https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fac9bbaeae47e564e101ba38fedffd8c.pdf 47e9ce90a99719b79ea0cc9e9f69b514 PDF Text Text •• • 24-Tbe SW\day Times .senlinei,SWlday, Aug. 4,1974 Trumpet in the Land: Peace mission that failed • . · NEW PHILADELPHIA - "Let us go out and sound the lnunpet o! our Lord throughout the land!" With ll1e9e words, Moravian missionary David zeisberger oe1a out from PeMsylvania to the Ohio Delaware counts-y where he wlU build the settlements of Schoenbrunn and Gnadenhutten for the Cltristian Indiana. And the dream of peace over the world burns so bright in him that he cannot see the hovering f louds of. 'the American Revolution which threaten his mission. This is the story of "Trumpet in thej.and", the five-year-old olltdoor historical drama written by Paul Green which has been christened \he Ohio Bi-CenteMial Play. Trumpet plays ni~hlly except Mondsy In the amphitheater on the Kent State University Branch campus at New Philadelphia.performances heginninR at David Zeisberger, Mornvian . . missionary, dreamed of peace growing lasting rovts in Ohio's SchoenbruJUl , and Gnadenhutten settlements for christianized Indians, a bi-.c entennial 1>lay 8 : 4~. The story is simple and moving: . Jn 1772 missionaries from the Moravian Church of Pennsylvania came to the Tuscarawas Valley of Ohio at the invitation of Delaware Chief White Eyes to teach and strengthen his people. David zeisberger was the fiery young man at the head of the expedition who saw Schoenbrunn (pronoun ced Show-en-brun) as . the beginning of the world peace that w~uld last forev~ . But zeisberger's dream was not to be. The Beauti(ul Spnng (SChoenbrunn ) and The Tents of Grace (Gnadenhutton pronounced G-nad-n-hoo-ten) lay directly between the Revolutionary Armies. Britain stood to the north and west ; the Colonies were to the east and south. There was no chance for neutrality, Still, the Christian Jndians and their Moravian teachers maintained the right to friendship with all men, and they assisted whomever came to their villages, regardless of ll'le color of their uniforms. In a moment of fury, Colonial Colonel Williamson decides to · march against ·the Indians at Schoenbrunn. Meanwhile, the British in the midst of a similar fit, have taken Zeisberger and his lleu'tenant, John Heckewelder, and their !amities, to Detroit wher.e they are tried for treason. The Indiana, who have moved to Gnadenhutten at zelsberger's orders in an effort to keep peace with the Oj!lawares led by Capt. Pipe, are massacred and the village is burned. • News of the surrender of Cornwallis comes to Detroit in time to save Zeisberger and his party, but the damage is <lone. Peace has come too late lor the peaceful people and Zelsberger's dream is ruined. · · This is the tcagedy of "Trumpet in the Land", a drama which must make all serious Americans have second tboughts about the military policies of both the past and the present, and seeks to make us examine ourselves as well as our nation . Trumpet is not a production for those who would scoff at. missionary zeal nor for those who want to see a great deal of blood and gore, for there are litUe of these lw? elements. Yet for excellent and moving drama, tl would be hard to recomO:end a better presentation than this. Playwright Green is the author of seven of America's 24 outdoo• dramas, an achievement matched by no one else. He has drawn in his play a reaffirmation of the strength of the human spirit. The drama is a symphonic presentation of what Green himself refers to as .an idealistic, but truthful, presentation of those. most. m~;mg moments of American history . "Bring on the JUbilation, he says, "even jf mixed with tears!"', and this is what ~e has done ' with "Trumpet in thf l.>~nd ".' . The-Schoenbrunn Amphilbeater is much more elaborate m cvmpositton than that which -we see at "Tecumseh !" near C.11illlcothe. The main stage is paved in black!Qp IQ allow the easy By Jaa Countryman movement of thesevera1 sets despite awkward conditions caused by inclement weather, and the setting is angular concrete. The sound system, which ae<.vmmodates a pipe organ, is vast and the amphitheater holds a lighting system that is truly beautiful. Action in Trumpet is fast-paced, and one spen<;ls tense moments wondering if the Indians are goi ng to outrun the gunshots of the renegade, Simon Girty, or i! Bro. David and Sister Sos"n are going to fall in love alterall. The pageant unfolds on four stage areas equipped with fold-out kind of scenery \hat has made the set changes even more rapid. One of the fa scinating things about the Trumpet scenery is the way the pageant uses frames to represent the houses in the villages. The PeMsylvania house of Rev. Grube and his associates folds out of the stockade at Ft. Laurens, making an easy set change which takes only seconds to complete . Throughout the presentation the traditional Moravian music swells up from the performers, all of whom can sing well, and several of whom can sing loud. Part of the music is authentic ; some of it has been written expressly for "Trumpet in the Land". The m'usic, like the religion, was born in the mountains of Czeckoslovakia and brought IQ America. in 1735. Zcisberger "nd his colleagues traru>lated !heir hymna to the Delaware language and allowed their Indian friends to sing in their own tongue. They made no attempt to force the Indiana into complete~ceptance of the while man's ways, but shared with them the ty of a peaceful and loving religion. The cast o "Trumpet in the Land" brings to the stage a wide variety of professional and student acting experience. Each yeiU' new performers join the company, and those who remain (only one has been with the group the entire five years) switch parts. Many of the.young pi,ople making their professional debuts with Trumpet this season come from colleges and universities throughout the nation . The role of David Zeisberger is the weighty responsibility of Shakespearean tragedian Rex D. Hays: Hays has made Zeisb<!rger a delightfully wann and lta!ouo char•ct.er, wtadl makes one reel that zeisberger l!lld HaYs probtlbly would have been friend! 200 yean ago. Hays has managed to make his audiences laUSh at Zeisberger's fr•IIUe$. ~ gr~lest weakness I! in his reactlcn to SUsan Lecron (Lisa Brall6ff ). Bro. David !lfcomes so Dustered by Susan's appearance both tn PennsylvaoiB aPd later In Ohio~ that he can't bring himself to remember where he is going, Ill' what he was doing. After SUsan chases him around the room once and flings both arms around him, his distress Is obvious to hll ·audience, many of whom join hJrn in an audible groan when Rev Grube appears In the middle of the embrace. . . SUsan is the real singer in the production. She leads the children in their.music lessons (the pretense on which the eld«< are convinced David cannot send her away ) and is the soloist fot the Christmas .pageant rendition of "All in the Month of Fallell Injuries minor but damage high Elaine Rouse PT. PLEASANT - Only minor injuries were reported, but property damage was high, in a twO:.vehicle mishap Thursday at 11:15 a.m. on State · Route 62 involving Ohio and West Virginia drivers. W. Va. state police said the drivers were Barbara Ann Crites, West Columbia, and Freda Kathaleen Wyatt, of Mi<ldleport, both of whom complained of minor injuries. leads campaign Neither was treated. Damage to the Crites car was estimated at · $1,000 (or total). and $900 to Mrs. Wyatt's. · Mrs. Wyatt . was cited for ADDISON - Elaine Rouse, failure to maintain control when her vehicle struck the of Addison, will act as Ohioans back of .Crites' in making a for Gilligan COWlly coordinator in four southeastern Ohio turri. coWl lies. A business education teacher at Mason County Voca tional School, Pleasant Point, Mrs. dollar earn and soybean crops. .Rouse will organize and Some rains were reported in coordinate activities in her portions of Indiana and in assigned counties on behalf of Texas, but they offered nothing · Gov. John J. Gilligan's rebut momentary relief. One election effort. She will work in Midwestern university · Meigs, Vinton, .Jackson and economist said effects of the ·Gallia CoWl ties; drousht in the great gfain area As part of her duties, /drs. eventually would be felt at the Rouse · will organize county Ohioans for GlUigan campaign _supermarket. commi !tees and enlist volunteer workers and special interest group support. People who whistle while in the Long · active they work may be happy but that doesn't necessarily Democratic party, Mrs. Rouse apply IQ their long-suffering is a member of the Ohio colleagues. Democratic Party, the Democratic Women ' s Federation and · the lOth Congressional pistrict branch of the Democratic Action League. She·also is a member of the American Association of Unilersity Women and an elder of the First Presbyterian Church, Point Pleasant. Mrs. Rouse has a married daughter, .Julia Bellolte. for Gilligan Crop loss tops $5.6 billions By United Press International Estimated crop losses in the nation's Midwest bread basket climbed past the $5.6' billion rrulrk Friday and South Dakota joined sl;ites apPealing for federal aid as a proposed crop disaster area. In Ohio, Gov. John .J . Gilligan indicated he also would ask the federal government to declare northwestern and central sections of the state disaster areas because of thedfought which already may have destroyed as much as one third '"' more of Ohio's billion Monnons revise troop policies SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPI) - Saying it never in- · tended to "discriminate against anyone," the Mormoh Church Friday revised a policy which excluded blacks from the top leadership position in its Boy Scout troops. The annOWlcement carne two . hours before a hearing ~in federal court In which the Boy Scouts 1 of America were . ordered to explain sanctioning of the church's policy. U. S. District Judge Willis Ritter canceled the hearing and postponed indefinitely acijon on a clvll rights suit brought by National Association for the Advancement of Colored People leaders against the national Boy Scouts and a local troop sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. I We bought Armstrong Ceilings we'te passing . along big savings -to yo~ . You'll find plain, decorative, even vinyl .coate:d patterns In both tile and suspended panels , .. all priced so low, you'll want to buy now for that fall fix -up proJect you've been planning .. Come visit our big display of Armstrong Ceilings right away. AI these low prices, these ceilings won't last long. No. 262 Vinyl coated for a '. IO:k 12' room $79 .95 Doubje Si ze mallt&SS or bonp ring 4219.95 Queen Size Sel/ $31 9.95 King Size Set This wonderful value gives you thfa patented Simmons Adjusto•Rest® firm construction for . proper support. 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Royalty I Open Fridays and Saturdays 9-.30 a.m. to I p.m. ,flBERFELDS IN POMEROY • ' • EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. - A DRAG RACING CAR traveling 120 miles an hour blew its engine at a racing event Sunday and nipped into the bleachers, killing two spectators and injuring 19 others. The driver, professional drag racer Bill Bagshaw, 30, Long Beach, Calif., suffered a broken collarbone, but no other serious injuries. Kllled were Kent Myers, 16, WOod River, Ill., and Lana Reed, 19, Festus, Mo. After the motor erploded in Bagshaw's 1974 Dodge Dart, rated one of the 10 fastest cars on the American Hot Rod Association circuit, oil spewed onto the asphalt track at St. Louis International Raceway and the car's baCk tires spuri. · "At that speed there was nothing he could to \o.keep.it from Dying;" said race announcer Tony Sheffler of Hamilton, Ill. "It was alrllorne after he hit the guardrail, spun lnto the stands. and · plopped back to the grass. An ordinary car like that might not· have done that but those cars ·usually have about 200 hor~eWASHINGTON - UNEMPLOYMENT OF UP to 6 per cent this year is the price of Inflation and the administration's previous attempt at wage.ptlce controls, according to Kenneth Bush, President Nixon's economic coordinator. . · But both Rush and Treasury Secretary WIUiam E. Simon ·Continued on page 8 Open Eve~ Weekday Including Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. _,_._ _ _ _ __:M~ONDAY, AUGU ST 5, 1974 TEN CENTS . Phone workers' pay, benefits raiSed nearly 36% .powers, not 800." Discover the superior comfort of the Beautyrest Supreme I with all the famous Beautyresl features . Individually pocketed comfort-coils give you support when and ,where you need II. Special Slmflex® cushioning molds i·1self to your natural body contours. An e~clusl~e quilled cover Is Sani-Seal® protected to guard ag~lnst bactena, mtldew and odor. For firm support, try Beautyrest Back Care I. 1111•• • ~P--=O~M.=:..ER:..:..OY~-M~I::...: DD:..:..LE::_P::...: OR.:.:..T•:. .O: . H:.:.. :. : IO_ __ SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS BAITERED the government defense line southwest of Da Nang todsy after capturing 12 military outposts in weekend attacks against the approaches to South Vietnam's second largest city. Field reports said the Communists overran II small ranger btlses over the weekend near the besieged county capital of Due Due, 25 miles southwest-of Da Nang. The reports said eoffimunists also seized a key, 200-man artillery base on Ba Khe mountain near the county capital of Thuong Due, also 25 miles southwest of D.a Nang, in two days of fierce weekend fighting . Twi rl size mattress or box.spring · ~ : _ VO-'.L._X_XV_I _ N _O_. _ 79_ __ • . . Wis., said during the weekend Nixon should not resign but Instead turn over the powers of his office to Vice President Gerald R. Ford.WJder terms of 25th Amendment. Ford said in answer to questions in New Orelans that he thought if he was still in the House, he would vote to cen. sure Nixon rather than impeach him . Despite the presence of speech writers at Sunday's Camp David meeting by Nixon with top aides, Deputy White · House Press Secretary Gerald L. Wacren today discounted speculation that Nixon may be preparing a major television .Continued on page 8 The laying of the first transatlantic telegraph cable was completed on Aug. 5, 18S8, connecting th e Eastern Hemisphere, through Ireland, to the Western Hemisphere, at NewfoWldland. Devoted Tu The Interests Of' The Meigs-Mason Area .. Homo 446-4511 il!l • . PHONE 675-1160 ' FANTASIA with Polycel ... insUrer. Call tor dtt•"•· Hotel Bldg, ... ' . Now You Know ParUy cloudy with a chance of light showers northeast, mosUy sunny south and west today, high in the low 70s north to the upper 70s south. Clear and cool tollight, low in the upper 40s and 50s. WASHINGTON - IF RICHARD M. NIXON is impeached and removed from office he will he destroyed politically, humiliated before his countrymen and worse yet could even end up broke. U the House In all likelihood goes ahead and votes to impeach him, the Congress might require him to assume personally the legal expenses of a Senate trial. Attorney General William B. .Saxbe has ruled that Nixon personally would have to bear the cost of his defense In the Senate trial. Until now, Nixon's defense has been paid for with fe<!eral funds. Special counsel James D. st. Clair is on the White House payroll for $42,500 a year, and he is assisted by lawyers from the White House legal staff, the Justice Department and other departments of the bureaucracy. It is quilted to 21ayers of foam • ·for cushio ny surface softness. Attractive ticking form erly used on famous · Beautyrest®mattress. . when asked if that rneant he Minn., said today that if there ment strategy in light o1> lhe \l'aS caUing for Nixon to resign. is an impeachment trial in the lapes, in'cluding the possibility Ntxon returned to the Senate, he will ask that the of admitting some degree of White House today alter a tar>es be subpoenaed. Part ol · guilt in the Watergate coverweekend at Camp David where them already are in Sirica's up. he gatlwred lop staff aides hands. He is reviewing them Sen . William Proxmire, D· Sondsy, an indication he may for relevancy in the Watergate be rna kinK a major decision on cover-up trial beginning next· his strategy. month . 140 IN REVUE During the weekend, Griffin The Washington Post, in an More than 140 Meigs sent the President a letter article by Bob Woodward and County Girls will take part In . saying that if necessary the Carl Berstein, said today that lhe annual county 4·H Style Senate would subpoena tapes several White House sources Revue Tuesday evening at of 64 presidential con- told them !hose tapes conMeigs lllgh School. versations which the SUpreme tained statements potentially Highlighting the affair will Cou rt ordered Nixon to turn damaging to Nixon. be the crowning of the 19i4 over to Judge John J . Siri~" · "All hell will break loose Meigs County Junior Fair Gri!fiit 's letter said defiance when they .come out." one Queen and King. Theme for of such a subpoena would. likely unidentified source was quoted the r evue wJII be j'You'vc be considered by the senate as by the Post. Come a Long Way, Baby." an impeachable offense. The s!Qry said Nixon may be The public Is Invited. sen. Walter F. Mondale, D- devising a new anti-impeach- :::::".:=~::::-:::.:::w&....