC NeW!i 13; Sesame St. 20 ; T ruth or Cons. 6 : Behlnir the Lines 33. . .,, 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 : ABC News 6 ; CBS News a; 10; Room 222 13. ' 7:00 - Truth or Con5<!q. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 , What' s ' ' NORTH !D) • 863 • AKQ974 --- - - --- - - - - - - - M y Line 8; Wild K i ngdom 13 ; E lec Co 20 , Av1at1on -Weather '* ;;,8 ForFrlda , Jut •• the year unfoldt 8:00 - Br ady Bunch 6, 13 , Sanford and Son 3, 4, D1rty Sa ll y a, 10 ; Washington Re view 20, 33. 1· 00 - Midnight SpeciaiJ, 4; Wi de World In Con ce rt 13 ; M ov •e " Unknown Island" 10 ; Take Five For Life 15 2: 30 - Movie " Submarine Command " 4. 4.00 - Movie " Terror in a Texas Town " 4 5 30 - Mov ie " Three on a Spr ee" 4. to c heck up on those wtlo owe you old obhgaMms l et them kno w you 'd l ike 1hem cleared up now • CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. UU A condit ion will be eUml· nated that has hel~ you back lately 11 has pr,vented you from getllng something you ve wanted badly. An unusual set ol c on<httons wlt t develop lhat w 111 enable you to wipe out an o lCI obllga ~ !tOn over lhe c omln_g mon1h CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob. 10, lf you were to start on an An mteres 11ng challeng e Is m stOfe for you It wiJI ta ke you ott in a new d~rechon G1ve tl your best - 1111 be worth lt exe rcise program now. you d be l1ketv to atlck with 1t until you got the results you want PISCES (Feb 20· 11orch 20) Someone you'll be meeting LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) D•s· card wtlhou t 1ook 1ng back enc umbrances tha t you ' ve learned lrom expe r 1ence bene lil ne11t)er you nor those you ve tried to hpln so cially will bec ome more than Just a c asual ac qua•nte.nce An 1nterest 1ng bond will develop Generation Rap's resident feminist, thinks ''Not necessarily so,•' and I, the middle-of-the-road elder statesperson think, "Yes!" so long as the \I tie implies "for men only," women may be tdgtd off the )Ob. But my~ "Yes" IS Witb reservations. I'd prefer wherever possible that forms change through attrltlon rather than dwnpmg and revision . A wait of a yearor so lor present supplies to dwindle won 'I stop the Equal Rights Movement - and think of the money savtd! - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Now walt just a darn minute, Mom ! I'm for gradual revision, too, but"! think it's ridiculous, spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on an "instant sex change," JJt!JI~tbrn®l.t.t ,_u.J..,.., Unseramblo thoso four Jumbleo, one letter to each aquare, to form tour ordinary wordt. •:::.'l.::t::.:- r U Ebbed 1 Social outcast and flowed I Social DOWN order _ 11 Famtd baritone, Pasquale 12 Doer 13 LaboriousJy (3 wda.) 15 Hispanic huzza 11 Anecdotal coUection 17 Traipse 18 Half a sawbuck 19 " Ringing" phrase 1 - averages ( 2 wds.) 2 Wile of !ago 3 Manifest 4 Biblical verb ending 12 "Master" 5 Lettuce Melvin variety of baseball I Creme 23 Dick de Tracy 7 - hinunel! (abbr.) 8 Theatrical 25 Devilish 9 So far fonn ( 2 wds. ) %1 Dramatized a Cannes 10 Disintegrated 27 The Tiber, U Had cheaper to Italians season %1 Do penance prices than 28 Uke vmegar %3 Colored r-rr-IT"'!r"llr''ti = ~~~ct for rheo zt Attack (2 wds.) iiZ Detective (sl.) 33 For (Sp,) 34 GJ . grown old 38 Caesar's llhail" 37 Lofty mountain 38 Palestinian plain 39 Begin ( 3 wds.) C Heath genus 43 Distaff kin 77 2-SSBI Ma son , W lir+-4-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It<! I WMOB ~ I I rmKIL] J r II I tJ I I· J " Fall Sale" 10. 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. " A Sw lngln' Summer" 8, " Tales of Terror " 10, U nt ou chab les pic ture GEMINI (Mar 21 · Juno 20) 3, 4; Six M•llloo Dollar Man 6, 13, Good Time s 8, 10 ; Wall Street Week 20, 33 9::00 - Mov i es "S ilent Running " 3, 4; Holl ywood Television Theatre 20 , ' 'The Sweet R id e" 8 , M ast erpiece Thea t re 33 , loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Deterioratlon SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. 21 l This Is a good lime T oda y wtl l otter some su rpn ses They'll cause you to alter vour cwrse a blt The change w ill later prove to be favorable I WHASA ~wd Somethlng will occur that wlll change yoor outlook c ons ld ~ erabl y The new perapectlve will allow you to ue a b roader TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 8:30 - Brian Keith 10: 00 - Tom a 6, 13 ; News 20; Mov ie "S il ent R u nnm ~;f ' 15. 10:30 - Ohio: This Week 20 , Day At Nigh t 33 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 6. 8 , 10, 131 15 ; A v iation Weathe r ; Ja nak • 33. 11 : 30 - Johnriy Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mi ss ion Imposs ib le 6 , M ov ies SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 11 s to your advantage to press fo r a c lose on •awes 11'1at are o f 1mportanc e to you at this t ime Then y ou c an move on to new pro1ec ts 33; TBA IS. Porter Wagoner 3, New T r easure H unt 10 , Beat the Clock 13 ; Hollywood Squares 4; Concentrat ion a , To Tell the Truth 6: You Owe It to Yourse lf 10 , Bob 1q u 1va rl 33 , Baseba ll H~. 1i74 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 111) apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words aN . .1 "o''U 1\QULC>N'T EXP'I!CT TO FIN17 il-11S [) hints. Each dJ'Y, the code lett en are different. CRYPTOQUOTES XB HMBA- E MV ABBY VM YB 501.C11E~ MI~INc!lo. Now orronp tho elreled leUero •-* OMWor, 111 ounuted bfthoabovocutoon. U 1B B 1o form tho 1 Jumbi H . ICING AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Dne letter simply otando for another. In thto umple A Ia. u..d for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single lett...,: DUCHY JUNGLE Y0E VNYBA I PriiiiR SIIRPRISI AIISW!IIIIn IA(IIXIXII] L1'1TLE QRPHAN ANNIE .KS4 WEST You 're entering a ra yorabte achievement cycle. Before It ends , a goal that 11!1 "'1)orlant to YOu wtll be attained ZXM HM HMB A EAIIT : .t·~::2 0+1, ~ · r l<o'ORR"'' ~AT SONE PROFESSIONAL UPI.IH'ER Tli!MI<S - - • 1088542 ·: AAKQJ9 ' .108832 SOUTH _ • KQJI097 .82 111S Of'ltltON ISt-I' T I MPORTA~ T - WILIJAM JAMES · PARODY U:.l HtM TA lKHI':> SOil SELDOM ri ET DEEP Et'iOUGrl To kHOW TltE li'fAL ' 1\C.TS - HE CAN ' t 1MPRE55 >'I HYOr.t E ,c<,,...,._""" ,c;,:. COUMt !> - +7 .QJ97 1. ~ PaM D~~ Paa Paa Opening lead -H Pau ~ ; ;:' ~ :; ~ ~ • :ro ~ ' ; • : ' : : '" • : ' : ~ ~ • : HERE ARE SOME FEATURES • : • : ' : • .. ..-.... "" North-8outh '!ulneroble Woot North ~ Soutk ~ .• ~ '~- ·~ ,~ Paa CAPTAIN EASY OF DLJC&: V'5 NUTT)' KIDNAPPER ANP HIS CLOCKW01tl<. FIGU RE ~ - YO LJ RE-M&MBE~ M( KE:E INDUST RIES' OWN ROBOT i' ~ PEA K l N 6 By Oowald lc James Jacoby There are none so blind 11 they who will not • . Today'a West appears to have been outstandmg in 1hat respect His blindness ltarted with • the bidding. He didn't have even one jack in his hand, but he wasn't vulnerable and he did hold II cards.in two suill and a void in spa4es. Probably he ilw!uld have ,},1111 right aw.a y ~outh'1 ·-DNI •tillr·IIP'!de bid. , ln]y he \11h(iuld have acttif r ~ doubled four spadeii- A four· notrump call at that 11p0t would clearly have asked East to bid a suit. It could not be Blackwood. East would have obliged with five dia· monds and made tither five or afx dependillll 01'1' the open· <(11lJiead. ':l , ' Anyway, Wea(ptt~ted and opened a club, Eailt won and promptly led the nine of dla· WHAT O\N I DOA13QUT THIS ME59? monde. At this point West's hllnd· neu really showed up, He did not aee that East had made a very unuaual play and that he '• had a chance to win the trick with hla 10 IJlO\ and lead a club to give ~of ruff and : ~the contraeli. 