https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96879bc4f3f596a88f23044fb00cfe06.pdf d982be20f61a1b09d260eadeaabc793e PDF Text Text - ' • 11 - Tilt ~Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AU(!. 7, W74 · Magnificent job at fair lauded · ! 'T. PLEASANT - You have done a magnilloeRt job, oo 11 good in fact that you are oo the way to being recognized as a regional fair," Gus Douglass, Commlsaloner or Agriculture, proclaimed In dedlcatioR addreaut Mason Coonty •s 13th Annual Fair. Observing activities of tbls year's five-day event which opened Tuesday, Douglass remarked, 11 As we look around us at the results of the hard work of dozens of people, I delight both as a citizen and as Agriculture Commlsslooer in knowing that ln late sununer in West Virginia there is always a Fair or Festival within easy drlv!ng distance ....; I am tremendously pleased with the fact that the better Fairs have kept the tradition of simpler times." 2 injured Meigs ·Local Cmtlriued froro psge when metal I hits auto The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated three accidents Tuesday. A Coca Cola pick up lruck owned by Coca Cola of Charleston driven by Melvin F. Baker, 59, Parkersburg, was travelling north on SR 7 one and a half miles south of Tuppers Plains when the driver passed a car driven by William Dale Vaughan, 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The cover came off a cooler in the back of l!>e pickup and smashed threugh the 1 windshield of Vaughan 's vehicle. Vaughan and a passenger, Robert Dale Vaughan, age 3\\, ORDERED BACK were taken to Holzef Medical SALEM CENTER .- EmCenter by private auto for ployes at Meigs Mines Nos. I, 2 and 3 were reported to have treatment of lacerations . been directed by their union There was medium damage to officers to return to work on the the Vaughan vehicle and no damage to Baker's pick up . midnight shift last night. There were no citations. The acCident occurred at 3: 10p.m. At 8 p.m. Tuesday the department was called to CR 30 Tonight and Thursday ' 7-8 in Salisbury Township, where a car driven by Joseph H. Hood, 62, Minersville, left' the road Augu~t 9· 10· 11 way and turned over. He was THE CHINESE not cited. CONNECTION An auto driven by Linda S. ( Technic:olor J Edward, 32, Rt. 2, Long BotBruce Lee " R" tom, was struck by a deer THE STONE while travelllng on SR 7 in . KILLER Chester Township at 10:45 p.m. (Technicolorl There was heavy Tuesday. Chas. Bronson · damage to the car, and the · Martin Balsam driver was not injured. "R " ' . and Clittord Queen ; appointed the fOIIOIN ing teachers. to the positions Indicated, Clifford Queen, gr~oe 1-8 bask.etball coach , Jon Bentley, girls athletic director" . John Krawsczyn , grade 7· 8 basl<etball coach and Cella McCoy, drama coach . .-Appointed the iollowlng substitute cooks as recommended by Avice Bailey, director of food serv ices. Trecie Abbott, Alma Beller 1 Sylvia Neece, Addalou Lewis, Eva M illiron, Freda Davis, Mildred Humphl'eys, Dorothy long, Connie Qulve:y , Madeline Painter , Katherine- Powell , Ella Southern, Ruby King ,. Joan K~ldor . - Appointed the f9llowing substitute custodians , Mary Lou Hawkins, Paul M cOanie, Jr .. and Bill Hall . - Appointed principals' aides for the 1974-75 school year , pending approval of the DPPF program , S2 per hour, 6 hours per day, J82 days plus five vacation days, Myrvllle Brown, Gertrude Casto , Phr-llis Dugan, Donna Ohlinger , ·carol Gheen and ~ancy Clatworthy . - Appointed Wi IIi am Thornton as bus driver as recommended by John Beaver , direc tor of transportation . - ApprOved the request of Jennifer But~her for a one year leave of absence for the 1974-75 school year. - Accepted the resigna tion of Marvin McKelvey , as a teac her. - Approved Kathy Hood as teac her corps sec r etary as recommended by John Redovian , t eacher corps coor dinat or. - Accepted the res ignation of Elber Johnson as · custodian effective Aug . 1. - Established the sala r y for golf coach at SJOO per year . - Arpro ved th e revise<;~ schoo calendar. - Approved the l ist of substitute t eac her s as recom mended l:iy Robert Bowen, County Superintendent. They are Jennifer Butcher , Leo Stewart sinks hole-in-one Tonight, Thur .. Fri. Aug. 7-8·9 Double Feature "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" Ted Neeley (Color) (Gi PLUS "NEVER GIVE A INC Hi' ITechnicolor) Paul Newman Henry Fonda Michael Sarrazin · (GP INGELS . FOR BEST VALUES FOUR FINED Four persons were fined and one forfeited bond In Middleport Mayor's court with Mayor John Zerkle presiding. Roger Stewart, Pomeroy ,· Fined were Harry Fairchild, fired a hole-in-<>ne over the 49, Middleport, . disorderly weekend at the Hiawatha Golf manner, $15 and costs, Charles .Course, Mt. Vernon. Stewart Boyles, 36, Middleport, used a seven iron on the 150 yd. disorderly manner, $15 and psr 3, third hole. costs, Robert 'L. Riffle, 19, For· Stewart, who was Pomeroy, illegal license playing with Don Hunnel, Keith plates, $10 and costs, and Jack . Woods and Roger Long, it was Lunsford, 33, Pomeroy , his first ace ever, and the first disordlery manner, $10 and this year on the Hiawatha costs, and resisting arrest, $50 course. and costs. Forfeiting bond was · Gary Lee Queen, 22, no address Pleasant Valley Hospital given, speeding, $25 bond. DISCHARGED - Charles Ak~rs, Southside;· Mrs. Henry Elliott, · Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Tefft and son, New' Haven; Rhonda Grady, Point ' Pieasanl; Ciiriton Gillispie, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. €larence Hesson, Point Pleasant and Mildred Whittington, Gallipolis . Ferry . Kennedy . Far ie · Kennedy , Grace Hawley, Vinas Lee. Susan M iller, _Chtorus Grimm afld ::tulan Wolfe. The board olllso approved the lunchroom program policy and application for the next school year , accep·ted the low bid of educators and executives for the life insurance tor non ce'rtitlcated employes . and ctcceted the Guarani~ trust prot>osal tor student school acctdent lnsurl)nc:e, Guarantee Trust is represented by Downing -Childs. The board also approved the installation of a two-Inch water line at Salem Center, Harrisonville and Bradbury by B&K E~ ­ c:avation at a cost of BO cents per foot ; the policy tor the evaluation of non-professional personnel : job descriptions for non-professtonal personnel ; the sale of the sul'p!us black Ford at the bus garage to Nick Grueser for S25, and established the lunch prices as follows, grades 1-6, .tO cents, grades 7-12, 45 cents, five meal tickets tor $2, adults, 75 cen ts. milk 6 cents pe?- 1h pint. George Hargraves said kindergarten will be held at Rutland In the morning and at Harrisonville In the afternoon ; that a letter frpm Sen. Arm storng Indicates little hope for the early passage of legislation with mandatory penalties for drug abuse. Hargraves also said the board has information from county ~gent John Rice on pest control and will be receiv ing additional state money (S20 per pupil) , The budget planned for part of this increase and In · flation will consume any r emainder. BidS are due Aug . 13 on insurance, gasoline, an t i-freeze, coa l and fifes , and will be taken care of at the Aug . 20, meeting. The budget was accepted by the budget commission and Hargraves noted that there are only three teacher corps program In Ohio, M eigs, Toledo and Youngstown . . Hargraves and L. W. McComas, clerk, were given permission to attend a meeting in Col umbu s AUg . 7 cqncerning teac her corps and Hargraves to attend a meeting Aug . 14 in Columbus wi th Or. l;ssex and the Ohio AdviSory Counci l for vocati onal education. The board approved an in crease in sa lary of S25 a. month for ten months 'tor Avice Bailey. director of tood se-r vic6 . All buildings i n the dlstrld will be inspected by t»e.rd members before the beginning of the school year , Appointment of substitute bus drivers. was fi!bled until later. Hargraves reported that 1her~ fs lit least one company ln1erested In purchasing the Pomeroy Junior High School Sld'g. The company Interes ted was not named . Attending were Hargraves, sup-erintendent , Hoover. Carol Pierce, Snowden, VIrgil King and Joe Sayre. board me·m bers. McComas. clerk, Dan Graham and Carroll Snowden of State Farm Insurance. Horses (Continued from page contest will be the ~rand•IAnd attrucUon at 8:30 p.m. on t' riday with rules or the Buckeye Horse Pulling Association of Ohio to govern the event. Prizes of $80, $65, $.'i0, $25, and $15 will he offered • the top five teams in three wclghl classes which include lightweights, 2,800 pounds and under; middleweights, 2,801 to 3,200, and heavyweights, 3,2Ql and over . The racing program will again include two evenings of twilight racing, beginning at. 5 p.m. on both Thurtday and Friday and an afternoon of (Continued from page 1) bridge. horse harness racing beginning The notice stated that the at 3 p.m. on Saturday. ThursWest Virginia Department of day evening's program will Highways has submitted an include three races - two year application for approval by the old pacers; three year old Commandant, U. S. Coast trotters, and for non-winning Guard, Department of Trans· pacers of $3,000. On Friday, portatlon, of the location and there will be three races - two plans for a proposed fixed toll year old trotters ; three year bridge across the Ohio River at old pacers and for non-winners mUe 221.6 at Ravenswood. of $1,5110 among the trotters. The decision as to whether or Saturday's race program will not approval of the plans will he for trotters, non-winners of be granted must rest primarily $10.000; pacers, non.-winners of on the effect of the proposed $1,500, and I he annual bridge on. navigation . OHILLCO pace :< Trophy However, other pertinent blankets will be presented factors such as protection and winners of the various races. enhancement of environmental On Thursday quarter horse qulity will be made part of "the racing will be held beginning at record and will be considered I p.m. This will include fotir in determining whether or not races ranging from 220 yards it would be in the best public to 330 yards. Pony harness interest to grant approval. racing will J:>e held at 2 p.m. on · Also meeting with the Friday. Thi s·i~ for trotters, 48 commissioners was Wesley inches and · unde~, and will be Buehl, Couoty Engineer, who only one ra ce. The '·P.ony and submitted a written rwuest tn horse running races will -)le at the board to replace a case end 2:30 p.m. Friday in several'si~e loader at a cost of $35,500 with classes including - 46 inches·'·, trade-in.. .. and under ; over46to 48inches; Altendmg were · Robert ov~r 48lo 52 inches; over 52 to Clark, Warden Ours, -and . 56 mches, and over·5,6 mches. Henry . Wells, cqmmissioners; ' prizes will be jiai~ the and Martha Chambers, clerk. Pro' Con hurry. ---" ld (f the'House impe•ches and N!J:on then resigns; M..... te said, 11 would he up to the Senate to decide wbetller to so~head with a irlal anyway. . "I would consider II," he said. "l think the eomlJtutlonal process should go to completion." 11 convicted in a trial after hia resignation, NlJ:on would be. barred forever from holdin" federal office. Is im1n the House at least 36 members bsued statemen on peachment. all urged Nixon to resign and pledged to volt to impeach him if he refused. One of the few membeJ'S still wlllli1g Ill defend NiJ:on waa ReJI! ~I Landgrebe, R-Ind., a stalwart conservative. · • "I'm sticking by my President even if he and I have ID P.: carried out of this building and be shot," he told a reporter. : More typical were thepsined conunenis of Rep. LaMar Baker, R-Tenn., equally as conservative. • He said Nixon had only one defense left - that he was flghtln~ to preserve the presidency for generallons to come. • "But," he said slowly, picking hia words carefutly, "thlft'a ~ limit to how much you can think of generations to come wher there's so much at the moment lor him to think of - there's hll fsmily, and his financial situation if he ~eslgns, and there's lesl disgrace in resigning than being convicted by the Senate and being taken from office, and there's the welfare of the nation ~n~ the welfare of his po4Ucal party , if he thinks of his political party." • Rep. Trent Loti, the young Mbsisslppl Republican !"ho defended Nixon durlng the Judiciary Committee's televlseCJ sessions, said he found in the newly released June 23, 1972, transcripts the evidence of presidential cover-up that he had never found at the hearings. "I havecautiousiy re-evaluated my position and it is with deep sorrow that I have reached the conclusion that the President should resign lnunediately,'' he said. . • In the.Senate, a conaervative, Peter Dominick, R-Coio., said he regretted Nixon's decision to remair1 lil office. ~ "From a psrty point of view we'd be better off if he resigned," Dominick said. "From his point of view, he'd be better off if he resigned." . Aliheral,Sen. JacobK.Javits,R-N.Y.: "Thecountrywouldhe . better off if he were not in that office." • Sen. George D. Aiken, VI., deap of Republicans and Senate sage: " I'm not his adviser, but if he should resign, it would bring a.big sigh of relief up here on the hill." · He said it would be "ethical" for a delegation of senators to call on Nixon and urge hiin to quit. · Stauffer· Plant In expansion program . POINT PLEASANT - Stauffer Chemical Co. today an· scheduled to be on<1tream In mid-1975. These chemicals, which oounced a multimillion dollar expansion program at its previously were supplied by other Stauffer plants, are the ·Galllp<>iis Ferry plant, already the largest in Stauffer's Specialty building blocks for finished products manufactured at Galllpolis C..'llemical Division. Ferry inCluding flame retardants for the construction, textile, The expansion is in addition ·to approximately $400,000 plastics, and paper indu•"lfles,,and synthetic hydraulic fluids and already spent at the local plant for water pollution abatement lubrit-anls with flre..-esistant properties for aerospace, in· equipment, psrt of a program that wlll more than meet an- · dustrial, and auromotive applications. llclpaled permit standards. - A new unit which recently began producing commercial From Westport, Conn ., headquarters of the firm that em- quantities of ~ newly developed flame rel.ardant for upparel, ployes over 10,000 people in 80 plants and offices throughout the called Fyrol 76, is being expanded . Fyrol 76 Is expected to United States, and with siJ!Oificant Interests in 28 companies achieve strong penetration in the children's sleepwear market, overseas, company o!flcials saia the M.ason Caunty expansion where new government regulations demand stringent flamreflects the continued upward financial trend in sales and ear· mability properties. lt will also he attractive to manufacturers of nings during the first half of 1974, which reached record highs of home furnishings, particularly draperies •nd bedspreads. $429 'mtlllon and $46 million respectively. Sl.lluffer expects full - New facilities that will double the plant's output of nylon year sales for 1974 Ill exceed $800 milllon. stabilir.crs will be in operation by early 1975. These specialty Stauffer's Gallipolis Ferry plant is an important contributor Ill chemicals prevent discoloration and degradation of nylon fibers. this growth pattern. The plant, which is the largest in Stauffer's - Additional production capabilities and expanded ad· Specialty Chemical Division, and one of the leading industries in ministrative offices on the 4QO..acre site . . Mason County, will have : MORE EMPLOYES - A new facility to produce phosphorus chlorides is According toT. R. Friar, plant manager, these expansions ' fuost 7\. T · • · ·1.-.eWS • • • lR ·. The D • fi'S • '• •• \ •' '· \ • < \ ~UEEN '• • CASUALS \ \ ' Devoted To The Interests I for girls who know the name of the game . - On Certificates Of Deposit '1,000 Minimum · Pure Americana ... our Denim !<nits by a.;een Casuals ... this season's big fashion news ··- Second Floor .I I i as o nly Denim knils con be . Coord ina led separates o l washable Dacron® po lyesler impeccably lailored by Q ueen Casuals in denim blue. . SINGER-SONGWRITER NAT~ wiD 1!e one of the profMIImal entertalnen perfol'llllJl8 at the Meigs County Fair. Anative of Teus, stuckey Ia known for hit recordings of "Got Leavin' On Her Mind," "You Never Say You Love Me Any~". "Oon'l Pay the Ra1110m" and "Take Time to the Atttens county S.vingl & Loan (:o. INGELS .FURNITURE • I • Shop w.-kdays 9-.30 to 5, Fridays and Saturdays 9z30 to 8 ELBERF LD MIDDUPORT • All exhlbllors to the domestic arts department lor the 1974 Meigs County F,jlir should bave their exhibits to the department between 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, the opening day of the lair. Judging will be held . on TuesdaY· On Friday, Mrs. Mickey King, fair hoard secretary, will he at the secretary's office on the Rocli Springs Fairgrounds to accept open . class entries for the fair; The deadllne for pr.actically all opeli class entries ts 4 p.m. Friday. on sale today ' · Counlry looks" polished up wilh city wa ys. G oing pla ces, doing th in gs. Wiltless M ROY ' Through a comprehensive analysis of environmental control, Stauffer has developed a positive program to inslllute pollution ~'Ontrol measures In its various plant communities. Stauffer Chemical Company's corporate headquarters are located in Westport, Conn. From a background In commodity chemicals, Stauifer today offers a wide range of proprietsry agricultural and specialty chemicals, plastlCl!, industrial chemicals, food Ingredients, and chemical systems. IA7Ve Her". The free grandstand entertaiNnent also country .singer Terri Lane ge~ WKiet'li'IY at 1:30 p.m. ' r111 turtng Lorw> and Oscar and .. r Area PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS WASHINGTON <UPI) - President Nixon has decided to resign, leaving only the timing uncertain, a White House aide said today . It was learned that the President has ordered speechwriters to prepare a resignation speech for use as early as Friday. President Nixon summoned Vice President Gerald R. Ford to an Oval Office meeting at 11 a.m. EDT today. . As demands for Nixon's resignation mounted and the President was told by congressional leaders that his chances were dim of escaping conviction by the Senate, an aide, who asked not to be identified, , . said that the President now concurs with chief advisers that he 'will have to resign. Some advisers were reported urging Nixon to wait about a week and allow the atmosphere to calm to show that he is 'not being stampeded out of office, · but Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said, "I think something will happen today or tomorrow ." Nixon's chief speechwriter,. Ray Price, was reported by a Entry deadline Friday Lotiery tickets · Sportswear -Department 2" Second St . ·Pomeroy , Ohio . JOHN C. WOLFE, plant manager of the Foote Mineral Corp. plant near New Haven, presented the Mason County Red Cross with a donation of $500, the first to give to the drive. Accepting the check was M.ike Shaw, 1974 chairman of the Red Cross fund raising drive in Mason County. The Red Cross will sponsor a bloodmobile in New Haven Aug. 20: · ~~~~: 30 Mo. Term TO '8.99 SQ. YD. :::: .•:- By United Press International WASIDNGTON- THE WHITE HOUSE SAYS another nine .of President Nixon's Watergate tapes the Supreme Court ordered him to SWTender as potential cover-up evidence do not exist, and apparently never ,did . . The nonexistence of the nirie subpoenaed tapes was disclosed Wednesday by presidential defense lawyer James D. St. Clair when he delivered 22 Nixon taoes to U.S. Disiricl Court. St. Clai!; said the sought-alter conversations apparently never had been recorded because of quirks in the White House taping system, but promised Judge John J. Sirica a further explanation of the mw!ng tapes today. · INTEREST o/ The Meigs-Mason THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 e·;;;;:<:<·rii-"llri-~fi --~--;, WASIDNGTON - VICE PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD gives no sign of preparing for the presidency, or even an' ~,.( Continued on Pa~e B, · Nin~ty day lM&I'eSt penalty if wifhdr,wn before maturity date . relations. · Resignation • • IS certam Entries in the livestock divisions for the illth annual Meigs County Fair must be made at the secretary's office on the Rock · Springs Fairgrounds by 4 p.m. Friday. Harold Carnahan and David Koblentz are heading the dairy department lor this year 's fair. Cash premiums will be DETROIT - SMALL-CAR SPECIALIST Ameri<;an Motors . Corp. turned in a record $19 million profit performance between awarded the top bull, two years April and Jun.e while its competitors were suffering tpe lowest and over; bull , one year and earnings in 13 years. The financial statement from the smaUest under two ; bull calf, under one auto company Wednesday was in sharp contrast to those Issued year and over fOW" months; in the last few years. In the fiscal quarter ended Sept. 30, 1970, cOw, four years and over; cow, three years and Wlder four; AMC lost $56.2 million. The company's comeback was based. on large part on its cow, two years and under small cars - tbe subeompact Gremlin and compsct Hornet. With three ; senior yearling heifer sales in the past nine months the highest in 10 years, AMC in- and junior yearling heifer; creased its share of the domestic car market from 3.8 per cent ID 4.9 per cent. AMC's record third-quarter earnillg8 of $19 milllon reflected a 12.4 per cent increase over the year-ago period. . Exhibitors note Record third-quarter sales totaled $581 million, up 2:!.1 i>er cent from $472 million a year ago. Tuesday deadline FAYE DffifAWAY TO WED SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP!) - Actress Faye Dunaway and composer Peter Wolf applied for a marriage license Monday. Miss Dun1;1way, 33, and Wolf, 28, whose real name is Peter Blanklield, did not give any date lor the ceremony, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .._._._._...v,._.' X-'' X•>'•'' '•X' '•'•'•':0:.'~•'0:•"•:0 WASHINGTON THE WATERGATE SPECIAL Prosecution Foroe has obtained at least three key wilriessesthe source of the cash and two middlemen - for use In the $10,000 briberY case against former Treasury Secretary John B. Con.nally Jr. Jake Jacobsen, former lawyer for the AssoCiated Milk ProdUcers, Inc., pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of making a bribe to Connally. Jacobsen confessed he made two $5,000 · payments in 1971 to Connally, his long..time Texas asoociate. One week earlier, Harold S. Nelson, former AMP! general manager, pleaded guilty to one count of oonspjracy to make an illegal payment to a public official. Nelson confessed that he conspired to get $10,000 in AMP! funds for Jacobsen to give to Connally. Bob A. Lilly, who was Nelson's assistant, received Immunity from prosecution for -his cooperation. Nelson's indictment charged that he authorized Lilly to give Jacobsen the $10,000. DIVORCE ASKED Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, fited suit for divorce against Julia Sisson, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. •3.99 NO: 82 .Y.W"' •• .,.,.,.., •' ·~ • "•' ' ' ,_.-:-,,._• • • FORFEITS BOND . Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian reported that John L. LongsWorth, St. Marie, Mich ., forfeited a $200 bond in Mayor 1Herman . .LOndon's court · Monday- night on charges of operating a nwtor vehi'cle under the influence of alcohol. Carpet you want . .. at prices y,o u'll love. All lop quality broadloom in nylon and acrylic pile. /11\any patterns. weaves. textures and colors, VOL. XX'· FLAME ·RETARDANTS manUfactured at Galllpolls Ferry.are used in carpet underlay, automobile interiors, and a variety of other consumer items. Here a technician checks the flammability of a carpet swatch treated with a Stauffer Dame retardant. RAINS FINALLY CAME TO THE DROUGHT-PARCHED Midwest Wednesday, but farmers, many already wiped out by the drought, were not heartened by the showers; "Why did it wait so lon8:?" asked one Kansas farmer. '~I'd' haVe got down on my knees and thanked God for even.a few drops of rain two weeks ago. But today, all it's good for is making mud." The thirsty land drank up the scattered rainfall, but for the crops, it was.too late. The drought already has caused $10 billion In losses. And experts say that unless more substantial rainfalls are forthcoming, there will b.e greater losses. \ will require 20 to 30 additional employee• when comp~ . Openings are already avaiJ@le for certain sklllt, pertlcularly In engineering and drafting, he points out. Qlrrenlly, the plant employs 140 people wtth a payroll of. approximately $2 million . "We have made ~very effort Inmate Stauffer's Gallipolis Ferry plant an attractive, challenging and rewarding place to work, and we look forward to a continuance of the good labor-mansgement relations that ulst today," Friar said . Stauffer is also dedicated to improving environmental conditions In the area, providing healthy and sale working conditions for its employees, and maintaining good community en tine .~.,JTle (Continued from psge 1) , strikes came hours after three armed Arab infourisraeU village~s working on a security fen.;., frontier and took the captives into Leba11011. along the . • • Heat growing tCmtlnued from page I) 1.) • Meigs CoiJnty residents may purchase Ohio State lottery tickets beginning today at: Kroger's, Meigs Inn, Regatta Inn, . Whitehouse Bar, QIOI'Ckner's Cafe In Pomeroy. Tony's Carry-<>ut, Middleport Lunch Room, Blue :Tartan, Mark V Store, H&R Firestone, Shammy's Drive Inn, Headquarters Tavern in Middleport. ' Wald Cross and Sona and Eber's Gulf In Racine, and Codner's Ashland in Syracuse. reliable source to be drafting the resignation speech . The. President, crushed by the watergate scandal that all but demolished his ad' ministration, was told by senior heifer call; junior heifer yearling bull ; junior yearling Judging of sheep and swine Republican lealiers Wedcalf; get of sire; produce of bull; summer yearling bull; willbeonThursdilywilhBenny nesday that he faced almost cow, and three females bred ' senior bull calf; junior bull Slawter and Lauren Holbnan certain removal from office in and owned by exhibitor in ihe calf; pair .of bulls, any age, as superintendents. Cash an impeaclunent trlal. . . Holstein, Guernsey, . Milking bred and owlied by exhibitor; awards will he given to the top As the President appeared to Shorthorn, Brown Swiss, cow, two years and over; three animals among the rams, he putting the final pieces in and Jersey senior yearling heifer ; junior two years and over; rams, one place lor resignation, hia two Ayrshires divisions. Premiums will be yearling heifer ; ·, summer year and under two ; ram, sons~n-law, David Eisenhower paid to the top three places in yearling heifer; senior heifer lamb; ~we, two years and IUld Edward Cox, were spotted each category and in four calf; junior heifer calf; pair of over; ewe, one year and under making the rounds of the places in some instances. heifers ; age age bred and two; ewe,lamb; flock, one ram Executive Office Building, Judging will ·be on Thursday owned by exhibitor; produce of of any age, one ewe two years next door to the White House, cow, two animals, either sex, or over , one ewe, one year and Wednesday, afternoon . A source said they were Herman Carson, Benny owned by one or more under two. Bre~ds to he judged Slawter and Lauren E. HOff- breeders; get of sire, three include Shropshites, Merino, saying goodby to old friends. man ate serving as chairmen animals, any age, both sexes Corriedale, Southdown, Nixon's daughters, Julie and of the beef callle showing with represented owned by one or Dorsets, Hampshire, Cheviot, Tricla, and their hpshands judging to take place on Friday more breeders . Columbia, Suffolk and Targee. visited the President in his afternoon . Judged in all of these In the swine judging, also on hideaway office in the ExecuCash premiums will be paid categories will be the Thursday, cash awards of live Office Building Wedto the top three animals in bull, Herefords, Angus, Shorthorns, $4.50; $3.50, and $2.50 lor the top nesday afternoon· after Cox two . years and over; senior Charlolais and Murray Grey. (Continued on Page S)t flew in from New York. :e~~:i:!&~~~r-::::~~!: The famlly gathering -ap'· • · peared to be another sign that momentous events were about to occur. Nixon later strolled in the rose garden with Tricla, and the lamUy dined together in the White House. Nixon broke his.loolation late' Wednesday afternoon and swnmoned Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Sen. Barry Goll)water, R-Ariz., and House Republican leader ' John Rhodes of Arizona to his Oval Office for a 3!i-lninute meeting . The three leaders told Nixon the outlook on Capitol Hill was ••very gloomy, very distressing" for the President's chances ohcqulttal in a Seriate trial. Nixon and congressional ByApHC.HIU leaders agree that House TIJPPERS PLAJNS ....:Taken from the "Memories of Dr. Jacob E. Barrows," when he described impeaclunent is a foregone thepartofhislllespentinMeigsCounty. · · conclusion. . "We left West Virginia Apr~,l872 and moved to Meigs County, Ohio, at Olive Township, on the The leaders 'told Nixon he hill one mile from Tuppers Plains, (We lived in West Virginia six years, I was now 12 years old ). 1 had only about !5 votes against again became happy in my play, work and school days. My first term in Ohio was in the old log conviction In the Senate and school house with wooden benches, restriction benches which had pins for !ega and no backs. perhaps . only 10 votes in the MY first teacher in Ohio was Ml~ ~ough. We sWlllave my merit card from 'her. My next' House againstimpeaclunent. teacher was H. CassCaldwell, Mitam s (his wife) uncle. These were happy school days. There were unconfirmed Later li UtUe one room frarne building wss put up where I and my brothers cootlnued to attend .broadcast reports that . Scott schoolfor severalyears.lworked hard and played hard during these years from age 12 to 18 years. r passed along to Nixon a pla Yededbaseball when I was 16 and 17. While playing ball, I received an Injury to my right leg, proposal for a "sense of f o11 ow some 25yearslater by amputation. However, we always had a happy home and all were Congress" resolution Ill spare ·. the President any prosecution especially kind I~ me. My sisters were married. They and their husbands came home often and especially at Christmas for wron~doing should he quit. time. We always ha~ a Chriatmas treeand always had a great time. Those were the happy days. · Scott said he expKted 'the After my health improvedoo I ~ould walk by the ald of crutchfs, (I had to use them 'lor 10years), situation Ill he resolved "rea. I tried walking to SC!'ool, one mUe, to the same little school hQilse. (Pretty hard.) In the summer of .oonably !IQOn ... within a matter 1881,1 attended Plaw Seminsry, and April, 1882, age 22 years, was elected Township Clerk, Olive of days." township, Meigs Coonty, Ohio, and I wa8 .reelected each year for five years. However, alter serving There appeared to he other lour years,! r""igned, and moved out of Olive to'!ns.!J!P..lnto Orange township to the town of Tuppers moves In Concret! 1rant Continued on page 2 · Cootlnued 011 Plllt 1 w I ', I , lOB BUCK Buck files · ~Or c.o · unty 1. J. udge post 1 Pomeroy Attorney RObert (Bob> Ewing Buck has thrown his hat Into the po~tlcal ring of Meigs County for the first time. Buck has filed his petition of candldaLy for the office of Meigs County Judge and wUJ oppose incumbent Frank W. Porter' Jr., lri 8 noni>Ofllsan race at the November election. Porter was appointed to the post at the death of Emmett Peoples and was elected to a lour year term in 1970. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Antiquity, Buck. Is a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1914, and Ohio University where lie received his bachelor's degree In . business administration in 1!168. He received his juris doctorate from the Ohio Stale University College of Law In 1971. Buck is ·associated In practice with Attorney Bernard Fultz and has served as assistant prosecuting attorney to Fultz the past year and a half. The new candidate Is president of the Trinity Church Council in Pomeroy and Ia chairman of the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter. He belongs to Pomeroy J,.odge 383, F&AM; Aladdin Temple Shrine, and council, chapter and commandery of Maoonlc . Bodies. He is a member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, the Meigs Coilnty Junior Chamber of Commerce and serves on the board of trustees of the Tri-County Board of Retardation. Buck resides with his wife, the former 'Debbi Keebaugh and their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, 2, at 129 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Services will. }a ·h UllC '74 fair ' The tradition or reUBioua services to open tile Melp County Fair - dilcontlnued several years a;o _ will be resumed . MDflllay When tile. Meigs County Mtnlaterlal Association and churchel of Melga County ~old a oervlct at the grandstand from 7:l0 10 8:30p.m. Therewlllbesingini,IIPtC!al music and Preaching. Mlllical groupa will Include the 11n1or clllzena choir, lhe COtlllly United Methodist Men•a Chorll.l and The GGapel " - · Geor&e Glaze, llllnlallr of 1111 II!Jcldlopart Olurch of OINt. will bt 1111 ..,_lbr, lilt pu1111e Ia Invited. . �• ' 3- The 0#" .,.ntlnel, Mlddlepori•Pomeroy, 0 . Thurllday, Aug '· 1974 • -~ :~~~---------------••••••• 2-'nle o.llv Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O, Thursd.ay, Aug 8,1974 . ~-,-~- Rolph named consultant~ Old enemzes . +,rzen • dly at last 1 on r~gional drug plan Jack E Farrington, executive director of the Ohio Valley Health Services F01111d.atlon ioday announced the appointment of Harold J Rolph as planmng consultant for a reg10nal alcoholism resource coordtnahon plan The project was recently flUlded by the Ohto Department of Health by an award to the found.atlon of $10, 767 Before ret1r1ng m 1971 , Rolph, a hfetlme restdent of southeastern Ohio, was hospttal admlmstrator at Lawrence County General Hospital and later served as fteld representative for the estabhsh and mcorporate a jotnt commission on ac- Southeast Ohto Regional credltahon of hospttals Council on Alcohohsm It wtll Refemng to prev10us 1denhfy community needs, alcoholism service programs resources and leadership and as "fragmented", Rolph has provtde mformahon vttal to cited a need for coordmation m understandmg and dealing and between health planmng with alcoholism problems Incorporation of component districts, headquartered In Athens and Cambridge The services will, accordmg to new regtonal plan wtll coor- Rolph provtde m-pahent, outdinate activtties m state ser- pahent and spectahzed VIce distrtct etght, whtch tn· emergency care through eludes the counhes of Athens • coordmated efforts among Metgs, Hocktng, Morgan, health dehvery systems The Monroe, Noble, Perry 811d plan Wtll offer personalized Washmgton consul tahon and educahon or The plan will organize, pahents, health personnel and communtty reSidents attended the AEP System Management Program at the UruverSity of Michigan m 1964 Probert JOmed the AEP System In 1950 as a maintenance engmeer at Ttdd Plant and was promoted to mallltenance foreman three years later He transferred to Windsor Plant m 1962 and to Kanuner Plant m 1964 In 1965 he was promoted to mamtenance superVISOr at Kammer WilLIAM PROBERT Md transferred to Mitchell He IS a registered professiOnal Plant m 1970 Probert Is married and has engmeer m Ohio and West four sons and two daughters V1rgm1a j'*'*'"'*~~<' ,;;j;i:i:><>~i:?--*':-:-:!!>~:,:,:,:<':!!:::::::o:::-..-w.;:;m:;:!!!:i-'~~~/ ~ .., •'. { ,) " tween recent enemies as Portugal prepares to surrender lhe Afrtcan provinces she fought so hard to keep In M<r<amb1que, members of "Frehmo - the 'Front for the customers who parbclpate to .'. the Collins report By Oakley Collins Rep, 9Znd House District Beginning th1s week, I ~all outline for you major pteces of legislation passed by the Ohto General Assembly smce the second sesston began In January of tins year Each week, I wtll cover new laws m specific areas of Interest The topics for thts column are education and highway safety EDUCATION SB 320 -authorizes and penmts a district board of education to lease school buses at cost to nonpubllc schools in Its district for transportatiOJ! other than daily bus serv1ee to and from the school The new law allows our many nonpubllc school children to have transportalton for approved school-related activities of a beneficial nature, such as fteld tnps HB 226 - allows a pupil to take a drtver educahon course at a commerCial drtver training school The school would recetve a state subsidy for the mstruct10n The student's Instruction will only be relffibursed 1f the training cour:oe conducted by the public school IS unavailable, or tf the student cannot take 1t because of scheduling difficulties The school will not be p111d until the student successfully completes the course HB 1078 - allows dependent children to receive federal welfare grant• up to the age of 21 If they are attendin8 school Atiowmg the children to recetve some sort of support IS designed to encourage them to get an educatton and break the welfare cycle Aid to dependent children will still be cut off for persons at 18 1f they are not attending school HB 1236- mcreases the 8110ount available to students IUlder the Ohio Instructional Grants program and provtdes eligible mcome brackets up to $15,000 adjusted gross Income per year The law Is destgned to help those f8110illes In the nuddle Income bracket who are fmding t! difficult to send their children to college Much of the difficulty m paymg for higher educatton has been in famtlles m this Income bracket Srmles appear Cameras click m the hands of the Portuguese IllS another example of the fratermzahon talung place be- Columbia Gas of Ohio, whtch agam IS offermg Its annual budget payment prograno to customers m the Gallla-Metgs area, satd today the advantages to those who )Dtn wtll be more s•gmftcant than ever before Accordmg to J M Koebel, local manager, ' Continll\ng mflahon and accompanymg htgher prtces that our company must pay to obtam gas to meet the needs of customers wtil contmue to affect the rates we charge for gas serv1ce durmg the commg year The budget payment program enables residenltal and commerctal team joined by Probert NEW HAVEN, W Va William J Probert has been promoted to assistant manager of Central Qperatlng Com· pany's Philip Sporn Plant near here, up from the position of mamtenance supervisor at Ohio Power Company's Mit· chell Plant Central Operating and Ohio Power are affiliates in the Amertcan Electric Power System A native of Carrollton, Ohto, Probert Is an Army veteran who graduated from Oh10 University With a BS degree m mechanical englneermg He Abroad today ' HIGHWAY SAFETY SB 263 - brmgs Ob10 law mto conformtty wtth comparable provtswns of the Umform Vehicle Code The new law provides for lane use control Signals that are not !muted to the purpose of reversmg the d~rectwn of trafftc and adds yellow arrow signals and steady and flashing yellow 'X" stgnals to the authonzed traffic control stgnals Muntclpalllles wtll have until December 31, 1976 to make the eqwpment ch811ges The legtslatwn ts destgned to tmprove the flow of traffic and therefore traffic safety SB 567 - Is deSigned to penmt the Director of Transportahon to develop more effecttve warning signals for ratlroad 1crossmgs The Director may under the new law erect ex penmentaJ railroad crossmg r armng Signals m heu of el!lstmg Signals HBim-allows for a nght turn on red after stoppmg at an mtersection unless local authonttes put up stgns proh!bttmg.a nght turn on a red stgnal The btll ts destgned to tmprove traffic flow and additionally conserve gasolme that ts wasted as cars tdle at a stop hght HB 995 - makes ch811ges m Ohw's motor vehicle law to meet the reqwrements of the nahonal standard established by the federal government under the Federal Highway Safety Act of 1966 The legiSlation Is very comprehensive - tt's more than 40 pages long :.. but 1D1pruves traffiC safety, and affects the followmg subJect areas (l ) traffic control devtces, (2) driving while under the mfluence of alcohol or drugs, ( 3) stoppmg for school buses, ( 4) bicycle and trtcycle eqwpment and operahon , (5) pedestrian behavtor , and (6) statutory asstgnment of right-of-way Ali of these new laws affect citizens m some way It 1s an lDlportant part of my JOb, lfeel, to keep you mformed on thmgs the Leg1slature does that have an 1mpact on you If you would like more information on any of these new laws, or on any other matter, don't hesttale to call me DR. LAMB He 'rants to put on weight < DR DR LAMB - I'm sure that you've heard this problem many times before, but I sllll need help In finding an answer I'm a male, 19, and completely hoelfhy except I'm skinny as a rail Well, not quite - but I'm llvMet!t-eeven and only weigh 120 pomda I eat three full meala a d.ay I literally eat more than 1111yone else In my dorm -but I jut can't seem to • • lain a powld I'm active I play sports repl8rly What's wrong' Ann Landen ald that moat thin !*IPle Inherit tbelr frames, and lllere II abiOlutely nothing tlleJ Cllll do about it However, bolb Of my parenta were on a diet to klle exceu weight • I'm lldl: Of •llllrln& myself and aeeinl no l'llllita Do you have Ill)' lllllllliGno' I've eeen adta 11-ta for pllla that n ....... to help yoU . . WI Iaiii, ilallllnd II hard to h1111a. Do,.. llnow Of any ... 1111& I'MII7 ..t• - ~-Ya,I to .... r--cJ !hal IIIley sqmewhere before And, Ann Landers not withstanding, you C8l1 do something about It It Is true that you mher1t a tendency to be thin or heavy You can see this m the animal kingdom, too Just look at the bamc difference In a beef cow and a dairy cow One IS heavy and the other fine boned without so much muscle But, you can grow muscles In sp1te of your heredity But, first let me say that ypur parents' overwetght problem may be due to their age At their age their bodies are not as acUve as yours Is, and it Is a somewhat different problem It Is more Important how thin they were when they were yout 1111e, not what Is going on now And, I'm not Impressed that you are 10 skinny For your heltlht you can't expect to weigh a lot with a normal Ufe style, unlea you get fat I don't think much Of being fat, for either appearance or bulth Plrt of your problem Is your phyllcalactlvlty Ills fine to be ~~eUve, and It helps keep your These events accompanying the dismanUmg of the world's last colonial emp1re are Important as the outward symbols of change, but they are just a part of a ptcluJ"e whose details wtll be filled m only after passage of many months Nat1ons For Waldhelm It wu a moment of triumph, signalling as It did the end of P..-tugal's long deflllllce of t)1e U N 's support of freedom lot black African colomes For Spinola's revolutionary government It was another signpost along a road which the young army officers that overthrew Portugal's dictatorship have traveled swifUy m recent weeks In the early days of the revolution, Spinola had declared for self-deterrmnation for the African colomes But self-detenmnatlon, he said, dtd In Lisbon, Umted Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldhelffi armounced that Portugal was ready to recognize Portuguese Gumea as an Ln. not necessarily mean mdependependent nation and to sup- dence The young officers who had port tts entry into the Umted supported the revolution and body m a gOOd state of health But, you won't grow heavy muscles with most types of sports, such as tennis, swtmmmg, running or hand ball, to mention a few These will all bwld some muscle and are gOOd for body endurance Most people apparently don't understand that endurance exercise (most sports and runnmg) does NOT develop large muscles The only way to grow even bigger muscles fs to progressively load the muscles to near maximum ability These are the weight-lifting type of exercises Each time ypu make the muscle contract under an Increased load It grows a little btgger The bigger the cross sectional area of the muscle, the stronger it IS Eating excess fOOd without strength tralnmg wtU only make you fat You need strength-type exercises - then you will stimulate your muaclea to grow Those pills are another "npo off'' of people who are In· terested in their heilith Most of spread these htgher costs evenly over the entire year, while those who do not take advantage of the budget plan will face even h1gher btUs m the colder wmter heahng months " He added, "Next year and m future years, these advantages wtll he even greater for budget plan customers because tugher pnces for future supplies of gas wtll mean even h1gher rates and, for those not taking ad· vantage of the budget plan, sltil htgher wtnter heating btlls " All forms of energy, however, are facmg the same problems, Koebel S81d, so gas w1il contmue to be the best Food meeting Tuesday Changes m state procedures for all owners and operators of restaurants and vendmg machme operators w1ll be explamed at a meetmg Tuesday, Aug 13, at 2 p m lh the courtroom of the Meigs County Courthouse Arthur Gtbson, of the Oh10 Department of Health m Columbus, w1ll be present to explam the ch811ges, which !DeludeChange of licensor - the director of the Ohio Department of Health has assumed the food servtce and vendmg machine programs from the Metgs County Health Depart- BUS drivers listed for '74-75 term Numerous school bus drtvmg penmts were ISSued by the Metgs County Board of Educa!ton Tuesday mght Approved were Metgs Local School DIStrict - Esther Black, Teresa Cremeans, Charlotte Dillard Naonu Floyd, Linda Jell, Mary King, Annette Knight, Beverly Long, Cora Loftis, Delores Lynch , Ralph Macomber Auslln Phtlhps, Wnlham Radliff, Thomas Weaver, Vernon Weber, Beatrtce WOOd, Ernest Wood, Lee Wood, Norman Wood, Ailee Globakar, Letha CottenU, Leland Parker, Wtlham Thornton, Roger Black, Mmme Thornton, Paulme Snowden, Mont Vance, Jumor Darst, Leo Morris, By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M D IJberation of Mozarnbique"work wtth Portuguese soldiers removmg land mmes from rallways, roads and jungle paths Gas budget plan reoffered Sporn's management • By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News A118lyst Along • Jungle roadSide In Portuguese GUinea. soldiers of the llberallon movement step cautiouoly from thetr tree cover and gaze upon the Portuguese soldiers they have been flghtmg for a dozen years Gradually the amuety eases Linda Moms, Glorta Oller, Harold Whtte, Jerry Black, Ella Mae Southern, Sam Crow, Donna Grate, Faye Manley Me1ga County Communtty Class, Allee Wolfe, Jean WOOd, Cordelia Brown, Julta F1agg Southern Local School Dtstrtct, Marshall Adams, Charles Corneil, Earl Cross, Romame Fredertck, Charles Lawrence, Gordon Proffitt, Ray Proffitt, Leo Taylor, Paul Sellers, Larry Smith, Delbert Smith, Charles Wolfe, Dan Smith Eastern Local School District, Paul Baer, Sandra Cowdery, Cecil Caldwell, Dan Ayers, Helen Blake, Roger Dillon, 0 J Pennington, Theodore Pullins, William Hannum, Darlene Reed, Mary Rose, VIolet Satterfield, Robert Shook, Frank Upton, George A Wolfe them are vitamins or proteins, 811d you can get those In sufficient aboodance for gOOd muscle growth from a normc' diet All that extra protein Is used by your body as so many calories rt won't build a muscle or help It get stronger without a combined training program Many of these products arc sold with a piiUI or an exercise device You would do just as well in moot instances • wl th the exercise rnent Change of mspechon representallves of the Ohto Department of Health will be makmg mspect10ns of operations and enforcmg the Food Servtce Law~ and Regulations of the State of Ohto, 3732 02 to 3732 09 of the Ohto Revtsed Code These representatives will take enforcement act10n agamst a food serv1ce operation or vendmg machme location if needed Change of hcensmg location - all food servtce and vending machine operators wtll obtam the1r food service and vending machine licenses from the Southeast District offtce, Ohio Department of Health, Logan These pomts will be clarified at Tuesd.ay's meeting, and any quesl!ons concerning the ahove will be answered ~ ..