-~&=:=::s:t.:x•:::o:;;;:=::?;:::::: Weather WASHINGTON - THE 850 STRIKING EMPLOYES of the Portsmouth Ohio Area Atomic Plant, operated by the GoOdyear Corp., are to vote Thursdsy on a tentative contracl inclu~g pay increases. Terpts of the agreement, reached ·after two days of marathon negotiations here late last week under the direction of the federal National M'ediation and Conciliation Service, were withheld until after the ratification vote. . Members of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union Local 3689, who were paid $3.41 to $5.41 per hour, struck three months ago to back demands for a 15 per cent pay increase. Goodyear's highest offer then was II 'h per cent. The 800 supervisory and salaried workers at the plant south of Waverly have kept it pruducing enrictied uranium, for use at other · nuclear facilities, during the walkout. · Golden Value - •utomatlully; Just what you'd from tht world's "1 homt Second Avt . G1llipoli1 Ph. 446-4290 · TARGET SHOOTING CHAMP - .Paul Baker, Syracuse, set a record for the Pomeroy Gun Club last Thursday at the club's regular meeting when he shot 99 out of a 100, missing the 96th btrd. Baker, a former presidentoftheclub,ls presently a trustee. WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Griffin , No. 2 Republican leader in · the Senale, suggested lodijy that President Nixon consider resigning for his own sake and the sake of the country. Griffin's comments came amid growing Republican disenchantment with the President and reports Nixon was devising new strategy for his impeachment defense. " I think we are at the poinl frankly where it may be in the national interest and in the President's Interest that he resign," Griffin told ABC News today . " I think he must seriously consider that option at this time." Griffin would go no further WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Union and company officials Narrowly averting a · nation. · announced the settlementwide telephone strike today, subject to ratification of workthe Bell System and unions . ers following negotiation of representing some 725,000 some local-level issues-just workers tentatively agreed two hours before a midnight late Sunday on a new contract strike deadline that had been to raise raise wages and overwhelmingly approved by benefits nearly 36 pet cent over m~ion members. the next three years. The unions immediately set a The cost of the package was new deadline of midnight Aug. estimated by a union leader at 11 for settling local issues with more than $3 billion. individual Bell System compa- ni·es acrOss the nation . Sunday's national agreement with American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will not be submitted to members lor ratification until local issues are resolved. These sometimes riose difficulties. While a nationwide strike of the Bell system was averted, about 88,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers walked out today against Western Electric . ' . e11~t Park Cttntnl Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. \ . . St1te F•rm has a I>Oitcy etpecially desi1ned fOf' renters. The cost is low : t he servit•la areat And with our lflllttion Coverase. yoor l)rottttion can ahuys atay up-to-dtt• Carrol K. · Snowden · • The most popular Beautyrest cover ever on a Simmons extra-firm mattress selling for much less moue in with ltate rm at a price so low, • Furniture Department, 3rd Floor ,~entersc low Annstrong •11M sr. ELBERFELDS I·N POMEROY 1---------I . resignation maybe best Leaves". Both Rer and Usa are making their first appearances with Trumpet this year. Backing them is a veteran cast tncludini John A. Smith as Col. Williamson, Karl Honaker as Maj. . DePeyster and Sam Bolek as White Eyes. Ronald Wenschuh, also a Shakespearean actor, in his second season with Trumpet, portrays the scounctrel Simon Girty who plots to overthrow Zeisberger in any way that he can. Jerry Prell, an Ohio State student, is John Heckewelder, zelsberger's companion and narrator of the production. There may be those who would laugh .at the efforts of the Moravian missionaries In Ohio, but Green and his performers, under the direction of Mark A. Schoenberth and Robert C. Liberatore have not done so. The audience is caught up in the . fervor of the performers and the people they portray. AI the end of the performance the cast comes on stage an.d joins hands as the e1dras and chorus membes spread around the audience at the outer edges of the amphitheater. The message of the song which closes "Trumpet in tbe Land" js the same message which sent Zeisberger tramping through the wilderness to the Indians 200 years ago: "Let us work and pray for the glorious day when all men in ·• peace shall dwell".. . . ~miled · COWES, England (UP!) - A a-ewman aboard one of the yachta at the Cowes race llreaked today before. Prince PhiUp and Princess Alezandra. The prince waa amused, the Jl'lncell waa apparently not. A.l the lhip1 mlUed at the . .rtlng line, the nuc:Je saijor appeared on the deck of thl! lrlall yacht, the Golden Apple, abol!t 16 yards from a ahip carrYing the royalty. Prince Philip roared with laughter wlten he spotted the streaker and pointed him out IQ the princess, Queen Elizabeth's cousin. She smiled brleny, tben turned away. The Gold4!Jl Apple, owned by Hush Coveney, won the first <': owes tace saturday and ~~d ~d ir1 SUnday's run. Fairs time for some tears too Fairs are exciting, elating and some times even sad and it seems that almost everyone is preparing in either <me way or ~nother for Mason County's 13th annual event which opens Tuesday. · Fairs afford opportunities for renewing old friendships, for making endless hours of hard work seem wortliwhile in results which are placed ·on display for others to share through viewing. But the sadness comes for the 4-H'ers who give tender loving care to their cattle and swine and then see them sold and hauled away for slaughter. As in years past, the county's Fair is growing and promises once more to be a place where varied entertainment will 'he offered . Participants in various categories are increasing and this year more exhibits are expected to be displayed than those Of past 3 accidents on Meigs roads investigated , ,,,,,,::::::::,,:::::::,,,~,,, Fair W~dnesday and Friday and a chance of showers Thursday. Highs In the 80s and lows In the mid 50s to the mid 60s. Fairs. Co., an ATT subsidiary which parallel with those with ATI, Glenn E. Watts, president of manufactures telephone equip- · were continuing. CW A, and Rex Reed, ATT's top . · .Some 77,000 other IBEW negotia!Qr, announced the tenment. An IBEW spokesman members working for ATI tative agreement on the new pledged that only Western remained on the job. These three-year pact- first ATT had Electric installations would be workers, largely operators and· attempted to reach in slnlulpicketed. installers, are covered by the taneous negotiation s with all agreemenl reached Sunday i•We're out from Vancouver, night between ATT and its Wlions. Wash ., to Kearney, N.J .," said negotiators for the ComWatts said benefits for the lBEW negotiator Paul Menger . munications Workers of CWA's. 515,000 Bell System . He said talks with Western America, the IBEW, and a Electric, which had been coalition of about two dozen workers alone would total $3 billion over the li(e of the conducted separately but Independent unions. contract . . . Horseshoe matches set ' l;'lans have been completed for a horseshoe pi lching tournament, Roger Brauer, director of the Middleport CornmWJity Park, said today. The ev.enl will be a single elimination tournament with games being 21 points. The winner. of two out of three games will advance to the next competition. The first person listed i" each match · is responsible for calling his oppOnent to set their match time and reporting the result to Brauer at 992-9990. · The deadline for the first round to be completed is Aug. 8. Deadline for the second . round is Aug. II , deadline lor the third round, Aug. 14, and for semi finals, Aug. 17. The final s must be completed by One of the ·special . entries REGISTERSOON expected this season is a Belgium horse, proclaimed to Students who did not attend be the world's larges t. It is · Meigs Li>cal Schools during the estimated to weigh well over 1973-74 school year and who 3,1100 pounds and will be sub- will be enrolling in the seventh milled by John Greene from or·eighth grade for the coming the Morris -Memorial Nursing school year are to report at Home. Last year Mr. Greene Meigs Junior High or call 992enlered a large red bull that 3058 for regiStration as soon as drew attention from far and possible, Principal Russell near. Moore said today. A parade in downtown Point Pleasant at 2 p.m. Tuesday will be one of the first opening LOCAL TEMPS ·events . Entries are being Temperature in downtown accepted by Charlie Wood, Pomeroy today at II a.m. was parade marshal. · · 72 degrees under cloudy skies. One of the highlighting evening events will be dedication of the Fair at 6 p.m. by Gus Douglass, Commissioner of AgriCulture , whiCh is to be followed at 7:30 p.m. with crowning of the Fair The Gallia-Meigs Post, Ohio Queen. Fourteen contestants Slate Highway- Patrol, in- Emergency Squad said it are vying in this competition. vesijgafed five auto mishaps rushed Greg Hurst, Scottown, bon Rode , Executive over the weekend, one in which and Joe Williams, Rt. I, Crown . Director of the Point Pleasant- two Gallia County youths were City, to the hospital at apMason CoWlty · Chamber of .taken to Holze r Medical · proximately 6:14 p. m Hurst suffered a possible brain Commerce, said three persons Center. concussion, Williams a have ·been selected as judges The 17-year-old juveniles possible jaw fracture. for this event, sponsored by the were transported to the Chamber of Commerce.' medical center following an Investigation was completed These are to include Kim accident at 6 p, m. Saturday on into a mishap early Saturday Nuzwn of Wheeling, Miss West SR 218, one and seven tenths morning. The car driven bY Virginia ; Dr. Charlotte Car- miles south of SR 790 near Hilda Stewart, 42, Point ver, assistant dean for Arts ; Mercerville . Pleasant, northboWld on SR 7, Professional Education and According to the patrol, the at I : 25 a. m. Saturday just Continued on page 8 youths were southbound when south of US 35, was sideswiped their auto went out of control by a vehicle driveri by Howard on wet pavement. · Shriver, 23, Northup, which. Moderate damage was in- . was southbound. ' curred by the vehicle. . Both vehicles had moderate The Gallia County Volunteer damage; Shriver was cited ' . f I • Aug , 2\. . . One !rophy lor each of the first three places in the tournament is being donated by Pointview Cable Co., and the winner will be the "County Champion ." Losers of semifinals will play off for the third place. · Horseshoes are available at the swinuning pool from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day except Sattirday, Sunday and Monday when the park is open from 1 to 6 p,m, If a contest is scheduled after hours, the contestants are IQ bring their own horseshoes. A)l contests are to be held at the pits in the park. Following is the schedule of contestants : · . Harold Walker versus George Hackett with the . winner to play Bob Miller. Paul Smart versus · Ed Martin with the winner to play Dennis Hackett. Paul Simon versus Norman Hawley with the winner to play Tom Cit lland . . Rick Crow versus Lewis Sauer with the ,winner to play Lionel Boggs. Bob Reed versus Jim Rickman with the winner IQ play Manning Kloes. . John Sebo against Vic Hannahs with the winner ' to ·play Dean Lutz. Harold I.,ohse versus Jay Brown with the winner to play Harvey Whitlatch. Walter Crooks vs. Jim Reed. . Jim Musser .vs. Jeff SnoWden ~ Two 17-year-old youths injured The Meigs Coun ly Sheriff's Department investigated three accidents over the weekend, none involving injuries. · At 7:25 p.m. Saturday the Department was called to 'TupP<:rs · Plains at lhe intersection of SR 7 arid SR 681. Lisa Beth Griffin Lucidi , Trenton, Mich., driving south IS VICtiJD on SR 7 collided with a car driven by Joe Kinnie Bailey, 19, Columbus, who was turning onto SR 7 1rom 681. There were Ralph B. Painter, 25, Blackno citations or damage to the lick .Eastern Road, Baltiinore, ve.hicies. · Ohio, was killed in an auto Franklin Laudcrmilt, 23, . accident at noon Saturday. Pomeroy, traveling cast on SR Mr. Painter was the husband 124 In Sutton Township Sunday of lhe.former Carole Anderson atl2:05 p.m. went off the ,road.' of Mlddle,port. Mrs. Painter is ' when a ·. steering proble!Jl · the daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. developed , His car went over. Francis Anderson, Vine St., an embankment and through a Middleport. fence onto property owned by Besides his wife, Mr. Painter Otis McClintock. There was no is survived by his parents, Mr. citation. and Mrs. Lloyd Painter; two A lw<><ar accident -was In- sisters, a bro th~r. and' his vesllgated at 6;25 a.m. Monday paternal ·grandmother . t. on Sutton Township Road 19. brother, Carl, preceded him in Herb Mcintyre, 18, Rt. !, death, Mlnentvllle, and Robert Harold Funeral services will be held Smith, 22, Rl. 1, Racine ' at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the collldC\1 in a curve. There wtis !Chiles and Scns·Laman Chapel light damage to both vehicles. of Me~orles at Shawnee and · There we111 no citations. · . Spencervilie Road In Lima. •• Ralph Painter m aUtO accident later for hit-skip. south of SR 124. At 12 :40 p. m. Saturday, on Both vehicles had moderate SR 7 just north of TR II , Carl damage and Nicholson was Gheen, 35, . Pomeroy, was cited fo~ failure to yield half northbound when an auto the roadway. · driven by Rose M. Cooper, 41, Cheshire, attempted to enter Henry Ward, 50, Pomeroy, SR 7. Gheen went to .the right to was cited for failure to keep an avoid a collision, striking a assured clear distance in an mailbox . His auto had slight accident SWlday at noon iH\ SR damage, the COQper vehicle 7 just north of SR 5~. Acnone.. . cording to ·lhe patrol, Diana Cooper was cited for failtire Moles, 18, Cheshire, was north· to yield the right of way. · bound when she s!Qpped to turn The patrol investigated an left. Ward, also northbound, accident in Meigs County at failed to stop in lime, hitting 3:30p.m. Saturday when autos the rear of the Moles auto. driven by Mary Jl!icholson, 43, . Both cars had moderate La~gsville , and Ronald Barr, damage, and Moles com25, Langsville, collided in a plaincd of inurles, but was not narrow curve on TR 35 just immediately treated. No relief_for LMidlands . . . By United Press International ka 's loss was estimated al $2.2 A scaring sun blistered the billion ; Kansas reported losses country's drought-parched of about $2 billion; Texas about · midlands !Qday, and weather $2. billion; Illinois about $1.6 forecasters said there was no · billion, and Ohio about $300 relief in sight. million . While · weekend thun- · And a National Weather derstorms ringed the drought service spokesman in Chicago area, the rains avoided the said that only " very light" ·drought's domain. Storms thst rains were forecast for the did wander into lhe heat- drought area for the rest of the . parched area produced little month . . "more than sprinkles where Farmers in drought-plaged torrents were . needed to Lucas County, Ohio, were nourish withering crops . . .considering .asking lhe county Thus far , the drought has commissioners to hire a raincost farmers and ranchers . . maker. more !han ~ billion . NebrasContinued on page 8 . • •:. . . ' .:::::::~:::::.:::::~:::::::=:::::~:::::-.x::..~:::::::::::sx::::mW~Srllil~• . . . ~ Wanted: Rainmaker·in·Ohio ...• i~: ~ ::!! ·:~ ··•· :::: ;<: :i~ l;: f,;: ;;~ j; ti ~ ;::: ~ (j.JPI) - Laca1 Coonty oom!Dioolotletl IIIII)' consider hiring a raiDIIIUer to prod Mother Nalare lniO dumping oome of thst wet sluff ou the lai'Uien' parclted · crops. The Idea was lint loosed aruund rather DippaaUy, bat after apother dry weekend, the propooal reportedly Ia gathering more esteem. Several years 110, "'"'nty commluloae11 11 MIPboring Mlcblgan piUned to apeltd • · • tAl hire a California l'llia-maldq firm to aeed cloada ,,., ~lla( County; but lepl dllflft.IUe. preveated llle deal. ~ area Iannen oay JleVerarmiiUoa dollln worllt o1 e,. ... endsngered. by the dry .,.u.. . TOLEDO ~~,;~~x.:».:~~<l$o~~~~'MIII~il'c*li:t;:•.W.~illlltl- t �- SEMI-ANNUAL ••• •• 0 • Dodgers w1n, Reds sp1it • £ :l B~ VITO STELLINO UPI Spert• Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers had a _hwtch all along that it was gomg to come down to this . Last year the Dodgers were three games ahead at this point ln the NL Elist race but the Reifs caught them In Sell" !ember ond eventually won by 3 ~, games. This year, the Dodgers are 61> ahead but the Reds are determined to overtake them again . . • The test begins tonight in a • nationally televised, three- : • game series opener, with Don ... • •~ ••• ••• • • : ·sTARTING 'tUESDAY, AUGUST 7 TREAT ' ' ' YOURSELF I ' TOMORROW 9:30 SHARP We at Tope's hope your summer has been enjoyable and very relaxing. And as family activities and needs return to the home, treat yourself to Tope's truly fine quality furniture. !f!e are specialists in bringing you and your type of furniture together. . :: : ~ .SOMETHING NEW HUNDREDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED PARTIA·L LISTING BELOW • Gull~tt for the Reds vs: Doug : r ~ ·~ • : :: The Dodgers extended their winning streak to seven straight Sunday with a Z.l • victory over the Houston Astros, while the Reds had : ~ •• • AT TOPE'S! their ~ ~~DURING AUGUST ONLY ..•. .. ~ Ouring the last couple of months, we. have added a fabulous new Contemporary department. We· invite you to see this exquisite new floor at Tope's. ' THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER MORE BARGAINS - MORE SAVINGS FOR YOU! Rau for the Dodgers, ~ < four~game streak snapped wben they lost to San Diego, 1~, in 14 innings after • beating tho Padre-., 7-2, in the opener • Dave Lopes, who stole four bases in the Dodger win over the Padres, said, "'this series is more crucial for them than for us. They have w win two out of three. I'm not worried about Cincinnati .'' Lopes, who haS· stolen 44 bases this year, !