1111 just let , hold the trlclt , _ fter this theW • no de· 141~ mte. South loll &"Mek to the 1iee of trumpa, blit !hat wu all. ~ NEWSPAPER ENTUPRIU AIIIN.I ALL STEEL 2x4 STUDDING IF L qxl ~ CEILI NG J OISTS - NOWAR PED WAL LSOR WEAK FLOOR S EVER). DUE TO EVE R INCREASING PR ICES THESE MOB IL E HOM ES WI LL RETAI L FOR AP PROX IMATELY S2000 Ms Rr AFTER THE 10 UN ITS ARE SOLD. ONCE AGA IN. WE REPEAT THAT THI S ISJl A GIMMI C!S AND WE F IRMLY BE LI EVE TH AT THIS IS TH E MOB ILE HOME OF THE FUTUR E WE WILL BE OPEN SAT ~R DAY 9 TQ5 AND SU NDAY 12, 30 T06: 00. COME EARLY! I YO U' LL BE GLA D YO U DI , & HOW DO 'IOU !<NOW? 1 SEEN THciR CLOTHES · LINE PAUl FAULT . . • I· Va. ' ' A M Y B:· Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE BEST USE OF LIFE IS 'l'Q) SPEND IT .FQfl, SOMETHING THAT OUTLASTS IJFE,- T HE A80uT FB . O, EMVXNEP . - WNWBIM DICK TRACY .-~~~LITTLE1 ~~~ VM EMV 11 +3 ~ IHE ALL-ST EEL BO NDED MOBIL E HOME OF THE FUTURE NO WOO D PA NEl lN G - THE PA NELI NG IS ga: r SUM ROCK WITH A TOUGH VIN Y~ CQVER YOU CA N PAiNT, PI AST ER OR DRY WALL II. I-P IECE FIBERGLASS ROOF !V IRTUALLY NO MAI NTE NANCE! ALL BLOW N IN IN SULAT ION IN FLOORS, WALLS & CEI LING l iT'S COOLER IN SUMMER & WARMER IN WI NTER) Dear Person : 41 8eX change operations" are being conducted in many businesses these daY$. Even the vast state of California is iQ the midst o't' revising its office forms , job descriptions, a pphcallon blanks, etc. to eliminate •'man" where •'woman" can also apply And the cost is spectllcular. Is an this necessary? You'll be surprised lo hear that my daughter, Sue, 12. 30 - Don Kirshner ' s R ckk 'c on cert 6, News l J West blind to bid and play SEP T IC TA N KS c l e aned rea sonable rat es Ph 446 4782, Ga t It po ll s ,.Joh n Russe ll , owner a n d o per ator 5 12-ff c SE PTI C TA N K S, ARO BI C S EW AG E S YS T E M S CLE A N E D , RE P A I RE D MI LLER SA N ITAT I O N STE WART , OHI O Pad 662 : 3035 10 4 ttc It's costing thousands in labor and prmllng, not lo speak of the fonns that must be wssed. All because women's libbers got hot under the bra and made people word-conscious . , 41 We must even say "he or she" instead of merely he " m referring to holders of these positions . Is it really necessary w be so picky ? - PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSON 13. WIN AT BRIDGE - --------- ----- IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE THE ALL·STEEL 66xl4 MOB HOME FROM DETROITER MOBILE HOME CORP. THIS AREA, BERRY· MILLER MOBILE HOMES, 705 FARSON SL, BELPRE. OHIO, HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FACTORY TO SELL IOOF THESE MOBILE HOMES AT IRU£ FACTORY INVOICE. THIS IS NOT A SALES GIMMICK! NOR WILL WE HAVE FALSE INVOICES. WE WILL FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIFIED TRUE & CORRECT INVOICE ON EACH HOME . THESE HOMES WILL BE SOLD $AIVRPAY: JUL Y20 & SUNDAY, JULY 21 , ON A FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED BASIS. THE ONLY CHARGE OVER THE INVOICE PRICE WILL BE A $200 ,00 FEE FOR DELIVERY. COMPLETE SET- UP & PERMITS. A S200.0Q DEPOSIT WILL BE REQUIRED TO HOLD ANY HOME UNTIL FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED BY YOU OR US. , 29, 33 ; Big Valley 6. -.c 5: 30 - Elec. Co. #f Hodgepodgi t;o<l~ 20 ; Hogan's Heroes 13; Western Star Theater 15 ~ ,_ ' --- -~ - ----- --- tertance worker," -etc. 15. JuiJ HI, 1174 Tl\ia w ill be a yur o1 f~ , beg innings In aeweral wlt-.1 , • re•• · Much of prDrniM • • l htlld 10 be d l&eOYefed t't~ ~- , ' LIBRA (lepl, 23· 0cl. 231 Rap : We're going through a tremendously expensive "Operation Neuter " in our big company, All the forms that formerly referred to .. chairman/' "door.man/' <~repairman ," etc., etc. are being d~xed to read "chairperson/' "guard," ' 'ma m~ 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3 ; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Tatt letales 8; Huck & Yogl6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Mov ie ' ' Fortunes of 4; VIrginian St .tlaiilel Boone 13. t Dear Rap : I'd hke 1o share with you what my big brother IS to me He's the guy who wakes you up ill the morning by bouncing your head up and down on the piUow unUI you get mad and chase him out of the room, (Tbenhe'aaure yoo're up on time.) A big brother Ia the guy who won't ever cuss m fr ont of you because he doesn't want lobe a bad 11nlluence. A big brother Ia allo the one who ... ,., tells you your dress is too short (for such pretty legs ) and jokingly asks you wleave the room when a censortd part come> on TV. · ___asks your opinion on the new shoes he bought ___makes your friends laugh. , .. helps you with your homework no matter how busy he IS . ... says if you get him mad, he'll beat up the dog, but he wouldn't reaUy , ... makes you a homemade valentme because he dtdn't want 1o buy all the relatives one. ... sticks up for you when you're in trouble. ... Ia the guy that will call you "pun!<'' when you're sad, to inake you laugh. ... says, "No crying! " belore Jjjj woown g because you Wlll , P .S. He married a great gtrl, but I still know that no matter what, he'U still be my big brother. P.P.S. The rest of mylamily is gr0<1ttoo. - DEBBIE 7.30 - ~: 00- Bonanza 3 ~ ~rv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers !:: 'Jbat'• My Big Brother ... Right 8, 10. 3:30 - One Llfe1o Llve6, 13; Phil Donahue 4; How To Survive A Marrlage3, 15 ; Match GameS, 10: Time for Timothy 33 Captain Blood'' 10. 4:30 - Green At;:Na 3 ; Gllllgan ' a Island 6; Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot --- - ~ - ---~-- -- Co molete Ser vice Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 ., R ac tn e, Oh 10 Cri ll Br a dford 5-1-tfc Middleport. Pomeroy B rady Buncn 6 ; Green A cres 10. Chuck White Reports 10; News 13, Abbott & Coste llo 8; Capta in Kangaroo 10; Movie " Th e L eopard " 13; Commun ity o1 Livi ng Th ings 33 . CBRA D FoRD :A~~;,;eer ' Farm Report 13 F i ve M inutes to Li ve By 4; New! 6 . Bible Ans wers 8, Jell's Collie 6; Man from C0$1 10, 8:25 - Jack Lala nne 13. · --- -- -- -- -~ -- - 92.1 WMPO-FM Sunr ise $em lnar 4; Summer Semester 10, 7:30- New Zoo Revue 6, TenneS&ee T u xedo 13. 8. 00 - Capt. Klnoaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St 33 , R EA D Y MIX CO N CRETE delive r e d rtgh t 1o your p ro ,e ct F a st a nd easy , F r ee es t 1mat es . Ph o n e 992 32 84 G oegl el n ..- R ea dy M 1x Co Middl epor t , Oh 1o • 6 30-tfc STEREO 6· 00 6. 25 6: 30 - Morning Report 3 ; Far mtlme 10. 7.00 - Today 3, 4, IS; CBS Nows B, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13, Speedrac;er 6, SE PTI C TA N KS clea n ed M od ern Sanitatt on , 992 3954 or 992 73 49 io 23 ttc COUNTRY News 4 6 . 45 - -------------- GREAT 2·00 - Blue Ridge Quartet 13 : Sacred Hearl 10 6 35 - Columbus Today • ' Now Open for Bust ne ss SE WIN G M AC HINE S Repa lr' se r vice , a ll mak es , . 