https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27e35f93fa611b2116b768dbd4579aeb.pdf 10ef9b6611f4d0452a8c66ab0ff44fde PDF Text Text z•- The Sun~~~ !,~~-nt)n~l~~ll~~~-:.~~~r..J!.' 1~,~b·····:w.''~* ~~~$~!~{~:;:R~~~~~*~t.l~~~~~:~:;:~:~:~:;::~:~?:;:~:::~:;::~§~:~:;:;::::::!!:::~:I~~::;:~:*:~;.~:::s::~~ • •w r.-t::: ·~ $::s:· w :-.~ ~ ~ ,,,~,; ~ . ll~ es ::::~!IJ : \\i~ ~~;~::. • GallipQlis Yanks, Rio • ..,, ,,,;. ·ran ......... s e S e move Into . ~~:~ . k ~ Fobes ~~~@1 !::H G~~!~~~m:.;;;~~e :,:~··~ =-······ Grande moved into the semi · 1be luck of f'earless never fails. In going up to Cleveland with a friend lo see Gaylord the Great do batlle with Jim ' Calfis~' Hunter , Thursday, we spent approximately 10 hours on the road 1 only to see the Tribe magician lose a heartbrea ker , ~2 . The topper of all , however, was coming in to work Satutday morning, looking at the wire machine. and seeing that we went up one night too early, for Friday evening the Tribe's Dick Bosman tossed a nil-hitter, allowing just one ruf'll\er to reach base, and that on an error by Bosman hiinself. · One of the most surprising note s of Cleveland baseball this year is the surging att endance. ' ' . A I .I. IJy IJeiitly . As of Friday , the Indians were on a skid , losing nine of their last ten games. But 24,(.'1(X) came out to see Friday 's action, which may not be a staggering attendance figure for some teams, but yo u must keep in mind that this is Cleveland , for a long time the deadest town in baseball. Which all goes to show thai fans are fans no matter where you go - aU they need is a winner, and Ken _Aspromonte, et . al. , are giving northeastern Ohioans, and some of us southerners, so mething to cheer about, finally. Thursday night's throng of 41,000 plus was too much for the concession stands, as a two or three inning wait in line meant going to the game to push and shove for some refreshm ent instead of watching the festivities on the field . TRIBE OwNER Nick Miletti has done a fantastic job not on ly with the team but with the public relations aspect of operating a big league ball club. The owner walks throughr.ut the park , dressed modder than Joe Namath, waVing to us average 'ordinary ' fans, and it's a good PR stunt. Probably the best move the little Italian has made (s buying a 50,000 watt radio station whose em ployees do nothing but talk about the Miletti sports franchises all day and night. ' Pete Franklin , one of the best imitations of Howard Cosell aroWld, can be heard on the Indian flagship station, WWWE , any week night between approximately 7:30 and 11 at 1100 AM. •Thursday night after the game he had a run in with a Yankee fan in New York ·and made a good point wben he noted that you never hear. from Yankee fans Wlless they're winning. If you've never heard Franklin (who gave Gaylord the Great his nickname several years ago before he was ail that great ) you're.rnissing a volatile and most interesting sportscaster. Franklin not only is Mr. Cleveland Indian , but he's alsQ a st~unch Cincinnati Red's fan , keeping northern Ohioans aware of the status of the Reds battle to catch the Dodgers. A little Reds flare came through recently when he stated that it looked like the Reds are going to catch the 'Blue Babies'. An interesting fact about the first two games of this current .series with Oakland is that Sal Banda, a born and bred Clevelander, was lhe A's hero Thuraday night, driving in the winning run •againsl Gaylord, while ruining Bosman's perfect gaine when he reached safely on an error in the fourth inning · , Friday . MEANWHILE, this corner,predicted that the Reds WQUidn't catch the Dodgers this season like they did last ye 0r . mainly because of the LA depth in pitching. But with the loss of Tommy .John, it looks like the.'little pink tinker toy' just may turn into the 'Big Red Machin( and roll to another divisional title. Cards ·end losing streak ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Tim McCarver 's bases-loaded single wi~ two outs in the bottom of. the ninth scored two runs to bring the Cardinals from behind for a 6-5 triwnph ove.r Houston Saturday , snapping St. Louis' sevengame losing streak. McCarver drove a Don Wilson pitch into the' gap in ri ght centerfield, scoring Jerry . Davanon and Bake McBride to · highlight a three-run Cardinal the~ touch Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL final s of the Kyger Creek Uttle League tournament wilh victories Friday evening. The 'big game' of the lour · ney, pitting the undefeated Yankees against their un· beaten counterparts in "Meigs Cowtty , the Porneroy Yankees, turned out to be a run away , as Gallipolis tallied four times in the first inning, twice in the second and three times in each of the fourth and filth innings enroute to a 12·1 blasllng of Pomeroy . In Friday's second game, Rio Grande and !"ruth's of Pt. Pleasarit were locked in a GALLON , • Subdued Glo ss Finish • latex Ease : Water Cle.,·Up • Extremely Washab le • For Kitchens. Baths : All Walls and Woodwork A perfect finish for kitchens, baths ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil ity is desired. Select · from · hundreds of colors: NEW YORK ( UP! ) George Medich came within three · outs of pitching the second no-hitter in the major leagues in two days Saturday but had to settle instead for a two-hittkr in pitching New York to a 6-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday behind an 11-hit Yankee attack . Medic h. attempting to match the na-hit feat of Cleveland's Dick Bosman, who no-hitted Oakland Friday night. lost his month , with four runs before he could retire a batter in the second inning. Singles by Roy White, Bobby Murcer and Ron Blomberg accounted for New York 's first run in the opening inning and the Yanks chased Busby in the second when Thurman Munson walked and Jim Mason 1 Sandy A1omar, White and Elliott Maddox followed with consecutive singles for three more runs. The Yankees got their final two runs in the seventh on singles by Maddox and MW"cer and a three-base error by rightfielder Vada Pinson. Until the ninth inning; the closes! the .Royals came to a hit was in the third inning when • Maddox let George Brett's fly ball drop in left centerfield after thinking leftfielder White would make the catch. However , even though neither Maddox nor White touched the baH, the .official scorer charged Maddox with a two-base error. plans to bee orne a surgeon, was attempting to hurl the first regular season n~hitter by a Yankee pitcher since Allie Reyno lds accomplished the feat in 1951. He settled instead for his 12th win against seven losses and his fourth triumph in as many decisions this year against the Royals. The Yanks routed Royals' starter Steve Busby. who nobitted MUwaukee only last bid when !"ran Healy led off lhe Royals· .ninth with a sharp single to centerfield. Medich a1so lost his shutout when Fred Patek following with a dou~le and Medich uncorked a wild pitch while facing Amos Otis, allowing Healy to score . Patek then scored on a groundout by Otis. Medich, a 25-year-old righthander who attends the University of Pilts~urgh Medical School and eventually TF' TY/ d w /."[b l .ur w 00 • WlnS th 16 CHICAGO (UP! ) _ ShO<t· stopBuckyDentsmasheda tie· breaking single with two outs in the seventh inning Saturday to back the seven-h.it pitching of Wilbur Wood and give !he Chicago White Sox their sixth straight victory, 3-2 over the Milwaukee Brewers. Wood, now 16-ll, faced ooly 31 batters and became the wwningest pitcher in baseball so far this season by outduellng Milwaukee's Clyde Wright, now S-12. 1be White Sox trailed 2-1 in the sixth when Dick Allen cracked his 25th home run more than 400. feet into the upper deck in left field. In tbe seventh, Carlos May walked with one out, went to second on a single by designated hitter Ron Santo and scored on Dent's ground single past short. Milwaukee tagged Wood lor its two runs in the filth irming. Deroo Johnson singled and was forced at second on Bob Coluccio's grOundout . Pete Garcia then walked and both runners advanced one base on a , wild pitch. Robin Yount's single up the middle scored Coluccio and Garcia. Chicago took a 1-lllead in the " second on a walk to Bill Melton, a single by Carlos May and a swinging bunt by Santo. Wood struck out three and walked one In completing his 12th game of the season for his third straight win. run , A crowd of 19.126 boosted the . Indians attendant to 616,676, which exceeds last year's attendance by U,605. They watched the Tribe jump out to 8 IHl lead and come back lor their second straight triwnph over the world champions. Ellis, who drove in three runs, drilled a two-run homer in the second inning which bounced off centerflelder Bill North's glove over the centerfield fence ; ·Cleveland then chased starter Ken Holtzman with four runs in the third on a two-run homer by Charlie Spikes and run-scoring doubles by Duffy and Bell. Cleveland starter Pritz PeterSon blanked Oakland on two hits over the first four innings but gave up a two-run single to Claudell Washington in the fifth and was chased In the sixth when a solo homer by North, a run-scoring single by Ted Kubiak and Gene Tenace's two-run homer gave Oakland 'four runs . lookin~ RETAINS TITLE UGNANO SABBIADORO, Italy (UPI) - Venezuela's Betulio Gonzvales retained ·his World Boxing Council Flyweight title Saturday on a lOth round technical knockout over Italian challenger Franco Udella. · PM ownc~1 Insurance . r · you'll find it at State Farm Gi>e me a call today. YQu'll discover what's made State Farm the numbe! one .hOmeowners in· surer in the world. Louis ( FOrsch 1-:Z J. 2: 15 p . m ·. N~w York ( Koos m an 9·7) at san Di ego (G r i ef 4· 11) . J p .m . Ph ilade lph ia ( L onbor g 11-9 ) at Los AngeleS ( Dow ni ng 3 31, 4: 15p . m , p.m . Pittsburgh ( Ell i$ 4-81 at Atlanta ( Capra 10-4 ) , 2: 15 p .m , Montreal ( Rog er s 1Q . 1Q and a·la i r 4· 2) at San F ran c isc o ( Barr 6·5 and D ' Aq u is to 8-7 J. J , Boston Baltimore Clev eland 41 46 .4 6 47 . 500 .A9 5 31/:l 4 .oiS 48 West .484 S w. I. pet . g .b . 54 4 1 .569 5'21 48 44 47 .o~6 . 507 .t6 50 .479 45 50 ·., 4 74 37 58 .389 4 1h 6 Slh 9 .. •u• City 18rlles 2 31 af New York ( Oob,on 7 12 ), 2 Californ ia { HIIiSsler !l ·4 at S~Jt l mc>re (MC NtU\y 8·6:), 2 p .m . Oakland ( 6hJt 10· 9 ) at Ctev~land (J , Perry 9.7) , 1 p .m , r.m. ~H~~~~J:i~f.:~~J~~~ti~i.~: Milwaukee <Colborn 6 6 &nd Champ ion • - 0 &t_·Ch icago CKut p.m. 10-6 and • 'I 6ahnsen 8 111. in m iud · ~mu r t l .,. •'rlf'll •rml! an d tuflf;(l bttck in g..ornelrit: l •ll l l~ r n lt>r J1 ~w l ntl! .r ei t In a '· II wit A• Beod aof.1. A lOut h al utly Armnica ln. !hit win r provincial ll rdt ·A· Bed t~.~fa with 1•1 •hlu t d tlou~• Be sure to shop this week during our annual Today ' s g.ames : KllnS4S Mud trn H rfl p. ,f, cl)f'd 111'11" dPIJ.Ifl i!Cd with vuun,{ h!r•I ~N ·NJ t 11K"toU l hc.m.,rna~•m• l7 Cleveland 10 Oakland 9 Callfor11 1a at Bal! l more Owllighl) , M l n.n~sota at Detro it. n ight Boston at Te•as , n i ght • Furniture Department :Jrd Hoor East w . I. p.c t. g .b. so 43 .538 48 43 .S'27 1 48 44 .52 1· 11 '~ Saturdily's r uv lt s: Ch i cago J M fl waukee Z New YorK 6 Kansas City 2 Hom e 446 .4518 Now's the right time t.o buy the Hide-A-Bed sofu you've always wnnted and enjoy big savings too. SeleCt the style, fabfic and color 'that will go best with your decorator ~ cheme, 1then bask in·ihe pride of owning the fi nest of d u aj - pu rpo.~ furniture. Only Hide-A-Bed sotas have a lire- ~i me oil steel frame, a top q1,.13l ity Simmons innerspring mattress. · ' Amerit:i!ln League Oakland Chicago Kansas City Tell,as M inoesota Cal iforn i a Park Cei'Jtral Hot el Bldg . Second Ave •. Gallipolis Ph . 446 •4190 COVERS GALORE! .. . TWEEDS PRINTS, MODERN TEXTURES . ' PILE FABRICS ... IN HOST OF EYE-PLEASING COLORS p .m . M il wl!lukee . Detro it Carrol K. Snowden _ Ch ic ago ( B u rr is J . J J at C lnclno.pt i ! Gu ll e tt 1l -6L 2: 15 New York Like a good neighbor, State F111111 is there. Choose from 4 Styles are IIA!ed, Danny Dunsmoor, Randy Flllt:ins am Roger Hill, l't. Pleasant; Mike Martin, Oceana, W. Va.; Paul Reed, Pomeroy, and Brent Mattox and Doug Morris, l't. Pleasant. · · ' e • enttne· . Devoted To The Interests of .T he Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI ' NO. 69 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 22, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS COUP REPORTED TEL AVIV iUPli - lsl'!lel Radio said today It had 1.. tercepled a bro•dcast by Radio Jlokaro saying Greek PreRident Phaedon Ghlzlklo has been overthrown tn a coup, tbu l!l affecting the chances of a Greek·Turklsh cease-fire. including many Americana, from the war zone Sunday and Royal Air Force jets flew lhe refugees to baseil In England. Before the cea~flre wu announcoid, the U.N. Security Council called an urgent session for today to discul!s the Cyprus situation after Turkey and Greece accuae4 each other of committing at.roclties against civilians on the island . In Washington, State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey announced the agreement late Sunday night In a conference call to news agencies. "This acceptance Is the result of a U.S. proposal that was put to the Greek and Turkish governments today following a series of contacts and communications,'' he said. He said Kissinger notified Britain and France of the · accord after "the governmenls of Greece and Turkey accepted this proposal this evening." In Los Angeles, a j~bltant President Nixon tipped off dinner guests Sumay night to "a very positive aimoun(Continued on page 6) • lnipeachnient under review . impeachment by early next WASHINGTON (UP!) With the House Judiciary week with some Republicans Conunittee in the honie stretch voting against Nixon. of its impeachment Inquiry, The corilmitee was to bear President ·Nixon today un· anti-impeachment arguments dertook wilh his chief lawyer a today from Sam Garrison, who thorough discussion Qf his . until the weekend was deputy counsel to the Republican prospects. Jamea D. St. Clair flew to !lie minority. But he was elevated President 's San pemente, to No. 1 GOP counsel by .assent of committee Republicans who. C~llf., estate Sunday, and PreS. Secretary Ronald L. were dlssatlslled" ·with the Ziegler said Nixoo wanted an proimpeachment stand taken in-depth conference with his by their chief counsel, Albert lawyer, a possible indic~tlon of Jenrler. JeMer · wiJI . stay wilh .. the (lt)lloem that the House comst8!f as an 'aide to committee. mittee would rel:ommend ji· I Today 's gar'nes : Hou-s ton ( D ierker 6·5 1 at St . OFF TO PIULMONT - Thll contingent at seven Boy Scouts left Saturday night with its M-G-M Expedition No. 722F leader Tom Reed of Pomeroy for Philmont Ranch, Cimarron, N. M., for two weeks of rugged Uving. Lefi to right saying the acc ord would safeguard 11 the independence, sovereignty and territorial Integrity of Cyprus. " Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes said Greek planes and navy vessels had clashed with the Turkish armed forces during the Cyprus Invasion. but declined to give casualties suffered in lhe fighting, saying ooly that Turkish troops "suf· fered unimaginably sma II casualties in the original landing." Brussels dispatches said the NATO council met today to debate the Cyprus situation and the effect tbe cease-ftre wiU have . At the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., Gen. Alexander M. Halg Jr,.said he thought Greek-Turkiih talks could get umer way today in London. 11 These things are very fragile . Let's just · hope and pray that it all works out,'' the White Rouse chief of staff said. 1be truce, which left a Turkish Invasion force occupying a wedge deep in Cypriot territory, came as the two NATO members appeared headed for full-<~eale conflict . over the embattled Island. In the final hours be!O<e agreement, Greece issued an ulllmatwn threatening all-out war unless the Turkish invasion Ioree pulled out of Cyprus, and both countries massed . troops along their common, OO<nlle-long border. A .British armored colwnn rescued about UOO foreigners, • -Be so as ,_.If you're for the best value in forces would fight right up until Turkey and Gree<'C, bowing the last moment to protect to U.S. pr.,..ure1 agreed to end military gains made over the two days of fierce fighting on weekend. Cyprus today , but blazing "The victories of tbe beroic battl.. broke out across the 'l'urklsh armed forces will be island in the final hours before consolidated and the rights of the start of the truce. Turks in Cyprus will take root A ·state Department spokes- so !hey will never he violated man In Washington said Secre- again ," Ece vlt said in a tary of Slate Henry A. broadcast over Ankara Radio. Kissinger worked out the af. The Turkish Cypriot Bayrak ternoon truce to cool an ex~ Radio said Turkey stepped up plosive situation that threat- air strikes on the island this ened to touch off all-out war morning and landed a tank and between two of America'S artillery unit at the northern allies. port of Kyrenia. A top aide to President Nixon Newsmen in Kyrenia said he thought Greek-Turkish reported the city surrounded talks to negotiate an end to the by Turkish forces but said the crisis could begin aometime invading troops were marching today in London. south toward Nicosia and did The Greek and Turkish not plan to attack tbe port. goverrunents issued aMounce1be Greek Cypriot Nicosia ments during the morning Radio reported sbootlng down confirming the State Depart- five Turkish warplanes during ment report and promising a the morning, raising to 19 the halt in fighting at 5 p.m. (10 number of invading aircraft a.m. EDT) . claimed downed. Turkish Premier ilutet The Greek government Ecevit said, however, his issued a statement in Athens Cami SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 Pittsburgh at Atlanta , ni ght New York . at San D iego, n ight Philadf!.lphia at Lo!:. An geles , night • Mon t real at Sa n F ra ncisc o (tw iligt1t J By UoJ!e<l Press lnteruatlonot After the A's took' a 9-8 leJd in the top Of tho nl~th on a run· scoring· single by Bert panerls, Rust.y TQI'~.. led Of the Indians' mnth wtth a single and took third when Frank Duffy sacrificed and pitcher Rollie Fingers' throw welll past first baseman Joe Rudl and Duffy went to second. Fingers got George Hendrick on an infield fly and then struck out Charlie Spikes. Ellis then slapped a 1·2 pitcll Into centerfield to seore the winning ELBERFELDS IN . POMEROY GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I Whaley sttuck Qut seven batters and walked four, while Jones fanned nine and gave up five fr ee passes. · Saturday night the Pomeroy Pirates were slated to do batUe ' wtth New Haven whlle the Gallipolis Tigers took on Point Plea':"nl City Ice and Fuel in the mghtcap whtch compl~ted the quarterfinal aclion. Thursday , the Gallipo lis Yankees and Rio Grande square off for a berth in Friday's championship game. ln Thursday's nightcap, the winners of the Pirate-New Haven and Tiger-City Ice and Fuel games meet in the other semi-final contest. CLEVELAND ( UPI ) - John Ellis' fifth RBI of the game, a two-run single w.lth two outs in the ninth inning Saturday, gave the Cleveland Indians a 1o-9 vi tor over lhe Oakland A,C Y s. WIGGINS, Miss . (UP!) Fathers holding lhe hands of as tne cortege rolled through The sports world paid a final their young sons filed past the the tiny. town. . Nwnerous children, dressed tribute Saturday to baseball open, fla g-draped coffin to say great Dizzy Dean, who blazed goodbye to Dean, who was in T-shirts, short pants, and his way .into record books with elected to baseball's Hall of some barefoot, gathered with an awesome fastball and into Fame in 1953. Flower their parents on street corners the heart s of fans with 'his arrangements shaped like to bid Dean farewell. folksy sportscasting and im- baseball diarponds, bats and promptu warbling of "The balls surrounded the wooden Wabash Cannonball." casket. Noted sports figures and Dean's wife of 43 years, P~t . local officials in business suits sat beslde Paul 11Daffy" De:m, and shirt-sleeved residents of brother and teannrhate of her this tiny south Mississippi husband. She wept quietly. lwnber town packed a little Rev. Bill Taylor, pastor of yellow brick church to bid Dean's Bond Baptist Church, farewell to tbeir friend and read from several psahns and hero. Others stood quietly commented briefly on Dean's outside in blistering !JO.degree folksy language as a sporl.<lheat. ·caster. He described Dean Dean, 64, the son of an as a man "whose love and itinerant cotton picker who tender feeling for people he had lived the last decade of his life met and people he had not met . . in rural south Mississippi, died made him better understood ' BED FOR TWO Wednesday of a heart attack in than the best grarrunarian." LOOK ,LIKE A SOFA .. ·. SIT LIKE . A SOFA ••• OPEN OUT TO • RenO , Nev. f'ollowing the service, a lengthy funeral process ion rally in the last frame . Pinch- stretched over the four-mile hitter Luis Melendez led off the route to the grave. The inning with a triple and scored procession was marked with as Lou Brock grounded out. numerous Mississippi highway Davanon then walked and patrolmen who stood silently McBride singled before Astro reliever Jim York got the secOnd out. of the inning. Wilson Major Leagu e Standin gs relieved and promptly walked By United Pre ss Intern ational Nat io nal L ea gue Joe Torre, filling the bases and · East settin g the stage for Me· w . I. pl::t. g.b. Philadelph ia 47 46 .505 Carver's game-winning blow . Montreal 44 116 .489 PI:~ The win was only the secoJJd !;. !. Lo ui s 45 49 .476 21-'2 Pittsburgh 43 49 .46 7 31f:l for the Cardinals in their last 15 Chicago 40 51 .4.:10 6 ·games. New York 39 51 . 433 6"1'1 West St. Louis scored the g'!JTie's w . t. peL g .b . first rSl in the · thlrd inning Los Ange les 63 32 ,663 Cin cinnati 57 39 . 594 6117 when Lou Brock doubled and Houston 51 45 .532 121,"2 scored on Jerry Davanon's Atlanta SO 47 .515 \4 San F ran . 43 52 .453 20 base hit. 1be Astros tied it in San D'iego 42 57 .42 4 23 E ver-po pula r k€!y-a rm La wson. with ·rn. ·the fourth, scoring an unearned Saturday ' ~ re~ulh : rnous Bea utyrcs l c u ~ hi on s lor incomSt. Lou i s 6 Housfon 5 run on Doug Rader's single. pnr_able -s.ea l i n ~:; comfort. Chicago at Cincinn at i (t w i li ght I CARTER & EVANS INC. .. !"or .the Yankees of Woody Call, Steve Call had a pair ·or singles. Steve Little a pair of singles, and Mark Norton and Tim Paulk each singled once. Rio Grande's Rick Whaley and Fruth's Bubbo Jones were locked in a pitcher 's duel the enUre night, as Rio managed to touch Jones for a pair of rWls in the second inning . Whaley fired a two-hitter while Jones allowed just three hits. The lone Fruth run came home in the fourth inning, Hitting for Rio were , Whaley with a single and a double and Preston Jordon with a single. For !"ruth, Brian Daniels had a single and· Carl Simpson had a single . Sports world pays final tribute to 'Dizzy' Dean ul•l OLIVE ST. pitcher's duel, before Rio came oul on top. 2-1. Bi g JoJm Armstrong wen I the distance.for..Gallipolis, striking oul eight and walking none, while being touched for six hits, all singles. Meanwhile, the Yankees of Coach Dean Mason rapped Pomeroy hurler Tom Owens for 10 hif.<l ." Owens struck oul five batters and walked five. Top hitters for the Gallipolis Yanks were Armstrong with a pair of doubles and a single, Mark Sheets with a triple and a sjngle, Chuck Sanders with a double and a single, Boo Beaver with a double , Ken Gaudili wilh a double and Kevin Kuhn with -a rlouhle . Yank hurler misses n·o-hit;ter "Of\C.r $ 90 ight on Tribe comeback • trips A's 10-9 • July Clearance Sale. Tremendous Savings on . Spring and Summer apparel on, the 'first 1111d second floors. U. VE 'fOUR SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS , E·LBERFELDS IN PO.MEROY 2 : 15 ·----~---------------------------. .----~~~-----....J • • By UDlted Pre)• International WASHINGTON - A FORMER CHIEF White House economist and two Democratic.senators have called for a cut in federal spending _to combat spiraling inflation. Dr. Paul W. McCraken, former chairman of tbe Council of Economic Advisers, said Sunday be favored an immediate curb on government spending to slow runaway inflation. McCraken disagreed with President Nixon's stand against a tax cut and said he would support tax relief for persons wbose tax burden had .increased because of worsening economic 'picture. "I'd like to see the personal exemptions on income tax adjusted as Canada does, according to the cost of living," McCraken said On NBC's "Meet the Press." , Democratic Sens. Herman Talmad~e of Georgia and Alan Cranston of CaWornla both urged strict bUdget controls and euts in U. S. aid programs to pare the federal budget. Talmadge said the Nixon administration would do better fighting Inflation if it stopped "trying to act as policeman, banker and Santa Claus" abroad. PORTLAND, ORE. -FORMER SEN. WAYNE MORSE, 73, one of the U.S. Senate's early doves on Vietiiam, was listed in critical condition Sunday night at Good Samaritan Hospital. Morse, wbo had been campaigning hard to regain the seat IQS.t to Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., six years ago, was stricken Wednesday night with what was !bought to be a cold and congeation. Tests the following day diagnosed a urinary tract infection and hospital officials said he had been responding well to antibiotics until Sunday. · Morse's kidneys .Of'! operating sporadically, causing the w,orsenlng In his condltloo, doctors said Sunday. Morse won lhe Democratic nominatioo to oppose Packwood by bea\ing state Sen. Jason Boe, D-Reedsport, In Oregon's May primary. Should Morae be unable to continue the race the State Cemocratlc central Comniittee wotild moot to choose his ·replacement. special counsel Jolm Doar, who Friday and Saturday presented a strong case for impeactunent. Doar, according to a partial transcript of his remarks obtained tiy UP!, had said "the President made lhe decision to cover up shortly after lhe break-in on June 17, 1972, and that he has been in charge of that cover-up from that day forward,'; Second.f'anking committee Republican Robert McClory of illinois said Jermer "is out of tune with the Republican members, and Mr. Garrison, by I would say unanimo~ action of lhe minority members, is being designated as the minority counsel.'' 1be committee was expected to begin aebate on proposed articles of impeachment Wednesday. The House scbeduled a EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Wednesday and Friday. A chance of shoWers on Thursday. Highs In the 80s. Lows In the 60s.' vote for today on opening the debate to live television coverage. Nixon, at a party thrown by budget director Roy Ash in the fashionable Bel Air section of Los Angeles Sonday night, thanked his friends for stan- . ding by him. He also said he would complete his second term . '' .. .I am often asked, 'HoW do you really take the burden of the presidency, parti~larly when at times it seems to be under very, very grave assault1' · "I have a strong family and I am very proud of it; I have a lot of good friends who write imd call and say 'We're sticking ~Y you,'" Nixon said. Four area· traffic accidents reported The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . investigate<i two accidents Saturday in which no personal injuries were reported. The first occurred at 9:55 a. m. in Letart Township on SR 338. Glenn Allen Tucker , Cloudy, chance of thun- Racine, Rt. 2, was traveling dershowers tonight and west in a pickup truck when he TuesdaY. A little warmer attempted a left hand turn into tonight, lows in the 60s. Highs a private drive as Elmer 70s to lower 80s west, and in the Pickens, same address , driving a dwnp truck, at80s east on Tuesday . Weather tempted to pass, resulting ih a collision; There was slight to moderate property damage. No citations were issued. At 2:15p.m., also in Letart Twp. on SR 338, Vickie . Vaughan , 17, Pomeroy , was ·traveling east when her car ran into the rear of a car driven by Charles Allensworth , 16, Mason, W. Va ., who was backing onto the highway from aprivate·drive and got over the center line in a curve. A third car driven by Mark Steven VanMeter, 16, Mason, W. Va., was reported to have been burnin g rubber and fishtailing, and to have frightened both drivers. No contact was made with the VanMeter car and the other two vehicles. The incident is under investigation. -, PT . PLEASANT - A car driven by Thoma s Jeffery Martin of Pomeroy overturned Saturday at 12 :45 a. m. on Broad Run Road near New Haven that resulted in $900 damage but no injuries. According to state police, M<.tttin lost control when he went into a skid on the road which has a gravel s.W"face. The car ran up a bank at the side of the road and turned over. There were three unidentified passengers in the car besides Martin . Police issue~ no citations . There were no injuries. HCavy damages were in- YOUTH CITED TWO SUE The Meigs County Sheriff's Two sui~ for divorce filed in Dept. has cited to court KenMeigs CoWJty Common Pleas neth White, Pomeroy, for leaving the scene of an ac- Court were by Ralph E. Rose, Racine, vs Kathry E. Rose , cident. · White, officers said, was Mason, charging willful abtraveling south on Township sence and gross neglect of duty Road 202 when he went off on and Luda I. Kidder, Racin e, vs the left and struck and tore out Roger H. Kidder , St. Paris , fence on .the Jennings Beegle Oh io, charg ing extreme property Saturday al 2:10a.m. cruelty . "! can teU you that we wanted more and were prepared for more," Brezbnev said Sunday In a speech to tbe Polish parliament marking the 30th anniversary of the Commurust regime in Warsaw. The sumrilit also has been criticized in the United States for ·Jack of suboltinee. Some Nixon crltlcs "charged it was a political maneuver to get the pubUc's attention off the Watergate scandals and impeachment inquiry. In the Warsaw speech, Brezbnev said he urged com~iete ceNBUon of underground nuclear tesls and the removal from . the Mediterranean at all ships carrying nuclear weapons during his talk! with Nb<on. "Alas, agreement oo thia has not been reached," Brezbnev said. DECATUR, IU.. - THE MASSIVE · TANK CAR EX· · Continued on page 6 A FAMILY AFFAIR- The Fralicls family. greeted the approzlmate 500 residents who attended the open house of the new Francia Florist quarters on...East Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday afternoon. From tbe left are Miss Kathy Francis, Mr ..and Mrs. Bill Francis and Mrl!. Kathleen f'rancls. (See picture on Page 8of hostel!S.g~oup). AREA NEWS FOCUS . WAPJlAW - LEONID I. l!REZHNEV, GENERAL secretary_ of the Soviet Communist party. Says be Is disappointed with the results of la<ll mooth's summit with President Nixon in Moscow. PIULADELPH!A - IN DEFIANCE OF CHURCH tradition, three Eplacopal bilhops ~ve agreed to ordain II women pf!esls In services here July 29. The ordination, first of ita kind in the' hlltory of the church, Ia expected to brlitg the C8111Ure of the · governing ctrurch body and coold lead \o the ecclesiastic diacipllno at those wh<r take part, The rites are to bo held at ~ Chw-ch or AtlvOCIIte in fiorth PhU.clelpbla. 1be Episcopal Hoose of Deputies, conliating of · laymen and cl01'8)', rejeded ordinalioo of women at a recent 1111 u0111Iuaembly. Olurch law does not deal wllh the OC'IilnaUon at women, ·but the church hu tradiUonaUy excluded femalol from the prll!llhood. One of Nixon's moat publicized defenders, Rabbi Baruch Korff, said he was starting a three-day prayer vigil and fast outsidetbe Capitol today, " now that the final crisis is at hand." Korff said the House and Senate Judiciary committees, which ·investigated Nixon, were "lynch mobs" and called Doar a ·"paid assassin.'' Testimony befO<e the Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 Is at the center of the perjury trial of CaWornia Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who was expected to take the stand in his own defense today. Reinecke was expected · to testify that what be told the committee did not constitute Continued on page 8 basement pump motor had caught fire . There was minor damage. At 12:47 p. m. Sunday, the squad was called to Bailey Run Road for Griff Archer, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ·admitted. Walter King, Pomeroy, was " taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital from a Pomeroy cafe at 7:09 p. m. on Saturday. At 7:33 p. m. " Saturday the department went Pomeroy firemen were on to near The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. where a car wmron the run ov.er the weekend. At 12:02 a. m. Sunday, the fire . Th"ere . were minor department was called to the damages , Owner of the car was home of Mrs. George Hob- not identified. stetter, Rose Hill, where a · At 4:18 a . m. Monday the squad was called to the Eagle Ridge Road for Mrs. Katie YoWJg who was dead upon the SQUAD CALLED squad's arrival. The Middleport emergeacy squad was called for Mildred Lambert, Middleport Route I, at 10:56 p.m. Sunday. He was taken to Holze r Medical MARY IS F'1RST Center. HANCOCK, Mich. (UP! ). Mary Klein' , i 1, · S~turdHy BUREAU CLOSING '" became the first girl winner In The Bureau of Motor the ' soapbox aerby in Vehicles at Simons Pick-A· Michigan's Upper Penlns\lla . Patr in Pomeroy will be closed Her brother was among lhe · all day Tueaday due to. a runners-up in the [9th running . meeting ln Marietta con- of the event. " I'm just glad I cerning new driver llc:erises. beRt my brother, " $he sald os she ·wept through post-ro ce interviews. curred to a car driven by Earl Ingels, Middleport, early Saturday morning on the Point Lane Road in Pomeroy on Uncoin Heights. Police said. that Ingels, driving out of Point Lane lost control' and ran onto th~ lawn of the Don Collins property befure striking and breaking off a utility pole" Ingels will he charged with reckle ss operation, Police said. Rt. 3 Oak Hill man rs sixth traffic victim A 3&-year-<Jld Oak Hill man DEBiiiE LEE, Muon. W.Va., above,ll the man.ger of the Jean Shop which held Ita grand opening at 116 Main St., Pomeroy, Saturday. The shop which features jeans am accessories Is ln the Booth Bldg. which has been remodeled and redecorated. Tbe store wlll be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and !ram 10 a.m. to 6:30p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Owned by Bek-May Inc., Huntington, w. va ., the sh9p .is one of a chain with sboJlll In Logan, .Oierleslon, Morgantown. and Huntington, W. Va., Ashland, Ky., Chillicothe, and ZanesviUe. new steel bridge railing after it became Gallia CoWJty 's sixth went over the hood .of his auto, traffic fatality of 1974 early through the windshield and out Sunday morning wben his auto through the re•r glass. careened off the left side of the A~kins was pron01Ulced dead old CH and D, Road, two miles on the scene by G~ lli a County south of route 233, near the Coroner Dr. · · Donald R. Gallla • Lawrence County· Warehime. border and · struck a steel According to the Gallia · · bridge railing. Meigs Post, Ohio State HighDead ls Donald Adkin s. Rt. 3, way Patrol, Adkins was headed Oak Hill, who was struck by the north on the old CH and D Road when his auto slid off the left side of the road and struck the bridge ralling . The mishap occ uried at approximately l r30 a.m. Sunday. There were no passengers ln the auto and the car was heavily damaged. Adkins' body ha• been removed to the Mayhew f'unetal Home in Oak Hill. • I • TOOK HOOKS INSTEAD SACRAMENTO, Cu ll! . " (UP]) - A thlefthreatened a clerk with a gWJ at an udult book store Saturd•Y but turned down money from the cash register offered by the clerk . Instead , the robber stole till armload of adult books, according to Sacramento Pollee Sgt. Oscar Solorzano. LOCAL TEMPI The temperaluH In IIOWfto town Ptlllltroy at 11 a.m • "Monday wu ~ IUMY . . . . uer- Ulldlr �3- The Dally Sentinel, MlddleP<Jrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 22, 1974 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, July 22, 1974 Brown ready to make new law work ' OOLUMBUS (UPI )- Sea-etary of State T<!d W. Brown Ia roady to name four of the five members of the new state Elections Commission and preacribe rules and ronns as the campaign financing law takes effecl Tuesday. Tbe Democratic and Republican parties have each submitted lists or five preferred names for the commission. Brown will select two from each llst, within two weeks and the four will choose the fifth cornmillsioner to serve as chainnan lor five years. James R. Marsh, ass;,tant sea-etary of state, said hl.g office will file rules to ad• minister the new law Tuesday, and that public hearings will follow . "We want to be as far along as we can in administering the law," said Marsh, noting its proVISions will apply to the November election campaign. The new law, hearalded by Gov. Joon J . Gilligan and Others as one of the finest In the nation, sets spending limits for candidates for various public offices, attempts to prevent "hiding" political donations .and requires preand post. election reporting of · candidates' receipts and expenses. No Umits Oo Donatlous Gllligan Indicated the major flaw in the new law is Its '!allure to set limits on contributions by individuals or groups. Brown said he feels the spendmg limits should have been set lower. "The limits are so high, a poor man can't run for office," he said. But the secretary said his office w!U make tlje new law work, and Hwe'll have to go back to the legislature to make some chaQges ne1t ye:ar.i' One major change·that takes place with the new law i.s that all contributions, no matter hol" large or small, must henceforth he identified as to their source. The only exceptions are dues money sent to candidates from members of unions or aSIIOCla· lions, and money from the sale of tickets to political fund-raising events charging S25 or less per ticket. The Identification requirement led to speculation that this year's candidates would stockpile early donations from contributors who wanted to remain secret, but· this eVJdenUy has nol panned out. "I don't think there's much that's unaccounted for," said Marsh, eXplaining most candi· dates filed detailed reports of 10 teachers employed the financial status of their campaigllB after the May prl· mary. Reports of receipts· and expenditures will have to be filed again the 12th day before the general election to reflect transaclions as the close of business the 20th day before election. Brown has already set the pre-eleclion reportin~ date for Oct. 24 to reflect the candidates' financial status as of Oct. 16. The election is Nov. 5. Another report, is required 15 days after the election. Just One Committee The new law requires each candidate to set up a single committee through which ali donations must be channeled and all expenditures paid. This ;, designed to prevent hiding or ''laundering'' contributions and expenses. Tbe law limits cash contributions to $100 or less, and it forbids forced political dona· lions from government employes giving to so-called · " nower funds" -in the office. No non-bid government contract can be awarded to anyone who has contributed $1,000 or more to the officl!holder awarding the contract during the past two years. Spending limits for governor are $1,065,201; for other statewide office $159,7110; for cor>gress $83,363; for state Supreme Court $5!),000; for state Senate $38,734; for court of appeals $35,000; for state representative $16,139; for county office $5,000 to $70,000, depending on population; and for commoo pleas judge from $5,000 to $37,500, depending on population. Spending in ezcess of the limits will bring a penalty of a fine equal to three times the excess. Fallure to file a preelections report calls for a $1,000 fine for each late day for a statewide candidate, and $100 per day for district and county candldates. Filing a false report brings a fine of $10,000 and-<>r forfeil1jl'e of nomination oc. ele<:tlon. . Today's ' AL Stars seeking revenge Tuesday . Sport Parade, PJTISBURGH (UPI) Gaylord Perry will hend a well-rested American l.ea~ue pitching staff Tuesday night • it attempts to crack the National Leagt]e's domination of the Ali~Lar game. Following a directive of new American League President Lee MacPhail, the AL managers didn't start any of 'the All· Star pitchers Sunday so they'll all be well-rested for the mid· summer classic. By contrast, two of the NL pitchers, Buzz Capra and Steve Rogers, started Sunday altho•gh ne11her worked an entire game . Andy Messersmith of Los Angeles was expected to start against Perry. The managers, Dtck Williams of the American League and Yog1 Berra of the · National, make their choices official today. Perry, the Cleveland righthander who hasn't worked since last Tbwsday and has a 15-3 record, is likely to go the first three innings, with Jim Hunter of Oakland, LuiS Tiant of Boston, Steve Busby of Kansas City, M1ke CUellar of Conlllbutlng more than $100 By MILTON RICHMAN In cash calls for a fine ol three UP! Sports Editor times the amount contributed. PubUcans or broadcast staPITISBURGH (UPI) - AU-Star time is the perfect, time for tions charging excessive rates for political advertising are another look at the world's No. I paradox, those born fakers and subject to a maximum $100 incredi bly con\radictl)ry figures who change their minds every fine . five minutes - major league baseball players. They sit around hotel lobbies for hours but qqr, wk If they have ' lo wann the hench .... ll r I They still say the best player is the "hungry player" but a o DEV01DT011U,: them pack it away as if.th1s was their l.ast Supper .... M!-IGMUION Al\r.A , They teU you sports writers don't know what lhey're talkmg QIESTER.L T.\NWEI:IILL, EIH.r.ll. about bul make a beeline for a newspaper after having a good ROBERT HOD'UOI.. day.... dh 1 P\ab!W.d. d.tll.J •U'IId s.tuntar bJ nw ' They harp on the boredom of having to play 162 games an ow aoo vane,. Publiahinc eornt.nr. 111 it can deaden the nerves, but never want to leave when at comes CourtSl , ~ . Ohio, W7tl. Bu.linell 1 CWflcl: Phon!! 1ft.21M EdUorial Phone tft.. I time to retire.... th m1. ~...J. Tbey pray for rain to give them a day off, then moan about e 1 Seo:nl dua ~paid a1 ...._..,~, 1 Qhio j doubleheader it causes .... National advertlllrtl repreaent1tive They say there's no real substitute for experience and then try BotUneUIGallagher, Inc: , 12 £ut Ond St., : , NewYork , NewYoril ; to cadge a couple of years on the1r age .... &.iblcrlptlm~ MILa · Mm'lld by,pr1"kk' They all believe In the law of averages but grumble when a whtre av1Rrrble eo tenlt per week , By MotDr Rou~ whft"e carrier ttrVIct not manager takes them out because he's playmg the percentl!8es .... availlblt! 'One month, t:Up.-By maU k1 They tell you how basebal11s their whole life, how much they Ohio and w va . one Year, 118; Sit. really love it, but they won't walk atToss t)H; streel to see a bali 1 monl.hlr , n $0 ; Three monthJ, til ~ 122 00 year; lb. montlui 'II :.0, game .... Ulree months, • 50. &iblcrlptlon price lndlltkl &uldly 'l'lme..&!ntlnel They simply can't make up their minds about the hesl way to travel. Buses are too bumpy ; trains too slow; planes too uncomfortable.... Tbey laugh at the way fans crJticize the manager, then turn around and do the same thing themselves .... They claim the human body needs more r est, more lime to NFL teams approaching -the recuperate after doubleheaders, and then wear themselves out Hall of Fame game between wholesaling - running around and picking up things wholesale the St. Louis Cardinals and Buffalo BiUs at Canton, Ohio, on afternoons before night games .... The pitcher thinks he has the toughest JOb on the ballclub : the Saturday. Player picket lines were being planned for the catcher thinks he has; the clubhouse man, who p1cks up after aU showcase contest where VIce of them m the dressing room, pnvately feels they don't know . President Geraid R. Ford has anything about real ·hard work.... Tbey don't enjoy signing autographs, but they're unhappier yet been blUed as one of the guests when nobody asks them .. of honor. They say they're not sentimental but you ought to see how By midweek, every club except the Minnesota Vikings many baseballs they have back home in the drawer com,, will have opened preseason memorating some personal event.. .. Pitchers will do anything to get a base hit, anything but run out , camps for veterans as well as rookies and free agents. The a ground ball .... They claim they'd rather he lucky than good but st1ll don't , NFL Players Association ;, • expected to make a heavy pitch think much of the club which wins on lucky breaks.... On Sept. I, they can't wait for the season to end; on Jan . 1 they " for the rookies and free agents can't wait for it to begin agam ... . to refuse IAl play when the f1rst There you have 'em -the most peculiar people m the world, lull slate of preseaon games is major league baseball players. slated the first weekend m God bless 'em. August . as ............. """"""' The Gallia County Local Indiana University of Pennsyl~ resolutiOn on the comBoard of Education Saturday vama and Cathy Lee Filer, prehensive spectal education afternoon employed 10 Grove City, Pa., a graduate of plan and approved b11lsior the teachers and accepted the California State College of month totaling $20 ,768 .70 resignations of stx others. Pennsylvania. Valley Bell was granted the WASIDNGTON (UPI) - The tiie two sides had met Friday, Keith Carter, of Cadmus, a They will be placed by Mrs. milk contract for the upcoming pro football strike entered its Saturday and Sunday in the graduate of Southwestern High Eugema Gardner, in- schoql term. fourth week today, badly deserted Labor Department School and Rw Grande College, dividualized instruction The board Will meet in snagged on the owners' refusal building with Scearce. was named head basketball director spec1al session later th1s month Scearce scheduled a meeting coach and teacher at Kyger W1lham Meek, Rt. 2, Bidwell, to act upon the Items tabled to return to the bargaining !able until the players' union for .2 p.m. today but acknowl" ci:eek High School. Carter, who a R10 Grande graduate, was re· Satwday. modifies its demands. edged that no progress had served as head basketball employed as biology teacher at four-how been made "toward eonswnShortly after a coach last year at South· Southwestern High School and western, succeeds James K. Mrs. Jane Ann Slagle, HOSPITAL NEWS SUnday session with federal mating an agreement" to end mediator James Scearce, a the 22-day-old strike. The Arledge. He was given a two Gallipolis, was reh~red at year contract. spokesman for the owners said owners sai<f they would have a SoUthwestern for two year,s. Veterans Memorial Hospital Carter's 1973-74 team Resignations accepted were SATURDAY ADMISSIONS members of their Management • represents live available compiled a 3-16 record and J.Jl those of Jerry Neal, Stanley - Lori Anderson, Long Bot· Council bargaining unit "will 0 When and tf" any new mark In the Southern Valley Sobel, James K Arledge, tom; Laura Knapp, Letart, W. not he avallable for further proposals were submitted by Athletic Conference. While Martha Cornelius, Mary Jones, Va.; George Bush, Jamestown, meetings unless and until the the union. attending Southwestern High Martha Hopkins and Chuck Pa. Players' Association comes ~~that point, their statement School, Carter was an All· Dowler, baseball coach at SATURDAY DISCHARGES forth with the proposals it S81d, they would ~ avatlable SVAC guard and received All· North Gallia . - Debra Call, Earl Van Meter, promised and failed to submit for further meetmgs With State Honorable mention his The board tabled a request Lor1 Anderson, Griff Archer, for the last three days." Scearce and the player~ after senior year. He will teach by Attorney Robert Buck of Mary King, Lee Rud1s1ll , Tbat deflated any optimism the propo~ were stnd1ed .. physical education and health Pomeroy regarding vacation William Grueser. Tbe new Impasse came IVIth that bad been built up because and will also be the Bobcat pay for Donald McKenzie, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS the first exhibition between two track coach. former Local Superintendent Mildred Mitch, Pomeroy; Griff Other teachers employed at Southwestern. Archer, Pomeroy; Mary King, were Joyce Ann Booth~J..: The board will review the Middleport; Pauline Reuter, Eureka Star Rt. as girls' matter to see if McKenzie IS Middleport. physicaleducal!on and English entitled to 30 days of vacation SUNDAY DISCHARGES teacher at North Gallia High pay. McKenzie's contract was Ronald Bostic, Junior School; Mary P. Cooper, · terminated last August. Autherson, Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy, a graduate of Ohio McKenzie, however, sub- George Bush, Robert Smith, University with a B.S. Degree mitted h1s resignation to the George Conde, and Wilma in Music with three years of former SW board which ac- Gibbeaut. experience will serve as vocal cepted it in March of 1974. Instructor in the North Gallia Also tabled were bids for bus manager Clyde King or ex.St. twice, 4-0 and 2-0; St. Louis By IRA MILLER area and Ronald Lee Janey, and bwldmg msurance, the Holzer Medical Center Louis Browns catcher Clint routed Houston, 9-1; PhllaUP! Sports Writer Rt. 2, B1dwell, a graduate of food contract of th~ 1974-75 I Births Courtney. "I thought we were delphia edged Los Angeles, 2-1; The Pittsburgh Pirates Ohio University, was hired as school term, bread bids and a Friday - Mr. and Mrs. History and Physical Science request from Kyger Creek Michael Pickens, daughter, Pl. finally· got a manager fired pretty well set about a month Cincinnati ripped Chicago, 6-2, teacher at North Gallla. Sunday, and to the surprise of ago, but boy, what a difference and San Diego defeated New Football Coach Jim Sprague Pleasant. a month makes." Elementary teachers hired for an additional assistant York, 7~. Saturday - Mr . and Mrs. many, it wasn't their own. for placement later were Ann coach in football. Pittsburgh now has won Pittsburgh got"off to such a American League scores Jerry Hall, son', Cheshire; Mr . Sanders Thompson, Rt. 2, eight straight games, its bad start this season it apThe board set the following and Mrs . Mtchae1 Barcus , were Chicago 6 Milwaukee 2 in Gallipolis, a recent graduate of lunch prices: students, 35 daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and peared that either Danny longest streak in two seasons, the first game and Milwaukee 5 Capital University and cents; reduced lunches, 20 Mrs. Gerald Krebs, son, Pl. Murtaugh's health or Joe justifying the attitude of both Chicago 3 in the second; Roberta Zdepski of Rt. 2, cents and teachers, 55 cents. Pleasant. Brown's patience soon wOUld Brown, the general_rnanager, · Minnesota 10 Detroit 7; New Bidwell, a graduate of Oh10 In other matters, the board Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. give out, but when the Pirates and Murtaugh, the manager, York 5 Kansas City 4; Northern University. granted Dennis Murdock, Ronme Patterson, son, Vlnton; , finally wete Involved In a who refused to panic when the California 6 Baltimore 4; Individualized instructors assistant superintendent, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemley, manager's dismissal it was Pirates got off tO a 9-20 start. Oakland 6 Cleveland 3, and employed were Debra Jean Naomi Beman, board clerk, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Atlanta's Eddie Mathews In· Richie Hebner hit a pair of Texas 2 Boston I. Starkey, of Madison, Ohio, an and all head cooks permission Mrs . Lee Wood, son, Rutland; stead. homers and a pair of doubles Giants 4-2 Expos CH) Ohio University graduate; to attend a cafeteria meetmg in Mr . and Mrs. Boyd McCain, Mathews waS fired mmutes and scored low runs to pace Jim Barr pitched a six-hitter James Robert Graner, Rt. I, Athens Aug. 16. daughter, Oak Hill; Mr . and after the Pirates completed a the Pirates' victory. • to win tbe opener and John Clinton, Pa., a graduate of The board approved a Mrs. Charles Craig, Portland. four'lliiJI)e series sweep by In other NL games, San D'Acquisito and Elias Sosa Francisco blanked Montreal combined on a tw<>-hitter in the beating the Braves, 6-2. Despite the sweep, Atlanta still has a better record than Pittsburgh. The Braves would s.II.ELBY, Ohio (UPI) of Columbus who won the year is competing in the be within a game of first place For?tler champion Ralph junior division of this tour- tournament for golfers under if they were In the East instead of the West Division. Guarasci of Columbus and last nament in 1952, 1953 and 1954. 18. ATLANTA (UPI) - Eddie managers has to be made," year's junior divis1on chamAtlanta, which had not been Mathews, long teamed with said Robinson. Guarasci won the serliors Moore won the junior pion Lou Moore of Cincinnati division tn 1972 and was rwmer division last year for golfers over the .500 mark for two and Hank Aaron to form one of the Robinson added that the lead the more than 200 golfers up to Jim Decker of Fremont under the age of 15 and this a hall years, has a 50-49 record most-feared home run duos in Braves' new manager will be in the 33rd annual Oh10 Junior last year. Decker is too old to year IS competing in the but is out of contention, H baseball history, has been fired named during the AU-Star Golf tournament at the Shelby complete in the tournament for seniors division . games behind first place Los as manager of the Allanta break, probably Wednesday. Country Club lh1s week. golfers under 16. The golfers have a practice Angeles in the NL West. Pitts- Braves. He indicated the job, "on an Included in the field was Moore won the jumor round today, they play 18 holes burgh is 45-49 and only 3'h Mathews' tw<>-year tenure Interim basis until the end of Jack Nicklaus 1!, son of pro division last year for golfers of medal play Tuesday and games behind first-place ended Sunday when Braves Ule season," will go either to golfer Jack Nicklaus, a native under the age of 15 and this Wednesday. Plllladelphia in the East. Vice President Edd1e Robinson former San Francisco "I had oo Inkling," said made the surprise announce- Manager Clyde King, now a Mathews, whose successor is ment just after the Pittsburgh Braves special assistant, or expected to be either ex-Giants Pirates swept a four-.:ame Clint Courtney, manager of the series here. Braves AAA International "Arter long and careful , League farm team at Richconsideration and in-depth mond, Va. analysis of our team this year, Mathews, 43, played third I've reluctantly' come to the base for the Braves - in conclusion that a change In Strike enters fourth week - Pirates win eighth straight game; Phils knock off Bums:: Shelby hosts 33rd junior tourney DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Avoid gimmicks to alter figure By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Enclosed you will lind several clippings concerning different methods of improving the figure . Since I have been readcng your articles, r would also like to know if there is any truth m these or are they another gimmick to get my money. Do the exercises for developing the bust really work? How a bout the cream and lotion? Will t~ey cause cancer? What aboul lhe exercises to slim down 1 Are they too strenuous for those who have had an operatiOn such as an appendectomy, hysterectomy or gall bladder? I . DEAR READER wouldn't give a blanket endorsement to any of these gimmicks, Some have been ll!det' Investigation by the Food and Drug Ad· mlnbltratlon. Part of all these plans have some lruth in them, but the . • • 1mphed results are an exaggeratiOn. In general, 1f you have to buy a device to accomplish your goal of. a better figure, you can bet there IS an overriding commercial mterest m the scheme. Aboul lhe breasts, I don 't thmk there Is a thcng in either the creams or the water spray device that will help improve your busthne. It 1s true that exercises that build up lhe pectoral muscles Wlder the breast will Increase the measured circumference around the bustllne . It is also true that Improved posture will improve the appearance, not only of the bustline but in over· all terms. Exercises, then , that help a woman hold her shoulders back in a normal way, rather than to be slouched or round shouldered, are beneficial. It is true that increased body weight or a Utile addltlonal body fat will e~large the • • breast . But fat usually enlarges other parts of the anatomy as well, much to the person's sorrow. Developin~ a fat body just to have fat breasts is not necessarily an im· provement in appearance and certainly not an improvement m health . Protein powders and extra food supplements sold by some such ~hemes are Wlnecessary and are just another way of fattening you and fattening the seller's pocketbook. Regarding the device to slim you, a good part of that program is the diet that I happen to know is attached to the plan . If you use good exercises, particularly of the abdominal muscles, you certainly can improve your flgur~. if you need to reduce yOW' abdomen . You can ilo this yourself, though, with sit ups, leg lilts and a sensible diet. You don't need to buy a device to be able to do sit ups. The ' photos taken for such ads are snapped a l-1 tie in the eighth wben Dave Cash walked, was ., sacrificed to second by Larry , Bowa and scored on a single by Willie Montanez. Reds 8 CUbs 2 Home runs by Ken Griffey " and Joe Morgan and a two-run ·: double by Johnny Bench helped " Don Gullett coast to his fifth straight victory and 12th m 18 • decisions this year. suspicious. Look at such ads and see how the subject is posed with the stomach pushed out and often with the back swayed. Tbe ''after" pictures By FRED OOWN are with good posture, the back UP! Sparta, Writer straight and the stomach American Le~g~~era who betucked in . Usually the hair is lleve 1n the law of averagoa _ styled differently and the and 99.4 per cent do ..:figure sullen look is replaced With an the man to bet on in Tuesday engaging smile . It's all night's AU-Star game with the designed to make a contrast, National League is Dick Allen. and it is not all in just losing Their thinking Is simply, pounds. "howl0 k ood Many of these creams are "11 ~n You eep a g just skin moisturizers, and man down · And they~~ to other than their effect on the · an Intriguing set ofstatlatlcs. skin over lhe breast they ha•·e Would you beUeve that a alar no particular action's. Tbe one of Allen's stature hasn't made ad you sent me sells a cream a hit in an All-Star game since w1lh no hormones, and there is 1967 a,nd that his batting no way it can cause cancer. average for five All.Star apln general 1 consider such pearances Is .143? Allen's All· overcommerclalized efforts a Star perf01'11l811Ce show1 two big rip-<>ff of the public. You hilt In 14 at.batt -ooe bonier could do much more for your and one RBI -both of !he latter health with a good sensible wh~n he represented the daily exerc1se program and a National Le~g~~e in 1967. re~ular ~ood diet program . But the <lllcago White Sox' Boston, Milwaukee and AUanta - for 15 seasons, from 1952 through 1966. In 13 of those seasons, from 1954 until he was traded to Houstoo after the '641 campaign, Mathews combined with Aaron to hit more home runs, 863, than any other two players - including Bahe Ruth and Lou Gehrig -have hit while teammates. Mathews, who wound up With 512 career homers, returned to the Braves as a coach under Luman Harris In 1971 and replaced HarriS as manager in August, 1972. - White Sox thus finished the day five games behind the first. place Oakland A's in the AL West. The A's defeated the Cleveland, 6-3; N"" York shaded the Katlaas City, 5-4; CaiJ.fornla beat Baltimore, 6-4; Mlnnestoa downed Detroit, 10.7, and Texas edged Boston, 2-1, In other AL games. National League resulta were St. touls 9 Hou.ston 1, San Diego 7 New York 3, Phlladelphla 2 Los Angeles 1, Cinclnnau 8 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 6 Allanta 2 and San Francisco over Montreal, ~ and 2-0. A'• IIDdla.. J Tlld Kublalc, •ubbJns for injured Sal ~ndo, tingled home two ru111 In a four-run seventh lnnJni oulbur1t which enablo.t~ lhe A'• v·~~ '""" •· /NCREDIBURG!BLE! • • •' · The Braves got off to a slow, 14-19, start this season, then played over .700 ball from midMay until late June before going into another skid. Sunday's 11-2 Joss to Pittsburgh made the Braves' record 50-49 and left them in fo!l'th place, 14 games behind the pacesetting Dodgers. "The firing caught me completely by surprise, " Mathews said quietly as he sat in his office one last time. "I had no inkling. I tl1ought we were pretty well set about a month ago, but, boy, what a difference a month makes." pick up hia lith victory. Jim Perry oulfered his eighth loss against nine wins ror the lr>diana. ' Ylnkeea 5 Ruyalo 4 All-Star outfielder Bobby !<lurcer'a lwo..-un, bases-filled double capped a three-run seventh inning rally which broilght Yankee relief ace SparkY Lyle hia sixth triumph. Amos Otla homered for the Royals, AOielo I Orlolee 1 Mickey Rivers hod four hits and stored U10 winning run on plnch-llltter Frank llQblf"'In's sacrlflce fly in the ninth inning u the AllSela dealt the Orioles' Dave lite Nally hla seventh lou against eight wins. Frank Tanana, a 13·game lo1er, earned hls 1ixth will In reUef. • fmL'i 1 vote must play the ftr,st thrt"e innings but the managers ca n subslltutt: iJt will thcrcaft- ' .\ The goal was to make the N:..ttimwl League All-Star team und the Rc'<is' ~tarllng hneups synonymous And the fans would h~tve done it, hHd 1t not heen for Ford F'rtck. F'nck, commissiOner of haseball , dec1doo that five Reds on the startmg team was en u u~h . so he ki cked Gus Bell, Wally Post and George Crowe off the tearn Reds' fi:ln:-; couldn 't understand how the comrntss10ner could name Hank Aat·on, Wilhc Mays and Stan Musial to replace such notables as Bell, Post and Crowe. ,. . Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m: to closing I FOR ADULTS • •• • • Big Sher• French Fries . Turnove1 & Large Dnnk Only_ $}15 FOR KIDS Funburger'" French F1ies. Small Dnnk & Lolhpop Only so~ 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• ..... e .. ' '\ r . ( ·~ Manley and George Korn,has a &-:lrecord. The team members are, front row,l-r, John Aeiker, Jr., RettMilhoane, Rod Manley, Brei Korn, Jackie Welker; second row, Kevin Knapp, Charles Knapp, Randy Stewart, John Smith, Terry Johnson, John McKinney, and th~rd row, Korn and Manley. Tigers edge Tbe Tigers, behmd the six-hit pitching of Dave Kennedy, edged the Giants 4-3 m Pomeroy Little League actwn. Steve W1lliams started for ' the Giants, going four innmgs and yielding five hits Scott McKinney went two frames, giving up two h1ts. Steve Ohlinger had a home run to pace the Tiger attack, while Kennedy and Mike Smith doubled and Mark Friend, Don Icenhower, Kevin Smith and Robbie Davis each smgled once. For the G1ants, Young had a triple, Ricky Smith two singles, and one single each came off the bats of Chris McKinney, Scott McKmney and Tony Jewell. COACH NAMED HARDINSBOURG, Ky. (UPI) - Gary Afterkirk, 29, a former Ohio football coach, was hired over the weekend as head grid mentor at Breckinridge County High School. • Afterklrk, native of Erlanger, will replace Tommy Glover who resigned a week earlier. Afterklrk formerly was head coach at Shelby . County High and coached for three years in Ohio. := •• j I POMEROY REDLEGS- The Pomeroy Redlegs pee wee basehaU team, coached by John • In .,,·' \, i~ ~.~; 'I -- I5 Pick a - :~~ ' II f ~• ( -·.,. -c' Allan I er. No pik'hcr can work more than three innings unless the ~we goes into extra JMings. Maj6r League- Stand1ngs 8 V United Preu lnlernitf16nal National League E as1 W I. peL Ph i lade lp hra 49 -46 .516 Remember 1957? That's Year Reds fans stuffed the 'box' Giants 4-3 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEf!! ~ Oakland tops· Cleveland, 6-3 star is going into this game on what amounls to a season-long streak during which he has batted .302, hit 26 homer• and drlv"" In 70 runs. He leada the major leagues In hornets and ranks second In the AL In RBI. Allen hit hls 28th homer, a two-run shot, and had two doubles SUnday when the White Sox stretched their winning streak lo an Aj.. seoaon.JUgh seven games by heating the Mllwaukee Brewers, 11-2, in the first game iii a double-header. The While So~ carried a 3-0 lead into the ninth Inning of the oecond game behind Stan Bahnlen's one-lilt pilchlng, but the Brewen raWed for flve runa and won the game, 5-3, on deliiJlated hitter Deroo Joon11011'1 grand slam homer off rellevcr Terry Forater. The The Daily Sentinel topped bankers. The wm moves Meigs Luigis, 60-70, . Pomeroy Inn into second place m the National Bank edged Mark V, loop standings hehmd Mark V. 74-73 and the Meigs Inn romped Walters led both teams in past Citizens National Bank 68- rebounding with 22 caroms, 48 In Me1gs Summer Basket· wh1le Killer Walburn paced the ball League action Sunday . losers "1th ·a game high 20 A big second quarter for the pomts. Fred Bwney chipped in' Newsies proved to be the 16. difference as Luigis was In Wednesday action, the outscored 24-14 in that second Daily Sentmel takes on frame . Julius Blanks, Tom Pomeroy National Bank at Walters and Orrion Blanchard 6. 30, followed by Luigis vs. paced the winners 'IVIth 24, 20 Mark V at 7:30 and Citizens and 18 points respectively. National Bank lacklmg the Chip Brauer led the losers Me1gs Inn in the 8:30 nightcap. with 31 points and 20 rebounds. Box. scores: In the second game, OS (80) - Blanks 11-2·24, T. previously undefeated Mark V Walters 4-12-20, Blanchard 9-0· dropped its first game as the IB, Douglas 5-0-10, Buck 4-2.tO. Luigls 171 - Boggs J4·2-9, bankers took an early lead and Brauer 15-1-31. Sayre 5-2·12, held on lor the win. Hart s.0-10, Sfewart 5·0-10. &-3 Dennis Eichinger led the PNB (74} - De. Eichinger · winners with 33 points and 27 12-933, Young 5-1-11, Uo. Eichinger 2-0 4, Sanders 6-0-12, rebounds, while holdmg h1gh Dodson 5·4· t4. scoring Ron Ferguson to just II Mark V (73) - Booth 9·2 20, points. Lonnie Coats and Dave Ferguson 3·5 11, Coats 10-0 20, 3·0-6, Frfe 8 0-16. Booth 'paced Mark V with 20 Johnson Mt 168) - Walters 9-0·18, points each. Vaughan 9-0-18, Sayre 1-0-2, C. Haggerty 1-1·3, Shrock 6-0-12, In the finale, Meigs Inn was paced by 16 points each from M. Haggerty 6-3-15. CNB 148) - Walburn 10 0-20, Bill Vaughan and Dox Walters Burney 7-2 -16, Buck 1·0·2, for its easy win over the Dunfee 6-0 12, Padres 7 Mets 3 ~ Willie McCovey drove in four ~ runs for San Diego with two , homers, and Dave Winfield :_ drove In the other three with a ' two-run single and a double. :;! Ed Matthews fired by Atlanta ~. Sal Bando of Oakland Is In- will he repiat'Cd by Thm·man jured . Don Money was named MWlsoll of the Yankt.>c~. to repla<--e hlm, 'J1Je 16 starters thosen in lhc The Nationals ' starters , ch"*" in the voting of the fans, will be catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, first basctnHn Steve Garvey of the Dodgers, second baseman Joe Morgan of the Heds, shortstop Larry Bowa of Philadelphia and outfielders Hank Aarotl of Atlanlll , Pete Rose of the Reds ClNClNNA'J'I I UP! ) - Tues. and Jimmy Wynn of the day's All-Star baseball game Dod~ers. brings back memories of the The Ameri cans' starttn g infa")"us 1957 version or the lmeup will consist of first cla:J131C, when Cinctnnati Red~ baseman Dick Allen of Cans trted to convince lhc Chicago, second baseman Rod baseball world that the fmest Carew of Mmnesota, shortstop starting team the Na ti onal Bert Campanens of Oakland, League could field would be third baseman Brooks one compost.'tl ent1rely of Red'i Robinson of Baltunore Orioles players. and outfielders Reggie Jackson Wi th " vote early and often " of the A's, Bobby Murcer of the battle cry, Cincinnati's redNew York and Jeff Burroughs hot fans stuffed the ballot box of Texas. - turning in more votes than Carltoo Fi,gk, the catcher fans from the other seven chosen m the fan vote, is National League cilles comrecovering from surgery and bmed. Newsies, hankers, hotelmen winners • second game. Garry Maddox drove in two runs In the first game with a homer and sacrifice fly and hit another sacrifice fly to drive In the first run in the se<;ond game. Cardluals 9 Astros I , St. Louis, which ended a seven'llanie losing streak by beating Houston on Salwday, made it two straight behind the eight-hit pitching of Bob Forsch . .Ken Reil2 and Jose Cruz homered for the Cardinals. Phillles %Dodgers I Jim Lon borg's five-hit pitching enabled the Phillies to stretch their lead in the East to ·three games. Philadelphia &ltlmore and Wilbur Wood or Ch1ca~o behind him. The two reJievers on the American League staff, Joon Hiller of Detroit and Rollie Fingers of Oaklllnd, ·pitched Sonday but will have no trouble coming back In the late !Mings Tuesday . MacPhail ISSued his directive beca use the National League has won II out of the laslt2 games und has a 25-16-1 edge in the series. Even thOugh Rogers and Capra worked Silnda)', Berra still has several well..-ested pitchers to call on . Messersmith, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Lynn McGlothlenof St. Lows haven't pitched since Thursday, while Pittsburgh's Ken Brett and New York 's Jon Matlack haven't worked smce Friday. That means that Rogers and Capra, who pitched Sunday, are unlikely to see action. Los Angeles relief specialist Mike Marshall worked Sunday, of course, but he likes to pitch everyday and he'll he ready. There was a last-minute change on the AL team because reserve lhird baseman Yellow Pages The commissioner said a i.;Jte count showed that MuSial had edged out Crowe £or f1rst base anyway, but a lot of Reds fall' who had voted "early and often' ' for Crowe found that hard to believe. Naturally 11 was terrible lor Bell, Post and Crowe to he . dented their stardom, so a local newspaper took up thetr cause. The paper invited readers to complam to F'r1ck and nlso enclose two cents to he pooled to buy special trophies for the martyrs Bell and Post showed more ob1ecllvity than the fans. They agreed they sho uldn 't have been voted onto the startmg team . "I'm not disappointed be· cause I don't deserve to be there - the way I'm hittmg," said Post at the time. Commented Bell after W11lie Mays was named to replace him, " I guess Willie deserves it because he's had a helter year so far than I have." All-Star Manager Waller AJ• ston later named Bell to the squad, although Fnck's decision that Bell would not start stood. The ballot box could be stuffed today, but it would he more difficult than in 1957. Fans back then didn't need official ballots to vote -a scrap of paper was fine . "We not only allowed fans to vote more than once, we encouraged them to," said the station manager. "We looked in the rules and there was nothmg against it." Alter the 1957 "Red Scare," all fans lost their All-star voting rights, with managers, coaches and players selecting the lineups. Fans won back their suffrage righis five years ago, but it was decided that all votes must be ffi81led directly to the commissioner on an official ballot. A rule prmted on each ballot states that Bow1e Kuhn has the nght to defuse another overload of Reds or some other Reds 5 1;2 out at All-Star. break after 8-2 triumph CINCINNATI (UP!) - It was just 11 days ago that Sparky Anderson sa1d he felt confident that the Cmcmnati Reds would overtake the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West flag chase. Ander,s on's remark drew more than a few chuckles since. at the tune the Reds trailed the Dodgers by 10 'h games. Today, no one is laughing at Anderson, especially the Dodgers. Tbis is because a Reds' 6-2 victory over the ChiCago Cobs Sunday, cou pled with the Dodgers' loss to Philadelphia, left them only 5 \2 games out of first place. Don Gullett, with Johnny Bench catching, scattered six hits as he notched hiS fifth straight victory and 12th against six losses. "Gullett and Bench may be the only Hall of Fame battery active in baseball today," said Anderson . Anderson made it clear that he expects Bench, voted the National League's Most Valuable Player twice in a two year span, to wind up enshrmed in Cooperstown. Gullett's VIctory Sunday was the 60th of his major league career and he's only 2:1. "That's why I say that barring •n Injury he's almost sure of making the Hall of Fame," salct Anderson, "With Gullett's body and the way he stays in shape l know he's going to pilch until he's at lea.• t 35." ''So," Anders on added, "doing that you know he's going to win at leasl250 games with the start he has. And anything over 250 has to rate a pitcher serious consideration for the Hall of Fame," Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan hit homers and Bench 'udded a two-run double as the Reds walked and scored when Tony closed oUt the1r series at Perez' fly ball dropped in front Riverfront stadium w1th the of Cardenal and then bounced Cubs. over Jose's head for a double. Griffey's homer with Dave "Mme wasn't like Griffey's Concepcion on base in the fifth though," srud Tony. "I was mnmg came on a drive which lucky to get a hit. " took a high bounee over the head of Cub rightf1elder Jose "Griffey's ball was more of a Curdenai and rolled to the liner than a fly,'' said An~ fence . derson . " What a horrible "Ken was running so fast he feeimg Cardenal must have created a vacuum that almost had when that ball went over sucked me m when he rounded his head and he knew nothing the bag," sa1d Red th1rd base was hehmd him but the fence," coach Alex Grarrunas said Sparky. Griffey's inside-the-park homer wasn't the only ball to bounce over Cardena l's The Dodgers probably had a head. hornble feeling too as they In the sixth mning after watched the Reds peck away at Morgan's homer, Bench their lead. 5 1 LOU!'> 46 Montrea l P oll5bUCQh (.hiCCIQO New Yo rk 49 4~ <18 45 49 41 !17 40 57 We st w 1 9 b 484 484 4.79 '' ' 3' ~ 44 1 435 eut w. 1. pet . g , b . 50 ·~ su. Boston Balf1more Cleveland New York g b. 5' ~ 1' 14 18 t ?? 'J 1 ( No games s rheOul edJ Tuesday's Gam/Js (A ll T1m es EDT) All Sl ur odme at P1 tSbu rh n 1gh f 4S 511 A8 4S <18 47 516 1 47 <~9S .a.. ~ A9 M 11wavkee Delro rt / I ) pet LO!'t Angcle<; 63 )d 6<19 (t nc innat l Sf! 40 $97 Houston Sl 46 52 6 Allilr"lla 50 49 SO'i !> an Fran(rGco"' 53 4'i9 San Drego 4J 58 426 Silturdav's R ewth S t Louts 6 Ho uston 5 Mont r eal 1 ~an F r an c rsto 'J Ch fcago 11 (Jnc l nnatJ 6 P rll 7 ll.tlnta 6, II rnns N ew York 10 San 01cgo 1 Phrli!delphJ~ S Los Anqele':i Sunday's R c~u lt s Sl LOUIS 9 Hou sl on I San Drcqo 7 New York 3 Phrladelphlit 1Lo') Ang eles Cr n crn na l t B C h 1C iH~ O? Ptll'iburqh 6 Allantil ? San r rqn 4 M on tr eal 0 l s i San Fran') M on tr ea l 0. 2nd Mond~y·~ Game s Amentln Le•11ue sos 2 <~S ~o 5 west w . I, pet. IJ .b . 55 41 573 49 45 571 5 4 ! 41 )00 7 Oakland ChiCclgo K an sasC1 Iy TP.llaS 48 50 490 8 M rn()esota Al ')0 485 8 1' ' CaiJ forn HI lY 59 .398 11 Sa1urday '!i R ~su ll s New York 6 Kansu Ci t y] Ch1cago J M rl wauke e 'J Clevei<Jnd tQ. O"klano 9 Cal1 f 2 Baltrmoreo , l!)f Balt1more 5 Calli 2. 1nd M tnnesota 12 Del ro ll 6 T e)I.<JS 8 Boston 6 Sunday 's R esu th N e w York 5 Kansa s Cilv • Cal1 f0rn ra 6 J;iall lm ore 4 Oak. l and 6 CleYe land 3 M •nne-sota 10 Detro i t 7 Chr<.;,go 6 Mrlwauk.ee 2, ts1 MrlwaukP.e 5 Ctu c ago 3. 2nd Texas 2 Boston 1 Monda-,r'$ Gam ts { No games scheduled } T1,1c sday 's Games (A ll Trm f!s. E DT J All Star game at Pltsbug h , nrg hl Hawaiians crush Wheels HONOLULU ( UPJ i Norns Weese, a rookie qu ar~ terback fr om Mtsst ss1pp1 , passed for two touchdowns and ran for another .Sunday to pace the Hawa1ians to a 36-16 World Football League wm over the Detro1t Wheels in the only scheduled game. Hawawms defenstve back John Moseley returned a punt 66 yards m the contest before 10,080 fan s Weese , selected as the most outstandmg back m the Hula Bowl here last Januar ~ WFL Standings By Un11ed Press International East w . 1 1. pet pf pa Fl orida 2 1 26 21 Phil ad e lp h I I 0 500 33 19 Ja c ksonvll 1 I 0 500 36 J2 New York 0 2 o 000 36 46 Central wlfpctpfpa Ch1cago 2 0 · 0 1 000 42 . 22 opened the score w1th a 49-yard pass to wtde receiver Tim Boyer. He went over from the one to g1ve the Hawaiians a 14-8 halltune lead after DetrOit went ahead bnefly on a 27-yard sconng pass from Bubba Wyche to Huble Bryant Wyche took the Wheels in front m the third by sneaking over from the one o o oao Btrmnghm 2 o 0 I 000 43 36 M em ph1 s 2 0 0 1 000 50 2J Detro1t 0 3 0 000 45 88 West w I. t pel pi pa S Ca li forni a I 1 0 500 45 42 Hou sto n Hawaiian s 1 1 0 1 2 0 SQO 3J3 11 17 74 62 Port lan d 0 2 0 000 16 Sunday's Re su lt s Hawa11an s 36 Detro1t 16 (Only game sc hedul ed ) Wedne s dav's Games 49 Hou ston at Florida Chicago at Portland MemphiS at Brrm 1ngham S Call f at Jc ksnv!l e tOn l y games scheduled ) Thursdav's Games N e w York at Pht ladelph lil fOnly gam~ schedul ed ) team. A statement says flatly, " the decision of the baseball commissioner wlll be final on all matters concerning the election." Incidentally, the National League lost the 1957 All-star game IN. Who knows, had George Crowe heen there to hit a homer it might have been different. STATIE FARM• The~ NumiJer One Homeowners InSurer II you're looking ror the best value tn homeowners insurance - you'll fmd it at Stole form . Give me e call today. You'll discover whets made State fa1m the number one homeowners in· surer in the world. STEVE SNOWDEN A 553 Russell St. (Gravel Hi Ill ~' Middleport, o. (}-~ · PH. 99~·7155 ~;~ lik1 1 g(}(Jd n11gllbor. StAll Flfm i1 thlfl. IrATI F.UM Still F11111 A INIUIINC~ F11e ud Ca1ual ty Cump•nv Homt Olltct Bloomtnglvn lllinM It's l,!asy Lo put ofT savmg mon ey. Rut you <,:an' t pul ofl the future Su may he you'd better make sure tomm row doesn 't catch vuu with you r sav ings down One of llw f'as JcSt ways to get the edge on :mv m ~ 1:-; to JO in the Payroll SHVJngs l' l<~ n Just s i~n u p where you work An amount you ~ pPc ify wJI I be se t astdf' from your pnvdux k unJ us~>cl to I11~1 Y t J .S Sv Vlll J,;s Uunds. By th L' lmH' tlw future ca tches up w1th you, ym/11 h uvtu l S(IIIC I stock pil t: nf Ronds t" fall briCk on Jom now So vou tu n fa ce tomorrow /'. '" ~: l,l. otul• I''" h'\. onl~ r~M "lw n ho lol l< mroturrt v ,( '• \~ or• r4', o,; rltt hr~l vo ~t r < ll,. oi~la llo ~ '''1'1 "·~I of 1•11!1 ~ l.n lt>n ,.r rl, ~It• " "I \VI,," !1\'VIIr~l t.l!l'y ,.,-,n hf ""•ho;l rtl WE 48 Il v•our ~mk In!!" >I ~~nul ~uhwct l•r ~latt "r lo ~'al " " '"'" 111;1 ft1!t r,ol In X"' ov I• olt,f, rr'<,l Ul11li t• •lo "'illI"' t.I Kl 11 WILL TELL WHY IN THE WEDNESDAY'S DAILY SENTINEL New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO • • ( �3- The Dally Sentinel, MlddleP<Jrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 22, 1974 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, July 22, 1974 Brown ready to make new law work ' OOLUMBUS (UPI )- Sea-etary of State T<!d W. Brown Ia roady to name four of the five members of the new state Elections Commission and preacribe rules and ronns as the campaign financing law takes effecl Tuesday. Tbe Democratic and Republican parties have each submitted lists or five preferred names for the commission. Brown will select two from each llst, within two weeks and the four will choose the fifth cornmillsioner to serve as chainnan lor five years. James R. Marsh, ass;,tant sea-etary of state, said hl.g office will file rules to ad• minister the new law Tuesday, and that public hearings will follow . "We want to be as far along as we can in administering the law," said Marsh, noting its proVISions will apply to the November election campaign. The new law, hearalded by Gov. Joon J . Gilligan and Others as one of the finest In the nation, sets spending limits for candidates for various public offices, attempts to prevent "hiding" political donations .and requires preand post. election reporting of · candidates' receipts and expenses. No Umits Oo Donatlous Gllligan Indicated the major flaw in the new law is Its '!allure to set limits on contributions by individuals or groups. Brown said he feels the spendmg limits should have been set lower. "The limits are so high, a poor man can't run for office," he said. But the secretary said his office w!U make tlje new law work, and Hwe'll have to go back to the legislature to make some chaQges ne1t ye:ar.i' One major change·that takes place with the new law i.s that all contributions, no matter hol" large or small, must henceforth he identified as to their source. The only exceptions are dues money sent to candidates from members of unions or aSIIOCla· lions, and money from the sale of tickets to political fund-raising events charging S25 or less per ticket. The Identification requirement led to speculation that this year's candidates would stockpile early donations from contributors who wanted to remain secret, but· this eVJdenUy has nol panned out. "I don't think there's much that's unaccounted for," said Marsh, eXplaining most candi· dates filed detailed reports of 10 teachers employed the financial status of their campaigllB after the May prl· mary. Reports of receipts· and expenditures will have to be filed again the 12th day before the general election to reflect transaclions as the close of business the 20th day before election. Brown has already set the pre-eleclion reportin~ date for Oct. 24 to reflect the candidates' financial status as of Oct. 16. The election is Nov. 5. Another report, is required 15 days after the election. Just One Committee The new law requires each candidate to set up a single committee through which ali donations must be channeled and all expenditures paid. This ;, designed to prevent hiding or ''laundering'' contributions and expenses. Tbe law limits cash contributions to $100 or less, and it forbids forced political dona· lions from government employes giving to so-called · " nower funds" -in the office. No non-bid government contract can be awarded to anyone who has contributed $1,000 or more to the officl!holder awarding the contract during the past two years. Spending limits for governor are $1,065,201; for other statewide office $159,7110; for cor>gress $83,363; for state Supreme Court $5!),000; for state Senate $38,734; for court of appeals $35,000; for state representative $16,139; for county office $5,000 to $70,000, depending on population; and for commoo pleas judge from $5,000 to $37,500, depending on population. Spending in ezcess of the limits will bring a penalty of a fine equal to three times the excess. Fallure to file a preelections report calls for a $1,000 fine for each late day for a statewide candidate, and $100 per day for district and county candldates. Filing a false report brings a fine of $10,000 and-<>r forfeil1jl'e of nomination oc. ele<:tlon. . Today's ' AL Stars seeking revenge Tuesday . Sport Parade, PJTISBURGH (UPI) Gaylord Perry will hend a well-rested American l.ea~ue pitching staff Tuesday night • it attempts to crack the National Leagt]e's domination of the Ali~Lar game. Following a directive of new American League President Lee MacPhail, the AL managers didn't start any of 'the All· Star pitchers Sunday so they'll all be well-rested for the mid· summer classic. By contrast, two of the NL pitchers, Buzz Capra and Steve Rogers, started Sunday altho•gh ne11her worked an entire game . Andy Messersmith of Los Angeles was expected to start against Perry. The managers, Dtck Williams of the American League and Yog1 Berra of the · National, make their choices official today. Perry, the Cleveland righthander who hasn't worked since last Tbwsday and has a 15-3 record, is likely to go the first three innings, with Jim Hunter of Oakland, LuiS Tiant of Boston, Steve Busby of Kansas City, M1ke CUellar of Conlllbutlng more than $100 By MILTON RICHMAN In cash calls for a fine ol three UP! Sports Editor times the amount contributed. PubUcans or broadcast staPITISBURGH (UPI) - AU-Star time is the perfect, time for tions charging excessive rates for political advertising are another look at the world's No. I paradox, those born fakers and subject to a maximum $100 incredi bly con\radictl)ry figures who change their minds every fine . five minutes - major league baseball players. They sit around hotel lobbies for hours but qqr, wk If they have ' lo wann the hench .... ll r I They still say the best player is the "hungry player" but a o DEV01DT011U,: them pack it away as if.th1s was their l.ast Supper .... M!-IGMUION Al\r.A , They teU you sports writers don't know what lhey're talkmg QIESTER.L T.\NWEI:IILL, EIH.r.ll. about bul make a beeline for a newspaper after having a good ROBERT HOD'UOI.. day.... dh 1 P\ab!W.d. d.tll.J •U'IId s.tuntar bJ nw ' They harp on the boredom of having to play 162 games an ow aoo vane,. Publiahinc eornt.nr. 111 it can deaden the nerves, but never want to leave when at comes CourtSl , ~ . Ohio, W7tl. Bu.linell 1 CWflcl: Phon!! 1ft.21M EdUorial Phone tft.. I time to retire.... th m1. ~...J. Tbey pray for rain to give them a day off, then moan about e 1 Seo:nl dua ~paid a1 ...._..,~, 1 Qhio j doubleheader it causes .... National advertlllrtl repreaent1tive They say there's no real substitute for experience and then try BotUneUIGallagher, Inc: , 12 £ut Ond St., : , NewYork , NewYoril ; to cadge a couple of years on the1r age .... &.iblcrlptlm~ MILa · Mm'lld by,pr1"kk' They all believe In the law of averages but grumble when a whtre av1Rrrble eo tenlt per week , By MotDr Rou~ whft"e carrier ttrVIct not manager takes them out because he's playmg the percentl!8es .... availlblt! 'One month, t:Up.-By maU k1 They tell you how basebal11s their whole life, how much they Ohio and w va . one Year, 118; Sit. really love it, but they won't walk atToss t)H; streel to see a bali 1 monl.hlr , n $0 ; Three monthJ, til ~ 122 00 year; lb. montlui 'II :.0, game .... Ulree months, • 50. &iblcrlptlon price lndlltkl &uldly 'l'lme..&!ntlnel They simply can't make up their minds about the hesl way to travel. Buses are too bumpy ; trains too slow; planes too uncomfortable.... Tbey laugh at the way fans crJticize the manager, then turn around and do the same thing themselves .... They claim the human body needs more r est, more lime to NFL teams approaching -the recuperate after doubleheaders, and then wear themselves out Hall of Fame game between wholesaling - running around and picking up things wholesale the St. Louis Cardinals and Buffalo BiUs at Canton, Ohio, on afternoons before night games .... The pitcher thinks he has the toughest JOb on the ballclub : the Saturday. Player picket lines were being planned for the catcher thinks he has; the clubhouse man, who p1cks up after aU showcase contest where VIce of them m the dressing room, pnvately feels they don't know . President Geraid R. Ford has anything about real ·hard work.... Tbey don't enjoy signing autographs, but they're unhappier yet been blUed as one of the guests when nobody asks them .. of honor. They say they're not sentimental but you ought to see how By midweek, every club except the Minnesota Vikings many baseballs they have back home in the drawer com,, will have opened preseason memorating some personal event.. .. Pitchers will do anything to get a base hit, anything but run out , camps for veterans as well as rookies and free agents. The a ground ball .... They claim they'd rather he lucky than good but st1ll don't , NFL Players Association ;, • expected to make a heavy pitch think much of the club which wins on lucky breaks.... On Sept. I, they can't wait for the season to end; on Jan . 1 they " for the rookies and free agents can't wait for it to begin agam ... . to refuse IAl play when the f1rst There you have 'em -the most peculiar people m the world, lull slate of preseaon games is major league baseball players. slated the first weekend m God bless 'em. August . as ............. """"""' The Gallia County Local Indiana University of Pennsyl~ resolutiOn on the comBoard of Education Saturday vama and Cathy Lee Filer, prehensive spectal education afternoon employed 10 Grove City, Pa., a graduate of plan and approved b11lsior the teachers and accepted the California State College of month totaling $20 ,768 .70 resignations of stx others. Pennsylvania. Valley Bell was granted the WASIDNGTON (UPI) - The tiie two sides had met Friday, Keith Carter, of Cadmus, a They will be placed by Mrs. milk contract for the upcoming pro football strike entered its Saturday and Sunday in the graduate of Southwestern High Eugema Gardner, in- schoql term. fourth week today, badly deserted Labor Department School and Rw Grande College, dividualized instruction The board Will meet in snagged on the owners' refusal building with Scearce. was named head basketball director spec1al session later th1s month Scearce scheduled a meeting coach and teacher at Kyger W1lham Meek, Rt. 2, Bidwell, to act upon the Items tabled to return to the bargaining !able until the players' union for .2 p.m. today but acknowl" ci:eek High School. Carter, who a R10 Grande graduate, was re· Satwday. modifies its demands. edged that no progress had served as head basketball employed as biology teacher at four-how been made "toward eonswnShortly after a coach last year at South· Southwestern High School and western, succeeds James K. Mrs. Jane Ann Slagle, HOSPITAL NEWS SUnday session with federal mating an agreement" to end mediator James Scearce, a the 22-day-old strike. The Arledge. He was given a two Gallipolis, was reh~red at year contract. spokesman for the owners said owners sai<f they would have a SoUthwestern for two year,s. Veterans Memorial Hospital Carter's 1973-74 team Resignations accepted were SATURDAY ADMISSIONS members of their Management • represents live available compiled a 3-16 record and J.Jl those of Jerry Neal, Stanley - Lori Anderson, Long Bot· Council bargaining unit "will 0 When and tf" any new mark In the Southern Valley Sobel, James K Arledge, tom; Laura Knapp, Letart, W. not he avallable for further proposals were submitted by Athletic Conference. While Martha Cornelius, Mary Jones, Va.; George Bush, Jamestown, meetings unless and until the the union. attending Southwestern High Martha Hopkins and Chuck Pa. Players' Association comes ~~that point, their statement School, Carter was an All· Dowler, baseball coach at SATURDAY DISCHARGES forth with the proposals it S81d, they would ~ avatlable SVAC guard and received All· North Gallia . - Debra Call, Earl Van Meter, promised and failed to submit for further meetmgs With State Honorable mention his The board tabled a request Lor1 Anderson, Griff Archer, for the last three days." Scearce and the player~ after senior year. He will teach by Attorney Robert Buck of Mary King, Lee Rud1s1ll , Tbat deflated any optimism the propo~ were stnd1ed .. physical education and health Pomeroy regarding vacation William Grueser. Tbe new Impasse came IVIth that bad been built up because and will also be the Bobcat pay for Donald McKenzie, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS the first exhibition between two track coach. former Local Superintendent Mildred Mitch, Pomeroy; Griff Other teachers employed at Southwestern. Archer, Pomeroy; Mary King, were Joyce Ann Booth~J..: The board will review the Middleport; Pauline Reuter, Eureka Star Rt. as girls' matter to see if McKenzie IS Middleport. physicaleducal!on and English entitled to 30 days of vacation SUNDAY DISCHARGES teacher at North Gallia High pay. McKenzie's contract was Ronald Bostic, Junior School; Mary P. Cooper, · terminated last August. Autherson, Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy, a graduate of Ohio McKenzie, however, sub- George Bush, Robert Smith, University with a B.S. Degree mitted h1s resignation to the George Conde, and Wilma in Music with three years of former SW board which ac- Gibbeaut. experience will serve as vocal cepted it in March of 1974. Instructor in the North Gallia Also tabled were bids for bus manager Clyde King or ex.St. twice, 4-0 and 2-0; St. Louis By IRA MILLER area and Ronald Lee Janey, and bwldmg msurance, the Holzer Medical Center Louis Browns catcher Clint routed Houston, 9-1; PhllaUP! Sports Writer Rt. 2, B1dwell, a graduate of food contract of th~ 1974-75 I Births Courtney. "I thought we were delphia edged Los Angeles, 2-1; The Pittsburgh Pirates Ohio University, was hired as school term, bread bids and a Friday - Mr. and Mrs. History and Physical Science request from Kyger Creek Michael Pickens, daughter, Pl. finally· got a manager fired pretty well set about a month Cincinnati ripped Chicago, 6-2, teacher at North Gallla. Sunday, and to the surprise of ago, but boy, what a difference and San Diego defeated New Football Coach Jim Sprague Pleasant. a month makes." Elementary teachers hired for an additional assistant York, 7~. Saturday - Mr . and Mrs. many, it wasn't their own. for placement later were Ann coach in football. Pittsburgh now has won Pittsburgh got"off to such a American League scores Jerry Hall, son', Cheshire; Mr . Sanders Thompson, Rt. 2, eight straight games, its bad start this season it apThe board set the following and Mrs . Mtchae1 Barcus , were Chicago 6 Milwaukee 2 in Gallipolis, a recent graduate of lunch prices: students, 35 daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and peared that either Danny longest streak in two seasons, the first game and Milwaukee 5 Capital University and cents; reduced lunches, 20 Mrs. Gerald Krebs, son, Pl. Murtaugh's health or Joe justifying the attitude of both Chicago 3 in the second; Roberta Zdepski of Rt. 2, cents and teachers, 55 cents. Pleasant. Brown's patience soon wOUld Brown, the general_rnanager, · Minnesota 10 Detroit 7; New Bidwell, a graduate of Oh10 In other matters, the board Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. give out, but when the Pirates and Murtaugh, the manager, York 5 Kansas City 4; Northern University. granted Dennis Murdock, Ronme Patterson, son, Vlnton; , finally wete Involved In a who refused to panic when the California 6 Baltimore 4; Individualized instructors assistant superintendent, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lemley, manager's dismissal it was Pirates got off tO a 9-20 start. Oakland 6 Cleveland 3, and employed were Debra Jean Naomi Beman, board clerk, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Atlanta's Eddie Mathews In· Richie Hebner hit a pair of Texas 2 Boston I. Starkey, of Madison, Ohio, an and all head cooks permission Mrs . Lee Wood, son, Rutland; stead. homers and a pair of doubles Giants 4-2 Expos CH) Ohio University graduate; to attend a cafeteria meetmg in Mr . and Mrs. Boyd McCain, Mathews waS fired mmutes and scored low runs to pace Jim Barr pitched a six-hitter James Robert Graner, Rt. I, Athens Aug. 16. daughter, Oak Hill; Mr . and after the Pirates completed a the Pirates' victory. • to win tbe opener and John Clinton, Pa., a graduate of The board approved a Mrs. Charles Craig, Portland. four'lliiJI)e series sweep by In other NL games, San D'Acquisito and Elias Sosa Francisco blanked Montreal combined on a tw<>-hitter in the beating the Braves, 6-2. Despite the sweep, Atlanta still has a better record than Pittsburgh. The Braves would s.II.ELBY, Ohio (UPI) of Columbus who won the year is competing in the be within a game of first place For?tler champion Ralph junior division of this tour- tournament for golfers under if they were In the East instead of the West Division. Guarasci of Columbus and last nament in 1952, 1953 and 1954. 18. ATLANTA (UPI) - Eddie managers has to be made," year's junior divis1on chamAtlanta, which had not been Mathews, long teamed with said Robinson. Guarasci won the serliors Moore won the junior pion Lou Moore of Cincinnati division tn 1972 and was rwmer division last year for golfers over the .500 mark for two and Hank Aaron to form one of the Robinson added that the lead the more than 200 golfers up to Jim Decker of Fremont under the age of 15 and this a hall years, has a 50-49 record most-feared home run duos in Braves' new manager will be in the 33rd annual Oh10 Junior last year. Decker is too old to year IS competing in the but is out of contention, H baseball history, has been fired named during the AU-Star Golf tournament at the Shelby complete in the tournament for seniors division . games behind first place Los as manager of the Allanta break, probably Wednesday. Country Club lh1s week. golfers under 16. The golfers have a practice Angeles in the NL West. Pitts- Braves. He indicated the job, "on an Included in the field was Moore won the jumor round today, they play 18 holes burgh is 45-49 and only 3'h Mathews' tw<>-year tenure Interim basis until the end of Jack Nicklaus 1!, son of pro division last year for golfers of medal play Tuesday and games behind first-place ended Sunday when Braves Ule season," will go either to golfer Jack Nicklaus, a native under the age of 15 and this Wednesday. Plllladelphia in the East. Vice President Edd1e Robinson former San Francisco "I had oo Inkling," said made the surprise announce- Manager Clyde King, now a Mathews, whose successor is ment just after the Pittsburgh Braves special assistant, or expected to be either ex-Giants Pirates swept a four-.:ame Clint Courtney, manager of the series here. Braves AAA International "Arter long and careful , League farm team at Richconsideration and in-depth mond, Va. analysis of our team this year, Mathews, 43, played third I've reluctantly' come to the base for the Braves - in conclusion that a change In Strike enters fourth week - Pirates win eighth straight game; Phils knock off Bums:: Shelby hosts 33rd junior tourney DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Avoid gimmicks to alter figure By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Enclosed you will lind several clippings concerning different methods of improving the figure . Since I have been readcng your articles, r would also like to know if there is any truth m these or are they another gimmick to get my money. Do the exercises for developing the bust really work? How a bout the cream and lotion? Will t~ey cause cancer? What aboul lhe exercises to slim down 1 Are they too strenuous for those who have had an operatiOn such as an appendectomy, hysterectomy or gall bladder? I . DEAR READER wouldn't give a blanket endorsement to any of these gimmicks, Some have been ll!det' Investigation by the Food and Drug Ad· mlnbltratlon. Part of all these plans have some lruth in them, but the . • • 1mphed results are an exaggeratiOn. In general, 1f you have to buy a device to accomplish your goal of. a better figure, you can bet there IS an overriding commercial mterest m the scheme. Aboul lhe breasts, I don 't thmk there Is a thcng in either the creams or the water spray device that will help improve your busthne. It 1s true that exercises that build up lhe pectoral muscles Wlder the breast will Increase the measured circumference around the bustllne . It is also true that Improved posture will improve the appearance, not only of the bustline but in over· all terms. Exercises, then , that help a woman hold her shoulders back in a normal way, rather than to be slouched or round shouldered, are beneficial. It is true that increased body weight or a Utile addltlonal body fat will e~large the • • breast . But fat usually enlarges other parts of the anatomy as well, much to the person's sorrow. Developin~ a fat body just to have fat breasts is not necessarily an im· provement in appearance and certainly not an improvement m health . Protein powders and extra food supplements sold by some such ~hemes are Wlnecessary and are just another way of fattening you and fattening the seller's pocketbook. Regarding the device to slim you, a good part of that program is the diet that I happen to know is attached to the plan . If you use good exercises, particularly of the abdominal muscles, you certainly can improve your flgur~. if you need to reduce yOW' abdomen . You can ilo this yourself, though, with sit ups, leg lilts and a sensible diet. You don't need to buy a device to be able to do sit ups. The ' photos taken for such ads are snapped a l-1 tie in the eighth wben Dave Cash walked, was ., sacrificed to second by Larry , Bowa and scored on a single by Willie Montanez. Reds 8 CUbs 2 Home runs by Ken Griffey " and Joe Morgan and a two-run ·: double by Johnny Bench helped " Don Gullett coast to his fifth straight victory and 12th m 18 • decisions this year. suspicious. Look at such ads and see how the subject is posed with the stomach pushed out and often with the back swayed. Tbe ''after" pictures By FRED OOWN are with good posture, the back UP! Sparta, Writer straight and the stomach American Le~g~~era who betucked in . Usually the hair is lleve 1n the law of averagoa _ styled differently and the and 99.4 per cent do ..:figure sullen look is replaced With an the man to bet on in Tuesday engaging smile . It's all night's AU-Star game with the designed to make a contrast, National League is Dick Allen. and it is not all in just losing Their thinking Is simply, pounds. "howl0 k ood Many of these creams are "11 ~n You eep a g just skin moisturizers, and man down · And they~~ to other than their effect on the · an Intriguing set ofstatlatlcs. skin over lhe breast they ha•·e Would you beUeve that a alar no particular action's. Tbe one of Allen's stature hasn't made ad you sent me sells a cream a hit in an All-Star game since w1lh no hormones, and there is 1967 a,nd that his batting no way it can cause cancer. average for five All.Star apln general 1 consider such pearances Is .143? Allen's All· overcommerclalized efforts a Star perf01'11l811Ce show1 two big rip-<>ff of the public. You hilt In 14 at.batt -ooe bonier could do much more for your and one RBI -both of !he latter health with a good sensible wh~n he represented the daily exerc1se program and a National Le~g~~e in 1967. re~ular ~ood diet program . But the <lllcago White Sox' Boston, Milwaukee and AUanta - for 15 seasons, from 1952 through 1966. In 13 of those seasons, from 1954 until he was traded to Houstoo after the '641 campaign, Mathews combined with Aaron to hit more home runs, 863, than any other two players - including Bahe Ruth and Lou Gehrig -have hit while teammates. Mathews, who wound up With 512 career homers, returned to the Braves as a coach under Luman Harris In 1971 and replaced HarriS as manager in August, 1972. - White Sox thus finished the day five games behind the first. place Oakland A's in the AL West. The A's defeated the Cleveland, 6-3; N"" York shaded the Katlaas City, 5-4; CaiJ.fornla beat Baltimore, 6-4; Mlnnestoa downed Detroit, 10.7, and Texas edged Boston, 2-1, In other AL games. National League resulta were St. touls 9 Hou.ston 1, San Diego 7 New York 3, Phlladelphla 2 Los Angeles 1, Cinclnnau 8 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 6 Allanta 2 and San Francisco over Montreal, ~ and 2-0. A'• IIDdla.. J Tlld Kublalc, •ubbJns for injured Sal ~ndo, tingled home two ru111 In a four-run seventh lnnJni oulbur1t which enablo.t~ lhe A'• v·~~ '""" •· /NCREDIBURG!BLE! • • •' · The Braves got off to a slow, 14-19, start this season, then played over .700 ball from midMay until late June before going into another skid. Sunday's 11-2 Joss to Pittsburgh made the Braves' record 50-49 and left them in fo!l'th place, 14 games behind the pacesetting Dodgers. "The firing caught me completely by surprise, " Mathews said quietly as he sat in his office one last time. "I had no inkling. I tl1ought we were pretty well set about a month ago, but, boy, what a difference a month makes." pick up hia lith victory. Jim Perry oulfered his eighth loss against nine wins ror the lr>diana. ' Ylnkeea 5 Ruyalo 4 All-Star outfielder Bobby !<lurcer'a lwo..-un, bases-filled double capped a three-run seventh inning rally which broilght Yankee relief ace SparkY Lyle hia sixth triumph. Amos Otla homered for the Royals, AOielo I Orlolee 1 Mickey Rivers hod four hits and stored U10 winning run on plnch-llltter Frank llQblf"'In's sacrlflce fly in the ninth inning u the AllSela dealt the Orioles' Dave lite Nally hla seventh lou against eight wins. Frank Tanana, a 13·game lo1er, earned hls 1ixth will In reUef. • fmL'i 1 vote must play the ftr,st thrt"e innings but the managers ca n subslltutt: iJt will thcrcaft- ' .\ The goal was to make the N:..ttimwl League All-Star team und the Rc'<is' ~tarllng hneups synonymous And the fans would h~tve done it, hHd 1t not heen for Ford F'rtck. F'nck, commissiOner of haseball , dec1doo that five Reds on the startmg team was en u u~h . so he ki cked Gus Bell, Wally Post and George Crowe off the tearn Reds' fi:ln:-; couldn 't understand how the comrntss10ner could name Hank Aat·on, Wilhc Mays and Stan Musial to replace such notables as Bell, Post and Crowe. ,. . Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m: to closing I FOR ADULTS • •• • • Big Sher• French Fries . Turnove1 & Large Dnnk Only_ $}15 FOR KIDS Funburger'" French F1ies. Small Dnnk & Lolhpop Only so~ 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• ..... e .. ' '\ r . ( ·~ Manley and George Korn,has a &-:lrecord. The team members are, front row,l-r, John Aeiker, Jr., RettMilhoane, Rod Manley, Brei Korn, Jackie Welker; second row, Kevin Knapp, Charles Knapp, Randy Stewart, John Smith, Terry Johnson, John McKinney, and th~rd row, Korn and Manley. Tigers edge Tbe Tigers, behmd the six-hit pitching of Dave Kennedy, edged the Giants 4-3 m Pomeroy Little League actwn. Steve W1lliams started for ' the Giants, going four innmgs and yielding five hits Scott McKinney went two frames, giving up two h1ts. Steve Ohlinger had a home run to pace the Tiger attack, while Kennedy and Mike Smith doubled and Mark Friend, Don Icenhower, Kevin Smith and Robbie Davis each smgled once. For the G1ants, Young had a triple, Ricky Smith two singles, and one single each came off the bats of Chris McKinney, Scott McKmney and Tony Jewell. COACH NAMED HARDINSBOURG, Ky. (UPI) - Gary Afterkirk, 29, a former Ohio football coach, was hired over the weekend as head grid mentor at Breckinridge County High School. • Afterklrk, native of Erlanger, will replace Tommy Glover who resigned a week earlier. Afterklrk formerly was head coach at Shelby . County High and coached for three years in Ohio. := •• j I POMEROY REDLEGS- The Pomeroy Redlegs pee wee basehaU team, coached by John • In .,,·' \, i~ ~.~; 'I -- I5 Pick a - :~~ ' II f ~• ( -·.,. -c' Allan I er. No pik'hcr can work more than three innings unless the ~we goes into extra JMings. Maj6r League- Stand1ngs 8 V United Preu lnlernitf16nal National League E as1 W I. peL Ph i lade lp hra 49 -46 .516 Remember 1957? That's Year Reds fans stuffed the 'box' Giants 4-3 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEf!! ~ Oakland tops· Cleveland, 6-3 star is going into this game on what amounls to a season-long streak during which he has batted .302, hit 26 homer• and drlv"" In 70 runs. He leada the major leagues In hornets and ranks second In the AL In RBI. Allen hit hls 28th homer, a two-run shot, and had two doubles SUnday when the White Sox stretched their winning streak lo an Aj.. seoaon.JUgh seven games by heating the Mllwaukee Brewers, 11-2, in the first game iii a double-header. The While So~ carried a 3-0 lead into the ninth Inning of the oecond game behind Stan Bahnlen's one-lilt pilchlng, but the Brewen raWed for flve runa and won the game, 5-3, on deliiJlated hitter Deroo Joon11011'1 grand slam homer off rellevcr Terry Forater. The The Daily Sentinel topped bankers. The wm moves Meigs Luigis, 60-70, . Pomeroy Inn into second place m the National Bank edged Mark V, loop standings hehmd Mark V. 74-73 and the Meigs Inn romped Walters led both teams in past Citizens National Bank 68- rebounding with 22 caroms, 48 In Me1gs Summer Basket· wh1le Killer Walburn paced the ball League action Sunday . losers "1th ·a game high 20 A big second quarter for the pomts. Fred Bwney chipped in' Newsies proved to be the 16. difference as Luigis was In Wednesday action, the outscored 24-14 in that second Daily Sentmel takes on frame . Julius Blanks, Tom Pomeroy National Bank at Walters and Orrion Blanchard 6. 30, followed by Luigis vs. paced the winners 'IVIth 24, 20 Mark V at 7:30 and Citizens and 18 points respectively. National Bank lacklmg the Chip Brauer led the losers Me1gs Inn in the 8:30 nightcap. with 31 points and 20 rebounds. Box. scores: In the second game, OS (80) - Blanks 11-2·24, T. previously undefeated Mark V Walters 4-12-20, Blanchard 9-0· dropped its first game as the IB, Douglas 5-0-10, Buck 4-2.tO. Luigls 171 - Boggs J4·2-9, bankers took an early lead and Brauer 15-1-31. Sayre 5-2·12, held on lor the win. Hart s.0-10, Sfewart 5·0-10. &-3 Dennis Eichinger led the PNB (74} - De. Eichinger · winners with 33 points and 27 12-933, Young 5-1-11, Uo. Eichinger 2-0 4, Sanders 6-0-12, rebounds, while holdmg h1gh Dodson 5·4· t4. scoring Ron Ferguson to just II Mark V (73) - Booth 9·2 20, points. Lonnie Coats and Dave Ferguson 3·5 11, Coats 10-0 20, 3·0-6, Frfe 8 0-16. Booth 'paced Mark V with 20 Johnson Mt 168) - Walters 9-0·18, points each. Vaughan 9-0-18, Sayre 1-0-2, C. Haggerty 1-1·3, Shrock 6-0-12, In the finale, Meigs Inn was paced by 16 points each from M. Haggerty 6-3-15. CNB 148) - Walburn 10 0-20, Bill Vaughan and Dox Walters Burney 7-2 -16, Buck 1·0·2, for its easy win over the Dunfee 6-0 12, Padres 7 Mets 3 ~ Willie McCovey drove in four ~ runs for San Diego with two , homers, and Dave Winfield :_ drove In the other three with a ' two-run single and a double. :;! Ed Matthews fired by Atlanta ~. Sal Bando of Oakland Is In- will he repiat'Cd by Thm·man jured . Don Money was named MWlsoll of the Yankt.>c~. to repla<--e hlm, 'J1Je 16 starters thosen in lhc The Nationals ' starters , ch"*" in the voting of the fans, will be catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, first basctnHn Steve Garvey of the Dodgers, second baseman Joe Morgan of the Heds, shortstop Larry Bowa of Philadelphia and outfielders Hank Aarotl of Atlanlll , Pete Rose of the Reds ClNClNNA'J'I I UP! ) - Tues. and Jimmy Wynn of the day's All-Star baseball game Dod~ers. brings back memories of the The Ameri cans' starttn g infa")"us 1957 version or the lmeup will consist of first cla:J131C, when Cinctnnati Red~ baseman Dick Allen of Cans trted to convince lhc Chicago, second baseman Rod baseball world that the fmest Carew of Mmnesota, shortstop starting team the Na ti onal Bert Campanens of Oakland, League could field would be third baseman Brooks one compost.'tl ent1rely of Red'i Robinson of Baltunore Orioles players. and outfielders Reggie Jackson Wi th " vote early and often " of the A's, Bobby Murcer of the battle cry, Cincinnati's redNew York and Jeff Burroughs hot fans stuffed the ballot box of Texas. - turning in more votes than Carltoo Fi,gk, the catcher fans from the other seven chosen m the fan vote, is National League cilles comrecovering from surgery and bmed. Newsies, hankers, hotelmen winners • second game. Garry Maddox drove in two runs In the first game with a homer and sacrifice fly and hit another sacrifice fly to drive In the first run in the se<;ond game. Cardluals 9 Astros I , St. Louis, which ended a seven'llanie losing streak by beating Houston on Salwday, made it two straight behind the eight-hit pitching of Bob Forsch . .Ken Reil2 and Jose Cruz homered for the Cardinals. Phillles %Dodgers I Jim Lon borg's five-hit pitching enabled the Phillies to stretch their lead in the East to ·three games. Philadelphia &ltlmore and Wilbur Wood or Ch1ca~o behind him. The two reJievers on the American League staff, Joon Hiller of Detroit and Rollie Fingers of Oaklllnd, ·pitched Sonday but will have no trouble coming back In the late !Mings Tuesday . MacPhail ISSued his directive beca use the National League has won II out of the laslt2 games und has a 25-16-1 edge in the series. Even thOugh Rogers and Capra worked Silnda)', Berra still has several well..