>ec•une the first Dodger since Maury Wills to steal four in one game. He stole second and scored oo Bill Russell 's single in the first. Russell stole second and scored on Wynn's single in the fifth for the deciding run . Geoff Zahn pitched rive-hit ball for eight innings and Mike Marshall (who else?) finished up for the Dodgers . In the other NL games, Chicago beat Pittsburgh, 4-3, before losing 7-1; Philadelphia wpped St. Louis, 6-1, but was routed II~ in the second game, and Atlanta beat St. Francisco, • • Tribe still In second ·- •I J • " • SOFAS '·' Traditional by Hickory Chr., ~ €ush. with reversible seat ana · back cushions, 82" long, subtle green with block designs. REG. '629 '422 Traditional by . Highland House. Oeep comfort, 92" long, green pattern with green velvet trim, rounded arms. · REG. '629 •399 Family Room - Naugahyde 86" long in black or copper. Wide belted arms, comfortable for anyone. REG. '425 '350· Matching chair for above sofa in brown. · REG. '175 '133 Heritage- Our finest quality. Blue velvet, ·91" curved seat, decorative ·skirt, supreme seating. REG. '1089 •777 ' 5 Pc. Early Amer. Maple, s drw. chest, · full bed, night stand, B dw. dresser with deck mirror. Very nice · suite for boys or guest BR. REG. •599 $3 3 3 Solid Pirie - Master Suite Triple dresser with full deck mirror, S drawer · chest, Cannan Ball bed, beautiful styling, excellent work manship. REG. •899 '694 Bamboo. Styling in Oak. Cane head board w-frame, triple dresser with mirror, 5-drawer chest and night stand. REG. •714 '495 MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SPECIAL By Stearns and Foster-innerspring SALE TWIN SIZE 39x74 $79 ea. FULL $97 ea. 54x74 . QUEEN S244 set 60xao $344 set KING (foam)! set 78x80 Italian. Provincial . in Cherry gracefully drawn with tapered legs, good selection of end and coffee. tables. 20%-4Q%OFF Italian Classic - Oak with pecan tops. Beautiful yet solid for long lasting enjoyment. ALL PIECES DINING ROOM Classic · Colonial - Oak. By Conant Ba II, rich enchanting elegance, sculptured all wood group. Table with drop leaves, exquisite china, 5 side and 1" · arm chair. REG. '1985 SAL£ •993 Traditional - 8 . pc. Group. Dark oak, lighted china round table with leaf. 5 Side, 1 Arm Chair. REG. '1024 ' SALE REG. '682 '488 . . For Lasting Elegance, Enhance Your Home With Famous Drexel-Heritage Upholstery Contemporar-y by Hickory Chair. Curv•d arms, outstanding · quality, ' heavy yellow-gold floral fabric, spring & down cushions. 91 " .length RIG. '171 l' •424 also on sale •1!1 ~ us," said the Brewers' Mike !:Iegan. "It would have been ~ hard to take on Boston with a •• six-game losing streak." : Brewers Manager Del Cran•• dall said his team was "at a • point in the season when we • have to face the facts and say % this is a big series .for us." " Crandall wouldn't predict the ! · outcome but third baseman : · Don Money, who had two home " ~' runs SUnday, made it clear the : Brewers have to win three -of • • CHEST- 5 'DRAWER-CHERRY Fr. Prov. Fin. r .Mud . SALE *55U-HAUL ' 4 4 1 .._v_·_u_R_c_H_o_·__c...E____... Set Bunk Beds - walnut, convertible to twin beds. REG. '163 _ SALE *96 U-HAUL *77 •122 . ALL I..A-Z-BOYS iN STOCK 20%0FF Big Man's Chair in Leather. REG. S936 ~:~~ro~~!~:d REG. '129 SALE *82 U-HAUL *66 es;•r Stools- 30" Pi.ne- Padded seat and back, swivel - heavy duty. Our finest stool. • a · a Rugs - 6'9' - Beautiful; All . colors, used in our floor displays• . Reg, $89 to $295. · '95 ON SALE *17 TO . FROM · . · • Console-2 Poor in Pecan REG. '119.9$ , SALE '499 499 ' American Cocktail Table, nutmeg finish, book storage, 20"x60" · beautiful piece. REG. '75 SALE *68 U-HAUL *55 . · Traditional '444 o. N • • • 100 CHAIRS NOW ON SALE 10% TO 70% OFF __ MJfJ FURNITURE . . r · GALLERIES OF GALLIPOLIS SEOOND AT GRAPE(iiiiJPOlJS. OHIO shot spurs ~aynie victory . • " •' •... to 65% OFF • • • SELECTED GROUPS OF elAMPS • =~~~:IES .~.OSS CUSHIONS .I ·•• •Fine Fumilure •Custom Drapery •Carpet \ . •Interior Design • ' I . RutLAND DIAMONDWOMEN - '11te Rutland woman's softball team, in Its first year, has compiled a 9.3 record in independent diamond action. The team is not In a league, but hopes to enter loop play as soon as it becomes more established. Team members are, front row, 1..-, Linda Hobbs, Joyce Hlad, Jeannie Hobbs, Pam Haye, Anna Jacks, Brenda Spires and Kay Anderson, and back row, "1..-, coach David Wright, Reggie Wright, Pam Ogdin, Tammy Michael, Barbara Whittington and Tammy Fry. '' We're not quite ready--Shula By RICK VANSANT tion," said button seller Bob' " I had no idea of what was rious . KOSCO OUT CINCINNATI ( UPI )Yes, MacDonald, 24, a student at the go ing to happen in any way, Outside the stadiwn, four SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The it was the Miami Dolphins shape or form out there," he ''Fan Freedom'' members had University of Minnesota. Cincinnati Reds announced losing to the Ci ncinnati parking and " I wish we could have driven down from Minneapolis " Seats, said. Sunday reserve outfielder Bengais during the weekend, made a better presentation . w sell "no fans, no football" everything in the stadium are Andy Kosco will undergo but no , it was not the world But it served our purpose for butrons and biunper stickers. . too high priced. The fana pay surgery lor a ruptured disc champio n Miami Dofphins "We want tbe fans oo have a for the whole works and they our benefit. We learned some In his lower back and good things and also found out say in this pro football situa- should have a voice." probably will miss the rest of going down to defeat. Bob Griese, Larry Csonka we've got some green and the season. and Paul Warfield stars who growing players." Kosco, 32, was hospitalized helped the Dolphins to the .SuThe Bengals grabbed a 6-0 here Saturday following an per Bowl championship first quarter lead on 45 and 30htjury to his back during were out on strike and had no yard field · goals by Horst batting practice In San part in Miami's 19-13 preMuhlmaM, but late in the Malor league Standings Francisco Thursday. Ameriun L.eatue season loss to the Bengais, also second period rookie Mi~~~Di By United Pren International ' EIS1 ~ The rlghthanded batter, National Leagu~ without several standouts, here w. 1. pet. g.-b. quarterback ken Polke teamed East · used mostly In a pinchBoston 58 48 .547 Saturday night. w . I. pet . o.b. Cleveland up with first year speedster 1 56 so .529 2 hitting role this season was St. Lou is 56 52 .519 " Well," ch uckled Miami Baltimore 54 53 .. 505 41h Nat Moore on a 73-yard scoring Philadelphia ·ss 53 .509 1 batting .189. · New York 52 55 .486 61h coach Don Shula alter the pass play. P itt sburgh 52 57 .477 w .. Detroit ~;:;:;:;~~Q~?.?;.:~:~:::!&:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 52 55 .48(1 61f2 Montreal 50 55 .476 ·W1 game, "we're not quite ready Milwaukee 52 56 .481 7 Garo . Yepremian's missed New York 46 58- ,442 8 West to defend our title." 46 60 .434 9 extra ·point attempt left' the Chica9o w . I. pet . g.b. W~st Replacements for the real score at 6-0 with 2:50 left in the 63 45 .583 · w. 1. pet . g.b . Oakland KansasCity 54 52 .509 8 Dolphins . made such costly half. LosAnge les 72 37 .661 Chicago 54 53 .505 81!2 Cincinnati 66 44 .600 61f .. mistakes as throwing three Texn 55 55 .500 9 Bengais quarterback Wayne Houston 55 52 .514. 16 M innesota 52 56 .481 11 pass inter~eptiOns, coughing Clark, getting his firS\ real · Atlanta 55 53 :so9 161!2 California 43 _67 .391 21 San FrancisCo 50 61 .450 23 driving in the tie-breaking run up .two fwnbles and getting off chance Saturday's Ruultt to play after San Diego .tS 66 .405 2~ Battirridre 6 Detroit 2 . in the opener and delivering a a !!!-yard punt. · Saturday's Results languishing on the bench in San · Cleveland 7 M i lwaukee 6 Ch icago 4 P ittsburgh 3 lw<>-run single in the sixth Still, Shula was able to smile Diego for three years, came San Franc isc o 3 Atlanta 1 New York 6 Boston 2 Te:K.aS 12 Chicago 5 . inning of the nightcap. .Steve and say things like "it was right back with a 12-yard TD st . Louis 4 Philadelphia 3 California 4 Kansas City 3 New York 3 Mo' n treal 0 Busby received credit foe his good that yoWJger players got a strike · to rookie Richard Los Angeles s Houston 1 , Oakland e:t Minn. ppd ., rein Sunday's Results 16th win, while Al Fitzmorris chance to play because he's Williams for a 13-6 lead. (On tv games scheduled J Kansas City 10 Calif 4, 1st Sunday's Results won his seventh game in the still hopeful of getting his stars Kansas City 3 Calif o. 2nd But on the last play of the N .Y. at Montreal, ppd ., rain Oakland 10Minnesota 4.1st ·· nightcap. back by the start of regular half, Polke and Moore got .to- Los Angeles 2 Holistpn 1 Minnesota 2 Oakland 1, 2nd . Phil a 6 St. Louis 1. 1st White Sox 1>-13 Rangers 3-10 season so he can make a gen- gether again on a 67-yarder St Chicago 6 Teus 3, 1st . Louis 11 Phlla 0, 2nd Chicago 13 Texas 10. 2nd Bart Johnson pitched a nine- uine effort at a title defense, and knotted the score at 13-13. Cincinnat i 7 San Diego 2, lsi Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 3, 1st S . D. 1 Clncl 0, 2nd, 14 inns. hitter in the first game and And, Bengals owner-coach Milwaukee 8 Cleveland 3, 2nd. A couple of 23-yard field Chicago .t Pittsburgh 3, lst · Detroit 6 BaUimore 1,. lst Jorge Orta drove in five runs ·Paul Brown realized, of course, goals by Muhlmann in the last Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 1, 2nd Balt i more 9 Detroit 3, 2nd Atlanta 4 Scm Frahcisco 2, 1st with four hits for the White Sox it really wasn't the world half .save Cincinnati the San E}oston 7 New York' 3, 1st Francisco 5 Atlanta 2, 2nd t:los at N. Y ., 2nd, ppd. , rain in the second game. Orta and champs his team had knocked winning margin while the Tod.ly ' s Probable Pithcers Tod•y's Probabfe Pitchers cAll Times E DTJ Bill Melton homered for the •off, .CAll Times EDT) Bengals deep defense finally Houston fGrlffin 12-4) at San Baltimore {Palmer 3-8 ·or White Sox. Jeff Burroughs hit "This was no big hurrah for · started covering Moore. Francisco ( Williams 1-2), 3 : 15 Hood 1-0 and Garland 3-SJ at two homers for the Rangers in . us," a cairn and businesslike Detroit . (Walker 4-2 and Fr·y. You had to give an assist to p.m. . New Yor~ (Seaver 7-7) at man 5 -6) , 2, 5:Jo .p .m . Brown decided. "It was really Cincinnati's Bob Jones on both Montreal (Blair 6-3), &.: OS p .m. the second game, · Oakland (Holtzman 11 -12 and lphia (Tw it chel l 6-31 Tigers i-3 Orioles 1-9 our first scrimmage." il1on 6-J) at Minnesota of Miami's TD bombs. The sec- at Philade st . Louis ·(Gibson 6-9 ). 8:15 Ham ( Bfylevt:h 10 ·12 and Hands 2-4), AI Kaline drove in a run with · Brown had to call off the ond-year safety, switched to . p.m . 2, 6: 00p .m . <Gullett 13 -7l at a sacrifice fly in the first inning team 's only scheduled scrim- cornerback because of holes Lo.sCincinnati Boston (Lee 12 -9) at New Angeles (Rau 10·6J. 8: 15 York (MaY 2-2), .8 :00 p.m . and singled in the fifth for his mage at training · camp left by the strike,l\ad made two p .m. Texas (Brown 9-8) at Ch icago Atlanta (P . N lek ro 11 ·9 ) at (Bahnsen 9-12), 9 : 00p .m . 2,955th major league hit as Joe because of a lack of players. paSs interceptions and was g<>San Diego (Sp illner 5-7), ·10 :30 (Only games -scheduled) Coleman pitChed a two-hitter. There were no pickets from ing after another on Path · p .m . Tuesday's G•mes (On IY games scheduled) Brooks Robinson knocked in the striking NFL Players Asso- Polketo-Moore aerials. Boston at Mllwa, 2, tWinlght Tuesday's Games Baltimore at New York, night four runs with a three-run · dation here, but about 20,000 "The first one I took my eye St . Louts at Mtl , 2, twln ight Cleveland at Detroit , night Chicago at Philadelph ia , night ho!J!er and a single, earning . seats at Riverfront Stadium off the receiver and on the sec- Atlanta California at Chicago, night at San Diego, night M inn at Kansas City, night the Orioles the split in the · were vacant, ond I just misjudged the ball/' . N~w .York at Pittsburgh , n ig ~t Oakland at Texas, nig·nt at Lo~ Angeles , n tg ht rookies and admitted Jones·-' "I wasn 't Cmcmnatr second game. Although Houston at San Francisco , n ight second-slringers dominated satisfied with two . inA's IG-1 Twins 4-2 .. Joe Rudi's two-rWJ homer game, the 32,839 di<Hlard fans terceptions, I wanted three," ••• was the big blow of a six..-un did see an entertaining, if not Forty-year-old Earl Morrall, NO COUPON NECESSARY seventh inning outburst which wel11Jlayed, version of pro a veteran of 19 NFL seasons, • enabled Jim Hunter to win his football. started at quarterback for Mi. 15th game for the A•S. Bill But whether.· the brand of ami, but suffered a bruised Butler held the World Cham- football exhibited was worth a lower left leg in the second pions w six hits w win the $7.25ticket, a $2,50 parking fee quarter and Polke played the CARRY..OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY second game for the Twins. · and a $i program, ·Brown rest of the way . .Morrall's in· couldn 'I decide. jury was not believed ro be ••• 1lle llliiJ Sentinel oavim:oro1Hit . MON.DAY lhfU fRIDAY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Yanks ·cap perfect season with 28-1 win ·over Giants The Pomeroy Little League : Final Standings Giants ended Friday evening with the W. L. Pirates Yankees beating the Giants 28- Yankees 12 0 The Yankees scored l. For the Yankees, Steve Little Tigers 5 7 and gave up only 29 pitched a no-hitter, fannin g 8, Harrisonville 5 7 perfect season. walking 5. Yankee hitters were Stevie Call, 2 singles, a ·. double and a CHAMPS' STATISTICS triple; Steve Little, 2 singles PLAYER AB H Ave R BB D and 2 doubles; Tim Roush, a Stevi e Call 59 39 661 39 10 1J single and double; Chris Steve Little 57 33 579 32 10 _\ 12 48 26 542 22 10 9 Taylor, two singles and a Tim Roush Tim Faulk 51 25 490 17 7 • double ; Tim Faulk, 2 singles · Chris Taylor ~ 23 460 22 9 . 9 and a triple; 'Tom Owens, a Mark Norton 40 18 450 22 8 10 . 40 . 15 375 . 16 2 6 single, Harvey Whitlatch and Tom ONens Mike Whitlatch 26 . 8308 4 2 I Jim Snider, each 2 singles and Jim Snider 6' 300 11 . 20 5 0 Harvey Whitlatch 1\ail Knapp a single. 30 8 267 10 ' Porn ro stars . . e . Y l . open oumey 11' p Ia-y tomg . ht. ~l The 1974 Pomeroy Boys' League ali stars managed by ~.JDII, I IM>IDTIIOUUCR Woody Call and assistant Bill Ohlinger will play Monday, Aug . 5 in the Wellston tourC*o VIDIJ M'l+'tl ~. 111 OowtiiL.-...... - . nament Their opponent will ~-- , om.:.. Pblrll . . .. l:&ltrlfta] . . . . . . . Rock Hill. . b~ . ---1 IINMid.- . . . . pUlltnot•-,.-· . Selected on the ali star team Ob6o. ' ; are Stevie Call, Steve Uttle, JrtaUCiblll •d•vtlllar npr•••&lttvt lnc.;UI-' Chill., Tim Roush, Chris Taylor, 1 -v.n.,"""v.n. Mark Norton, Tim F&ulk, Tom adlatpll• rwt.: o.u..r.d . . . . . Owens, Steve Ohllii~er, Dee Icenhower, Dave Kennedy, - Ono ............. ., il ~ . . •W, VI., ODI y_., til; • Randy Smith, Chris Woods, ..........; nHt .......... Todd Smith, Terry Smith, Cliff " alwN . . . ,_.;tlllllllldlltUJI: Kennedy .and Rlck Rlaetinar, . . ..al - 'Nt ...... prb 1t.:WII. . .J1\I fl~st alternate , I - ....m:.:-_.,..,,..1 ____ ,.._,., ................ ....... ........o.n.,_, The Club is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 to August 15, In person please. Todd Norton Kalt Knapp Dave Burt TOTALS 9 2222 4 6 2 1 167 0000 .1 0 438 204 Team Average .464 200 '2 2 0 16 4 8 4· 8 198 rWJs in their T HR 2 . 3 7 5 • 4 3 1 3 4 4 0 0 0 lo 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6l-i4 19 1 0 o 1 0 0 0 I• LUNCH SPECIAL ' HOT, LIGHT, THIIIFTY AND FUN· • Our Lunch Special Is enotner rHton wtly ·•Meigs County loves what the Colonef cooks ." DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 W. Main 992-742i' • ' Our · complete co·~prehensive homeowners' policy cover's loss due to fire, theft, starm damage, more. One premium. 102 TM 2 PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND R0U PACKAGE POLICY: rb.TAL COVERAGE .,... Thank You Rod Groves - • CHBITIIIL.T~ ·Tall Timbers Nite Club ·. . ______ . Dmlllllri"OF IUIQIIIIAION Ali&A Ia Changing It's Name To ••• HOURS: MILY 9:30-5 toNIGHT FOR SAL£ PREPARAnON) ~ NOTICE The Whl•perlng Pines Nlte Club · MON.-FRI. 9:30-8:00 REGULAR PRICE ~ • a pair of I'W1I! Tiant wins 17th •• '129EA~ REG. •99 1 Only LA-Z-BOY Traditional. Blue nylon floral slight water ·spot on seat. REG. $288 "On Monday everyone on the team Should go golfing, swimming,seetbe family-anything but think of baseball," said Money , "We should all forget baseball for one day , We all have to show up Tuesday with the right attitude." • Desk oak finish with pressurized mar resistant top. Campaign. RECLINERS place in the division, seven games behind Boston. • REG. •139 SALE*85 U-HAUL *67 •99 the four games with the Eastern Division leader, "We have to realize if we don't win three we're in real trouble/' Money said. uwe can't.be nine games out with 50 to go and expect a miracle. But if we win three of four there's stiU enough tinie.,., The Brewers are now in last By FRED DOWN . beat New York, 7-3, UPI Sports Writer A :io-game winner in 1973, Luis Tian(, who appeared to Tiant has a · good chance w be washed up when he went to become the Red Sox' first 25Boston in 1971, may become the game winner since 1949 when Red Sox' first 25-game witmer Mel Parnell posted a 'lf>-7 in a quarter of a century. record. The · 3:1-year~ld native of "That's the sort of thing the Havana, Cuba, who keeps his fans and sports writers worry teammates loose with such about," Tiant said arter Sun· antics as smoking cigars while day.'s victory . " The com· · .taking showers, · raised his petitor's goal is to win the record to 17-7 Sunday when he division title ... and ultimately • · the World Series. · ' I Tiant's victory enabled the Red Sox to open up a two game, first-place lead in the American League East over ' '· Cleveland, which split its doubleheader with Milwaukee. The Indians won their first game, 4-3, but lost the night" cap, 8-3; Kansas City defeated '' HORSHAM, !'a. (UP!) - . Haynie, who held a one-stroke CalifornJ'a I", and u• Chica day of . go drubbed' ""' ~ For Sandra Haynie, the turning lead going into the final . Texas, 6-3 ' and 13-• ~ point in the George Washington play. "There I was looking at a IO; Baltimore scored a 9-3 ~ Ladles Golf Classic came when · six and 1 came up with a four· triumph after loslng to Detroit, < her ball was perched in the You can't say that won the bo d • tournament for me 6ut it sure 6-l, and Minnesota Wlce , mud and her legs were kneeback from a 10-4 loss to down ·•• deep in water. went a long Way toward it." Oakland, Z.l, in other AL ~., The 31-year~ld Texan . · Miss Haynie finished six- games. . ~: served notice she was heading · 1Ulder1Jar 1or 54 ho1es with National League results for a record setting victory on rounds of 7!