992 2264 The F a br tc Sh o p, Pomeroy A ut h ort zed Srnge r Sales and Servtce w e Sharp en Scisso r s 3 29 lfc Nows 13, Movie " Four Faces ot FRI DAY, J ULY1f, l974 Free Estimates PHONE 992-5476 6, Life 1S J&B AUTO BODY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 3 a. lin es and Power Lmes All work done by the ·foot or c ontract . Also dozer work and septi C tanks IR· See or Call LO TS t or sale , tra iler or hou se A ll u tllt l tes Phon e 742 361 5, Ru tland . Oh to 7 16 -lf c 1 · 1:00 - Water HOGG &, ZUSPAN ·173-.555 4 News ., Love' ' Tomorrow 3. 4; Wide World Speci al 13 ; Take F ive for DITQUNG SERVICE lol N E W LI ST IN G - 7 r oam s, 3 bedroom s, ll12 bath s, large encl ose d fr ont por ch, 2 gar ages en d leve l lo t I n Rutland , Wan t e d a good buy for 11 : 30 - JOhnny Carson l. 4, 1$ ; M ission . I mpo ssi ble 6, Un. touchables 13; Mov ie '' The Cracksman" 20 By Helen and Sue Hottel VIRGO (Aog, 2:i~ a.p1. 221 Over the next lew weett 1 VOI.fll be g iYJng lots of your Ume to an tntereit you've fel1 wu beyond yOUr reach unlll now TIRE CENTER ---------------------------- t It's • L awn 6ov • Tec um seh • Kohl er • Wr sc. ons l n • Al l ot!'l &r makes 12: 30 - Wild, Wild West HOU SE - s.,c r oo m s and ba t h, 3 b edr ooms W a ll to w a ll carpel La r ge ya rd $1 1.700 See at 2J5 So Fou r t h A ve , Mtddl epor t Ph on e 992 5546 7 15 tf c - -- - - - -- - - -- - HO U SE on 205 Sprt ng A ve , $4 ,000 Mr W tllt am Braham 7 \ 6,3tp - - - - -- -- - - - - - - Sew mg M ac h ines. in se wing t a b l e M akes b ut t onho l es , sews on bv llon s, b lt nd he ms etc Top not ch cond l l ton Pay S$1 or terms available Ph on e 992 2653 NEW LISTING - Dbl a part 7 16 lf c m en ts w1th fu r na ce hea t, 2 be droom s in each , 2 f u ll bat hs, ROU N D ba l er , nee ds r epatr s, gara ge w tth shop Large level SJ SO Phone 7d2 4731 lot tn Pom e r oy Bn c k con 7 16 3tp st r u ct1on 1969 16 FT SH ASTA camp tn g N E W LI STIN G - Real n 1ce 3 trat l er Pho ne 81112276 be droom s wt th la rge close ts, 7 16 6tp ajl r ooms ca rp e t ed N !CJ? paneli ng , ba th , basem ent and ZENITH col or T V S75 K en Wa n l more d ish w as her S75 , ll lh )C 12 fen ced ba c k y ar d w all to wall red c ~r p et and SI B,500 00 PM S80 P hone 992 13811 RT. 7 SOU TH La rg e and 1 16-3t c prrva te older hom e near Gavi n ON E 3 vr ol d Regts t er ed P o l l ~ d 2 baths, furnace hea t. rrio"dern Hereford b ull , 5u p er ol b lood ki tche n, la rge lot w 1th fru it lt ne Georg e Ba er , M tne r s trees Wate r tap pa id , vrlte , Oh io Ph one 992.3112 DOUB LE - For t he price of 7 16 61p one - Renl w tl l he lp w ith the CHA I SE Lou n ge Ca ll 99'1373 8 pa y m ent s 2 and 1 bed room _. 1 16 3tc apts . Good pa rt o f tow n ort n ice -------------_ _______________ m ,.. WOOD TRUSSES !~ Real Estate For Sale 992-2259 or 992 ~2 568 -------------SINGE R Au f omattc Z tg z ag LOC A L co m pany ha s l m medt a t e op enrng s f or ex pertenced Qu a l if ie d e l ec tr tcians w rth a tour neyman 's car d Mu st be able to tr ou b le sho ot w 1ft1ou 1 sup e rv l~• o n The fi rst assigned tOb will be' PONY tor S41 e, ge n t le w ith chddr en Ca ll 985 4203 a ft er to ms tall llg ht tng , lle &l1ng , 4. 30 p m an d pow er sy st em In large 7 16 Jtc shops and warehouse In a c . w 1ftl nati onal c ordan ce E' lec tr lc cod e. KnoW'I edg e o f sc hem att cs and work tng e tectr 1c a t p r tnt s es se nt i lll For th ~ Lowest Good f r rnge benef 1fs starttng rate 56 21 per hour Send br ief resume Of work experien ce Tire Pr ices and e d ucatt on to Box 7296 , c o The Oa rly Se nti nel A n eq ua l opportun tly em ployer in the Area 7-1651c WAITRt :;,!'l wanrea , appty rn person Craw ' s Steak Ho use . 7 10 121C Real Estate For 5ale 5 RM HO U SE W1 t h garag e, nt ce n ct ghborhood tn Syra c use - - -- --~ -- ----Phon e 992 -38 60 , VA CUU M cl eaner s new 1974 7 9 12tc Mod el Complete w tlh a ll cl ean rng too ls . Smal l patnt dam ag e tn sh tpp mg Wt fl ta k e S27 ca sh or budg et plan av a ila ble Phon e 992 2653 7· 16, 3tc -----------._,.. __ "· 1969 RAMBLER , 6 c ylmder $550 P hon e 991 7631 7 5 ti c --~ ---~ -- --~ - ~ SHULER'S MARKET Street Hours· 9..(. Weekdays 9 9 Wee k ends Jack W . Carsey , M gr Ph on e 992 -218 1 1QA7 ~ ----------......---- "WE RIJN A VERY SIMP L E BUS-IN ESS" We Sell & Se rv1ce Chevrolet Cars & Truc ks. ~ W'. ' 6il 1972 F 250 FOR D ptekup , Fac RE GIST ERED To y Fox t e rrt er t ory a 1r , P.owe r. s te er tn g , p u pp 1es Phon.e V e r no n pow e r br ake s D ua l g as Weber , Rutl and, 742 5625 t a nk s. over lo ad s p rt n gs, 7 14 6tc f tn t ed g l ass , v a 750 )( 16 f tr ~ s . m tl eage 15, 900 My ne w tr uck J ROCER Y bu stness for s a l • e tS du e tn Haro l d B r ewer , Bu rl dtng for sale or le a se Lon g Bottp m , Oh to 98 5 3554 Phone 77 3 56 18 from 8 30 p m 7 14 tfc l o 10 p m , for appotr'ilmen t 3 20 tf c 197 1 V E GA H a t c hb acK Ch evro l et. 4 sp eed , 42 000 1968 TAYLOR Craft tra tler , l7 m tie s, gree n colo r A n d also, a ft Sle eps 6, very good c on 1965 For d 6 cy ltnder eng me d rt ton Call 992 2941 a l so a n a ut omaTic tr a n s 7 12 7t c m tSS16n Phon e 1 1304 ) 882 2052 7 18 6tc - --- ----------- 1971 DODGE DART ..•••••••....•••.•s1995 Sw inger HT cpe , med green f tnl sh w 1th b l k v m y l roof , gre en v i nyl lntenor t r tm , VB e ng1 ne, au tomati C t r an s , sport St. whee l, f ul l w h cover L tke new WW t rr es . r ad 1o, r eal n ice For Sale W . Matn Loca t ed on Jrd Rac m e, Oh1o. 12,000 BTU POMERO Y LANDMARK Auto Sales clo c ks , rce boxes, bra ss beds. d tshes , desk s, or comp lete househol ds W r tte M o Mtlle r , Rt 4, Pome r o y, Oh 1o , c a II 992 7760 s 13 tf c CA SH pa rd for all makes and mode l s of mob t le ho m es Phon e area code 61 4-423 9531 4 13 lfc Th ese s1zes a lso a v e~ t l ab le 5,ooo. 6.000, a,ooo, 10,ooo an d Ponurov . 0 LOCII It d .a t Moder n Sup pl y s m all Eng i"e Aep•.r ASK US A BOUT PRE- F A-B R ICATED Arm strong Lmoleum Wa ll Pap er V i n y l Wall F a bnc Spec 1a l ! On Carpet Rem na nt s. Free Es hmates l AK C Toy POOCI I e p u pp tes , Sta m ese K tll ens . l rt Sh Se tter 1969 CH EVY Town sm an sta t 1.o n pups K enn els of Ca l houn 1 w agon S1 195 good condrltOn 25 6 624 7 Ph one 992 76 20 7 18 26t c 5 14 lf c ------------OLD f urn tl u r e , oak fab l es , JU N K A U TOS com p lete a nd de l tv ered io our yard We PICkup aut o bod 1es and buy a l l k tnd s of sc r ap m eta ls an d tr on Rtder 's Sal vag e. St at e Rt 124 Rt 4 , Pomero y, Oh to Ph on e 992 5468 tJ 26 261p WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS 1972 H OND A 450 , 1971 l= ord p H; k up .A l mos t an acr e o f land on Co unt y Roa d t8 Ph one 74 2 3502 7 18 31.c •109.95 1n w. M a l l'l 12:00 - R E D U CE exce ss flutds Wr l h Flut d ex S1 89 - Lose w etght w tl h D ex A D iet capsules a t 51 98 at N elson Dr ugs 7 18 lip I· 992·3092 you r . r oo f te-ak mg ? Compa r e our pri ~ e!l to an y othe r 'S We ' ll give you a o r of ess rona l r oof tor tess Ca ii 991 -69 S2 For Est tm at es ot Any Ty pe MANAG ER WAL N V T st ereo rad to , 8 lrack ! a p e com b lnat 10n .:1 speaker sou n d sy ~ t cm B a l ance $1 02 36 or easy t er ms Call 99 2 J965 7 17 lf c 4,000 BTU TlfiJitSO~ J!I~ \' 11. 1974 1 ' ' ~1 ;.,:'r'sr.,'.;. ~ Stsomo St. 20 ; ABC Nowo 6 : Room-22113; 7:' t- 2:-;1 tho Clock •· Whot'o My Li ne I ; News 6, 10: Elec. ' r8ulh or Cons, J : Lors Make A O.ol IJ1 Sporls De•k 15 ;• Man ulldo, Man Delfroyt JJ, 1 ' ~ th~~~~~ Squares 3; Wild Kingdo m 10; To Toll The ru , , ~•. the Clock IJ ; loom 201 Deollltr's Choice 4 , O•:lt s Girls I , Ba..ball 1S; Music of the People 33 1:00 - Walton& a, 10, Mac Da vl1 J, o4 ; Tempera ture'.. R ising 6 13; E vonlng at Pops 20 33 ' 1:30 - Flrohouse 6. 13. ' · 9:0G-Ironslde 3, ' ' Kuno_Fu 6, 1J : Movlo " Halls ol Anger" 10; WF L Football I : Newport Jan Fut lvel New York 20 J3 10: DO - Str eets of S.n Fran cisco 6, 13; News 20 ; Comedy' Wor ld"3, 4, 15; BoboQulvar l 33. 10: 30 - Day AI Night 33 11. 00 - Nows 3. 4, 6, ! , 10, 13, 15; Janak I 33 . ~-G.s.ioe.~n-eilmlramz.t-i;;R;p-~1. . 6 II 1.9S 9.SO 16 95 BEN NY BRANHAM EXCEL SIOR Sa lt WorK s. E M am St , Pom ero y All k inds of sal t wat er pe ll e ts, wa ter nugge ts, bl ock sa lt and ow n Oh to Rtve r Sal t P hone 992 1891 6 5 li e HOTPOJNT AIR CONDITIONERS Television. Log Wolk in•on Sma ll Eng ino 1~ · ~- ,,.. , >or Sale P IGS for sa le - w a sh & Wa;ttt - Lube , 0 11, Filter - Tune U p GREEN bc ;,n s, g r ee n pepp er s., cu cumb e r s . toma t o es . Cl el and Farm s, Ge ra ld i ne Cl eland , Racl ne , Ohio 1 17 lf C 120 .000 BTU ga s for c ed ~ a .r f ur n ace P hon e 992 3530 or see at 199 Mulberr y Avenu e 7 18 3tc Rou t e t E MAIN ST REET POM EROY GOOD gen t le r id ing hor se , good wllh k1d S, Phone 99? 11 9? or c all 9927 407 1 11 61 c ST ARC R AF T Fol d do wn s It will pa y yo u to chec K our prtce and q u ality w e se r vtee wha t we se ll Cam p Co n)ey Ste r cra tt Sale s. Rt 62 North o f Pt Pl ea sant behmd Ri:!d Carpel Inn 7 18 2t c K & H ROOFING WILSON'S PENNZOIL G RE E N b e a n~ . h <tl l rvnr1 f'l r ~ blue lake, tenQ Crf'fl e$. oeen. Or~nQ vaor a wn c oota iner s ~ am Rcll~r·, New Ln""' Rd Pho 11 J? 74? 4610 I 1} 41C For Rent Lost De cea sed , the unknown h.etr s s 11 li e dev 1see s, leg at ees , e.)lecu l ors , 4' 1 admmtstral ors and asst gns o t 2t c D O U~ L E atr condtllon !.' d Nell 'e Rucker , Deceased the sleeptng roam Wtlh k.lfc h en unknown h ei r s , de vt Sees , prtv tl ege Phone 99 '1 5440 legat ee s, eKecu tor s, ad Y ARD Sa le J ul y 1S th lh ru 7 18 3tc mintstrator s an d ass tgns of 20t h , 49 3 Broadway Street Henr y Lawson , Deceased the 1 14 61 C TRAI L ER , Br o wn ' s rra tler u nknown he tr S, d evtsees . Co urt , Pomero y Ph on e 992 legatees , ex ecu tor s , ad NOTI CE OF JJ14 m ln tstra t ors and ass1gn s of R APPOI NTM E NT 7 18 lfc P Sk tnn er , Deceased and th e Case N o 111S7 M!:;: IG S Coun ty HumarH' SOCtety T h r tft Sho p open 10 am till unk n own hetrs , d ev tsees Cue of Marvr n D el llert K tng 4 JO p m every F r tday and l egatee s, e xe cuto r s, ad Decea se d Sa t urda y N ew used st ock 1 A N D 4 ROOM f ur n iS hed and m tn tsl rators and assi gn s o f Nol rce IS hereb y g l ven that unf u rn ts hed apartm e nt s oH r tvr n g weekly Clo th tnq W tn tfr ed J a ne K tn g of ., Alma B Sk tnner , De cease d w ill Ph one 99 2 5434 c ol l ec lt bl es a ppl1 an ce s. \1 t a ke no lt c e that on the 12th day Pom er oy , R D , Oht o, has been 4 12 lf c tr easu r es r ecord s pr c tur es of July , 1974 , Ja me s Smg er , du ly appo rnted EM. ec:u tr tx of th e book.s , lam p s, toys Loc at eCI Estate of Marv rn De l ber t Km g , .... be ing P l atnl t l f , filed h ts PRIVAT E m eetm g room for ;:~ c r oss !rom Pome r oy Pos t .. Corn pla in t tn the Co mrn on Ple as dec eased , late of Pom eroy , Ohto any organt zat ton , phon e 992 ce Offt R D , M etgs County , OhtO CourL Metgs Coun t y, Oht O, tn 3975 5 12 tt c · Case No 15 610, aga tnst th e Cred tto n a r e req utrcd to f tle 3 11 lfc above named parfl es and l hetr c la tms w tth sa td fidu cta ry Wt l h in fo ur m onths o ther s , demand tng that all HU SI N E SS r oo m 2-:? x BO 13 1 E SOLID cl a •rrrsof the dE>f endants may be Da t ed l h rS 8th day ot July Ma tn St , Pome r oy Oh tO 1974 ad 1udged null and vo td , and that VIN YL SIDING Phon e 992 5786 or 991 397 5 Pl atn l tff' s I ti l e bequ 1eted on L ot 6 12 1fc No -'125 •n S w Pom eroy 's Ma nnm g D Webster Prod uced frO fTJ a spec tal Addt llon to l ower Pomeroy now Judg e 1 M O BILE HOME tn M rdd l eport (]) 11, 18 , 25 Jtc vtny l compound mad e by 8 mco rpora ted tn the vil lag e of Adu l ts only Phone 992 55 92 M tdd l e po r t. Metgs Co u nt y , F Goodr tc h and M on san to 5 6 lS tf c Ohto Ref er ence Deeds Vo l 82, li mes thtc k.er than metal Pa ge 585, V ol so. Pages 21 2 and sl d tn g Wtll not dent. ch1p , 213, D eed R ec o r ds M e i gs cr a c k pee l. rot. r ust or 4 ROO M S and ba th home for Real Esta t e f or sa te Co un ty , Oh to ren t tn Rut lan d Phone 992 cha lk STORE bu rl drng , ap t and You ar e re qu tre d to answer 5858 gar age , 75 fl f rontage , large th e Com pl atn l w it hm 28 days FREE HOM E ESTI MATES 7 14 tfc park mg ar ea Pr 1ce $1 5.000, after th e l ast publ tc at 1on of f h ts E M am Sf , Pomeroy , Oh to not tce , wh ich wtl l be publt~ h e d SUP E RIOR Wrrte P 0 Box 243 Sy ra c use O NE f ur nt shed apa rtm ent, 1 :c.::. e, ach wee k for StX sue V I NY L PRO DU CTS Oh 10 bedroom , kttc hen. bath and w eek s an d the las t 7 18 lf c shower On Rou t e J3 , Ma son , Call Co llect I 592 -5544 p~~~~:;:',! ~~ Wtl l be made on W Va Al so , I furn tshed A 29t h , 1974 A nsw er date For Rent A th en s, Oh1 o ap ar tmen t, 1 bedroom , l tv tng Sept e mber 27 th 1974 N ICE 1 r ooms and ba th , all r oom , Ki t c h en , b a~ h an d n case of yo ur fa il ur e to el ect rt c a p a r t ment Tab le to p s ho w e r Same l oc at ron answe r or o th erw tse re sp ond as KOS M E TI CS & r an ge, wa l l oven . real n tc e K OS C OT Ut tltt tes f u r nt shed P hone p~rmt tt ed by th e Oh10 Ru l es of WI GS For a good l tn e o f apar t ment Phone 446 7699 or (10 4) 773 5 14 7 Reyno l ds ' Ctvtl Pro ce d ur e w ithtn th e ttme Cosmel tc s, frt endl y servtce evenmgs a t 4469 539 Ap ts stated , JUdg me n t b y dl:!fa ult will and someon e to chat wt t h. 7 18 6t c 7 10 l2 t c be rendered agam st you for t he g tv e me a .-an Hele n Jan e relie f demand ed tn th e Com Brown , 992 5 11 3 H elp Wanted platng 3 19 tfc TWO 5 r oom and bat h ap t s tn E XP E R IEN CE D bea ut teian M tddl eport Fo r tn for mat•on , P hone 992 3982 LARRY E SP E N CE R , ca ll 992 2550 or 74 2 655 1 7 18 31c A T O Z Mart , u sed fu rnrshed 7 3 lfc Clerk of Cour ts applian ces , c lot htng . d ts h es Court of Common Pleas and m tsc Rt 3J oppost te F or sa l e Me tgs Co un ty, Oh to tra ile r co urt , Hartford , W H OUSE tn H a r rtsonv tl l e . 6 2 CHROME rev er se w heel s and Pom er oy Oh1o rooms and b at h Fo r tn Va , one good useq Ma yt ag d rye r forma t to n cal l992 2550 o r 742 4 10 lfc Ph one 992 398 2 O J 18,25 (8 ) 1. a, 15, 22 . 29, 7t c 655 1 7 18 at e - --- - -~-- ---- 7 3 lfc 0' your arta ~tn(l would ltke som e rt.>s.ponsJb!f'! par t y to •tall.e over pltymenls. Ca ll Credll M .ttnac1er . (614 1 11'1 'i669 l)r wr ilto 760 Ea st M.atm c; lret'l , ( hJI I\COihP , 0 hl(l45601 ;l 7 ., , Notice Memory 11 - Tile Dally SenUnel, llllddltport..Pomeroy, o., 'l'blll'ldAy, July 18 1974 - r~=B:. .u:=:s=in ~e=:s=:s::S:::e:::r~ vi=ce==s===·~ For Sale l �' . 12- Tho Daily sentinel, Middlepori-P<HllerO)', 0 ., 'l1lursday. July 18, l!!'H I .500,000 vote to strike • By UDited Pte111 International The Communica lions Workers of America rejected a contract offer from American Telephone & Telegraph and authorized a strike vote today among 5CXMX»> Wtion members Who work in Bell Telephone Systems across the country. The strike vote ~arne just as tile country's labor problems appeared to be easing, with many of 230,000 striking work· ers returning to lheir jobo ·MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT JULY 18 NOT OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY SUNDAY July 19-20-21 DELIVERANCE " R'' (Technicolor) SHDWSTARTS7 PM Mason Drive-In TONIGHT& FRIDAY JULY 18-19 today. CWA President Glenn E. Watts, chainmm of the union's national bargaining committee, announced Ule decision 90 minutes after most of the more Ul,an 100 contracts in the Bell System expired at midnight. Contract talks have b<en going on for several months between AT&T and workers who are members of two major international · unions plus several independents covering all of Bell's 7SO,OOO,OOO employes. In Charieson, W. Va., about 1,300 members of CWA Local 2001 staged an unaulhorized strike and set Wl oickets in lhe Charleston area at midnight when the contracts explred. Negotiations · betwe en the · AT&T and its subsidiaries on one side.- and representatives of two major AFL-CIO unions and several Independents on lhe other, began May 15for lhe first time . In lhe past, separate contracts were worked out locally by each division or lhe Bell System. Other labor problems in lhe country took a turn 'for lhe better Wednesday with lhe settlement of several contracts. Union leaders of striking Ohio employes voted to accept a new wage offer ranging from 10 to 30 cents an hour, ending a strike against state prisons, mental health hospitals and Lobby \ hours are changed I Yankees clinch league crown a 122-day strike lhat had become the second longest current walkout in tbe country. Workers returned to their jobo today. Prison guards returned to worll: Wednesday at Cranston, R.I., following a two-day strike. Union leaders agreed not to stage walk011ts in the future. The strike started .Tuesday . when guards protested a decision by Deputy · Warden Ronald Brule not to place an inmate automatically in the segregation unit of the lacility. The inmate had been involved in a light wllh a guard. Ho'o ver · (Continued from page 1) San Clemente, Calif. · The next morning, he said, Nixon ordered him to take lhe wiretap data from Sullivanand then make sure that it matched information already in lhe White House. The FBI said Mardian said Kissinger and he checked the . FBI records against the White VOL. XXVI NO. 68 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Generally fair through the period. Highs In the SOt. ·Lows In tbe upper 50s to mid 60s. .-"'' ' In littie league action the Pomeroy Yankees have taken Double ·f eature the championship wilh three TEENAGE TRAMP games left to play . The team . PluS has a 9-0 record . . In league TEENAGE STRANGLER action.they scored 133 runs and yielded only 19. The standings to date House's ''and satisfied them· Yankees 9-0, Harrisonville, 4-5, selves lhat Dr. Kissinger's TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. Pomeroy Giants and Pomeroy · material matched wilh lhe (UP!) · - Attorney General Pirates 4-6 each, and Pomeroy cover Sheet which Mr. Mardian William B. Saxhe today urged Tigers 2-6. was using." federal prosecutors to give top Mardian was asked if he priority to fighting "Twentieth gave the bag containing lhe Century buccaneering" by real 1'he most popul11r night cluiJ in wiretap data·to Nixon. "He sat estate developers whose proback in his chair, shrugged his 'jects illegally destroy coastal DRIVER CITED shoulders, hestitated and said, marshlands . the tri-county urea is proud to rwo cars had minor 'I cannot answer · that He said destruction of the damages on the parking lot in question,"' the report said. marshes could drastically present Pomeroy a.t 1) :05 p. m . WedThe SALT taps were only one reduce food supplies. nesday night when a car driven group or live separate ·wiretap Saxbe addressed the u.s. by Dorothy Sa til, Pomeroy, incidents detailed in the Judici- · attonieys and state officials of stnlck a car driven by Roger . ary Committee evidence. One five Gulf states at a regional Kovalchik, who · w~s backing of them was the wiretap conference on enforcement of THE HALLMARKS from a parking space . Dorothy planted Memorial Day week- federal laws protecting seasonSeth was cited to court lor end, 1972, at Democratic ally submerged coastal land driving left or center. headquarters at the Watergate from environment damaging office building and another, development. lasting from May, 1969 to Feb. "H we fail to save lhe 10, 1971 , involved 17 govern- wetlands we will be t.Sing -ment officials arid reporters--- more than an economic and Resen•e District No.4 State No, 223X . . ' and led to allegations that aesthetic asset that can never Kissinger had lied during his be recreated ," he said in a CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF • confirmation hearings. prepared text. Presidential attorney James "The loss may also signal an D. St, Clair justified the impending and crushing defeat . · decision to wiretap wilhout in lhe larger effort to maintain obtaining warrants . on the an environment lhat civilized OF Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close ol grounds the Supreme Court man can inhabit," Sax~ said. besiness Juoe 30, 1974, a state ""nldng Institution organized and operating had "stated lhat lhe legality of "Given enough excessesWider the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve foreign .. policy warrantless the d~struction of Jish., the Sys)em. Published In accordance wllh a call made by the State Banking wiretaps was an open ruination of cropland~we Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. question," allowing the could at some point begin to . ASSETS government to rely on lower face food shortages on a scale cash and due from other bankS - - ·- - - • - - - . - - - ••• - • $1,501,341.10 court decisions upholding such lhat has caused widespread U. S. 'Treasury securities - , - - - - •• - - - ; - • - - - - 3,240,149.92 wiretaps as legal. death and suffering in other Obligations of other U.S. Govt. agencies and corporations - - •••• - • 272,492.71 The Judiciary report on nations," Saxbe said. Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - 1,146,942.99 evidence brought to 14 lhe " By building wall-to-wall Other securities •• - - .• - - - · ~ . - - - - • - • - 21,000.00 number of volumes published housing developments and inFederal funds sold and securities purchased by lhe panel, wilh more to dustrial installations along the under agreements to · resell - • - - - - - - - - - ISO,OOO.OO come later this week. coastlines we run the risk of Other loans - - • - • - •• - - • - • - • - - - · - - • 8,728,080 .38 dumping such unprecedented Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , .. , announts of efflu.ents into lhe and olher assets representing bank premises • ' - - ••• • 439,665 .94 seas that offshore waters could Veterans Memorial Hospital Other assets - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - 12,003.03 .ADMITTED - Mary King , become basins of sludge . TOTAL ASSETS • - ·• - • • • • • • -· • -' · - • • - 15,m,876,07 Middleport ; Junior Authetson, LfAJilL~IES Racine ; Debra Call, Pomeroy; · Demanil deposits of Individuals, parlnerships, Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy . MONEY RECEIVED and corporations - - - - • - - - · - - - - - - - 3,315,221.53 DISCHARGED - Phillip State Auditor Joseph T. Time and savinga deposits of individuals, Click, Sr ., . Wilda Brogan, FerguSon's office announced partnerships, and corporations - - - - • - · - - - - 9,982,202.88 Audrey Hendrix, Wilma today the di stribution of Deposits of United Stales Government · - • · • - - - • - - • 108,773.21 Eynon, Robert Forrest. . $5,257,860.30 in local gover nDeposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - 490,739.70 ment mone y to Ohio's 88 Deposits of commercial bankS - - . • • - - - - - • • 1,744.74 counties and 335 ci ties and Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - . - - 77,44ii.74 villages. Meigs County DETERGENT TAKEN TOTAL DEPOSITS IN The Middleport E-R squad re ceived $12,500 . -$12,976,127,00 DOMESTIC OFFICES . was called tQ Mill St. at 2:44 p. (a) Total demand deposits -- 3,993,924.92 . m. Wednesday lor twl).year.old . WCAL TEMPS (b) · Total time and savinga deposits . • 9,982,202.88 Christopher Lee Richm ond . Temperature in ·downtown . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN OOMESTIC who had swall owed liquid Pomeroy Thursdny at 11 a.m. AND FOREIGN OFFICES · 13,976,127.80 detergent. He was taken to was .83 degrees under Swmy Other liabilities . - - · - - - - - 5;12.420,63 Veterans Memorial Hospital.. skies. TOTAL LIABIUTIES - • • - - - - · • · • - • • • 14,518,548.43 . RESERVESONWANSANDSECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans JULY SHOE CLEARANCE (set up porsuant to IRS rulinga ) • • • - • • - · - - • - - - - 45,969.52 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • 4>,969.52 CAPITAL ACCOuNTs EQUITY CAPITAL-TOTAL '947,158.12 Corrunon Stock-total , par value • • - • . 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstan~ing 12,000 Surplus - - • • • - - • - .• - • - - • • . - - • - - • 400,000.00 Ladies' Spring & ' UrlcHvided proflts- -· - - - - - -- - · -· · --- - . 247,158.12 Summer TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • · 947,158.12 TOTAL LIAlliUTIES, RESERVES, AND Naiuralizer , Auditions, . · and 15,511,676.07 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • . • - • ' • • • Natural Bridge and SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Fanfares. Pled!Jed aasets and seouritles loaned {book value) : . Values to $22.00 U. S. Govenunent obligations, dlrect and guaranteed, · pled!Jed to · secure deposits and other liabiUUes 660,445.82 Sf1ecial Group 1 Lot Women's 660,44$.82 TOTAL · - - - - - - - - - • - • - • And Children's MEMORANDA < • Average of .total deposits·for tile 15 calendar · BROKEN - • - , 13,982,687.90 daya ending w.ith caU date - - - • - - SIZES Average ot total loans lor lhe lo cale~dar days .ending wilh . call date - - - - - • - - • - • - ' - 9,326,455.14 I, Roeer W, Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do bereby declare that thiareporl of condition is true lo the best of my knowledge arid belief. Ro«.,- W. Hysell Saxhe wants new buccaneers hit The MEIGS INN GEO. HALL AND TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2 THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY BERRY'S WORLD of the nation's estuary' marshl•nds were lo~ to com. mercial and residential development between 1947 and 1967. Others show New York state lost 28 per cent and ·Connecticut .21 per cent iii 15 years, Saxbe said. He . said a 1973 survey showed california has lost 67 per cent. . SALE LADIES' DRESS SHOES 8.99 10.99 · lADIES' 2.50 ' Summer Purses, % Price We, the underail!ned directors, attest tile correclness of this report of condiiiGn and dtclare that It bas been examined by us and to the best. of our knowledp and belief is true and correct. C. Waynt Swltber · C.r~<y, Jr. Fred E. Robert !kbeUU.. • Direct~ R: MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHUNGER POMEROY Pomeroy -~..J4-© 1974 oy NEA. loc. ClJi.-..(3;~ "Yes, I'm prote$ting high taxes - AND the high cost of men's clothing. too!" By United Press International A Tarkish battle fleet of warships and troop landing barges sailed today from lhe port o( Mersin on Tarkey's souUlern coast only 80 miles from lhe embattled island of Cyprus. The destination of the armada was unknown . UPI Correspondent John Lawton reported from Mersinthat the fleet . set sail early today, but lhe Ankara government refused to permit transmission of the report for several hours. The fleet consisted ol 17 landing craft loaded with tr oops and three cruisers, Lawton reported . It was not known whether other Tarkish began on March, 1970 for lhe System to he supplied from wells in Syracuse. It will cost nearly $700,000. At right, top, front,! to r, are Mayor Dale Smith, Clerk Jane Walton, Rudolph . Or as, representing the Economic . Development Administration which has given a $262,000 ·grant to the system, and Michael Stoyak, representing the' engineering firm of Burgess and Niple; back row, Reed Will, water and sewage - supervisor; C harle ~ Legar •. board of publfc.' Offairs chairman; Solicitor Fred Crow, E. F. Robinson, board of public offairs, member, and • WASHINGTON (UPI ) Consumer prices rose one per cent in ·June, largely because cost~ of goods that normally decline in lhe summer continued to rise,. the govenunent reported today. Consumer prices were 11.1 per cent higher lhan a year ago. At the wholesale level, lhe annual inflation rate gauged by the most recent survey was 14.5 per cent whilelhe level and the .r_ate as measure-d by the Gross National Product was 8.8 per cent. The Labor Department also reported today lhat over-theyear real average weekly earnlngs for rank-and-file workers declined 3.8 per cent. This is a result of higher consumer.prices, and a 0.8 per cent decline in average weekly hours, which was only partially offset by the 7.8 per cent in average hourly earnings from a year ago .. ' The OIQsumer Price Index reached 147.1 last month , largely because of higher lhe well houses and foundations for the storage tanks; R. L. Wheeler , vice president IN THE LOWER group, of Caldwell Tanks, .lnc., Louisare representatives of the ville, Ky.; which will provide firms having contracts in . the storage tanks; Harry construction of lhe new $700,000 Chastain and James Fortson, Pomeroy water system also representatives of the Boonecoplerring Thursday in Coleman . Co., Portsmo~th, Pomeroy to plan lhe project. general contractors on the job. According io lhe Economic .The Portsmouth firm will Development Administration begin work Immediately. The which has made a $262,000 new system is expected to he grant on the project, 80 per cent of those employed in the president of HOrn and Jones completed in about one year. prices for new aild used cars, work involved must he local Construction Co., which wiD do medical care services, mortgage interest costs, household EXTE!'IDED OUTLOOK durables and fresh fruits. Highs Sunday In lhe upper While consumer prices con70s to low 60s. Warming to tinued to rise, tho economy as a the upper 60s and lower 90s whole contiued to slump. The by Tuesday. Lows in the mid area." He also suggested customers 50s to lpw 60s Sunday and In Other useful information in verily and transfer thelr list of the directory includes area frequently called numbers to the.60s by Tuesday. codes for most ,Ohio cities and lhe new book. Space lor 30 major cities outside Ohio. numbers is provided inside lhe · The directory also features back .cover. an Insert between the white "Especially check out those and yellow pages illustrating. a familiar numbers that are not variety of telephones, In- answering," Pearch said. "it cluding lhe candlestick and may be that the number has elegant decorator phones. changed." Any customer not "Before disposing of lhe old receiving a new directory by directory, we silggest lhat July 24 should call the customers leaf thro~h the old Pomeroy busineas office. book. " Pearch said. Usled in lhe book with "Sometimes people ,file lrn· Pomeroy and · Middleport are portant papers there." exchanges of Letart . Falls, Portland, Racine and Rutland. Councilman Harry Davis. residents. At the meeting were, front, 1 tor, Charles Legar, chairman or the board of public affairs; Mayor Dale Smith; Rudolph Oras, representing the E.D.A. ·and · Michael Stoyak, representing lhe engineering firm of Burgess and Niple; back row, BiU Boger, of G. M. Baker and Soli, Columblll!, which \vill ·do the wells; M. Russell Horn , Lebanon, New directories coming out .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Distribution of new 1974 telephone directories to customers in · the Pomeroy Middleport area is under way, General Telephone Co. of Ohio said today. Pictured on lhe cover is a . tranquil harvest sunset. "The best part of lhe book 1!fe the pages between lhe . .. ·JULY CLEARANCE SALE Continues With Special Sale Prices in Every Department on Every Floor and At the · covers,'' said Donald H. Pearch, Por;n.eroy customer service supervisor. "In ad- Warehouse on Mechanic Street dition to up-to-date phone numbers of friends and neigh· bors, there are hundreds, of listings lor businesses in lhe Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 8 PM • Men 's Short Sleeve Sport and· Dress shirts. A good selection of styles, colors and sizes. ·. · • Boys short sleeve knit shirts and sport shirts. Sizes 3 to 7 and ato 18. • Special sa le prices on boys summer weight jackets. warships also set sail from other bases on Turkey 's southern coast. Turkish Inf ormation Minister Orhan Birgit later confirmed Utat the ships had sailed. · While lhe destination of the warships was not released, Tarkey has lhreatened to intervene militarily on Cyprus .to prevent the island republic from uniting wilh Greece. Alter Greek.Jed Cypriot rebels ousted Archbishop Makarios on Monday, · Turkey massed an estimated 90,000 troops backed by artillery and tanks on its southern shore in preparation for an invasion of the island. The Turkish parliament met in emergency session Thursday to consid.er approving an invasion of the Wand, but adJourned until Saturday with- ment ol Cyprus rushed a new ambassador to the United Nations, . threatening dr amatic diplomatic showdown between lhe new out making a decision. reglrne and ousted President · The meeting wa s put off Makarios. Makarios pi1Jnned to ask lhe while Turkish Premier Bulen! Ecevlt visited London lor crisis Security Council today to belp talks wilh British leaders and his deposed government. But President Nixon's special he said he opposed u .N. emissary, Undersecretary of military intervention against lhe rehel regime. State Joseph ~isco. UP! Correspondent Michael Sisco arrived in Alhens \OdaY Keats reported from tbe Cyprito warn Greek leaders of lhe "potential lor calamity in lhe ot capital of Nicosia that the region." He planned to fly on to Greek~ed 'military rulers had Ankara later today for more begun a massive roundup of urgent talks with Turkish Makarlos supporters. Troops patroled the streel3 and set up leaders on lhe'Cyprus crisis. The military-backed govern: Continued on page 10 trend is now the longest in five brought fresh criticism of admlnistr~tlon pollcies by The downturn stretched from some leading Democrats. January through June, accordsen. Edward M. Kennedy, Ding to ligures on lhe Gross Mass., said President Nixon's National Product made public . policies were "totally inept." Thursday by the Commerce He said lhe econom;y is sick Department. and Nixon's medicine Is While wor~ers ' average "lhreatening to kill the patient weekly pay in June was about instead of curing the disease." $10 ahead of a year ago, lhe House Speaker Carl Albert goverrunent statisticians said said the President "must lead it actually fell in terms of and use the progralns provided buying power because of In- . by the Congress, but the nation. The average in June President has neither adminiswas $154.71 compared · to tered nor led." $144.74 a year ago . Nixon called his top The increase . in ctmsumer economic advisers today to San prices meant that it took $14.71 Clemente, Calif., to discuss lhe .. to buy lhe same products and economy and a speech he inservices in June that you could tends to make about It next get lor $10 seiren years ago. week. His coordinator for Fresh fruit prices rose economic policy, Kennelh N. considerably more lhan they Rush ., was quoted by the 11•ually do in June and food WOshington Star-News today bought in grocery stores rose lhat Nixon would not propose 0.3 per cent, more than usual any nOJV programs to cool off for June. Doctors' fees and lhe price Inflation, . 1 hospital charge~ were alaO up ~ 'J,'here is no ready·cure' for: sharplY, as were prices for. new the inflation we've gotten and used cars, and for clothing. ourselves into," Rush said. On lhe other hand, dairy Rush said • the President product prices declined for lhe would urge belt.tightening genfirst time this year and meat erally on tile part of lhe public. and. poultry prices continl)ed "I lhink spectaculara in lhe dropping whereas they usually field of economics to prove you rise in JlUle. are doing something are The neW · econom.ic ·figures Continued on page 10 years. ) WILLIAM L. I BUll KLEIN, P. 0 . . Box 4, Pomeroy, finds the govemmeat of Ohio puzzljq, and 11mall .wonder. Thunday, BJil received a refund check from tbe State of Ohio on state income tax In the amounl of no dollars and no l!enll. To top that, Bm worked In Weol Vtrrfnla last year and didn't file an Oblo atale income tax returu. BRI displays the check Issued In the albount ol "nothing." Driver escapes m;;;;,::===:i;i'~B;r;,~;J Mayor takes !1'·.. IJnited Press International . 1' :* bonds of 5 · By • Men's and boys tube socks- Special sale price 88c. • Young men's and men's Lee Rider jeans- Regulary 511.49. Sale $9.50 . • Special July sale of Lee work uniforms. Pants. long or ·s hort sleeve shirts to match. ' • July Clearance Sale prices on girls sportswear- v, priCe . • Save over so pet . on women's sportswear- Blouses, pants, shorts, halters, tops, jeans, shirts, coordinate and sportswear. • Clearance sale prices on women's sleepwear. Includes entire stock. •Women ;s aprons :__ Afine selection . Buy now 1;, regular price. • On the Thir(j Floor Furniture Department- Special sale prices on · Berkllne chairs - . A big selection. Save now. . •At lhe Mechanic Street Warehouse - A special sale ofsummer lawn, · patio and porch furniture. You'll really save. .Plus: . New Fall tAerchandise a~riving daily. BoY5 Wrangler jeans • regulars, shms and husky s1zes- Men's and boys winter jaclcets New fall patterns and colors men's knit slacks. and In the Ready to Wear . DepartmenMnd floor-Girls school dresses, shirts, tops, jackets, coats. · Women's Sportswear- Drest;es, coordinates. A big new shipment 111 the Housewares Department. White Mountain Ice Cream Freeiers . Hand operated and electric models. · Shop Friday and Saturday Nights 'Til 8 PM ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . :···, a Inflation booming water system. The engineering He said a recent survey shows an estimated 7 percent TEN CENTS PHONE 99nl56 ' Thursday was an Important day for village officials of Pomeroy who met to. complete plans for construction of a new ment two years ago, but the Uf The Meigs -M11soll Area lA underway caseload rqse to 96 last year and !51 so far this year. · ''This sort of Twentieth Century buccaneering is much too prevalent, " Saxbe said. The ileppelin was named after its designer, German Cotmt F~rdinand von Zeppelin .. Turk armada at ,sea proJect "They would be devoid or aquatic life but rich cesspools for growth of disease." Even without pollution, loss of the marshland feeding grounds may eventually doom coastal fishing, Saxbe said. He said there were only 21 wetiands cases in his depart· Now You Know enttne FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1974 0 .' . 5.00 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • lntere.~ts RACINE - Hours of 1he Racine post o!lice beginnlng Saturday wiU be from 6:45 a.111. until 5 p,(ll. Monday through l!aturday. The post office. win~ow service will be !rom 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday lhrough Friday. Saturday windpw service will be from 8 a.in. until' noon. The rural carriers are scheduled to leave 1he post offic e on their routes 20 minutes later lhan at present on the same date and !hereafter. As a result, they will he arriving at lhe rural boxes about 20 minutes la!"r lhan at present. This scheduling is tentative and will be subject to chad!le according to conditions, Postmaster Frank Clenand said. Notification will be gi""n of any change, he said . ers reniained off their jobs, . three -year contra ct Wedooe-third approved a tentative nesday by a 2-1 margin, ending agreement with Kennecott Copper Corp., lhe nation 's largest copper prooucer, but plants re!JWined closed unm local issues could be settled. Representatives of machinists and the management or NationaJ Airlines were called back to the bargaining table today in Washington .. The same union, the International Association of Ma chinists and Aerospace Workers, AFlrCIO, is still negotiating with financially distressed Trans World Airlines. The union has reached settlements with United, Eastern and Northwest Airlines. Chance of thundershow~rs tonight, clearln& · and cooler late tonight. Lows in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Saturday lair, cooler and less hUmid . Highs In tile 7~ north and low 80s south. Devoted To The liquor stores. Long-standing strikes in . Bargainers lor United Auto Calirornia continued to tie up Workers and General Motors construction today and hobbled Corp. reached an lith !Jour bu s service in San Francisco's settlement that averted a East Bay area . At Quincy, Mass., 1,800 strike ol 3,700 workers at GM's Lakewood, Ga., plant. shipbuilders at the General Although 30,000 copp~:r work· Dynamics Yard raHfied a •• Weather • MADRID- AILING CHrEF OF STATE Francisco Franco today temporarUy handed over his .powers to his designated successor, Prince Juan Carlos, the governmeni-controlled Spanish radio network aMounced. Jiian Carlos, 36, will be acting chief of state as long as the 81· year-old Spanish chief of state is in ill heallh, tbe radio broadcast said. Franco, recovering from a circulatory ailment in a Madrid hospital; suffered a sudden worsening of his condition today, his doctors said. DECATUR, ILL. - A TANK CAR EXPLOSION at lhe Ar· cher Daniel ·Midland plant rocked Decatur early today . No dealhs were reported immediately, but a spokesman for St. Mary's H<ispital said, "We do have a disaster here and there have been many Injuries." · Shock waves were reported by citizens more tHan three miles from lhe scene of the explosion. The plant, which handles grain, covers a city block in an indu,olrial section of this.central Dllnois city. · Five defendants forfeited bonds and seven others were fined Thursday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smilh. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were BUI 'l!eeves, Pomeroy, posted on Intoxication; Jack Landers, Pomeroy. disturbing lhe peace; Horton Rose , address Wlknown, intoxication ; Giles Hysell, Minersville, reckleS$ operation, and Her· bert Mcintyre, Minersville, left · Firiect were Dewey Smilh, ParkersbUrg , $10 and costs, intoxication; Walter Arnold, Pomeroy, $10 and cosis, . reckless · operation; Gary WASffiNGTON BARGAINING BETWEEN the BeD Smith, Racine, and 1\ick system and unions representing Its 750,000 workers has broken He$Son, New Haven, $10 and off, but a union leader says even if tbere ts a strike, It would not , cost'!, each, llquealing tires; Immediately affect phone service. Dottie CaJlOhart, Pomeroy, $15 The union-wide vote began Thursday and Is to he finished by and costs, assault; Roger July 30. "It is .lhe intention of t11e partles to try to reach amicable Luikart, Pomer9y, $5 ·and settlement prior to .lhe strike deadline," said Robert Nickey, · COsts, assault, ami .Jeffrey director of 1he IBEW telephone department. · · Gibbs, Letart, W. Va., $10 and costs, reckless operation. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE JUDICIMY Committee haa b'aced the evolution · of political spying by President Nlmn's White House staff from deep concern over leaks about nuclear arms in 1969 to EU..berg and Watergate breakina. . Vtterau Memorial Hospital In five volumes - which lorm the second inotallment In 115 Admitted - John ~awsc· release of evidence gathered in il5 lrnpeachmont inqulry - lhe zyn , Middleport ; Mary · committee dellcrlbed lncideiltl of wiretapplngs and survelllance of newsmen, officials, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Masa,, an~ Hackney; Racine; Kathy MARRIAGE LICENSES · the Pr..tdent'o own brolher. A8 In earlier volumes, the .com· Gould, Shade. . Savas Arthur Argyries, 23, Discharged - Jack Lyons, Pomeroy, and Margaret Lynn miUeeslrnply gave tho information it had received, but stated no Si'., Albert Cain. oonclu.si0118. · Story, 21, Pomeroy, · of center . .•••' \. j . • •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1974