~-:::::.:::~ -.!: ::-::::: -' ....:. .. I energy buy m the future and customers can continue to help ease the Impact of htgher rates by maktng every possible effort to reduce energy consumpl!on by gOOd conserval!on practices "The budget payment plan, meanwhlle 1 is optional," 11 Koebel sa1d, &nd there 1s no charge to parl!clpate " The gas btll received by each Galha-Metgs area customer In August or early September will mdicate two amounts (I) the amount due for gas consumed durmg the prevtous month and (2) the amount due under the budget payment progr8110 By payJng the budget 8110ount mdicated, the customer automallcally Will )om the budget payment progr8110 and pay the same budget 8110ount each month The monthly budget amount for each customer 1s calculated from that customer 's past htstory of gas usage, whtch ts adjusted to normal weather and other factors Next Apnl, eacb budget customer's account will be reVIewed If necessary, because of abnormal weather or other factors, the budget payment could be adjusted to avotd a large balance bemg owed by the customer at the end of the budget payment year Normal meter readmg servtce by gas company employees continues throughout the year for budget customers, and employees at the local gas company office wtU be happy to assist customers who may have questions regarding the progr8110, Koebel srud were ita strength had d011e 110 because they wanted out of Africa and they Wllllted out now So gradualism was abandoned Of the three African provinces, Guinea-Bissau u It Is called by members of the liberation movement for Guinea and the cape Verde Islands, IS the easiest !..Portugal to let go II Is 1 SW8110py land of about 500,000 people In which the Portuguese stake IS comparatively small The only real compllcati011 Is the fact that the people of the Cape Verde islands are not sure they want Independence Mozambique has some 9 million blacks, about 200,000 Europeans and 60,000 Asians Frellmols Its largest liberation group and presumably the one which will take over oo the advent of Independence It IS believed to have no more than 20,000 members It has derued vtctory to some 60,000 Portuguese soldiers but tts leadership has little or no political or econonuc training Rtchest Is Angola It IS 14 times the Size of European Portugal and IS rich lD oil, Iron ..-e, diamonds and coffee and possesses vast lands for agriculture, mcludlng catUe ralsifl.8 It has about five miUton blacks and less than a half million whites It has no lesa than four m dependence movements, some split among themselves, mcluding nationalists, Moscow Marxists and Maoists The quesllon for the months al!ead whether these freedom movements are capable of ruling or whether the world must w1tness another such blooaoath as accomparued Independence granted to an unprepared Belgian Congo BREAKS RECORD ' Ohio (UPI) OXFORD, Darrell Pace, 17, Readmg, Ohio, broke the worl(l record for the FITA mternatlonai round Wednesday by a "23iJOmt margin durmg the National Archery Tournament here at Mi8110t Umvers1ty LEADS SHOOTERS CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) - John Foster, Phoenix, scored 1,548 out of a pcsslble 1,800 points during Wed· nesday's opening round to lead the 197~ National Smallbore Rifle Four Position Cham· pionships by Sill points going mto tod.ay's ftnal round. ••> :::"~o!"·~o.;:;::::&:!:?.?.!:?">-.":>=i$0:;....:;: ~>""}» :;:-:}.~:W.~~-...v.:;:;-;:!•;:o:;::~m!&!WW!88!11188. the Bicentennial report ( Continued from page I) Plams Durmg the etght yeal'S from age 22 to 30 and 11\dicted as Township Cl~k and Clerk of Board of Education of Independent School District, Orange ani;l Olive townships at Tu pers Plains I recetved the appomtment as attorney to practice before the U S Pension Bureau at shlngton, D c , also to prachce before the Treasurer and Patent Bureaus, also Notary Public f Metgs County, Ohio I receiVed many thousands of dollars for the Civil War soldiers I had many and varied expertences durmg these 16 years from 1872 to 1888 At this dale, January 1888, I underwent an operation for the oestomylltls of my leg. performed by Dr E w Rine of Long Bottom, Ohio, and aSSisted by Doctor_!_ P Deem of Tuppers Plams, Ohlo This operation was a great rehef and held, but was not a complete cure However, following this surgery, m a reasonable time, 1 w3llable to discard the crutches and use a cane "Great satisfaction " Later the same Wlllter or early m the sprmg, I visited with the Methodist Church in the little old meetmg house which IS still standing by the Side of the road In the village where both father and mother, two sisters, three brothers, and two brothers-In-law previously visited Many a happy day 1 spent m this church I can see the maple trees that Dad planted In the faU of the same year, 1888, I began the study of medicme in the office of Doctor Deem and studied for three years September, 1891, I entered Starling Medical Center, Columbus, Qb10 I iater passed the Ohio State Board Medical Examinations I practiced several years at Tuppers PlalllS and continued penston and notary work I was a member of The Plains Lodge No ~. Knlghta of Pythias, served as Pre! v c c Plains' Lodge, Grand Lodge Representative, Columbus, Ohto Sesalon, June, 1899 I carmot leave Ohio without mentlonmg the names of many good friends and neighbors wtth whom I so pleasantly associated with during my 28 years while living In Melga County They are as follows Limberger farnlly, Hull, Lane, Fords, Blackmon, Hill, Cowns Smith Young Dewey W'!""n, Caldwell, (especlally Hamllton B , the father of my wife, and ~dfath~ of m/ boys),~ great man and one of my best boyhood and young manhood friends, Reeds, Halseys, McAvay, (McVey), O'Neils, Osbourns, Saunders, '11ffanys, Newland, McBrides Wiley Balers Dodderer and many others In Olive townahlp and Barrett, Bowers, Greens, S~warta.' Jenning;, Parkers: Doctor Deem and wife, Hoffman, Stouts, Gutherles, Cole, Kellers, Noble, Kim, Branch, Shields, Lantz, Brown, Matlack, Chase, KinCade, Whaley, Gliffln, Blizzard, Oakley, Hemey, Landon, Parr, Campbell, Ritclue, Hostetters, Gruns, and hundreds of others throoghout Meigs and Athens counties Ohio ' I should mention my preacher friends of Ohio, expeclally Rev L L Cherrington Pastor of "M E C " when I left Tuppers Plains who gave me a membership card to the church at &venswood All early aal796, our great-t!reat-gandfather Ebenezer BarrOW!J came with his famll:tllrom New York to Ohio, settled on the banks of the Hocking River In the territory of what later became Athens County, Ohio One of his sons was 'l"JJllam, our great-t~randfather, and his 8011, William, Jr and Jacob, our grandfather Of these ancestors Ebenezer and Wtlllam mUll have served In the Revolutionary War with the Colonies Jacob, our grandfather served In the War of 1812 Our father ' Bradley P Barrows, and five of bls brothel's served In the Civil War "Memories" are dated Dec 3, 1938. The complete original, owned by Norman Barrows, An· nadale, Va , was zeroxed and sentto Agnes C HW, Tuppers Plains, Ohio ·1973 ) Questions in mails WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence Mlller said today hia annual Quettionnaire is being malled to every household in the Tenth Congresslonal District Included In the poll are questions pertaining to abortlon, capital punishment. IN LOVING MEMORY Of uur beloved brothtr and ton. A tC LlrrJ R Bolin who wn ;.lilt In the tarlo; mornlno P'toun ot Aua t 196• Mrt F n• aottn and Fam lly I I ltc -------------Auto Sales 1966 FORO Tr\lck JSO flltbtd Stock rtckt, good condition Phone 915 Jl34. • 'lip - ------------1971 CADILlAC 4 DOOR SEDAN DeVIll.E Fully equ1pped In cluding stereo tape Has never set out In weather, 30,000 actual miles Personal car Ph. 742-4211 American League Major league Slandmgs 1969 CHEVY Townsm~n sta t ion wagon Sl 195 good condition Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc PUILIC NOTICE The unknown heirs devisees legatees mlnlstrators uecutors and Nellte Adkins unknown legatees assigns Deceased heirs ad of the devisees executors ad minlstrators and assigns of Florence Taylor oeceaseel the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad mlnlstrators and anlgns of Andrew Taylor 1 Oeceued the unknown heirs dev ise es legatees ex~cutors ad mmlstrators and uslgns of Wltl Moore Deceased the unknown he i rs devisees tegetees executors edm ~n is trators and ass igns of Harry Stevens Deceased the unknown heirs devlsns legatees txecutors administrators end assigns of Florence Lucy Stevens Deceased the unknown heirs devlsets legatees executors administrators end assigns of Nellie Rucker Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad m lnJstrators and assigns of Henry Lawson Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatus executors ad mlnlstrators and assigns of R P Skinner Deceased and the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad m lnlstrators and ass•ons of Alma B Skinner Deceased Will take notice that on the 12th day of July 1974 James Singer being Plaintiff flied his Complaint In the Common Pleas Court Meigs County Ohio In Case No IS 610 against the above named parties and others demendtng that all claims of the defendants may be adjudged null and void and that Plamtltf's title be quieted on Lot No 425 in S w Pomeroy s Addition to lower Pomeroy now incorporated •n the vtllage of Middleport Meigs County Ohio Refere(\ce Deeds Vol 82 Page 585 Vol 80 Pages 212 end 213 Deed Records Me i gs County Ohio You are requ.red to enswtr the Compl~unt within 28 days after the last publication of thiS notice which will be published onu each week for six sue cesslve weeks and the test publication will be made on August 29th 197• Answer date will be September 27th 1974 In case of your failure to answer or otherwl!~e respond as permitted by the Oh10 Rules of C1¥ 1l Procedure within the time stated judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded m the Com pla int LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Courts Court of Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio Pomeroy Ohio 01 18 25 (8) 1 8 15 22 29 7tc PUBLIC NOTICE -------------- ~ By FRED McMANE Reds' VIctory But the aggresUP! ~pono Writer siveness the club showed In a The Cincinnati Reds are runth trming free.fqr-11ll wa:s deterrnmed ~o take the fight out Indicative of the team's wmof the Los Angeles Dodgers _ nin~ sp1rtt and gave the one way or another Dodgers a hint of what to exThe Reds, who have trailed pect from the defending the Dodgers in the Nahonal division champs In the final League West for practically seven weeks of the season the entire season, used their The fight whtch broke out ftsts m add•l!on to thetr with one out In the last of the baseball sktlls Wednesday runth, was triggered by a night to defeat the diVISion collision at seoond base beleaders, 2-0, for the second tween the Dodgers Bill Bucknight m a row and reduce their ner and the Reds' Joe Morgan deftctt m the standmga to 51> Before lt was over, Reds' games leftftelder Pete Rose was the A two-run homer by Johnny man m the middle Bench and the stx-lut p1tchmg Buckner and Morgan of Jack Billingh8110 were the S<(Uared off at second when the prtmary Ingredients tn the See Arnold Grate Rutland Furniture Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids Will be rece iv ed at the oUice of the VIllage Council until 12 o clock noon on the 2nd dey of September 1974 for the purchase of the following described real estate The following described Real Estate situated In the VJIIage of Pomeroy County of Me igs and State of Ohio Beginning 60 teet and 7 Inches southwesterly from the southeasterly corntr of Lot 151 In said VIllage on Second Street at the southeasterly corner of the building now or formerly oWned by said City of Pomeroy (known as the City Hall l thence northwesterly parallel with the westerly line of Lot 151 100 feet or to the north ltne of an unnumbered tot located between lots numbered 151 end 152 In setd VIllage thence southwesterly following the northerly l ine of Lot 152 and the heretofQre mentioned un numbered Lot to the north easterly corner of the prem ises now or rormerly owned by The, Elberftld Realty Company (For" referenu deed see Vol 161 page 3501 Thense southeasterly parallel wht the westerly l ine ot Lot 152 to Second StreJlt thence nprthusterly follo..VIng the southerly line or Lot 152 and the unnumbered Lot located be twe~n Lots 1SI and 152 to the Place of beg inn ing Th is tot to be sold Is Mown as the City Hall Pomeroy Oh 10 There Is atso Included a strip of land on the easterly Side of the herein described prem ises extending from Second Street to ' the rear of nld Lot a strip 5 feet Wldl' for th 11 purpose of an IIIey, to be uud In common by the Mtthodllt Eplsc.opal Church or Porn troy Ohio end the herein nemed Village of Pomeroy their aucceasors end ttslanl Thtrt II IISO lnciUdtd the right to use en alley 4 ftet lnd 10 lnchtS wide on tht west lide NOTICES of tht htrtll1 deacrlb•d real 3 LOVABLE female puppln to tltltt, llld allay to be Ultd In alvt awey to anyone who common wtth the Elberfeld would Dive them • aDOd homt Realty Company lnd thl Phone 143 20t.t or conttct VIllage of Pomeroy for the John eoverd purpOse at lnartn and earfll, I I 51< U!ld IIIey II touted In Lot 152 ~ Said prop•rty it fO be sotd and conveyed to the h IOhttt blctdwr ~ upon tht h)ltowlng ttrmt Cash In hand on day of 1111 The right 11 rtttrvtd to rtltct South BrOad Lllll:uter. ·~ y lnd Ill bldl ( 81~) 114-iltll QantiGnnalres II•IPh W•rrv may alao be obtained by Dalt Smith Prtlldent or Council wr1t1n1 directly to the Mtyor d.ayllght saving Ume, foreign policy, II"' control, Inflation, and Impeachment "I hope the voters . of the Tenth District will lake a few minutes to answer these lm· portant questions," Mlller stated "It Is lmporiiUit for people to have the opportunity Street, to regllter their vlewa to their program and not taldng the lawmakera on IIUII!en that plllJ at all You might try the dlrectly affect them." local YMCA for help In In· Individuals not receivins Con(p'eallllll at 128 Cllnlllll structton on strength-type questionnalrea hould contact Houae Office Buildlna, exercise and weight training Miller's district office 212 Wuhlnlfoo;"D C. •11 • In MemOIY Jane Walton • Ctertr til I. I, ' '' "· Stc I East By Un1ted Press tnternattonal Nat1ona1 League East w 1 pet g b St Lou s 59 53 5'27 Philade l ph ia 57 54 514 I , Ptttsburgh 5<1 57 486 4 2 Montr-eal 51 58 468 6 11 New York 47 60 4)9 9h Chicago 46 62 426 11 west w I pet g b Los Angeles 73 39 652 Cmctnnat 1 68 45 602 S lz Houston 58 52 527 14 Atlanta 57 54 514 15 12 San Franc•sco 50 63 442 23 2 San Otego 45 68 398 2B 'h Wednesday s Results Montreal 1 St Lou s 5 Phlladelph l e J Chtcago 2 Pittsb urgh 10 New York 1 Hou ston 6 Atlanta 4 C•nclnnat1 2 Los Angeles 0 (Only games scheduled) Today's P'robable Pitchers ( All Times EDT) St LOU IS {5 ebert 1 6 ) at Montreal (Walker 2 1) 2 15 pm Chicago !Bonham 10131 at Ph1 1ad elph 1a (Schue ler 6 11) 7 35 p m New York (Matlac ~ 10 8) at P ittsburgh (Reuss 10 9 or Demery 1 4 1 8 05 p m Atlanta (Reed 6 6 ) at Hou ston ( Rober ts 6 91 8 30 p m (Only games sc heduled ! Fnday s Games C.nctnnatt at New York. ntght Atlanta at Ph iladelphia ntght San FranCISCO at Chtcago San Otego at Plttsburgh ntght Los Angeles at St Lou 1S n ght Montreal at Houston ntgh t Boston Cleveland Bait more New York Detroit M !waukee w 1 61 49 57 51 57 54 54 56 pet 555 ~2 8 51 4 491 477 Hook1e Larry Demery tossed tacked ~y a horde ur J)Od~cr ~ Philadelphia mpped players who fen on hlffi near 01acago, J.2 and Montreal a three-lutter and Ed K1rkpa ttu pitche r 's moumJ Tin! who1e downed St LOUIS Hi San trtck and Manny Sangmllen lhmg lust~;..>d only t11rec rnmules _t. ran ctscO u.nt.l ~n D1ego were belted homers to lead the Pirates' rout of the Mets and no one was hurl not scheduled B•llmgham 11oichcd hts 14th New York topped Baltimore Demery 21 raised his record Yl(!lory and e1Wllh in rune 4 3 Detrml <'<i~ed Cleveland, 3- to 2-4 m turnmg m his f1rst <.'O mplete game The triUmph ~ames Bench s home r, his 2 Chicago tnmmed Cahforma 22nd lh1s year, handed Andy 2 1 Oakland whtpped fexas 8- was the Pirates' 17th m thetr Messersmith only Ius th~rd loss 4 Boston blanked Milwaukee last 25 games Aslrns 6, Braves .f Of the year agamst 13 wilLS HJ and Kansas City took a pmr Piuch-h1tler Chff Johnson h1t In other Nl. games, l'ltL•· from Mtnneoota, 7-6 and 5·1, '" a lwlH'un homer to cctp a three~ burgh walloped New York 1(). Amencun League contests run e•ghth mrung rally which 1, Holl•lon defealt.'<i Alianta r~ Pirates 101 Melt; I Dodger outfielder we11t Into the base hard after hem~ lorced by J1m Wynn In the nmth n,e fight emptied both benches a11d Rose, no stran~cr to baseball br'awls, ran m from his outfield postllon and began U.ngltng w1th ~tlhty mf1elder R1ck Auerbach Rose, whose fiery competl tlveness makes htm the favorite Ulrget of the upposltton ren to the ground In the commollon and w3ll at pm Boston ITtant 17 7) at Mtl waukee (C hampiOn 52 or Kobel 58) 2 30 p m Oakland ( Hunter 15 9) at Texas (Clyde 3 7J 7 p m Cleveland IArlm 2 4) at Detrotl (Coleman 10 9) 8 p m Mmnesota (Decker 11 10 1 at Kansas CttY (Flt zmorr s 7 3) 8 30 p m ( Only games scheduled) Fnday s Games Boston at Oakland n ght New York at Caltforn ta ntg.hf Detro1t at Texas n•ght Milwaukee at Kan Clt y ntght Baltimore at M •nn esota n ght Ch cago at C l ~veland ntght carlos May was sate on an error and Ken Henderson smgled m the tymg run Ryan who also has four one tntters, reltred Btll Melton on a popup but Bill Sharp smgled to dnve m the wmmng rWl 1 wasn't dtsappomted when terruna tes '' Bengals Player Representative Pat Matson has been the most vocal of the 19 Bengals who have not reported to camp "Our phms now are wtth the thought that some guys won't be coming In," S81d Brown 'We're beginning to wonder 1f there'D be any end to this s1tuat1on It looks like tl's going to carry over mto the season Instead of just cursory m SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) -Joyce C c8110e from third place at the top of the stretch to breeze to a three and v. length victory m the $4,000 featured .,ighth race open pace at Scioto Downs Wednesday night \ Joyce C outclassed the strong field with an excellent time of 1 59 and four-fifths for the mlle with Richard WOOd In the sulky The winner returned $7 40, f3 00 and f3 20 The Chatterbox followed Joyce C under the wire and Rare Butterfly was third The 7-li comblnaUon of Arm tro OrJando In the first ract and Jacquet In the second produced a $120 20 nightly double payoff The crowd of 4,356 harness racing lana pushed f218,9611 acroatl the mutuel windows struct10ns to players f1lllng stnke-caused holes m the hneup, Brown IS now bearmg down on his changes For mstance, guard Howard Fest 1s learning the center pos1t1on to become a backup to regular center Bob Johnson Strtker Tom DeLeone IS the usual backup center Left guard John Shmners IS learmng the right guard spot, Matson's position Defenstve end Lee Thomas IS bemg converted to a defenstve back Matson was one of a halfdozen picketers at the Bengals' camp Wednesday He says the group of about 15 veterans who sporadtcaily ptcket canop "re mam strong'' m their refusal to report ' I don't plan to report unless everybody plans to chuck tt and chances of that look shm," sa1d Matson, an etght year veteran and a regular at guard It's been a week smce a veteran reported to camp Regular cornerback Ken Rtley was the last to check m last Thursday A total of 19 veterans remain out of camp but that hst tncludes Tommy Casanova, who ts In medical schoolandtsexpecledtoreport when classes end later this month Meanwhtle, Bengais AssiStant General Manager Mike Brown says at least half a R1co but my goal ts a no-h1tter chers w1lh three or more no m the World Senes this year ' ' il s temble to thmk I mtght hillers durmg the•r careers Moret earned his no-h1tter for 7 2-3 mmngs before Pedro Garcta smgled g1vmg the Brewers runners o.n farsl and second Dtck Drago pttched the Red Sox out of that Jam and when asked if he thought th~rd was m turn rescued by Bob baseman Rudy Meoh was Veale m the mnth Rtck playmg too deep He had to Burleson smgled home the only respect Allen s power ' run of the game m Uurd aruung It was the 12th loss agamst 14 after leftftelder Bobby M1lchell wms for Ryan who struck out mtsplayed a Uy by Doug 13 and got his only run when Gnfftn mto a tnple Frank Robmson homered m I ve had a stck stomach for the second Jtm Kaat went the the last three days and told distance for the \\'lute Sox for (Manager Darrell) Johnson his 13th wm agamst etght before the game 1 wasn l losses Sandy Koufax , Cy feeling well I guess he ftgured Young , Larry Corcoran and why lake a chance ' 1 ve had a couple of no-htlters m Puerto 2-1 And Moret, the Bostoh Red Sox 24-year old nght-hander from Guayama, P R , expiamed that he felt s1ck throughout hts effort and bestdes, he wants to p1tch h1s no-hitter m a World Senes game H1s dtsappolntment was tempered by the fact that he was a 1-0 wmner over the Mt1waukee Brewers Ryan had to be more disappomted than he appeared after hts game because he was two putouts away from hecommg the fifth pitcher m maJOr league htstory to hurl three no have had to take hlffi out even w•th a no-hitter," satd Johnson, but 1 almost d1d " Kansas Clly swept Mm nesota 7-6 and 5 I, Oakland defeated Texas 8-4, New York beat Baltlffiorc 4-3 and Detrott shaded Cleveland 3-2 m other Amertcan League games Natwnal League results were Cmcmnatl 2 Los Angeles 0, Philadelphia 3 Ch1cago 2, Montreal 7 St Louts 5 Ptttsburgh 10 New York I, and Houston 6 Atlanta 4 Royals 7-5, Twms 6-1 Amos Oils' thtrd smgle of the game drove ln the wmnmg run for the Royals m thetr ftrst Kaline raps no. 2,960 By RICHARD L SHOOK DETROIT (UP!) - hitters m hlS career when the game blew up m his face Ryan had p1tched 8 1-3 1nnmgs of h1tless ball when Dick Allen beat out a scratch smgle Al Kahne says It tsn t a case of rtsmg'' to an occaslOn He trtes to stay al that h1gh level ali the time m the first mmng to defeat Lancaster, 11-6, earlier m the day Bruce Proftlt grabbed the runs over the seventh and etghth mrungs, sltll coudn t get past Portsmouth Wednesday as Jerome Barker picked up the 11-7 vtctory m reltef for Portsmouth M1amtsburg scored SIX runs wm as e1ght teammates got one def1c1t Singles by Ed Brinkman and Kalme has 2,960 hits The one Jerry Moses drove out starter that put him only 40 away from Frttz Peterson Base htts by hts chenshed goal of 3,1100 rook1e Ron LeFlore and Gary came Wednesday mght Sutherland tied the score and cappmg a three-run seventh sent Fred Beene on hts way to a mnmg that gave the Detrotl 2·4 record Tom Buskey Ttgers a 3·2 vtctory over the dehvered the pttch Kahne Cleveland lndtans laced for the game wmmng htt You always feel good when 1m seemg the hail real you get a htt and dnve m the good, ' Kahne sa1d ''I'm wmnmg run,' satd Kahne who hittmg the ball hard and I have earlier m the day had learned been ever since the All Star his close fnend, Norm Cash, game If I keep 11 up, I thmk I was cut from the clubs roster have a chance to get tt (the 'You try to stay on a level J,OOOth) before the season keel You don't want to get too ends' high or too low " Mtckey Lol!ch was Kalme's The smgle by Delro1t 's benefiCiary, gettmg his 12th designated hitter was the last VIctory m 26 deciSIOns With a of ftve m a row that erased a 2.0 seven-hitter He struck out Sill, too and now s just one whiff away from tymg Don INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Drysd.ale, who had 2,486, for By Untted Prus International runth place on the aU-tlffie North w I pet gb stnkeout liSt Rochesler 69 39 639 George Hendrick trtpled and Sy racuse 59 51 536 11 Toledo 450 20 1h 50 61 scored m the stxth on Charliol Pawtu c ket 42 66 389 27 Sptkes scariftce fly A double Pawtucket 42 66 389 27 South by Joe Lis m the seventh, a w I pet gb bunt, and Lots Alvarado's MemphIs 66 44 600 57 52 523 B1:1 RIChmOnd smgle made tt 2-0 Charlesto n 49 58 458 15 2 That's one of the reasons hit each Coiumbus-Scwto defeated Chagrm Falls, 4-2, Wednesday, and then toppled Ktrtland 7-3, to stay hve m the tournament Sc1oto had home runs from Ang1e Bmdoff and Mtke Mazer to pace them Sc1oto scored SIX runs m the fourth to rally past Kirtland Cmcinnatt-Budde took a 6-0 lead after four trmmgs and held on to beat Steubenvtlle, 8-0 B11l Stone and Sam Turrentme both had two-run homers for the losers agamst wmmng ptthcer T dewater 43 64 402 21 112 Randy Webber Wedn es day s Result s 10 Charles ton 4 Lancaster rupped Sandusky, Pawtucket Roc hester 6 R chm ond 3 1-0, by a ftrst-mmng homer by Ttdewater J Syracuse 2 1st 1 nn tngs Jeff Black Wmmng pttcher Ttdewaler 4 Syracuse 3 2nd 7 Mtke Warren scattered mne nn ng s 3 To l edo 0 1st 7 hits, left 11 men on and had MemphiS irl n 1ngs three double plays Sandusky Toledo 3 Memph s 1 2nd 7 put men on first and second nn ngs wtth two out m the mnth , when Lancaster catcher Fred About 212 200 cub•c feet of Campbell ptcked the runner off watet a second thunde1 over ftrst for the game the N1agara Fails Brown hegins adjustments WILMINGTON, Oh10 (UPI) - Cmcmnati Bengals ownercoach Paul Brown, expecting the players stnke to extend mto the regular season, Is begtnmng to make adJUstments on the probability that some veterans will not report "There IS the belief now that there will be a small kernel of diehards throughout the league that are gomg to go the whole year wtth thiS thing," satd Brown, addmg that there appear to be "three or four' Bengals who wtli stay1out Brown did not name anyone but satd "there are certam ones Wlth 'satd and done' thmgs that puts them m a difftcult situation wtth thetr Bob Feller are the only p1l Allen got hts hit " said Ryan Portsmouth zn Legion finals Lancaster was to meet Colwnbus-Sctoto and Clncmnall was to play Miamtsburg at 9 a m The wmners of those games will meet tod.ay at 2 p m for the berth m the fmals Mtarmsburg, scortng stx of the year pulled 11 out for Houston Pblllles 3, Cubs 2 Bob Boone's bloop lwo-run double w1th lwo out m the e1ghth capped a three-run rally Ryan, Moret just miss no-hiuers • ASHLAND, Ohto ( UPI )Four teams do hattie tod.ay for the honor of meetmg Portsmouth Fnd.ay morn1111t for the chanoptonshlp of the 1974 state Amertcan Leg10n Baseball Tournament, bemg held on the Ashland College campus here Johnson's foW"lh pmch homer Red Sox win, Cleveland edged' By FRED DOWN UPI Sporls Writer Nolan Ryan and Roger Moret weren't unhappy Wednesday mght when they lost lhe1r b1ds • b for no-htlters Ryan, the Cahforma Angels 3 4'1, 27 year old ftreballer pomled ~~;, out that he's been through 9'h plenty of no-hll pressure before and was prunanly diSap g b pumted because he wound up 61h losmg to the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 8 53 58 52 59 468 West w I pet Oakland 65 47 580 Kansasc ty 57 52 523 Ch IC8QO 56 54 509 Texas 57 56 504 8h M nnesota 53 60 469 12 h Callforn a 43 69 384 22 Wedn es days Results New York 4 Ba lttmore 3 Kansas Ctty 7 M innesot a 6 1st Kansas C tty 5 Mmnesota 1 2nd Oekland 8 Texas 4 Ch tcago 2 Caltforn a 1 Boston 1 Milwaukee 0 Oetrott 3 Clev~land 2 Today s Probable Pitcher s (All Ttmes EDT) Cal!fornta IF gueroa 2 JJ at Ch tcago (Johnson 3 OJ 2 IS which gave Phlladelphla a VIctory over the t'llbr! and moved the Phtls to within 1\Ia games of first place St Louis m the N!. East Billy Williams homered for Chtcago Expos 7, Cardinals i Steve Renko scattered 10 hits and went the distance for the Expos t.o defeat the Cardinals Ttm Foil and Larry Bltttner each had two h1ts and scored tw1ce t.o lead the Montreal offense enabled the Astros to defeat the Braves The Braves had taken a ~ 3 lead m the top of the mghth on homers by Darreil Evans and Dusty Baker, but a walk to Roger Metzger, a double by Lee May and dozen strikers may run the mk of haVIng to repay bonuses they've already receiVed "We haven't made a decJSion yet on whether we'D ask that the bonuses be repaid/' satd Brown 'But we've discussed the poSSibility and so have other teams m the league m the S8110e situatton The farther the stnke goes the closer we'll get to a dec1s10n NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohto (UPI) - Clever Truax scored hts second wm of the season m the featured $2,200 eighth race at Northfield Park Wednesday The 4-year-old posted a twolength VIctory to retun $7 20, $5 20 nod $4 20 Greata Rose patd $14 40 and $6 60 to place, and Kara Gypsy returned $6 20 to show A crowd of 3 074 wagered $266,639 • The Whispering Pines Nlte Club Tall Timbers Nite Club cessful they Will be Wllh some VIewer s a nd wea1 e1 s The Yagua lndtans of the Amazon Basm s till sta lk jasuars w1th blowguns and pOlson darts . A's 8, Rangers t Reggte Jackson's three-run homer m the first mnmg, h1s etghth homer off Texas p•tchmg this season, sent the A's on the1r way to VICtory Joe Rud1 also homered for the A's while Jeff Burroughs btl his 22nd for the rangers Darold Knowles went fiVe to wm for Oakland and Jun B1bby was the loser Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Sandy Alomar's run-scormg stxth-mnmg ~mgle stood up as lhe wmmng blow for the Yankees when the Orwles rallied for three runs lD the etghth Pat Dobson went seven mnmgs for hiS loth wm but needed relief help m the etghth from SparkY Lyle, who ran mto a mnth-mmng JaDO and was rescued by Cectl Upshaw Ross Grimsley suffered hiS nmth defeat agamst !3 wms Tigers 3, Indians 2 AI Kalme capped a three-run seventh-tnnmg rally w1th a BWE GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racme, Ohto ZENITH COLOR l'J • e BLACK WHITE l'J • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! I ROOF PAINT Thank You Rod Groves Extremely durable pure alkyd pa1nts f or mulated f or max1mum gl-oss reten t1on and weather reSIStance E•cellent for meta l ro ofs, bUildmss wood lrtm, shutters lawn futnlture and equ 1p.. me.nt Pnme new galvamzed surfaces w1th SP 1361 V1nyl ltnc Chromate Metal Cond1t10ner bad ly rusted su r.. face s w1th No 84 A Red Lead Pnmer Spreadtng rate appro1umately 500 sQuare feet per gallon, depending on s-urface cond1bon "EMPLOYEES OUTING" OF SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT ISlAND CREEK OOAL 00. OPEN TO PUBLICAFTER5 PM. EBERSBACH ~ HARDWARE CAMDEN PARK • \ I ' • GALVA GUARD PAINTS SATURDAY-AUGUST lOth ROUTE60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY I HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON , W VA Free Delivery! PARK RESERVED ' US. & eRED .GREEN eAWMINUM The Club IS changing to a private club. We w1ll be taking applications July 25 to August 15, m person please. we at er s shape the mote sue was the loser "SUPER QUALITY" Is Changing It's Name To••• Stepping Out Lh1s fall - evenmg gowns w1th shape I he m01 e they 1evea l about lhe smgle- the 2 96oth btl of his career-to glVe the Tigers' Mtckey Loiich hiS 121\ trtumph Fred Beene, who took over after Ed Brmkman and Gerry Moses opened the mnmg wtth smgles off Frttz Peterson, For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our NOTICE Co mm ~ game and enabled rebever Doug B1rd to wm hts stxth game ConsecutiVe tnples by George Brett and Frank Wlute were the big blows of the Royals Hl·lllt attack m the second game whtch brought Paul Sphttorff hts lith wtn wtth rehef a1d from Btrd B•ll Campbell and Bill Butler were the losmg p1tchers 110 W. MAIN ' • PH. 992-2111 • • POMIROY I �• ' 3- The 0#" .,.ntlnel, Mlddlepori•Pomeroy, 0 . Thurllday, Aug '· 1974 • -~ :~~~---------------••••••• 2-'nle o.llv Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O, Thursd.ay, Aug 8,1974 . ~-,-~- Rolph named consultant~ Old enemzes . +,rzen • dly at last 1 on r~gional drug plan Jack E Farrington, executive director of the Ohio Valley Health Services F01111d.atlon ioday announced the appointment of Harold J Rolph as planmng consultant for a reg10nal alcoholism resource coordtnahon plan The project was recently flUlded by the Ohto Department of Health by an award to the found.atlon of $10, 767 Before ret1r1ng m 1971 , Rolph, a hfetlme restdent of southeastern Ohio, was hospttal admlmstrator at Lawrence County General Hospital and later served as fteld representative for the estabhsh and mcorporate a jotnt commission on ac- Southeast Ohto Regional credltahon of hospttals Council on Alcohohsm It wtll Refemng to prev10us 1denhfy community needs, alcoholism service programs resources and leadership and as "fragmented", Rolph has provtde mformahon vttal to cited a need for coordmation m understandmg and dealing and between health planmng with alcoholism problems Incorporation of component districts, headquartered In Athens and Cambridge The services will, accordmg to new regtonal plan wtll coor- Rolph provtde m-pahent, outdinate activtties m state ser- pahent and spectahzed VIce distrtct etght, whtch tn· emergency care through eludes the counhes of Athens • coordmated efforts among Metgs, Hocktng, Morgan, health dehvery systems The Monroe, Noble, Perry 811d plan Wtll offer personalized Washmgton consul tahon and educahon or The plan will organize, pahents, health personnel and communtty reSidents attended the AEP System Management Program at the UruverSity of Michigan m 1964 Probert JOmed the AEP System In 1950 as a maintenance engmeer at Ttdd Plant and was promoted to mallltenance foreman three years later He transferred to Windsor Plant m 1962 and to Kanuner Plant m 1964 In 1965 he was promoted to mamtenance superVISOr at Kammer WilLIAM PROBERT Md transferred to Mitchell He IS a registered professiOnal Plant m 1970 Probert Is married and has engmeer m Ohio and West four sons and two daughters V1rgm1a j'*'*'"'*~~<' ,;;j;i:i:><>~i:?--*':-:-:!!>~:,:,:,:<':!!:::::::o:::-..-w.;:;m:;:!!!:i-'~~~/ ~ .., •'. { ,) " tween recent enemies as Portugal prepares to surrender lhe Afrtcan provinces she fought so hard to keep In M<r<amb1que, members of "Frehmo - the 'Front for the customers who parbclpate to .'. the Collins report By Oakley Collins Rep, 9Znd House District Beginning th1s week, I ~all outline for you major pteces of legislation passed by the Ohto General Assembly smce the second sesston began In January of tins year Each week, I wtll cover new laws m specific areas of Interest The topics for thts column are education and highway safety EDUCATION SB 320 -authorizes and penmts a district board of education to lease school buses at cost to nonpubllc schools in Its district for transportatiOJ! other than daily bus serv1ee to and from the school The new law allows our many nonpubllc school children to have transportalton for approved school-related activities of a beneficial nature, such as fteld tnps HB 226 - allows a pupil to take a drtver educahon course at a commerCial drtver training school The school would recetve a state subsidy for the mstruct10n The student's Instruction will only be relffibursed 1f the training cour:oe conducted by the public school IS unavailable, or tf the student cannot take 1t because of scheduling difficulties The school will not be p111d until the student successfully completes the course HB 1078 - allows dependent children to receive federal welfare grant• up to the age of 21 If they are attendin8 school Atiowmg the children to recetve some sort of support IS designed to encourage them to get an educatton and break the welfare cycle Aid to dependent children will still be cut off for persons at 18 1f they are not attending school HB 1236- mcreases the 8110ount available to students IUlder the Ohio Instructional Grants program and provtdes eligible mcome brackets up to $15,000 adjusted gross Income per year The law Is destgned to help those f8110illes In the nuddle Income bracket who are fmding t! difficult to send their children to college Much of the difficulty m paymg for higher educatton has been in famtlles m this Income bracket Srmles appear Cameras click m the hands of the Portuguese IllS another example of the fratermzahon talung place be- Columbia Gas of Ohio, whtch agam IS offermg Its annual budget payment prograno to customers m the Gallla-Metgs area, satd today the advantages to those who )Dtn wtll be more s•gmftcant than ever before Accordmg to J M Koebel, local manager, ' Continll\ng mflahon and accompanymg htgher prtces that our company must pay to obtam gas to meet the needs of customers wtil contmue to affect the rates we charge for gas serv1ce durmg the commg year The budget payment program enables residenltal and commerctal team joined by Probert NEW HAVEN, W Va William J Probert has been promoted to assistant manager of Central Qperatlng Com· pany's Philip Sporn Plant near here, up from the position of mamtenance supervisor at Ohio Power Company's Mit· chell Plant Central Operating and Ohio Power are affiliates in the Amertcan Electric Power System A native of Carrollton, Ohto, Probert Is an Army veteran who graduated from Oh10 University With a BS degree m mechanical englneermg He Abroad today ' HIGHWAY SAFETY SB 263 - brmgs Ob10 law mto conformtty wtth comparable provtswns of the Umform Vehicle Code The new law provides for lane use control Signals that are not !muted to the purpose of reversmg the d~rectwn of trafftc and adds yellow arrow signals and steady and flashing yellow 'X" stgnals to the authonzed traffic control stgnals Muntclpalllles wtll have until December 31, 1976 to make the eqwpment ch811ges The legtslatwn ts destgned to tmprove the flow of traffic and therefore traffic safety SB 567 - Is deSigned to penmt the Director of Transportahon to develop more effecttve warning signals for ratlroad 1crossmgs The Director may under the new law erect ex penmentaJ railroad crossmg r armng Signals m heu of el!lstmg Signals HBim-allows for a nght turn on red after stoppmg at an mtersection unless local authonttes put up stgns proh!bttmg.a nght turn on a red stgnal The btll ts destgned to tmprove traffic flow and additionally conserve gasolme that ts wasted as cars tdle at a stop hght HB 995 - makes ch811ges m Ohw's motor vehicle law to meet the reqwrements of the nahonal standard established by the federal government under the Federal Highway Safety Act of 1966 The legiSlation Is very comprehensive - tt's more than 40 pages long :.. but 1D1pruves traffiC safety, and affects the followmg subJect areas (l ) traffic control devtces, (2) driving while under the mfluence of alcohol or drugs, ( 3) stoppmg for school buses, ( 4) bicycle and trtcycle eqwpment and operahon , (5) pedestrian behavtor , and (6) statutory asstgnment of right-of-way Ali of these new laws affect citizens m some way It 1s an lDlportant part of my JOb, lfeel, to keep you mformed on thmgs the Leg1slature does that have an 1mpact on you If you would like more information on any of these new laws, or on any other matter, don't hesttale to call me DR. LAMB He 'rants to put on weight < DR DR LAMB - I'm sure that you've heard this problem many times before, but I sllll need help In finding an answer I'm a male, 19, and completely hoelfhy except I'm skinny as a rail Well, not quite - but I'm llvMet!t-eeven and only weigh 120 pomda I eat three full meala a d.ay I literally eat more than 1111yone else In my dorm -but I jut can't seem to • • lain a powld I'm active I play sports repl8rly What's wrong' Ann Landen ald that moat thin !*IPle Inherit tbelr frames, and lllere II abiOlutely nothing tlleJ Cllll do about it However, bolb Of my parenta were on a diet to klle exceu weight • I'm lldl: Of •llllrln& myself and aeeinl no l'llllita Do you have Ill)' lllllllliGno' I've eeen adta 11-ta for pllla that n ....... to help yoU . . WI Iaiii, ilallllnd II hard to h1111a. Do,.. llnow Of any ... 1111& I'MII7 ..t• - ~-Ya,I to .... r--cJ !hal IIIley sqmewhere before And, Ann Landers not withstanding, you C8l1 do something about It It Is true that you mher1t a tendency to be thin or heavy You can see this m the animal kingdom, too Just look at the bamc difference In a beef cow and a dairy cow One IS heavy and the other fine boned without so much muscle But, you can grow muscles In sp1te of your heredity But, first let me say that ypur parents' overwetght problem may be due to their age At their age their bodies are not as acUve as yours Is, and it Is a somewhat different problem It Is more Important how thin they were when they were yout 1111e, not what Is going on now And, I'm not Impressed that you are 10 skinny For your heltlht you can't expect to weigh a lot with a normal Ufe style, unlea you get fat I don't think much Of being fat, for either appearance or bulth Plrt of your problem Is your phyllcalactlvlty Ills fine to be ~~eUve, and It helps keep your These events accompanying the dismanUmg of the world's last colonial emp1re are Important as the outward symbols of change, but they are just a part of a ptcluJ"e whose details wtll be filled m only after passage of many months Nat1ons For Waldhelm It wu a moment of triumph, signalling as It did the end of P..-tugal's long deflllllce of t)1e U N 's support of freedom lot black African colomes For Spinola's revolutionary government It was another signpost along a road which the young army officers that overthrew Portugal's dictatorship have traveled swifUy m recent weeks In the early days of the revolution, Spinola had declared for self-deterrmnation for the African colomes But self-detenmnatlon, he said, dtd In Lisbon, Umted Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldhelffi armounced that Portugal was ready to recognize Portuguese Gumea as an Ln. not necessarily mean mdependependent nation and to sup- dence The young officers who had port tts entry into the Umted supported the revolution and body m a gOOd state of health But, you won't grow heavy muscles with most types of sports, such as tennis, swtmmmg, running or hand ball, to mention a few These will all bwld some muscle and are gOOd for body endurance Most people apparently don't understand that endurance exercise (most sports and runnmg) does NOT develop large muscles The only way to grow even bigger muscles fs to progressively load the muscles to near maximum ability These are the weight-lifting type of exercises Each time ypu make the muscle contract under an Increased load It grows a little btgger The bigger the cross sectional area of the muscle, the stronger it IS Eating excess fOOd without strength tralnmg wtU only make you fat You need strength-type exercises - then you will stimulate your muaclea to grow Those pills are another "npo off'' of people who are In· terested in their heilith Most of spread these htgher costs evenly over the entire year, while those who do not take advantage of the budget plan will face even h1gher btUs m the colder wmter heahng months " He added, "Next year and m future years, these advantages wtll he even greater for budget plan customers because tugher pnces for future supplies of gas wtll mean even h1gher rates and, for those not taking ad· vantage of the budget plan, sltil htgher wtnter heating btlls " All forms of energy, however, are facmg the same problems, Koebel S81d, so gas w1il contmue to be the best Food meeting Tuesday Changes m state procedures for all owners and operators of restaurants and vendmg machme operators w1ll be explamed at a meetmg Tuesday, Aug 13, at 2 p m lh the courtroom of the Meigs County Courthouse Arthur Gtbson, of the Oh10 Department of Health m Columbus, w1ll be present to explam the ch811ges, which !DeludeChange of licensor - the director of the Ohio Department of Health has assumed the food servtce and vendmg machine programs from the Metgs County Health Depart- BUS drivers listed for '74-75 term Numerous school bus drtvmg penmts were ISSued by the Metgs County Board of Educa!ton Tuesday mght Approved were Metgs Local School DIStrict - Esther Black, Teresa Cremeans, Charlotte Dillard Naonu Floyd, Linda Jell, Mary King, Annette Knight, Beverly Long, Cora Loftis, Delores Lynch , Ralph Macomber Auslln Phtlhps, Wnlham Radliff, Thomas Weaver, Vernon Weber, Beatrtce WOOd, Ernest Wood, Lee Wood, Norman Wood, Ailee Globakar, Letha CottenU, Leland Parker, Wtlham Thornton, Roger Black, Mmme Thornton, Paulme Snowden, Mont Vance, Jumor Darst, Leo Morris, By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M D IJberation of Mozarnbique"work wtth Portuguese soldiers removmg land mmes from rallways, roads and jungle paths Gas budget plan reoffered Sporn's management • By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News A118lyst Along • Jungle roadSide In Portuguese GUinea. soldiers of the llberallon movement step cautiouoly from thetr tree cover and gaze upon the Portuguese soldiers they have been flghtmg for a dozen years Gradually the amuety eases Linda Moms, Glorta Oller, Harold Whtte, Jerry Black, Ella Mae Southern, Sam Crow, Donna Grate, Faye Manley Me1ga County Communtty Class, Allee Wolfe, Jean WOOd, Cordelia Brown, Julta F1agg Southern Local School Dtstrtct, Marshall Adams, Charles Corneil, Earl Cross, Romame Fredertck, Charles Lawrence, Gordon Proffitt, Ray Proffitt, Leo Taylor, Paul Sellers, Larry Smith, Delbert Smith, Charles Wolfe, Dan Smith Eastern Local School District, Paul Baer, Sandra Cowdery, Cecil Caldwell, Dan Ayers, Helen Blake, Roger Dillon, 0 J Pennington, Theodore Pullins, William Hannum, Darlene Reed, Mary Rose, VIolet Satterfield, Robert Shook, Frank Upton, George A Wolfe them are vitamins or proteins, 811d you can get those In sufficient aboodance for gOOd muscle growth from a normc' diet All that extra protein Is used by your body as so many calories rt won't build a muscle or help It get stronger without a combined training program Many of these products arc sold with a piiUI or an exercise device You would do just as well in moot instances • wl th the exercise rnent Change of mspechon representallves of the Ohto Department of Health will be makmg mspect10ns of operations and enforcmg the Food Servtce Law~ and Regulations of the State of Ohto, 3732 02 to 3732 09 of the Ohto Revtsed Code These representatives will take enforcement act10n agamst a food serv1ce operation or vendmg machme location if needed Change of hcensmg location - all food servtce and vending machine operators wtll obtam the1r food service and vending machine licenses from the Southeast District offtce, Ohio Department of Health, Logan These pomts will be clarified at Tuesd.ay's meeting, and any quesl!ons concerning the ahove will be answered ~ ..~-:::::.:::~ -.!: ::-::::: -' ....:. .. I energy buy m the future and customers can continue to help ease the Impact of htgher rates by maktng every possible effort to reduce energy consumpl!on by gOOd conserval!on practices "The budget payment plan, meanwhlle 1 is optional," 11 Koebel sa1d, &nd there 1s no charge to parl!clpate " The gas btll received by each Galha-Metgs area customer In August or early September will mdicate two amounts (I) the amount due for gas consumed durmg the prevtous month and (2) the amount due under the budget payment progr8110 By payJng the budget 8110ount mdicated, the customer automallcally Will )om the budget payment progr8110 and pay the same budget 8110ount each month The monthly budget amount for each customer 1s calculated from that customer 's past htstory of gas usage, whtch ts adjusted to normal weather and other factors Next Apnl, eacb budget customer's account will be reVIewed If necessary, because of abnormal weather or other factors, the budget payment could be adjusted to avotd a large balance bemg owed by the customer at the end of the budget payment year Normal meter readmg servtce by gas company employees continues throughout the year for budget customers, and employees at the local gas company office wtU be happy to assist customers who may have questions regarding the progr8110, Koebel srud were ita strength had d011e 110 because they wanted out of Africa and they Wllllted out now So gradualism was abandoned Of the three African provinces, Guinea-Bissau u It Is called by members of the liberation movement for Guinea and the cape Verde Islands, IS the easiest !..Portugal to let go II Is 1 SW8110py land of about 500,000 people In which the Portuguese stake IS comparatively small The only real compllcati011 Is the fact that the people of the Cape Verde islands are not sure they want Independence Mozambique has some 9 million blacks, about 200,000 Europeans and 60,000 Asians Frellmols Its largest liberation group and presumably the one which will take over oo the advent of Independence It IS believed to have no more than 20,000 members It has derued vtctory to some 60,000 Portuguese soldiers but tts leadership has little or no political or econonuc training Rtchest Is Angola It IS 14 times the Size of European Portugal and IS rich lD oil, Iron ..-e, diamonds and coffee and possesses vast lands for agriculture, mcludlng catUe ralsifl.8 It has about five miUton blacks and less than a half million whites It has no lesa than four m dependence movements, some split among themselves, mcluding nationalists, Moscow Marxists and Maoists The quesllon for the months al!ead whether these freedom movements are capable of ruling or whether the world must w1tness another such blooaoath as accomparued Independence granted to an unprepared Belgian Congo BREAKS RECORD ' Ohio (UPI) OXFORD, Darrell Pace, 17, Readmg, Ohio, broke the worl(l record for the FITA mternatlonai round Wednesday by a "23iJOmt margin durmg the National Archery Tournament here at Mi8110t Umvers1ty LEADS SHOOTERS CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) - John Foster, Phoenix, scored 1,548 out of a pcsslble 1,800 points during Wed· nesday's opening round to lead the 197~ National Smallbore Rifle Four Position Cham· pionships by Sill points going mto tod.ay's ftnal round. ••> :::"~o!"·~o.;:;::::&:!:?.?.!:?">-.":>=i$0:;....:;: ~>""}» :;:-:}.~:W.~~-...v.:;:;-;:!•;:o:;::~m!&!WW!88!11188. the Bicentennial report ( Continued from page I) Plams Durmg the etght yeal'S from age 22 to 30 and 11\dicted as Township Cl~k and Clerk of Board of Education of Independent School District, Orange ani;l Olive townships at Tu pers Plains I recetved the appomtment as attorney to practice before the U S Pension Bureau at shlngton, D c , also to prachce before the Treasurer and Patent Bureaus, also Notary Public f Metgs County, Ohio I receiVed many thousands of dollars for the Civil War soldiers I had many and varied expertences durmg these 16 years from 1872 to 1888 At this dale, January 1888, I underwent an operation for the oestomylltls of my leg. performed by Dr E w Rine of Long Bottom, Ohio, and aSSisted by Doctor_!_ P Deem of Tuppers Plams, Ohlo This operation was a great rehef and held, but was not a complete cure However, following this surgery, m a reasonable time, 1 w3llable to discard the crutches and use a cane "Great satisfaction " Later the same Wlllter or early m the sprmg, I visited with the Methodist Church in the little old meetmg house which IS still standing by the Side of the road In the village where both father and mother, two sisters, three brothers, and two brothers-In-law previously visited Many a happy day 1 spent m this church I can see the maple trees that Dad planted In the faU of the same year, 1888, I began the study of medicme in the office of Doctor Deem and studied for three years September, 1891, I entered Starling Medical Center, Columbus, Qb10 I iater passed the Ohio State Board Medical Examinations I practiced several years at Tuppers PlalllS and continued penston and notary work I was a member of The Plains Lodge No ~. Knlghta of Pythias, served as Pre! v c c Plains' Lodge, Grand Lodge Representative, Columbus, Ohto Sesalon, June, 1899 I carmot leave Ohio without mentlonmg the names of many good friends and neighbors wtth whom I so pleasantly associated with during my 28 years while living In Melga County They are as follows Limberger farnlly, Hull, Lane, Fords, Blackmon, Hill, Cowns Smith Young Dewey W'!""n, Caldwell, (especlally Hamllton B , the father of my wife, and ~dfath~ of m/ boys),~ great man and one of my best boyhood and young manhood friends, Reeds, Halseys, McAvay, (McVey), O'Neils, Osbourns, Saunders, '11ffanys, Newland, McBrides Wiley Balers Dodderer and many others In Olive townahlp and Barrett, Bowers, Greens, S~warta.' Jenning;, Parkers: Doctor Deem and wife, Hoffman, Stouts, Gutherles, Cole, Kellers, Noble, Kim, Branch, Shields, Lantz, Brown, Matlack, Chase, KinCade, Whaley, Gliffln, Blizzard, Oakley, Hemey, Landon, Parr, Campbell, Ritclue, Hostetters, Gruns, and hundreds of others throoghout Meigs and Athens counties Ohio ' I should mention my preacher friends of Ohio, expeclally Rev L L Cherrington Pastor of "M E C " when I left Tuppers Plains who gave me a membership card to the church at &venswood All early aal796, our great-t!reat-gandfather Ebenezer BarrOW!J came with his famll:tllrom New York to Ohio, settled on the banks of the Hocking River In the territory of what later became Athens County, Ohio One of his sons was 'l"JJllam, our great-t~randfather, and his 8011, William, Jr and Jacob, our grandfather Of these ancestors Ebenezer and Wtlllam mUll have served In the Revolutionary War with the Colonies Jacob, our grandfather served In the War of 1812 Our father ' Bradley P Barrows, and five of bls brothel's served In the Civil War "Memories" are dated Dec 3, 1938. The complete original, owned by Norman Barrows, An· nadale, Va , was zeroxed and sentto Agnes C HW, Tuppers Plains, Ohio ·1973 ) Questions in mails WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence Mlller said today hia annual Quettionnaire is being malled to every household in the Tenth Congresslonal District Included In the poll are questions pertaining to abortlon, capital punishment. IN LOVING MEMORY Of uur beloved brothtr and ton. A tC LlrrJ R Bolin who wn ;.lilt In the tarlo; mornlno P'toun ot Aua t 196• Mrt F n• aottn and Fam lly I I ltc -------------Auto Sales 1966 FORO Tr\lck JSO flltbtd Stock rtckt, good condition Phone 915 Jl34. • 'lip - ------------1971 CADILlAC 4 DOOR SEDAN DeVIll.E Fully equ1pped In cluding stereo tape Has never set out In weather, 30,000 actual miles Personal car Ph. 742-4211 American League Major league Slandmgs 1969 CHEVY Townsm~n sta t ion wagon Sl 195 good condition Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc PUILIC NOTICE The unknown heirs devisees legatees mlnlstrators uecutors and Nellte Adkins unknown legatees assigns Deceased heirs ad of the devisees executors ad minlstrators and assigns of Florence Taylor oeceaseel the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad mlnlstrators and anlgns of Andrew Taylor 1 Oeceued the unknown heirs dev ise es legatees ex~cutors ad mmlstrators and uslgns of Wltl Moore Deceased the unknown he i rs devisees tegetees executors edm ~n is trators and ass igns of Harry Stevens Deceased the unknown heirs devlsns legatees txecutors administrators end assigns of Florence Lucy Stevens Deceased the unknown heirs devlsets legatees executors administrators end assigns of Nellie Rucker Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad m lnJstrators and assigns of Henry Lawson Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatus executors ad mlnlstrators and assigns of R P Skinner Deceased and the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad m lnlstrators and ass•ons of Alma B Skinner Deceased Will take notice that on the 12th day of July 1974 James Singer being Plaintiff flied his Complaint In the Common Pleas Court Meigs County Ohio In Case No IS 610 against the above named parties and others demendtng that all claims of the defendants may be adjudged null and void and that Plamtltf's title be quieted on Lot No 425 in S w Pomeroy s Addition to lower Pomeroy now incorporated •n the vtllage of Middleport Meigs County Ohio Refere(\ce Deeds Vol 82 Page 585 Vol 80 Pages 212 end 213 Deed Records Me i gs County Ohio You are requ.red to enswtr the Compl~unt within 28 days after the last publication of thiS notice which will be published onu each week for six sue cesslve weeks and the test publication will be made on August 29th 197• Answer date will be September 27th 1974 In case of your failure to answer or otherwl!~e respond as permitted by the Oh10 Rules of C1¥ 1l Procedure within the time stated judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded m the Com pla int LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Courts Court of Common Pleas Meigs County Ohio Pomeroy Ohio 01 18 25 (8) 1 8 15 22 29 7tc PUBLIC NOTICE -------------- ~ By FRED McMANE Reds' VIctory But the aggresUP! ~pono Writer siveness the club showed In a The Cincinnati Reds are runth trming free.fqr-11ll wa:s deterrnmed ~o take the fight out Indicative of the team's wmof the Los Angeles Dodgers _ nin~ sp1rtt and gave the one way or another Dodgers a hint of what to exThe Reds, who have trailed pect from the defending the Dodgers in the Nahonal division champs In the final League West for practically seven weeks of the season the entire season, used their The fight whtch broke out ftsts m add•l!on to thetr with one out In the last of the baseball sktlls Wednesday runth, was triggered by a night to defeat the diVISion collision at seoond base beleaders, 2-0, for the second tween the Dodgers Bill Bucknight m a row and reduce their ner and the Reds' Joe Morgan deftctt m the standmga to 51> Before lt was over, Reds' games leftftelder Pete Rose was the A two-run homer by Johnny man m the middle Bench and the stx-lut p1tchmg Buckner and Morgan of Jack Billingh8110 were the S<(Uared off at second when the prtmary Ingredients tn the See Arnold Grate Rutland Furniture Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids Will be rece iv ed at the oUice of the VIllage Council until 12 o clock noon on the 2nd dey of September 1974 for the purchase of the following described real estate The following described Real Estate situated In the VJIIage of Pomeroy County of Me igs and State of Ohio Beginning 60 teet and 7 Inches southwesterly from the southeasterly corntr of Lot 151 In said VIllage on Second Street at the southeasterly corner of the building now or formerly oWned by said City of Pomeroy (known as the City Hall l thence northwesterly parallel with the westerly line of Lot 151 100 feet or to the north ltne of an unnumbered tot located between lots numbered 151 end 152 In setd VIllage thence southwesterly following the northerly l ine of Lot 152 and the heretofQre mentioned un numbered Lot to the north easterly corner of the prem ises now or rormerly owned by The, Elberftld Realty Company (For" referenu deed see Vol 161 page 3501 Thense southeasterly parallel wht the westerly l ine ot Lot 152 to Second StreJlt thence nprthusterly follo..VIng the southerly line or Lot 152 and the unnumbered Lot located be twe~n Lots 1SI and 152 to the Place of beg inn ing Th is tot to be sold Is Mown as the City Hall Pomeroy Oh 10 There Is atso Included a strip of land on the easterly Side of the herein described prem ises extending from Second Street to ' the rear of nld Lot a strip 5 feet Wldl' for th 11 purpose of an IIIey, to be uud In common by the Mtthodllt Eplsc.opal Church or Porn troy Ohio end the herein nemed Village of Pomeroy their aucceasors end ttslanl Thtrt II IISO lnciUdtd the right to use en alley 4 ftet lnd 10 lnchtS wide on tht west lide NOTICES of tht htrtll1 deacrlb•d real 3 LOVABLE female puppln to tltltt, llld allay to be Ultd In alvt awey to anyone who common wtth the Elberfeld would Dive them • aDOd homt Realty Company lnd thl Phone 143 20t.t or conttct VIllage of Pomeroy for the John eoverd purpOse at lnartn and earfll, I I 51< U!ld IIIey II touted In Lot 152 ~ Said prop•rty it fO be sotd and conveyed to the h IOhttt blctdwr ~ upon tht h)ltowlng ttrmt Cash In hand on day of 1111 The right 11 rtttrvtd to rtltct South BrOad Lllll:uter. ·~ y lnd Ill bldl ( 81~) 114-iltll QantiGnnalres II•IPh W•rrv may alao be obtained by Dalt Smith Prtlldent or Council wr1t1n1 directly to the Mtyor d.ayllght saving Ume, foreign policy, II"' control, Inflation, and Impeachment "I hope the voters . of the Tenth District will lake a few minutes to answer these lm· portant questions," Mlller stated "It Is lmporiiUit for people to have the opportunity Street, to regllter their vlewa to their program and not taldng the lawmakera on IIUII!en that plllJ at all You might try the dlrectly affect them." local YMCA for help In In· Individuals not receivins Con(p'eallllll at 128 Cllnlllll structton on strength-type questionnalrea hould contact Houae Office Buildlna, exercise and weight training Miller's district office 212 Wuhlnlfoo;"D C. •11 • In MemOIY Jane Walton • Ctertr til I. I, ' '' "· Stc I East By Un1ted Press tnternattonal Nat1ona1 League East w 1 pet g b St Lou s 59 53 5'27 Philade l ph ia 57 54 514 I , Ptttsburgh 5<1 57 486 4 2 Montr-eal 51 58 468 6 11 New York 47 60 4)9 9h Chicago 46 62 426 11 west w I pet g b Los Angeles 73 39 652 Cmctnnat 1 68 45 602 S lz Houston 58 52 527 14 Atlanta 57 54 514 15 12 San Franc•sco 50 63 442 23 2 San Otego 45 68 398 2B 'h Wednesday s Results Montreal 1 St Lou s 5 Phlladelph l e J Chtcago 2 Pittsb urgh 10 New York 1 Hou ston 6 Atlanta 4 C•nclnnat1 2 Los Angeles 0 (Only games scheduled) Today's P'robable Pitchers ( All Times EDT) St LOU IS {5 ebert 1 6 ) at Montreal (Walker 2 1) 2 15 pm Chicago !Bonham 10131 at Ph1 1ad elph 1a (Schue ler 6 11) 7 35 p m New York (Matlac ~ 10 8) at P ittsburgh (Reuss 10 9 or Demery 1 4 1 8 05 p m Atlanta (Reed 6 6 ) at Hou ston ( Rober ts 6 91 8 30 p m (Only games sc heduled ! Fnday s Games C.nctnnatt at New York. ntght Atlanta at Ph iladelphia ntght San FranCISCO at Chtcago San Otego at Plttsburgh ntght Los Angeles at St Lou 1S n ght Montreal at Houston ntgh t Boston Cleveland Bait more New York Detroit M !waukee w 1 61 49 57 51 57 54 54 56 pet 555 ~2 8 51 4 491 477 Hook1e Larry Demery tossed tacked ~y a horde ur J)Od~cr ~ Philadelphia mpped players who fen on hlffi near 01acago, J.2 and Montreal a three-lutter and Ed K1rkpa ttu pitche r 's moumJ Tin! who1e downed St LOUIS Hi San trtck and Manny Sangmllen lhmg lust~;..>d only t11rec rnmules _t. ran ctscO u.nt.l ~n D1ego were belted homers to lead the Pirates' rout of the Mets and no one was hurl not scheduled B•llmgham 11oichcd hts 14th New York topped Baltimore Demery 21 raised his record Yl(!lory and e1Wllh in rune 4 3 Detrml <'<i~ed Cleveland, 3- to 2-4 m turnmg m his f1rst <.'O mplete game The triUmph ~ames Bench s home r, his 2 Chicago tnmmed Cahforma 22nd lh1s year, handed Andy 2 1 Oakland whtpped fexas 8- was the Pirates' 17th m thetr Messersmith only Ius th~rd loss 4 Boston blanked Milwaukee last 25 games Aslrns 6, Braves .f Of the year agamst 13 wilLS HJ and Kansas City took a pmr Piuch-h1tler Chff Johnson h1t In other Nl. games, l'ltL•· from Mtnneoota, 7-6 and 5·1, '" a lwlH'un homer to cctp a three~ burgh walloped New York 1(). Amencun League contests run e•ghth mrung rally which 1, Holl•lon defealt.'<i Alianta r~ Pirates 101 Melt; I Dodger outfielder we11t Into the base hard after hem~ lorced by J1m Wynn In the nmth n,e fight emptied both benches a11d Rose, no stran~cr to baseball br'awls, ran m from his outfield postllon and began U.ngltng w1th ~tlhty mf1elder R1ck Auerbach Rose, whose fiery competl tlveness makes htm the favorite Ulrget of the upposltton ren to the ground In the commollon and w3ll at pm Boston ITtant 17 7) at Mtl waukee (C hampiOn 52 or Kobel 58) 2 30 p m Oakland ( Hunter 15 9) at Texas (Clyde 3 7J 7 p m Cleveland IArlm 2 4) at Detrotl (Coleman 10 9) 8 p m Mmnesota (Decker 11 10 1 at Kansas CttY (Flt zmorr s 7 3) 8 30 p m ( Only games scheduled) Fnday s Games Boston at Oakland n ght New York at Caltforn ta ntg.hf Detro1t at Texas n•ght Milwaukee at Kan Clt y ntght Baltimore at M •nn esota n ght Ch cago at C l ~veland ntght carlos May was sate on an error and Ken Henderson smgled m the tymg run Ryan who also has four one tntters, reltred Btll Melton on a popup but Bill Sharp smgled to dnve m the wmmng rWl 1 wasn't dtsappomted when terruna tes '' Bengals Player Representative Pat Matson has been the most vocal of the 19 Bengals who have not reported to camp "Our phms now are wtth the thought that some guys won't be coming In," S81d Brown 'We're beginning to wonder 1f there'D be any end to this s1tuat1on It looks like tl's going to carry over mto the season Instead of just cursory m SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) -Joyce C c8110e from third place at the top of the stretch to breeze to a three and v. length victory m the $4,000 featured .,ighth race open pace at Scioto Downs Wednesday night \ Joyce C outclassed the strong field with an excellent time of 1 59 and four-fifths for the mlle with Richard WOOd In the sulky The winner returned $7 40, f3 00 and f3 20 The Chatterbox followed Joyce C under the wire and Rare Butterfly was third The 7-li comblnaUon of Arm tro OrJando In the first ract and Jacquet In the second produced a $120 20 nightly double payoff The crowd of 4,356 harness racing lana pushed f218,9611 acroatl the mutuel windows struct10ns to players f1lllng stnke-caused holes m the hneup, Brown IS now bearmg down on his changes For mstance, guard Howard Fest 1s learning the center pos1t1on to become a backup to regular center Bob Johnson Strtker Tom DeLeone IS the usual backup center Left guard John Shmners IS learmng the right guard spot, Matson's position Defenstve end Lee Thomas IS bemg converted to a defenstve back Matson was one of a halfdozen picketers at the Bengals' camp Wednesday He says the group of about 15 veterans who sporadtcaily ptcket canop "re mam strong'' m their refusal to report ' I don't plan to report unless everybody plans to chuck tt and chances of that look shm," sa1d Matson, an etght year veteran and a regular at guard It's been a week smce a veteran reported to camp Regular cornerback Ken Rtley was the last to check m last Thursday A total of 19 veterans remain out of camp but that hst tncludes Tommy Casanova, who ts In medical schoolandtsexpecledtoreport when classes end later this month Meanwhtle, Bengais AssiStant General Manager Mike Brown says at least half a R1co but my goal ts a no-h1tter chers w1lh three or more no m the World Senes this year ' ' il s temble to thmk I mtght hillers durmg the•r careers Moret earned his no-h1tter for 7 2-3 mmngs before Pedro Garcta smgled g1vmg the Brewers runners o.n farsl and second Dtck Drago pttched the Red Sox out of that Jam and when asked if he thought th~rd was m turn rescued by Bob baseman Rudy Meoh was Veale m the mnth Rtck playmg too deep He had to Burleson smgled home the only respect Allen s power ' run of the game m Uurd aruung It was the 12th loss agamst 14 after leftftelder Bobby M1lchell wms for Ryan who struck out mtsplayed a Uy by Doug 13 and got his only run when Gnfftn mto a tnple Frank Robmson homered m I ve had a stck stomach for the second Jtm Kaat went the the last three days and told distance for the \\'lute Sox for (Manager Darrell) Johnson his 13th wm agamst etght before the game 1 wasn l losses Sandy Koufax , Cy feeling well I guess he ftgured Young , Larry Corcoran and why lake a chance ' 1 ve had a couple of no-htlters m Puerto 2-1 And Moret, the Bostoh Red Sox 24-year old nght-hander from Guayama, P R , expiamed that he felt s1ck throughout hts effort and bestdes, he wants to p1tch h1s no-hitter m a World Senes game H1s dtsappolntment was tempered by the fact that he was a 1-0 wmner over the Mt1waukee Brewers Ryan had to be more disappomted than he appeared after hts game because he was two putouts away from hecommg the fifth pitcher m maJOr league htstory to hurl three no have had to take hlffi out even w•th a no-hitter," satd Johnson, but 1 almost d1d " Kansas Clly swept Mm nesota 7-6 and 5 I, Oakland defeated Texas 8-4, New York beat Baltlffiorc 4-3 and Detrott shaded Cleveland 3-2 m other Amertcan League games Natwnal League results were Cmcmnatl 2 Los Angeles 0, Philadelphia 3 Ch1cago 2, Montreal 7 St Louts 5 Ptttsburgh 10 New York I, and Houston 6 Atlanta 4 Royals 7-5, Twms 6-1 Amos Oils' thtrd smgle of the game drove ln the wmnmg run for the Royals m thetr ftrst Kaline raps no. 2,960 By RICHARD L SHOOK DETROIT (UP!) - hitters m hlS career when the game blew up m his face Ryan had p1tched 8 1-3 1nnmgs of h1tless ball when Dick Allen beat out a scratch smgle Al Kahne says It tsn t a case of rtsmg'' to an occaslOn He trtes to stay al that h1gh level ali the time m the first mmng to defeat Lancaster, 11-6, earlier m the day Bruce Proftlt grabbed the runs over the seventh and etghth mrungs, sltll coudn t get past Portsmouth Wednesday as Jerome Barker picked up the 11-7 vtctory m reltef for Portsmouth M1amtsburg scored SIX runs wm as e1ght teammates got one def1c1t Singles by Ed Brinkman and Kalme has 2,960 hits The one Jerry Moses drove out starter that put him only 40 away from Frttz Peterson Base htts by hts chenshed goal of 3,1100 rook1e Ron LeFlore and Gary came Wednesday mght Sutherland tied the score and cappmg a three-run seventh sent Fred Beene on hts way to a mnmg that gave the Detrotl 2·4 record Tom Buskey Ttgers a 3·2 vtctory over the dehvered the pttch Kahne Cleveland lndtans laced for the game wmmng htt You always feel good when 1m seemg the hail real you get a htt and dnve m the good, ' Kahne sa1d ''I'm wmnmg run,' satd Kahne who hittmg the ball hard and I have earlier m the day had learned been ever since the All Star his close fnend, Norm Cash, game If I keep 11 up, I thmk I was cut from the clubs roster have a chance to get tt (the 'You try to stay on a level J,OOOth) before the season keel You don't want to get too ends' high or too low " Mtckey Lol!ch was Kalme's The smgle by Delro1t 's benefiCiary, gettmg his 12th designated hitter was the last VIctory m 26 deciSIOns With a of ftve m a row that erased a 2.0 seven-hitter He struck out Sill, too and now s just one whiff away from tymg Don INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Drysd.ale, who had 2,486, for By Untted Prus International runth place on the aU-tlffie North w I pet gb stnkeout liSt Rochesler 69 39 639 George Hendrick trtpled and Sy racuse 59 51 536 11 Toledo 450 20 1h 50 61 scored m the stxth on Charliol Pawtu c ket 42 66 389 27 Sptkes scariftce fly A double Pawtucket 42 66 389 27 South by Joe Lis m the seventh, a w I pet gb bunt, and Lots Alvarado's MemphIs 66 44 600 57 52 523 B1:1 RIChmOnd smgle made tt 2-0 Charlesto n 49 58 458 15 2 That's one of the reasons hit each Coiumbus-Scwto defeated Chagrm Falls, 4-2, Wednesday, and then toppled Ktrtland 7-3, to stay hve m the tournament Sc1oto had home runs from Ang1e Bmdoff and Mtke Mazer to pace them Sc1oto scored SIX runs m the fourth to rally past Kirtland Cmcinnatt-Budde took a 6-0 lead after four trmmgs and held on to beat Steubenvtlle, 8-0 B11l Stone and Sam Turrentme both had two-run homers for the losers agamst wmmng ptthcer T dewater 43 64 402 21 112 Randy Webber Wedn es day s Result s 10 Charles ton 4 Lancaster rupped Sandusky, Pawtucket Roc hester 6 R chm ond 3 1-0, by a ftrst-mmng homer by Ttdewater J Syracuse 2 1st 1 nn tngs Jeff Black Wmmng pttcher Ttdewaler 4 Syracuse 3 2nd 7 Mtke Warren scattered mne nn ng s 3 To l edo 0 1st 7 hits, left 11 men on and had MemphiS irl n 1ngs three double plays Sandusky Toledo 3 Memph s 1 2nd 7 put men on first and second nn ngs wtth two out m the mnth , when Lancaster catcher Fred About 212 200 cub•c feet of Campbell ptcked the runner off watet a second thunde1 over ftrst for the game the N1agara Fails Brown hegins adjustments WILMINGTON, Oh10 (UPI) - Cmcmnati Bengals ownercoach Paul Brown, expecting the players stnke to extend mto the regular season, Is begtnmng to make adJUstments on the probability that some veterans will not report "There IS the belief now that there will be a small kernel of diehards throughout the league that are gomg to go the whole year wtth thiS thing," satd Brown, addmg that there appear to be "three or four' Bengals who wtli stay1out Brown did not name anyone but satd "there are certam ones Wlth 'satd and done' thmgs that puts them m a difftcult situation wtth thetr Bob Feller are the only p1l Allen got hts hit " said Ryan Portsmouth zn Legion finals Lancaster was to meet Colwnbus-Sctoto and Clncmnall was to play Miamtsburg at 9 a m The wmners of those games will meet tod.ay at 2 p m for the berth m the fmals Mtarmsburg, scortng stx of the year pulled 11 out for Houston Pblllles 3, Cubs 2 Bob Boone's bloop lwo-run double w1th lwo out m the e1ghth capped a three-run rally Ryan, Moret just miss no-hiuers • ASHLAND, Ohto ( UPI )Four teams do hattie tod.ay for the honor of meetmg Portsmouth Fnd.ay morn1111t for the chanoptonshlp of the 1974 state Amertcan Leg10n Baseball Tournament, bemg held on the Ashland College campus here Johnson's foW"lh pmch homer Red Sox win, Cleveland edged' By FRED DOWN UPI Sporls Writer Nolan Ryan and Roger Moret weren't unhappy Wednesday mght when they lost lhe1r b1ds • b for no-htlters Ryan, the Cahforma Angels 3 4'1, 27 year old ftreballer pomled ~~;, out that he's been through 9'h plenty of no-hll pressure before and was prunanly diSap g b pumted because he wound up 61h losmg to the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 8 53 58 52 59 468 West w I pet Oakland 65 47 580 Kansasc ty 57 52 523 Ch IC8QO 56 54 509 Texas 57 56 504 8h M nnesota 53 60 469 12 h Callforn a 43 69 384 22 Wedn es days Results New York 4 Ba lttmore 3 Kansas Ctty 7 M innesot a 6 1st Kansas C tty 5 Mmnesota 1 2nd Oekland 8 Texas 4 Ch tcago 2 Caltforn a 1 Boston 1 Milwaukee 0 Oetrott 3 Clev~land 2 Today s Probable Pitcher s (All Ttmes EDT) Cal!fornta IF gueroa 2 JJ at Ch tcago (Johnson 3 OJ 2 IS which gave Phlladelphla a VIctory over the t'llbr! and moved the Phtls to within 1\Ia games of first place St Louis m the N!. East Billy Williams homered for Chtcago Expos 7, Cardinals i Steve Renko scattered 10 hits and went the distance for the Expos t.o defeat the Cardinals Ttm Foil and Larry Bltttner each had two h1ts and scored tw1ce t.o lead the Montreal offense enabled the Astros to defeat the Braves The Braves had taken a ~ 3 lead m the top of the mghth on homers by Darreil Evans and Dusty Baker, but a walk to Roger Metzger, a double by Lee May and dozen strikers may run the mk of haVIng to repay bonuses they've already receiVed "We haven't made a decJSion yet on whether we'D ask that the bonuses be repaid/' satd Brown 'But we've discussed the poSSibility and so have other teams m the league m the S8110e situatton The farther the stnke goes the closer we'll get to a dec1s10n NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohto (UPI) - Clever Truax scored hts second wm of the season m the featured $2,200 eighth race at Northfield Park Wednesday The 4-year-old posted a twolength VIctory to retun $7 20, $5 20 nod $4 20 Greata Rose patd $14 40 and $6 60 to place, and Kara Gypsy returned $6 20 to show A crowd of 3 074 wagered $266,639 • The Whispering Pines Nlte Club Tall Timbers Nite Club cessful they Will be Wllh some VIewer s a nd wea1 e1 s The Yagua lndtans of the Amazon Basm s till sta lk jasuars w1th blowguns and pOlson darts . A's 8, Rangers t Reggte Jackson's three-run homer m the first mnmg, h1s etghth homer off Texas p•tchmg this season, sent the A's on the1r way to VICtory Joe Rud1 also homered for the A's while Jeff Burroughs btl his 22nd for the rangers Darold Knowles went fiVe to wm for Oakland and Jun B1bby was the loser Yankees 4, Orioles 3 Sandy Alomar's run-scormg stxth-mnmg ~mgle stood up as lhe wmmng blow for the Yankees when the Orwles rallied for three runs lD the etghth Pat Dobson went seven mnmgs for hiS loth wm but needed relief help m the etghth from SparkY Lyle, who ran mto a mnth-mmng JaDO and was rescued by Cectl Upshaw Ross Grimsley suffered hiS nmth defeat agamst !3 wms Tigers 3, Indians 2 AI Kalme capped a three-run seventh-tnnmg rally w1th a BWE GRASS Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racme, Ohto ZENITH COLOR l'J • e BLACK WHITE l'J • e STEREO MASON FURNITURE Easy Terms! I ROOF PAINT Thank You Rod Groves Extremely durable pure alkyd pa1nts f or mulated f or max1mum gl-oss reten t1on and weather reSIStance E•cellent for meta l ro ofs, bUildmss wood lrtm, shutters lawn futnlture and equ 1p.. me.nt Pnme new galvamzed surfaces w1th SP 1361 V1nyl ltnc Chromate Metal Cond1t10ner bad ly rusted su r.. face s w1th No 84 A Red Lead Pnmer Spreadtng rate appro1umately 500 sQuare feet per gallon, depending on s-urface cond1bon "EMPLOYEES OUTING" OF SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT ISlAND CREEK OOAL 00. OPEN TO PUBLICAFTER5 PM. EBERSBACH ~ HARDWARE CAMDEN PARK • \ I ' • GALVA GUARD PAINTS SATURDAY-AUGUST lOth ROUTE60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY I HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON , W VA Free Delivery! PARK RESERVED ' US. & eRED .GREEN eAWMINUM The Club IS changing to a private club. We w1ll be taking applications July 25 to August 15, m person please. we at er s shape the mote sue was the loser "SUPER QUALITY" Is Changing It's Name To••• Stepping Out Lh1s fall - evenmg gowns w1th shape I he m01 e they 1evea l about lhe smgle- the 2 96oth btl of his career-to glVe the Tigers' Mtckey Loiich hiS 121\ trtumph Fred Beene, who took over after Ed Brmkman and Gerry Moses opened the mnmg wtth smgles off Frttz Peterson, For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our NOTICE Co mm ~ game and enabled rebever Doug B1rd to wm hts stxth game ConsecutiVe tnples by George Brett and Frank Wlute were the big blows of the Royals Hl·lllt attack m the second game whtch brought Paul Sphttorff hts lith wtn wtth rehef a1d from Btrd B•ll Campbell and Bill Butler were the losmg p1tchers 110 W. MAIN ' • PH. 992-2111 • • POMIROY I �' The Daily Kent· State tabbed Sports Desk • lD . nllnel, Mlddlcport•l'<n ucoroy, 0 ., TI1ursduy, Au~. 8, t974 Meigs gardene'rs get top awards at convention ...VI/tAles for county fair's .. ....,wer arrangements noted Mld-Am grid • . COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Don starters from last year's team linobacker f.llb ,.,.,. and said ing roc the same enthusiasm at three regulars return. more, with BUI Ey*n having James turned Kent State's wlllch finlshed with a ~2-0 "! think he'll be our defenalve the beginning of this season as "We are real enthusiastic," the edg• going Into practice. struggling football program record. Also missing from the leader," Nehlen summed It )>y saying, his Bobcats had at the end or Hess said, ''we're going to into a Mid-American Con- · · defense is aU·MAC llnobacker "We've got a heck of a coachGuide; for designing entries man-made motc rials may also arrangem.ents are a challcnKe Crum has 10 starters return- last year when their only loss in make a real run at it." ference champion in two years Jack Lambert, who was tile ing, liz· on offense and four on tile last flve games was to Penn By Denny In the ar lislic ar rungemento be used oo tell the story. Toledo Coach Jack Murphy ing job-to do." and require adept lingers. and Wednesday the Flashes No. 2 draft choice of the defense. r.o returnees are State. Western Michigan'• Bill clas.<;es of the 1974 Meigs left no doubt abou! what his What Is a niche? A niche is u Whal arc worm colors? Such were picked to make it two out Pittsburgh Steelers. quarterbacks Steve Sanna and County Fair flower shows have recessed or enclosed space. it h ~es as red, otange, yellow and Hess has a veteran quarter- team's strength will he saying, Doolittle has only 10 starters Fobes of three this fall. Shennan Smith who shared tile back in senior Rich Bevly, " I do believe we are going to returning but eight of them are been listed by Mrs. James can be a box open on one side their mixtures and tlnta are K4!f~t, which finished secood Crum, who replaced Bill signal calling post last year. although the husky &-1, 190- throw the football ." on offense, leaving hlm an Carpenter, chai rwoman for the only - two sides as a.· frame classlfied as warm, such as to unbeaten Miami last year, · Mallory as head coach at "They seem to complement pounder suffered a severe cui Murphy has one of the top almost complete rebuilding job . around the design or open at pink, yellow-orange, red-violet, was the choice of both the con- Miami when Mallory took tile each other," Crum sald. on hJs left thigh in an industrial passers In the nation in junior to do with his defense. Both shows carry out the the ; ide and top. In ~eneral , etc. The Pads aren't cracking and the helmets haven't even , "We'll be a!l green as our Crum was the dtirensive co- accident and will be sidelined Gene Swick and three out· theme "Nostalgia Time, three types or displays are begun to crash into bodies, but, despite the anti.fall weather, it's ference coaches and the news head job at Colocado, also What !sa s~b ile? A stabile is medla representaUves expressed concern aboui his ordinator for laSt year's Mlami until the start of fall practice. standing receivers lh Don AstroTurf," Doollttle said, not· footbaU time in Ohio. " ·''·" ·"and include 16 artis tic made in nic hes : 1). ln - a sculp tured form , suspended Hess' ground game will be Seymour, Randy WhaUey and 1ng that the Bronco squad will . Physical conditioning drills, with shoes and helmets the only · covering the annual pre-season defense and his linebackers In t,eam which finished with an 11classes. As an tcrpretive designs, either in the air, ye t anchored from MAC meeting. particular. 0 • record, including a 1&-7 include only seven seniors. built around senioc L.C. Lyons John Ross. to lh<>se who will be traditional or modern : 2) Still below. They remain motionless football aUire permitted, have begun for most area high school K""t received 30 of 48 r.rst Crum waa concerned enough victory over Florida in the and " It is going to he interestsophomore Dave Murphy hopes to beef up his teams, just live short weeks away from the opening games of the arrangements, Mrs. Li fe Exhibits ; 3) .Shadow and still yet are not static, but place votes and 267 points from about his linehacking, In fact, Tangerine Bowl. · Doolittle said. Houseton, who will be running defense which allowed the ing, " 1974 season: ' Qu,oelller has prepared a list Boxes. The latter two are look as if they could walk, lake Ohio University Coach Bill behind an offensive line Hess most points in the conlerence "Sometimes when you put a .· According to the Ohio High School Athletic Association, Aug. the newsmen, ·with the points that he switched Chuck Varguides using as the basis for particul a r types ()f niches not off in flight or move in :some last year and looks lor better bunch of young kids together 12ls the first date for football practice in full pads, with Aug. 24 awarded on the basis of six lor ner, the Redskins' s"!:cond Hess, the dean of MAC coaches called uadequate." comments questions which widely used in flower shows direction. It is a composition a first place vote, live lor a leading rusher last year, . to now in his 17th season, is hopThe sirength of his defense running this year with the !hey catch fire. We 're hoping · the first date for interscholastic football scrimmages. been posed concerning toda y, The interpretive des1gn portraying arrested, imminent will be the secondary where addition of Kurt Olman, a 228- these kids will catch fire. August 26, junior high and lreslunan football practice can second, etc. ,~~,:~~:es. in this ye ar 's in enclosed space is the one we or implied motion. The base Western's offense will he begin, with the second varsity scrinnmage to be held Aug. 2'1 or · Miami, which has a new head pound transfer from Michigan. are primarily concerned with ; stem or pedestal is a part of the coach this year in Dick Crum, 28. Bowling Green Coach Don built around senior quarWhat are analagous colors? it may be tra diti onal or design. It may be free-standing August 30 or 31 is the date for the third scrlmmage, with Sept. the Redskins former de(ensive Nehien has to replace 16 grad· terback Paul Jorgensen, a ' These are thOse colors that are modern , ma y or ma y not have or three sided, but ·must have coordinator, received 13 firsts &the earliesl a. high school may begin its grid season. uating starters, including his sprint-out passer with good . to each other on the color accessories. 'rhe designated depth . The dominance of speed and agility. Finally, Sept. 12 is the earliest date for junior high or fresh- and 237 points from tile newsentire backfield ani! admits he wheel, their values and hues. lt height, width and depth resulto weight is at the top but the line man seasons to begin. Believe it or not, just around 'the corner, on men, while ' Ohio University has "a few problems.~~ Bail State, Eastern and Cenuse up to one-third of the in an . enclosed space which that anchors should be thin and was the only other team in Oct. 25, it's basketball time. Amonil the missing are ail- tral Michigan and Northern wheel but should not must be pleasingly filled; size airy in form or color. Balance contention, getting five first time leading rusher Paul Miles illinois are also members of +++ incllude more than one primary relationships of the various may be formal or informal, A Major League Scouting Bureau has been formed "in place votes and 192 points. and fullback Phil Polak, but the MAC, but none of them play cunor. The primary colors are parts of the composition play a symmelrical or assym. Miami received three of the professional baseball, witiJ 17 major league cities participating, Nehlen maintains he is still enougb games against conferblue and yellow. The other M~s. most important part ; metrical. Stabiles are always six first place votes from the including Cincinnati and Cleveland. offense. optimistic ahout his ence foes as of yelto qualify for coloors, secondary ones, are therefore, proportion and scale attached to an immobile base . NEW YORK (UP!) - Bowie u1 don't have any idea what the conference football title. • . James A. Wilson, who 'W just resigned as vice-president coaches voting, but Kent nosed Kuhn envisions a major league doubtful if either tile Dodgers representatives during nearly ~•~r~,by mixing two primary are allotted more points here They do not have moving parts. and director of baseball ~ of the Milwaukee Brewers out the Redskina in points, 32- franchise in ')'okyo In 10 years, or Cubs would consent to play five hours. of meetings Wed- we are going to do/' Nehlen As many as three of them . c• such as red and blue to than in regular artistic Do the class lilies have any games in nesday came ' from the said, "but we're going to haVe bas been named director ·of tiir'bureau. His assistant will he 31. Ohio ·university again was according to a spokesman for any home could become eligible for tile · purple, red and yellow to arrangem e nts. Go od importance? Yes. While the Washington . American League which a lot of fun playing offensive championship next year with Donald Pries who just resigned as assistant general manager of third, getting 23 points. orange, and blue and the baseball commissloner. proportion cannot be obtained judge is first and foremostiy Toledo, Bowling Green and Kuhn also revealed the defeated both a proposal to football." the Baltimore Orioles. the fourth, Northern Illinois, , In a candlelight ceremony at McConley Jarrell, Mark and yellow to give green. The other, But expansion of a more unless more than half the space looking for the best artistic Western Michigan were picked goal Is to American League's change the present playoff Besides tile Reds and Indians, other clubs participating in Nehien said the quarterback possibly becoming eligible the , immediate nature will be colors are made by is filled; sixty per cent of the design, conforming · to the the Middleport First United Lisa, Mr. and Mrs . Richard tile bureau are Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, California, Chicago to finish fourth, fifth and sixth discussed today at the conclu- try pnd get a team in Seattle by system and an attempt by tile job will probably go to a sopho- f~llowing year. area filled is a good starting accepted standards while Presbyterian Church, Miss Rupe and Kelly and Vicki ~~~g~~~~{r and secondary Cubs, Detroit, Houston, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minnesota, by the media, whil~ the sion of baseball's annual tWo- 1976, either thro!Jgh expansion Chicago White Sox to switch Yellow and . point. It is generally best to displaying originality and Beverly Jarrell, daughter of Wilcox, all of Columbus: irom the West to the AL's East Montreal, New York Yankees, Oakland, Pittsburgh and Texas. coaches selected Western and day summer meetings with or relocation. to give yellow-green; have more plant material than distinction, she is also looking Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jarrell, 'The only significant accom-· Division. The bureau plans to employ a staff of five zone supervisors, Toledo in a tie lor fourth and Washington, D.C., New and blue to give blue- container and no flower should for the design that best in- Cheshire, and Jeffrey J. Karr, 35to 40 lull-time scouts and 35 to 40 part-time scouts to cover the BG in tile cellar. Western Orleans, Seattle and possibly pllshments of the club Rr<•en: blue and violet to give be larger thim one-third the terpreto the class title . This sonofMr, and Mrs. C. R. Karr, received the final coaches' first United States. Toronto among the cities bluoe-,•ioli!l;; violet and red to size of the container . Ac- may be where the exhibitor can Jr ., Middleport, exchanged place vote. Information originating from bureau seouts will he eompiled red.·VHllet red and orange cessories should be consistent best use her creative thinking wedding vows. Kent's selection as tile prob- figured in the running lor and fed into a computer, with the 17 teams receiving information able Rev . Dwight Zavitz ofred-orange; and orange with the rest of the design - to present a unique and inchampion was d~e franchises . ..on top prospects tiJroughout the country. · ficiated at the double ring Representatives of ali 24 yellow . to give yellow- they are often too small; two- teresling composition. Often primarily to its potent offense, "We do not plan to cbange our present scouting setup in any Wheel Chairs major league clubs will finish fifths -three-fifths the height of the class title can serve as an ceremony which took place at way," said Bob Howsam, president of the Reds. "We expect this headed by two-year regular theU: separate league meetings CLEMMONS, N.C. (UP! ) said the South African. "Ben Therefore, an arrangement the arrangement is a good inspii-ation to the exhibitor, 6:30 p. m. May 10 following a quarterback Greg Kokal and a computerized informati~n to give us greater knowledge and Walkers today before getting together Jack Nicklaus, because he ii · Hogan won three of the four big analagous color; could proportion. No part ·of the startin g the wheels of . program or nuptial music by bevy of fine running backs, led THURSDAY coverage tiJan we have had in the past." for an official joint session Jack ~icklaus, is the popular ones in 1953. It would be very shades or !into of red, red· design should touch the top or . imagination to turning. Very Mrs.. Fred Blaettnar, organist. by tailback Larry Poole and SHADE River l<>dge 453 F Crutches and Canes The inatn office, to he located in southern California, will be during which time expansion favorite to win tile Professional nice if I could do the same." or''"''" orange , and even sides of the niche. nor extend obvious, exaggerated in- Her selections included theme . and AM, regular meeting, at fullback Mike Mauger, both of in operation in time for the 19'141ree agent draft. GoUers .Associatlon champion- . Preparation was the key to "Romeo and Juliet", the temple, 8 p.m. All Master whom underwent knee surgery will he reviewed. Back Braces y~;;~~~-~ range , if desfred. forward from the front of the te rpretations of the class title from . +++ .Even if no concrete action on ship but for once he is not the Player's success at Augusta " B"'c._ ·~P.." "Oh Promise Me", D a circle and dividing hox. laat spring. are usually not desirable; for Masons invited . Tuesday, Aug. 2'1, has been set for the eighth annual Southern and Royal Lytham. He's been furtller expansion is lsken choice of his peers. Bedside Commodes into 12 segments, then filling Are the rules of design for a example, in a class called "I Love -... ,J Truly" aJld Poole, _ a 6-1, 190-pounder, OHIO Valley Grange 2612, · Ohio Seniors GoU Tournament at the Fairgreens Country Club, the segments with the calor small or miniature design "Bicycles Built for Two". one "Wedding F:-!!yer''. was second in rushiug in the today, still" to be considered is a . Nicklaus lloes 'not rate here for five days, shot around Jackson. · · Letart Falls, 8 p.m . .Potluck. Support Stockings plan whereby 20 _games next himSflfthefavoriteforthe56th 70 in pt·actice, and has hit The altar was decorated with ill8Ines may help the arranger different from those ol a would probably not be wise \0 conference last year with l,OiO Over IOOmal~ golfers, 50 years of age or older, are expected seal!On would be played in tile renewal of . the PGA which hundreds of balls on the FRIDAY to see what colors are really regular sized design '? Not use miniatW'e bicycles in the two wedding vases .of pink and Trusses for tllis year's event, which will he capped off by trophy and yards and tops in scoring with nation's capital which has been began its four-day run today practice tee and on the putting HAPPY Harvesters Class, fanalag<>us, next to each other, really, although sca le a nd ac tual arrangement. The in- white carnations and bab~ ' s 16 touchdowns and 106 points. award presentations at a banquet following the tournament. without major league basebaU over Tanglewood's mean, I green. 'I)"inity Church, 7:30p.m. at the breath . Given in marriage by on the wheel. " If we have a highlight it's proportion are of prime im- terpretation could be iter . be Traction Equipment + ++ the end•ofthe 1971 se.,.n 7,050-yard layout where acPlayer has 99 victories, insince How can I make "a design in portance here. No single flower carried out using two designs her parents, the bride was church. ONE .YEAR AGO TODAY FROM THE FILES OF THE our offense," James said. He when the Senators moved to Cur~te driving wiU he. the key eluding eigbt major titles, to FISH FRY, Middleport Fire Elastic Supports ' , two containers"? Wouldn't this should be larger than one-third in one, with circular movement escorted to the altar by her SPORTS DESK - Fall '73 marked tile 60th anniversary of the called Kokal, a &-foot, 175- Arlington, Tex. to VIctory. his credit on courses around have to be made up of two the size of the .container and within the design, suggesting father. Her princess style gown Department headquarters, innovation of football's forward pass; Bobby Riggs continued pound junior, "a good player, 'The Baltimore Orioles were IIi the Clubhouse tlie finger the world: SurgiCal Dressings confident cocky/' Qesign s or arranSetnents? flowers should not be cut or · the pedaling movements of two w.as fashioned of .white organza 3' 30 p.m., sandwiches to be dlgglrlg into Billy Jean King conceniing tlleir Sept. 20 match in reported to bave ciJnsented. to was pOinted Gary Player's way Nicklaus, the defending James,. however, expressed When the show schedule calls mutilate~ to conform to size. persons in a single effort to over taffeta and featured a sold. Proceeds to equipment the Houston Astrndonie; Worthington Steel won its fifth conserve as the hOme team for 11 following .his victories In the champion, already has 14 . high wide neckband of venise fund . ~ for a· design in two containers, Other basic rules of flower propel the vehicle. secutive. state National Bloseball Congress tournament title, concern about his defense and of tiJose games, one each Masters and British Open. major championship wins and SATURDAY lace, a yoke of illusion , long especially about his secondary ', the exhibitor must make up design still aoolv . Such small \k>wnlng the Coshocton Merts, 7-4. against the other American · Slammin' Sam Snead, the 62if he fails to defend his title, it edged in lace and a full BUFFET SUPPER at sleeves where he lost three of his four two arrangements in separate League clubs, while officials year-old wonder of the' fair- will he only the fourth time he skirt. Her chapel train was Wilkesville Pythian Sisters containers that, when placed are hoping the other nine could ways who made his first PGA has failed to win at least one accented in venise la.ce motifs. Hail; 4 to 8 p.m. , public invited. '•. together as one arrangement, be played by National League appearance in 1937, put .it in major title in 13 years on tl!e The bride's elbow length veil Proc~eds towards construction , · , must flow together and acteams. perspective when he said, "If I · pro tour. of illusion fell from a cap of of a new hall. Gospel ·music by the 17, probably also in Gallipolis. tually lo~k like one design. This Tlie Orioles, according to bad to pick a favorite it would "I've gone into major ch.amPrescriptions Are Our Main Business SUNDAY be likened to a potted LeFevres of Atlanta, Ga., will During the brief business venise lace and seed pearls. tlleir stadium lease, need play I><; Gari P!ayer, n~t J~ck pionships with my game in She carried a bouquet of white BY JOE CARNICEUJ MARSHALL and Emil y California, 11-11, and HoustOn yards for the Storm's first 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT ·· ·· plant, which at first glance be on tap Aug. 31 when the session, the group discussed an only 70 of their 81 home games Nicklaus. This course IS gomg worse shape," Nicklaus said UPI Sports Writer • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . .. · looks like it is one large plant, Southeastern Ohio Gospel association picnic with Betty shas~ daisies centered with a Wolfe ancestors will hold tied Portland, 15-15, in the score and Jim Nance matched · It's what's called progress. league's first overtime game. it for an 8-8 tie at the end of in Baltimore . so IIIey could . to put a tremell(lous premium pink carnation reWlion, New H<;Iven Park, bul, when closely observed, Music Assoc. holds its next Willis appointed to inquire into single of II on. accuracy' With Its , narrow easily make the switch Ten years ago, MaUhew Reed 'The Hawaiians are at Jackson- regulation. actually has two siems coming concert. the possibilities of using the surrounded by baby's breath New Haven, basket dinner at . to Washington. -~l.l'Ways, sn:'all greens an,d games · and Alfred Jenkins couldn't get ville tonight in . the national 12: 30 p.m. Invitation to anNine members and foUr Kyger <-'reek recreation park. with white streamers. In overtime, with each team from the soil. Sometimes the However, only Los Angeles and gl) ~ugh. That IS Gary s served in .a lot of Birmingham, television game. The bride's only attendant cestors of George and Betsy guests were present for the in possession for 7\i. minutes, ~esi:gns may be "tied together" Because of the Labor Day Chicago own their o. W tl baU game. , . . Ala., · restaurants. Today Blazers t&, Fire %1 was her ·Sister Miss Pamela Crites Wolfe, Jackson Mike Taliaferro threw 12 yards by using a vine or other plant meeting at the Springfield holiday, the September in the National League, . Player, 37, did not rule parks they're the toast of the town. · Lenara Bryant blocked a to Rick Eher in Houston's material moving fr om one part Grange Hail, Tuesday evening meeting will be postponed one Jarrell. She was attired in a County, extended. . . . . Reed, a 6.foot-<i, rlfle..armed punt and took it in for one TD series, but JohnSQn tied it in the while others are bound by ~eU o~t. gown of pink with a short GREEN · CASTER · OGDIN of tile design to the · other. Be when association director week. 'There s no pomt In playmg rookie from Grambling, threw and Billy Hobbs returned an closing seconds. Portland stadium leases and it is · sure toTead the wording of the Larry McGraw announced the Dorothy Counttyma n ~nd embroidered matching jacket reunion at Columbia Church ' lf you don't think you can win," two laat quarter · touchdown interception 30 yards for Coach Dick Coury said he new date for the sihg, Time and carefully; in this Earl Justice gave the devotions and a large hot. She carried a · Chapel near Point Rock with passes to Jenkins, the last with another within a four-minute nosegay of pink car"'nations basket dinner at noon followed case, it calls for "a design place are tenative but will be prior to the meeting. would protest the game, claim- · , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , just 26 seconds left, to rally tile span of the third period to by business session. Friends ing it ended on a penalty call. set by the end of the week . The traditional ) in two Attending beside those with white streamers. Binningham Americans to a spark Florida past previously Jeffery Russell served as and relatives invited; families refreshment committee for the named were Jo McGraw Mr. 28-22 victory over the Detroit unbeaten Chicago before 31,193 best man for the bridegroom take picnic baskets. sing will be recruited by phone HOw can I make a flower and Mrs. Chester Sexton, Mr. Wheels Wednesday night. 'The in Orlando. Rod Foster had an within a short time. CARMEL Church, Racine, and Mrs. Donald Phillips, Mr. and the usher was Rodney win, before a home crowd of 86-yard punt return for another ,~~Jr~~~:~~:;t, that is in· Karr , his brother, Tentatively the Kingsmen annuaJ homecoming·. Basket 'I of a movie title a and Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. 40,367, was Birmingham's fifth Blazer TD, and Virgil Carter For her daughter's wedding, dinner .at noon, afternoon song title, a feeling, etc.? In· are scheduled for a sing Oct. Sprague and Mrs. Doddard . . without a loss and leaves the threw two ·scoring passes for Mrs. Jarrell chose a light blue program at L30. Speaker, the ~erp,rell!tion of one of the above Americans as tile only un· the Fire. RIVER DOWNS dress with blue accessories and ' Rev. Roy Osborn, former is ~ personal thing with · \he beaten team in tile World Bell 48, Southmen 1$ CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Kee a · white carnation corsage. pastor from Circleville, Ohio. desij!ner, but he must tell his Football League. ' ' Lem . captured the featured Mrs. Karr wore a mint green Everyone welcome. King Corcoran threw four To story clearly enough so that Bubba Wyche ran one yard passes and his sub, Frank . ninth race at River Downs dress with white accessories CARR School Reunion, the 'viewer must be able to for a score and threw TD DiMaggio, tllrew two more as ·Wednesday, covering the seven and a white carnation corsage Woode Grove, Alfred. Basket de t.!rmine the interpretation passes of 12 yards to Jerry tile Bell crushed Memphis and one-hall furlongs over the dinner at noon. Short program witliout a lengthy explanation. Wildwood Garden Club for a flower container. The tinted in green. Philllps and 18 yards to John before 12,396 in Philadelphia. turf in 1:31 three fifths. A reception honoring the amiJellowship in the afternoon. The arranger does this through members met at the home of group played games and Henderson for the winless Corcoran threw a 64-yard TD The winner returned SS.BO, couple was held at the home of All former pupils, · teachers, clever use of materials - their Mrs. Stacy Arnold recently for toured the garden during the Wheels, now 0-5.' pass to John Land on the first $2.60 and $2.60. Eager Wish the bride's parents. The table, and friends are welcome. evening, size, shape, quantity, color and a potluck dinner . Reed's firsi TD pass to play from scrlmmage, then hit was second, followed by decorated with a pink cloth, THIRD annual Wood Attending were Mrs. Clifford placement, among other Members were seated at Jenkins, a rookie from Morris Unzy Cole for a 14-yard TD, Midnight Amber. things . In a modern in- "tables on the lawn centered Phillips, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, featured a three tiered wed· Reunion, roadside park on the Brown, was . a 39-yarder and Claude Watts on a one-yard The 11-4 daily double combo terpretive class, lhe designer . with garden flowers in kitchen Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. ding cake topped with the wesl side of SR 33, one l)lile cave the Americans a 2\l-15 scoring pass and Don Shanklin - of Captulhis and Dillie Juor may artificially color utensils. One table featured an Mason Fisher, Mrs . Paul traditional miniature bride and south of Darwin and 5 miles lead. But Wyche hit Henderson on a 45-yard .TD throw. paid $109.40. north of Pomeroy . Basket materials to suggest a feeling, iron skillet filled with flowers Fisher, Mrs. Charles Bartel&, groom, Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced from 18 yards with 69 seconds DiMaggio hit Cole on a 43-,yard The crowd of 4,8S2 wagered Guests were registered by dinner an2 :30 p.m. Everyone and may distort or abstract and centered with ·a large Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. ·left to lift the Wheels to a 22-20 TD pass and Shanklin with a 43, $448,026. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Vicki Wilcox, Columbus. Mr. welcome . materials to present the mood candle, whi1e another used an Erma Roush, Mrs. Dorothy ' advantage. yarder. and Mrs. Karr reside at Rt. 2, DEDICATION service, Smith, Mrs. Pauline Collins, desired. In modern designs, old-fashioned granite coffeepot Reed calmly took the Ameri- Stars 11, Sun 8 Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Karr Antiquity Baptist Church and Mrs. Allen Harris and son, Don cans to their winning score In Tom Sherman threw a 40attended Kyger Creek High lOlst anniver·sary observance. Allen, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, just four plays, throwing twice yard TD pass to tight end Bert SChool. Karr is a graduate of Special singing . The Rev . Mrs. Dwight Milhoan , Mrs. to Dennis Holman and rwming Askson with five minutes left to MeigsHigh School, class of Freeland Norris, pastor . Edison Hollon, Mrs . Denver nln,e yards . himself before lift New York over Southern 1969. REUNION of descendants of Holter, Mrs . Fred Nease, Miss tllrowing the clinching P!ISS. California before 28,174 at Out-of-town guests at the Frank Cornell, Portland Park. Lee Ann "Nease, Mrs. Arnold "I'll never make it through Anaheim. The Sun's lone TD wedding were Mr . and Mrs, . ' Dinner at 1 p.m. and daughter, Jennifer. tbe season ~e this," said came on tile second play of the . · TUPPERS Plains United Birmingham Coach Jack game when Tony Adams threw Methodist Ch ur c h , Gotta. "Unless you were here 32 yards to Ike Harris . · homocomlng. Morning worship FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and saw It, you wouldn 'I Storm 15, Texans 15 (OT) at 9 a.m. and Sunday School at beli"'e it. I can't see how we Rookie Ken Johnson threw a 9:45. Basket dinner at noon In can go oo like this ." 15-yard TD pass io Sam the church annex . Afternoon In other WFL action, Florida Dickerson with just 13 seconds services at 1:30 with the mauled Ollcago, 46-21; Phila- left to 'e&rn Portland its tie In just a few years, huge ships with supply more than 14,000 homes for a Emerald Quartet from delphia crushed MemphiS, 46- before a home crowd of 15,686. speciall y designed, super-cold compart·· full year, will deliver LNG to a special Parkersburg . Everyone IS; New York edged Southern Marv Kendricks ran eight mcnts will be bringing additional natwelcome. • receivin~ terminal that Columbia Gas is LIGHT WEIGHT . ural gas supplies- in liquid form- from helping to build o n Chesapeake Bay. · ANNUAL Grate family acJOss 1he ocean. Naiural gas can be ·. reunion, Forest Acres Park, There, !he LNG will be revupori zcd for liquefied by reducing its temperature to New Lima Road, three miles delivery 10 Columbia's pipelines: Infant Thru Size 12 Of Rutland~ Covered dish · out. minus 260° F., making it po&sible to re." · ./~I though its cost will be hi gher, LNG ' . dinner at I p. m. at the shelter ~AM, Ohio (UPI)- 'The started for Cleveland In the 24ducc 62.5 cubic feet ol gas to 1 cubic · will give Columbia's customers mo.re • in center of park. Take own Cleveland Browns capped their ~llosing effort at L<>s Angeles. foot of liquid. That mea ns LNG · can ~ nc rgy . And with scarcity and clean tableware, covered dish and -MC:Ond workout of the day Skorich had planned to end be shipped in cryogenic tankers from mo untong expcn'" alfccti "g all types of Wednndly witiJ a 1lHninute the two-a-day workouts after beverage of choice. places we can't reach with our pipelines. Wedneay but chanriid his 23RD ANNUAL Hobstetter ~ II the loal line. energy, you r gus bill will sti ll represent Each ship; carrying enough gas 10 ,.. COICbu Mid wide ... mind and ~eheduled another family reunion, Royal Oak one of your mosreconomical purchases. See Our Many c:elver Steve Holden, !l'ho pair for today. The rest !he Park, 2 miles east of Pomeroy CQibt two touchdoWIII pe- week there will be ll(lile 7 ·at Five Points. SR Back-To-School Bargains ' ip!Nt the I.DI An&tltl Rams Mllions In preparation for CLELAND Reunion, Forest . Mondlly night'• game against lilt li'IIIWid, - the liar ol Acres !'ark. Basket lunch. ... llf.'llan, puiiinc. Ill IIVII'al San Franctaco. 992-2709 ~M!IIIA i.\' doinJ: .\"Omt!chin!..•ubout tht! tm~n:.v ('~i!;is. . 'The Browns' · roster SON BORN 3rd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 'n117 olio praiHd quar· remained at 50 with.30 veterans Mr . and Mrs. Garfield MIDDLEPORT, 0. llrbeck WW Qnton, ·who ltW on .atrlke. Haggy, Pomeroy, .,are an· MIDDLEPORT, 0. nouncing the birth of their· f; < Rutland Friendly Gardenero. Gallia C'""'tians were Mn. John Reese and Mrs. Jewell M09re, Gallipoll5. . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Aug. 1 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. August 9-10-11 THE CHINESE CONNECTION (Technico lor l Bruce Lee " R" THE STONE KILLE~ • • • Kuhn envzszons maJor league team in Tokyo ( Technicolor) Chas. Bronson Martin Balsam Show Starts 7 p.m. Masnr.- Drive-ln jeffrey J Karr Tonight & Fri... y Aug. 8-9 Karr-Jarrell vows read Double Feature "J ESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" Ted Neeley !Color} (G} ~ PLUS "NEVER GIVE A INCH" ( Technicotor) . P~ul Newman Henry Fonda Mich ael Sarrazin .Player favored (GP LeFevres to sing Aug. 31 DUTTO.N'S 'Pr.ogress' hits. Birmingham "R" 1 SALE I 1 KEDS GRASSHOPPERS SLIP ON AND TIE 1/2 I Garden club has regular meeting PRICE THE SHOE BOX REMOOELING? Your .HeadquarterS FINAL 2-DAY CLEARANCE SALE We're going across the ocean to get you more clean-burning ga,s. SPECIAL TABLES OF BARGAINS FOR ALL .YOUR ·Browns scrimm,age LUM·BER AND YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR · · · JACKETS BUILDING .SUPPLIES 20% •· FRIGIDAIRE OFF or Valley Lumber & Supply Co. . ...... .... GAS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE BAKER FURNITURE ... .' '. ' . . JUST IN TIME FOR THE FAIR 50% OFF 50% RED EYE • DEVON • WRANGLER WHISTlER • AILEEN SKIRTS, BLAZERS, HALTERS, BLOUSES, VESTS,. JAMAICAS, SHORTs, TANK TOPS TREMENDOUS SUMMER CLEARANCE MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ·MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE OPEN; 9 to 8 Friday-9 to 9 Saturday Mlddlapart • '' �' The Daily Kent· State tabbed Sports Desk • lD . nllnel, Mlddlcport•l'<n ucoroy, 0 ., TI1ursduy, Au~. 8, t974 Meigs gardene'rs get top awards at convention ...VI/tAles for county fair's .. ....,wer arrangements noted Mld-Am grid • . COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Don starters from last year's team linobacker f.llb ,.,.,. and said ing roc the same enthusiasm at three regulars return. more, with BUI Ey*n having James turned Kent State's wlllch finlshed with a ~2-0 "! think he'll be our defenalve the beginning of this season as "We are real enthusiastic," the edg• going Into practice. struggling football program record. Also missing from the leader," Nehlen summed It )>y saying, his Bobcats had at the end or Hess said, ''we're going to into a Mid-American Con- · · defense is aU·MAC llnobacker "We've got a heck of a coachGuide; for designing entries man-made motc rials may also arrangem.ents are a challcnKe Crum has 10 starters return- last year when their only loss in make a real run at it." ference champion in two years Jack Lambert, who was tile ing, liz· on offense and four on tile last flve games was to Penn By Denny In the ar lislic ar rungemento be used oo tell the story. Toledo Coach Jack Murphy ing job-to do." and require adept lingers. and Wednesday the Flashes No. 2 draft choice of the defense. r.o returnees are State. Western Michigan'• Bill clas.<;es of the 1974 Meigs left no doubt abou! what his What Is a niche? A niche is u Whal arc worm colors? Such were picked to make it two out Pittsburgh Steelers. quarterbacks Steve Sanna and County Fair flower shows have recessed or enclosed space. it h ~es as red, otange, yellow and Hess has a veteran quarter- team's strength will he saying, Doolittle has only 10 starters Fobes of three this fall. Shennan Smith who shared tile back in senior Rich Bevly, " I do believe we are going to returning but eight of them are been listed by Mrs. James can be a box open on one side their mixtures and tlnta are K4!f~t, which finished secood Crum, who replaced Bill signal calling post last year. although the husky &-1, 190- throw the football ." on offense, leaving hlm an Carpenter, chai rwoman for the only - two sides as a.· frame classlfied as warm, such as to unbeaten Miami last year, · Mallory as head coach at "They seem to complement pounder suffered a severe cui Murphy has one of the top almost complete rebuilding job . around the design or open at pink, yellow-orange, red-violet, was the choice of both the con- Miami when Mallory took tile each other," Crum sald. on hJs left thigh in an industrial passers In the nation in junior to do with his defense. Both shows carry out the the ; ide and top. In ~eneral , etc. The Pads aren't cracking and the helmets haven't even , "We'll be a!l green as our Crum was the dtirensive co- accident and will be sidelined Gene Swick and three out· theme "Nostalgia Time, three types or displays are begun to crash into bodies, but, despite the anti.fall weather, it's ference coaches and the news head job at Colocado, also What !sa s~b ile? A stabile is medla representaUves expressed concern aboui his ordinator for laSt year's Mlami until the start of fall practice. standing receivers lh Don AstroTurf," Doollttle said, not· footbaU time in Ohio. " ·''·" ·"and include 16 artis tic made in nic hes : 1). ln - a sculp tured form , suspended Hess' ground game will be Seymour, Randy WhaUey and 1ng that the Bronco squad will . Physical conditioning drills, with shoes and helmets the only · covering the annual pre-season defense and his linebackers In t,eam which finished with an 11classes. As an tcrpretive designs, either in the air, ye t anchored from MAC meeting. particular. 0 • record, including a 1&-7 include only seven seniors. built around senioc L.C. Lyons John Ross. to lh<>se who will be traditional or modern : 2) Still below. They remain motionless football aUire permitted, have begun for most area high school K""t received 30 of 48 r.rst Crum waa concerned enough victory over Florida in the and " It is going to he interestsophomore Dave Murphy hopes to beef up his teams, just live short weeks away from the opening games of the arrangements, Mrs. Li fe Exhibits ; 3) .Shadow and still yet are not static, but place votes and 267 points from about his linehacking, In fact, Tangerine Bowl. · Doolittle said. Houseton, who will be running defense which allowed the ing, " 1974 season: ' Qu,oelller has prepared a list Boxes. The latter two are look as if they could walk, lake Ohio University Coach Bill behind an offensive line Hess most points in the conlerence "Sometimes when you put a .· According to the Ohio High School Athletic Association, Aug. the newsmen, ·with the points that he switched Chuck Varguides using as the basis for particul a r types ()f niches not off in flight or move in :some last year and looks lor better bunch of young kids together 12ls the first date for football practice in full pads, with Aug. 24 awarded on the basis of six lor ner, the Redskins' s"!:cond Hess, the dean of MAC coaches called uadequate." comments questions which widely used in flower shows direction. It is a composition a first place vote, live lor a leading rusher last year, . to now in his 17th season, is hopThe sirength of his defense running this year with the !hey catch fire. We 're hoping · the first date for interscholastic football scrimmages. been posed concerning toda y, The interpretive des1gn portraying arrested, imminent will be the secondary where addition of Kurt Olman, a 228- these kids will catch fire. August 26, junior high and lreslunan football practice can second, etc. ,~~,:~~:es. in this ye ar 's in enclosed space is the one we or implied motion. The base Western's offense will he begin, with the second varsity scrinnmage to be held Aug. 2'1 or · Miami, which has a new head pound transfer from Michigan. are primarily concerned with ; stem or pedestal is a part of the coach this year in Dick Crum, 28. Bowling Green Coach Don built around senior quarWhat are analagous colors? it may be tra diti onal or design. It may be free-standing August 30 or 31 is the date for the third scrlmmage, with Sept. the Redskins former de(ensive Nehien has to replace 16 grad· terback Paul Jorgensen, a ' These are thOse colors that are modern , ma y or ma y not have or three sided, but ·must have coordinator, received 13 firsts &the earliesl a. high school may begin its grid season. uating starters, including his sprint-out passer with good . to each other on the color accessories. 'rhe designated depth . The dominance of speed and agility. Finally, Sept. 12 is the earliest date for junior high or fresh- and 237 points from tile newsentire backfield ani! admits he wheel, their values and hues. lt height, width and depth resulto weight is at the top but the line man seasons to begin. Believe it or not, just around 'the corner, on men, while ' Ohio University has "a few problems.~~ Bail State, Eastern and Cenuse up to one-third of the in an . enclosed space which that anchors should be thin and was the only other team in Oct. 25, it's basketball time. Amonil the missing are ail- tral Michigan and Northern wheel but should not must be pleasingly filled; size airy in form or color. Balance contention, getting five first time leading rusher Paul Miles illinois are also members of +++ incllude more than one primary relationships of the various may be formal or informal, A Major League Scouting Bureau has been formed "in place votes and 192 points. and fullback Phil Polak, but the MAC, but none of them play cunor. The primary colors are parts of the composition play a symmelrical or assym. Miami received three of the professional baseball, witiJ 17 major league cities participating, Nehlen maintains he is still enougb games against conferblue and yellow. The other M~s. most important part ; metrical. Stabiles are always six first place votes from the including Cincinnati and Cleveland. offense. optimistic ahout his ence foes as of yelto qualify for coloors, secondary ones, are therefore, proportion and scale attached to an immobile base . NEW YORK (UP!) - Bowie u1 don't have any idea what the conference football title. • . James A. Wilson, who 'W just resigned as vice-president coaches voting, but Kent nosed Kuhn envisions a major league doubtful if either tile Dodgers representatives during nearly ~•~r~,by mixing two primary are allotted more points here They do not have moving parts. and director of baseball ~ of the Milwaukee Brewers out the Redskina in points, 32- franchise in ')'okyo In 10 years, or Cubs would consent to play five hours. of meetings Wed- we are going to do/' Nehlen As many as three of them . c• such as red and blue to than in regular artistic Do the class lilies have any games in nesday came ' from the said, "but we're going to haVe bas been named director ·of tiir'bureau. His assistant will he 31. Ohio ·university again was according to a spokesman for any home could become eligible for tile · purple, red and yellow to arrangem e nts. Go od importance? Yes. While the Washington . American League which a lot of fun playing offensive championship next year with Donald Pries who just resigned as assistant general manager of third, getting 23 points. orange, and blue and the baseball commissloner. proportion cannot be obtained judge is first and foremostiy Toledo, Bowling Green and Kuhn also revealed the defeated both a proposal to football." the Baltimore Orioles. the fourth, Northern Illinois, , In a candlelight ceremony at McConley Jarrell, Mark and yellow to give green. The other, But expansion of a more unless more than half the space looking for the best artistic Western Michigan were picked goal Is to American League's change the present playoff Besides tile Reds and Indians, other clubs participating in Nehien said the quarterback possibly becoming eligible the , immediate nature will be colors are made by is filled; sixty per cent of the design, conforming · to the the Middleport First United Lisa, Mr. and Mrs . Richard tile bureau are Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, California, Chicago to finish fourth, fifth and sixth discussed today at the conclu- try pnd get a team in Seattle by system and an attempt by tile job will probably go to a sopho- f~llowing year. area filled is a good starting accepted standards while Presbyterian Church, Miss Rupe and Kelly and Vicki ~~~g~~~~{r and secondary Cubs, Detroit, Houston, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minnesota, by the media, whil~ the sion of baseball's annual tWo- 1976, either thro!Jgh expansion Chicago White Sox to switch Yellow and . point. It is generally best to displaying originality and Beverly Jarrell, daughter of Wilcox, all of Columbus: irom the West to the AL's East Montreal, New York Yankees, Oakland, Pittsburgh and Texas. coaches selected Western and day summer meetings with or relocation. to give yellow-green; have more plant material than distinction, she is also looking Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jarrell, 'The only significant accom-· Division. The bureau plans to employ a staff of five zone supervisors, Toledo in a tie lor fourth and Washington, D.C., New and blue to give blue- container and no flower should for the design that best in- Cheshire, and Jeffrey J. Karr, 35to 40 lull-time scouts and 35 to 40 part-time scouts to cover the BG in tile cellar. Western Orleans, Seattle and possibly pllshments of the club Rr<•en: blue and violet to give be larger thim one-third the terpreto the class title . This sonofMr, and Mrs. C. R. Karr, received the final coaches' first United States. Toronto among the cities bluoe-,•ioli!l;; violet and red to size of the container . Ac- may be where the exhibitor can Jr ., Middleport, exchanged place vote. Information originating from bureau seouts will he eompiled red.·VHllet red and orange cessories should be consistent best use her creative thinking wedding vows. Kent's selection as tile prob- figured in the running lor and fed into a computer, with the 17 teams receiving information able Rev . Dwight Zavitz ofred-orange; and orange with the rest of the design - to present a unique and inchampion was d~e franchises . ..on top prospects tiJroughout the country. · ficiated at the double ring Representatives of ali 24 yellow . to give yellow- they are often too small; two- teresling composition. Often primarily to its potent offense, "We do not plan to cbange our present scouting setup in any Wheel Chairs major league clubs will finish fifths -three-fifths the height of the class title can serve as an ceremony which took place at way," said Bob Howsam, president of the Reds. "We expect this headed by two-year regular theU: separate league meetings CLEMMONS, N.C. (UP! ) said the South African. "Ben Therefore, an arrangement the arrangement is a good inspii-ation to the exhibitor, 6:30 p. m. May 10 following a quarterback Greg Kokal and a computerized informati~n to give us greater knowledge and Walkers today before getting together Jack Nicklaus, because he ii · Hogan won three of the four big analagous color; could proportion. No part ·of the startin g the wheels of . program or nuptial music by bevy of fine running backs, led THURSDAY coverage tiJan we have had in the past." for an official joint session Jack ~icklaus, is the popular ones in 1953. It would be very shades or !into of red, red· design should touch the top or . imagination to turning. Very Mrs.. Fred Blaettnar, organist. by tailback Larry Poole and SHADE River l<>dge 453 F Crutches and Canes The inatn office, to he located in southern California, will be during which time expansion favorite to win tile Professional nice if I could do the same." or''"''" orange , and even sides of the niche. nor extend obvious, exaggerated in- Her selections included theme . and AM, regular meeting, at fullback Mike Mauger, both of in operation in time for the 19'141ree agent draft. GoUers .Associatlon champion- . Preparation was the key to "Romeo and Juliet", the temple, 8 p.m. All Master whom underwent knee surgery will he reviewed. Back Braces y~;;~~~-~ range , if desfred. forward from the front of the te rpretations of the class title from . +++ .Even if no concrete action on ship but for once he is not the Player's success at Augusta " B"'c._ ·~P.." "Oh Promise Me", D a circle and dividing hox. laat spring. are usually not desirable; for Masons invited . Tuesday, Aug. 2'1, has been set for the eighth annual Southern and Royal Lytham. He's been furtller expansion is lsken choice of his peers. Bedside Commodes into 12 segments, then filling Are the rules of design for a example, in a class called "I Love -... ,J Truly" aJld Poole, _ a 6-1, 190-pounder, OHIO Valley Grange 2612, · Ohio Seniors GoU Tournament at the Fairgreens Country Club, the segments with the calor small or miniature design "Bicycles Built for Two". one "Wedding F:-!!yer''. was second in rushiug in the today, still" to be considered is a . Nicklaus lloes 'not rate here for five days, shot around Jackson. · · Letart Falls, 8 p.m . .Potluck. Support Stockings plan whereby 20 _games next himSflfthefavoriteforthe56th 70 in pt·actice, and has hit The altar was decorated with ill8Ines may help the arranger different from those ol a would probably not be wise \0 conference last year with l,OiO Over IOOmal~ golfers, 50 years of age or older, are expected seal!On would be played in tile renewal of . the PGA which hundreds of balls on the FRIDAY to see what colors are really regular sized design '? Not use miniatW'e bicycles in the two wedding vases .of pink and Trusses for tllis year's event, which will he capped off by trophy and yards and tops in scoring with nation's capital which has been began its four-day run today practice tee and on the putting HAPPY Harvesters Class, fanalag<>us, next to each other, really, although sca le a nd ac tual arrangement. The in- white carnations and bab~ ' s 16 touchdowns and 106 points. award presentations at a banquet following the tournament. without major league basebaU over Tanglewood's mean, I green. 'I)"inity Church, 7:30p.m. at the breath . Given in marriage by on the wheel. " If we have a highlight it's proportion are of prime im- terpretation could be iter . be Traction Equipment + ++ the end•ofthe 1971 se.,.n 7,050-yard layout where acPlayer has 99 victories, insince How can I make "a design in portance here. No single flower carried out using two designs her parents, the bride was church. ONE .YEAR AGO TODAY FROM THE FILES OF THE our offense," James said. He when the Senators moved to Cur~te driving wiU he. the key eluding eigbt major titles, to FISH FRY, Middleport Fire Elastic Supports ' , two containers"? Wouldn't this should be larger than one-third in one, with circular movement escorted to the altar by her SPORTS DESK - Fall '73 marked tile 60th anniversary of the called Kokal, a &-foot, 175- Arlington, Tex. to VIctory. his credit on courses around have to be made up of two the size of the .container and within the design, suggesting father. Her princess style gown Department headquarters, innovation of football's forward pass; Bobby Riggs continued pound junior, "a good player, 'The Baltimore Orioles were IIi the Clubhouse tlie finger the world: SurgiCal Dressings confident cocky/' Qesign s or arranSetnents? flowers should not be cut or · the pedaling movements of two w.as fashioned of .white organza 3' 30 p.m., sandwiches to be dlgglrlg into Billy Jean King conceniing tlleir Sept. 20 match in reported to bave ciJnsented. to was pOinted Gary Player's way Nicklaus, the defending James,. however, expressed When the show schedule calls mutilate~ to conform to size. persons in a single effort to over taffeta and featured a sold. Proceeds to equipment the Houston Astrndonie; Worthington Steel won its fifth conserve as the hOme team for 11 following .his victories In the champion, already has 14 . high wide neckband of venise fund . ~ for a· design in two containers, Other basic rules of flower propel the vehicle. secutive. state National Bloseball Congress tournament title, concern about his defense and of tiJose games, one each Masters and British Open. major championship wins and SATURDAY lace, a yoke of illusion , long especially about his secondary ', the exhibitor must make up design still aoolv . Such small \k>wnlng the Coshocton Merts, 7-4. against the other American · Slammin' Sam Snead, the 62if he fails to defend his title, it edged in lace and a full BUFFET SUPPER at sleeves where he lost three of his four two arrangements in separate League clubs, while officials year-old wonder of the' fair- will he only the fourth time he skirt. Her chapel train was Wilkesville Pythian Sisters containers that, when placed are hoping the other nine could ways who made his first PGA has failed to win at least one accented in venise la.ce motifs. Hail; 4 to 8 p.m. , public invited. '•. together as one arrangement, be played by National League appearance in 1937, put .it in major title in 13 years on tl!e The bride's elbow length veil Proc~eds towards construction , · , must flow together and acteams. perspective when he said, "If I · pro tour. of illusion fell from a cap of of a new hall. Gospel ·music by the 17, probably also in Gallipolis. tually lo~k like one design. This Tlie Orioles, according to bad to pick a favorite it would "I've gone into major ch.amPrescriptions Are Our Main Business SUNDAY be likened to a potted LeFevres of Atlanta, Ga., will During the brief business venise lace and seed pearls. tlleir stadium lease, need play I><; Gari P!ayer, n~t J~ck pionships with my game in She carried a bouquet of white BY JOE CARNICEUJ MARSHALL and Emil y California, 11-11, and HoustOn yards for the Storm's first 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT ·· ·· plant, which at first glance be on tap Aug. 31 when the session, the group discussed an only 70 of their 81 home games Nicklaus. This course IS gomg worse shape," Nicklaus said UPI Sports Writer • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . .. · looks like it is one large plant, Southeastern Ohio Gospel association picnic with Betty shas~ daisies centered with a Wolfe ancestors will hold tied Portland, 15-15, in the score and Jim Nance matched · It's what's called progress. league's first overtime game. it for an 8-8 tie at the end of in Baltimore . so IIIey could . to put a tremell(lous premium pink carnation reWlion, New H<;Iven Park, bul, when closely observed, Music Assoc. holds its next Willis appointed to inquire into single of II on. accuracy' With Its , narrow easily make the switch Ten years ago, MaUhew Reed 'The Hawaiians are at Jackson- regulation. actually has two siems coming concert. the possibilities of using the surrounded by baby's breath New Haven, basket dinner at . to Washington. -~l.l'Ways, sn:'all greens an,d games · and Alfred Jenkins couldn't get ville tonight in . the national 12: 30 p.m. Invitation to anNine members and foUr Kyger <-'reek recreation park. with white streamers. In overtime, with each team from the soil. Sometimes the However, only Los Angeles and gl) ~ugh. That IS Gary s served in .a lot of Birmingham, television game. The bride's only attendant cestors of George and Betsy guests were present for the in possession for 7\i. minutes, ~esi:gns may be "tied together" Because of the Labor Day Chicago own their o. W tl baU game. , . . Ala., · restaurants. Today Blazers t&, Fire %1 was her ·Sister Miss Pamela Crites Wolfe, Jackson Mike Taliaferro threw 12 yards by using a vine or other plant meeting at the Springfield holiday, the September in the National League, . Player, 37, did not rule parks they're the toast of the town. · Lenara Bryant blocked a to Rick Eher in Houston's material moving fr om one part Grange Hail, Tuesday evening meeting will be postponed one Jarrell. She was attired in a County, extended. . . . . Reed, a 6.foot-<i, rlfle..armed punt and took it in for one TD series, but JohnSQn tied it in the while others are bound by ~eU o~t. gown of pink with a short GREEN · CASTER · OGDIN of tile design to the · other. Be when association director week. 'There s no pomt In playmg rookie from Grambling, threw and Billy Hobbs returned an closing seconds. Portland stadium leases and it is · sure toTead the wording of the Larry McGraw announced the Dorothy Counttyma n ~nd embroidered matching jacket reunion at Columbia Church ' lf you don't think you can win," two laat quarter · touchdown interception 30 yards for Coach Dick Coury said he new date for the sihg, Time and carefully; in this Earl Justice gave the devotions and a large hot. She carried a · Chapel near Point Rock with passes to Jenkins, the last with another within a four-minute nosegay of pink car"'nations basket dinner at noon followed case, it calls for "a design place are tenative but will be prior to the meeting. would protest the game, claim- · , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , just 26 seconds left, to rally tile span of the third period to by business session. Friends ing it ended on a penalty call. set by the end of the week . The traditional ) in two Attending beside those with white streamers. Binningham Americans to a spark Florida past previously Jeffery Russell served as and relatives invited; families refreshment committee for the named were Jo McGraw Mr. 28-22 victory over the Detroit unbeaten Chicago before 31,193 best man for the bridegroom take picnic baskets. sing will be recruited by phone HOw can I make a flower and Mrs. Chester Sexton, Mr. Wheels Wednesday night. 'The in Orlando. Rod Foster had an within a short time. CARMEL Church, Racine, and Mrs. Donald Phillips, Mr. and the usher was Rodney win, before a home crowd of 86-yard punt return for another ,~~Jr~~~:~~:;t, that is in· Karr , his brother, Tentatively the Kingsmen annuaJ homecoming·. Basket 'I of a movie title a and Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. 40,367, was Birmingham's fifth Blazer TD, and Virgil Carter For her daughter's wedding, dinner .at noon, afternoon song title, a feeling, etc.? In· are scheduled for a sing Oct. Sprague and Mrs. Doddard . . without a loss and leaves the threw two ·scoring passes for Mrs. Jarrell chose a light blue program at L30. Speaker, the ~erp,rell!tion of one of the above Americans as tile only un· the Fire. RIVER DOWNS dress with blue accessories and ' Rev. Roy Osborn, former is ~ personal thing with · \he beaten team in tile World Bell 48, Southmen 1$ CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Kee a · white carnation corsage. pastor from Circleville, Ohio. desij!ner, but he must tell his Football League. ' ' Lem . captured the featured Mrs. Karr wore a mint green Everyone welcome. King Corcoran threw four To story clearly enough so that Bubba Wyche ran one yard passes and his sub, Frank . ninth race at River Downs dress with white accessories CARR School Reunion, the 'viewer must be able to for a score and threw TD DiMaggio, tllrew two more as ·Wednesday, covering the seven and a white carnation corsage Woode Grove, Alfred. Basket de t.!rmine the interpretation passes of 12 yards to Jerry tile Bell crushed Memphis and one-hall furlongs over the dinner at noon. Short program witliout a lengthy explanation. Wildwood Garden Club for a flower container. The tinted in green. Philllps and 18 yards to John before 12,396 in Philadelphia. turf in 1:31 three fifths. A reception honoring the amiJellowship in the afternoon. The arranger does this through members met at the home of group played games and Henderson for the winless Corcoran threw a 64-yard TD The winner returned SS.BO, couple was held at the home of All former pupils, · teachers, clever use of materials - their Mrs. Stacy Arnold recently for toured the garden during the Wheels, now 0-5.' pass to John Land on the first $2.60 and $2.60. Eager Wish the bride's parents. The table, and friends are welcome. evening, size, shape, quantity, color and a potluck dinner . Reed's firsi TD pass to play from scrlmmage, then hit was second, followed by decorated with a pink cloth, THIRD annual Wood Attending were Mrs. Clifford placement, among other Members were seated at Jenkins, a rookie from Morris Unzy Cole for a 14-yard TD, Midnight Amber. things . In a modern in- "tables on the lawn centered Phillips, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, featured a three tiered wed· Reunion, roadside park on the Brown, was . a 39-yarder and Claude Watts on a one-yard The 11-4 daily double combo terpretive class, lhe designer . with garden flowers in kitchen Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. ding cake topped with the wesl side of SR 33, one l)lile cave the Americans a 2\l-15 scoring pass and Don Shanklin - of Captulhis and Dillie Juor may artificially color utensils. One table featured an Mason Fisher, Mrs . Paul traditional miniature bride and south of Darwin and 5 miles lead. But Wyche hit Henderson on a 45-yard .TD throw. paid $109.40. north of Pomeroy . Basket materials to suggest a feeling, iron skillet filled with flowers Fisher, Mrs. Charles Bartel&, groom, Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced from 18 yards with 69 seconds DiMaggio hit Cole on a 43-,yard The crowd of 4,8S2 wagered Guests were registered by dinner an2 :30 p.m. Everyone and may distort or abstract and centered with ·a large Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. ·left to lift the Wheels to a 22-20 TD pass and Shanklin with a 43, $448,026. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Vicki Wilcox, Columbus. Mr. welcome . materials to present the mood candle, whi1e another used an Erma Roush, Mrs. Dorothy ' advantage. yarder. and Mrs. Karr reside at Rt. 2, DEDICATION service, Smith, Mrs. Pauline Collins, desired. In modern designs, old-fashioned granite coffeepot Reed calmly took the Ameri- Stars 11, Sun 8 Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Karr Antiquity Baptist Church and Mrs. Allen Harris and son, Don cans to their winning score In Tom Sherman threw a 40attended Kyger Creek High lOlst anniver·sary observance. Allen, Mrs. Kelly Grueser, just four plays, throwing twice yard TD pass to tight end Bert SChool. Karr is a graduate of Special singing . The Rev . Mrs. Dwight Milhoan , Mrs. to Dennis Holman and rwming Askson with five minutes left to MeigsHigh School, class of Freeland Norris, pastor . Edison Hollon, Mrs . Denver nln,e yards . himself before lift New York over Southern 1969. REUNION of descendants of Holter, Mrs . Fred Nease, Miss tllrowing the clinching P!ISS. California before 28,174 at Out-of-town guests at the Frank Cornell, Portland Park. Lee Ann "Nease, Mrs. Arnold "I'll never make it through Anaheim. The Sun's lone TD wedding were Mr . and Mrs, . ' Dinner at 1 p.m. and daughter, Jennifer. tbe season ~e this," said came on tile second play of the . · TUPPERS Plains United Birmingham Coach Jack game when Tony Adams threw Methodist Ch ur c h , Gotta. "Unless you were here 32 yards to Ike Harris . · homocomlng. Morning worship FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and saw It, you wouldn 'I Storm 15, Texans 15 (OT) at 9 a.m. and Sunday School at beli"'e it. I can't see how we Rookie Ken Johnson threw a 9:45. Basket dinner at noon In can go oo like this ." 15-yard TD pass io Sam the church annex . Afternoon In other WFL action, Florida Dickerson with just 13 seconds services at 1:30 with the mauled Ollcago, 46-21; Phila- left to 'e&rn Portland its tie In just a few years, huge ships with supply more than 14,000 homes for a Emerald Quartet from delphia crushed MemphiS, 46- before a home crowd of 15,686. speciall y designed, super-cold compart·· full year, will deliver LNG to a special Parkersburg . Everyone IS; New York edged Southern Marv Kendricks ran eight mcnts will be bringing additional natwelcome. • receivin~ terminal that Columbia Gas is LIGHT WEIGHT . ural gas supplies- in liquid form- from helping to build o n Chesapeake Bay. · ANNUAL Grate family acJOss 1he ocean. Naiural gas can be ·. reunion, Forest Acres Park, There, !he LNG will be revupori zcd for liquefied by reducing its temperature to New Lima Road, three miles delivery 10 Columbia's pipelines: Infant Thru Size 12 Of Rutland~ Covered dish · out. minus 260° F., making it po&sible to re." · ./~I though its cost will be hi gher, LNG ' . dinner at I p. m. at the shelter ~AM, Ohio (UPI)- 'The started for Cleveland In the 24ducc 62.5 cubic feet ol gas to 1 cubic · will give Columbia's customers mo.re • in center of park. Take own Cleveland Browns capped their ~llosing effort at L<>s Angeles. foot of liquid. That mea ns LNG · can ~ nc rgy . And with scarcity and clean tableware, covered dish and -MC:Ond workout of the day Skorich had planned to end be shipped in cryogenic tankers from mo untong expcn'" alfccti "g all types of Wednndly witiJ a 1lHninute the two-a-day workouts after beverage of choice. places we can't reach with our pipelines. Wedneay but chanriid his 23RD ANNUAL Hobstetter ~ II the loal line. energy, you r gus bill will sti ll represent Each ship; carrying enough gas 10 ,.. COICbu Mid wide ... mind and ~eheduled another family reunion, Royal Oak one of your mosreconomical purchases. See Our Many c:elver Steve Holden, !l'ho pair for today. The rest !he Park, 2 miles east of Pomeroy CQibt two touchdoWIII pe- week there will be ll(lile 7 ·at Five Points. SR Back-To-School Bargains ' ip!Nt the I.DI An&tltl Rams Mllions In preparation for CLELAND Reunion, Forest . Mondlly night'• game against lilt li'IIIWid, - the liar ol Acres !'ark. Basket lunch. ... llf.'llan, puiiinc. Ill IIVII'al San Franctaco. 992-2709 ~M!IIIA i.\' doinJ: .\"Omt!chin!..•ubout tht! tm~n:.v ('~i!;is. . 'The Browns' · roster SON BORN 3rd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 'n117 olio praiHd quar· remained at 50 with.30 veterans Mr . and Mrs. Garfield MIDDLEPORT, 0. llrbeck WW Qnton, ·who ltW on .atrlke. Haggy, Pomeroy, .,are an· MIDDLEPORT, 0. nouncing the birth of their· f; < Rutland Friendly Gardenero. Gallia C'""'tians were Mn. John Reese and Mrs. Jewell M09re, Gallipoll5. . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight. Aug. 1 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. August 9-10-11 THE CHINESE CONNECTION (Technico lor l Bruce Lee " R" THE STONE KILLE~ • • • Kuhn envzszons maJor league team in Tokyo ( Technicolor) Chas. Bronson Martin Balsam Show Starts 7 p.m. Masnr.- Drive-ln jeffrey J Karr Tonight & Fri... y Aug. 8-9 Karr-Jarrell vows read Double Feature "J ESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" Ted Neeley !Color} (G} ~ PLUS "NEVER GIVE A INCH" ( Technicotor) . P~ul Newman Henry Fonda Mich ael Sarrazin .Player favored (GP LeFevres to sing Aug. 31 DUTTO.N'S 'Pr.ogress' hits. Birmingham "R" 1 SALE I 1 KEDS GRASSHOPPERS SLIP ON AND TIE 1/2 I Garden club has regular meeting PRICE THE SHOE BOX REMOOELING? Your .HeadquarterS FINAL 2-DAY CLEARANCE SALE We're going across the ocean to get you more clean-burning ga,s. SPECIAL TABLES OF BARGAINS FOR ALL .YOUR ·Browns scrimm,age LUM·BER AND YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR · · · JACKETS BUILDING .SUPPLIES 20% •· FRIGIDAIRE OFF or Valley Lumber & Supply Co. . ...... .... GAS THE KIDDIE SHOPPE BAKER FURNITURE ... .' '. ' . . JUST IN TIME FOR THE FAIR 50% OFF 50% RED EYE • DEVON • WRANGLER WHISTlER • AILEEN SKIRTS, BLAZERS, HALTERS, BLOUSES, VESTS,. JAMAICAS, SHORTs, TANK TOPS TREMENDOUS SUMMER CLEARANCE MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ·MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE OPEN; 9 to 8 Friday-9 to 9 Saturday Mlddlapart • '' �Jtt) \\ holds reunion • The fourth annual reunion or the Mote and Ruby Veauger family was held Sunday al the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Present were all of the Yeauger children : tile 7 sons, Maxwell, who resides in !:,,'. s- ... ' '.. • • • • •• ••• • •• • Miss Donna Marie Goldsberry • • •• • • • .•••• -~' ' •• • • ::•' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Rev. and Mrs. Robert · A. Goldsberry, New Haven, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Richard Allen Canterbury, son of Carol Canterbury, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 6at 8p.m. at the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church, Letart, with Rev. W. S. Baxter officiating. The bride-<>lect attended Wahama High School. The groomelect is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is empioyed by McSwiney Mill and Mines Service, Inc., South Point, Ohio. 1 .. Joy White, a senior at Meigs High School, is to be featured in tile eighth ·annual edition or "Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74" , The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George White, RD 2 Pomeroy, she is active in the National Honor Society, La lin Club, basketball team, girls' bowling team, marching and concert bands and the Bedford Gals 4-H Club. She was a delegate to Buckeye Girls State. •'•' . Bridal shower fetes Miss Buck ''' ., • J j . ' • • .' •' .• ' '' ' •' ••' ., ..' ' . ''•.. ' '• , • ' f ; .' ' i' ••' . •• .'. '. ''i • ' t' ' •' .. .' ". .••' , ' '' ' ' I ' ' Il ~~ •'' ., ' ! . 1 '' ' 'd ' •' I1 t' ••' ' •• •• . '' ' 'I • '• ' . '' • •• • • ••' • . '' ' .. f'.' ' • '0: • . . .. - I .' .''''.,. • • •• j. . -' 4• :''. ' ' I t: '. ,.I ' ,. r: j ' ;~ . • '..,' ·t j '•. ' '• •' ·l .~ ,,•I• ' ' I :j LETART FALLS - A bridal shower honoring Miss Pam Buck, bride-<>lect of Patrick · Greene, was held recently at the Community House at Letart Falls. Hostesses for the shower were members of the East Letart United Methodist Women. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations which also featured an · inscribed cake with a l:irge wedding bell cen~rpiece . PWJch, cake, nuts and mi?.l,o; were served. Games were played with prizes going lo the winners. Attending the shower were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs . Maggie 'Roush, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox; Mrs. ·Mary Donohue, Mrs. Marjorie Roush, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Martlla Loil Beegle, llirs. Leora Young, Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mr,i. Mary Roush, Mrs. June · Ashley, Mrs. Nancy Yoachiin and Mala, Mrs . Mary Smith and ·. Jerry, .Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Tracy Beegle. Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Patty Pape, Lisa Pape, Mrs. Claudia Roush, Debra Harris, Sandy Sayre, Mrs. Paula Sayre, Jean Sayre, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Alice Balser, Vicki Ables 1Mrs. Sh~rley Ables , Mrs . · Bess Parsons, Donna Boyd, Diane Hendricks, . Mrs . Noami Stobart, James Michael, Mrs .. Marjorie Wolfe, daughter, Lori Ann, Bruce Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Dolly Hill, E. Buck, Mrs, Debbie . Buck ' Mrs, Jane Hill , · Mrs. Sally Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs. Lizzie Gloeckner and Carrie, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Romona Yonker ,j Margare t Gloeckner , Mrs . Jamie Wolfe, Melissa Yonker ' Judy Roberts, Mrs . Etta Mae Mrs. Norma Greene, Mrs. Hill, Andra Hill, Mrs. Betty Mildred McDaniel , Katie Roush and Mrs. Gladys Greene and Melanie Greene ' Shields. . Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Belva Fisher. Dorothy and Valerie Johnson, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Evelyn Poling, Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Jan Norris and Mrs. Debbie New officers were elected at day lilies, to remove the old .the Monday night meeting of blooms from roses and cut ·the Hill, Nancy Crow, Rita Mal' the Pomeroy Garden Club at plant back to the fivecleaf thews, Mrs. ~NQra Pierson, the Meigs Inn, hosted by Mrs . group, to save what plants Mrs. Ruth Shain, Mrs. Mildred Harold Brown. from the garden which you Donohew, Mrs. Isa belle Simpson, Mrs. Mildred Fosler, Elected were Mrs . J. W. want for next spring. McMurray, president ; Mrs. She said that iris should be Debbie Stewart, Sandy Blaettnar, vice dug ·and divided every three to Hammond , Mrs. Roberta Fred president; Mrs. Roy Betzing, five years, at a time when the Tha<ton and Mrs . Lucille secretary, and Mrs. J . 0. folia~e is .dead . As for Rhodes. Roedell, treasurer. Installation geraniums, Mrs . . McMurray will take place in October. said these can be lifted and VISIT PARENTS Plans for the Meigs CoWJty hung upside down for a month Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger Fair flower shows were and then cut back to within a discussed, . few inches or the roots. Gladioli and Paige, Enon, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown gave devotions should be dug .immediately Mrs. Donald Yeauger, Pam using the topic, "Caring for after the first frost, she said, and Gary, Groveport, were Each Other", emphasizing that but dahlias shouid be left in the weekend guests or their touching can show caring. She groWld a week after frost parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred concluded with prayer. before digging. As for watering Yeauger, Minersville. Visiting The program by Mrs. Me- plants now, she said the soli Mqnday with the Alfred Murray was on gardening hints should be soaked for several Yeaugers were ~-ir . and Mrs. for the season. She said it is inches once a week, either Arnold RouSh, · Tucson, Artz. time to put. back into nature . early morning or early what has been taken out by evening. WANT NIXON OUT using a compost pile, to replant Refreshments were served. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The resignation of President Nixon was called for Wednesday by Other apecial activitles CoUIIIY from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Ohio Young Americans for taking place around the state Sunday, with ·demonstrations Freedom , a chapter ' or the this weekend include: on safe hWlting and fishing country's largest conservative youth group. - An "arts in the parks" folk techniques at 1 and 4 p.m. music program at 8:30 p.m. - MoWJled ranger patrol Friday at Delaware"state Park demonstrations at 2 p.m. in Delaware and Marlon SWlday al &!It Fork, Hueston counties. Woods and Hocking Hills state - A special slide presen- parks . Demonstrations also tation and talk on the history of will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. the Department of Natural Courtesy boat inspections · Resour ces at 9:30 p ,m. will be conducted saturday and Saturday at A. W. Marion State SW1day by DNR's division of Park ·tn Pickaway County . water c raft . Wat er cra ft There will be a nature hike. education and enforcement along Squawroot Trail at 4 p.m. officers will inspect boats from - Special anniversary 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday al programs at 9:30 p.m . Delaware, Indian Lake, &ill · Saturday at Lake Hope, Fork, West. Branch, Ca tawba Delaware, Hueston Woods and Island and Grand Lake St. Mohican state parks. Marys staie pal'ks and at - An "arts in- tile parks" Cleveland 's Rocky River program at 8:30p.m. saturday Metropolitan Park. Sunday inspections will at Indian Lake State Park. \ - Open house from 9 a .m. to begin at 9 a.m. at Delaware, . 5 p.m. SWlday at Killdeer Wild· Indian Lake, Salt Fork, Mary Ufe Area. In Wyandot County Jane Thurston and Grand Lake and the Sport.'Jmerr's Migratory St. Marys stale parks, Berlin Bird Center at Magee Marsh Reservoir, and Wllesw 0 o~ Wildlife Area in Ottawa and .Metropolitan · Park in Lucas counties . Naturalists Cleveland . . will be on duty to answer Each boater whose craft questions . passes the Inspection will be · '- Open house at Spring · given a decal, commemorating Valley Wildlife Area in Greene · DNR's 25th anniversary. . . Club selects Coldillbal. . ~ ~- ~'. Washington I Report Free meals, milk policy outlined The Meigs Local School District Wednesday announl'ed its policy for free meals and free milk for children unable to pay !he full price of meals and milk served Wlder tile National School LW1Ch and Special Milk Programs. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility: The first category is family size including parents, children $10,190; family of II, $10,860, and others, running from I and family of 12, $11 ,53U. Each through 12. The corresponding additional family member, category, the required income $670. scale for free meals and free Eligibility determinations mill\, begins with $2,910 for a are made on a family basis, family of one ; family of two, this is, all the children In \he $3,630; family of three, $-4,740; same family attending schools family of four, $5,640 ;.family or Wider the jurisdiction of the five, $6,460; family of six, same school food authority are $7 ,310; family or seven, $8,060; to receive the same benefits. family of eight, $8,810; family Children from famllles or nine, $9,510 ; family of 10, whose income Is at or below the · levels shown are eligible for free meals and free milk. In addition, fwnilies not meeting these crl teria but with o\her unUsual expenses due · to unusually high medical ex· penses, st"lelter costs in excess of 30 percent or income, special Edgar Tuckerman, Athens; education expenses due to \he Mr. and Mrs . Chester mental or physical condition of Hougland, McArthur; Mr. and a child , and disaster or Mrs. Paul Hougland; Krisli, casulllty losse.s are urged to Jeff, Joey and Jodi , Mr. and Mrs . Dannie Hougland, · Michelle and Angela ; Debbie HOST GUESTS and David Clark, Chillicothe; RACINE - Guests of Mr. Mrs. Edith SOunders, Mr. and and Mrs. Ken.neth Russell, Rl . Mrs. Joe Schuler and Joe Bob, 2, Racine, Sunday were Marine Chesl!ire ; Mr. and Mrs. Rick S. Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Russell · Travers, Greg and Mark , . and children, Melissa Lynn and Wilkesville; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Ray, san Marcos, Harold Davis, Addison . Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters. Shelley ahd Kimberly, VBSPLANNED Columbus, and Mrs. Dorothy A Bible school with the theme, ."The Family of God" Dandakis, Athens. Mr. and will open at tile Middleport Mrs. Emerson Jones, MidChurch of the Nazarene dleport, called in the afternoon . Monday night and will run through Friday evening. All sessions of the school will be from 6 to 9 p.m. and tile closing program will be Sunday • evening, Aug . 18 at 7:30 p. m. Children from the community, ages 2·14, are invited. Mrs. Donald Cole and Mrs. Alfred Ruschel are serving ,directors pi the schooL amity meets Davis, president and Mrs. Edith Hougland , secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers to have charge of the games. Gifts· were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt who traveled the farthest; Mrs . Edna Hill, the oldest woman; Ralph HW1t, the oldest man, and Tina Kaye Molden, . the youngest. The door prize went to Mrs. Alice Davis. Games were conducted by Mrs . Sharon Riffle and Mrs. Mary K. Holter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter; Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Glen and Cinda; Timmy and Tina Molden, Sherri Lusher, La.ngsville ; Mr. and M'·s. Clyde Davis and Jim, Mr. "nd Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Jimmy Quillen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tillis, Lisa and Derek, Rutland ; Pammie Davis, Rt. I, Minersville ; Mrs . Edna Hill , Mrs. Eleanor Williamson, Virginia Harrison, Chesapeake, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Bashan; Mrs. Sharon Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis and Joyce, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph· HWll, A.urora, Ill. ; Mr. and Mrs. offic~rs Resource department marks 25th anniversary COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has planned a variety of special events for the public this weekend, Aug. 911, as part of the department's 25th anniversary celebration. Two main attractions of the silver anniversary weekend include the formal opening of the south segment of the Shawnee Backpack Trail at Shawnee State Forest in Sci6to Copnty and · water drop demonstrations ~t two stateowned facilities , according to DNR Director William B. Nye. Ribbon-<'Utting ceremonies opening the 3Q-mile south segment of the Shawnee Backpack Trail will be at 10 a.m. Saturday. A short hike along a portion or the new trail will follow. The southern loop com· ple!Dents a 20-mile section op.ned in October, 1973, making the entire Shawnee Backpack Trail 50 miles long. The trail has primitive camping facilities along its route. The helicopter water drop demonstrations will liighligbt Sunday's activities. Demonstrations of the fire-fighting technique Will he at 2 p.m. at Lake Hope Stale Park in Vinton County and at II a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Zanesville . Stale Tree Nursery . The nur1ery will observe open bo~~~e from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m., Sunday. The sliver anniversary celebration will include a special DNR dinner at 6 p.m. Thlll'lday . honoring ·80 empiO)'III with 25 or more years Mrrice with the department llle · dinner will be In the Nat..ll Reaourc:ea area at th~ Olllo $tale Fairgrounds in ~.. in Ulh Whu ';; Who Tennessee ; Alfred, Minersville ; Paul, Zanosville ; Allen, South Point ; Pearl , Charleston, W. Va.; Marvin, Cheshire, and Norman, Florida ; and the one daughler. Mrs. Delina Halley, Cheshire. Others attending were Mrs . Alfred Veauger, Mrs. Palli D • Yeauger, Mrs. Allen Yeauger, ~VZS Mrs. Pearl Yeauger, Mrs. Marvin Yeaugeri Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Robert Halley, Amy and Steven, Kevin Yeauger, The 23rd annual Davis Reva . Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Yeauger, Barry Allen, reWJion was held SWlday at Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yeauger Lake Alma near Wellston with and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. 65 in attendance. A basket Kenneth Yeauger, Chris and dinner was held at noon with Terri , Mrs. Sue Smith, Tina, RalphHunt giving the blessing . Chester Hougland, president, Ray, Anthony, Laura, Eric and presided at lhe business Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parker and Suzy. Mr. and Mrs. meeting, Plans were made for Preston Yeauger, Edward the reunion again next year to Yeauger, Mrs. Anna Riggs, be held al Lake Alma. Officers elected were Harold Mr. and. Mrs. Gene Yeauger and Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yeauger, Pam and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil DilL Wayne Yeauger, Bev Salmons, Re cognized were Max Lawrence Yeauger and son, Yeauger, the oldest; Darin Darin, Mary Ann Darst, Mrs. Yeauger, the YOI1f!gest; Mrs. Thelma Jean Mayo , · Gi na Ray Smith, the one with the Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen most children, and Mr. and Yeauger, Jr., and John, Mr. Mrs . Norman Yeauger and and Mrs . Lester Yeauger, • Kevin, who traveled the farJenny, Janey, and Madeline. thest. :· ::::::::-.::. :-·=:::~ ·::;........: . h itt- I i;;h •d 7- Tht D.hy ""'lllnrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .• Thursday, Au~ . e. 1974 ~- ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ""' •- r.nter 1or wa.s LJ\:"partmrnl of t,~~~~: l t•onsldcn•d and ~Ub!(,_oquently I pn ..'!Cd by • wide mar~ln , I join•d only 21 other members of the House In oppo5lnQ the I : $3,1 billion mcasur~ and 1 did so only after carefull y By Clarence I1 analyzing certain provlsiOIIS 1 buried away In the massive Miller I •,.• , .. ' , ·· .. · , . ,' , , • 45 MEN'S SUITS % PRICE Is your medicine cabinet properly stocked should a household emergency oc. cur? See us for a full selection of medicine-chest supplies you can rely on. , '. 15'h oz. 49c ea•cr-. • • ·• ·, POMEROY, OHIO ~ Stanley inducted ''' by Phi Eta Sigma . tl •I ~ i., ) l I ' I -SALE GROUPS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN • Charles Riffle, R. Ph ~ PRESCRIPTu:iNs . ·· PH. 992:2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ••, • '' '•' •'' PLACE: KYGER CREEK PARK TIME: 11 AM TIL DARK FREE .EATS & REFRESHMENTS. 32 oz. Jar 64c Value 33 oz. 21 oz. 85c Value 31c Value BR.ING YOUR OWN PITCHER ' .. ' 3 SUBJECT · HYTONE 5-HOLE SPIRAL FILLER PAPER ·NOTEBOOK 150 Sheets Wide Margin Ruled 300 Count $1.29 Value $1.29 Value Dryer-Stvler ·650 watts for September 12 S s~yling attachments 524.99 Val.ue The 1974 Fall Quarter will start on September 12 at Gallipolis Bu•iness College , Any prospective students who have not already enrolled should contact the business office now for information and registration forms. Gallipolis Business College, located at 36 Locust St. , Gallipolis, offers one-and twoyear diploma courses in general office, secretarial, junior accoutning, business administration, and executive secretarial. All courses are approved for veterans who want to take advantage of their GI Bill Benefits. Classes are conducted dally, Monday Ulrough F"day, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits eariied at GBC are transferable to several four-year colleges. The Business College is approved by the Ohio State Boant of &hool and College · Reglstralion and maintains a very active employment · service for graduates and employers. ' The Almanac . By UDlted Press Jntematlonal 1Tnday Is Thursday, Aug. 8, the 22Qth day of 1974 with "145 to follow. The moon Is between its full stage and last quarter. . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born on this date are under \he sign of Leo. ~ America's first professional architect, Charles Bullfinch, was born Aug. 8, 1763. On this day In history : In 11140, \he Germap Lufl· waffe . began a series of daylight air rjlida Britain. A1Jo In 1945, Ruoala declared war on Japan, eeveri days before Tokyo surt'O!IIdered. In 1968, Richard Nixon won the IJ;epubllCIIn nomination for preoident. He ,.., elected in November, d~eal]ng Hubert Humphrey and George Wallllce. SPRAY DISINFECTANT faster drving · . • LYSOL SUPER MAX term begins on Marguerite's Shoes .~~~:~~~g~IO ' Fabric Softener COMET CLEANSER ·~:;-~:~ . SLICES 6112 oz. Chunk Style 69c Value GBC's fall FAMILY PICNIC Admission ·Charge For ·Guest DOWNY DILl Gillette · Open Daily 8:00a .m. to 9:30p.m. sunday 10: 30 to 12:30 and Sio 9D.m. POMEROY EAGLES CLUB M.embers and .Family ~. Sleven Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley of Shade, Route I, has been initiated into membership' of Phi ~ta Sigma national honorary for high schblastic achievement. ,.' A 1973 graduate of Meigs Jiigh School, Steven wiU be a sophomore this fall at Ohio University in Athens where.he is a pre-med student. Cong. · Clarence Miller, · in a congratulatory letter to Stanley wrote: "Being so nonored is a commendable achievement. As a student, you have set iln example of which you, your family and your school can be proud." ' Really Save You Many, Many Dollars JIIII:Gl.HAMBURGER STEVEN STANLEY SUNDAY, AUGUST .11, 1974 Oearance Shoe Prices . TUNA FISH VALUABLE COU · · ,. ••• • • Our Final ----- Aunt Jane's 1• •• Other items too numerous . to mention drastically reduced. Save enough this week at NYCH to go to the Fair next week. New York Clothing House Tunisia, and • lin8ulstlc rc,..arch program In India "to find some clue on how man developed into a speaking cre~t ure ." Dollars are ear· marked in the bUllor the study of wild sheep in Pakistan and to ••t rout sn tile door they It opened wider ancl wiW ,.. more money and more program COOCOCUONI. I iay If we are going to put the lid onInflation • good placiJ to 11MIIa cutting out many of the eaotle program advontura conlalnl4 in this measure and oU. spending billa. It Is your hard earned mane, the Congress openda and l believe you and ev~ other taxpayer are enUUed to . .tllat your money Is spent wisely and frugally . : FOR Plain or With Meat '1./ I Take Count! First-Aid Comes First Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Fpr example: the blll included a $300,000 expenditure for the Anadromous Fish program to assist the Stole of Wushinglon and Its lndiun residents in a fish COW1ting desert studies in 5(Juthcrn pro~ rams l REG. 175.00 TO 1115.00, NOW 137.50-157.50 KERM'S KORNER . SAUCE ,, Well Fitted A dress with a full elastic bodice is easy to slip into and travels w• ll. Worn to the beach it's a naiural follow thro.ugh for a casual evening . REG .. 155.00 TO 175.00, NOW 127.50-137.50 A good example came to the floor- of the House of Representatives recently as the fiscal year 1975 appropriations bill for the U. S. bill , prehension. Whil.e there are Major Increases above tile In the Interior bill Administration 's budget Adriati c Islands . The for Sou theutern Ohio request were Included In the blut•nflrl-:f"lilos llf the cOmmon programs which I would fully bill. Some de~reases were house sparrow and it.. siudy or support if th<.y stood on !helr noted, too. But the bUI apprimate fossils receive own merit - I feel the line proved 385-22 by the House was · financial attention In lhe In - must be drawn somewhere $18 .9 mlliio·n more than terior bill. Money was even when it comes to determining requested by the Ad· Included to study dance priorities in cutting federal . ministration and $57~ million techniques in India so that spending. I refuse to be for ced more than the comparable dance departmenta at U. S. into supporting a catch-all bill fiscal year 1974 Interior apschools could ~lllmately when i know It contains e~­ propriation. benefi I from the art form . penditures whl.ch are excessive Nothing is easier or more How the Congress can justify and co nstitute an inap- pleasant for a qureaucracy these kinds of nonsensical propriate application of federal than to spend money. And once activities Is beyond my com- tax dollars. the special lnlerest.'J get their hort para~raph In tile Ap· proprlatlons Comrnlltee Hport. Olher expenditures included funds for ar· cheologlcal projec ts and rclll!"rch In Burma and Egypt, RAGU I PHARMACY % PRICE ' AI. never before, today's spiraling Inflation has dramatized the absolute neceutty to cut down on federal spending. The hardpressed taxpayer Is fed-up with \he wasteful expenditure of his dollars, and Wlderstandably !10. Quite often, unnece...,ary federal expenditures are tucked inconspicuously into a major appropriations biU and members of Congress are faced with the choice .of accepting the legislation on all its points or rejecUng it on the basio of the funding for wasteful programs included within it r Swisher & Lohse 50 SPORT COATS I apply. Appllcatlon forrru are be[Jlg sent to all homes in a lett~r to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The ln. formation provided on the application I• confldenuaJ and will be used only for tbe pur. pose of determining ellglbUity. Applications may be submitted at any tjme during the year. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benllts. If a family bat foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color or national origin. Uilder the provialons of the policy each building principal will review applications and. determine eligibility . If a pareqt is dissati•fied wl\h the ruling of the official, he may make a request eiUter oraUy or in writing to George Hargraves Jr., Supt., South Third 1\ve., Middleport, Ph. 992-2153, for a hearing to appeal the decision , The poUcy contains an outline of the hearing procedure .. Each school and the board of education administrative of. flee has a copy of \he complete poUcy which may be reviewed by any interested party. l prujel'l. 'J'lle lud ic rous t'X • investigate the patterns or life f)t! IKiilure Wl:lS det.ailt..."<< in one Of mammals livinK on the 1<1 oz . <l .ll9 VALUE ;~ ----------~--11------------~ [~TI THE ORGANIZER Tri-fold binder with vinyl covers . Measures lO"x12 V:z". Features plastic 3 THE SPIRAL ORGANIZER . ring fixtures with l!z" capacity, low profile clip-on inside back cover. Comes 8xl1" pad and 3 double pocket manila folders . Choice Of. colors & desi9ns. $3.00 Value ONLY $ Tri-fold, 3 pock~t folio . Contains 65 sheet spiral notebook. Choice of colors and styles. 11.00 Value DENIM SCHOOL TOTE BAGS .Styled like Blue Jeans-,-2 Styles Bi -fold pad and pockets Portfolio, includes B'lo"xll" pad. Choice of colors , - ,. .. 79c Value 59e No. Features one large •nd 2 sma II outside pockets, full lenglh zipper, Strap. Sl.SO Value •2.69 Family Size Tube $1.89 Value Family Size Lotion $1.65 Value 5 oz. Jar · $1.95 Value YOUR CHOICE $109 Fruit-of-the-Loom SOFT . MAGIC 66 THE CLASSIFILER HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO PANTY HOSE Sheer.fo-the-Waist Value 99c 69~ Pair No. 7~· 109 Features full length zipper, 2 outside po.;kets, and straps. $3.00 Value .. •2.49 • EPI-CLEAR .SQUIBB ACNE KIT " .~··::-;· .··· ·~·~·. ALADDIN SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON Ste1m vertts give all-over protection. Has wash & f1brlc settings, safety and switches 11)1 dry Instantly. JII .99Valuo .' 9 M SCHOOL LUNCH KITS Kit contains scrub cleannr, ·acne soap, and acne lotion $'5.49 Value Sunbeam 11- CuD Automatic PERCOLATOR FullY automa''" with twist lOck top and pop-up basket. Keeps Coffee serving hot automatically .. Sll.88 Value 99 FUTURO ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Provides comfortable~ safe support features, cotton-rayon waistband and tubular elastic leg straps that won't roll or wrinkle. ' I I I I I IVORY LIQUID 32 oz. . 51.03 Value �Jtt) \\ holds reunion • The fourth annual reunion or the Mote and Ruby Veauger family was held Sunday al the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Present were all of the Yeauger children : tile 7 sons, Maxwell, who resides in !:,,'. s- ... ' '.. • • • • •• ••• • •• • Miss Donna Marie Goldsberry • • •• • • • .•••• -~' ' •• • • ::•' ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Rev. and Mrs. Robert · A. Goldsberry, New Haven, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Richard Allen Canterbury, son of Carol Canterbury, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 6at 8p.m. at the Guiding Star Advent Christian Church, Letart, with Rev. W. S. Baxter officiating. The bride-<>lect attended Wahama High School. The groomelect is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is empioyed by McSwiney Mill and Mines Service, Inc., South Point, Ohio. 1 .. Joy White, a senior at Meigs High School, is to be featured in tile eighth ·annual edition or "Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74" , The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George White, RD 2 Pomeroy, she is active in the National Honor Society, La lin Club, basketball team, girls' bowling team, marching and concert bands and the Bedford Gals 4-H Club. She was a delegate to Buckeye Girls State. •'•' . Bridal shower fetes Miss Buck ''' ., • J j . ' • • .' •' .• ' '' ' •' ••' ., ..' ' . ''•.. ' '• , • ' f ; .' ' i' ••' . •• .'. '. ''i • ' t' ' •' .. .' ". .••' , ' '' ' ' I ' ' Il ~~ •'' ., ' ! . 1 '' ' 'd ' •' I1 t' ••' ' •• •• . '' ' 'I • '• ' . '' • •• • • ••' • . '' ' .. f'.' ' • '0: • . . .. - I .' .''''.,. • • •• j. . -' 4• :''. ' ' I t: '. ,.I ' ,. r: j ' ;~ . • '..,' ·t j '•. ' '• •' ·l .~ ,,•I• ' ' I :j LETART FALLS - A bridal shower honoring Miss Pam Buck, bride-<>lect of Patrick · Greene, was held recently at the Community House at Letart Falls. Hostesses for the shower were members of the East Letart United Methodist Women. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations which also featured an · inscribed cake with a l:irge wedding bell cen~rpiece . PWJch, cake, nuts and mi?.l,o; were served. Games were played with prizes going lo the winners. Attending the shower were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs . Maggie 'Roush, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Eileen Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox; Mrs. ·Mary Donohue, Mrs. Marjorie Roush, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Martlla Loil Beegle, llirs. Leora Young, Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mr,i. Mary Roush, Mrs. June · Ashley, Mrs. Nancy Yoachiin and Mala, Mrs . Mary Smith and ·. Jerry, .Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Tracy Beegle. Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs . Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Patty Pape, Lisa Pape, Mrs. Claudia Roush, Debra Harris, Sandy Sayre, Mrs. Paula Sayre, Jean Sayre, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Alice Balser, Vicki Ables 1Mrs. Sh~rley Ables , Mrs . · Bess Parsons, Donna Boyd, Diane Hendricks, . Mrs . Noami Stobart, James Michael, Mrs .. Marjorie Wolfe, daughter, Lori Ann, Bruce Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Dolly Hill, E. Buck, Mrs, Debbie . Buck ' Mrs, Jane Hill , · Mrs. Sally Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs. Lizzie Gloeckner and Carrie, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Romona Yonker ,j Margare t Gloeckner , Mrs . Jamie Wolfe, Melissa Yonker ' Judy Roberts, Mrs . Etta Mae Mrs. Norma Greene, Mrs. Hill, Andra Hill, Mrs. Betty Mildred McDaniel , Katie Roush and Mrs. Gladys Greene and Melanie Greene ' Shields. . Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Belva Fisher. Dorothy and Valerie Johnson, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mrs. Evelyn Poling, Mrs. Donna Hill, Mrs. Jan Norris and Mrs. Debbie New officers were elected at day lilies, to remove the old .the Monday night meeting of blooms from roses and cut ·the Hill, Nancy Crow, Rita Mal' the Pomeroy Garden Club at plant back to the fivecleaf thews, Mrs. ~NQra Pierson, the Meigs Inn, hosted by Mrs . group, to save what plants Mrs. Ruth Shain, Mrs. Mildred Harold Brown. from the garden which you Donohew, Mrs. Isa belle Simpson, Mrs. Mildred Fosler, Elected were Mrs . J. W. want for next spring. McMurray, president ; Mrs. She said that iris should be Debbie Stewart, Sandy Blaettnar, vice dug ·and divided every three to Hammond , Mrs. Roberta Fred president; Mrs. Roy Betzing, five years, at a time when the Tha<ton and Mrs . Lucille secretary, and Mrs. J . 0. folia~e is .dead . As for Rhodes. Roedell, treasurer. Installation geraniums, Mrs . . McMurray will take place in October. said these can be lifted and VISIT PARENTS Plans for the Meigs CoWJty hung upside down for a month Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger Fair flower shows were and then cut back to within a discussed, . few inches or the roots. Gladioli and Paige, Enon, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown gave devotions should be dug .immediately Mrs. Donald Yeauger, Pam using the topic, "Caring for after the first frost, she said, and Gary, Groveport, were Each Other", emphasizing that but dahlias shouid be left in the weekend guests or their touching can show caring. She groWld a week after frost parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred concluded with prayer. before digging. As for watering Yeauger, Minersville. Visiting The program by Mrs. Me- plants now, she said the soli Mqnday with the Alfred Murray was on gardening hints should be soaked for several Yeaugers were ~-ir . and Mrs. for the season. She said it is inches once a week, either Arnold RouSh, · Tucson, Artz. time to put. back into nature . early morning or early what has been taken out by evening. WANT NIXON OUT using a compost pile, to replant Refreshments were served. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The resignation of President Nixon was called for Wednesday by Other apecial activitles CoUIIIY from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Ohio Young Americans for taking place around the state Sunday, with ·demonstrations Freedom , a chapter ' or the this weekend include: on safe hWlting and fishing country's largest conservative youth group. - An "arts in the parks" folk techniques at 1 and 4 p.m. music program at 8:30 p.m. - MoWJled ranger patrol Friday at Delaware"state Park demonstrations at 2 p.m. in Delaware and Marlon SWlday al &!It Fork, Hueston counties. Woods and Hocking Hills state - A special slide presen- parks . Demonstrations also tation and talk on the history of will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. the Department of Natural Courtesy boat inspections · Resour ces at 9:30 p ,m. will be conducted saturday and Saturday at A. W. Marion State SW1day by DNR's division of Park ·tn Pickaway County . water c raft . Wat er cra ft There will be a nature hike. education and enforcement along Squawroot Trail at 4 p.m. officers will inspect boats from - Special anniversary 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday al programs at 9:30 p.m . Delaware, Indian Lake, &ill · Saturday at Lake Hope, Fork, West. Branch, Ca tawba Delaware, Hueston Woods and Island and Grand Lake St. Mohican state parks. Marys staie pal'ks and at - An "arts in- tile parks" Cleveland 's Rocky River program at 8:30p.m. saturday Metropolitan Park. Sunday inspections will at Indian Lake State Park. \ - Open house from 9 a .m. to begin at 9 a.m. at Delaware, . 5 p.m. SWlday at Killdeer Wild· Indian Lake, Salt Fork, Mary Ufe Area. In Wyandot County Jane Thurston and Grand Lake and the Sport.'Jmerr's Migratory St. Marys stale parks, Berlin Bird Center at Magee Marsh Reservoir, and Wllesw 0 o~ Wildlife Area in Ottawa and .Metropolitan · Park in Lucas counties . Naturalists Cleveland . . will be on duty to answer Each boater whose craft questions . passes the Inspection will be · '- Open house at Spring · given a decal, commemorating Valley Wildlife Area in Greene · DNR's 25th anniversary. . . Club selects Coldillbal. . ~ ~- ~'. Washington I Report Free meals, milk policy outlined The Meigs Local School District Wednesday announl'ed its policy for free meals and free milk for children unable to pay !he full price of meals and milk served Wlder tile National School LW1Ch and Special Milk Programs. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income criteria for determining eligibility: The first category is family size including parents, children $10,190; family of II, $10,860, and others, running from I and family of 12, $11 ,53U. Each through 12. The corresponding additional family member, category, the required income $670. scale for free meals and free Eligibility determinations mill\, begins with $2,910 for a are made on a family basis, family of one ; family of two, this is, all the children In \he $3,630; family of three, $-4,740; same family attending schools family of four, $5,640 ;.family or Wider the jurisdiction of the five, $6,460; family of six, same school food authority are $7 ,310; family or seven, $8,060; to receive the same benefits. family of eight, $8,810; family Children from famllles or nine, $9,510 ; family of 10, whose income Is at or below the · levels shown are eligible for free meals and free milk. In addition, fwnilies not meeting these crl teria but with o\her unUsual expenses due · to unusually high medical ex· penses, st"lelter costs in excess of 30 percent or income, special Edgar Tuckerman, Athens; education expenses due to \he Mr. and Mrs . Chester mental or physical condition of Hougland, McArthur; Mr. and a child , and disaster or Mrs. Paul Hougland; Krisli, casulllty losse.s are urged to Jeff, Joey and Jodi , Mr. and Mrs . Dannie Hougland, · Michelle and Angela ; Debbie HOST GUESTS and David Clark, Chillicothe; RACINE - Guests of Mr. Mrs. Edith SOunders, Mr. and and Mrs. Ken.neth Russell, Rl . Mrs. Joe Schuler and Joe Bob, 2, Racine, Sunday were Marine Chesl!ire ; Mr. and Mrs. Rick S. Sgt. and Mrs. Karl Russell · Travers, Greg and Mark , . and children, Melissa Lynn and Wilkesville; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Ray, san Marcos, Harold Davis, Addison . Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman and daughters. Shelley ahd Kimberly, VBSPLANNED Columbus, and Mrs. Dorothy A Bible school with the theme, ."The Family of God" Dandakis, Athens. Mr. and will open at tile Middleport Mrs. Emerson Jones, MidChurch of the Nazarene dleport, called in the afternoon . Monday night and will run through Friday evening. All sessions of the school will be from 6 to 9 p.m. and tile closing program will be Sunday • evening, Aug . 18 at 7:30 p. m. Children from the community, ages 2·14, are invited. Mrs. Donald Cole and Mrs. Alfred Ruschel are serving ,directors pi the schooL amity meets Davis, president and Mrs. Edith Hougland , secretary, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers to have charge of the games. Gifts· were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt who traveled the farthest; Mrs . Edna Hill, the oldest woman; Ralph HW1t, the oldest man, and Tina Kaye Molden, . the youngest. The door prize went to Mrs. Alice Davis. Games were conducted by Mrs . Sharon Riffle and Mrs. Mary K. Holter. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter; Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Glen and Cinda; Timmy and Tina Molden, Sherri Lusher, La.ngsville ; Mr. and M'·s. Clyde Davis and Jim, Mr. "nd Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, David and Danny, Jimmy Quillen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tillis, Lisa and Derek, Rutland ; Pammie Davis, Rt. I, Minersville ; Mrs . Edna Hill , Mrs. Eleanor Williamson, Virginia Harrison, Chesapeake, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Bashan; Mrs. Sharon Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis and Joyce, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph· HWll, A.urora, Ill. ; Mr. and Mrs. offic~rs Resource department marks 25th anniversary COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has planned a variety of special events for the public this weekend, Aug. 911, as part of the department's 25th anniversary celebration. Two main attractions of the silver anniversary weekend include the formal opening of the south segment of the Shawnee Backpack Trail at Shawnee State Forest in Sci6to Copnty and · water drop demonstrations ~t two stateowned facilities , according to DNR Director William B. Nye. Ribbon-<'Utting ceremonies opening the 3Q-mile south segment of the Shawnee Backpack Trail will be at 10 a.m. Saturday. A short hike along a portion or the new trail will follow. The southern loop com· ple!Dents a 20-mile section op.ned in October, 1973, making the entire Shawnee Backpack Trail 50 miles long. The trail has primitive camping facilities along its route. The helicopter water drop demonstrations will liighligbt Sunday's activities. Demonstrations of the fire-fighting technique Will he at 2 p.m. at Lake Hope Stale Park in Vinton County and at II a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Zanesville . Stale Tree Nursery . The nur1ery will observe open bo~~~e from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m., Sunday. The sliver anniversary celebration will include a special DNR dinner at 6 p.m. Thlll'lday . honoring ·80 empiO)'III with 25 or more years Mrrice with the department llle · dinner will be In the Nat..ll Reaourc:ea area at th~ Olllo $tale Fairgrounds in ~.. in Ulh Whu ';; Who Tennessee ; Alfred, Minersville ; Paul, Zanosville ; Allen, South Point ; Pearl , Charleston, W. Va.; Marvin, Cheshire, and Norman, Florida ; and the one daughler. Mrs. Delina Halley, Cheshire. Others attending were Mrs . Alfred Veauger, Mrs. Palli D • Yeauger, Mrs. Allen Yeauger, ~VZS Mrs. Pearl Yeauger, Mrs. Marvin Yeaugeri Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Robert Halley, Amy and Steven, Kevin Yeauger, The 23rd annual Davis Reva . Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Yeauger, Barry Allen, reWJion was held SWlday at Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yeauger Lake Alma near Wellston with and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. 65 in attendance. A basket Kenneth Yeauger, Chris and dinner was held at noon with Terri , Mrs. Sue Smith, Tina, RalphHunt giving the blessing . Chester Hougland, president, Ray, Anthony, Laura, Eric and presided at lhe business Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parker and Suzy. Mr. and Mrs. meeting, Plans were made for Preston Yeauger, Edward the reunion again next year to Yeauger, Mrs. Anna Riggs, be held al Lake Alma. Officers elected were Harold Mr. and. Mrs. Gene Yeauger and Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yeauger, Pam and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil DilL Wayne Yeauger, Bev Salmons, Re cognized were Max Lawrence Yeauger and son, Yeauger, the oldest; Darin Darin, Mary Ann Darst, Mrs. Yeauger, the YOI1f!gest; Mrs. Thelma Jean Mayo , · Gi na Ray Smith, the one with the Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Allen most children, and Mr. and Yeauger, Jr., and John, Mr. Mrs . Norman Yeauger and and Mrs . Lester Yeauger, • Kevin, who traveled the farJenny, Janey, and Madeline. thest. :· ::::::::-.::. :-·=:::~ ·::;........: . h itt- I i;;h •d 7- Tht D.hy ""'lllnrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .• Thursday, Au~ . e. 1974 ~- ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ""' •- r.nter 1or wa.s LJ\:"partmrnl of t,~~~~: l t•onsldcn•d and ~Ub!(,_oquently I pn ..'!Cd by • wide mar~ln , I join•d only 21 other members of the House In oppo5lnQ the I : $3,1 billion mcasur~ and 1 did so only after carefull y By Clarence I1 analyzing certain provlsiOIIS 1 buried away In the massive Miller I •,.• , .. ' , ·· .. · , . ,' , , • 45 MEN'S SUITS % PRICE Is your medicine cabinet properly stocked should a household emergency oc. cur? See us for a full selection of medicine-chest supplies you can rely on. , '. 15'h oz. 49c ea•cr-. • • ·• ·, POMEROY, OHIO ~ Stanley inducted ''' by Phi Eta Sigma . tl •I ~ i., ) l I ' I -SALE GROUPS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN • Charles Riffle, R. Ph ~ PRESCRIPTu:iNs . ·· PH. 992:2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ••, • '' '•' •'' PLACE: KYGER CREEK PARK TIME: 11 AM TIL DARK FREE .EATS & REFRESHMENTS. 32 oz. Jar 64c Value 33 oz. 21 oz. 85c Value 31c Value BR.ING YOUR OWN PITCHER ' .. ' 3 SUBJECT · HYTONE 5-HOLE SPIRAL FILLER PAPER ·NOTEBOOK 150 Sheets Wide Margin Ruled 300 Count $1.29 Value $1.29 Value Dryer-Stvler ·650 watts for September 12 S s~yling attachments 524.99 Val.ue The 1974 Fall Quarter will start on September 12 at Gallipolis Bu•iness College , Any prospective students who have not already enrolled should contact the business office now for information and registration forms. Gallipolis Business College, located at 36 Locust St. , Gallipolis, offers one-and twoyear diploma courses in general office, secretarial, junior accoutning, business administration, and executive secretarial. All courses are approved for veterans who want to take advantage of their GI Bill Benefits. Classes are conducted dally, Monday Ulrough F"day, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits eariied at GBC are transferable to several four-year colleges. The Business College is approved by the Ohio State Boant of &hool and College · Reglstralion and maintains a very active employment · service for graduates and employers. ' The Almanac . By UDlted Press Jntematlonal 1Tnday Is Thursday, Aug. 8, the 22Qth day of 1974 with "145 to follow. The moon Is between its full stage and last quarter. . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born on this date are under \he sign of Leo. ~ America's first professional architect, Charles Bullfinch, was born Aug. 8, 1763. On this day In history : In 11140, \he Germap Lufl· waffe . began a series of daylight air rjlida Britain. A1Jo In 1945, Ruoala declared war on Japan, eeveri days before Tokyo surt'O!IIdered. In 1968, Richard Nixon won the IJ;epubllCIIn nomination for preoident. He ,.., elected in November, d~eal]ng Hubert Humphrey and George Wallllce. SPRAY DISINFECTANT faster drving · . • LYSOL SUPER MAX term begins on Marguerite's Shoes .~~~:~~~g~IO ' Fabric Softener COMET CLEANSER ·~:;-~:~ . SLICES 6112 oz. Chunk Style 69c Value GBC's fall FAMILY PICNIC Admission ·Charge For ·Guest DOWNY DILl Gillette · Open Daily 8:00a .m. to 9:30p.m. sunday 10: 30 to 12:30 and Sio 9D.m. POMEROY EAGLES CLUB M.embers and .Family ~. Sleven Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley of Shade, Route I, has been initiated into membership' of Phi ~ta Sigma national honorary for high schblastic achievement. ,.' A 1973 graduate of Meigs Jiigh School, Steven wiU be a sophomore this fall at Ohio University in Athens where.he is a pre-med student. Cong. · Clarence Miller, · in a congratulatory letter to Stanley wrote: "Being so nonored is a commendable achievement. As a student, you have set iln example of which you, your family and your school can be proud." ' Really Save You Many, Many Dollars JIIII:Gl.HAMBURGER STEVEN STANLEY SUNDAY, AUGUST .11, 1974 Oearance Shoe Prices . TUNA FISH VALUABLE COU · · ,. ••• • • Our Final ----- Aunt Jane's 1• •• Other items too numerous . to mention drastically reduced. Save enough this week at NYCH to go to the Fair next week. New York Clothing House Tunisia, and • lin8ulstlc rc,..arch program In India "to find some clue on how man developed into a speaking cre~t ure ." Dollars are ear· marked in the bUllor the study of wild sheep in Pakistan and to ••t rout sn tile door they It opened wider ancl wiW ,.. more money and more program COOCOCUONI. I iay If we are going to put the lid onInflation • good placiJ to 11MIIa cutting out many of the eaotle program advontura conlalnl4 in this measure and oU. spending billa. It Is your hard earned mane, the Congress openda and l believe you and ev~ other taxpayer are enUUed to . .tllat your money Is spent wisely and frugally . : FOR Plain or With Meat '1./ I Take Count! First-Aid Comes First Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Fpr example: the blll included a $300,000 expenditure for the Anadromous Fish program to assist the Stole of Wushinglon and Its lndiun residents in a fish COW1ting desert studies in 5(Juthcrn pro~ rams l REG. 175.00 TO 1115.00, NOW 137.50-157.50 KERM'S KORNER . SAUCE ,, Well Fitted A dress with a full elastic bodice is easy to slip into and travels w• ll. Worn to the beach it's a naiural follow thro.ugh for a casual evening . REG .. 155.00 TO 175.00, NOW 127.50-137.50 A good example came to the floor- of the House of Representatives recently as the fiscal year 1975 appropriations bill for the U. S. bill , prehension. Whil.e there are Major Increases above tile In the Interior bill Administration 's budget Adriati c Islands . The for Sou theutern Ohio request were Included In the blut•nflrl-:f"lilos llf the cOmmon programs which I would fully bill. Some de~reases were house sparrow and it.. siudy or support if th<.y stood on !helr noted, too. But the bUI apprimate fossils receive own merit - I feel the line proved 385-22 by the House was · financial attention In lhe In - must be drawn somewhere $18 .9 mlliio·n more than terior bill. Money was even when it comes to determining requested by the Ad· Included to study dance priorities in cutting federal . ministration and $57~ million techniques in India so that spending. I refuse to be for ced more than the comparable dance departmenta at U. S. into supporting a catch-all bill fiscal year 1974 Interior apschools could ~lllmately when i know It contains e~­ propriation. benefi I from the art form . penditures whl.ch are excessive Nothing is easier or more How the Congress can justify and co nstitute an inap- pleasant for a qureaucracy these kinds of nonsensical propriate application of federal than to spend money. And once activities Is beyond my com- tax dollars. the special lnlerest.'J get their hort para~raph In tile Ap· proprlatlons Comrnlltee Hport. Olher expenditures included funds for ar· cheologlcal projec ts and rclll!"rch In Burma and Egypt, RAGU I PHARMACY % PRICE ' AI. never before, today's spiraling Inflation has dramatized the absolute neceutty to cut down on federal spending. The hardpressed taxpayer Is fed-up with \he wasteful expenditure of his dollars, and Wlderstandably !10. Quite often, unnece...,ary federal expenditures are tucked inconspicuously into a major appropriations biU and members of Congress are faced with the choice .of accepting the legislation on all its points or rejecUng it on the basio of the funding for wasteful programs included within it r Swisher & Lohse 50 SPORT COATS I apply. Appllcatlon forrru are be[Jlg sent to all homes in a lett~r to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The ln. formation provided on the application I• confldenuaJ and will be used only for tbe pur. pose of determining ellglbUity. Applications may be submitted at any tjme during the year. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benllts. If a family bat foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color or national origin. Uilder the provialons of the policy each building principal will review applications and. determine eligibility . If a pareqt is dissati•fied wl\h the ruling of the official, he may make a request eiUter oraUy or in writing to George Hargraves Jr., Supt., South Third 1\ve., Middleport, Ph. 992-2153, for a hearing to appeal the decision , The poUcy contains an outline of the hearing procedure .. Each school and the board of education administrative of. flee has a copy of \he complete poUcy which may be reviewed by any interested party. l prujel'l. 'J'lle lud ic rous t'X • investigate the patterns or life f)t! IKiilure Wl:lS det.ailt..."<< in one Of mammals livinK on the 1<1 oz . <l .ll9 VALUE ;~ ----------~--11------------~ [~TI THE ORGANIZER Tri-fold binder with vinyl covers . Measures lO"x12 V:z". Features plastic 3 THE SPIRAL ORGANIZER . ring fixtures with l!z" capacity, low profile clip-on inside back cover. Comes 8xl1" pad and 3 double pocket manila folders . Choice Of. colors & desi9ns. $3.00 Value ONLY $ Tri-fold, 3 pock~t folio . Contains 65 sheet spiral notebook. Choice of colors and styles. 11.00 Value DENIM SCHOOL TOTE BAGS .Styled like Blue Jeans-,-2 Styles Bi -fold pad and pockets Portfolio, includes B'lo"xll" pad. Choice of colors , - ,. .. 79c Value 59e No. Features one large •nd 2 sma II outside pockets, full lenglh zipper, Strap. Sl.SO Value •2.69 Family Size Tube $1.89 Value Family Size Lotion $1.65 Value 5 oz. Jar · $1.95 Value YOUR CHOICE $109 Fruit-of-the-Loom SOFT . MAGIC 66 THE CLASSIFILER HEAD &SHOULDERS SHAMPOO PANTY HOSE Sheer.fo-the-Waist Value 99c 69~ Pair No. 7~· 109 Features full length zipper, 2 outside po.;kets, and straps. $3.00 Value .. •2.49 • EPI-CLEAR .SQUIBB ACNE KIT " .~··::-;· .··· ·~·~·. ALADDIN SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON Ste1m vertts give all-over protection. Has wash & f1brlc settings, safety and switches 11)1 dry Instantly. JII .99Valuo .' 9 M SCHOOL LUNCH KITS Kit contains scrub cleannr, ·acne soap, and acne lotion $'5.49 Value Sunbeam 11- CuD Automatic PERCOLATOR FullY automa''" with twist lOck top and pop-up basket. Keeps Coffee serving hot automatically .. Sll.88 Value 99 FUTURO ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Provides comfortable~ safe support features, cotton-rayon waistband and tubular elastic leg straps that won't roll or wrinkle. ' I I I I I IVORY LIQUID 32 oz. . 51.03 Value �• 1- The l)allf Sentintl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. I, 1974 ' • Attendance soared at fair 1-'T. PLEASANT - Attendance at the -Mason County Fair soared Wednesday to 1,1100. Weather was pleasant lor the first two days, but today's rain has not dampened the apirits of Fair officials and participants who said, "the show will go on". Whatever the situation , from 6 lo 8 p . m. Wahama's White Falcon Band will present a concert at 6 lonight . Wednesday's entertainers were Hannan High's ·'Wildcat" Band. Wednesday was Senior Penalt·y invoked falrgoers wiU rind shelter at eating stands, in exhibits halls and arenas. Pleasant Valley Hospital. under the direction of Betty Martin, has established clinics CoWlt)• auditors ha\•e Deren as an added Fair project. The directed, under a recent Diab<\Uc Clinic is scheduled for taxation opinion (No. 7~ 7 1 , this evening from 6 until8 p.m . to invoke penal ties as required and a Blood Pressure Clin ic under R. C. 5113.17. has been set for Friday from 1 Meigs auditor James E. until 3 p. m. and then again Roush said under the law, in • counties having no certified building department, the code requires that the county audi tor shall. upon discovery or the omission of a building from the real property duplicate place it upon the duplicate for all the years frciin the date of completion or the building to PT. PLEASANT - Con- the date of discovery of the testants vying in the Little omission, plus a 50 percent tax Mister and Miss contest penalty for ea·ch year. Also, under R. C. 5719.01 the 'Wednesday night looked like county auditor can apportion they were made of "sugar and spice and everything nice '' as real property taxes only bethey "''de their flrst stage tween the seller and the purdebuts .. dore a large (!'tdience. chaser of a portion of a single Little fow--year-ol< .esley .trac-t. Where an entire tract is Elias, daughter of Mr. and sold ltle law leaves the matter Mrs. Joseph Elias of Letart. of apportionment of the taxes walked off with the LilUe Miss to an agreement between the Title and her companion in h.er parties, the opinion said. new role will be Jeffrey King , six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Buck King of Point Pleasant, the new Little Mister Mason County. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A wave of higher pcices for inSecond place winners were Michelle Lynn Johnson, fow-- dustrial goods and . farm year-old daughter of Mr. and products pushed the wholesale Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Point price index up 3.9 per cent in Pleasant and Shane Shields, July, sharpest increase in 11 fow--year-old son of Mr. and months, the.Labor Department reported today. Mrs. Don Shields of Letart. The index, standing at 161.7, was 20.4 per cent higher than a year ago . The Bw-eau of Labor S.... lotint w-t today or monoy Statistics said the increase ...... MONAD"EX is • tiny t.tHt .... M1Y to tilk•. M'ONADEX wifl reflected widespread price llilp curb your _,_ for exee. gains for industrial goods and fMd. Eat --weigh·-comains prices for no d-..rous dr49 Md will not much higher -.lc.e you nervoua. No strenuous livestock, meats, and grains. Letart lass Citl .. ns Day . Nellie MarKnight, 86, and II. M. Vester. 90, were presented trophies for being the oldest in attendanct'. Tonight's Baby Beef Show promises to be popular. It will get Wlderway in the livestock arena at 7. This event opens the way for the Baby Beef Sale, ooe of the- main attractions, alld the awarding or a Fair Scholarship Friday night at ap. m. HOSPITAL NEWS Velorans Memorial Hosplt:al DISCHARGES Rulh Adams, Alict' Cw-tis, Leondus Lee, Lorna Morris,~n, Erie Boegli. Lois Eblin , Doris Le<., Seth Nicholsoo , Kevin Wilfnrd. wins Little Polly J" Poh11 f'j ~~~~ lit"d In m " I 11111\l I ll)' l'l!lly l'raru...- ... II Jlllm n •"'-"" 111 Ill IUIIIIll•. tl U1lnl I nhln• RP~UI;IIi'Ail 1l1 the ,., hlmll"lf." Hhodu dll$Crlbed h Ill • "ill uod N\"'1 helllU1.'' plrlts and the President would resign unless Americans " nood the White House" with ntell58ges ol support. A L9rge number ol calls wu reported by the White HoUBe switchboard with callers some In tears -urging that Nixon not step down. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said he favored ar\ impeachmeni vote and a Senate trial for Nixon -even if the President resigned beforehand - in order to carry the whole matter of judging Nixon's Walfrgate conduct ''to Vil't! l'r ldllJll Gerald R. H, , hi • ,.,...,. lK>lnM ~rd was pr paring to rly to • l~cli t lilt h,., "lo m•k " IM An~el•s loday 011 the first i!f'tl<.,.~ll •'it.'' l•N ~l.n 11-doy •peaking trip lhlmllr thot Nixon'a which b to lake him as far as rou. v ., PftOI!I h' liM tllln ""' lnmtlnent llawall. A ~'oro aide, who D!i:AR POLLY - ts ltl<!'l' ._ Q.l' i.u r.t" ~•kn s~>~-.,11 We tllllllrt w.._b_l•y. declined tu be identlfied, said salad bo"•lsl lim> tllln~> frum ~ l'lllli!'!"Ot ~IM ho\'1' bo:-lhl!llil!ll<lrd Llf 1'1!1l<Jt.t n to the trip "m•y be cut short." been "'aahed in • dish ~. r am · urt. 1 lrll'll " 1 thP Whit IIIlli"" o111l ••P•d•nt t'ord mel lor an hour with sandpaper but it d not ""'""" ;oil tho> lin • l 1\<.opo '"'"" 81.Jo'l! the fCllL... and White Hoose chief or staff II001t'Ollt' can ttu""' "'-'"'to do this.- Rllln' . lk'l'\l Ul<' Sll"l!tit In l ollfll)'elttl Alexander M. Halg Wednesday EAR POI.L\' - ~l• ~ 1'1!<!1 Is with 1110u....-s wt.l ta ~ tl\clr Pnk. morning al Nixon's request. childron ahoppi!l& and 10'4 lh<m play •ith the Ill) and ot._ Slk'h TI1cy k<'!>t. a villi! long ofter The Chicago Sun Times and ·things. Ma~· thing M~ br<*"" and-. all know who Is Ptt~ing dAr~ . The Waahlngton Post said Ford through lhe teeth lbr this lft•k&ll\" - e\'t'l')' flll>su1ner. Let us all Gqldwater told reporters had instructed aldes lo begin a conciLL'5ion." · see if .-e """help gel those prices bo<:k to beilil! belie>'IIblo. Nixon had made " no decision" making contingency preparaMansfield did not appear to GAR!. when he met with the leaders. ·lions for him to assume the have much support in Congress DEW! POLL\' - Like Sue, I. too, had that problem <i . "We had a good and thorough presidency, including an ad- for that proposal. Rep. Edward tangled eJnbroidery floss. I rolled soo1e ~Craps of felt so they discussion, " Goldwater said, dress to the nalion. Hutchinson, R-Mich ., senior looked like hot dO!Js and then wrapped my floss around these adding that he was ''extremely . Ford also was reported to be Republican on the House rolls. I have no more trouble with tangling. - JACKIE. ' · impressed that the uppermost · considering lists of possible Judiciary Committee, said It DEAR POLLY :... and SUE - Qver 60 years ago when my thought in his (Nixon 's) mind vice presidents to serve under would be 11 Wmecessary and mother was teaching me stitchery she showed m~ bow to keep was that whatever deci~on he hlm. Ford's spokesman denied unwarranted." embroidery floss from tangling. Remove center wrapper on each has made will be in the best reports of transition preparaSenate Republicans considskein, 'ilrtfold to length of loop, cut through and have the ideal interests of our country." lions, and the vice president ered Wednesday sending a length of six-ply thread lor the work. Each skein, according to The three men each reported spent much of Wednesday delegation to urge Nixon to color, Is placed between the pages of a magazine leaving an end Nixon appeared to be hearing working In his office. resign, but appeared today to of each Showing at the top. You have a neat, easy-to-use up well under the crisis in the After he met with the have dropped the idea. Sen. arrangement. When going on a trip I cut the skeins as above and aftermath of the President's congre.,.onal leaders, Nixon ~ Edwiird W. Brooke, R-Mass., wrap each one on a piece of cardboard cut like the ones my confession Monday that he SUIIlmoned Secretary of State said some Senate Republicans needlepoint yarn comes on. withheld from the lm. Henry A. . Kissinger to ttJe on their owll sent Nixon a Also I have a favorite Pointer. lam'&n oven cook bot detest peachment panel and his staff White House In the early message urging resignation. cleaning the oven. After roasting or cooking anything that information that he par- evening. Kissinger is the of- · The White House turned over spatters grease in the oven I put a small container of fUll- ticipated in the Watergjlte flcial to whom. Nixon would more tapes Wednesday to U.S. strength household anunonia in the oven, leave it over night and cover4!p. formally present his District Court Judge John J. wipe clean with a damp sponge the next day. - CONEY. Rhodes said that "as four old resignation. A spokesman said Sirica for use in the September POlLY'S NOTE- Some authorltles suggest pouring am· friends we talked over a they discussed foreign policy. Watergate cover-up trial. But monla directly on burned spills so It can be wiped away more situation that of course is very Nixon's staunch supporter, it said nine of the subpoenaed quickly. painful to us." Rabbi Baruch Korff, head of tapes do not exist and ap. DEAR POLLY- When you go ahopping to buy buttons for a Scott said the President was Citizens for Fairness to the parenUy ·never did. dress you are making take alonl( a piece of the fabriC with a sllt "serene" and in"entlre control Presidency, said he believed · cut In it. Slip button on a card through this slit and you will have Sakl I bo u•£1· 11 ' • I 1 .finish /ij( .I ••' LIMIT 1 ORDER PER CUSTOMER WHILE 500 LAST Weather D dl --~~-:;'-:=::::=:::::i==:~~~::::::::=::=r REG. $1.00 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 3 . CANS FOR $ 00 Aorist .JUMBO SIZE PRINTED FOAM BACK TABLE ,CQVER BEACH TOWELS 50¢ EA. ORNAMENTAL · YARD FENCE '5 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE .Court 51. Pomeroy '·' ' ' EL.Y" FRUit: DRINKS R. C. COLA · OR lWIN FillED PRINT TERRY . . KITCHEN TOWELS .' .· 9'Xl2' ., :-. PLASTIC DROP 2 FOR u.-.. .' nlwtl SIZE , WINDOW SCREENS. -· .I , I $ ·s~ REG. LADY VANITY 12 CUP GLASS MINUTES ON OUR pUBLIC . ADDRESS S'(STEM. PEROOlATOR ' CHAIR BACK AND 'SEAT REPLACEMENT EACH 2 PC. SET ' . . $288 . SET TENNIS .SHOES $ 2 PAIR . .FOR. "JONES 16 oz. LOAVES CLOTHING .. . ''JONES BOYS" GRADE ."A" HOMOGENIZED MILK 2 HALF GALLON CARTONS $ ~- $50_0 SUMMER SPEND THEEVENING WITH ' us . • gge TABLE-TOP BAR·B-Q GRILL MEN'_S and BQYS' "VAPORETTE" INSECT STRIP PAIL HOM00Q;.1i'D VIT-D ............... ·-'!I!L_ H~len Swertr fU. 1 Boa 111, CiOI'IIIIe, OhiG ----. f. I • ·~ Mlfilwy-'"""'"'*''-~lll'l'lt . ~ 12-0Z. PKG. fll)·h - m.U. lllvt .... , -.il""'*:*ltl.. I elllfliJIIII CliP¥ of 1"-~ ,.,..,. .... """ ~ 1ft • '"" -tlllper of f'l'ft'lf elmHtiM. I ~ •IIOidl dGa .. ,...l'lf l"9 1111 .... 11111 olthlt rotO"' Also Custom Made ·sciltter Rugs with Fringe. ..,..... !'"llU:i WIENERS .2 PC~ LONGIE SET -- MANY OTHERS ' · ·,~ $100 SET 10 QT. GALVANIZED f AND $}0~ ·--. ··-.. - .,~ · ' BREAD " _ADJUSTABLE . ~ · "FRENCH CITY BRAND" BOYS' SIZES ·3 TO 8 is ' \~ ...... w 9~ INE SPECIAL~ HOT TO ADVERTISE, WI ae' ANNOUNCED EVER ;,:;.-. .... ,.,_!11 ' CLOTH $ 00 HOSE $100 SPECIALS 12'x5'-7:: •••••••• '25.00 LOC.-UTEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thutt~day at 11 a.m. · wu 73 clegreea under rainy skies. FOR ENRICHED . .~ 72x104 PANTY WALK .SHORTS REMNANT " 0 ll~ 6-PACK . $~~~H NNI/1 -" • · ON MEN'S AND BOYS Will's Carpet.&_Interiors Shop by Bulava. FOR BOTH ; a ltdoesn'tcost much to have agood time. ' • 72"X54" . FLORAL PRINT "PRINTS" $500 5 WEB ····i•lff or. . FOR EACH Jlfannar!J. 16vr 2 $ 88 ' .ltllagt . strike ·near end .... •• _..,. ~ 12-0Z. CANS NO IRON .SHEETS eCAN , WITH 2 TUBES INCLUDED • s ews • • •. zn B rze Miners' FAMOUS NAME OIL TREATMENT LIGHT .FIXTURE . . FENCING & CORNERS ,..._;J._;,. ,,. 'fl~ PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ALUMINUM CHAIR Rigid Plastic Wading Pools, 48"x8" Deep ~'?: 10¢ . OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! LPuion review".s. parking WOrk (or '74 Fair ' HOT DOG •AND RC FLOWERS LOSE UGLY FAT ,. . . IN-STORE SPECIALS, TOO HOT TO ADVERTISE, WILL BE AN ---"~~ NOUNCED EVERY IS MIN. ON OUR PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM ~~ Birthday Shopping? LI·ve.s tock dead J·ne • 8:00P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 9th. DON'T MIS~ OUT! BIG, BIG STOREWIDE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. aim for low, .m· the wake of res. Index up 3.9% POMEROY STORE ONLY I Wt! Holzer Medical Cente.r 1Discharged Aug. 7) Opal Baker, Joanne Steorts, Rita Skag~s, Wanda Scarberry, Dorlill!J• Rippey, Connie Watson, Carrie Wiml>r , Ernest Wheatcrafl, Bobby Watson, Gary Tredway, Mrs. Randall Tedrow and daughter, Barbara Parson. Mrs. Franklin Petrie and son, Edna Oliver, Ethel Myers, Mrs. Bobby Molden and daughter, Mary McCarty , Penny Mulholand, Brenda Kirby, Christopher Johnston, Norma Johnson, Kimberly Hammond. Connie Goodnite, Orlyn Goodall, Charles Garvin, Chester the exact effect the button would give when on your finished I·gn~_ti•on John Exline, Eisnaugle, Daisy Douglas, dress. To keep necklaces from tangling in your jewelry box run Tommy Christman , Donna Coleman, Basil Bailey, Connie each chain through a plastic straw. They will lay flat in the box. BRUSSELS (UP!) said, " It would seem that as have shown up here yet," Taft Bowen.. When making out my grocery shopping list I use a red pen for Speculation that President the President goes down, the said. any items on sale or for which I have coupons and then a regular Nixon will resign boosted the dollar goes up." blue or black pen for everything else. This makes the job easier U. S." dollar on world money Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED Mrs . and faster. - MRS. R. L. markets today and brought WASHINGTON (UPI) _ down the price of gold. London Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio, Thomas Johnson , Point SEND Pleasan(; Robert Queen, dealers said rumors of Nixon's said today he had "no inGallipolis ; Sandy Kinniard , imminent resignation inspired formation" to . confirm Apple Grove; Charlie Dean, ----confidence in both the doll~r published reports he was on Point Pleasant; Elsa Powell, and the American economy. Vice President Gerald R. Cut Flower Vases Ashton; Dowell McDonald, (Cpntlnued from Page 1) And in Brus,sels, a bank sow-ce Ford's list of possible vice Point Pleasant; Thomas Fry, . Wyandottes, all Bantams; all presidential appointees should Foliage Gardens Letart;. Phyliss Litchfield, t~ree ani.mals among the Guineas; Cochin, and any Ford become president. Bloon.ing_Plants Apple Grove; Frank Young,. b\lars, one year and over; boar • other recognized breed of -eThe Chicago Sun-Times Artificial Jr ., New Haven; Chester . pigs, sows, over two years; chicken. published · a story which said Arrangements Corchran, Point Pleasant; Ivy yearling sows and .sow pig in Go.glein also will be director Ford had told his aides to ~-- Chana. your life • , , ·mr1 Bland, West Columbia; Mrs. the breeds of Polarid China, of the rabbit department with compile a list of possible vice "Flowers ·are the - .. MONAbEX ..., $3.00 for John Bacon, Jr., Middleport; Chester White, Duroc Jersey, Randall Roberts as superinpresidential appointees in the perfectgift." •. 21!•SS.OO.A.tm .... - · · try............ .,. ... AllUATABS: c th · R bi Berkshire, Hampshire, York- tendent. Premiums of $3 and . """' -lv to help you a erme o ns, Point . $ . Details of the auto parkin_ g. event Nixon should resign. The · 1S --bkalt. AOlJATABS .... , "Wilt" p't R 11 Sl shire, Tamworth ·and· Lan- 1.50 wiU be paid the top two U 111r1 Showers and thWJdershowers .. a san ; usse ayton, project at the Meigs County newspaper reported that Taft's "I . ..... thor - . - $3.00. Both IUII'WII~ and mid by: winners in the New Zealing, Fair next week were reviewed name was said to be among the likely today and Friday with Vinton ; Mrs. Belva RouSh, drace. list of 14 potential appointees, 59 N. Second St. Swisher&. LOhse Pt\armacy, highs both days in the upper 70s Clifton; Mrs. Bessie Elrod, .. Fred Goeglein is serving as Checker Giants, Flemish Ottowa, w. va.· , Mrs. Davt " d poultry department superinGiants, American Chinchilla at a regular meeting of Drew Middl~port, o. 11.2 ··E. Main. P.o meroy & and low 80s. Chance of showers Dutton . Drug 51ore,· Mid 0 f . $3 an d and Dutch breeds. · Webster Post 39 of with the t~":N:o~Se::c:re:t~Se:rv:i:ce:.:g~u:ar:d~s.!:::::::::::; American LegionNo, recently and thWJdershowers tonight Ebert, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. te nden t. an d pmes dleport. Moll Orders Filled. Livestock must he on the Commander Rod Karr with lows in the low and mid Orin Sheets, Gsllipolis; John $1.50 wil~ be awarded f~r.st and - Adv. McP.aniel, Clifton , and Audrey second place wmners m the fairgrounds by 4 p.m. Tuesday. presiding. . 60s . . Lee, Point Pleasant. . best pen of pullets, pen of hens; Entries will not be accepted in · p.en or broilers ; pen of two the open classes after 4 p.m. Charles Swatzel reviewed assignments for those on the pullets and one cockerel and Friday. Just Arrived! New Shipmeot TRAINING DONE pen of two hens and one cock. parking detail. Legion . D<lnaid Shaffer, son of Mr. Breeds eligible for judging are volWJteers who would like to and Mrs. Fred Smith, Racine White Leghorns, Rllode Island help are to contact Swatzel, j{oute 1, has completed Reds, White Plymouth Rocks, MARRIAGE LICENSE Commander Karr, or · Paul training in COBA inseminator White Wyandottes, New Harold Junior Will, 22 , Casci. A party for those techruques at the COBA ~enter Hampshire Reds, White Pomeroy, and Patricia Kay working will be held Sunday, ~~ The elegant look of wrought iron in m Columbus and now IS an . Cornish Silver Laced Luikart, 22, Pomeroy. Sept.8at1p.m.attheposthall. ;e!.. •• L.! .... high -impact polystyrene! Will not rust , 1 He will ' Raymond Jewell, first vice artificial inseminator. , , '-1 . , ' fade , warp, peel or dent! Trims & pro ,! N,:=- · · tects lawns and gardens. Snaplock be serving in ·Meigs County 7\ T · • ~ commander, reported that corn ~s now in both diary arid beef 1 , there are 172 paid members in . 8'!xJO Ft. Whit~ Wire Fence, Reg. $·1.39 cattle. He can. be reached at · the post . Special96c 15 in.x36 in.x~" Fence, Reg. 77c Special S7c telephone 949-2738. . . . . (Continued from Page I) It was annoWJced that tickets 20 in.xll in. x~" Corners, Reg. $1 .17 Special 96c t1crpatmg 1t. His office h~ denied reports that he ordered his are available through the post . staff to !Jelll!l makmg contmgency plans for a transition to power for the National Commander's . P"ICNIC supplies • rn case N1xon steps down. . · Ball and Banquet to be held in napkins, plates, cups, And Ford ~ent ahead today with plans to leave Washington . Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. 4. table cloths. forks, for an ll:tay tnp to the West Coast to campaign for Republican Tickets are $5 each for the spoons. congressional candidates. The trip also will take him to Hawaii to dinner and dance on a first "1111 CIIA101t 01' address the American Bar Association. But a Ford assistant, come, first served basis. SUMMER toys - Toy IIIIONMII DIUO l'lilclt wbo d1d not WISh to be named, conceded the trip "may he cut A jJost memoriam was held sand . lawnmowers, short." · .. . . . . for Jess Proffitt, Albany, a PHOI• 992-5759 pails, . sand toys, Foi"d worked m hJS offlct' Wednesday, and his normally lifetime member of the post Duck & ducklings , garden 271 M. ....... Aft, sets, .talkative staff was unusually hard to reach. One aide said, "The and WW I veteran, who died roosters , flamingos , By United Press Intetualional sprinkling cans. recently. · egrets, wild geese_. .An agreemel}t reached Wed- ~lienee · will only last a few days." nesday between the North Randy Cl!rpenter, a Vietnam /)~r~g BRITAIN, TURKEY AND GREECE WENT BACK to the veteran, was a guest. The MAKE POMEROY YOUR-SHOPI>ING CENTER American Coal Co. and the ~8&.. United Mine Workers Union Geneva confer~ct' table today, attempting to ahore up the shaky meeting was adjourned by (UMW), along with a federal Cyprus ~se-fll'e and ·work out a political settlement in the race Chaplain Allen D<lwnie offering BEN,FRANKUIW. . the prayer, and refreslunents court order requested by Con- of daily Turkish defiance or the truce. PHONE · 200-202 Ea_s t Main St •. . . ~orgeign ministers or the ihree countries called an evening were served by second vice solidation Coal Co., may bring ' 992-3498_ POMEROY, OHIO a strike by .about 5,000 Ohio meetmg· in (ien~va's Palais des Nations to work out ways to commander Clarence '. . OPEN FR.IDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS enforcethe nide-day-old ceasefire and discuss a new constitution Smucker. coal miners to an end. Use- Our .Convenient Lay-A-Way f'lan~ · The work stoppage centered for the island. In Ankara, Turkey said it would propose plims to The next regular ' meeting on the Aug. 6, 1973, death of divide Cyprus into autonomous regions governed separately by will be held Aug. :Ill at 8 p.m. at island's majority of Greek origin and minority of Turkish the ..... home. UMW member Thomas Fisher the backgro(\nd. in roof fall at a North American coal mine near C;lrdington, Ohio. The UMW clafmed mine foreman Denzil CarpOnter was negligent. . The strike was an aitempt by CATEGORIES <AI the unioo to force a determina992-2684 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP tion made on whether CarpenI I'UILIC SAtiTY hu ftcti llld GtM r!l Rtvtnu~~~o Shtnng l)tymtntt ·i:otallng 3rd ST. .ter is competent as a mine RACINE S2 ,160 ' foreman. Several hearings on dur ing I he p&'llod nnm Ju l ~ 1. I973. thfit Junt 30. 19H. the matter were held by . the . v'ACC:OUNT NO. 36 J 053 001 · 1,241''-' "'-'.. ' state division of mines, but no 4 HIAlTH BEDFORD TOWNSHIP decision has been issued. TWP. c;LERK I IIICIIIATIOIII The agreement calls for the MEIGS COUNTY . coal company to assign Car· POM~ROY, OHIO 45769 45769 · penter to duties other tlian the supervisiilo of miners until the . GOLD PATTERN LOOP • lS'xS'-2': ............'25.00 DivLsion of Mines rules on Carpenter's '.qualifications as a GREEN PAITERN LOOP 15'x5'·10:........... '25.00 foreman. · PAPRIIA-SHORT SHAG 12'_x6'-1~•••••• ~ ••••• '38.00 The coal company said it would reinstate striking WHITE, BEIGE SHAG · 12'x4~·•••.••....... , ,120.00 miners it had suaperuled, but it reserved the right to take dbcilll•tj!O'II:••ofJ.. ,.Jo, ,•n .... .. ... . • 7.11 RED SHAG 12'x6~ I I I I I I I f I •I I I I I 1 1 I 111 I t f t 11 !25.00 plinary action under the .1971 {2J ~~~IIW lh .. ,.. 1wl'odt illlftt iv..:l I!Oifl .h.IIT 1. lt7l th•~h J\1,. :tO, 1114 2,260,()0 natlonal coal contract and both For less then S20.00 we 'll give you a precision-jeweled, wate~ resist~LD PLUSH 12'x6~ .•.• ~ ••••••. ~ ........... '25.00 1 ~ 1 lnt., .. r h r"fd·,,, ••.•• , , , , , ••• • • • •I sides agreed to drop legal In!, thock retlltant watch wllh an unbreakable mainspring, an easy14) lour '\IIICM ~.allllil• , , ••• , • , , , , · 1.,217.11 charges and counter charges to·reiCI _tulf numerllf dial, sweep seco~d hand. and an adjustable 11 1'?1AUI _ II) TCIIII Am111WM I•P<II'MIH,, ,,, ,, , , , FLOWER GOLD KITCHEN PATTERN 12'x4'-6~.'20.00 1,241. 12 stenunlng from the <llspute. lt&lnlaas steel band. An eKpenslve watch at an lnexp~nsive price . . ill ·--~~-of.WO.J0, 1U 4 ,,,, ,, ,, 1·91' ·'1 . .• Only $19.95. RED KITCHEN PATTERN Miss contest • • • .,., •. ,!. ·0 ·:-;, ... 'i �• 1- The l)allf Sentintl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. I, 1974 ' • Attendance soared at fair 1-'T. PLEASANT - Attendance at the -Mason County Fair soared Wednesday to 1,1100. Weather was pleasant lor the first two days, but today's rain has not dampened the apirits of Fair officials and participants who said, "the show will go on". Whatever the situation , from 6 lo 8 p . m. Wahama's White Falcon Band will present a concert at 6 lonight . Wednesday's entertainers were Hannan High's ·'Wildcat" Band. Wednesday was Senior Penalt·y invoked falrgoers wiU rind shelter at eating stands, in exhibits halls and arenas. Pleasant Valley Hospital. under the direction of Betty Martin, has established clinics CoWlt)• auditors ha\•e Deren as an added Fair project. The directed, under a recent Diab<\Uc Clinic is scheduled for taxation opinion (No. 7~ 7 1 , this evening from 6 until8 p.m . to invoke penal ties as required and a Blood Pressure Clin ic under R. C. 5113.17. has been set for Friday from 1 Meigs auditor James E. until 3 p. m. and then again Roush said under the law, in • counties having no certified building department, the code requires that the county audi tor shall. upon discovery or the omission of a building from the real property duplicate place it upon the duplicate for all the years frciin the date of completion or the building to PT. PLEASANT - Con- the date of discovery of the testants vying in the Little omission, plus a 50 percent tax Mister and Miss contest penalty for ea·ch year. Also, under R. C. 5719.01 the 'Wednesday night looked like county auditor can apportion they were made of "sugar and spice and everything nice '' as real property taxes only bethey "''de their flrst stage tween the seller and the purdebuts .. dore a large (!'tdience. chaser of a portion of a single Little fow--year-ol< .esley .trac-t. Where an entire tract is Elias, daughter of Mr. and sold ltle law leaves the matter Mrs. Joseph Elias of Letart. of apportionment of the taxes walked off with the LilUe Miss to an agreement between the Title and her companion in h.er parties, the opinion said. new role will be Jeffrey King , six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Buck King of Point Pleasant, the new Little Mister Mason County. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A wave of higher pcices for inSecond place winners were Michelle Lynn Johnson, fow-- dustrial goods and . farm year-old daughter of Mr. and products pushed the wholesale Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Point price index up 3.9 per cent in Pleasant and Shane Shields, July, sharpest increase in 11 fow--year-old son of Mr. and months, the.Labor Department reported today. Mrs. Don Shields of Letart. The index, standing at 161.7, was 20.4 per cent higher than a year ago . The Bw-eau of Labor S.... lotint w-t today or monoy Statistics said the increase ...... MONAD"EX is • tiny t.tHt .... M1Y to tilk•. M'ONADEX wifl reflected widespread price llilp curb your _,_ for exee. gains for industrial goods and fMd. Eat --weigh·-comains prices for no d-..rous dr49 Md will not much higher -.lc.e you nervoua. No strenuous livestock, meats, and grains. Letart lass Citl .. ns Day . Nellie MarKnight, 86, and II. M. Vester. 90, were presented trophies for being the oldest in attendanct'. Tonight's Baby Beef Show promises to be popular. It will get Wlderway in the livestock arena at 7. This event opens the way for the Baby Beef Sale, ooe of the- main attractions, alld the awarding or a Fair Scholarship Friday night at ap. m. HOSPITAL NEWS Velorans Memorial Hosplt:al DISCHARGES Rulh Adams, Alict' Cw-tis, Leondus Lee, Lorna Morris,~n, Erie Boegli. Lois Eblin , Doris Le<., Seth Nicholsoo , Kevin Wilfnrd. wins Little Polly J" Poh11 f'j ~~~~ lit"d In m " I 11111\l I ll)' l'l!lly l'raru...- ... II Jlllm n •"'-"" 111 Ill IUIIIIll•. tl U1lnl I nhln• RP~UI;IIi'Ail 1l1 the ,., hlmll"lf." Hhodu dll$Crlbed h Ill • "ill uod N\"'1 helllU1.'' plrlts and the President would resign unless Americans " nood the White House" with ntell58ges ol support. A L9rge number ol calls wu reported by the White HoUBe switchboard with callers some In tears -urging that Nixon not step down. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said he favored ar\ impeachmeni vote and a Senate trial for Nixon -even if the President resigned beforehand - in order to carry the whole matter of judging Nixon's Walfrgate conduct ''to Vil't! l'r ldllJll Gerald R. H, , hi • ,.,...,. lK>lnM ~rd was pr paring to rly to • l~cli t lilt h,., "lo m•k " IM An~el•s loday 011 the first i!f'tl<.,.~ll •'it.'' l•N ~l.n 11-doy •peaking trip lhlmllr thot Nixon'a which b to lake him as far as rou. v ., PftOI!I h' liM tllln ""' lnmtlnent llawall. A ~'oro aide, who D!i:AR POLLY - ts ltl<!'l' ._ Q.l' i.u r.t" ~•kn s~>~-.,11 We tllllllrt w.._b_l•y. declined tu be identlfied, said salad bo"•lsl lim> tllln~> frum ~ l'lllli!'!"Ot ~IM ho\'1' bo:-lhl!llil!ll<lrd Llf 1'1!1l<Jt.t n to the trip "m•y be cut short." been "'aahed in • dish ~. r am · urt. 1 lrll'll " 1 thP Whit IIIlli"" o111l ••P•d•nt t'ord mel lor an hour with sandpaper but it d not ""'""" ;oil tho> lin • l 1\<.opo '"'"" 81.Jo'l! the fCllL... and White Hoose chief or staff II001t'Ollt' can ttu""' "'-'"'to do this.- Rllln' . lk'l'\l Ul<' Sll"l!tit In l ollfll)'elttl Alexander M. Halg Wednesday EAR POI.L\' - ~l• ~ 1'1!<!1 Is with 1110u....-s wt.l ta ~ tl\clr Pnk. morning al Nixon's request. childron ahoppi!l& and 10'4 lh<m play •ith the Ill) and ot._ Slk'h TI1cy k<'!>t. a villi! long ofter The Chicago Sun Times and ·things. Ma~· thing M~ br<*"" and-. all know who Is Ptt~ing dAr~ . The Waahlngton Post said Ford through lhe teeth lbr this lft•k&ll\" - e\'t'l')' flll>su1ner. Let us all Gqldwater told reporters had instructed aldes lo begin a conciLL'5ion." · see if .-e """help gel those prices bo<:k to beilil! belie>'IIblo. Nixon had made " no decision" making contingency preparaMansfield did not appear to GAR!. when he met with the leaders. ·lions for him to assume the have much support in Congress DEW! POLL\' - Like Sue, I. too, had that problem <i . "We had a good and thorough presidency, including an ad- for that proposal. Rep. Edward tangled eJnbroidery floss. I rolled soo1e ~Craps of felt so they discussion, " Goldwater said, dress to the nalion. Hutchinson, R-Mich ., senior looked like hot dO!Js and then wrapped my floss around these adding that he was ''extremely . Ford also was reported to be Republican on the House rolls. I have no more trouble with tangling. - JACKIE. ' · impressed that the uppermost · considering lists of possible Judiciary Committee, said It DEAR POLLY :... and SUE - Qver 60 years ago when my thought in his (Nixon 's) mind vice presidents to serve under would be 11 Wmecessary and mother was teaching me stitchery she showed m~ bow to keep was that whatever deci~on he hlm. Ford's spokesman denied unwarranted." embroidery floss from tangling. Remove center wrapper on each has made will be in the best reports of transition preparaSenate Republicans considskein, 'ilrtfold to length of loop, cut through and have the ideal interests of our country." lions, and the vice president ered Wednesday sending a length of six-ply thread lor the work. Each skein, according to The three men each reported spent much of Wednesday delegation to urge Nixon to color, Is placed between the pages of a magazine leaving an end Nixon appeared to be hearing working In his office. resign, but appeared today to of each Showing at the top. You have a neat, easy-to-use up well under the crisis in the After he met with the have dropped the idea. Sen. arrangement. When going on a trip I cut the skeins as above and aftermath of the President's congre.,.onal leaders, Nixon ~ Edwiird W. Brooke, R-Mass., wrap each one on a piece of cardboard cut like the ones my confession Monday that he SUIIlmoned Secretary of State said some Senate Republicans needlepoint yarn comes on. withheld from the lm. Henry A. . Kissinger to ttJe on their owll sent Nixon a Also I have a favorite Pointer. lam'&n oven cook bot detest peachment panel and his staff White House In the early message urging resignation. cleaning the oven. After roasting or cooking anything that information that he par- evening. Kissinger is the of- · The White House turned over spatters grease in the oven I put a small container of fUll- ticipated in the Watergjlte flcial to whom. Nixon would more tapes Wednesday to U.S. strength household anunonia in the oven, leave it over night and cover4!p. formally present his District Court Judge John J. wipe clean with a damp sponge the next day. - CONEY. Rhodes said that "as four old resignation. A spokesman said Sirica for use in the September POlLY'S NOTE- Some authorltles suggest pouring am· friends we talked over a they discussed foreign policy. Watergate cover-up trial. But monla directly on burned spills so It can be wiped away more situation that of course is very Nixon's staunch supporter, it said nine of the subpoenaed quickly. painful to us." Rabbi Baruch Korff, head of tapes do not exist and ap. DEAR POLLY- When you go ahopping to buy buttons for a Scott said the President was Citizens for Fairness to the parenUy ·never did. dress you are making take alonl( a piece of the fabriC with a sllt "serene" and in"entlre control Presidency, said he believed · cut In it. Slip button on a card through this slit and you will have Sakl I bo u•£1· 11 ' • I 1 .finish /ij( .I ••' LIMIT 1 ORDER PER CUSTOMER WHILE 500 LAST Weather D dl --~~-:;'-:=::::=:::::i==:~~~::::::::=::=r REG. $1.00 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 3 . CANS FOR $ 00 Aorist .JUMBO SIZE PRINTED FOAM BACK TABLE ,CQVER BEACH TOWELS 50¢ EA. ORNAMENTAL · YARD FENCE '5 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE .Court 51. Pomeroy '·' ' ' EL.Y" FRUit: DRINKS R. C. COLA · OR lWIN FillED PRINT TERRY . . KITCHEN TOWELS .' .· 9'Xl2' ., :-. PLASTIC DROP 2 FOR u.-.. .' nlwtl SIZE , WINDOW SCREENS. -· .I , I $ ·s~ REG. LADY VANITY 12 CUP GLASS MINUTES ON OUR pUBLIC . ADDRESS S'(STEM. PEROOlATOR ' CHAIR BACK AND 'SEAT REPLACEMENT EACH 2 PC. SET ' . . $288 . SET TENNIS .SHOES $ 2 PAIR . .FOR. "JONES 16 oz. LOAVES CLOTHING .. . ''JONES BOYS" GRADE ."A" HOMOGENIZED MILK 2 HALF GALLON CARTONS $ ~- $50_0 SUMMER SPEND THEEVENING WITH ' us . • gge TABLE-TOP BAR·B-Q GRILL MEN'_S and BQYS' "VAPORETTE" INSECT STRIP PAIL HOM00Q;.1i'D VIT-D ............... ·-'!I!L_ H~len Swertr fU. 1 Boa 111, CiOI'IIIIe, OhiG ----. f. I • ·~ Mlfilwy-'"""'"'*''-~lll'l'lt . ~ 12-0Z. PKG. fll)·h - m.U. lllvt .... , -.il""'*:*ltl.. I elllfliJIIII CliP¥ of 1"-~ ,.,..,. .... """ ~ 1ft • '"" -tlllper of f'l'ft'lf elmHtiM. I ~ •IIOidl dGa .. ,...l'lf l"9 1111 .... 11111 olthlt rotO"' Also Custom Made ·sciltter Rugs with Fringe. ..,..... !'"llU:i WIENERS .2 PC~ LONGIE SET -- MANY OTHERS ' · ·,~ $100 SET 10 QT. GALVANIZED f AND $}0~ ·--. ··-.. - .,~ · ' BREAD " _ADJUSTABLE . ~ · "FRENCH CITY BRAND" BOYS' SIZES ·3 TO 8 is ' \~ ...... w 9~ INE SPECIAL~ HOT TO ADVERTISE, WI ae' ANNOUNCED EVER ;,:;.-. .... ,.,_!11 ' CLOTH $ 00 HOSE $100 SPECIALS 12'x5'-7:: •••••••• '25.00 LOC.-UTEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thutt~day at 11 a.m. · wu 73 clegreea under rainy skies. FOR ENRICHED . .~ 72x104 PANTY WALK .SHORTS REMNANT " 0 ll~ 6-PACK . $~~~H NNI/1 -" • · ON MEN'S AND BOYS Will's Carpet.&_Interiors Shop by Bulava. FOR BOTH ; a ltdoesn'tcost much to have agood time. ' • 72"X54" . FLORAL PRINT "PRINTS" $500 5 WEB ····i•lff or. . FOR EACH Jlfannar!J. 16vr 2 $ 88 ' .ltllagt . strike ·near end .... •• _..,. ~ 12-0Z. CANS NO IRON .SHEETS eCAN , WITH 2 TUBES INCLUDED • s ews • • •. zn B rze Miners' FAMOUS NAME OIL TREATMENT LIGHT .FIXTURE . . FENCING & CORNERS ,..._;J._;,. ,,. 'fl~ PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ALUMINUM CHAIR Rigid Plastic Wading Pools, 48"x8" Deep ~'?: 10¢ . OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! LPuion review".s. parking WOrk (or '74 Fair ' HOT DOG •AND RC FLOWERS LOSE UGLY FAT ,. . . IN-STORE SPECIALS, TOO HOT TO ADVERTISE, WILL BE AN ---"~~ NOUNCED EVERY IS MIN. ON OUR PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM ~~ Birthday Shopping? LI·ve.s tock dead J·ne • 8:00P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 9th. DON'T MIS~ OUT! BIG, BIG STOREWIDE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. aim for low, .m· the wake of res. Index up 3.9% POMEROY STORE ONLY I Wt! Holzer Medical Cente.r 1Discharged Aug. 7) Opal Baker, Joanne Steorts, Rita Skag~s, Wanda Scarberry, Dorlill!J• Rippey, Connie Watson, Carrie Wiml>r , Ernest Wheatcrafl, Bobby Watson, Gary Tredway, Mrs. Randall Tedrow and daughter, Barbara Parson. Mrs. Franklin Petrie and son, Edna Oliver, Ethel Myers, Mrs. Bobby Molden and daughter, Mary McCarty , Penny Mulholand, Brenda Kirby, Christopher Johnston, Norma Johnson, Kimberly Hammond. Connie Goodnite, Orlyn Goodall, Charles Garvin, Chester the exact effect the button would give when on your finished I·gn~_ti•on John Exline, Eisnaugle, Daisy Douglas, dress. To keep necklaces from tangling in your jewelry box run Tommy Christman , Donna Coleman, Basil Bailey, Connie each chain through a plastic straw. They will lay flat in the box. BRUSSELS (UP!) said, " It would seem that as have shown up here yet," Taft Bowen.. When making out my grocery shopping list I use a red pen for Speculation that President the President goes down, the said. any items on sale or for which I have coupons and then a regular Nixon will resign boosted the dollar goes up." blue or black pen for everything else. This makes the job easier U. S." dollar on world money Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED Mrs . and faster. - MRS. R. L. markets today and brought WASHINGTON (UPI) _ down the price of gold. London Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio, Thomas Johnson , Point SEND Pleasan(; Robert Queen, dealers said rumors of Nixon's said today he had "no inGallipolis ; Sandy Kinniard , imminent resignation inspired formation" to . confirm Apple Grove; Charlie Dean, ----confidence in both the doll~r published reports he was on Point Pleasant; Elsa Powell, and the American economy. Vice President Gerald R. Cut Flower Vases Ashton; Dowell McDonald, (Cpntlnued from Page 1) And in Brus,sels, a bank sow-ce Ford's list of possible vice Point Pleasant; Thomas Fry, . Wyandottes, all Bantams; all presidential appointees should Foliage Gardens Letart;. Phyliss Litchfield, t~ree ani.mals among the Guineas; Cochin, and any Ford become president. Bloon.ing_Plants Apple Grove; Frank Young,. b\lars, one year and over; boar • other recognized breed of -eThe Chicago Sun-Times Artificial Jr ., New Haven; Chester . pigs, sows, over two years; chicken. published · a story which said Arrangements Corchran, Point Pleasant; Ivy yearling sows and .sow pig in Go.glein also will be director Ford had told his aides to ~-- Chana. your life • , , ·mr1 Bland, West Columbia; Mrs. the breeds of Polarid China, of the rabbit department with compile a list of possible vice "Flowers ·are the - .. MONAbEX ..., $3.00 for John Bacon, Jr., Middleport; Chester White, Duroc Jersey, Randall Roberts as superinpresidential appointees in the perfectgift." •. 21!•SS.OO.A.tm .... - · · try............ .,. ... AllUATABS: c th · R bi Berkshire, Hampshire, York- tendent. Premiums of $3 and . """' -lv to help you a erme o ns, Point . $ . Details of the auto parkin_ g. event Nixon should resign. The · 1S --bkalt. AOlJATABS .... , "Wilt" p't R 11 Sl shire, Tamworth ·and· Lan- 1.50 wiU be paid the top two U 111r1 Showers and thWJdershowers .. a san ; usse ayton, project at the Meigs County newspaper reported that Taft's "I . ..... thor - . - $3.00. Both IUII'WII~ and mid by: winners in the New Zealing, Fair next week were reviewed name was said to be among the likely today and Friday with Vinton ; Mrs. Belva RouSh, drace. list of 14 potential appointees, 59 N. Second St. Swisher&. LOhse Pt\armacy, highs both days in the upper 70s Clifton; Mrs. Bessie Elrod, .. Fred Goeglein is serving as Checker Giants, Flemish Ottowa, w. va.· , Mrs. Davt " d poultry department superinGiants, American Chinchilla at a regular meeting of Drew Middl~port, o. 11.2 ··E. Main. P.o meroy & and low 80s. Chance of showers Dutton . Drug 51ore,· Mid 0 f . $3 an d and Dutch breeds. · Webster Post 39 of with the t~":N:o~Se::c:re:t~Se:rv:i:ce:.:g~u:ar:d~s.!:::::::::::; American LegionNo, recently and thWJdershowers tonight Ebert, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. te nden t. an d pmes dleport. Moll Orders Filled. Livestock must he on the Commander Rod Karr with lows in the low and mid Orin Sheets, Gsllipolis; John $1.50 wil~ be awarded f~r.st and - Adv. McP.aniel, Clifton , and Audrey second place wmners m the fairgrounds by 4 p.m. Tuesday. presiding. . 60s . . Lee, Point Pleasant. . best pen of pullets, pen of hens; Entries will not be accepted in · p.en or broilers ; pen of two the open classes after 4 p.m. Charles Swatzel reviewed assignments for those on the pullets and one cockerel and Friday. Just Arrived! New Shipmeot TRAINING DONE pen of two hens and one cock. parking detail. Legion . D<lnaid Shaffer, son of Mr. Breeds eligible for judging are volWJteers who would like to and Mrs. Fred Smith, Racine White Leghorns, Rllode Island help are to contact Swatzel, j{oute 1, has completed Reds, White Plymouth Rocks, MARRIAGE LICENSE Commander Karr, or · Paul training in COBA inseminator White Wyandottes, New Harold Junior Will, 22 , Casci. A party for those techruques at the COBA ~enter Hampshire Reds, White Pomeroy, and Patricia Kay working will be held Sunday, ~~ The elegant look of wrought iron in m Columbus and now IS an . Cornish Silver Laced Luikart, 22, Pomeroy. Sept.8at1p.m.attheposthall. ;e!.. •• L.! .... high -impact polystyrene! Will not rust , 1 He will ' Raymond Jewell, first vice artificial inseminator. , , '-1 . , ' fade , warp, peel or dent! Trims & pro ,! N,:=- · · tects lawns and gardens. Snaplock be serving in ·Meigs County 7\ T · • ~ commander, reported that corn ~s now in both diary arid beef 1 , there are 172 paid members in . 8'!xJO Ft. Whit~ Wire Fence, Reg. $·1.39 cattle. He can. be reached at · the post . Special96c 15 in.x36 in.x~" Fence, Reg. 77c Special S7c telephone 949-2738. . . . . (Continued from Page I) It was annoWJced that tickets 20 in.xll in. x~" Corners, Reg. $1 .17 Special 96c t1crpatmg 1t. His office h~ denied reports that he ordered his are available through the post . staff to !Jelll!l makmg contmgency plans for a transition to power for the National Commander's . P"ICNIC supplies • rn case N1xon steps down. . · Ball and Banquet to be held in napkins, plates, cups, And Ford ~ent ahead today with plans to leave Washington . Lancaster, Ohio, Oct. 4. table cloths. forks, for an ll:tay tnp to the West Coast to campaign for Republican Tickets are $5 each for the spoons. congressional candidates. The trip also will take him to Hawaii to dinner and dance on a first "1111 CIIA101t 01' address the American Bar Association. But a Ford assistant, come, first served basis. SUMMER toys - Toy IIIIONMII DIUO l'lilclt wbo d1d not WISh to be named, conceded the trip "may he cut A jJost memoriam was held sand . lawnmowers, short." · .. . . . . for Jess Proffitt, Albany, a PHOI• 992-5759 pails, . sand toys, Foi"d worked m hJS offlct' Wednesday, and his normally lifetime member of the post Duck & ducklings , garden 271 M. ....... Aft, sets, .talkative staff was unusually hard to reach. One aide said, "The and WW I veteran, who died roosters , flamingos , By United Press Intetualional sprinkling cans. recently. · egrets, wild geese_. .An agreemel}t reached Wed- ~lienee · will only last a few days." nesday between the North Randy Cl!rpenter, a Vietnam /)~r~g BRITAIN, TURKEY AND GREECE WENT BACK to the veteran, was a guest. The MAKE POMEROY YOUR-SHOPI>ING CENTER American Coal Co. and the ~8&.. United Mine Workers Union Geneva confer~ct' table today, attempting to ahore up the shaky meeting was adjourned by (UMW), along with a federal Cyprus ~se-fll'e and ·work out a political settlement in the race Chaplain Allen D<lwnie offering BEN,FRANKUIW. . the prayer, and refreslunents court order requested by Con- of daily Turkish defiance or the truce. PHONE · 200-202 Ea_s t Main St •. . . ~orgeign ministers or the ihree countries called an evening were served by second vice solidation Coal Co., may bring ' 992-3498_ POMEROY, OHIO a strike by .about 5,000 Ohio meetmg· in (ien~va's Palais des Nations to work out ways to commander Clarence '. . OPEN FR.IDAY& SATURDAY NIGHTS enforcethe nide-day-old ceasefire and discuss a new constitution Smucker. coal miners to an end. Use- Our .Convenient Lay-A-Way f'lan~ · The work stoppage centered for the island. In Ankara, Turkey said it would propose plims to The next regular ' meeting on the Aug. 6, 1973, death of divide Cyprus into autonomous regions governed separately by will be held Aug. :Ill at 8 p.m. at island's majority of Greek origin and minority of Turkish the ..... home. UMW member Thomas Fisher the backgro(\nd. in roof fall at a North American coal mine near C;lrdington, Ohio. The UMW clafmed mine foreman Denzil CarpOnter was negligent. . The strike was an aitempt by CATEGORIES <AI the unioo to force a determina992-2684 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP tion made on whether CarpenI I'UILIC SAtiTY hu ftcti llld GtM r!l Rtvtnu~~~o Shtnng l)tymtntt ·i:otallng 3rd ST. .ter is competent as a mine RACINE S2 ,160 ' foreman. Several hearings on dur ing I he p&'llod nnm Ju l ~ 1. I973. thfit Junt 30. 19H. the matter were held by . the . v'ACC:OUNT NO. 36 J 053 001 · 1,241''-' "'-'.. ' state division of mines, but no 4 HIAlTH BEDFORD TOWNSHIP decision has been issued. TWP. c;LERK I IIICIIIATIOIII The agreement calls for the MEIGS COUNTY . coal company to assign Car· POM~ROY, OHIO 45769 45769 · penter to duties other tlian the supervisiilo of miners until the . GOLD PATTERN LOOP • lS'xS'-2': ............'25.00 DivLsion of Mines rules on Carpenter's '.qualifications as a GREEN PAITERN LOOP 15'x5'·10:........... '25.00 foreman. · PAPRIIA-SHORT SHAG 12'_x6'-1~•••••• ~ ••••• '38.00 The coal company said it would reinstate striking WHITE, BEIGE SHAG · 12'x4~·•••.••....... , ,120.00 miners it had suaperuled, but it reserved the right to take dbcilll•tj!O'II:••ofJ.. ,.Jo, ,•n .... .. ... . • 7.11 RED SHAG 12'x6~ I I I I I I I f I •I I I I I 1 1 I 111 I t f t 11 !25.00 plinary action under the .1971 {2J ~~~IIW lh .. ,.. 1wl'odt illlftt iv..:l I!Oifl .h.IIT 1. lt7l th•~h J\1,. :tO, 1114 2,260,()0 natlonal coal contract and both For less then S20.00 we 'll give you a precision-jeweled, wate~ resist~LD PLUSH 12'x6~ .•.• ~ ••••••. ~ ........... '25.00 1 ~ 1 lnt., .. r h r"fd·,,, ••.•• , , , , , ••• • • • •I sides agreed to drop legal In!, thock retlltant watch wllh an unbreakable mainspring, an easy14) lour '\IIICM ~.allllil• , , ••• , • , , , , · 1.,217.11 charges and counter charges to·reiCI _tulf numerllf dial, sweep seco~d hand. and an adjustable 11 1'?1AUI _ II) TCIIII Am111WM I•P<II'MIH,, ,,, ,, , , , FLOWER GOLD KITCHEN PATTERN 12'x4'-6~.'20.00 1,241. 12 stenunlng from the <llspute. lt&lnlaas steel band. An eKpenslve watch at an lnexp~nsive price . . ill ·--~~-of.WO.J0, 1U 4 ,,,, ,, ,, 1·91' ·'1 . .• Only $19.95. RED KITCHEN PATTERN Miss contest • • • .,., •. ,!. ·0 ·:-;, ... 'i �' ' 10- Tile OloiJr Sentinel, Mu!dleport.Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Au !I. a, 1974 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice In MemOIJ year s ago , A ugust t t h Gone, Wi f e , b u t n ot forgo tt en Loui se , Chil dren . Wilbur , Sue OF ~UAUTY Ann , Sally, Kat hy , Krmberly Bur k e a 8 ltc -- ----------- 1913 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Doo r , li g ht grn f•clal car. never e-xtras Inc l ud i ng guards & all t he Card of Thanks GLOECKNER CAFE - no E. Mam ca r ds , .. flowe r s. 1002 E . Mam ------------- Pomeroy for th ei r kindness an d car e during the re cent Il lness and death of Vern L i tt le we wo ul d al so li k e to t han k the M i ddlepor t Po lle e D epa rt ment , City off lct als . and the M ei~J S Cou nt y Sheriff ' s depart m ent f or th e1 r thoughtfu lness We want to t hank a tl th e netghbors and fr i ends for all of th e food , f lowers and card s The V er n Littl e F am ily 8 B ltp POM~!~!v ~.?.!~~.CO. fi\ FREE IIOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYl PR.OOUCTS Wanted To Rent Call Collect 1-592 -5544 Athens, Oh1o 8 7 61p Notice For Rent Auto Radiators. Sell to SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Cl u b, turn ftrst r ight after Mlles cemetery , Rutland Fa c tory c hoked guns only Sunday Aug 11 , 1 p m 8 8 :n c The Rosenberg Co. Athens, Ohio We close each Friday at noon for balance of Call Charles wee~. 8 8 5tp Employment Wanted Help Wanted running out Call Grover 's Studio at 992 2475 to make WILL do babys .ttmg 1n my your appointment for Sen1or home ntghts Reasonab le rates Call 992 7474 Portraits teken, Aug 20 through Aug 2.4 Or drop m at 8 6 6t c our booth at the County F.atr Grover's StudiO in Mtddleport MIDDLE AGED lady to l1ve m will be closed durmg the fa ir or come 1n and work 4 hour s per day Light housework B a 8tc Phone 992~ 344 2 8 6 5tc YARD SALE , Fr i day and Saturday , Larkms St· , SOMEONE needed for light Rutland , Ohto Antiques , housekeepmg and cooktng for dtShes. oil lamps , lanterns , elderly lady Must s tay men's overalls , S2 00 patr , n 1ghts Phone 992 240 3 crock tars , quarts Min i 8 7 Jtp refrigerator Edna Martin , Rutland, Ohio 8 B 2tc -------------- --- WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER YARD Sale , 1 mile off Rt 124on Happy Hollow Rd at Lawrence Hysell res1dence Lots of school clothing Phone 742 45-47, m progress now unt1l Aug 16 8 7 3tp PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SEftTINEL --'LONG -------------Rifle Shop, now open for busmess, 248 Rlverv1ew Dr , Pomeroy, Oh 10 Phone 992 3090 5 30 p m to 10 30 p m 8-7 4tc 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, Fnday and Saturday. Aug 9 and 10 on Crook's Street, Syracuse. Oh10 Antiques, ceram1cs , clothing, stove, Tupperware , storm door, dishes, baby Items. used bed and m tsc 8 7 3tc -------------WILL do roofing , heating , repair, plumbing , and elec trlcal work Phone Charles Sinclair:, 985 4121 8 7 12tc I DIDN'T KNOW THAT' MGM Flea Market Specials ss instde S3 outs1de . Sprtng Ave, Pomeroy, Oh1o, Collectors , dealers, etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc - ---- - -......- ---- YARD SALE, Aug 9 and 10 in Syracuse on John St Bedroom suite Ccomplete l. sewing mach1ne, radio record player, comblnatton, lots of dishes, Quilts and blankets , clothes , curtains and lots of mise Helen Damewood Phone 992 2549 8 1 2tc ------------JOST ARRIVED 1975 Starcraft c,a,mpers , some 1974 models Auto awnings , Reese hItches , port a pott, 20 pet off Camp Conley Sfarcraft Sales, Rt 62 W of Pt Plea:;ant behind Red Carpet Inn 8-7 3tc wE HAVE~! yo;r- upho'j;"tery POMEROY, 0. . JUNK Autos comPlete and delivered to our yard We p1ck up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and 1fon R tder •s Salvage , State Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 7 31 26tp ~ASH Pl!ltd for all ma~es and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds, dishes, desks, or complete households Wr Jte M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o, call 992 7760 5 13 tfc rolling land, not too far from town Send any mformatlon to Box 729 C, care of the Da11y Sentinel. Pomeroy , Oh 10 .45769 8 2 l2tc CASH FOR JUNK CAH. S complete Frye's Truc k and Auto Perts , Rutland , Oh 10 24 HOUR WRECKER SER VICE Phone 742 6094 7 26 26tc _____ ________ -------------- ------------- =PIANO --_-leacner -...., -----Auto liales nvw accepTing - iCOSC0:T KOSMETICS 1973 OODG E Charger Rally automatic, P S, PB , am fm stereo rad io tape plo!lyer, new Crager wheels and tires air shocks Ask•ng S3 Phone 949 4989 ' soo 86Jtp & WIGS For • CJOOd line of r.:==-- ~-------'C;";,.,.,.~ (OII'rlttlcl, friendly service' 9 7-4 pLYMOUTH Satellite 5ebrlng, 2 dr hardtop, p s , and somtone to ctlet with,.. lvt •me • cau. H•len Jane· p.b • vinyl fop , rally wheels, rown, 9f2-5113, ' 12,450 m iles , excellent con · 3-19 tfc dltlon Phone 992 3<110 ' ·-·C""'~--8-8·6tc A TO Z MART, uHG furniTure, - - - - -- - - - -- - - ~pllancH end mile ~t 33, 1957 CHEVY Call 992 2961 after .. ertford, w Va tfc Sp m tc 7 26 8 26 -. --------------- ------------- DfTQtiNG SERVICE . .,lled HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS kln9? Compare o ur prices to any o t h"rs W e'll give you a pro fess ional r oof for less 4,000 BTU ta II 992-213' For '109.95 Estimates of Any Type : Newo 10; Lot • Make A Deal 11: Spqrts Desk 15 1 Electr l< , Compony 20. Men Bulldo. Man Destroys 31· Bowling for , Dollart 6 ' r :)O - Hollywood Squarot 3; Wild Kinadom 10 BNt lhe Cloc:~ , 13 . Zoom 20 : O..ler' s ChOice Ill ; To tell the T ruth 6; On le 's , Girls 8, TBA 15 , Boarding Hou.. 33 • p·oo - , .See or Call Bob or Roger Jnfers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992·52J2 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 1 j W. Jack w. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phon e 99'2 -2181 ~ WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE U "' LEG H O RN hens been laylng ·h months S1 each Welker 's Pou ltr y Fa r m . Hemloc k Gr ove , Oh io Availa bl e lm me d ia t ely Phone 992 5836 8 4 SIC - - -- - ....... --~----- 992-7204 Pomeroy, BOWERS REPAIR WIL L G I V E Spe ct al care to p re !l:chool ag e chil d 1n m y home 5 day s a wee k Phone 949 4984 8 8 3tc ' BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. CO. o. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Refrigerators, Freezers, Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Chester, Ohio 985·4102 Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt. Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. MA L E R eg.st er ed Sl Bernard Ver y we ll m arked Pho ne 992 75 19 8 a 6tc --------------A K C Reg Ba sset Hound Ph o ne B 8 3tp -------------- a 7 Jtc ----~ -~-- ---- HOU SE located tn Mason , w Va 11 1h room s 2 baths , c an be seen by appo 1ntment only Send rep l 1es t o Box 586 Mason , W Va $14 .000 ....... 8 7 .4t c _____ _______ _ Moved to Rutland , :l/.1 m lie I ins •de c1ty limit on r ight corner B tr ck St and Rt 124 B&K EXCAVATING OLD hou sE! 4 rooms and bal h w ith two nt c e lots , 52x 100 each $4 ,000 1n Syra c u se Phone 992 5898 a 4 St c 5035 J&B AUTO BODY Free Est1mates Real Estate For Sale about s tx years old , f ul l basement , Portland area F or more 1nformahon , call 992 Now Open for Bus mess 117 Pearl St . SHULER'S MARKET p I-F tnt bedrooms flcor apt., 2 completely fur. nished on Main st_, Pomeroy With garaae and nice front & backyards, washers and dryers on premises. 1-Second floor apt., cam. pletely furnished, 2 bedrooms, nice yard IVI!Iable, washers and dryers on prem1ses. Phone 992-lUJ before 3 p.m ., after 6 W Ma1n Pomeroy I HOME DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ' •• FOR YOUR HOME GROWN PRODUCE ' FRESH DAILY PHONE 992-5476 - ------------- 'T':-------......----...--- Interior. Ext_!rlor;l · Decoratl1_1g a1_1d , Remodeling ' PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 ' M1ddlepo~t. Q TANKS cleaned SEWING MACHINES Repaif' SEPTI C r easonable rates Ph 4.46 serv 1ce. all makes , 992 228.4 4782, Ga Ill pOl tS #John R usseiL. The F abr~c ShOp , Pomeroy owner and op~rator Authorized Si nger Sa l es and 5 12 tfc Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ----------~~-,SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC DOZER work , land cleanng by S &,WAG E S V STEMS CLEANED , REPAIREI:t, the acre hourly or contract , farm ponds , roads , etc large MILLER SANITATION , dozer and operator w 1th over STEWART, OHIO PH 66a 20 years exper1ence Pull i ns 303.5 EXcavating , Pomeroy, Oh to 10 ~ -tfc Phone 992 2478 ~ 12 19 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern San1tat1on , 992 3954 Or 992 7349 O ' DELL Almement , l oc ated 10 23 tfct behmd R utland Grade School. -~----------c omplete front end serv1ce , CONCRETE' brakes and tuneups , wheel s READY MIX delivered r~ght 1o your balan ced el ectronically Open project Fast and easy , Free 8 to 8 datly Call 742 3232 on estimates Phone 992 32U s unday for appt Goegle l n Reo!ldy Mix Co , 1 16 tfc Middleport , Ohio • If ----~------ -6 30 Me "'EXCAVA T ING . dozer loi'lder and backhoe work, septtc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer tank S 1nstalled , dump trUcks Comolete Service and lo boys for htre , Wilt haul Phone 949 3a21 or 949 3161 fill d~rt , top so i L limestone Racine,"Uh•o and gravel , Call Bob or Roger Crltt Bradford Jeffers, day phone 992 70a9 5 1 ttc; nl9ht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . ' 2 11 tfc FOR Ft<Et: estimates on l a1um1num replacement • wtndows , Stdlng, storm doors · F OR your remodel mg . roo,f•ng , and wmdows , Railing Phone ' pa1nt1ng , repa1rmg , concrete Charle$ LISle, Syracuse, Ohio : and masonry work , call Carl Jacob , Sale& , Ronnie Hubbard , 992 3511 or Representative, v v.. 1 992 7302 Work by hour or Johnson and Son, Inc J;.. 1 contro!lct 4 JO fy. I 8-7 26tc -------------- ------ -------- ------------- BUILDING Our aim is to please our customers. p.m m·5844 . R I Dl N G horse for sa l e 2 years o l d . green broke Gentle Call 992 5510 • 8· 1 ffC For Sale GREEN beans, green peppers , cucumbers , tomatoes, Cleland Farms. Gerald i ne Cleland , Ra ci ne , Ohio ..._ 7 17 -tf c ____________ _ -----1'------EXCI::~L :. 1vt< ::,att Works, LOT $150000 2 ACRES - MIDDLEPORT - PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST. WE NEED LISTINGS . IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TOOAY 3 APARTMENTS - Double BUYITNOW, TOMORROWIT WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT MORE. DROP IN ANO LET'S TALK TURKEY. ; f ' - ~ - - --- - -- ---- . - . GREAT COUNTRY * For the Lowest Tire Prices in the Area STEREO 92.1 · WMPQ.FM BEND TIRE CENTER Mlddlt!IOI'I· Pomeroy 712-5111 It's Mason, W. 'lo. Ouollfled lndiV1duol Male or Female n-.. to distribute world famous Kodok film through compony ntobllshod locations. "NO SELLING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED." Ma~t this yoor your yur lor ln. Or Wrn. Firulono Photogroplll Fireslont Building-Since 1f4t 141 N lrd 51., Columbus, Oltlo4l215 A614·228·1751 h.m to• News 13; Chuck While Reports 10 :9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue ,s, AM 3 ; Abbott and ' Costello B, Wild. Wild West 6; Captain Kangaroo 10 . Mister : Rogers 33 , Movie " Hurricane Smith " 13 : Name That Tune 3, 15 ,l)oJO - ToTelllheTrulh3; LucyShOw8 . Elec Co. 33 10:00 - Company 6, Joker's Wild B. 10, Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 10 30 - Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 , Gambll8, 10. Wheels. Kilns and : Clay 33 11 00- Now You See II B, 10; Password 13; High Rollers 3, 4, 15, • $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame St 33 11· 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13, love of Lite , 8, 10; Lucy Show 6 t1.55 - CBS News B; Dan Imel's World 10 ~00- Jackpot 3, 15 , Pllssword 6, Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4; - News a. 10, 13: Mister Rogers 33 1t 30 - Spill Second 6, Search for Tomorrow B. 10, Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15, Electric Company 33 ; Afternoon with OJ - 13. 12· 55- NBC News 3, 15 4' .00- News 3: All My Chlldr0f1 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15, What's My Line TO, French Chef 33; HazelS J , 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Travel 33 :Z!OO- Days Or Our Lives 3, "' 1 .t, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13, . · Guiding Light 8, 10. Festival Films 33 ! ' 30- Doctor 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night B. 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13, .. ~ Paul Nuchims 33 3: 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13. Pri<e Is Right 8, 10 j; 30- One Life to Live 13 , 1\1\atch Game 8, 10, How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4, T1me for Timothy 33; Lassie ... ~ 6 .A 00 - ~ Mr. Cartoon 3. Somerset 15. Sesame St. 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8, Gilligan's Island 6, Movie H ,l "Odo~o" 10 •• 4~30 reen Acres 3 , Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot 4 ; Virginian B, - Lancelot wins over trump split • NORTH • A 1064 • KQJ1074 +~ b Shelhe SotOtlly Typo? Rap : I've been accepted by a very exclusive college sorority tha t my mother belonged lo when she wa• at the University, But my two beat glrHrlendo didn't llljlke II. (They lr1ed 1. Now lbey're IA!IIIng me sororities are for snCJI>.<llllters, and want me to Uve In a dorm, then take an apartment with lherp nell year, Whlcheverwaylclloose, I 'll hurt somebody. Mom 's <'OlmUng on the sorority and says ll's the greatest. My fn ends don't want me to break up their threesome - WHICH' Which : Forget "hurting somebody" for a while and ask yourself, " What do I want?" H you thmk you'd be happier In a sorority house than In a dorm, try 1t - you can sllll keep qutslde fr iend· ships (though youtf find lllsn't easy ). But if the sorority route is strictly your mother 's 1dea and tradition doe:~n 'l tum you on, then IA!IJ her. She may nol be as upset as you expect - SUt;; Dear Whlcll : H you're truly undeClded, why not try the sorori ty house first, then, II II isn't f<r you, make pla11S for apa rtment·hving ne:ll year. I understand soronties and fratermbes are gammg f av or again, after the '60s udemocracy'' almost fmtshed them. Since I'm not the exclusive-club type, thai's as much as i can say - my advice might be prejudiced.- Ht;;LEN dear Rap: My mother always told me, "Don't marry a man to change him," and in the next breath she'd say, " A woman must always adjust in a marriage." In other words, she must change, but never expect HIM to bend her way. . Hooey to that old sluff! My mother thmks she has a perfect marriage, but actually she has never made a dectslon much bigger than whether we'll have steak or roast for dmner Whatever Dad says, goes, even if he's wrong. Lucky for her, he's a good guy and plays fa or. She predicts I'll fail at marriage because I'm independent I say marriage IS mulualadjuslmenland the idea that men can't change but women must, IS another one of those myths dreamed up lo keep us submissive and domina!A!d What bugs me IS that women - even young women - so often preach "Whither lbou lead, I will follow" as the female TODAV'S QUESTION You btd Ctve spades and your partner btds sax clubs. What do you do now"~ EAST .J32 .WEST ·- • A63 sell you agamst an Idea ot vo~.us that you lee! has ment 8 , Uil74 ARIES (Morch 21 · Aplll I Ill LIBRA CSepl 23 ·0ct. 23) You tend to deal wt lh ltfe on practlcal terms today II ian 1 l•k!i!IY you11 do anylhmg unless you re cer tam ot your fOOting Busmess de&h~S that you re •nvolved In at this lime w ill e"entually work out to YOU! advantage , prov1ded you re pallent and thomu gh SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov 22) You 'll have more tucl< loday getttng the co-operatton YOU need from your mate or partner than you W I/I l omorro w TAURUS CApri! 20-Moy 20) Con<Mtons are adjUSIIOQ now !hat Wtll assure you of more lreerJom e t act ion and tndti'pandence Do your o wn thmg GEMINI (Moy 21 OJuno 20) Try to arrange your day so you wont have too many d1s l ur'b1~ ou 1s1"e mfluences II you do th1S you II be amazed al how muctl you can get done SAGITTARIUS CNov . 23 · Dec. 21) ThiS w1ll be a very produchve and re warding day tt you settle down to bus mess and don t let lnvolous 1nterests Sidetrack you CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Persons you assoc tate wtth to ~ day w111 have a cons1derable mfl uence on your overMall ou t ~ CAPRICORN CDec 22·Jon. 1 W) Others w111 show a Sincere 1n1erest 1n ca termg to your formula for successfu l marriage. I'm Slck of hearing "How to keep a husband happy." Why doesn 't someone wr1le a book for mJ.les on how 1o keep their wives' - FOR "MUTUAL" MARRIAGE Dear FMM . I prefer yow- title, "For Mutual Marriage, " on a book lbat emphasizes honest communication, liberation - he from making ali the rules, she from taking them; equal partnership; equal conSJderallon ; a lot of sharing; but independence too. Neither mate should expecllo CHANGE the other, but in a good union EACH wollaccept and adjust, and that usually means changes on both sides - HELEN +++ FMM . Your mother sounds like the woman who said, "Choosing the right husband 1sn't as llJlportanlas being the right wife." It's a good thong she found the right husband too, or she'd be in deep senous I She may yet be, if sbe fmds herself widowed and unable to make deciStons.) Here's lo equality - but Without lhal chip on your shoulder, FMM 1 - SUt;; 5.30 - Hogan's Heroes 13 , Elec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Western Star Theatre 15, News 6 6 00 - News 3, 8, 10, 113, 15, Sesame Sf 20 , News 4, 6, Great American Dream Machine 33 6· 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News Bewil<hed 6. a. 10. Room 222 13, 7 . 00- Truth or Cons. 3. News 10, What's My L1ne 8 , Beat The Clo<k 4; Av1aflon Weather 33 , Wild Kingdom 13 , I Spy 15, Electric Company 20 ; Bowling for Dollars 6 7' 30 - Porter Wagoner 3; Hollywood Squares 4, New Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 6 , Concentration 8 , Beat The Clock 13, You ONe II To Yourself20 . Jeanne Wolf With . 33 lJ 8 00- Wa:shmgton Rev~ew 20, 33 , Sanford & Son 3, .4, 15 , Stx Million Dollar Man 6, 13. NFL Football 1 g) Gener•l cond•fions that aHect you are fa.rly stable ;tl the c:u•esent Do what has to be done w1th sell ~assutance PISCES CFII> 20·IIIrch 20) ThinQs ot a mental Or crea tive natvre sf'\9u ld be a snap lor you today Your powera of concenl ratton are espec1ally keen by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t3 Left a\ I Pulsate the dock & Closely 45 Pizzeria fixture confined 10 Furrow tc Black 11 Indonesian eye island 47 Conduce 41 Reservation I% Middle name dwelling of Tennessee DOWN Williams 1 Oulllning 1.3 Volcanic 2 One of spew Abe 14 Golf Lincolri's score qualities 15 Old 3 King (Fr. ) dress 4 Om:e 17 Edwardian tightly nickname S VItuperate IS - the 6 Joey, for dirt example (gossip) 7 Heavy. %0 Walk, as weigh\ a baby among 22 Bemg antelopes (Sp.) Z3 Attention 24 Ring; VOrlel< Z6 Emulate Toscaninl 29 Eggs 31 Freshly 33 Large wasp 36 Arizona a, 10 , Your Hit Parade 10. B. 30- Brian Keith 3, 4, 15, Wall Street Week 20. 33. Good T1mes 10 9 00 - Movies "Umbo" 3, 15 , "One Day Before Tomorrow " 4, "Omar Khayyam" 10. Masterp1ece Theatre 33, 20 9.30 - Toma 6, 13 10.00- News 20. Video V1s1onanes 33 11 : 30 - Johnny carson 3, .4, 15, Mission Impossible 6 , Movies "Dracula Has Risen from the Grave" 8, "It Came from Beneath the Sea" 10. Untouchables 13 12:30- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 , Wide World Special 13 1:00- Midnight Special 3, 4; Take F1ve for Life 15, Movte II I I lJ I I I FUIITO t ~c A~EHEN51VE. I Now orronse the eln!t.d lot\en to fonn the aurprite an~wer, u ~ ....... _... Ye•terd•y'• I cortoon. I(Ith•I•"""'' I IIJ (A.MweN tolftOrrow) J"""1'" MOOSE CIVIL UNFOLD II one letter a1mply atands for another. In this sample A is for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. SingJe letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the wordt are all hlnta. Each day the code !etten are dll'lerent MOSAIC A..wen What tile cadet turn«<wlleeman continued' ~~ IDOI'k lou!Grd-A. COMIMI8ION CllYPTOQUOTES HY PEH GEH KT E BERFZYR YH EH TPBRQ CRYPEGI.OZDDZEP KFEHH Yesterday's CryptoquoiA!: IF YOU WERE TO MAKE IJTI'LE FISHES TALK, THEY WOULD TALK lJKE WHALES.OLIVER GOLDSMITH DICK TRACY Both vulnerable 2• Pass Pass t• CAPTAIN EASY • •S1r Dmadan, the worst klhght and worst bridge play· !lt, of Kmg Arthur's court, li:11ew one thing about the ~&me . Thai was to ra1se Sir •Lencelot because the peer· Lancelol could be de· pended on to make any con· tract thai was makeable. l;lence, Dmadan wasted no jime m scientif1c b1ddmg and IJst put Lancelol m a slam after he rebid h1s spades : The fates weren't too kmd t1> Lancelot in the way they iiv1ded the East· West cards. ;hey gave East all the missMig trumps : Lantelol ruffed the dta· !IIOnd lead m dummy A careless declarer would have led 1 trump to h1s king at tnck ivo If trumps broke 2·1, he tould be able to make his contract with no trouble But ~ancelot d1dn 't make this ~Slay. He saw that a 3-0 break U1 trumps would lead to his illre defeat, 1f West held the «ce of hearts and was smart 011ough to lead a high dia· ~ond when he gamed the lead. : Therefore, Lancelol led ~mmy's klng of hearts and liscarded the e1ghl of dia\Oonds. West took h1s ace and Made h1s best lead w11h the l!e of d1amonds. Lancelol !rumps with the sox of spades i1 dummy, pulls two rounds f trump ending up on dummy 'iliith the trump ace. He disc!ll-ds his queen and three of ciliibs on dummfs top hearll, mps dummy s next heart, wslhe last trump w11h the en and claims the rest. VOU W>l_>J_]' IJ$ TOP0~6 AS THO~E HOM&R'ES YOU MISTOOK. Ll~ FOR.1 :r.ms Now open the "BIGGEST UTilE" .' autOmotive parts supp~ store in Middleport. We carry all "NAME BRAND'' items. DELCo-shocks and batteries BORG WARNER- ignition, clutches. joints VALVOLINE-oils and fluids WAGNER-brakes and small parts A P-exhaust systems CHAMPION-spark plugs AC-oil and air filters, spark plugs, pumps AUTOLITE- spark plugs and tune·up kits TRW-suspension parts and service line ARROW- rebuilt pumps, starters, alternators HUSKY-complete tool line· up DUPONT- chemicals and polishes HAST I NGS--i!tlston rtngs GATES--belts, hoses, thermostats MANY, MANY MORE •.. WE CAN SAVE YOU SS Rawlings Auto Parts MILL h :1,HI Sf MIDDIII'On I - ~t."WSPAPI;:H t;NfEHJ'RISt.: ASSN I () ll¢Rl1 :)1)tfNUJ ••=-The bidding hao been We also have one of the best wh"l alignment and wheel balance men In the area. Herschel Rose will do your work by appointment by calling "2·2151. Call today and talk to Herschel about your problems. Satlsflctlon guaranteed. m. TRE BORN LOSER &HE'& NOT WEALTHY &Y ANY MEAN&1BUT ~ FAR A& HER CHARACTER 1& rv'V-v ' CONCERNED, &H E'& ABO.'E REPRO'ICH I ALLEY OOP AND NOW, FOLKS LINDA LOVEBIRD AND HER FAMOUS OSTRICH FEATHERS rr .. I 'I'll 7 P> 1 Wtol .• North Eoll i'J< 2• Po80 • ' 11811 • 4• Pau ~ " You, South, hold ,.s• WHAT DID HE GIT? TWO FER TH'PRICE OFOI\JE JV5T WHE~E 00 ~OV 1HINK 'IOII'RE G01N6, K1D' • 8Guth ? h.QntfAQ154tAK•2 •whit do you do now' t A-A rurther hid lo Indicated li!J we recemmeod n ... lfldn. , 35 Gloosy black 39 Court star f% Completion 44 In the know AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW +Q lOS 4 Pass 10 DeU 16 Objective 19 Wading bird Zl Reverie 2S Ipecac source 27 Wlndnower 28 Selinko novel 30 Finally wds.) 3Z Dilute 33 Spartan serf :14 Oil, branch or drab used I[~=s~~~~.A~~~~i· 0 .=·s··led"' . WOSTE "Atragon" 10 2· 00- News 13 12.30- Movie "Where Love Has Gone" 4 5: 00 - Movie "The Counterfeit Traitor" 4. THeM '(OJ M16HT .AQ3 South I Fresh 9 Barter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WHeN !:N"TE~ININ5 .KJ86 East Vnterday'• Auwer 37 Old musical note 36 In the manner of 40 Cambridge campus (abbr.) UKind of wire SOUTH (D) North Aut t , 1t74 Be tore the year 15 ou1 you'll experienCe • n ~~o~ tn status with your peer group. or you mty 8f1JOY 8 promotion 1n yOUI WOfk Of' career Set your goals now ~ Llt'TLII: OB.BAII' + 72 4752 Don t be so Qutek toler another For Ftlda , Au AQUARIUS CJon. 20·1'eb. City lJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE • 9852 .+ AKJ9653 VIRGO CAul 23·8opt. 221 t 'V IH N lll A IIN (Jl l l .11ul Ill fH I I I .109 4 : per&Or'\8hl'l Daniel Boone 13 ; Mod SQuad 6 5 00- Bonanza 3, Merv Grlffm 4, Mr Rogers 20, 33 10: 30 - PGA ChampiOnShip 6, 13, Ohio This Week 20, Day At Night 33 11 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15. Av1aflon Weather 20 ; Janak• 33 WIN AT BRIDGE ' ~ ~ Qswald & James Jacoby dependence $3995 DO Investment Gu1r1nteed l2 month repurchas• aaret"!!nf. CALLs Mr; Davis: Collect Brady BL!nch 6 ; Green Acres 10 '8: 55 - LEO CJuly 23·Aug. 221 11 you hopo lo wtn the adrmralion of others lel1hem see the pract1 · c al and pat1ent rslde o l ol your I! •• WANTED to 8 y H eIen an d sUe 8 0 IIe I ; opemng lead-K+ DISTRIBUTOR ------------ 18 30 - " ------------- ~ - - - - - - - - -- - - - ;a·25- Jack La La nne 13 West 5 baths. 6 garage, corner lot. hot water heat Near heart of Middleport 58,500 . 00 2 bedrooms , garage , T P water and on 1 acre . E Mam St , Pomeroy All kinds • of salt water pellets, wat•r nuggets, block sail and own Oh io River Salt Phone 992 ' 3891 ' 99>· 2259or 992-2564 6 5 tfc ~---------..J HOLSTEIN c ow , 4th generat i on Artif i cial breedtng F irst calf, one week CANNING tomatoes, DrtnO old Angus HoiS1ein He•fer 1 container Gerald ine Cleland, m ile north Me 1gs Rd 49 , lit Racine Snowville , Ohio , 681 7 30 tfc 8 7 -4tp FRIDAY, AUG. f, 1974 •• In bedrooms. large lawn , workshop and double garage RUTLAND Bnck veneer , nearly new , 3 bedroom , modern kitchen , full basement and 2 car garage Nice 3 , 16· 00 - Sur) rise Seminar .(, Summer Semester 10 :6 : 25 - Farm Report 13 . •6 30 - Bible Answers 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 ; News 6 ; Five : Minutes to Live By 4; Sacred Heart 10. 16 :. 35 - Columbus Today .4 •6 · 45 - Farmtlme 10 , Morning Report 3 :1 . 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News&, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 , Speed 1 racer 6 '1':30 - New Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Sesame St JJ ; New Zoo Revue 13 • • Large a room BIG HOUSE - B R home, 1 story frame , bath , ufthty room , dining roorn r carpetmg and paneling, porches, level lot close to shopping S8,SOO Generatio:i~ whn'ns and do1oo whallhey ean to P.lene you at lhts hme •~ house , 4 bedrooms , modern kitchen , and fUrnace heat Barn oand garage . Only $15,000 00 POMEROY - 1 story frame , 3 B R , bath, some carpeting and panelmg , lovely large lot. basement, all in ex cellent condition $ 10,000 I took Chum-eround w tth sl able . pal& • KQ987S Pomeroy VIllage 50x160' only level lots $6.500 • Special 13 :1: 00 - Tomoorrow 3, ~ . Take Five ror L ife 15 12 00 - News 4, 13 -------------- - -------------- frame, 3 B R, bath, porches, basement with almost new FA heat1ng system, double ~ ~ lS , M ission Impossible 6 , Movie 1:!3o- Johnny Carson 3, THE DEPENDABLE ; ' CONTRACTING CO. : Free Estimates, --------------- OLDER HOME - Ph story l1 1 Home Building &. ~ Addit1ons, Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor ~ Sanding & Finishing. - 742-5293 Middleport, Oh10 992-5367 3 lots each , 50x1 00, 112 State Street , Pomeroy Phone 992 CREMEAN S CO NCRETE 7311 deltvered Monda y t h rough 8 8 5tc Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446114 2 NEW HOME , 3 bedroom s 6 13 tfc Hutchmson SubDivis ion , Rutland Phone 7.42 3615 o r WILL tr1m or c ut trees and see Milo H ut chmson , Rut l and shrubbery Also , c lean out 7 28 12tc basements , att 1cs, et c Phone 949 3221 or 74 2 4<141 SEVEN room house , bath , l arge 7 14 26tc l o t. garage Ma1n Street , Rutland Ask1ng S12 , 000 Phone 742 4772 JOB S contra c t ed Phone 742 3074 or wr1te Box 23 Langs 7 28 12tc v i lle Oh10 - ~-- --------- 7 23 26tc " APPROX " 49 acres on Ba11ey Run Road, one mtle from ~---------.....---crossroads, not too far from AUTOMOBILE Insurance bt!!en the Salem Center Mtne Good cancelled? Lost your road frontage, some t 1mber operator ' s l 1cense Call 992 The Bailey Farm , contact 7.t28 Mrs Paul Ba1tey 6 1.9-tfc a 6 6tp 7 24 26tc - -----...-------HOUSE 1n sutatmg , blow en for Serv . ce Stat•on bet1er results Cuts fuel bills GOOD MA YTAG w r. nger CARSON Garage, 50x60 bul l d1ng , down Free estimates Call washer, alurnmum t ub Call Cement dnveway Phone 742 742 .4428 992 716'2 a 4 stp 5052 8 8 3t c: 7 16 tfc MAYTAG apartment washer , $60, also 9x 12 cloth rug , S25 , NEW two bedroom all electric lUSt like new Can be seen at home Carpeted , full Arthur Rum f•eld , Rt 4, or call basement , carport , on one 992 5656 acre lot located on R t 143 8 8 3tc For more mform at1on call 742 6621 440 DODGE engine and 318 8 4 6tc Plymouth eng•ne , both 1968 models Phone {6141 843 2116 8 8 6tp HOUSE for sale In Syracuse , 5 rooms and garage located near the schoo l Phone 992 13 ACRES - ? (\.bile homes . 1970 1a FT Scott1e Camper , 3a60 sleeps 6 Self contained , good One 197~ •V rented 2 cond1t 1on Phonf 992 7126 a 2 tfc bedroon ~~" United well 8 8 tfc - -- - -- - - - - -- - All for or , .. 10,500 ,00 • - - -- - - -- - - - - - - LOTS for sale, trailer or house FARM Machtnery , New All ut1ltt1es Phone 742 3615 , NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 Holland balers , haybtnes , Rutland . Oh to bedroom home, and 4 good forage equ1pment , used 7 16 tfc rentals w1th income of S520 00 a balers. mowers, New Holland - -- - - - - -- - - - month , level lot and c1fy water baler twme, 8 000 ft S26, 10,000 ft $28 and S30 Gould BUSINESS BUILDING - Like Tra clor S'ates, St Rt 2, new, a1r condttloned brick Murraysvdle, W Va , 26153, Lots of Storage and parking on or phone (304 ) 273 3497 Rt 1. 8 8 6tc --------------- 10· 00 - Comedy World 3, 4, 15, Sjreots of San Francisco 6. 13 : News 20 ; Journey to Japan l3 to· oo - Day af Night 33 1:00 - News3, 4,6, 10, 13, 15, ABC News33 .- Jell's Collie 6; Man from C.O S 1. 10. Pels For Sale ------------5 ACRE S wt th four room house Performance 20 "E•ther and !he King" 10, Untouchables 13. Jonakl 33 2.00 - News B • 2· 3u - Wild. Wild West~. Movie '' Body and Soul" a, Wide World ----~- -- ------ - tn Pomeroy area If t n teres ted . call ( 219 1 135 3400 or wnte to P 0 Box 663, Logansport, lnd 4694 7 8 7 4tc Mac D•vl1 3, 4, 15 ; Evening at Pops 20, JJ ; Tern , peratur" Rising 6, 13, Tho W<llons B, 10 t : )0 - Just for Laughs 6, 13. , 00 - Ironside 3, •· 15; Movie " The Loo~lng Glass war" 10, 1 International Pertormance l l . Kung Fu6 13 1 WFL Football ' 8; Jeanne Wolf With 20 ' These s1zes a lso ava1 lable 5,000, 6 ,000, 8,000, 10,000 and ( ' t.•6how "33; Bewitched 6. .... ' f:1»-Truth Ot ~onsoq. I. !Hat lh• Clock • : What's My Line 1 Wal11r ll ne s and Powtr L in•s All work done b)' the foot or contract. Al$0 dour work •nd septic t1nk 1 m - ----- 1973 YAMAHA 250 CC Enduro w1th e)ltras , 3600 m ties S625 Phone (304) 882 3297 8 8 12tc IN ROW FOR RENT Wh , Mobile Homes For Sale THURSDAY, AUG. t , IJ74 ' Ntwl 15; ABC News 6, ll. . ' ' ' &:':lo - NBC Newt 3, 4, 15: CBS Newt I. 10; llloom 222 13· Flower N =-------------5 ACRES of revel to gently pick up R 1verstde Auto Wrecking , Phone f304 l 773 5890 1 5 tfc - - - -- - -- - -- -- - Ja met p upp tes , 6 weeks ol d 992 .7313 or 99 2 70 16 ~- Tl>o L1ouly oentlnol,7ollddlepon.p~1 • 0., Thl.ll'ldlly, Au&. l:lll'lilitl4-----~--- j Television Log · -------------- -:------------OLD furnnure , oak tab11:s , needs , Burlap , den1m , cambrtc, foam glue , ztppers , tacking strip , Springs and clips, chipboard, button twine , sewing thread , Jegs , READ iHISI Before you buy any new 14 w ide Mobile upholstery books , dacron , Home. be sure to see the all webbmg , spr i ng tw.ne , tacks'; steel bonded Oetrotter Mub tle wen cord, co1ton , sw1ve1 Homes The steel bond bases and foam, foam, foam Detrolter Is virtually Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E f•reproof and ha'S many Main St , Pomeroy, Oh •o features that no other Mobile Phone 992 7554 Home on the market car) ...._ , 72426tc match We alsQ have one of the I erg est selecf1ons of good SAN o, Thursday , Friday and used tlnd repossessed Mob tl e Saturday nights. Red Stewart Homes of any dea ler In the \ 4nd the Ambassadors King's area Don't watt - shop today Arms N lte Club, 3 m lies south at Berry Miller Mobile of Middleport on St Rt 1 Homes Saln, 705 Fers'on 8 6 4tc Street, Belpre , Ohio Phone 423 9531 YARD Sale Friday and 8 8 12tc Saturdav . Aug 9 and 10 Llt11e bit of everythtng Hobart ------------~ --Smallty Residence In 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor Chester , Ohio . Mobtle Hom e on 1 ac; re of 8 6 3tc ground For more tn formation, call 992 7638. 7 :JO tfc GROVER'S Studio will be closed for employees ' vacation Julv 29through Aug '6~ K 12 MOBILE home , 3 5 Optn Aug 6 through Aug bedroom . bath, liv ing room , 10 Closed Aug . 13 through hall. and 2 bedrooms c ar Aug. n tor Meigs County peted Phone 992:7751 F1lr VIsit our booth In tne 6 16 tfc comme.-.;ial building 7 26 18tc atudtnts, nave college degree and experience Phone Mrs Connie Haddad F=reclc.er, 9BS 3827 1 8 -4 -6tc BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom fur n1Shed apartment , carpeted, al l electnc includes washer and dryer rn downtown M1ddleport over Sl tm N ' Tr1m Phone 992 5320 or 992 7889 8 1 lfc Wanted To Buy -------------Sf for lunk automobtles We ~ R OCERY business tor sale Building for salf or ttue . Phoni 713 561t from 8 . 30 p m to 10 p m, for appoin t ment , 1 10 He --------------- -------------4 B E DROOM house on 5 a cr es YAR: D SALE , at 1258 Powell St ; Middleport Crafts , furniture , 1 potted plants , old bottles and WILL keep elderly peopl e •n m y mise Friday and Saturday , home Phon e 992 7460 Aug 9and10,from9to4p m 8 7 12tc 8 a-2tc ---- ~--------- YARD SALE , Aug 9 and 10, 10 a m t1JI dark , Water Street, Syracuse , Ohto 8 8-ltc For Sale . Brown Pasteboard, Sheet Iron, Refrigerators . Hot Water Tanks, Auto bodtes, without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Alummum, Auto BaHeries, BLAC K and tan dog on Spence r Rd 3 weeks ago Reward tf f ound Phon e 5'22 01 39 K&H ROOFING Employment Wanted HOUS E i il ~ R u ttan d , L<lnQh' llle or H ar nson vdle ar ea Phone W E A RE P•ck m g u p a p tano m 142 6201 yo ur area and would li k e 8 2 '6tc some res p ons1 bl e party to -~---- -- - -- -- ta ke ov er payments Call Cr ed 1t Mana ger , ( 6141 772 5669 or wnte 260 Ea st Matn Str eet Ch tll lcothe ,Oh Jo 45601 4 7 He TWO 5 room an d bat h ap t s In M i ddl eport F or mfo r m at,on , call 992 2550 or 742 655 1 1971 NIMROD fold out ca m p mg 7 3 li e t r ailer s l eeps 6 L 1ke n ew Ph on e 992 73 69 -----~-------8 4 6t c TRAILER . B r own ' s Tr a ile r Co urt. Po m ero y Phon e 992 W AL NU T m od ern . sler eo 3324 rad•o am fm 8 track tape 1 1a tfc co mbmahon , 4 sp eaker sound ----- ~ -------syslem Ba l an ce Sl01 93 or 4 ROOM S and bath f ur n i Shed budget term s Phone 99 2 3965 a partment m Pom e r o y 8 1 ffc Phon e 992 590 8 8 4 6tc 9 YEAR OLD Sorrel mare for ---- ---- -- ---~ sa l e $27 5 Ph one 843 2242 FURNI SHED 1 bedroo m apt a e 6t c for rent 134 11::,. M ulberr y Ave, Pom er oy Ph one 992 5436 8 4 6t c TWIN NEEDLE SEWIN G MA CHINE S 1974 Model In BU SINE SS room 22X80,234 E wa lnut stand All feature s Ma tn Sf , Pomero y , Oh 10 bu11t 10 to make fancy des .gn s Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 and do s tret ch sewmg Al so 6 12 tf c buttonholes, blmd hems , etc: ---- ~----- ----$43 35 cash or terms F URNI S HED apartm e nt available Phon e 992 265 3 ad u lts on l y 1n M tddl eport 8 6 tfc Phone 992 3874 5 12 tf c VACU UM CLEANER S Elec tro Hygtene New Demonstrators -4 r:l:OOM turn1shea apartment , ha s all cleaning attachments cl ose to Powe l l' s Sup er Vat u plus the new Electro Suds for Phone 992 3658 shampootng carpet Only s 7 ttc 527 so c ash or terms available Phone 992 265 3 HHOUSE on Route 7, lr. mile a 6 tt c south of Eastern H igh Schoo l. Chester , Oh 10 Call 985 35 16 I RISH Cobbler potatoes Just 8 7 3tc off St Rt 124 on Co Rd 35 Racme Portland Road Dale - -~------- ...... R Proffitt 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and 8 6 5tp unfurnished apartmenls Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc FOAM to ftll your old couch and chatr cush tons as low as $10 95 . upholstery okks , on l y room for 50c , 4 Inch covered foam phone 992 mattresses for standard s1ze bed , $29 95 Pomeroy 3 11 tfc Re covery , 622 E Mam St , Pomeroy , Oh1 0 Phone 992 4 ROOMS and bath home fo r 7554 rent In Rut land Phone 992 7 24 26tc 5858 1 14 tfc UPHOLSTERY fabr 1CS by the yard , 54 1nches w 1de, as l ow as COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park , $2 49 per yard Velvets as low Rt 33, ten miles north of as S5 25 Imported velvets Pomeroy Large tots with $9 60 We also have nylon , concrete pat.os , Stdewalks herculon , cotton prmh. runners and off street v 1nyls, and remnants by the parkmg A lso , spa ces for yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy small trailers Phone 992 7479 Recovery, 622 E Ma 1n Sf , 7 21 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Lost -----------. .- - - -MEIGS SENIORS• I Ttme IS ~ POMEROY.OHIO • J;lo - Na~n3, 4 , t , 10,15, Seoama St 20 · 1.111at Yoga& You 33 8 2 41c $2095 1910 NOVA CPE S 1495 Lo c al 1 owner , good t ires. 6 cy l wi th a u to mat1c trans 1 ra d10, blue f i n ish , spotless clean bl ue mter ior Prod uced f rqrn a specta l v iny l c ompo un d m ad e by B F Goodr ic h an d Mon santo 5 t i m es t h1 cke r than metal si d ing W ill no ! dent, chip , cra ck, peel. rot , rust or chalk nurse , Mrs Margretta Roush, f i n ish, green vin yl top, used as Co oft i tl ed, bal of wa rr" an t y , loaded with lacto'ry air , radio & t ape, w w tires, f ine accessor les - f '" f ·Business Services 9 CORRIEDALES ewt lambs , one Reg Sus folk ram Also, 1taughtfr lambs Phone 949 350 V -8 au tom a t ic, P steenng & brakes, d a r k bl ue fm1sh , bl ue lnfen o r , blue v inyl roof, factory a i r condit ioned, lik e new w w t ir es, rad i o . Many ot her ex tra s SOLID VINYL SIDING WE WOULD li k e to t han k D r L ewrs Tell e, nurses and st aff of V e teran s M emor i a l Hospital and th e pr i v a t e duty $3895 1970 CIIEV MONTE CARLO Pome roy WHITEHOUSE TAVERN v lslt rno. hosp !Ht l ste~1f an d Or R R P 1c: ke ns Your kr ndn ess wi ll n ever be fo r go tt en Mr &nd M r s Vrrgll Yarbroug h 8 8 lt c PIANO TUNING Scott , 992 3718 Pa111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS R Bur ke who passeel away 1\ send in g For Sale 1073 IN MEMOA V of Kenneth WE W ISH to th an k everyone whowa sso ki nd to M rs Vrrg ll ( Giem a) Y arbr oug h duri n g her ho spltatrzat•on at Vetera ns M em or i a l Hosplta Spe ci a l th an ks to t hose . . . . . - - - -- - - - --- -~_....._ _ _ _ _ _ - • I V SHAD PII!:D L.SAVINIS DAODY SOLE OWNi~ .. HOWEI/ER:, THE ORE W~N'T AS5AVIfoJ6 MUCH, 50 HE RETUR!IJEO TO SNEi>LAND! �' ' 10- Tile OloiJr Sentinel, Mu!dleport.Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Au !I. a, 1974 • Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice In MemOIJ year s ago , A ugust t t h Gone, Wi f e , b u t n ot forgo tt en Loui se , Chil dren . Wilbur , Sue OF ~UAUTY Ann , Sally, Kat hy , Krmberly Bur k e a 8 ltc -- ----------- 1913 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Doo r , li g ht grn f•clal car. never e-xtras Inc l ud i ng guards & all t he Card of Thanks GLOECKNER CAFE - no E. Mam ca r ds , .. flowe r s. 1002 E . Mam ------------- Pomeroy for th ei r kindness an d car e during the re cent Il lness and death of Vern L i tt le we wo ul d al so li k e to t han k the M i ddlepor t Po lle e D epa rt ment , City off lct als . and the M ei~J S Cou nt y Sheriff ' s depart m ent f or th e1 r thoughtfu lness We want to t hank a tl th e netghbors and fr i ends for all of th e food , f lowers and card s The V er n Littl e F am ily 8 B ltp POM~!~!v ~.?.!~~.CO. fi\ FREE IIOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYl PR.OOUCTS Wanted To Rent Call Collect 1-592 -5544 Athens, Oh1o 8 7 61p Notice For Rent Auto Radiators. Sell to SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Cl u b, turn ftrst r ight after Mlles cemetery , Rutland Fa c tory c hoked guns only Sunday Aug 11 , 1 p m 8 8 :n c The Rosenberg Co. Athens, Ohio We close each Friday at noon for balance of Call Charles wee~. 8 8 5tp Employment Wanted Help Wanted running out Call Grover 's Studio at 992 2475 to make WILL do babys .ttmg 1n my your appointment for Sen1or home ntghts Reasonab le rates Call 992 7474 Portraits teken, Aug 20 through Aug 2.4 Or drop m at 8 6 6t c our booth at the County F.atr Grover's StudiO in Mtddleport MIDDLE AGED lady to l1ve m will be closed durmg the fa ir or come 1n and work 4 hour s per day Light housework B a 8tc Phone 992~ 344 2 8 6 5tc YARD SALE , Fr i day and Saturday , Larkms St· , SOMEONE needed for light Rutland , Ohto Antiques , housekeepmg and cooktng for dtShes. oil lamps , lanterns , elderly lady Must s tay men's overalls , S2 00 patr , n 1ghts Phone 992 240 3 crock tars , quarts Min i 8 7 Jtp refrigerator Edna Martin , Rutland, Ohio 8 B 2tc -------------- --- WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER YARD Sale , 1 mile off Rt 124on Happy Hollow Rd at Lawrence Hysell res1dence Lots of school clothing Phone 742 45-47, m progress now unt1l Aug 16 8 7 3tp PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SEftTINEL --'LONG -------------Rifle Shop, now open for busmess, 248 Rlverv1ew Dr , Pomeroy, Oh 10 Phone 992 3090 5 30 p m to 10 30 p m 8-7 4tc 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, Fnday and Saturday. Aug 9 and 10 on Crook's Street, Syracuse. Oh10 Antiques, ceram1cs , clothing, stove, Tupperware , storm door, dishes, baby Items. used bed and m tsc 8 7 3tc -------------WILL do roofing , heating , repair, plumbing , and elec trlcal work Phone Charles Sinclair:, 985 4121 8 7 12tc I DIDN'T KNOW THAT' MGM Flea Market Specials ss instde S3 outs1de . Sprtng Ave, Pomeroy, Oh1o, Collectors , dealers, etc Every Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc - ---- - -......- ---- YARD SALE, Aug 9 and 10 in Syracuse on John St Bedroom suite Ccomplete l. sewing mach1ne, radio record player, comblnatton, lots of dishes, Quilts and blankets , clothes , curtains and lots of mise Helen Damewood Phone 992 2549 8 1 2tc ------------JOST ARRIVED 1975 Starcraft c,a,mpers , some 1974 models Auto awnings , Reese hItches , port a pott, 20 pet off Camp Conley Sfarcraft Sales, Rt 62 W of Pt Plea:;ant behind Red Carpet Inn 8-7 3tc wE HAVE~! yo;r- upho'j;"tery POMEROY, 0. . JUNK Autos comPlete and delivered to our yard We p1ck up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and 1fon R tder •s Salvage , State Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 5468 7 31 26tp ~ASH Pl!ltd for all ma~es and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds, dishes, desks, or complete households Wr Jte M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o, call 992 7760 5 13 tfc rolling land, not too far from town Send any mformatlon to Box 729 C, care of the Da11y Sentinel. Pomeroy , Oh 10 .45769 8 2 l2tc CASH FOR JUNK CAH. S complete Frye's Truc k and Auto Perts , Rutland , Oh 10 24 HOUR WRECKER SER VICE Phone 742 6094 7 26 26tc _____ ________ -------------- ------------- =PIANO --_-leacner -...., -----Auto liales nvw accepTing - iCOSC0:T KOSMETICS 1973 OODG E Charger Rally automatic, P S, PB , am fm stereo rad io tape plo!lyer, new Crager wheels and tires air shocks Ask•ng S3 Phone 949 4989 ' soo 86Jtp & WIGS For • CJOOd line of r.:==-- ~-------'C;";,.,.,.~ (OII'rlttlcl, friendly service' 9 7-4 pLYMOUTH Satellite 5ebrlng, 2 dr hardtop, p s , and somtone to ctlet with,.. lvt •me • cau. H•len Jane· p.b • vinyl fop , rally wheels, rown, 9f2-5113, ' 12,450 m iles , excellent con · 3-19 tfc dltlon Phone 992 3<110 ' ·-·C""'~--8-8·6tc A TO Z MART, uHG furniTure, - - - - -- - - - -- - - ~pllancH end mile ~t 33, 1957 CHEVY Call 992 2961 after .. ertford, w Va tfc Sp m tc 7 26 8 26 -. --------------- ------------- DfTQtiNG SERVICE . .,lled HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS kln9? Compare o ur prices to any o t h"rs W e'll give you a pro fess ional r oof for less 4,000 BTU ta II 992-213' For '109.95 Estimates of Any Type : Newo 10; Lot • Make A Deal 11: Spqrts Desk 15 1 Electr l< , Compony 20. Men Bulldo. Man Destroys 31· Bowling for , Dollart 6 ' r :)O - Hollywood Squarot 3; Wild Kinadom 10 BNt lhe Cloc:~ , 13 . Zoom 20 : O..ler' s ChOice Ill ; To tell the T ruth 6; On le 's , Girls 8, TBA 15 , Boarding Hou.. 33 • p·oo - , .See or Call Bob or Roger Jnfers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992·52J2 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 1 j W. Jack w. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phon e 99'2 -2181 ~ WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE U "' LEG H O RN hens been laylng ·h months S1 each Welker 's Pou ltr y Fa r m . Hemloc k Gr ove , Oh io Availa bl e lm me d ia t ely Phone 992 5836 8 4 SIC - - -- - ....... --~----- 992-7204 Pomeroy, BOWERS REPAIR WIL L G I V E Spe ct al care to p re !l:chool ag e chil d 1n m y home 5 day s a wee k Phone 949 4984 8 8 3tc ' BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. CO. o. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Refrigerators, Freezers, Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Chester, Ohio 985·4102 Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt. Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. MA L E R eg.st er ed Sl Bernard Ver y we ll m arked Pho ne 992 75 19 8 a 6tc --------------A K C Reg Ba sset Hound Ph o ne B 8 3tp -------------- a 7 Jtc ----~ -~-- ---- HOU SE located tn Mason , w Va 11 1h room s 2 baths , c an be seen by appo 1ntment only Send rep l 1es t o Box 586 Mason , W Va $14 .000 ....... 8 7 .4t c _____ _______ _ Moved to Rutland , :l/.1 m lie I ins •de c1ty limit on r ight corner B tr ck St and Rt 124 B&K EXCAVATING OLD hou sE! 4 rooms and bal h w ith two nt c e lots , 52x 100 each $4 ,000 1n Syra c u se Phone 992 5898 a 4 St c 5035 J&B AUTO BODY Free Est1mates Real Estate For Sale about s tx years old , f ul l basement , Portland area F or more 1nformahon , call 992 Now Open for Bus mess 117 Pearl St . SHULER'S MARKET p I-F tnt bedrooms flcor apt., 2 completely fur. nished on Main st_, Pomeroy With garaae and nice front & backyards, washers and dryers on premises. 1-Second floor apt., cam. pletely furnished, 2 bedrooms, nice yard IVI!Iable, washers and dryers on prem1ses. Phone 992-lUJ before 3 p.m ., after 6 W Ma1n Pomeroy I HOME DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY ' •• FOR YOUR HOME GROWN PRODUCE ' FRESH DAILY PHONE 992-5476 - ------------- 'T':-------......----...--- Interior. Ext_!rlor;l · Decoratl1_1g a1_1d , Remodeling ' PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 ' M1ddlepo~t. Q TANKS cleaned SEWING MACHINES Repaif' SEPTI C r easonable rates Ph 4.46 serv 1ce. all makes , 992 228.4 4782, Ga Ill pOl tS #John R usseiL. The F abr~c ShOp , Pomeroy owner and op~rator Authorized Si nger Sa l es and 5 12 tfc Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc ----------~~-,SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC DOZER work , land cleanng by S &,WAG E S V STEMS CLEANED , REPAIREI:t, the acre hourly or contract , farm ponds , roads , etc large MILLER SANITATION , dozer and operator w 1th over STEWART, OHIO PH 66a 20 years exper1ence Pull i ns 303.5 EXcavating , Pomeroy, Oh to 10 ~ -tfc Phone 992 2478 ~ 12 19 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern San1tat1on , 992 3954 Or 992 7349 O ' DELL Almement , l oc ated 10 23 tfct behmd R utland Grade School. -~----------c omplete front end serv1ce , CONCRETE' brakes and tuneups , wheel s READY MIX delivered r~ght 1o your balan ced el ectronically Open project Fast and easy , Free 8 to 8 datly Call 742 3232 on estimates Phone 992 32U s unday for appt Goegle l n Reo!ldy Mix Co , 1 16 tfc Middleport , Ohio • If ----~------ -6 30 Me "'EXCAVA T ING . dozer loi'lder and backhoe work, septtc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer tank S 1nstalled , dump trUcks Comolete Service and lo boys for htre , Wilt haul Phone 949 3a21 or 949 3161 fill d~rt , top so i L limestone Racine,"Uh•o and gravel , Call Bob or Roger Crltt Bradford Jeffers, day phone 992 70a9 5 1 ttc; nl9ht phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . ' 2 11 tfc FOR Ft<Et: estimates on l a1um1num replacement • wtndows , Stdlng, storm doors · F OR your remodel mg . roo,f•ng , and wmdows , Railing Phone ' pa1nt1ng , repa1rmg , concrete Charle$ LISle, Syracuse, Ohio : and masonry work , call Carl Jacob , Sale& , Ronnie Hubbard , 992 3511 or Representative, v v.. 1 992 7302 Work by hour or Johnson and Son, Inc J;.. 1 contro!lct 4 JO fy. I 8-7 26tc -------------- ------ -------- ------------- BUILDING Our aim is to please our customers. p.m m·5844 . R I Dl N G horse for sa l e 2 years o l d . green broke Gentle Call 992 5510 • 8· 1 ffC For Sale GREEN beans, green peppers , cucumbers , tomatoes, Cleland Farms. Gerald i ne Cleland , Ra ci ne , Ohio ..._ 7 17 -tf c ____________ _ -----1'------EXCI::~L :. 1vt< ::,att Works, LOT $150000 2 ACRES - MIDDLEPORT - PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST. WE NEED LISTINGS . IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TOOAY 3 APARTMENTS - Double BUYITNOW, TOMORROWIT WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT MORE. DROP IN ANO LET'S TALK TURKEY. ; f ' - ~ - - --- - -- ---- . - . GREAT COUNTRY * For the Lowest Tire Prices in the Area STEREO 92.1 · WMPQ.FM BEND TIRE CENTER Mlddlt!IOI'I· Pomeroy 712-5111 It's Mason, W. 'lo. Ouollfled lndiV1duol Male or Female n-.. to distribute world famous Kodok film through compony ntobllshod locations. "NO SELLING OR SOLICITING REQUIRED." Ma~t this yoor your yur lor ln. Or Wrn. Firulono Photogroplll Fireslont Building-Since 1f4t 141 N lrd 51., Columbus, Oltlo4l215 A614·228·1751 h.m to• News 13; Chuck While Reports 10 :9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue ,s, AM 3 ; Abbott and ' Costello B, Wild. Wild West 6; Captain Kangaroo 10 . Mister : Rogers 33 , Movie " Hurricane Smith " 13 : Name That Tune 3, 15 ,l)oJO - ToTelllheTrulh3; LucyShOw8 . Elec Co. 33 10:00 - Company 6, Joker's Wild B. 10, Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 10 30 - Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 , Gambll8, 10. Wheels. Kilns and : Clay 33 11 00- Now You See II B, 10; Password 13; High Rollers 3, 4, 15, • $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame St 33 11· 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13, love of Lite , 8, 10; Lucy Show 6 t1.55 - CBS News B; Dan Imel's World 10 ~00- Jackpot 3, 15 , Pllssword 6, Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 4; - News a. 10, 13: Mister Rogers 33 1t 30 - Spill Second 6, Search for Tomorrow B. 10, Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15, Electric Company 33 ; Afternoon with OJ - 13. 12· 55- NBC News 3, 15 4' .00- News 3: All My Chlldr0f1 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15, What's My Line TO, French Chef 33; HazelS J , 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Travel 33 :Z!OO- Days Or Our Lives 3, "' 1 .t, 15 , Newlywed Game 6, 13, . · Guiding Light 8, 10. Festival Films 33 ! ' 30- Doctor 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night B. 10; Girl In My Life 6, 13, .. ~ Paul Nuchims 33 3: 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13. Pri<e Is Right 8, 10 j; 30- One Life to Live 13 , 1\1\atch Game 8, 10, How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4, T1me for Timothy 33; Lassie ... ~ 6 .A 00 - ~ Mr. Cartoon 3. Somerset 15. Sesame St. 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8, Gilligan's Island 6, Movie H ,l "Odo~o" 10 •• 4~30 reen Acres 3 , Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot 4 ; Virginian B, - Lancelot wins over trump split • NORTH • A 1064 • KQJ1074 +~ b Shelhe SotOtlly Typo? Rap : I've been accepted by a very exclusive college sorority tha t my mother belonged lo when she wa• at the University, But my two beat glrHrlendo didn't llljlke II. (They lr1ed 1. Now lbey're IA!IIIng me sororities are for snCJI>.<llllters, and want me to Uve In a dorm, then take an apartment with lherp nell year, Whlcheverwaylclloose, I 'll hurt somebody. Mom 's <'OlmUng on the sorority and says ll's the greatest. My fn ends don't want me to break up their threesome - WHICH' Which : Forget "hurting somebody" for a while and ask yourself, " What do I want?" H you thmk you'd be happier In a sorority house than In a dorm, try 1t - you can sllll keep qutslde fr iend· ships (though youtf find lllsn't easy ). But if the sorority route is strictly your mother 's 1dea and tradition doe:~n 'l tum you on, then IA!IJ her. She may nol be as upset as you expect - SUt;; Dear Whlcll : H you're truly undeClded, why not try the sorori ty house first, then, II II isn't f<r you, make pla11S for apa rtment·hving ne:ll year. I understand soronties and fratermbes are gammg f av or again, after the '60s udemocracy'' almost fmtshed them. Since I'm not the exclusive-club type, thai's as much as i can say - my advice might be prejudiced.- Ht;;LEN dear Rap: My mother always told me, "Don't marry a man to change him," and in the next breath she'd say, " A woman must always adjust in a marriage." In other words, she must change, but never expect HIM to bend her way. . Hooey to that old sluff! My mother thmks she has a perfect marriage, but actually she has never made a dectslon much bigger than whether we'll have steak or roast for dmner Whatever Dad says, goes, even if he's wrong. Lucky for her, he's a good guy and plays fa or. She predicts I'll fail at marriage because I'm independent I say marriage IS mulualadjuslmenland the idea that men can't change but women must, IS another one of those myths dreamed up lo keep us submissive and domina!A!d What bugs me IS that women - even young women - so often preach "Whither lbou lead, I will follow" as the female TODAV'S QUESTION You btd Ctve spades and your partner btds sax clubs. What do you do now"~ EAST .J32 .WEST ·- • A63 sell you agamst an Idea ot vo~.us that you lee! has ment 8 , Uil74 ARIES (Morch 21 · Aplll I Ill LIBRA CSepl 23 ·0ct. 23) You tend to deal wt lh ltfe on practlcal terms today II ian 1 l•k!i!IY you11 do anylhmg unless you re cer tam ot your fOOting Busmess de&h~S that you re •nvolved In at this lime w ill e"entually work out to YOU! advantage , prov1ded you re pallent and thomu gh SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov 22) You 'll have more tucl< loday getttng the co-operatton YOU need from your mate or partner than you W I/I l omorro w TAURUS CApri! 20-Moy 20) Con<Mtons are adjUSIIOQ now !hat Wtll assure you of more lreerJom e t act ion and tndti'pandence Do your o wn thmg GEMINI (Moy 21 OJuno 20) Try to arrange your day so you wont have too many d1s l ur'b1~ ou 1s1"e mfluences II you do th1S you II be amazed al how muctl you can get done SAGITTARIUS CNov . 23 · Dec. 21) ThiS w1ll be a very produchve and re warding day tt you settle down to bus mess and don t let lnvolous 1nterests Sidetrack you CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Persons you assoc tate wtth to ~ day w111 have a cons1derable mfl uence on your overMall ou t ~ CAPRICORN CDec 22·Jon. 1 W) Others w111 show a Sincere 1n1erest 1n ca termg to your formula for successfu l marriage. I'm Slck of hearing "How to keep a husband happy." Why doesn 't someone wr1le a book for mJ.les on how 1o keep their wives' - FOR "MUTUAL" MARRIAGE Dear FMM . I prefer yow- title, "For Mutual Marriage, " on a book lbat emphasizes honest communication, liberation - he from making ali the rules, she from taking them; equal partnership; equal conSJderallon ; a lot of sharing; but independence too. Neither mate should expecllo CHANGE the other, but in a good union EACH wollaccept and adjust, and that usually means changes on both sides - HELEN +++ FMM . Your mother sounds like the woman who said, "Choosing the right husband 1sn't as llJlportanlas being the right wife." It's a good thong she found the right husband too, or she'd be in deep senous I She may yet be, if sbe fmds herself widowed and unable to make deciStons.) Here's lo equality - but Without lhal chip on your shoulder, FMM 1 - SUt;; 5.30 - Hogan's Heroes 13 , Elec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Western Star Theatre 15, News 6 6 00 - News 3, 8, 10, 113, 15, Sesame Sf 20 , News 4, 6, Great American Dream Machine 33 6· 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News Bewil<hed 6. a. 10. Room 222 13, 7 . 00- Truth or Cons. 3. News 10, What's My L1ne 8 , Beat The Clo<k 4; Av1aflon Weather 33 , Wild Kingdom 13 , I Spy 15, Electric Company 20 ; Bowling for Dollars 6 7' 30 - Porter Wagoner 3; Hollywood Squares 4, New Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 6 , Concentration 8 , Beat The Clock 13, You ONe II To Yourself20 . Jeanne Wolf With . 33 lJ 8 00- Wa:shmgton Rev~ew 20, 33 , Sanford & Son 3, .4, 15 , Stx Million Dollar Man 6, 13. NFL Football 1 g) Gener•l cond•fions that aHect you are fa.rly stable ;tl the c:u•esent Do what has to be done w1th sell ~assutance PISCES CFII> 20·IIIrch 20) ThinQs ot a mental Or crea tive natvre sf'\9u ld be a snap lor you today Your powera of concenl ratton are espec1ally keen by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t3 Left a\ I Pulsate the dock & Closely 45 Pizzeria fixture confined 10 Furrow tc Black 11 Indonesian eye island 47 Conduce 41 Reservation I% Middle name dwelling of Tennessee DOWN Williams 1 Oulllning 1.3 Volcanic 2 One of spew Abe 14 Golf Lincolri's score qualities 15 Old 3 King (Fr. ) dress 4 Om:e 17 Edwardian tightly nickname S VItuperate IS - the 6 Joey, for dirt example (gossip) 7 Heavy. %0 Walk, as weigh\ a baby among 22 Bemg antelopes (Sp.) Z3 Attention 24 Ring; VOrlel< Z6 Emulate Toscaninl 29 Eggs 31 Freshly 33 Large wasp 36 Arizona a, 10 , Your Hit Parade 10. B. 30- Brian Keith 3, 4, 15, Wall Street Week 20. 33. Good T1mes 10 9 00 - Movies "Umbo" 3, 15 , "One Day Before Tomorrow " 4, "Omar Khayyam" 10. Masterp1ece Theatre 33, 20 9.30 - Toma 6, 13 10.00- News 20. Video V1s1onanes 33 11 : 30 - Johnny carson 3, .4, 15, Mission Impossible 6 , Movies "Dracula Has Risen from the Grave" 8, "It Came from Beneath the Sea" 10. Untouchables 13 12:30- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 , Wide World Special 13 1:00- Midnight Special 3, 4; Take F1ve for Life 15, Movte II I I lJ I I I FUIITO t ~c A~EHEN51VE. I Now orronse the eln!t.d lot\en to fonn the aurprite an~wer, u ~ ....... _... Ye•terd•y'• I cortoon. I(Ith•I•"""'' I IIJ (A.MweN tolftOrrow) J"""1'" MOOSE CIVIL UNFOLD II one letter a1mply atands for another. In this sample A is for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. SingJe letters. apoatrophes, the length and formation of the wordt are all hlnta. Each day the code !etten are dll'lerent MOSAIC A..wen What tile cadet turn«<wlleeman continued' ~~ IDOI'k lou!Grd-A. COMIMI8ION CllYPTOQUOTES HY PEH GEH KT E BERFZYR YH EH TPBRQ CRYPEGI.OZDDZEP KFEHH Yesterday's CryptoquoiA!: IF YOU WERE TO MAKE IJTI'LE FISHES TALK, THEY WOULD TALK lJKE WHALES.OLIVER GOLDSMITH DICK TRACY Both vulnerable 2• Pass Pass t• CAPTAIN EASY • •S1r Dmadan, the worst klhght and worst bridge play· !lt, of Kmg Arthur's court, li:11ew one thing about the ~&me . Thai was to ra1se Sir •Lencelot because the peer· Lancelol could be de· pended on to make any con· tract thai was makeable. l;lence, Dmadan wasted no jime m scientif1c b1ddmg and IJst put Lancelol m a slam after he rebid h1s spades : The fates weren't too kmd t1> Lancelot in the way they iiv1ded the East· West cards. ;hey gave East all the missMig trumps : Lantelol ruffed the dta· !IIOnd lead m dummy A careless declarer would have led 1 trump to h1s king at tnck ivo If trumps broke 2·1, he tould be able to make his contract with no trouble But ~ancelot d1dn 't make this ~Slay. He saw that a 3-0 break U1 trumps would lead to his illre defeat, 1f West held the «ce of hearts and was smart 011ough to lead a high dia· ~ond when he gamed the lead. : Therefore, Lancelol led ~mmy's klng of hearts and liscarded the e1ghl of dia\Oonds. West took h1s ace and Made h1s best lead w11h the l!e of d1amonds. Lancelol !rumps with the sox of spades i1 dummy, pulls two rounds f trump ending up on dummy 'iliith the trump ace. He disc!ll-ds his queen and three of ciliibs on dummfs top hearll, mps dummy s next heart, wslhe last trump w11h the en and claims the rest. VOU W>l_>J_]' IJ$ TOP0~6 AS THO~E HOM&R'ES YOU MISTOOK. Ll~ FOR.1 :r.ms Now open the "BIGGEST UTilE" .' autOmotive parts supp~ store in Middleport. We carry all "NAME BRAND'' items. DELCo-shocks and batteries BORG WARNER- ignition, clutches. joints VALVOLINE-oils and fluids WAGNER-brakes and small parts A P-exhaust systems CHAMPION-spark plugs AC-oil and air filters, spark plugs, pumps AUTOLITE- spark plugs and tune·up kits TRW-suspension parts and service line ARROW- rebuilt pumps, starters, alternators HUSKY-complete tool line· up DUPONT- chemicals and polishes HAST I NGS--i!tlston rtngs GATES--belts, hoses, thermostats MANY, MANY MORE •.. WE CAN SAVE YOU SS Rawlings Auto Parts MILL h :1,HI Sf MIDDIII'On I - ~t."WSPAPI;:H t;NfEHJ'RISt.: ASSN I () ll¢Rl1 :)1)tfNUJ ••=-The bidding hao been We also have one of the best wh"l alignment and wheel balance men In the area. Herschel Rose will do your work by appointment by calling "2·2151. Call today and talk to Herschel about your problems. Satlsflctlon guaranteed. m. TRE BORN LOSER &HE'& NOT WEALTHY &Y ANY MEAN&1BUT ~ FAR A& HER CHARACTER 1& rv'V-v ' CONCERNED, &H E'& ABO.'E REPRO'ICH I ALLEY OOP AND NOW, FOLKS LINDA LOVEBIRD AND HER FAMOUS OSTRICH FEATHERS rr .. I 'I'll 7 P> 1 Wtol .• North Eoll i'J< 2• Po80 • ' 11811 • 4• Pau ~ " You, South, hold ,.s• WHAT DID HE GIT? TWO FER TH'PRICE OFOI\JE JV5T WHE~E 00 ~OV 1HINK 'IOII'RE G01N6, K1D' • 8Guth ? h.QntfAQ154tAK•2 •whit do you do now' t A-A rurther hid lo Indicated li!J we recemmeod n ... lfldn. , 35 Gloosy black 39 Court star f% Completion 44 In the know AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW +Q lOS 4 Pass 10 DeU 16 Objective 19 Wading bird Zl Reverie 2S Ipecac source 27 Wlndnower 28 Selinko novel 30 Finally wds.) 3Z Dilute 33 Spartan serf :14 Oil, branch or drab used I[~=s~~~~.A~~~~i· 0 .=·s··led"' . WOSTE "Atragon" 10 2· 00- News 13 12.30- Movie "Where Love Has Gone" 4 5: 00 - Movie "The Counterfeit Traitor" 4. THeM '(OJ M16HT .AQ3 South I Fresh 9 Barter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WHeN !:N"TE~ININ5 .KJ86 East Vnterday'• Auwer 37 Old musical note 36 In the manner of 40 Cambridge campus (abbr.) UKind of wire SOUTH (D) North Aut t , 1t74 Be tore the year 15 ou1 you'll experienCe • n ~~o~ tn status with your peer group. or you mty 8f1JOY 8 promotion 1n yOUI WOfk Of' career Set your goals now ~ Llt'TLII: OB.BAII' + 72 4752 Don t be so Qutek toler another For Ftlda , Au AQUARIUS CJon. 20·1'eb. City lJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE • 9852 .+ AKJ9653 VIRGO CAul 23·8opt. 221 t 'V IH N lll A IIN (Jl l l .11ul Ill fH I I I .109 4 : per&Or'\8hl'l Daniel Boone 13 ; Mod SQuad 6 5 00- Bonanza 3, Merv Grlffm 4, Mr Rogers 20, 33 10: 30 - PGA ChampiOnShip 6, 13, Ohio This Week 20, Day At Night 33 11 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15. Av1aflon Weather 20 ; Janak• 33 WIN AT BRIDGE ' ~ ~ Qswald & James Jacoby dependence $3995 DO Investment Gu1r1nteed l2 month repurchas• aaret"!!nf. CALLs Mr; Davis: Collect Brady BL!nch 6 ; Green Acres 10 '8: 55 - LEO CJuly 23·Aug. 221 11 you hopo lo wtn the adrmralion of others lel1hem see the pract1 · c al and pat1ent rslde o l ol your I! •• WANTED to 8 y H eIen an d sUe 8 0 IIe I ; opemng lead-K+ DISTRIBUTOR ------------ 18 30 - " ------------- ~ - - - - - - - - -- - - - ;a·25- Jack La La nne 13 West 5 baths. 6 garage, corner lot. hot water heat Near heart of Middleport 58,500 . 00 2 bedrooms , garage , T P water and on 1 acre . E Mam St , Pomeroy All kinds • of salt water pellets, wat•r nuggets, block sail and own Oh io River Salt Phone 992 ' 3891 ' 99>· 2259or 992-2564 6 5 tfc ~---------..J HOLSTEIN c ow , 4th generat i on Artif i cial breedtng F irst calf, one week CANNING tomatoes, DrtnO old Angus HoiS1ein He•fer 1 container Gerald ine Cleland, m ile north Me 1gs Rd 49 , lit Racine Snowville , Ohio , 681 7 30 tfc 8 7 -4tp FRIDAY, AUG. f, 1974 •• In bedrooms. large lawn , workshop and double garage RUTLAND Bnck veneer , nearly new , 3 bedroom , modern kitchen , full basement and 2 car garage Nice 3 , 16· 00 - Sur) rise Seminar .(, Summer Semester 10 :6 : 25 - Farm Report 13 . •6 30 - Bible Answers 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 ; News 6 ; Five : Minutes to Live By 4; Sacred Heart 10. 16 :. 35 - Columbus Today .4 •6 · 45 - Farmtlme 10 , Morning Report 3 :1 . 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News&, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 , Speed 1 racer 6 '1':30 - New Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Sesame St JJ ; New Zoo Revue 13 • • Large a room BIG HOUSE - B R home, 1 story frame , bath , ufthty room , dining roorn r carpetmg and paneling, porches, level lot close to shopping S8,SOO Generatio:i~ whn'ns and do1oo whallhey ean to P.lene you at lhts hme •~ house , 4 bedrooms , modern kitchen , and fUrnace heat Barn oand garage . Only $15,000 00 POMEROY - 1 story frame , 3 B R , bath, some carpeting and panelmg , lovely large lot. basement, all in ex cellent condition $ 10,000 I took Chum-eround w tth sl able . pal& • KQ987S Pomeroy VIllage 50x160' only level lots $6.500 • Special 13 :1: 00 - Tomoorrow 3, ~ . Take Five ror L ife 15 12 00 - News 4, 13 -------------- - -------------- frame, 3 B R, bath, porches, basement with almost new FA heat1ng system, double ~ ~ lS , M ission Impossible 6 , Movie 1:!3o- Johnny Carson 3, THE DEPENDABLE ; ' CONTRACTING CO. : Free Estimates, --------------- OLDER HOME - Ph story l1 1 Home Building &. ~ Addit1ons, Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor ~ Sanding & Finishing. - 742-5293 Middleport, Oh10 992-5367 3 lots each , 50x1 00, 112 State Street , Pomeroy Phone 992 CREMEAN S CO NCRETE 7311 deltvered Monda y t h rough 8 8 5tc Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446114 2 NEW HOME , 3 bedroom s 6 13 tfc Hutchmson SubDivis ion , Rutland Phone 7.42 3615 o r WILL tr1m or c ut trees and see Milo H ut chmson , Rut l and shrubbery Also , c lean out 7 28 12tc basements , att 1cs, et c Phone 949 3221 or 74 2 4<141 SEVEN room house , bath , l arge 7 14 26tc l o t. garage Ma1n Street , Rutland Ask1ng S12 , 000 Phone 742 4772 JOB S contra c t ed Phone 742 3074 or wr1te Box 23 Langs 7 28 12tc v i lle Oh10 - ~-- --------- 7 23 26tc " APPROX " 49 acres on Ba11ey Run Road, one mtle from ~---------.....---crossroads, not too far from AUTOMOBILE Insurance bt!!en the Salem Center Mtne Good cancelled? Lost your road frontage, some t 1mber operator ' s l 1cense Call 992 The Bailey Farm , contact 7.t28 Mrs Paul Ba1tey 6 1.9-tfc a 6 6tp 7 24 26tc - -----...-------HOUSE 1n sutatmg , blow en for Serv . ce Stat•on bet1er results Cuts fuel bills GOOD MA YTAG w r. nger CARSON Garage, 50x60 bul l d1ng , down Free estimates Call washer, alurnmum t ub Call Cement dnveway Phone 742 742 .4428 992 716'2 a 4 stp 5052 8 8 3t c: 7 16 tfc MAYTAG apartment washer , $60, also 9x 12 cloth rug , S25 , NEW two bedroom all electric lUSt like new Can be seen at home Carpeted , full Arthur Rum f•eld , Rt 4, or call basement , carport , on one 992 5656 acre lot located on R t 143 8 8 3tc For more mform at1on call 742 6621 440 DODGE engine and 318 8 4 6tc Plymouth eng•ne , both 1968 models Phone {6141 843 2116 8 8 6tp HOUSE for sale In Syracuse , 5 rooms and garage located near the schoo l Phone 992 13 ACRES - ? (\.bile homes . 1970 1a FT Scott1e Camper , 3a60 sleeps 6 Self contained , good One 197~ •V rented 2 cond1t 1on Phonf 992 7126 a 2 tfc bedroon ~~" United well 8 8 tfc - -- - -- - - - - -- - All for or , .. 10,500 ,00 • - - -- - - -- - - - - - - LOTS for sale, trailer or house FARM Machtnery , New All ut1ltt1es Phone 742 3615 , NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 Holland balers , haybtnes , Rutland . Oh to bedroom home, and 4 good forage equ1pment , used 7 16 tfc rentals w1th income of S520 00 a balers. mowers, New Holland - -- - - - - -- - - - month , level lot and c1fy water baler twme, 8 000 ft S26, 10,000 ft $28 and S30 Gould BUSINESS BUILDING - Like Tra clor S'ates, St Rt 2, new, a1r condttloned brick Murraysvdle, W Va , 26153, Lots of Storage and parking on or phone (304 ) 273 3497 Rt 1. 8 8 6tc --------------- 10· 00 - Comedy World 3, 4, 15, Sjreots of San Francisco 6. 13 : News 20 ; Journey to Japan l3 to· oo - Day af Night 33 1:00 - News3, 4,6, 10, 13, 15, ABC News33 .- Jell's Collie 6; Man from C.O S 1. 10. Pels For Sale ------------5 ACRE S wt th four room house Performance 20 "E•ther and !he King" 10, Untouchables 13. Jonakl 33 2.00 - News B • 2· 3u - Wild. Wild West~. Movie '' Body and Soul" a, Wide World ----~- -- ------ - tn Pomeroy area If t n teres ted . call ( 219 1 135 3400 or wnte to P 0 Box 663, Logansport, lnd 4694 7 8 7 4tc Mac D•vl1 3, 4, 15 ; Evening at Pops 20, JJ ; Tern , peratur" Rising 6, 13, Tho W<llons B, 10 t : )0 - Just for Laughs 6, 13. , 00 - Ironside 3, •· 15; Movie " The Loo~lng Glass war" 10, 1 International Pertormance l l . Kung Fu6 13 1 WFL Football ' 8; Jeanne Wolf With 20 ' These s1zes a lso ava1 lable 5,000, 6 ,000, 8,000, 10,000 and ( ' t.•6how "33; Bewitched 6. .... ' f:1»-Truth Ot ~onsoq. I. !Hat lh• Clock • : What's My Line 1 Wal11r ll ne s and Powtr L in•s All work done b)' the foot or contract. Al$0 dour work •nd septic t1nk 1 m - ----- 1973 YAMAHA 250 CC Enduro w1th e)ltras , 3600 m ties S625 Phone (304) 882 3297 8 8 12tc IN ROW FOR RENT Wh , Mobile Homes For Sale THURSDAY, AUG. t , IJ74 ' Ntwl 15; ABC News 6, ll. . ' ' ' &:':lo - NBC Newt 3, 4, 15: CBS Newt I. 10; llloom 222 13· Flower N =-------------5 ACRES of revel to gently pick up R 1verstde Auto Wrecking , Phone f304 l 773 5890 1 5 tfc - - - -- - -- - -- -- - Ja met p upp tes , 6 weeks ol d 992 .7313 or 99 2 70 16 ~- Tl>o L1ouly oentlnol,7ollddlepon.p~1 • 0., Thl.ll'ldlly, Au&. l:lll'lilitl4-----~--- j Television Log · -------------- -:------------OLD furnnure , oak tab11:s , needs , Burlap , den1m , cambrtc, foam glue , ztppers , tacking strip , Springs and clips, chipboard, button twine , sewing thread , Jegs , READ iHISI Before you buy any new 14 w ide Mobile upholstery books , dacron , Home. be sure to see the all webbmg , spr i ng tw.ne , tacks'; steel bonded Oetrotter Mub tle wen cord, co1ton , sw1ve1 Homes The steel bond bases and foam, foam, foam Detrolter Is virtually Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E f•reproof and ha'S many Main St , Pomeroy, Oh •o features that no other Mobile Phone 992 7554 Home on the market car) ...._ , 72426tc match We alsQ have one of the I erg est selecf1ons of good SAN o, Thursday , Friday and used tlnd repossessed Mob tl e Saturday nights. Red Stewart Homes of any dea ler In the \ 4nd the Ambassadors King's area Don't watt - shop today Arms N lte Club, 3 m lies south at Berry Miller Mobile of Middleport on St Rt 1 Homes Saln, 705 Fers'on 8 6 4tc Street, Belpre , Ohio Phone 423 9531 YARD Sale Friday and 8 8 12tc Saturdav . Aug 9 and 10 Llt11e bit of everythtng Hobart ------------~ --Smallty Residence In 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor Chester , Ohio . Mobtle Hom e on 1 ac; re of 8 6 3tc ground For more tn formation, call 992 7638. 7 :JO tfc GROVER'S Studio will be closed for employees ' vacation Julv 29through Aug '6~ K 12 MOBILE home , 3 5 Optn Aug 6 through Aug bedroom . bath, liv ing room , 10 Closed Aug . 13 through hall. and 2 bedrooms c ar Aug. n tor Meigs County peted Phone 992:7751 F1lr VIsit our booth In tne 6 16 tfc comme.-.;ial building 7 26 18tc atudtnts, nave college degree and experience Phone Mrs Connie Haddad F=reclc.er, 9BS 3827 1 8 -4 -6tc BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom fur n1Shed apartment , carpeted, al l electnc includes washer and dryer rn downtown M1ddleport over Sl tm N ' Tr1m Phone 992 5320 or 992 7889 8 1 lfc Wanted To Buy -------------Sf for lunk automobtles We ~ R OCERY business tor sale Building for salf or ttue . Phoni 713 561t from 8 . 30 p m to 10 p m, for appoin t ment , 1 10 He --------------- -------------4 B E DROOM house on 5 a cr es YAR: D SALE , at 1258 Powell St ; Middleport Crafts , furniture , 1 potted plants , old bottles and WILL keep elderly peopl e •n m y mise Friday and Saturday , home Phon e 992 7460 Aug 9and10,from9to4p m 8 7 12tc 8 a-2tc ---- ~--------- YARD SALE , Aug 9 and 10, 10 a m t1JI dark , Water Street, Syracuse , Ohto 8 8-ltc For Sale . Brown Pasteboard, Sheet Iron, Refrigerators . Hot Water Tanks, Auto bodtes, without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Alummum, Auto BaHeries, BLAC K and tan dog on Spence r Rd 3 weeks ago Reward tf f ound Phon e 5'22 01 39 K&H ROOFING Employment Wanted HOUS E i il ~ R u ttan d , L<lnQh' llle or H ar nson vdle ar ea Phone W E A RE P•ck m g u p a p tano m 142 6201 yo ur area and would li k e 8 2 '6tc some res p ons1 bl e party to -~---- -- - -- -- ta ke ov er payments Call Cr ed 1t Mana ger , ( 6141 772 5669 or wnte 260 Ea st Matn Str eet Ch tll lcothe ,Oh Jo 45601 4 7 He TWO 5 room an d bat h ap t s In M i ddl eport F or mfo r m at,on , call 992 2550 or 742 655 1 1971 NIMROD fold out ca m p mg 7 3 li e t r ailer s l eeps 6 L 1ke n ew Ph on e 992 73 69 -----~-------8 4 6t c TRAILER . B r own ' s Tr a ile r Co urt. Po m ero y Phon e 992 W AL NU T m od ern . sler eo 3324 rad•o am fm 8 track tape 1 1a tfc co mbmahon , 4 sp eaker sound ----- ~ -------syslem Ba l an ce Sl01 93 or 4 ROOM S and bath f ur n i Shed budget term s Phone 99 2 3965 a partment m Pom e r o y 8 1 ffc Phon e 992 590 8 8 4 6tc 9 YEAR OLD Sorrel mare for ---- ---- -- ---~ sa l e $27 5 Ph one 843 2242 FURNI SHED 1 bedroo m apt a e 6t c for rent 134 11::,. M ulberr y Ave, Pom er oy Ph one 992 5436 8 4 6t c TWIN NEEDLE SEWIN G MA CHINE S 1974 Model In BU SINE SS room 22X80,234 E wa lnut stand All feature s Ma tn Sf , Pomero y , Oh 10 bu11t 10 to make fancy des .gn s Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 and do s tret ch sewmg Al so 6 12 tf c buttonholes, blmd hems , etc: ---- ~----- ----$43 35 cash or terms F URNI S HED apartm e nt available Phon e 992 265 3 ad u lts on l y 1n M tddl eport 8 6 tfc Phone 992 3874 5 12 tf c VACU UM CLEANER S Elec tro Hygtene New Demonstrators -4 r:l:OOM turn1shea apartment , ha s all cleaning attachments cl ose to Powe l l' s Sup er Vat u plus the new Electro Suds for Phone 992 3658 shampootng carpet Only s 7 ttc 527 so c ash or terms available Phone 992 265 3 HHOUSE on Route 7, lr. mile a 6 tt c south of Eastern H igh Schoo l. Chester , Oh 10 Call 985 35 16 I RISH Cobbler potatoes Just 8 7 3tc off St Rt 124 on Co Rd 35 Racme Portland Road Dale - -~------- ...... R Proffitt 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and 8 6 5tp unfurnished apartmenls Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc FOAM to ftll your old couch and chatr cush tons as low as $10 95 . upholstery okks , on l y room for 50c , 4 Inch covered foam phone 992 mattresses for standard s1ze bed , $29 95 Pomeroy 3 11 tfc Re covery , 622 E Mam St , Pomeroy , Oh1 0 Phone 992 4 ROOMS and bath home fo r 7554 rent In Rut land Phone 992 7 24 26tc 5858 1 14 tfc UPHOLSTERY fabr 1CS by the yard , 54 1nches w 1de, as l ow as COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park , $2 49 per yard Velvets as low Rt 33, ten miles north of as S5 25 Imported velvets Pomeroy Large tots with $9 60 We also have nylon , concrete pat.os , Stdewalks herculon , cotton prmh. runners and off street v 1nyls, and remnants by the parkmg A lso , spa ces for yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy small trailers Phone 992 7479 Recovery, 622 E Ma 1n Sf , 7 21 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Lost -----------. .- - - -MEIGS SENIORS• I Ttme IS ~ POMEROY.OHIO • J;lo - Na~n3, 4 , t , 10,15, Seoama St 20 · 1.111at Yoga& You 33 8 2 41c $2095 1910 NOVA CPE S 1495 Lo c al 1 owner , good t ires. 6 cy l wi th a u to mat1c trans 1 ra d10, blue f i n ish , spotless clean bl ue mter ior Prod uced f rqrn a specta l v iny l c ompo un d m ad e by B F Goodr ic h an d Mon santo 5 t i m es t h1 cke r than metal si d ing W ill no ! dent, chip , cra ck, peel. rot , rust or chalk nurse , Mrs Margretta Roush, f i n ish, green vin yl top, used as Co oft i tl ed, bal of wa rr" an t y , loaded with lacto'ry air , radio & t ape, w w tires, f ine accessor les - f '" f ·Business Services 9 CORRIEDALES ewt lambs , one Reg Sus folk ram Also, 1taughtfr lambs Phone 949 350 V -8 au tom a t ic, P steenng & brakes, d a r k bl ue fm1sh , bl ue lnfen o r , blue v inyl roof, factory a i r condit ioned, lik e new w w t ir es, rad i o . Many ot her ex tra s SOLID VINYL SIDING WE WOULD li k e to t han k D r L ewrs Tell e, nurses and st aff of V e teran s M emor i a l Hospital and th e pr i v a t e duty $3895 1970 CIIEV MONTE CARLO Pome roy WHITEHOUSE TAVERN v lslt rno. hosp !Ht l ste~1f an d Or R R P 1c: ke ns Your kr ndn ess wi ll n ever be fo r go tt en Mr &nd M r s Vrrgll Yarbroug h 8 8 lt c PIANO TUNING Scott , 992 3718 Pa111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS R Bur ke who passeel away 1\ send in g For Sale 1073 IN MEMOA V of Kenneth WE W ISH to th an k everyone whowa sso ki nd to M rs Vrrg ll ( Giem a) Y arbr oug h duri n g her ho spltatrzat•on at Vetera ns M em or i a l Hosplta Spe ci a l th an ks to t hose . . . . . - - - -- - - - --- -~_....._ _ _ _ _ _ - • I V SHAD PII!:D L.SAVINIS DAODY SOLE OWNi~ .. HOWEI/ER:, THE ORE W~N'T AS5AVIfoJ6 MUCH, 50 HE RETUR!IJEO TO SNEi>LAND! �• .""•· '• .. '"' .. ' .. • • - • I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • • • -- ---------- • , ' 74 •· ::::.· • Constitutional system survzves sternest crisis ' 0 • ,--j1f-..! ..-L!...-.c:f'>:l ~:) Ie:_---f..! cf ...... _________ ---1+------------····--..... ,_,_,, ..........,. . _. . --~----- ·-----·- --- - - -· ,. ~ . ~---··· .__.._. . ,. . ._. .-,_,______ .. . By MIK E F E I NSILBE R _.._._..._.....__.......,.-----·----·---~--·----1 . JUNIOR DRESSES AND PANTSUITS ----l ! ! JEANS ·-·--·: --,-~ TREMENDOUS BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS DURING lHIS 'JWO.DAY SALE ! SALE PRICES -·----·----:---------t----;:;;:~'-y:.;;;;~;----- . SWEATERS ! DENIM JEANS SALE PRICES . 100 pet. Acryli c lull fashioned turtle COORDINATES • PANTS • TOPS· JEANS necks. Fashion and basic co lors. Misses si zes S-M-L "" l Reg·. 11.95 Lee Rider Boot Cut . Sale 9.P5 l Reg. H:49 Lee Rider Straight t.eg_Sa le 9.49 ! Reg. Reg. ' GIRlS SIZES 4 TO 14 AND PRETEEN (Young Jr's) • Our entire stoc k of Juniors and Misses .~ Jeans in sizes 3-4 to 20. Denims and Polyesters.· Sizes 3 to 15 Our Entire Stock Included SPORTSWEAR WASHI NGTON (UP J) - The America n presidency cha nges hands today to shed itself of scandal. Richard Nixon resigns to avoid removal from office and Gerald R. F-ord, the unsullied a nd plainspoken Midwesterner , assumes power he never sought. Nothing like this has ever happened before. It . amounts to a constitutional coup. It happened suddenly - within five working days after Nixon admitted 'intimate and early involvement in the Watergate scandal. It came after his last hope of avoiding impeachment and removal from office by Congress had collapsed. It brought a sense of relief to the people and to Congress and a national feeling of good will toward the President-designate. Nixon, re-elected two years ago carrying 49 states, becomes the first president to resign. Ford becomes the 38th president, but the first to assume that office without running on a national ballot. . ·-~···~------! .' I ,_.._.._.._.., _ ~ _.._.._..-_..,_ ! MENS Sizes 14'12 to 17 . Reg. 11.95 He will take the oath at noon " ,..,..-~------------~ BOYS Sft75 Wrangler Blue Denim ·~ DRESS AND SCHOOL SLACKS ! . Sizes 8 to 18 - Solid colors - chec~s l plaids. s8 _,_______SALE PRICES ..___ _.._,._..,_.._.. __.._.._.._.._,_.._.._..___ _.._________ 75 Reg. 10.98 Lee Blue Chambray ~--~-..J-- ',..' ~---1 Short Sleeve BOYS > H~k~A~~~~~s~~~~~~~s l Reg. 8.95 Jeans : Sale 7.49 · 1 Reg. 7.95 Jeans - ·Sale 6.89 1 Reg. 7.50 Jeans - • Sale 6.49 .I today In a simple ceremony either inside ·or outside the While House, depending upcin the weather. There will be none of the trappings of the normal qUadrennial Inauguration - · but none of the grief and mourning that ·have accomp'anied other oath-takings by other vice presidents. .. O!ief Justice Warren E. Burger flew back from a vacation in Amsterd.Bm, Holland, to adJnlnlSter·the oath. At noon, Nixon and his heartbroken family will be flying to San Clemente, calif., in an Air Force plane almost as opulent as Air Force One. Like milllons of his countrymen, ford sat in his living room Thursday night and watched Nixon on tele.vislon sombl!rly announce that he would give up the struggle to retain office. He adiiJ.itted ·he had lost that measure of public respect that Is vital to hold office In a republlc. Then Ford went outside into the clammy air and stood In the street In front of his. wooden · I WESTERN SHIRTS l,;- .......,____,.......................... ......... .,,,___ , _______,; Sale 8.99 Sale 7.99 Reg-:-9.50 Wrangler Straight Legs..::Sale 7.49 _______--;-· 10.95 Wrangler- Flare Jeans _ 9.95 Leggs Flare Jeans · - . WHITE DRESS SHIRTS PERMANEN.T PRESS - SIZES 14% TO 17 SALE $499 ' GIRLS COATS '• : ·----------- SAVE 20% -- .i? A l ..... ' GIRLS DRESSES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS SIZES On a new fall coat 4.TO 14 AND PRETEEN DRESSES during this sale. I~ INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. Fashion right selection in BIG SELECTION OF EASY CARE FABRICS the newest lengths IN SOLID COlORS AND PRINTS • . ---i• ••.. and fabrics. SPECIAL PRICES FOR UTilE _ • SALE PRICES • ;.oo ,. ~>!l!' . .. ----------.. BROlHER OR SISTER, TOO i ... . .. -··· ---·-·····"""""---i':• .• .. •• -~---il oill ... .. ,......-..----ij : , ~ ON INFANTS AND TODDLERS -- ! "'· - ; • •• - - --< *•• • • - - --; : •• . . . . . . . ,...-< :• BACK TO SCHOOL SALE .• •• .. ; .......... ..... -~---~ · PANTY HOSE · .- d \ ...... , ..._ OUR BEST SEWNG ....................... ,_, ... -_,,.,,,, ____________ ,,..... 1 PANTY HOSE, REGUlARLY 11.00 NOW 3 PAIR $188 1-..;_-·-- +t-·----·"" .... ... -- Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Both Friday and Saturday Until& P.M. ' ELBERF.ELDS IN POMEROY , J --.--~ · • •" -------------.... ~ :• • • Hosiery Department, Second Floor \' • 1 ---.. -----l: • \ ......-·-··''""'""':...--1 :' '• • '• '' rald R. Ford, thrust Into the presidency · throdgh appointmerit, must now face the delicate task of appointing a vice president. When he does, the nation will, for the iirst time, have a president and _vice president who galned · office without a national election. Ford's immediate problem is to name a vice president who not only will help heal the wouild• of the nation but also those of the shattered Republl· can party. Former New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, former Attorney General Elliot Rich· ardson and former Congressman Melvin Laird are considered leading contenders . But a group of conservative Republican senators excluded them from a list given to Ford of 12 men and one woml!ll that lt could support. United Press International obtained a copy of the letter late Thursday from the author; wbo did not want to be n~ed. He aald at least six conservative GOP senators approved lt. Some political observers feel that Rockefe)ler, a moderate who hss become more conservative In recent years, could solidify the GOP. Ford is a conservative with .support • • President in tears telling staff--and nation--goodbye upon departure By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon choked back tear$ In l!llemotlonal goodby to his staff, and In effect. to his country, the~ left the Whlte House today for the trip back to a life as private citizen In California. "We leave with high hopes In good spirit, and with deep humility and with v.ery much gratefulness in our hearts," Nixon said to his staff and Cabinet on national television. "l can only say to each and every one of you, we come from many failh.'i , we pray perhaps to different gods, but really to the same god In a sense. "But l want to say to each and every one of you, not only will we always remember you, not only will we always be grateful to you, always you will be in our hearts, And you will be in ow prayers. "Thank you very much'' The emotion packed goodby ceremony was held in the East Room of the While Hou8e- called a "great house'' by Nlxon. He and his !amity were greeted with a tn!mpeted "Ha il To The members openly crying. . Nixon and his wife then walked directly to the South Lawn and, with his succesoor Geeald R. Ford bidding them goodbye, went by helicopter to AndrewsAFB where they left at 10:17 a.m. EDT in the presidential jet, Spirit of '76, for the flight to San Clemente. Nixon, who annowaced Thursday night he was reSigning, was accompanied by some of his staff and his daughter and son4nlaw, Tricia and Edward Cox:. His other daughter ar)(1. son-in..J.aw, Julie and David Eisenhower, stayed behind, weeping openly as they waved goodbye to the departing helicopter. · ' While Nixon was in the ai.r on the way to retirement, he was to become an ex·President, with Ford beirg sworn in at noon EDT. In his fare wali speech to cabinet members and White House you believed In, sometimes right, sometime• wrong ," As Nlson and his family·entered the East Room, Secretary o{ Slate Henry A. Kissinger led the standing ovation that caused tears to well in the eye• of the Preoldent and his family memben. "We don't have a good word fo r it In English," he BBid. "Tho best is au revoir. We'll see you again.u . P Nixon tried to make the occasion light at times, once Jokinl about his taxes, and once made a genUe jab at the preu. But what came over was deep emotion. Nixon's voice cracked several tirn,e s and he at points had to choke back leara, eapeclaUy when discussing his parents. "Greatness comes not when things are alw,ys good for us.'' Nixon said. "But greatness comess when you take some lmocka and disappointment. "Only when you have been In the deepest valley can you !mow how it Is to be on the highest mountain." "We think that when we lose elections, when we suffer defeat, all is ended, we think 'the light left life forever."' he. BBld. "Not true, it is only a begiMing " After his final words, Nixon waved to the staff and walked to the walling helicopter. aides, Nixon acknowledged as he did in his resignation speech that some mistakes were made during his slay In the White House. "Sute we have done some things wrong in this admlnistration, and the top man always takes the responsibility, and I've never ducked it," Nixon said. "But ... no man and no woman came into this admlnstratlon and left it with more than he came ln. No man Olief," a nd five minute~ of continuOus appla use. or womlin ever profiled at the public expense or the public till. "Mistakes, yes, but not for personal gain, ever . You ? id wha t The farewell left Nixon close to tears and many of his staff en tine and brick suburban home in Alexandria, Va., across the Potomac from Washington. Addressing the television cameras and 100 nelghbors, VOL. XXVI NO. 83 newsmen, chlldren, sightseers- even the neighborhood Ice cream vendor- Ford pledged in his . customary simple words that he would try · to achieve "what's best for America and the world." He said Nixon's speech was The Pomeroy-Mason bridge "qne of the very saddest will be closed to traific for moments that I've ever witnes- three to four months in 1975, sed." the Meigs Planning Com. Ford, 61, a former college mission said Thursday. The commission decided that football center whose highest political ambition had !>een to it will offer to assist local lead the Republican party as Chambers of Commerce in speaker of the House, was ·, working out a solution for hand-picked by Nixon last substitute travelirig while the October to be vice president. bridge ls closed. Executive Spiro T. Agnew had just Director C. E. Blakeslee said resigned In disgrace in a deal · plans for replacing the deck of worked out with the attorney the bridge in 1975 will be drawn general to avoid a trial on the charge of evading taxes and J;:XTENDED OUTLOOK accepting bribes throughout Chance. of showers Sunday his public life. and Tuesday ·and partly · S'peclal Watergate cloudy Monday. Warm with (Continued on page 10) highs in the mid and upper 80s and 1~ws in the 60s. Devoted To The fnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area 0 0MEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Bridge repairs forcing 1975 closure Vice Presidents' line formed WASiflNGTON (UPI) - Ge- • e t across nation Ie • • • from congressional liberals.' But some also note that this choice might not sit weU with the party's conservative wing because of Rockefeller's presidential bids against Nixon in 1960 and 1968 and Goldwater. in 1964. Other names menliotied this week Include: GOP Sons. Charles Percy of illinois, and LoweU Weicker of Connecticut; f!eps , John Anderson of flllnois and John J. Rhodes. of Arizona; former deputy attorney general William Ruckelshaus, l!lld fo(lller Sen. Charles Goodell uf New York. Among those · persons endorsed by the Senate conservatives was Rep. Edith Green, DOre., who Is retiring from Congress. Sen. Barry Goldwater was the frrst name on the list, which also included Republican · Sens . James Buckley, William · Brock, . Howard Ba~er, Oewey Bartlett, Marlow Cook, and Hugh Scott; Oovs. Ronald Rea8l!ll of Colifomla and Thomas Meskill of Connecticut; fonner Sen. John Williams of Delaware; Treasliry Secretary William Simon, and Rep. Albert Quie of Minne'sota . In September and be reviewed by the Ohio Department of Transportation in December . If money is available the project is expected to be sold in February. The commission also decided to send a letter to the U. S. Coast Guard in Huntington, W. Va., approving the new toll bridge plans in the Ravens- .By MIKE FEINSILBER WASiflNGN (UP!) - Gerald R. Ford intoned the solemn oath today as 38th Presidj!nt of the United States, hoping to heal the wounds and divisions leave many details . about Watergate and the President's involvement uncovered. "l think the facts will continue to be developed," Ripley said. "The special prosecutor and the courts will continue to keep working . I think a national concensus in fact developed prior to the resignation . that he should resign, tbat he could not be .trusted and the amount of obstruction of justice was so significant that he had to leave. "The manner of his going is not important compared with the resusciation of government which has lost the trust of the people," Ripley said. "A year ago impeachment would have been the far better course, but now almost the reverse is true. With rwnors of resignation, the · stock market had gone up only to come down when investors thought he wasn't going to resign, Resignation may not be a cure for our economic problems, but it sure isn't going to have an adverse effeel. -inflicted by the scandal that taking . It was the first time in the 198 drove Richard M. Nixon years of the republic that a. from office . Ford, · sworn In by Chief President had to renoWlce his Justice Warren E .. Burger, pledged that he will "faithfully execute the Office of President of the United Stales, and will to suice 1971 the Gilligan adthe best of rriy ability preserve, protect and defend the Con- ministration 'oli comprehensive stitution of the United States." criminal justice plan has During the ceremony at the allocated more than $71,000 to White House that assured Meigs County as _part of its $120 America's traditional orderly million · state-wide crime transition of the reins of control program the Departgoverrunent, private citizen ment of Economic and Community Development reported Nixon and his wife Pat were en route to San Clemente, Calif., today. aboard Air Force One. Almost $30 million currently . Nixon's letter of resignation is being distributed throughout was delivered to Secretary of the stale. Allocations to Meigs State Henry A. Kissinger at the County since 1971 Include: time Nixon ·left Washington $50,000 for renovation of the with his wife for california, two county jail, hours before Ford's oath$13,200 for a county felony picnic' was held at the time to many projects Denison, Margaret Parsons, Welker farm, Hemlock Grove, tl)roughout the community. In Pauline Buck, Edith Thursday to honor the new the first six months of this year Williamson and Elsie Roush, 4 members of the Retired Senior -RSVP has donated 15,000 hours enjoyed a game of · croquet . · · Volunteer Program, (RSVP) .- in comparison to 10,000 hours before a picnic dinner. • · Organized II> l't:ars ago, the ·during all of 1973. Below, L-R, AT RIGIIT; below, Marcia ~ . 177 senior voiWlteero give their Evelyn KDi1!bl, Marcia . high office and reolgn amid scandal. Before "Nixon left on a gloomy' overcast swnmer day Meigs received $71~000 Investigator, $4,600 lor communications equipment ln the City of Pomeroy, $1,300 (or modernization of the communications System in the Vlllage of Middleport, $1,200 for police radio communications equipment in the Village of Syracuse, and, $8011 for the purchase of new communications equipment by the county sheriff. Dr. David C. Sweet, development director, commended local officials for their hard work. in implementing new prograrns. Portraits' $Chedule is set · Mrs . Bernice Hoffman, · portraits taken during the advisor -for the "Annual" staff reserved time only. at Meigs High School, today Seniors are to contact reminded all Meigs Seniors to Grpver's Studio at once as the make an appoiniment . this studio will he closed next week week at Grover's Studio to because of the Meigs County have . their senior portrait Fair. Grover will have a booth taken. at the fair and students who Portraits will be taken have as yet not made their Tuesday, Aug. 20, through Aug.' appointment !ll'e .to stop at the 24. Grover booth and do so. Spedal senior prices will Mrs.· Hoffman offers the apply to all those having their foUowinghelpfulhlntsto Insure Welker farm at Hemlock Grove scene of Retired Senior Volunteer Program picnic t- According to sub-division commission makes the regulations, if a person Wl!llts decision. to build a house and there are The next meeting wa8 set for no road' problems and land is 3 p.m. on Sept. 17. Attending adequate (cine acre minimum) were Blakeslee, Roush, the permit · is issued· by the Thereon Johnson, Shields, county deparimenl of health. Edison Baker, E.F. Robinson, However, in instances where Carl Qualls, David Parry, there are road problems or . Wesley Buehl l!lld ex officio land is not adquate then the member., John Rice. Ford takes oath as Pre.s ident Nation relieved COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The resignation of Richard Nixon as President of the United States was long overdue, but now that it is a fact, Arriericans can "heave a sigh of relief," the chairman of the Ohio State University Political Science Department said Thursday. "Nixon had put himself in a position where he literally could expect support from no one," said Dr. Randall Ripley. 11 Not jusf.on the narrow issue of impeachment , but . on everything.'' .By admitting he had been lying to everybody, including his closest staff, for over two years, 1 think he created a climate from which no one from the most staunch Republican to the fariliest left Democrat was left Mth any reason to trust him on much of' anything. "A president in that kind of position is useless and immobilizes·the government," Ripley said. · Ripley dismissed the argwnent by some persons that resignation, as compared with impeacqment, _would wood area. Comments in favor by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking of or against the new bridge he- Valley· Regional Development tween Ohio and West Virginla Commission of which James are invited by the Coast Guard Roush Is the local delegate. by Aug . 15. Roush will carry ·the recomIt was agreed to recommend mendation of Shields to the Herbert E. (Pete ) Shields as Buckeye Hills organization. the delegate to the Tourism The commission · studied Development Program that three "split land'' situations Ohio is funding. The program ·and ownets of the properties in this area will be carried out will be advised of the decision. Keller, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, got in which Includes RSVP. The line for the chicken dinner. Meigs County director of RSVP They enjoyed fishing, horse• Is Mrs. Ralph Weiker. At left; shoes and croquet. Also at- MARJORIE BREWER, . tending was Ann Johnson, state Reedsville, was happy with her · director of all actlori programs 1 catch of a four pound fish in Wubin&tOn, be bade an emotional fareweU to hla grief· str;.cken staff, Cabinet and his nation. "iVe leave with high hopes in good spirit, and with deep humility and with very much gratefulness in our hearts," Nixon sal~, choking back tears on national television. '"111ank you very much.'' As Ford swore his brief oath, the American preSidepcy changed hands to shed Itself of scandal. Nixon's feslgnaUon was necessary to avoid his certain removal from office by Congress. The new president, an unsullied and )llaln-epealtlng Midwesterner, 88Sumed awe.. some power that be_ never sought. Thus, less than two yean after lhe Richard Nlxon-,Spiro Agnew ticket rolled to the moot massive landallde electioo in ConUnued on page 10 Lunches to cost 5C more a better portrait. Young men should con' centrale on having shirts, ties; l!lld coats neatly pf~; the coat should fit, and the collar on the shirt be In good condition. Youngladiesareurgednotto . charlge hair style just lor the portrait. Also beware of having Due to Inflationary food hair too tight the day of the . costs, lWJches at schools in the sitting :Hair should be neat and Southern Local School District natural . Hair cannot be retouched or removed in the were Increased by live cents a day when the district's board of final portrait. Also, do . not education met ThUrsday night. apply lipstick too heavily. The According · to the new light pink and fluorescent schedule, rrieals for the new shades do not photograph well. A plain colored and neatly school year will be 45 cents in pressed garment with an at· the elementary buildings, 50 tractive neckline is best. cents for !he junior an(j senior · Sleeveless dresses are not high schools and 116 cents lor adults. Milk will be six centa a · satisfactOry for a pleasing bottle . portrait. The board accepted the For those who wear glasses It resignation of Geraldine Is better than you wear them for a .naturallook. Asuggeatlon . Cleland as a cOok In the dlatrlct Is to visit your optometrist and and named subetitute ~ borrow a set of empty frames who include Thelma Cuoter, Mrs . James Rlfflo, Janet aimilar to the ones .you wear' l!lld return them properly alter · Manuel, Alma Johnaon , .your sitting Is completed. Thelma Walton, Ruby Congo Reflections and distortion may and Ruby Prater. Leo Taylor appear if you wear frames with wu hired aa a bwl driver and glass in, Without lenses the subatltutebusdrivorahired ~ Croaa, Romain• distortion and reflection Ia Earl Frederick, Bob Spurlock, Jeu • ellminated. To make your appointment Brinker, Gordon Proflltt 11114 call Grover's Studio at !m-2476 Clarence Wickline. X.ren at once, or make It non week Kirkland was empll)yed u a at Grover-'s booth at the fair. • apecial education tuehlr. wu made agent for tho loolblll IIIII Dale C. Warntr VISIT ON AUGUST 11 The n01t visit ol the Bloodmobile will be Aug . 19 at the Pomeroy. Elementary · School from 1 to 6 p.m. Remember, "Soq\eone will be needing blond ac!M.." IM:hool lnlurall(e lor lho ntlt Y- and 1M prmnt 1111rJ acbedule waa adop&e4 for another yw, A Ill& of ... lltltute IIIGIIIn M IIIIII'WOr (C4nllnad Ill pap ., � 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 08. August 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 August 8, 1974