-69- 73 on the - were Pittsburgh over Chicago, " lhe Utlrd hole Sunday when she Hidden Springs Cowttry Club 7-1, after a 4-3 loss; St. Louis ; peeled off her shoes and socks, course and picked up first · over Philadelphia, 11~, after a : . climbed inro a pond and lifted place prize money of $5,700· 6-1 setback; San Francisco ·In second place were Kathy over Atlanta, 5-2, after a 4-2 : theballoutofthemud to within • 10 feet of the pin, Ahern, Kathy Whitw.o rth and defeat; Los Allg~les 2 Houston ; The incredible shot set Miss Joanne Carner· · •- 1 Sa • Ml'ss yru'e, who fat'led •· I, and Cincinnati uca n ;.• Haynie up for a birdie and w D' 7 2 b t 1 t th e d · break par for the first time in tego, • ' u os e s con • propelled her to a final round of game, H, in 14 innings. ~ 73,arecord....,tting five strokes the tourney, said her shot on Rico Petrocelli and Bernie : ahead of three competitors. the third hole · "made the Carbo each drove in two runs • "I was so happy," said Miss tournament for me, for the Red Sox, who dealt Doc .. "That gave me a lift," She · • Medich his ninth loss against 13 : said. "The last thing I want to victories. Mel Stottlemyre •~>~ do early in a round is bogey a peared in relief for the hole." ~ Yankees, snapping his AL E STATE FARM Miss Haynie has now won record of 272 consecutive " four tournaments this year and staris. • all of ·her vicoories have come • ·Indians 4-3 Brewers 3-8 • since She began using a car. Dick Bosman and Tom • bongraphite driver she said •• has been helping her hit Buskey Sl'attered nine hils and lAiis Alvarado drove in two • "farther and straighter." '· runs with a . double and a INSURANCE · ."I've been hitting the ball squeeze bunt for the Indians in ~ extremely well all year," she ® said. "The graphite driver I the first game. The Brewers •• began using In April has added · gained the split, however, • FOR INSURANCE CALL length w Jl\Y shots and I don't when Ken Berry knocked in •• Steve Snowden have to u~ as much club Utree runs with two hits and 553 Russell Street • anymore." Don Money hit a two-run • CGravei·HIIIJ Middleport · homer in the second game. Phone 991-7 t55 •• . Finishing in third pla.c e,' slx Gaylord Perry lost his fifth strokes back, was Jane Blalock straight and saw his $0ason lJioo ai)OOCI ndlltbor. •• ahd tied for fourth, seven back, record dip to I~ . Stile Famt lslhere. • were Gail Denenberg, Joann " : Stat·• F1rm lnlurtnce- Comp.~nfft Prentice, Marla Astrologes Royals lo-3 Angels W .. Home Otfit11: Broomtnl"on. llllriol$ and Donna Caponi Young. Fran Healy was the hero in both games for the Royals, This is one of_.the best ba~pins ever offered on our fineSt quality upholstery. REG • .•739 SALE DOES NOT INCLUDE . . ._~--------~--~~----~~~ FROM Twenty ·more sofas ~ SALE *56 U·HAUL *44 Chair and Ottoman - black .leather, tufted back, Traditional design. Reg . Both $106~ 20% OFF RETAIL r .. REG. '99 *56 li-HAUL *44 REG. The ultimate · r~ comlor.t and relaxation. The , ,nce of leather is soring, but here is your chance to really save - ~ in stock. During August Only - All our floor stock of Drexe~ or Heritage Upholstery • ~ Table Only. 48" round. w 1, 10" Formica top. . TOTAL 20 CHAIRS RETAIL '159 to •248 0 ~ ~ REG. •99 EA. SALE *56 U-HAUL *44 - : opener 4-3. ''It was an important win for ; ~ U-HAUL THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 20% ON SALE PRICE.) l)e : • •• MILWAUKEE (UP!) - It was no secret around the Milwaukee clubhouse: the upcoming four-game series with . the Boston Red Sox here will be do-or-die. for. the Brewers. The Brewers managed to " shell Gaylord Perry for an 8-3 victory over the aeveland ; Indians in the nightcap of a doubleheader Sunday and the win snapped a five-game losing streak. Milwaukee lost the 'I! "" •Pr. Living Tables - square Commode - oak, 2 door . large storage area. . LOUNGE CHAIRS •777· '599 ' ' Early Amer. Plaid & rust tones. Sofa and Loveseat (82" and 58"). Thick maple trim on wings and arms. Both .Pieces Reg, $824 NOW BOTH 1-Wing chair - damask, Chippendale design in wood trim. REG. $209 2-,Traditiona I in blue-white velvet, low back. REG. $175 1· Blue Decorator Chair, hiback damask. REG. $175 ' ·oDDS 'N ENDS I•Pr. of end tables - Contem·p orary w11lnut finish, both are storag' tables (one sq., commode, one hex.) GENUINE. LEATHER Heritage - Traditional Sofa, blue-yellow pattern, tufted back, deep comfort_ REG. '1151 1-Biue cut velvet - decorator Chr., high back, Traditional (also 1-gold). REG. $248ea. 1-Traditiona I - green stripe, high back. REG. $159 2-Green floral velvet Traditional, low back, com-.. fortable. REG. $209 4-Fireside Hiback with wood trim. 2-Biue-REG. $210 ea. 2-Red Floral-REG. $233 ea. l_h oH . Traditional by Drexel Gold velvet - 3 cushion, tuHed back/ reversible seat. AIR YOUR CHOICE •99 IRS j ·-• tn 9-J, • • llonllam drove to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh in the first game. ln the Knnsas City swept California, second Hume, Bruce KisQn ID-4 and U; Chicago swept pitched five-hi! ball for eight Texas, 'ti-3 and t:l-10; Oakland innings and Ramon Hernandet downed Minnesota 10-4 wt blanked Chicago in the ninth to lost the second game.' Z.l; _ n_aii down ' th e Pittsburgh Cleveland edged Milwaukee, 4- VICtory. 3 before losing 8-3 · Detroit Phtls 6-0, Card• l-11 ~at Baltimore 6-l b~t lost the Mike Schmidt drove in two seCond g~e, 'and Boston runs with two homers to ta_ke topped New York, 7-3, before over the NL home run lead wtth the seeorid game was rained ~ as Philadelphia downed St. out Louis in the first game. In the Re<ls 7~, Padr.. Z.l seco nd game, Lou Brock Cincinnati collected 11 hits, si ngled twice, sco~ed twice and including slx doubles, in beat- stole three bases tn the Card<!' ing San Diego in the opener .. easy rout. Dave Freisleben blanked the Braves 4-2; Gianls Z.5 Reds for 13 innings in the DuSty Baker hit a two-run second game before rookie homer in the ninth inning to lift Rusty Gerhardt came on in the Atlanta to the vicwry over San 14th to take the win. Francisco in the opener, Mike Cubs 4-1, Pirates 3-7 Caldwell and EUas Sosa comAndy Thornton hit a two-run bined on a four-hitter in the homer and winning pitcher Bill second game as the Giants ·gained the split . .Caldweli is now llh'l. : 1Gaylord beaten again, (All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) BEDROOM SUITES 4-2, betore tosu~ !>-2. New York «I Montreal was rained out. In ·the American League, \.P omeroy. Have abarrel ot fun · ~ . · frittl Cldckta· CROW'S STEAK HOUSI' . IC)..MIROY, QHiq • ..._1111!!,•.- - - - . - - - - - - - " '··---..- - -· ' �- SEMI-ANNUAL ••• •• 0 • Dodgers w1n, Reds sp1it • £ :l B~ VITO STELLINO UPI Spert• Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers had a _hwtch all along that it was gomg to come down to this . Last year the Dodgers were three games ahead at this point ln the NL Elist race but the Reifs caught them In Sell" !ember ond eventually won by 3 ~, games. This year, the Dodgers are 61> ahead but the Reds are determined to overtake them again . . • The test begins tonight in a • nationally televised, three- : • game series opener, with Don ... • •~ ••• ••• • • : ·sTARTING 'tUESDAY, AUGUST 7 TREAT ' ' ' YOURSELF I ' TOMORROW 9:30 SHARP We at Tope's hope your summer has been enjoyable and very relaxing. And as family activities and needs return to the home, treat yourself to Tope's truly fine quality furniture. !f!e are specialists in bringing you and your type of furniture together. . :: : ~ .SOMETHING NEW HUNDREDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED PARTIA·L LISTING BELOW • Gull~tt for the Reds vs: Doug : r ~ ·~ • : :: The Dodgers extended their winning streak to seven straight Sunday with a Z.l • victory over the Houston Astros, while the Reds had : ~ •• • AT TOPE'S! their ~ ~~DURING AUGUST ONLY ..•. .. ~ Ouring the last couple of months, we. have added a fabulous new Contemporary department. We· invite you to see this exquisite new floor at Tope's. ' THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER MORE BARGAINS - MORE SAVINGS FOR YOU! Rau for the Dodgers, ~ < four~game streak snapped wben they lost to San Diego, 1~, in 14 innings after • beating tho Padre-., 7-2, in the opener • Dave Lopes, who stole four bases in the Dodger win over the Padres, said, "'this series is more crucial for them than for us. They have w win two out of three. I'm not worried about Cincinnati .'' Lopes, who haS· stolen 44 bases this year, !>ec•une the first Dodger since Maury Wills to steal four in one game. He stole second and scored oo Bill Russell 's single in the first. Russell stole second and scored on Wynn's single in the fifth for the deciding run . Geoff Zahn pitched rive-hit ball for eight innings and Mike Marshall (who else?) finished up for the Dodgers . In the other NL games, Chicago beat Pittsburgh, 4-3, before losing 7-1; Philadelphia wpped St. Louis, 6-1, but was routed II~ in the second game, and Atlanta beat St. Francisco, • • Tribe still In second ·- •I J • " • SOFAS '·' Traditional by Hickory Chr., ~ €ush. with reversible seat ana · back cushions, 82" long, subtle green with block designs. REG. '629 '422 Traditional by . Highland House. Oeep comfort, 92" long, green pattern with green velvet trim, rounded arms. · REG. '629 •399 Family Room - Naugahyde 86" long in black or copper. Wide belted arms, comfortable for anyone. REG. '425 '350· Matching chair for above sofa in brown. · REG. '175 '133 Heritage- Our finest quality. Blue velvet, ·91" curved seat, decorative ·skirt, supreme seating. REG. '1089 •777 ' 5 Pc. Early Amer. Maple, s drw. chest, · full bed, night stand, B dw. dresser with deck mirror. Very nice · suite for boys or guest BR. REG. •599 $3 3 3 Solid Pirie - Master Suite Triple dresser with full deck mirror, S drawer · chest, Cannan Ball bed, beautiful styling, excellent work manship. REG. •899 '694 Bamboo. Styling in Oak. Cane head board w-frame, triple dresser with mirror, 5-drawer chest and night stand. REG. •714 '495 MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SPECIAL By Stearns and Foster-innerspring SALE TWIN SIZE 39x74 $79 ea. FULL $97 ea. 54x74 . QUEEN S244 set 60xao $344 set KING (foam)! set 78x80 Italian. Provincial . in Cherry gracefully drawn with tapered legs, good selection of end and coffee. tables. 20%-4Q%OFF Italian Classic - Oak with pecan tops. Beautiful yet solid for long lasting enjoyment. ALL PIECES DINING ROOM Classic · Colonial - Oak. By Conant Ba II, rich enchanting elegance, sculptured all wood group. Table with drop leaves, exquisite china, 5 side and 1" · arm chair. REG. '1985 SAL£ •993 Traditional - 8 . pc. Group. Dark oak, lighted china round table with leaf. 5 Side, 1 Arm Chair. REG. '1024 ' SALE REG. '682 '488 . . For Lasting Elegance, Enhance Your Home With Famous Drexel-Heritage Upholstery Contemporar-y by Hickory Chair. Curv•d arms, outstanding · quality, ' heavy yellow-gold floral fabric, spring & down cushions. 91 " .length RIG. '171 l' •424 also on sale •1!1 ~ us," said the Brewers' Mike !:Iegan. "It would have been ~ hard to take on Boston with a •• six-game losing streak." : Brewers Manager Del Cran•• dall said his team was "at a • point in the season when we • have to face the facts and say % this is a big series .for us." " Crandall wouldn't predict the ! · outcome but third baseman : · Don Money, who had two home " ~' runs SUnday, made it clear the : Brewers have to win three -of • • CHEST- 5 'DRAWER-CHERRY Fr. Prov. Fin. r .Mud . SALE *55U-HAUL ' 4 4 1 .._v_·_u_R_c_H_o_·__c...E____... Set Bunk Beds - walnut, convertible to twin beds. REG. '163 _ SALE *96 U-HAUL *77 •122 . ALL I..A-Z-BOYS iN STOCK 20%0FF Big Man's Chair in Leather. REG. S936 ~:~~ro~~!~:d REG. '129 SALE *82 U-HAUL *66 es;•r Stools- 30" Pi.ne- Padded seat and back, swivel - heavy duty. Our finest stool. • a · a Rugs - 6'9' - Beautiful; All . colors, used in our floor displays• . Reg, $89 to $295. · '95 ON SALE *17 TO . FROM · . · • Console-2 Poor in Pecan REG. '119.9$ , SALE '499 499 ' American Cocktail Table, nutmeg finish, book storage, 20"x60" · beautiful piece. REG. '75 SALE *68 U-HAUL *55 . · Traditional '444 o. N • • • 100 CHAIRS NOW ON SALE 10% TO 70% OFF __ MJfJ FURNITURE . . r · GALLERIES OF GALLIPOLIS SEOOND AT GRAPE(iiiiJPOlJS. OHIO shot spurs ~aynie victory . • " •' •... to 65% OFF • • • SELECTED GROUPS OF elAMPS • =~~~:IES .~.OSS CUSHIONS .I ·•• •Fine Fumilure •Custom Drapery •Carpet \ . •Interior Design • ' I . RutLAND DIAMONDWOMEN - '11te Rutland woman's softball team, in Its first year, has compiled a 9.3 record in independent diamond action. The team is not In a league, but hopes to enter loop play as soon as it becomes more established. Team members are, front row, 1..-, Linda Hobbs, Joyce Hlad, Jeannie Hobbs, Pam Haye, Anna Jacks, Brenda Spires and Kay Anderson, and back row, "1..-, coach David Wright, Reggie Wright, Pam Ogdin, Tammy Michael, Barbara Whittington and Tammy Fry. '' We're not quite ready--Shula By RICK VANSANT tion," said button seller Bob' " I had no idea of what was rious . KOSCO OUT CINCINNATI ( UPI )Yes, MacDonald, 24, a student at the go ing to happen in any way, Outside the stadiwn, four SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The it was the Miami Dolphins shape or form out there," he ''Fan Freedom'' members had University of Minnesota. Cincinnati Reds announced losing to the Ci ncinnati parking and " I wish we could have driven down from Minneapolis " Seats, said. Sunday reserve outfielder Bengais during the weekend, made a better presentation . w sell "no fans, no football" everything in the stadium are Andy Kosco will undergo but no , it was not the world But it served our purpose for butrons and biunper stickers. . too high priced. The fana pay surgery lor a ruptured disc champio n Miami Dofphins "We want tbe fans oo have a for the whole works and they our benefit. We learned some In his lower back and good things and also found out say in this pro football situa- should have a voice." probably will miss the rest of going down to defeat. Bob Griese, Larry Csonka we've got some green and the season. and Paul Warfield stars who growing players." Kosco, 32, was hospitalized helped the Dolphins to the .SuThe Bengals grabbed a 6-0 here Saturday following an per Bowl championship first quarter lead on 45 and 30htjury to his back during were out on strike and had no yard field · goals by Horst batting practice In San part in Miami's 19-13 preMuhlmaM, but late in the Malor league Standings Francisco Thursday. Ameriun L.eatue season loss to the Bengais, also second period rookie Mi~~~Di By United Pren International ' EIS1 ~ The rlghthanded batter, National Leagu~ without several standouts, here w. 1. pet. g.-b. quarterback ken Polke teamed East · used mostly In a pinchBoston 58 48 .547 Saturday night. w . I. pet . o.b. Cleveland up with first year speedster 1 56 so .529 2 hitting role this season was St. Lou is 56 52 .519 " Well," ch uckled Miami Baltimore 54 53 .. 505 41h Nat Moore on a 73-yard scoring Philadelphia ·ss 53 .509 1 batting .189. · New York 52 55 .486 61h coach Don Shula alter the pass play. P itt sburgh 52 57 .477 w .. Detroit ~;:;:;:;~~Q~?.?;.:~:~:::!&:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 52 55 .48(1 61f2 Montreal 50 55 .476 ·W1 game, "we're not quite ready Milwaukee 52 56 .481 7 Garo . Yepremian's missed New York 46 58- ,442 8 West to defend our title." 46 60 .434 9 extra ·point attempt left' the Chica9o w . I. pet . g.b. W~st Replacements for the real score at 6-0 with 2:50 left in the 63 45 .583 · w. 1. pet . g.b . Oakland KansasCity 54 52 .509 8 Dolphins . made such costly half. LosAnge les 72 37 .661 Chicago 54 53 .505 81!2 Cincinnati 66 44 .600 61f .. mistakes as throwing three Texn 55 55 .500 9 Bengais quarterback Wayne Houston 55 52 .514. 16 M innesota 52 56 .481 11 pass inter~eptiOns, coughing Clark, getting his firS\ real · Atlanta 55 53 :so9 161!2 California 43 _67 .391 21 San FrancisCo 50 61 .450 23 driving in the tie-breaking run up .two fwnbles and getting off chance Saturday's Ruultt to play after San Diego .tS 66 .405 2~ Battirridre 6 Detroit 2 . in the opener and delivering a a !!!-yard punt. · Saturday's Results languishing on the bench in San · Cleveland 7 M i lwaukee 6 Ch icago 4 P ittsburgh 3 lw<>-run single in the sixth Still, Shula was able to smile Diego for three years, came San Franc isc o 3 Atlanta 1 New York 6 Boston 2 Te:K.aS 12 Chicago 5 . inning of the nightcap. .Steve and say things like "it was right back with a 12-yard TD st . Louis 4 Philadelphia 3 California 4 Kansas City 3 New York 3 Mo' n treal 0 Busby received credit foe his good that yoWJger players got a strike · to rookie Richard Los Angeles s Houston 1 , Oakland e:t Minn. ppd ., rein Sunday's Results 16th win, while Al Fitzmorris chance to play because he's Williams for a 13-6 lead. (On tv games scheduled J Kansas City 10 Calif 4, 1st Sunday's Results won his seventh game in the still hopeful of getting his stars Kansas City 3 Calif o. 2nd But on the last play of the N .Y. at Montreal, ppd ., rain Oakland 10Minnesota 4.1st ·· nightcap. back by the start of regular half, Polke and Moore got .to- Los Angeles 2 Holistpn 1 Minnesota 2 Oakland 1, 2nd . Phil a 6 St. Louis 1. 1st White Sox 1>-13 Rangers 3-10 season so he can make a gen- gether again on a 67-yarder St Chicago 6 Teus 3, 1st . Louis 11 Phlla 0, 2nd Chicago 13 Texas 10. 2nd Bart Johnson pitched a nine- uine effort at a title defense, and knotted the score at 13-13. Cincinnat i 7 San Diego 2, lsi Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 3, 1st S . D. 1 Clncl 0, 2nd, 14 inns. hitter in the first game and And, Bengals owner-coach Milwaukee 8 Cleveland 3, 2nd. A couple of 23-yard field Chicago .t Pittsburgh 3, lst · Detroit 6 BaUimore 1,. lst Jorge Orta drove in five runs ·Paul Brown realized, of course, goals by Muhlmann in the last Pittsburgh 7 Chicago 1, 2nd Balt i more 9 Detroit 3, 2nd Atlanta 4 Scm Frahcisco 2, 1st with four hits for the White Sox it really wasn't the world half .save Cincinnati the San E}oston 7 New York' 3, 1st Francisco 5 Atlanta 2, 2nd t:los at N. Y ., 2nd, ppd. , rain in the second game. Orta and champs his team had knocked winning margin while the Tod.ly ' s Probable Pithcers Tod•y's Probabfe Pitchers cAll Times E DTJ Bill Melton homered for the •off, .CAll Times EDT) Bengals deep defense finally Houston fGrlffin 12-4) at San Baltimore {Palmer 3-8 ·or White Sox. Jeff Burroughs hit "This was no big hurrah for · started covering Moore. Francisco ( Williams 1-2), 3 : 15 Hood 1-0 and Garland 3-SJ at two homers for the Rangers in . us," a cairn and businesslike Detroit . (Walker 4-2 and Fr·y. You had to give an assist to p.m. . New Yor~ (Seaver 7-7) at man 5 -6) , 2, 5:Jo .p .m . Brown decided. "It was really Cincinnati's Bob Jones on both Montreal (Blair 6-3), &.: OS p .m. the second game, · Oakland (Holtzman 11 -12 and lphia (Tw it chel l 6-31 Tigers i-3 Orioles 1-9 our first scrimmage." il1on 6-J) at Minnesota of Miami's TD bombs. The sec- at Philade st . Louis ·(Gibson 6-9 ). 8:15 Ham ( Bfylevt:h 10 ·12 and Hands 2-4), AI Kaline drove in a run with · Brown had to call off the ond-year safety, switched to . p.m . 2, 6: 00p .m . <Gullett 13 -7l at a sacrifice fly in the first inning team 's only scheduled scrim- cornerback because of holes Lo.sCincinnati Boston (Lee 12 -9) at New Angeles (Rau 10·6J. 8: 15 York (MaY 2-2), .8 :00 p.m . and singled in the fifth for his mage at training · camp left by the strike,l\ad made two p .m. Texas (Brown 9-8) at Ch icago Atlanta (P . N lek ro 11 ·9 ) at (Bahnsen 9-12), 9 : 00p .m . 2,955th major league hit as Joe because of a lack of players. paSs interceptions and was g<>San Diego (Sp illner 5-7), ·10 :30 (Only games -scheduled) Coleman pitChed a two-hitter. There were no pickets from ing after another on Path · p .m . Tuesday's G•mes (On IY games scheduled) Brooks Robinson knocked in the striking NFL Players Asso- Polketo-Moore aerials. Boston at Mllwa, 2, tWinlght Tuesday's Games Baltimore at New York, night four runs with a three-run · dation here, but about 20,000 "The first one I took my eye St . Louts at Mtl , 2, twln ight Cleveland at Detroit , night Chicago at Philadelph ia , night ho!J!er and a single, earning . seats at Riverfront Stadium off the receiver and on the sec- Atlanta California at Chicago, night at San Diego, night M inn at Kansas City, night the Orioles the split in the · were vacant, ond I just misjudged the ball/' . N~w .York at Pittsburgh , n ig ~t Oakland at Texas, nig·nt at Lo~ Angeles , n tg ht rookies and admitted Jones·-' "I wasn 't Cmcmnatr second game. Although Houston at San Francisco , n ight second-slringers dominated satisfied with two . inA's IG-1 Twins 4-2 .. Joe Rudi's two-rWJ homer game, the 32,839 di<Hlard fans terceptions, I wanted three," ••• was the big blow of a six..-un did see an entertaining, if not Forty-year-old Earl Morrall, NO COUPON NECESSARY seventh inning outburst which wel11Jlayed, version of pro a veteran of 19 NFL seasons, • enabled Jim Hunter to win his football. started at quarterback for Mi. 15th game for the A•S. Bill But whether.· the brand of ami, but suffered a bruised Butler held the World Cham- football exhibited was worth a lower left leg in the second pions w six hits w win the $7.25ticket, a $2,50 parking fee quarter and Polke played the CARRY..OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY second game for the Twins. · and a $i program, ·Brown rest of the way . .Morrall's in· couldn 'I decide. jury was not believed ro be ••• 1lle llliiJ Sentinel oavim:oro1Hit . MON.DAY lhfU fRIDAY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Yanks ·cap perfect season with 28-1 win ·over Giants The Pomeroy Little League : Final Standings Giants ended Friday evening with the W. L. Pirates Yankees beating the Giants 28- Yankees 12 0 The Yankees scored l. For the Yankees, Steve Little Tigers 5 7 and gave up only 29 pitched a no-hitter, fannin g 8, Harrisonville 5 7 perfect season. walking 5. Yankee hitters were Stevie Call, 2 singles, a ·. double and a CHAMPS' STATISTICS triple; Steve Little, 2 singles PLAYER AB H Ave R BB D and 2 doubles; Tim Roush, a Stevi e Call 59 39 661 39 10 1J single and double; Chris Steve Little 57 33 579 32 10 _\ 12 48 26 542 22 10 9 Taylor, two singles and a Tim Roush Tim Faulk 51 25 490 17 7 • double ; Tim Faulk, 2 singles · Chris Taylor ~ 23 460 22 9 . 9 and a triple; 'Tom Owens, a Mark Norton 40 18 450 22 8 10 . 40 . 15 375 . 16 2 6 single, Harvey Whitlatch and Tom ONens Mike Whitlatch 26 . 8308 4 2 I Jim Snider, each 2 singles and Jim Snider 6' 300 11 . 20 5 0 Harvey Whitlatch 1\ail Knapp a single. 30 8 267 10 ' Porn ro stars . . e . Y l . open oumey 11' p Ia-y tomg . ht. ~l The 1974 Pomeroy Boys' League ali stars managed by ~.JDII, I IM>IDTIIOUUCR Woody Call and assistant Bill Ohlinger will play Monday, Aug . 5 in the Wellston tourC*o VIDIJ M'l+'tl ~. 111 OowtiiL.-...... - . nament Their opponent will ~-- , om.:.. Pblrll . . .. l:&ltrlfta] . . . . . . . Rock Hill. . b~ . ---1 IINMid.- . . . . pUlltnot•-,.-· . Selected on the ali star team Ob6o. ' ; are Stevie Call, Steve Uttle, JrtaUCiblll •d•vtlllar npr•••&lttvt lnc.;UI-' Chill., Tim Roush, Chris Taylor, 1 -v.n.,"""v.n. Mark Norton, Tim F&ulk, Tom adlatpll• rwt.: o.u..r.d . . . . . Owens, Steve Ohllii~er, Dee Icenhower, Dave Kennedy, - Ono ............. ., il ~ . . •W, VI., ODI y_., til; • Randy Smith, Chris Woods, ..........; nHt .......... Todd Smith, Terry Smith, Cliff " alwN . . . ,_.;tlllllllldlltUJI: Kennedy .and Rlck Rlaetinar, . . ..al - 'Nt ...... prb 1t.:WII. . .J1\I fl~st alternate , I - ....m:.:-_.,..,,..1 ____ ,.._,., ................ ....... ........o.n.,_, The Club is changing to a private club. We will be taking applications July 25 to August 15, In person please. Todd Norton Kalt Knapp Dave Burt TOTALS 9 2222 4 6 2 1 167 0000 .1 0 438 204 Team Average .464 200 '2 2 0 16 4 8 4· 8 198 rWJs in their T HR 2 . 3 7 5 • 4 3 1 3 4 4 0 0 0 lo 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6l-i4 19 1 0 o 1 0 0 0 I• LUNCH SPECIAL ' HOT, LIGHT, THIIIFTY AND FUN· • Our Lunch Special Is enotner rHton wtly ·•Meigs County loves what the Colonef cooks ." DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2143 W. Main 992-742i' • ' Our · complete co·~prehensive homeowners' policy cover's loss due to fire, theft, starm damage, more. One premium. 102 TM 2 PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND R0U PACKAGE POLICY: rb.TAL COVERAGE .,... Thank You Rod Groves - • CHBITIIIL.T~ ·Tall Timbers Nite Club ·. . ______ . Dmlllllri"OF IUIQIIIIAION Ali&A Ia Changing It's Name To ••• HOURS: MILY 9:30-5 toNIGHT FOR SAL£ PREPARAnON) ~ NOTICE The Whl•perlng Pines Nlte Club · MON.-FRI. 9:30-8:00 REGULAR PRICE ~ • a pair of I'W1I! Tiant wins 17th •• '129EA~ REG. •99 1 Only LA-Z-BOY Traditional. Blue nylon floral slight water ·spot on seat. REG. $288 "On Monday everyone on the team Should go golfing, swimming,seetbe family-anything but think of baseball," said Money , "We should all forget baseball for one day , We all have to show up Tuesday with the right attitude." • Desk oak finish with pressurized mar resistant top. Campaign. RECLINERS place in the division, seven games behind Boston. • REG. •139 SALE*85 U-HAUL *67 •99 the four games with the Eastern Division leader, "We have to realize if we don't win three we're in real trouble/' Money said. uwe can't.be nine games out with 50 to go and expect a miracle. But if we win three of four there's stiU enough tinie.,., The Brewers are now in last By FRED DOWN . beat New York, 7-3, UPI Sports Writer A :io-game winner in 1973, Luis Tian(, who appeared to Tiant has a · good chance w be washed up when he went to become the Red Sox' first 25Boston in 1971, may become the game winner since 1949 when Red Sox' first 25-game witmer Mel Parnell posted a 'lf>-7 in a quarter of a century. record. The · 3:1-year~ld native of "That's the sort of thing the Havana, Cuba, who keeps his fans and sports writers worry teammates loose with such about," Tiant said arter Sun· antics as smoking cigars while day.'s victory . " The com· · .taking showers, · raised his petitor's goal is to win the record to 17-7 Sunday when he division title ... and ultimately • · the World Series. · ' I Tiant's victory enabled the Red Sox to open up a two game, first-place lead in the American League East over ' '· Cleveland, which split its doubleheader with Milwaukee. The Indians won their first game, 4-3, but lost the night" cap, 8-3; Kansas City defeated '' HORSHAM, !'a. (UP!) - . Haynie, who held a one-stroke CalifornJ'a I", and u• Chica day of . go drubbed' ""' ~ For Sandra Haynie, the turning lead going into the final . Texas, 6-3 ' and 13-• ~ point in the George Washington play. "There I was looking at a IO; Baltimore scored a 9-3 ~ Ladles Golf Classic came when · six and 1 came up with a four· triumph after loslng to Detroit, < her ball was perched in the You can't say that won the bo d • tournament for me 6ut it sure 6-l, and Minnesota Wlce , mud and her legs were kneeback from a 10-4 loss to down ·•• deep in water. went a long Way toward it." Oakland, Z.l, in other AL ~., The 31-year~ld Texan . · Miss Haynie finished six- games. . ~: served notice she was heading · 1Ulder1Jar 1or 54 ho1es with National League results for a record setting victory on rounds of 7!-69- 73 on the - were Pittsburgh over Chicago, " lhe Utlrd hole Sunday when she Hidden Springs Cowttry Club 7-1, after a 4-3 loss; St. Louis ; peeled off her shoes and socks, course and picked up first · over Philadelphia, 11~, after a : . climbed inro a pond and lifted place prize money of $5,700· 6-1 setback; San Francisco ·In second place were Kathy over Atlanta, 5-2, after a 4-2 : theballoutofthemud to within • 10 feet of the pin, Ahern, Kathy Whitw.o rth and defeat; Los Allg~les 2 Houston ; The incredible shot set Miss Joanne Carner· · •- 1 Sa • Ml'ss yru'e, who fat'led •· I, and Cincinnati uca n ;.• Haynie up for a birdie and w D' 7 2 b t 1 t th e d · break par for the first time in tego, • ' u os e s con • propelled her to a final round of game, H, in 14 innings. ~ 73,arecord....,tting five strokes the tourney, said her shot on Rico Petrocelli and Bernie : ahead of three competitors. the third hole · "made the Carbo each drove in two runs • "I was so happy," said Miss tournament for me, for the Red Sox, who dealt Doc .. "That gave me a lift," She · • Medich his ninth loss against 13 : said. "The last thing I want to victories. Mel Stottlemyre •~>~ do early in a round is bogey a peared in relief for the hole." ~ Yankees, snapping his AL E STATE FARM Miss Haynie has now won record of 272 consecutive " four tournaments this year and staris. • all of ·her vicoories have come • ·Indians 4-3 Brewers 3-8 • since She began using a car. Dick Bosman and Tom • bongraphite driver she said •• has been helping her hit Buskey Sl'attered nine hils and lAiis Alvarado drove in two • "farther and straighter." '· runs with a . double and a INSURANCE · ."I've been hitting the ball squeeze bunt for the Indians in ~ extremely well all year," she ® said. "The graphite driver I the first game. The Brewers •• began using In April has added · gained the split, however, • FOR INSURANCE CALL length w Jl\Y shots and I don't when Ken Berry knocked in •• Steve Snowden have to u~ as much club Utree runs with two hits and 553 Russell Street • anymore." Don Money hit a two-run • CGravei·HIIIJ Middleport · homer in the second game. Phone 991-7 t55 •• . Finishing in third pla.c e,' slx Gaylord Perry lost his fifth strokes back, was Jane Blalock straight and saw his $0ason lJioo ai)OOCI ndlltbor. •• ahd tied for fourth, seven back, record dip to I~ . Stile Famt lslhere. • were Gail Denenberg, Joann " : Stat·• F1rm lnlurtnce- Comp.~nfft Prentice, Marla Astrologes Royals lo-3 Angels W .. Home Otfit11: Broomtnl"on. llllriol$ and Donna Caponi Young. Fran Healy was the hero in both games for the Royals, This is one of_.the best ba~pins ever offered on our fineSt quality upholstery. REG • .•739 SALE DOES NOT INCLUDE . . ._~--------~--~~----~~~ FROM Twenty ·more sofas ~ SALE *56 U·HAUL *44 Chair and Ottoman - black .leather, tufted back, Traditional design. Reg . Both $106~ 20% OFF RETAIL r .. REG. '99 *56 li-HAUL *44 REG. The ultimate · r~ comlor.t and relaxation. The , ,nce of leather is soring, but here is your chance to really save - ~ in stock. During August Only - All our floor stock of Drexe~ or Heritage Upholstery • ~ Table Only. 48" round. w 1, 10" Formica top. . TOTAL 20 CHAIRS RETAIL '159 to •248 0 ~ ~ REG. •99 EA. SALE *56 U-HAUL *44 - : opener 4-3. ''It was an important win for ; ~ U-HAUL THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 20% ON SALE PRICE.) l)e : • •• MILWAUKEE (UP!) - It was no secret around the Milwaukee clubhouse: the upcoming four-game series with . the Boston Red Sox here will be do-or-die. for. the Brewers. The Brewers managed to " shell Gaylord Perry for an 8-3 victory over the aeveland ; Indians in the nightcap of a doubleheader Sunday and the win snapped a five-game losing streak. Milwaukee lost the 'I! "" •Pr. Living Tables - square Commode - oak, 2 door . large storage area. . LOUNGE CHAIRS •777· '599 ' ' Early Amer. Plaid & rust tones. Sofa and Loveseat (82" and 58"). Thick maple trim on wings and arms. Both .Pieces Reg, $824 NOW BOTH 1-Wing chair - damask, Chippendale design in wood trim. REG. $209 2-,Traditiona I in blue-white velvet, low back. REG. $175 1· Blue Decorator Chair, hiback damask. REG. $175 ' ·oDDS 'N ENDS I•Pr. of end tables - Contem·p orary w11lnut finish, both are storag' tables (one sq., commode, one hex.) GENUINE. LEATHER Heritage - Traditional Sofa, blue-yellow pattern, tufted back, deep comfort_ REG. '1151 1-Biue cut velvet - decorator Chr., high back, Traditional (also 1-gold). REG. $248ea. 1-Traditiona I - green stripe, high back. REG. $159 2-Green floral velvet Traditional, low back, com-.. fortable. REG. $209 4-Fireside Hiback with wood trim. 2-Biue-REG. $210 ea. 2-Red Floral-REG. $233 ea. l_h oH . Traditional by Drexel Gold velvet - 3 cushion, tuHed back/ reversible seat. AIR YOUR CHOICE •99 IRS j ·-• tn 9-J, • • llonllam drove to lead Chicago over Pittsburgh in the first game. ln the Knnsas City swept California, second Hume, Bruce KisQn ID-4 and U; Chicago swept pitched five-hi! ball for eight Texas, 'ti-3 and t:l-10; Oakland innings and Ramon Hernandet downed Minnesota 10-4 wt blanked Chicago in the ninth to lost the second game.' Z.l; _ n_aii down ' th e Pittsburgh Cleveland edged Milwaukee, 4- VICtory. 3 before losing 8-3 · Detroit Phtls 6-0, Card• l-11 ~at Baltimore 6-l b~t lost the Mike Schmidt drove in two seCond g~e, 'and Boston runs with two homers to ta_ke topped New York, 7-3, before over the NL home run lead wtth the seeorid game was rained ~ as Philadelphia downed St. out Louis in the first game. In the Re<ls 7~, Padr.. Z.l seco nd game, Lou Brock Cincinnati collected 11 hits, si ngled twice, sco~ed twice and including slx doubles, in beat- stole three bases tn the Card<!' ing San Diego in the opener .. easy rout. Dave Freisleben blanked the Braves 4-2; Gianls Z.5 Reds for 13 innings in the DuSty Baker hit a two-run second game before rookie homer in the ninth inning to lift Rusty Gerhardt came on in the Atlanta to the vicwry over San 14th to take the win. Francisco in the opener, Mike Cubs 4-1, Pirates 3-7 Caldwell and EUas Sosa comAndy Thornton hit a two-run bined on a four-hitter in the homer and winning pitcher Bill second game as the Giants ·gained the split . .Caldweli is now llh'l. : 1Gaylord beaten again, (All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE) BEDROOM SUITES 4-2, betore tosu~ !>-2. New York «I Montreal was rained out. In ·the American League, \.P omeroy. Have abarrel ot fun · ~ . · frittl Cldckta· CROW'S STEAK HOUSI' . IC)..MIROY, QHiq • ..._1111!!,•.- - - - . - - - - - - - " '··---..- - -· ' �• .. .· • Carrasco and buddies never to get away alive ••• • By JAMES L. OVERTON "He had enough officers Bescda was shot In the chest. tunvl(.'ls . Bul Hennan i<'leming s ure lhnt the llostag.e Father HUNTSVILLE, Tn. (UPI) there that he couldn't have No reporters w~re aUowed said his wir~ was not a perfed O'llrien was shot by inmate - PrisQn officials said S\uxlay been mistreated or injured as a inside the prison waUs until witness. <Mevas," t-:stelle said. "And they never intended to let Fred result of it, and yet he chose to more than an hour after the "We talked about it thls there is no question as J obGomez Carrasco and two go ahead and fall Into this shooting was over. Gov. Dolph aflernoon and she is convinced served visibly and heard fellow Inmates get out of the volley of fire," Beeler said. · Briscoe ordered a full inves· the l1110ts began inside the audibly and watched our of. Texas State Penitentiary alive. Beeler, who witnessed the . tigaton . shield," ~leming said Sunday. fi<-'tlrs in action that gunfire "We · could never in good shooting, said Mrs. Standley Ann Flemi~g, one of the "Actual ly, she does not know. came (from) wit/tin that shield conscience turn thls kind of was shot four times in the back hostages, told her husband the My wif£1 has never been arowtd several times before any violence loose oo the conununi· at "]JOint blank range." Mrs. first shots were fired by the guns and wouldn't know the· gunfire was returned by our ty of Texas," said state officers." difference." C<lrrecllons Director W.J. Es- -~I "We know for absolutely l~nacio Cuevas, 45, the other Letters of opllllonare wel<omed. They ohould be less telle. "No hostage taken -----------------------' throlll!h any gate of any prison I . thBD 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by !he I I can be considered anything but 1 edi!Dr ' and must he signed wllh the s(Snte's addreso. dead ... ·1 Name• may be withheld upon publication. However, on • Carrasco and one of hls 1 reque11, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good I confederates died in a volley of I laste, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1 gunfire Saturday night after COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. Gilligan maintains that they emerged from their John J. Gilligan repeatedly de. governors do not have a gOOd library fortress armored in a (). nies he is considering a nation- chance of being nominated for by..s..foot "Trojan Horse" made al berth in politics, but several a national ticket, and would of st rapped-together black· ·of his Democratic colleagues have difficulties conducting a I. I say he is a possible Favorite primary campaign. boards and library books. I Son contender for the 1976 tickTwo hostages also were I Governors just can't ' 1go killed and a third was woun- L' ' et. sashaying around" entering nin«ertrarten 'issues nired "! think if Gov. Gilligan wins national primaries, GilligaO ded. "' " Handcuffed to the outlaws big th is year, as I expect hlm says. Inside the makeshift shield TO EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DJSI'RICT TAXPAYERS : to, you'll hear a lot more talk "I find it difficult to believe were Julia Standley, 43, a It is a state requirement that kindergarten must be a part of about him because of hls quali- that any governor, with the librarian'; Elizabeth Beseda, our school system ; however 0111' children are not required to fica tions and experience and possible exception o/ Gov . 47, a teacher; the Rev. Joseph attend . It is-also required that kindergarten students be trans- vote-getting ability," Illinois George Wallace (of Alabama ), O'Brien, the prison's Catholic ported both ways. Gov. Daniel Walker said. could enter the primaries," he Since the major objection to half day kindergarten is one of chaplain, and Novella Pollard, Minnesota Gov. We nda ll said. . 46, an assistant principal. finances, we hav.e. investigated and received -the following in- . Anderson described Gilligan "The only thing I can see as a The other . eight hostages formation from the sources indicated: as ''someone who has the possibility for any governor or formed a hwnan shield around Transportation - State Board of Educatioo : an amount for respect of his colleagues and mayor is if he arrives at the · the blackboard; . the number of eligible pupils transported, to be computed by has grea t ·ability and talent. " convention with no one havin.g" Halfway down the ramp multiplying $18 by the number of eligible pupils transported, But Gilliga n, who just re- staked out the nomination." leading to the prison court- PLUS an amount for the approved average number of miles per turned from the Midwest GovAsked what factors would inyard, 13 state and federal day computed by multiplying $29.by the approved average daily .ernors Conference in Min .. duce him to enter the primary, ·~ officers unleashed streams of miles. meapolis, brushes aside Gilligan quips : Foundation Program - Baldwin's Ohio School Law Service : comments that he is aspiring to water from hlghpowered hoses " A strong northwest wind that knocked down the human Multiply the average daily membership by $330, ·the presiden.ti al or v i ce~ blowing and a full moon." shield. Supplemental Aid State-Representative Oakley c. Collins : presidential ticket. The officers yelled at "Aid will be provided on a $20 per pupil basis for each elemen· Carrasco, who was wearing a tary and secoodary school districtln the State o!Ohio." bandolero of bullets strapped The estimated enrollment for kindergarten for this year is 60 • across hls chest, to give up. pupils. This means a minimum of $22,060 coming into our district The lieven were on their way to to support kindergarten. These are only a few of the fa cts.as we an armored car 50 feet away, in · know them. Join us at the next regular board meeting (Aug . 13 at which Carrasco had 'hoped to 7.:30 p.m.) to learn more. Mrs. Everett Calaway, Spokeswoman make his escape. for the parents asking for half day kindergarten, R. D., Coolville, At 10:34 p.m., 35 to 40 shots Ohio. were fired. The letter below was sent to the President of the Board of "The gunfire (from) within Education of the Eastern Local School District at our the shield was apparently in request. It is being published with the permission of Dr. response to the officers' cry to Sila!lllon Burns. - Mrs. Calaway.· .surrender/• Estelle said in a statement. He did' not say Dear Sir: whether anY officers did any of I am writing to ·you at the request of Mrs. Ronald Clay in the shoojing. · · order that I may e~press my views concerning the proposed all· Some of the shots severed the day sessions for kindergarten children. · fire boses, but not · before The majority of authorities in the area of early childhood earrasco lost control of the education agree that unless certain ininimwn standards can be blackboards and let them slide met by the local school board, all-day sessions can be coun· down the rami>, leaving him, terproductive, These minimum requirements include those his accomplices and the hos- facilities and services normally found only in a day-eare center : ' tages completely exposed. nutr1tious snackB at mid-morning and mid-afternoon, cots or • For 10 minutes it was quiet. other app'."priate sleeping arrangements for a daily nap, ample Then more shots rang out. Mrs. space for mdoor play, and a hot meal for each student each day. Standley and Mrs. Beseda fell Needless to say, tbese services are expensive. fa\ally wounded, and three Authorities In the field also agree that since routine is so other hostages -the Rev . vitally important to a child of kindergarten age, the kindergarten .O'Brien and two convicts - sessions should be he.ld for five, or at the very least four, conwere wounded. secutive days; alternate day sessions are not advised. Then Carrasco fell dead, a I have enclosed the results of some research I conducted jagged wound in his neck and concerning this matter. I have also contacted colleagues in th• bullet woilnds in hls head. College of Education a!Ohio University,and they, too, agree that Rudolfo Dominguez, 27, ali-day sessions may be counter-productive unless day,care slumped mortally wounded facilities are provided. If it's been a Iong four 'feet away from the . I am ~ure you understand that my motives for expressing my dead body of hts hero. · vtews sprmg only from my concern for !be educational needs and since your children J, W. Beeler, the local justice well-being .of the children . Shannon Burns, Ph. D., Student of the peace who was charged Development Center, Ohio University. la st saw a doctor, an with making a preliminary report, called it suicide . Ohio program can SLABS FALL of the Conrad Hilton Hotel "I thought possibly after the CffiCAGO (UPI) - Three Sunday. One parked car was arrange a prompt ftrst volley of ~Is he bad an opportunity during that perlod ·. huge concrete· slabs - each demolished, · another · was physical examination of six to eight or nine minutes weighing several tons - ripped damaged and a iight post was that he could have surrendered ·loose from their iron bolts and knocked down but there .were and any medical fell from the southwest corner .no injuries. and released his hostages. • I .. • l Gilligan m '76? I 9~ · . ! ••• ?!ft. Bfith: I I ! ....------- Gr een Thumb renegade inmate, was not hW1, hostages, were also In fair 1'o and was neld in solitary con- condition. . Back ' ' SchQO/ Sp ecial finem~:~~t. Carrasco took 16 hostages In Already ~ving ·a 4~year the litrary at 1 pm. WednesFREE sentence for murder, Cuevas day, July 24. Two of them could be charged with capital suffered heart • attacks and 1 pr. Tube Soa with murder in the deaths of lhe were Ire<!!. every pair of back to hostages. One inmate captive elicaped " If anybody should get lhe by smashing through the s lass sdi(Jol shoes. death penalty for anything, this door of the library and · a shouJd be it/' prison wa.rden woman teacher was released Hal Husbands said. Friday to relay Carrasco's Your Thom MeAn Store The bodies of the two final demands to prison ofMiddloporl desperados were sent to Hous· ficials. ton for an autopsy. The priest was hospitalized . .1111!'-~'!'"'~~llllli!~~~~!!~~~~"!!!~-in ' • Huntsville'd and ad· I I , o I mtmstrators sa1 Sun day night ,0 he was in fair condition . Martin , OPTOM ~TRIS{.__ · Quiroz, 27, Houston, and OFFICE HO URS 9: 30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE F1orencio Vera, 29, San An· .AT NOON ON THUR S.)- EAST COURT ST .. Notes . • . . N W COMPTON 0 ·D, •--••••••ril•l J..IP~O~M~E~RjOiiYii'•-. . F~LExs~r .EEr: · • •.•the longer you own it the more you'll like the name Baker Furniture 1 attention that's required at no charge to you. All you need . is your Ohio Medical Assistance Identification Ca:rd. JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY Recently, a mother wrote me thls letter: Dear Dr. Walke, . I have a teenage daughter who will _not clean her room, will take no responsibility around the ho~, ~son !II" Phone for hours at a tune, and resents my asking her to d.o absolutely anything. 1 am disgustedwtthher and her behavior. What dol do ( · . Deat Teenager's m.other, First of all, take at lea$! a little strength from the fact that yours is a very co~on, universal CQrnplaint from mothers of teenage daughters. However, I realize that this isn't much help. to you personally. The reasons for this very typical teenage female behavior can be varled. Some possibilities inI de : cu 1. A fonn of rebellion in which your daughter is attempting to prove her womanhood throul(h not performing those tasks which she knows you consider sacred a.td necessary . For example, if you had always been a slovenly housekeeper, she might rebel by whining at you to keep the house straight. 2. A form of parental,resentment. 3, lnunature people are largely governed by the selfish ''pleasure principle" in which they do not wish to do anything which Is dlspleasurable to them. Therefore your daughter is ego-<oentric and lrreaponslble. . · . · _Solutioos? Well, first of all, lime lt~~!lf will probably solve some of the difficulties if you have patience and can live so long. Ask yourself why you cannot be more poised and cool and why you get 10 ''up tight." In the lor!g .rim of life, aren't your daughter's behaviors quite ;.lnor? Nagging, · whining, crabbing, )'I!Wng, and scojdlng by you is abso)utely not the answer. They only breed more ~bnent. · Sincere love, genuineness, quietness, aod gentleness combined with flrm guidance should ac· complllh your goala, If not, then probably any other approach will not prove effective. · ·· . The program is called f. arly and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and .Treatment (EPSDT). It aims to: •Discover and trea t illness in childre~ before their health suffers. •Encourage regular m edical care. U,nderE.PSDTyour doctor, clinic or hospital will check your children's eyes, ears, ' TraJlsferS INGELS Plans com"kted LangSVl"IIe ' LAWRENCE E. LAMB · ''AI " temate kind 8 0 £exercise are All EPSDT costs are covered by the Ohio Medicaid Program . For further details, and a free folder . ' contact your county welfare department. The· telephone · number and ' address are in the phone book under county government offices. Mid-East trip described . a ...• •• I ••• ••• • • ~~~~~~:rr~s. $115 ~~~~ho~f~~s. •• • •• . ' ••• ••• John). Gilliga n, Gove rn or • Charles W. Ba tes, Director 408 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohfo 43215 • ' ' ,) -... . . I INCREDIBURG/BLE! Special Family Meal Prices •• ' . 71JESDAY NIGHTJS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF/ . PET Your children ~ount ~n youto keep them healthy. !fit's been too long since they last saw doctor, look into EPSDT. o'loJi h"'u'~ utllift ~ ~ toodo " ' l l'olo • ~ l fl,.~u],tl!• 'l'~ J.j•l l('ltJIIJ).m!i (i)llt) (I !I .uul !0~ ~ ~~~ .1•1 !i], p roperty II" •• i ' M If a health problem is found in your youngsters, it will be treated by the examining doctor, or by a specialist if necessary. Should eyeglasses, hearing aids or dental care be· needed, they will be provided_ . , OHIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Cat 's mistake stilt lingers NewS, N.oleS nose, throat, lungs, kidneys, teeth, general growth and development; test for sickle cell anemia, lead poisoning and other ailments, and immunize for polio and measles. . POMEROY - ' For un imul lovers, the following books have been added to \he Meigs • Jackson - Vinton Count ies Bookmobile collection: Know How to Raise and . Train Your Puppy. Enjoy Your Gerbils, Hats and Mice. · Know Obedience and Show Training (dogs), Know Your Collie, . Know Your Setters and Pointers. How to Raise and Train a ~' rench Bulldog,. Know Your Cocker Spaniel. Know the Arabian Horse. Know Your Siamese Cat. Know Your Maltese . Know Your Irish Setter. Enjoy Training Your Do~ . Know Your Boxer . Know Your Domestic and Exotic Cats, Know Your Saint Bernard. Know How to Clip a Poodle. Enjoy your Mynah Bird. How to Shoe Your Horse . Enjoy the Tetras. Know Your Fox Terrier. Know First Aid for Dogs. Enjoy Your Canary. Know Your PoOd.le, (VoL W If • If you.receive heaHh care benefits andhavech· message is for you ti~e By Polly Cramer • d d b ·Hoffman lfl'nunton atten e ,. Middleport, Ohio . Polly 's Pointers Mrs. Wallace judging at Notre Dame meet Mrs. Majorette of America years at Notre Dame for thHe MONOAV 1974, Gloria Buck Wallace of NBTA events. POST Inspection, Racine Gallipolis, will serve as a judge Saturday evening "Mill VF'W Post, 8 p.m" J>OSI hall . A weekly feature of Meigs •• for the "Miss Majorette of Ma jorette of America County Garden Club members. MEIGS C.'haptcr Order of America" Pageant this week 1974 will be crowned DeMnlay, regular meetin g, • . Hy Polly Cramer at Notre Dame University . along , with the NBTA 7: JO p.m., Middleport M"sonic POLLY'S PROBLEM Tuesday evening Mrs. "Big b'how," This year's stan Temple. DEAR POLLY - One night.our cat was left in the Wallace will attend a corps . for the shiJw. will be Ted Mack, . TUESDAY house, mistook our brand new sola for a litter box and direc!Drs meeting and AYPO Dean Scott, Billy Thundercloud WINDING Trait Garden soaked t'! good . Th ere 1s · no not 1cea bl e stam · but the wet(American Youth On Parade ) and the Chieftones from Club, tour of Mrs . Thereon ness went down un der the cushion · into the frame and 'r judges meeting·at Notre Dame . Ca nada , and " The Little By Mrs. Harry Da vis I Johnson's nower garden at stuffing and the odor is very strong. We have soaked it. Mrs . Wallace will be a judge Angels" of Korea, the in· I Amaleur Garden Club, Middleport I .etart, 6:30p.m. Members arc with a disinfectant and a few other liquid cleaners but the for the beauty and poise ternalional famous company of Too many _gardens that otherwise show great variety of to meet at the Fultonsmell remains. Is tbere any way to remedy this without segment of the pageant. Miss dancers who have performed " planto are lacktng tn the one kind that would do most for them ( Thompson Tractor Sales for a having to cut out the stuffing and then replacing it? J . Majorette of America is J'udged ror Queen Elizabeth, Princess true lilies (liliurn ). ' ride. N ' · on one.third twirling routine, Anne, the Crown Prince of Among these are many colo.rs, fo rms, sizes and bloom ROCK Sprin~s Grange, 8 DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with the .U!levision one-third strutting routine and Japan and President Nixon. ' . , season. They ~re beautiful in the garden and in bouquets: p.m., to vacate the Grange Hall ' commercials, that feature noisy eating. 1'hls certainly makes it one-th'trd beauty ·and poise. The Little Angels spectacular If you have not grown lilies before you will probably want to for the Meigs County Fair. hard to teach children proper manners when they see such Only girls having won their costumes, headdresses, fans, begm by planting bulbs. The time for this is autumn . Ulies have MEIGS County Riding Club crudeness as the accepted way to eat. - MRS. H. W. state titles are eligible for the drums, bellowing sleeves, and lru~ buls - each ls a storehouse of nourishment for future stems meeting and · potluck supper, DEAR POLLY I do want to tell Eugenia that I solved my "Miss Majorette or America" nowing skirts form .a veritable • leaves and flower~. Choose a place for them that is well drained home ·of Bob Daniels, Mid- dog's bad breath problem by giving him ,dog biscuits with. hls titles. · kaleidoscope In precision. and a try. Full sun ts acceptable but partial shade enables flo wers· 7 p.m. Bring covered meal which helped, Then I started checking the contents of hls dleport, AYOP is a five-day event and to last !(Xlger . Accompanying Mrs. Wallace dish, drink and table service. food and often found such food has onion or garlic in it. When thls th e 1argest event of the year to Notre Dame will be Mrs. Order and plant early to allo~ time for bulbs to form good THE WINDING Trail is the case change to a product with a mea tier base. This can be a conducted by N.B .T.A, with Paul Eichinger and daughter, roots before the soil freezes. Muley well. The depth rule is to set Garden Club will tour Mrs. real wonder worker. JANET. · . National, International and Tammy, of Pomeroy and Ellen bulbs as deep as three times their diameter, Place bulbs in a flower DEAR POLLY How I sympathize with Eugenia whose 10W orld titles being won for Theron Johnson's Chambers of Gallipolis. All will paper bag ":''th a teaspoon of " Arasan" :.... shake to coat the Letart Falls Aug. 6 at year-<~ld Pomeranian has such bad breath. She has certallily corps teams and solo events. garden at return home Sunday evening, bulbs. Plant tn prepared holes, firm soil well around the bulb and water. · 6:30 p.m. Members are to meet checked into what mig ht be local problems. The basic cause may As high as 6,000 twirlers lake at the Fulton · Thompson be due to a kidney malfunction. She should take the dog to a vel part at AYOP. Madonna Illy bulbs root only from the base so they need to be Tractor Sa les for trans- and have his urinary and digestive system checked. - PET . Wednesday Mrs . Wallace planted shallow. · · portation. LOVER. will be one of the judges to Am~?g the ea.r~ess to bloom are uLiliwn," "Martogon" WE DNESDAY DEAR READERS ~ All animal doctor 1 talked wltb abJo judge· the "World Strutting" and the Golden Chalice Hybrids." Then comes the "Madonna" 1))) . POMEROY L odge No. 164 suggested that the dog might have lesions In his mouth which contest. Thirty-six lanes of followed by the "Regale" and "Uiium· Henryi" and its unKnow Your Poodle (Vol. 2) . believable hybrids. In specialists ' catalogs you will find these If you would like to request F and AM, regular meeting, could be causing the trouble. Find the cause first and then try to . judges wilt be used in this event and many more . one of the books above, please 7:30 p.m., Sojourner 's night.. cover up the bad breath . A mouth wash might also be used to as titles are awarded for InAil Master Masons invited. clean the dog's teeth. He said tbat dry-base food causes less bad dividual ages, some Janes call 992-3745. SOUTHERN FHA and home breath. - POLLY. having over 100 girls vieing for economic students who wish to DEAR POU,Y .,- I planted a garden and the moles moved in a world title. Thirty-six judges 11J 1 2 9'display items at Meigs County . and upset the roots of some plants. They went straight down a willalsobe used for the "World I c;;.. J . Fatr, brmg them to school or row of gladiolas and uprooted them. A painter who was wotking Twirling" title. · · , contact Mrs. Erma McOung ~I here reconunended potting a small pop bottle hall way into the Friday Mrs. wallace will '"· NEW HAVEN - One- Max . Staats ; Chair, Harold Alan MilhOan , Geo r gia the schooL Items should be in ground , The wind blowing over the top makes a "whoo" sound serve·as a judge for N. B.T.A. .' hundred lwenty~nine attended Zerkle ~d Bernard Ltevmg; Milhoan, Janelle Kuhn, Jack showing condition . Deadline is and scares the moles away . It really worked for us as Mr. Mole National titles of "Dance and ,.,, Ute Hoffman reunion at Union Recrealton, Karen Broadwater Kaylor , Lilly Kaylor; Hershel' noon today. has moved on. - HELEN. Twirl" teams. DEAR POLLY - If your Patio or picnic tablecloth is eonThe Gl~H>Ite corps and teams '" Camp Ground on Sunday, July ( chairwo.man ) Carol Staats Thomas, Elroy Kaylor, Velma ~. The recreation committee and Jenmfer Hart. Rickard Coe Rickard Lavina stantly flipping in the wind borrow some LARGE lead weights taught by Mrs. Wallace will not ; entertained the children with The group unanimously Rickard Emil H~ffman · 0 ~n from Dad's tackle box anp pin one to each corner, When lunch Is be competing at Notre Dame games, prizes going to the voted to hold the annual affair . Maxine ' Hoffman , . Dann; over Dad can have them back to go fishing . - MRS, J , W , this year but are making plans _ You will receive a dollar II Polly uses yoor favorite home- to compete in . 1975. The Glo.... winners. A picnic dinner was at the same ltme and place on Hoffman Emil Hoffman : served at 12:30 p.m. the third Sunday in July, 1975, James c. Moses, Gerry Moses: making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a ettes won a second and third problem. Write Polly In care of thts newspaper. place trophy at Notre Dame · Attendmg were Rt chard Mr . lfomer K. Preece, Mr. Following the dinner Reggie Hart was re,elected president, Hoover, Glenva Hoover, Scott Wayne Wlgner and Andy Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey ' last year, one for team, one for Harry • Staats, vice presillent, Hoover, Melissa Hoover, Carol Barbara ' Jo Layne, Mr. Iva~ and Karen of Albany were and her parents, Mr . an d Mrs. 1 corps. An Athens corps taught ·" and Nora Staats, secretary- Staats, Faye Hoffm~ , Karen Layne, Jim Layne, Mrs. Leo Sunday visitors of Mr. and Vernon Bing. e~gs by Bill Bruce will compete lhis . treasurer. Br o adwater, R LC hard Gibbs, Ellen Layne, Mrs. Jerry Mrs. Lincoln· Russell . Mrs. Frank Sarver, Johnny year·. Gifts were presented to the Broadwater, Helen Staats, Queen, Debbie Queen, Stacy Mrs. Geneva Shuniate is and Eddie of Bridgeman, Mich. Tammy Eichinger of oldest man, Coe Rickard, age Max Staats, Jeannie Staats, Dawn Queen, Marlene.Lawson. visiting with Mr. and Mrs . are spending a few days wlth Pomeroy who won two Ohio .. 73; oldest lady, Annie Hoff. Chns Staats, Brent Hart, Don Charles Lawson Debbie Leon Shumate and family of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. State championships · and a •' man, age 85; youngest child, Bumgardner, Lois Bumgard- . Roush, Kimber!/ Roush, Bantytown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Earn fourth place trophy ln '74 will ' : Pat Dick, Jr., age 0-weeks, son ner, Linda Bumgardner, Enc Gertrude Roush Jim Roush Mr. and Mrs.'lvan Shumate heart of Logan were Sunday attend AYOP. Joy Henderson ·· of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dick, Sr ., Bumgardner, Terry Wilson, · Anna Hoffman , 'Gladys ·Hoff: and sons of Mansfield spent a afternoon visitors of Mr. and of Gallipolis, a trophy winner Uma, Ohio; ·couple married Vtckt Bumgard~er , Cheryl man Wolfe Carolin Dick few days with his sister, Mr. Mrs. Harley T. Johnson and Edward H. Sycks, Goldie' at state, will also attend. w•shortest time . with children Riley, Earl Riley, Benjy Riley, Patrick Di ~ k , Sr., Patric k and Mrs. Larry Johnson and als o visited with Murph y ~ June Sycks to Billy Ray 'Mrs. Wallace has taken an ' . ' ·· Paula and Jerry Queen ; Freda Hart, Fay Kemp, Dick, Jr ., Harold Zerkle, family. family . O'Brien, Henrietta O'Brien, active part for the past four largest family which included Jennifer ~emp , Dalla~ Aller, Barbara Zerkle , Belinda Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Charles and Kevin Knapp 51.18 A., Bedford. children and grandchildren, Leneva Dtck, Ann. Etckholt, Zerkle, Reginald Hart, Jen· Jeff and J oey of Columbus are spending a few days with Walter W. Bunce, Pearl M. ' Freda Hart. M>ke Dtck, Demse D1ck, nil'j!r Hart, Regina Hart, were spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Lena Bunce to Larry W. Bunce, ,. Agift went to Ivan Layne and Stephen L. Ho~ard, Ina Mae Bernard Lieving , Mar y Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Knapp of Langsville. Reva J . Bunce, Lots, Mid· · c ,family of Anderson, Ind., for FOR Howard, MarJOrie . England. Lieving, Nora Staats, Harry dleport. . . ' · : traveling the farthest, over 300 Jam<ts Leach, Aitce Leach, . Staats, Bonnie Staats, F. J. , Y Walter W. Bunce, Pearl M. ..miles . BEST VALUES Kaye Leach, Davtd Leach, Smithson Donald Meadows NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Bunce to Walter w. Bunce. SuSan Leach, Kathy Leach, · Bernita ' Meadows, i Lorl Final plans have been com· Pearl M. ' Bunce, Lots, Mid: ••· Door prizes went to Max pleted for the wedding of Miss · Mrs. Hazel Wright who has dleport. '" Staats, Alice Leach, Andy Ruby Thomas, . Hershel Meadows. Wigner, Barbara . Jo Layne, Thomas, Velma Rickard, Ma~y Mrs. Wayne Wigner, Mrs . Patricia Dawn Clark, daughter been sick is improving slowly. George E. Co~sins, dec., to Visitors at the Bernard Lewis V. Cousins, Kenneth L. .. ,Bernard Lieving, Pat Dick, Jr., Rtckard, Linda Rickard, Marte Ivan Layne Debbie Hoffman of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald E. - Mary Lieving, Kathy Dailey · Rickard, Deena England, Lisa Ruby Thon'.as, Mrs. Home~ Clark, New Haven, to Larry Ledli e home were their Cousins, Cert. of Trans., Gilland, Pam Huffman , Bobbie Pteece Paul Hesson Mrs . Clevinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son-in-law and Pomeroy. " and Bob Cline. Harold Osborn, Josephine "' , Following the election of Jo Huffman, Barbara Gilland, Paul Hesson Paul ' David · Ellon G. Clevinger, Letart, W. family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard " 'Officers, President Hart ap· Mark Gilland, Darren Gilland, Hesson 11 Heath Alan Hesson Va . Ritter and girls. Osborn to Harold R. Osborne, The double ring ceremony Mrs. Sharon Barr and 2.37 A., Chester. •"pointed Ute following com- Usa VanMatre, J . W. Ri.ckard. Kathy D~iley, Ointon Dailey: .. mittees : Grounds, Harry and . R Leach, John Milhoan . Bob Cline , Shirley Clfne, will be an event of Friday, Aug . children spent Wednesday with Mildred L, Ripley to Ralph T. J . . . Angela Cline, Steven Cline, Joy 9, at 7 p.m. at the New Haven her mother , Mrs. Howard Durst, Stella M. Durst, li A,, Hart, Alan Hart, Chris Hoff. United Methodls!Church. Rev. Thoma and . visited with her Letart. '" DR~ man, Mrs. Martha Hart and William DeMoss, Huntington , sister, Mrs. Frank Sarver and J . B. O'Brien, Adm., Laura Pamel J H I wiU officiate. boys, Eddie and Johnie of Young, dec., to George ~pp, a ayne ar . Miss Brenda Cooke will Bridgeman, Mich. Mrs . Barr Bertha Henrietta !9tapp, Lots, serve as maid of honor. Brides- and Mrs. Sarver went to Holzer 1\):iddleport, maids will be Miss Barbara Medical Center to call on their John Dunlavy, dec., to Hazel By Lawrence E. Lamb, 1\f.D. . very importani in preventing DAUGHTER BORN Clark and Miss Kimberly aunt, Mrs. Ida Murphy who is a. M. Dunlavy, Cert. of 'J't-ans ,, back problems ), to maintain "'' DEAR DR. LAMB . - The LETART, W.Va. Mr. and Fields, cousins of the bride. patient at Holzer. Bedford. '" suburb where I live has ilO area good poslilre so essential to are anMrs. Billy Lloyd Kent Brown will serve as Mrs . Hazel Holman and Robert L. Dixon, Beulah C. good appearance, and to :· available ro. ~xercise walking. nouncing the birth of their best man. The ushers will be granddau ghter , Tammy of Dixon to James Conner, Ethel maintain the muscle mass and "-'lbere •DQ sld<!walks. The 28 at Holzer second child, July Gary Clark, brother of the Muncie, Ind. and Mrs. Minnie Conner, Parcels, Orange. . function of the arms, legs, and c· high'I'~Y.;ll!J tra.~Eiled heavily 'Medical Center named Jenbride and Rex Roush. Hart of Pomeroy R.D, called Edna D. Coryell, etaL ; to •·· and IS tOoihfjf for safety, and shoulders. nifer Lynnette and weighing 6 Mrs. Patricia Steele will on Mrs. Alpha Barr recently, United States,. Judgment on and Exercise bikes are fine .'".1here . Is ·n:o bus service . . "' , I ' pounds and 51> ounces. The provide a half-hour of nuptial Mrs. Aipha Barr and son , Declaration of Taking, Olive. ' "llvallable lo' 1'1de to a safe so we treadrniUs if you can the former Sharon mother is mus ic · preceding the Mike;spent the weekend at the Robert McCartney, Barbara afford them and have room for ~.t.alJdng are~.~. . Gibbs. They are the parents of ceremony. Miss Diane home of her daughter and M. Cartney to S. F. McComas, -.,",.1 don't need, to exercise for them. You can also run in place Todd, age 5. a son, Jeremy Bumgarner will register the family, Mrs. Blair Cad- Celia · McComas, Parcel, Ina small space if you want to. · . ' w~teht redueUon, but I realize Grandparents are Mr . . and· guests. wallader, of Seaman , 0. lledlord. ·~~ ·:benefitS from exercise . I Just jog in one spot, but be Mrs . Carl J ; Gibbs, · New A reception will be held in the ··' careful to run at a comfortable • ·am sOmewhat limited In home · exercise ' because of a slightly speed alld let your foot sink to Haven; Mr, Roy Uoyd, Paden church soc ial room im· W. Va . Great- mediately following the touchy back. Could you suggest the floor each time, or run on City, grandmothers are Mrs. Essie · ceremony. The gracious ... or direct . me to Information yoilr heels. There is a right and and Mrs. Garnet Hesson, custom of open church will be : coii~rtiing acceptable exer· wrong way to jog or rlin in Gibbs both of Letart. ' observed. "' ..W·itinler 5uch conditions. An place. If ~ou run on your toes .'exerciSe stationary bicyCle or a you will injure your ankle ·.treadrDiU has been suggested tendon. Als9 slltrt at a low level, a hundred steps at most ·::but both are expensive. ·. .DEAR READER - For at first, and gradually increase many people Indoor exercises the amount. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. stead , Gen e va Humphrey,Then you can run in place to . Fran C. Reichert spoke on her Bernadine Eades, Mrs . Jesse are the best.solutlon, for some. music or go ahead and dance to recent trip to Egypt, Lebanon, · Brown, Mrs . Harold Lewis, of the reasons you mentioned, music. You don 't need a partand the unwillingness t~ Greece and lslanbul at the Cora Roush, Mrs . Arnold exercise in public . Many ner to enjoy the dan c.ing Mason County Extension . Escue. Mrs. Roberta Mayna~d . people are self,consclous and movement. It's more rWl·if you Homemakers International Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Sadie . Samantha Ann won't go for a walk for that have someone to, dance Tea which was held on Wed· Warth , with , but you can dance nesday , at the Courthouse Ma ynard , Mrs . Homer reas(Xl. Safely In some areas ls for . a while · when you Annex, Point Pleasant. Johnson, Clara Smith, Mrs. 1110ther factor . get up, a.nd It will awaken Mrs . Reichert showed slides E ar1F . 1nge1s , Sr ., Mrs . Le ste r If yau have a bad back you lhould check with your doctor your body ready for· the day'o Of the areas vlslted In con- Foreman , Mrs. Freddie before starting any vigorous work. You might even want to junction with her talk. She w~ s · Thabet, Mrs. David Dewhurst,., Carpet you want ... at pri ces program. Actually, many join a dance club, Yo11 don't . Introduced by Mrs . Freddie Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Ron · I you' ll love . All top quality exercises are very g<>od for have to join an expensive one to Tha~t. chairman of the . In· Stevens, Mrs . R w. Tarbell, · broadloom in nylon and aery! ic improving 111e back, depending have fun and get some good ~rnational Tea . At the close of Mrs. VI Sian ton, Mrs. K. K. pile. Many patterns. weaves . upon what' the problem really "exercise. her talk Mrs. Thabet presented Scites, Mrs. Lester JohnsOn, ·4 p.m. to cloelng textures and colors. 11. A•large percentage of bad · SWimming ls a wooderful Mrs , Reichert a gift, An Laurene Lewis, Mae Thomas, FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS arrangement . of chrys· Nina Thomas, Louise Tyler, ().eli complalnla are the direct exercise. It Ia usually greal'for rellll t of not en01111h of the rlghl weak baclts. The water helps anthemwns centered the table . Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Olhls Big Shel• Onlv Funburger'"l Only Open face sandwiches, Randolph, Janie Hamm, Faye ldnd or regular physical ac· support 111e body, and you can Uvlty, You might want to get a gel In a lot of exerclle wlUtout cookies, punch and coffee were Meadows, Nora SLaats, Ullian . straining the back muscles. served to fifty-<1ne petsons. Smith, illrs. Elmer Grueser, copy of 111y recent book, "Stay Large Drink & Lollipop Fry, Marian Youthful and Fit : A Doctor's Many places have Indoor poobJ Serving wiUt Mrs. Thabet ~n . Alberta TO 18.99 SQ. \'D. Gultle (Harper and Row ), a you could u.e, If you can gel to 11\e lnternatjonal Tea Com- . Eshenaur, Hattie M. Jordan, mlltee were Mrs. Landon Dolores.Wilhelm. Jean Forbus, detailed dlliCulllon of variOUI uiem. Remember, whatever you Smith and Miss Mary Jo Mrs . . La Roy Shaull , Mrs. exerellea you can use to help you atay healUty and retain do, start at a low level, in' . Cochran. Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Landon ~~~ tile ,...ount gradually, Rellaterlng were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Inez Ne~ i your yout~lul v11or. ' 1503 EASTERN AVE • Any number of home llld do It rtf!Ularly, The key to Reither!, Mrs. Manford H. Mary JQ Cochran, Mrs. ~pb nerelMI Clll be uaed to help IIIC<*~1rllil 'llly good exercise Bauer, Sr., Mr~. Matilda Crump, Jo Ann Sommer ltlld GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · ' maintain the altenlth ol the Jli'Otlram Ia to 'train, don't Noble, Mrs, Cecil <Smith, Mrs. Frances Stanley. "~-26f5 . '\ Oeorae Caraon, Sibyl Grin' abddmlnal . mucles (Uilaally stnln. a look at lilies heritage house tonio, the wounded inmate Books added to Tri-Co library. about animals . ~ . ..-•. ~· 60~ •3.99 INGELS FURNITURE' .' �• .. .· • Carrasco and buddies never to get away alive ••• • By JAMES L. OVERTON "He had enough officers Bescda was shot In the chest. tunvl(.'ls . Bul Hennan i<'leming s ure lhnt the llostag.e Father HUNTSVILLE, Tn. (UPI) there that he couldn't have No reporters w~re aUowed said his wir~ was not a perfed O'llrien was shot by inmate - PrisQn officials said S\uxlay been mistreated or injured as a inside the prison waUs until witness. <Mevas," t-:stelle said. "And they never intended to let Fred result of it, and yet he chose to more than an hour after the "We talked about it thls there is no question as J obGomez Carrasco and two go ahead and fall Into this shooting was over. Gov. Dolph aflernoon and she is convinced served visibly and heard fellow Inmates get out of the volley of fire," Beeler said. · Briscoe ordered a full inves· the l1110ts began inside the audibly and watched our of. Texas State Penitentiary alive. Beeler, who witnessed the . tigaton . shield," ~leming said Sunday. fi<-'tlrs in action that gunfire "We · could never in good shooting, said Mrs. Standley Ann Flemi~g, one of the "Actual ly, she does not know. came (from) wit/tin that shield conscience turn thls kind of was shot four times in the back hostages, told her husband the My wif£1 has never been arowtd several times before any violence loose oo the conununi· at "]JOint blank range." Mrs. first shots were fired by the guns and wouldn't know the· gunfire was returned by our ty of Texas," said state officers." difference." C<lrrecllons Director W.J. Es- -~I "We know for absolutely l~nacio Cuevas, 45, the other Letters of opllllonare wel<omed. They ohould be less telle. "No hostage taken -----------------------' throlll!h any gate of any prison I . thBD 300 words long tor be subject to reduction by !he I I can be considered anything but 1 edi!Dr ' and must he signed wllh the s(Snte's addreso. dead ... ·1 Name• may be withheld upon publication. However, on • Carrasco and one of hls 1 reque11, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good I confederates died in a volley of I laste, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1 gunfire Saturday night after COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. Gilligan maintains that they emerged from their John J. Gilligan repeatedly de. governors do not have a gOOd library fortress armored in a (). nies he is considering a nation- chance of being nominated for by..s..foot "Trojan Horse" made al berth in politics, but several a national ticket, and would of st rapped-together black· ·of his Democratic colleagues have difficulties conducting a I. I say he is a possible Favorite primary campaign. boards and library books. I Son contender for the 1976 tickTwo hostages also were I Governors just can't ' 1go killed and a third was woun- L' ' et. sashaying around" entering nin«ertrarten 'issues nired "! think if Gov. Gilligan wins national primaries, GilligaO ded. "' " Handcuffed to the outlaws big th is year, as I expect hlm says. Inside the makeshift shield TO EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DJSI'RICT TAXPAYERS : to, you'll hear a lot more talk "I find it difficult to believe were Julia Standley, 43, a It is a state requirement that kindergarten must be a part of about him because of hls quali- that any governor, with the librarian'; Elizabeth Beseda, our school system ; however 0111' children are not required to fica tions and experience and possible exception o/ Gov . 47, a teacher; the Rev. Joseph attend . It is-also required that kindergarten students be trans- vote-getting ability," Illinois George Wallace (of Alabama ), O'Brien, the prison's Catholic ported both ways. Gov. Daniel Walker said. could enter the primaries," he Since the major objection to half day kindergarten is one of chaplain, and Novella Pollard, Minnesota Gov. We nda ll said. . 46, an assistant principal. finances, we hav.e. investigated and received -the following in- . Anderson described Gilligan "The only thing I can see as a The other . eight hostages formation from the sources indicated: as ''someone who has the possibility for any governor or formed a hwnan shield around Transportation - State Board of Educatioo : an amount for respect of his colleagues and mayor is if he arrives at the · the blackboard; . the number of eligible pupils transported, to be computed by has grea t ·ability and talent. " convention with no one havin.g" Halfway down the ramp multiplying $18 by the number of eligible pupils transported, But Gilliga n, who just re- staked out the nomination." leading to the prison court- PLUS an amount for the approved average number of miles per turned from the Midwest GovAsked what factors would inyard, 13 state and federal day computed by multiplying $29.by the approved average daily .ernors Conference in Min .. duce him to enter the primary, ·~ officers unleashed streams of miles. meapolis, brushes aside Gilligan quips : Foundation Program - Baldwin's Ohio School Law Service : comments that he is aspiring to water from hlghpowered hoses " A strong northwest wind that knocked down the human Multiply the average daily membership by $330, ·the presiden.ti al or v i ce~ blowing and a full moon." shield. Supplemental Aid State-Representative Oakley c. Collins : presidential ticket. The officers yelled at "Aid will be provided on a $20 per pupil basis for each elemen· Carrasco, who was wearing a tary and secoodary school districtln the State o!Ohio." bandolero of bullets strapped The estimated enrollment for kindergarten for this year is 60 • across hls chest, to give up. pupils. This means a minimum of $22,060 coming into our district The lieven were on their way to to support kindergarten. These are only a few of the fa cts.as we an armored car 50 feet away, in · know them. Join us at the next regular board meeting (Aug . 13 at which Carrasco had 'hoped to 7.:30 p.m.) to learn more. Mrs. Everett Calaway, Spokeswoman make his escape. for the parents asking for half day kindergarten, R. D., Coolville, At 10:34 p.m., 35 to 40 shots Ohio. were fired. The letter below was sent to the President of the Board of "The gunfire (from) within Education of the Eastern Local School District at our the shield was apparently in request. It is being published with the permission of Dr. response to the officers' cry to Sila!lllon Burns. - Mrs. Calaway.· .surrender/• Estelle said in a statement. He did' not say Dear Sir: whether anY officers did any of I am writing to ·you at the request of Mrs. Ronald Clay in the shoojing. · · order that I may e~press my views concerning the proposed all· Some of the shots severed the day sessions for kindergarten children. · fire boses, but not · before The majority of authorities in the area of early childhood earrasco lost control of the education agree that unless certain ininimwn standards can be blackboards and let them slide met by the local school board, all-day sessions can be coun· down the rami>, leaving him, terproductive, These minimum requirements include those his accomplices and the hos- facilities and services normally found only in a day-eare center : ' tages completely exposed. nutr1tious snackB at mid-morning and mid-afternoon, cots or • For 10 minutes it was quiet. other app'."priate sleeping arrangements for a daily nap, ample Then more shots rang out. Mrs. space for mdoor play, and a hot meal for each student each day. Standley and Mrs. Beseda fell Needless to say, tbese services are expensive. fa\ally wounded, and three Authorities In the field also agree that since routine is so other hostages -the Rev . vitally important to a child of kindergarten age, the kindergarten .O'Brien and two convicts - sessions should be he.ld for five, or at the very least four, conwere wounded. secutive days; alternate day sessions are not advised. Then Carrasco fell dead, a I have enclosed the results of some research I conducted jagged wound in his neck and concerning this matter. I have also contacted colleagues in th• bullet woilnds in hls head. College of Education a!Ohio University,and they, too, agree that Rudolfo Dominguez, 27, ali-day sessions may be counter-productive unless day,care slumped mortally wounded facilities are provided. If it's been a Iong four 'feet away from the . I am ~ure you understand that my motives for expressing my dead body of hts hero. · vtews sprmg only from my concern for !be educational needs and since your children J, W. Beeler, the local justice well-being .of the children . Shannon Burns, Ph. D., Student of the peace who was charged Development Center, Ohio University. la st saw a doctor, an with making a preliminary report, called it suicide . Ohio program can SLABS FALL of the Conrad Hilton Hotel "I thought possibly after the CffiCAGO (UPI) - Three Sunday. One parked car was arrange a prompt ftrst volley of ~Is he bad an opportunity during that perlod ·. huge concrete· slabs - each demolished, · another · was physical examination of six to eight or nine minutes weighing several tons - ripped damaged and a iight post was that he could have surrendered ·loose from their iron bolts and knocked down but there .were and any medical fell from the southwest corner .no injuries. and released his hostages. • I .. • l Gilligan m '76? I 9~ · . ! ••• ?!ft. Bfith: I I ! ....------- Gr een Thumb renegade inmate, was not hW1, hostages, were also In fair 1'o and was neld in solitary con- condition. . Back ' ' SchQO/ Sp ecial finem~:~~t. Carrasco took 16 hostages In Already ~ving ·a 4~year the litrary at 1 pm. WednesFREE sentence for murder, Cuevas day, July 24. Two of them could be charged with capital suffered heart • attacks and 1 pr. Tube Soa with murder in the deaths of lhe were Ire<!!. every pair of back to hostages. One inmate captive elicaped " If anybody should get lhe by smashing through the s lass sdi(Jol shoes. death penalty for anything, this door of the library and · a shouJd be it/' prison wa.rden woman teacher was released Hal Husbands said. Friday to relay Carrasco's Your Thom MeAn Store The bodies of the two final demands to prison ofMiddloporl desperados were sent to Hous· ficials. ton for an autopsy. The priest was hospitalized . .1111!'-~'!'"'~~llllli!~~~~!!~~~~"!!!~-in ' • Huntsville'd and ad· I I , o I mtmstrators sa1 Sun day night ,0 he was in fair condition . Martin , OPTOM ~TRIS{.__ · Quiroz, 27, Houston, and OFFICE HO URS 9: 30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE F1orencio Vera, 29, San An· .AT NOON ON THUR S.)- EAST COURT ST .. Notes . • . . N W COMPTON 0 ·D, •--••••••ril•l J..IP~O~M~E~RjOiiYii'•-. . F~LExs~r .EEr: · • •.•the longer you own it the more you'll like the name Baker Furniture 1 attention that's required at no charge to you. All you need . is your Ohio Medical Assistance Identification Ca:rd. JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY Recently, a mother wrote me thls letter: Dear Dr. Walke, . I have a teenage daughter who will _not clean her room, will take no responsibility around the ho~, ~son !II" Phone for hours at a tune, and resents my asking her to d.o absolutely anything. 1 am disgustedwtthher and her behavior. What dol do ( · . Deat Teenager's m.other, First of all, take at lea$! a little strength from the fact that yours is a very co~on, universal CQrnplaint from mothers of teenage daughters. However, I realize that this isn't much help. to you personally. The reasons for this very typical teenage female behavior can be varled. Some possibilities inI de : cu 1. A fonn of rebellion in which your daughter is attempting to prove her womanhood throul(h not performing those tasks which she knows you consider sacred a.td necessary . For example, if you had always been a slovenly housekeeper, she might rebel by whining at you to keep the house straight. 2. A form of parental,resentment. 3, lnunature people are largely governed by the selfish ''pleasure principle" in which they do not wish to do anything which Is dlspleasurable to them. Therefore your daughter is ego-<oentric and lrreaponslble. . · . · _Solutioos? Well, first of all, lime lt~~!lf will probably solve some of the difficulties if you have patience and can live so long. Ask yourself why you cannot be more poised and cool and why you get 10 ''up tight." In the lor!g .rim of life, aren't your daughter's behaviors quite ;.lnor? Nagging, · whining, crabbing, )'I!Wng, and scojdlng by you is abso)utely not the answer. They only breed more ~bnent. · Sincere love, genuineness, quietness, aod gentleness combined with flrm guidance should ac· complllh your goala, If not, then probably any other approach will not prove effective. · ·· . The program is called f. arly and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and .Treatment (EPSDT). It aims to: •Discover and trea t illness in childre~ before their health suffers. •Encourage regular m edical care. U,nderE.PSDTyour doctor, clinic or hospital will check your children's eyes, ears, ' TraJlsferS INGELS Plans com"kted LangSVl"IIe ' LAWRENCE E. LAMB · ''AI " temate kind 8 0 £exercise are All EPSDT costs are covered by the Ohio Medicaid Program . For further details, and a free folder . ' contact your county welfare department. The· telephone · number and ' address are in the phone book under county government offices. Mid-East trip described . a ...• •• I ••• ••• • • ~~~~~~:rr~s. $115 ~~~~ho~f~~s. •• • •• . ' ••• ••• John). Gilliga n, Gove rn or • Charles W. Ba tes, Director 408 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohfo 43215 • ' ' ,) -... . . I INCREDIBURG/BLE! Special Family Meal Prices •• ' . 71JESDAY NIGHTJS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF/ . PET Your children ~ount ~n youto keep them healthy. !fit's been too long since they last saw doctor, look into EPSDT. o'loJi h"'u'~ utllift ~ ~ toodo " ' l l'olo • ~ l fl,.~u],tl!• 'l'~ J.j•l l('ltJIIJ).m!i (i)llt) (I !I .uul !0~ ~ ~~~ .1•1 !i], p roperty II" •• i ' M If a health problem is found in your youngsters, it will be treated by the examining doctor, or by a specialist if necessary. Should eyeglasses, hearing aids or dental care be· needed, they will be provided_ . , OHIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Cat 's mistake stilt lingers NewS, N.oleS nose, throat, lungs, kidneys, teeth, general growth and development; test for sickle cell anemia, lead poisoning and other ailments, and immunize for polio and measles. . POMEROY - ' For un imul lovers, the following books have been added to \he Meigs • Jackson - Vinton Count ies Bookmobile collection: Know How to Raise and . Train Your Puppy. Enjoy Your Gerbils, Hats and Mice. · Know Obedience and Show Training (dogs), Know Your Collie, . Know Your Setters and Pointers. How to Raise and Train a ~' rench Bulldog,. Know Your Cocker Spaniel. Know the Arabian Horse. Know Your Siamese Cat. Know Your Maltese . Know Your Irish Setter. Enjoy Training Your Do~ . Know Your Boxer . Know Your Domestic and Exotic Cats, Know Your Saint Bernard. Know How to Clip a Poodle. Enjoy your Mynah Bird. How to Shoe Your Horse . Enjoy the Tetras. Know Your Fox Terrier. Know First Aid for Dogs. Enjoy Your Canary. Know Your PoOd.le, (VoL W If • If you.receive heaHh care benefits andhavech· message is for you ti~e By Polly Cramer • d d b ·Hoffman lfl'nunton atten e ,. Middleport, Ohio . Polly 's Pointers Mrs. Wallace judging at Notre Dame meet Mrs. Majorette of America years at Notre Dame for thHe MONOAV 1974, Gloria Buck Wallace of NBTA events. POST Inspection, Racine Gallipolis, will serve as a judge Saturday evening "Mill VF'W Post, 8 p.m" J>OSI hall . A weekly feature of Meigs •• for the "Miss Majorette of Ma jorette of America County Garden Club members. MEIGS C.'haptcr Order of America" Pageant this week 1974 will be crowned DeMnlay, regular meetin g, • . Hy Polly Cramer at Notre Dame University . along , with the NBTA 7: JO p.m., Middleport M"sonic POLLY'S PROBLEM Tuesday evening Mrs. "Big b'how," This year's stan Temple. DEAR POLLY - One night.our cat was left in the Wallace will attend a corps . for the shiJw. will be Ted Mack, . TUESDAY house, mistook our brand new sola for a litter box and direc!Drs meeting and AYPO Dean Scott, Billy Thundercloud WINDING Trait Garden soaked t'! good . Th ere 1s · no not 1cea bl e stam · but the wet(American Youth On Parade ) and the Chieftones from Club, tour of Mrs . Thereon ness went down un der the cushion · into the frame and 'r judges meeting·at Notre Dame . Ca nada , and " The Little By Mrs. Harry Da vis I Johnson's nower garden at stuffing and the odor is very strong. We have soaked it. Mrs . Wallace will be a judge Angels" of Korea, the in· I Amaleur Garden Club, Middleport I .etart, 6:30p.m. Members arc with a disinfectant and a few other liquid cleaners but the for the beauty and poise ternalional famous company of Too many _gardens that otherwise show great variety of to meet at the Fultonsmell remains. Is tbere any way to remedy this without segment of the pageant. Miss dancers who have performed " planto are lacktng tn the one kind that would do most for them ( Thompson Tractor Sales for a having to cut out the stuffing and then replacing it? J . Majorette of America is J'udged ror Queen Elizabeth, Princess true lilies (liliurn ). ' ride. N ' · on one.third twirling routine, Anne, the Crown Prince of Among these are many colo.rs, fo rms, sizes and bloom ROCK Sprin~s Grange, 8 DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with the .U!levision one-third strutting routine and Japan and President Nixon. ' . , season. They ~re beautiful in the garden and in bouquets: p.m., to vacate the Grange Hall ' commercials, that feature noisy eating. 1'hls certainly makes it one-th'trd beauty ·and poise. The Little Angels spectacular If you have not grown lilies before you will probably want to for the Meigs County Fair. hard to teach children proper manners when they see such Only girls having won their costumes, headdresses, fans, begm by planting bulbs. The time for this is autumn . Ulies have MEIGS County Riding Club crudeness as the accepted way to eat. - MRS. H. W. state titles are eligible for the drums, bellowing sleeves, and lru~ buls - each ls a storehouse of nourishment for future stems meeting and · potluck supper, DEAR POLLY I do want to tell Eugenia that I solved my "Miss Majorette or America" nowing skirts form .a veritable • leaves and flower~. Choose a place for them that is well drained home ·of Bob Daniels, Mid- dog's bad breath problem by giving him ,dog biscuits with. hls titles. · kaleidoscope In precision. and a try. Full sun ts acceptable but partial shade enables flo wers· 7 p.m. Bring covered meal which helped, Then I started checking the contents of hls dleport, AYOP is a five-day event and to last !(Xlger . Accompanying Mrs. Wallace dish, drink and table service. food and often found such food has onion or garlic in it. When thls th e 1argest event of the year to Notre Dame will be Mrs. Order and plant early to allo~ time for bulbs to form good THE WINDING Trail is the case change to a product with a mea tier base. This can be a conducted by N.B .T.A, with Paul Eichinger and daughter, roots before the soil freezes. Muley well. The depth rule is to set Garden Club will tour Mrs. real wonder worker. JANET. · . National, International and Tammy, of Pomeroy and Ellen bulbs as deep as three times their diameter, Place bulbs in a flower DEAR POLLY How I sympathize with Eugenia whose 10W orld titles being won for Theron Johnson's Chambers of Gallipolis. All will paper bag ":''th a teaspoon of " Arasan" :.... shake to coat the Letart Falls Aug. 6 at year-<~ld Pomeranian has such bad breath. She has certallily corps teams and solo events. garden at return home Sunday evening, bulbs. Plant tn prepared holes, firm soil well around the bulb and water. · 6:30 p.m. Members are to meet checked into what mig ht be local problems. The basic cause may As high as 6,000 twirlers lake at the Fulton · Thompson be due to a kidney malfunction. She should take the dog to a vel part at AYOP. Madonna Illy bulbs root only from the base so they need to be Tractor Sa les for trans- and have his urinary and digestive system checked. - PET . