https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e01145266427392879fa240f87282f96.pdf 1bf89269a8613b7ff7b4695c13d70e22 PDF Text Text ) tO - Thr Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., 'l'llesday, July 30,1974 Winners listed M:~=H~~!:'rl •m h orse s h ow STEER~uly~t~~ Ohio Vellry Uw•to<k Co. Gallipolis. Ohio .. -~ Impeach Continued frvm pa~e l - Priest dies in church fire • - Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Rlbs. 36 Mich., said the coontry llad NEW YORK ( UPI) - Firl!4 in callfornia and suspected ol forgotten the war, the riot.. and to 40, ~100 to 100 lbs. 34.50 lo the disorders that prev•lle(l broke out at three churches in stealing a bus. different pa111J ol Manhattan The first bla~e erupted The 14-<:lass Meigs County 4- on Cricket, and Tammy Smith 35.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 32 to 3U5, when Nixon authorized war· Monday night and earty today , shortly before 10 p.m. In the HFun HorseShow oo July 17 at on Dan. 500 to 600 lbs. 28 35, 600 to 700 ranUess wiretaps or newsmen the Rock Springs Fairgrounds One priest "" killed and three century-old rectory of St. HORSF.:MANSHIP ( 13-151 lbs. 30 to 35, 700 ibs. and over 27 and government officials. other persons were injured in Vincent Ferrer Church in was for members of the Meigs Marcia DHlard on Emory's io 40. B~t Rep. William S. Cohen, the most serious ~ the blazes. ·midto~m Man.halll!n. Firemen Pleasure Riders and the Meigs Choice, ~'aye Reibel on HF.:IFER CALVES - 250 to Pollee later arrested a :w;. rescued most ol the 211 priests Saddlesitters 4-H Clubs. Show Basheba Babe and Brett J unes 300 ibs. 34 to 39, 300 to 400 lbs. 30 R-Maine, recalling Soviet auSOlzhenitsyn'$ thor Alexander year.old man who they said set and frillro who Uved there, but judge, Steve Kane of Shade, on Chicago. to 36, 400 to 500 lbs. 30 to 34 .50, smuggled boo~ about life in the Rev. Thomas Smith, 67, gave members helpful tips in HORSEMANSHIP ( 16-18) 500 to 600 lbs. 30 to 33.75, 600 to ' R~lan pol)tlcsl prison$, said all three fire$. died apparently of . amoke the Right an anooyDuring each elass. His advire will help Sam Huston on Benny , Cindy 700 lbs. 27 to 35, 700 lbs. and Nillon had intrnd~ced the seeds mous caller telephoned both lnhalatloo. Two other priests 4-H members better yrepure Gooch on Jigs, Pam Not- over 28 to 36.50. of despotism into this country. the (New York) Daily News and a fireman were hos· for the up-coming fair ·events. tingham on Black Sheik. STOCK COWS & BULLS (by u Wbat we are really saying and United International pitallled, all in satisfactory Ribbons for the show were PLEASURE: the head ) - Stock Cows 175 to WESTERN donated through the courtesy HORSE - Maroia Dillard on 230, Stock Cows and Calves 200 Is that all these activities raise and claimed credit for setting condition. Martas, a thin short man of Junior Kennedy, 'l'llppers Emory's Choice, Pam Not· to 365, Stock Bulls 185 to 310, the faint specter of an Am e r I the frres. The caller identified Plains. Mike Jones, former 4-H tingham on Black Sheik. Tony Baby Calves 2 to 65; (by the c a n 'Gulag Archipelago'.'' himself as "Zodiac" and said with ·graying hair, was he set the fires be.c ause, arrested about 20 minut"* after Clutmember, was ringmaster. Kennedy on (:lartce McCue, pound ) Canners & Cutters Cohen said. 11 The impeachment article Catholics are no good.It the third fire broke out and In Winners and their horses for Sam Huston on Benny , I"aye Cows 20 to 22.75, Holstein Cows adopted Monday : "Priests are going to die," the same neighborhood, each class are as follows (in Reibel on Basheba Babe. 22 to 27.50, Commercial BulLs Accused Nixon of trying w the caller told the Dally News. Marais two weeks ago told a order lis\,ed) ; WESTERN PLEASURE · (1,000 lbs. and over) 21l to 34. Ulle income tax information for "SOmeday, people wiD realize UPI reporter· he stole a SHOWMANSHIP - (9-12 ) - PONY - Robin Ritchie on Miss LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 political ends and to harass Greyhound bus in Washington, that Christlanity is a fraud." Tony Kennedy on Uttle Chief Tinker, Tony Kennedy on Little 35 io 37.50, Seconds 75ibs. to 80 "enemies" · with tax audits. Federal sources doubted If D.C., and drove it to the New Handprint, Robin Ritchie on Chief Handprint, Andy 30 to 33, Ugh Is 40 lbs. to 65 24 to Opponents pointed out no such the suspect had any connecUon Jersey side of the Holland Miss Tinker; Melanie Dillard Pockling!on on Cricket, 30, Stock Ewes by the head 10 audll)j were conducted because with the West Coast ' 'Zodiac" · 'l'llnnel, where he abandoned it on Lady Jane, Andy Melanie Dillard on Lady Jane. to 15. IRS commissioners case in which some 10 persons will> brake trouble. Greyhound Pocklington on Cricket, and NOVICE - REINING VF.:AL CALVES - Tops 220 appointed by Nixon -objected. were murdered by a man who Tammy Smith on Dan. Marcia Dillard on Emory's lbs. to 250 48 to 50, Mediwn 200 -Charged Nixon ordered had sporadic contact with the SHOWMANSHIP (13-15 ) - Choice, Andy Pocklington on lbs. to 300 33 to 40, Culls 30 no national wiretaps with media. But investigators con- Eliza Sue Ellis ·Faye Reibel on Basheba Babe. Cricket, Sam Huston on Benny, down, Shats 8 to 15. security purpose, in violation finned they were looking into SHOWMANSHIP (16-18) - Sam Hu!iton on Romeo. of the law written by the that possibility. Cindy Gooch on Jigs, Sam died on Monday DRUNKARD'S PARADISE Judiciary Committee in 1968. It Police said charges of arson Huston on Benny, and Pam - Tony Kennedy and Robin requires the attorney general's and otber crimes were being Mrs. Eliza Sue Ellis, 85, who Nottinghem on Black Sheik. Ritchie on Miss Tinker, Pam MARKF.:T REPORT approval even for wiretaps prepared against Gordon Earl resided with Miss Kohl, 365 HORSEMANSHIP (9-12) - Nottingham and Faye Reibel Point Pleasant, W.Va. undertaken to forestall foreign Marais, 56. He was arrested Grant St., Middleport, died Robin Ritchie on Miss Tinker, on Black Sheik, Tammy Smith attack or revoMion. July27, 1974 before dawn near the site of the Monday in Veterans Memorial Tony Kennedy on Little Chief and Susan Yost on Dan, Brett SLAUGHTER STEERS . -O>ndemned Nixon's crea- third church fire. The second Hospital. . · Handprint, Melanie Dillard on Jones and Melanie Dillard on Standard 800-1100 lbs. 24.75 ' lion of the "plumbers" and two fires were small and Mrs . Ellis was preceded in Lady Jane, Andy Pocklington Lady Jane. 25.40, Hol.stein. their break-in to find damaging quickly extinguished with litUe death by her parenLs, J . B. and COSTUME CLASS SLAUGHTF.:R HEIFERS facts about Pentagon Papers damage, Anna Jane McKour Yeager, Tammy Smith on Dan. Standard 700-1,000 lbs. 30. defendant Daniel EUsberg as taken into cust<>Marias was her first husband, Ernest J. COMMAND CLASS - Robin SLAUGHTF.:R COWS wrong, and impeachable. dy by Secret Service agents in Boggess, her second htisband, Tonight lhru lhursday Ritchie on Miss Tinker, Marcia Commercial25.50, Utility 23.60-Claimed Nixon impeded Washington on July 19 after Harry Ellis, one daughter, July JO- A,uaust 1 Dillard on Emory's Choice, 24.30, Bulls overi,OOO lbs. 3o-JI. lawful investigations in five threatening to break into an Dorothea Wertz and one son, NOT OPEN Tony Kennedy on Clarice VEAL - 226-265 lbs. 45 - arens -the Watergate break- unidentified foreign. embassy. Robert Boggess. McCue, Andy Pocklington on 49.75. Fri., Sat., Sun. in the cover-up, the Richard Police said he was also wanted She is survived by one Cricket. August2 -J.4 HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. Kleindienst nomination, the F.:velyn Hill, Kendaughter, THE GETAWAY F.:GG ANQ SPOON - Robin 32-34, U.S. 1-3 240-260 lbs. 34, bugging of private citizeJJS and more , N. Y., son·in-law, Ray ( Technicolor) Ritchie on Miss Tinker, Pam Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 18-21, the EUsberg break-in. Wertz , Cleveland, several All McGraw Nottingham on Black Sheik, SOws 600 ibs. 24.50, Boars 300Alleged he " knowllngly " Steve McQueen grand and great: . Marcia Dillard on Emory's 600 lbs. 15-20.50, Pigs (by head misused the F:BI, CIA and l PG I grandchildren, and one sister, Choice, Tony Kennedy on 20-40 lbs. 12-16.50. Cartoon Justice Department, and inletTom Mills, Middleport. .Mrs. Clarice McCue, Andy Show Sto~ 1 p.m. SLAUGHTER IAMBS - 80- fered with Archibald Cox, who' Funeral services will be held Pocklington on Cricket. 90 lbs. (Red ) 28. was fired last October as Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Bill Cole of Cole Stables in FF.:EDER LAMBS - Ch. & special prosecutor for suing for Funeral Home . Burial will be Tuppers · Plain~ wa ~ an- Fancy 70-80 lbs. (Blue Hip ) 25. access to Nixon's Japes. in Beech Grove Cemetery. nouncer. Others who helped YF.:ARLING STEERS - . At Monday's hearing, no · Friends may call at the fWieral were Rachael Downie, Club Good&Choice500-600lbs. 27.75 mention was made of another PT . PLEASANT - Two home after 9 a.m. Wednesday. advisor; Billie Downie, Co- - 32, 600-700 lbs. 28.75. blow to Nillon's defense - the Tonight, July 30 advisor. and Suzie Teaford, YEARLING HEIFF.:RS indictment on charges of building projects, one for a fire HILOTEMPS 0. U. work stUdy student. · Double Feature Good & Choice ~00 lbs. 32, bribery, perjury and obstruc- station in soUthern Mason NEW YORK (llPI) - The WHERE THE RED 800-750 lbs. 28.75-30. lion . of j~stice of former County and the other a farm highest' temperature reported FERN GROWS BULL CALVES - 400-500 Treasury. Secretary John B. museum. were launched Monday to the National I RJ lbs. 35, 500-600 lbs. 21l. 75-30. Connally Jr., whom Nillon once Monday when the Mason Weather Service, excluding PLI.IS jiEIFER CALVES - Good & described as one of the most County Court accepted the low Alaskf! and Hawaii, was ·109 THE .bOB ERMAN Veterans Memorial Hospital bid by Lyle Austin whose degrees at Needles, Calif. Choice under 300 1bs. 105-135, . admirable men in America. GANG ADMISSIONS - Katherine Cows & Calves (by head ) 239- Connally became the fourth construction of the two Today's low was 42 degrees at lPG) Lares, Rutland; Stanford 333, Cows (by head ) 190-200. former Nillon cabinet officer buildings bid was one of three. Bismarck, N. D. Denney, Pomeroy; Lloyd Wed., Thur., Fri. BABY CALVES (by head ) charged with wrongdoing. He Others submitted were by LINDY ILL · Gallipolis ; Lilly Burke, July 3rr-Aug. 2 · Beef 68, Holstein & Brown declaroo: "I will be completely Upton Construction and Mea~e NEW YORK (UP!) "CANDY STRIPE R!)binson, Rutland; Denna Swiss 38-54. Construction. \'lndicatedofthesecharges." Charles A. Undbergh Jr., the NURSES" Cundiff, Mason; Doris Lee, A building to be 60xl00 feet in I RJ In Monday's. televised size with a 14-foot ceiling will first man to cross the Atlantic Clifton; Leondus Lee, Racine ; PLUS . Pleasant Valley Hospital debate, McClory said he be constructed in the Apple Ocean alone in an airplane, Mildred Fowler, Letart, W. Va. PRIVATE DUTY _: Mrs. Albert Discharges supported impeachment for Grove area on land obtained was in Colwnbia Presbyterian DISCHARGES Mary NURSES Hackney, Mildred Mitch , Rhodes, Point Pleasant ; the first time because Nillon from ·the Goodyear Tire and Hospital today with an unI R) Emmons McConnihay, Point had faDed to carry out duties Rubber Co. to house the Valley disclosed illness. The hospital Albert Smith. Pleasant; John Brumfield, required of him by the eon: Volunteer Fire Dept at a cost would not say why the 72-yearGlenwood; William stitution. · of $30,834. The structure will old flier was admitted or what Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; He said he acted without have three·overhead doors, two his condition was, but LindHilda Bradshaw, Point malice, and assumed "no evil walk-in doors, a concrete floor. bergh canceled a scheduled ~leasant; John· Chapman, thoughts or conduct by the appearance Sunday at the and is to be insulated. Gallipolis Ferry; Patsy Fry, President." · Governor's The musew'n to be con- Midwestern · Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Joinln~ McClory and the 21 . . structed in the fairgrounds Conference in Minneapolis, Phelps, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Democrats in voting for im· area at a cost·of $35,601, is to be Minn., reportedly because of A FUll' were these Ray Daniels, Crown City; peachment 60xl20 ft., also with a 14-foot the flu . SERVICE Republicans -Thomas Douglas Mitchell, Henderson; BANK e ceiling, and two overhead DISTRESSING PANTS Wanda Jordan, Point Pleasant Railsback., ru.; Hamilton Fish doors, one at each end. Both RHYL, Wales (UP!) - The and Mrs . James Jeffers, Jr., N.Y.; Lawrence J . Hogan, Md.; M. Caldwell Butler, Va.; units will be constructed on coast guard S<)nt boata into the Soutbside. Harold V. Froehlich, Wis.; and county owned property and the Irish Sea when they saw a figures above relate .only to · distress signal flying aloft on a Cohen. . WORKERS TO RETURN actual building cos!S. · yacht. Rep. Ge9rge Danielson, LONDON, Ohio (UPI) ~ Only twd court· members, But when they arrived, a Workers at the state Bureau of calif., in an opening speech for Basil Robertson and Willi3!P redfaced yachtsman in his Criminal ldentiiication and tiie Democrats, challenged the Rardin, attended as the third underpants sheepishly con· Investigation Monday ten- argument that an impeachable member, Clarence Adkins, was fessed he did not realize his wet tatively agreed . to return to offense had tp be an act absent due to his being con- trousers, hoisted aloft io dry in work Wday ending a walkout at ootlawed by specific statute. "The · offenses charged fined to Holzer Medical Center. · the wind, formed an official the bureau's offices which It was Robertson who moved rescue signal. began last Wednesday, union against the president in this to · allocate additional funds article are uniquely spokesman said. presidential offenses," he said. toward completion of a COUGHLIN ILL recreation facility In the West . "You or I, the most lowly DETROIT (UPI )- The Rev. 1 · citizen, can violate any of the Columbia area that complied Charles E. Coughlin, .82, who BOYS statutes in our criminal code. with a . request from Rev. galned a nationwide radio Blue Denim But only the . President can George Hoschar and Arnold following during the 1930s with . violate the oath of office of the VanMatre, both of whom aphis controversial views, which President. Only the Pr!!sident peared before the court to can abuse the powers of the rep<)rl on progress of the many considered pr<>-fascist; facility which is located on .was in serious condition today By Dingo office of tqe President." Lieving Road less than a mile at a Detroit hospital. Size 10 lhru 6 from State Route 62. The court nearly a year ago In 1971, Apollo 15 astronau(s As ·you wheel along 1hrough the ups and downs of family David Scott and James Irwin allocated $8,000 for the project h~ritage living, you need 1!1 bisnk behind you that will understand landed on the moon for a when the-two named above and Your Thom MeAn Slore· yOur needs and -be reC!Idy. willing and able 1o meet them . second U. S. luncar ex- several _ others. sought to Mlddlepor1 . That ' s us - we offer everything you always wanted from promote the recreation facility ploration. ·your bank . . . bu1 were afraid to ask . Come ~sk us! Ypu ' ll but did not have the necessary flrid · we have aiJ the a"_ swers yc>u -seek. · financial support. The court upon learning of ·the need for We Offer These Services a<ldltional funds to complete Travelers' Checks. Bank By Mail the project, acted. The building Savings ·wccounts Checking Accounts is under roof and the baseball )wt'~,.,. park is being used . Business Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Jim Bushee, a government ·Automobile Loans Home Loans representative from Beckley, Walk-Up Window and · met with the court to complete Auto Teller Window · plans for the installation' of Opim Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P•M. lights on the Kyger Creek j>ower Plant stacks. Four representatives of tlie PAR WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE , . ,. also appeared as a delegation PI 2 SPUD . .. MOIOI before the court to ask the · co urt 's consideration for preservation of historical sites in Mason CoWlty. They were ..:.,.~llfC IHNA Tl 4 Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. • Christine Guthrie, Mrs . RUG AD.IUSJIIENT Eugene Sterrett an~ Mrs. Leta. Foglesong; . The court agreed to • take . MIDDI.EPQRT, OHIO under consideration. a request CHAIN BIBS for extension om... help for Member fiCitqJI l)eJIOSil Corporation CHAIN ROPES Carl Cook, Yield Keefer and CHAIN SOUTAUS Y BANK Roberta . Aabury. Action was deferred. w Pr..,. MEIGS lliEATRE Mason Two ask divorce in Meigs court · olfidab and police CMflrmed TwO persons filed for divorce lhlot the bul hid been JU>Ien. Two ol the clllrches aet afire Monday In Meigs County during the night were Catholic , eommon PleasCourt and thrte the third was final divorce decrees wen! and granted . Eplscllpallan . Holzer Medlral Center 1Dlothllrged, July %9) Bonnie Conley, John Dillow, Frances Emery, Lois Greenlee, Mallory Hubbard, Nellie Huffman, Leo Hurlow, Arnot Jelfers, Joanne Jennings, Christian. Lewis, .Vada Mayo, Gerald McKee, Mrs. William McGinnis and daughter, Carol Murphy, Mrs. William Phillips and son, Eimer Presley, Cecil Rice, David Roush, Unda Sheets, Mrs. Kenneth Shuler and son, Wendy Simms, - ~Michael Watson. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Blankenship, a son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edwards, a daughter, Proctorville. Asking divorces were Carolyn J. Clonch, !59 N. Seeond Ave., Middleport, from Ellis S. Clonch, Middleport, On the growtds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Aunda K. Klein, LangsviUe, from Raymond E. Klein, Sr., Langsville, same grounds. Awarded divorces were Charlotte L. Wolfe, Martin Dr., Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, from Gale D. Wolfe, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty; Jlmniie R. Lee, Pomeroy, from Linda R. Lee, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty, and Sharon Lee Grueser, 161~ South Second Ave ., Mlddleport, from Templeton Grueser, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 22% rate increaSe asked • The Ohio Pdwer Comp1111y Wday asked approval of the Public l!tilities C<:>rnmiSBion of Ohio for an $85 million rate increase which would apply to all filed tariffs for residential , commercial and industrial customers throughout the company'$ service area . Approval of the request would average about a 22 pet. increase in mos t rediential customers' bills. "Our rates today are among the lowest in Ohio and will remaln so, even with approval of the rate lncrease," said F. N, !lien, executive vice president of Ohio Power . For example, a customer who in June received a onemonth bill for Sll.ll for 250 kilowatt hours of electricity would have received, under the prop!lsed rate achedule, a bill for $11.23. Other examples would be, 500 kwh, from $14.60 to $17.90, 750 kwh , from $19.84 to $24.23, 1,000 kwh, from $24.58 to $29.95, and 1,500 kwh, from $33.81 to $41.10. Bien emphasized that the increase is >ita! if the L'O n1pany is to continue providing an adequate and reliable power supply for it. 571,000 customers in Ohio. The company is in· volved In . a mammoth construction program , wh ich includes two 1,300,000 kl)owatt generatin g anits being built near Gallipolis at a cost of $5:;!) mUIJon. " We all kn ow whut has happen·ect to the cost of living in the past few years," Bien said, "and we ha ve been operating since last Decemlier with rates based (I n 1970 operations . Those rates were approVed by the PUCO some t wp and one· hn lf yeurs .after they were requested. The increase we arc requesting tod ay is based on our cost o£ doi ng business in 1973 ... He udded, " Our company today i~ seeking onl y the sec o r~ d genercd rilte locrCitse in i ts ~ lsl9ry. Prior to filin g for an inc re<;~. se in M.a y 1971, Ohio Power had a :;o..year t ecord of lowering riltes. Inflationary · forces over which we have no WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Qhio, who ran against . President Nixon in several primary elections in 1972, said Tuesday he would vote for the President's impeachment. Both Ohio senators said they llave not yet decided on how they would vote if the impeadunent process reaches the Senate. Ashbrook, of Johnstown, Ohio, said he believed Nixon had betrayed his pledge of a law and order administration and should be impea~hed . "I'd say that probably 50 to 60, Republicans will vote im- Jll'achment now and I'd say there are 50 to llO more trying to find a way to do it,'' Ashbrook · said of)lis House colleagues. 11 To a conservative, abuse of power and law and order are things we've spokert about and supposedly have really meant /' said Ashbrook. "We have to apply this standard as rigidly to him as we would to anybody eise," he said : "On that basis, conservatives ought to be tougher on impeachment than liberals. 11 Conservatives now all of a . sudden have to apply their ® Pam Holcomb m speaking.contest Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M;JS011 Area • VOL. XXVI NO. 76 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 , 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . buildings to intpeach go to . House·. Ehrlichman to I \ A·SHIRT 3 for •3.99 BOXER READING MEETING - Meigs County educational representatives and area parents and teachers met late 'l'llesday afternoon with top persOnnel of the Teachers Corps, a reading program which has been in effect since 1966. The program will begin in Meigs County this September w!th 20 interns taking up residence in Meigs County and teachmg m the Meigs Local School District System. Meeling at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Tllesday afternoon were, 1r, Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy Elementary and 3 for •4.99 'f;;;;:;;w;iii:{ HANES .. . ta1ior for com fort . The difference is in the wearing because HANES underwear is made ·with you in mind I Gnpper boxer: Now. fabulous no-bind comfort . Combination boxer-top with fly front in wh1te. panerns. colors. Gripper snap fasteners .. heat-resistant. shrinkresistant. covered elastic waistband . Rei'nforcec lly. Perma-while athletic shirt: Super-quality Swiss ribbing with smooth narrow reinforced shoulder strap. Traditional allseason perfOrmer! ... From the HANES family of fine underwear. ' :p~~.~.~·. ~:-.:::::::::::::~:~::::::;~::::..-::::::::.~::::::::::::::::~:::::::; ews.. in Briefsf By United Presslnlernallf11181 DETROIT - HENRY FORD II, CHAlRMAN of the For,d Motor Co., blamed the government's economic policies Tuesday for the auto industry's failure to recover from a saies sll"''P triggered by the energy crisis last fall. . , Speaking to newsmen at the preview of the finn's 197> mtxlels, Ford said g<!Vernment price controls were responsible for the big jump in new car prices this spring. He said pdces should level off after another substantial boost when the 19758 are introduced in late September. Ford predicted new car sales during the !975 model year would reach 10 million, if there are no changes in national economic policy. Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Men's Department, First Floor .Eiberfelds In Pomeroy HJnea Is e regi&UHed trademark of Htrtes Co rporel!on . W1nston -Satem . N C ' .. . HUNTSVILLE, TEX. - AN EXCITE:D FRED GOMEZ carrasco threatened to explode a bomb attached to one of his 13 hostages today unless prison administrators surrender to his demands for si:J: bulletproof vests.' The convict said he would wait until 9 a.m. (EDT) today for the vests, two each for him and his two confederates. Prison officials have pre\'lously refused to meet such demands and said nothing to change their position after the latest ultlmalu11r. If the vests were not passed into 'his fortress Inside the prlaon library where Carrasco has held the.hostages for a week he said he would kill one of his women captives, prison spokesman Ron Taylor reported, adding, "H~was very excited." . NEW FAU eostume• makers CINCINNATI - THE TWO.MONTH.QLD CONCRETE truck ·drivers strike has delayed the scheduled opening this week of the flilal !M!gment of the northwest expreasway portion of 1-74 here tmtll at lellllt September, a state Department of Transportation · official said Tuesday. ' The spokesman said orlglnal plans called for .the highway to open the first week of August, but work on the expressway·. has been de!llyed by the. strike and current plans call for a mid· September opening. The union, Teamatera Local 100, Monday turned ~Wn a IJu'ee-year wage hike ol $2.01 per bour by a vote of Cameos, ·stone · HEAIIUGHT I'OSiliOfl 16~. Flower Pins Large Lockets · Large Crosses ... ......... _ 3.00 to 7.00 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. · Pomeroy WASHINGTON (UPI)-The House Judiciary COmmittee· has finished judging Richard Nixon and has called for his Impeachment, trial and removal from office for three alleged high crimes against the government he he~ds. Almost glad at the end to find something to exonerate Nixon about, the committee decided by majority vote at its closing session Tuesday night against · recommending impeachment on two other proposed gro~nds -secreUy bombing Cambodia, and underpaying his taxes by ,. DAYTON, OIUO - A 64-YEAR.QLD DAYTON housewife Is $1 million richer today, but She~ she ' 'won't be any different from what I wu." Mra. Mary J . Swisher was informed Tueeday · ntpt lhe wu tho blg winner In tho Mauachu.setta lottll')l. She had won $000 in a June 20 drawing .which Qlllllfled her for the final drawing Monday. Her hlllband RObert w~el'ed the phone and "alrnoet had a heart attack" when a member of the ~chuaetta Lottery . Commlulon lnfonned him of the reaulta of the drawing, Mn . . Continued on page 10 $432,787. · · · Last week, lilting prayerful songs .fr~m flag..,arrying supporters of the President greeted the congressmen on the Rayburn building lawn when they finished their first night's work. But Tuesday night, they were replaced by about 100 men, women and children who stood. in a cluster and applauded the congressmen who voted to recommend impeachment. They hissed Rep. "Charles W. Sandman Jr., R-N.J., Nixon's vocal defender. Next - in about two weeks comes the House impeachment debate and, if a majority votes to impeach, the President goes on trial in the Senate late this sununer. • go to prison WASHINGTON (UPI) - . with his sentence as a John D. Ehrlichman, President Watergate conspirator - but Nixon's former top domestic gave surpended sentences to Pearl St. Elementary, Middleport; John Redovlan, local affairs adviser, was given a· two other Watergate pareducation agency co-ordinator; Jane Snouffer, community prison sentence of 20 months to ticipants, Berruird R. Barker c<HJrd)nator; John Mangieri, director of the teachers corps five years in prison Wday for and Eugenio Martinez, saying program; Margaret Wiesemder, project officer and one of conspiracy in the Ellsberg · they had been punished Tuesday's visitors from Washington, D. C.; Dr. Floyd break-in. ( enough. They were pill on Waterman, also from the National Teacbers Corps Program, Ehrlichman c.ontinued to probation for three years each. who is a consultant; George Hargraves, Meigs· Local his !nnocence before . Gesell told Ehrlichman, that . proclaim Superintendent, and Carl L. Denison, communl~y c<>sentence waa imposed by U. S. " you are a lawyer, you held the ordinator . District Judge Gerhard A. position of hjghest public Gesell. Remo\'lng his glasses trust" among defendants in as he stood before the judge, this "shameful episode" of. Ehrlichman said, "I believe I American history. am the only one who really "The Constitution waa knows whether I ain guilty and, ignored, the rights of citlzena your honor, I am innocent of were abused and falsehoods each and every charge." .and conreahnents were em· Gesell also sentenced G. ployed," the judge told An "eXciting" readin g im· federally - funded, · two-year civic l ~a d e rs , parents, . In other areas, Nixon Gordon Uddy to one to three · Ehrllchman just before provement program was un~ reading program which will teachers and students. through his attorney turnea years - to run concurrently passing sentence. folded here Tuesday when Dr. begin in -September in the Twenty interns were ap- over to Judge John J. Sirica the 1 · He could have given Ehrlich·. Floyd Waterman, consultant Meigs •Local School District. proved at the last Meigs Local first 20 of the 64 tapes U>e man up to 20 years in prison for the Teacher Corps . Local administrators agreed it Board meeting most of whom SUpreme Court ordered him to and fined him $30,000. Program, and Margaret is promising. are now searching out housing surrender. Presidential lawyer Ehrlichman, Liddy, Barker James D. St. Clair promised Wiesemder, its project offlcer, The Teacher Corps is a in the Meigs County area. WJd Martinez were all found met 'l'llesday afternoon with r elatively new project, According to Dr. Waterman , more 'on Friday. guilty July 12 of conspiring to John D. Ehrllchman and loc81 ed ucational represen- beginning in 1966, which sends " The emphasis of this program violate tbe dghts of Dr. Lewis tatives, parents and teachers teacher interns 'into com- is to produce a teacher who can Continued on page 10 J. Fielding, Daniel Ellsherg'a at the Meigs Junior High munities to develop a better work with the community and psychiatrist. Liddy, Barker School Bldg. in Middleport communication process among become responsive to the needs and Martinez were amoog the The group discussed the new, themselves, communiiy and of the parents and the comparticipants In the break-in munity." Swtny "to partly cloudy and aimed at obtaining derogatory pleasant Thursd~y with high The Meigs Count y Com- information about Ellisberg, Dr. Waterman, with most of boll! days in the upper 70s and the teachers and parents the lower 80s in the north and missioners Tuesday named the Pentagon Papers defen· present Tuesday nig~t, agreed the low to mid 80s in the south five· persons to serve as a dant. that reading is fundamental to portion . Fair and cool tonight citizens group to initiate action · Ehrlichman, who already pliln procedures lor Systems has appealed his conviction on the • gr owth of youth . Dr. with lows in the 50s. Planning in conjunction with grounds that Gesell's gestures Waterman added that he is the Ohio . Department of and facial · ex pressions in· pleased to see Meigs County fluenced the trial Jury, was Transportation . opening up its schools, citing Thirty-three vQiunteers will Center a I UCLA Medical the senior citizens programs as Systems Planning for the released on personal bond · call on their fri ends and neigh- School in Los Angeles. Ad- one example. present will consist primarily · pending outcome of that apo . bors in Middleport Sunday, ditional centers have been . John Mangieri, Ohio of explaining and discussing peal. Gesell said that he had plit Aug . 4 to accept contributions established at Vanderbilt University, who is !n charge of the department 's current for the 1974-75 "March Against Unixersity, Hammersmith the Teachers Corps Program program of projects and broad· Watergate out of his mliLd and Muscular Dystrophy". Hospital in London , England, underway in Meigs County, program objectives in the .had given "heavy wei~ht" to roll owing categories: operation other aspects of EhrllcJnan's Gene Grate of the Citize n~ and others. · said fiv e of the 20 interns Would National Bank, chairman ; said There are ctirrently some 200 be placed~~ the junior high and Linda Gill, 23, R.eedsville, and maintenance Qf the high- llfe, otherwise "the sentence volunteers will be identified by plus research grants, world- rtve in the high school. The had minor injuries in a single Way system; new locations . would be far mote severe." Gesell gave Ehrlichman .. an official Jerry Lewis mar- wide, supporting investigators other 10 will be divided among car accident' at 3:50 p.m . gap clos ure s: bridge identical 20-montb to five year cher badge, and will" have . who 3re · ex:amining various the various.elementary schools Tuesday on Rt. 681, two and replacements ; safely imbrochures or receipts available aspects of the neuromuscular 1n the district. Mangieri· said seven tenths miles east ol Rt. 7 provement; other trans. ..entences on each Of three for coniribul9rs . Contributions problem in an attempt to grass roots support for the in Meigs County, portation modes current counts on which he had been Accordin g to the Gallia- financial limitation ~ by found guilty, but said the to the "March Against determine the cause or causes program and , the interns is Muscular Dystrophy arc tax of muscular dystrophy and, needed, Dr. Waterman added Meigs Post · State Highway systems; possible future sentences would run con. currenUy. deductible. · ·hopefully, some kind of that a teacher is ·always a Patrol, the driver apparently program straiegies. Funds raised through the ireatmcni to alleviate the teacher of reading besides .his fell asleep at the wheel of her Nafned to ·serve were C. E. . k&::::::::a~=:::w::~· · house to house march will be diSabilities. Currently there is regular subject matter. car which ran off the highway, · Blakeslee, Orion . Roush, . BULBS FOR SALE used to provide authorized ·a clinic available at Dodd Hall, striking an embankment. Robert Bowen, James Roush Pomeroy • Mlddle~ort patient car.e for thOse patients Ohio State Uni •ersity. ·Hargraves, in describing the There was moderate damage. and Wesley Buehl. Llons .Club members wl)l he located In Meigs County, as Colwnbus, Ohio. This clinic local reaction to the two No charges were filed. In other business the com- · selling light bulb& ho~ 8 e- towell as to help defray costs for provides consultive diagnostic national representatives, said, Grover M. Neville·, 63, Point mlssioners reappointed Tom house Thursday begfnninl at 1 the National Research ~:xa minations, as well as ' We'reexcited. lt's good to see Pleasant, was charge(! with Kelly to the Community Mental 7 Progra~mainlalqed by the clinical reevaluations at no we are zeroing Jn on one basic assured clear distance Heal!h and Mental Retardation ~:,;,ben are to mtel at Mus c uI a r D y st r op h y charge to the affected in- problem." , following an accident on Rt. 7 Board 648 of Gallia, Meigs and the G&J ,\uto Part1 to Associations of America, Inc. dividual. . Robert Morris, principal of at the junction'to County Road Jackson counties. Attending were Robert ·o rgantu Into tume. This· research program' inF'or addltonal Information the Pomeroy Elementary and 25.Recelptt from lht lale wW St. Middleport eludes a new concept of call Mr. Grall' or contact the Pearl Officers said the Neville car Clark, Warden Ours, Henry · benefit the Club'a Melp research exemplified by the · MDAA District Office at 4770 . Elementary Schools, agreed. struck the rear end of an auto Wells, commission~rs, Wesley · County Sight Pro nm. 1 establishment of the Regional Indiano la A>e ., Col umbus, He said, ''Wehaveagreatdeal operated by Albert C. Tromm, Buehl, caunty engineer and Neuromuscular Research Ohio. to look forward to." 30, of Rutland. Martha Chambers, clerk. ~!l!ttfl9:illllilllilllii'Jil New intern program 'exciting' ONLY Insurance Parii Holcomb was one of Jarvis of Vinton County, and nine contestants when she . the first place boy, Chris represented Meig s County Miller, Scioto County, will now Monday night at the 4-H Club represent the Jackson Area at area safety speaking contest the state contest to be held held at Trippes restaurant near August 30 at the Ohio State Jackson . Miss Holcomb's talk, Fair. "Think About It," concerned A dub member eight years, safety on the farm which ad- Pam is president of the vised farmers and individuals . Columbia Make-It 4-H Club. to stop, think, and then act She is,lhe daughter of Mr. and before operating dangerous Mrs . Everett Holcomb of Route equipment. 3, Albany. The five girl and four boy Pam was accompanied to the contestants from Meigs , dinner and contest by her Lawrence, Pike, Scioto , parents and Donna Weber, Hocking, and Vinton counties work-study summer assistant. were presented a trophy and The evening's activities were certificate by Duane H. Lau, sponsored by Westfield assistant state 4-H Leader. Companies of Westfield The first place girl, Donna Center, Ohio. I . .AI~s. . RECEIVES CERTIFICATE - Pam Holcomb, right, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Everett Holcomb, Route 3 Albany, receives a certificate from Duane B. Lau, assistant state 4-H leader, following the 4-H Club area safety speaking contest at JackSOn. 3 articles house . .... en tine Hanes -A·Shirt & Boxer BOOTS . principles and tbey obviously aren't too happy about ap. plying it to one of their oivp," Ashbrook said. Sen . .Robert Taft Taft Jr., R· Ohio and Sen. Howard Metzenhaum,-&<lh.io, both said they will not decide how to vote Continued on page 10 Austin bid best .on 2 WELL .BALANCED BANK .l:ilbens l'alional I • Elberfelds In Pomeroy You're Better Off With A -·~ . Ashbrook will vote to impeach Nixon Drive-In • control combine t6 make rate reductions irnf>Ossible today." Principal factors involved in the rate increase request, Bien said, include: lnnatlon - The 1970 dollar has dimi nished in buying power, and the rate of interest on borrowing money to finance needed construction has risen ul a tremendous pace. Interest rules now exceed 12 pC1. Two recent fln ancings by Ohio Power will add alfother $13.4 million to the company's an· Contioued on page 10 Weather 5 named to begin planning Dystrophy march planned Sunday Sleepy driver ran .off road, hit embankment • \ • t· ' '·' ., r t \ ; I '' I �3- TheDally .2- The Dlnly Senlinel, Middle("lrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 31 , 1971 ·candidate A tow through troubled waters. ~--------------~ Overnight, in briefs stricken . • nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 31, 1974 May shines, Astros rip Reds, ·8-4 . By Ulll~ Pr<IIIDtematloaal · COLUMBUS - KEITH ROBINE'M'E, 13, AND DAI\RELL THOMPSON, 16, both of 9olumbus, plan to better their more than 300-hour vigil of IBst year and spend over 580 hours camped ootside the Ohio Expositions Center In order to be first in line and receive free admissions to the 19'1 4 SL<ote Fair . COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The The two boys Sunday moved Into a ticket booth at the fairground!' main ga te and say they will name of Jamea Steele Jr., an my there until Aug. 22 when the fair opens. The two.teen.agers received their fare to the fair ! roo in Independent CJndldalll for the 1973 for wailing it out In a tent. Senate, was ordered stricken COLUMBUS _ SUITS WERE FILED AGAINST FOUR MAJOR Cleveland area aulomilblle from the November ballot dealers for deceptive sales practices in their repair work, Ohio Attorney General William J . Bro\Vfl TUesday by Ohio Secretary ol "'id TUesday. 'fbe suits, in which the firms were accused of making and charging for un.necessary State Ted Brown. repairs, charging excesaive prices and other deceptive sales practices, were filed against Spitler Asenator must be at least 30, Ford, Inc., Deacon's Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., and C. Miller Chevrolet, Inc., aUo! Cleveland, and according to the Con~tution, Bob Kay, Inc., of Bldf'l"d• .1 · s 1 Brown said a nationally recognized testing firm checkl!d eight.., and sent them to Cleveland but the 27-yea r -oid tee e area repair sllops. Experts again Inspected the autos wben they were returned to determine what argued that the Constitution repairs had been made, what parts installed and what prices charged, said Brown. A statewide in· did not prohibit someone vestigalion into automobile repairs also had been launcbed, Brown said. youn ge r than that from CANTON, omo - SOUTH HEAD (X)ACH NEAL BIILMAN of Gahanna Lincoln reported his becoming a candidate. squad in top sllape after a controlled scrimmage here Tuesday in preparation for Friday night 's Ohio . Steele, whose platform was based on Communistld party_ Higll School All .star Football Game at Canton's Fawcett Stadium. be Billman said his team was bigger than other South squads of recent years. The biggest man for principles, said he wou not either team is 6-4, 274-pound Chris Ward of Dayton Patterson, who was to go both ways for the Rebels silenced and might run as 8 at tackle Friday. The South coaching slaff planned to play two-platoon footbal) a taU other positions. write-in candidate · Steele The South 's quarterback is Steve Wahlert, a S<l, 17~under from Westerville. Raymond Griffin, blamed · "unidentified brother of Ohio State University star Archie Griffin,is one of the South'srunnlng bilcks. . Republican leaders " and COLUMBUS - REP. THOMAS J. CARNEY, !).YOUNGSTOWN, TUesday became the fourth Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. for leading a member to be appo,inlod to the flve-rnember Ohio Emergency Energy Conunission . Carney's ap· Perk pointment was announced by House Speaker A. G. Lancione, !).Bellaire. Tbe Senare has yet to name discriminatory protest against its representative. his candidacy · A protest against Steele was "There are no easy solutions to the energy problem," said Carney, chief sponsor of legislation which created the commission. "As more demands are placed on tbe available energy supplies, those filed by Salvatore Zingale, a supplies will increase in cost. Cilnsequentiy, the consumers .. . must be constantly informed as we Cleveland attorney and attempt to formulate an acceptable public policy regarding energy conservation and future sup~ly ," member of the Cuyahoga he said . County Republican party CAREY, OffiO - ASSOCIATE PASTOR CLETUS PIFHER o!Our Lady of Consolation Church in Executive Committee. Zingale, also a backer of Perk in that the election, denied this Wyandot County, Ohio community of 3,500 says his parishioners are not discouraged by the lack Senatorial of results so far from prayers they've been offering for rain. Members of tile church, many of whom are farmers wllose crops are tbreatened by a lack of rain, he filed tbe protest for partisan began praying for relief during services earlier this month, said Pifher. "We're trying to make the reasons and said it was not a discriminatory action. best of things and remain as cool as possible," Pifher said. NEW YORK - A RETIRED SCHOOLTEACHER, WIWAM T. PARKER of Poland, Ohio, "I'm only questioning his Tuesday was named the winner of two round trips to Scotinnd and $1,000 as top prize in the annual qualifications," said Zingale By JOHN T. KADY Rusty Nail Hole-in.Qne sweepstakes. during a bearing at Brown's United Press International Barker used a three-iron to score an ace last summmer at the Tanglewood Gold Course, New office. "H they want a black A spokesman fo r the Ohio Bedford, Pa., and submitted affidaVIts along with other 7,000 other entrants. The contest was spon- candidate ... if tbey want a Farm Bureau ~'ederation said sored by the Drambuie Co., Edinburgh, Scotland. Communist candidate ... they TUesday the Buckeye State SANTIAGO - THE ARMED FORCES PUSHED AHEAD with a purge of political opponents sllould bave put up one tbat may already have lost as mucll today, ordering stiff senrences ranging from jail renns to death by firing squad for 61 supporrers of met the Constitutional requirements." as $300 mlllion in corn and soy· the late President Salvador Allende. bean crop production because Amlllt<ory tribunal sentenced four persons, including a leading banker, to death and 57 otbers to steele and .the executive sec· of tbe prolonged drought lllal jail terrris of up to life in prison, climaxing a mass, tw<Hilonth trial attracting worldwide attention . retary of the Communist Party has left sections of Nor· Three former enlisted men, including two reen-agers, were aquitted. A fourth defendant, an air force of Ohio, James West, said Perk thwestern Ohio without any general who died in priBon, was cleared of "penal responsibility because of his death." was running competition out of appreciable amount of rain for The announcement of the sentences Tuesday followed a tw.Hnonth trial last spring of 54 air force CUyahoga County in fear of los· nearly 10 weeks. men and 10 civilians charged with an assortment of crimes ranging from neglect of duty to treason. ing votes to Democratic chai"That's our heaviest grainWASHINGTON- JOHN D. EHRLICHMAN, FORMERLY President Nixon's top domestic af· Ienger John Glenn. producing area ," said fairs adViser, and three Whire House ''plumbers" will be sentenced today for conspiracy in the Ells· West said the names of ComRaymond Casey, an berg break-in . They appear before ti. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. munist Party Presidential canagricultural economist wi th Ellrlichman, who bad been given general supervision over the plumbers by Nixon, faces a didate Gus Hall and llis underthe Federation . " I'd say .about maximum penalty of 20 years In prison and ~.ooo fine for one count of conspiracy and two counts of age running mate, Jarvis Tyna third or better of our gra in is lying to a grand jury. G. Gordon Liddy, a former FBI agent and White House aide, and Bernard L. er, appeared unchallenged on produced there. There will be a Barker and Eugenio Martinez, former CIA operatives who carried out the operation, face maximum 16 statewide ballots, including very small, if ~ny, yield. For penalties of $10,000 and 10 years. . . . Ohio's, in 1972. that area of the state, rains·are All were found guilty July 12 of conspiring to violate the rights of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, Daniel Steele told Brown the politic· probably not going to be mucll Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Fielding's office in Beverly Hills, Calif., was ransacked by the plumbers in al motivies were "quite deep." of a benefit. 1971 in a searcll for damaging information about Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Papers to the " It reflects Ralph Perk "The area probably beyond press. trying to eliminate competition recovery is from someplace . PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS AND LEBANESE RIGHTISTS called a halt today to four days of in Cuyahoga County and between Delaware and Marion claslles on the outskirts of Beirut, ending the worst fighting near the capital in a year. remove the only minority HOrlY almost all the way to Toledo," The guerrlllas and tbe rightwing Pbalangist party's militia agreed TUesday night to end claslles candibate ... and (his) political said Casey . in the southern Beirulluburb of Dikwaneh. Fighting began to die down right away and came to a halt fear ... based in the Communist Gary Bovard of the Ohio at midnight. Preliminary reports from guerrilla and militia sources said at least four commandos party." Ciop Reporting Service said were killed and an unknown number wounded. The reports said 20 Pllalangist militiamen were West said the names of Hall the rain the northwestern part wounded. and Tyner remained ·on the · of the state received over the The trouble began Saturday nlghl wtien·a Palestinian gunman wounded Ibrahim Gedeon,leader 1972 ballots without · unweekend amounted to little of the Phluangist nillitla in Dikwaneh. Phalangistmilitiamen then killed a Palestinian. dermining the government. more than a " few dribbles." "The Constitution stood," Stale Is Dry said West, "and the Republic "From what we can tell right still stands. now, most of the state is real "The way to defeat this man dry," Bovard said. "The worst (Steele) is at the polls. The way area is still the northwest. Tllat to suppress this man is to keep area has had no rain to speak of him from the polls," West said. in nearly 10 weeks:" steele. called the protest a However, Bovard w~n 't as "dirty trick" by Perk and said pessimistic as Casey. the "times compel a new "What I say we really need is voice" to fill a "huge political an inch and a nalf of rain By Dr. Lawrence Lamb short, forget about "cellulire." cancer? vacuum~' in Ohio. For some sane recom. spread over a two-day period," DEAR DR. LAMB - En· DEAR READER - First Thirty-eight per cent of he said. "We don't need any closed please find an ad· mendations you will want to things first. There is no Ohio's eligible voters cast downpours . Just a ge ntle vertisemenl that is being read the booklet I have evidence at all that vitamin E ballots last election. steady rain." repeated in newspapers and prepared on losing weigllt. causes cancer. I'm not a Meanwhile, members of Our magazines on the subject of Send 50 cents, to cover costs, to vitamin E enthusiast,· but I Vine g ar , who se name Lady of ConsOlation Church in "cellul ite." Just what is it, and "Losing Weight," in care of believe in being 'fair. The comes from the French the Wyandol County com- how can it be eliminated' this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, evidence is tha l vitamin E is meaning "sour wine '', can be munity of Carey in No r- Exercise? Diet? Massage? Radio City Station, New York, essentially harmless, even if it made from any liquid that can be conver ted to alcohol. There are thousands of N. Y, 10019. thwestern Ohio have started isn't llelpful . · praying for rain during their women who will appreciate DEAR DR. LAMB - For the There is some experimental chw-ch services. your CommentS and advice on benefit bf us senior citizens will work that demonstrates a needs. We have to take vitamin Associate Pastor Cletus this matrer ..May I say that for you please discuss the merits slightly longer life span ln mice C, but a cow doesn't. Acow can Pifher said the praying began many of us your colwnn has of vitamin E fo( aging. Also, and rats taking addi tiona] develop vitamin E deficiency earlier tllis month when proved to be a life saver: what is the best way of taking vitamin E . However, I must and man does not under any pa'risllioners, many of whom DEAR READER - And, we this viiamin? Is there any truth caution you that animals and ordinary circumstances . So, are farmers whose crops are ar e off on ~no ther mad, crazy in the rumor tllat lt could cause man have different vitamin tne animal experiments may threatened by a lack of rain, fad to exploit tile most ex· have no application whatever asked that part of the service pioited group of people in - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to man . be set aside to pray for rain. mode rn society, those with . Now, if you want to take it "Members are not dlseour- excess fat. Cellulire is a new anyway,. it won't do any harm aged by the lack of results so term for iwnps and bumps of except for the money it costs. far," he said. "We're trying to fa t. " If you squeeze it aitd it Tile best place to get vitamin E make the best of things andre- dimples it's cellulite ." It's not is in a good, well-balanced diet main as cool as possible." nice lo dimple any more. It's of wholesome foods , but if you Jim LaManna, vice "orange peel fat ." It's that want a supplement any of the president for produce ugly,. bumpy fat around tile capsules or tablets are operations of F isher-Fazio· thiglls or elsewhere. adequate. I should think that Costa , the Cleveland·based The key is that ilisFAT. Not any preparation containing 100 . supermarket chain, said the . all fat fs distributed evenly . It units a day would be more than grQund has "been so hot the has a habit of being deposited adequate for this .supposed vegetables are exploding. as a "spare tire" or a!rlumps purpose . Incidentally, the 1973 Produce Cutback or bumps, but regardless of R e commended Daily ''The forecast from our snip- how . it is deposited It is fat. Allowance for vitamin E ls only pers indicates a terrible cut- Other than the fatty tumors about 15 units. This is not a back in produce if the'!lrought flipomas) the right treatment recommendallon for its use. continues," said LaManna. fo r FAT ls direcred toward off ballot Faulty welded tube blamed • • •• • • .. ·. COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The collapse·of an amusement ride at a church festival in Wells· ville Saturday night, in which They'll Do It 17 persons were injured, was spokesman fo,r the Ohio caused by the separation of an Department of Agricul ture. electric weld on a · two~nch Steve Eldred, chief inspector metal tube, acco,rding to a for the department's Division of Fairs and Amusement Euaru Time Parks, said the rides at the St Rosco's Day Festival, owned by the Lewis Amusement Cil., Alliance, had been inspected by the department and were in good shape. "We !Est things like seat belts, safety bars and safety chains across each seat," Eldred said. "The ride that collapsed was made to swivel and to be transported," said Eldred. " II folds up. The weakness may have been made in transport." Eldred said an accident at New Richmond, in which a woman was killed and her hus· band injured in a fall from a ferris wheel, was still under in· vestigation. BOMBS EXPLODE BIRMINGHAM, England (UP! ) - Four incendiary devices exploded and damaged seats in three movie tneaters Joday and three more bombs exploded in tile streets of the university city of Oxford , police said. • THE PLAY'S THE THING. •• Drough t losses are high DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Cellulite is simply fat ... as one Will Shakespeare was wont to say. And In this particular play beards are a big thing. Two cast members are imposingly decorated for tbe annual Hill Cumoran pageant of the Monnon Chilrch at Paimyra, N. Y., July 26to Aug. 3. BERRY'S WORLD "Right now we are bringing eliminatin g obesity . Other produce in from the California magical cures tllat defy the are~," he said. " In laoo July laws of·science hav~ a habit of and early August we should be defying everything except the bringing It in from Michigan, a~ility . to get money from Indiana and the Ohio area. AJ. people who are displeased with ready we've hild . local corn their appearance becau.:re of shipments cancelled. lumps and bumps of fat. "Corn should be che,ap nowSpot reducing doesn't work. about nine cents an ear, but bt>· . To eliminate bumps and lumps cause we .have to buy It from of unslghUy fat you need to lase Gallfornla and Florida,. prices fat all over. That means good are as high as 12 or 13 cents per die t principles (no lads or ear," he said. . crash efforts, but a sensible, @ 1g74 bV HEA, Richard Bere, 'vice president regular , well-balanced di~t ) for market!ng for the Kroger and proper exercise. So, lf you ..., wouldn 't he surprised il we have a genius on our Co., headquartered in Cin· ha ve lwnps and bwnps and hands. He can actually name ~'II of the teams in pro· ctnnati, said price of qorn is spare tires, go on a good fessional football!" being driven up .because there program to eliminate obesity 1$ no local supply available ·dl rec ~d along sensible ·diet . and exercise programs. In because of the drought. Ill¢. ~ . \ ' • MIDDLEPORT BOYS LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS Middleport's Heiner's Braves ended the season with a per· feet 10-0 record . Team members are, front row, l..r, Olris Ebersbach, water girl, Jeff Peckllam, Rod Ebersbach, Dano Hysell, Matt Weaver, Mike Miller, Jack Humphreys, Ricky Sports · k es _ ByDenny Fobes Gallipolis product Tommy Spencer is doing a sensational job for the Cincinnati Reds. AAA farm club, the Indianapolis Indians. Spencer, who starred at Gallia Academy High.School before moving on to the Meigs American Legion team, an~ eventually the Cincinnati organization, is the leadoff batter for the first place Indians, and via a telephone conversation last weekend, Tommy said he is leading th~ team in runs scored and feels )le is dning ·a more than adequate job in center field. As the leadoff llitter, Spencer's batting average is at .290, and even more remarkable, he has 40 RB!s and 9 home runs. Spencer, who was visited last .weekend by WJEH sports directorBill Gray and GAHS basketball coach Jim Osborne, nit a sllllilp around the middle of the season, with his batting average suffering badly, before he hit a hot streak which he evidently is still in. . Word has it that he'll be called up to the big time before the end of the season, and if Indianapolis can open up a wide margin, he just may make it to Riverfront before Indianapolis' season is over. THINGS ARE GETTING HOT in the National League West, and it now looks like the Reds might catch the Dodgers after all. Many people gave up on Cincy earlier this season, this corner included, feeling that tlley just couldn't pull it off like they did last year. But week by week the Big Red Machine keeps inclling closer and closer to the Blue Babies, and it now looks like they just might do it again. One of the most profound inequities visible in this 1974 baseball season is the division lineup. The Reds and the Dodgers are probably the two best teams in baseball this year, yet only one will make it to post-season play. Why a team in Cincinnati is classified ''western'' and one in St. I.Duis is considered in the east is beyond comprehension. bt this day of the en~gy sllortage, one would think a reshuffiing of divisio~s to put the w~stern teams in the \vest division and eastern teams in the east division would mean less travel, and probably more importantly, increased att.endance through closer geographical alignment will> the teams you oppose most often. · MEANWHILE, OffiO'S OTIIER MAJOR LEAGUE baseball · team continues to revive the long lost spirit of one of the nation's largest industrial areas. .. Northeastern Ohio has undergone a ,complete spmtual facelifting with the revit<olization or big league· baseball in Cleveland and the attendance figureS bear this out remarkably. The ~dians surpassed last season's total attendance figure before the aU-star break, and the crowds are flocking to the old, but wonderfullakefront stadium, which does much to please not only the baseball organization but also downtown merchants. The first Cleveland pennant came in 1920, the ne:rt in 1948 a~d the last one was in 1954. That 's a progression of 28 years, then 6, Ebersbach , and Angela Martin, bat girl ; second -row, Dave Hysell, Frank Martin , Jim Boyer, Jeff Wayland, Britt Dodson, Terry Wayland and Steve Fife; third row, Don Vaughan and Ed Kitchen, assistant coaches and Milford Hysell, manager. \ will Tommy Spencer, batting in lead-off for the Indians, having a good year; hopes to be in Riverfront soon and if the next peMant came in 1974, that would be 20. There must be some logical order there somewhere . At least they'r e hoping so in Cleveland. . Pennant fever is much more justified this year than in past years when the club would streak in the first half, only to nounder after the all-star break. Last year Cleveland llad tile best record in the American League, with the exception of Baltimore, in the second llalf of the season. A repeat of 1973 could give the sJiorts world the surprise of the year. But before Tribe followers slart sending in their playoff ticket orders, they'll have to wait for tile front office to acquire some relief pitchers. The Indians have hit a spell in the past several weeks where they are constantly blowing leads in the ninth inning. This final frame fatality will have to stop for Cleveland to slay in con· tentiorf, and the best remedy is someone who can come in and douse the flames, not pour gasoline on them. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS ARE ABOUNDING in Ohio this time of year, and two within driving distance are' slated in the next few weeks, one for men's teams and the other for girls. A Class "A" ASA sanctioned sio-pilch men's tourney will be lleld in Wellston, August 9·11. The tourmament is sponsored by the Shaffer Realty team and trophies will be awarded to the top three teams, in addition to 15 jackets for the winning team. Fifteen individual trophies will also be presented to the runnersup. Entry fee is $40 and must be paid by August 5 at 7p.m. when the drawing will be lleld at Wellston Field. Anyone wishing further info should contact Tom Gallagher, 257 State St., Jackson, or phone 28f!.l315: · For the gals, the Second Annual CCTL btvitational Tour· 'nament for Class B and C teams will be held August 23-25 at Deshler Park in Columbus. Sixty-eight trophies will be awarded, and anyone wislling further information should contact Herb Sharfenaker at 3952 Lynward, Rd., Columbus, or phone 274-1418. M aj or l ea gu e Standings By Un i ted p'r ess Int ernational -· •·-·· ~ .a ti ~ nal L eagu e w . 1. pet . g.b . Ph il ade l phi a 5J 49 .520 St L o uis 52 50 . 510 .1 49 54 . 476 4\':.> Pi tl s bur g h Montr e al 47 SJ '47 0 5 New Y or k 45 55 .450 7 Chic aq o 42 5 7 . 424 91 2 Wes t w . 1. p et . g .b . Los A ngeles 67 37 .6 4 4 Ci nc inn at i 62 43 .590 5' ·' Hous ton 55 4 9 529 12 Alla n t a 53 51 .510 lA San F r an cisc o 48 57 . 457 191 ~ SanD iego .1 4 62 415 24 Tues da y's R es ult s M on t r eal A, Ch ic ago 3, 10 inn Pi tt sburg h 6 N ew Yo r k 0, lsi N ew Yor k A P 1t t sbu r gh J, 2n d San F r an ci5c o tl Atlanta 3. 12 inn Sl . 'L ou is 4 Ph i lade lp h i-a 3 Houston fl Cinc in n ati A Los Ang eles 6 San D ieg o 0 Today 's Probabl e Pitcher s ( All T i m es EDTI P itt sburgh ( El lis 6 8 ) a t N ew Y ork (Se av er 7.6 ], 2 . 15 p .m . M o ntreal fT orr e z 9 .7 an d 8 la 1r 5 Jl at Ch ic a g o ( Bonh am 9 12 an d Hut son Q.Q) , 2, 1. 00 p .m . Sa n F ran cisco f D ' Acqu lst o 9 8) "' ' Atlanta (? . N le kro JQ.9 J, 6 .00p .m . Hous ton ( Di er k er 7 -6 ) at Cin c inna t i (G ul l ett 12·7) , 7: 00 p .m . Sl. Loui s ( Foste r 56 ) at Ph i la d e lph i a (Ru thve n 4.7) , 7 . J5 p .m . Los A ng eles !Rau 9-6 J at San Diego fF r ei sl eben 7.5 ) , I O: JO P.m . Thur sdny 's Gam es Chi c ago a t N ew Yor k , 2, tw i n ig h t Mo n t r ea l at 'Ph i l ad elph ia , nigh I Sl Lou is a t P ill sbu r gh , nigh I San Di ego at L os An ge le s. n 1gn 1 Ci nc i n n at i at San Fran cis co , ni gh I (on l y gam es sc h ed ule d ) 0 NOW'S TilE TIME FOR ALL GRANDSTAND coaclles to find out just how justified their criticisms of coaches are, as T.H.E. Game Company of Glyndon, Maryland, has announced the release of its new pro football game, T.H.E. Pro Football, hased on tile 1973-74 pro football season. According to information released by the company, this new game is a highly sophisticated form of "parlor football, " based on the performance.of each individual football player of tile past season, down to the very last detail. Eacll pro team reflects its performance of the season represented. · The game allows tile "Monday morning quarterback" to coact> a real team his way, allowing him to compare llls coaclling skill to that of the.reallife coach . It also gives tile average fan a chance to replay any individual game', or even an entire season, right in his own home . Reliever Jesus Hernaiz waS the loser for the Phillies. Mcts 1).4, Pirates 6-3 Ed Kr~nepool ' s three-run nomer in the sixth inning and Cleon Jones' run~s coring double in the eight enabled tne Mets to rally for their second· game triumph. Jone~ booed in the fourth inning when he made an error, doubled in the gamewinning run in tile eigllth after Jerry Grote's single. Jim Rooker pitched a flve· hitter for his ninth win and Richie Hebner singled twice, scored two runs and drove in a run lor the Pirates ln the opener. Giants 6, Braves l Chris Speier's three ... un 12\h inning double - his fourth hit of the . ga me - lifted San. Francisco's !'lias Sosa to his sl:rth win and handed Atlanta's Danny Fr.isella his fourth defeat . Pinch-hitter Dave Kingman sent the game , into e:rtra innings with a llomer for the Giants ln the ninth . Expo• 4, Cubs 3 By SAM FOGG reporll! the players Indicated they would be back Wednesday WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The with furth er suggestions and renewed round of pro football ideas. strike talks headed into the Usery ·said he was "hopeful" "critical stage" today, accord· that progress co uld be made In in~ to the government's cllief ending the dispute, but . caula bor med iator in his intl'nsi- tioned there were "a lot ol lied efforts for a settlement. issues to he negollated'' before After . a day-long TUesday a settlement co uld be reached. sessaon of almost seven hours witth hoth sides, W.J. Usery Jr ., head of the Feder al JERRY KAROB SIGNS Mediation Service, called both BUFFALO. N.Y: (UPI ) sides back to a 10 a.m. EDT Defensernan Jerry Korab llas session in a stepped-up camsigned a multi-year contract paign to end the 31-<lay-old with the Buffalo Sabres of the strike. Usery was pressing the National Hockey league, endowners and the players union ing speculation that he would to settle the dispute, possibly by Thursday before the fi rst jump to the Dlicago Cougars of the W.orld Hockey Association. weekend of National Foootball ~' The Cougars made me a League e xhibition games substantial offer but I'm happy begins but t her e was no with what Buffalo offered me assurance he would succeed in and I want to stay with the meeting that immediate Sabres and play in the NHL," deadline. saia' the f!.foot-3, 21~und He said to day's session at the K<irab. Lahar Department would be "very, very critical. "We spent all day Tuesday getting to the point where s ubstantive iss ues can be discussed tomorrow/' Usery observed . Mos r He said that economic issues All Sizes were the mai n topic of discussion at tbe Tuesday talks, although the two parties explored the player freedom no demands on a separate basis. It was learned from other mounting UPI Sports Writer . RETREADS . sources th at the Tuesda y Dodgers up lead to 5% games By FRED DOWN innings and then Manager Walt UP! Sports Writer Alston turned the game over to That screech heard 'round Marshall. Marshall, making the Nallonal League Tuesday his · 3oth appearance in the nlgllt was caused by Andy Dodgers' last 34 games, closed Messersmith and Mike Mar· out the game with two perfect shall applying the brakes to the innings. Los Angeles Dodgers' skid. St . I.Duis defeated Phila· Messersmith and Marshall, a delphia 4-3, New York beat couple of free souls who have Pittsburgh 4-3 after losing the become buddies in the last few first game of their doubleheadmQnths, combined to pitcll the · er S<l, San Franei.sco seored a Dodgers to an 8-0 victory over 6-3, l~1111ing triumph over ·the San Diego Padres. The Atlanta and Montreal beat victory restored the Dodgers' Chicago 4-3 in 10 Innings In flrsloplace leaq in the NL West otller NL games. to ~ l'z games over the Cln· American League scores clnnatl Reds, who lost to the were Milwaukee over New York ~2 and 4~, Detroit 7 Houst on, Astros , 8-1 . • The victory also means that Boston . S, . Cleveland 8 the Dodgers have picked up Baltimore 6, Minnesota 7 two games on the Reds ln as Kansas aty 3, Chicago 3 many nights, reverSing the ' California 2 . and Oakland ll trend of the previous 20 days Texas 3. during which Cincinnati cut Cardinal• t, Phillles .3 ·seven games off the Los Reggie Smith drove in all Angeles lead. folir St. Louis runs with a triple M....,..!lllllth, who scored his ,and two homers to · brlllg the sixth straight wil1 Md rslsed Cardinals from behind and his record to 12-2, held .the give reliever AI Hrabosky his Padres to !lire hits for seven fifih win compared to one loss. CINCINNATI I UP! ) - Wben home~ in the first inning were the Cincinnati Reds sent Lee the fiist two Red hits. The third May to the Houston ~r_gs . was Tony Perez' leadoff homer bac~ in the winter of 1971 the in the seventh. Wilson left in ooly thing that c-hanged about the bottom of the ninth after him was his unirorm . Perez led off with a single and " I just wish every ballplayer Dan Driessen doubled." had Lee's attitude," said " Those guys hit the ball Hou st on Man1;1ger Preston · pretty hard and against a team Gome?. TUesday nigh t after like the Red:; you don't take May pounded out two do ubles any chances because a foilr or and drove home three runs to flve run lead a lot of times lead the A>tros to an 6-4 victory means nOthing," S.idd Gomez, over the Red ~ . ''Lee never explaining wh y he quickly sent complains. He co uld go IJ.for· for Forsc;h, tOO and strike out 50 times and Johnson's second inning he would still give you his homer gave the Astros their best ." first run. May doubled home May 's doubl es and homers two more in the. third. His by Cesar Cedeno aild Cliff second double routed Norman Johnson were four of 13 hits the in the fifth when the Astros Aslros collet1.ed as they tagged added two more r uns. the Reds' Fred Norman with Dick Baney followed Nor· his loth loss again.' ! 10 vic· man and yielded Houston's torles. final tll r-ee runs, one coming on " When Lee is swinging lhe Cedeno's homer in the sixth. bat goo,d, no body can gel him The defeat, ooupied with I.Ds out," said Gomez. ''And right Angeles' victo r y over San now he is. The weather has Diego, left the Reds 5 l'.o games something to do with it. The out of ftr&1 in the National hotter it is, the better Lee likes League West as they go into it." today's fin ale of a two.game Don Wilson , with lleip from series with the Astros. Ken Forsch in the ninth , picked Don Gullett will oppose up tile victory, his seventh Houston's Don Griffin. After against eight losses. tonight 's game, the Reds Until the ninth , Wilson had fly to San Francisco as the first yielded onl y lllree hils. Joe stop on a !tip during which Morgan's two-out double fol· they'll also visit San Diego, I.Ds lowed by Johnn y Bench 's 19th Angeles and New York. Mike Jorgensen drove in the winning run for tile Expos with a bases-filled single with one out in the 1othd l)ning, ending Montreal's five-game losing streak and extending Chicago's loss skein to four games. John Montague picked up his third wln while Ri ck Reuscllel suffered the loss. Majo r L eagu e leader s By Unlted Pr es s International l ead ing Batters N a t ional L eagu e g nb r h pe t. Garr , A I I 103 433 62159 . 367 Zisk . P i tt 94 332 48 107 .322 Sm i th . St.L 9J 3J3 dB 106 J 18 Garv ey , L A 99 411 61 130 31 6 Ger on m , Cn 9J 272 43 86 .31 6 Gr oss. H ou 99 35 6 59 112 .315 Ca sh . P h il 102 424 65 13 3 .Jl 4 Sc hm idt. Phi l J02 346 70 106 .31 2 Bro c k , SI ,L 94 380 ·65 118 .311 Montnl.Ph l87 302 32 94 .31 1 Am erican l eague 9 ab r h p e t. Car e w , Mnn 99 396 59 148 .37<1 Hargro v , h 6 1 250 37 84 .33'6 82 29 l 46 95 .326 Or ta , Cn i Ya~ . Bos 96 3Jd 62 108 .323 Randl e . T ex 96 315 44 10 1 .321 Jac k son , Ok 9 3 320 58 100 .313 M c R ae , K C 9'1 324 45 100 .309 Pet rocl i , BsBS 290 41 89 .307 Bra un , Mnn 86 J07 31 94 .306 Sco tt . M i l 10 1 383 52 117 .J05 Ru d i , Oa k 99 380 47 116 .305 Sl ant on ,C al 72 269 34 82 .305 Hom e Run s N a t ional L eagu e : Wynn , LA 2.1 ; Ceden o. Hou and Sc h mi d t , Ph il 12 ; Be nch and P ere z, Ci n "· A m er i can L ea gue : D . Al len , Ch i 26 ; M ay berry , K C and JacKson . Oa k 19; B r i g g ~. Mi l and Bu rrou g hs, ·T e x 17 Run s Batt ed In Nati on'a l \ L eagu e: . Ced eno , Hou tl2 ; Sch m id t. · Ph i.l 79 ; Wynn , LA 76 ; Ben c h , Ci n 73 ; Ga r v ey , LA and Sm it h . St .L 70 . Am erica n Lea g ue : Bu r r oug h s. T e;o< 77 : o . Al len , Ch ! 71, Ba ndo~ Oa l\ 66 ; ·Rud i, Oa k 64 . Darw in , Mi nn 63 · NOTICE The Whispering Pines Nite C.lub bargaining focused on player proposals involving pensions Am e r ican League and minimum pay . Evidently Ea s t w .· 1. pc1. g . b . ~ there was some give and take Bo ston ~~ !~ ~~~ 1,,2 on minimum pay which C\U'· Clevelan d Balt i mo r e ' ' 50 .505 3 rently sets a floor of $12,000 for Milwaukee ~6 ~~ :~~g ~ rookies and $13,000 for veteN ew Yo r k D et ro i t 48 53 .47 s 6 rans. The players originally w es t w . r. pe t . g .b. asked that the minimum be Oakla nd 61 42 .592 boosted to $20,000 for rookies 90 ~~~~a5 ~~ ~~ : ~~6 ~ ~,2 and $25,000 for veterans. The Kan 5a sC i ty 50 50 .500 9 1 1 owners last week counter~~ri~~:~t; ~g ~~ i:~ ~ ~,,1 offered $14,000 and $16,000. Tu e sda y's R es ult s The Players Association ls Mi l wa u kee J N e w Y ork 2 , 1st believed to have cut their M i l waukee A N e w York 0, 2nd initial figure back to $18,000 D e troit 7 Bo st on 5 cl eve land 8 Baltimor e 6 d $20 000 Minne so t a 7 Kans a s Ci ty J an · · Chicago 3 California 2. 10 Inn User~ said that the long day O akland 11 Texas 3 · · was "t yptc · al" of ·Todav 's Probabl e Pitcher s of bargauung ( All Times eon · what he expected at this point charge PASSENGER TIRES . 2 FOR $23 :z ~ansas ' .Our Business" 992-7161 Middleport, 0. Atten d an d su·pport your Local Me·,·gs County Fa'·,r ~level ande {McNally IG Perr v8 15" at Balllmor 8 ). UO p .m De t ro it 1.~ in~t:he;.:st~rl~·k:e.b:u:t.:th:e~re:.w:e:r~e~~===:;:;;::::~ Mmnesot a Ci t \B 10 -l l) y i1yBl even u sby 14·9l at, 2 : 15 o.m . iex a s ( Harqan 9·6) at Oa k . l an d ( H u n ter 1A -9 J. 4 :30 p .m . Chic a go ( John son 3·0 ) . at Californ ia {L ange 3 6 ) , UO p "Be tter S ervice , (LaGrow 7-10) Boston /Tiant l5 ·7/ , 7, 30 p . m at ... AUGUST 13" 14-15" 16-17 New Y ork A T i dro w 7 ·8 1 at M i lwau ke e ( Cham p ion 5-1), 8 : 30 p m Thur sday's Game s Ca l iforn ia at Min nesot a , night T exas at k ansas City , n ig ht Oa kl an d at Ch i caqo , ni qhl N ew York at Cl eve land , n igh Ba lt imo r e at Bosto n, n ig h t D etr o it at Milwau kee . n_ight EXTR"SPECIAL $2195 ' GOOII/'iEAII PC-78-NW-VY-TL L78x15 4 Ply 'l 'ed. Ex c. Tax International L eagu e Standing s By United Pre ss International N orth w . I. pet . · g. b. Roches t er 6 1 J6 .629 Sy r acuse 56 45 .554 7 45 58 .4 37 19 Tole do P aw t ucket 37 63 .370 251f2 South w . 1. pet . g .b . M ern phis 6 3 38 .624 R ic hmo n d 55 44 .556 1 Cha r les ton · 46 54 .460 ! 6 1/1 T ide wat er 36 61 .371 25 Tue sday' s R es ults R o c h es t e r at T idewate r , ~ pos tponed , ra in Richmo n d 2 5yracv se 1 Memp hi s 8 Pawtu c ke t J Ch ar leston 3 Toledo 2, 1st , B i n nings • To ledo A Ch arl esto n 1, end , 7 in ning s White Walls for large car owners MEIGS TIRE CENTER . 700 E. Main St; POMEROY, OHIO 992 . 2101 ONE Of THE lARGEST TIRE IJOURS IN SOWIEAS!tRN OHIO JOHN FULTZ, OWNER ASK US ABOUT PRE-F,ABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ' Built to Your 'Specs. Delivered. to Job Site Is Changing It's Name To •.• Tall Timbers Nite Club The Cl1,1b is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 to August 15, in person please. Thank You Rod Groves .' HOGG & ZUSPAN MA.TE RIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. . ... •" ' • �3- TheDally .2- The Dlnly Senlinel, Middle("lrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 31 , 1971 ·candidate A tow through troubled waters. ~--------------~ Overnight, in briefs stricken . • nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 31, 1974 May shines, Astros rip Reds, ·8-4 . By Ulll~ Pr<IIIDtematloaal · COLUMBUS - KEITH ROBINE'M'E, 13, AND DAI\RELL THOMPSON, 16, both of 9olumbus, plan to better their more than 300-hour vigil of IBst year and spend over 580 hours camped ootside the Ohio Expositions Center In order to be first in line and receive free admissions to the 19'1 4 SL<ote Fair . COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The The two boys Sunday moved Into a ticket booth at the fairground!' main ga te and say they will name of Jamea Steele Jr., an my there until Aug. 22 when the fair opens. The two.teen.agers received their fare to the fair ! roo in Independent CJndldalll for the 1973 for wailing it out In a tent. Senate, was ordered stricken COLUMBUS _ SUITS WERE FILED AGAINST FOUR MAJOR Cleveland area aulomilblle from the November ballot dealers for deceptive sales practices in their repair work, Ohio Attorney General William J . Bro\Vfl TUesday by Ohio Secretary ol "'id TUesday. 'fbe suits, in which the firms were accused of making and charging for un.necessary State Ted Brown. repairs, charging excesaive prices and other deceptive sales practices, were filed against Spitler Asenator must be at least 30, Ford, Inc., Deacon's Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., and C. Miller Chevrolet, Inc., aUo! Cleveland, and according to the Con~tution, Bob Kay, Inc., of Bldf'l"d• .1 · s 1 Brown said a nationally recognized testing firm checkl!d eight.., and sent them to Cleveland but the 27-yea r -oid tee e area repair sllops. Experts again Inspected the autos wben they were returned to determine what argued that the Constitution repairs had been made, what parts installed and what prices charged, said Brown. A statewide in· did not prohibit someone vestigalion into automobile repairs also had been launcbed, Brown said. youn ge r than that from CANTON, omo - SOUTH HEAD (X)ACH NEAL BIILMAN of Gahanna Lincoln reported his becoming a candidate. squad in top sllape after a controlled scrimmage here Tuesday in preparation for Friday night 's Ohio . Steele, whose platform was based on Communistld party_ Higll School All .star Football Game at Canton's Fawcett Stadium. be Billman said his team was bigger than other South squads of recent years. The biggest man for principles, said he wou not either team is 6-4, 274-pound Chris Ward of Dayton Patterson, who was to go both ways for the Rebels silenced and might run as 8 at tackle Friday. The South coaching slaff planned to play two-platoon footbal) a taU other positions. write-in candidate · Steele The South 's quarterback is Steve Wahlert, a S<l, 17~under from Westerville. Raymond Griffin, blamed · "unidentified brother of Ohio State University star Archie Griffin,is one of the South'srunnlng bilcks. . Republican leaders " and COLUMBUS - REP. THOMAS J. CARNEY, !).YOUNGSTOWN, TUesday became the fourth Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. for leading a member to be appo,inlod to the flve-rnember Ohio Emergency Energy Conunission . Carney's ap· Perk pointment was announced by House Speaker A. G. Lancione, !).Bellaire. Tbe Senare has yet to name discriminatory protest against its representative. his candidacy · A protest against Steele was "There are no easy solutions to the energy problem," said Carney, chief sponsor of legislation which created the commission. "As more demands are placed on tbe available energy supplies, those filed by Salvatore Zingale, a supplies will increase in cost. Cilnsequentiy, the consumers .. . must be constantly informed as we Cleveland attorney and attempt to formulate an acceptable public policy regarding energy conservation and future sup~ly ," member of the Cuyahoga he said . County Republican party CAREY, OffiO - ASSOCIATE PASTOR CLETUS PIFHER o!Our Lady of Consolation Church in Executive Committee. Zingale, also a backer of Perk in that the election, denied this Wyandot County, Ohio community of 3,500 says his parishioners are not discouraged by the lack Senatorial of results so far from prayers they've been offering for rain. Members of tile church, many of whom are farmers wllose crops are tbreatened by a lack of rain, he filed tbe protest for partisan began praying for relief during services earlier this month, said Pifher. "We're trying to make the reasons and said it was not a discriminatory action. best of things and remain as cool as possible," Pifher said. NEW YORK - A RETIRED SCHOOLTEACHER, WIWAM T. PARKER of Poland, Ohio, "I'm only questioning his Tuesday was named the winner of two round trips to Scotinnd and $1,000 as top prize in the annual qualifications," said Zingale By JOHN T. KADY Rusty Nail Hole-in.Qne sweepstakes. during a bearing at Brown's United Press International Barker used a three-iron to score an ace last summmer at the Tanglewood Gold Course, New office. "H they want a black A spokesman fo r the Ohio Bedford, Pa., and submitted affidaVIts along with other 7,000 other entrants. The contest was spon- candidate ... if tbey want a Farm Bureau ~'ederation said sored by the Drambuie Co., Edinburgh, Scotland. Communist candidate ... they TUesday the Buckeye State SANTIAGO - THE ARMED FORCES PUSHED AHEAD with a purge of political opponents sllould bave put up one tbat may already have lost as mucll today, ordering stiff senrences ranging from jail renns to death by firing squad for 61 supporrers of met the Constitutional requirements." as $300 mlllion in corn and soy· the late President Salvador Allende. bean crop production because Amlllt<ory tribunal sentenced four persons, including a leading banker, to death and 57 otbers to steele and .the executive sec· of tbe prolonged drought lllal jail terrris of up to life in prison, climaxing a mass, tw<Hilonth trial attracting worldwide attention . retary of the Communist Party has left sections of Nor· Three former enlisted men, including two reen-agers, were aquitted. A fourth defendant, an air force of Ohio, James West, said Perk thwestern Ohio without any general who died in priBon, was cleared of "penal responsibility because of his death." was running competition out of appreciable amount of rain for The announcement of the sentences Tuesday followed a tw.Hnonth trial last spring of 54 air force CUyahoga County in fear of los· nearly 10 weeks. men and 10 civilians charged with an assortment of crimes ranging from neglect of duty to treason. ing votes to Democratic chai"That's our heaviest grainWASHINGTON- JOHN D. EHRLICHMAN, FORMERLY President Nixon's top domestic af· Ienger John Glenn. producing area ," said fairs adViser, and three Whire House ''plumbers" will be sentenced today for conspiracy in the Ells· West said the names of ComRaymond Casey, an berg break-in . They appear before ti. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. munist Party Presidential canagricultural economist wi th Ellrlichman, who bad been given general supervision over the plumbers by Nixon, faces a didate Gus Hall and llis underthe Federation . " I'd say .about maximum penalty of 20 years In prison and ~.ooo fine for one count of conspiracy and two counts of age running mate, Jarvis Tyna third or better of our gra in is lying to a grand jury. G. Gordon Liddy, a former FBI agent and White House aide, and Bernard L. er, appeared unchallenged on produced there. There will be a Barker and Eugenio Martinez, former CIA operatives who carried out the operation, face maximum 16 statewide ballots, including very small, if ~ny, yield. For penalties of $10,000 and 10 years. . . . Ohio's, in 1972. that area of the state, rains·are All were found guilty July 12 of conspiring to violate the rights of Dr. Lewis J. Fielding, Daniel Steele told Brown the politic· probably not going to be mucll Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Fielding's office in Beverly Hills, Calif., was ransacked by the plumbers in al motivies were "quite deep." of a benefit. 1971 in a searcll for damaging information about Ellsberg, who leaked the Pentagon Papers to the " It reflects Ralph Perk "The area probably beyond press. trying to eliminate competition recovery is from someplace . PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS AND LEBANESE RIGHTISTS called a halt today to four days of in Cuyahoga County and between Delaware and Marion claslles on the outskirts of Beirut, ending the worst fighting near the capital in a year. remove the only minority HOrlY almost all the way to Toledo," The guerrlllas and tbe rightwing Pbalangist party's militia agreed TUesday night to end claslles candibate ... and (his) political said Casey . in the southern Beirulluburb of Dikwaneh. Fighting began to die down right away and came to a halt fear ... based in the Communist Gary Bovard of the Ohio at midnight. Preliminary reports from guerrilla and militia sources said at least four commandos party." Ciop Reporting Service said were killed and an unknown number wounded. The reports said 20 Pllalangist militiamen were West said the names of Hall the rain the northwestern part wounded. and Tyner remained ·on the · of the state received over the The trouble began Saturday nlghl wtien·a Palestinian gunman wounded Ibrahim Gedeon,leader 1972 ballots without · unweekend amounted to little of the Phluangist nillitla in Dikwaneh. Phalangistmilitiamen then killed a Palestinian. dermining the government. more than a " few dribbles." "The Constitution stood," Stale Is Dry said West, "and the Republic "From what we can tell right still stands. now, most of the state is real "The way to defeat this man dry," Bovard said. "The worst (Steele) is at the polls. The way area is still the northwest. Tllat to suppress this man is to keep area has had no rain to speak of him from the polls," West said. in nearly 10 weeks:" steele. called the protest a However, Bovard w~n 't as "dirty trick" by Perk and said pessimistic as Casey. the "times compel a new "What I say we really need is voice" to fill a "huge political an inch and a nalf of rain By Dr. Lawrence Lamb short, forget about "cellulire." cancer? vacuum~' in Ohio. For some sane recom. spread over a two-day period," DEAR DR. LAMB - En· DEAR READER - First Thirty-eight per cent of he said. "We don't need any closed please find an ad· mendations you will want to things first. There is no Ohio's eligible voters cast downpours . Just a ge ntle vertisemenl that is being read the booklet I have evidence at all that vitamin E ballots last election. steady rain." repeated in newspapers and prepared on losing weigllt. causes cancer. I'm not a Meanwhile, members of Our magazines on the subject of Send 50 cents, to cover costs, to vitamin E enthusiast,· but I Vine g ar , who se name Lady of ConsOlation Church in "cellul ite." Just what is it, and "Losing Weight," in care of believe in being 'fair. The comes from the French the Wyandol County com- how can it be eliminated' this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, evidence is tha l vitamin E is meaning "sour wine '', can be munity of Carey in No r- Exercise? Diet? Massage? Radio City Station, New York, essentially harmless, even if it made from any liquid that can be conver ted to alcohol. There are thousands of N. Y, 10019. thwestern Ohio have started isn't llelpful . · praying for rain during their women who will appreciate DEAR DR. LAMB - For the There is some experimental chw-ch services. your CommentS and advice on benefit bf us senior citizens will work that demonstrates a needs. We have to take vitamin Associate Pastor Cletus this matrer ..May I say that for you please discuss the merits slightly longer life span ln mice C, but a cow doesn't. Acow can Pifher said the praying began many of us your colwnn has of vitamin E fo( aging. Also, and rats taking addi tiona] develop vitamin E deficiency earlier tllis month when proved to be a life saver: what is the best way of taking vitamin E . However, I must and man does not under any pa'risllioners, many of whom DEAR READER - And, we this viiamin? Is there any truth caution you that animals and ordinary circumstances . So, are farmers whose crops are ar e off on ~no ther mad, crazy in the rumor tllat lt could cause man have different vitamin tne animal experiments may threatened by a lack of rain, fad to exploit tile most ex· have no application whatever asked that part of the service pioited group of people in - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to man . be set aside to pray for rain. mode rn society, those with . Now, if you want to take it "Members are not dlseour- excess fat. Cellulire is a new anyway,. it won't do any harm aged by the lack of results so term for iwnps and bumps of except for the money it costs. far," he said. "We're trying to fa t. " If you squeeze it aitd it Tile best place to get vitamin E make the best of things andre- dimples it's cellulite ." It's not is in a good, well-balanced diet main as cool as possible." nice lo dimple any more. It's of wholesome foods , but if you Jim LaManna, vice "orange peel fat ." It's that want a supplement any of the president for produce ugly,. bumpy fat around tile capsules or tablets are operations of F isher-Fazio· thiglls or elsewhere. adequate. I should think that Costa , the Cleveland·based The key is that ilisFAT. Not any preparation containing 100 . supermarket chain, said the . all fat fs distributed evenly . It units a day would be more than grQund has "been so hot the has a habit of being deposited adequate for this .supposed vegetables are exploding. as a "spare tire" or a!rlumps purpose . Incidentally, the 1973 Produce Cutback or bumps, but regardless of R e commended Daily ''The forecast from our snip- how . it is deposited It is fat. Allowance for vitamin E ls only pers indicates a terrible cut- Other than the fatty tumors about 15 units. This is not a back in produce if the'!lrought flipomas) the right treatment recommendallon for its use. continues," said LaManna. fo r FAT ls direcred toward off ballot Faulty welded tube blamed • • •• • • .. ·. COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - The collapse·of an amusement ride at a church festival in Wells· ville Saturday night, in which They'll Do It 17 persons were injured, was spokesman fo,r the Ohio caused by the separation of an Department of Agricul ture. electric weld on a · two~nch Steve Eldred, chief inspector metal tube, acco,rding to a for the department's Division of Fairs and Amusement Euaru Time Parks, said the rides at the St Rosco's Day Festival, owned by the Lewis Amusement Cil., Alliance, had been inspected by the department and were in good shape. "We !Est things like seat belts, safety bars and safety chains across each seat," Eldred said. "The ride that collapsed was made to swivel and to be transported," said Eldred. " II folds up. The weakness may have been made in transport." Eldred said an accident at New Richmond, in which a woman was killed and her hus· band injured in a fall from a ferris wheel, was still under in· vestigation. BOMBS EXPLODE BIRMINGHAM, England (UP! ) - Four incendiary devices exploded and damaged seats in three movie tneaters Joday and three more bombs exploded in tile streets of the university city of Oxford , police said. • THE PLAY'S THE THING. •• Drough t losses are high DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Cellulite is simply fat ... as one Will Shakespeare was wont to say. And In this particular play beards are a big thing. Two cast members are imposingly decorated for tbe annual Hill Cumoran pageant of the Monnon Chilrch at Paimyra, N. Y., July 26to Aug. 3. BERRY'S WORLD "Right now we are bringing eliminatin g obesity . Other produce in from the California magical cures tllat defy the are~," he said. " In laoo July laws of·science hav~ a habit of and early August we should be defying everything except the bringing It in from Michigan, a~ility . to get money from Indiana and the Ohio area. AJ. people who are displeased with ready we've hild . local corn their appearance becau.:re of shipments cancelled. lumps and bumps of fat. "Corn should be che,ap nowSpot reducing doesn't work. about nine cents an ear, but bt>· . To eliminate bumps and lumps cause we .have to buy It from of unslghUy fat you need to lase Gallfornla and Florida,. prices fat all over. That means good are as high as 12 or 13 cents per die t principles (no lads or ear," he said. . crash efforts, but a sensible, @ 1g74 bV HEA, Richard Bere, 'vice president regular , well-balanced di~t ) for market!ng for the Kroger and proper exercise. So, lf you ..., wouldn 't he surprised il we have a genius on our Co., headquartered in Cin· ha ve lwnps and bwnps and hands. He can actually name ~'II of the teams in pro· ctnnati, said price of qorn is spare tires, go on a good fessional football!" being driven up .because there program to eliminate obesity 1$ no local supply available ·dl rec ~d along sensible ·diet . and exercise programs. In because of the drought. Ill¢. ~ . \ ' • MIDDLEPORT BOYS LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS Middleport's Heiner's Braves ended the season with a per· feet 10-0 record . Team members are, front row, l..r, Olris Ebersbach, water girl, Jeff Peckllam, Rod Ebersbach, Dano Hysell, Matt Weaver, Mike Miller, Jack Humphreys, Ricky Sports · k es _ ByDenny Fobes Gallipolis product Tommy Spencer is doing a sensational job for the Cincinnati Reds. AAA farm club, the Indianapolis Indians. Spencer, who starred at Gallia Academy High.School before moving on to the Meigs American Legion team, an~ eventually the Cincinnati organization, is the leadoff batter for the first place Indians, and via a telephone conversation last weekend, Tommy said he is leading th~ team in runs scored and feels )le is dning ·a more than adequate job in center field. As the leadoff llitter, Spencer's batting average is at .290, and even more remarkable, he has 40 RB!s and 9 home runs. Spencer, who was visited last .weekend by WJEH sports directorBill Gray and GAHS basketball coach Jim Osborne, nit a sllllilp around the middle of the season, with his batting average suffering badly, before he hit a hot streak which he evidently is still in. . Word has it that he'll be called up to the big time before the end of the season, and if Indianapolis can open up a wide margin, he just may make it to Riverfront before Indianapolis' season is over. THINGS ARE GETTING HOT in the National League West, and it now looks like the Reds might catch the Dodgers after all. Many people gave up on Cincy earlier this season, this corner included, feeling that tlley just couldn't pull it off like they did last year. But week by week the Big Red Machine keeps inclling closer and closer to the Blue Babies, and it now looks like they just might do it again. One of the most profound inequities visible in this 1974 baseball season is the division lineup. The Reds and the Dodgers are probably the two best teams in baseball this year, yet only one will make it to post-season play. Why a team in Cincinnati is classified ''western'' and one in St. I.Duis is considered in the east is beyond comprehension. bt this day of the en~gy sllortage, one would think a reshuffiing of divisio~s to put the w~stern teams in the \vest division and eastern teams in the east division would mean less travel, and probably more importantly, increased att.endance through closer geographical alignment will> the teams you oppose most often. · MEANWHILE, OffiO'S OTIIER MAJOR LEAGUE baseball · team continues to revive the long lost spirit of one of the nation's largest industrial areas. .. Northeastern Ohio has undergone a ,complete spmtual facelifting with the revit<olization or big league· baseball in Cleveland and the attendance figureS bear this out remarkably. The ~dians surpassed last season's total attendance figure before the aU-star break, and the crowds are flocking to the old, but wonderfullakefront stadium, which does much to please not only the baseball organization but also downtown merchants. The first Cleveland pennant came in 1920, the ne:rt in 1948 a~d the last one was in 1954. That 's a progression of 28 years, then 6, Ebersbach , and Angela Martin, bat girl ; second -row, Dave Hysell, Frank Martin , Jim Boyer, Jeff Wayland, Britt Dodson, Terry Wayland and Steve Fife; third row, Don Vaughan and Ed Kitchen, assistant coaches and Milford Hysell, manager. \ will Tommy Spencer, batting in lead-off for the Indians, having a good year; hopes to be in Riverfront soon and if the next peMant came in 1974, that would be 20. There must be some logical order there somewhere . At least they'r e hoping so in Cleveland. . Pennant fever is much more justified this year than in past years when the club would streak in the first half, only to nounder after the all-star break. Last year Cleveland llad tile best record in the American League, with the exception of Baltimore, in the second llalf of the season. A repeat of 1973 could give the sJiorts world the surprise of the year. But before Tribe followers slart sending in their playoff ticket orders, they'll have to wait for tile front office to acquire some relief pitchers. The Indians have hit a spell in the past several weeks where they are constantly blowing leads in the ninth inning. This final frame fatality will have to stop for Cleveland to slay in con· tentiorf, and the best remedy is someone who can come in and douse the flames, not pour gasoline on them. SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS ARE ABOUNDING in Ohio this time of year, and two within driving distance are' slated in the next few weeks, one for men's teams and the other for girls. A Class "A" ASA sanctioned sio-pilch men's tourney will be lleld in Wellston, August 9·11. The tourmament is sponsored by the Shaffer Realty team and trophies will be awarded to the top three teams, in addition to 15 jackets for the winning team. Fifteen individual trophies will also be presented to the runnersup. Entry fee is $40 and must be paid by August 5 at 7p.m. when the drawing will be lleld at Wellston Field. Anyone wishing further info should contact Tom Gallagher, 257 State St., Jackson, or phone 28f!.l315: · For the gals, the Second Annual CCTL btvitational Tour· 'nament for Class B and C teams will be held August 23-25 at Deshler Park in Columbus. Sixty-eight trophies will be awarded, and anyone wislling further information should contact Herb Sharfenaker at 3952 Lynward, Rd., Columbus, or phone 274-1418. M aj or l ea gu e Standings By Un i ted p'r ess Int ernational -· •·-·· ~ .a ti ~ nal L eagu e w . 1. pet . g.b . Ph il ade l phi a 5J 49 .520 St L o uis 52 50 . 510 .1 49 54 . 476 4\':.> Pi tl s bur g h Montr e al 47 SJ '47 0 5 New Y or k 45 55 .450 7 Chic aq o 42 5 7 . 424 91 2 Wes t w . 1. p et . g .b . Los A ngeles 67 37 .6 4 4 Ci nc inn at i 62 43 .590 5' ·' Hous ton 55 4 9 529 12 Alla n t a 53 51 .510 lA San F r an cisc o 48 57 . 457 191 ~ SanD iego .1 4 62 415 24 Tues da y's R es ult s M on t r eal A, Ch ic ago 3, 10 inn Pi tt sburg h 6 N ew Yo r k 0, lsi N ew Yor k A P 1t t sbu r gh J, 2n d San F r an ci5c o tl Atlanta 3. 12 inn Sl . 'L ou is 4 Ph i lade lp h i-a 3 Houston fl Cinc in n ati A Los Ang eles 6 San D ieg o 0 Today 's Probabl e Pitcher s ( All T i m es EDTI P itt sburgh ( El lis 6 8 ) a t N ew Y ork (Se av er 7.6 ], 2 . 15 p .m . M o ntreal fT orr e z 9 .7 an d 8 la 1r 5 Jl at Ch ic a g o ( Bonh am 9 12 an d Hut son Q.Q) , 2, 1. 00 p .m . Sa n F ran cisco f D ' Acqu lst o 9 8) "' ' Atlanta (? . N le kro JQ.9 J, 6 .00p .m . Hous ton ( Di er k er 7 -6 ) at Cin c inna t i (G ul l ett 12·7) , 7: 00 p .m . Sl. Loui s ( Foste r 56 ) at Ph i la d e lph i a (Ru thve n 4.7) , 7 . J5 p .m . Los A ng eles !Rau 9-6 J at San Diego fF r ei sl eben 7.5 ) , I O: JO P.m . Thur sdny 's Gam es Chi c ago a t N ew Yor k , 2, tw i n ig h t Mo n t r ea l at 'Ph i l ad elph ia , nigh I Sl Lou is a t P ill sbu r gh , nigh I San Di ego at L os An ge le s. n 1gn 1 Ci nc i n n at i at San Fran cis co , ni gh I (on l y gam es sc h ed ule d ) 0 NOW'S TilE TIME FOR ALL GRANDSTAND coaclles to find out just how justified their criticisms of coaches are, as T.H.E. Game Company of Glyndon, Maryland, has announced the release of its new pro football game, T.H.E. Pro Football, hased on tile 1973-74 pro football season. According to information released by the company, this new game is a highly sophisticated form of "parlor football, " based on the performance.of each individual football player of tile past season, down to the very last detail. Eacll pro team reflects its performance of the season represented. · The game allows tile "Monday morning quarterback" to coact> a real team his way, allowing him to compare llls coaclling skill to that of the.reallife coach . It also gives tile average fan a chance to replay any individual game', or even an entire season, right in his own home . Reliever Jesus Hernaiz waS the loser for the Phillies. Mcts 1).4, Pirates 6-3 Ed Kr~nepool ' s three-run nomer in the sixth inning and Cleon Jones' run~s coring double in the eight enabled tne Mets to rally for their second· game triumph. Jone~ booed in the fourth inning when he made an error, doubled in the gamewinning run in tile eigllth after Jerry Grote's single. Jim Rooker pitched a flve· hitter for his ninth win and Richie Hebner singled twice, scored two runs and drove in a run lor the Pirates ln the opener. Giants 6, Braves l Chris Speier's three ... un 12\h inning double - his fourth hit of the . ga me - lifted San. Francisco's !'lias Sosa to his sl:rth win and handed Atlanta's Danny Fr.isella his fourth defeat . Pinch-hitter Dave Kingman sent the game , into e:rtra innings with a llomer for the Giants ln the ninth . Expo• 4, Cubs 3 By SAM FOGG reporll! the players Indicated they would be back Wednesday WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The with furth er suggestions and renewed round of pro football ideas. strike talks headed into the Usery ·said he was "hopeful" "critical stage" today, accord· that progress co uld be made In in~ to the government's cllief ending the dispute, but . caula bor med iator in his intl'nsi- tioned there were "a lot ol lied efforts for a settlement. issues to he negollated'' before After . a day-long TUesday a settlement co uld be reached. sessaon of almost seven hours witth hoth sides, W.J. Usery Jr ., head of the Feder al JERRY KAROB SIGNS Mediation Service, called both BUFFALO. N.Y: (UPI ) sides back to a 10 a.m. EDT Defensernan Jerry Korab llas session in a stepped-up camsigned a multi-year contract paign to end the 31-<lay-old with the Buffalo Sabres of the strike. Usery was pressing the National Hockey league, endowners and the players union ing speculation that he would to settle the dispute, possibly by Thursday before the fi rst jump to the Dlicago Cougars of the W.orld Hockey Association. weekend of National Foootball ~' The Cougars made me a League e xhibition games substantial offer but I'm happy begins but t her e was no with what Buffalo offered me assurance he would succeed in and I want to stay with the meeting that immediate Sabres and play in the NHL," deadline. saia' the f!.foot-3, 21~und He said to day's session at the K<irab. Lahar Department would be "very, very critical. "We spent all day Tuesday getting to the point where s ubstantive iss ues can be discussed tomorrow/' Usery observed . Mos r He said that economic issues All Sizes were the mai n topic of discussion at tbe Tuesday talks, although the two parties explored the player freedom no demands on a separate basis. It was learned from other mounting UPI Sports Writer . RETREADS . sources th at the Tuesda y Dodgers up lead to 5% games By FRED DOWN innings and then Manager Walt UP! Sports Writer Alston turned the game over to That screech heard 'round Marshall. Marshall, making the Nallonal League Tuesday his · 3oth appearance in the nlgllt was caused by Andy Dodgers' last 34 games, closed Messersmith and Mike Mar· out the game with two perfect shall applying the brakes to the innings. Los Angeles Dodgers' skid. St . I.Duis defeated Phila· Messersmith and Marshall, a delphia 4-3, New York beat couple of free souls who have Pittsburgh 4-3 after losing the become buddies in the last few first game of their doubleheadmQnths, combined to pitcll the · er S<l, San Franei.sco seored a Dodgers to an 8-0 victory over 6-3, l~1111ing triumph over ·the San Diego Padres. The Atlanta and Montreal beat victory restored the Dodgers' Chicago 4-3 in 10 Innings In flrsloplace leaq in the NL West otller NL games. to ~ l'z games over the Cln· American League scores clnnatl Reds, who lost to the were Milwaukee over New York ~2 and 4~, Detroit 7 Houst on, Astros , 8-1 . • The victory also means that Boston . S, . Cleveland 8 the Dodgers have picked up Baltimore 6, Minnesota 7 two games on the Reds ln as Kansas aty 3, Chicago 3 many nights, reverSing the ' California 2 . and Oakland ll trend of the previous 20 days Texas 3. during which Cincinnati cut Cardinal• t, Phillles .3 ·seven games off the Los Reggie Smith drove in all Angeles lead. folir St. Louis runs with a triple M....,..!lllllth, who scored his ,and two homers to · brlllg the sixth straight wil1 Md rslsed Cardinals from behind and his record to 12-2, held .the give reliever AI Hrabosky his Padres to !lire hits for seven fifih win compared to one loss. CINCINNATI I UP! ) - Wben home~ in the first inning were the Cincinnati Reds sent Lee the fiist two Red hits. The third May to the Houston ~r_gs . was Tony Perez' leadoff homer bac~ in the winter of 1971 the in the seventh. Wilson left in ooly thing that c-hanged about the bottom of the ninth after him was his unirorm . Perez led off with a single and " I just wish every ballplayer Dan Driessen doubled." had Lee's attitude," said " Those guys hit the ball Hou st on Man1;1ger Preston · pretty hard and against a team Gome?. TUesday nigh t after like the Red:; you don't take May pounded out two do ubles any chances because a foilr or and drove home three runs to flve run lead a lot of times lead the A>tros to an 6-4 victory means nOthing," S.idd Gomez, over the Red ~ . ''Lee never explaining wh y he quickly sent complains. He co uld go IJ.for· for Forsc;h, tOO and strike out 50 times and Johnson's second inning he would still give you his homer gave the Astros their best ." first run. May doubled home May 's doubl es and homers two more in the. third. His by Cesar Cedeno aild Cliff second double routed Norman Johnson were four of 13 hits the in the fifth when the Astros Aslros collet1.ed as they tagged added two more r uns. the Reds' Fred Norman with Dick Baney followed Nor· his loth loss again.' ! 10 vic· man and yielded Houston's torles. final tll r-ee runs, one coming on " When Lee is swinging lhe Cedeno's homer in the sixth. bat goo,d, no body can gel him The defeat, ooupied with I.Ds out," said Gomez. ''And right Angeles' victo r y over San now he is. The weather has Diego, left the Reds 5 l'.o games something to do with it. The out of ftr&1 in the National hotter it is, the better Lee likes League West as they go into it." today's fin ale of a two.game Don Wilson , with lleip from series with the Astros. Ken Forsch in the ninth , picked Don Gullett will oppose up tile victory, his seventh Houston's Don Griffin. After against eight losses. tonight 's game, the Reds Until the ninth , Wilson had fly to San Francisco as the first yielded onl y lllree hils. Joe stop on a !tip during which Morgan's two-out double fol· they'll also visit San Diego, I.Ds lowed by Johnn y Bench 's 19th Angeles and New York. Mike Jorgensen drove in the winning run for tile Expos with a bases-filled single with one out in the 1othd l)ning, ending Montreal's five-game losing streak and extending Chicago's loss skein to four games. John Montague picked up his third wln while Ri ck Reuscllel suffered the loss. Majo r L eagu e leader s By Unlted Pr es s International l ead ing Batters N a t ional L eagu e g nb r h pe t. Garr , A I I 103 433 62159 . 367 Zisk . P i tt 94 332 48 107 .322 Sm i th . St.L 9J 3J3 dB 106 J 18 Garv ey , L A 99 411 61 130 31 6 Ger on m , Cn 9J 272 43 86 .31 6 Gr oss. H ou 99 35 6 59 112 .315 Ca sh . P h il 102 424 65 13 3 .Jl 4 Sc hm idt. Phi l J02 346 70 106 .31 2 Bro c k , SI ,L 94 380 ·65 118 .311 Montnl.Ph l87 302 32 94 .31 1 Am erican l eague 9 ab r h p e t. Car e w , Mnn 99 396 59 148 .37<1 Hargro v , h 6 1 250 37 84 .33'6 82 29 l 46 95 .326 Or ta , Cn i Ya~ . Bos 96 3Jd 62 108 .323 Randl e . T ex 96 315 44 10 1 .321 Jac k son , Ok 9 3 320 58 100 .313 M c R ae , K C 9'1 324 45 100 .309 Pet rocl i , BsBS 290 41 89 .307 Bra un , Mnn 86 J07 31 94 .306 Sco tt . M i l 10 1 383 52 117 .J05 Ru d i , Oa k 99 380 47 116 .305 Sl ant on ,C al 72 269 34 82 .305 Hom e Run s N a t ional L eagu e : Wynn , LA 2.1 ; Ceden o. Hou and Sc h mi d t , Ph il 12 ; Be nch and P ere z, Ci n "· A m er i can L ea gue : D . Al len , Ch i 26 ; M ay berry , K C and JacKson . Oa k 19; B r i g g ~. Mi l and Bu rrou g hs, ·T e x 17 Run s Batt ed In Nati on'a l \ L eagu e: . Ced eno , Hou tl2 ; Sch m id t. · Ph i.l 79 ; Wynn , LA 76 ; Ben c h , Ci n 73 ; Ga r v ey , LA and Sm it h . St .L 70 . Am erica n Lea g ue : Bu r r oug h s. T e;o< 77 : o . Al len , Ch ! 71, Ba ndo~ Oa l\ 66 ; ·Rud i, Oa k 64 . Darw in , Mi nn 63 · NOTICE The Whispering Pines Nite C.lub bargaining focused on player proposals involving pensions Am e r ican League and minimum pay . Evidently Ea s t w .· 1. pc1. g . b . ~ there was some give and take Bo ston ~~ !~ ~~~ 1,,2 on minimum pay which C\U'· Clevelan d Balt i mo r e ' ' 50 .505 3 rently sets a floor of $12,000 for Milwaukee ~6 ~~ :~~g ~ rookies and $13,000 for veteN ew Yo r k D et ro i t 48 53 .47 s 6 rans. The players originally w es t w . r. pe t . g .b. asked that the minimum be Oakla nd 61 42 .592 boosted to $20,000 for rookies 90 ~~~~a5 ~~ ~~ : ~~6 ~ ~,2 and $25,000 for veterans. The Kan 5a sC i ty 50 50 .500 9 1 1 owners last week counter~~ri~~:~t; ~g ~~ i:~ ~ ~,,1 offered $14,000 and $16,000. Tu e sda y's R es ult s The Players Association ls Mi l wa u kee J N e w Y ork 2 , 1st believed to have cut their M i l waukee A N e w York 0, 2nd initial figure back to $18,000 D e troit 7 Bo st on 5 cl eve land 8 Baltimor e 6 d $20 000 Minne so t a 7 Kans a s Ci ty J an · · Chicago 3 California 2. 10 Inn User~ said that the long day O akland 11 Texas 3 · · was "t yptc · al" of ·Todav 's Probabl e Pitcher s of bargauung ( All Times eon · what he expected at this point charge PASSENGER TIRES . 2 FOR $23 :z ~ansas ' .Our Business" 992-7161 Middleport, 0. Atten d an d su·pport your Local Me·,·gs County Fa'·,r ~level ande {McNally IG Perr v8 15" at Balllmor 8 ). UO p .m De t ro it 1.~ in~t:he;.:st~rl~·k:e.b:u:t.:th:e~re:.w:e:r~e~~===:;:;;::::~ Mmnesot a Ci t \B 10 -l l) y i1yBl even u sby 14·9l at, 2 : 15 o.m . iex a s ( Harqan 9·6) at Oa k . l an d ( H u n ter 1A -9 J. 4 :30 p .m . Chic a go ( John son 3·0 ) . at Californ ia {L ange 3 6 ) , UO p "Be tter S ervice , (LaGrow 7-10) Boston /Tiant l5 ·7/ , 7, 30 p . m at ... AUGUST 13" 14-15" 16-17 New Y ork A T i dro w 7 ·8 1 at M i lwau ke e ( Cham p ion 5-1), 8 : 30 p m Thur sday's Game s Ca l iforn ia at Min nesot a , night T exas at k ansas City , n ig ht Oa kl an d at Ch i caqo , ni qhl N ew York at Cl eve land , n igh Ba lt imo r e at Bosto n, n ig h t D etr o it at Milwau kee . n_ight EXTR"SPECIAL $2195 ' GOOII/'iEAII PC-78-NW-VY-TL L78x15 4 Ply 'l 'ed. Ex c. Tax International L eagu e Standing s By United Pre ss International N orth w . I. pet . · g. b. Roches t er 6 1 J6 .629 Sy r acuse 56 45 .554 7 45 58 .4 37 19 Tole do P aw t ucket 37 63 .370 251f2 South w . 1. pet . g .b . M ern phis 6 3 38 .624 R ic hmo n d 55 44 .556 1 Cha r les ton · 46 54 .460 ! 6 1/1 T ide wat er 36 61 .371 25 Tue sday' s R es ults R o c h es t e r at T idewate r , ~ pos tponed , ra in Richmo n d 2 5yracv se 1 Memp hi s 8 Pawtu c ke t J Ch ar leston 3 Toledo 2, 1st , B i n nings • To ledo A Ch arl esto n 1, end , 7 in ning s White Walls for large car owners MEIGS TIRE CENTER . 700 E. Main St; POMEROY, OHIO 992 . 2101 ONE Of THE lARGEST TIRE IJOURS IN SOWIEAS!tRN OHIO JOHN FULTZ, OWNER ASK US ABOUT PRE-F,ABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ' Built to Your 'Specs. Delivered. to Job Site Is Changing It's Name To •.• Tall Timbers Nite Club The Cl1,1b is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 to August 15, in person please. Thank You Rod Groves .' HOGG & ZUSPAN MA.TE RIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W.Va. . ... •" ' • �' • • 4- The O.lly Sentln!!l, Middleport-Pameroy, o:, Wednesday, July 31, lil74 • win while Mike CUeilat W&$ 1he Oakland rolls over Texas nzne, 11-3 By JOE FROIILINGER UPI. 8porU Wrller lloggie Jackson had been fighting a slwnp ever since · righting it out with teammat e BiUy North but he finally got turned around and e nded his frustrations on an opposing pitcher. Jackl.lon belted two home • rWls and Gene Tenace added a pair as the Oakland A's rolled ID a 11-3 win over the Texas Rangers Tuesday night for their 13th win in their last 16 games and iocreased their American League West lead to nine games. All four home runs came Off loser Jim Bibby, w)lo pitched a no-llitter exacUy one year ago in Oakland. Jackson'i _pair drove in lhree rWlS and enaed a drought in whlch the slugger hall hit Just over .200 and hit two homers in the last two months since his celebrated lockerroom light June 5 with North over "lack of hustle .. on the field. Hondo might consider post COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) John Havlicek, the former Ohio State UnlverS4y great and now a veteran with the Boston CeltiCl!, says he might consider a part~ime ooaching Job at his Alma Mater after retiremebt from the National Basketball Association . Havlicek will he 36 when he completes the final two seasons of his current Boston contract. From his off -oeaBOn home in ness of his own, was Ohio State suburban Upper Arlington, ooach Fred Taylor's part-time Ohio, Havlicek said he would assistant fpr a number of like to help younger players years. "It would allow me to stay in and remain connected with basketball in some way after the game and possibly help retiring as an active player. some of the younger players if 11 • 1 wouldn't mind having a they had pro aspirations, capacity such as Jack Graf . teiling them wh_at they have to had," Havlicek said. "I thtnk I do to achieve · that," said Havlicek. woll)d enjoy that." Graf, while runnlng a busi· Patsies ·c ould win tonight . By Ualted Pre•• IDternatioolil Tonigh\ may finally be the night for a pair of winless World Football League patsies. The Portland Storm and the Detroit Wheels, both 1).3, find odd.smakers Uke the Storm to avenge that 33-3 defeat on their borne turf. And in Detroit, the Wheels may not he the favorite against 1mbeaten ( 3-0) Birmingham themselves in the Wl~Ccus­ but tt\ey got a oonfldence boost tomed role of favorites or near- with the news that Americans ' favorites while also holding the quarterback George Mira is a "home lleld " advantage. doubtful stsrter because of an The · Storm entertains the ankle injury. Philadelphia bell, which has Elsewhere IDnighl, F1orlda won only once itself thus far(3-0) is at Houston (1·2) and against PorUand in the season Jacksonville (1-2) io at New opener. Call it the law of York, also 1·2. Southern Caliaverages, if you will, but the fornia ( 2.1) is at Memphis (2-1) in the na~ional TV game Thursday night. If Portland is to finally crack the win column it will have to find a way to stop Bell quarterback Jim uKing " Corcoran and find some oifenslve oonsistency itself. Corcoran completed 21-ol-38 passes against the Storm in the first meeting with a pair of TDs. Storm quarterback Greg 'Barton, meanwhile, has managed only 300 pasalng yards in three games. College football to revert HOUSTON (UPI) - Texas football COach Darrell IIDyal, who won a national championship in 1963 in the era of one platoon football and another in 19611 during the time of wide open dffenses, predicts rising costs and scholarship liplitations s~ing the pendulum ba¢k to the style of the early '60s. Royal reaffirmed his dissatiBfaction Tuesday with NCAA regulations limiting the nlimber of football scholarships to 30 a year. are , ~~we're riOt gonna have near can't. I guess the answer is the program in three to four years that we have had," said the coach with the winnlngest reoord iri the history of the Southwest Conference. ·''1 can see wherewemayhave ID go to one platoon foot bail. " Texas signed 27 football players during the last recruiting season. ''We were fully comriliied weeks before_the signing date and some of them jumped the tracks. It's a one way thing where they can back out but we • don't co!Illlllt them too fast ." In a news conference called during a ooaching cilnic to announce the hiring of an assistant athletic director, IIDyal talked about the upcoming season in general and his All-America fullback , Roosevelt Leaks, in particular. Leaks was injured during spring drills and required knee surgery. Royal originally planned ID redshirt his star fullback this season llut Leaks now says he can play in at least nlne games this year. "As far as I'm concerned he can play 11,'' Royal said. 11 He's Today's ' Sport Parade . By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sports Editor NEW YORK tur.,~IIC uwm11 wready has gone by since carlton Fisk began using crutches and the physical pain has subsides. Now comes the hard part - waiting, worrying, working right from scratch again, wondering all the time what the future holds or whether there is any future lor him at all.· Only once has the thought he might be finished run through the big Boston catcher's mind since Cleveland's Leron Lee slid into him on June 28 tearing ilgaments in his leri knee and necessitating surgery. When that dark possibility entered his mind, the contingency that this could be the end, Carlton Fisk did a perfectly natural thing . . "!hoped and prayed that It wasn't," he says. No matter what; Carlton Fisk knows coming back won't be that easy.lt'll be much IDugher for him because he's a catcher, and a catcher has to do far more bending than any other player on the ball club. "The doctors have been enoouraging," says Fisk. "They point out I'm 26, so the longevlty.factor is on my side anyway. I feel I've got 10 years left. One thing I've been cautioned about is not to try rushing back too quickly. Why jeopardize 10 years for two ' weeks.' 1 Fisk was leading all catchers in the American League in hitting with ,299 when the lights went out on him. He bad II homers and 26tbi's, and his handling of Boston's pitchers w:as such that when it was determined he was pretty ·well firdshed for the season, most people immediately felt BO were the Red Sox: chances. · The fans vuted Fisk the starting catcher for the American League All-Star team and even !bough he oouldn1 play, he show~ up at Pittsburgh for the contest. He made his way around the best.he could on his crutches, the thick cast on his left leg plainly visible through a long slit in his navy blue trousers. Brooks Robinson looked at Fisk in Pittsburgh and shook his head. "lf anything like that happened ID me now, I'd be finished period," said Baltimore's 37-year-old perennial All-Star . "One good thing about it, though, He's got youth on his side." l!eggte Jackson can relate most to Fisk. He was in the same ll8d situation, hobbling around on crutches, during the1972 World series. "I feel sorry for him," said the Oakland slugger;seeing hln! hobble around Three Rivers Stadium. '' I know he's eating his heart out. I know because that's how it was with me." Reggie JackBOn was reading Csrlton Fisk pretty well. The ~ loot-2 receiver from Raymond, N.H., do081l't find a whole lotiD rmile about theae days. He doesn't tell many fwmy stories. . "I'm allttle depressed and frustrated I can~ help the ball club the rest of the woy," he sayJ. "l'rn not happy any time J.can't play. I suppose . 'disappointed' is- the word that would belt · apply. I was out the first three-and-a-llalf weeu 01 tne l!eaSOn .atter gettlng hit tn the groin, and now this. · Moot of the original pain Is gone. It was Intense when I first got hit .00 the ligaments were tom, but it doesn't hurt much now . They tell me It will again later when the adhesions are breaking, but that llhould be eaJler to bear. It'll be a positive kind of pain rather than a negaUve kind." eafltoo Ft.lk, In the middle of hla third full season with Boston, lookeduifheWIISon the way whl!llhe wu hurt. Perhaps even ID ll!pel'llardoin. The Rod Sox, many said, couldn't win with.out him, but the club .W lellda the American Leag~~e Eqt with 21yur-old Tcm Blackwell, lnlllhl up !rom Pawtucket, and Bob Maatcomery ll1llna In behind the plate. ·'DielledliDxmaywin. Thall(lain they may oot, but there'sno · •ID•tlm tlieyarenot the 1181111! ball club without C.rliDn Fisk. Nor,lt c111 be 118fe!y said, I! he quite the same withoUt them. · • Tenace and Jackson sent Bibby reeling to hla 13th iou in 2'1 deci.sions. The two horne runs for each slugger made It twice thio season ~at Jacki!On and Tenace have hit two homers apiece in a game olf the fireballing Ranger. Tenace homered behind a walk in the second inning and in the third, Jackl.lon followed Sal Banda's single with hla first bomer in more than two weeks. Then in the fUth, Jackson parked his 19th homer and one out later, Tenace crashed his 16th. In other games, Milwaukee swept New York 3-2 in 10 innlngs and ~. Detroit dumped Boston 7~. Clev~and clipped Bati.ore ~. Minnesota downed Kansas City 7-3 and Chicago tipped Cslifornla 3-2 in 10. In the National League, st. Louis shaded Philadelphia 4-3, Pittsburgh turned back New York 6-0 before losing 4-3, Houston beat Cincinnati 8-4, · San Francisoo topped Atlanta · 6-3, Chicago trimmed Monttt~ 4-3 in 10 innings and Los Linescores Major League Results By Un i t ed.Pr ess International National League ( 10 inn) Montreal 100 000 100 2 - . 4 6 0 Chicago 010 ooo 1001 - . J 14 Renko , Taylor fSJ , Montague (91 and Foote ; ReuscheL Zamora 110) , LaRoche (10) and Stelmaszek . Sw isher 19) . WP · Montague ( J . J ). LP -Reuschet f 10·8l. Hou ston 011 021 200- . 8 13 0 Cincinnati 200 000 1D1 - . 4 s 2 · Wilson, Forsch (9) and C. Johnson ; Norman . Baney f5J, Borbon [Bl and Ben ch . WP Wilson (7 . 8). LP -Norman (lQ. l Ol. HR S-C. Johnson (6th). Ce de no (22nd l, Bench l19th l, Perez (19th) . (2n d Gamel Piftsburqh 000 JDO ooo - . J New York 000 003 Olk:- 4 Klson , H ernandez IB J Sangu i tl en ; Koosfnan ( 11 -7) .G rote. LP -Kison - r5 -6l . Kranepool O rd ). 7 1 and and HR - Atlanta 000 000 OJO ooo -. J 8 1 Barr , Bryan t (8), Sosa (11 ) and Rader ; Morton, Leon (8), House ( 9 1, Fr i se lla ( 11 ) a nd Casanova . wp -Sosa 16-5) . LP F riseua 13 -4). HR -Kingman ( 10th l. ~ 010 200 004 - ., 7 12 0 001 ooo 400 - . 5 9 s Coleman , Hiller (7) and Moses, Lamont (8 J; Cleveland , Vea l e (9 ), Segui (9) and B l a_ckwell . WP -H ill er (\3 -71. L P -Cievelan d 0 -10 1. HR s-Coop er {Bthl. Kall ne (7thl . Boston I< anus C1y 002100 ooo - . 3 11 4 Minnesota 033 010 OOx - . 7 9 I Sp littorft. F itzmorris )3), Bird 18) and H ea ly ; Decker f ll -9) and Borgmann . LP Sp l i ttorff ( 10-11 ). H R s. K i ll ebr e w Beverly {9thl, Hisle (16tt)l . Telllas 001 010 001 - . 3 eo Oakland 022 121 21x - 11 1.5 1 Bibby , S t<~nho use (5). Merritt (8 ) and svndberQ , Sims (7) ; Abbott , K n owt·e s ( 81 and Tenace , Haney (7 1. WP -Abbo lt (-4 -1). LP . B ibby )l.t -13) . H Rs Tena ce 2 (15fh and 16th L Jackson .2 rl8tl1 and 19th ), H aney (1st) , Sims (3rd) . Middleport's All Star Boys League basebali team , 7-6 winner over the Weston, W. Va . Ail Stars iast Saturday, were victims of no.hit, no rtm pitch· ing by a Trinity team Sunday, losing - 16-0 in the Belpre All Star Tour,nament . PitChing National L ·e aqj,le : John . LA Middleport will take on 13 -3; Coulton , phil 13-7 ; Mes Beverly in the double se r smith , LA 12 -2; BliHngham elimlnal.ion . tourney this &nd Gull ett. Cin ; Br ett , Pitt and McGlothen , St.l 12-7; LonborQ . Saturday all p.m. A loss would Ph il 12-10. AmeriCan Lu_que : Wood , Ch i put· Middleport out of com16-12; G . Perry , Cle-J 15-4 ; peUtion. Tl.!lnl. Bos 15-7r Busby , KC, Britt Dodson relieved Mike Hvnt~r . Oak and Jenk ins . Tel< · Milier in the sixth and got 14 -9; Bi bby , Tell: 14- ll . c redi I for the victory as Middleport scored two runs in SCIOTO RESULTS the bottom of the sixth. Dodson COLUMBUS ( UPI ) got the game•winnlng single in Quaker Dale, the favoriiA! , .the sixth after having singled came from third place at the . earlier.' Others hilling safety top of the stretch ID overtake once each were Steve Fife, Jeff the field to win by three lengths Wayland, Terry Wayland, Ray in the featured eighth race Mowery and Dave Davis. Tu sd · ht 1 ""i to Kaiser of the ioser.i homered. pace e ay mg a ·""' 0 Downs. Agairist Tri-City, Middleport Quaker Dale, with a 2:04 4--~ could do nothlng. Tri-City boys clocking for the mile, returned hit four home fUllS and rattled $5.00, 3.80 and 3.20. M1ss Jerri ou\17 hits altogether off losing Am was secend with Kayla pitcher Mike Miller and Time coming In third . Dodson, Terry Gardner and · Wishing Time, winner of the Jeff Wayland who came on In first race, and Fast Knight, reU.~_ _ _ second race winner combined Tri-C!ty put the game out of for ·a $62.~ nighUy double reach m tbe fifth when nine payoff.lor the 4-1 combination. runs crossed home plate to A crowd of 5 402 wagered make the score 15-0. $254,537. ' ' I - to victory. Ry1n'1 record dipped to 1S.ll, lhoujlb he otruck out el&ht to briAR hll map-~eague leading IDial to 219 111d the win upped Kut'1 record to IZ.7. ~ •• -... • •• w Tlds i.~ your.J, .,itation lo ••A • hear •• • ..• THE .Gospel of Christ ~· ~ CHURCH OF CHRIST •• .. • Romnns l: l 6 1 Cor.9 :18 2Cor.4: 4 1. Founded by Chrl$t. flRO. I'RANK HIG GINllOTHAl\1 Evangelist Chester, Wes t Virginia • 2. Founded in J eru salem on Pentecost. 3. Ch rist is its Head. in a series of 4. No Creed but Christ. ..• 5. No discipJine but New Testament. (ioJpel .Ateetings 6. Pleads for Unity . 7. Seeks to Reproduce the New Testa- 9ufy 29 - AWJ. 2. 197 4 . . 8. Believes the Bible is Divinely Inspired Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. 9. The Bible is Final Authority. .. me nt Cl;wrch. ~· • •• •• 10. Calls Bible •Things by Bible Names. , II. Does Dible Things in the Bible Way. z D:: VI MILLER STREET MASON, WEST VIRGINIA .. ... c 0 - !z .••• . IU IU m z ' It· I • SNV38 N33H9 31llS H!lN3HJ SNVl8 N33H9 NHO)· Y91 5 .. VI ~---, ~~ •• •'• • •• z: :) NV'J 70 SLAB ~ ~·~ zIU 0 II 0 :J •• IU L&.l MASON CHURCH of CHRIST ' Q z :::c ...... c D:: Ill COME STUDY .WITH US - ~Ill Ill Ill II. .C) II. • = . I I C"W"') • • • '• • -~o .. • •• ·O u II. "• ..' • ''• .. .," lb. • •• ..• . BACO.N ·----------------------------------'!""'--. ' REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE .; PLEASE FOL~D HERE ... ----------------------------------~---------·------- • ..•' • .u •• '• • .. ,.. ' • SMOKED FRENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING •• ,~b~ u •"• 4 PICNIC HAM •••••••• ~b: _, .."· ..'• '• •' • • '. •• •• .~t BROUGHTON HOME GROWN . • ~ ~ 2% POTATOES MILK -10 lb. bag BOO'Rf .FRESH RIPE PERCH FILLET lb. BWE BO"NET BEEF OR PORK WHIPPED MARGARINE BAR·B·Q $ 09 • 29 oz. can GOLDEN ISLE • • • 2 lb. lb. 4 I · FLUFFO ' FABRIC , SOFTENER " J • • BANANAS VIEnl ." .• SHORTENING gal. 3~b. 0 29 $ ., .• DUNCAN HINES 0 ...en CAKE MIX •n17 Mor. PRICES EFFECTIV~ .... I • :z tail .,.C!) z -> .,c c z: = 0 A• .... • Cl) cIll • C!) ' . vve Reserve H1ght10 Limit Quantity . . ' • . . D: THRU SAT., AUGUST 3. I ' ..• ' .lOth innlAB 1o 1Ift tho White IIDI s1 (12 innl San Fr.-n~i S C:o~ .. .. .. 011 000 001 003 - . 6 14 1 Detroi1 will play • 1 1st Gamel Pittsburgh D40 200 000 - . 6 l2 0 New York 000 000 000 - . 0 S 1 Roo~e_ r 0 -8 ) and Sangvl11en ; Mallack , Aker ( 6 ), Stone (9 1 and Oyer . LP -Matlack (9 -8 ). (6th). . Angeles walloped San Diego 110. Brewen S-4 \'llllkeeo W The Brewers beat the Yankees twice t.o move into f011ih place in the Eastern Divlalon, Just 3 1'1 games beliind the division leading Red Sox . Kevin Kobe! hurled a four-hit shuiDut ~ the nlghtcap as the 20-year old left-bander defeated New York for the third straight time this season without a toss to improve his record to 4-8. The Brewers won the first game on Mike Hegan's tw<HJut RBI sinl!le in the bottom of the lOth. Tigers 1, Red Sox 5 A throwing error by rookie cathcer Tim Blackwell in the ninth inning let in two runs to give the Tigers a come-frombehind win over the Red Sox. John Hilier gained the win in relief, his 13th win against seven losses. The win was costly to Detroit, though, as the Tigers lost centerflelder Mickey Stanley with a broken fin~r and first baseman Bill Freehan with a pulled groin muscle. Indians. 8, Orioles 6 John ~bQwenstein drove . across three rtuls with his sixth homer and a key single in a five-run seventh inning as the Indians turned back the Orioles. Unbeaten Dick Bosman picked up his fourth Twla$ 7, Royal• I Back-to-baclt homer• on oon· aecutive pitches by Harmon Killebrew and U.rry Hisle in the third inning powered the Twins over the IIDyals. Minnesota scored three unearned runs on Just two hi~ Jn the .seoond Inning when Royllll' llhortstop Fred Petek C«<lllllt· ted three errors, one short of the AL record for one innlng. Whlte So• l, Angelo Z Nolan Ryan and Jim Kaal spaced four hits api~ thrOUgh nlne innings but Ed Herrmann • bluted • boo• emply ' with two out In the lop of tha St . Lou i s 100 001 020- .:1 7 0 Philadelph 010 ODD 200 - . 3 & D Foster , Hrabosky (7 ) and ~ immon ~ ; LonborQ. Hernaiz 181 lind Bopne . WP .Hr ybosky IS -O . LP -Hernaiz (i -21 . HRS -Smith 2 I Wh & 15th ) . always enthusiastic. I've never met an athlete who wasn't." Los Angels 023 100 22o-s 11 0 But IIDyal did not appear San Diego ooo ooo ooo-o s 4 Messersmith , Marshall (8 ) optimistic over Leaks' chances alidYeager ; Jones , Palmer (3), Rom o (6l. Jol1nson (8 1 and of seeing action this year. Barton, · Kendall (8 ). WP "If and when they turn him Messersm ith J 12 -21 . L P -Jones HRS -Yeager (Sth l. Ga r out or-the chute and he runs on v(7ey-141. (16th). that knee, it'll puff up. And American League J ,,, qa,me, IOJri_nl then hi~ fa~ is gonna turn NewYorkiOOOOOOlOO - . 2 80 longer than a churn and . his Milwauk 000 011 000 1 - . 3 9 1 morale is goMa dip. That's · Medich ( 13-8) and D empsey ; bo rn. Murpl1y (8 ) and just the way it happens. It can Col Por ter . WP -Murphy (4 -4 ). be predicted." game) IIDyal said Bill Lyons, 25, a New York !2nd 000 000 000 - . o 4 n bla'k law student who has Milwaukee ~ 001 201 OOx- 4 _7_ .2 ~ Dobson CB -13 } and M unson; recruited lor Texas, will be the Kobel (4 -81 and Mo-ore . university's first assistant ath·c le-Je . . _002 ooo 501 - 8 11 o letic director. · Baltimore 000 020 040 - . 6 10 4 "The image people had (of Bosman, BUskey {8) and can ; Cuellar, Re yno lds (7J , Texas as a racist athletic Dun Alexander (81. Johnson f9l and deparbnent) had a lot to do Hendr icks . WP -Bosma n (.t -0 ) . L P -Cuellar ( 1J . 7). H R s-Lowen with my hiring," Lyons said. ste in 16th J. Bla ir I 11th J. Ba y lor Middleport · . loser. • I . �' • • 4- The O.lly Sentln!!l, Middleport-Pameroy, o:, Wednesday, July 31, lil74 • win while Mike CUeilat W&$ 1he Oakland rolls over Texas nzne, 11-3 By JOE FROIILINGER UPI. 8porU Wrller lloggie Jackson had been fighting a slwnp ever since · righting it out with teammat e BiUy North but he finally got turned around and e nded his frustrations on an opposing pitcher. Jackl.lon belted two home • rWls and Gene Tenace added a pair as the Oakland A's rolled ID a 11-3 win over the Texas Rangers Tuesday night for their 13th win in their last 16 games and iocreased their American League West lead to nine games. All four home runs came Off loser Jim Bibby, w)lo pitched a no-llitter exacUy one year ago in Oakland. Jackson'i _pair drove in lhree rWlS and enaed a drought in whlch the slugger hall hit Just over .200 and hit two homers in the last two months since his celebrated lockerroom light June 5 with North over "lack of hustle .. on the field. Hondo might consider post COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) John Havlicek, the former Ohio State UnlverS4y great and now a veteran with the Boston CeltiCl!, says he might consider a part~ime ooaching Job at his Alma Mater after retiremebt from the National Basketball Association . Havlicek will he 36 when he completes the final two seasons of his current Boston contract. From his off -oeaBOn home in ness of his own, was Ohio State suburban Upper Arlington, ooach Fred Taylor's part-time Ohio, Havlicek said he would assistant fpr a number of like to help younger players years. "It would allow me to stay in and remain connected with basketball in some way after the game and possibly help retiring as an active player. some of the younger players if 11 • 1 wouldn't mind having a they had pro aspirations, capacity such as Jack Graf . teiling them wh_at they have to had," Havlicek said. "I thtnk I do to achieve · that," said Havlicek. woll)d enjoy that." Graf, while runnlng a busi· Patsies ·c ould win tonight . By Ualted Pre•• IDternatioolil Tonigh\ may finally be the night for a pair of winless World Football League patsies. The Portland Storm and the Detroit Wheels, both 1).3, find odd.smakers Uke the Storm to avenge that 33-3 defeat on their borne turf. And in Detroit, the Wheels may not he the favorite against 1mbeaten ( 3-0) Birmingham themselves in the Wl~Ccus­ but tt\ey got a oonfldence boost tomed role of favorites or near- with the news that Americans ' favorites while also holding the quarterback George Mira is a "home lleld " advantage. doubtful stsrter because of an The · Storm entertains the ankle injury. Philadelphia bell, which has Elsewhere IDnighl, F1orlda won only once itself thus far(3-0) is at Houston (1·2) and against PorUand in the season Jacksonville (1-2) io at New opener. Call it the law of York, also 1·2. Southern Caliaverages, if you will, but the fornia ( 2.1) is at Memphis (2-1) in the na~ional TV game Thursday night. If Portland is to finally crack the win column it will have to find a way to stop Bell quarterback Jim uKing " Corcoran and find some oifenslve oonsistency itself. Corcoran completed 21-ol-38 passes against the Storm in the first meeting with a pair of TDs. Storm quarterback Greg 'Barton, meanwhile, has managed only 300 pasalng yards in three games. College football to revert HOUSTON (UPI) - Texas football COach Darrell IIDyal, who won a national championship in 1963 in the era of one platoon football and another in 19611 during the time of wide open dffenses, predicts rising costs and scholarship liplitations s~ing the pendulum ba¢k to the style of the early '60s. Royal reaffirmed his dissatiBfaction Tuesday with NCAA regulations limiting the nlimber of football scholarships to 30 a year. are , ~~we're riOt gonna have near can't. I guess the answer is the program in three to four years that we have had," said the coach with the winnlngest reoord iri the history of the Southwest Conference. ·''1 can see wherewemayhave ID go to one platoon foot bail. " Texas signed 27 football players during the last recruiting season. ''We were fully comriliied weeks before_the signing date and some of them jumped the tracks. It's a one way thing where they can back out but we • don't co!Illlllt them too fast ." In a news conference called during a ooaching cilnic to announce the hiring of an assistant athletic director, IIDyal talked about the upcoming season in general and his All-America fullback , Roosevelt Leaks, in particular. Leaks was injured during spring drills and required knee surgery. Royal originally planned ID redshirt his star fullback this season llut Leaks now says he can play in at least nlne games this year. "As far as I'm concerned he can play 11,'' Royal said. 11 He's Today's ' Sport Parade . By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sports Editor NEW YORK tur.,~IIC uwm11 wready has gone by since carlton Fisk began using crutches and the physical pain has subsides. Now comes the hard part - waiting, worrying, working right from scratch again, wondering all the time what the future holds or whether there is any future lor him at all.· Only once has the thought he might be finished run through the big Boston catcher's mind since Cleveland's Leron Lee slid into him on June 28 tearing ilgaments in his leri knee and necessitating surgery. When that dark possibility entered his mind, the contingency that this could be the end, Carlton Fisk did a perfectly natural thing . . "!hoped and prayed that It wasn't," he says. No matter what; Carlton Fisk knows coming back won't be that easy.lt'll be much IDugher for him because he's a catcher, and a catcher has to do far more bending than any other player on the ball club. "The doctors have been enoouraging," says Fisk. "They point out I'm 26, so the longevlty.factor is on my side anyway. I feel I've got 10 years left. One thing I've been cautioned about is not to try rushing back too quickly. Why jeopardize 10 years for two ' weeks.' 1 Fisk was leading all catchers in the American League in hitting with ,299 when the lights went out on him. He bad II homers and 26tbi's, and his handling of Boston's pitchers w:as such that when it was determined he was pretty ·well firdshed for the season, most people immediately felt BO were the Red Sox: chances. · The fans vuted Fisk the starting catcher for the American League All-Star team and even !bough he oouldn1 play, he show~ up at Pittsburgh for the contest. He made his way around the best.he could on his crutches, the thick cast on his left leg plainly visible through a long slit in his navy blue trousers. Brooks Robinson looked at Fisk in Pittsburgh and shook his head. "lf anything like that happened ID me now, I'd be finished period," said Baltimore's 37-year-old perennial All-Star . "One good thing about it, though, He's got youth on his side." l!eggte Jackson can relate most to Fisk. He was in the same ll8d situation, hobbling around on crutches, during the1972 World series. "I feel sorry for him," said the Oakland slugger;seeing hln! hobble around Three Rivers Stadium. '' I know he's eating his heart out. I know because that's how it was with me." Reggie JackBOn was reading Csrlton Fisk pretty well. The ~ loot-2 receiver from Raymond, N.H., do081l't find a whole lotiD rmile about theae days. He doesn't tell many fwmy stories. . "I'm allttle depressed and frustrated I can~ help the ball club the rest of the woy," he sayJ. "l'rn not happy any time J.can't play. I suppose . 'disappointed' is- the word that would belt · apply. I was out the first three-and-a-llalf weeu 01 tne l!eaSOn .atter gettlng hit tn the groin, and now this. · Moot of the original pain Is gone. It was Intense when I first got hit .00 the ligaments were tom, but it doesn't hurt much now . They tell me It will again later when the adhesions are breaking, but that llhould be eaJler to bear. It'll be a positive kind of pain rather than a negaUve kind." eafltoo Ft.lk, In the middle of hla third full season with Boston, lookeduifheWIISon the way whl!llhe wu hurt. Perhaps even ID ll!pel'llardoin. The Rod Sox, many said, couldn't win with.out him, but the club .W lellda the American Leag~~e Eqt with 21yur-old Tcm Blackwell, lnlllhl up !rom Pawtucket, and Bob Maatcomery ll1llna In behind the plate. ·'DielledliDxmaywin. Thall(lain they may oot, but there'sno · •ID•tlm tlieyarenot the 1181111! ball club without C.rliDn Fisk. Nor,lt c111 be 118fe!y said, I! he quite the same withoUt them. · • Tenace and Jackson sent Bibby reeling to hla 13th iou in 2'1 deci.sions. The two horne runs for each slugger made It twice thio season ~at Jacki!On and Tenace have hit two homers apiece in a game olf the fireballing Ranger. Tenace homered behind a walk in the second inning and in the third, Jackl.lon followed Sal Banda's single with hla first bomer in more than two weeks. Then in the fUth, Jackson parked his 19th homer and one out later, Tenace crashed his 16th. In other games, Milwaukee swept New York 3-2 in 10 innlngs and ~. Detroit dumped Boston 7~. Clev~and clipped Bati.ore ~. Minnesota downed Kansas City 7-3 and Chicago tipped Cslifornla 3-2 in 10. In the National League, st. Louis shaded Philadelphia 4-3, Pittsburgh turned back New York 6-0 before losing 4-3, Houston beat Cincinnati 8-4, · San Francisoo topped Atlanta · 6-3, Chicago trimmed Monttt~ 4-3 in 10 innings and Los Linescores Major League Results By Un i t ed.Pr ess International National League ( 10 inn) Montreal 100 000 100 2 - . 4 6 0 Chicago 010 ooo 1001 - . J 14 Renko , Taylor fSJ , Montague (91 and Foote ; ReuscheL Zamora 110) , LaRoche (10) and Stelmaszek . Sw isher 19) . WP · Montague ( J . J ). LP -Reuschet f 10·8l. Hou ston 011 021 200- . 8 13 0 Cincinnati 200 000 1D1 - . 4 s 2 · Wilson, Forsch (9) and C. Johnson ; Norman . Baney f5J, Borbon [Bl and Ben ch . WP Wilson (7 . 8). LP -Norman (lQ. l Ol. HR S-C. Johnson (6th). Ce de no (22nd l, Bench l19th l, Perez (19th) . (2n d Gamel Piftsburqh 000 JDO ooo - . J New York 000 003 Olk:- 4 Klson , H ernandez IB J Sangu i tl en ; Koosfnan ( 11 -7) .G rote. LP -Kison - r5 -6l . Kranepool O rd ). 7 1 and and HR - Atlanta 000 000 OJO ooo -. J 8 1 Barr , Bryan t (8), Sosa (11 ) and Rader ; Morton, Leon (8), House ( 9 1, Fr i se lla ( 11 ) a nd Casanova . wp -Sosa 16-5) . LP F riseua 13 -4). HR -Kingman ( 10th l. ~ 010 200 004 - ., 7 12 0 001 ooo 400 - . 5 9 s Coleman , Hiller (7) and Moses, Lamont (8 J; Cleveland , Vea l e (9 ), Segui (9) and B l a_ckwell . WP -H ill er (\3 -71. L P -Cievelan d 0 -10 1. HR s-Coop er {Bthl. Kall ne (7thl . Boston I< anus C1y 002100 ooo - . 3 11 4 Minnesota 033 010 OOx - . 7 9 I Sp littorft. F itzmorris )3), Bird 18) and H ea ly ; Decker f ll -9) and Borgmann . LP Sp l i ttorff ( 10-11 ). H R s. K i ll ebr e w Beverly {9thl, Hisle (16tt)l . Telllas 001 010 001 - . 3 eo Oakland 022 121 21x - 11 1.5 1 Bibby , S t<~nho use (5). Merritt (8 ) and svndberQ , Sims (7) ; Abbott , K n owt·e s ( 81 and Tenace , Haney (7 1. WP -Abbo lt (-4 -1). LP . B ibby )l.t -13) . H Rs Tena ce 2 (15fh and 16th L Jackson .2 rl8tl1 and 19th ), H aney (1st) , Sims (3rd) . Middleport's All Star Boys League basebali team , 7-6 winner over the Weston, W. Va . Ail Stars iast Saturday, were victims of no.hit, no rtm pitch· ing by a Trinity team Sunday, losing - 16-0 in the Belpre All Star Tour,nament . PitChing National L ·e aqj,le : John . LA Middleport will take on 13 -3; Coulton , phil 13-7 ; Mes Beverly in the double se r smith , LA 12 -2; BliHngham elimlnal.ion . tourney this &nd Gull ett. Cin ; Br ett , Pitt and McGlothen , St.l 12-7; LonborQ . Saturday all p.m. A loss would Ph il 12-10. AmeriCan Lu_que : Wood , Ch i put· Middleport out of com16-12; G . Perry , Cle-J 15-4 ; peUtion. Tl.!lnl. Bos 15-7r Busby , KC, Britt Dodson relieved Mike Hvnt~r . Oak and Jenk ins . Tel< · Milier in the sixth and got 14 -9; Bi bby , Tell: 14- ll . c redi I for the victory as Middleport scored two runs in SCIOTO RESULTS the bottom of the sixth. Dodson COLUMBUS ( UPI ) got the game•winnlng single in Quaker Dale, the favoriiA! , .the sixth after having singled came from third place at the . earlier.' Others hilling safety top of the stretch ID overtake once each were Steve Fife, Jeff the field to win by three lengths Wayland, Terry Wayland, Ray in the featured eighth race Mowery and Dave Davis. Tu sd · ht 1 ""i to Kaiser of the ioser.i homered. pace e ay mg a ·""' 0 Downs. Agairist Tri-City, Middleport Quaker Dale, with a 2:04 4--~ could do nothlng. Tri-City boys clocking for the mile, returned hit four home fUllS and rattled $5.00, 3.80 and 3.20. M1ss Jerri ou\17 hits altogether off losing Am was secend with Kayla pitcher Mike Miller and Time coming In third . Dodson, Terry Gardner and · Wishing Time, winner of the Jeff Wayland who came on In first race, and Fast Knight, reU.~_ _ _ second race winner combined Tri-C!ty put the game out of for ·a $62.~ nighUy double reach m tbe fifth when nine payoff.lor the 4-1 combination. runs crossed home plate to A crowd of 5 402 wagered make the score 15-0. $254,537. ' ' I - to victory. Ry1n'1 record dipped to 1S.ll, lhoujlb he otruck out el&ht to briAR hll map-~eague leading IDial to 219 111d the win upped Kut'1 record to IZ.7. ~ •• -... • •• w Tlds i.~ your.J, .,itation lo ••A • hear •• • ..• THE .Gospel of Christ ~· ~ CHURCH OF CHRIST •• .. • Romnns l: l 6 1 Cor.9 :18 2Cor.4: 4 1. Founded by Chrl$t. flRO. I'RANK HIG GINllOTHAl\1 Evangelist Chester, Wes t Virginia • 2. Founded in J eru salem on Pentecost. 3. Ch rist is its Head. in a series of 4. No Creed but Christ. ..• 5. No discipJine but New Testament. (ioJpel .Ateetings 6. Pleads for Unity . 7. Seeks to Reproduce the New Testa- 9ufy 29 - AWJ. 2. 197 4 . . 8. Believes the Bible is Divinely Inspired Services Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. 9. The Bible is Final Authority. .. me nt Cl;wrch. ~· • •• •• 10. Calls Bible •Things by Bible Names. , II. Does Dible Things in the Bible Way. z D:: VI MILLER STREET MASON, WEST VIRGINIA .. ... c 0 - !z .••• . IU IU m z ' It· I • SNV38 N33H9 31llS H!lN3HJ SNVl8 N33H9 NHO)· Y91 5 .. VI ~---, ~~ •• •'• • •• z: :) NV'J 70 SLAB ~ ~·~ zIU 0 II 0 :J •• IU L&.l MASON CHURCH of CHRIST ' Q z :::c ...... c D:: Ill COME STUDY .WITH US - ~Ill Ill Ill II. .C) II. • = . I I C"W"') • • • '• • -~o .. • •• ·O u II. "• ..' • ''• .. .," lb. • •• ..• . BACO.N ·----------------------------------'!""'--. ' REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE .; PLEASE FOL~D HERE ... ----------------------------------~---------·------- • ..•' • .u •• '• • .. ,.. ' • SMOKED FRENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING •• ,~b~ u •"• 4 PICNIC HAM •••••••• ~b: _, .."· ..'• '• •' • • '. •• •• .~t BROUGHTON HOME GROWN . • ~ ~ 2% POTATOES MILK -10 lb. bag BOO'Rf .FRESH RIPE PERCH FILLET lb. BWE BO"NET BEEF OR PORK WHIPPED MARGARINE BAR·B·Q $ 09 • 29 oz. can GOLDEN ISLE • • • 2 lb. lb. 4 I · FLUFFO ' FABRIC , SOFTENER " J • • BANANAS VIEnl ." .• SHORTENING gal. 3~b. 0 29 $ ., .• DUNCAN HINES 0 ...en CAKE MIX •n17 Mor. PRICES EFFECTIV~ .... I • :z tail .,.C!) z -> .,c c z: = 0 A• .... • Cl) cIll • C!) ' . vve Reserve H1ght10 Limit Quantity . . ' • . . D: THRU SAT., AUGUST 3. I ' ..• ' .lOth innlAB 1o 1Ift tho White IIDI s1 (12 innl San Fr.-n~i S C:o~ .. .. .. 011 000 001 003 - . 6 14 1 Detroi1 will play • 1 1st Gamel Pittsburgh D40 200 000 - . 6 l2 0 New York 000 000 000 - . 0 S 1 Roo~e_ r 0 -8 ) and Sangvl11en ; Mallack , Aker ( 6 ), Stone (9 1 and Oyer . LP -Matlack (9 -8 ). (6th). . Angeles walloped San Diego 110. Brewen S-4 \'llllkeeo W The Brewers beat the Yankees twice t.o move into f011ih place in the Eastern Divlalon, Just 3 1'1 games beliind the division leading Red Sox . Kevin Kobe! hurled a four-hit shuiDut ~ the nlghtcap as the 20-year old left-bander defeated New York for the third straight time this season without a toss to improve his record to 4-8. The Brewers won the first game on Mike Hegan's tw<HJut RBI sinl!le in the bottom of the lOth. Tigers 1, Red Sox 5 A throwing error by rookie cathcer Tim Blackwell in the ninth inning let in two runs to give the Tigers a come-frombehind win over the Red Sox. John Hilier gained the win in relief, his 13th win against seven losses. The win was costly to Detroit, though, as the Tigers lost centerflelder Mickey Stanley with a broken fin~r and first baseman Bill Freehan with a pulled groin muscle. Indians. 8, Orioles 6 John ~bQwenstein drove . across three rtuls with his sixth homer and a key single in a five-run seventh inning as the Indians turned back the Orioles. Unbeaten Dick Bosman picked up his fourth Twla$ 7, Royal• I Back-to-baclt homer• on oon· aecutive pitches by Harmon Killebrew and U.rry Hisle in the third inning powered the Twins over the IIDyals. Minnesota scored three unearned runs on Just two hi~ Jn the .seoond Inning when Royllll' llhortstop Fred Petek C«<lllllt· ted three errors, one short of the AL record for one innlng. Whlte So• l, Angelo Z Nolan Ryan and Jim Kaal spaced four hits api~ thrOUgh nlne innings but Ed Herrmann • bluted • boo• emply ' with two out In the lop of tha St . Lou i s 100 001 020- .:1 7 0 Philadelph 010 ODD 200 - . 3 & D Foster , Hrabosky (7 ) and ~ immon ~ ; LonborQ. Hernaiz 181 lind Bopne . WP .Hr ybosky IS -O . LP -Hernaiz (i -21 . HRS -Smith 2 I Wh & 15th ) . always enthusiastic. I've never met an athlete who wasn't." Los Angels 023 100 22o-s 11 0 But IIDyal did not appear San Diego ooo ooo ooo-o s 4 Messersmith , Marshall (8 ) optimistic over Leaks' chances alidYeager ; Jones , Palmer (3), Rom o (6l. Jol1nson (8 1 and of seeing action this year. Barton, · Kendall (8 ). WP "If and when they turn him Messersm ith J 12 -21 . L P -Jones HRS -Yeager (Sth l. Ga r out or-the chute and he runs on v(7ey-141. (16th). that knee, it'll puff up. And American League J ,,, qa,me, IOJri_nl then hi~ fa~ is gonna turn NewYorkiOOOOOOlOO - . 2 80 longer than a churn and . his Milwauk 000 011 000 1 - . 3 9 1 morale is goMa dip. That's · Medich ( 13-8) and D empsey ; bo rn. Murpl1y (8 ) and just the way it happens. It can Col Por ter . WP -Murphy (4 -4 ). be predicted." game) IIDyal said Bill Lyons, 25, a New York !2nd 000 000 000 - . o 4 n bla'k law student who has Milwaukee ~ 001 201 OOx- 4 _7_ .2 ~ Dobson CB -13 } and M unson; recruited lor Texas, will be the Kobel (4 -81 and Mo-ore . university's first assistant ath·c le-Je . . _002 ooo 501 - 8 11 o letic director. · Baltimore 000 020 040 - . 6 10 4 "The image people had (of Bosman, BUskey {8) and can ; Cuellar, Re yno lds (7J , Texas as a racist athletic Dun Alexander (81. Johnson f9l and deparbnent) had a lot to do Hendr icks . WP -Bosma n (.t -0 ) . L P -Cuellar ( 1J . 7). H R s-Lowen with my hiring," Lyons said. ste in 16th J. Bla ir I 11th J. Ba y lor Middleport · . loser. • I . �/ • Dally ~tlnt1, Mlddleport.Pomer~y, o ., Wedne!dsy, July - .. I . ,. Polly 's Pointers • Ry PollyCramer -z I ,.~ ... n "' Cit 0 z Mildew stakes out a tent 19: ~ This is lhe season men shine in the cooking department. Those who enjoy barbecuing also are whipping up . special salads, desserts and casserole· skillet type di she s with aplomb. A "Cookout Noodle Skillet" is a quickie dish to add to the male repertoire. It goes weU on a camping. fishing trip with just the guys or as a kitchen-to-patio dish for f8l!liiY and friends. Combine frank· furthers and egg noodles with onion and green beans and :10 Q., POLL \''S PRUHLEM D!>AR POLLY - Please tell -me how w get mildew outo!a canvas tent that was stnred while stlll damp. PerhaP5 my little Pointer will help some<me else who does not have a buzzer on her dryer. When 1 put a load of clothes tn to dry I set the timer on my stove so 1 can do other work around the house until it rings and I know the load haa finished drying . - GAIL. II' ... simmer in - " _, ,, ••• ·a -f:3 c.n !>< -z . .- IV"' V)·. ... n ITI (I) 0 . IIi I "" .... .. -c ••• •• You wm reeeive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaklog Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly tn care of Ulls newspaper. I , •r t .. 1-: ~ ·· · • •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• •' .I ,. ~ .1 I c: :::a ::-= Ill -< I I 0 :z !:;: ~ :z :1: > ,.... ..,., 0 -.... --. --. -..-.. .--.. -..- .. • ..... ~ .....• •. ....•• -•• . .--.. -a 0 :::v ..... - 0 :z (I) r 8 lrankfurters 1 medium onion, sliced 1 clove gur11c, hal ved Z tablespoons salad oil 1 quart water 2 beef houltlon cubes 4 cups medium egg sured slugga rd s crawlin g ,... .--• ...-...• .. ..... TO PERFORM - Members of Ute Appalachian Green Parks Company, a summer theater group from Ohio The Ohio State Parks. rang with a new sound in the swnrner of 1973, as the Green Parks Company carried a prog ram of D. C., to be featured in the National Folk Life Festival under the sponsorship of the National Parks Service, and then play for three weeks in the surrounding national parks. The Green Parks Project is The company is conduc ting now presented in three an 11 week statewide summer distinctly different ways. The tour that will include !9 Ohio fir st is the "Hoorah!," con- Valle y, Comme rcial and Savings and First National has.meet Church class. has meeting PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 3 FRESH WHOLE FRYERS lb. SUPERIORS . . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAL .................... !~:...85~ ' ' POLISH SAUSAGE ......................................lb:..89~ VIENNA SAUSAGE VIRGINIA COBBLER POTATOES 2 20 lb. bag KRAFT I The appeal of the Green Parks Project lies in its simplicity and uniqueness. The group has composed, arranged and scripted the show authentically preserving 1 the customs, sounds and spirit of Appalachia. This is a show Utat everyone can enjoy regardless of age , or background. This in itself is truly a unique accomplishment in addition to being fine entertainment. ANEW ADMIR.AL '74 · present. Mrs . Bertha Spencer gave MACARONI AND CHEESE Bulova Accutron~ for men and women . can KRAFT The most welcome gift of al l is a Bulova Accutron watch. So precise is the Accutron tuni ng fork movement tha t acc uracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month . • 8 oz. FRENCH . 45¢ 2~·~~~~oz.~5~9~~~~DR~E=SS~IN~G--~~ 2 cans 15 OL ~ · 45~ BEEF STEW 'COFFEE-MAIE of oz.. $95 to $1 500. can 12 oz. can . ' 10 ' Duple)( freezer-refrigerator. One pu~n ... and presto! You get cold water, co ld-saving convenience of the 3-door models . . Automatic lcemaker .. . exclusive temper~ glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door ~helves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3· .!oor Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door modeL) Another .9reat convenience-the· new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans ~-· and always , keeps the coldest. one up' front and fresh. . . . . . ..· . m~ · "~~i .'We .wiU adj ~ st lo Ihis t oler ~nce, If n ecessar~ . Cuarantee Is lor. one year.· MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT The 1974 Admiral 3-Door Du·plex(rl freezer -refrigerator IND2239 our fu ll selection . Accut ron models now.' From 24 oz. TREET -- • si-nging games. service was held for Mrs. RACINE ·.- The Racine Esther Piper, Mrs. Helen Toth · American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs . Harriet Neigler. met recently with Myrtle · "Abide With Me' ' was sung by Walker, president, presiding . the group with prayer by Edith The meeting was opened Hayman . Several readings with the pledge or allegiance . were read and prayer was The secretary and treasurer's given by Margaret Houdashelt. were read and .ap- - '' Blest Be the Tie That Binds" proved. closed th~ memorial service . It was reported that three The business meeting was ·members have died dUring the under the direction, of the past year. The ·unit is selling president, Mrs. Grace Krider. flags and has an afghan for Refreshments of ice cream, sale. cake and punch were served by · Frances Roberts reported on Mrs. Krider and Betty Christhe recent convention in topher. Colwnbus. The traveling prize Tho.;e attending were Mrs. was donated by Mary Roush Lavinia Simpson, Mr:s .. and won by Julia Norris . Dorothy McKenzie, Miss Edith The August meeting will be a Haym·an , Mrs. Margaret picnic at the home of Myrtle Houdashelt , Mrs. Beulah Walker. Members are to bring Bradford, Mrs. Ruth Tucker, a covered dish . Barbecue Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Ora Hill, chicken will be furnished . Mrs . Mattie Circle, Mrs. Grace Refreshments were served to Krider, Mrs . Bertha Spencer, the eight persons attending. Betty Chris topher and th e guest, Mrs . Betty Shiveley. . 5 oz... T.V. DINNERS .COFFEE · 131 ' (YOUR 2FOR 99$ Good At Rutland • fr om early settlers through the coal miners of the 30's introduce us to their families and their life styles. Finally there is a short program, for the young at heart, done with puppets and the devotions and .a memorial flt01EN BANQUET ' Discard garUc. Add water .and bouillon cubes to skillet. Brlrig to boil. Stir In noodles and seasonings. Simmer, covered, 10 to 15 minutes or until noodles are tender. Stir frequenUy . Mix in tomato soup and green beans. Top with frankfurte rs. Cover and cook 5to 10 minutes . (Add a small amount of water if necessary to prevent sticking). Serve immediately . Makes 4 servings. University, wUl perform Aug. 12 at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, at 8:30p.m. The French Art Colony will sponsor the program which is open to the public at no charge . miners of the 30's. The per- Ohio Ar ts Council . The group will also travel to Washington , forman ces are charming, talented and authentic to the Appalachian cultural heritage . Audience partiCipation is a part of virtually every performance. The familiarity of many of the old songs make the invitation to join in irr.esistible. Auxiliary· 16 ( fran kfur te rs ; keep warm . Gallia to host Green Parks group KAY'S BEAUTY SALON u •• .. teaopooo t blll powder Da•h peppe< I can (10'1', OUD<tl) condensed tomato ooup I can (8 ounces) CUI green beana, drained• In lar ge, heavy skillet, lightl y brown frankfurters with onion and garlic In oil. Remove ' MORTON HOUSE _ oregaoa IU llft ~"• . ....• •. ;. ' 7 = • 'Y£ leOIJMIOD qlt Yo teaopoon eacb: basil, I ' '- . 'I ·-... --1 .I from the skillet. Cookout Noodle Skillet Slate parks as well as menU!! sisting of .traditional songs and hospitals and a number of fairs dances of the Appalachian· tried during World War II but along at .00036 miles per hour abandoned because cows ate an d s peeds ters racin g aL Banks. The performance will and fes tivals. The program is a region in which the-audience is them. · .0313 miles an hour. be held at River by, home of the part of the Ohio Valley Sum· invited to participate. The French Art Colony, on its patio, mer Theater and is supported second, a full-length dramatic Monday, Aug . 12, at 8:30p.m. by the Ohio University School folk concert, in which Ohioans, ' There is no charge for • U· " of Theater, the Ohio Departperformance.. Please brin g ments of Natural Resources and Mental Health and Mental something to sit on. 169 N. 2ND The Appalachian Creen Retardiltion, the Coutlcil on Parks PrOjec t is an. excellent Religion in Appalachia, and the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO young folk music group made up of Ohio University students 992-2725 and Athens area residents. The The Happy Hustlers Sunday company performs traditional 5 OPERATOR S TO SERVE YOU school class of the Wesleyan songs and dances or the Ohio. . United Methodist Church met Kentucky-West Virginia ar ~a 1 Mary, Phyllis, Naomi, Jane; Kay the church Friday evening at from the time of the early with 12 members and one guest settlers through to Ute coal , a soybean compound were soup with easy, hearty dish to serve.right Edible Licenses Auto license· plates in the United States have been mad.e of metal, wood, leather, speed of snail s. E;xpe riments and ceramics. Tags made of with garden snails ha ve mea - in conjunc tion wjth the Ohio •;- ~ornalo herbs and chili po>tder. Il's an folk music to state campgrounds. . This summer Gallipolis will have the opportunity to enjoy this fine talented group . The Speedy Snails Curiou s bio l og ist s hav e French Art Colony is spons ought to d el e rmine t h e soring the Green Parks Project otn ..... DEAR POLLY - My hobby is collecting refunds. A current Pet !'eev~ Is that I send refund coupons in my own name and the return refund check comes made out in my husband's name. This Ia a nulaance. - MRS. C.E.G. DEAR POLL\' - I am answering Jean concerning her annoyance with people selling ttpngs by phone. 1 am such a representative and my coworkers and I have the following answerdorher. This Is the onlytypeofwork some people can do. It gives them jobs and they are no\ dependent on others io take care Ill Utem. For some it Is a case of learning about the u.s. and the people who Uve here. We work for largefinnsand believe in what we sell. People, in general, are very nice and if we call at an m,:onventent time we apologize and ask to call later, O~J$, last words are we are sorry if we annoy you and suggest you,.get an unUated number so Utat we do not annoy you again. Thanks, Polly, forlettin8 us have our say. - LORETTA. DEAR POLLY -My children have an Indoor ring toss game but the rings were worn out. I cut the middle out of some large plastic lids from lhree1JOund coffee cans. These outer rims make excellent rings for this set. - SYLVIA. DEAR POLLY - I think It is great to give someone credit for a good idea. My husband Is one of those people who is. always coming up w!Ut a bright idea and an optometrist just told him that his latest Ia wonderful. He wears plsstic rirruned glasses, as so many do, but the bows were always getting white starchy looking places from excess (>ersptration. We made many trips to the place where the glasses were bought to have these spots removed unttl he tried rubbing baby oil on them. A miracle happened. All the white rubbed off and the dark plastic looks just great. Jsn'the the elver one? -MRS. W. W. Doodle& (I OU.O.,..) OL ,..,....,..'V (,, ~~!!~ ~~ WI (teommtnd &tn~lnt A«tatron power C.ll,, . . 0\titr Ulll not m.. tlnl AttU tron specltiulion• m•J ttust .• m•llunctlon. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • ·. �/ • Dally ~tlnt1, Mlddleport.Pomer~y, o ., Wedne!dsy, July - .. I . ,. Polly 's Pointers • Ry PollyCramer -z I ,.~ ... n "' Cit 0 z Mildew stakes out a tent 19: ~ This is lhe season men shine in the cooking department. Those who enjoy barbecuing also are whipping up . special salads, desserts and casserole· skillet type di she s with aplomb. A "Cookout Noodle Skillet" is a quickie dish to add to the male repertoire. It goes weU on a camping. fishing trip with just the guys or as a kitchen-to-patio dish for f8l!liiY and friends. Combine frank· furthers and egg noodles with onion and green beans and :10 Q., POLL \''S PRUHLEM D!>AR POLLY - Please tell -me how w get mildew outo!a canvas tent that was stnred while stlll damp. PerhaP5 my little Pointer will help some<me else who does not have a buzzer on her dryer. When 1 put a load of clothes tn to dry I set the timer on my stove so 1 can do other work around the house until it rings and I know the load haa finished drying . - GAIL. II' ... simmer in - " _, ,, ••• ·a -f:3 c.n !>< -z . .- IV"' V)·. ... n ITI (I) 0 . IIi I "" .... .. -c ••• •• You wm reeeive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaklog Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly tn care of Ulls newspaper. I , •r t .. 1-: ~ ·· · • •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• •• •' .I ,. ~ .1 I c: :::a ::-= Ill -< I I 0 :z !:;: ~ :z :1: > ,.... ..,., 0 -.... --. --. -..-.. .--.. -..- .. • ..... ~ .....• •. ....•• -•• . .--.. -a 0 :::v ..... - 0 :z (I) r 8 lrankfurters 1 medium onion, sliced 1 clove gur11c, hal ved Z tablespoons salad oil 1 quart water 2 beef houltlon cubes 4 cups medium egg sured slugga rd s crawlin g ,... .--• ...-...• .. ..... TO PERFORM - Members of Ute Appalachian Green Parks Company, a summer theater group from Ohio The Ohio State Parks. rang with a new sound in the swnrner of 1973, as the Green Parks Company carried a prog ram of D. C., to be featured in the National Folk Life Festival under the sponsorship of the National Parks Service, and then play for three weeks in the surrounding national parks. The Green Parks Project is The company is conduc ting now presented in three an 11 week statewide summer distinctly different ways. The tour that will include !9 Ohio fir st is the "Hoorah!," con- Valle y, Comme rcial and Savings and First National has.meet Church class. has meeting PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 3 FRESH WHOLE FRYERS lb. SUPERIORS . . ASSORTED LUNCH MEAL .................... !~:...85~ ' ' POLISH SAUSAGE ......................................lb:..89~ VIENNA SAUSAGE VIRGINIA COBBLER POTATOES 2 20 lb. bag KRAFT I The appeal of the Green Parks Project lies in its simplicity and uniqueness. The group has composed, arranged and scripted the show authentically preserving 1 the customs, sounds and spirit of Appalachia. This is a show Utat everyone can enjoy regardless of age , or background. This in itself is truly a unique accomplishment in addition to being fine entertainment. ANEW ADMIR.AL '74 · present. Mrs . Bertha Spencer gave MACARONI AND CHEESE Bulova Accutron~ for men and women . can KRAFT The most welcome gift of al l is a Bulova Accutron watch. So precise is the Accutron tuni ng fork movement tha t acc uracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month . • 8 oz. FRENCH . 45¢ 2~·~~~~oz.~5~9~~~~DR~E=SS~IN~G--~~ 2 cans 15 OL ~ · 45~ BEEF STEW 'COFFEE-MAIE of oz.. $95 to $1 500. can 12 oz. can . ' 10 ' Duple)( freezer-refrigerator. One pu~n ... and presto! You get cold water, co ld-saving convenience of the 3-door models . . Automatic lcemaker .. . exclusive temper~ glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door ~helves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3· .!oor Duplex models to choose from plus one 2-door modeL) Another .9reat convenience-the· new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 12-ounce soft drink or cans ~-· and always , keeps the coldest. one up' front and fresh. . . . . . ..· . m~ · "~~i .'We .wiU adj ~ st lo Ihis t oler ~nce, If n ecessar~ . Cuarantee Is lor. one year.· MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT The 1974 Admiral 3-Door Du·plex(rl freezer -refrigerator IND2239 our fu ll selection . Accut ron models now.' From 24 oz. TREET -- • si-nging games. service was held for Mrs. RACINE ·.- The Racine Esther Piper, Mrs. Helen Toth · American Legion Auxiliary and Mrs . Harriet Neigler. met recently with Myrtle · "Abide With Me' ' was sung by Walker, president, presiding . the group with prayer by Edith The meeting was opened Hayman . Several readings with the pledge or allegiance . were read and prayer was The secretary and treasurer's given by Margaret Houdashelt. were read and .ap- - '' Blest Be the Tie That Binds" proved. closed th~ memorial service . It was reported that three The business meeting was ·members have died dUring the under the direction, of the past year. The ·unit is selling president, Mrs. Grace Krider. flags and has an afghan for Refreshments of ice cream, sale. cake and punch were served by · Frances Roberts reported on Mrs. Krider and Betty Christhe recent convention in topher. Colwnbus. The traveling prize Tho.;e attending were Mrs. was donated by Mary Roush Lavinia Simpson, Mr:s .. and won by Julia Norris . Dorothy McKenzie, Miss Edith The August meeting will be a Haym·an , Mrs. Margaret picnic at the home of Myrtle Houdashelt , Mrs. Beulah Walker. Members are to bring Bradford, Mrs. Ruth Tucker, a covered dish . Barbecue Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Ora Hill, chicken will be furnished . Mrs . Mattie Circle, Mrs. Grace Refreshments were served to Krider, Mrs . Bertha Spencer, the eight persons attending. Betty Chris topher and th e guest, Mrs . Betty Shiveley. . 5 oz... T.V. DINNERS .COFFEE · 131 ' (YOUR 2FOR 99$ Good At Rutland • fr om early settlers through the coal miners of the 30's introduce us to their families and their life styles. Finally there is a short program, for the young at heart, done with puppets and the devotions and .a memorial flt01EN BANQUET ' Discard garUc. Add water .and bouillon cubes to skillet. Brlrig to boil. Stir In noodles and seasonings. Simmer, covered, 10 to 15 minutes or until noodles are tender. Stir frequenUy . Mix in tomato soup and green beans. Top with frankfurte rs. Cover and cook 5to 10 minutes . (Add a small amount of water if necessary to prevent sticking). Serve immediately . Makes 4 servings. University, wUl perform Aug. 12 at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, at 8:30p.m. The French Art Colony will sponsor the program which is open to the public at no charge . miners of the 30's. The per- Ohio Ar ts Council . The group will also travel to Washington , forman ces are charming, talented and authentic to the Appalachian cultural heritage . Audience partiCipation is a part of virtually every performance. The familiarity of many of the old songs make the invitation to join in irr.esistible. Auxiliary· 16 ( fran kfur te rs ; keep warm . Gallia to host Green Parks group KAY'S BEAUTY SALON u •• .. teaopooo t blll powder Da•h peppe< I can (10'1', OUD<tl) condensed tomato ooup I can (8 ounces) CUI green beana, drained• In lar ge, heavy skillet, lightl y brown frankfurters with onion and garlic In oil. Remove ' MORTON HOUSE _ oregaoa IU llft ~"• . ....• •. ;. ' 7 = • 'Y£ leOIJMIOD qlt Yo teaopoon eacb: basil, I ' '- . 'I ·-... --1 .I from the skillet. Cookout Noodle Skillet Slate parks as well as menU!! sisting of .traditional songs and hospitals and a number of fairs dances of the Appalachian· tried during World War II but along at .00036 miles per hour abandoned because cows ate an d s peeds ters racin g aL Banks. The performance will and fes tivals. The program is a region in which the-audience is them. · .0313 miles an hour. be held at River by, home of the part of the Ohio Valley Sum· invited to participate. The French Art Colony, on its patio, mer Theater and is supported second, a full-length dramatic Monday, Aug . 12, at 8:30p.m. by the Ohio University School folk concert, in which Ohioans, ' There is no charge for • U· " of Theater, the Ohio Departperformance.. Please brin g ments of Natural Resources and Mental Health and Mental something to sit on. 169 N. 2ND The Appalachian Creen Retardiltion, the Coutlcil on Parks PrOjec t is an. excellent Religion in Appalachia, and the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO young folk music group made up of Ohio University students 992-2725 and Athens area residents. The The Happy Hustlers Sunday company performs traditional 5 OPERATOR S TO SERVE YOU school class of the Wesleyan songs and dances or the Ohio. . United Methodist Church met Kentucky-West Virginia ar ~a 1 Mary, Phyllis, Naomi, Jane; Kay the church Friday evening at from the time of the early with 12 members and one guest settlers through to Ute coal , a soybean compound were soup with easy, hearty dish to serve.right Edible Licenses Auto license· plates in the United States have been mad.e of metal, wood, leather, speed of snail s. E;xpe riments and ceramics. Tags made of with garden snails ha ve mea - in conjunc tion wjth the Ohio •;- ~ornalo herbs and chili po>tder. Il's an folk music to state campgrounds. . This summer Gallipolis will have the opportunity to enjoy this fine talented group . The Speedy Snails Curiou s bio l og ist s hav e French Art Colony is spons ought to d el e rmine t h e soring the Green Parks Project otn ..... DEAR POLLY - My hobby is collecting refunds. A current Pet !'eev~ Is that I send refund coupons in my own name and the return refund check comes made out in my husband's name. This Ia a nulaance. - MRS. C.E.G. DEAR POLL\' - I am answering Jean concerning her annoyance with people selling ttpngs by phone. 1 am such a representative and my coworkers and I have the following answerdorher. This Is the onlytypeofwork some people can do. It gives them jobs and they are no\ dependent on others io take care Ill Utem. For some it Is a case of learning about the u.s. and the people who Uve here. We work for largefinnsand believe in what we sell. People, in general, are very nice and if we call at an m,:onventent time we apologize and ask to call later, O~J$, last words are we are sorry if we annoy you and suggest you,.get an unUated number so Utat we do not annoy you again. Thanks, Polly, forlettin8 us have our say. - LORETTA. DEAR POLLY -My children have an Indoor ring toss game but the rings were worn out. I cut the middle out of some large plastic lids from lhree1JOund coffee cans. These outer rims make excellent rings for this set. - SYLVIA. DEAR POLLY - I think It is great to give someone credit for a good idea. My husband Is one of those people who is. always coming up w!Ut a bright idea and an optometrist just told him that his latest Ia wonderful. He wears plsstic rirruned glasses, as so many do, but the bows were always getting white starchy looking places from excess (>ersptration. We made many trips to the place where the glasses were bought to have these spots removed unttl he tried rubbing baby oil on them. A miracle happened. All the white rubbed off and the dark plastic looks just great. Jsn'the the elver one? -MRS. W. W. Doodle& (I OU.O.,..) OL ,..,....,..'V (,, ~~!!~ ~~ WI (teommtnd &tn~lnt A«tatron power C.ll,, . . 0\titr Ulll not m.. tlnl AttU tron specltiulion• m•J ttust .• m•llunctlon. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • ·. �• • 1- Tho Daily Sen<lllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wodno-y, Juzy Sl, 19'14 Festival sla~ed at·Cambridge Taylor-Harper families have meet RU'IUND - Fill)' per!l<liiS attended the sl1th annual ...,..;on rJ. 1M Taylor - Harper fantiliu Sunda) at Forest ~ Park near l>ero A potluck dinner wa served at noon. Gr~ was gi..en by RO\·. Wayne Stout. Mrs. Ruby Rife , president, led t11e business session . Mention was mode of 1M death oi _Mrs. Alli'Ul Taylor in March of this year and two birth Mnounce.ments werf' made- . .1\ Donald Taylor and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Rkkard anpOUII«'d the birth ol • new grandson. Officers nominated and el<ct.d frr 1975 "~ Mrs. Ruby Rift , pl'eS!dent; John Werner . \•ic-e- president; Alwild• Werner. secretar)'; May 1'aylcw-, treasurer. Next year 's reunion will be the last Sunday in Jul)' at the same locatton . Jame.s A. Taylor , Mid dleport. was recognized as llle son was bm'n to Mr and Mrs Sculptress sees with her hands lly G.AV P.AULEY UPI Wom..,•o Edl1ur NEWVORK (UPI) - Lucille Splro-Smith sees with her bands. "'They're my>tools," said the IICII)plroas wbooe loss of sliht began In her tM!s. The handicap didn't siDp the artist, bo"""er, Her !ICil!ptures are in private eolleeti<lls, she's had and gallery shOIOS, and now has branched Into -um . IIIOtber medium, the desl&nlng and mouldirlg 01 jewelry. • Lucille Spiro..Smlth ( The Spiro is ~ced spy-rob ) , . 13 when for ressons her doctors never determined, she developed uveitis, an inflammatum of tbe eyes' uvea. lly the time she was 16, sight in tbe right eye was gone, by 21 tbe left was lost. ''There's no way of knowing why," she said In 1111 interview. "Some doctors lhougbt it could have come from tuberculosis lilt I proved oot lo hove had a trace. Or It's poiiRble 1hat It started from the mastoiditis I bad when I was 8." Before her sight went cunpletely. Mrs. Spiro-Smith had painted and designed cblldren's clothes. But with the handicap, "I just turned to thlnp I could feel," sbe said. "I learned to lmit...I mu.st have done tbou.andB of sweaters." About lJ62, she also began to "play around" with PbiSt!clne, alphabet including Z. The letters were designed to become personaUzed pendants in an era of pendant ladS. Wear the letter ol your first or last name. "I don 't know whether there are many names starting with 'Z'," she laughed, " btit it was such a pretty shape I made It anyway." · Ste chose the acrobat motif 'because "I love moUon, rhythm . I abhor anything that's·static." The letters are made In either silver or ~old and her first orders came from the fashionable Bergdorf Goodman store on Fifth Avenue. The sculptress, daughter of Amster Spiro, once city editor of the now defunct New York Journal·American, was married in 1951 to a plastics <>ldt:st m,on attending and Mrs. was Ute youngest in attendrdadge Taylor, Groveport, as _ once. He was given a money the oldest lady. Eaoh was bank. Mrs , Penny Garland, ~nt.d a book. Mark Ed- Columbus, Ind., was honored . wart! 1\lylor, son of Mr. and for having traveled the longest Mrs. Larry Taylor, Ravenna , distance, 320 miles. Receiving door prizes were Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Opal Harper, Clarence Taylor, Dale Taylor, Scott' Taylor and Charles Taylor. Following the business Glenford sets1 antique show GLENFORD - Aug . 10 and 11 are the dates for the annual Glenford Antique Ste~m and Gas Engine Show in Glenford. The Steam Show, as it Is called, has grown In eight years Into a tw<Kiay shoW that last year attracted over 10,000 visitors. Engille-men now consider the Glenford Show to be one of the largest and best shows of this type in the Midwest. This year the lineup ·of at. !£actions will be even greater than last year. Between ISO and 200 gas engines are expected along with between IS and 211 old steam engines. Gas tractors are very popular at steam shows and the Glenford Show expecls to attract some 30 to 35. New to the show this year Is a working blacksmith . The blacksmith will work with another new attraction, a man who will shoe horses. These two exhibits will show a side of rural life from long ago. Vern Knisley of the New Lexington ·singer sewing center, will be showing . his collection of antique horse drawn agricultural implemenls. Knisley will also bring two teams of horses with him to demonstrate many of these implements for show visitors. As has been llle case in past · years at the Glenford Steam Show, many lost a'rls and crafls will be displayed and signs manufacturer who had met her during "one of my many hospital visits. I ,.. getting fever therapy (enforced high body temperatures). Doctors thought it demonstrated. Weaving, might kill off the Infection. spinning, painting, shoeHer husband, who was making, glass blowing, and sighted, died wl>en their only chair caning are just a few d!Ud, Jonathan, now 22, was 4. examples of what the visitor He also Is an artist and with the will see. A-large flea market · New York University film will be in operalion during the show with everything for sale school. Mrs. Spiro-smith lives alone from the smallest item to the In Manhattan, although her kitchen sink. Food is never a widowed mother has an apart- problem at the Glenford Steam ment nearby, and she gets Show as stands will sell rornmerclally produced substi- around remarkably well for a everything from snacks to full course dinners. noM!ghted person. · tute for clay, to model fiwres. !lle didn't take sculpting There seems no bitterness . Saturday evening will feture llhe recalled. uz Chick-. from her ·handicap. She said a band concert by the Sheridan llled out oo my, tead!er." only, " ! think It Is harder to High &boo! llalld and a conNeilber did she do much adjust if you've once been cert by the Shorb Brothers,. a singing group· from ·about learning BraiDe becauae sighted," Washington, D. C. '1 foUnd reading 111at way Sunday afternoon , the outrageoully boring". Now'sbe popular parade of the engines ''read~" by recwds and tapes. will lake place with all rolling High Protein Her oculpturea, which are Peanut butter originated in stock passing irt review. Many delicately detalJed worilli even.So~t h America where the na - visitors will spend an hour or so· lllally c..t •in brmze, usually tives rilixed peanuts with future cblldren and actlvitlea honey and cocoa. Peanut but- watching the large steam· · of 1be .cblld's world. ter was perfected in 1890 in driven sawmill in action. The At one of her eoblbitl I .., the United States by a physi- mill will take large tree size her pla,IP OUDd ~ de- cta n lookt~g for . an easily logs and saw them into lumber. htgh -p rotein food One of the best features ol ialled. rillbt down alldes, dtgested for his patients. the Glenford Steam Show Is the ADdbox IIOd ~~Wingo, children cost. Parking is free and ad~ oo a maypole, a !Prl mission Is $1 for all over 12, all ~~ trMk , saki tbe Oldest Object under 12 are allowed in free . . • The . portrait of George That price has remained at $1 liUm bruoette; "! like their Wash t.n g ton by G i 1bert radlanoe IIOd freedom. I love Stuart, which hangs in the for eight years. For a real .the fact that tbey've not been ·. East Room of the White family outing, make plans for opolled yet." House, is the oldest posses- the Glenford Antique Steam ~cenUy, branching into Slon there. Brought to the-.- and Gas Engine Show. in jrftlry, Jlle bepn modeling ecutJVe mansion in 1800, it Glenford, Aug. 10 and 11. was saved by Dolly Madison acrobetlc fi&Urel tranllaled when •he escaped Washing- Glenford is on SR 204 about 15 Into letter 111 ac:roblt ton m the wake of British miles southeast of Newark and just· 10 miles from the In!Nped Into Wffr7lotter ollbe troops in the W •f 1812. terchange of SR 13 and ·r-7o. ls••, . WEDNF.~DA ~ WILDWOOD Garden Club 6: 30 p.m. hom of Mrs. lacic Arnold for a picnic. Bring covered dish and own l<!ble service . Beverage provided. THURSDAY EVANGELIN E ~hapter 172, session the arternoon was spent 7: 30 p,m., Middleport Masonic in playing baseball and other Temple . Initiation and all · games . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla, and Becky ; Mr . and Mrs. Carmel De Lon~ ; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor; Harold Taylor and son, Marty ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Garland ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stout, Jeff and Mark ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner ; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Rickard ; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Taylor and son, Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Chad and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and son, Larry ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill White; Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper and son; Hubert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Taylor and daughter; Mr. a nd Mrs. Guy Harper; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Tonya and Scott; . James A. Taylor ; Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and Martin officers to wear formals . LAUREL Cliff Heallll Club picnicatroadsideparkon u.s. -33 on right going north at 6 p.m. Husbands are Invited . Potluck. FRIDAy HOMEWARD Bound Trio will be at Langsville Christian Church, 7:30 p.m . Public is invited . SOUTHERN Band Boos ters, 7:30p.m. at high school. "SATURDAY FELLOWSHIP meeting at Clifton Holiness Tabernacle. James Queen, pastor . Special singing. AU singers welcome. SUNDAY WEBER Reunion Sunday, archery building at Royal Oak Par k with basket dinner at noon. Officers are Rosemary Keller, chairperson, Chloris Gaul, sec:retary-treasurer . Relatives and rriends are CAMBRIDGE One· hundred - ninety craftsmen and arlisls, ' a limited number of select demonstrators ol little known crafts, and scores of entertainers promise to make the Sixth Annual Sslt Fork Festival here Aug. 9, 10 and 11 llle largest in its history. Although called Salt Fork to associate it geographically with Ohio's largest recreation area, the festival takes place in Cambridge City Park. II is sponsored by the Ohio Arls and Crafts Foundation with cooperation of the Ohio Arls and Crafts Guild, a SODmember · state-wide organization. Regarded as one ol Ohio's finest admlsslon.free , family enterlainments, there is a con tinual round ot music , drama , puppetry, no- dance In a large performing arts tent. Innovations this year are scheduled demonstrations of nearly-forgotten talenls such as bobbin lace making; wood carving; and carding, spinning and weaving of wool where interested persons may watch al their leisure and ask questions, The art show offers $500 in cash prizes, plus a Governor's Cup and an engraved plaque for the best depiction of " Ohio &enes and Citizens ." Unusual craftsmen who will occupy booths to demonstrate PUBLIC NOTICE Sec~l/ed proposa ls w i ll be rece-1.ved by the Boi!lrd of Education of the Me igs Local Scl'lool District in the off ice of the c lerk Jn the Me igs Junior High Schoo l Bu i ld ing in Mid - dleport. Ohio , for insurance coverage for school buses trucks , and other moto~ MEET POSTPONED · PT. PLEASANT, W. Va. - Parents Without Partners will vehicles , until 12 :00 noon on not have a meeting Aug . 5 as August 12 , 1974 Eastern Daylight Saving Time i:!l which was originally planned . time . bids will be opened . A I 1s t of t~e buses , trucks, and motor veh1cles to be insured and the specif ic ations tor same may be obta i ned from the clerk'soffice or catting 992 -5650. Me igs Local School Distr ic t L. W . McComas , Clerk (7) 10, 17, 2.4, 31, 4tc Davis. MARKET SLATED Meigs County Salon Eight and Forty will be selling fresh vegetables at the fl ea market, Spring Ave., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PLAZA ONLY MISSES SEERSUCKER BLAZER Rl:G $ ~IU_-~-1 s~~,, DOWNTOWN ONLY MISSES AND WOMEN'S SHIFT 'N' SHORT SET DOWNTOWN ONLY Pi AZA ONLY MISSES DRESS Y BLOUSE REG, $9.98 il II SALE STARTS WED., JULY 31 SHOP EARlY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST '400 · Save R[ G 55.98 LADY SUNBEAM TWIN HEAD $3 -)t) PANT SUITS VALUES TO $7.98 98 ~•~<' INFANTS DRESSES AND iJ !I $300 Save . . SHAVER Pricei include cutting. wrapping & freezing. Beef 10ld Bf hanging weight. Pl10ne U• . (499) OrderI S.ov1· s; OJ AND · BERMUDAS REG. $1.69 . - 21b. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 1 FRESH CHICKENS ] lb. PORK CHOPS · . 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS I lb. GROUND CHUCK lib. A II STEAKS I lb. T-801>! E STEAKS l lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 FRESH CHICKENS •lb. SPARE RIIS BACON ' ' " '" l·LB. lb.89~ RIB $ 49 STEAK •••••.•••.. ~~· •• CHICKEN LIVERS •••••••••••t~~ VAW .PACK SOY PROTEIN GROUND BEE E..• :.~:~~~ -~~~E L~~. ••••• I •H - . ~ · · 6 STIX • ....... BORDEN INDIVIDUAL • •• CHEESE SLICES........ !~~:. •• •• •• ••• ••• WATERMELONS •• •• • .M • KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS.·............. . JUMBO $1 • RAGU • • PLAIN -·-..... SPAGHETTI SAUCE.~~!...... !~1~·· · - TOMATOES ............... ~.~~; BORDEN 2 $1 ()() Yd. Save SlO.OO EACH HOME GROWN . REG. ' ·98c . 1-LB. (WHIPPED) • -.-· AND DUCKS '1996 -• BUllER MILK................1~2• ~-~L:. •• •• •• • •"• •·•• • •• TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS. •••••••••••••••••••••••~~ . •• •• •" • • D9WNTOWN ONLY LADIES' BLAZER JACKET PURS'ES -VAWES ·TO s1.oo REG. $9.98 . ~5°~esua ·2~, ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR .OPENER SINGLE CONTROL To ss.oo JUNIOR PANT SUITs ·· VALU~S TO $10.98 •soo S.vt To $5.98 JUMBO TREAT •• •• ICE CREAM . •• •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• • 39 •• •• • - VALUABLE COUPON - POST. .SAVE 16~ SUGAR CRISP 18 oz. ' •• PLAZA · PARKAY•••••••••••••••••••••••••• -·---· -· --- •• •• PERCALES DINNERWARE / .c~ KRAFT -... ~· IRON STONE ·3~ve$2.77 ------------ • DOWNTOWN ONLY CAPES •• " •200 . Save $3.98 . Oill.DREN'S PAPER PLATES.... !~.?!~~T. : -- BLOUSES To 53.98 FONDA 1, • •••• ••• • REG. $5.98 $ 95 ,, .. BUST OUT FliP TOP REG. $5.77 $ DINNER BELL !I ' ' • MISSES · DOWNTOWN ONLY • MISSES • . ' .... SPEED SHAVER •300 $ ..' •• $2.98 DOWNTOWN ONLY · 2 lb; SLICED 8-'\CON 2 lb. ROUND STEAK . _)lb. GROUND BJEEF " "• NORELCO · $ l lb. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb .. STEW ME.AT $ 196 DOWNTOWNONL y Save Hinds lJ.09 LB. Fronts 79* lB. . c ..· ,,.) JAMAICA$ REG. 529 •.96 I lb. GROUND BEEF Rr SHORT SETS VALUES TO $6.98 ·. 95~ lB. HANDBAGS DOWNTOWN ONLY WOMEN'S •1 ~!. Charge It! WOMEN 'S BEADED DOWNTOWN ONLY · INFANTS VALUES TO $3.98 •697 fll/1/AONlY To $4.98 . TOPS.BODY SUITS BLOUSES tlb. CUBE STEAK MONDAY THRU SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM /HI • I 4lb. PORK ROAST · l lb. PORK CHOPS STORE HOURS Y4 PORK LOINS ••• ••• MISSES · ... ·· ~ 45 PIECE MEATS Sides Beef ·~ ' I ... ......- •P• IIICE PRICES GOOD THRU·8/3/74 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS .•.. •• ••• • ':i 2111. ROUND STEAK l lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED B.ACON 1 F_RESH CHICKEN l lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 2 lb. BULK WIENERS 2 lb. BEEF . LIVER 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO •• •• • w •••••••••••••••••••• I lbelr techniques aooseU lllelr w•r•• Inc tude an Odord brOOI11Ul8ker who currepUy Is writing a book on hls craft; a batik artist who trained In the Far East; a blacksmith making barbecue tools; a creator of candle scenes ; jewelry originators of sterling spoon rings, gold or silver wlrecraft and gemstone pieces; and a dulcimer maker. Practically every prize.wlnner of former years will be returning. Another popular feature Is the children's art festival, which this year received a modest grant from the Ohio Arts Council to enable It !o expand classes for youngsters from six to 18 years of age. Classes in clay modeling, jewelry making, sculpture and other visual arls are designed to Increase the interest of young people in the .arls and stimulate their use , of imagination. A small registration fee is charged to cover cost of materials. Visitors may bring picnics to enjoy under the trees or find home-prepared food available at a church-operated pavilion. Further information about the festival may be requested from the festival chairman at the Cambridge Area Chamber of Commerce. • • • . .. WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL;S SUPER VALU VOID AFTER 8/3/74 ., • '1 59~ �• • 1- Tho Daily Sen<lllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wodno-y, Juzy Sl, 19'14 Festival sla~ed at·Cambridge Taylor-Harper families have meet RU'IUND - Fill)' per!l<liiS attended the sl1th annual ...,..;on rJ. 1M Taylor - Harper fantiliu Sunda) at Forest ~ Park near l>ero A potluck dinner wa served at noon. Gr~ was gi..en by RO\·. Wayne Stout. Mrs. Ruby Rife , president, led t11e business session . Mention was mode of 1M death oi _Mrs. Alli'Ul Taylor in March of this year and two birth Mnounce.ments werf' made- . .1\ Donald Taylor and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Rkkard anpOUII«'d the birth ol • new grandson. Officers nominated and el<ct.d frr 1975 "~ Mrs. Ruby Rift , pl'eS!dent; John Werner . \•ic-e- president; Alwild• Werner. secretar)'; May 1'aylcw-, treasurer. Next year 's reunion will be the last Sunday in Jul)' at the same locatton . Jame.s A. Taylor , Mid dleport. was recognized as llle son was bm'n to Mr and Mrs Sculptress sees with her hands lly G.AV P.AULEY UPI Wom..,•o Edl1ur NEWVORK (UPI) - Lucille Splro-Smith sees with her bands. "'They're my>tools," said the IICII)plroas wbooe loss of sliht began In her tM!s. The handicap didn't siDp the artist, bo"""er, Her !ICil!ptures are in private eolleeti<lls, she's had and gallery shOIOS, and now has branched Into -um . IIIOtber medium, the desl&nlng and mouldirlg 01 jewelry. • Lucille Spiro..Smlth ( The Spiro is ~ced spy-rob ) , . 13 when for ressons her doctors never determined, she developed uveitis, an inflammatum of tbe eyes' uvea. lly the time she was 16, sight in tbe right eye was gone, by 21 tbe left was lost. ''There's no way of knowing why," she said In 1111 interview. "Some doctors lhougbt it could have come from tuberculosis lilt I proved oot lo hove had a trace. Or It's poiiRble 1hat It started from the mastoiditis I bad when I was 8." Before her sight went cunpletely. Mrs. Spiro-Smith had painted and designed cblldren's clothes. But with the handicap, "I just turned to thlnp I could feel," sbe said. "I learned to lmit...I mu.st have done tbou.andB of sweaters." About lJ62, she also began to "play around" with PbiSt!clne, alphabet including Z. The letters were designed to become personaUzed pendants in an era of pendant ladS. Wear the letter ol your first or last name. "I don 't know whether there are many names starting with 'Z'," she laughed, " btit it was such a pretty shape I made It anyway." · Ste chose the acrobat motif 'because "I love moUon, rhythm . I abhor anything that's·static." The letters are made In either silver or ~old and her first orders came from the fashionable Bergdorf Goodman store on Fifth Avenue. The sculptress, daughter of Amster Spiro, once city editor of the now defunct New York Journal·American, was married in 1951 to a plastics <>ldt:st m,on attending and Mrs. was Ute youngest in attendrdadge Taylor, Groveport, as _ once. He was given a money the oldest lady. Eaoh was bank. Mrs , Penny Garland, ~nt.d a book. Mark Ed- Columbus, Ind., was honored . wart! 1\lylor, son of Mr. and for having traveled the longest Mrs. Larry Taylor, Ravenna , distance, 320 miles. Receiving door prizes were Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Opal Harper, Clarence Taylor, Dale Taylor, Scott' Taylor and Charles Taylor. Following the business Glenford sets1 antique show GLENFORD - Aug . 10 and 11 are the dates for the annual Glenford Antique Ste~m and Gas Engine Show in Glenford. The Steam Show, as it Is called, has grown In eight years Into a tw<Kiay shoW that last year attracted over 10,000 visitors. Engille-men now consider the Glenford Show to be one of the largest and best shows of this type in the Midwest. This year the lineup ·of at. !£actions will be even greater than last year. Between ISO and 200 gas engines are expected along with between IS and 211 old steam engines. Gas tractors are very popular at steam shows and the Glenford Show expecls to attract some 30 to 35. New to the show this year Is a working blacksmith . The blacksmith will work with another new attraction, a man who will shoe horses. These two exhibits will show a side of rural life from long ago. Vern Knisley of the New Lexington ·singer sewing center, will be showing . his collection of antique horse drawn agricultural implemenls. Knisley will also bring two teams of horses with him to demonstrate many of these implements for show visitors. As has been llle case in past · years at the Glenford Steam Show, many lost a'rls and crafls will be displayed and signs manufacturer who had met her during "one of my many hospital visits. I ,.. getting fever therapy (enforced high body temperatures). Doctors thought it demonstrated. Weaving, might kill off the Infection. spinning, painting, shoeHer husband, who was making, glass blowing, and sighted, died wl>en their only chair caning are just a few d!Ud, Jonathan, now 22, was 4. examples of what the visitor He also Is an artist and with the will see. A-large flea market · New York University film will be in operalion during the show with everything for sale school. Mrs. Spiro-smith lives alone from the smallest item to the In Manhattan, although her kitchen sink. Food is never a widowed mother has an apart- problem at the Glenford Steam ment nearby, and she gets Show as stands will sell rornmerclally produced substi- around remarkably well for a everything from snacks to full course dinners. noM!ghted person. · tute for clay, to model fiwres. !lle didn't take sculpting There seems no bitterness . Saturday evening will feture llhe recalled. uz Chick-. from her ·handicap. She said a band concert by the Sheridan llled out oo my, tead!er." only, " ! think It Is harder to High &boo! llalld and a conNeilber did she do much adjust if you've once been cert by the Shorb Brothers,. a singing group· from ·about learning BraiDe becauae sighted," Washington, D. C. '1 foUnd reading 111at way Sunday afternoon , the outrageoully boring". Now'sbe popular parade of the engines ''read~" by recwds and tapes. will lake place with all rolling High Protein Her oculpturea, which are Peanut butter originated in stock passing irt review. Many delicately detalJed worilli even.So~t h America where the na - visitors will spend an hour or so· lllally c..t •in brmze, usually tives rilixed peanuts with future cblldren and actlvitlea honey and cocoa. Peanut but- watching the large steam· · of 1be .cblld's world. ter was perfected in 1890 in driven sawmill in action. The At one of her eoblbitl I .., the United States by a physi- mill will take large tree size her pla,IP OUDd ~ de- cta n lookt~g for . an easily logs and saw them into lumber. htgh -p rotein food One of the best features ol ialled. rillbt down alldes, dtgested for his patients. the Glenford Steam Show Is the ADdbox IIOd ~~Wingo, children cost. Parking is free and ad~ oo a maypole, a !Prl mission Is $1 for all over 12, all ~~ trMk , saki tbe Oldest Object under 12 are allowed in free . . • The . portrait of George That price has remained at $1 liUm bruoette; "! like their Wash t.n g ton by G i 1bert radlanoe IIOd freedom. I love Stuart, which hangs in the for eight years. For a real .the fact that tbey've not been ·. East Room of the White family outing, make plans for opolled yet." House, is the oldest posses- the Glenford Antique Steam ~cenUy, branching into Slon there. Brought to the-.- and Gas Engine Show. in jrftlry, Jlle bepn modeling ecutJVe mansion in 1800, it Glenford, Aug. 10 and 11. was saved by Dolly Madison acrobetlc fi&Urel tranllaled when •he escaped Washing- Glenford is on SR 204 about 15 Into letter 111 ac:roblt ton m the wake of British miles southeast of Newark and just· 10 miles from the In!Nped Into Wffr7lotter ollbe troops in the W •f 1812. terchange of SR 13 and ·r-7o. ls••, . WEDNF.~DA ~ WILDWOOD Garden Club 6: 30 p.m. hom of Mrs. lacic Arnold for a picnic. Bring covered dish and own l<!ble service . Beverage provided. THURSDAY EVANGELIN E ~hapter 172, session the arternoon was spent 7: 30 p,m., Middleport Masonic in playing baseball and other Temple . Initiation and all · games . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla, and Becky ; Mr . and Mrs. Carmel De Lon~ ; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor; Harold Taylor and son, Marty ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Garland ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stout, Jeff and Mark ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner ; Mr. and Mrs . Earl Rickard ; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Taylor and son, Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Chad and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and son, Larry ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill White; Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper and son; Hubert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Taylor and daughter; Mr. a nd Mrs. Guy Harper; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Tonya and Scott; . James A. Taylor ; Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and Martin officers to wear formals . LAUREL Cliff Heallll Club picnicatroadsideparkon u.s. -33 on right going north at 6 p.m. Husbands are Invited . Potluck. FRIDAy HOMEWARD Bound Trio will be at Langsville Christian Church, 7:30 p.m . Public is invited . SOUTHERN Band Boos ters, 7:30p.m. at high school. "SATURDAY FELLOWSHIP meeting at Clifton Holiness Tabernacle. James Queen, pastor . Special singing. AU singers welcome. SUNDAY WEBER Reunion Sunday, archery building at Royal Oak Par k with basket dinner at noon. Officers are Rosemary Keller, chairperson, Chloris Gaul, sec:retary-treasurer . Relatives and rriends are CAMBRIDGE One· hundred - ninety craftsmen and arlisls, ' a limited number of select demonstrators ol little known crafts, and scores of entertainers promise to make the Sixth Annual Sslt Fork Festival here Aug. 9, 10 and 11 llle largest in its history. Although called Salt Fork to associate it geographically with Ohio's largest recreation area, the festival takes place in Cambridge City Park. II is sponsored by the Ohio Arls and Crafts Foundation with cooperation of the Ohio Arls and Crafts Guild, a SODmember · state-wide organization. Regarded as one ol Ohio's finest admlsslon.free , family enterlainments, there is a con tinual round ot music , drama , puppetry, no- dance In a large performing arts tent. Innovations this year are scheduled demonstrations of nearly-forgotten talenls such as bobbin lace making; wood carving; and carding, spinning and weaving of wool where interested persons may watch al their leisure and ask questions, The art show offers $500 in cash prizes, plus a Governor's Cup and an engraved plaque for the best depiction of " Ohio &enes and Citizens ." Unusual craftsmen who will occupy booths to demonstrate PUBLIC NOTICE Sec~l/ed proposa ls w i ll be rece-1.ved by the Boi!lrd of Education of the Me igs Local Scl'lool District in the off ice of the c lerk Jn the Me igs Junior High Schoo l Bu i ld ing in Mid - dleport. Ohio , for insurance coverage for school buses trucks , and other moto~ MEET POSTPONED · PT. PLEASANT, W. Va. - Parents Without Partners will vehicles , until 12 :00 noon on not have a meeting Aug . 5 as August 12 , 1974 Eastern Daylight Saving Time i:!l which was originally planned . time . bids will be opened . A I 1s t of t~e buses , trucks, and motor veh1cles to be insured and the specif ic ations tor same may be obta i ned from the clerk'soffice or catting 992 -5650. Me igs Local School Distr ic t L. W . McComas , Clerk (7) 10, 17, 2.4, 31, 4tc Davis. MARKET SLATED Meigs County Salon Eight and Forty will be selling fresh vegetables at the fl ea market, Spring Ave., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE PLAZA ONLY MISSES SEERSUCKER BLAZER Rl:G $ ~IU_-~-1 s~~,, DOWNTOWN ONLY MISSES AND WOMEN'S SHIFT 'N' SHORT SET DOWNTOWN ONLY Pi AZA ONLY MISSES DRESS Y BLOUSE REG, $9.98 il II SALE STARTS WED., JULY 31 SHOP EARlY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST '400 · Save R[ G 55.98 LADY SUNBEAM TWIN HEAD $3 -)t) PANT SUITS VALUES TO $7.98 98 ~•~<' INFANTS DRESSES AND iJ !I $300 Save . . SHAVER Pricei include cutting. wrapping & freezing. Beef 10ld Bf hanging weight. Pl10ne U• . (499) OrderI S.ov1· s; OJ AND · BERMUDAS REG. $1.69 . - 21b. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 1 FRESH CHICKENS ] lb. PORK CHOPS · . 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS I lb. GROUND CHUCK lib. A II STEAKS I lb. T-801>! E STEAKS l lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 FRESH CHICKENS •lb. SPARE RIIS BACON ' ' " '" l·LB. lb.89~ RIB $ 49 STEAK •••••.•••.. ~~· •• CHICKEN LIVERS •••••••••••t~~ VAW .PACK SOY PROTEIN GROUND BEE E..• :.~:~~~ -~~~E L~~. ••••• I •H - . ~ · · 6 STIX • ....... BORDEN INDIVIDUAL • •• CHEESE SLICES........ !~~:. •• •• •• ••• ••• WATERMELONS •• •• • .M • KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS.·............. . JUMBO $1 • RAGU • • PLAIN -·-..... SPAGHETTI SAUCE.~~!...... !~1~·· · - TOMATOES ............... ~.~~; BORDEN 2 $1 ()() Yd. Save SlO.OO EACH HOME GROWN . REG. ' ·98c . 1-LB. (WHIPPED) • -.-· AND DUCKS '1996 -• BUllER MILK................1~2• ~-~L:. •• •• •• • •"• •·•• • •• TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS. •••••••••••••••••••••••~~ . •• •• •" • • D9WNTOWN ONLY LADIES' BLAZER JACKET PURS'ES -VAWES ·TO s1.oo REG. $9.98 . ~5°~esua ·2~, ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR .OPENER SINGLE CONTROL To ss.oo JUNIOR PANT SUITs ·· VALU~S TO $10.98 •soo S.vt To $5.98 JUMBO TREAT •• •• ICE CREAM . •• •• •• •• •• • •• ••• •• • 39 •• •• • - VALUABLE COUPON - POST. .SAVE 16~ SUGAR CRISP 18 oz. ' •• PLAZA · PARKAY•••••••••••••••••••••••••• -·---· -· --- •• •• PERCALES DINNERWARE / .c~ KRAFT -... ~· IRON STONE ·3~ve$2.77 ------------ • DOWNTOWN ONLY CAPES •• " •200 . Save $3.98 . Oill.DREN'S PAPER PLATES.... !~.?!~~T. : -- BLOUSES To 53.98 FONDA 1, • •••• ••• • REG. $5.98 $ 95 ,, .. BUST OUT FliP TOP REG. $5.77 $ DINNER BELL !I ' ' • MISSES · DOWNTOWN ONLY • MISSES • . ' .... SPEED SHAVER •300 $ ..' •• $2.98 DOWNTOWN ONLY · 2 lb; SLICED 8-'\CON 2 lb. ROUND STEAK . _)lb. GROUND BJEEF " "• NORELCO · $ l lb. BULK SAUSAGE 2 lb .. STEW ME.AT $ 196 DOWNTOWNONL y Save Hinds lJ.09 LB. Fronts 79* lB. . c ..· ,,.) JAMAICA$ REG. 529 •.96 I lb. GROUND BEEF Rr SHORT SETS VALUES TO $6.98 ·. 95~ lB. HANDBAGS DOWNTOWN ONLY WOMEN'S •1 ~!. Charge It! WOMEN 'S BEADED DOWNTOWN ONLY · INFANTS VALUES TO $3.98 •697 fll/1/AONlY To $4.98 . TOPS.BODY SUITS BLOUSES tlb. CUBE STEAK MONDAY THRU SAT. 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM /HI • I 4lb. PORK ROAST · l lb. PORK CHOPS STORE HOURS Y4 PORK LOINS ••• ••• MISSES · ... ·· ~ 45 PIECE MEATS Sides Beef ·~ ' I ... ......- •P• IIICE PRICES GOOD THRU·8/3/74 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS .•.. •• ••• • ':i 2111. ROUND STEAK l lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED B.ACON 1 F_RESH CHICKEN l lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 2 lb. BULK WIENERS 2 lb. BEEF . LIVER 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO •• •• • w •••••••••••••••••••• I lbelr techniques aooseU lllelr w•r•• Inc tude an Odord brOOI11Ul8ker who currepUy Is writing a book on hls craft; a batik artist who trained In the Far East; a blacksmith making barbecue tools; a creator of candle scenes ; jewelry originators of sterling spoon rings, gold or silver wlrecraft and gemstone pieces; and a dulcimer maker. Practically every prize.wlnner of former years will be returning. Another popular feature Is the children's art festival, which this year received a modest grant from the Ohio Arts Council to enable It !o expand classes for youngsters from six to 18 years of age. Classes in clay modeling, jewelry making, sculpture and other visual arls are designed to Increase the interest of young people in the .arls and stimulate their use , of imagination. A small registration fee is charged to cover cost of materials. Visitors may bring picnics to enjoy under the trees or find home-prepared food available at a church-operated pavilion. Further information about the festival may be requested from the festival chairman at the Cambridge Area Chamber of Commerce. • • • . .. WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL;S SUPER VALU VOID AFTER 8/3/74 ., • '1 59~ �10-The O.UySenlinr~ Mlddl~po.-1 -Pomeroy, 0., Wedresday, July 31, 1971 Hughes indicted for hanky panky with stocks LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPIJA U-S. att<Jmey and federal gr1utd jury -brought stock manipuliUon charges against Howard Hushes just uven hoW'J bolore the statute of llmi;..Uona ran out Tuesday, despite orders from Waahington to leave the billlonalre recluse out of it. It was a clear victory for Devoe Heaton, U.S. attorney for Nevads who only the dsy before was removed from the case by his superiors In the Justice Department. The grand jurors, in a rare move, stood with Heaton agail.st the instrucUons, and refused - as Heaton had done - lA> Indict anyone unless they could Indict Hughes IA>o. It was not known whether Hushes, who has not been seen In public In decades, could be forced to emerge from his Ashbrook Continued from page I on charges until they have heard all the evidence. Metzenbsum said he was confident Sena!A>rs could make a clear judgment despite the e1tensive media coverage given the House Judiciary Committee hearings on !Jn. P.,achment. Taft disagrees and said he would strongly oppose Senate Co.ntelevision sideratlon of charges if the proceedings make it to the upper chamber. "There is a great danger that the Senate may he affected by what has gone on and that the House vote may reflect the !road publicity given the hearings," said Ta(t. upm really disturbed about it." Metzenbaum, meanwhile, said he figures it Is a t<iss-up as to whether the Senate would convict Nixon. "My guesstilnate is that there will he 611 to 70 votes for conviction li the matter comes before the Senate," MetzenbaUm said. Metzenbaum said his "guess~te" indicates the two thirds majority of.67 votes ueeded to unseat Nixon may be available. "I ball<! my guess on talk in the Senate cloakroom and at parUes," said Metzenbaum. stock manipulation, and son, Shirley Park, Lenny Hober Medical Cenlt!r Raynard, Mra. De.nver Rhodes 1DlS<:horged, July 301 Silberman, and it had been Heaton to lll!ek indlctmenis of Late TUesday afternoon, Clarence Adkins, Jennifer and son, Opal ilqss, Henry turned over to his deputy, Dean thethreeolhersin the case, but Heaton resumed cllarge of the Beasley, Alice Clark, Mrs. Sheets,· Kevin Sheets, F1oyd Vernon. 4 oot Hushes. case, and the grand Jurors John Copas and daughter. Simmons, Della Simpson, Federal soukes aald high The grand jurors reported to rushed to reassemble, ap· James Davidson, Debbie Justice Deparilnent officials In U.S . District judge Roger plauding when lhe 17Ut juror, Edwards, Roy Eggers, Pearl Buster Slal11ey, Eva Stewart, Washington had ordered Foley Mondsy that they had no needed foro quorum, appeared Farley, Virginia Fisher, Mark Kurt Stewart, Paul Thomas, Doris Tilley, ·Ruuell Tyo. at the courtroom doorHaley, Jr., Dorothy Halter- Llnday Wamsley, Willlam --------;,-- --- Indictments. The jurors were believed to Heaton entered the room for man , Linda Henry, Diana Wasner Margaret Wilbur, LINDY BETTER NEW YORK ( UPI ) - be aware of Heaton 's quarrel ' 15 minutes, emerged and the Holmes, Mrs. Sidney Hum· Maxwet't Wilson, Wllliam Aviator Charles A. Lindbergh witn Washington, reported by grand jurors brousht In the phrey and son, Eileen Jacobs, Zuspan , Sr . indictment five minutes later. John Lewis, Gay May, Harry Jr., 72, was listed in good newspapers here. (Births) condition today at Columbia Charged with Hughes were Mc O~rmutt , Joyce Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, a Presbyterian Hospital, where Vern Lillie of his New York lawyer, Chester Mrs . Clifford Nance and son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. he is recovering from a bout Davis, Los Angeles movie ' daughter, Mrs . Avery Newsom Darrell Tllley • a son. Jackson; producer David B. Charnay, a with influellj:a, hospital ofMr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger, Middleport dies long tilne Hushes friend, and ficials reported . Jr., twin sons, Racine. Robert Maheu, formerly head 8 Vern Little, 00, Laurel .!!t., Veterans Memorial Hoopttal · Middleport, died early today at !.::.lies Nevada fliUlnclal ADMISSIONS - Ada Clark, WEAPONS FOUND Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport ; Terri Hall, Maheu, who had a bitter LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPJ ) Mr. Little was born Oct. 29, falling out with Hushes, won a POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. Pomeroy; Nellie Thomas, New - The shakedown at the South- 1887, in Meigs County, a son of Matamorus; Josephint.JUffle, ern Ohio Correctional Facility, the late James and Addie! libel suit against the bUllonaire - Paul Gene Greenlee, 48, Waldo Neal, Middleport, died at noon Racine ; which began Monday and was Hysell Uttle . He was also last month. Harrisonville ; Doris Adams, Tuesday at · the Mark Rest expected to be completed preceded in death by two sons, Racine; James Garnes, Jr., · Center In McConnelsville. MONEY ARJUVES sometime today, had turned up James and Starling, three Pomeroy . Born Sept. 7, 1925 in MidState auditor Joseph T. between 35 and 40 weapons or sisters and one brother. DISeHARGES - Franklin dleport, he was the son or the potential weapons by late Mr . Little was a retired coal Ferguson's office distributed late Elbert and Stella Burns Wolfe, Penny Wolfe, Henrietta Tuesday night, a spokesman miner. $5,191 in gasoline taxes In July Robinson, Ella Reuter, U.ura Greenlee. for the Ohio Department of He is survived by his wife, to Meigs County. Distribution Mr. Greenlee was a veteran Knapp, Pauline Reuter, Correction and Rehabilitation Glenna Fra2ier Little ; six was as follows, Middleport of the Korean War in which he Marjorie Walburn . said. daughters, Mrs . Wayne Village treasurer, $1,955; served In the United States FIVEDRAWFINES (Dorothy ) Liftle, Columbus; Pomeroy Village treasurer, Ar~y . He was member ot the $2,021; Racine Village Five defendants were fined MEETING SLATED Mrs. Charles (Geneva) Wise, Feeney-Bennett Post in Middleport Mayor John The Past Presidents Parlay Mrs. Robert (Kathleen ) Clonch treasurer, $366; Rutland American Legion, Middleport. Village treasurer, $383; Zerkle's court Tuesday of Drew Webster Post ~9 olthe and Mrs . John (Delores) sister, Survivors include a evening. They· were Don American Legion Auxiliary Tyree, all of Middleport; Mrs. Syracuse Village treasurer, Mrs. Marie June Allen. $466. Lovett, 51, Middleport, costs. will meet the second Wed- Dwight ( Eulonda) Haley , Spartensburg, S. C.; an uncle, only, disorderly manner: nesday or August, Aug. 14, at Gypsa, w. Va ., and Mrs. Jack Harley Burns, Point Pleasant; Clifford Eusene Manley, 45, the home of Mrs. Harry (Vivian) Phillips, Columbus; IT WASN'T DEVERA three aunts, Mrs . Garnett Middleport, two counts of Houdashelt, and not the third • three sons, Marvin, Dona]d and The Daily Sentinel, because Byus, Hollywood, Fla .; Mrs. driving while intoxicated, fined Sid, all of Middleport ; two of an error on the accfdent Wednesday in August. Mildr~d Bolser Davies, brothers, Russell Little, report, incorreclly reported Florida, and Mrs. Anna Stone, $150 -and costs on each count and given three days conRutland, and Terry little, Tuesday that Antonio U. Las Cruces, N. M. CORRECTION finement on each count; Athens; 38 grandchildren; 58 Devera was turning left on SR Graveside rites will be Jilnrny Garnes, no address, $25 Mrs. Eliza Susan Ellis, 85, grea !-grandchildren; two 124 in Sutton Twp. in a Monday Middleport, died Monday in great - greatilrandchildren, evening auto accident in- conducted Saturday at 2:30 and costs, disturbing the Veterans Memorial Hospital, and severa( nieces and vestigated by the Meigs County p.m. in the Leon Cemetery, peace, $50 and costs, ·inLeon, W.Va., with Rev. Cecil terfering with a police officer; not Mrs. Eliza Sue Ellis as was nephews. Sheriff's Dept. Ethan R. Underwood officiating. reported in Tuesday's Sentinel. Funeral services will be Stearns, Rt. 1, Racine, was Friends may call at the Crow- David Johnson, 18, Mason, and Mrs. Ellis was born in Pt. Friday at 2 p.m. at the Silver turning ]eft when Devera was Brian Johnson, 18, Mason,, on Russell Funeral Home after 5 nine counts of larceny each, Pleasant, w. Va . .· l\un Baptist Church with Rev. passing the Stearns auto. p.m. Friday-. fined $58.70. 0. H. Cart . officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, CLUB WON'T MEET Rutland. Friends may call at PORTLAND - The Golden Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Age Club will not meet during this evening from 7 to 9; Thursthe month of August because of day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and !he Meigs County Fair. Friday until I p.m. the matter. The deadline was mldnlgt>t Tuesday. On Monday, Heaton told reporters he had been taken off the case by Assista~t U.S. Attorney General · U.wrence current hideaway In !he Baha· mas to respood personally to the charges. Hushes and three others were indicted on charges of cQn· l!piracy, wire fraud and ai~g and abetting the fraud 10 Hughes' purchalll! in 1969 of what is now Hushes Alrwest airline. They were accused of forming a conspiracy that pr~ssured the airline's board of directors into selling out lo Hughes by dumping large blocs of stock, forcing down its value. ' They were first indicted for the same alleged conspiracy last year, but the charges were dismissed Jim. 30 by a federal judge who called the indicb;nent •'the worst criminal pleading I have ever encountered. " Under the law , the Justice Department had six months to get another Indictment or drop 3 articles Continued from page I three "plumbers" go to court IA>dsy for lll!ntencing. They were convicted of conspiring to violate the civil rights of the doctor who gave psychiatric trestment to former Pentagon Paper• defendant Daniel Ells- p uJ G·r eenJee died Tuesday ber~. Nixon's fo~mer aide John W. Dean Ill faces sentencin~ Friday on his Watergate case guilty plea. The Judiciary Committee, led by Peter W. RodinO Jr., who came to Congress with Nixon in IIH9, held more than 35 hours of debate In six sessions and recommended R·ate hike impeachment . on these grounds: - By a vote of 27-11, with seven Republicans in support, for obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up. -By 28-10, with eight Republicans joining·, for abusing power and violating the rights of citizens through Continued from page I nual interes.t costs, which in 1973 amounted to $68 million. Environmental protection The company has spent nearly $100 million from 1971 through 1973 lor purchase, operation and maintenance of electrostatic precipitators, cool)ng towers, tall stacks and air monitoring devices to help safeguard the environment. Another $47 million worth of such equipment is being installed. Required environmental protection equipment produces no revenues for a company, but adds substantially to the cost of 0peraton. Construction - To keep pace with customer needs, the company spent $814 million in the three year period ol1971·73 for new facilities. TaXes - The company's local and state tax bills for 1973 ' amounted to $33 million, nearly a $10 million increase over that paid in 1970. " Manpower, equipment, replacement .parts, wire, steel, wood poles, vehicles, gasoline - everything necessary to generate and deliver electric energy bas soared in cost since 1970," Bien swnmarized. break-ins, wiretaps and tax harassment. -By 21-17, with two Democrats dislll!nting and only two Republicans joining the majority, for defying the . committee's subpoenas for 147 tapes. A White House· official, declining to be quoted · by name, . condemned as "a dangerous precedent •.• the committee's · decision to recommend NiXon's impeachment for refusing to furnish tapes demanded by the committee. Future presidents could be removed for refusing to comply with inappropriate subpoenas, he argued. A majority of 2tl to 12 committee members turned down a proposed ilnpeachment article charging Nixon with misleading the nation and usurping Congress• power to declare war through a systematic 14;nonth secret campaign of bombing Cambodia, a staging and supply area for North Vietnamese troops. , News ·. .• in Briefs By another 26-12 margin, again with united Republlcan • opposition, the committee reContinued from page I jected a proposed article on Swisher said. "I .won't be any 'ditferent from what I was," she Nixon's taxes and the governpromised, It may give me some things I didn't have, but it won't ment expenditure to ilnprQve . . change my way of living." Robert Swisher is an employe of Top· his coastal homes . Value EnterpriSes and the couple has no children. It charged Nixon collected greater emoluments of office HARTFORD,CONN. A WOMAN, MAINTAINING her fiance than the Constitution permits canceled their wedding because or a false medical report that she and tried "to evade · the had syphl!is, has brought a $500,000 lawsuit against a doctor. payment of a porUon of federal Patricia Jahn of Canton filed the suit Monday in Superior Court · income taxes due and owed against Dr. Owen Murphy of Silnabury. by hiJn for the years 1969, !970, Murphy aald the laboratory report he got from Hartford 1971 and 192." Hospital was smudged and there was "an optical error on my · Reps. Edward Mezvinsky, part " but he said the romance 1\'0uld have ended without his Dlowa, and Jack Brooks, DnuaW.e. "Evidently they were lighting between themselves," Tex., were its sponsors. Murphy aald. · That debate was the most Miss Jahn's suit said she was given the standard pre- partisan and acidic of the nlarriage blood test at tbe hospital and the result was returned to inquiry. Murphy, who is Simsbury's director of health. · ' · "When Nixon signed his tax HOSPITAL NEWS All Summer REUNION SET ALFRED - The 13th annual Carr School Reunion will be held Sunday, ,Aug. 11, in the Woode Grove at Alfred. All former pupils, teachers and friends are welcome. Basket dinner at noon. Short program and fellowship in the afternoon. IN FOR KEEPS GLENDALE, Calif. (UP! ) Casey Stengel, noted for his distinctive style on the bas.eball diamond and with the E~glish language, turned 84 Tuesday. Looking back, he ·said induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame was "the biggest thing in life." He added, "There are many more that should be in it returns, he attested to false information with the purpose or - but once in, they ca~·t lake defrauding the American .you out." people of half a mUlion dollars," Brooks said. Rep. Thomas Railsback, R· Dl., who supported the first two LOCAL TEMPS articles of lmpeachinent, said The temperature in down, the conuntttee did not know town Pomeroy at il a.m. this when to stop. morning was 76 degrees under 1 "This is another case where we have impeachmentitis," he sunny skies . said of the article on taxes. "Let him have a little relief." CARS C_LOSED A check of the rollcalls on the NEW YORK (UPI ) - Mayor live proposed ilnpeachment Abraham Beame, outraged by resolutions - of which three an increasing number of were adopted- showed that 10 nighttime attacks on the city's Republicans voted against all .subway riders, has closed at five and seven Republicans night half-of .the passenger cars voted for one or. more. of all underground trains, bringing more riders - and Among the 21 Democrats, more poiicemen - into each only· eight voted for all five. car. y2 pric~ 9. Fllll •• ·•••••••••••••••••• l5.9 · Twin ••••••.•••••••••••• Vcllanc e'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· YARD GOODS ... ComJIIete Assortment . ·.3 jumbo $1OO TOWELS........................... · PORK· &BEANS......... AU OCCASION CARDS DUTCH GIRL 21 :· ca ClDTN/1« IJEPT. . ' HECK'S REG, $1.99 79~ Vienna Sausage ..........3 · Lunch n M t . 80 5 oz. cans 12 oz. can _ 99~ 7ft$ 88 ...........:.......... ~....... ~ . . ClD1'111/IC DIPT. LADlE~' JEANS . GIRL NYLON PAJAMAS DENIM BLUE JEANS Easy core jeOns.·in fancy and 5 olids in sizes 4 to 7. Doze off to sleep in comfy p.i.'s in so li d colors of blue , pink and mint Sizes .32-40 and 42-46, Den i m jeons for tke uncll one. Greot for playwHo~ . Sizes7 · 14 HECK'S REG. · $2.99Pr. CI.OTNINC DEPT. look~ HECK'S REG. $5.99 (lOTIIIIIfi . DEPT. ClDTN/Nfi DEPT. LADIES' NYLON PANTIES FIFJY a oz. a onus 77( Sot! nylon ponli 01 in bri•l or bi~oni lly~\. ,t,nouooltti.-.tolpalt•ll onQ ..hit~ in "t' ' 5 tQ 7 ond 5 ~~ 10 . HECK'S REG. 99' ClDTN/1« ogr, -BRIGHT ·SIDE SHAMPOO 5 oz. DIAL . VaYDIY ANTI-PERSPIRANT ; REGULAR OR HICK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 78' Pit, 17 oz. SOFTIQUE IADOaBEADS •seaTED ,.,_ HECK'SREG. 94• HECK'SRIG. 99• ,, COSMITIC ·1111'1•. cos.m: . HECK'S REG. $4.88 CI.OTNING . DEPT. ' I ~ PAMPERS TODDLERS 12'S s 108 HECK'S REG. $1.35 Vaseline ,,.u...,•vt u.•t COSIIIITIC HICK'S RIG. 99' ClDTN/Nfi /JEPT. BOYS' PEMANENT PRESS · REG. PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 40'5 . CELERY BRYAN CANNED MEAT HECK'S REG. 94' .$.99 . 48' POUDEIT TAilnS ' HECK 'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S BUY OtiE . GET 0111 FREE FLORIDA FRESH DRESS SLACKS Hor"ld~mely knit polyester slo'd:.s in the newest c.olor~ in ~izes 30·42. TRAINING PANTIES · POWDER -1b. $139 MEN'S POL TESTER DOUBLE KNit ssoo lb. GROUND CHUCK . ro11s • - 2 REG. •5.9 9 $ \ /''"£i,'l 2 PAIR $ 59 FOR OUTDOOR COOKS NORTHERN ASSORTED ._ .. -. -. . ..DOG CHOW..................~~.!~:.~~L~3 99 ·_ . .. HECK'S 24"x45" CUBED STEA CROWN BOLOGNA chunk ••• 1b. 7'1 DiEESE SPREAD • • • lb. 1.35 · 3 14 oz. $100 · · bots - PURINA NEw BEEF & EGG VAN CAMP '3'' 1.99 Pair l o die-s polYp ants to wear now c r t eam them u p with some of the new fall sweaters lor o comple te look for t he coming season, Penh hove o stilch c reese pull on waist 22" flare I e g~ and comes in n a~y _green and brown . Sizes 8 to 18. black. BEDSPREAD that ore co lorfast and machine washbble. .. EACH POL VESTER PANTS suntan, coffee and DiENIUI CJ.OTNINC DEPT. - $ 269 ~EACH · LADIES' waist to toe in sizes A & B. Col~rs of beige, ·. GREAUY REDUCED · Racine, 0. 7Z"zl04" OR TWIN FITTEU PERMANENT PRESS The all nude f.rom. 'G reat all arOund throw rugs Sportswear 3rd St. '9.99 ClOTHING DEPT. MATCHING PILLOW CASES RAG RUGS 'CHILDREN'S 1h PRICE $ ~44 LADIES' NYLON PANTY .HOSE ._ 33lhTo 50%0FF MANY ITEMS 81"zl04" OR FULL FITTED NO IRON Cl.OTHINC DEPT. FRESH · . ·CATSUP.••••••••••••••••••·•••••••• a.DSED SUNDAYS 5.99 14 oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE CUT-UP FRYERS, lb. 55' ' ClOTHING DEPT. OOTNINfiDEPT. 49c DEL MONTE . · 14.99 HECK'S REG. . ------=·=~~1.~-------+--------~--------t-~~ SUMMER RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE FRESH FRYERS ·L HECK'S REG • . $9.99 Drapes •••.• , • • • • • • • • • • . . 15." WELKER'S GRADE A. I HECK'S REG. • ••• COSMITIC DEPt. . CJ.OTHlh DEPT. COLGATE . 100 MOUTH WASH GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS HECK'S REG. 94' BLADES S'S HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. 79' .49c. Junibo bunch GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . 28 oz. jar "9~ ~PPLE BUTTER= ........................ ~ Potted Meat..._ .............-s· WRAPPING_PAPER MD BOWS • .....,...... CI.DTIIIN' '5 FINE FOR BARBECUING! Prices Effective Ju~ 31-Aug. 7 FASHION SHEETS BATH TOWEL ••••••••••••• ' 1.39 HANDTOWEL.. .. .. .. .. .. • .89 WASH CLOTH • • .. • • • • • • • • • .49 !Knit & Polyester) VALUES TO PR. $15.00 -SUMMER . .SLACKS, PURSES, DRESSES REDUCED FOR SATISFYING SUMMER MEALS . RIVER BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Wipe yo~rself dry with a plush Ca"nnon towel in solids and stripes. Dress Pants Y3 REDUCED KNIT .USDA DiOICE.BEEF . j MATCHING CRUSHED VELVET MEN'S-Broken Sizes TANK TOPS, ETC. CHOICE Right Reserved to limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food' Stamps . Get that down on the farm look with a pair of our blb overalla in Sizes 12 to 16. SIZES 2<r to 38 CANNON TOWELS . Short Sleeve 25%TD5Q% OFF USDR ·WHOLE -POUND BIBBED OVERALLS For the' rugged dudes. Men's perm press denim flare leg jeans. HALTERS, SHORTS, MEN'S SHIRTS CLOTHING We Feature On~ USDA Choice•.. U. S. Government Inspected . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You,.WE-LIKE" BOY'S SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE • Monday Thru .Friday 9:30 to 7:00 · • Salurday 9 to _9 MEN'S WESTERN JEANS J .' .' • ' - . ' ' �10-The O.UySenlinr~ Mlddl~po.-1 -Pomeroy, 0., Wedresday, July 31, 1971 Hughes indicted for hanky panky with stocks LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPIJA U-S. att<Jmey and federal gr1utd jury -brought stock manipuliUon charges against Howard Hushes just uven hoW'J bolore the statute of llmi;..Uona ran out Tuesday, despite orders from Waahington to leave the billlonalre recluse out of it. It was a clear victory for Devoe Heaton, U.S. attorney for Nevads who only the dsy before was removed from the case by his superiors In the Justice Department. The grand jurors, in a rare move, stood with Heaton agail.st the instrucUons, and refused - as Heaton had done - lA> Indict anyone unless they could Indict Hughes IA>o. It was not known whether Hushes, who has not been seen In public In decades, could be forced to emerge from his Ashbrook Continued from page I on charges until they have heard all the evidence. Metzenbsum said he was confident Sena!A>rs could make a clear judgment despite the e1tensive media coverage given the House Judiciary Committee hearings on !Jn. P.,achment. Taft disagrees and said he would strongly oppose Senate Co.ntelevision sideratlon of charges if the proceedings make it to the upper chamber. "There is a great danger that the Senate may he affected by what has gone on and that the House vote may reflect the !road publicity given the hearings," said Ta(t. upm really disturbed about it." Metzenbaum, meanwhile, said he figures it Is a t<iss-up as to whether the Senate would convict Nixon. "My guesstilnate is that there will he 611 to 70 votes for conviction li the matter comes before the Senate," MetzenbaUm said. Metzenbaum said his "guess~te" indicates the two thirds majority of.67 votes ueeded to unseat Nixon may be available. "I ball<! my guess on talk in the Senate cloakroom and at parUes," said Metzenbaum. stock manipulation, and son, Shirley Park, Lenny Hober Medical Cenlt!r Raynard, Mra. De.nver Rhodes 1DlS<:horged, July 301 Silberman, and it had been Heaton to lll!ek indlctmenis of Late TUesday afternoon, Clarence Adkins, Jennifer and son, Opal ilqss, Henry turned over to his deputy, Dean thethreeolhersin the case, but Heaton resumed cllarge of the Beasley, Alice Clark, Mrs. Sheets,· Kevin Sheets, F1oyd Vernon. 4 oot Hushes. case, and the grand Jurors John Copas and daughter. Simmons, Della Simpson, Federal soukes aald high The grand jurors reported to rushed to reassemble, ap· James Davidson, Debbie Justice Deparilnent officials In U.S . District judge Roger plauding when lhe 17Ut juror, Edwards, Roy Eggers, Pearl Buster Slal11ey, Eva Stewart, Washington had ordered Foley Mondsy that they had no needed foro quorum, appeared Farley, Virginia Fisher, Mark Kurt Stewart, Paul Thomas, Doris Tilley, ·Ruuell Tyo. at the courtroom doorHaley, Jr., Dorothy Halter- Llnday Wamsley, Willlam --------;,-- --- Indictments. The jurors were believed to Heaton entered the room for man , Linda Henry, Diana Wasner Margaret Wilbur, LINDY BETTER NEW YORK ( UPI ) - be aware of Heaton 's quarrel ' 15 minutes, emerged and the Holmes, Mrs. Sidney Hum· Maxwet't Wilson, Wllliam Aviator Charles A. Lindbergh witn Washington, reported by grand jurors brousht In the phrey and son, Eileen Jacobs, Zuspan , Sr . indictment five minutes later. John Lewis, Gay May, Harry Jr., 72, was listed in good newspapers here. (Births) condition today at Columbia Charged with Hughes were Mc O~rmutt , Joyce Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, a Presbyterian Hospital, where Vern Lillie of his New York lawyer, Chester Mrs . Clifford Nance and son, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. he is recovering from a bout Davis, Los Angeles movie ' daughter, Mrs . Avery Newsom Darrell Tllley • a son. Jackson; producer David B. Charnay, a with influellj:a, hospital ofMr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger, Middleport dies long tilne Hushes friend, and ficials reported . Jr., twin sons, Racine. Robert Maheu, formerly head 8 Vern Little, 00, Laurel .!!t., Veterans Memorial Hoopttal · Middleport, died early today at !.::.lies Nevada fliUlnclal ADMISSIONS - Ada Clark, WEAPONS FOUND Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport ; Terri Hall, Maheu, who had a bitter LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPJ ) Mr. Little was born Oct. 29, falling out with Hushes, won a POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. Pomeroy; Nellie Thomas, New - The shakedown at the South- 1887, in Meigs County, a son of Matamorus; Josephint.JUffle, ern Ohio Correctional Facility, the late James and Addie! libel suit against the bUllonaire - Paul Gene Greenlee, 48, Waldo Neal, Middleport, died at noon Racine ; which began Monday and was Hysell Uttle . He was also last month. Harrisonville ; Doris Adams, Tuesday at · the Mark Rest expected to be completed preceded in death by two sons, Racine; James Garnes, Jr., · Center In McConnelsville. MONEY ARJUVES sometime today, had turned up James and Starling, three Pomeroy . Born Sept. 7, 1925 in MidState auditor Joseph T. between 35 and 40 weapons or sisters and one brother. DISeHARGES - Franklin dleport, he was the son or the potential weapons by late Mr . Little was a retired coal Ferguson's office distributed late Elbert and Stella Burns Wolfe, Penny Wolfe, Henrietta Tuesday night, a spokesman miner. $5,191 in gasoline taxes In July Robinson, Ella Reuter, U.ura Greenlee. for the Ohio Department of He is survived by his wife, to Meigs County. Distribution Mr. Greenlee was a veteran Knapp, Pauline Reuter, Correction and Rehabilitation Glenna Fra2ier Little ; six was as follows, Middleport of the Korean War in which he Marjorie Walburn . said. daughters, Mrs . Wayne Village treasurer, $1,955; served In the United States FIVEDRAWFINES (Dorothy ) Liftle, Columbus; Pomeroy Village treasurer, Ar~y . He was member ot the $2,021; Racine Village Five defendants were fined MEETING SLATED Mrs. Charles (Geneva) Wise, Feeney-Bennett Post in Middleport Mayor John The Past Presidents Parlay Mrs. Robert (Kathleen ) Clonch treasurer, $366; Rutland American Legion, Middleport. Village treasurer, $383; Zerkle's court Tuesday of Drew Webster Post ~9 olthe and Mrs . John (Delores) sister, Survivors include a evening. They· were Don American Legion Auxiliary Tyree, all of Middleport; Mrs. Syracuse Village treasurer, Mrs. Marie June Allen. $466. Lovett, 51, Middleport, costs. will meet the second Wed- Dwight ( Eulonda) Haley , Spartensburg, S. C.; an uncle, only, disorderly manner: nesday or August, Aug. 14, at Gypsa, w. Va ., and Mrs. Jack Harley Burns, Point Pleasant; Clifford Eusene Manley, 45, the home of Mrs. Harry (Vivian) Phillips, Columbus; IT WASN'T DEVERA three aunts, Mrs . Garnett Middleport, two counts of Houdashelt, and not the third • three sons, Marvin, Dona]d and The Daily Sentinel, because Byus, Hollywood, Fla .; Mrs. driving while intoxicated, fined Sid, all of Middleport ; two of an error on the accfdent Wednesday in August. Mildr~d Bolser Davies, brothers, Russell Little, report, incorreclly reported Florida, and Mrs. Anna Stone, $150 -and costs on each count and given three days conRutland, and Terry little, Tuesday that Antonio U. Las Cruces, N. M. CORRECTION finement on each count; Athens; 38 grandchildren; 58 Devera was turning left on SR Graveside rites will be Jilnrny Garnes, no address, $25 Mrs. Eliza Susan Ellis, 85, grea !-grandchildren; two 124 in Sutton Twp. in a Monday Middleport, died Monday in great - greatilrandchildren, evening auto accident in- conducted Saturday at 2:30 and costs, disturbing the Veterans Memorial Hospital, and severa( nieces and vestigated by the Meigs County p.m. in the Leon Cemetery, peace, $50 and costs, ·inLeon, W.Va., with Rev. Cecil terfering with a police officer; not Mrs. Eliza Sue Ellis as was nephews. Sheriff's Dept. Ethan R. Underwood officiating. reported in Tuesday's Sentinel. Funeral services will be Stearns, Rt. 1, Racine, was Friends may call at the Crow- David Johnson, 18, Mason, and Mrs. Ellis was born in Pt. Friday at 2 p.m. at the Silver turning ]eft when Devera was Brian Johnson, 18, Mason,, on Russell Funeral Home after 5 nine counts of larceny each, Pleasant, w. Va . .· l\un Baptist Church with Rev. passing the Stearns auto. p.m. Friday-. fined $58.70. 0. H. Cart . officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, CLUB WON'T MEET Rutland. Friends may call at PORTLAND - The Golden Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Age Club will not meet during this evening from 7 to 9; Thursthe month of August because of day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and !he Meigs County Fair. Friday until I p.m. the matter. The deadline was mldnlgt>t Tuesday. On Monday, Heaton told reporters he had been taken off the case by Assista~t U.S. Attorney General · U.wrence current hideaway In !he Baha· mas to respood personally to the charges. Hushes and three others were indicted on charges of cQn· l!piracy, wire fraud and ai~g and abetting the fraud 10 Hughes' purchalll! in 1969 of what is now Hushes Alrwest airline. They were accused of forming a conspiracy that pr~ssured the airline's board of directors into selling out lo Hughes by dumping large blocs of stock, forcing down its value. ' They were first indicted for the same alleged conspiracy last year, but the charges were dismissed Jim. 30 by a federal judge who called the indicb;nent •'the worst criminal pleading I have ever encountered. " Under the law , the Justice Department had six months to get another Indictment or drop 3 articles Continued from page I three "plumbers" go to court IA>dsy for lll!ntencing. They were convicted of conspiring to violate the civil rights of the doctor who gave psychiatric trestment to former Pentagon Paper• defendant Daniel Ells- p uJ G·r eenJee died Tuesday ber~. Nixon's fo~mer aide John W. Dean Ill faces sentencin~ Friday on his Watergate case guilty plea. The Judiciary Committee, led by Peter W. RodinO Jr., who came to Congress with Nixon in IIH9, held more than 35 hours of debate In six sessions and recommended R·ate hike impeachment . on these grounds: - By a vote of 27-11, with seven Republicans in support, for obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up. -By 28-10, with eight Republicans joining·, for abusing power and violating the rights of citizens through Continued from page I nual interes.t costs, which in 1973 amounted to $68 million. Environmental protection The company has spent nearly $100 million from 1971 through 1973 lor purchase, operation and maintenance of electrostatic precipitators, cool)ng towers, tall stacks and air monitoring devices to help safeguard the environment. Another $47 million worth of such equipment is being installed. Required environmental protection equipment produces no revenues for a company, but adds substantially to the cost of 0peraton. Construction - To keep pace with customer needs, the company spent $814 million in the three year period ol1971·73 for new facilities. TaXes - The company's local and state tax bills for 1973 ' amounted to $33 million, nearly a $10 million increase over that paid in 1970. " Manpower, equipment, replacement .parts, wire, steel, wood poles, vehicles, gasoline - everything necessary to generate and deliver electric energy bas soared in cost since 1970," Bien swnmarized. break-ins, wiretaps and tax harassment. -By 21-17, with two Democrats dislll!nting and only two Republicans joining the majority, for defying the . committee's subpoenas for 147 tapes. A White House· official, declining to be quoted · by name, . condemned as "a dangerous precedent •.• the committee's · decision to recommend NiXon's impeachment for refusing to furnish tapes demanded by the committee. Future presidents could be removed for refusing to comply with inappropriate subpoenas, he argued. A majority of 2tl to 12 committee members turned down a proposed ilnpeachment article charging Nixon with misleading the nation and usurping Congress• power to declare war through a systematic 14;nonth secret campaign of bombing Cambodia, a staging and supply area for North Vietnamese troops. , News ·. .• in Briefs By another 26-12 margin, again with united Republlcan • opposition, the committee reContinued from page I jected a proposed article on Swisher said. "I .won't be any 'ditferent from what I was," she Nixon's taxes and the governpromised, It may give me some things I didn't have, but it won't ment expenditure to ilnprQve . . change my way of living." Robert Swisher is an employe of Top· his coastal homes . Value EnterpriSes and the couple has no children. It charged Nixon collected greater emoluments of office HARTFORD,CONN. A WOMAN, MAINTAINING her fiance than the Constitution permits canceled their wedding because or a false medical report that she and tried "to evade · the had syphl!is, has brought a $500,000 lawsuit against a doctor. payment of a porUon of federal Patricia Jahn of Canton filed the suit Monday in Superior Court · income taxes due and owed against Dr. Owen Murphy of Silnabury. by hiJn for the years 1969, !970, Murphy aald the laboratory report he got from Hartford 1971 and 192." Hospital was smudged and there was "an optical error on my · Reps. Edward Mezvinsky, part " but he said the romance 1\'0uld have ended without his Dlowa, and Jack Brooks, DnuaW.e. "Evidently they were lighting between themselves," Tex., were its sponsors. Murphy aald. · That debate was the most Miss Jahn's suit said she was given the standard pre- partisan and acidic of the nlarriage blood test at tbe hospital and the result was returned to inquiry. Murphy, who is Simsbury's director of health. · ' · "When Nixon signed his tax HOSPITAL NEWS All Summer REUNION SET ALFRED - The 13th annual Carr School Reunion will be held Sunday, ,Aug. 11, in the Woode Grove at Alfred. All former pupils, teachers and friends are welcome. Basket dinner at noon. Short program and fellowship in the afternoon. IN FOR KEEPS GLENDALE, Calif. (UP! ) Casey Stengel, noted for his distinctive style on the bas.eball diamond and with the E~glish language, turned 84 Tuesday. Looking back, he ·said induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame was "the biggest thing in life." He added, "There are many more that should be in it returns, he attested to false information with the purpose or - but once in, they ca~·t lake defrauding the American .you out." people of half a mUlion dollars," Brooks said. Rep. Thomas Railsback, R· Dl., who supported the first two LOCAL TEMPS articles of lmpeachinent, said The temperature in down, the conuntttee did not know town Pomeroy at il a.m. this when to stop. morning was 76 degrees under 1 "This is another case where we have impeachmentitis," he sunny skies . said of the article on taxes. "Let him have a little relief." CARS C_LOSED A check of the rollcalls on the NEW YORK (UPI ) - Mayor live proposed ilnpeachment Abraham Beame, outraged by resolutions - of which three an increasing number of were adopted- showed that 10 nighttime attacks on the city's Republicans voted against all .subway riders, has closed at five and seven Republicans night half-of .the passenger cars voted for one or. more. of all underground trains, bringing more riders - and Among the 21 Democrats, more poiicemen - into each only· eight voted for all five. car. y2 pric~ 9. Fllll •• ·•••••••••••••••••• l5.9 · Twin ••••••.•••••••••••• Vcllanc e'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· YARD GOODS ... ComJIIete Assortment . ·.3 jumbo $1OO TOWELS........................... · PORK· &BEANS......... AU OCCASION CARDS DUTCH GIRL 21 :· ca ClDTN/1« IJEPT. . ' HECK'S REG, $1.99 79~ Vienna Sausage ..........3 · Lunch n M t . 80 5 oz. cans 12 oz. can _ 99~ 7ft$ 88 ...........:.......... ~....... ~ . . ClD1'111/IC DIPT. LADlE~' JEANS . GIRL NYLON PAJAMAS DENIM BLUE JEANS Easy core jeOns.·in fancy and 5 olids in sizes 4 to 7. Doze off to sleep in comfy p.i.'s in so li d colors of blue , pink and mint Sizes .32-40 and 42-46, Den i m jeons for tke uncll one. Greot for playwHo~ . Sizes7 · 14 HECK'S REG. · $2.99Pr. CI.OTNINC DEPT. look~ HECK'S REG. $5.99 (lOTIIIIIfi . DEPT. ClDTN/Nfi DEPT. LADIES' NYLON PANTIES FIFJY a oz. a onus 77( Sot! nylon ponli 01 in bri•l or bi~oni lly~\. ,t,nouooltti.-.tolpalt•ll onQ ..hit~ in "t' ' 5 tQ 7 ond 5 ~~ 10 . HECK'S REG. 99' ClDTN/1« ogr, -BRIGHT ·SIDE SHAMPOO 5 oz. DIAL . VaYDIY ANTI-PERSPIRANT ; REGULAR OR HICK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. 78' Pit, 17 oz. SOFTIQUE IADOaBEADS •seaTED ,.,_ HECK'SREG. 94• HECK'SRIG. 99• ,, COSMITIC ·1111'1•. cos.m: . HECK'S REG. $4.88 CI.OTNING . DEPT. ' I ~ PAMPERS TODDLERS 12'S s 108 HECK'S REG. $1.35 Vaseline ,,.u...,•vt u.•t COSIIIITIC HICK'S RIG. 99' ClDTN/Nfi /JEPT. BOYS' PEMANENT PRESS · REG. PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 40'5 . CELERY BRYAN CANNED MEAT HECK'S REG. 94' .$.99 . 48' POUDEIT TAilnS ' HECK 'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S BUY OtiE . GET 0111 FREE FLORIDA FRESH DRESS SLACKS Hor"ld~mely knit polyester slo'd:.s in the newest c.olor~ in ~izes 30·42. TRAINING PANTIES · POWDER -1b. $139 MEN'S POL TESTER DOUBLE KNit ssoo lb. GROUND CHUCK . ro11s • - 2 REG. •5.9 9 $ \ /''"£i,'l 2 PAIR $ 59 FOR OUTDOOR COOKS NORTHERN ASSORTED ._ .. -. -. . ..DOG CHOW..................~~.!~:.~~L~3 99 ·_ . .. HECK'S 24"x45" CUBED STEA CROWN BOLOGNA chunk ••• 1b. 7'1 DiEESE SPREAD • • • lb. 1.35 · 3 14 oz. $100 · · bots - PURINA NEw BEEF & EGG VAN CAMP '3'' 1.99 Pair l o die-s polYp ants to wear now c r t eam them u p with some of the new fall sweaters lor o comple te look for t he coming season, Penh hove o stilch c reese pull on waist 22" flare I e g~ and comes in n a~y _green and brown . Sizes 8 to 18. black. BEDSPREAD that ore co lorfast and machine washbble. .. EACH POL VESTER PANTS suntan, coffee and DiENIUI CJ.OTNINC DEPT. - $ 269 ~EACH · LADIES' waist to toe in sizes A & B. Col~rs of beige, ·. GREAUY REDUCED · Racine, 0. 7Z"zl04" OR TWIN FITTEU PERMANENT PRESS The all nude f.rom. 'G reat all arOund throw rugs Sportswear 3rd St. '9.99 ClOTHING DEPT. MATCHING PILLOW CASES RAG RUGS 'CHILDREN'S 1h PRICE $ ~44 LADIES' NYLON PANTY .HOSE ._ 33lhTo 50%0FF MANY ITEMS 81"zl04" OR FULL FITTED NO IRON Cl.OTHINC DEPT. FRESH · . ·CATSUP.••••••••••••••••••·•••••••• a.DSED SUNDAYS 5.99 14 oz. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE CUT-UP FRYERS, lb. 55' ' ClOTHING DEPT. OOTNINfiDEPT. 49c DEL MONTE . · 14.99 HECK'S REG. . ------=·=~~1.~-------+--------~--------t-~~ SUMMER RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE FRESH FRYERS ·L HECK'S REG • . $9.99 Drapes •••.• , • • • • • • • • • • . . 15." WELKER'S GRADE A. I HECK'S REG. • ••• COSMITIC DEPt. . CJ.OTHlh DEPT. COLGATE . 100 MOUTH WASH GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS HECK'S REG. 94' BLADES S'S HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT. 79' .49c. Junibo bunch GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . 28 oz. jar "9~ ~PPLE BUTTER= ........................ ~ Potted Meat..._ .............-s· WRAPPING_PAPER MD BOWS • .....,...... CI.DTIIIN' '5 FINE FOR BARBECUING! Prices Effective Ju~ 31-Aug. 7 FASHION SHEETS BATH TOWEL ••••••••••••• ' 1.39 HANDTOWEL.. .. .. .. .. .. • .89 WASH CLOTH • • .. • • • • • • • • • .49 !Knit & Polyester) VALUES TO PR. $15.00 -SUMMER . .SLACKS, PURSES, DRESSES REDUCED FOR SATISFYING SUMMER MEALS . RIVER BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Wipe yo~rself dry with a plush Ca"nnon towel in solids and stripes. Dress Pants Y3 REDUCED KNIT .USDA DiOICE.BEEF . j MATCHING CRUSHED VELVET MEN'S-Broken Sizes TANK TOPS, ETC. CHOICE Right Reserved to limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food' Stamps . Get that down on the farm look with a pair of our blb overalla in Sizes 12 to 16. SIZES 2<r to 38 CANNON TOWELS . Short Sleeve 25%TD5Q% OFF USDR ·WHOLE -POUND BIBBED OVERALLS For the' rugged dudes. Men's perm press denim flare leg jeans. HALTERS, SHORTS, MEN'S SHIRTS CLOTHING We Feature On~ USDA Choice•.. U. S. Government Inspected . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You,.WE-LIKE" BOY'S SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE • Monday Thru .Friday 9:30 to 7:00 · • Salurday 9 to _9 MEN'S WESTERN JEANS J .' .' • ' - . ' ' �. PLENTY FREE lAlLY 10 TO 9 FREE PARKING PPO TRANSMISSION FLUID TYPE A ~ 29C _ r- ,, flo AUTOMATIC lRANSMISSJO\ · 10W30 COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER World'i MOll popular lon· portob ility mah~ 1hi1 Slove popular lor Jh11 li~t- troYtl ­ ing comp~r . 2 h pinT fuel capacity, no~y rr.cJI).IIei.. 5 HICK'S REG. $20.81 $877 ---..._._r . 8!?. HEcK 'S REG. TERRY S 1 O,!lp SEAT COVERS BRAKE FLUID Scientific ally Formubted Fo r Drum or 0 isc Brake Systems. AUTO. DEPT. 6' X 8' s BALL & GOlF CAPS 300Jo OFF PRESTONE ENGINE ,;oz lEt SCOUR . 99 AND DECiREASER .. ECK'S REG. $5.99 SPOil'S DEPT. HECK'S REG . PRICE Ctn. SHIITJ /1111 T. AIR 2-CELL HOUSEWARE DEPT. s 99 HECK 'S REG . $14.88 ffARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. FOLDING DOOR 10QUART e Fvll- le ng ih ~teel panel core e WATER PAIL · SAUCE POT ~fee l trock -HECK'S REG. •1.44 NARD WAllE DEPT. e e M£GRAW EDISON Self lub rko· Boked enamel Fric tion type lotch e. $morr 14" POWER DRILL. 1 design s 99 9,9e '· ---====::=::;; :. ton polyethylene <:orrien ~~ HECK'S REG . $5.92 HOUSEWARE DEPT. · SUNSET TAN BIRCH. '7'' HECK'S . '9" HECK'S REG. 110.99 ' ' Double reducton gears fo r more d rillirig -power. Bur n-Out p rotec ted _moto r. Accepts all standa rd drill ac cesso ries . lifet ime lubri ca1ed spherical' bearings. REG. '12.99 . NDUSEWARE DEPT. · FOR . $1.34 HECK'S REG . $9.48 . .. · AUTO. DEPT. 300Jo OFF $1.29 .· SPORTS DEPT. HECK 'SIIG . PIICI · SPORTS DEPT. oz. RALLY FIELD 7 ALL ALUMINUM HICK'SRIG. SPARK PLUGS '9.99 SPOIITS DEPT. SET OF EIGHT. FOR MOST CARS 49~ EACH HECK'S REG. 79• EACH SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES "D" SIZE · .~ FISH FlLET KNIFE ARROWS . HECK '5 REG. $1.49 I 80Z. .SCREEN .WIRE "=~~:s2· 9( 39' 12 oz. ll - _, HECK'S39( REG. 49 ' - ·- $}39 REG. $1.48 ALL BALL GLOVES AUTO. DEPT. ·300Jo OFF· • HECK'S REG. •1.~ HICK'S RIG . PIICI SPORTS DEPT. PREST ONE CARBURETOR SPIIITS DIPT. AND B GUN ' '1659 . HICK' S REG . •26.59 S/IIIITS /JIPT. · CHOKE CLEANER . GOLF B·ALLS ·· PACK OF 3 . HAIIDWAIIE DEPT•. oz. 90Z. SOLID AJAX UN DRY ~A DETERGENT VANISH TOILET BOWL CLEANER · 79c . 69c . ' HECK'S REG. $1.0S HECK'S REG . 85' NOUSEWAIIE.DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 7 OZ. -50 COUNT KWIKKOVER PLASTIC ADHESIVE COVER l YDS, $ 1 FOR ~ c $1'' PKG. HECK'SREG. HICK'S $1.49 REG. T0$2.99 Auto • S/IMTS-1. DII'T, . . . . 9740 McGRAW EDISON SABRE SAW ·. Top handl e f9r one han d control. Thumb switch l or q ui ck o n·off .c ontrol, RPM speed 3000 stro kes per minute . . 00 . HECK'S REG. 4 7' YD. PAPER PLATES FOAM CUPS HECK 'S REG. $I 5 .66 59c HOUSEWARE DEPT. 99 $ ~ NOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 53' 22" TO 32" WIDE HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON 13 NET OZ. ALL · DAISY · OFF HECK'S 49 WINDEX GLASS CLEANER ;;;,_ -. HICK 'S RIG. $ I .19 . . AUTO. DIJIT. · Doub le reduction gears for more drilling power. Burn -out p rotected mo to r. Accep t s all standa rd drill accessories . l ifetime lubricated spherical bear in gs . NOUSEWARE DEPT. .•... $100 HECK'S REG ;' ·MATIRESS HECK'S REG. SJll $1.9 ~ .· NOT INCLUDING RODS & RilLS CREAM WAX %" POWER DRILL HECK'S REG. 2 BARSS6 ' HECK' S REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. · SCREWDRIV-ER FISHING TACKLE 18 Ol. RALLY " McGRAW EDISON ASSORTMENT AUTO. DE/!1. AUTO. DEPT. New fortify ing latex bos e lets you antique in two easy step s, some day . Incl uded ore b o se coot, gloz e, sand pap er a nd cheese cloth. 1 99c 99# PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $5.99 99( $1.38 4 F~~s 87( 10 QUART POLY TARPS ble. Du rab le a nd att roc.ti ...e. A ~wrted colon . v•n TOP DIESSIIG WITH APPLICATOR HECK' S REG . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . $3 .99 · $lips ... lih like magic . . , Comp letely washa- S]44 oz. KLEAR FLOOR WAX ANTIQUE KIT DIAL BATH SOAP SHELL WASTE BAS HECK'S REG. $2.49 Nylon a nd foam sea t co..,en fiHnugly, ne11er Solid or split bocks. Fih Fron t Seat 27 RED DEVIL . PRESTONE JERRY JUG HECK 'S REG. $26.88 HAIIDWA/IE DEPT. . QT . SPOIITS DEPT. . ·j - -- I 500 rounds per carton . · HECK'S ·REG. ·'3.88 j . • •• '-,. ' ..~.:~... AUTO. DEPT. PLASTIC · MOTO" OlL 5 1399 REG. 1416 AMMO .. ....:..'. I A big, powerful, good-looking · sa w ot a " down-to-earth" price! 1,( 88 $ ' Q T. SPOITS DEPT. ":,!~ I . 7%" POWER SAW HECK'S WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE ' 1-i i CK'S RIG. 69' $379 •2.19 SPOIT$DIPT. AUTO. DEPT. $}99 . HI CK'S RIG. HECK'hi G. $14 .99 HECK 'S REG . $2. 99 30 QT. FOAM COOLER ";lt) .PEtifzDILI QUART HECK'S REG. 1119 SPORTS DEPT. POLY SLEEPING Durable sleeping bog; wraps you in a cushion of wa rmt h all night long . __....-.~ .:..~ 99~ McGRAW EDISON 50 FT. ·~··~ . HICK'S IIG. $ 16 .11 . ~#fPSPOIITS DEPT. BAG LIM115 QTS. ' ,· • $13'' 16 99 M& H3 POUND WORlD FAMOUS POCKET HEATERS · I 7 hovrs ... two Colemon Sllli.Hte mantles pt"oduct M ice the li ght, kat up to lour tirnn a' lo~ as ani- · - GARDEN HOSE · MOTOR OIL 'ern . hold' t.o pinh of fvef . . e~~ov;h for 10 to The economy and AUTO. DEPT. ROCKET M.O TOROIL LANTERN STOVE HICK 'S REG. 5 1' 2 GALLON COLEMAN 2-MANTLE SPECIAL DISCO h" VINYL 1 PENNZOIL QUART FlUID PARKING ELECTRIC ALL BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAYS 0 ,, ,'J ' ' ' .. ,. ~· s FESCO PLASTIC ASSORTMENT ' OFF .HECK'S LOW PRICE . . Co mp ac1, li gh tweig ht. Advanced sty.l ill_!;J wit h easy grip ha ndle. ~owe.rf u l mo_tor p roduces straight line action . High sp eed, vtbrat•ng ·oc t1on gets:· the job done fostl :: A. 28 QT. WASTEBASKET B. 15 QT. DISHPAN C. UTILITY TUB D. LAUNDRY BASKET . E. ll OT. PAll I . HECK'S REG. TO $1 .77 . NOUSEWARE DEPT. 99 CHOICE 99~ HECK 'S REG" $ 10.48 . EACH · HAIIDWARE DEPT. • • ' \ . . �. PLENTY FREE lAlLY 10 TO 9 FREE PARKING PPO TRANSMISSION FLUID TYPE A ~ 29C _ r- ,, flo AUTOMATIC lRANSMISSJO\ · 10W30 COLEMAN DELUXE 2-BURNER World'i MOll popular lon· portob ility mah~ 1hi1 Slove popular lor Jh11 li~t- troYtl ­ ing comp~r . 2 h pinT fuel capacity, no~y rr.cJI).IIei.. 5 HICK'S REG. $20.81 $877 ---..._._r . 8!?. HEcK 'S REG. TERRY S 1 O,!lp SEAT COVERS BRAKE FLUID Scientific ally Formubted Fo r Drum or 0 isc Brake Systems. AUTO. DEPT. 6' X 8' s BALL & GOlF CAPS 300Jo OFF PRESTONE ENGINE ,;oz lEt SCOUR . 99 AND DECiREASER .. ECK'S REG. $5.99 SPOil'S DEPT. HECK'S REG . PRICE Ctn. SHIITJ /1111 T. AIR 2-CELL HOUSEWARE DEPT. s 99 HECK 'S REG . $14.88 ffARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. FOLDING DOOR 10QUART e Fvll- le ng ih ~teel panel core e WATER PAIL · SAUCE POT ~fee l trock -HECK'S REG. •1.44 NARD WAllE DEPT. e e M£GRAW EDISON Self lub rko· Boked enamel Fric tion type lotch e. $morr 14" POWER DRILL. 1 design s 99 9,9e '· ---====::=::;; :. ton polyethylene <:orrien ~~ HECK'S REG . $5.92 HOUSEWARE DEPT. · SUNSET TAN BIRCH. '7'' HECK'S . '9" HECK'S REG. 110.99 ' ' Double reducton gears fo r more d rillirig -power. Bur n-Out p rotec ted _moto r. Accepts all standa rd drill ac cesso ries . lifet ime lubri ca1ed spherical' bearings. REG. '12.99 . NDUSEWARE DEPT. · FOR . $1.34 HECK'S REG . $9.48 . .. · AUTO. DEPT. 300Jo OFF $1.29 .· SPORTS DEPT. HECK 'SIIG . PIICI · SPORTS DEPT. oz. RALLY FIELD 7 ALL ALUMINUM HICK'SRIG. SPARK PLUGS '9.99 SPOIITS DEPT. SET OF EIGHT. FOR MOST CARS 49~ EACH HECK'S REG. 79• EACH SPORTS DEPT. EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES "D" SIZE · .~ FISH FlLET KNIFE ARROWS . HECK '5 REG. $1.49 I 80Z. .SCREEN .WIRE "=~~:s2· 9( 39' 12 oz. ll - _, HECK'S39( REG. 49 ' - ·- $}39 REG. $1.48 ALL BALL GLOVES AUTO. DEPT. ·300Jo OFF· • HECK'S REG. •1.~ HICK'S RIG . PIICI SPORTS DEPT. PREST ONE CARBURETOR SPIIITS DIPT. AND B GUN ' '1659 . HICK' S REG . •26.59 S/IIIITS /JIPT. · CHOKE CLEANER . GOLF B·ALLS ·· PACK OF 3 . HAIIDWAIIE DEPT•. oz. 90Z. SOLID AJAX UN DRY ~A DETERGENT VANISH TOILET BOWL CLEANER · 79c . 69c . ' HECK'S REG. $1.0S HECK'S REG . 85' NOUSEWAIIE.DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 7 OZ. -50 COUNT KWIKKOVER PLASTIC ADHESIVE COVER l YDS, $ 1 FOR ~ c $1'' PKG. HECK'SREG. HICK'S $1.49 REG. T0$2.99 Auto • S/IMTS-1. DII'T, . . . . 9740 McGRAW EDISON SABRE SAW ·. Top handl e f9r one han d control. Thumb switch l or q ui ck o n·off .c ontrol, RPM speed 3000 stro kes per minute . . 00 . HECK'S REG. 4 7' YD. PAPER PLATES FOAM CUPS HECK 'S REG. $I 5 .66 59c HOUSEWARE DEPT. 99 $ ~ NOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 53' 22" TO 32" WIDE HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON 13 NET OZ. ALL · DAISY · OFF HECK'S 49 WINDEX GLASS CLEANER ;;;,_ -. HICK 'S RIG. $ I .19 . . AUTO. DIJIT. · Doub le reduction gears for more drilling power. Burn -out p rotected mo to r. Accep t s all standa rd drill accessories . l ifetime lubricated spherical bear in gs . NOUSEWARE DEPT. .•... $100 HECK'S REG ;' ·MATIRESS HECK'S REG. SJll $1.9 ~ .· NOT INCLUDING RODS & RilLS CREAM WAX %" POWER DRILL HECK'S REG. 2 BARSS6 ' HECK' S REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. · SCREWDRIV-ER FISHING TACKLE 18 Ol. RALLY " McGRAW EDISON ASSORTMENT AUTO. DE/!1. AUTO. DEPT. New fortify ing latex bos e lets you antique in two easy step s, some day . Incl uded ore b o se coot, gloz e, sand pap er a nd cheese cloth. 1 99c 99# PLASTIC HECK'S REG. $5.99 99( $1.38 4 F~~s 87( 10 QUART POLY TARPS ble. Du rab le a nd att roc.ti ...e. A ~wrted colon . v•n TOP DIESSIIG WITH APPLICATOR HECK' S REG . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG . $3 .99 · $lips ... lih like magic . . , Comp letely washa- S]44 oz. KLEAR FLOOR WAX ANTIQUE KIT DIAL BATH SOAP SHELL WASTE BAS HECK'S REG. $2.49 Nylon a nd foam sea t co..,en fiHnugly, ne11er Solid or split bocks. Fih Fron t Seat 27 RED DEVIL . PRESTONE JERRY JUG HECK 'S REG. $26.88 HAIIDWA/IE DEPT. . QT . SPOIITS DEPT. . ·j - -- I 500 rounds per carton . · HECK'S ·REG. ·'3.88 j . • •• '-,. ' ..~.:~... AUTO. DEPT. PLASTIC · MOTO" OlL 5 1399 REG. 1416 AMMO .. ....:..'. I A big, powerful, good-looking · sa w ot a " down-to-earth" price! 1,( 88 $ ' Q T. SPOITS DEPT. ":,!~ I . 7%" POWER SAW HECK'S WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE ' 1-i i CK'S RIG. 69' $379 •2.19 SPOIT$DIPT. AUTO. DEPT. $}99 . HI CK'S RIG. HECK'hi G. $14 .99 HECK 'S REG . $2. 99 30 QT. FOAM COOLER ";lt) .PEtifzDILI QUART HECK'S REG. 1119 SPORTS DEPT. POLY SLEEPING Durable sleeping bog; wraps you in a cushion of wa rmt h all night long . __....-.~ .:..~ 99~ McGRAW EDISON 50 FT. ·~··~ . HICK'S IIG. $ 16 .11 . ~#fPSPOIITS DEPT. BAG LIM115 QTS. ' ,· • $13'' 16 99 M& H3 POUND WORlD FAMOUS POCKET HEATERS · I 7 hovrs ... two Colemon Sllli.Hte mantles pt"oduct M ice the li ght, kat up to lour tirnn a' lo~ as ani- · - GARDEN HOSE · MOTOR OIL 'ern . hold' t.o pinh of fvef . . e~~ov;h for 10 to The economy and AUTO. DEPT. ROCKET M.O TOROIL LANTERN STOVE HICK 'S REG. 5 1' 2 GALLON COLEMAN 2-MANTLE SPECIAL DISCO h" VINYL 1 PENNZOIL QUART FlUID PARKING ELECTRIC ALL BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAYS 0 ,, ,'J ' ' ' .. ,. ~· s FESCO PLASTIC ASSORTMENT ' OFF .HECK'S LOW PRICE . . Co mp ac1, li gh tweig ht. Advanced sty.l ill_!;J wit h easy grip ha ndle. ~owe.rf u l mo_tor p roduces straight line action . High sp eed, vtbrat•ng ·oc t1on gets:· the job done fostl :: A. 28 QT. WASTEBASKET B. 15 QT. DISHPAN C. UTILITY TUB D. LAUNDRY BASKET . E. ll OT. PAll I . HECK'S REG. TO $1 .77 . NOUSEWARE DEPT. 99 CHOICE 99~ HECK 'S REG" $ 10.48 . EACH · HAIIDWARE DEPT. • • ' \ . . �.-.., PUNn FRO PARKI_NG FREt 10 TO 9 II OilY I 117 PARKING • • 9" BLACK A ' F roNA!$ walnut vinyl wood gru in wilh b rown g ril, de el cabinet. Yu, ;(, moble with t....o find wheek and two feet , ltlc\Jc;les o tlfO(I'I()tic oYe r-Row dWJt o H and humidtfy 'ensor. Ho~ o '1 .!i wo~r gallon wate-r capacity. WHITE e Avtornotic electric-eye exposure control- COS-type e Signal in finder shows when to use movie light e Fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lens , color-corrected and LUMENIZED . No focusing. e Styled in textured bloc:k Qnd satin silver .. TELEVISION $]677 Compact 9" diagonal Kreen portable TV feotur&S 100% solid-state chassis, integrat~ circuitry, 3 VIF stageS. VHF monopole and UHF loop antennas. Detachable dark tint screen. Molded hidden handle . Spe~d-0- Vi sion . low 40W power consumption. Walnut grain cabinet. With earphone . Comes in wh ite , HECK'SRIG . $119 .96 JEWlliY DEPT. FANTASTIC KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA PANASONIC HECK'S REG. 42.96 JEWB.RY DEPT. orange , end O"-'OCOdo . · PA 8 NIC CASSETTE RECORDER HECK'S REG. 97.88 HECK'S REG. 31 .96 PORTABLE MIXER FOLDING COLOR CAMERA HAIR DRYER • Spot <ur i ottoci'IT• n• far ~~ la1r ''"""''e rouch-upr.. e Hon Oryrng Wand ler. yau <a"· ~.....,tl, l>old r~ a.r 1>o1.e .,"'" rpor dryrn<;J 3 \peed finger tip control for oper· oting I!O~e . "E a~y-Grip " handle for a mo re comforta b le feeL Keep your vaca tion memorie~ forever wiil this camera. ln·slont pichttes lor the ~me price os prin 11 · you wait days for . .. Aulomo li" eledric eye exposu re contro l. Sharp three element leM. Built· M-24 G. E. (Gn •e ~•nl wa"r and ofloulder d)rld " "'· • (Qrry > Ira ~ rr><l..drng incll!ded • ~ JEWElRY DE/11. $559 dryrng pc11h01' l "-'''"'"'''"'"' '" ,pol" -..,ttr ~g $15 HECK'S REG. "9.96 IIWlliY /IIPT. TIMER your "o-r e ~~o:~ '"'"" leol urc> olmh<u cd reocll· in 11>1) ooo' illt odl"llmtnr lO< ba•~ Codllll a~d $699 .•. in flosh. INGRAHAM 24 HOUR AUTOMATIC G.E. G.E. POLAROID . PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .· 2001 JEWElRY DE/11. 99 HECK'S REG. '6.99 HECK'S REG. j18.96 . HD-2 air conditioner, etc. JEWElRY DEPT. VANWYCK . ·- ICE CRUSHER .COFFEE MAKER GENERAL ELECTRIC 10i' Ideal for kitchen, bar, patio . C rushed ice container remo11es fo r ea Sy serving . Ice level indi • cotor. On-Off switch. G E Porta·Color t: hassi s. GE "infinite11 picture tube system . UHF solid state tuner. v HF "p re set" fine tuning co ntrol. Push b utton colo,~ p~ri fier . Keyed A.GC .. Tel.es-- . coping dipo le o nte nr:ao . Diecost metal handles. 10 d1a_gonal ~0 sq. 1n. v1ewmg a rea. $6?9 . •1796 . HECK'S REG. 19.96 . . . IEWEL{IY DE/11. . PANASONIC STEREO TAPES An assortment of 8 track stereo topes. Oldies but goodies. MUNSEY .. SELF BUTTERING BALL & CHAIN RADIO HECK'S REG. 2.99 170 JEWElRY DE/11. · JEWElRY DEPT. battery s1188 Waffles won't stic k- <:lean·up is easiest ever with fabulou• non· stick, no-scout DuPont Teflon coot· ing !"Signa l light tell$ When woffl"n ore reqdy. Overflow rim p•e~fl:" sp ills. Makes one to four ·wal . Revers ible smooth grid snaps in : place for grilled sand.wicht!'S , 1 HECK'S REG. 13.99 - $2399 $799 HECK'S REG. 9.96 CP-l HECK'S REG. 29 TCGL TRACK HEAD CLEAN STRACK TAPE $1-99 HECK'S REG. SJ7.96 WAFFLE B·AKER Munsey 's delux e fOur quart turnover popper .with remove · ble bowl , range type element and adj ustable thermostat fo r coe tinuo vs popp ing . 80 MINUTE BLANK CRAZY CURL , POPCORN POPPER Unique design. Battery operation. Ferrite core · antenna . Full -range dynamic speaker , Separate volume and tuning dials. Decorative carrying choin . ln red , white , blue , ovcx:odo, yellow. Complete with earphone -and Ponosonic Hi-Top $199 JEWELRY DE/IT. HE·S206 JEWELRY DE/IT. 8 TRACK SJ7988 HECK'S REG. $199.88 HECK'S REG. 9.99 1 PORTACOLOR~V G. E. CAN OPENER ~ • •' . •7•• HECK'S REG 2.99 . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1.59 ·~ -~- - -.. ~· '9.96 "; . IIWllllr 1111'1. .JEWEl/IY DE/IT. --- •• •• 400Z. -·- LYSOL 240Z. LYSOL . DEODORANT CLEANER TOILET BOWL CLEANER · 170Z. 70Z. 320Z. LYSOL LYSOL . BASIN TUB AND TILE CLEANER DISIN;rANT SP PALMOLIVE LIQUID Y . HURRY! TIES L . .... . . . ~: . ' HECK'S REG. 1.42 HECK'S REG. 69 1 HOUSIWARE DIPT. . HOUSIWAII DI/IT: ... HECK'S REG. 93' 1101/SEWARE IJE/11. • ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS OR 94• ' HOUSIWAIE IJEPT. IIOIISIWAii DI/IT. j TED All QUANTITIES ARE . SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE HECK'S REG~ . '• (. ·.LADIES' WEAR ':WEAR • 'WEAR • .BOYS' WEAR .' REFUNDS . ON RED TAG ITEMS LL H ED �.-.., PUNn FRO PARKI_NG FREt 10 TO 9 II OilY I 117 PARKING • • 9" BLACK A ' F roNA!$ walnut vinyl wood gru in wilh b rown g ril, de el cabinet. Yu, ;(, moble with t....o find wheek and two feet , ltlc\Jc;les o tlfO(I'I()tic oYe r-Row dWJt o H and humidtfy 'ensor. Ho~ o '1 .!i wo~r gallon wate-r capacity. WHITE e Avtornotic electric-eye exposure control- COS-type e Signal in finder shows when to use movie light e Fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lens , color-corrected and LUMENIZED . No focusing. e Styled in textured bloc:k Qnd satin silver .. TELEVISION $]677 Compact 9" diagonal Kreen portable TV feotur&S 100% solid-state chassis, integrat~ circuitry, 3 VIF stageS. VHF monopole and UHF loop antennas. Detachable dark tint screen. Molded hidden handle . Spe~d-0- Vi sion . low 40W power consumption. Walnut grain cabinet. With earphone . Comes in wh ite , HECK'SRIG . $119 .96 JEWlliY DEPT. FANTASTIC KODAK SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA PANASONIC HECK'S REG. 42.96 JEWB.RY DEPT. orange , end O"-'OCOdo . · PA 8 NIC CASSETTE RECORDER HECK'S REG. 97.88 HECK'S REG. 31 .96 PORTABLE MIXER FOLDING COLOR CAMERA HAIR DRYER • Spot <ur i ottoci'IT• n• far ~~ la1r ''"""''e rouch-upr.. e Hon Oryrng Wand ler. yau <a"· ~.....,tl, l>old r~ a.r 1>o1.e .,"'" rpor dryrn<;J 3 \peed finger tip control for oper· oting I!O~e . "E a~y-Grip " handle for a mo re comforta b le feeL Keep your vaca tion memorie~ forever wiil this camera. ln·slont pichttes lor the ~me price os prin 11 · you wait days for . .. Aulomo li" eledric eye exposu re contro l. Sharp three element leM. Built· M-24 G. E. (Gn •e ~•nl wa"r and ofloulder d)rld " "'· • (Qrry > Ira ~ rr><l..drng incll!ded • ~ JEWElRY DE/11. $559 dryrng pc11h01' l "-'''"'"'''"'"' '" ,pol" -..,ttr ~g $15 HECK'S REG. "9.96 IIWlliY /IIPT. TIMER your "o-r e ~~o:~ '"'"" leol urc> olmh<u cd reocll· in 11>1) ooo' illt odl"llmtnr lO< ba•~ Codllll a~d $699 .•. in flosh. INGRAHAM 24 HOUR AUTOMATIC G.E. G.E. POLAROID . PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .· 2001 JEWElRY DE/11. 99 HECK'S REG. '6.99 HECK'S REG. j18.96 . HD-2 air conditioner, etc. JEWElRY DEPT. VANWYCK . ·- ICE CRUSHER .COFFEE MAKER GENERAL ELECTRIC 10i' Ideal for kitchen, bar, patio . C rushed ice container remo11es fo r ea Sy serving . Ice level indi • cotor. On-Off switch. G E Porta·Color t: hassi s. GE "infinite11 picture tube system . UHF solid state tuner. v HF "p re set" fine tuning co ntrol. Push b utton colo,~ p~ri fier . Keyed A.GC .. Tel.es-- . coping dipo le o nte nr:ao . Diecost metal handles. 10 d1a_gonal ~0 sq. 1n. v1ewmg a rea. $6?9 . •1796 . HECK'S REG. 19.96 . . . IEWEL{IY DE/11. . PANASONIC STEREO TAPES An assortment of 8 track stereo topes. Oldies but goodies. MUNSEY .. SELF BUTTERING BALL & CHAIN RADIO HECK'S REG. 2.99 170 JEWElRY DE/11. · JEWElRY DEPT. battery s1188 Waffles won't stic k- <:lean·up is easiest ever with fabulou• non· stick, no-scout DuPont Teflon coot· ing !"Signa l light tell$ When woffl"n ore reqdy. Overflow rim p•e~fl:" sp ills. Makes one to four ·wal . Revers ible smooth grid snaps in : place for grilled sand.wicht!'S , 1 HECK'S REG. 13.99 - $2399 $799 HECK'S REG. 9.96 CP-l HECK'S REG. 29 TCGL TRACK HEAD CLEAN STRACK TAPE $1-99 HECK'S REG. SJ7.96 WAFFLE B·AKER Munsey 's delux e fOur quart turnover popper .with remove · ble bowl , range type element and adj ustable thermostat fo r coe tinuo vs popp ing . 80 MINUTE BLANK CRAZY CURL , POPCORN POPPER Unique design. Battery operation. Ferrite core · antenna . Full -range dynamic speaker , Separate volume and tuning dials. Decorative carrying choin . ln red , white , blue , ovcx:odo, yellow. Complete with earphone -and Ponosonic Hi-Top $199 JEWELRY DE/IT. HE·S206 JEWELRY DE/IT. 8 TRACK SJ7988 HECK'S REG. $199.88 HECK'S REG. 9.99 1 PORTACOLOR~V G. E. CAN OPENER ~ • •' . •7•• HECK'S REG 2.99 . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1.59 ·~ -~- - -.. ~· '9.96 "; . IIWllllr 1111'1. .JEWEl/IY DE/IT. --- •• •• 400Z. -·- LYSOL 240Z. LYSOL . DEODORANT CLEANER TOILET BOWL CLEANER · 170Z. 70Z. 320Z. LYSOL LYSOL . BASIN TUB AND TILE CLEANER DISIN;rANT SP PALMOLIVE LIQUID Y . HURRY! TIES L . .... . . . ~: . ' HECK'S REG. 1.42 HECK'S REG. 69 1 HOUSIWARE DIPT. . HOUSIWAII DI/IT: ... HECK'S REG. 93' 1101/SEWARE IJE/11. • ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS OR 94• ' HOUSIWAIE IJEPT. IIOIISIWAii DI/IT. j TED All QUANTITIES ARE . SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE HECK'S REG~ . '• (. ·.LADIES' WEAR ':WEAR • 'WEAR • .BOYS' WEAR .' REFUNDS . ON RED TAG ITEMS LL H ED �' 17- The [ltiiJy Sentinel, Mlddlepoi'I-Pomeroy, o.. W~nesday , July 31, 1974 .• • UN asks more guns to·hold By Unlletl Preu lllleruUoaal SCIENCE OF THE CURVE BAIL Jg the subjeot of MIT J'rofeasor Harold EcJserton who took .this stroboscopic photo of-Bolton Red Sox pitcher Lee Strange. Tills multiple ex· poN'e composite was taken at the rate of 120 pictures per ' ~ as part of Edgerton's study and will be displayed clarlng the 1974 World Series. The United Nations appealed today lor inunedtate reinforcements to help pollee the new Cyprus peace agreement, which brought a. standstill truce to the war-torn Island but left mooths of hard bargaining ahead. Both Greece and Turkey hailed the truce as a step toward peace on cyprus and . the beginning of a new era of friendly relaUons for the two countries, America's allies ln the North Atlantic Treaty · Organizallon. The breakthrough agreement, signed Tuesday night In Geneva by foreign ministers of Britain, Greece and Turkey, ordered an immediate halt In fighting and the start of talk.s next week on the future of the former British colony . But the pact left open the question of troop withdrawals, meaning the Turkish inv88ion force could remain on the .Lawmen's school completed RlU r.r(ANDE - School · CommanJer Ra: Roberts announced 'Juesctny completion of the llecond Annual Law Enforcement School at Rio Grande College. Fourteen of the· original 15 enrolled pollee officers completed the 262-hour course wbich included law interpretation, techniques of • IITeat, traffic control, first aid, . firearms, self-defense. and oCber law enforcement cour- Each graduate was awarded a certificate from Ohio Peace Officers Training Council. Graduating members were Charles Beach, John Dillon, Gerald Feliure, Michael Grant, Mildred Hamilton, Ken Howe, Jim Halstead, Leo Johnson, Raymond Kemper, Richard Kuhn, Ron Lemley, Bette Peters. Jim Shato, and Fritz . Stover. troubled i5illnd for the thne being. It also made no mention of Archbishop Makarioo, the deposed C)prlot president. " This Is the beginning of new status for C)prus,'' TUrkish Premier Bulen! Ecevlt said In Ankara Tuesday night. "Turkey has confbrmed at the conference what its forces gained In Cypnls." In Athens, Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlls 11iij the pact was "the starting point for a just settlement of the Cyprus issue." He said the Jiact benefitted "the peace and prosperity of its people, the restoration of good BOth sides agreed to a U.N .• lp0080red ceue-flre on July 22, but Turkey continued to pour men and materiel onto the Island. The last U.N. estimate put Turkey's strength on Cyprus at 30,000 men . " Declaration of The Geneva" signed TUeSday night came after six days ol grueling ~lks, threatened continually by boycotts from Greece and TUrkey. Secretary Q{ State Henry A. Kissinger helped win the final breakthrough In crisis phone calls to the Greek and Turkish goverrunents. •· on establishing permanent peace between Greek and Turklah e<mmunltles. Foreign Mlnlsters George Mavros . of Greece, TUran GWleo ol TUrkey and James Callaghan of Britain agreed to relurn to Geneva Aug. 8 to resume the talks. They will be joined two days later by C)prlot President Glafkos Clerldes representing the Greek Cypriot community and Raul Denktaah, the vicepresident, representing the Turkish community. The talks were then espected to be handed over to mllltary change, but it seems likely now that the bill will lower the tax on Individuals at least a small degree. Despite the tax cut, the overall bill so far would gain about $500 milllon for the Treasury, largely because the committee decided to Include In It a previously approved bill to Increase oil company taxeo. The $1.6 blllion Income tax cut Is brought about by first abolishing or limiting several ·popular deductions, then more · than making up this loss to the ta:~payer by creating a new type of general deduction and . Increasing the standard deduclion • . Some taxpayers actually will pay mOfil tax under this for· Stein revises predictions "And our estimate · of the. Inflation rate at the end of 1974 Is higher than it once was; although we continue to believe that lt will be significantly lower than In the first half .of the year." Chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board told the House Banking Committee that hls central bank would continue Its tight money policy "long enough to Jet the fires of Inflation burn tllemselves out." If the housing industry continues to suffer under the burden . of high interest rates caused in part by the Fed's restrictive credit policy, then Burns suggested emergency govenunent ald. Burns' testimony was little '74 fair off to good start -• ~ .... ""d ond civiiUtn speclallsto could Ills! for months or even · year. With Calla'ghan s mfll ~<f: nearby, Mavros of Gree« oml Gunes of Turkey embraced :rl kissed each other on t)le ch<' k after the signing c.eremOIJ¥, "' Geneva's ornate PalBis ••·:. Nations. ,,,. "The word war :was thrOWn more than once across th ~ table," Callaghan co nfj~ ~d when It was aU over. ..... u Mavros said, h_owevl!r, Greece and Turkey rea(ilkd they "C8MOt afford the l!~J\II'Y of enmity." H· '"' Some tax relief is proposed :;::~~o~~gb~~::r~peaeet~~~:: .. safeguarding of In this corner of the world." WASHINGTON (UPI) _ In Nicosia, a U.N. M st lddl nd 1 Inc spokesman said the peaceo m e a ow orne keeping forces on the lsland . Americans would get an Inwould need Immediate rein- come tax cut ne~ year under forcements to supervise the tentative declstons made truce "We now have 3 500 Tuesday by the House Ways · ' and Means Conuruttee. troops and we will need 5,000 to 'I'll ommllt Is 1 . k" h e c ee neary f th k ~ e · e ~ease- tre ·wor • e finished with the first draft of a sa1d. wide-ranging tax bill. All The cease-fire agreement de . . f bj t to came two week> after the . ClBions so ar are su ec Greek-led Cyprlo! national guard's July 15 coup against Archbishop Makarios. TUrkey invaded the Island July 20 to WASHINGTON (UP!) prevent lll\ion of Cyprus with That light at the end of the Greece. Inflation tWlnei may be just a burried-<>ut bulb. · Herbert stein, .chainnan 9f the Council. of Economic Adand telephone number along visers, conceded Tuesday that with your idea for a Rio Grande he bad been too optimistic College Centennial Theme to when he predicted earlier that Carl Dahlberg, Centennial the cost of living would be Committee Chairman, Rio . rising at only a 7 per cent rate Grande College, Rio Grande, by the end of this year, comOhio 45674 . pared to the 11 per cent of the Be sure lo include your past 12 monihs. name,, address and telephone Stein offered his confession number with your entry. In to the House....,nate Joint Eoocase of duplicate ideas, the one 'nomic Committee but declined bearing the earliest posimark to set a new target figure. will win . The contest is open to " II must· be admitted that the public, to Rio Grande prices outside the food and fuel College students, to Com- areas spurted more than mtmity College students, and to many, including us, expected," staff, faculty, and alwnni. he said. · d C.e. ntenn1•a} p }ans are un erway RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande the contest and can submit College's Centennial more than one idea. However, celebralioQ wlll be· the same only one suggestion per post· year · as the nation's bi· card wlll be accepted . The centennial, 1976, and th.e winner of the centennial theme Centennial Committee at the contest will receive his choice "nils school was aanctloned college is already working on of a .one-year scholarship, by Ohio Peace Officers plans for the event. either to Rio Grande College or Training Cmmcil and Ohio · One of the first items needed Rio Grande · Community 'l'rade and Education Service. for a Centennial Celebration is College. This scholarship may 'lbe program Is required for all a theme, and the committee ~used by the winner or can be COWJty, miDlicipal, and public . has decided to hold a contest to given lo any student he llld pHva,te security police offer everyone the opportunity designates. · penonnel. • to submit their suggestions lor Deactline for entry is October · Recognition was given to the Rio Grande College CenI, 1974. To enter send a: post'lacb graduate at a picnic held tennial theme. card with your name, address It Bob Evans Shelter Hou8e. Anyone, ·any age, can enter ... Political analyota said Turkey appeared the real wlmer In the pact, gaining almost everything It had demanded while making lew concessions In return. The Geneva agreement called for a 10 p.m. 1n-plllce ceaseflre, creation of a security zone between Greek and TUrkish forces to be manned by U.N. troops and the ' return of prisoners. ft also called for negotiliUons on the 'timely and phased" reductions of lor~n (1-oopa and war materiel on the island and for discussions next week turk~ •• '" mula, but most will pay le~ . especJitlly at the lower incvmc levels. •... ;J The committee staff estiriwled that the very lowest lnc(fffte . wage earner, with less trt:tn $3,000 per year of adju$1Cd gross Income, would get a tb.a per cent cut. Those with $3,®0 to $5,000 Income would get.l/" average .)0.4 per cent cut. ·:;• For taxpayers in the 'tr/SI middle ground of adju~el:l gross income, from $5,0004 $20,000 the cut would ranee from 2.1 per cent to 6.3 .. plir cent, with the greater cul'; coming at the lower levels'! • comfort to Vice President Gerald Ford, who said In an Interview published In Dun's Review that he was '"Worried ''2 about interest rates" and From$20,000 to $00,000, tti~lt hoped the Fed ''will not be too · would .be almost no cut, ~Q~ tough, too long." above $00,000, . Shere act~~ Q,'I Burns Indicated that, Ford would be a sli~ht tax increase. 11m 1 wW just have to he patient. "A return to price stability The tax cuts ·~~roved by'JWt will require .a national commit· committee Tuesday would ~ ', _ ment to fight Inflation this year ,. .·. and in the years to come," .....freatewhattheconunl~ e!' Burns said. la calling a "simplification "Monetary policy must play deduction" for all taxpayeFfdf a key role in this endeavor and $350 plus 2 per cent of adjuStl!ii we In the Federal Reserve gross Income up to a ma xin1tlt:(• recognize that fact. of an additional $300. ·::.:: "We are determined to - Increase the standard de· reduce over time the rate of ductlon from the present t5'iiel· monetary and credit expansion cent of Income with a $2;tlfo to a pace con$1stent with a maximum to 17 per cent witlt'l; stable price level." $2.500 maximlim : · "~ ·I ' " tl • 1 IU • ''"-' ....' ' I 1\ I en it's advertised- - - You know! i\Hl f'o - u o ·~ . ·. -··' •n . ~·• MORE THAN GOOD SERVICE, the . ads you'll see today - more than . '" '-' ~· ,. ' 100 of them - will be informative, helpful and in most cases, will be ~wering •• •• the cost of the merchandise offered: Either by special sale prices, or increasing the wlume of the goods produced, and I • . .....,., un . thereby lowering the price. Think about it... Remember..• "~ ........ ' -'l 1\1 1 rn A • 'II 1111 .•.• .... . ·,. ~" ADVERTISING- - - ~ . .... qn• r t 11 111 1 "' ~ ......, \ ' till SAVES YOU MONEY! . 'V IIU .J .......... .. . -~ on -- 111.1 .... H \1 uo ~ ,,,""' ,,..... , •¥" ,. ... ,,...,., . '"t 11 , ... l::tf ' .. - ' ' ..... ...... Ow·s, dtalrrnan of the ra ir ~ board's parkint< ulld tr·urrk cunu nillet•. estuuated ap· Rich farmland withers,· - proxhnntely 2.000 earO':I were parked on the fairgrounds last n1ght. More Uto.m $900 wet s lly United Pr lale,..llonat the state's crop. The nation'l!l richest farm Rains fell Tue&lav on the and ranch land lay withered dioughl-parched fields and under a relentless sun today aa ranges or central, north central weather forecasters sounded and southwestern Texas, what could be Its death knelt, reducing at least temporarily r.-edicting no significant rain lhe prospects of a statewide lor another 30 days. drought. Members of Our Lady of But the sprinkles wUl only Consolation Olllrch in Cary, have bought time lor farmers Ohio, have set aside part of and ranchers unless more their regular church services substantial rains are forthto pray lor rain. coming. " Members are not dis"II did a lot of good lor couraged by the lack of results bllckyard gardens and lawns, so far ," . said the associate but it· didn't do anything lor pastor, Cletus Pifher . ".We're farmers. The Iarmer already lrying to make the best of has sustained a loss," said lhlngs and remain as cool as Dallas County Agricultural possible." Agent Chester Williams . Raymond Casey, an agricul"The rain we got last night tural economist with the Ohio (Monday) we should have Fann Bureau, said Tuesday gotten six or eight weeks ago. that Ohio may already have Sure, it helped pastures, but it lost as much as one-third or its will lake a lot more to help corn and soybean crop. · pastures very much," he said. He said northwestern Ohio The National Weather farmlands would produce Service had more bad news. "very small if any" yield -and "There will be only light that area produces one third of precipitation - less than tak~ n in lor parkin~ lees. Ar1 ilccuratc coun t was nat 1nade sin(,.'C vehk les cnU:red three different gates ... The Froc Approximately 9,000 persons took advantage of near-perfect weather Tuesday evening to attend opening night activities of the 25th annual Gall ia County Junior Fair. Temperatures drop(>ed to a comfortable 68 .sborUy.after s .p .m . as the crowd continued to grow, malting it one of the best opening nights (a ttendance .wise) in the fair 's history. Last year on opening night, rain held the attendance to approximately 4,:i00. W1th the exception of a lew delays here and there, everything went off as scheduled last night. The 1974 fair opening featured the raising of the American Flag by members of VFW Post No. 4464. Rev. Everett Delaney , Lafayette Post No. 'l/, American Legion chaplain, gave the invocation. Mrs. Neil Sanders , accompanied by the North Gallia High · School band, sang the National Anthem. Fairboard President Kail Burleson reviewed activities of the past 12 months, and once again on behall of the board expressed appreciation to all individuals who support ·the fair. . Burleson then Intr oduced members of the Gallia County Junior Fairboard. They were : Annabelle Ball, Richard Brown, Waldo Brown, Paul Butler, Eugene Elliott, Jimmy Evans, Charles Fulkes, Jim Howard, Dick Lakin, B. B. Ma!thews, Wayne Niday, Donald Ours, Thelma Elliott and Jim Saunders. B. B. Matthews; program cochairman, introduced the fpllowing dignitaries: .~teve Eldred, Assistant Director of Agriculture, Stale of Ohio; Rep. Oakley Collins, Comer Bradbury, "Gallla County Schools superin· tendent; Paul Kuhn, City schools superintendent; Joe Stewart and Johnny Johnson, county commissioners; Mrs . Neil Sanders; Paul Willer, city manager; A. A. "Pete " Nibert 1\Dd Douglas Wetherholt, city commissioners; Tom Tope , downtown merchant s president ; Charles Bostic, chamber of commerce president; Di: A. R. Christensen, Rio Grande College president; Miss Denise Shockley,l973 fair queen; Dr: Bernard Nelhm , Gallipolis State Institute superintendent; Betty Clark, extension .agent, the £oir board . Following the · opening ceremonies, members of Director Dave Danko's 35piece NorU1 Gallia High School band presented a half-hour concert on Main Stage .. The Pirate mu :-~ i c ians ()pened up with New Ragtime Follies, with selections such as Tie a Yellow Ribbon Around an Ole Oak Tree, Sweet Gypsy Rose, and Who's in the Strawberry PatGh with Sally. This was followed by Miniature for Band, Broadway Salute, a majo1·ette routine ; Yellow Bird, You Are the Sunshine of My Life , 76 Trombones, Oh, My , My , You'll Never Get to Heaven i£ You Break my Hearl, America the Beautiful, and Cabaret. The Gallia Academy High School Blue Devll majorettes captured the fifth annual Majorette Line Contest. Wahama was second and Fairland third. Last night's hig h wire act drew a big crowd, and the gospel singers, The Challengers, held the audience around Main Stage as did The Shafer Family. Four-H dog and cal judging activities drew large crowds in the Show Arena and Activities Building. The 1974 junior fair resumed at 8 a.m. today with 4-H and FF A judging in the Activities Building . The 4-H horse judging began at 9 a.m. in the Horse Ring. The Gallipolis Rotary Club's tractor pulling contest began at . I p.m. in the Show Arena. This evening, small animal judging will begin at 6 in the poultry and rabbit pen areas. . The GAHS band will present a concert on Main Stage. at 6:30 p.m. Swine judgiilg Will begin at 7 in the Show Arena. The queen parade will start along the midway at 8:30, followed by the annualqueenpageantal9p.m. on Main Stage. Ten candidates representing five schools are seeking the 1974 title. horne economics; Fred Deel, At 10 p.m. Tex Harrison and extension agent, 4-H and Bud Carter, county extension agent. Officers of the Gallla County Junior Fair Youth Board introduced were David Graham, president; Mark Jividen and Lynnita Newberry, directors to The Valley Boys, with Joey Wilcoxon, vocalist, will perform on Main Stage. The Geraldos will conclude tonight's program activities with a high wire act, slated to begin· at 10 :30 p.m. .FAIR NOTES - Donald Morton Rand Pt. l'lcaS.nt o[ has .sh,.(nt."CC a cc.m tract with the fairboard to perform !or the 1974 teenage dartee in the Activities Bulldln~ on Saturday between 10 p .m . and midr1ig hl ... Numerous Gallia County sheriff's deputies, and members of the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol . are to be pr<:~ised for their efforts in traffic patrol ... Too, members of l oca ~ s<.:out units should be applauded lor their efforts in directing fair-goers to parking posi tions ... A SEOEMS am bulance was on duly at the lair last night ... Approxima tely $8,000 in premiums will be awarded fair par licipan ls this year ... Approximately. 1,200 fair memberships have been sold thus far according to Mrs. Thelma Elliott. 1 $ a 09 $ 16•01. btls. SUPER RIGHT SMOKED Ph11 . Deposit WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ---~··~ - J I . '"' .'> A&P BRAND ' . Catfae& WHOI.E or BUn HALF 24-oz. ctn. ·~ ·:<>){-}~, ' Lego· ,... .' 0 ~-. · e~te.ea& . ,, .,... " Shank H,lf .. 11,39 lb. Butt Portion ••..'!:.~' • • Center Ham Roast • • Center Sliced Ham • • 1i-Bo~neless Ham • • la.tn.h $129 . . • lh.59c ..,.ggc • .,n•. $119 • • "' 97• • Loin Lamb Chops .. 11,98 • Cornish Game Hens • "'59. gg·• Sliced Bacon • . • • , .. . 89~ W.hole Pork Loin $169 2 · All Meat Franks • • Braunschweiger • • Cheese Spreads . • A&P COUNTRY TREAT Pure Pork Sausage • ,,....•..gg· Turbot Fillets . • • :!:: &9· Shrimp Cocktail 25 to 32-ot A'VG. WT. 49c Jtlll~ \.0~ Sill' ALL GOOD 1-lb. pklr· each U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED CUT TO YOUR ORDER U.S. #1, SIZE A • to 14-lb.. White Potatoes AAP SKINLESS I Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA S~· • A'?l· Wt. , FRESH, CRISP t lb. . p~~ . . .- 29~ ANY SIZE PIECE , Honeydews . . CALIFORNIA BartleH Pears GREAT FOR SALADS Green Peppers ... 3,.. sro . . . . ~·10· ~. .."'...... ,..... • ALL FLAYORS-A~P Chuck Steaks - • • • • • Swiss Ste.ak ~!""..:.· • • • • • • Cube Steak ·~:;:· .• • • • • • Fresh Ground Chuck- •• • • Boneless Beef Stew CAP'N JOHN'S CAP'N JOHN 'S lb. • • 77• • • th.ggc • • '~·· $159 • lb. $119 • "'· Sl39 ' 0 TH O~LILAR· s EXPLOSIVE SAVINGS .LIKE THESE 7 YARIETIES-A&P JANE PARKER Sandwich Rolls 2 ·-79¢ pkp Hawaiian Punch • • ,.... 89... Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza ALL VARIETIES FROZEN ' JUMBO SIZE ~pkp. Borateem Plus Pringles ·. ...=77¢ . ' ' ,;..- ' l • • ..,, ~ I . !• I II I 1 I I 1 .· · 1 WITH THIS UPON I I .. • • • • I I I Good Thru S•turd•y, Au9u1t lrd I . I fil l At All A&P WEO Stor11. · • • r ' • • • • • • •v~tLUAill: •VALUitBl( COUPO N• • • - • • • . . ' Save 38< 1 . Save 2l)c .. .,,. ' . l .,4, ' ~, J • ~ ••tt-">~.· (;OUI"ON' • • • •,;. • . . I I ~ Gooclfttru S1furd•y, Augud lrd At All AlP WEO Stor~tt. • • • •• ~ • • • • .. • •LIMIT ONE COU~. • • • • • . . . . ,_ •vAlUoi.OL[ COUPON• • • • • • • ~ .... • • Sav"' 1... v-' I· 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I W' w1TH tHis COUPON 1 I . I I I I Goad Thru S1turd1y 1 Au9u1t 3rd At All AlP WEO StorM. · r;, I L!J I ._ • • • • • • •LIMIT OHI:COU~N••••••• I f"il l ':~ I < . .. ., • • • ~ . I 1 .. I --- • ' '" • • • •vALUABLE COUPON• • • oioo • Save 2... r •.. WITH THis COUPON Good Thru Sliurd1y, Augud ]r~ At All AlP WEO Storti. • • • • A&P LOOK FIT Yogurt 4 8-M.$100 wpo •LIMIT Ottl COUPON• • • • - - - ,, ' ,., ) ' . w • • • • ,YALUAILI: COUPON' • - • • • • s·a ve 9• .. 'I I I I I WITH 1!'-IIS I Good Thru S1turd1y, AU9ud 3rd At All AlP WEO Stor••· I (41 1 l .. • • • • • ••vALU~8~( COUP'CJN" • I I I I I I ~ •VALUABL£ COUPON• • S•ve 1,.. ,... v-' ' • • • • wiTH THis · COUPON ' • .. 1 I I I I I Goad Thn. Stturd1y, A1J9ust lrd At All A&P WEO Storts. . ~· L!J I ... • • • • • • •LIMIT ONE COUP'ONa • - • • • . . . . • _• • ••.a. wiTH THIS : 1 I u· 1 1 I I 1 I I r.J I L!J I • "!"' <io.od Thru S•turdey, Augvlt 3td.' At All AlP WEO Sfor•i. . .-.-~- • • • • • ' Save ]l)c ' ~~ ' .. - • • • • • I I I I ~ " .. • 1 I . I ' . --...J ' ~ • • • • • • .LIMIT DI'IE COUI'tme • - • . , • • - 1 I rt' t . .. ·I'J ._. • • • .1 . I II I I I , .. I I I WITH THIS 1LIMIT ONE COU~e • • • • WaHies • • • ' ' . I 1 I I I SUHNYFliLO FIOZEH Woolite Liquid • • • • LaChor Chicken Chow Mein ·. Country Charm Longhorn Cheese ·:•:··89• . Aunt Jane's Hamburger Dill Slices ·~;;··49• Oh Bor Frozen Potaloea ...~~... • ·:..:: 47• Mrs.Smlth's Boston Cream Pie""'" ·:;.;~· 8!)c . , · · Hawaiian Punch ":;~... • • •:;: 47' · ;;:;#:.- · Tenderleaf Tea Bact • • . ..- u · 75• .... Reames Frozen Egg Noo41es lum~o~ ·g ·roll~ '• POTATO CHIPS J~$10~ REALEMON FOR A CLEANER WASH T~ ~,~$100 . pkf. ~ Pecan Twirls . . • • - ·- Fruit Drinks FROZEN RED JANE PARKER . ' UNIQUE HEADGEAR Is modeled by l!l-year old Bayar~ Horton of Cocoa, Fla., who, with a little Ingenuity, escaped drenching from sudden downpour by utillzlng an empty chicken container while hitchhiking.. 9ctl. ctlt. \ - And lf drou ght was not eough to dishearten farmers, they had yet another warning from Iowa Stale University entomologists - rootworm beetles are damaging fielda ln central and southern Iowa . The dry conditions are helping the beetles attack on the crops. 35 . I Mrs. Majorette of America· taught by Mrs. Wallace will not 1974, Mrs. Gloria Buck be competing al Notre .Dame Wallace, will· be one of several this year but are making plans judges to judge the "Miss to compete in '75. The Glo-ettes Majorette of America won a second and third place Pageant" this week at Notre trophy al Nationals last year. one for team, one for corps. Dame University .. Tammy . Eichinger of On Tue~ay evening Mrs. Wallace attended a Corps Pomeroy who won two Ohio directors meeting and AVPO State championships and a (American Youth on Parade) fourth place trophy for '74 will judges meeting at Notre Dame . attend the events at AYOP. Joy Mrs. Wallace wlll be a judge Henderson of Gallipolis, .a for the beauty ano poise winner at state wili also attend . Mrs. Wallace has Jaken an segment of the pageant . active pari for the past four "Misa. Majorettes of America" are judged on one- years at Notre Dame in these third twirllng rou- NBTA events. On Saturday evening, ''Miss tine one-third- strutting ·Majorette of America 1974" routine and one-third beauty and poise. Only girls having wlll be crowned along with the won their stale titles are NBTA Big Show. This year's eligible for the "Miss stars for the show wlll be Ted Majorette of America" titles. Mack, Dean Scott, Billy AYOP is a five-day event and · ThWldercloud and the Chiefthe largest event of the year tones from Canada and "The conducted by NBTA with .Utile Angels" of Korea, the National, International and Internationally famous comWorld .titles being won .lor pany of Dancers who have for Queen · Corps teams and solo events. performed As high as 6,000 twirlers take Elizabeth, Princess Anne, the Crown Prince of Japan . . and . part at AYOP. On Wednesday Mrs. Wrulace President Nixon. The Little · will be one of the judges to Angels' spectacular costumes, judge the "World Strutting" headdresseS, fans, · drums, contest. Thlrty<~lx lanes of bellowing sleeves, fl owing judges will be used in t]\e event skirts form a veritable ' as titles are awarded ior In- kaleidoscope. Mrs. Paul Eichinger will also dividual ages. Some Janes having over 100 glrlo vlelng lor atten~ AYOP with her a world title. Thlrty<ilX judges daughter, Tammy, and Mrs. will alao be ·used for "World Wallace . They wlll return Sunday evening . . Twirling" titles . Friday Mrs. Wallace wlll oorve as judge for the· NBTA National Uti... of "Dance and .Water is the. only substance Twirl teams." The Gla~tte corps and teams that expands when it freezes . It was generally agreed among experts that it will take rainfall suQ!tantiaUy over the norm to break the ·drought which already has caused well over $3 billion in crop losses. The Agric ulture Depart· ment, in its weekly crop weather report, noted that limited moisture and hot, dry ·weather had significantly slowed the progresa of the corn crop, especially in t11e western corn belt. MARVEL l ,S% HOMOGENIZED Mrs. Wallace to judge twirlers during pag\e ant . normal - in those (the drougbt) areas,'' a National Weather spokesman In Chicago said in r~viewlng the JO.day weather forecasts for August. • 1 • , . • .LIMIT Ol'tl: C'OUI'ONe • • • • . I • • •vALUABll: CQUI'QN• . . . • •II! • . . Save ..... AV" 1 wiTH THis COUPON I I I I I I I ,. I I ' Goo~ 1liN S.. wrdey, A'lt"'f ),.! At All AlP W£0 Stom. I I w:l t • • • ,. ' I . . •••••••UMITONI:~••••••• �' 17- The [ltiiJy Sentinel, Mlddlepoi'I-Pomeroy, o.. W~nesday , July 31, 1974 .• • UN asks more guns to·hold By Unlletl Preu lllleruUoaal SCIENCE OF THE CURVE BAIL Jg the subjeot of MIT J'rofeasor Harold EcJserton who took .this stroboscopic photo of-Bolton Red Sox pitcher Lee Strange. Tills multiple ex· poN'e composite was taken at the rate of 120 pictures per ' ~ as part of Edgerton's study and will be displayed clarlng the 1974 World Series. The United Nations appealed today lor inunedtate reinforcements to help pollee the new Cyprus peace agreement, which brought a. standstill truce to the war-torn Island but left mooths of hard bargaining ahead. Both Greece and Turkey hailed the truce as a step toward peace on cyprus and . the beginning of a new era of friendly relaUons for the two countries, America's allies ln the North Atlantic Treaty · Organizallon. The breakthrough agreement, signed Tuesday night In Geneva by foreign ministers of Britain, Greece and Turkey, ordered an immediate halt In fighting and the start of talk.s next week on the future of the former British colony . But the pact left open the question of troop withdrawals, meaning the Turkish inv88ion force could remain on the .Lawmen's school completed RlU r.r(ANDE - School · CommanJer Ra: Roberts announced 'Juesctny completion of the llecond Annual Law Enforcement School at Rio Grande College. Fourteen of the· original 15 enrolled pollee officers completed the 262-hour course wbich included law interpretation, techniques of • IITeat, traffic control, first aid, . firearms, self-defense. and oCber law enforcement cour- Each graduate was awarded a certificate from Ohio Peace Officers Training Council. Graduating members were Charles Beach, John Dillon, Gerald Feliure, Michael Grant, Mildred Hamilton, Ken Howe, Jim Halstead, Leo Johnson, Raymond Kemper, Richard Kuhn, Ron Lemley, Bette Peters. Jim Shato, and Fritz . Stover. troubled i5illnd for the thne being. It also made no mention of Archbishop Makarioo, the deposed C)prlot president. " This Is the beginning of new status for C)prus,'' TUrkish Premier Bulen! Ecevlt said In Ankara Tuesday night. "Turkey has confbrmed at the conference what its forces gained In Cypnls." In Athens, Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlls 11iij the pact was "the starting point for a just settlement of the Cyprus issue." He said the Jiact benefitted "the peace and prosperity of its people, the restoration of good BOth sides agreed to a U.N .• lp0080red ceue-flre on July 22, but Turkey continued to pour men and materiel onto the Island. The last U.N. estimate put Turkey's strength on Cyprus at 30,000 men . " Declaration of The Geneva" signed TUeSday night came after six days ol grueling ~lks, threatened continually by boycotts from Greece and TUrkey. Secretary Q{ State Henry A. Kissinger helped win the final breakthrough In crisis phone calls to the Greek and Turkish goverrunents. •· on establishing permanent peace between Greek and Turklah e<mmunltles. Foreign Mlnlsters George Mavros . of Greece, TUran GWleo ol TUrkey and James Callaghan of Britain agreed to relurn to Geneva Aug. 8 to resume the talks. They will be joined two days later by C)prlot President Glafkos Clerldes representing the Greek Cypriot community and Raul Denktaah, the vicepresident, representing the Turkish community. The talks were then espected to be handed over to mllltary change, but it seems likely now that the bill will lower the tax on Individuals at least a small degree. Despite the tax cut, the overall bill so far would gain about $500 milllon for the Treasury, largely because the committee decided to Include In It a previously approved bill to Increase oil company taxeo. The $1.6 blllion Income tax cut Is brought about by first abolishing or limiting several ·popular deductions, then more · than making up this loss to the ta:~payer by creating a new type of general deduction and . Increasing the standard deduclion • . Some taxpayers actually will pay mOfil tax under this for· Stein revises predictions "And our estimate · of the. Inflation rate at the end of 1974 Is higher than it once was; although we continue to believe that lt will be significantly lower than In the first half .of the year." Chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board told the House Banking Committee that hls central bank would continue Its tight money policy "long enough to Jet the fires of Inflation burn tllemselves out." If the housing industry continues to suffer under the burden . of high interest rates caused in part by the Fed's restrictive credit policy, then Burns suggested emergency govenunent ald. Burns' testimony was little '74 fair off to good start -• ~ .... ""d ond civiiUtn speclallsto could Ills! for months or even · year. With Calla'ghan s mfll ~<f: nearby, Mavros of Gree« oml Gunes of Turkey embraced :rl kissed each other on t)le ch<' k after the signing c.eremOIJ¥, "' Geneva's ornate PalBis ••·:. Nations. ,,,. "The word war :was thrOWn more than once across th ~ table," Callaghan co nfj~ ~d when It was aU over. ..... u Mavros said, h_owevl!r, Greece and Turkey rea(ilkd they "C8MOt afford the l!~J\II'Y of enmity." H· '"' Some tax relief is proposed :;::~~o~~gb~~::r~peaeet~~~:: .. safeguarding of In this corner of the world." WASHINGTON (UPI) _ In Nicosia, a U.N. M st lddl nd 1 Inc spokesman said the peaceo m e a ow orne keeping forces on the lsland . Americans would get an Inwould need Immediate rein- come tax cut ne~ year under forcements to supervise the tentative declstons made truce "We now have 3 500 Tuesday by the House Ways · ' and Means Conuruttee. troops and we will need 5,000 to 'I'll ommllt Is 1 . k" h e c ee neary f th k ~ e · e ~ease- tre ·wor • e finished with the first draft of a sa1d. wide-ranging tax bill. All The cease-fire agreement de . . f bj t to came two week> after the . ClBions so ar are su ec Greek-led Cyprlo! national guard's July 15 coup against Archbishop Makarios. TUrkey invaded the Island July 20 to WASHINGTON (UP!) prevent lll\ion of Cyprus with That light at the end of the Greece. Inflation tWlnei may be just a burried-<>ut bulb. · Herbert stein, .chainnan 9f the Council. of Economic Adand telephone number along visers, conceded Tuesday that with your idea for a Rio Grande he bad been too optimistic College Centennial Theme to when he predicted earlier that Carl Dahlberg, Centennial the cost of living would be Committee Chairman, Rio . rising at only a 7 per cent rate Grande College, Rio Grande, by the end of this year, comOhio 45674 . pared to the 11 per cent of the Be sure lo include your past 12 monihs. name,, address and telephone Stein offered his confession number with your entry. In to the House....,nate Joint Eoocase of duplicate ideas, the one 'nomic Committee but declined bearing the earliest posimark to set a new target figure. will win . The contest is open to " II must· be admitted that the public, to Rio Grande prices outside the food and fuel College students, to Com- areas spurted more than mtmity College students, and to many, including us, expected," staff, faculty, and alwnni. he said. · d C.e. ntenn1•a} p }ans are un erway RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande the contest and can submit College's Centennial more than one idea. However, celebralioQ wlll be· the same only one suggestion per post· year · as the nation's bi· card wlll be accepted . The centennial, 1976, and th.e winner of the centennial theme Centennial Committee at the contest will receive his choice "nils school was aanctloned college is already working on of a .one-year scholarship, by Ohio Peace Officers plans for the event. either to Rio Grande College or Training Cmmcil and Ohio · One of the first items needed Rio Grande · Community 'l'rade and Education Service. for a Centennial Celebration is College. This scholarship may 'lbe program Is required for all a theme, and the committee ~used by the winner or can be COWJty, miDlicipal, and public . has decided to hold a contest to given lo any student he llld pHva,te security police offer everyone the opportunity designates. · penonnel. • to submit their suggestions lor Deactline for entry is October · Recognition was given to the Rio Grande College CenI, 1974. To enter send a: post'lacb graduate at a picnic held tennial theme. card with your name, address It Bob Evans Shelter Hou8e. Anyone, ·any age, can enter ... Political analyota said Turkey appeared the real wlmer In the pact, gaining almost everything It had demanded while making lew concessions In return. The Geneva agreement called for a 10 p.m. 1n-plllce ceaseflre, creation of a security zone between Greek and TUrkish forces to be manned by U.N. troops and the ' return of prisoners. ft also called for negotiliUons on the 'timely and phased" reductions of lor~n (1-oopa and war materiel on the island and for discussions next week turk~ •• '" mula, but most will pay le~ . especJitlly at the lower incvmc levels. •... ;J The committee staff estiriwled that the very lowest lnc(fffte . wage earner, with less trt:tn $3,000 per year of adju$1Cd gross Income, would get a tb.a per cent cut. Those with $3,®0 to $5,000 Income would get.l/" average .)0.4 per cent cut. ·:;• For taxpayers in the 'tr/SI middle ground of adju~el:l gross income, from $5,0004 $20,000 the cut would ranee from 2.1 per cent to 6.3 .. plir cent, with the greater cul'; coming at the lower levels'! • comfort to Vice President Gerald Ford, who said In an Interview published In Dun's Review that he was '"Worried ''2 about interest rates" and From$20,000 to $00,000, tti~lt hoped the Fed ''will not be too · would .be almost no cut, ~Q~ tough, too long." above $00,000, . Shere act~~ Q,'I Burns Indicated that, Ford would be a sli~ht tax increase. 11m 1 wW just have to he patient. "A return to price stability The tax cuts ·~~roved by'JWt will require .a national commit· committee Tuesday would ~ ', _ ment to fight Inflation this year ,. .·. and in the years to come," .....freatewhattheconunl~ e!' Burns said. la calling a "simplification "Monetary policy must play deduction" for all taxpayeFfdf a key role in this endeavor and $350 plus 2 per cent of adjuStl!ii we In the Federal Reserve gross Income up to a ma xin1tlt:(• recognize that fact. of an additional $300. ·::.:: "We are determined to - Increase the standard de· reduce over time the rate of ductlon from the present t5'iiel· monetary and credit expansion cent of Income with a $2;tlfo to a pace con$1stent with a maximum to 17 per cent witlt'l; stable price level." $2.500 maximlim : · "~ ·I ' " tl • 1 IU • ''"-' ....' ' I 1\ I en it's advertised- - - You know! i\Hl f'o - u o ·~ . ·. -··' •n . ~·• MORE THAN GOOD SERVICE, the . ads you'll see today - more than . '" '-' ~· ,. ' 100 of them - will be informative, helpful and in most cases, will be ~wering •• •• the cost of the merchandise offered: Either by special sale prices, or increasing the wlume of the goods produced, and I • . .....,., un . thereby lowering the price. Think about it... Remember..• "~ ........ ' -'l 1\1 1 rn A • 'II 1111 .•.• .... . ·,. ~" ADVERTISING- - - ~ . .... qn• r t 11 111 1 "' ~ ......, \ ' till SAVES YOU MONEY! . 'V IIU .J .......... .. . -~ on -- 111.1 .... H \1 uo ~ ,,,""' ,,..... , •¥" ,. ... ,,...,., . '"t 11 , ... l::tf ' .. - ' ' ..... ...... Ow·s, dtalrrnan of the ra ir ~ board's parkint< ulld tr·urrk cunu nillet•. estuuated ap· Rich farmland withers,· - proxhnntely 2.000 earO':I were parked on the fairgrounds last n1ght. More Uto.m $900 wet s lly United Pr lale,..llonat the state's crop. The nation'l!l richest farm Rains fell Tue&lav on the and ranch land lay withered dioughl-parched fields and under a relentless sun today aa ranges or central, north central weather forecasters sounded and southwestern Texas, what could be Its death knelt, reducing at least temporarily r.-edicting no significant rain lhe prospects of a statewide lor another 30 days. drought. Members of Our Lady of But the sprinkles wUl only Consolation Olllrch in Cary, have bought time lor farmers Ohio, have set aside part of and ranchers unless more their regular church services substantial rains are forthto pray lor rain. coming. " Members are not dis"II did a lot of good lor couraged by the lack of results bllckyard gardens and lawns, so far ," . said the associate but it· didn't do anything lor pastor, Cletus Pifher . ".We're farmers. The Iarmer already lrying to make the best of has sustained a loss," said lhlngs and remain as cool as Dallas County Agricultural possible." Agent Chester Williams . Raymond Casey, an agricul"The rain we got last night tural economist with the Ohio (Monday) we should have Fann Bureau, said Tuesday gotten six or eight weeks ago. that Ohio may already have Sure, it helped pastures, but it lost as much as one-third or its will lake a lot more to help corn and soybean crop. · pastures very much," he said. He said northwestern Ohio The National Weather farmlands would produce Service had more bad news. "very small if any" yield -and "There will be only light that area produces one third of precipitation - less than tak~ n in lor parkin~ lees. Ar1 ilccuratc coun t was nat 1nade sin(,.'C vehk les cnU:red three different gates ... The Froc Approximately 9,000 persons took advantage of near-perfect weather Tuesday evening to attend opening night activities of the 25th annual Gall ia County Junior Fair. Temperatures drop(>ed to a comfortable 68 .sborUy.after s .p .m . as the crowd continued to grow, malting it one of the best opening nights (a ttendance .wise) in the fair 's history. Last year on opening night, rain held the attendance to approximately 4,:i00. W1th the exception of a lew delays here and there, everything went off as scheduled last night. The 1974 fair opening featured the raising of the American Flag by members of VFW Post No. 4464. Rev. Everett Delaney , Lafayette Post No. 'l/, American Legion chaplain, gave the invocation. Mrs. Neil Sanders , accompanied by the North Gallia High · School band, sang the National Anthem. Fairboard President Kail Burleson reviewed activities of the past 12 months, and once again on behall of the board expressed appreciation to all individuals who support ·the fair. . Burleson then Intr oduced members of the Gallia County Junior Fairboard. They were : Annabelle Ball, Richard Brown, Waldo Brown, Paul Butler, Eugene Elliott, Jimmy Evans, Charles Fulkes, Jim Howard, Dick Lakin, B. B. Ma!thews, Wayne Niday, Donald Ours, Thelma Elliott and Jim Saunders. B. B. Matthews; program cochairman, introduced the fpllowing dignitaries: .~teve Eldred, Assistant Director of Agriculture, Stale of Ohio; Rep. Oakley Collins, Comer Bradbury, "Gallla County Schools superin· tendent; Paul Kuhn, City schools superintendent; Joe Stewart and Johnny Johnson, county commissioners; Mrs . Neil Sanders; Paul Willer, city manager; A. A. "Pete " Nibert 1\Dd Douglas Wetherholt, city commissioners; Tom Tope , downtown merchant s president ; Charles Bostic, chamber of commerce president; Di: A. R. Christensen, Rio Grande College president; Miss Denise Shockley,l973 fair queen; Dr: Bernard Nelhm , Gallipolis State Institute superintendent; Betty Clark, extension .agent, the £oir board . Following the · opening ceremonies, members of Director Dave Danko's 35piece NorU1 Gallia High School band presented a half-hour concert on Main Stage .. The Pirate mu :-~ i c ians ()pened up with New Ragtime Follies, with selections such as Tie a Yellow Ribbon Around an Ole Oak Tree, Sweet Gypsy Rose, and Who's in the Strawberry PatGh with Sally. This was followed by Miniature for Band, Broadway Salute, a majo1·ette routine ; Yellow Bird, You Are the Sunshine of My Life , 76 Trombones, Oh, My , My , You'll Never Get to Heaven i£ You Break my Hearl, America the Beautiful, and Cabaret. The Gallia Academy High School Blue Devll majorettes captured the fifth annual Majorette Line Contest. Wahama was second and Fairland third. Last night's hig h wire act drew a big crowd, and the gospel singers, The Challengers, held the audience around Main Stage as did The Shafer Family. Four-H dog and cal judging activities drew large crowds in the Show Arena and Activities Building. The 1974 junior fair resumed at 8 a.m. today with 4-H and FF A judging in the Activities Building . The 4-H horse judging began at 9 a.m. in the Horse Ring. The Gallipolis Rotary Club's tractor pulling contest began at . I p.m. in the Show Arena. This evening, small animal judging will begin at 6 in the poultry and rabbit pen areas. . The GAHS band will present a concert on Main Stage. at 6:30 p.m. Swine judgiilg Will begin at 7 in the Show Arena. The queen parade will start along the midway at 8:30, followed by the annualqueenpageantal9p.m. on Main Stage. Ten candidates representing five schools are seeking the 1974 title. horne economics; Fred Deel, At 10 p.m. Tex Harrison and extension agent, 4-H and Bud Carter, county extension agent. Officers of the Gallla County Junior Fair Youth Board introduced were David Graham, president; Mark Jividen and Lynnita Newberry, directors to The Valley Boys, with Joey Wilcoxon, vocalist, will perform on Main Stage. The Geraldos will conclude tonight's program activities with a high wire act, slated to begin· at 10 :30 p.m. .FAIR NOTES - Donald Morton Rand Pt. l'lcaS.nt o[ has .sh,.(nt."CC a cc.m tract with the fairboard to perform !or the 1974 teenage dartee in the Activities Bulldln~ on Saturday between 10 p .m . and midr1ig hl ... Numerous Gallia County sheriff's deputies, and members of the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol . are to be pr<:~ised for their efforts in traffic patrol ... Too, members of l oca ~ s<.:out units should be applauded lor their efforts in directing fair-goers to parking posi tions ... A SEOEMS am bulance was on duly at the lair last night ... Approxima tely $8,000 in premiums will be awarded fair par licipan ls this year ... Approximately. 1,200 fair memberships have been sold thus far according to Mrs. Thelma Elliott. 1 $ a 09 $ 16•01. btls. SUPER RIGHT SMOKED Ph11 . Deposit WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ---~··~ - J I . '"' .'> A&P BRAND ' . Catfae& WHOI.E or BUn HALF 24-oz. ctn. ·~ ·:<>){-}~, ' Lego· ,... .' 0 ~-. · e~te.ea& . ,, .,... " Shank H,lf .. 11,39 lb. Butt Portion ••..'!:.~' • • Center Ham Roast • • Center Sliced Ham • • 1i-Bo~neless Ham • • la.tn.h $129 . . • lh.59c ..,.ggc • .,n•. $119 • • "' 97• • Loin Lamb Chops .. 11,98 • Cornish Game Hens • "'59. gg·• Sliced Bacon • . • • , .. . 89~ W.hole Pork Loin $169 2 · All Meat Franks • • Braunschweiger • • Cheese Spreads . • A&P COUNTRY TREAT Pure Pork Sausage • ,,....•..gg· Turbot Fillets . • • :!:: &9· Shrimp Cocktail 25 to 32-ot A'VG. WT. 49c Jtlll~ \.0~ Sill' ALL GOOD 1-lb. pklr· each U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED CUT TO YOUR ORDER U.S. #1, SIZE A • to 14-lb.. White Potatoes AAP SKINLESS I Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA S~· • A'?l· Wt. , FRESH, CRISP t lb. . p~~ . . .- 29~ ANY SIZE PIECE , Honeydews . . CALIFORNIA BartleH Pears GREAT FOR SALADS Green Peppers ... 3,.. sro . . . . ~·10· ~. .."'...... ,..... • ALL FLAYORS-A~P Chuck Steaks - • • • • • Swiss Ste.ak ~!""..:.· • • • • • • Cube Steak ·~:;:· .• • • • • • Fresh Ground Chuck- •• • • Boneless Beef Stew CAP'N JOHN'S CAP'N JOHN 'S lb. • • 77• • • th.ggc • • '~·· $159 • lb. $119 • "'· Sl39 ' 0 TH O~LILAR· s EXPLOSIVE SAVINGS .LIKE THESE 7 YARIETIES-A&P JANE PARKER Sandwich Rolls 2 ·-79¢ pkp Hawaiian Punch • • ,.... 89... Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza ALL VARIETIES FROZEN ' JUMBO SIZE ~pkp. Borateem Plus Pringles ·. ...=77¢ . ' ' ,;..- ' l • • ..,, ~ I . !• I II I 1 I I 1 .· · 1 WITH THIS UPON I I .. • • • • I I I Good Thru S•turd•y, Au9u1t lrd I . I fil l At All A&P WEO Stor11. · • • r ' • • • • • • •v~tLUAill: •VALUitBl( COUPO N• • • - • • • . . ' Save 38< 1 . Save 2l)c .. .,,. ' . l .,4, ' ~, J • ~ ••tt-">~.· (;OUI"ON' • • • •,;. • . . I I ~ Gooclfttru S1furd•y, Augud lrd At All AlP WEO Stor~tt. • • • •• ~ • • • • .. • •LIMIT ONE COU~. • • • • • . . . . ,_ •vAlUoi.OL[ COUPON• • • • • • • ~ .... • • Sav"' 1... v-' I· 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I W' w1TH tHis COUPON 1 I . I I I I Goad Thru S1turd1y 1 Au9u1t 3rd At All AlP WEO StorM. · r;, I L!J I ._ • • • • • • •LIMIT OHI:COU~N••••••• I f"il l ':~ I < . .. ., • • • ~ . I 1 .. I --- • ' '" • • • •vALUABLE COUPON• • • oioo • Save 2... r •.. WITH THis COUPON Good Thru Sliurd1y, Augud ]r~ At All AlP WEO Storti. • • • • A&P LOOK FIT Yogurt 4 8-M.$100 wpo •LIMIT Ottl COUPON• • • • - - - ,, ' ,., ) ' . w • • • • ,YALUAILI: COUPON' • - • • • • s·a ve 9• .. 'I I I I I WITH 1!'-IIS I Good Thru S1turd1y, AU9ud 3rd At All AlP WEO Stor••· I (41 1 l .. • • • • • ••vALU~8~( COUP'CJN" • I I I I I I ~ •VALUABL£ COUPON• • S•ve 1,.. ,... v-' ' • • • • wiTH THis · COUPON ' • .. 1 I I I I I Goad Thn. Stturd1y, A1J9ust lrd At All A&P WEO Storts. . ~· L!J I ... • • • • • • •LIMIT ONE COUP'ONa • - • • • . . . . • _• • ••.a. wiTH THIS : 1 I u· 1 1 I I 1 I I r.J I L!J I • "!"' <io.od Thru S•turdey, Augvlt 3td.' At All AlP WEO Sfor•i. . .-.-~- • • • • • ' Save ]l)c ' ~~ ' .. - • • • • • I I I I ~ " .. • 1 I . I ' . --...J ' ~ • • • • • • .LIMIT DI'IE COUI'tme • - • . , • • - 1 I rt' t . .. ·I'J ._. • • • .1 . I II I I I , .. I I I WITH THIS 1LIMIT ONE COU~e • • • • WaHies • • • ' ' . I 1 I I I SUHNYFliLO FIOZEH Woolite Liquid • • • • LaChor Chicken Chow Mein ·. Country Charm Longhorn Cheese ·:•:··89• . Aunt Jane's Hamburger Dill Slices ·~;;··49• Oh Bor Frozen Potaloea ...~~... • ·:..:: 47• Mrs.Smlth's Boston Cream Pie""'" ·:;.;~· 8!)c . , · · Hawaiian Punch ":;~... • • •:;: 47' · ;;:;#:.- · Tenderleaf Tea Bact • • . ..- u · 75• .... Reames Frozen Egg Noo41es lum~o~ ·g ·roll~ '• POTATO CHIPS J~$10~ REALEMON FOR A CLEANER WASH T~ ~,~$100 . pkf. ~ Pecan Twirls . . • • - ·- Fruit Drinks FROZEN RED JANE PARKER . ' UNIQUE HEADGEAR Is modeled by l!l-year old Bayar~ Horton of Cocoa, Fla., who, with a little Ingenuity, escaped drenching from sudden downpour by utillzlng an empty chicken container while hitchhiking.. 9ctl. ctlt. \ - And lf drou ght was not eough to dishearten farmers, they had yet another warning from Iowa Stale University entomologists - rootworm beetles are damaging fielda ln central and southern Iowa . The dry conditions are helping the beetles attack on the crops. 35 . I Mrs. Majorette of America· taught by Mrs. Wallace will not 1974, Mrs. Gloria Buck be competing al Notre .Dame Wallace, will· be one of several this year but are making plans judges to judge the "Miss to compete in '75. The Glo-ettes Majorette of America won a second and third place Pageant" this week at Notre trophy al Nationals last year. one for team, one for corps. Dame University .. Tammy . Eichinger of On Tue~ay evening Mrs. Wallace attended a Corps Pomeroy who won two Ohio directors meeting and AVPO State championships and a (American Youth on Parade) fourth place trophy for '74 will judges meeting at Notre Dame . attend the events at AYOP. Joy Mrs. Wallace wlll be a judge Henderson of Gallipolis, .a for the beauty ano poise winner at state wili also attend . Mrs. Wallace has Jaken an segment of the pageant . active pari for the past four "Misa. Majorettes of America" are judged on one- years at Notre Dame in these third twirllng rou- NBTA events. On Saturday evening, ''Miss tine one-third- strutting ·Majorette of America 1974" routine and one-third beauty and poise. Only girls having wlll be crowned along with the won their stale titles are NBTA Big Show. This year's eligible for the "Miss stars for the show wlll be Ted Majorette of America" titles. Mack, Dean Scott, Billy AYOP is a five-day event and · ThWldercloud and the Chiefthe largest event of the year tones from Canada and "The conducted by NBTA with .Utile Angels" of Korea, the National, International and Internationally famous comWorld .titles being won .lor pany of Dancers who have for Queen · Corps teams and solo events. performed As high as 6,000 twirlers take Elizabeth, Princess Anne, the Crown Prince of Japan . . and . part at AYOP. On Wednesday Mrs. Wrulace President Nixon. The Little · will be one of the judges to Angels' spectacular costumes, judge the "World Strutting" headdresseS, fans, · drums, contest. Thlrty<~lx lanes of bellowing sleeves, fl owing judges will be used in t]\e event skirts form a veritable ' as titles are awarded ior In- kaleidoscope. Mrs. Paul Eichinger will also dividual ages. Some Janes having over 100 glrlo vlelng lor atten~ AYOP with her a world title. Thlrty<ilX judges daughter, Tammy, and Mrs. will alao be ·used for "World Wallace . They wlll return Sunday evening . . Twirling" titles . Friday Mrs. Wallace wlll oorve as judge for the· NBTA National Uti... of "Dance and .Water is the. only substance Twirl teams." The Gla~tte corps and teams that expands when it freezes . It was generally agreed among experts that it will take rainfall suQ!tantiaUy over the norm to break the ·drought which already has caused well over $3 billion in crop losses. The Agric ulture Depart· ment, in its weekly crop weather report, noted that limited moisture and hot, dry ·weather had significantly slowed the progresa of the corn crop, especially in t11e western corn belt. MARVEL l ,S% HOMOGENIZED Mrs. Wallace to judge twirlers during pag\e ant . normal - in those (the drougbt) areas,'' a National Weather spokesman In Chicago said in r~viewlng the JO.day weather forecasts for August. • 1 • , . • .LIMIT Ol'tl: C'OUI'ONe • • • • . I • • •vALUABll: CQUI'QN• . . . • •II! • . . Save ..... AV" 1 wiTH THis COUPON I I I I I I I ,. I I ' Goo~ 1liN S.. wrdey, A'lt"'f ),.! At All AlP W£0 Stom. I I w:l t • • • ,. ' I . . •••••••UMITONI:~••••••• �11-Tt.O.Uy Sentlnol, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., Wednellday, July 31, ltn 11- Tho DeUySentlnol, Mlddlepnrt Puneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Joly 31, 1974 Sentinel Classijieds Get Results! Card of Thinks I WOU LD Ilk~ 2 SIGNS to thank. those Of QUALITY WhO stnt c ards dur lnv my ~lily In the Akron City HotPII61 Spec1al thanks to Mr and MrS C.erl Stump and fr iends, the pastors of the church Mayme Mallory 8 ll !lc lf72 FORO GRAN TORINO cl osed Studio tor will covers , deluxe lt72VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. ------ -----~- TEAM shoot , mrlrtarv styl e 100 yards. any gun Any caliber Troph1es will be awarded Rutland Gun Club Su nday, Aug " 1 p m 7 30 Stc ' For Rent 'I ---------~---- A TO Z MART used furn 1t ure app11ances and mtsc Rt 33 Hartford W Va 7 26 ff c --------------- WE HAVE all your upholst ery needs Bur lap denim cambnc foam gl ue, Z1ppers tackmg str 1p sp r 1ngs and clips Ch i pboard b u tton twine sew ing thread legs upholstery books da c r on webbrng spnng twine tacks welt cord co tt on , sw1ve l bases and foam foam , foam Pom eroy Recovery, 622 E Mam St Pom eroy Oh ro Ph one 992 7554 7 24 26tc floor apt , 2 bedrooms completely fur· nlthed on Main St , Pomeroy with garage and n1ce front & backyards, washers and dryers on premises. 1-Second floor apt., com. plettly furnished , 2 bedrooms, ntce yard available, washers and dryer1 on premises Phone 992-316lbefore3 p.m .. after 6 SMAL L mobrle home double w 1de 2 bedrooms tur n1shed Utd 1t 1e s pa1d Adult s preferred Phone 992 7017 or 992 7133 7 31 4I C COUNTRY Mob ile Home Pa rk Rt 33 t en mil es north of Pomeroy La r ge lots w rth con cret e pat1os Si dewal ks runners and o ft s treet pa rk ng Also <S pa ces for sm all !ratter s Phone 992 7479 7 21 ti c • -------------FU RNI SH ED apartme n t adulls only n Mrddleport Phone 99 2 3874 5 12 ffc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a oood line of Cosmetics , fnendly service and someone to chat w1th , Qfve me a rail Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 ttc PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ 1zat10n phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc p.m. 992-5844. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be rece1ved by the VIllage of Middleport , Oh10 Meigs County af ..fhe Mayor's Office of the Vtllage Hall 237 Race Street, unttl 4 00 PM Augus.t 1, 1974 for the followmg materials 1000 gallons, more or less Tack anct or Pr fmer m Place 1100 Tons, more or less Asphaltic Concrete In place and rolled A list of streets bemg con tldered for repalrmg IS avalhtb le at the Mayors Off~ee 237 Race Street, Middleport Ohio The VIllage reser\les the right to reject any or all bidS Gene Grate Clerk Treasurer (7} 17, 2-4 , 31 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids. will be recelved by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education at their office In the Metgs Junror High School , South Thtrd Avenue , Middleport, Ohio, for gasolme and antt freeze for school buses until 12 00 o'clock Eastern Daylight Sav1ngs Time on August 12, 1974, at Whtch tlme the bids will be opened The bids are for qasollne and anti freeze which will be for one year to extend to July 25, 1975 Two separate b•ds quotations are requested as follows ' Request No 1 - A regular grade gasoline The gasoline btd Includes the furnishing of tanks and pumps at five ( S) storllge places The price quotation Is to Include the furnishing of an air compressor end a pressure greas1ng gun and other greas lng equipment for tt'e Bus Maintenance Garage Motor oil quotat ions by quart containers and by the drum Ptease gi\le brand name and grade of oil 1n quotation Otl to be 20 40 weight Request No 2 - Permanent anti freeze m gallon can S1Ze conta i ners P le ase certrfy brend name The Mergs Local School District reserves the rtQht to reject any and all b ids Toz-M;;.-;:-;,ed tu~~hed appltances , clothing diShes 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn iShed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc BUSINES S r oo m 22x 80 23 4 E Ma 1n St Pom ero y Oh1 0 Phon e 992 5786 or 99 2 3975 6 12 ft c and m tsc R t 33 opposrte trader court , Hartford w Va r--------------------,' Appliance serv1ce man wtth knowledae of refngeratton. v_acatlon & travel pay .. ' Ga Ilia Refngerat1on Co PhonQ 446 4066 . Employment Wanted GENERALoff1cework typ ing shorthand etc f ull or part f1me Phone 992 3247 7 31 3tc WILL do babyslttrng home Experienced Mrs Glen Sm 1th Springs Rd 992 3613 rn my Phone Rock 7 Jl 6tc SOLIO VINYL SIDING 4 ROOM S and bath home for rent rn Rutlan d Phon e 992 585 8 7 14 ti c Produ ced from a spec 1al v.ny l compound madt by B F Good'Frc h and Monsanto 5 t tmes th1cker than metal sidi ng Wdl not dent ch1p crack peel rot , rust or chalk NI CE 3 roorn s and bath all electr iC apartment 1n Pomeroy Table top range wall oven , real nice apart m ent Ca II 446 769 9 or evenmgs at 44 6.9539 GallipO liS 7 26 6t c FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS REDUCE safe and fa st w1th GoBese Tablets and E Vap water pill s ' Nelso n Drug 7 31 ltp 196.4 FORO and one n ew begmner s el ec trr c Kay Guttar for sate Conta c t Car! Ra rrden Hartford W Va 7 31 6t c SALE on Starcraft Fold downs Auto awnmg Reese h ltc hes Port A Potr , 20 pet off CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAF T SALE S Rt 62 north of Pt Pleasa nt behrnd Red Carpet Inn 7 31 3t c WE ARE ptck lno up a p1an o ln your area and would ltke some responstble party to take over payments Call PAINTING exper 1enced and Credit Manager (614 ) 772 guaranteed work Free 5669 or wr i te 260 East Marn es.t lmates Phone 992 382 1 Street Chlll tcothe , Ohio 4S601 7 30 6tc 4 7 tf t ----- ---------- t<-UBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Metgs Local School District Board of Education at their office In the Meigs Jun1or Brown PntQboard, Sheet High School 8ullctlng , south Iron, Rtfngerators, Hot Third Avenve, M iddleport , Water Tanks, Auto bodies, Ohio, for school bus tires until 12 00 o ' .;:lock noon Eastern without motors, Scrap Iron, DIYIJOht Sav i ng Time on Cast Iron. Copper, Brass, Auaust 12, 197-4, at which tl T"'e Aluminum, Auto BaHen&$, • tht bid I will be opened The f1re Auto Radiators. Sell to bidl ert for school bus tires to bt purchued for a period of one yen to extend until July 25. 1975 The bid price ls to Include the price of demounting the old t ire ' lnd mountlno the new 1 or At"rtclppecf tire on the tire Wheel ' s nens, Ohio We close each rim end the attaching of the Friday at noon for b1lance of combined tire end rim onto the WHk bUI'I WhHI ' ltMCiflcetlon• and bid sheet may be received by FOR JUNK CARS ceiling 992 5650 or trom the CASH complete Frye ' s Tr uck and clerk's office Auto P-arts, Rutland Ohio 24 The MIIOI LOCI! School HOUR WRECKER SER OJJtrlct loard of Education VICE Phone 742 6094 , ...,Y.. the right to reject any 7 26 26tC and all bids The Rosenberg Co. fOf"'' -------------- Metga Local 15 tor iunl( automob iles we will SchOOl District pick up R lven lde Auto Wrecking Phone 00-4l 773 L W McComas, ss•o Clerk 7 tf c (7) 10. 17. 2<. 31. 41< s • ---------.--- -- Lev~l surface range, harvest go ld co lor Gas Brand N ew Deluxe Model Selling below cost , S125 Phone Larry 's Mobile Homes 992 7777 7 24 6t c NEW l1v1 ng room su1 tes tn Mod er n Med r t erranettn Early Amencan and Spanish Styles Your choice of co lor s In velvet or n ylon with Scotch oard St artin g as low as S149 95 , Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Sf P om~roy Phone 992 7554 7 24 7t c ~------------- FOAM t o I il l your old couch and charr cush rons as low as $10 95 uphols.tery okks, only 50c , A 1nch covered foam mattresses ror standard size beet 529 95 Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E Ma i n St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 7554 -------------- UPHOLSTERY fabr ics by the yard , 54 Inc hes wide as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets. as low as. SS 25 Imported velvets $9 60 we also have nrlon. hercuion , cotton pr nts , vlnyls , Md remni!nts by the yard or by IM p,e ce Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Marn St , Pom~roy Phone 992 7554 7 24 26t c - - - ----.----....----- NOW ready l o move 1n rus tle lrt level 3 bedroom s 2 bath s eKtra large tarrptv room , 2 c<tr garage a1r c ond1froned sunken patio Home on ctiV wttter and sewer c lose to school and shopp ln" pnced nght call now 992 5976 7 31 1fc PHONE 992-5476 WILSON'S PENNZOIL • Serv 1ce Stat.on 50X60 but lchng Cement dr tveway Ph one 74/ 5052 7 16 lf c All util ttles Phone 742 3615 Rutland , Oh10 Of11r1•'1?? JJ~"' HFU N !_ TlA.f CRD O?) IJ7H GORDON!\ fEl\F-ORl.l 'Nf )~l~ ASSOCI/\ IE S $11 95 9 50 16 95 -------------1972 MOB I LE Hom e, 14x70 'I' 1966 OOD G E phor')e 949 47 14 $10000 ABOUT 2 ACRES - J99 w Matn Pomeroy . 0 Louted at Modern Supply Small Enolne Repour $10 000 MIDDLEPORT - frame, 4 B R , bath , garage, trail er hookup , lots of Qround $8 000 WE HAVE BUYERS GALOR E WAITING. LI ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TODAY AND MAKE THAT SALE I 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 I 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 8 55 - News 13 , Chuck White Reports 10 9 oo- Paul Dixon 4, AM 3, Ph i l Oonahuel5, Abbott & Costello 8, Wild, Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 , Community of m Living Things 33 , Movie "The Agony and the Ecstasy" 13 9. 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Lucy Show 8 9 35 - Matter of Fact 33 10 00 - Joker 's Wild 8, 10, Company 6 Antiques 33 Name That Tune 3, 15 10 30 - GambitS, 10, Wheel s, Kilns & Cla y 33 Winning Streak 3, • • 15 W1ll do Dozer & Backhoe Work. Install Septtc Tanks, Haul D1rt. Gravel , Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. J&B AUTO BODY 1Water 1L1nes and Powe r{ Ltn&S All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m., Moved to Rut land, 3t. mile ctty tlmlt on right corner B1rck St and Rt 124 I ins1de B&K EXCAVATING Now Open for Bus mess 777 Pearl St BOWERS REPAIR Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Home Building Addihons. A!ummum & Vmyl Siding, Floor Spndmg & Finishmg. & Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 WILL tr1m or cut trees and sh rubb el'y Also c lean out ba se ments att 1cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 7 14 26tc ------------0 DELL A lr nemenf lo c a ted beh md Rut land Grade Sc hool complete front and tuneup and brake serv 1ce Ph one 742 3232 Open 8 to 8 da1 ly Sun days by appt only 7 14 tf c - fQn p1ckup 7 31 Jt c --------------1974 VEGA GT 7 700 n)lles p s and automatic 3362 Phon e 99 2 7 31 6f p --------------'Cro:r::MEA N S CO NCRETE d el vered Monda_y through Sa turd ay and even1ngs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tf c --------------CARPETING 501 NYLON - '7.95 Sq - We ha ve hundreds ol carpe t va lues Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeil-& No long walling period I APPROX 49 ac r es on Bailey Run Road on e m 11e f rom cr ossroads The Ba ley Farm Con t act Mr s Paul Bailey 7 30 6tc RUTLAND FURNITURE 7424211 -------------- Rig CapaCity - Maytag Automatics 2 speed orerat Ion C:holce o wa,er temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or F>ower Fln Ag ltator Perm• Pren Maytag Halo of Hea1 Dryers Surround clothe• With gentle, ev~r heat.., No hot spots no overdry lng Flnt Mesh. L lnt F liter We Speclallu I" MAY TAG Red Clrptt Service _____ _______ _ cond tt ron 7 28 6tc --------------1970 vw and a 1965 Ch evy Van For more rn'ormatlon ca ll 992 5116 7 30 5t c 196 1 BU I CK Special 1955 Chevrolet PhOne 7~ '2 4846 7 26 6tp 197 1 TRIUMPH Bonnevil le 650 T1aer ao td , tn good condition S875 Ph on e 992 3100 _.._7 ....24 131p ___________ _ ·RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·4211 Arnold Grate - t<utiand Flower Show 33 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2 DO-Guiding LightS, 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 . Book Beat 33 2 30 - Edge of NightS. 10. Gorlln M y Llfe6. 13. Doctors 3, 4, 15. Hollywood Television Theatre 33 Genera l Hospotal 6, 13, Pr ice Is Roght 10, Another World 3, 4, 15 3 30- One Life to Ltve 6, 13 How to Su r vl've A Marriage 15, 3, Match Game 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Elec Co 33, Hogans Heroes13 . Western Star Theater 15 6 00- News 8, 10 Sesa me St 20, Ldlas, Yoga and You 33, Truth or Conseq 6 , News 3, 4 15, 13 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC New!> 6, CBS News 8, 10, Room ' • =-;.....-...-..:-===~ WIN AT BRIDGE COUNTRY .. SEPTIC TANK S clea ned rea so nabl e r ates Ph 446 4782 GallipOIIS"JOhn Ru ssell owner and operator s 12 tfc ' Don't let a dummy trap you STEREO ·)2.1 iYMPO-FM SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC SE WA G E SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc NORTH IOJ ... Q6 5 .AK tAK Q ... KQJ04 : • ,; · I MtddlePort Pomeroy NEW HOME SERVICE! -READY -----------MIX CONCRETE del1vered rtght .oto your pro Ject Fast and easy Free esflmates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready M 1X Co Middleport, Oh to 6 30 tfc s pades your oart ner h::~ s 111mped to four spades What do you- dO now? .3 West touchables 13, News 10 12 30- Wild, Wild West 6. Movie "Kiss of Death" Spedal 13 +++ Dear Helen· My husband weare Ills weddln& band everywhere but at the office. I learned llbout this only list week when I dropped In on him unexpectedly Then I asked a secrellry and she was 1111'· LIBRA (S~t~~l23· 0ct 23) Be very aelectl'lle about the guest11 you lnv1te Into yoor home Otherwise you may find someone lnstde you shouldn t have answered the door tor SCORPIO (Oct 24 · Nov 22) Be careful drlv1ng today Keep a sharp eye out lor the other guy If your car is In need of repair dQn t attempt a long tnp SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dee 21) If you expect longevity rrom th~ngs you now have you It have to take betler care ol them than you are CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 Cll) Be sure that anything you agree to •s clearly under· stood by both part ies or later each w•tl swear the other meant something etse AQUARIUS (Jan 20· Feb t G) You may be the vlct1m of your own poor planning It locka l1ke an 1dea you ve ta1d out 1s about to backfire PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Friends still tend to bring com· pllcatlons 1nto your lt fe at present Don t let another talk you Into somethmg you re opposed to un• For Thurtdly, Aug 1, AR IES (March 2 t -April 1 i) You 11 gat a Jo t of conversat•on from others about their wtthng ~ nes.s to co·operate but you wont get the halpmg hand you now need TAURUS (April 20·Mar 20) Unless you keep your mind on what you re do•ng at all t1mes you re gomg to pull a LULU of a boner II you do don I try to hide It GEMINI (Mar 21-Juno 20) Take the lime to recheck the ftgures 1f you re ma k i ng several purchases at the same store Get re c etpts and guarantees 1f they come wllh the purchases CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) IndeCISIVeness IS somethmg you II have to combat else you w111 change your m1nd so often 11 w tll only confuse another and yourself as well LEO (July 23· Aug 22) You couiQ prove to be the most ex· penst"e repa1r man 10 town by lrymg to fix somethtng you rself !hat you don t know the first thmg about VIRGO (Aug 23 · Sept 221 You re apt to be a btl over you r budget, grattly1 ng you r plea sura ble •ntere st s wtth money that shoul d be spent on necess111es by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS D01fN 1 Notice 1 Box 5 NJuard Z Cheapskate 10 Heap 3 Antipasto 11 One way Ingredient out of 4 ln~ve prison dwelling 1% Slmllar 5 Persian 13 One prophet ol the I Son ol lllngcloms Bela 14 Opposite 7 African 11 Devoured country 17 Negligent 8 High U Waterfall spirits (ScoL) 9 Yield u Chemistry 11 Outdated suffix lli External, %A Kind covering of ZO Brousht Yeoterday'o .t.wer %1 Ilallan commune 2Z Writer of mournful verses %3 Disfigure U Tollden creature Z5 Express ~ba~c~k~r-~ gum or squad Z1 !Jiamlss za Indicate li:IPutoh f1118erprint zs Wear an, llowij' 32 Englloh sand bUI M Ooloag or tsla " USen~'s Z5 Laughing II Aficionado's word Aug.I , 1G74 It wont be a dull year where your work or career t$ con· earned Exciting and unex pected changes ar~ tn store Take Ume to analyze thetr merlts ll:l Novelist aD Seek alms Sl~pered 33 Efl8llsbman 35 Meander 31 Place within 3'1 Sir Anthony or Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to form. four ordanary wordl . I HOCEK Barbara 33 Comp~te 39 Proofreading 1=+--+--+-+tenn " '""'l"'"' ....~·~... ~ "''"-- K) I DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work b I I I I AX'I'DLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thlo umple A It used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Slnclo letton, •pootrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eacb day the code letters are dU!erent YIHFS ) I 0 I I II m \JENN/0 CRYPTOQUOTES TV Now uraJ1IO the clrdocl letters to fonn the IUI'PriHiftiWer, u • \Jumloleoo &EGUN FCX KBG FQSVGTFGXR XTVNNOCHR, KBG XTVNN· auneated by the above cartoon. ,...... - -... \ HE HAD Ye•terday•• RJ F YV rn rr I I xJ ICILY CRAFTY Amwer1 What •he IDCU after IJOirRI1 FLATLY ltr o fulf-lengfh pom•ll-"ALL IN'' 0 CH R R J F Y V BR . - TOCRSKC MJBGMJ 10NN Yeaterdly's Cryptoqaote: MANY THINGS HAVE TO BE SAID OBSCURELY BEFORE THEY CAN BE SAID CLEARLY.-HENRY JAMES ~EE - I lL BET WHEN "THAT GU1' 5EES ALL "TH 6US!NfSS ~EOA.GE CHISELOF'O~I5 AND LET ~ PLACE G.ET WE'VE GOT, HE U- A GOOD LOOK- Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North East 2olo Pass a 2NT Pass Pass Pass 3olo u Pass Pass 3.4 NT 6. FAIN"T South li' 5+ Opemng lead - 9.. COME ON1WELL C~eo: IT OUT WITH 'YOIJ MA'AM ' YO U WE~ ASKED TO COME TO THE' ANGL.lA AIR.WA'/5 COUNTiiR! 15AY. WA'J, THAT By Oswahlo & James Jacoby "Didn't you kn ow that West had opened a so ngleton?" yelled N01 th "No, I d1dn t ,' sc1 earned South "Why dodo t you b1d stx MV NAME- THEY WERE PA61t>16 'f The argumenl may still be gomg Strangely e n ou~ h . neither one saw the 11g ht !me of play at SIX spades South won the club lead m dummy, led a trump to hos kmg , a seco nd back to North s quee n arter West ducked and a thn d trump, which West won West led the nme of d1a· monds and South was 1n dum· "• We will bulld your dreet ul 1 house to flt your lot and your pocketbook For a first hand look at some beauttful new home plans , call or writer • W e specialize In new 3 unit ranch to rent Exceptionally hlgh returns, growth and protection Ca II or write for exac t deta i l s' - INTERESTED IN RENTING? Avallabl~ soon New ran ch style apartments Large 2 bedroom , livi ng room, kit chen , bath , ca rpeting and j applian ces Call or write todlllyl ' ,my How could he get back to 'his hand' He could ruff the third round of doamonds, but :West moght overruff, or he could try a second club South cashed one high doa. mond and West dropped the deuce South tho.\)ght a while and tried the club Down went South' ' The doamond play was wrong £rom resul t, common sense and peocentage, but South should never have got· ten mto that posotoon When East showed out on the second trump lead, South should have cashed the aces and kmgs of hearts and d1a · monds before leadmg a th1rd trump West would be on lead a nd have no way to throw South in dummy West would try wtth hts third doamond but 11 wouldn't do him any good tNEWSI'AI't;H ENTEHI'R I S~ \ SSN I We are a lull service com Pi!llny , now building new homes 111 Mei gs County from ~AVEN NUTLEYS E!RAIN E!A~ANCE' 16 31 The biddm g ha s hcen I IV••t North ' fass s• So uth I. For mor• anform•tlon, cell • or wrUe our Pomeroy office, PaSa 5+ fass s• Puss 22t Sttorod st. can "2, 5976 Thur&d<!r• 10 to 1. Solurda11 t lo 12. Evanlngs call 742·U•• or call our 24 You, Soulh hold ~AQ654,AQ6 54 !+A K.2 Whal do you do now : A-Bid six •padel If you wan I to 1•mble on ~~en you won t be making a really bad overbid numbtr I t.OO/(! CU..U\1<: K.l< HAIR UIIC:~ ~AA~P.-~,6.­ f.\.A. - 1-\/>. I - tlNTI L. HE 6Ee6 ANYoHING SHAf'eD LIKE" A F~TH~R. I' PERFeCr- r-----~~ --- -- _ ,_-;----, --\---1-\ BARNEY Pas:~ Pa ~ w. I SHOULD HAVE SUCH A HEADACHE! A $21,500 to $100,000 Fred 8. Goeglein General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES NOr BACK VET ? J.? OHE LEFT AT 'T1"N O'cLOCK 8oAID 8oHE HAD A HEADACHE I 4NT 5N T • I'LL BE 6ACK TOMORRV TO GIVE 'IE ANOTHER TWO DOLLER CHECKER LE550\I) JEST I<EEP MV5EAT WARM, SNUFFY ·· - zt Wild time word (.\MnN ID-.-row) s, Wide World OYM: Probably - ~ l doubt that 1 lllld ~hopper cboeb GUll man's rio& flnser before blowing her top ... or calml clown fula' if It'• bare - H. Dear notrump1 " OWN YOUR OWN LOT? I·Uf.f611 Impossible 6, Un 12 00 - Newsa . Mo'llle '' Five Finger Exercise" 10 -?- MARRIED North South vul nerable Deluxe 3-bedroom, 2112 bath, family room 2 car garage Perfec t location m Rock, Spnngs JUSt w~ miles Northr of Pomeroy , between Meigs H1gh School and Saltsbury E Iem Dnve by and see for J yourself• Columbut 222 13, Flower Show 13 7 00 - BeattheCiock-4, What's My LineS , News6, 1Q.; Elec Co 20. Trulh or Cons 3; Let' s Make A Deal 13, Sporfs Desk 15 , Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Kingdom 10 , To Tell the Truth 6, Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20, Dealer's Choice 4, Ozzle's Girls e, TBA 15, The Session l3 8 00 - Waltons 8, 10, Temperatures Rlslng 13, Evening at Pops 20, 33 , Mac 0a'llls 3, 4, 15, Dora's World 6 9 oo- Kung Fu 6, 13 , Ironside 3. 4, 15, Movie "A Streetcar Named Desire" 10 , International Performance 20, 33 10 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, News 20, NBC News Presents Special Edition 3, 4, 15. Journey to Japan 33 1G 3G - Day At Night 33 GLOW PAST + BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! hour Dear Helen: . My ex-wife wouldn't let go after the divorce. She'd call me for adylce, and expect to come along when I took the kids out on weekends. She was always bringing me casserole dishes, etc too, until I got engaged and Insisted "No more'" Finally she got married and I hoped she would ease off But what happens? She and her husband move tn two doors down the streetlrom us! (She wants the kids to be near me.) She's taken to dropping ln when my wife isn't home, and you <can guess this doesn't go over so well. I've told her, but she hints my wife Ia low.minded and I've got a guUt-eomplex. We can't afford to move What do you suggest• - JERRY lET'S JUST WALl< SO U TH , Lu xu nous new 2,000 sq ft b1 level w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths huge paneled family room and double car garage Ideally located on large l lf.t acre wooded lot 1n exclusive Rtggscrest Manor 1uo;t South of Tuppers P l an. ~ ' Reduced for 1mmed1ate sale 1 Now $33 BOO flon ' 1 miss tt • •nrlfmt I +++ 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Lite 15 2 00- News 4, 13 .KJI074 . Q4 J8 ...... 63 2 READY NOW! SAVE $4,000 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 31 Casual frlendohlp Outatde ol a ble jeel- feud, tllere't no other way. U you're sure the oparlt: Ia completely dead, what's to feu • m. prlaed he had • rlnfl. Job J.t IIOublahooler 101' IIIIIIIIJ ln. women lhopptra, ,He IA)'I lt't bett.er public NlaiiOII, 111111 weddlng.f'lngleaa. Coold lbla be the ffllll em: YEAR - H. Rudy loRua - ButWbere? Dear Helen . I'm a M.year..,ld mother of four and I'd like to Join the ''walk..,ut" club Bull can't walk away from home end leave the chUdren - my huaband would put them In a home, as he'o threatened to. lf!lllay here much longer, I'Ugo crazy I've got to be by myaelt for a while' But I'd feel so terribly guilty, leavmg them behind, even thouJ(h I'm not a good mother Ol'flllP.nthr Most o1 my problem is my husband. He sleeps, cr1tlclzes and demands, but he never helps. U we don't have sex every night, he says I don't deserve household money Yet he never shows affection for me, and doesn't think women should enjoy lt. He's the master, I'm the slave. He'seven beaten me a few times, but I was ashamed and told the doctor I feU on the front otruro I keep a neat house and I yearn to be a loVIJll! wl!e and mother, wt I can't feel anything any more. My world IS drab 8fay For along whUe I trled, but now !can't try any more Helen, why can't there be government-run communes where single women can live with their children and yet be able to get away [rom them? What I'd like IS to be the breadwinner, spend the day working at a job I'm educated to do, then come home to children I can play with and love, knowing someone else will take over the hard spots OUtside of a live-in housekeeper, that's unpoSSible nowadays - WANTS TO RUN, BUf WHERE • Dear WfRBW. With so many working mothers (single or married) around these days, your dream of commurues - perhaps apartment complexes with community nurseries and supervised "children's quarters" may not be far off But for the answer to your urunedlate problem, I suggest an appointment with the Child and Family Gwdance Asency In your City. If your marrlase can't be saved, perhaps counselors there can find temporary care for the children, untU you feel you can handle motherhood agam. Meanwhile, start looking for a job this is the first step toward winning back your self-esteem - H. 11 OO - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Janaki33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mission ~ • 10 8 6 2 + 10 7 643 ... 10 7 5 • J975 3 952 .. 9 + M odern Sanltat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 He TOUA Y 'S QUESTION In stea d of b1dd1ng three Helen Bottel Dear Jerry · E~ST WEST , + A982 I 1 e 10. Phil Donahue 4 . Epistle Action 33 Sesame St 33 , Mr Ca rtoon & The Banana Splits 3, Tettletales 8, Somerset 15, Hu ck and Yogi 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Movie ' Wildcats on the Beach ' 10 4 30- Gilligan ' s Isle 6 , Green Acres 3 , Bonanza 15, Vlrgl nlan S, Daniel Boone 13 Jackpot 4 " 5' 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza J, Merv Griffin 4, Big Valley 6 .t 00 - • G.REAT r e, 3 00 - DOZER work , land clearmg by the acre hourly or contrtlct farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator wlth over 1 20 1 years expenence Pullm s Excavat1n9 , Pom eroy OhtO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc SPECIALI Roll Candy Stnpe wtth 1969 CHEVY Town smen st a110n wagon $1 195 good condit ion Phone 992 7620 __. 5 24 t lc --------------------------- Yd Price •nc ludes msta llatlon and free paddmg Talk to Wendell G rate ca rpet consultant 1963 DODGE Pickup tru ck 6 cylinde r 3 n ew t ~res S350 Phon e 992 53 01 7313t(: 1972 VEGA good Phone 949 2981 - REGULAR 59 95 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Chi ldren 6, 13, News 3, Not For Women Only 15, What' s M y Llne 10, Let's Grow A Garden 33, Hazel 8 1 30 - ~ the World Turns B. 10 Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13 , SEWING MA CHINE S Repaf~' serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy AuthOrrzed Si nger Sales and Se rv1ce We Sha rpen sc.sso rs 3 29 tfc -O'-DELL ----------A l1nement l oc at ed -------------SE PTIC TANK S cleaned behmd Rut la nd Grade Sc hool complete fr ont end servrce brakes and tun eu p s wheel s balan ced elec tron 1cal ly Open 8 to 8 dally Ca ll 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 lfc Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon with OJ 13, Etec Co 33 .See or Call Bob or Roger J11lfers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992 52~ · BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. 00. All Small Appliances lawn Mowers 11 35 - Matter of Fad 33 11 55 - CBS News s. Dan I mel ' s World 10 .12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6 . Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 News 8, 10, 13 , M lster Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Celebrity I.tolled 742-5293 Middleport. Ohoo 992-5367 Password 13, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10, Commun ity of Liv ing Th ings 33 , High Roll ers 3, 4, 15 11 30- Brady Bunch 13 , Hollywood Squares 3, .4 , 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 11 00 - MI'QiiNG SERVI.CE Free Est1mates rubber back , 3 99 sq yd Nu!e for bedrooms, dens, krtchens, etc 992 22S9 or 992 2568 l, 1974 Jeff's Collie 6, Blastoffl 10 . 2 story 2 story iu.,t~ Wish 6 Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends MANAGER frame 4 B R l 1h baths d1n10g r oom por ches , storag e bldg 2 garages New 3 bedroom home m Rutland Phon e 74l 6254 7 30 H e ' Auto Sales olde-r bnck home New kitchen has everythmg New hot water heatmg system 5 B R , 2 baths , basement, lots of parking space close to shoppmg S22 500 POMEROY -1 story frame. 2 B R , bath basement wlth utility almost new fu rnace large lo t 296 x50 A ski ng "f:iURSDA '•• 7. 30- New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 1•00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Located on lrd Street Racme , Ohto BENNY BRANHAM -------------- 197 2 3 BEDROOM W1ndsor Mob1le Home on 1 acre o f ground For more 'I"J forma tion cal l 992 7638 7 30 He •• 992 3092 V.nyl Wall Fabnc Spectatl On Carpet Rem nants Free Estimates ------------- - Mob1le Homes For Sale Olllv At N lnht JJ Sunr ise Seminar .4, Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 ,_.,. 6 30 - Bible Answers 8, PaH~rns for Living 13, News 6, Five M inutes. to Live By 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt lme 10, Morning Report 3 7. 00 - Today 3 4. 15, News s, 10, Dl<k Van Dyke ll Make A Wall Paper 7 16 lf c PUZZLED AS TO BUYING OR SE LLING CONSULT US, WE DEAL IN REAL ESTATE EVERY DAY OFFICE 992 3325 10 30 - 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Janl!lkiJJ rr:"lO - Jotmny Carson 3. 4, 15 , Mission Impossible 6, Un 1ouchabiH 13 , Movie " These Are the Dllmned • a , " A Thunder of Drums" 10 12. 30 - Wild. Wild West6 , Wide World Speclal13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15 2. 00 - News • · 13 Ar m strong lmoleum POMEROY - Wa sh & Wax - Lube , 011, Ftlter - Tune Up Wtlkmson Small Engtne WILl'S CARPET & INTERIORS E MAIN STREET CAR SON Garage , Pomeroy, 0 . 6 25 - Pets For Sale ------- ------- mode ls of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 He - - -- - - -- - - -- -- Real Estate For Sale 7 !XI - New~ it, 10, What ' s My Line 1. Truth or Coor.equwnces 3, BHIIIle Clo<k '· Jl,.,my Dean ll . Zccm JJ , 1Spy 15 ; Ele<trl< ColO 7 » - To Telllhe Truth 6, Sale of tho Centu ry 1. Beat tho Cloc;k 1]1 Pollee Sur~eon 3. Antiques 20. Episode A<tlon 3l , The Judge 10, On Tile Money ' 1: 00 - Tho Cowboys 6, ll , Unto The Hills ]3, Conoumer Gam .. 20, Chase 3, -4,15 , 1-tVdson Brothers a, 10 I 30 - 8oboqulverl20, 33 , Movie " The Last ,Angry Man" 6. 13 9 00 - Cannon B, 10, Holl ywood Televl$101'\ Theatre JJ , Movie "The Double Man" J, -4, 15 10: 00 - Newo 20. Ooc Elllot6, 13 Kolek e. 10. The Se ..lon 33 Refrigerators. Freezers. Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Umls. -------------- -------------- -------------TAPPAN Eye oven and Is r leak i ng' Compi!!lra our pnces to any others We ' ll gtve you a professional roof for less Ca 11992 2836 For Est• mates of Any Type 7 26 61C SE VEN room house ba th lar ge CAVATING r1nlf~ r lo~der lo t g arage Ma1n Street "EXand ba c khoe work sep t• c 2 EXTRA n 1Ce youn g pure breed Ru tland ASk1ng $ 12 000 tanks 1 ns tall ed dump trucks Tamwort h sows Pho ne 992 Phon e 742 4772 and lo boys for h1re wrll haul 2343 7 28 12t c C BRADFORD Auctioneer frll d~rt , top so1 1 llmestone 7 31 3tc Comol ete Serv1ce and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ~acme Oh10 n 1W'lt phone 992 3525 or 992 Cr 1tt Bradford 52:12 5 1 tfc 2 11 tfc POODLE groom 1ng $5 Bathmg $1 Phone Coo lvttl e JOBS contrac te d Phon e 742 F LH< ~ t<Et est 1mates o n· 667 391 5 3074 or wr~te Box 23 Langs alum,num replacement 7 31 Sip Vltle Ohro wmdows Sldmg storm doors and Windows Rallmg Phone NI CE Beagle pupp1 es Phon e Cha rles L rsle , Syracuse Oh10 992 5302 Car t Ja c ob , Sa les 7 30 4tc Re pr esenfattve V v Joh nso n an d Son In c 4 30 tfc MIDDLEPORT Large -------------- ~ASH patd for all ma'kes and Ph one 992 75 86 For Sale or Trade - ----------- - -------------- speed 992-7204 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY J 18 Detroit 13 1969 G M C Astro ------ -- ~--- -- EXCELSIOR Salt W-ork;-E"Hillcrest f urn 1shed or un furn tsh ed must sell Phon e Maln St Pomeroy All kind s 1 742 6882 Rutland Oh 10 of salt water pellets , water JUNK Autos complete and nuggets block salt and own 7 28 6tp del 1vered to our yard We p1 ck. Ohio Rtver Salt Phone 992 -~--~--------up auto bOdies and buy all 3891 ktnds ot scrap metals and t he 1975 Prt ce Increase 6 5 fi e BEAT Iron R 1der's Sa lvage Stat e Buy a 1974 model now Get Rt 124 Rt 4 P om eroy Oh1o t ysb ur g by Cas tl e 12:JC60 2 SINGCR Automat ic Zrg zag Phone 992 5468 bedroom front k1tchen gas Sew1ng Ma chines m sew mg 7 31 26tp mode l, $5 ,5 95 12:JC65 3 table Make s but t onholes bedroom fron,.t k1tchen to t al sews on buttons bl lnd hem s ele ctri c $6 995 Skylme 12>1:52 etc Top notch cond1t ron Pa y WANTED Old upnght p1an os 2 bedroom t otal e1e ctr1c $51 or term s available Phone any conditiOn Paying S10 S4 995 24)(44 double w1de 992 2653 ea c h F1rst floor only Wrtte to tot al ele ctnc $9 985 All prr c es and g1ve dlrect1on s fo W1tten 7 16 tf c m clude se t up and del1very Prano Company Bo x 188 Kmg sbury Mome Sales and Saref1S OhiO .43946 GREE N bean s green p eppe r s Serv1ce Inc 1100 E Ma1n c ucumbers , tomatoes 7 28 6tp St Pomeroy Oh 10 Ph one Cle land Fa rm s Ge rald rne 992 7034 Cleland Rac 1ne Oh10 7 28 5t c OLD rurn l fure, oak tables 7 11 ft c ------.----~--clocks , Ice box.es, brass beds: 65 ~~: 12 MOBIL EI home 3 dishes desks , or complete Me tgs Local bedroom ba tn llv 1ng room households Wrlte M 0 School Dlstr~ct hall and 2 bedrooms ca r M iller Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro 1973 RICKMAN 250 MX Wtth 3 cycle lraller and ex t ras Sal e peted Ph on e 992 7751 call 992 7760 L W M cComas , or trade Call ( 3041 77'J 5128 616 tf c 5 13 ffc Clerk 7 28 61 p ---------~(7) 10, 17 24 31 4t c Wanted To Buy 7 28 6t c NEW HOME 3 bedroom s H utchmson SubD IVISIOn Rutland Phon e 742 3615 or seeM tlo Hut ch.n son Rutland 7 18 12t c Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens , Oh•o For Sale WILL do typmg and cle n cal work 1n my home 35 years expertence Phone 992 350~ 7 28 6tc Q9 '} 1'158 W{ONESDAY,JULV,I,It7~ WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BTU Hrok1·r -------------YARDSale 1m1leoffRt 124on Help Wanted 70 000 I )r) M1·1 h<trll( ')11•·;·1 VACU UM Cleaners brand new tank typ e mode ls w1th S Pnnn"oy, Ohro l)!t>'i attachments On ly $24 40 cash or terms avatlable N ew Upnght models $29 90 cash or NEW LISTING Large 2 terms available Tr ade ms stor y home 3 bedrooms, large accepted Ph one 992 2653 7 30 lie llvtng , dlnmg modern k•tchen and breakfast nook Gas fired D ININ G room oak table 72 hot water hea t Full basement long and 54 Wide Pul ls apar t Just $20,000 wrlh l eafs and 4 cove red NEW LISTING l 2x65 cha1r!. Phone 992 5365 7 30 3tc Greenwood with 3 bedroom s, ba th , with shower Modern 35 0 HONDA Scrambler 73 k ttchen w tth stove and Phone 992 5914 aft er 6 p m refrigerat or Washer dryer, 7 30 6tc and deep freeze Uttl1ty bldg 1972 HONDA 750 saddle t:>ags NEW LISTING Nice 2 wmdshi el d crash bar foot bedrooms w1th closets Large pegs l uggage rack and ba ck rest $1 600 Phone 742 6254 bath , d•nmg, l1v1ng and ktt 7 30 4t c chen Front and back porches NIMROD fold dow n camper m on level lot, near school and good condlt1on sleep s 4 stores Want $10,000 00 Pho ne 98 5 3353 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms 7 30 6t p wtth close t s, large l1vlng ~---------.----PIANO tun1ng Phon e Charl es beaUflfu l ktt chen Uttltty room , l 1h baths Garage and 1 acre In Scott 992 371 8 7 30 5tp t he country $28 000 00 4 10 tfc ------ ----~- ----~ H EATE R TEAFORD ' Happy Hollow Rd at Lawrence Hysell restden ce Runs allthts wee~ and all 100 laying hens for sa le Ph Qne 742 4547 7 30 3tc 1 JO tfc HOUSE located .n Mason w V a , 1w, rooms 2 balhs can be see n by appo intment only Send r ep I es to BoK ~ 586 Mason W Va $14 000 1974 ZIG ZAG Sew1ng Mach 1nes 7 26 61c le tt m l ayaway All bu11t tn to ------------~~-­ 1 buttonhole do st retch se w 1ng and fancy st lt chmg Pay just $48 75 cash or terms availabl e Trade 1ns ac cepted Phon e 992 2653 -,.',rq•l h ft·,Jft,rd '.r 7 30 tfc For Rent 4 30 p m every Fn day and Saturda'p' New used stock arrtvtng w eek ly Clothing collect ib les appl1an ces treasure s re cords p1 ct ur es books lamps toys Located across from Pomeroy Post Offh:e 5 12 ff c A 5, 000, 6 000 B 000. 10,000 and· 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANOMARI( J 9. Ja c k W Carsey , Mgr Ail Phone 992 -2181 -------------- TR AI LER Br own s Trader court Pom eroy Phon e 992 3324 7 18 ffc 1-Ftrst These snes also available HOME DEOORAnNG R Ol"e I Rac,ne -------------LOTS for sale tra il er or hou!:.e ·'109.95 YARD Sale af 870 South Second St M1ddleport From 9 to 5 p m darly Lots o f n 1ce tlems 7 2J 6tc ------------MEIGS Cou nt y Humane Soc te ly -------------Thr 1ft Shop open 10 a m t lll IN ROW FOR RENT 4,000 BTU Notice . 5.44 ..:.ROCERY bustness for sale Builefmq for s~le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m , for appo intment 'J 20 lfc HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS OPEN EVES8 : 00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO YARD SA LE 692 Plum Sf M1ddleport Ohto Wed nesd ay Thursday an d Fr1d ay 7 30 2tc provided Phone 992. 3863 before 3•00 p.m , after 6. 00 p m 992· 7 14 lfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. Notice s pe-aker 4 99 2 J 96S green vinyl Interior trim , V 8 engtne, automatic tran s, sport St wheel , full wh cover Like new w· w tires , rad1o, real nice- FREE k llfens to good home Call 992 77 l 4 7 3) 6tc c omb~natton sound sv s t e m Balan c e $lOS 39 or e a s y t (! rn'i s Cal! 1971 DODGE DART 11995 Swi nger HT Cpe, med green finish with blk vinyl roof , tate 117 North Fourth Avenue Mnktteport, OhiO 1-2 bedroom furn1shed apt in nice area 1-Effic1ency apt prefer stngle male, ut1littes 'ape 1209S K&H ROOFING tomato e s , br ing conram er Gerald in e Clelana . 7 16 lf c Local 1 owner trade In, 4 speed trans , G T equipment, radio, good tires. clean Inside. r'ed finish . blk vinyl lnt , low mileage 10 Closed Aug . ll throug h Au9 17 tor Me1gs Coun tt F,a•r Vlsl! our booth '" lht commercia l butld 1n0 --- 8 e1en 8e 1p By Us. • • --------~ Television Log Business Services 1__ lhe r rno s tat and tan S3.S Pttone ~vatlable TEREO rad i o am frn , 8 tra c k \lecat lon July 29 In rough Aug I S Open Aug 6 through Aug GREY MANOR APART· MENTS \ FOR RENT our !it•fch Full c ash pr.ce S38 .so CAS or budget pllUl Phbne 991?6S3 be employees' 7 '26 ~$ are buill In Sew s w tth I or 1 RPf!odles , rm1kes buttonholes , sew on buttons . monograms , and blind hem 302 V 8 eng1ne. automatic trans , power steering. like new w w fires, low mlle•ge, blk vinyl Interior, beautiful red Notice needed controls S1«5 flnjsh with blk vinyl top, rad io wh equ1pment A shlrp car GROVER ' S For Sale PAiN f DAMA G E 1974 Z ig Zag SEWING MACHINES S TIL..L In or ig inal cartons No ar CA NNIN G hJChments l nsur;~nu bten c:- •nce-lh~ " t Lou your ot~erilltor ' '- 11Cer'15e Call 991 1•78 6 15ttc - --- For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. AUTOMOBILE ----------------------- r -- - - Busmess Services Though f 1ery trio Is ,,.... ,a new ICicle of hod th1 eotened,oceons ltl'1rror s tabbed at the of long1ng hod kept embro1dery their tltem togethe~ existence J OE METAPioiOR I �11-Tt.O.Uy Sentlnol, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., Wednellday, July 31, ltn 11- Tho DeUySentlnol, Mlddlepnrt Puneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Joly 31, 1974 Sentinel Classijieds Get Results! Card of Thinks I WOU LD Ilk~ 2 SIGNS to thank. those Of QUALITY WhO stnt c ards dur lnv my ~lily In the Akron City HotPII61 Spec1al thanks to Mr and MrS C.erl Stump and fr iends, the pastors of the church Mayme Mallory 8 ll !lc lf72 FORO GRAN TORINO cl osed Studio tor will covers , deluxe lt72VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. ------ -----~- TEAM shoot , mrlrtarv styl e 100 yards. any gun Any caliber Troph1es will be awarded Rutland Gun Club Su nday, Aug " 1 p m 7 30 Stc ' For Rent 'I ---------~---- A TO Z MART used furn 1t ure app11ances and mtsc Rt 33 Hartford W Va 7 26 ff c --------------- WE HAVE all your upholst ery needs Bur lap denim cambnc foam gl ue, Z1ppers tackmg str 1p sp r 1ngs and clips Ch i pboard b u tton twine sew ing thread legs upholstery books da c r on webbrng spnng twine tacks welt cord co tt on , sw1ve l bases and foam foam , foam Pom eroy Recovery, 622 E Mam St Pom eroy Oh ro Ph one 992 7554 7 24 26tc floor apt , 2 bedrooms completely fur· nlthed on Main St , Pomeroy with garage and n1ce front & backyards, washers and dryers on premises. 1-Second floor apt., com. plettly furnished , 2 bedrooms, ntce yard available, washers and dryer1 on premises Phone 992-316lbefore3 p.m .. after 6 SMAL L mobrle home double w 1de 2 bedrooms tur n1shed Utd 1t 1e s pa1d Adult s preferred Phone 992 7017 or 992 7133 7 31 4I C COUNTRY Mob ile Home Pa rk Rt 33 t en mil es north of Pomeroy La r ge lots w rth con cret e pat1os Si dewal ks runners and o ft s treet pa rk ng Also <S pa ces for sm all !ratter s Phone 992 7479 7 21 ti c • -------------FU RNI SH ED apartme n t adulls only n Mrddleport Phone 99 2 3874 5 12 ffc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a oood line of Cosmetics , fnendly service and someone to chat w1th , Qfve me a rail Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 ttc PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ 1zat10n phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc p.m. 992-5844. PUBLIC NOTICE Bids will be rece1ved by the VIllage of Middleport , Oh10 Meigs County af ..fhe Mayor's Office of the Vtllage Hall 237 Race Street, unttl 4 00 PM Augus.t 1, 1974 for the followmg materials 1000 gallons, more or less Tack anct or Pr fmer m Place 1100 Tons, more or less Asphaltic Concrete In place and rolled A list of streets bemg con tldered for repalrmg IS avalhtb le at the Mayors Off~ee 237 Race Street, Middleport Ohio The VIllage reser\les the right to reject any or all bidS Gene Grate Clerk Treasurer (7} 17, 2-4 , 31 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids. will be recelved by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education at their office In the Metgs Junror High School , South Thtrd Avenue , Middleport, Ohio, for gasolme and antt freeze for school buses until 12 00 o'clock Eastern Daylight Sav1ngs Time on August 12, 1974, at Whtch tlme the bids will be opened The bids are for qasollne and anti freeze which will be for one year to extend to July 25, 1975 Two separate b•ds quotations are requested as follows ' Request No 1 - A regular grade gasoline The gasoline btd Includes the furnishing of tanks and pumps at five ( S) storllge places The price quotation Is to Include the furnishing of an air compressor end a pressure greas1ng gun and other greas lng equipment for tt'e Bus Maintenance Garage Motor oil quotat ions by quart containers and by the drum Ptease gi\le brand name and grade of oil 1n quotation Otl to be 20 40 weight Request No 2 - Permanent anti freeze m gallon can S1Ze conta i ners P le ase certrfy brend name The Mergs Local School District reserves the rtQht to reject any and all b ids Toz-M;;.-;:-;,ed tu~~hed appltances , clothing diShes 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn iShed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc BUSINES S r oo m 22x 80 23 4 E Ma 1n St Pom ero y Oh1 0 Phon e 992 5786 or 99 2 3975 6 12 ft c and m tsc R t 33 opposrte trader court , Hartford w Va r--------------------,' Appliance serv1ce man wtth knowledae of refngeratton. v_acatlon & travel pay .. ' Ga Ilia Refngerat1on Co PhonQ 446 4066 . Employment Wanted GENERALoff1cework typ ing shorthand etc f ull or part f1me Phone 992 3247 7 31 3tc WILL do babyslttrng home Experienced Mrs Glen Sm 1th Springs Rd 992 3613 rn my Phone Rock 7 Jl 6tc SOLIO VINYL SIDING 4 ROOM S and bath home for rent rn Rutlan d Phon e 992 585 8 7 14 ti c Produ ced from a spec 1al v.ny l compound madt by B F Good'Frc h and Monsanto 5 t tmes th1cker than metal sidi ng Wdl not dent ch1p crack peel rot , rust or chalk NI CE 3 roorn s and bath all electr iC apartment 1n Pomeroy Table top range wall oven , real nice apart m ent Ca II 446 769 9 or evenmgs at 44 6.9539 GallipO liS 7 26 6t c FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS REDUCE safe and fa st w1th GoBese Tablets and E Vap water pill s ' Nelso n Drug 7 31 ltp 196.4 FORO and one n ew begmner s el ec trr c Kay Guttar for sate Conta c t Car! Ra rrden Hartford W Va 7 31 6t c SALE on Starcraft Fold downs Auto awnmg Reese h ltc hes Port A Potr , 20 pet off CAMP CONLEY STAR CRAF T SALE S Rt 62 north of Pt Pleasa nt behrnd Red Carpet Inn 7 31 3t c WE ARE ptck lno up a p1an o ln your area and would ltke some responstble party to take over payments Call PAINTING exper 1enced and Credit Manager (614 ) 772 guaranteed work Free 5669 or wr i te 260 East Marn es.t lmates Phone 992 382 1 Street Chlll tcothe , Ohio 4S601 7 30 6tc 4 7 tf t ----- ---------- t<-UBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Metgs Local School District Board of Education at their office In the Meigs Jun1or Brown PntQboard, Sheet High School 8ullctlng , south Iron, Rtfngerators, Hot Third Avenve, M iddleport , Water Tanks, Auto bodies, Ohio, for school bus tires until 12 00 o ' .;:lock noon Eastern without motors, Scrap Iron, DIYIJOht Sav i ng Time on Cast Iron. Copper, Brass, Auaust 12, 197-4, at which tl T"'e Aluminum, Auto BaHen&$, • tht bid I will be opened The f1re Auto Radiators. Sell to bidl ert for school bus tires to bt purchued for a period of one yen to extend until July 25. 1975 The bid price ls to Include the price of demounting the old t ire ' lnd mountlno the new 1 or At"rtclppecf tire on the tire Wheel ' s nens, Ohio We close each rim end the attaching of the Friday at noon for b1lance of combined tire end rim onto the WHk bUI'I WhHI ' ltMCiflcetlon• and bid sheet may be received by FOR JUNK CARS ceiling 992 5650 or trom the CASH complete Frye ' s Tr uck and clerk's office Auto P-arts, Rutland Ohio 24 The MIIOI LOCI! School HOUR WRECKER SER OJJtrlct loard of Education VICE Phone 742 6094 , ...,Y.. the right to reject any 7 26 26tC and all bids The Rosenberg Co. fOf"'' -------------- Metga Local 15 tor iunl( automob iles we will SchOOl District pick up R lven lde Auto Wrecking Phone 00-4l 773 L W McComas, ss•o Clerk 7 tf c (7) 10. 17. 2<. 31. 41< s • ---------.--- -- Lev~l surface range, harvest go ld co lor Gas Brand N ew Deluxe Model Selling below cost , S125 Phone Larry 's Mobile Homes 992 7777 7 24 6t c NEW l1v1 ng room su1 tes tn Mod er n Med r t erranettn Early Amencan and Spanish Styles Your choice of co lor s In velvet or n ylon with Scotch oard St artin g as low as S149 95 , Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Main Sf P om~roy Phone 992 7554 7 24 7t c ~------------- FOAM t o I il l your old couch and charr cush rons as low as $10 95 uphols.tery okks, only 50c , A 1nch covered foam mattresses ror standard size beet 529 95 Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E Ma i n St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 7554 -------------- UPHOLSTERY fabr ics by the yard , 54 Inc hes wide as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets. as low as. SS 25 Imported velvets $9 60 we also have nrlon. hercuion , cotton pr nts , vlnyls , Md remni!nts by the yard or by IM p,e ce Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Marn St , Pom~roy Phone 992 7554 7 24 26t c - - - ----.----....----- NOW ready l o move 1n rus tle lrt level 3 bedroom s 2 bath s eKtra large tarrptv room , 2 c<tr garage a1r c ond1froned sunken patio Home on ctiV wttter and sewer c lose to school and shopp ln" pnced nght call now 992 5976 7 31 1fc PHONE 992-5476 WILSON'S PENNZOIL • Serv 1ce Stat.on 50X60 but lchng Cement dr tveway Ph one 74/ 5052 7 16 lf c All util ttles Phone 742 3615 Rutland , Oh10 Of11r1•'1?? JJ~"' HFU N !_ TlA.f CRD O?) IJ7H GORDON!\ fEl\F-ORl.l 'Nf )~l~ ASSOCI/\ IE S $11 95 9 50 16 95 -------------1972 MOB I LE Hom e, 14x70 'I' 1966 OOD G E phor')e 949 47 14 $10000 ABOUT 2 ACRES - J99 w Matn Pomeroy . 0 Louted at Modern Supply Small Enolne Repour $10 000 MIDDLEPORT - frame, 4 B R , bath , garage, trail er hookup , lots of Qround $8 000 WE HAVE BUYERS GALOR E WAITING. LI ST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US TODAY AND MAKE THAT SALE I 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 I 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 8 55 - News 13 , Chuck White Reports 10 9 oo- Paul Dixon 4, AM 3, Ph i l Oonahuel5, Abbott & Costello 8, Wild, Wild West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 , Community of m Living Things 33 , Movie "The Agony and the Ecstasy" 13 9. 30- To Tell the Truth 3, Lucy Show 8 9 35 - Matter of Fact 33 10 00 - Joker 's Wild 8, 10, Company 6 Antiques 33 Name That Tune 3, 15 10 30 - GambitS, 10, Wheel s, Kilns & Cla y 33 Winning Streak 3, • • 15 W1ll do Dozer & Backhoe Work. Install Septtc Tanks, Haul D1rt. Gravel , Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. J&B AUTO BODY 1Water 1L1nes and Powe r{ Ltn&S All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks m., Moved to Rut land, 3t. mile ctty tlmlt on right corner B1rck St and Rt 124 I ins1de B&K EXCAVATING Now Open for Bus mess 777 Pearl St BOWERS REPAIR Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Home Building Addihons. A!ummum & Vmyl Siding, Floor Spndmg & Finishmg. & Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 WILL tr1m or cut trees and sh rubb el'y Also c lean out ba se ments att 1cs etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 444 1 7 14 26tc ------------0 DELL A lr nemenf lo c a ted beh md Rut land Grade Sc hool complete front and tuneup and brake serv 1ce Ph one 742 3232 Open 8 to 8 da1 ly Sun days by appt only 7 14 tf c - fQn p1ckup 7 31 Jt c --------------1974 VEGA GT 7 700 n)lles p s and automatic 3362 Phon e 99 2 7 31 6f p --------------'Cro:r::MEA N S CO NCRETE d el vered Monda_y through Sa turd ay and even1ngs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tf c --------------CARPETING 501 NYLON - '7.95 Sq - We ha ve hundreds ol carpe t va lues Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeil-& No long walling period I APPROX 49 ac r es on Bailey Run Road on e m 11e f rom cr ossroads The Ba ley Farm Con t act Mr s Paul Bailey 7 30 6tc RUTLAND FURNITURE 7424211 -------------- Rig CapaCity - Maytag Automatics 2 speed orerat Ion C:holce o wa,er temps Auto water level control Lint Filter or F>ower Fln Ag ltator Perm• Pren Maytag Halo of Hea1 Dryers Surround clothe• With gentle, ev~r heat.., No hot spots no overdry lng Flnt Mesh. L lnt F liter We Speclallu I" MAY TAG Red Clrptt Service _____ _______ _ cond tt ron 7 28 6tc --------------1970 vw and a 1965 Ch evy Van For more rn'ormatlon ca ll 992 5116 7 30 5t c 196 1 BU I CK Special 1955 Chevrolet PhOne 7~ '2 4846 7 26 6tp 197 1 TRIUMPH Bonnevil le 650 T1aer ao td , tn good condition S875 Ph on e 992 3100 _.._7 ....24 131p ___________ _ ·RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·4211 Arnold Grate - t<utiand Flower Show 33 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2 DO-Guiding LightS, 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 . Book Beat 33 2 30 - Edge of NightS. 10. Gorlln M y Llfe6. 13. Doctors 3, 4, 15. Hollywood Television Theatre 33 Genera l Hospotal 6, 13, Pr ice Is Roght 10, Another World 3, 4, 15 3 30- One Life to Ltve 6, 13 How to Su r vl've A Marriage 15, 3, Match Game 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Elec Co 33, Hogans Heroes13 . Western Star Theater 15 6 00- News 8, 10 Sesa me St 20, Ldlas, Yoga and You 33, Truth or Conseq 6 , News 3, 4 15, 13 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15 , ABC New!> 6, CBS News 8, 10, Room ' • =-;.....-...-..:-===~ WIN AT BRIDGE COUNTRY .. SEPTIC TANK S clea ned rea so nabl e r ates Ph 446 4782 GallipOIIS"JOhn Ru ssell owner and operator s 12 tfc ' Don't let a dummy trap you STEREO ·)2.1 iYMPO-FM SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC SE WA G E SYS TEM S CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION STEWART OH 10 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc NORTH IOJ ... Q6 5 .AK tAK Q ... KQJ04 : • ,; · I MtddlePort Pomeroy NEW HOME SERVICE! -READY -----------MIX CONCRETE del1vered rtght .oto your pro Ject Fast and easy Free esflmates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready M 1X Co Middleport, Oh to 6 30 tfc s pades your oart ner h::~ s 111mped to four spades What do you- dO now? .3 West touchables 13, News 10 12 30- Wild, Wild West 6. Movie "Kiss of Death" Spedal 13 +++ Dear Helen· My husband weare Ills weddln& band everywhere but at the office. I learned llbout this only list week when I dropped In on him unexpectedly Then I asked a secrellry and she was 1111'· LIBRA (S~t~~l23· 0ct 23) Be very aelectl'lle about the guest11 you lnv1te Into yoor home Otherwise you may find someone lnstde you shouldn t have answered the door tor SCORPIO (Oct 24 · Nov 22) Be careful drlv1ng today Keep a sharp eye out lor the other guy If your car is In need of repair dQn t attempt a long tnp SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dee 21) If you expect longevity rrom th~ngs you now have you It have to take betler care ol them than you are CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 Cll) Be sure that anything you agree to •s clearly under· stood by both part ies or later each w•tl swear the other meant something etse AQUARIUS (Jan 20· Feb t G) You may be the vlct1m of your own poor planning It locka l1ke an 1dea you ve ta1d out 1s about to backfire PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Friends still tend to bring com· pllcatlons 1nto your lt fe at present Don t let another talk you Into somethmg you re opposed to un• For Thurtdly, Aug 1, AR IES (March 2 t -April 1 i) You 11 gat a Jo t of conversat•on from others about their wtthng ~ nes.s to co·operate but you wont get the halpmg hand you now need TAURUS (April 20·Mar 20) Unless you keep your mind on what you re do•ng at all t1mes you re gomg to pull a LULU of a boner II you do don I try to hide It GEMINI (Mar 21-Juno 20) Take the lime to recheck the ftgures 1f you re ma k i ng several purchases at the same store Get re c etpts and guarantees 1f they come wllh the purchases CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) IndeCISIVeness IS somethmg you II have to combat else you w111 change your m1nd so often 11 w tll only confuse another and yourself as well LEO (July 23· Aug 22) You couiQ prove to be the most ex· penst"e repa1r man 10 town by lrymg to fix somethtng you rself !hat you don t know the first thmg about VIRGO (Aug 23 · Sept 221 You re apt to be a btl over you r budget, grattly1 ng you r plea sura ble •ntere st s wtth money that shoul d be spent on necess111es by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS D01fN 1 Notice 1 Box 5 NJuard Z Cheapskate 10 Heap 3 Antipasto 11 One way Ingredient out of 4 ln~ve prison dwelling 1% Slmllar 5 Persian 13 One prophet ol the I Son ol lllngcloms Bela 14 Opposite 7 African 11 Devoured country 17 Negligent 8 High U Waterfall spirits (ScoL) 9 Yield u Chemistry 11 Outdated suffix lli External, %A Kind covering of ZO Brousht Yeoterday'o .t.wer %1 Ilallan commune 2Z Writer of mournful verses %3 Disfigure U Tollden creature Z5 Express ~ba~c~k~r-~ gum or squad Z1 !Jiamlss za Indicate li:IPutoh f1118erprint zs Wear an, llowij' 32 Englloh sand bUI M Ooloag or tsla " USen~'s Z5 Laughing II Aficionado's word Aug.I , 1G74 It wont be a dull year where your work or career t$ con· earned Exciting and unex pected changes ar~ tn store Take Ume to analyze thetr merlts ll:l Novelist aD Seek alms Sl~pered 33 Efl8llsbman 35 Meander 31 Place within 3'1 Sir Anthony or Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to form. four ordanary wordl . I HOCEK Barbara 33 Comp~te 39 Proofreading 1=+--+--+-+tenn " '""'l"'"' ....~·~... ~ "''"-- K) I DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to work b I I I I AX'I'DLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thlo umple A It used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Slnclo letton, •pootrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eacb day the code letters are dU!erent YIHFS ) I 0 I I II m \JENN/0 CRYPTOQUOTES TV Now uraJ1IO the clrdocl letters to fonn the IUI'PriHiftiWer, u • \Jumloleoo &EGUN FCX KBG FQSVGTFGXR XTVNNOCHR, KBG XTVNN· auneated by the above cartoon. ,...... - -... \ HE HAD Ye•terday•• RJ F YV rn rr I I xJ ICILY CRAFTY Amwer1 What •he IDCU after IJOirRI1 FLATLY ltr o fulf-lengfh pom•ll-"ALL IN'' 0 CH R R J F Y V BR . - TOCRSKC MJBGMJ 10NN Yeaterdly's Cryptoqaote: MANY THINGS HAVE TO BE SAID OBSCURELY BEFORE THEY CAN BE SAID CLEARLY.-HENRY JAMES ~EE - I lL BET WHEN "THAT GU1' 5EES ALL "TH 6US!NfSS ~EOA.GE CHISELOF'O~I5 AND LET ~ PLACE G.ET WE'VE GOT, HE U- A GOOD LOOK- Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North East 2olo Pass a 2NT Pass Pass Pass 3olo u Pass Pass 3.4 NT 6. FAIN"T South li' 5+ Opemng lead - 9.. COME ON1WELL C~eo: IT OUT WITH 'YOIJ MA'AM ' YO U WE~ ASKED TO COME TO THE' ANGL.lA AIR.WA'/5 COUNTiiR! 15AY. WA'J, THAT By Oswahlo & James Jacoby "Didn't you kn ow that West had opened a so ngleton?" yelled N01 th "No, I d1dn t ,' sc1 earned South "Why dodo t you b1d stx MV NAME- THEY WERE PA61t>16 'f The argumenl may still be gomg Strangely e n ou~ h . neither one saw the 11g ht !me of play at SIX spades South won the club lead m dummy, led a trump to hos kmg , a seco nd back to North s quee n arter West ducked and a thn d trump, which West won West led the nme of d1a· monds and South was 1n dum· "• We will bulld your dreet ul 1 house to flt your lot and your pocketbook For a first hand look at some beauttful new home plans , call or writer • W e specialize In new 3 unit ranch to rent Exceptionally hlgh returns, growth and protection Ca II or write for exac t deta i l s' - INTERESTED IN RENTING? Avallabl~ soon New ran ch style apartments Large 2 bedroom , livi ng room, kit chen , bath , ca rpeting and j applian ces Call or write todlllyl ' ,my How could he get back to 'his hand' He could ruff the third round of doamonds, but :West moght overruff, or he could try a second club South cashed one high doa. mond and West dropped the deuce South tho.\)ght a while and tried the club Down went South' ' The doamond play was wrong £rom resul t, common sense and peocentage, but South should never have got· ten mto that posotoon When East showed out on the second trump lead, South should have cashed the aces and kmgs of hearts and d1a · monds before leadmg a th1rd trump West would be on lead a nd have no way to throw South in dummy West would try wtth hts third doamond but 11 wouldn't do him any good tNEWSI'AI't;H ENTEHI'R I S~ \ SSN I We are a lull service com Pi!llny , now building new homes 111 Mei gs County from ~AVEN NUTLEYS E!RAIN E!A~ANCE' 16 31 The biddm g ha s hcen I IV••t North ' fass s• So uth I. For mor• anform•tlon, cell • or wrUe our Pomeroy office, PaSa 5+ fass s• Puss 22t Sttorod st. can "2, 5976 Thur&d<!r• 10 to 1. Solurda11 t lo 12. Evanlngs call 742·U•• or call our 24 You, Soulh hold ~AQ654,AQ6 54 !+A K.2 Whal do you do now : A-Bid six •padel If you wan I to 1•mble on ~~en you won t be making a really bad overbid numbtr I t.OO/(! CU..U\1<: K.l< HAIR UIIC:~ ~AA~P.-~,6.­ f.\.A. - 1-\/>. I - tlNTI L. HE 6Ee6 ANYoHING SHAf'eD LIKE" A F~TH~R. I' PERFeCr- r-----~~ --- -- _ ,_-;----, --\---1-\ BARNEY Pas:~ Pa ~ w. I SHOULD HAVE SUCH A HEADACHE! A $21,500 to $100,000 Fred 8. Goeglein General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES NOr BACK VET ? J.? OHE LEFT AT 'T1"N O'cLOCK 8oAID 8oHE HAD A HEADACHE I 4NT 5N T • I'LL BE 6ACK TOMORRV TO GIVE 'IE ANOTHER TWO DOLLER CHECKER LE550\I) JEST I<EEP MV5EAT WARM, SNUFFY ·· - zt Wild time word (.\MnN ID-.-row) s, Wide World OYM: Probably - ~ l doubt that 1 lllld ~hopper cboeb GUll man's rio& flnser before blowing her top ... or calml clown fula' if It'• bare - H. Dear notrump1 " OWN YOUR OWN LOT? I·Uf.f611 Impossible 6, Un 12 00 - Newsa . Mo'llle '' Five Finger Exercise" 10 -?- MARRIED North South vul nerable Deluxe 3-bedroom, 2112 bath, family room 2 car garage Perfec t location m Rock, Spnngs JUSt w~ miles Northr of Pomeroy , between Meigs H1gh School and Saltsbury E Iem Dnve by and see for J yourself• Columbut 222 13, Flower Show 13 7 00 - BeattheCiock-4, What's My LineS , News6, 1Q.; Elec Co 20. Trulh or Cons 3; Let' s Make A Deal 13, Sporfs Desk 15 , Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3, Wild Kingdom 10 , To Tell the Truth 6, Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20, Dealer's Choice 4, Ozzle's Girls e, TBA 15, The Session l3 8 00 - Waltons 8, 10, Temperatures Rlslng 13, Evening at Pops 20, 33 , Mac 0a'llls 3, 4, 15, Dora's World 6 9 oo- Kung Fu 6, 13 , Ironside 3. 4, 15, Movie "A Streetcar Named Desire" 10 , International Performance 20, 33 10 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, News 20, NBC News Presents Special Edition 3, 4, 15. Journey to Japan 33 1G 3G - Day At Night 33 GLOW PAST + BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! hour Dear Helen: . My ex-wife wouldn't let go after the divorce. She'd call me for adylce, and expect to come along when I took the kids out on weekends. She was always bringing me casserole dishes, etc too, until I got engaged and Insisted "No more'" Finally she got married and I hoped she would ease off But what happens? She and her husband move tn two doors down the streetlrom us! (She wants the kids to be near me.) She's taken to dropping ln when my wife isn't home, and you <can guess this doesn't go over so well. I've told her, but she hints my wife Ia low.minded and I've got a guUt-eomplex. We can't afford to move What do you suggest• - JERRY lET'S JUST WALl< SO U TH , Lu xu nous new 2,000 sq ft b1 level w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths huge paneled family room and double car garage Ideally located on large l lf.t acre wooded lot 1n exclusive Rtggscrest Manor 1uo;t South of Tuppers P l an. ~ ' Reduced for 1mmed1ate sale 1 Now $33 BOO flon ' 1 miss tt • •nrlfmt I +++ 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Lite 15 2 00- News 4, 13 .KJI074 . Q4 J8 ...... 63 2 READY NOW! SAVE $4,000 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 31 Casual frlendohlp Outatde ol a ble jeel- feud, tllere't no other way. U you're sure the oparlt: Ia completely dead, what's to feu • m. prlaed he had • rlnfl. Job J.t IIOublahooler 101' IIIIIIIIJ ln. women lhopptra, ,He IA)'I lt't bett.er public NlaiiOII, 111111 weddlng.f'lngleaa. Coold lbla be the ffllll em: YEAR - H. Rudy loRua - ButWbere? Dear Helen . I'm a M.year..,ld mother of four and I'd like to Join the ''walk..,ut" club Bull can't walk away from home end leave the chUdren - my huaband would put them In a home, as he'o threatened to. lf!lllay here much longer, I'Ugo crazy I've got to be by myaelt for a while' But I'd feel so terribly guilty, leavmg them behind, even thouJ(h I'm not a good mother Ol'flllP.nthr Most o1 my problem is my husband. He sleeps, cr1tlclzes and demands, but he never helps. U we don't have sex every night, he says I don't deserve household money Yet he never shows affection for me, and doesn't think women should enjoy lt. He's the master, I'm the slave. He'seven beaten me a few times, but I was ashamed and told the doctor I feU on the front otruro I keep a neat house and I yearn to be a loVIJll! wl!e and mother, wt I can't feel anything any more. My world IS drab 8fay For along whUe I trled, but now !can't try any more Helen, why can't there be government-run communes where single women can live with their children and yet be able to get away [rom them? What I'd like IS to be the breadwinner, spend the day working at a job I'm educated to do, then come home to children I can play with and love, knowing someone else will take over the hard spots OUtside of a live-in housekeeper, that's unpoSSible nowadays - WANTS TO RUN, BUf WHERE • Dear WfRBW. With so many working mothers (single or married) around these days, your dream of commurues - perhaps apartment complexes with community nurseries and supervised "children's quarters" may not be far off But for the answer to your urunedlate problem, I suggest an appointment with the Child and Family Gwdance Asency In your City. If your marrlase can't be saved, perhaps counselors there can find temporary care for the children, untU you feel you can handle motherhood agam. Meanwhile, start looking for a job this is the first step toward winning back your self-esteem - H. 11 OO - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Janaki33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mission ~ • 10 8 6 2 + 10 7 643 ... 10 7 5 • J975 3 952 .. 9 + M odern Sanltat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 He TOUA Y 'S QUESTION In stea d of b1dd1ng three Helen Bottel Dear Jerry · E~ST WEST , + A982 I 1 e 10. Phil Donahue 4 . Epistle Action 33 Sesame St 33 , Mr Ca rtoon & The Banana Splits 3, Tettletales 8, Somerset 15, Hu ck and Yogi 6, I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Movie ' Wildcats on the Beach ' 10 4 30- Gilligan ' s Isle 6 , Green Acres 3 , Bonanza 15, Vlrgl nlan S, Daniel Boone 13 Jackpot 4 " 5' 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza J, Merv Griffin 4, Big Valley 6 .t 00 - • G.REAT r e, 3 00 - DOZER work , land clearmg by the acre hourly or contrtlct farm ponds , roads etc Large dozer and operator wlth over 1 20 1 years expenence Pullm s Excavat1n9 , Pom eroy OhtO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc SPECIALI Roll Candy Stnpe wtth 1969 CHEVY Town smen st a110n wagon $1 195 good condit ion Phone 992 7620 __. 5 24 t lc --------------------------- Yd Price •nc ludes msta llatlon and free paddmg Talk to Wendell G rate ca rpet consultant 1963 DODGE Pickup tru ck 6 cylinde r 3 n ew t ~res S350 Phon e 992 53 01 7313t(: 1972 VEGA good Phone 949 2981 - REGULAR 59 95 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Chi ldren 6, 13, News 3, Not For Women Only 15, What' s M y Llne 10, Let's Grow A Garden 33, Hazel 8 1 30 - ~ the World Turns B. 10 Let' s Make A Deal 6, 13 , SEWING MA CHINE S Repaf~' serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy AuthOrrzed Si nger Sales and Se rv1ce We Sha rpen sc.sso rs 3 29 tfc -O'-DELL ----------A l1nement l oc at ed -------------SE PTIC TANK S cleaned behmd Rut la nd Grade Sc hool complete fr ont end servrce brakes and tun eu p s wheel s balan ced elec tron 1cal ly Open 8 to 8 dally Ca ll 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 lfc Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon with OJ 13, Etec Co 33 .See or Call Bob or Roger J11lfers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992 52~ · BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. 00. All Small Appliances lawn Mowers 11 35 - Matter of Fad 33 11 55 - CBS News s. Dan I mel ' s World 10 .12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6 . Bob Braun 's 50 50 Club 4 News 8, 10, 13 , M lster Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Second 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Celebrity I.tolled 742-5293 Middleport. Ohoo 992-5367 Password 13, Mike Douglas 6, Now You See It 8, 10, Commun ity of Liv ing Th ings 33 , High Roll ers 3, 4, 15 11 30- Brady Bunch 13 , Hollywood Squares 3, .4 , 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 11 00 - MI'QiiNG SERVI.CE Free Est1mates rubber back , 3 99 sq yd Nu!e for bedrooms, dens, krtchens, etc 992 22S9 or 992 2568 l, 1974 Jeff's Collie 6, Blastoffl 10 . 2 story 2 story iu.,t~ Wish 6 Hours 9 6 Weekdays 9 9 Weekends MANAGER frame 4 B R l 1h baths d1n10g r oom por ches , storag e bldg 2 garages New 3 bedroom home m Rutland Phon e 74l 6254 7 30 H e ' Auto Sales olde-r bnck home New kitchen has everythmg New hot water heatmg system 5 B R , 2 baths , basement, lots of parking space close to shoppmg S22 500 POMEROY -1 story frame. 2 B R , bath basement wlth utility almost new fu rnace large lo t 296 x50 A ski ng "f:iURSDA '•• 7. 30- New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 1•00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Located on lrd Street Racme , Ohto BENNY BRANHAM -------------- 197 2 3 BEDROOM W1ndsor Mob1le Home on 1 acre o f ground For more 'I"J forma tion cal l 992 7638 7 30 He •• 992 3092 V.nyl Wall Fabnc Spectatl On Carpet Rem nants Free Estimates ------------- - Mob1le Homes For Sale Olllv At N lnht JJ Sunr ise Seminar .4, Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 ,_.,. 6 30 - Bible Answers 8, PaH~rns for Living 13, News 6, Five M inutes. to Live By 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Farmt lme 10, Morning Report 3 7. 00 - Today 3 4. 15, News s, 10, Dl<k Van Dyke ll Make A Wall Paper 7 16 lf c PUZZLED AS TO BUYING OR SE LLING CONSULT US, WE DEAL IN REAL ESTATE EVERY DAY OFFICE 992 3325 10 30 - 11 :00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, Janl!lkiJJ rr:"lO - Jotmny Carson 3. 4, 15 , Mission Impossible 6, Un 1ouchabiH 13 , Movie " These Are the Dllmned • a , " A Thunder of Drums" 10 12. 30 - Wild. Wild West6 , Wide World Speclal13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15 2. 00 - News • · 13 Ar m strong lmoleum POMEROY - Wa sh & Wax - Lube , 011, Ftlter - Tune Up Wtlkmson Small Engtne WILl'S CARPET & INTERIORS E MAIN STREET CAR SON Garage , Pomeroy, 0 . 6 25 - Pets For Sale ------- ------- mode ls of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 He - - -- - - -- - - -- -- Real Estate For Sale 7 !XI - New~ it, 10, What ' s My Line 1. Truth or Coor.equwnces 3, BHIIIle Clo<k '· Jl,.,my Dean ll . Zccm JJ , 1Spy 15 ; Ele<trl< ColO 7 » - To Telllhe Truth 6, Sale of tho Centu ry 1. Beat tho Cloc;k 1]1 Pollee Sur~eon 3. Antiques 20. Episode A<tlon 3l , The Judge 10, On Tile Money ' 1: 00 - Tho Cowboys 6, ll , Unto The Hills ]3, Conoumer Gam .. 20, Chase 3, -4,15 , 1-tVdson Brothers a, 10 I 30 - 8oboqulverl20, 33 , Movie " The Last ,Angry Man" 6. 13 9 00 - Cannon B, 10, Holl ywood Televl$101'\ Theatre JJ , Movie "The Double Man" J, -4, 15 10: 00 - Newo 20. Ooc Elllot6, 13 Kolek e. 10. The Se ..lon 33 Refrigerators. Freezers. Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Umls. -------------- -------------- -------------TAPPAN Eye oven and Is r leak i ng' Compi!!lra our pnces to any others We ' ll gtve you a professional roof for less Ca 11992 2836 For Est• mates of Any Type 7 26 61C SE VEN room house ba th lar ge CAVATING r1nlf~ r lo~der lo t g arage Ma1n Street "EXand ba c khoe work sep t• c 2 EXTRA n 1Ce youn g pure breed Ru tland ASk1ng $ 12 000 tanks 1 ns tall ed dump trucks Tamwort h sows Pho ne 992 Phon e 742 4772 and lo boys for h1re wrll haul 2343 7 28 12t c C BRADFORD Auctioneer frll d~rt , top so1 1 llmestone 7 31 3tc Comol ete Serv1ce and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ~acme Oh10 n 1W'lt phone 992 3525 or 992 Cr 1tt Bradford 52:12 5 1 tfc 2 11 tfc POODLE groom 1ng $5 Bathmg $1 Phone Coo lvttl e JOBS contrac te d Phon e 742 F LH< ~ t<Et est 1mates o n· 667 391 5 3074 or wr~te Box 23 Langs alum,num replacement 7 31 Sip Vltle Ohro wmdows Sldmg storm doors and Windows Rallmg Phone NI CE Beagle pupp1 es Phon e Cha rles L rsle , Syracuse Oh10 992 5302 Car t Ja c ob , Sa les 7 30 4tc Re pr esenfattve V v Joh nso n an d Son In c 4 30 tfc MIDDLEPORT Large -------------- ~ASH patd for all ma'kes and Ph one 992 75 86 For Sale or Trade - ----------- - -------------- speed 992-7204 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY J 18 Detroit 13 1969 G M C Astro ------ -- ~--- -- EXCELSIOR Salt W-ork;-E"Hillcrest f urn 1shed or un furn tsh ed must sell Phon e Maln St Pomeroy All kind s 1 742 6882 Rutland Oh 10 of salt water pellets , water JUNK Autos complete and nuggets block salt and own 7 28 6tp del 1vered to our yard We p1 ck. Ohio Rtver Salt Phone 992 -~--~--------up auto bOdies and buy all 3891 ktnds ot scrap metals and t he 1975 Prt ce Increase 6 5 fi e BEAT Iron R 1der's Sa lvage Stat e Buy a 1974 model now Get Rt 124 Rt 4 P om eroy Oh1o t ysb ur g by Cas tl e 12:JC60 2 SINGCR Automat ic Zrg zag Phone 992 5468 bedroom front k1tchen gas Sew1ng Ma chines m sew mg 7 31 26tp mode l, $5 ,5 95 12:JC65 3 table Make s but t onholes bedroom fron,.t k1tchen to t al sews on buttons bl lnd hem s ele ctri c $6 995 Skylme 12>1:52 etc Top notch cond1t ron Pa y WANTED Old upnght p1an os 2 bedroom t otal e1e ctr1c $51 or term s available Phone any conditiOn Paying S10 S4 995 24)(44 double w1de 992 2653 ea c h F1rst floor only Wrtte to tot al ele ctnc $9 985 All prr c es and g1ve dlrect1on s fo W1tten 7 16 tf c m clude se t up and del1very Prano Company Bo x 188 Kmg sbury Mome Sales and Saref1S OhiO .43946 GREE N bean s green p eppe r s Serv1ce Inc 1100 E Ma1n c ucumbers , tomatoes 7 28 6tp St Pomeroy Oh 10 Ph one Cle land Fa rm s Ge rald rne 992 7034 Cleland Rac 1ne Oh10 7 28 5t c OLD rurn l fure, oak tables 7 11 ft c ------.----~--clocks , Ice box.es, brass beds: 65 ~~: 12 MOBIL EI home 3 dishes desks , or complete Me tgs Local bedroom ba tn llv 1ng room households Wrlte M 0 School Dlstr~ct hall and 2 bedrooms ca r M iller Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohro 1973 RICKMAN 250 MX Wtth 3 cycle lraller and ex t ras Sal e peted Ph on e 992 7751 call 992 7760 L W M cComas , or trade Call ( 3041 77'J 5128 616 tf c 5 13 ffc Clerk 7 28 61 p ---------~(7) 10, 17 24 31 4t c Wanted To Buy 7 28 6t c NEW HOME 3 bedroom s H utchmson SubD IVISIOn Rutland Phon e 742 3615 or seeM tlo Hut ch.n son Rutland 7 18 12t c Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens , Oh•o For Sale WILL do typmg and cle n cal work 1n my home 35 years expertence Phone 992 350~ 7 28 6tc Q9 '} 1'158 W{ONESDAY,JULV,I,It7~ WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR BTU Hrok1·r -------------YARDSale 1m1leoffRt 124on Help Wanted 70 000 I )r) M1·1 h<trll( ')11•·;·1 VACU UM Cleaners brand new tank typ e mode ls w1th S Pnnn"oy, Ohro l)!t>'i attachments On ly $24 40 cash or terms avatlable N ew Upnght models $29 90 cash or NEW LISTING Large 2 terms available Tr ade ms stor y home 3 bedrooms, large accepted Ph one 992 2653 7 30 lie llvtng , dlnmg modern k•tchen and breakfast nook Gas fired D ININ G room oak table 72 hot water hea t Full basement long and 54 Wide Pul ls apar t Just $20,000 wrlh l eafs and 4 cove red NEW LISTING l 2x65 cha1r!. Phone 992 5365 7 30 3tc Greenwood with 3 bedroom s, ba th , with shower Modern 35 0 HONDA Scrambler 73 k ttchen w tth stove and Phone 992 5914 aft er 6 p m refrigerat or Washer dryer, 7 30 6tc and deep freeze Uttl1ty bldg 1972 HONDA 750 saddle t:>ags NEW LISTING Nice 2 wmdshi el d crash bar foot bedrooms w1th closets Large pegs l uggage rack and ba ck rest $1 600 Phone 742 6254 bath , d•nmg, l1v1ng and ktt 7 30 4t c chen Front and back porches NIMROD fold dow n camper m on level lot, near school and good condlt1on sleep s 4 stores Want $10,000 00 Pho ne 98 5 3353 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms 7 30 6t p wtth close t s, large l1vlng ~---------.----PIANO tun1ng Phon e Charl es beaUflfu l ktt chen Uttltty room , l 1h baths Garage and 1 acre In Scott 992 371 8 7 30 5tp t he country $28 000 00 4 10 tfc ------ ----~- ----~ H EATE R TEAFORD ' Happy Hollow Rd at Lawrence Hysell restden ce Runs allthts wee~ and all 100 laying hens for sa le Ph Qne 742 4547 7 30 3tc 1 JO tfc HOUSE located .n Mason w V a , 1w, rooms 2 balhs can be see n by appo intment only Send r ep I es to BoK ~ 586 Mason W Va $14 000 1974 ZIG ZAG Sew1ng Mach 1nes 7 26 61c le tt m l ayaway All bu11t tn to ------------~~-­ 1 buttonhole do st retch se w 1ng and fancy st lt chmg Pay just $48 75 cash or terms availabl e Trade 1ns ac cepted Phon e 992 2653 -,.',rq•l h ft·,Jft,rd '.r 7 30 tfc For Rent 4 30 p m every Fn day and Saturda'p' New used stock arrtvtng w eek ly Clothing collect ib les appl1an ces treasure s re cords p1 ct ur es books lamps toys Located across from Pomeroy Post Offh:e 5 12 ff c A 5, 000, 6 000 B 000. 10,000 and· 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANOMARI( J 9. Ja c k W Carsey , Mgr Ail Phone 992 -2181 -------------- TR AI LER Br own s Trader court Pom eroy Phon e 992 3324 7 18 ffc 1-Ftrst These snes also available HOME DEOORAnNG R Ol"e I Rac,ne -------------LOTS for sale tra il er or hou!:.e ·'109.95 YARD Sale af 870 South Second St M1ddleport From 9 to 5 p m darly Lots o f n 1ce tlems 7 2J 6tc ------------MEIGS Cou nt y Humane Soc te ly -------------Thr 1ft Shop open 10 a m t lll IN ROW FOR RENT 4,000 BTU Notice . 5.44 ..:.ROCERY bustness for sale Builefmq for s~le or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m , for appo intment 'J 20 lfc HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS OPEN EVES8 : 00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO YARD SA LE 692 Plum Sf M1ddleport Ohto Wed nesd ay Thursday an d Fr1d ay 7 30 2tc provided Phone 992. 3863 before 3•00 p.m , after 6. 00 p m 992· 7 14 lfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. Notice s pe-aker 4 99 2 J 96S green vinyl Interior trim , V 8 engtne, automatic tran s, sport St wheel , full wh cover Like new w· w tires , rad1o, real nice- FREE k llfens to good home Call 992 77 l 4 7 3) 6tc c omb~natton sound sv s t e m Balan c e $lOS 39 or e a s y t (! rn'i s Cal! 1971 DODGE DART 11995 Swi nger HT Cpe, med green finish with blk vinyl roof , tate 117 North Fourth Avenue Mnktteport, OhiO 1-2 bedroom furn1shed apt in nice area 1-Effic1ency apt prefer stngle male, ut1littes 'ape 1209S K&H ROOFING tomato e s , br ing conram er Gerald in e Clelana . 7 16 lf c Local 1 owner trade In, 4 speed trans , G T equipment, radio, good tires. clean Inside. r'ed finish . blk vinyl lnt , low mileage 10 Closed Aug . ll throug h Au9 17 tor Me1gs Coun tt F,a•r Vlsl! our booth '" lht commercia l butld 1n0 --- 8 e1en 8e 1p By Us. • • --------~ Television Log Business Services 1__ lhe r rno s tat and tan S3.S Pttone ~vatlable TEREO rad i o am frn , 8 tra c k \lecat lon July 29 In rough Aug I S Open Aug 6 through Aug GREY MANOR APART· MENTS \ FOR RENT our !it•fch Full c ash pr.ce S38 .so CAS or budget pllUl Phbne 991?6S3 be employees' 7 '26 ~$ are buill In Sew s w tth I or 1 RPf!odles , rm1kes buttonholes , sew on buttons . monograms , and blind hem 302 V 8 eng1ne. automatic trans , power steering. like new w w fires, low mlle•ge, blk vinyl Interior, beautiful red Notice needed controls S1«5 flnjsh with blk vinyl top, rad io wh equ1pment A shlrp car GROVER ' S For Sale PAiN f DAMA G E 1974 Z ig Zag SEWING MACHINES S TIL..L In or ig inal cartons No ar CA NNIN G hJChments l nsur;~nu bten c:- •nce-lh~ " t Lou your ot~erilltor ' '- 11Cer'15e Call 991 1•78 6 15ttc - --- For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. AUTOMOBILE ----------------------- r -- - - Busmess Services Though f 1ery trio Is ,,.... ,a new ICicle of hod th1 eotened,oceons ltl'1rror s tabbed at the of long1ng hod kept embro1dery their tltem togethe~ existence J OE METAPioiOR I �liD- Tile DaUy l!etii1MI, Mlddlerlort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 31, • 187~ Report from America · Beachcomber's life satisfying . By DQLUE L. SMITH YAUPON BEACH, N.C. {UP!) - In this coastal resort area lives a man who lends money to fri.ends, doesn't worry, doesn't get in a hurry and doesn't work on Sund!ly. He's Buddy Brown, 66, a n~ he's oatlafled with hi> life as a part-time handyman and flahennan. Brown has not moved more than a mile In more than 35 years. For a while he lived beneath the bridge crossing the in tra coastai waterway, . warmed at night by a pet billy goat and dQ8 sleeping at his sides. · Then he was "chief cook and botUe washer" on a fishing barge that traveled tile waterway from Carolina to Florida. Now Brown lives in the first house on the right across tile bridge with his wife, "Miss Enuna.'' He repairs lawnmowers, ()Utboard motors and bicycles, mends fishing nets and does a little shrimplng. To get around, he rides a bicycle or gets "rides from friends ." "" The last car he owned he · finally "parked It for two or three years and then sold the motor.'' electrldty runs between $6 and $7. "I hardly ever bum a light over 30 minutes," he said. "It keeps the bills small." His day begins as early as 3 a.m. and ends before 8 p.m. ''Anyone co~e to see me alter eight, there's no one :here," he said, packing tobaeco in hjs pipe. "I just work 'til I can't see and I quit. We don't burn lights at night." Mending fishing nets and shrimping was once his sole business. But things have begun to change. Fishing nets are no longer made of cotton .but of nylon, which is harder to break and harder to fix, Brown said. When shrimping season opens in late June, Brown once again will head into the waters he has shrimped'and fished all Meigs Property Transfers Natalie Sigler to Cathy Sue "It was too much trouble to Sigler, Parcels, Rutland. mess with and I didn't need no_ Roy Frecker to Sheila Hicks car •." he said. Parcel, 'Chester. · ' Brown's monthly bill for Raymon Young, Pearl Young, · Helen Ray · Young to Charles A. Elliott, Alice Elliott, . Parcels, Bedford. Mason Roy Lee Johnson, Margaret Drive-In Johnson to Roy Lee Johnson, !olargaret Johnson, Parcel, Tonlght,\rhk, Fri . Rutland. · July 3i-Aug. 2 Harry L. Leonard, Geneva H. Leomird to Howard H. "CANDY STRIPE Knight, Eleanor H. Knight; NURSES 11 Parcels, Chester. ( R) PLUS Crow's Steak House Inc. to ' PRIVATE DUTY Charles W. Carson, Helen M. NURSES Carson, Lot, Chester. IR) WiUiam Fred Smith · Sr., Beatrice Ellen Smith to Delbert A. Milam, Ethel Milam, Lot, Middleport. G. W. Vance, Daisy Vance to Tonight & Thursday · July 31-Augusll Bobby W. Vance, Yvonne NOT OPEN Vance, Larry Vance, Sharon Vance, _35 A., Scipio. Fri., ~t., Sun. Clarence V. Price, Maxine August 2-3· 4 Price, Esther Price to THE GETAWAY Clarence D. Weddle, Gladys IT echnlcolor) Weddle, arcels, Lebanon. Ali McGraw Sfeve McQueen· Judy Stepp, aka, Judy Stepp I PG) Naftzger to Stanley J . Cllrtoon Bugansky Jr., Orville Show Storts 7 p.m. Wetherholt, Parcels, Rutland. MEIGS THEATRE Enthusiasm growing for celebration The Poet's Corner ' I , Perhaps the manoer cast a shadow where fhe baby his life, but his catch will be house. Jesvs lay, Beach residents said he more expensive this year. But once he seemed a darkle " I've been selling shrimp for always had money to lend to babV laying on the h~y , 50 cents a pound aU ihese his friends. One grocer oald he years/' he said. uBut I just could Identify ihe money by Its Yet when Joseph raised the heard that they're selling for $3 rust marks. lantern above the little donkey's head . " but, you know, only one a IJ(Iund. I don't believe I'U be selling any more ror 50 cents.'' person ever paid me back," His tiny face and baby fingers seemed not brown . but The Browns .keep a goat, a Brown said. copper red . dog and a duck,; and tend a " I get a whole lot out of life, " small vegetable garden behind he said psuslng from his work. Then the moonlight fell Upon their house. Miss Emma "I don't have no problems. I him. making shadows. soft and mellow freezes or cans the garden don't worry 'about money. products for tile winter. "It don't pay to worry or And his little eyes s.eei'ned slanted and his features Brown now deposits his work on Sundsy. l feel better golct,en yellow. money in a nearby bank, but at and get along better. I never ' one time he kept his money in get sick and I haven't had a Only when !he shadows lifted ana me srar snone strong and <In cans . buried around the cold in God knows when." bright - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Washington By Report I 1 I Did I see 11e was every col'or though we wrongly called him white . - Anon. ~ I Clarence Miller I I I I I POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Point Pleasant, having its bJcentennial this year, Oct. 6 through 13, Is building in enthusiasm as more and more Brand, coshier of Cillzens National Bank. Ali officers and advisory hoard members are worldng to complete the committee citltens become involYed. structure for the week·long Charles Lanham, president activities and com~ of Citizens National Bank, is memorallon. serving as president of the Advisory board members Bicentennial Drama; lnc. are Carrol Cssto, Jim Farley, Other offi ces are vice Anna L. Collins, John president, Jack Fruth of Fruth Musgrave, Billy Rardin lll, Pharmacy, and treasurer, Rod Belva M. Farley, Cslvin Smith, Jean Rardin, W. Vitu.o HarUey, Jr., Bob Wingett, Glenna Hockeoberry and Mike Sha,.. A tentative &chedule of events has been planned for the 200th birthday of tile Battle Df Point Pleasant. The public wjlJ be informed as plans for· mulate. The Bicentennial planning has been underway' for weU over a year witll the advisory board meeting monthly In _preparation for the gala event. Rules widened for rural mail extensions A iiheraliza,tion of rules ihat will bring mail delivery service for ihe first time to more ihan 100,000 rural families has been approved by Postmaster General E. T. Klassen. The new rules will benefit numerous families served by rural routes in Meigs County. Under previous criteria, rural delivery extensions could be made only if at least one service. PMG Klassen said this family was benefited for every was a further indication that seven tenths of a mile a rural good mail service will be carrier had tOgo to serve the provided to all our customers. The extension of service box and return to this normal line of travel. must still meet requirements The Postmaster General has 'set fortll in the Poslal Service increased the acceptable route Manual, Pomeroy Postmaster variance to a mile thereby Jim Soulsby said. Customers enabling many additional having any questions on the families to have home delivery matter are asked to contact iheir locill postmaster. Meigs people in workshop of arts, crafts I have introduced legislation community the option of to eliminate the compulsory declining to submit an apfeatures of the 1973 Flood plication altogether . Under the Disaster-Protection Act, while Flood Disaster Protection Act continuing the present of 1973 a community may still voluntary federally subsidized decide not to apply. But if it has • flood insurance program in any been identi!ied by HUD as locality where construction of flood prone, it must enter the an adequate flood protection program by July 1, 1975, or else system has begun. be disqualified from nearly all Nearly 10 per cent of the In short the 1973 Act tells forms of Federal financial United States population, or local officials that any town assislance for building pur· 20,049,592 persons, were 65 unwilling to accept tile flood- pcses in its designated areas of years a nd older acco rding to the 1970 U.S Census, Of this prone designations and flood high risk. level slandards of the U. S. Since individuals can not number, abou l six mill ion Department of Housing and purchase a policy until ihe live in the South, 5.7 million live in the North Centra l Urban Development (HUD) conununity qualifies , owners states, 5.2 million reside in will be cutting itself off from a of property located in . these the Nor theastern states and wide range of federal assist- identified areas of Such a 3.1 million live in the West, ance in such designated ineas. community would be ineligible The World Almanac says. In my opinion this is unfair for FHA or VA mortgages, New York State has nearly and represents a heavy.handed . loans from the Small Business two million residents65years and older and California has way to · deal with a complex Administration, or loans fr om 1.8 million problem. -Decisions ·affecting federally regulated or the future of local communities supervised banks and savings are too important to be. dic- and loan i{lstitutions. tated by the possible a·rbitrary My legislation to restore the and caprie!ous edicts of ,a voluntary approach to the flood bureaucracy far removed from insurance program has been the people. referred to the House Banking The Flood ' Disaster and Currency Committee. The Protection Act of 1973 required best approach is one in which local governments to un- affected communities are dertake flood prevention given ihe opportunity to par· measures and to implement ticipate fully with federal ofbuilding codes aimed at ficials in adopting a flood reducing flood damag e in control program specifically hazardous areas. , geared to the .geographic Communities are now being · features of the town or region notified by tile Federal Iri- in question. There is a definite surance Administration (FIA ) need for more local input in that strict iand·use regulations establishing any flood must be adopted before July I, protection program. 1975. A community becomes eligible for the program when Substitute rural It adopts land-use regulations governing · its flood-prone areas. These new land-use carrier wanted IJ(Iwers of FIA and the conThe United States Postal centration of decision-making ServiCe has announced an in the office of HUD Secretary- examinatiOn for substitute has been ihesource of a great rural carrier of record at the deru of concern on the part of Middleport Post Office to he ·public officials and property given at Atllens . owners alike : Many comAli interested applicants wiU munities throughout receive consideration for Southeastern Ohio have con- employment without regard to tacted our office regarding the race, color, national origin or provisions . of the Flood sex. Application forms can be Disaster Protection Act of !973 obtained a< the Middleport and the " comply-or-else" office and wiU be accepted implications of its language. until Aug . 28, 1974. Applicants According to FIA Ad- must have reached tlleir 18th ministrator George Bernstein birthday. Thefe is .· no commiUlity compliance in the maximum age limit: Starting insurance program under the salary is $32.30 per day. All 11168 Act was voluntary. The substitutes must have a valid original 11168 Act gave the state driver 's license and furnish their own vehicle for which they are reimbursed at Boys' Black ihe present rate of 1S'h cents per mile. Interested applicants should · inquire at the Middleport of.{1, . ATHENS - Three teachers and two sludents from the Pomeroy-Middleport area are among 100 teachers and students presently involved in a workshop in arts and crafts for the handicapped conducted · by Billy Garrison, a noted speaker and developer of arts and crafts materials on the Ohio University campus. Garrison provides instruction in art activities including clay, art tissue, silk screening, candlemaking, and pictllre framing and in development of pre-school materials. Each participant has the oppcrtunity to move aroUnd to various 11stations" where he can Create projects in each of the areas. Directed by Sally Schaff, a native of Middleport, the workshop is sponsored by ihe Depariment of Education in conjunction with the Office of Workshops, Ohio University. Attending are Carolyn Della Smith, 110 Butternut, Pomeroy, a teacher at Chester Elementary School ; Nonga E. Roberts, !Oii Wehe Terrac_e, Pomeroy, a teacher at Pomeroy Elementary School; Mary Jo Buckley, Route 2, Coolville. an Ohio University s tudent and Patricia !hie, Route I, Racine, a graduate student at Ohio University. • AND BEDSPREADS heritage house hMt and humldlly in your Mobile Home ..• SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF DRAP~S CUSTOM MADE FOR YOU AND RIGHT NOW 20% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE r \ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ' at- Another tape gap Firemen certified ' answers • II you're lighting a losing boUle against · INGELS FURNITURE • Cyprus peace crumbling ==· New Homestead 'The Ga lapagos Islands were . named by Spanish explorers for the giant land tor· toises found there, The tortoises are be lieved to be Your ThOm MeAn Store · among the oldest living Mlddloport .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• creatures on ea rth. Call992.2635 For Free Estimate WASHINGTON (UP!) - House Republican leader John J. llhode& was portrayed today as anguished over whether to call for President NIIon'o impeachment. Another infiuentlal conservative Republican, Rep. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio, predicted Nixon would be iiiJpeached by a 3-1 margin In the House. Ashbrook, who endorsed impeachment over the weeker¥1, aaJd the Prestd~t would go Into a Senate Ilia! as an underdog and would he "hArd pressed" to find the 34 Senate voles required to stay in office. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Rep. Charles E . Wiggins, RCallf., who led Nixon's defense during the House Judiciary Conunlttee sesalons which aprroved articles of impeachment, asid, "Everybod)"a been telling POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 VOL XXVI NO. 77 TEN CENTS three me about Republican erosions but I don't find any." • But Republicans who called themaelves undecided on impeachment oaid privately the vole by eight of the Judiciary Committee'al7 RepubUcana lo reconunend impeactment made it "respectable" for a Republican to vote to impeach. An aide described IUJJdea, who succeeded Gerald R. Ford as House GOP leader, as "angulahed" over wbat posltloo to take. His office said Rhodee was drafting a statement, to be issued next week, on whether he would support lmpeachment. When Nixon's Watergate tranacripla were published in April and led to calls by some RepubUcans for Nlxon'o resignstion, Rhode a said Nixon ·should consider realgnlng H the House voted to impeach him. Ashbrook, who ran against Nixon in 1972 on tbe groiUlds the President bad betrayed hla old conservativ• supporters, oald he WASHINGTON (UP!) struggled for's reason not to come outrOr impeachment. White HOuse lawyers have . "I trulywantedtollndareason I could live with to say, 'Here's revealed there Ia a gap of more why I oppose impeachment.' But I couldn't find any," he oald. . than five minutes on a Watergate tape surrendered by In other developmehta : ..:At the Wbf!e House, some ol Nixon's aides privately Jn, President Nixon after a bitter court -batUe to ·keep the tapes dlcated they now think It likely the Houae would vote to Impeach secret. him and he would face a Senate trial. Existence qf the gap was -1Wostaunchcmservatlves,Sen.JohnG. Tower,R-Tu.,and dlaclosed Wednesday by pres!- James B. Allen, D-Ala., agreed -..lth the poslUun taken by Senate . dentlal defense attorney James Democratic !elders that a Senate trial need not atop and start D. St. Clair, who at the same over again ir it lasts into the next Congtesllin January. time asked U.S. District Court -"!am innocent," said John D. Ehrllcluna,n, the President's to keep anOther .48 minutes of former chief dOll)el!ic adviler, after he wu 11f1nlenced Wednespresldential conversations out day to :Ill month4 to five years for ooMI)Iracy and perjury in the Raymond Wilcol:, and Jack Wallter; bact row, Bill Willlanuron, Bill Broim, OOMPIEI'E INrntUCTION IN FIRE FIGHTING - Bruce Davis, of the hands of Watergate break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's poychiatrlat. He exMerle Davis, Richard Foley, Charles RHe, Homer Park..-, Archie McKinassistant fire chief for the Rutland Fire Dept. accepted. a departnient cer. prosecu~ors on grounda of pressed confidence he would be cleared on appeal. G. Gordon ney, Bnice Davis and Charles Legar. Absent were Robert Miller, James tificate in the absence of Fire Chief Lewis Kennedy by tile instructor chief uecutive privilege._ Uddy liot a ooe to three-year sentence in the cue, to run conBirchfield and Richard Fetty from Rutland and Paul ChadweU, Wayne Charles Legar of Pomeroy WedneSday night. Members of Rutlai1d Fire He said the gap was currently -..lth hla Watergate term. Bernard L. Barker ~d Davis and Harold Wolfe of tile Middleport Fire Department. · Dept. who _completed the course were, front, 1-r, Carl Kennedy, Fred dlsc:overed In the tape of · a ·. Eugenio. Martinez 'll'el'e given three years of probatioo. Williamson, Paul Patterson, Charles Barrett, Jack Gpode, Jim Quillen, meeting Nixon had on April17, - WhlteHouaelawyer JaineaD. St. Clair dilclosed tllerewu a 1973, with key aides H.R. five-minute gap In one of the 20 prestdentlaltapea given to, U.S. Haldeman and · John D. lllstrlct C.n.-t Judge John J. Slrlca oo Supreme Court orden. He Ehrllchnnan -one of . 20 tapes said the tape apparenUy ran out and bad to be changed In mid-Nixon . surrendered , to Judge conversation. He also ask~ that 48 minutes of Ia~ be kept-frOm • RUTLAND - -' Twenty Vocational Education Service 1§ John J . Slrlca Tuesday under prosecutors on grounds of Olleciltlve prlvelege. Rutland and three Middleport of tile State Department of . . ' ·firemen received certificates Education, in cooperation with terms of last week's Supreme By Uolted Preulllternatloual Court order. A spOt check of HOuse member• found acant qport for a plan · for completing 36 hours of · Meigs Local Board of MIDWEST PASTURELAND LAY , BROWN AND barren "Judging from the notations under which Nixon would call upon the HoUle to impeach him 10 • instruction in fire fighting Education. today and heat-<lried com rattled in tile winds in -what could be on the tape boxes, the tape ran as to settle hia fate apeediJy in the Senate. Patrick Buchanan, skiDs and techniques at the the worst drought since the Dust Bowl days of the 1930s. Ran· Legar praised the class for out and was rejllaced .in the White House speechwrlter, said such a plan waa "11{1der active WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a close of the last class period chers rushed to market to take a loss on tlleir cattle. reply to President Nixon's June 19. Individual cards were its community spirit in im- midst of this conversation," St. consideration." '"'bere's been some scattered rain, but it's been real scat- speech last weeli urging less proving their efficiency in Clair rold Slrica In a written But Rhodes dlsmlased It as a "glmmlclc," and Rep. David tered. I didn't get a drop and day by day it's getting real consumer spending and more presented to each man com- fighting fires and commended analysla. "A timing of the two Dennis, R--Ind., a leading Nixon defender, called It "a cop-out." pleting the training. . A ·critical," said John Regier, a Weatherford, Okla., caltleman. pstience, Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, department certlfica te was the men for their interest in the segments indicates that al>' Members of both parties said the Houle had a oonstitutlonal ''The grass ls getting real short and brown, and some people are and for the proximately 5 minutes and .12 · obllgatlontowelghandpaoauponwhethertheevltlencewarranta D-Tex., has proiJ(Ised a six- · presented to Bruce Davis , training getUng hart bad," he said. cattle-killing anthrax also has struck point' p1an for economic . . assistant fire chief, by the cooperation he recei.-ed. He seconds of conv..-satlon were impeachment. the area. The drough-triggered disease has been killing cattle recovery. pointed out that' many comnever recorded." Ashbrook oald he could underatand why the White~ would instructor chief, Charles from Texas to the Dakotas. miUlity fire depsrtments were (Continued on p8ge 8) consider such a plan. If Nixon Ia Impeached by an overwhelming · In ·a nationally televised Legar, of Pomeroy. Housevote,thahrillhelple8lhladoomlntheSenate,hesaid. requesting training and that The certificates aild cards as HUNTSVILLE, TEX. - FRED GOMEZ ·CARRASCO speech on behalf of the interest In fire prevenUon and · Metzenhaum aide In any event, ~brook predicted that about 7Q or the 187 spurned an offer of freedom and transiJ(Irtation from his prison Democratic psrty Wednesday well as the Instruction, were protection is growing Republicans in the House and about 300 of the 435 membera stronghold Wednesday, telling penitentiary admlntstrators he night, Benisen said Nixon's authorized and made available throughout the state. to' be in Pomeroy . would vote to Impeach NlxClll. . . wanted to use aU 13 of his hostages to shield him and two con- economic initiatives have been by the Trade and Industrial " , In tbe Senate trial, Ashbrook oald, Nixon ''would be hard federates in their escape. "Meet my demands or prepare for a "patchwork" with utoo many .... · . . . . .. ·The Columbus District Office pressed to lind 34 votes" against hia removal. changing pclicies, replacing war," carrasco said. of U. S. Sen. Howard M. Unless he receives at least that ntDDber, Nlxn will be removed .A prison' spokesman said "our administrators win cootinue one another; too many con~ Metzenbaum will conduct from office If the Senate votea. to evaluate this proposal through tile .Vening" and that it would fiicting voices, contradicting another in a series of Local Rep. La~ .J. Hogan, R--M!I.,. one of 8 Republi cans on . By United Press Intematloaal be tile ftrst order of business when negotiati_ons resumed today. one another; too many trials, ~ 0!6ce Hours on ThurSday, the Judiciary CommiUee to reconunend impeachment, said in a >:; The Cyprus eease-flre threatened to crumble today, and far too many errors:" August 8, in the Jury Room on letter to ru. coUeaguea that he has been caUed a traitor by other "Sadly, only four things have ~ with reports of major Turkish truce vlolatl~ ..d .a Soviet WASHINGTON- FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. . Third Floor of thfre Me igs RepubUcans, 1 30 Agnew has been determined not to be "dangerous to public ·really been. steady _-steadily ~ veto· blocking tbe Uolted Natloas from expanding peaeeCounty Courthouse om : ''ManY or ihese lettera, telegrama and phone caDs bave come safety," and permitted to keep a gun despite his status as a rising prices, steadily dwin- :;?,· keeping efforts OD the war-torn Jslaod. Turldah W~hi(ll p.m. to 3:30 p.m. from my fellow Repulicans, condemning my declalon, and addling confidence, steadily . ~:, aochored off tbe northern Cyprjot port of Kyrenla obeUed convicted felon . · Dennis Toivonen, staff dressing me 81 'Judas' Hogan and ·~nedlct Arnold' Hogan and two Greek Cypriot toWD& Wednesday, less tbao %4 boars Federal officials said Wednesday that Agnew had been given cheerful assurances from the aasislant to Sen. Metzenballlll, 'Brutua' HQ8an and aalting what I 1rould do with my "thirty after the slgolug of a three-ouitlon cease-fire agreemeot In pennlasion to · keep a gun for per-Sonal protection agaif1st adininistration -followed by will be in Meigs County to . pieces of aUver." . Geneva. trespassers on his properly and tllose he said had made threats steadily worsening results," he dlacuaa issues and problems · No other Republicans on the psnel who voted to recommend At the Uolted Nations, Soviet Ambassador Yaltov A. said. on his We after he resigned last October. with tbe senator's constituents. impeachment reported any such retponse. "I've received no Malik rushed to tbe Security Co1111<U from vacation aod Nixon planned to meet with Toivonen will personally abuse,'! Rep. Harold v. ~. R--Wla, said. vetoed a resol,tloo calllog for peacekeeping forceo to uMOSOOW - SOVIET SCIENTISTS WORKING under the his economic advisers today. convey their concerns to the HQ88n, a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial noniipand their dulles oa Cyprus in accordaace 1ritb tlie Geoeva Wednesday, administration cHreCuon of Academician Gforgy Flerov have discovered the senator in Washington. Pernation in Maryland, urged hla l!A!publican coUesgues to ''1relpeace agreement. Immedlaiely after the dramatic vole, 106th element, the Tass news agency said Wednesday. "When economic coordinator Kenneth sons with questions . about the come and demand'' Nixon's removal and Vice President Gerald Secretary Geoeral Kurt Waldbelm said Tllrkey's mDitary bombarding lead n~clei with accelerated hea\>y particles, ions of Rush said the threat of im· status of legislation currenUy R. Ford's elevatiClll. . commande'r on Cyprus had demaaded U.N. wltbdranl chromium.s4, the scientists detected the formation of nuclei 'peachment was a "disturbing before Congress or any matter A Yl!lll' ago, he said, he would have considered Nixon's im· from Turldsh enclaves. Waldbelm oald he bad no cbolee but (Continued on page 8) "hich divided spontaneously in leas than one-llundredth fraction relating to the federal govern· peachment 111thlnltable but now "llfter having thoroughly stud· to comply. of a second," Tass said. ment are lll'lecl to attend. Jed the evidence for several weeka, it strikes me that it is unIt said the discovery or_the element, which was unnamed, thinkable that we not remov:e hlm from office." came at the Joint Nuclear Research Institute at Dubna outside Moscow: I · tecti~:m. I ds higll Nixon to be tried ;~~~m By Dingo . up easily to your ex isting duct work . • A bigger blower motor for ~ Fast. easy installation, com~ better air cirCL.~Iat ion .. plelely out--of~doors . • Amana Electro-coaling lin~ • Engineered for Quiet opera .. iah for max.imum rust prcr tion, Indoors and ou·l. West's recommendatlon foUowed a day~ong hearing on Mar 21 In Mel¥8 County Common fleas Cotrl. The hearing was a result or ' petitlon !Ued by Mrs. Earl Griffith, Rt. I, Reedsville, carrying the name• of numerous Chester area subocribers oeeking ihe Olltended area service. The petition was filed with the PUOO on Jan; IS, 1974. The Chester exchange currently has f81 aubscrlberi and Ia In Rate Band I ofthe Western Reserve Telephone Co. The establlaiJ. ment of the extended area service means an additional 4,842 subscribers, according to West, and places tbe Olester Ell· change in Rate Band 3of ihe Western Reserve Telephone Co. • ' f ICe. ~ A tleJobie duc t k1tthat hooks exchange and $UO to single'{larty reslden!WI subscribers in ihe Olester exchange. The PUCO termed the 9.35 per cent rate or return SOIII!ht by Arcadi;l "excessive" and granted a '7.5 per cent rate or return. Arcadia had been receiving a 1.34 per cent rate of return . Arcadia.'• last rate Increase was re<-eived in 1963. In the Melga Cj)iinty extension, PUOO action followed a recommendation on July Dby John M. West, attorney examiner, that ihe extended phone service between the Chester-exchange or the Western Reserve Telephone Co. and the Pomeroy exchange of the General Telephone Co. be granted. __ ews •• rn .JJrrefi Bents.en HARNESS -• lt'o o GENUINE Mobilo Home Centro! Air Conditioner. .. OOLUMBUS (UI'I)- The establishment of lwcrway enended service between the Pomeroy exchange or tile (leneral Telephone Co., ol Ohio, and the Chester exchange of ihe Western Reserve Telephone Co., was approved by the Public Utilities CommiBaion of Ohio (PUCO) Wedneosctay. The PUCO Wednesday also approved a rate increase application -from ihe Arcadia Telephone Co., but the commission refused to grant the ftrm the full aroOWJt it had sought Approved by a majority of subscribers affected, the new twoway extended service would result in an added monthly charge of 30 cents to onf!ilarty residential subscribers in the Pomeroy . CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Size 8'12 thru 6 one service exten e admitted ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BOOTS • eMADE TO YOUR EXACT WIDTH AND LENGTH . eBUY THE DRAPES YOU WANT OR CUSTOM MADE BEDSPREADS. Drapery Department, 1st Floor A brand-new collection of fine draperies, c1.1stom made to your measure. Includes antique satins, batiste sheers, casements, fiberglass. damasks and dobby fabrics In a rainbow of solid colors. complemented by prints from traqltional florals to contemporary geometries . . Bring yol)r window measurements. One of our trained specialists will be happy .to help you seled draperies to give 'fOtJr home a new, fresh look. l Save 20%. ·••Eiberfelds -ln Pomero PASADENA, CALIF . .,-- A SPARSELY POPULATED area or the Mojave Desert has been shaken by II light earthquakes in two days. The. Ocitech Seismological. Observatory said three more quakes rippled Wednesday through the 60-mUe area between Ludlow and the Twenty Nine Palms Marine Corps Base, about 120 miles east of Los Angeles. The tremors registered U, 3.5 and 3.6 on lhe Richter SCale. Only the da_r before a swarm - the scientific term for a aeries of earthquaKes- of eight tremblors shimmied tllrough the area in a period or one hour and 14 minutes, The strongest registered U on ihe Richter Scale . . SAIGON - COMMUNIST OOLUMNS PUSHED ahead with a twcr,.eekdrlve agllinst Da Nang today, overrunning two villages . ''' ilnd seizing a pair of outposts near South Vie_tnam's second .largest city, · · · . Field reportaoald Vie\ Cong troops captured Son. Thang and SOn Lanh, twin viUages '!I miles southwest of Da Nang, taking moot or the .5,000 residents hostage. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four of 20 irttems are . House )liU No. 1064, passed and signed by Gov . John J. Gilligan, effective July 26, pennits County Auditor James Roush to pick up any person · eligible under the Homestead Exemption law of. 1973 and for some reason didn't apply. The auditor has 120 'days from the enaclment of the law to take applications for 1973. Roush said ar1yone who did not fUe in 1973-and was eligible, to call his office and necessary fonns will be sent to them. ·Write or call Jilmes E . !Wush, Meigs County Auditor, Box 551 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 phone ~ 2698. Meigs County students Fotlr Meigs County students are among the 20 selected · as interns thla year in the.Teacher Corps program · designed io help studenta- In the Meigs Local Schools better develop . reading abillties. They are, Patricia Ihle, . daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. John llllo, Rt. 1, Racine; Michaela Hoback, daughter of ldr- ana Mn. John Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine; Robin Boring, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, · and J4)811 Manuel, daoghter or Mr. and Mrs. Olarlu R. Manuel, RD 2, The H0\1$ has passed a bltl llilowiJC Anieridlns to buy, own and trade gold for the first time Iince the Deprfllllon. The bill,... sent to President Nixon, who Ia expected to liflll it ~m. according to a statement by Treasliry Seeret..-y Wllliam E . Simon. . . -. 'lbt JeCtii•Uon paued ihe House late Wednesday 11'ith no debate oo a vol~ vote aftor the House acctpted a Senate amendment providing thai ,... exlating law could confiict with private OWiiWIIhlpof Jold. SIUNAGAR, INOlA- WITH CONCH SHELLS blowing, JZ,GGO' lndlll1 and foreicn pillrlrila began their aMUal ll'ek .~ Continued on page ~ 8: · • law in effect · TWO HELPJ';D The Mlddlepm:t E-R squad answering two calls Wednesday, at 3:16,p.m. went to the aid ol Carol Stanley who had fainted at the Middlepcrt Department Store (taken to the· office or Dr. R. R. Pickens) and at 6:Z3 p.m. uslste<j Clarence McDaniel, Hobson, who was bleeding from his nose · and . mouth. a.ctne. • . The program, under the· direction or John N. ~ierl 01 Ohio Unlvetllty, Ia feeler ally flmdecl and wiD last lor t-wo ,......or NICE CATCII-J.tl Grueser, left, and ScoU WIIJiaml, landed fvw' nice.._ Wedneaday morning In the Ohio River. Three ol the fW1 were 13 lnchet lone and the f01111h 10 lnchea. The f~ were placed ir~ J•nn pond. The boys were tickled to their gllll -..lth theirbtch. . One the au o1 the JII'OIIrBm II for the ln...,. 10 bec<ime beUer acquainted -..lth tbe commW~ily ljl which they work, and to get to know the community's civic leader•, along with the teschero and · parents of the student&. All four Meip Countlana, with ihe ezceptlon ol Mlu · Manuel, are graduatet ol Ohio University. Manuel wao graduated ·from Rio Grande College. . Upon' succeasful completion of this program, all four -will . have completed ..the requlremenll for the .....,. or Education de&ree at Ohio tlniveralty, apecialillns In reading. Weather Cloudy, ••rmtr toniaM, IO'Ifl in the mlcl • · l'rlllll7 cloudy, warm, chuee tf IIMldlnllciwtn- .... .... llalebJw.alll...... lll .. ..,.,... 7ti,IO mid 1111. • i • ' � 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 31, 1974 greenlee