-ested pitchers to call on . Messersmith, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Lynn McGlothlenof St. Lows haven't pitched since Thursday, while Pittsburgh's Ken Brett and New York 's Jon Matlack haven't worked smce Friday. That means that Rogers and Capra, who pitched Sunday, are unlikely to see action. Los Angeles relief specialist Mike Marshall worked Sunday, of course, but he likes to pitch everyday and he'll he ready. There was a last-minute change on the AL team because reserve lhird baseman Yellow Pages The commissioner said a i.;Jte count showed that MuSial had edged out Crowe £or f1rst base anyway, but a lot of Reds fall' who had voted "early and often' ' for Crowe found that hard to believe. Naturally 11 was terrible lor Bell, Post and Crowe to he . dented their stardom, so a local newspaper took up thetr cause. The paper invited readers to complam to F'r1ck and nlso enclose two cents to he pooled to buy special trophies for the martyrs Bell and Post showed more ob1ecllvity than the fans. They agreed they sho uldn 't have been voted onto the startmg team . "I'm not disappointed be· cause I don't deserve to be there - the way I'm hittmg," said Post at the time. Commented Bell after W11lie Mays was named to replace him, " I guess Willie deserves it because he's had a helter year so far than I have." All-Star Manager Waller AJ• ston later named Bell to the squad, although Fnck's decision that Bell would not start stood. The ballot box could be stuffed today, but it would he more difficult than in 1957. Fans back then didn't need official ballots to vote -a scrap of paper was fine . "We not only allowed fans to vote more than once, we encouraged them to," said the station manager. "We looked in the rules and there was nothmg against it." Alter the 1957 "Red Scare," all fans lost their All-star voting rights, with managers, coaches and players selecting the lineups. Fans won back their suffrage righis five years ago, but it was decided that all votes must be ffi81led directly to the commissioner on an official ballot. A rule prmted on each ballot states that Bow1e Kuhn has the nght to defuse another overload of Reds or some other Reds 5 1;2 out at All-Star. break after 8-2 triumph CINCINNATI (UP!) - It was just 11 days ago that Sparky Anderson sa1d he felt confident that the Cmcmnati Reds would overtake the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West flag chase. Ander,s on's remark drew more than a few chuckles since. at the tune the Reds trailed the Dodgers by 10 'h games. Today, no one is laughing at Anderson, especially the Dodgers. Tbis is because a Reds' 6-2 victory over the ChiCago Cobs Sunday, cou pled with the Dodgers' loss to Philadelphia, left them only 5 \2 games out of first place. Don Gullett, with Johnny Bench catching, scattered six hits as he notched hiS fifth straight victory and 12th against six losses. "Gullett and Bench may be the only Hall of Fame battery active in baseball today," said Anderson . Anderson made it clear that he expects Bench, voted the National League's Most Valuable Player twice in a two year span, to wind up enshrmed in Cooperstown. Gullett's VIctory Sunday was the 60th of his major league career and he's only 2:1. "That's why I say that barring •n Injury he's almost sure of making the Hall of Fame," salct Anderson, "With Gullett's body and the way he stays in shape l know he's going to pilch until he's at lea.• t 35." ''So," Anders on added, "doing that you know he's going to win at leasl250 games with the start he has. And anything over 250 has to rate a pitcher serious consideration for the Hall of Fame," Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan hit homers and Bench 'udded a two-run double as the Reds walked and scored when Tony closed oUt the1r series at Perez' fly ball dropped in front Riverfront stadium w1th the of Cardenal and then bounced Cubs. over Jose's head for a double. Griffey's homer with Dave "Mme wasn't like Griffey's Concepcion on base in the fifth though," srud Tony. "I was mnmg came on a drive which lucky to get a hit. " took a high bounee over the head of Cub rightf1elder Jose "Griffey's ball was more of a Curdenai and rolled to the liner than a fly,'' said An~ fence . derson . " What a horrible "Ken was running so fast he feeimg Cardenal must have created a vacuum that almost had when that ball went over sucked me m when he rounded his head and he knew nothing the bag," sa1d Red th1rd base was hehmd him but the fence," coach Alex Grarrunas said Sparky. Griffey's inside-the-park homer wasn't the only ball to bounce over Cardena l's The Dodgers probably had a head. hornble feeling too as they In the sixth mning after watched the Reds peck away at Morgan's homer, Bench their lead. 5 1 LOU!'> 46 Montrea l P oll5bUCQh (.hiCCIQO New Yo rk 49 4~ <18 45 49 41 !17 40 57 We st w 1 9 b 484 484 4.79 '' ' 3' ~ 44 1 435 eut w. 1. pet . g , b . 50 ·~ su. Boston Balf1more Cleveland New York g b. 5' ~ 1' 14 18 t ?? 'J 1 ( No games s rheOul edJ Tuesday's Gam/Js (A ll T1m es EDT) All Sl ur odme at P1 tSbu rh n 1gh f 4S 511 A8 4S <18 47 516 1 47 <~9S .a.. ~ A9 M 11wavkee Delro rt / I ) pet LO!'t Angcle<; 63 )d 6<19 (t nc innat l Sf! 40 $97 Houston Sl 46 52 6 Allilr"lla 50 49 SO'i !> an Fran(rGco"' 53 4'i9 San Drego 4J 58 426 Silturdav's R ewth S t Louts 6 Ho uston 5 Mont r eal 1 ~an F r an c rsto 'J Ch fcago 11 (Jnc l nnatJ 6 P rll 7 ll.tlnta 6, II rnns N ew York 10 San 01cgo 1 Phrli!delphJ~ S Los Anqele':i Sunday's R c~u lt s Sl LOUIS 9 Hou sl on I San Drcqo 7 New York 3 Phrladelphlit 1Lo') Ang eles Cr n crn na l t B C h 1C iH~ O? Ptll'iburqh 6 Allantil ? San r rqn 4 M on tr eal 0 l s i San Fran') M on tr ea l 0. 2nd Mond~y·~ Game s Amentln Le•11ue sos 2 <~S ~o 5 west w . I, pet. IJ .b . 55 41 573 49 45 571 5 4 ! 41 )00 7 Oakland ChiCclgo K an sasC1 Iy TP.llaS 48 50 490 8 M rn()esota Al ')0 485 8 1' ' CaiJ forn HI lY 59 .398 11 Sa1urday '!i R ~su ll s New York 6 Kansu Ci t y] Ch1cago J M rl wauke e 'J Clevei<Jnd tQ. O"klano 9 Cal1 f 2 Baltrmoreo , l!)f Balt1more 5 Calli 2. 1nd M tnnesota 12 Del ro ll 6 T e)I.<JS 8 Boston 6 Sunday 's R esu th N e w York 5 Kansa s Cilv • Cal1 f0rn ra 6 J;iall lm ore 4 Oak. l and 6 CleYe land 3 M •nne-sota 10 Detro i t 7 Chr<.;,go 6 Mrlwauk.ee 2, ts1 MrlwaukP.e 5 Ctu c ago 3. 2nd Texas 2 Boston 1 Monda-,r'$ Gam ts { No games scheduled } T1,1c sday 's Games (A ll Trm f!s. E DT J All Star game at Pltsbug h , nrg hl Hawaiians crush Wheels HONOLULU ( UPJ i Norns Weese, a rookie qu ar~ terback fr om Mtsst ss1pp1 , passed for two touchdowns and ran for another .Sunday to pace the Hawa1ians to a 36-16 World Football League wm over the Detro1t Wheels in the only scheduled game. Hawawms defenstve back John Moseley returned a punt 66 yards m the contest before 10,080 fan s Weese , selected as the most outstandmg back m the Hula Bowl here last Januar ~ WFL Standings By Un11ed Press International East w . 1 1. pet pf pa Fl orida 2 1 26 21 Phil ad e lp h I I 0 500 33 19 Ja c ksonvll 1 I 0 500 36 J2 New York 0 2 o 000 36 46 Central wlfpctpfpa Ch1cago 2 0 · 0 1 000 42 . 22 opened the score w1th a 49-yard pass to wtde receiver Tim Boyer. He went over from the one to g1ve the Hawaiians a 14-8 halltune lead after DetrOit went ahead bnefly on a 27-yard sconng pass from Bubba Wyche to Huble Bryant Wyche took the Wheels in front m the third by sneaking over from the one o o oao Btrmnghm 2 o 0 I 000 43 36 M em ph1 s 2 0 0 1 000 50 2J Detro1t 0 3 0 000 45 88 West w I. t pel pi pa S Ca li forni a I 1 0 500 45 42 Hou sto n Hawaiian s 1 1 0 1 2 0 SQO 3J3 11 17 74 62 Port lan d 0 2 0 000 16 Sunday's Re su lt s Hawa11an s 36 Detro1t 16 (Only game sc hedul ed ) Wedne s dav's Games 49 Hou ston at Florida Chicago at Portland MemphiS at Brrm 1ngham S Call f at Jc ksnv!l e tOn l y games scheduled ) Thursdav's Games N e w York at Pht ladelph lil fOnly gam~ schedul ed ) team. A statement says flatly, " the decision of the baseball commissioner wlll be final on all matters concerning the election." Incidentally, the National League lost the 1957 All-star game IN. Who knows, had George Crowe heen there to hit a homer it might have been different. STATIE FARM• The~ NumiJer One Homeowners InSurer II you're looking ror the best value tn homeowners insurance - you'll fmd it at Stole form . Give me e call today. You'll discover whets made State fa1m the number one homeowners in· surer in the world. STEVE SNOWDEN A 553 Russell St. (Gravel Hi Ill ~' Middleport, o. (}-~ · PH. 99~·7155 ~;~ lik1 1 g(}(Jd n11gllbor. StAll Flfm i1 thlfl. IrATI F.UM Still F11111 A INIUIINC~ F11e ud Ca1ual ty Cump•nv Homt Olltct Bloomtnglvn lllinM It's l,!asy Lo put ofT savmg mon ey. Rut you <,:an' t pul ofl the future Su may he you'd better make sure tomm row doesn 't catch vuu with you r sav ings down One of llw f'as JcSt ways to get the edge on :mv m ~ 1:-; to JO in the Payroll SHVJngs l' l<~ n Just s i~n u p where you work An amount you ~ pPc ify wJI I be se t astdf' from your pnvdux k unJ us~>cl to I11~1 Y t J .S Sv Vlll J,;s Uunds. By th L' lmH' tlw future ca tches up w1th you, ym/11 h uvtu l S(IIIC I stock pil t: nf Ronds t" fall briCk on Jom now So vou tu n fa ce tomorrow /'. '" ~: l,l. otul• I''" h'\. onl~ r~M "lw n ho lol l< mroturrt v ,( '• \~ or• r4', o,; rltt hr~l vo ~t r < ll,. oi~la llo ~ '''1'1 "·~I of 1•11!1 ~ l.n lt>n ,.r rl, ~It• " "I \VI,," !1\'VIIr~l t.l!l'y ,.,-,n hf ""•ho;l rtl WE 48 Il v•our ~mk In!!" >I ~~nul ~uhwct l•r ~latt "r lo ~'al " " '"'" 111;1 ft1!t r,ol In X"' ov I• olt,f, rr'<,l Ul11li t• •lo "'illI"' t.I Kl 11 WILL TELL WHY IN THE WEDNESDAY'S DAILY SENTINEL New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO • • ( �• 5- The Deily Sentlnei,Mid([[eport.l>omeroy, o., Monday,July 22, lf14 f - The DaUy Sentinel,MidcDeport-Pllmfroy, 0 ., Monday, July D.1t1f M•ior Lngue Renlfs av Un•t•d Prtu lntent•Houl Nilfionl Lugue P lrSbvgO 101 021 100A.Hantll! 100 aoo 001 - El lis (58) and Capra . Leo(l (6) , J and HR$ Anniversary is celebrated • 69 D 2s 2 SO!!!Ogulllen ; N iekro 191 LP - Capra no 51. Evant lllthJ. H~bner 2 O~teSi The looth anniversary of Star Grange was celebrated recenUy with a basket dinner at noon and a program &:attu'lng H. E. Starkey and C. E. Blakeslee as speakers. Pauline H. Atkins, worthy deputy master, on behalf of the Ohio State Grange Master, James Ross, presented a fram ed certilicate to the Grange in recogniUon of a ""ntury of service. Mrs. Ora Profitt, a 70 year member of Star Range, accepted the certificate for the grange. 1\!rs. Catheflne Shenefield was at the piano for the program and there was music by the Morgan Raiders. A total of 87 persons attended with visitors from Law-el, Coltunbia, Harrisonville and Rock Springs Granges in Meigs County, from Eno and Huntington {:ranges in Gallia County, and several who were non-grangers. (J11h $ lJ t h). Sanguilten (4th I. Chicago !00 ooo 100- Cinci 761 8 'l 0 010 012 03x Hoot on , Bonham_ (6), FraiHng 16>. LaRoche !81, Burris {8) and M itt erwald : Gullell ( 17 6) and aench LP - Hoofon (3 81. HRs Gr i ffev CUth ). (1s t ), Morgi'!n . Os tg~m e~ Montreal 000 000 000- 0 6 1 San Fntn 100 000 1h.- 4 '1 0 Renko , Carrithers f7). and Stinson ; Bi3rr (7 SJ and Rader . LP Renko ( 6 lOJ HR Maddoll: ,( 6th·!. f211d gCimeJ Montreal 000 000 000- D10 San Fran ' 001.000 10.; - '2 7 0 Rogers . Montag ue (8) and Foott> ; D ' Acqu is to , Sos a (9 ) and Ra~er WP - O' Acqu is to ( 9 7l. LP- Rog er s (10 II) . Hovston IOQ 000 000- l 8 0 St. Lovis120 003 12x - 9 14 1 "' D ie rk er , Scherman (6). K . Forsch (7) and M . May : B . Forsch <2 -21 and Simmons. LP -.. D ierK er (6 -6). HRs - R eitl f3 rd ), Cruz (4th ). --- N ew York 100 000 020- J 8 1 Diego 102 040 ooo- 7 8 o ·Par ker , . Miller f5) , McGraw {7) and Hodges: Gre if , R . Janes (BJ aM K"endatl . WP Greif 15 It). LP - Parker (3 9 J. HRs- McCovey 2 ( 11th & 12th ). San THE NEW HAVEN Tigerettes captured the July 4 Women's Slow Pitch SoftbaU Tour· nament sponsored by Union Workman of GaUipolis. Seven teams participated in the double eliminatton event. Legion ousted from · tourney The Meigs American Legion baseball season came to an abrupt halt Sunday afternoon, Phi l~ 001 ooo oto- 2 10 1 as Glouster droppedMeJgs, 2-1 Los Ang 010 000 000- I 50 Lonborg 02-9) and Boone ; in 11 innings. Down ing , Hough ( 81 , Mar shall The Joss, on Ohio Univer( 9 ) arid Ferguson . LP - Down : ina {3 4 J. H R- An derson {5 th J. sity's Trautwein Field, was the · American Leagve second in as many days in Minn · 110 700 100- 10 lJ 2 District 8 Tournament play for Detroit . 001 230 100- 7 12 J M · th Blyteven, Bvrgmeier ( 6 ) and etgs, us eliminating frtem Roof ; Walker , LaGrow f4 L Ray from tourney competition. fSJ. Hiller (8) and Moses , WP t-Saturdav, Lancaster rapped Blyleven (10 -10) . LP - Walk.er J (4-2). HRs- Soderholm (8th) , the river lads, 1~2. Freehan 17th L · Meigs finishes 1974 with an Oakland ooo 010 401 - 6 10 1 11·15 recOrd. Cleve 00 0 200 100- J 9 0 Gl Btue,li" Lindblad (7), F ingers ouster's triwnph ruined a ( B) and Tena ce; J . Perry , yeoman moWld performance H i lgendorf f7l and Dun can . WP by Commodore Jim Perry who - B l ue (ll -9) . L P- J . Pe rry (9 . B>. HRs- Rvdi {9th l. Dun can went . the first 10 innings for {lJth ). Meigs, shutting out Glouster cant 001 020 102 - 6 13 o until the e1ev·enth. Balt i 100 011 01 0- 4 6 1 Hassler , Tana n a (7} and Mike Snyder led off that Egan : M c f\lalty , Reynol ds (9) eleventh with a triple, before and Etc heb arren . WP - Tanana Gill · · 1 (6 - IJ} . LP- M c Na!ly (S -7J . HRs esp1e daubed and John -- Gric h (15th ), B . Robinson Baird replaced Perry on the (4t h). Dav is (5 fh ). mound, yielding a single \P Tim list game> Echstenkamper. . M i lwa 000 100 001 - 2 6 2 Chicago 200 100 12 x- 6 11 0 "Meigs, which had also been Colborn (6-7) and Moore ; shutout, mainly behind the Kaat , Fo r ster (7) and Herr .· h mann . WP- Kaa t ( 11 . 6). HR sw-ling of SEOAL star Mi':A Melton (14th). D .AIIen (26th) . Manring, Calne battling back (2 nd gameJ in the bottom on lhe eleventh, Milwa oooboooo5-· 5 52 as · Baird and Perry clrew Chicago 000 110 010- 3 10 o Champion , Murphy (8) and Porter ; Bahnsen. Forster (9) and Down ing . WP - Murphy (3"· 4) . LP - For'ste r (5 . 6). HR Johnson (12fh) . . 300 o·aa 100- 4 11 1 020 000 30x- 5 7 0 <~.r iles, Mlngori {6). and : 1e.:ily ; Dobso n .- Lyle (7J and Munson . WP ....!... Lyle (6 -ll. LP M i ngor i (1 .2). HR - Otrs (7th ) . K an City N.Y . . Boston 100 000 000- 1 9 o Texas ooo 010 lOx- 2 10 J Lee ( 10-9 ) and Blackwell ; Hargan , Fo vca utt <9J and Sundberg .WP - Harga n (9 -5) . - ~----- -- MONEY FOR BANDO PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Don Money' of the Milwaukee Brewers wa,s named Sunday to replace · third baseman Sal Bando on the American League All-star squad for Tuesday night's _claSsic. Dick Williams, AL AU.Star mahager f announced the selec. lion after Bando said he could not playbecailse of a severely bruised left ankle. Brooks Robinson of Baltimore is the starting third baseman in the game. [;, Meigs Property Transfers Karl is BCOpen champion walks, Rick Stobart slapped an ENDICOTT, N.Y. (UP!) infield single and Jim Niday Only in a comic strip, where reached safely on a fielder 's reality takes a backseat to the cho,ice, forcing Stobart at' colorful world of make-believe, second base. do you find the kind of ending But the next batter fanned , that brings wars of joy to an giving Gillespie, who came on entire communitY. in relief of Manring in the But there was nothing unreal ninth, the tritunph. Manring · and Gillespie about the setting that was combined to strike out eight creawd here Sunday . when and walk . four , while being local boy Riehle Karl found touched for six hits, singles by himself involved in a suddenBill Holland, Mick Ash, Niday, death playoff with golfing giant · Baird, Stobart and a double by Bruce Crampton for the top prize in the $150,000 B.C. Open. Mike Larkins. The playoff began after Perry and Baird combined to strike out just three while Crampton, a 38-year-<>ld Auswalking five and yielding eig~t tralian with more than a hits. million dollars in career earIn Satw-day's loss to Lan- nings, and Karl, a 29-year-old caster, Meigs held an early 1·0 assistant pro at the host EnJoie lead in the first on a single by Golf Club, both finished 72 Perry, single by Baird and wild holes at 11-uoder,pllr 273. pitch. · Crampton tapped in ·a one· But Lancaster scored two in foot par putt on the first extra the first, tWo ·in the seqond and hole, but then Karl ·toucbed off three in the fow-th before a citywide celebration when he Meigs could hit the scoreboard roiled in a 35-foot putt for a again, this time on a doubie by birdie and the victory. Holland, single by Perry and The $30,000 first prize was sacrifice ny to left field by more money than he had Baird. earned in four years ~n the toW' Baird started for Meigs, being relieved in the fifth by as he became the first home Niday.They combined to strike club pro to win an event since out 10 and walk three. Steve Earl Stewart captured the 1961 Allen went the distance for the Dallas Open. Crampton settled winners, Striking ·aut 10 and for ·$17,100. "I figured I had a 6~ walking four . Perry led the Meigs attack, chance of making it if I had ihe slamming four singles, while speed,'' Karl said. "The speed Hoiland had that double, and was there.'' Karl became the seventh singles came ·off the bats of Baird, Ash and Stobart. first-time winner on the tour in Allen slapped three singles, 1974. In 10 previous attempts while Amoto sliced a double · thls year in regular tow-and pair of singles to pace the nament events, K;lrl had failed ·13-hit Lancaster attack. four times to even qualify to Meigs 100 010 000--- 2 8 6 start arid on five other ocLane. 220 302 !Ox- 10 13 2 casions he didn't survive UJe Baird, Niday 5 and Ash. cut. Allen (WP ) anu Campbell. In his only finish, he tied for Glouster 000 000 000 02- 2 8 2 67th place in the Bob Hope Meigs 000 000 000 OI- l 6 4 Manring, Gillespie (WP) 8, Desert Classic to draw a check and Shafer. Perry, Baird 11 of $300.38. · Ray Floyd, despile a double and Ash. Zuelelia Smith to John James, Jr., Barbara james. Parcel, Pomeroy. Jerry R. Hayman, Kathleen . M. Bissell, Hayward W. Bissell to James W, Hayman, 1.01 Acre, Chester. Ohlo Power Co. to Charles H. · Theiss, etux, ~el. of Ease., Sutton - Lebanon. Janice Daniels, James Daniels, Laura May Greene, William Charles Greene to ·Claude Maynard, Lena Mae Maynard, Lots, Middleport. Harold R. Long, Delores Long to Evelyn Louise Bauer, Lot 65,- Coalport, Middleport. Howard Frank, Ruth Frank, Hilton . Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe to Dale Murphy, Dorothy 'V. City Ice and Fuel and New · City IGe and' Fuel topped the Murphy, 6 Acres, Salem. Haven moved into Thursday Gallipolis Tigers 11-2, while evening's semi finals of the New Haven rapped the Edna G. lliU, Edna M. Hill to Gary ·E. White, 131.25 Acres, Kyger Creek ·Little League Pomeroy Pirates 17·2. Salem. · Tournament with victories The two squads ·win face each other in Thw-sday's nightMinnie Green to Walter Saturday night. Green, Lot, Pomeroy. Benjamin F. ·Kesterson to Major League Leaders International League David Arnold, Nancy Arnold, By United Press International Standings Leading Batters Lot 84, Minersville-Sutton. By United Press Internat ional · National League North . James E. McClain, Margaret .g . ab r . h pet. w. I. pet. g.b. Ga rr , Att 98 411 58 149 .363 McClain to James Samuel Zis k, Pit 56 J 4 .622 87 J09 47 -102 .330 Rochester .. 54 39 .581 J1h Ruc]<er, Connie· Hope Rucker, Sm ith , StL 86 302 43 97 .32 1 Syracuse J9 · 56 . 411 191h .8 7 351 6111i .3 16 Toledo Bro c k,StL UO Acre, Olive. 36 56 .]91 21 Cash , Phil 95 394 61 -124 .3 15 Pawtvcket Bus chartered ' to state fair The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has chartered five buses for a trip to the Ohio State Fair on Friday, Aug. 23. To date 100 senior citizens have signed up for th'e trip to the fair, · leaving 80 seats available now. For senior citizens desiring to atwnd the · falr, reservations should be made at 992-7884 or 992-7886. The cost of the trip including admission to the fair wiD be $8. There will be tickets available at the Senior 'citizens Center for ·· half·price admission of $1 for any senior citizen on any day of the fair . Polly 's Pointers Some ill winds harm fruit trees By Polly cTamer Polly Cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We live ori five acres in the country but do no farming . However, ow- fruit trees have been damaged by tile spray from farm chemical spray planes. There has been so much wind this year that the sorav used on neighboring fanns has drifted on to our trees. None will prnduce because of it. We would appreciaw any ideas lor next year. - CONNIE. By Social Calendar MONDAY REVIVAL services July 22 thro"8h the 2l!th at the Albany Club Riding Grounds. Evangelist, John Elswick. Services 7:30 p.m. OCSEA, Gallla Cha6ter ,. regular monthly and special business session, 7:30 p.m. at 1622 Eastern Ave. New working agreement to be discussed ; delegates to be named. MEIGS BAND practice Monday 5 p.m. at high school. DEAR POU.Y - When crocheting or knitting with__clark yarn I put a whlw towel on my lap and find it a great help in TUESDAY seeing the stitches. - MRS. J .B.F. EASTERN BAND rehearDEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with the manufacturers of dresses whO make them very short and put in such little hems sals, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 they cannot be made longer. Perhaps they do not realize that to 9 p.m. at the school. there are decent girls left who do not like to wear their dresses up WEDNESDAY to their fannies. I am too smaii·for misses' sizes and caMot find POMEROY Women 's any in the 7-11 juniors that come down to the knees. I know many · who f~l the same. The makers are losing a lot of business while Christian Temperance Union, annual picnic, n_oon at the saving pn a little material. - MRS. M. H. , DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. H. who gets upset home of Miss Lucretia when she orders a drink for her two-year-<>ld and it is served in a Genheimer, Mulberry Ave., tall glass, full to the top. I suggest that she carry a few drinking Pomeroy . Everyone to take a straws and slip one of them into the glass. Also, hold the glasS covered dish. while the child takes the first few sips for fewer chances of spills. This certainly works better than trying to pour some of the drink ACT to meet into another glass. - NETI'IE: , in Athens Friday DEAR POill..Y - Jlave you ever wished for a third hand' When I empty the wastebas~ets I take a large garhage bag, slide The Adopt-A-Child Today some of the open end over the top of a drawer and close the . chapter of Athens will meet drawer tightly. Then I need only o~e ha.nd to hold the bag out as I Friday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. at empty the contents of a basket mw 1t Ti)ere is no da~ger of the County Health Department spillmg thmgs on the floor and no struggimg w1th the plastic bag. - on West Union Street Athens ~is has saved me a lot of trouble and I think if you try it you wm · located next to the fai;grounds: like 1!. - ANNE. . Guest speaker wlll be Claire DEAR POLLY - I used to have trouble~ getting hold of Ball, Jr. , of Athens. Topics to matenal to make woven pot holders. Then I discovered that be discussed will he legal · using my old damaged but colorful tights was great for this. I problems of adoption HB 900 wash them, cut them into !>-inch strips, slip the strips on my a nd fundin g for children's loom. The edges curled under neatly when pulled. They are very program. neat and pretty and make mce gifts. - GINA, 9. Babysitting se.rvice will be available. The meeting is open You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite home- to the public and for more ' making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a information , telephone 662problem; Write Polly in care of this newspaper. 3309. CLOTHIER TO ANNAPOIJS SEATTLE (UPI) - Rick Clothier, who lost only one race _ as an assistant coach at the University of Washington in 1\!r. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale five years, will become head and Mr. and Mrs. Newman crew head coach Sept. I at the Bw-dette entertained recently U.S. Naval ·Academy_ He replaces Carl Ullrich, with a party honoring their who becomes an assistant daughwrs, Marcia Cale and athletic director for the Mid- · Tracy Bw-dette, on their 14th dies. Clothier, 32, was fresh- birthdays. Guests were members of the man coach at Navy during the Purple Pantherettes softball 1969 season While he was still in the Marine Corps. RETURN NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Gerald bogey seven on the eighth hole, Overturf have returned to turned in a fine 66 to finish in Cleveland after spending third place at 275, two strokes several days working at their behind the leaders. He won home in ill'adbury. On Wed$10,650. nesday evening a surprise Rod Curl finished in fourth birthday party was held place at ·216 after equaUing the honoring Mrs. Overturf. Atcompetitive course recorct of 65 tending were Mr. and Mrs. for the 6,804-yard layout, while Ralph Durst, Judy, Julia and Curtis Sifford, who had gone Mary Anne, Mrs. Virginia into the final rO)Ind tied with .Overturf, Miss Melody Karl for the lead, had a 72 io Overtw-f of Columbus, and the faD back in!<> a deadlock for hostesses, Fanchon · Overtw-f fifth place with John Schlee, and Mrs. Elsha Vitatoe. Ice who closed with a 70: cream, cake and Kool-Aid were served. • 14th birthdays observed team, Megan Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Patty Boyles, Cynthia Lane , Glenda and Brenda Brown , Missy Cale, Jo McKinney, Terri Zerkle, Carin Bailey, Delores Elliott,' Trina Gibbs, Coach Kend~ Rainey, and Kelly, Chris and Luke Burdette, Megan Cale, Debbie Taylor, and Tammy Mossman ... Cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. REUNION SET The 38th annual Buckley reunion wiU be held Sunday, July 2ll at the Forked Run State Park, Reedsville . .There will be a potluck dinner between 12 . noon. and 1 p.m. Florida Tories While the 13 colonies rebelled against George Ill of Great Bntam, Flor1dil, ac· quired by the British in 1763, remained loyal to the king. St. Augustine's Castillo, a Spanish · built fort was a prisoner·of-war camp and three signers of the Declara· lion or Independence were held there. JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store . MIDDLEPORT, 0. CI&F, New Haven reach semis YANCY OPTIONED CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox optioned infielder Hugh Yancy to their Iowa Oaks fann club Sunday and prepared to · rea,ttlvate outfielder Buddy Bradford, out nine weeks with a broken right collar bone: . . A cll\b spokesman said Bradford' would be reactivated after the All.Star break and in time for Thursday night's game with the Texas Rangers ' in Arlington, Tex., if hls condition is okayed by Dr. Sid Shafer, the team physician: "The Home of the Friendly Folks" · 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. STCIR£ HOURS: MONDAY· DAYBAM-IOPM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM I N. ·W. COM.P.IDN, 0. ·o. · OPTOMETRIST ' OFFICE HOURS 9:30\"TO 12, 2 TO s !CLOSe AT ~OON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT ST., .P MER Y. . • What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind· of loan company. . TO MOVE YOU THRU SUMMER By Mn. Marjorie Oavi.o, . Rutland Friendly Gardenen Clematis are prolific bloomer with many uses and arrangements . They combine well, make good borders and may he grown alone. foo: an accent. During the past several decad"!! ·there has been a greatly increased interesrtn this ornamental vine. Now there are about 90 different colors and shades av6ilable to those who are enthusiastic aboot clematis. Most or these are root plants which are generally considered to he much better than grafted stock . .. The clematis vines are mainly in two groups - sman flowering varieties and large flowering hybrids, the lat!et producing flowers up to 10 inche~ across. . By careful si!lecllon, you can have bloom from early spring to late frost. Depending upon variety they wlll grow from six feet to 30 feet in one year. · '· . Herbal Essence SHAMPOO ,. wilh coupon Reg . 11 .59 ., . Lunil ., Reg . s 1.00 ~- 49~ LUl1it ~ith Coupon 2 . LISTEROL SPRAY DISINFECTANT 8 oz. Holds three tmes longer I han To grow clematis, you should buy root plant., two years old. Plant in the faD or spring. Fall planting should be mulched wen. The spot should be wen drained with good rich loam soil wen loosened and four 1<> five hours of sunlight a day. Rotted manure should be mixed into the soil. The planting should be made in a cool, damp spot, such as the shady side of tile house, and in aposition that the vines can climb into the sunlight. After .planting, do not fertilize for at least two months. Right from the start, a 'support for the vines to climb should be put into place. Clematis does besl when the stems and leaves are able to grow up into the air and have light and air circulation around them. For the first two years, no pruning is needed. Then b-im !aU and summer blooming varieties early in March, spring nowering varieties in late June. Mulching in November is very important for clematis. · 14 oz . Kills · household germs . w1th coupon Limit 2 M a""tha ·Bush ·z"s f , Miss Martha Anne Bush, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Fred E. Bush of Col tun bus, formerly of Middleport, and Mr . William Roses from the garden of decorated in pink and white Richey Graf, Jr., son of Dr: and Mrs. Thereon Johnson with a rose arr~ngernent and Mrs. William Richey Graf . of decorated the altar for the centered with · a four·tiered Cincinnati, were married on wedding of Miss Mary cake topped with the June 22 at 2 p.m. at the Swasey Jacqueline Sellers to Mr. traditional bride and groom. Chapel on the Campus of WiUiam Alvin Stover. Mrs. Belva Fisher ·and Mrs. Denison University, Granville. The bride is the dall8hler of Carol Woife presided at the The bride is the' grandMrs . Ada Rowe, Racine, Route table. daughter of lllr!L Clifford J . 2, and Gerald SeUers, Port- · Mr. and Mrs. Stover will Rhodes, and Mr. A. L. Bush , land, and the bridegroom is the reside at Racine, Route 2. The Middleport, and the late Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William bride is a junior at Southern and Mrs. L. D. Diles of MidStover, Racine, Route 2. High School, Racine. Mr. dleport. The wedding was an event of &.lover Dean l)avid A. Gibbons, graduated from JUile 15at 6:3o ·p.m. at the East Southern in )970 and is a gas Denison University, offi ci~ted, ~tart Methodist C]turch. The attendant at l..olndmark. at the double ring ceremony. Rev. Morris Wolfe officiated at Attending the wedding were Organist was Mrs. Burton the double ring ceremony. Mrs . Allie Farmer and Dunfiel~ of Granville. Palms, Daniel Wolfe played the piano. daughters ; Melinda and baskets of white gladioli, , The bride was given in Barbara; New Carlisle ; Mr. snapdragons with blue statice nlarriage by her swp.father, and Mrs. Larry Johnson and and cornflowers decorated the Wayne Rowe. She wore a long children, Pamela and Pete, chw-ch. satin gown of pink and white Mammoth, W. Va.; Mr. and Given in marriage by her with a white train. Her nowers Mrs. William Stover, Mr. and parents, the bride was attired were pastel daisies with pink 1\!rs. Leonard Stover; Missy in a gown of silk organza with aiid white ribbon, and her only and Eric, Mrs. Belva Fisher, mutton ~leeves, square J<l.\velry was the watch given to Bucky and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. neckline, venise JaCe adornher by the groom. Morris Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. menton the bodi~e and sleeves. ' The bride's maid of honor Wayne Rowe and children, She wore a full man till a edged was Arlene SeUers, Racine, Betty Van Mewr, Jo Robinson, with venise lPrt. and carried a who wore a pink and white Gertie Manuel, Bertha bouquet of white roses, baby's dress and carried a bouquet of. Robinson, and Bertie Robin- breath and ivy. She wore a small opal necklace loaned to plilk and white daisies. Miss son, all of Racine. J~nny Persinger, Millnrnoth, W. Va. was a bridesmaid. She wore a blue and white dress and carried a bouquet of blue and white. daisies. :J!est ~an for the bridegroom was Eddie Sellers of Racine. . Visiting recently at the Mr : and Mrs. Hugh Martin, •For he~ daughter's wedding, Hetzer- Bise home were Capt. Sr. and family of Virginia spent Mi-s. Rowe wore an aqua dress and Mrs. Frederick Smith and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. of, A-line styling and had a famUy of Dayton. Hugh Martin and Michael. yjUow and green carnation Mr . and Mrs. Dohrman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown q;sage. Mrs. Stover was in a Reed, Kip, Kim, and Kirk and David and Mr. and Mrs. !link sheath and had a blue and recently spent a weekend at Steve Cowdery have returned wltlte carnation corsage. Cincinnati. They attended a home after a vacation trip to · A reception honoring the Cincinnati Reds baseball game · Canada·. cOUple was held In the church.· and spent a day at Kings Kim and Mike Coleman of tfasement. The tabl e was Island. Coltnnbus spent a week with their grandmother, Mrs . Helen Archer. - Mrs. L. Balderson . · ~==~~~~·~~··~~~="~=·;··~·~­ . PACKAG'E POl,. iCY: mTAL COVERAGE ' Our complete comprehensive• ., . homeowners' policy covers loss_due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One prem,um , DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 102 w. Main · 992·2143 Traveling Cabana Bathing ., machin.e s were used in the 18th and 19th cen· . turi es in Eng land and France. The horse-drawn boX', on wheels was a bath·house ' [or changing and was then driven into the water:, away from I he beach. Bathers stepped down or were lowered onto the water. When they wished to return to the beach, . they si~nalied with flags [or the vehiCle to " pick them up'.'. lntha children in Burma learn to sWim he[ore they walk using water wings . made from gourds. Pomeroy, 992-742• FLEXSrrEEI: ,- ,. • .the longer you own it · the more you'll like the name Ingels Furniture • Baker Furniture ' Middleport, Ohio 121\ F:. Main St. • 992-2171 her by her matron of honor, Mrs. Charl es Frederick Seelbach, Ill , Detroit, Michigan. Bridesmaids were Mi ss Ellen Diles Jividen , Athens, cousin of the bride; nine ~year­ o[d Tra cey Susan Derek. Atlanta , Ga., niece of the bride, and the bridegroom's sisters, Miss Christine Graf, Boston, Mass ., Miss Josephine Graf and MiSs Amy Graf, Cincinnati. The matron o! honor and the bridesmaids , with the ex.ception of Miss Derek, wore long Williamsbw-g blue floral gowns of voile, styled with shirred bodices, square necklines, and long sleeves. They . carried colonial bouquets fashioned of tiny mtuns and carnations. Miss Derek, acting as a_jlUlior bridesmaid, wore a long dress in pink voile, styled as the other attendants' gowns. She carried a basket of daisies . Mr. · Shepherd D. Tate, Memphis, Tenn., cousin o.r the bridegroom, was best man, and ·the ushers were Mr . Robert T. Kolb, Pairlsboro, N. J .: John T. Whyte, Brighton, Mich. ; Daniel Witten II, Cincinnati; J. Dustin Schlueter, Boston , Mass.; Rink Smith, Omenda, Mich .; Steven Rea, Lake Wales, Fla.; David Spragens, Danville, Ky ., and Timothy Hinckley, Cincinnati. For her daughoor's wedding, Mrs. Bush wore a noor length .floral voile gown of aqua, pink and white with a wrist corsage of pink carnations. Mrs . Graf was in a gown of aquamarine flowered voile and had a wrist corsage of gardenias. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony at the Granville Inn. The bride 's table featured a three-tiered cake toppeq with a bouquet of iresh nowers. Miss Jeari Ellen Evans registered the guests . For a wedding trip to northern Michigan where they will . spend . the rest of the swnmer, the bride changed into a green and white print dress with white accessories. They will reside in Colwnbus where the bridegroom will resume his studies in the College of Law at Ohio State University .. He is a graduate of Denison University, class of 1972 and is a past president of Phi Delta Theta Frat¢rnity . The bride graduated from Upper Arlington High School, Columbus, and Denison Universijy, Cia~. of 1972. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, and is em,ployed with Cohunbus Ob- · stetrlctans - Gynecologists. Anlong the !milled guests were Mrs. Clifford J . Rhodes, A: L. Bus!), Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuler, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. :Allison Scott, Gallipolis; Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jividen, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Clark Jividen, Mrs. Marjorie Diles Mitchell, Mr . and Mrs. Mark E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mitchell, Jaml)ll N. Mitchell, Miss Mary Macinnis, ¥t. and Mr~. SamuelMikhell, Athens; Mrs . Charles Jividen, Mrs·. Wilma Arnott Riggs, Racine. Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO Reg. 99. 51.77 Limit 2 $1.00 to $1.29 value. ~ With cou.pon L. . 69 1m1t 2 ~ With Coupon Limi1 2 Long -la st ing · nylon bristl es. A brush for every need! Values to 29~ With $1 .00 · .. Coupon Prices Valid Thru July 28 m Lustre Creme HAIR SPRAY POCKET COMB 12 oz . Holds without getting sti cky. Regular , Unsce nted, 19c Value . FREE! or Hard to Hold . With Coupon Limit 1 . TOILET BOWL DEODORAl4f I!'~ Values to Sl.OO Reg . JSc 2 $}.00 ~~~~ ~oupon": ~'O!Jil -' for 2 ·· Cutex POLISH REMOVER Re~ . $1.99 With Couwn limit 2 33~ Lirilit 4 BlADES r---·----., 9 supe.r chromium edged blades. r cu t icles . Reg . S9c · With Coupon 49~ lor SCHICK SUPER !I condi tion 4 oz. Helps 45~ With Coupon L1m1t 2 ·Reg . 99 < Assorted Household BRUSHES gge ~~j/2oupon ' S.PIECE SET PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS 2 for MIRRO COOKWARE . With Coupon 49~ $6.66 . Reg . $12.95 Limit 4 With Co1.1pon limit 2 Alka-Seltzer TABLETS 25's In resealable g lass container . R eg , 79 c 39·t With. Coupon Limit 2 Alberto V0-5 LEMON' CREME RINSE Blue ink ball point. oz . Leaves ~air so ft and manageable . 8 9~ Reg. t9c With Coupon \ Reg . st. 15 29~ Umit 4 Wilh Coupon Limit 2 28 Pric;es ,~Valid l"hru Jul • 79~ Wilh Cot1po11 ! ReG . Limit 2 Prices Valid & Black Reg . $2 .95 HOSE FOR MEN Choose from Brow'"! or Black Pri.ces Valid July 99~ Fun for kids of all ages Reg . 88c Wlfh Coupon $1.69 limit 2 July 28 Cepacol MOUTHWASH and GARGLE • With Coupon Limit 2 . 140Z. . . · Reg . $1.37. 65~ · Prices Valid "Thru JulY 18 :· PLAY' BALLS . With coupOn limit 1 limit 2 .jA~mid·d'ssiP~R~AiY;!lEo;·RANr.--~-:7:5:·~~w::.l~:~:c:oupon -.::t·~R~ISE SHAVE CREAM 14:v. _oz . 8 oz . Regular or Unscented , Reg . Sl . lS Prices Valid _Thru July 18 WESTCLOX ALARM ln,ludes colorful dials, Li me or Ment.hol Reg . $1 .49 .' . ltm•t 2 . --- 49' With Covpon Llm.lt 1 69' Wllh COUIIOn Umlll Prices ·Valid Thru July 21 . ' "-OU_ p on limit 2 feature , and s'!Yeep from assorted colors . Prices Vi' lid Thru July • Wilh Coupon Ll.mfl I With Coupon Prices Valid Thru July '28 \ f With Coupon TOY ASSORTMENT 4 oz . t ube. I I 88~ Reg 11.89 Mrs. Wi/li.am Richey Graj jr. bride in june Couple wed June 15 . at East Letart church "-"&It'~ \ 22 handy "c leaner -uppers" to vse in car, at home. Need no water . 8 ot . For normal or oily hair . the leading hair spray . . .INSURMCa OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS BETTER .. FEEL BETTU . S. UJlCI• S • :ll' III~S ltj L'K • A weekly feature of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members. $5004t crrYWAN &SAVINGS .., • 11M !k.-.4; )£u. a ·. Note.f; Reedsville News, Notes • cap to detennlne who wiD face . single , Bastiana a single, the winner or Thur.Sday's first Skidmore a single, Wilson a game between Rio Grande and single and Tap a pair of the Gallipolis Yankees in singles. V. Weaver fired a one-llitter Friday's championship game. in New Raven's trltunph, as his Phelps started on the mound · for City Ice and Fuel (CIF) teammates scored six runs in being relieved by Pridemore: the third, three in the fow-th and eight in the fifth enroute to McNeil started for the Ti~ers the easy win. 1 being replaced by Chane; The Pirates, who scored once before Skidmore came on to in the second and once in the finish up for Gallipolis. cfF-tallied-once in the second third, got !hell lone hif In the inning, four times in the third, second frame; that a double by South Shm i dt , Phil 95·31 8 61 100 , 314 · w. 1. pet . g .b. once in the fifth and five times R. Car111ichael. G arvey , LA 92 J77 55118 .313 54 37 .593 92 32 4 54 101 .312 Me mph is Gross, Hou in the sixth, while both Tiger_ CUff Kennedy started for 52 39 .57 1 2 Bvckner , LA 84 334 43 104 . 311 Richmond .u 46 .-489 9 lh runs came home in the third Pl)llleroy, being relieved by Dav is, Mtl 89 357 49 110 . 308 Charleston T i dewater 31 59 .J-4-4 22 1h American League Todd Smith. inning. · Sunday's Resulh g, ab r . h pet. For New Haven, Buzzard Ca rew ,·M in 93 37-4 56 143 .382 Pawtucket 4 Rochester 0, 1Sf For CIF, Pridemore had a Yaz , Bas 91 317 59 105 ' .33 1 Roc hester ll Pawtuckett 2, 2nd had a single, Richards had single and trjple, BeUer had a Randle, Tex 90 .296 40 96 .324 Memphis 11 Charleston 6 Orta , Chi 75 261 41 84 .322 Richmond 7 Tidewater 6 , lsi hl)llle run and triple. Thomas' a three, doubles, Sayre had a Hargrve- ,.Tx 76 233 JJ 75 .322 Tidewater 2 Richmond 0, 2nd. double, Doohiy a single, -Sayre .. double and a .single, Weaver a Jacksn, Oak 86 296 54 94 .JIB Sy racu~e J Tol edo 2, 1st single, Arnold a triple and a Braun , Min 61 289 35 92 .318 Toledo 4 Syracuse 3, 2n·d a double and .Pair of singles, Robinsn , Bal 9·1 328 26 102 .:111 single, Starr a triple !IIId a · Spears a single and Byers had single, Tltompson a · triple, Petrceli, Bos 81 27.!1 3l 85 .3 10 TOURNEY W1NNtR,S Stantn , Cal 66 246 32 77 .310 COSHOCfONhOhio (UP!) _ . pal• ol singles: Home Runs Stewart a .single and Gilland . National Lugue : Wynn , LA Newark defeated Mount For the Tigers, McNeil had a had a ,tbple. 21 ; Cedeno, Ho.u. and. Schmidt. Phi l 19 ; Bench , Cin and L . Vernon 13-8 to become the only May, Hou 17 . American Lugue : D . Allen , warn left with a perfect record Ch i 26 ; M~yb~rry , KC 19 ; in the National . Baseball J a,ckson , Oak 11 ; Hendr ick. Clev, Briggs, M il and Bur . Congress state tournament. roughs , Tex 16. In other Saturday games, , Runs Batted In NJition.al League : . Cedeno , Columbus Woods Plumbing Hou 75 ; Wynn , LA 69 ; Schm idt , ousted Mansfield Farmers Phil 67 ; Bench , C!n . Md Bank 4-2 and WiUa Creek GarVey , LA 65 . A m e r I t a n· Leatue: Bur. eliminated Marlon Titans 4-1. · roughS, Tex 73 ; D . Alhm, Chi Wills Creek, · which waa 70 ; _ Rud /, Oak 62 ; Henderson , Chi , Briggs , Mil and Murcer, hesded by CharUe St!Uer wlth NV 59 . . . · Pltcttlng a tw<H'un homer, is to play the Nation.al League : John", LA 1J.J; Gullett, · cln, Bre1t , Pitt Zanesville Junior Pioneers · and McGlothen, St . L 12·6 : Wednesday night. Columbus, Lon borg , Phll 12-9. Amerlcl'n Le1gue : Wood, Chi which was led by Tim Thrush 16. 11 ; -G . Perry , Clev . 15-J ; wlth a four-hitter, goeo against People trust us to handle their savings. Tlant , 8os 14-7 ; Hunt er , Oak u . 8 ; Cuellar, Bl!llt IJ -6 : Busby , the Zanesv!Ue Senior Pioneers KC 13 .9: Bi bby , Tex 13-12. in the nighkap. Green Thumb SWEET 'n LOW Gra nulated looks lind Prices . Reg . ·11 .19 • • •' 'l �• 5- The Deily Sentlnei,Mid([[eport.l>omeroy, o., Monday,July 22, lf14 f - The DaUy Sentinel,MidcDeport-Pllmfroy, 0 ., Monday, July D.1t1f M•ior Lngue Renlfs av Un•t•d Prtu lntent•Houl Nilfionl Lugue P lrSbvgO 101 021 100A.Hantll! 100 aoo 001 - El lis (58) and Capra . Leo(l (6) , J and HR$ Anniversary is celebrated • 69 D 2s 2 SO!!!Ogulllen ; N iekro 191 LP - Capra no 51. Evant lllthJ. H~bner 2 O~teSi The looth anniversary of Star Grange was celebrated recenUy with a basket dinner at noon and a program &:attu'lng H. E. Starkey and C. E. Blakeslee as speakers. Pauline H. Atkins, worthy deputy master, on behalf of the Ohio State Grange Master, James Ross, presented a fram ed certilicate to the Grange in recogniUon of a ""ntury of service. Mrs. Ora Profitt, a 70 year member of Star Range, accepted the certificate for the grange. 1\!rs. Catheflne Shenefield was at the piano for the program and there was music by the Morgan Raiders. A total of 87 persons attended with visitors from Law-el, Coltunbia, Harrisonville and Rock Springs Granges in Meigs County, from Eno and Huntington {:ranges in Gallia County, and several who were non-grangers. (J11h $ lJ t h). Sanguilten (4th I. Chicago !00 ooo 100- Cinci 761 8 'l 0 010 012 03x Hoot on , Bonham_ (6), FraiHng 16>. LaRoche !81, Burris {8) and M itt erwald : Gullell ( 17 6) and aench LP - Hoofon (3 81. HRs Gr i ffev CUth ). (1s t ), Morgi'!n . Os tg~m e~ Montreal 000 000 000- 0 6 1 San Fntn 100 000 1h.- 4 '1 0 Renko , Carrithers f7). and Stinson ; Bi3rr (7 SJ and Rader . LP Renko ( 6 lOJ HR Maddoll: ,( 6th·!. f211d gCimeJ Montreal 000 000 000- D10 San Fran ' 001.000 10.; - '2 7 0 Rogers . Montag ue (8) and Foott> ; D ' Acqu is to , Sos a (9 ) and Ra~er WP - O' Acqu is to ( 9 7l. LP- Rog er s (10 II) . Hovston IOQ 000 000- l 8 0 St. Lovis120 003 12x - 9 14 1 "' D ie rk er , Scherman (6). K . Forsch (7) and M . May : B . Forsch <2 -21 and Simmons. LP -.. D ierK er (6 -6). HRs - R eitl f3 rd ), Cruz (4th ). --- N ew York 100 000 020- J 8 1 Diego 102 040 ooo- 7 8 o ·Par ker , . Miller f5) , McGraw {7) and Hodges: Gre if , R . Janes (BJ aM K"endatl . WP Greif 15 It). LP - Parker (3 9 J. HRs- McCovey 2 ( 11th & 12th ). San THE NEW HAVEN Tigerettes captured the July 4 Women's Slow Pitch SoftbaU Tour· nament sponsored by Union Workman of GaUipolis. Seven teams participated in the double eliminatton event. Legion ousted from · tourney The Meigs American Legion baseball season came to an abrupt halt Sunday afternoon, Phi l~ 001 ooo oto- 2 10 1 as Glouster droppedMeJgs, 2-1 Los Ang 010 000 000- I 50 Lonborg 02-9) and Boone ; in 11 innings. Down ing , Hough ( 81 , Mar shall The Joss, on Ohio Univer( 9 ) arid Ferguson . LP - Down : ina {3 4 J. H R- An derson {5 th J. sity's Trautwein Field, was the · American Leagve second in as many days in Minn · 110 700 100- 10 lJ 2 District 8 Tournament play for Detroit . 001 230 100- 7 12 J M · th Blyteven, Bvrgmeier ( 6 ) and etgs, us eliminating frtem Roof ; Walker , LaGrow f4 L Ray from tourney competition. fSJ. Hiller (8) and Moses , WP t-Saturdav, Lancaster rapped Blyleven (10 -10) . LP - Walk.er J (4-2). HRs- Soderholm (8th) , the river lads, 1~2. Freehan 17th L · Meigs finishes 1974 with an Oakland ooo 010 401 - 6 10 1 11·15 recOrd. Cleve 00 0 200 100- J 9 0 Gl Btue,li" Lindblad (7), F ingers ouster's triwnph ruined a ( B) and Tena ce; J . Perry , yeoman moWld performance H i lgendorf f7l and Dun can . WP by Commodore Jim Perry who - B l ue (ll -9) . L P- J . Pe rry (9 . B>. HRs- Rvdi {9th l. Dun can went . the first 10 innings for {lJth ). Meigs, shutting out Glouster cant 001 020 102 - 6 13 o until the e1ev·enth. Balt i 100 011 01 0- 4 6 1 Hassler , Tana n a (7} and Mike Snyder led off that Egan : M c f\lalty , Reynol ds (9) eleventh with a triple, before and Etc heb arren . WP - Tanana Gill · · 1 (6 - IJ} . LP- M c Na!ly (S -7J . HRs esp1e daubed and John -- Gric h (15th ), B . Robinson Baird replaced Perry on the (4t h). Dav is (5 fh ). mound, yielding a single \P Tim list game> Echstenkamper. . M i lwa 000 100 001 - 2 6 2 Chicago 200 100 12 x- 6 11 0 "Meigs, which had also been Colborn (6-7) and Moore ; shutout, mainly behind the Kaat , Fo r ster (7) and Herr .· h mann . WP- Kaa t ( 11 . 6). HR sw-ling of SEOAL star Mi':A Melton (14th). D .AIIen (26th) . Manring, Calne battling back (2 nd gameJ in the bottom on lhe eleventh, Milwa oooboooo5-· 5 52 as · Baird and Perry clrew Chicago 000 110 010- 3 10 o Champion , Murphy (8) and Porter ; Bahnsen. Forster (9) and Down ing . WP - Murphy (3"· 4) . LP - For'ste r (5 . 6). HR Johnson (12fh) . . 300 o·aa 100- 4 11 1 020 000 30x- 5 7 0 <~.r iles, Mlngori {6). and : 1e.:ily ; Dobso n .- Lyle (7J and Munson . WP ....!... Lyle (6 -ll. LP M i ngor i (1 .2). HR - Otrs (7th ) . K an City N.Y . . Boston 100 000 000- 1 9 o Texas ooo 010 lOx- 2 10 J Lee ( 10-9 ) and Blackwell ; Hargan , Fo vca utt <9J and Sundberg .WP - Harga n (9 -5) . - ~----- -- MONEY FOR BANDO PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Don Money' of the Milwaukee Brewers wa,s named Sunday to replace · third baseman Sal Bando on the American League All-star squad for Tuesday night's _claSsic. Dick Williams, AL AU.Star mahager f announced the selec. lion after Bando said he could not playbecailse of a severely bruised left ankle. Brooks Robinson of Baltimore is the starting third baseman in the game. [;, Meigs Property Transfers Karl is BCOpen champion walks, Rick Stobart slapped an ENDICOTT, N.Y. (UP!) infield single and Jim Niday Only in a comic strip, where reached safely on a fielder 's reality takes a backseat to the cho,ice, forcing Stobart at' colorful world of make-believe, second base. do you find the kind of ending But the next batter fanned , that brings wars of joy to an giving Gillespie, who came on entire communitY. in relief of Manring in the But there was nothing unreal ninth, the tritunph. Manring · and Gillespie about the setting that was combined to strike out eight creawd here Sunday . when and walk . four , while being local boy Riehle Karl found touched for six hits, singles by himself involved in a suddenBill Holland, Mick Ash, Niday, death playoff with golfing giant · Baird, Stobart and a double by Bruce Crampton for the top prize in the $150,000 B.C. Open. Mike Larkins. The playoff began after Perry and Baird combined to strike out just three while Crampton, a 38-year-<>ld Auswalking five and yielding eig~t tralian with more than a hits. million dollars in career earIn Satw-day's loss to Lan- nings, and Karl, a 29-year-old caster, Meigs held an early 1·0 assistant pro at the host EnJoie lead in the first on a single by Golf Club, both finished 72 Perry, single by Baird and wild holes at 11-uoder,pllr 273. pitch. · Crampton tapped in ·a one· But Lancaster scored two in foot par putt on the first extra the first, tWo ·in the seqond and hole, but then Karl ·toucbed off three in the fow-th before a citywide celebration when he Meigs could hit the scoreboard roiled in a 35-foot putt for a again, this time on a doubie by birdie and the victory. Holland, single by Perry and The $30,000 first prize was sacrifice ny to left field by more money than he had Baird. earned in four years ~n the toW' Baird started for Meigs, being relieved in the fifth by as he became the first home Niday.They combined to strike club pro to win an event since out 10 and walk three. Steve Earl Stewart captured the 1961 Allen went the distance for the Dallas Open. Crampton settled winners, Striking ·aut 10 and for ·$17,100. "I figured I had a 6~ walking four . Perry led the Meigs attack, chance of making it if I had ihe slamming four singles, while speed,'' Karl said. "The speed Hoiland had that double, and was there.'' Karl became the seventh singles came ·off the bats of Baird, Ash and Stobart. first-time winner on the tour in Allen slapped three singles, 1974. In 10 previous attempts while Amoto sliced a double · thls year in regular tow-and pair of singles to pace the nament events, K;lrl had failed ·13-hit Lancaster attack. four times to even qualify to Meigs 100 010 000--- 2 8 6 start arid on five other ocLane. 220 302 !Ox- 10 13 2 casions he didn't survive UJe Baird, Niday 5 and Ash. cut. Allen (WP ) anu Campbell. In his only finish, he tied for Glouster 000 000 000 02- 2 8 2 67th place in the Bob Hope Meigs 000 000 000 OI- l 6 4 Manring, Gillespie (WP) 8, Desert Classic to draw a check and Shafer. Perry, Baird 11 of $300.38. · Ray Floyd, despile a double and Ash. Zuelelia Smith to John James, Jr., Barbara james. Parcel, Pomeroy. Jerry R. Hayman, Kathleen . M. Bissell, Hayward W. Bissell to James W, Hayman, 1.01 Acre, Chester. Ohlo Power Co. to Charles H. · Theiss, etux, ~el. of Ease., Sutton - Lebanon. Janice Daniels, James Daniels, Laura May Greene, William Charles Greene to ·Claude Maynard, Lena Mae Maynard, Lots, Middleport. Harold R. Long, Delores Long to Evelyn Louise Bauer, Lot 65,- Coalport, Middleport. Howard Frank, Ruth Frank, Hilton . Wolfe, Ruth Wolfe to Dale Murphy, Dorothy 'V. City Ice and Fuel and New · City IGe and' Fuel topped the Murphy, 6 Acres, Salem. Haven moved into Thursday Gallipolis Tigers 11-2, while evening's semi finals of the New Haven rapped the Edna G. lliU, Edna M. Hill to Gary ·E. White, 131.25 Acres, Kyger Creek ·Little League Pomeroy Pirates 17·2. Salem. · Tournament with victories The two squads ·win face each other in Thw-sday's nightMinnie Green to Walter Saturday night. Green, Lot, Pomeroy. Benjamin F. ·Kesterson to Major League Leaders International League David Arnold, Nancy Arnold, By United Press International Standings Leading Batters Lot 84, Minersville-Sutton. By United Press Internat ional · National League North . James E. McClain, Margaret .g . ab r . h pet. w. I. pet. g.b. Ga rr , Att 98 411 58 149 .363 McClain to James Samuel Zis k, Pit 56 J 4 .622 87 J09 47 -102 .330 Rochester .. 54 39 .581 J1h Ruc]<er, Connie· Hope Rucker, Sm ith , StL 86 302 43 97 .32 1 Syracuse J9 · 56 . 411 191h .8 7 351 6111i .3 16 Toledo Bro c k,StL UO Acre, Olive. 36 56 .]91 21 Cash , Phil 95 394 61 -124 .3 15 Pawtvcket Bus chartered ' to state fair The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has chartered five buses for a trip to the Ohio State Fair on Friday, Aug. 23. To date 100 senior citizens have signed up for th'e trip to the fair, · leaving 80 seats available now. For senior citizens desiring to atwnd the · falr, reservations should be made at 992-7884 or 992-7886. The cost of the trip including admission to the fair wiD be $8. There will be tickets available at the Senior 'citizens Center for ·· half·price admission of $1 for any senior citizen on any day of the fair . Polly 's Pointers Some ill winds harm fruit trees By Polly cTamer Polly Cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - We live ori five acres in the country but do no farming . However, ow- fruit trees have been damaged by tile spray from farm chemical spray planes. There has been so much wind this year that the sorav used on neighboring fanns has drifted on to our trees. None will prnduce because of it. We would appreciaw any ideas lor next year. - CONNIE. By Social Calendar MONDAY REVIVAL services July 22 thro"8h the 2l!th at the Albany Club Riding Grounds. Evangelist, John Elswick. Services 7:30 p.m. OCSEA, Gallla Cha6ter ,. regular monthly and special business session, 7:30 p.m. at 1622 Eastern Ave. New working agreement to be discussed ; delegates to be named. MEIGS BAND practice Monday 5 p.m. at high school. DEAR POU.Y - When crocheting or knitting with__clark yarn I put a whlw towel on my lap and find it a great help in TUESDAY seeing the stitches. - MRS. J .B.F. EASTERN BAND rehearDEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with the manufacturers of dresses whO make them very short and put in such little hems sals, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 they cannot be made longer. Perhaps they do not realize that to 9 p.m. at the school. there are decent girls left who do not like to wear their dresses up WEDNESDAY to their fannies. I am too smaii·for misses' sizes and caMot find POMEROY Women 's any in the 7-11 juniors that come down to the knees. I know many · who f~l the same. The makers are losing a lot of business while Christian Temperance Union, annual picnic, n_oon at the saving pn a little material. - MRS. M. H. , DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. H. who gets upset home of Miss Lucretia when she orders a drink for her two-year-<>ld and it is served in a Genheimer, Mulberry Ave., tall glass, full to the top. I suggest that she carry a few drinking Pomeroy . Everyone to take a straws and slip one of them into the glass. Also, hold the glasS covered dish. while the child takes the first few sips for fewer chances of spills. This certainly works better than trying to pour some of the drink ACT to meet into another glass. - NETI'IE: , in Athens Friday DEAR POill..Y - Jlave you ever wished for a third hand' When I empty the wastebas~ets I take a large garhage bag, slide The Adopt-A-Child Today some of the open end over the top of a drawer and close the . chapter of Athens will meet drawer tightly. Then I need only o~e ha.nd to hold the bag out as I Friday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. at empty the contents of a basket mw 1t Ti)ere is no da~ger of the County Health Department spillmg thmgs on the floor and no struggimg w1th the plastic bag. - on West Union Street Athens ~is has saved me a lot of trouble and I think if you try it you wm · located next to the fai;grounds: like 1!. - ANNE. . Guest speaker wlll be Claire DEAR POLLY - I used to have trouble~ getting hold of Ball, Jr. , of Athens. Topics to matenal to make woven pot holders. Then I discovered that be discussed will he legal · using my old damaged but colorful tights was great for this. I problems of adoption HB 900 wash them, cut them into !>-inch strips, slip the strips on my a nd fundin g for children's loom. The edges curled under neatly when pulled. They are very program. neat and pretty and make mce gifts. - GINA, 9. Babysitting se.rvice will be available. The meeting is open You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite home- to the public and for more ' making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a information , telephone 662problem; Write Polly in care of this newspaper. 3309. CLOTHIER TO ANNAPOIJS SEATTLE (UPI) - Rick Clothier, who lost only one race _ as an assistant coach at the University of Washington in 1\!r. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale five years, will become head and Mr. and Mrs. Newman crew head coach Sept. I at the Bw-dette entertained recently U.S. Naval ·Academy_ He replaces Carl Ullrich, with a party honoring their who becomes an assistant daughwrs, Marcia Cale and athletic director for the Mid- · Tracy Bw-dette, on their 14th dies. Clothier, 32, was fresh- birthdays. Guests were members of the man coach at Navy during the Purple Pantherettes softball 1969 season While he was still in the Marine Corps. RETURN NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Gerald bogey seven on the eighth hole, Overturf have returned to turned in a fine 66 to finish in Cleveland after spending third place at 275, two strokes several days working at their behind the leaders. He won home in ill'adbury. On Wed$10,650. nesday evening a surprise Rod Curl finished in fourth birthday party was held place at ·216 after equaUing the honoring Mrs. Overturf. Atcompetitive course recorct of 65 tending were Mr. and Mrs. for the 6,804-yard layout, while Ralph Durst, Judy, Julia and Curtis Sifford, who had gone Mary Anne, Mrs. Virginia into the final rO)Ind tied with .Overturf, Miss Melody Karl for the lead, had a 72 io Overtw-f of Columbus, and the faD back in!<> a deadlock for hostesses, Fanchon · Overtw-f fifth place with John Schlee, and Mrs. Elsha Vitatoe. Ice who closed with a 70: cream, cake and Kool-Aid were served. • 14th birthdays observed team, Megan Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Patty Boyles, Cynthia Lane , Glenda and Brenda Brown , Missy Cale, Jo McKinney, Terri Zerkle, Carin Bailey, Delores Elliott,' Trina Gibbs, Coach Kend~ Rainey, and Kelly, Chris and Luke Burdette, Megan Cale, Debbie Taylor, and Tammy Mossman ... Cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. REUNION SET The 38th annual Buckley reunion wiU be held Sunday, July 2ll at the Forked Run State Park, Reedsville . .There will be a potluck dinner between 12 . noon. and 1 p.m. Florida Tories While the 13 colonies rebelled against George Ill of Great Bntam, Flor1dil, ac· quired by the British in 1763, remained loyal to the king. St. Augustine's Castillo, a Spanish · built fort was a prisoner·of-war camp and three signers of the Declara· lion or Independence were held there. JULY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store . MIDDLEPORT, 0. CI&F, New Haven reach semis YANCY OPTIONED CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox optioned infielder Hugh Yancy to their Iowa Oaks fann club Sunday and prepared to · rea,ttlvate outfielder Buddy Bradford, out nine weeks with a broken right collar bone: . . A cll\b spokesman said Bradford' would be reactivated after the All.Star break and in time for Thursday night's game with the Texas Rangers ' in Arlington, Tex., if hls condition is okayed by Dr. Sid Shafer, the team physician: "The Home of the Friendly Folks" · 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. STCIR£ HOURS: MONDAY· DAYBAM-IOPM • SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM I N. ·W. COM.P.IDN, 0. ·o. · OPTOMETRIST ' OFFICE HOURS 9:30\"TO 12, 2 TO s !CLOSe AT ~OON ON THURS.!- EAST COURT ST., .P MER Y. . • What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind· of loan company. . TO MOVE YOU THRU SUMMER By Mn. Marjorie Oavi.o, . Rutland Friendly Gardenen Clematis are prolific bloomer with many uses and arrangements . They combine well, make good borders and may he grown alone. foo: an accent. During the past several decad"!! ·there has been a greatly increased interesrtn this ornamental vine. Now there are about 90 different colors and shades av6ilable to those who are enthusiastic aboot clematis. Most or these are root plants which are generally considered to he much better than grafted stock . .. The clematis vines are mainly in two groups - sman flowering varieties and large flowering hybrids, the lat!et producing flowers up to 10 inche~ across. . By careful si!lecllon, you can have bloom from early spring to late frost. Depending upon variety they wlll grow from six feet to 30 feet in one year. · '· . Herbal Essence SHAMPOO ,. wilh coupon Reg . 11 .59 ., . Lunil ., Reg . s 1.00 ~- 49~ LUl1it ~ith Coupon 2 . LISTEROL SPRAY DISINFECTANT 8 oz. Holds three tmes longer I han To grow clematis, you should buy root plant., two years old. Plant in the faD or spring. Fall planting should be mulched wen. The spot should be wen drained with good rich loam soil wen loosened and four 1<> five hours of sunlight a day. Rotted manure should be mixed into the soil. The planting should be made in a cool, damp spot, such as the shady side of tile house, and in aposition that the vines can climb into the sunlight. After .planting, do not fertilize for at least two months. Right from the start, a 'support for the vines to climb should be put into place. Clematis does besl when the stems and leaves are able to grow up into the air and have light and air circulation around them. For the first two years, no pruning is needed. Then b-im !aU and summer blooming varieties early in March, spring nowering varieties in late June. Mulching in November is very important for clematis. · 14 oz . Kills · household germs . w1th coupon Limit 2 M a""tha ·Bush ·z"s f , Miss Martha Anne Bush, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Fred E. Bush of Col tun bus, formerly of Middleport, and Mr . William Roses from the garden of decorated in pink and white Richey Graf, Jr., son of Dr: and Mrs. Thereon Johnson with a rose arr~ngernent and Mrs. William Richey Graf . of decorated the altar for the centered with · a four·tiered Cincinnati, were married on wedding of Miss Mary cake topped with the June 22 at 2 p.m. at the Swasey Jacqueline Sellers to Mr. traditional bride and groom. Chapel on the Campus of WiUiam Alvin Stover. Mrs. Belva Fisher ·and Mrs. Denison University, Granville. The bride is the dall8hler of Carol Woife presided at the The bride is the' grandMrs . Ada Rowe, Racine, Route table. daughter of lllr!L Clifford J . 2, and Gerald SeUers, Port- · Mr. and Mrs. Stover will Rhodes, and Mr. A. L. Bush , land, and the bridegroom is the reside at Racine, Route 2. The Middleport, and the late Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. William bride is a junior at Southern and Mrs. L. D. Diles of MidStover, Racine, Route 2. High School, Racine. Mr. dleport. The wedding was an event of &.lover Dean l)avid A. Gibbons, graduated from JUile 15at 6:3o ·p.m. at the East Southern in )970 and is a gas Denison University, offi ci~ted, ~tart Methodist C]turch. The attendant at l..olndmark. at the double ring ceremony. Rev. Morris Wolfe officiated at Attending the wedding were Organist was Mrs. Burton the double ring ceremony. Mrs . Allie Farmer and Dunfiel~ of Granville. Palms, Daniel Wolfe played the piano. daughters ; Melinda and baskets of white gladioli, , The bride was given in Barbara; New Carlisle ; Mr. snapdragons with blue statice nlarriage by her swp.father, and Mrs. Larry Johnson and and cornflowers decorated the Wayne Rowe. She wore a long children, Pamela and Pete, chw-ch. satin gown of pink and white Mammoth, W. Va.; Mr. and Given in marriage by her with a white train. Her nowers Mrs. William Stover, Mr. and parents, the bride was attired were pastel daisies with pink 1\!rs. Leonard Stover; Missy in a gown of silk organza with aiid white ribbon, and her only and Eric, Mrs. Belva Fisher, mutton ~leeves, square J<l.\velry was the watch given to Bucky and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. neckline, venise JaCe adornher by the groom. Morris Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. menton the bodi~e and sleeves. ' The bride's maid of honor Wayne Rowe and children, She wore a full man till a edged was Arlene SeUers, Racine, Betty Van Mewr, Jo Robinson, with venise lPrt. and carried a who wore a pink and white Gertie Manuel, Bertha bouquet of white roses, baby's dress and carried a bouquet of. Robinson, and Bertie Robin- breath and ivy. She wore a small opal necklace loaned to plilk and white daisies. Miss son, all of Racine. J~nny Persinger, Millnrnoth, W. Va. was a bridesmaid. She wore a blue and white dress and carried a bouquet of blue and white. daisies. :J!est ~an for the bridegroom was Eddie Sellers of Racine. . Visiting recently at the Mr : and Mrs. Hugh Martin, •For he~ daughter's wedding, Hetzer- Bise home were Capt. Sr. and family of Virginia spent Mi-s. Rowe wore an aqua dress and Mrs. Frederick Smith and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. of, A-line styling and had a famUy of Dayton. Hugh Martin and Michael. yjUow and green carnation Mr . and Mrs. Dohrman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown q;sage. Mrs. Stover was in a Reed, Kip, Kim, and Kirk and David and Mr. and Mrs. !link sheath and had a blue and recently spent a weekend at Steve Cowdery have returned wltlte carnation corsage. Cincinnati. They attended a home after a vacation trip to · A reception honoring the Cincinnati Reds baseball game · Canada·. cOUple was held In the church.· and spent a day at Kings Kim and Mike Coleman of tfasement. The tabl e was Island. Coltnnbus spent a week with their grandmother, Mrs . Helen Archer. - Mrs. L. Balderson . · ~==~~~~·~~··~~~="~=·;··~·~­ . PACKAG'E POl,. iCY: mTAL COVERAGE ' Our complete comprehensive• ., . homeowners' policy covers loss_due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One prem,um , DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 102 w. Main · 992·2143 Traveling Cabana Bathing ., machin.e s were used in the 18th and 19th cen· . turi es in Eng land and France. The horse-drawn boX', on wheels was a bath·house ' [or changing and was then driven into the water:, away from I he beach. Bathers stepped down or were lowered onto the water. When they wished to return to the beach, . they si~nalied with flags [or the vehiCle to " pick them up'.'. lntha children in Burma learn to sWim he[ore they walk using water wings . made from gourds. Pomeroy, 992-742• FLEXSrrEEI: ,- ,. • .the longer you own it · the more you'll like the name Ingels Furniture • Baker Furniture ' Middleport, Ohio 121\ F:. Main St. • 992-2171 her by her matron of honor, Mrs. Charl es Frederick Seelbach, Ill , Detroit, Michigan. Bridesmaids were Mi ss Ellen Diles Jividen , Athens, cousin of the bride; nine ~year­ o[d Tra cey Susan Derek. Atlanta , Ga., niece of the bride, and the bridegroom's sisters, Miss Christine Graf, Boston, Mass ., Miss Josephine Graf and MiSs Amy Graf, Cincinnati. The matron o! honor and the bridesmaids , with the ex.ception of Miss Derek, wore long Williamsbw-g blue floral gowns of voile, styled with shirred bodices, square necklines, and long sleeves. They . carried colonial bouquets fashioned of tiny mtuns and carnations. Miss Derek, acting as a_jlUlior bridesmaid, wore a long dress in pink voile, styled as the other attendants' gowns. She carried a basket of daisies . Mr. · Shepherd D. Tate, Memphis, Tenn., cousin o.r the bridegroom, was best man, and ·the ushers were Mr . Robert T. Kolb, Pairlsboro, N. J .: John T. Whyte, Brighton, Mich. ; Daniel Witten II, Cincinnati; J. Dustin Schlueter, Boston , Mass.; Rink Smith, Omenda, Mich .; Steven Rea, Lake Wales, Fla.; David Spragens, Danville, Ky ., and Timothy Hinckley, Cincinnati. For her daughoor's wedding, Mrs. Bush wore a noor length .floral voile gown of aqua, pink and white with a wrist corsage of pink carnations. Mrs . Graf was in a gown of aquamarine flowered voile and had a wrist corsage of gardenias. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony at the Granville Inn. The bride 's table featured a three-tiered cake toppeq with a bouquet of iresh nowers. Miss Jeari Ellen Evans registered the guests . For a wedding trip to northern Michigan where they will . spend . the rest of the swnmer, the bride changed into a green and white print dress with white accessories. They will reside in Colwnbus where the bridegroom will resume his studies in the College of Law at Ohio State University .. He is a graduate of Denison University, class of 1972 and is a past president of Phi Delta Theta Frat¢rnity . The bride graduated from Upper Arlington High School, Columbus, and Denison Universijy, Cia~. of 1972. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, and is em,ployed with Cohunbus Ob- · stetrlctans - Gynecologists. Anlong the !milled guests were Mrs. Clifford J . Rhodes, A: L. Bus!), Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuler, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. :Allison Scott, Gallipolis; Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jividen, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Clark Jividen, Mrs. Marjorie Diles Mitchell, Mr . and Mrs. Mark E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mitchell, Jaml)ll N. Mitchell, Miss Mary Macinnis, ¥t. and Mr~. SamuelMikhell, Athens; Mrs . Charles Jividen, Mrs·. Wilma Arnott Riggs, Racine. Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO Reg. 99. 51.77 Limit 2 $1.00 to $1.29 value. ~ With cou.pon L. . 69 1m1t 2 ~ With Coupon Limi1 2 Long -la st ing · nylon bristl es. A brush for every need! Values to 29~ With $1 .00 · .. Coupon Prices Valid Thru July 28 m Lustre Creme HAIR SPRAY POCKET COMB 12 oz . Holds without getting sti cky. Regular , Unsce nted, 19c Value . FREE! or Hard to Hold . With Coupon Limit 1 . TOILET BOWL DEODORAl4f I!'~ Values to Sl.OO Reg . JSc 2 $}.00 ~~~~ ~oupon": ~'O!Jil -' for 2 ·· Cutex POLISH REMOVER Re~ . $1.99 With Couwn limit 2 33~ Lirilit 4 BlADES r---·----., 9 supe.r chromium edged blades. r cu t icles . Reg . S9c · With Coupon 49~ lor SCHICK SUPER !I condi tion 4 oz. Helps 45~ With Coupon L1m1t 2 ·Reg . 99 < Assorted Household BRUSHES gge ~~j/2oupon ' S.PIECE SET PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS 2 for MIRRO COOKWARE . With Coupon 49~ $6.66 . Reg . $12.95 Limit 4 With Co1.1pon limit 2 Alka-Seltzer TABLETS 25's In resealable g lass container . R eg , 79 c 39·t With. Coupon Limit 2 Alberto V0-5 LEMON' CREME RINSE Blue ink ball point. oz . Leaves ~air so ft and manageable . 8 9~ Reg. t9c With Coupon \ Reg . st. 15 29~ Umit 4 Wilh Coupon Limit 2 28 Pric;es ,~Valid l"hru Jul • 79~ Wilh Cot1po11 ! ReG . Limit 2 Prices Valid & Black Reg . $2 .95 HOSE FOR MEN Choose from Brow'"! or Black Pri.ces Valid July 99~ Fun for kids of all ages Reg . 88c Wlfh Coupon $1.69 limit 2 July 28 Cepacol MOUTHWASH and GARGLE • With Coupon Limit 2 . 140Z. . . · Reg . $1.37. 65~ · Prices Valid "Thru JulY 18 :· PLAY' BALLS . With coupOn limit 1 limit 2 .jA~mid·d'ssiP~R~AiY;!lEo;·RANr.--~-:7:5:·~~w::.l~:~:c:oupon -.::t·~R~ISE SHAVE CREAM 14:v. _oz . 8 oz . Regular or Unscented , Reg . Sl . lS Prices Valid _Thru July 18 WESTCLOX ALARM ln,ludes colorful dials, Li me or Ment.hol Reg . $1 .49 .' . ltm•t 2 . --- 49' With Covpon Llm.lt 1 69' Wllh COUIIOn Umlll Prices ·Valid Thru July 21 . ' "-OU_ p on limit 2 feature , and s'!Yeep from assorted colors . Prices Vi' lid Thru July • Wilh Coupon Ll.mfl I With Coupon Prices Valid Thru July '28 \ f With Coupon TOY ASSORTMENT 4 oz . t ube. I I 88~ Reg 11.89 Mrs. Wi/li.am Richey Graj jr. bride in june Couple wed June 15 . at East Letart church "-"&It'~ \ 22 handy "c leaner -uppers" to vse in car, at home. Need no water . 8 ot . For normal or oily hair . the leading hair spray . . .INSURMCa OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS BETTER .. FEEL BETTU . S. UJlCI• S • :ll' III~S ltj L'K • A weekly feature of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members. $5004t crrYWAN &SAVINGS .., • 11M !k.-.4; )£u. a ·. Note.f; Reedsville News, Notes • cap to detennlne who wiD face . single , Bastiana a single, the winner or Thur.Sday's first Skidmore a single, Wilson a game between Rio Grande and single and Tap a pair of the Gallipolis Yankees in singles. V. Weaver fired a one-llitter Friday's championship game. in New Raven's trltunph, as his Phelps started on the mound · for City Ice and Fuel (CIF) teammates scored six runs in being relieved by Pridemore: the third, three in the fow-th and eight in the fifth enroute to McNeil started for the Ti~ers the easy win. 1 being replaced by Chane; The Pirates, who scored once before Skidmore came on to in the second and once in the finish up for Gallipolis. cfF-tallied-once in the second third, got !hell lone hif In the inning, four times in the third, second frame; that a double by South Shm i dt , Phil 95·31 8 61 100 , 314 · w. 1. pet . g .b. once in the fifth and five times R. Car111ichael. G arvey , LA 92 J77 55118 .313 54 37 .593 92 32 4 54 101 .312 Me mph is Gross, Hou in the sixth, while both Tiger_ CUff Kennedy started for 52 39 .57 1 2 Bvckner , LA 84 334 43 104 . 311 Richmond .u 46 .-489 9 lh runs came home in the third Pl)llleroy, being relieved by Dav is, Mtl 89 357 49 110 . 308 Charleston T i dewater 31 59 .J-4-4 22 1h American League Todd Smith. inning. · Sunday's Resulh g, ab r . h pet. For New Haven, Buzzard Ca rew ,·M in 93 37-4 56 143 .382 Pawtucket 4 Rochester 0, 1Sf For CIF, Pridemore had a Yaz , Bas 91 317 59 105 ' .33 1 Roc hester ll Pawtuckett 2, 2nd had a single, Richards had single and trjple, BeUer had a Randle, Tex 90 .296 40 96 .324 Memphis 11 Charleston 6 Orta , Chi 75 261 41 84 .322 Richmond 7 Tidewater 6 , lsi hl)llle run and triple. Thomas' a three, doubles, Sayre had a Hargrve- ,.Tx 76 233 JJ 75 .322 Tidewater 2 Richmond 0, 2nd. double, Doohiy a single, -Sayre .. double and a .single, Weaver a Jacksn, Oak 86 296 54 94 .JIB Sy racu~e J Tol edo 2, 1st single, Arnold a triple and a Braun , Min 61 289 35 92 .318 Toledo 4 Syracuse 3, 2n·d a double and .Pair of singles, Robinsn , Bal 9·1 328 26 102 .:111 single, Starr a triple !IIId a · Spears a single and Byers had single, Tltompson a · triple, Petrceli, Bos 81 27.!1 3l 85 .3 10 TOURNEY W1NNtR,S Stantn , Cal 66 246 32 77 .310 COSHOCfONhOhio (UP!) _ . pal• ol singles: Home Runs Stewart a .single and Gilland . National Lugue : Wynn , LA Newark defeated Mount For the Tigers, McNeil had a had a ,tbple. 21 ; Cedeno, Ho.u. and. Schmidt. Phi l 19 ; Bench , Cin and L . Vernon 13-8 to become the only May, Hou 17 . American Lugue : D . Allen , warn left with a perfect record Ch i 26 ; M~yb~rry , KC 19 ; in the National . Baseball J a,ckson , Oak 11 ; Hendr ick. Clev, Briggs, M il and Bur . Congress state tournament. roughs , Tex 16. In other Saturday games, , Runs Batted In NJition.al League : . Cedeno , Columbus Woods Plumbing Hou 75 ; Wynn , LA 69 ; Schm idt , ousted Mansfield Farmers Phil 67 ; Bench , C!n . Md Bank 4-2 and WiUa Creek GarVey , LA 65 . A m e r I t a n· Leatue: Bur. eliminated Marlon Titans 4-1. · roughS, Tex 73 ; D . Alhm, Chi Wills Creek, · which waa 70 ; _ Rud /, Oak 62 ; Henderson , Chi , Briggs , Mil and Murcer, hesded by CharUe St!Uer wlth NV 59 . . . · Pltcttlng a tw<H'un homer, is to play the Nation.al League : John", LA 1J.J; Gullett, · cln, Bre1t , Pitt Zanesville Junior Pioneers · and McGlothen, St . L 12·6 : Wednesday night. Columbus, Lon borg , Phll 12-9. Amerlcl'n Le1gue : Wood, Chi which was led by Tim Thrush 16. 11 ; -G . Perry , Clev . 15-J ; wlth a four-hitter, goeo against People trust us to handle their savings. Tlant , 8os 14-7 ; Hunt er , Oak u . 8 ; Cuellar, Bl!llt IJ -6 : Busby , the Zanesv!Ue Senior Pioneers KC 13 .9: Bi bby , Tex 13-12. in the nighkap. Green Thumb SWEET 'n LOW Gra nulated looks lind Prices . Reg . ·11 .19 • • •' 'l �6 - 'r DaUv Sentii!Ol,MJddleport-PomotOy,O., Monday,Julv 22,1914 Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! For Sale GOOO ge-nU~ r id ing hC)rSe-, good Wlrtl kldS Phone 99:2' 2291 or call 992 2110t . QUA Lin ' 97< OPEl MANTA April and tess than s,ooo miles, orange finish , with blk v inyl lnteriOf" Is there someone wrth ill strong destre for a healthy hnanctal future wrth no trave l. no compeotthon and no sohcthng guards and all the tine accessories 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO fm •sh w1th blk vi nyl top eq1,.npment A Sharp car rad1o, wh ...:.w.. sh& Wu - lube , 011 , Ftlf•r - Tune Up Is your roof leak ing? Compare our pr ice$ to ~ny others We ' ll give you a profe~$ t ona.t roof lor Jess FREE HOME ESTIMATES J2445 OPEN EVESS:OO PM. POMEROY, OHIO 10 12 FT El Oor~do Truck Camper Self contamed Good cond1tlon $800 Phone 985 3554 7 19 tfc INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------100 Apply m person , Tuesday. July 23 promptly at 10 a m , 1 p m & 3 p m sharp BALES oat straw 949 5953 Phone ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY -----~-------- - PMS 0005(61 Se aled propos.a ts w il l be re ceived af the offtce of the GIGANTIC Flea Markel , 70 yard sales All concentrat ed Otre c for of the Ohto Depart .;~tone place 'h m lie out Sp nng men! of Transportation Avenue off Rf 7, Matn St Coium bus Oh 10, until 10 00 Pomeroy Ohto Free ad AM , Eastern Dayt ~ght Savm9 misston. p le nty of par~lng . Ttme, Tuesday Aug ust 13 197 ~ re.strooms and refreshm en ts for tmprovements tn tnstde and o utside Contact Athe ns HO Cking , Me tgs Fred d te Thabet 77'J 5651 after Morgan Nob l e VInton ana 5 p m every Saturday and Washington Count tes Oh to on Sunday Everyone welcome Athens County Road Nos 1 3 8 7 18 tfc 6, 7, 10, 11 , 12 17 l7 A 19 24 24 A , 25 31 , 32, 44 , 60, 61.63 76 83 KOSMETICS & 107 T22 22 A 402 and 640 tn I<OS COT Athens County Ho ck1ng County WIGS For a good line of Road Nos 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 7 10, 12 Co smetics friendly service 13, 14, 24, 25 26 28 31 32 33 A and someone to chat w ith 33 B, 34 , 36 A2 , 44 , 52 53 82 , 116 g rve me a ~:all Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 225 249, 272 300 . 306 333 415 and 416 m Ho c k•ng County 3 19 He Meigs Couhty Road Nos 3, 5 17 19. 20, 21 22 211 , 25 26, 28, 30 32 A TO l Mart used furn1shed 36,3 9 46, 55 76 and 403 m Mergs appliances , cloth i ng d ishes C6unty , Morgan County Road and mrsc Rt 33 oppostte Nos 2, 3 4 6, 7. 9 15, 18, 32 56 trarler court , Hartford , w Vo 60 66 75, ao 94, 92 9A, 98 and 108 rn Morgan Co unty Noble 4 10 tfc County Road Nos 5, 5 A 8 14 A 19 20 23 and 40 •n Noble County VInton County Road MEIGS County Humane Socrety Thnft Shop open 10 a m trll Nos 1,3,61012131718 21 4 30 P m every Fr •day and 22 23, 24,25 28 30. 31. 37 and 42 Saturday New used stock rn Vmton County WaShington arrtvrng wee~ly Clothtng County Road Nos 2, 3 4, 6, 6 A c olle c t tbles , appt •anc es 8 9, 10 11 13 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, trea sures records , pictures, 25, 26, 30 , 32 33 42 , 76, 76 A 84 books lamps toys Located 85, 102, 109 109 A r 126, 206 236 across from Pomeroy Post 244 3'J3. 341 344 , 348 375 406 Offtce T29 125 North 125 South 184 5 12 lf c 277 , 278 279, 591. and 1171 1n Washmgton Coun ty by ap plyrng center ltnes and edge t WILL do roof tng , heatrng , reparr plumbmg and etec lmes tncal wor.k Phon e Charles Pavement Wrdth - Vanous St n clat r 985 4121 Project and W ork Length 7 21 7tc VariOUS The Ohto Department of Transportal ton hereby not1f1es AUCTION , Fr1day evening July 26 begmnmg at 7 p m all bidders that 1t wrll af Sponsored by the -Orange frrmatlvely msure that In any Townshtp Volunteer F.re con tract entered mto pursuant Dept , Tupers Pla ins Ohro to thtS adverttsement , mmorlty Drrectly across Rt 681 from busmess enterprtses will be Tuppers Plams Sc hool lnsrde afforded full opportunr ty to Jr Kennedy ' s barn One subm1t b rds tn response to thrs 65,000 BTU Lennox furnace 1nvttat1on and w d l not be with duc ts . 5.5,000 overhead dlscrrmmated agamsl on the furnace several beds ltvlng grounds of race, co lor or room suite, T V , gas range , natural ongtn ln c onstderat .on ( 'J burner gas range) radtos . tor an award hot water heater gas heaters, ' Mtntmum wage rates lor baby beds , baby furn iture, th i s pro1e c t have been lamps, cha.rs la wn furnHure predetermm ed a'S requrred by storm doors , f loor lamps , law and are se t forth tn the b1d wmdows and screens , tron , proposal ' re cord player sink kerosent '' The date set for comptetron lantern, games toys of th1s work shall be set forth m c lothrng t1res and rrms hand the btdd mg proposal ' cranl< forge , ladder hooks. Each bidder shall be requtred l ronmg board , flood ltght. to file wtth h•s btd a cert•fted antique ttems and other 1tems check or cashter's c heck for an too numerous to mentton amount equal to f l ve per cent of Auctroneer Sher rdan ' s f1ts btd, but 1n no event more Auct1on Servtce, N ot than fifty thousand dol lars or a respons•ble for accidents bond for ten per' cent of h1s btd, 7 21 5tc payable to the D•rector Brdders must apply , on the proper for m s, for Qualthcatton YARD Sale, 829 South Third Avenue, Middlepor t , Ohio at least ten days pr1or to !he Monday through Thursday date set for openrng bids tn 7 21 4t c accordance w 1th Chapter 5525 Oh tO Rev •sed Code Plans 'and speci ficat ions are PAUL ' S Barber Shop m Rac rne Wtll be open Monday , July 22 on fde m the Department of 7 21 2tc Transportalton and the ofttce of the Dtstr lc t Deputy Drrector. The D.rector reser11es the TO GIVE away to a good home In the country one large male nght to rerect any and all b•dS dog and •1:1 Beagle male dog Good w1fh c hildren and good J PHILLIP RICHLEY watch dogs Phone 992 3090 DIRECTOR f7l 22 29 21c 7 19 Jtc -------------- -------------- ------------ -------------- -------------- t T s •ne)Cpens1ve to clean rugs and UPhOII!.tery wr th Blue Lustr:.e Rent etectrtc shampooer Sl Baker Fur n iture Co 1 19 3tc MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO IN LOVING memory of our father and grand f a th er James S Ourck who passed away 5 years ago today Sad l y m issed by the Family 7 22 lf c Notrce • --~------- ---- In Memorv Ask at Desk for Mr. Carson, Party Room __________ ___ -------------H O MEMAKER S who would Sl50 WEEK •nd !VI dual needed 1969 16 FT SHASTA campmg c ar necessary Call 992 2046 trader Phone 882 2276 7 22 Jtc • 7 16 6tp WantedI m person Crow s Steak House 7 10 12tc E Kpenenced Asststant Manager 2 Expenenced (2) Stock Clerks 3 Expenenced Part Ttme Stock Clerk 4 Experrenced Meat Dept Helper to mow yard for re st of summer S2 50 per hour Call 992 3450 7 16 6tc -------------- NICE 3 rooms and bath all elecfr tc apartment Tab le top range , wall oven real ntce apartment Phone 446 7699 or evenings at 446 9539 • 7 18 6tc -------------EXTRA nice 3 rooms and bath furnrshed apts 1n Mtddleport Uttltl•es patd Adults only no pets Phone 992 3205 before 7 30 tn even mgs 7 19 3tc -------------- -------------FURNI SHED apartm!'!nt. 5 12 lfc TRA ILER , Browns Tra d er Co ur t. Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 7 18 tfc -------------MOBILE HOME m M iddleport Phone 992 5592 6 25 lfc ---------~- - -4 ROOMS and bath hom e for rent tn Rutland Phone 992 5858 7 1~ ffc Adults only -------------ONE furntshed apartment BVV, J9J8 Meadowbrook Rd , neapolis, Mtnn. 5S426 Min- 5.000, 6.000, s,ooo, 10,000 ond 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 'W'. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr Ail Phone992 2181 Auto Sales 1968 OLDS 442 4 speed Wi th Hurst c ompetlt ron , plus Sh 1fter Buck ~ f seats and black vmyl fop Good con dttton Phone 99 2 2092 after 5 pm 7 21 3tp -------------1972 CHEVY ton Clo Custom EXPERIENCED Phone 992 'J982 •,; NEW LISTING - 2 1evellols In Syracuse, 1 block off 124 NEW LISTING - I camp1ng traller, 8x25, gas heat operates on AC or DC, and a new moon , 12x60, with central air 3 bedrooms washer dr yer and ut11lty bulldtng NEW liSTING - Modern 3 bedroom home, all large closets, master has two ltvlng room 18x30 Nat gas, FA furnace Garage with nice shop COUNTRY HOME- Modern 2 MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE. IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE -------------For Sale ------------1971 SK I FFCRAFT 22ft cabtn -------------- Pets For Sale THREE homes 10 Rutlo;~nd , 2 new Phone 742 625 4 7 21 6tc -------------'J BEDROOM house wall to wall c arpettng , large kttchen and bath l,lt tltty room 'I• acre , storm a Ju m 1num Stdlng wmdows storage bulldmg Phone 742 4601 Owner movmg to F lortda w ilt sacr ,t,ce for qu1ck sate ' 7216tc ------------ROO M house and bath With 5 shower, 2 large lots and new utility but ldrng tn Ra c me, Oh io Call 949 5285 5 ROOM house on 1 acre of land --------------------------- -------------- The Rosenberg Co. -------------- -------------- - ------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- rn1ataken belief probably ar01e because the tomato Only one of the Seven Won· belongs to the somet1mFs ders of the Anc1ent World, the deadly mghtshade fa m1ly of Great Pyram1d of Khufu (Cheops), ,. still standmg plants. -------------- 15 for- funk automobiles. We wiU pick up Riverside Auto Wrrec"-lng Phone (30A ) 773 5890 7 5 tfc ..... ---- -..-_ ........ ____ ------------ WALNUT stereo radio, B trec:k. ttpe comblnetlon • .4 speaker sound svstem Bat a nee 5102 36 or easy terms Call 992 396S Here 'slucy 8, Movie • 5 Card Stud" 6 Humper-dmck 10, Movie " I Walk Alone • 13 ' ____________ 7 ~ 1ft Wllktnson Small Engine 992-3092: Jn w M.1 ln Pomerov . o Louted at Modern Supply , Small Engine Rtpalr ' •• ,7JOpm : 8 30 p m 1 930pm - • • Law, Bov • Tecumseh • Kohler • Wisconsin , All other makes Hours 9·6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends - nRQIING SERVUl SEPTIC TANK S cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gattrpolts , John Russell owner and operato r 5 12 ttc SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STEWA~T OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtatron 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Water •L•nes and , Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or controitcf Also dozet work and septiC 1anlcs. .,,~, -------------- SEWING MACHINES Repa1r servtce, all makes, 992 2284 The F abrtc Shop, Pomeroy Author ized Smger Sales and Servrce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 ftc ------------DOZER work , land cleanng by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds roads, etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 yea rs expenence Pullrns EXcavating , Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 If< ;:-----...--~...,...- --....-- -- AREA .See or Call Bob or Roger Jl!ifers Day 992·7089 Night ~92-3525 or 992·51~ 'o L1fe s. 10 11 35 - Matter of Fact 33 11 55 - CBS News 8, Dan lmel 's World 10 T2 00 - Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4, Mr Rogers 33 , Jackpot' 3. 15 12 30 - Afternoon wtth OJ 13 O'DELL Alrnement located beh•nd Rutland Grade School, com plete front end service, brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced electronica ll y Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 ttc j2 55 - News 3, 15 ,I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, IJ , HazelS , What's My Line 10 , Sewtng Sk1lls 33, Not For Women Only 15 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. As the World Turns 8, 10 ltvtng Better for Less JJ Umbrella 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives3, 4, 15, Guiding Light 8, 10 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Doctors 3, 4 , 15 2 30 - Girl In My Life 6, 13 , Edge of N1ght 8, 10. Doctors J, 4, 15, Evening at Pops 33 • 3 00 - Another World 15 , Gefieral Hospital6, 13, Price Is Rtght 8 10; Another World 3, 4 3 30 - One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 , How To Survive A Marnage 15, 3 , Phtl Donahue.4 Match Games, 10, EplSodeActron33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 , Sesame Sf 33 , Huck and JOBS contracted Phone 742 3074 or write Box 23, Langs vd le, Oh•o 7 16 6tc 1 45 - WILL tnm or cv t frees and shrubbery A lso clean out basements att tcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 A441 7 14 26tc behmd R:utland Grade School , c omplete front and tuneup and brake service Phone 742 3232 Open 8 to 8 datly , Sun days by appt only 7 14 ttc WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- FOR 1-=t-<E:t: estrmates on aluminum replllcement windows sidtng, storm doors and windows, Ratllng Phone Charles L tsle , Syracuse , Ohto Cart Jacob, Sales Representatrve, V V Johnson and Son In c 4 30 tfc NORTH • AQJ93 '9 2 + 76 2 .K 72 WEST EAST • S5 • ' QIOS7 'J65 +K 53 +JI098 .QJI09 .A8654J SOUTH ID) • K 107642 'AK43 + AQ4 " --,.-------------- CREMEANS CO NCRETE de l 1ve red Monday through Satu rday and even•ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tf c --------------- " • West I. Pass Pass 92.1 Middleport. Pomeroy " ' M~YTAG Rtd Clrp•t Service RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-42 11 Arnold Grate -Rutland "-'-----,--------....:..------~-'J . , Happy Days 6. 13, Maude 8, 10, Man Butlds, Mc!n Destroys 20, JJ, Baseboll World of Joe Garaglola 3, 4, 15 30- The Naturalists 20, 33 , Hawaii Five·O 8, 10 . Movie " The u ~gan U Graven Image 14 Baby's playtltlns 15 Coirlda performer 17 SotliiY II Eat Dec 21) You re go•ng to reject ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 181 the sound edv1ce ol one who has your Interest al heart 1n order lo comply w•th the w1shes of a lool You re going to have some dtf f1cu1ty keep•n~J a J)r0m1se you ve made lo another Really try because lh ts persQn Is counttng on you CAPRICORN 1Doc . 22 - Unless pressrng tasks are at· tacked early they won I be hn •Shed Your elflc1ency and drive wanes constderably as the day wears on GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) It you keep prob fng tor flaws m one you love you re bound to ltnd something that Wtll upset you Nobody e perfec t AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob 181 You re arrived at a sound dec1 · ston regardmg a problem that confronts you but you w111 not tallow through w1th the plan you ve outlined PISCES (Fob.20· Morch 201 CANCER (June 21·July 22) Resources that you have ear marKed lor necess1tle$ wtll be dtverted to more fnvo l ous channels You II come up sh0r1 when btlls are due Be apprec•atr11e o t one who Wtll be-r generous wtth you even though you wtll no I gel all you hoped lor L.EO (July 23 · Aug 221 n You re gomg to sell someone on your 1deas Thts person wtll ,be enthused wa1tmg lor some th1ng to happen but you won I tallow through VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 221 You tend to lhtnk at lhts lime that mone y IS a lrttl e easter to come by lhan 1t really ts Best you should be a tnl)e more pru dent July 23, 1974 Considerab le travel 1S likely tt11s year e~pectally short lrtps where you II make new fr iends Just be eure to stay tn touch w tth ol d and loyal pals as well LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 231 g1ve cred1l Unscramble these foorJumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. ...... . ............ . _.....,_ ~ b I_ I I LALVASS ,. OII<:L Jumhltl• KNELL tO JO - Dey At Night 33 3G Sunday" 31 Barrel 2:2 Prestige Zl Taciturn 24 Buttinsky doea 25 FriJole 21 "'lbeof Sighs" by above cartoon. I ''( I I I 'I I ) II DITTY HAWKER UMPID enough he'll cW th1s 1- D::tiNK TEA WTEFS T CTU'W East South 4• Pass Pass Pass 6• • 16-1 & 2 Pc. Living-Room Suites 20.00 up 24-Chests and Dressers 15.00 up 42-Twin and Full S1ze Beds, complete 29.95 up 3-Poster Beds, you must see these ~9.95 up Special This Week! 2 BRAND NEW REQ.INERS In Herculon Material PZC B LJ C MLFTVSJNU.-PFULX T w. He~ 1 Glad to know you1 Mci< EE IS BORROWING CAROL AND iHE TWIN? FOR A PU8L.ICITY GIG Wl'fH FRANKLIN THE ROBOT AND Al-READY I CA"-J HEAR THE CALL. OF fH~ OPEr.J ROAD .. SHOUL.D WE ANSWER IT. EA5Yl Several Gas & Electric Ranges JO.OO up 1G-Refrigerators, best selection now 25.00 up 1-Wooden Dinette Set, Spanish oak . PRICEDTOSELL 2--Wnnger Washers, see these now 49 95 Gold P~ilco Refrigerator, like new '1 9P.~~ Turquotse Stove & Refrigerator pair 249 95 New Vinyl Recliners 49 :., Wl'~L eE WELL CHAPERONED I HAVE A LAIWE HOUoEHOLC O.TAFF .trumPs were necessary to A1H' Y OOP ~fl. or1r 'I'H6: r GOT 'lOUR KITE RIGHT, BARNEY... ,, 8UT IT AIN'T ~LV IN 'J'IIol1" CONDITION !NEWSPt\J>blt ENTE IWIUSE ASSN I Reduced to 69.95 " Wt'll t North Eall PaM 2• PaM You South, hold Soulh u ' •A Q6 5 1 U Q65 4 +A K. 2 Whut do you do now1 • ··OR AM I STILL IN TH' ELVINEV!! CAN I COME IN NOW, HONEY POT 7 DOGHOUSE? A-JuN Lutw. lhe slow approac• Lu u II08ttlbJe !IIIAm Bid three heart• " PTWV ZUW .. to b1d ' 1 WINNIE JJm "South played a low club from dummy at trtck one West was not gomg to underlead an ace aga1nst a slam East played low and South ruffed Two rounds of n:ail :l•!Mm a PTW Sallriay•s Cl')'ptoquote: MAKE YOURSELF AN HOl'iE$'1' MAN, ANDTIIEN YOU MAY BE SURE THERE IS ONE LESS RASCAL IN THE WORLD.-TIIOMAS CARLYLE Yesterday's Cryptoquo~: LEISURE IS A BEAUTIFUL GARMENT BUT IT WILL NOT DO FOR CONSTANT WEAR.ANONYMOUS ,. • 34Word with knot or llhod 38New Mexican Indian UFLEJKW ruff" ..,. part OLJBTUZIX Both vu lnerable North "- on II Co11811m! Zl One kind of number 35New 3'1 Grandparental 38 Cerlaln railway 1rack 39 Jacob's CTUX An&wf'r Gwe an Engl11hman a break and sure 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Janakl33 meehantam 21 Singer CampbeO and olbon CRYPTOQUOTES (A.Nwen tomorrow) 10 00 - Marcus Welby, M 0 6, 13, News 20, Mountatn Scene 33 movement Aelor, Vv\;)N ' T MA~Iil:IE!:>. I Prinl .. SIIIPRISI AIISWIIllln 1% Clock- weapon !!IE ONCE 5HE: c;;ET$ Now arranre the circled Jetton ~o form t.ht surpri~e answer. u L::===t-_;::~:.A:;:::::::=~•un••ted the I 3 Be a thespian 4 Clg'!f DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR ' le LONGFELLOW One letter simply standt ror another In this sample A II used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnele !etten, apootrophea, the lenJih and formation of the worda are aU hints. Eoch day the code letters are ditrerenL I I I CD G/NDHf± · V 1 I Z Airport device son ~ HIMEC Ll tor a bluenoee George21 Zest Z'l Foundation Z8 Statute Z9 Granules 3Z CragiiY hill 33 Small flnchea JJl!lJM[3~® U..J ,_,.,IJ _,J,..,.. DONSY DOWN 1 Adjective shape 5 Unjolned I Loved one crow 7 Lace lJ Ezasaround peratlon 8 Aerial !0 uNevernavigation Million Yean" ll)lslem (2 wd.!.) 10 SetUng Zl - even keel (2 wd.!.) ZZ David's Jan 1 i) Be careful thai you don t take compensation or pratse lor aChievements 1n ad vance Delays are com1ng that cou ld embarfass you TAURUS (April 20·M•y 201 to exit (No• 23 · S~GITTARIUS 23,1974 ForTue•d,y, Jul Tlllrd Girt From The Left" 6, IJ 9 00- Firing Line 20; Behind the Lines 3J 9 JO- Shaft 10, Mov1e "The Underwater City" a pull those outstandtng Then South ruffed a second club1 cashed h1s ace and kmg 01 hearts, ruffed a heart m dummy, ruffed dummy's last club ' and led h1s last heart" Oswald "When West pro· duced the queen of hear~ South d1dn't have to worry about a dwmond finesse He s1mply discarded a d1amond from dummy and left West on lead West was dea!( A d1a• mond lead would take South's finesse for h1m A club lead would allow South to d1scard a diamond from dummr. ruff tn h1s own hand and cla1m the rest of the trtcks on a cross $12,900 Maytag Automatics '1 1 speed oreratlon ,Q holce o water ~em ps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fjn Agitator ... P•rm•· Press Maytao Halo of Htal Dry•r• S,urround clothet With gentle, even heet No hot •pots, no overdry lno F ine Me~ L int Filter Wt $jleclalll:eln JO- To Tell the Truth 6, New Price Is R1ghtS, 10, RFD 20 , Hollywood Squares J, Seal The Clock 13, Hollywood Squares 4 Hucb -, French fllnc t Turnpike tndlfterent lor your own good Ignoring plans at the last mmute will deprtve you of des1red results 6 7 oo-What's My Lme a, Dusty ' s Tl'all 13. Elec Co 20 , Truth or Conseq 3, Seat the Clot!k .If , News 6, Paul Nuchrms 33, News 10, Washington Debates for the 70s 15 fabrics~ 221 AI present you re a ltt11e too Yogl6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Tattletales 8, Mov1e "Escape From East Berltn" 10 4 30- Gllllgan 1s Isle 6, Bonanza 15 , Daniel Boone 13, Vtrgmlan 8 , Green Acres 3, Jackpot 4 5• 00 - Mr. Rogers20,33, Bonanza3, MervGrlffin4 , B•g Valley 5 30- Elec Co 3, Hogan's Heroes 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - NBC News 13 , Sesame St :20 , News 3, 4, Truth or Con Sf<! lt, Lilias, Yoga & You 33. News 8, 10, 15 6 30 - News 6, 8, 10 . NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Room 222 13 , French Chef JJ . IOci . ~4-Now SCORPIO 1 Just wasn't any scLentlflc way frame, 4 BR , bath , dmmg R • lots of carpettng, new FA gas furnace , double l ot wlth tra i ler hookup , smal l basement wtth utility 819 Cap•2Uv lhfs newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Radto C1ty Station New York NY 1001g by THOMAS JOSEPH ACl\088 40 Dealat J Prefix for 41 Cravat amble or fabric where credtt 1s due esoec•ally 1t anotller s cooperation made poss•ble what you achieved Take pams Dear Helen: The back of my hand lq Utat "Chunp" Male Chauvinist who rrefers "very femlnlr. , girls who stay home and walt for the1r men who they treat like kings." I hope he gets his WISh - if anyone deserves to be "crowned," he does I This Ia from a very feminine woman who treats her love as a king (though not always) because she loves him but who tn fmesse If 1t works he 1s a hero - 1f 1t fa1ls he can say th~t he trted The really good player ,trtes to fmd ways to force h1s opponents to take h1s fmesses for h1m " Oswald "South dec1ded to b1d s1x spades and hope for the best He knew that he m1ght be m1ssmg seven and also that even SIX m1ght not make After h1s partner's JUmp to four spades there story 992 22S9or +++ J1m " Anyone can take a WM~M k1tchen lots of ca binets , range & oven , large L R with fireplace , ca rpeted , full basement w i th utlltty, garage, $15,000 $16.500 00 TIME NOW TO BUY AND GET SETTLED BEFORE SCHOOl STARTS. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE Dear W.J : Had your friend been wealthy, he'd wouldn't have stolen out of desperation, whlctl doesn't answer your question, but brtngs up another lnjustlce. Yes, It's true, money often paves the road to freedom, and those who go w jail often pay double for Uteu- crunes - by dlscrtmlnatlon afterwards. How do we stop all Utla? Keep yelling, keep writing, keep tJtlrrlng up Ute public conscience - and perhaps run for off1ce, where you can help change laws firsthand - H. By Oswald & James Jacoby -60 POMEROY Business room with lots of parking and apartment ove r for mcome has garage This Is an excellent buy Asking lust Dear H•l"'l . The more I read about poUttclana' plea bargaining and the way juries ore picked by a>clologllta who ctlarge five .figure fees, the more I realize that lawaare for Ute weal•hy (or powerful) w ~eu, and for Ute poor to 1111 broken BY. In desperation, a young friend stole a battery and some tools so that he oould fix up his car ror tranS(XIrtation to a new Job He'd already tried borrowing Ute money and, of oourse, Ute oompany wouloo't glw hbn an advance He went to jail, Ia now out on probation and can't get work becauae he'a got a record Yet certain Wallhin8tonlans who have been found guilty of graft, perJID'f, ctleatlng and otherwlae rlppln& off Ute public and (or ) llnlng Utetr o1ifll pocketa, go free with only a tap on the wriBI often with JIUSpOIIded oentences, fines Utat don't even dent Ute1r Incomes, or maybe nothing at all Now It's rewaled that If you, the aceu.sed, or orgaruzatlons backing you, have the right kind of money (lots of it' J a team or eqterta can be hired to tJtudy your prospective jurors, put their findings on a computer, and come up intJt Ute 12 persons most Uke(yto acquit -and lt'sall perfectly legal. If my frlllld could have had a jury or his real peers, he'd rrobobly be free today Had he been weal!Jty, thatls.- WHERE'S JUSTICE 7 8 JACOBY MODERN Wm at Br~dge (cfo &u..~ Are Lawo Juotforlbe Rl<h? 4 8 00 - lor Dear Doubtful · Maybe boUt ... , But you oould lind out In a hurry If you told IIIJ.t 111M you'd lollt mollt of your mcneylhrouch poor lnvMtmenta. - H. Openmg lead - Q• pond ASKING JUST $43 000 00 POMEROY - Ranch type (modernl , 2 BR. bath, nice l'h ·- Send $1 book to FUL Dear Helen I'm 63, have IQI.., teeth, weigh 2SO pollnds, and am dear In one ear That's me I am keepmg company with a 7J.year-old man and he has 03ked me to marry him. He's nice and al!o poor When my second husband died, he left quite a bll of money Do YOV think Utls man IB after my money' o.- me?'- OOUBT- By Helen Bottel 7 Make opponents play to finesse acres, about 20 for culttvatton or lovely bt,nldtng st tes J!/2 story frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath , uttiJty, some carpeting, panel1ng and 11le Garage Barn and other bu1ldmg 8, 168 sq ft, 2 water wells, 2 gas - wells, BRADBURY - TUESDAY, JULY23, 1974 :9 ..... llecl -----------READY MIX CONCRETE del rve red right 1o your -------------O ' DELL Allnement, located Com olete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cr ltf Bradford 5 1 tfc CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 6 JO - Bible Answer's a News 6, Five M i nutes to Live By_. , Rev Cleophus Robinson 13, Sacred Heart 10 ; 6 35 - Col umbus Today 4 , 6 45 - Farmtlme 10, Morning Report 3 : 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 , Osmonds 6 , 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo a. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 , , Jeff's Coll•e 6, Concern & Comment 10 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 ' 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green ACr'eS 10 8 55 - News 13 , Chuck White Reports 10 ' 9 00- Paul Dixon 4,AM3 Phil Donahue 15 , Abbott & Costollo 1 0, Wild . W1ld W est 6, Captain Kangaroo 10 , Movie " The Further Penis of Laurel and Hardy " 13, Community of 1 living Thmgs 33 JO - ioTeHTheTruth3 , Lu cyShow8 • 9 35 - MaHe r of Fact 33 ~0 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Com pany 6, Joker 's Wild 8, 10, A Bit 1 W i th Knrt 33 30 - Wlnnr ng Strea k 3 .4, 15 , Gambit 8, 10, Wheels, Kilns & ; Clay 33 11 00 --. Mi ke Douglas 6 Password 13, Now You See It a, 10 , • Com munity o f Lt v1 ng Things 33, High Rollers 3, 4, 15 h 30 - Brady Bunch 13 HoHywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love Of ' Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ' 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25 -- Farm Report l3 Street tn All Small Appliances Lawn MoweJS • ' Spe<:tal Edition Coun try & Western Superstar Theatre •, Vrnyl Wall Fabnc Spec•at 1 On Carpet Rem nants Free Eshmates BOWERS REPAIR Psycho, Run " 10 I 00 - Tomorrow J , 4 Take Ft~Je for Ufe 15 2 00 - News 4 13 : Arm strong ltnoleum AuTOMOBILE insuran ce been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license Call 992 7..28 6 I!Mfc RUTLAN-D Englebert 9 30 - Dick Van DykeS Movie 3, 4, 15, Book Beat 33 10 00- Handsful of Ashes 33 CBS RePQrls a 10 10 JO - Day al Night 33 • STIRtO; ---- ----- ------ ------------- 9 00 - / T COUNTRY -Real Estate For sale Room272 IJ ABC NewU . CBS News 11 00 - News3 4: 6 , 8, 10, 13. l.S, JanakiJl 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, IS , Untouchables 13 Mission lm possible 6 , Movies " The Girl He Lett Beh l~d" a " Run 65 -------------- Lost .free Estimates 742-5293 -------------Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- -------------- -------------- right Wall Paper Located on Jrd Racine , Ohto ~ce 6 7MOO - TrtJth or Cont J Beat lhe Clock 4, News 6~ 10. What's Y Line 8, Circus 13 , Etec Co 10 Work$h ...... 15 The Naturalists JJ ' "?' ' 7 30 - 'fhat GOOd ()(e Nash ... Ilie Music: 3, Buck Owens 8 To Tell the Truth 6 . Beat the Clock 13 , Epls.ode Action 33 , Munlcl al CourL 10, Wacky World ol Jonalhan W in ters 15 . ~elp fhv Neighbor A, Music of the People 20 8 OQ Rook ies 6. IJ , Gunsmoke 8, Pro Tennis 20 Ptarhouse ~e~ YOrk In th e ' 40$ 33 , Movie " A Tree Grows. in Brook vn, 3. \1.- mite limit on News J , A, IS , News 8, tO , lruth or Conseq Sesame Street ~0. Whllt' s the Big h~e? 33 i ABC Newsul3. 1 ' 6 8 ~010 NBC Newsl. A, IS , Now Open tor Business - C ----------BRADFORD , Auctioneer x 12 MOBILE home 3 bedroom bath l tv rng room 4 CRAGAR Mags 4 tn c h bolt hall and 2 bedrooms car pattern $100 Phone 949 4989 peted Phone 992 775 1 1 21 3tp 6 16 tic -- ----~------8 AND 9 week Old pigS phone - - -- - - - - - - - - - 2115 9'9 P"ce 520 on~ Wltp - -------------- Notice 6 00 - ' retWll ta loved, re~pected, and treated as a q..,... - at thnea: witJt fivect!Udren, whocansltlons enough? - S N Helen Help Us. • • MONDAY,JUL Y22, 1114 corner Blrck 51 on6 Rt 12•. 9 so lOS protec t F ast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready MIK Co , Middleport , Oh10 6 30 tfc -------------- Lost Wanted To Buy 0 11o(J. AKC Toy Poodle pupptes Stamese Krtfens trr sh Setter pups Kennels of Calho1Jn 1 beauttctan 256 6247 7 18 3t c 7 18 26fc -------------- -------------- t•.,.,,. '.,., '•'•· w 1th topper a rr paneled Both t •ke new , must sell Phone 1 423 8Sa4 or 667 3364 7 21 3t c -------------- Emp loyment Wanfed ' " ., hd'llf '! 2 1969 CHEVY Townsman staflon wagon $1 , 195 good condttron Phone 992 7620 MOO MOO Da~ry Bar ages 20 5 24 tfc or over Phone 378 6209 or 378 6122 7 19 3tc 1969 RAMBLER 6 cyli nder - -- - - -- - - - - - - - $550 Phone 992 763 1 3EAUTICIA N needed mqulre 7 5 tf c at Kay s Beauty Sa I on , Middleport Oti 10 VEGA Hat c hba ck 1 19 3t c 1971 Chevrolet 4 speed 42,000 m ties green color And also, a 1g65 Ford 6 cy lmder engtne, also en automat iC trans Apphillnce servtce man With I· m•sston Phone 1 (304 ) 882 2052 knowledae of refngerat1on . l Vjlcatton & travel pay_ 7 18 6tC' -~---------- -Ga Uta Refrtgerahon Co Phone 446 4066 L---------------------- T· .d•, rt I'' ,,f<.,., bedroom home cook and bake umt s Full basement w1th garage 1 Phone 992 7265 cruts er, full canvas top, 140 bedroom . kitchen bath and 7 22 6t c Merc ru 1ser engrne Tandem shower On Route 33 Mason tra iler, shrp to shore radio W Va Also, 1 furnt'shed Porn eroy 992 2590 STORE bulldln~ apt and apartment, 2 bedroom , llvmg garage , 75 tt frontage , large 1 21 3tc room k1tchen bath and parkmg area Pr 1ce S15 000 --- -----~- ---shower Same locatr on E Matn St, Pomeroy Ohto - ADVERTISEMENT Uttlttles furntshed Phone KENMORE drshwa sher S75 , 1Jlh x12 wa l l to wall red carpet Wrtte P 0 Box 243 Syract..rse (304) 773 5147 " Reyno l ds' FOR BIDSCAR KEYS- tn the v ic inity of and pad, $80 Phone 99 2 3388 Ohto Apts Se aled b1ds wlll be recetved Powell ' s Super Vatu Phone 7 21 3fc 1 18 ti c until 12 00 Noon D ST on August 992 53.40 7 10 12tc 6th 1974 at the offtce of the 7 21 3tp REGISTERED Hereford bull Mayo r of the Vr llage of Ra ct ne , - -- - -- - - - - - - - TWO 5 room and bath apts tn with papers Ph one 949 3196 HOU SE - SIJr. rooms and bath , 3 Oh 10 for a Free Span Pole bedrooms Wall to wal l Mtddleport For mformal ton 7 21 3tc Burld•ng 26 f ee t by 40 feet by 9 carpet Large yard Sll 700 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 feet butldrng w1H ha11e two 1 See at 235 So Fourth Ave 7 3 tfc 9 112 FT 1973 Rov er truck mel a l door s 3 feet by 6 teed 8 WILL paint barn roofs , house M rd dt eporf Pho ne 992 5546 camper Phone Henry Hart •nches mcl udtng hardware and roots , houses outbulldtngs , 7 15 lfc man Chester 985 3839 lock two 3 tee t by a fe et root Will do rooftng Phone 992 721 3tp sk y l rghfs one 9 toot by 8 tool 7129 LOTS lor sale tratl£!r or house overhead do or tors1on bar 7 16 6tc HOL ST EIN cow to freshen A l l ut lhtres Phone 742 36 15 operaied , w tth tock ftre retard - - - - - - - - - - -- - soon 750 tb Hereford He l fer Rutland Oh10 Brown Pasteboard, Shee! . ant ma te nal where necessa ry 18 fl boat 352 Ford motor 7 16 tf c Iron, Refrtgerators , Hot to meet s t ate code alumrnum - NOTICE OF SALE Phone 843 2353 roo! unpamled with th rrty year The real estate owned by Water Tanks, Auto bodtes, 7 21 3fc 3 BEDROOM home $500 down wntten corroston guarantee Dorothy Edmundson sttuate tn wtthout motors, Scrap Iron, and sao per month 2 bedroom patn led S1dmg rough sawn Salem Township, Meigs County 1 Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, trad e r , on same f•nanctng alumrnum wllh thtrty yE-ar Oh to , contain •ng 2 acres more WE ARE pic k tng up a P•ano In Phon e 992 3975 Aluminum, Auto Battertes, wr~tten co rro sr on guarantee or less, as rs descrtbed m deed your Brea and would like 7 16 tf c and twenty year patnt recor:ded In Vol 211 Pag e 89 of Auto Rad1ators Sell to some responstble party to guarantee all IQad bea n n9 the Deed Records of Meigs take over payments Call 31!2 ACRES ('lear Buc~'s L ake at colum ns to be 6 fe'et by 6 feel , County, Ohio, will be offered l or Credit Manaoer. (6 14 ) 772 Sha de N Ice lor house or pentachlorophenol treated W•th sale at the offices of Crow, Crow 5669 or wr 1te 260 E~st Main ' tra •!er plenty o f water anchor pads Btdder mlist & Porter , Pomeroy , Oh io at Street Chill iCOthe OhtO 45601 S2 500 Call 667 6272 prov tde all labor , matenal and W 00 AM on Saturday, July 4 7 tfc 7 16 61p state perm)ts to comp let ely 27th , 1974 There I$ a house , two ~-------------tnst all the bu•ldtng and to outbulldrngs , and a shed locat~ Athens, Oh1o We close each SIN GER Automat i c Z 1g zag CARSON Service Stat ton comply Wtth state c od e on the property and It fronts on Fr1day at noon for balance of Se wu'lg Machmes, Jn sewrno Ga rage 50x60 bulldmg, requ iremen ts Each b 1d shalt state Route 12A near socco week table Makes buttonholes CeiT]ent driveway Phone 742 conta i n th e full name of every Mll1e$ and the Sa le.m Center sews on buttons , biJnd hems 5052 oersonor com pany Interested tn Sc hool There are several ex • etc Top notch condlfron P~y 7 16 tfc such bid and shalt be ac ce llent building lots contained SS1 or terms ava1lable Phon e com pann:od bysuffrc•ent bond or In th is acree~ge The property JU NK AUTO S comp lete and 992 2653 del •vered to ovr yard We l'h ACRE land In Chester with certlf•ed c heck on solvent bank cannot be sold for less than p lcttup auto bOd•es and buy al l 7 16 lf c large basement to live In See In the amount of 10 per cen t of SJ9 ,500 00 cash. and Is to be sold kinds of scrap metals and Paul Larry Smith or phone the b td that •I the b id I$ ac subject to the I ten for real estate Iron R1der 's Salvage . State 985 .11203 after 4 30 p m cepted a contract will be en taxes for 197• Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro 7 16 6tr te red In to and the performan ce Phone 992 5468 Of tt properly secured The btd Charles W Ntchols, 6 26 261p $hall state sep arately the pr1ce GuarctiBn of the Person for labor and material and Estate of Dorothy Edmundson ,ASH paid for all ma'kes and models of mob i le homes Vdlageot 171 15, 22, 2tc 6 5 tfc • R ac •ne Ohto .:c_ _:__:.________ Phone area code 614 423 9531 A 13trc PAINT DAMAGE 197• Zig lag rn 22 , 29 2tc SEWING MACHINES STILL VLO furn it ure , oak tables In original cartons No at cloCks, jet boxes, brass beds : YARD SALE , I ncludes old tachments needed u our d is hes , desks . or completecontrols are built in Sews antique d•shes on Bashan households Write M o Road near Eagle R i dge with 1 or 2 n-tedle$ makes Chur c/1 .. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, buttonholes sew on bu.ttons, Tasty Polson call 992 1760 monograms and bl ind hem 1 22 'Jtc Though the tomato or~gl­ -----~------stitch Full cash price $38 so 5 13 tfc nated t~e Amertca, 11 was not or budget plan ava il able Phone 992 2653 used as food in the New REAR end and axle for 1952 7 16 1f c Dodge ll• ton truck R !c hard World until long after Euro· l.I GHT BROWN billfold tn Qual Is , Pomeroy , Oh lo peans had been eating 11 Un· Kroger parking lot Phone 7 21 31p ONE 3 yr old Registered Polled 773 .5915, Ronald Roush til the mld·l9th century, Hereford bull , Superol blood Reward Americans beheved the plant 6 OR 7 ft drag type brush hog lint George Beer , MlntrS· 7 22 3tc Phone B4'J 2l5J ville, Oh io Phone 992 3112 was poisonous and grew It 7 21 Jtc 7 16·6tp only for ornamentation. The - --------,.------ V"ll•' r1 - ------- --- ------------PRIVATE meeting room tor . phone 902 311 tic ------------BU SI NESS room 22 x 80,234 E Matn St , Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 5766 or 992 3975 6 12 tf c '109.95 -------------- M 1ddteport any organ1zat•on 39'75 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Deparlment UNFURNISHED house on 1637 Lincoln He1ghts , 4 rooms bath full basement n• ce yard and drrveway Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 7 17 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 ffc 4,000 BTU These s1zes also avatlable To own and operate con fect1on vendtng route Pomeroy and surroundmg area Htgh profit 1tems Can start part ttme Age or expertence not Important Sl ,l95 or Sl, 750 cash In vestment Wnte and tnclude your phone number' , COUNTRY MObtle Home Park , R t 33, ten m des north of Pomeroy Large lots wrth concrete patios srctewat~s runners and off street parktng Also spaces for s ma ll trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc adults only tn , PhOne 992 3874 --- ----------HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Wrrte to Box 300 )( , c 0 The Do11ty Sent.net, Pomeroy , 0 Stale age, quahf~eattons , etc For Rent TEAFORD .JROCERY business for sale Burtdrng for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m t for apporntment _, 20 tfc FOOD STORE EMPLOYES -------------NEED responsible person Real Estate For Sale ------------ -- work for 10 hours a weej( for SSO Call 992 7789 7 21 3tc ------------WAITRE SS wanted, apply $11 9S WILl'S CARPET & INTERIORS PHONE 992-5476 ........ NEED someone to care for 2 chil d ren schoo l age L1ve rn If possible Sdays a week Work While mother w orks 1674 Lmcoln Hgt s Ca ll at 9922881 evenmgs 7 21 5tc Inside city MANAGER HOME DECORATING 7 19 6fc NOTICE TO CO-NTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Colv m bus . Oh1o , July 12 , 1974 Contract sates Legal Copy No 74 495 UNIT PR:ICE CONTRACT Moved t o Rutltnd Television Log "• Esttmares of An y Type Call Collec11 592 5544 Athens, OhiO I Complete company tramtng program 2 Unhmtted advancement opportunthes 3 SJ6,SOO to SI9 ,SOO 1s.t year Income 4 Ma1or med1cal hosp1tahutmn and pen s1on plan s Excellent workmg cond1t1ons POMEROY MOTOR CO. } ' VINYL PRODUCTS IF SO OUR COMPANY OFFERS covers, delu::w:e - I 01 7 - The ll&Uy Sentlnei,Middle(XIrt·P<mi!I'Oy, 0., Mon~y,July 2t lt'l.i4--~--------------~ J&B AUTO BODY BENNY BRANHAM Ca ll 991 ·6952 For SUPERIOR 302 V 8 eng ine, automatic trans , power steering, like new w w fires low m 1Jeage btk vinyl lntenor, beautliul red WILSON'S PENNZOIL E MAIN STREET POMEROY Produced lrqm a :special v inyl compound made- by B F Goodr ic h and Monsanto S limes th icker than metal sldmg Wilt not dent, chip, crack , peer , rot rust or chalk of lntervleWIR!J people over 1& for S1SOO per month co~reer atnd only t<~lkmg to people who want 1125 to Sl~O weekly salary, p&Ople Without ambition 1913 CHEVROLET IM,PALA 13895 4 door, hght grn finish , green vinyl top, used a$ Co of fi Ctal car. never titled . bal of warranty , loaded with extras Includ ing factory a ir , rad•o & tape, w w f•res , - --, SOLID VINYL SIDING I AM TIRED J door, 4 speed trans , bucket seats rad io, SOld new In . Rusiness Se!~~~~s I. GREEN btont. green peppers cucumbers . tomatoes , Ctelancf Farms. Geralctme Cleland, Racln•, Ohio 7 17 He SUPERVISOR TRAINEE J2995 I -------------- ...----K&H ROOFING Help Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. ., ] 1 11 61(' 2 SIGNS OF • ' · TOOAY'S QUESTION You hid three hearu aud your partner bids three spades What do you do now' AnRwer Tomorrow • ' ' I , �6 - 'r DaUv Sentii!Ol,MJddleport-PomotOy,O., Monday,Julv 22,1914 Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! For Sale GOOO ge-nU~ r id ing hC)rSe-, good Wlrtl kldS Phone 99:2' 2291 or call 992 2110t . QUA Lin ' 97< OPEl MANTA April and tess than s,ooo miles, orange finish , with blk v inyl lnteriOf" Is there someone wrth ill strong destre for a healthy hnanctal future wrth no trave l. no compeotthon and no sohcthng guards and all the tine accessories 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO fm •sh w1th blk vi nyl top eq1,.npment A Sharp car rad1o, wh ...:.w.. sh& Wu - lube , 011 , Ftlf•r - Tune Up Is your roof leak ing? Compare our pr ice$ to ~ny others We ' ll give you a profe~$ t ona.t roof lor Jess FREE HOME ESTIMATES J2445 OPEN EVESS:OO PM. POMEROY, OHIO 10 12 FT El Oor~do Truck Camper Self contamed Good cond1tlon $800 Phone 985 3554 7 19 tfc INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------100 Apply m person , Tuesday. July 23 promptly at 10 a m , 1 p m & 3 p m sharp BALES oat straw 949 5953 Phone ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY -----~-------- - PMS 0005(61 Se aled propos.a ts w il l be re ceived af the offtce of the GIGANTIC Flea Markel , 70 yard sales All concentrat ed Otre c for of the Ohto Depart .;~tone place 'h m lie out Sp nng men! of Transportation Avenue off Rf 7, Matn St Coium bus Oh 10, until 10 00 Pomeroy Ohto Free ad AM , Eastern Dayt ~ght Savm9 misston. p le nty of par~lng . Ttme, Tuesday Aug ust 13 197 ~ re.strooms and refreshm en ts for tmprovements tn tnstde and o utside Contact Athe ns HO Cking , Me tgs Fred d te Thabet 77'J 5651 after Morgan Nob l e VInton ana 5 p m every Saturday and Washington Count tes Oh to on Sunday Everyone welcome Athens County Road Nos 1 3 8 7 18 tfc 6, 7, 10, 11 , 12 17 l7 A 19 24 24 A , 25 31 , 32, 44 , 60, 61.63 76 83 KOSMETICS & 107 T22 22 A 402 and 640 tn I<OS COT Athens County Ho ck1ng County WIGS For a good line of Road Nos 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 7 10, 12 Co smetics friendly service 13, 14, 24, 25 26 28 31 32 33 A and someone to chat w ith 33 B, 34 , 36 A2 , 44 , 52 53 82 , 116 g rve me a ~:all Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 225 249, 272 300 . 306 333 415 and 416 m Ho c k•ng County 3 19 He Meigs Couhty Road Nos 3, 5 17 19. 20, 21 22 211 , 25 26, 28, 30 32 A TO l Mart used furn1shed 36,3 9 46, 55 76 and 403 m Mergs appliances , cloth i ng d ishes C6unty , Morgan County Road and mrsc Rt 33 oppostte Nos 2, 3 4 6, 7. 9 15, 18, 32 56 trarler court , Hartford , w Vo 60 66 75, ao 94, 92 9A, 98 and 108 rn Morgan Co unty Noble 4 10 tfc County Road Nos 5, 5 A 8 14 A 19 20 23 and 40 •n Noble County VInton County Road MEIGS County Humane Socrety Thnft Shop open 10 a m trll Nos 1,3,61012131718 21 4 30 P m every Fr •day and 22 23, 24,25 28 30. 31. 37 and 42 Saturday New used stock rn Vmton County WaShington arrtvrng wee~ly Clothtng County Road Nos 2, 3 4, 6, 6 A c olle c t tbles , appt •anc es 8 9, 10 11 13 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, trea sures records , pictures, 25, 26, 30 , 32 33 42 , 76, 76 A 84 books lamps toys Located 85, 102, 109 109 A r 126, 206 236 across from Pomeroy Post 244 3'J3. 341 344 , 348 375 406 Offtce T29 125 North 125 South 184 5 12 lf c 277 , 278 279, 591. and 1171 1n Washmgton Coun ty by ap plyrng center ltnes and edge t WILL do roof tng , heatrng , reparr plumbmg and etec lmes tncal wor.k Phon e Charles Pavement Wrdth - Vanous St n clat r 985 4121 Project and W ork Length 7 21 7tc VariOUS The Ohto Department of Transportal ton hereby not1f1es AUCTION , Fr1day evening July 26 begmnmg at 7 p m all bidders that 1t wrll af Sponsored by the -Orange frrmatlvely msure that In any Townshtp Volunteer F.re con tract entered mto pursuant Dept , Tupers Pla ins Ohro to thtS adverttsement , mmorlty Drrectly across Rt 681 from busmess enterprtses will be Tuppers Plams Sc hool lnsrde afforded full opportunr ty to Jr Kennedy ' s barn One subm1t b rds tn response to thrs 65,000 BTU Lennox furnace 1nvttat1on and w d l not be with duc ts . 5.5,000 overhead dlscrrmmated agamsl on the furnace several beds ltvlng grounds of race, co lor or room suite, T V , gas range , natural ongtn ln c onstderat .on ( 'J burner gas range) radtos . tor an award hot water heater gas heaters, ' Mtntmum wage rates lor baby beds , baby furn iture, th i s pro1e c t have been lamps, cha.rs la wn furnHure predetermm ed a'S requrred by storm doors , f loor lamps , law and are se t forth tn the b1d wmdows and screens , tron , proposal ' re cord player sink kerosent '' The date set for comptetron lantern, games toys of th1s work shall be set forth m c lothrng t1res and rrms hand the btdd mg proposal ' cranl< forge , ladder hooks. Each bidder shall be requtred l ronmg board , flood ltght. to file wtth h•s btd a cert•fted antique ttems and other 1tems check or cashter's c heck for an too numerous to mentton amount equal to f l ve per cent of Auctroneer Sher rdan ' s f1ts btd, but 1n no event more Auct1on Servtce, N ot than fifty thousand dol lars or a respons•ble for accidents bond for ten per' cent of h1s btd, 7 21 5tc payable to the D•rector Brdders must apply , on the proper for m s, for Qualthcatton YARD Sale, 829 South Third Avenue, Middlepor t , Ohio at least ten days pr1or to !he Monday through Thursday date set for openrng bids tn 7 21 4t c accordance w 1th Chapter 5525 Oh tO Rev •sed Code Plans 'and speci ficat ions are PAUL ' S Barber Shop m Rac rne Wtll be open Monday , July 22 on fde m the Department of 7 21 2tc Transportalton and the ofttce of the Dtstr lc t Deputy Drrector. The D.rector reser11es the TO GIVE away to a good home In the country one large male nght to rerect any and all b•dS dog and •1:1 Beagle male dog Good w1fh c hildren and good J PHILLIP RICHLEY watch dogs Phone 992 3090 DIRECTOR f7l 22 29 21c 7 19 Jtc -------------- -------------- ------------ -------------- -------------- t T s •ne)Cpens1ve to clean rugs and UPhOII!.tery wr th Blue Lustr:.e Rent etectrtc shampooer Sl Baker Fur n iture Co 1 19 3tc MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO IN LOVING memory of our father and grand f a th er James S Ourck who passed away 5 years ago today Sad l y m issed by the Family 7 22 lf c Notrce • --~------- ---- In Memorv Ask at Desk for Mr. Carson, Party Room __________ ___ -------------H O MEMAKER S who would Sl50 WEEK •nd !VI dual needed 1969 16 FT SHASTA campmg c ar necessary Call 992 2046 trader Phone 882 2276 7 22 Jtc • 7 16 6tp WantedI m person Crow s Steak House 7 10 12tc E Kpenenced Asststant Manager 2 Expenenced (2) Stock Clerks 3 Expenenced Part Ttme Stock Clerk 4 Experrenced Meat Dept Helper to mow yard for re st of summer S2 50 per hour Call 992 3450 7 16 6tc -------------- NICE 3 rooms and bath all elecfr tc apartment Tab le top range , wall oven real ntce apartment Phone 446 7699 or evenings at 446 9539 • 7 18 6tc -------------EXTRA nice 3 rooms and bath furnrshed apts 1n Mtddleport Uttltl•es patd Adults only no pets Phone 992 3205 before 7 30 tn even mgs 7 19 3tc -------------- -------------FURNI SHED apartm!'!nt. 5 12 lfc TRA ILER , Browns Tra d er Co ur t. Pomeroy Phone 992 3324 7 18 tfc -------------MOBILE HOME m M iddleport Phone 992 5592 6 25 lfc ---------~- - -4 ROOMS and bath hom e for rent tn Rutland Phone 992 5858 7 1~ ffc Adults only -------------ONE furntshed apartment BVV, J9J8 Meadowbrook Rd , neapolis, Mtnn. 5S426 Min- 5.000, 6.000, s,ooo, 10,000 ond 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 'W'. _Jack W Carsey, Mgr Ail Phone992 2181 Auto Sales 1968 OLDS 442 4 speed Wi th Hurst c ompetlt ron , plus Sh 1fter Buck ~ f seats and black vmyl fop Good con dttton Phone 99 2 2092 after 5 pm 7 21 3tp -------------1972 CHEVY ton Clo Custom EXPERIENCED Phone 992 'J982 •,; NEW LISTING - 2 1evellols In Syracuse, 1 block off 124 NEW LISTING - I camp1ng traller, 8x25, gas heat operates on AC or DC, and a new moon , 12x60, with central air 3 bedrooms washer dr yer and ut11lty bulldtng NEW liSTING - Modern 3 bedroom home, all large closets, master has two ltvlng room 18x30 Nat gas, FA furnace Garage with nice shop COUNTRY HOME- Modern 2 MONEY WORTHLESS THEN BUY REAL ESTATE. IT HAS BEEN GOING UP FOR YEARS LOOK WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE -------------For Sale ------------1971 SK I FFCRAFT 22ft cabtn -------------- Pets For Sale THREE homes 10 Rutlo;~nd , 2 new Phone 742 625 4 7 21 6tc -------------'J BEDROOM house wall to wall c arpettng , large kttchen and bath l,lt tltty room 'I• acre , storm a Ju m 1num Stdlng wmdows storage bulldmg Phone 742 4601 Owner movmg to F lortda w ilt sacr ,t,ce for qu1ck sate ' 7216tc ------------ROO M house and bath With 5 shower, 2 large lots and new utility but ldrng tn Ra c me, Oh io Call 949 5285 5 ROOM house on 1 acre of land --------------------------- -------------- The Rosenberg Co. -------------- -------------- - ------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- rn1ataken belief probably ar01e because the tomato Only one of the Seven Won· belongs to the somet1mFs ders of the Anc1ent World, the deadly mghtshade fa m1ly of Great Pyram1d of Khufu (Cheops), ,. still standmg plants. -------------- 15 for- funk automobiles. We wiU pick up Riverside Auto Wrrec"-lng Phone (30A ) 773 5890 7 5 tfc ..... ---- -..-_ ........ ____ ------------ WALNUT stereo radio, B trec:k. ttpe comblnetlon • .4 speaker sound svstem Bat a nee 5102 36 or easy terms Call 992 396S Here 'slucy 8, Movie • 5 Card Stud" 6 Humper-dmck 10, Movie " I Walk Alone • 13 ' ____________ 7 ~ 1ft Wllktnson Small Engine 992-3092: Jn w M.1 ln Pomerov . o Louted at Modern Supply , Small Engine Rtpalr ' •• ,7JOpm : 8 30 p m 1 930pm - • • Law, Bov • Tecumseh • Kohler • Wisconsin , All other makes Hours 9·6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends - nRQIING SERVUl SEPTIC TANK S cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gattrpolts , John Russell owner and operato r 5 12 ttc SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STEWA~T OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Santtatron 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Water •L•nes and , Power Ltnes All work done by the foot or controitcf Also dozet work and septiC 1anlcs. .,,~, -------------- SEWING MACHINES Repa1r servtce, all makes, 992 2284 The F abrtc Shop, Pomeroy Author ized Smger Sales and Servrce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 ftc ------------DOZER work , land cleanng by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds roads, etc Large dozer and operator wrth over 20 yea rs expenence Pullrns EXcavating , Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 If< ;:-----...--~...,...- --....-- -- AREA .See or Call Bob or Roger Jl!ifers Day 992·7089 Night ~92-3525 or 992·51~ 'o L1fe s. 10 11 35 - Matter of Fact 33 11 55 - CBS News 8, Dan lmel 's World 10 T2 00 - Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun ' s 50 50 Club 4, Mr Rogers 33 , Jackpot' 3. 15 12 30 - Afternoon wtth OJ 13 O'DELL Alrnement located beh•nd Rutland Grade School, com plete front end service, brakes and tuneups , wheels balanced electronica ll y Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 ttc j2 55 - News 3, 15 ,I 00 - News 3 All My Children 6, IJ , HazelS , What's My Line 10 , Sewtng Sk1lls 33, Not For Women Only 15 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. As the World Turns 8, 10 ltvtng Better for Less JJ Umbrella 33 2 00 - Days of Our Lives3, 4, 15, Guiding Light 8, 10 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Doctors 3, 4 , 15 2 30 - Girl In My Life 6, 13 , Edge of N1ght 8, 10. Doctors J, 4, 15, Evening at Pops 33 • 3 00 - Another World 15 , Gefieral Hospital6, 13, Price Is Rtght 8 10; Another World 3, 4 3 30 - One Ltfe to L1ve 6, 13 , How To Survive A Marnage 15, 3 , Phtl Donahue.4 Match Games, 10, EplSodeActron33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 , Sesame Sf 33 , Huck and JOBS contracted Phone 742 3074 or write Box 23, Langs vd le, Oh•o 7 16 6tc 1 45 - WILL tnm or cv t frees and shrubbery A lso clean out basements att tcs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 A441 7 14 26tc behmd R:utland Grade School , c omplete front and tuneup and brake service Phone 742 3232 Open 8 to 8 datly , Sun days by appt only 7 14 ttc WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- FOR 1-=t-<E:t: estrmates on aluminum replllcement windows sidtng, storm doors and windows, Ratllng Phone Charles L tsle , Syracuse , Ohto Cart Jacob, Sales Representatrve, V V Johnson and Son In c 4 30 tfc NORTH • AQJ93 '9 2 + 76 2 .K 72 WEST EAST • S5 • ' QIOS7 'J65 +K 53 +JI098 .QJI09 .A8654J SOUTH ID) • K 107642 'AK43 + AQ4 " --,.-------------- CREMEANS CO NCRETE de l 1ve red Monday through Satu rday and even•ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tf c --------------- " • West I. Pass Pass 92.1 Middleport. Pomeroy " ' M~YTAG Rtd Clrp•t Service RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-42 11 Arnold Grate -Rutland "-'-----,--------....:..------~-'J . , Happy Days 6. 13, Maude 8, 10, Man Butlds, Mc!n Destroys 20, JJ, Baseboll World of Joe Garaglola 3, 4, 15 30- The Naturalists 20, 33 , Hawaii Five·O 8, 10 . Movie " The u ~gan U Graven Image 14 Baby's playtltlns 15 Coirlda performer 17 SotliiY II Eat Dec 21) You re go•ng to reject ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 181 the sound edv1ce ol one who has your Interest al heart 1n order lo comply w•th the w1shes of a lool You re going to have some dtf f1cu1ty keep•n~J a J)r0m1se you ve made lo another Really try because lh ts persQn Is counttng on you CAPRICORN 1Doc . 22 - Unless pressrng tasks are at· tacked early they won I be hn •Shed Your elflc1ency and drive wanes constderably as the day wears on GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) It you keep prob fng tor flaws m one you love you re bound to ltnd something that Wtll upset you Nobody e perfec t AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob 181 You re arrived at a sound dec1 · ston regardmg a problem that confronts you but you w111 not tallow through w1th the plan you ve outlined PISCES (Fob.20· Morch 201 CANCER (June 21·July 22) Resources that you have ear marKed lor necess1tle$ wtll be dtverted to more fnvo l ous channels You II come up sh0r1 when btlls are due Be apprec•atr11e o t one who Wtll be-r generous wtth you even though you wtll no I gel all you hoped lor L.EO (July 23 · Aug 221 n You re gomg to sell someone on your 1deas Thts person wtll ,be enthused wa1tmg lor some th1ng to happen but you won I tallow through VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 221 You tend to lhtnk at lhts lime that mone y IS a lrttl e easter to come by lhan 1t really ts Best you should be a tnl)e more pru dent July 23, 1974 Considerab le travel 1S likely tt11s year e~pectally short lrtps where you II make new fr iends Just be eure to stay tn touch w tth ol d and loyal pals as well LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 231 g1ve cred1l Unscramble these foorJumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. ...... . ............ . _.....,_ ~ b I_ I I LALVASS ,. OII<:L Jumhltl• KNELL tO JO - Dey At Night 33 3G Sunday" 31 Barrel 2:2 Prestige Zl Taciturn 24 Buttinsky doea 25 FriJole 21 "'lbeof Sighs" by above cartoon. I ''( I I I 'I I ) II DITTY HAWKER UMPID enough he'll cW th1s 1- D::tiNK TEA WTEFS T CTU'W East South 4• Pass Pass Pass 6• • 16-1 & 2 Pc. Living-Room Suites 20.00 up 24-Chests and Dressers 15.00 up 42-Twin and Full S1ze Beds, complete 29.95 up 3-Poster Beds, you must see these ~9.95 up Special This Week! 2 BRAND NEW REQ.INERS In Herculon Material PZC B LJ C MLFTVSJNU.-PFULX T w. He~ 1 Glad to know you1 Mci< EE IS BORROWING CAROL AND iHE TWIN? FOR A PU8L.ICITY GIG Wl'fH FRANKLIN THE ROBOT AND Al-READY I CA"-J HEAR THE CALL. OF fH~ OPEr.J ROAD .. SHOUL.D WE ANSWER IT. EA5Yl Several Gas & Electric Ranges JO.OO up 1G-Refrigerators, best selection now 25.00 up 1-Wooden Dinette Set, Spanish oak . PRICEDTOSELL 2--Wnnger Washers, see these now 49 95 Gold P~ilco Refrigerator, like new '1 9P.~~ Turquotse Stove & Refrigerator pair 249 95 New Vinyl Recliners 49 :., Wl'~L eE WELL CHAPERONED I HAVE A LAIWE HOUoEHOLC O.TAFF .trumPs were necessary to A1H' Y OOP ~fl. or1r 'I'H6: r GOT 'lOUR KITE RIGHT, BARNEY... ,, 8UT IT AIN'T ~LV IN 'J'IIol1" CONDITION !NEWSPt\J>blt ENTE IWIUSE ASSN I Reduced to 69.95 " Wt'll t North Eall PaM 2• PaM You South, hold Soulh u ' •A Q6 5 1 U Q65 4 +A K. 2 Whut do you do now1 • ··OR AM I STILL IN TH' ELVINEV!! CAN I COME IN NOW, HONEY POT 7 DOGHOUSE? A-JuN Lutw. lhe slow approac• Lu u II08ttlbJe !IIIAm Bid three heart• " PTWV ZUW .. to b1d ' 1 WINNIE JJm "South played a low club from dummy at trtck one West was not gomg to underlead an ace aga1nst a slam East played low and South ruffed Two rounds of n:ail :l•!Mm a PTW Sallriay•s Cl')'ptoquote: MAKE YOURSELF AN HOl'iE$'1' MAN, ANDTIIEN YOU MAY BE SURE THERE IS ONE LESS RASCAL IN THE WORLD.-TIIOMAS CARLYLE Yesterday's Cryptoquo~: LEISURE IS A BEAUTIFUL GARMENT BUT IT WILL NOT DO FOR CONSTANT WEAR.ANONYMOUS ,. • 34Word with knot or llhod 38New Mexican Indian UFLEJKW ruff" ..,. part OLJBTUZIX Both vu lnerable North "- on II Co11811m! Zl One kind of number 35New 3'1 Grandparental 38 Cerlaln railway 1rack 39 Jacob's CTUX An&wf'r Gwe an Engl11hman a break and sure 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Janakl33 meehantam 21 Singer CampbeO and olbon CRYPTOQUOTES (A.Nwen tomorrow) 10 00 - Marcus Welby, M 0 6, 13, News 20, Mountatn Scene 33 movement Aelor, Vv\;)N ' T MA~Iil:IE!:>. I Prinl .. SIIIPRISI AIISWIIllln 1% Clock- weapon !!IE ONCE 5HE: c;;ET$ Now arranre the circled Jetton ~o form t.ht surpri~e answer. u L::===t-_;::~:.A:;:::::::=~•un••ted the I 3 Be a thespian 4 Clg'!f DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR ' le LONGFELLOW One letter simply standt ror another In this sample A II used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnele !etten, apootrophea, the lenJih and formation of the worda are aU hints. Eoch day the code letters are ditrerenL I I I CD G/NDHf± · V 1 I Z Airport device son ~ HIMEC Ll tor a bluenoee George21 Zest Z'l Foundation Z8 Statute Z9 Granules 3Z CragiiY hill 33 Small flnchea JJl!lJM[3~® U..J ,_,.,IJ _,J,..,.. DONSY DOWN 1 Adjective shape 5 Unjolned I Loved one crow 7 Lace lJ Ezasaround peratlon 8 Aerial !0 uNevernavigation Million Yean" ll)lslem (2 wd.!.) 10 SetUng Zl - even keel (2 wd.!.) ZZ David's Jan 1 i) Be careful thai you don t take compensation or pratse lor aChievements 1n ad vance Delays are com1ng that cou ld embarfass you TAURUS (April 20·M•y 201 to exit (No• 23 · S~GITTARIUS 23,1974 ForTue•d,y, Jul Tlllrd Girt From The Left" 6, IJ 9 00- Firing Line 20; Behind the Lines 3J 9 JO- Shaft 10, Mov1e "The Underwater City" a pull those outstandtng Then South ruffed a second club1 cashed h1s ace and kmg 01 hearts, ruffed a heart m dummy, ruffed dummy's last club ' and led h1s last heart" Oswald "When West pro· duced the queen of hear~ South d1dn't have to worry about a dwmond finesse He s1mply discarded a d1amond from dummy and left West on lead West was dea!( A d1a• mond lead would take South's finesse for h1m A club lead would allow South to d1scard a diamond from dummr. ruff tn h1s own hand and cla1m the rest of the trtcks on a cross $12,900 Maytag Automatics '1 1 speed oreratlon ,Q holce o water ~em ps Auto water level control Lint Filter or Power Fjn Agitator ... P•rm•· Press Maytao Halo of Htal Dry•r• S,urround clothet With gentle, even heet No hot •pots, no overdry lno F ine Me~ L int Filter Wt $jleclalll:eln JO- To Tell the Truth 6, New Price Is R1ghtS, 10, RFD 20 , Hollywood Squares J, Seal The Clock 13, Hollywood Squares 4 Hucb -, French fllnc t Turnpike tndlfterent lor your own good Ignoring plans at the last mmute will deprtve you of des1red results 6 7 oo-What's My Lme a, Dusty ' s Tl'all 13. Elec Co 20 , Truth or Conseq 3, Seat the Clot!k .If , News 6, Paul Nuchrms 33, News 10, Washington Debates for the 70s 15 fabrics~ 221 AI present you re a ltt11e too Yogl6, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Tattletales 8, Mov1e "Escape From East Berltn" 10 4 30- Gllllgan 1s Isle 6, Bonanza 15 , Daniel Boone 13, Vtrgmlan 8 , Green Acres 3, Jackpot 4 5• 00 - Mr. Rogers20,33, Bonanza3, MervGrlffin4 , B•g Valley 5 30- Elec Co 3, Hogan's Heroes 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Western Star Theater 15 6 00 - NBC News 13 , Sesame St :20 , News 3, 4, Truth or Con Sf<! lt, Lilias, Yoga & You 33. News 8, 10, 15 6 30 - News 6, 8, 10 . NBC News 3, 4, 15 , Room 222 13 , French Chef JJ . IOci . ~4-Now SCORPIO 1 Just wasn't any scLentlflc way frame, 4 BR , bath , dmmg R • lots of carpettng, new FA gas furnace , double l ot wlth tra i ler hookup , smal l basement wtth utility 819 Cap•2Uv lhfs newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Radto C1ty Station New York NY 1001g by THOMAS JOSEPH ACl\088 40 Dealat J Prefix for 41 Cravat amble or fabric where credtt 1s due esoec•ally 1t anotller s cooperation made poss•ble what you achieved Take pams Dear Helen: The back of my hand lq Utat "Chunp" Male Chauvinist who rrefers "very femlnlr. , girls who stay home and walt for the1r men who they treat like kings." I hope he gets his WISh - if anyone deserves to be "crowned," he does I This Ia from a very feminine woman who treats her love as a king (though not always) because she loves him but who tn fmesse If 1t works he 1s a hero - 1f 1t fa1ls he can say th~t he trted The really good player ,trtes to fmd ways to force h1s opponents to take h1s fmesses for h1m " Oswald "South dec1ded to b1d s1x spades and hope for the best He knew that he m1ght be m1ssmg seven and also that even SIX m1ght not make After h1s partner's JUmp to four spades there story 992 22S9or +++ J1m " Anyone can take a WM~M k1tchen lots of ca binets , range & oven , large L R with fireplace , ca rpeted , full basement w i th utlltty, garage, $15,000 $16.500 00 TIME NOW TO BUY AND GET SETTLED BEFORE SCHOOl STARTS. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE Dear W.J : Had your friend been wealthy, he'd wouldn't have stolen out of desperation, whlctl doesn't answer your question, but brtngs up another lnjustlce. Yes, It's true, money often paves the road to freedom, and those who go w jail often pay double for Uteu- crunes - by dlscrtmlnatlon afterwards. How do we stop all Utla? Keep yelling, keep writing, keep tJtlrrlng up Ute public conscience - and perhaps run for off1ce, where you can help change laws firsthand - H. By Oswald & James Jacoby -60 POMEROY Business room with lots of parking and apartment ove r for mcome has garage This Is an excellent buy Asking lust Dear H•l"'l . The more I read about poUttclana' plea bargaining and the way juries ore picked by a>clologllta who ctlarge five .figure fees, the more I realize that lawaare for Ute weal•hy (or powerful) w ~eu, and for Ute poor to 1111 broken BY. In desperation, a young friend stole a battery and some tools so that he oould fix up his car ror tranS(XIrtation to a new Job He'd already tried borrowing Ute money and, of oourse, Ute oompany wouloo't glw hbn an advance He went to jail, Ia now out on probation and can't get work becauae he'a got a record Yet certain Wallhin8tonlans who have been found guilty of graft, perJID'f, ctleatlng and otherwlae rlppln& off Ute public and (or ) llnlng Utetr o1ifll pocketa, go free with only a tap on the wriBI often with JIUSpOIIded oentences, fines Utat don't even dent Ute1r Incomes, or maybe nothing at all Now It's rewaled that If you, the aceu.sed, or orgaruzatlons backing you, have the right kind of money (lots of it' J a team or eqterta can be hired to tJtudy your prospective jurors, put their findings on a computer, and come up intJt Ute 12 persons most Uke(yto acquit -and lt'sall perfectly legal. If my frlllld could have had a jury or his real peers, he'd rrobobly be free today Had he been weal!Jty, thatls.- WHERE'S JUSTICE 7 8 JACOBY MODERN Wm at Br~dge (cfo &u..~ Are Lawo Juotforlbe Rl<h? 4 8 00 - lor Dear Doubtful · Maybe boUt ... , But you oould lind out In a hurry If you told IIIJ.t 111M you'd lollt mollt of your mcneylhrouch poor lnvMtmenta. - H. Openmg lead - Q• pond ASKING JUST $43 000 00 POMEROY - Ranch type (modernl , 2 BR. bath, nice l'h ·- Send $1 book to FUL Dear Helen I'm 63, have IQI.., teeth, weigh 2SO pollnds, and am dear In one ear That's me I am keepmg company with a 7J.year-old man and he has 03ked me to marry him. He's nice and al!o poor When my second husband died, he left quite a bll of money Do YOV think Utls man IB after my money' o.- me?'- OOUBT- By Helen Bottel 7 Make opponents play to finesse acres, about 20 for culttvatton or lovely bt,nldtng st tes J!/2 story frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath , uttiJty, some carpeting, panel1ng and 11le Garage Barn and other bu1ldmg 8, 168 sq ft, 2 water wells, 2 gas - wells, BRADBURY - TUESDAY, JULY23, 1974 :9 ..... llecl -----------READY MIX CONCRETE del rve red right 1o your -------------O ' DELL Allnement, located Com olete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cr ltf Bradford 5 1 tfc CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 6 JO - Bible Answer's a News 6, Five M i nutes to Live By_. , Rev Cleophus Robinson 13, Sacred Heart 10 ; 6 35 - Col umbus Today 4 , 6 45 - Farmtlme 10, Morning Report 3 : 7 00 - Today 3 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 , Osmonds 6 , 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo a. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 , , Jeff's Coll•e 6, Concern & Comment 10 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 ' 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green ACr'eS 10 8 55 - News 13 , Chuck White Reports 10 ' 9 00- Paul Dixon 4,AM3 Phil Donahue 15 , Abbott & Costollo 1 0, Wild . W1ld W est 6, Captain Kangaroo 10 , Movie " The Further Penis of Laurel and Hardy " 13, Community of 1 living Thmgs 33 JO - ioTeHTheTruth3 , Lu cyShow8 • 9 35 - MaHe r of Fact 33 ~0 00 - D1nah Shore 3 15 Com pany 6, Joker 's Wild 8, 10, A Bit 1 W i th Knrt 33 30 - Wlnnr ng Strea k 3 .4, 15 , Gambit 8, 10, Wheels, Kilns & ; Clay 33 11 00 --. Mi ke Douglas 6 Password 13, Now You See It a, 10 , • Com munity o f Lt v1 ng Things 33, High Rollers 3, 4, 15 h 30 - Brady Bunch 13 HoHywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love Of ' Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ' 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25 -- Farm Report l3 Street tn All Small Appliances Lawn MoweJS • ' Spe<:tal Edition Coun try & Western Superstar Theatre •, Vrnyl Wall Fabnc Spec•at 1 On Carpet Rem nants Free Eshmates BOWERS REPAIR Psycho, Run " 10 I 00 - Tomorrow J , 4 Take Ft~Je for Ufe 15 2 00 - News 4 13 : Arm strong ltnoleum AuTOMOBILE insuran ce been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license Call 992 7..28 6 I!Mfc RUTLAN-D Englebert 9 30 - Dick Van DykeS Movie 3, 4, 15, Book Beat 33 10 00- Handsful of Ashes 33 CBS RePQrls a 10 10 JO - Day al Night 33 • STIRtO; ---- ----- ------ ------------- 9 00 - / T COUNTRY -Real Estate For sale Room272 IJ ABC NewU . CBS News 11 00 - News3 4: 6 , 8, 10, 13. l.S, JanakiJl 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, IS , Untouchables 13 Mission lm possible 6 , Movies " The Girl He Lett Beh l~d" a " Run 65 -------------- Lost .free Estimates 742-5293 -------------Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- -------------- -------------- right Wall Paper Located on Jrd Racine , Ohto ~ce 6 7MOO - TrtJth or Cont J Beat lhe Clock 4, News 6~ 10. What's Y Line 8, Circus 13 , Etec Co 10 Work$h ...... 15 The Naturalists JJ ' "?' ' 7 30 - 'fhat GOOd ()(e Nash ... Ilie Music: 3, Buck Owens 8 To Tell the Truth 6 . Beat the Clock 13 , Epls.ode Action 33 , Munlcl al CourL 10, Wacky World ol Jonalhan W in ters 15 . ~elp fhv Neighbor A, Music of the People 20 8 OQ Rook ies 6. IJ , Gunsmoke 8, Pro Tennis 20 Ptarhouse ~e~ YOrk In th e ' 40$ 33 , Movie " A Tree Grows. in Brook vn, 3. \1.- mite limit on News J , A, IS , News 8, tO , lruth or Conseq Sesame Street ~0. Whllt' s the Big h~e? 33 i ABC Newsul3. 1 ' 6 8 ~010 NBC Newsl. A, IS , Now Open tor Business - C ----------BRADFORD , Auctioneer x 12 MOBILE home 3 bedroom bath l tv rng room 4 CRAGAR Mags 4 tn c h bolt hall and 2 bedrooms car pattern $100 Phone 949 4989 peted Phone 992 775 1 1 21 3tp 6 16 tic -- ----~------8 AND 9 week Old pigS phone - - -- - - - - - - - - - 2115 9'9 P"ce 520 on~ Wltp - -------------- Notice 6 00 - ' retWll ta loved, re~pected, and treated as a q..,... - at thnea: witJt fivect!Udren, whocansltlons enough? - S N Helen Help Us. • • MONDAY,JUL Y22, 1114 corner Blrck 51 on6 Rt 12•. 9 so lOS protec t F ast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready MIK Co , Middleport , Oh10 6 30 tfc -------------- Lost Wanted To Buy 0 11o(J. AKC Toy Poodle pupptes Stamese Krtfens trr sh Setter pups Kennels of Calho1Jn 1 beauttctan 256 6247 7 18 3t c 7 18 26fc -------------- -------------- t•.,.,,. '.,., '•'•· w 1th topper a rr paneled Both t •ke new , must sell Phone 1 423 8Sa4 or 667 3364 7 21 3t c -------------- Emp loyment Wanfed ' " ., hd'llf '! 2 1969 CHEVY Townsman staflon wagon $1 , 195 good condttron Phone 992 7620 MOO MOO Da~ry Bar ages 20 5 24 tfc or over Phone 378 6209 or 378 6122 7 19 3tc 1969 RAMBLER 6 cyli nder - -- - - -- - - - - - - - $550 Phone 992 763 1 3EAUTICIA N needed mqulre 7 5 tf c at Kay s Beauty Sa I on , Middleport Oti 10 VEGA Hat c hba ck 1 19 3t c 1971 Chevrolet 4 speed 42,000 m ties green color And also, a 1g65 Ford 6 cy lmder engtne, also en automat iC trans Apphillnce servtce man With I· m•sston Phone 1 (304 ) 882 2052 knowledae of refngerat1on . l Vjlcatton & travel pay_ 7 18 6tC' -~---------- -Ga Uta Refrtgerahon Co Phone 446 4066 L---------------------- T· .d•, rt I'' ,,f<.,., bedroom home cook and bake umt s Full basement w1th garage 1 Phone 992 7265 cruts er, full canvas top, 140 bedroom . kitchen bath and 7 22 6t c Merc ru 1ser engrne Tandem shower On Route 33 Mason tra iler, shrp to shore radio W Va Also, 1 furnt'shed Porn eroy 992 2590 STORE bulldln~ apt and apartment, 2 bedroom , llvmg garage , 75 tt frontage , large 1 21 3tc room k1tchen bath and parkmg area Pr 1ce S15 000 --- -----~- ---shower Same locatr on E Matn St, Pomeroy Ohto - ADVERTISEMENT Uttlttles furntshed Phone KENMORE drshwa sher S75 , 1Jlh x12 wa l l to wall red carpet Wrtte P 0 Box 243 Syract..rse (304) 773 5147 " Reyno l ds' FOR BIDSCAR KEYS- tn the v ic inity of and pad, $80 Phone 99 2 3388 Ohto Apts Se aled b1ds wlll be recetved Powell ' s Super Vatu Phone 7 21 3fc 1 18 ti c until 12 00 Noon D ST on August 992 53.40 7 10 12tc 6th 1974 at the offtce of the 7 21 3tp REGISTERED Hereford bull Mayo r of the Vr llage of Ra ct ne , - -- - -- - - - - - - - TWO 5 room and bath apts tn with papers Ph one 949 3196 HOU SE - SIJr. rooms and bath , 3 Oh 10 for a Free Span Pole bedrooms Wall to wal l Mtddleport For mformal ton 7 21 3tc Burld•ng 26 f ee t by 40 feet by 9 carpet Large yard Sll 700 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 feet butldrng w1H ha11e two 1 See at 235 So Fourth Ave 7 3 tfc 9 112 FT 1973 Rov er truck mel a l door s 3 feet by 6 teed 8 WILL paint barn roofs , house M rd dt eporf Pho ne 992 5546 camper Phone Henry Hart •nches mcl udtng hardware and roots , houses outbulldtngs , 7 15 lfc man Chester 985 3839 lock two 3 tee t by a fe et root Will do rooftng Phone 992 721 3tp sk y l rghfs one 9 toot by 8 tool 7129 LOTS lor sale tratl£!r or house overhead do or tors1on bar 7 16 6tc HOL ST EIN cow to freshen A l l ut lhtres Phone 742 36 15 operaied , w tth tock ftre retard - - - - - - - - - - -- - soon 750 tb Hereford He l fer Rutland Oh10 Brown Pasteboard, Shee! . ant ma te nal where necessa ry 18 fl boat 352 Ford motor 7 16 tf c Iron, Refrtgerators , Hot to meet s t ate code alumrnum - NOTICE OF SALE Phone 843 2353 roo! unpamled with th rrty year The real estate owned by Water Tanks, Auto bodtes, 7 21 3fc 3 BEDROOM home $500 down wntten corroston guarantee Dorothy Edmundson sttuate tn wtthout motors, Scrap Iron, and sao per month 2 bedroom patn led S1dmg rough sawn Salem Township, Meigs County 1 Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, trad e r , on same f•nanctng alumrnum wllh thtrty yE-ar Oh to , contain •ng 2 acres more WE ARE pic k tng up a P•ano In Phon e 992 3975 Aluminum, Auto Battertes, wr~tten co rro sr on guarantee or less, as rs descrtbed m deed your Brea and would like 7 16 tf c and twenty year patnt recor:ded In Vol 211 Pag e 89 of Auto Rad1ators Sell to some responstble party to guarantee all IQad bea n n9 the Deed Records of Meigs take over payments Call 31!2 ACRES ('lear Buc~'s L ake at colum ns to be 6 fe'et by 6 feel , County, Ohio, will be offered l or Credit Manaoer. (6 14 ) 772 Sha de N Ice lor house or pentachlorophenol treated W•th sale at the offices of Crow, Crow 5669 or wr 1te 260 E~st Main ' tra •!er plenty o f water anchor pads Btdder mlist & Porter , Pomeroy , Oh io at Street Chill iCOthe OhtO 45601 S2 500 Call 667 6272 prov tde all labor , matenal and W 00 AM on Saturday, July 4 7 tfc 7 16 61p state perm)ts to comp let ely 27th , 1974 There I$ a house , two ~-------------tnst all the bu•ldtng and to outbulldrngs , and a shed locat~ Athens, Oh1o We close each SIN GER Automat i c Z 1g zag CARSON Service Stat ton comply Wtth state c od e on the property and It fronts on Fr1day at noon for balance of Se wu'lg Machmes, Jn sewrno Ga rage 50x60 bulldmg, requ iremen ts Each b 1d shalt state Route 12A near socco week table Makes buttonholes CeiT]ent driveway Phone 742 conta i n th e full name of every Mll1e$ and the Sa le.m Center sews on buttons , biJnd hems 5052 oersonor com pany Interested tn Sc hool There are several ex • etc Top notch condlfron P~y 7 16 tfc such bid and shalt be ac ce llent building lots contained SS1 or terms ava1lable Phon e com pann:od bysuffrc•ent bond or In th is acree~ge The property JU NK AUTO S comp lete and 992 2653 del •vered to ovr yard We l'h ACRE land In Chester with certlf•ed c heck on solvent bank cannot be sold for less than p lcttup auto bOd•es and buy al l 7 16 lf c large basement to live In See In the amount of 10 per cen t of SJ9 ,500 00 cash. and Is to be sold kinds of scrap metals and Paul Larry Smith or phone the b td that •I the b id I$ ac subject to the I ten for real estate Iron R1der 's Salvage . State 985 .11203 after 4 30 p m cepted a contract will be en taxes for 197• Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh ro 7 16 6tr te red In to and the performan ce Phone 992 5468 Of tt properly secured The btd Charles W Ntchols, 6 26 261p $hall state sep arately the pr1ce GuarctiBn of the Person for labor and material and Estate of Dorothy Edmundson ,ASH paid for all ma'kes and models of mob i le homes Vdlageot 171 15, 22, 2tc 6 5 tfc • R ac •ne Ohto .:c_ _:__:.________ Phone area code 614 423 9531 A 13trc PAINT DAMAGE 197• Zig lag rn 22 , 29 2tc SEWING MACHINES STILL VLO furn it ure , oak tables In original cartons No at cloCks, jet boxes, brass beds : YARD SALE , I ncludes old tachments needed u our d is hes , desks . or completecontrols are built in Sews antique d•shes on Bashan households Write M o Road near Eagle R i dge with 1 or 2 n-tedle$ makes Chur c/1 .. Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, buttonholes sew on bu.ttons, Tasty Polson call 992 1760 monograms and bl ind hem 1 22 'Jtc Though the tomato or~gl­ -----~------stitch Full cash price $38 so 5 13 tfc nated t~e Amertca, 11 was not or budget plan ava il able Phone 992 2653 used as food in the New REAR end and axle for 1952 7 16 1f c Dodge ll• ton truck R !c hard World until long after Euro· l.I GHT BROWN billfold tn Qual Is , Pomeroy , Oh lo peans had been eating 11 Un· Kroger parking lot Phone 7 21 31p ONE 3 yr old Registered Polled 773 .5915, Ronald Roush til the mld·l9th century, Hereford bull , Superol blood Reward Americans beheved the plant 6 OR 7 ft drag type brush hog lint George Beer , MlntrS· 7 22 3tc Phone B4'J 2l5J ville, Oh io Phone 992 3112 was poisonous and grew It 7 21 Jtc 7 16·6tp only for ornamentation. The - --------,.------ V"ll•' r1 - ------- --- ------------PRIVATE meeting room tor . phone 902 311 tic ------------BU SI NESS room 22 x 80,234 E Matn St , Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 5766 or 992 3975 6 12 tf c '109.95 -------------- M 1ddteport any organ1zat•on 39'75 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Deparlment UNFURNISHED house on 1637 Lincoln He1ghts , 4 rooms bath full basement n• ce yard and drrveway Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 7 17 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 ffc 4,000 BTU These s1zes also avatlable To own and operate con fect1on vendtng route Pomeroy and surroundmg area Htgh profit 1tems Can start part ttme Age or expertence not Important Sl ,l95 or Sl, 750 cash In vestment Wnte and tnclude your phone number' , COUNTRY MObtle Home Park , R t 33, ten m des north of Pomeroy Large lots wrth concrete patios srctewat~s runners and off street parktng Also spaces for s ma ll trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc adults only tn , PhOne 992 3874 --- ----------HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS Wrrte to Box 300 )( , c 0 The Do11ty Sent.net, Pomeroy , 0 Stale age, quahf~eattons , etc For Rent TEAFORD .JROCERY business for sale Burtdrng for sa le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m t for apporntment _, 20 tfc FOOD STORE EMPLOYES -------------NEED responsible person Real Estate For Sale ------------ -- work for 10 hours a weej( for SSO Call 992 7789 7 21 3tc ------------WAITRE SS wanted, apply $11 9S WILl'S CARPET & INTERIORS PHONE 992-5476 ........ NEED someone to care for 2 chil d ren schoo l age L1ve rn If possible Sdays a week Work While mother w orks 1674 Lmcoln Hgt s Ca ll at 9922881 evenmgs 7 21 5tc Inside city MANAGER HOME DECORATING 7 19 6fc NOTICE TO CO-NTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Colv m bus . Oh1o , July 12 , 1974 Contract sates Legal Copy No 74 495 UNIT PR:ICE CONTRACT Moved t o Rutltnd Television Log "• Esttmares of An y Type Call Collec11 592 5544 Athens, OhiO I Complete company tramtng program 2 Unhmtted advancement opportunthes 3 SJ6,SOO to SI9 ,SOO 1s.t year Income 4 Ma1or med1cal hosp1tahutmn and pen s1on plan s Excellent workmg cond1t1ons POMEROY MOTOR CO. } ' VINYL PRODUCTS IF SO OUR COMPANY OFFERS covers, delu::w:e - I 01 7 - The ll&Uy Sentlnei,Middle(XIrt·P<mi!I'Oy, 0., Mon~y,July 2t lt'l.i4--~--------------~ J&B AUTO BODY BENNY BRANHAM Ca ll 991 ·6952 For SUPERIOR 302 V 8 eng ine, automatic trans , power steering, like new w w fires low m 1Jeage btk vinyl lntenor, beautliul red WILSON'S PENNZOIL E MAIN STREET POMEROY Produced lrqm a :special v inyl compound made- by B F Goodr ic h and Monsanto S limes th icker than metal sldmg Wilt not dent, chip, crack , peer , rot rust or chalk of lntervleWIR!J people over 1& for S1SOO per month co~reer atnd only t<~lkmg to people who want 1125 to Sl~O weekly salary, p&Ople Without ambition 1913 CHEVROLET IM,PALA 13895 4 door, hght grn finish , green vinyl top, used a$ Co of fi Ctal car. never titled . bal of warranty , loaded with extras Includ ing factory a ir , rad•o & tape, w w f•res , - --, SOLID VINYL SIDING I AM TIRED J door, 4 speed trans , bucket seats rad io, SOld new In . Rusiness Se!~~~~s I. GREEN btont. green peppers cucumbers . tomatoes , Ctelancf Farms. Geralctme Cleland, Racln•, Ohio 7 17 He SUPERVISOR TRAINEE J2995 I -------------- ...----K&H ROOFING Help Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. ., ] 1 11 61(' 2 SIGNS OF • ' · TOOAY'S QUESTION You hid three hearu aud your partner bids three spades What do you do now' AnRwer Tomorrow • ' ' I , �8- The Daily S.ntilwl. Middleport-Pomemy, 0 ., Monday. July %2. ' Carpenter l'ews, Event Mr. St•arlell dit·s Saturcla~ t•n•nin~ • 1!17~ Asel Searles. 8:1, Beech St., . sisl<'rs. Middleport, a retired C'O.ul Sur\'ivlntt arr his wife. Rosa ft(>tha l(UIK'. Albany, Spt.'lll Ul'n>mvanit-rl by Mrs. Jo:lba minl"f', diOO Saturday evening M. Shuler Searles; thre~ twu days hert with her broOH'r- Mc: KniJ,lht, <.:olurnbu ~. have at the Holzer Medical Center . dallj!l!ters, Mrs. Agnes Elkins, ln-luw :u1r;l !iistcr-in-law , Mr, rt:>turnt..'<.l rrom u trip thro~gh Mr. Searles was born ' Nov . n.Unower, Qtlif. : Mrs. F'rank· cmd MrS. Alva Rupe. Ute northwostem Unitt'<! States 24, 1890at Kyger, the son of the lln ( Ina Louise ) Wra y, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Star"' and Canada . They were at late Gideon and Rebecca Baltimore. Ohio, and Mrs. bury, ·Groveport, were over- Banns , Yoho and Jasper Conkle Searles. He was also William (Bernice) Speck, I ""K night JruCSts or his parents/ Mr. Nutior1;1l Par)(s in can<)d.a and preceded in death by three Beach, Calif. : four sons, Pflul, and Mrs. Da le Stansoury . c~rnc home thl'ough Ule state of children and 13 brothers and Cheshire : Asel. Jr., Dayton : Clara Mae and Bobby Stuns.Washington and visited John, of Trotwood, and Alvin, bury, who had Spt:'nt a vacation • OUDg CS of Chicago, Ill.: 13 grand- here with their gnmdparents Yellowstone National Park and many other points of interest: Mrs . Kathryn (Katie ) children and five great. and other relatives, returned Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers Emelia YoWlg, 73, Minersville grandchildren. home with their parlifl~ CI('C'Ompanicd their son and .FWleral services will be held Route 1, died early Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury dau ghter-in-law, Mr·. and Mrs. at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the morning at her home . entertained with a surpril:!C She was the daughter of the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home bir·thday party for their Lee J~:ffers to New Boston~ late John Francis and Edna with the Rev. Robert daughter, Mrs. Harold Oxley, Illinois. where they visited their daughter's family , Mr. Taylor F'ell . Preceding her in Bumgarner officiating. Burial r{'{:ently. Those present were and Mrs. John Dunham and death also were her husband, will be in Kyger Cemetery . Mr. and Mrs . Meri .Davis, Mr . family and the¥- son and Edward Young: a daughter, Friends may call at the fun eral and Mrs. Bruce Davis and ramily, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ada Youn g ; two grand- home an,· time. so ns, and F'loyd Cleland, Jeffers and c~ildren. The Reed chll(lren, a great-grandchild Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jeffers returned home by 1l!EY WERE I!OSTESSES - These .membenl of the and a sister . ' Woods, Pomeroy, an ~cia! arrangement r1 red rooes; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, McClure, Dexter; Mr. and plane. Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy A member of the Eagle Thomas WeDs, Pomeroy,a split leaf philodendron, and Mrs. July 20, -1974 Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba were hostesses for an open bouse Sunday afternoon at the Jeffrey Gillogly attended 4-H Ridge Community Church, Jed Webster, Sr., an artificial rubber plant. Favors were SALES REPORT OF' and Aaron and Harold Oxley, Club camp at Tar Hollow. He is new quarters of Francis F1ori8t, E. Main St. Door prizes were Mrs. YoWlg is SW'vived by two presented to all. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. local. awarded to Margaret Butcher, Middleport; a planter ; Mila sons, Otho or Wooster, ~:md a member of the . Albany STOCKER CATTLE Family mem bers who Wildcat 4-H Club . Howard of Minersville; f.ive ' STEERS 250 to 300 lbs. 36 to gathered at the home of Mr. daughters, Mrs . Betty Mrs. Beulah Cordray spent a McGuire, Pomeroy Route 4: 45: 300to 400lbs. 32 to 39.50: 400 and Mrs. James Gaston on few days with her grea tMrs. Bernice Bailey, Long to 500 lbs. 28 to 33; 500 to 600 lbs. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. BiU granddaughter and family , Mr. Continued from page 1 Bottofll Route 1: Mrs . Edith · 29 to 35; 600 to 700 lbs. 30 to Gaston and Linda, Smyrna, and Mrs. David Uewelyn and cement " from the State Manuel, Racine Route 2: Mrs. 36.25; 700 lbs. and Over 31 to Delaware; Arthur Gaston, Mr. Jennie. New Marshfield . · Department. The guests By United Press loteroallooal the interest rate ;., u:orbitant with the high interest. With the Elva Hudson, MinersviUe, and 36.60. and Mrs. Richard Gaston, Mr. Realtors are advising would- and it's ~rare . " steep Increase In housing cheered when the accord HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Mrs. Jean Roush, Middleport; and Mrs. Charles Gaston and be homeowners to buy now, finally was reported. · Interest rates bave climbed prices considered, they say, a brother, Leo F'ell, Logan; 16 300 lbs. 34.50 to 38: 300 to 400 Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. PICNIC AT PARK before housing prices increase. The agreement signaled a to more than 9 per cent in the cost of a borne wiU be grandchildren, 12 great- lbs. 30 to 35: 400 to 500 lbs. 27 to Clifford Smith and Nellie; The Twin City Shrinettes will change But high down payments Miami and San Francisco. cheaper In the .long run if in Kissinger's • • grandchildren , and several 32.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 30 to 34.50; Athens: Sandra Gaston, bold a ~picnic at 6:30 p.m .. scaret!}' or mortgage money Mortgages are available in purchased now. publicized brand of personal 600 to 700 lbs. 29 to 34.25 ; 700 nieces and nephews. Chauncey ; Byron Gaston and Thursday at the Shrine Park in diplomacy. The secretary did and the high price of mor- Hartford, Conn., but only if the The nationwide amerage lbs. and Over 25 to 31.50. Funeral services will be held Racine, Members are to bring his negotiating by telephone tgages · when available are borrower can come up with a 50 interest for loans ;., about 9 to Burnelle, Mrs. Karen Quigley STOCK COWS & BULLS (By at 3 p.m . Wednesday at the a covered dish, their table this time, sending Un- putting a damper on home per cent down payment. 9¥• per rent, according to the The Head) -Stock Cows 165 to and family, all of Amanda; service;. and a lawn ch8ir. Ewing F'lllleral Home with the hunters' dre"ams . . der!lecretary of State Joseph J , While some realtors hope the F'ederal Home Loan Bank Rev. Edward Griffith of. 250; Stock Cows and Calves 200 also Mr. and Mrs. James "There is no mortgage Interest rate on mortg.iges Board in Washington. The Sisco to the scene to do the Gaston and family, Amanda; ficlating . Burial will be in Pine to 365; Stock Bulls 225 to 315: ' money available in the Atlanta eventually will drop, those board · says the national actual shutUing. · Grove Cemetery. Friends may Baby Calves 20 to 50: (By the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, REPORTS EXPECI'ED In Sunday's fighting, Turkey area at the present time unless surveyed by UP! in cities average for required down call at the flllleral home after 7 Pound) - Canners & Cutters Leah and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. RACINE - The Racine sai~ 'its jet warplanes sank you're a veteran," said John across the countries said they payments on new and exlsting this evening. - Cows 18 to 21.75; Holstein Cows Rick McDaniel and David American Legion Auxiliary three Greek navy supply ships Tarleton, an agent for also believed the purchase mortgages is about 'll per cent. 21J.50 to · 25.25: Commercial Hess, local. meet at the Legion Home trying to land at the western Kuniansky Real Estate C<l. price of homes would climb at Bulls (1,000 and Over) 28 to NOW YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tuesday at..8 p.m. Reports on ~. ~Buying a home can be done on port of Paphos. Greece Cypriot rates of up to 16 per cent a year 34.'10. The avo.c8do . was first im· Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, girls' state and the department a loan ~ssumption basi, - by 1975. denied losing any vessels. poried into the United.States by VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 convention will be made. where the buyer takes over the The Danish vessel ManchesThey advise persons able to lbs. to 250 47 to 51.85: Medium Henry Perrine in 1833 and was Tonight and Tuesday ter Trader, however, reported present mortgage and then come up with the large down planted at Santa Barbara, 200 lbs. to 300 36 to 45 ; Culls 36 July 22 and 23 Pleasant Valley Hospital being damaged Sunday as it gets another mortgage - but payments to buy now --even Calif. Down; John DISCHARGES Double Feature Continued from page ) tried to get out of eastern LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to llO Hoschar, West Columbia; Cyprus' F'amagusta harbor "TEENAGE 30 to 35; Seconds 75lbs. to 80 24 perjury, but a simple -lapse in Edward Lanham, Huntington; HITCHHIKERS" . to 27; Lights 40 lbs. to 65 21J to memory. He Is charged with Mrs. Greg Casto, infant, Point during a lull in the fighting. 11 RATE "R . 30; Stock Ewes By the Head lying to the panel when he said Ple.asant; Mrs. Shelby Me· The captain said a grenade PLUS 7.50 to 15. he and former Attorney Gener- Farland, infant, Robertsburg; fired from shore hit the ship's "THE HITCHHIKERS" al John N. Mitchell did not Mrs. Hamer Boles, Leon; Mrs. deck. SHOATS - 6 to 18. RATED "R" The military command in discuss ITT's offer to help Daniel Culpepper, infant, HOMECOMING SET MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Athens said Greek'led Cypriot The annual homecoming of underwrite the 1972 GOP GallipoliB; Harold Blain, Point forces .threw back several the Long Bottom · Methodist convention until September, Pleasant; Mrs; Nelson Jones, Turkish attempts Sunday to Church will be held Sllllday, 1971. New Haven; Mary McFarland, Reinecke, according to the Gallipolis; Helen Barker, land reinforcements on the July 28. Basket dinner will be iBland., It said Cypriot troops Tonighl lhru Thursday served at noon. Everyone is prosecution, discussed the Clifton; David Lewis, Clifton; shot down 13 Turkish planes matter with Mitcbell in May of Albert Uptegraf, Gallipolis; JULY 22-25 welcome. NOT OPEN that yea( while an antitrust Mrs. Jlnunie Tucker, Roberts- and "a large number of DAUGHTER BORN · suit against the giant cor. burg, and Mrs: Terry Adkins, helicopters." Dr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, In Nicosia, UP! correspondFr-iday, Saturday, Sul-ldav· Columbus, are announcing poratlon was stiU pending. Pomeroy. · July 26-27-28 ent Michael Keats said Turkish birth of a daughter, Crystal AI Pacino in warplanes bombed the city's Lynn, weighing six pounds and "SERPICO" Sunday, but the capital airport (Technicolor) one quarter ounce Thursday, remained in the hands of Greek AI Pac;in.o, John Randolph July 18, at University Hospital. Cypriot defenders. "R:" Grandparents include Phyllis . · Continued from l'age· 1 ' Keats said the Turkish jets · CAR,TOONS Tannehill, Portland, Ore., and ShoW Starts 1 p; m. PUlSION and fire which raged through thi, central Illinoi, city dropped napalm in strikes Chester Tannehill, Mid- Frrday has clatmed two more lives. A Norfolk and Western against antiaircraft forces at dleport. Railroad engineer and a switchman died Sunday in Springfield · the airport. An air raid the day Memorial Hospital, the latest victims of the holocaust, which before kiUed 20 persons and --- .. now bas claimed four lives and left ·at least 40 persons injured. injured iour dozen at a mental YO UR FULL SE RVICE BANK Three persons remained In critical condition and a fourth hospital. Nicosia hospitals · w~ in serious conditloq tod.ay at the Springfield Hospitai Burns were filled with wound<.!. Urut. Engtneer Bobby W. Olinger, 33, Mexico, Ind., and switchHe said the Turkish warman Clyde Rucker, 26, Mount Zion, lll., were the latest fatalities. planes bombed the · Ttirkish They had been in critical condition .since they and six other Cypriot viUage of Kazivera on railroad workers were caught In the blast and subsequent fires . · the outskirts of Nicosia, but Rucker was in the yard at the time of the accident while tire fighting in the capital died others were In the bunkhouse. down. UPI correspondent Wilborn Hampton, traveling with the NO •COUPON NECESSARY invasion force, said heavy Turkish bombing set off fires in hay fields all along the advance route and the air was heavy ' with battle smoke. Mrs Y ~ Cole family busy .• at riding stables di . ~l!PPERS PLAINS - Adding to the variety of Meigs County's recreational fa cthltes are t'he new Cole's Riding Stables here. Operated by H. A. Cole, widely known Meigs businessman, and his son, Bill, the stl!bles offer horseback riding, trail rides for groups, a ring in which those who don 't wish to take to the open fields can ride , a nd even riding instruction for would-be horsemen short on know-how. ·" Mar"'ket Report Truce ·-.~ The Col.e fam ily Is kn own in the area for its intense interest in horses. Family members · are practically always " on the scene" at horse shows and horse.related events. Although operation of the stables is confining, fr om 10 . Housing money ·is tight a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, the family refuses to be "tied down" with the business. Mr, Cole and his son are given a helping hand frequently in r11nnin g the stables by Cole 's grand· daughter , Robin Ritchie . Employes Donald Randolph 1 Char lie Boyd and othe" drop in to help out when things get too rushed or members or the family wish to get away . The Coles presently are appearing as the county fair circ uit showin g horses in competition . •· So far, buslneS!J at the stables only Meigs COilllly but fr om has been good . The C<lles are planning overnight camping rides for Ule futw-e and hopt.: eventually to construct a new barn with a riding ring inside so·· that riding can be a yearround activity. Customers come from not • at enttne ~ Devoted 1'o The Interests of The' Meigs-M1mm Are11 VOL. XXVI NO. 70 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Ban wanted on thru rigs Drive-In Impeachment ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MEIGS THEATRE News. ~--- • • will Mason '• Clevc li-u1d ul)out Oc t. 1. Parkersburg, other poin ts in However, the sta bl es will West Vlrginiu t an(.] frequ entl y cnnlinue tu operatt! w1til late from the Ohio Uni ve rsit y O(' hJber or ea rl y November. .:.: ampus. About a dozen hor:;cs H <.~tes Bre l'euson uble and are avail.ablc . appointmento; t'ml be made for The younger Cole, Bill, a groups wi !-lhing to use the graduate o( Ohio UniVcl'si ty, stable r:.u.:Hi ti cs bY telephoning wi ll enter la w sc hoo l in (i67 .:1405. A GROUP TAKES TO THE FIELD of 110me 50 acr"' to ride at C<lle Stablea. - ------~~ • • PORCH, LAWN &PATIO FURNITURE SALE in Briefs Junker service offered ~--------------· MONDAY thru FRIDAY agood CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY SING SET There will be a Hymn Sing at the Ash St. F'reewill Baptist in . Middleport, Church Saturday, July 'll, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited. 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. - NO LIMIT ON SALES Is ahandr asset . The_hard wood of old pear treeS _1s very durable and is used 1n making mus ical in+ struments. , , , fll/ 'lVI p/1nfy ,,,,,. ,,,, · LUNCH SPECIAL THE .FARMERS BANK AND .·SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, 'Ohio " Melg!l. County loves what the Colonel cooh." TM 2 PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND ROU Haw a barrel of fun Ktatwktl fried Ckicktas· II ·CROW'S STEAK HOUSf '---------------· POMEROY, OHIO " . l .' "Paneling covers a wall of faults ." ... Our " FRIE.NOLY ONES" have a moHo - II SALE 61.48 SALE 51.48 SALE 34.98 SALE 34.98 Sale 30.98 SALE 26.98 SALE 25.78 SALE 24.98 SALE 23.48 SALEil.S8 SALE 18,28 SALE 14.88 SALE 14.48 SALE7.18 SALE 5.98 -------..--_..._.._.._...,......_..__.._, ____ ~~"~-"------- yov can't pa int It; hide It , or fix it - Panel It ! We have paneling to fit every taste REG. '15.90 OiAISES........................ :SALE '6.88 . lONLY15.TOSELll POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. "'-" ·. . REG. s12.95 ROCKERS ........................SAL£ '5 4B .._______________ _ IONL Y 17 TO SELL) and bUdg et .... - . ' .· . -..-.--~---~ Main Store and Warehouse Open Mondays 9':30 to 5·pm, ELBERFELPS IN POMEROY • ' ~ : :=~=:= ~=!=: : : :=: : : : := = = = = = = = : : =: : : : :=: : : : : ;~ ~ Four 1 TrUce holds c·yprus. . . w ar put on commiSSion - Our Lunch Speclel Is another rH$on why 20,1100 Maximum Insurance ' . for Each Depositor. ·( WELL-KNOWN QUALITY BRANDS HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN 1 _, ~=~;~n:~:~~rr~~e.cau 3 Only Reg. 122.95 GLIDERS 3 Only 102.95 GIN RUMMYS • 2 Only Reg . 69.95 Redwood CHA JSE LOUNGES 4 Only Reg. 69.95 CHAIRS 6 Only Reg. 61.95 Redwood' ROCKERS 2 Only . Reg. 53.95 PICNIC TABLES · .1 Only Reg . 51.50 TABLE 3 Only Reg . 49.95 Redwood CAHIRS 5 Only Reg. 46.95 CHAISE LOUNGES 2 Only Reg. 43.20 ROCKERS . 7 Only Reg . 36.50 Hi-Bac.k CHAIRS 3 Only Reg . 29.70 Lo· Back CHAIRS 2 Only Reg . 29.00 TABLES • 2 Only Reg . 14.30 COTS 1 Only Reg . 12.00 CHAIR ""''" otHIHflm11 In good times, or when they're not so good, one key to . sound manage· mem of your finaocial affairs is choosing the right bank. We try to be the right ba_rik for everyone who chooses us: • BIG SELEOION OF . The Ohio Department of state highways. Highways will be requested to Jenkins, Hoffman, Allen Lee place signs at all three .en- King and James Brewer voted trances of MiddleJ)OI'l unanimously ~o ask the state to prohibiting thl'ougir tru ck post the signs at the town'·s traffic, village council ·decided three entrances . Jt was Monday night. stressed that the signs are in no Councilman David J enkins way meant to interrupt the said trucks are leaving state legitim ate" business of routes by cutting through truckers ·in town. Middleport to get to West Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate Virgin La and . from West read a letter fr om the Virginia to reach the by-pass. Department of Natural Jenkins said the heavy Resources verify ing his earlier vehicles are destructive to report that Middleport Village Middleport streets and sint.:e cc1n withdraw from the Federal the village is · not receiving Flood Insurance program-· at LEADERS MEET CANDIDATE - Bernard Fultz,left, maintenance for state high· airy time . The letter again ei<ecuti~e committee ehalnnan. Smith expects to meet with and other local Republican leaders met at the ·Meigs lrm local citizens .In all 88 _counties thiB swnmer. The purpose of ways, trucks should be made to pointed · out tlrat federally inI Saturday with George C. Smith, candidate for Attorney thi, grass..,oots approach is to meet citizens and get their travel state routes. sured loaning institutions BILL COLE, 23, WHO ENTERS .law sehoolln Octo~, · General of ()hio. F'ultz, chairman of Smlth'slocal campaign, Views as to what they deem to be the most important issues Councilman Fred Hoffman cannot lend money in comgives instruction to a young rider at the Cole Stables in arranged the meeting. Left to right from F'ultz are Evelyn . facing the government of the State of Ohio. Smith'~ backread portiqns of an ordinan.ce h1tulities which are not taking Tuppers Plains. Clark, treasUrer of the county central conunittee; candidate indicating that the village part after July I, 1975. grotind in local government Includes 15 years of public &ruth, State Rep, Oakley C<lllins of Ironton, Donald CoUjns, service with the City of C<llumbus and as Franklin C<>unty already has legislation which Also, fe dera l ass istance -----------~·- ~" central committee chairman, and In front, Leslie Fultz, Prosecutor. prohibits the heavy trucks on .programs ar e not to be carried the streets unless th ey are out in non-particiPating rommunities. The le tter ' pointed ,oul that there ·will be no cost for a ''flood plain survey" . to be · r onducted and that the village Don Carsey of Athens and the County Board of Education . (Hilrurd Road ), according to can withdr aw fr om the By United PresslnteroattolUII Meigs CoWl ty commissioners The ·quarters will rent for a letter dated June 7directed to program any time . However, LAGUNA BEACH, CAIJF. - PRESIDENT Nixon's chief agreed today that Carsey will $150 a month plus utilities and the commissioners fmm Max the study will provide valuable defense lawyer acknowledges that he. did not know what Nixon pick up jllllk cars in the county. if air conditioned an additional R. F'arley, di strict deputy · infonnation for the town even meant when he said, "F'or Christ's sake, get i.t" during a critical if the. village does withdraw, · .... The commissioners said $25 per month . · director, Division 10, Marietta. the lette1· states. March 21, !973, .c()liversation about providing hush money for a Carsey will take away jllllkers The Co mmissioners also Attending were Robert convicted Watergate burglar. He admitted he has never asked Gr ate will write the By United Press lnlemallonal integrity" of Lir e eastern free of charge and in some disclosed that the Ohio Clark, Warden Ot.ws . and Nixon. Nixon made the remark to counsel John W. Dean who had department to inquire if village A truce brought an end to Mediterranean islund of 700,000 instances, if there are engines Deparlment of Transportation Henry Wells, commissioners, just advised hiiii that E. Howard Hunt was demanding bla.ckmail officiHl s should prQ.test an three days of warfare on persons. ..__ of $120,000 in return for his continued silenC.. The comment has 1 and radiators, he will pay ·a is to advertise for bids in and Martha Chambers, Cler·k. existing flo od plain map at this Cyprus today, taking hold Citizens in bOth Greece urrd · September for the completion become a critical point of the impachment inquiry and prompted · small fee. lime . It was earlier reported despite a night of sporadlc Turkey appeared disappointed Anyone interested in the of Project .Road · No . 75 charges that the President was ordering Dean to make payment ... th at the town has 90 days to clashes and giving diplomats a by Ute outcome of the fighting, lo preserve a Watergate cover-up. protest the flood plain map chance to. move the crisis from with some criticizing titelt the Nixon lawyer James D. St. Clair, has asked about Nixon's which sho)Vs abo ut nine-tenths the battlefield to the con- governments and others comThe commission~rs are lmJI!!rative statement several times during a news conference of the commun ity in the flood ference table. plaining about a mood of unEXTENDED OUTLOOK here Monday. St. Clair said first that Nixon obviously was taking under consideration the area . UP! Correspondent Michael certainty . • • A chance of showers renting of seven roams located replying to a statement by Dean a moment earlier. Dean had The map was drawn based on Keats, reporting from the Radio Ankara reported a Thursday or Friday and fair sald Hunt "ought to be sent a signal'' and St. Clair said Dean has !Jpstairs in the former Gilmore fi ond records of the past ioo Cypriot capital of Nicosia, said coup against .·Ure Athens n·gi· Hardware Building, West .Saturday. Highs In the 80s testified lhat lhe "signal" was ''something other lhan money." COLUMBUS (UPI) - The years and s orilc village life appeared to be retUrning lo me, setting off rumors or St. Clair said he didn't know what Dean was referring to, but that Second St., owned by F'ranklin . and lows ill the 60s. coun cilmen are convinced that, normal for the first time since mil(tary unrest In Greece . "the President made It quite clear" In the course of their con- Rizer, for offices or the Meigs .~:~:~~~=~~~=~~=~~:::::=~::-:~~~:::~::x:=-8~8?.?.~::::::~:: four perSons named Monday to the new· sta te Election s in view of new flood ~ontrol Turkish forces Invaded the Greek officials denied the versation that .'he could not pay blackmail, that if you did so you report, but limited television Commission were to be sworn methods on the Ohio River, the island last Saturday. ~ere bound to lose." Keats said tliousands- of broadcasts to martial music in today at 2 p.m . by Supr· ~me nwp presents a false statement '\ A few minutes later, however, a reporter asked St. Clair, of actual conditions today, Greek and Turkish Cypriots and pictures of past glories. Cow-l .Chiel Justice C. William "Are you saying you don't know what the President meant when At any rate, coun cil wanL• to went into the streets this Turks compla ined about O'Neill . tre told De1111 to 'get it,' " prol~s t, but wanl• to know if morning after the last clashes their army's showing. "They ' Secretary of State Ted "I think that;., a fair statem•mt, yes," St. Clair replied . Brown named two Republicans they should d o so within ·the 90 died down before dawn. He were out of practice," Tbellm and two Democrats to the da y period or if they have said they walked, sat at cafes, Area, a 23-yc~r-<>ld college WASHINGTON -A F'EDERAL JUDGE HAS cleared John · commission, only hours before longer, since the ~illage is to boughtfoodandfilled cars with student, said. " All they did for D. Ehrlichman of lying to the. FBI, one of four charges on which gasoline. years was make revolutlons." the state 's c.ampaign finan cing patticipote in the program , he was convicted !Odays ago in th" Elliiberg break-In case. U.S. Herman Haddox pl'otested The U.S. helicopter carrier Indian Maj . Gen. D P!trcm A Meigs Collllty native and secretary of . the Watkins law, which cr-eated the comDistrict Judge Gerhard A. GeseU Monday overruled lhe trial street problems ncar his home C<ll'Onado arrived In Beirut Oland , . cominunder o.f U.N. jury on the charge, tOSBed out the conviction and ordered "a his were killed In a freak high- Memo~lai High School Athletic mi~on • went into effect. way accident on Interstate 70 Association . Brown chose the fow· from on Hamilton St. It was agreed today after its choppers airlift- forces on Cyprus, reported "all judgment of acquittal ... e!ltered In II!! place." near Columbus around 7:30 He is survive.Ji by his wife, lists of live naines submi tted to rcpail' a hole in the street ed 3B4 Americans and 81 other is quiet throu ghout th e Island" . But Gesell refused to grant EhrHcbrnan a new trial and p.m. Monday. Patoicia Quickie Sayre; four· by each of the party .chairmen. and to provide g•·avel and oi l foreigners from lhe war.(C)rn Monday nlght and said ''the refused to tamper willr guilty verdicts returned against him on cease-flre is holding." three other COilllts In the case- a single count of conspilacy and Dead are Kelly M. Sayre, 43, sisters, Mrs. Jerry Shane , Mrs. Republi cnn s narl)ed were for inlprovemcnl" to an alley a t island . the side nf Haddox's home. Four BrltiBh warships began UP! Correspondent Michael two of lying to a grand jllry. He was acquitted at .trial of a third and his son, Gregory M, Sayre, Alberta Saunders, and Mrs. Mrs . Barbara .Rodemeyer of A meeting of the park . a Dimkirk-Btyle rescue. !IUs Keats, reporting from the oount of lying to a grand.jury. The judge abo denied a motion by .J7, of Pataskala, Ohio. Evelyn North)111 of Gallipolis, North Canton and Charles 4 C<K:onspirator G. Gordon Uddy for a new trial. Mr. Sayre and his son, · and Mrs. Matjorie Grimm, Shanklin of Milford Center . commission was tentatively set n_>orning of Up to ,000 forelg~ Cypflot capital of Nicosia, Mit! bUter battles raged around tho enroute to work in Co1wnbus in Racine. · Democrats named were Daniel for Wednesday at 1:JO p.m. ?tvilians stranded on Cyprus ' . the park is to . lSOthlahted inortthf' ghcotin~stg, scene of city after the 4 p.m. deadline WASHINGTON - CALJF'ORNIA LT. GOV. Ed Reinecke a pickup truck, became stalled· Gregory M. Sayre was born O'Loughlin of Cleveland and when lighting at , . eUPIeaves for ending the fighting . . be dl d scusse as we11 as the h0 t I h• p t Monday flatly denled lying to a Sel!llte committee In 1972 in in a line of traffic behind an Aprllll, 1957, lh Colwnbus. He Alexander Prislcy of Athens. P ogrtlnap e r ether of cxpan rling park Ski In Bt'ussels, British ~·orelgn testimony In his own defense against charJles he lied to a grand earlier accident. was a . senior at Watkins Th e appointments were possibililies 1ey, repor g 1rom e Secretory .llm••s Cl•llawhan 'J't· c B· ng f 1 jury. . .. A semi truck hit the Sayre . Memoria.! High School whel'e · subject to Senate confirmation . ac1 1 tes. ounc1 man rewer h e1i cop t er carr 1er HermE>s ' . also told of. "quite a lot of 'd th fi 1 1 IIi n · . Reinecke, scheduled to :take the .stand again todB,y In his · pickup from the rear, knocking he was a member of the The commission members will s uggested tIra t pIaygroun d · · lf 11 'ld sar c rs c v a · fighting" durlnR tho truce'~ perjury trial, s<iught to convinCe a jury he was answering a it forward into a natbed truck. V!ll'sity w. Club. He attended select a fifth person to serve as eqwpme 1,1 or sma er c11 ~ ren evacuated was an American Ln.ltlal hours. different question than the ono he w.a a asked. The· California Sayre's tru ck burst Into · the Pataskala United , chairman for five years. be secw ed and councrlman . woman with a bullet in a leg. Secret!ll'y of S~tte Henr~ A. Republlcan admitted Monday that he told former Atiorney ' flames, killing the father and Methodist Church . Maternal Jenkrns suggested that the Navy doctors rushed her to the Kisshrgcr, arcltllect of Ute group con~1 c t the welding class sh' , i k b . , General John Mitchell .In a telephone caU about an offer by ITT to son. grandparent is Mrs. Virginia OIRECI'OR NAMED 1P s s c the high school to nroke such ay. lruce ' accord, tolu a of trelp finance the 197~ GOP convention if held In San Diego. He . WASH!NGTON; D.C. (UP!) Mr. Sayre was born Oct. 18,. Denning, Colurnbus. equipment. . ·-G•eece and TUrkey agreed to WW!hington r.tewa conlerenct! said tire call was made l..tlfore settlement o' .on anUI.n!st suit 1930, In Meigs County, son of - Martin Manulis, veteran It was again agreed that meetmGeneva Wectne~ayfor Monday the 1Un\ted State~ against the corporation . motion picture and television Walter and Elizabeth Sarson Joint funeral services will be speed limit signs on Grant st. talks aimed at defusing the believed the ceu . fire. "will Sayre. held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the producer, has been named should be changed from 35 explosive . situation, but Ute . stick." Hewas a Koren War veteran, Pataskala United Methodist Director of the American Film miles an hour to 25 miles an initial reaction of the two North In llaJttlng Monday, Turkloh having served In .the U. S. Church with Rev . Harold Place• Institute-West, effective Aug. hour as was ag r·ccd at the· last Atlantic Treaty OrganltaUon jots bombed a re10rt h<>to.i Ill $17,043 ARRIVES I. . State Audllor Joseph .T. Navy. He was employed as a officiating. Burial will be in coun cil meeting . Clerk. Grate <Ulies !l)dlcated tough bargain· . Famagusta, killing at ltalt 2C -reon1, many btUev-·' Partly cloudy loniRht with a Ferguson's office annollllced commercial X-ray technician Forest Lawn Cemetery, 011 t• Sl!id that · solicitor Bernard in•• ahead · · ,... • bt · LOCAL TEMPS chance of showers southeast the distribution of $5,940,847.43 for the Dayton X·Ray C<lrp:, in C<llwnbus. f'ultz has been notified to Turkey vowed to keep ita foreianera, Wil.lleuu .-1.1 UW 'fhe temperat~rc in down- contact the Oivislo~ Office of beachhead In northern Cypl'lll, bornbt lhured oft' woll Ill 11M Friends may call at the Iowa I~ the mid 50s to low 60s. In welfare asslstanc'C money to Columbus. He attended· the Pataskala Thurston F'unA'al Home in town Pomeroy at Ll ' a.m. Mo~Uy fair Wednesday. Highs Ohio's 88 eountle•·• Molgs U•e o~artmenl of Highways to but Greece,jnabted on maJn.. Sola. ina · Hot.et. bury Inc United Methodist Church and Pataskala from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday was 74 degrees llllder tainlng Ute ',' lndependonco 1 . bodlealn lht wrech... ill the lower 80s. County's share Is 117,042.31. · cloudy skies. was presently serving •• ·tOday. · sover~ignty and territorial ContlmH'd rJII I•OC• ' ·--~- H. A. COLE, WIDELY KNOWN Tuppors Plains businessman, saddles a horse for a waiting l'llstomer at the Cole Stab!•. . Meigs native, his son .killed ' Weather · -· .I e � 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 22, 1974 searles young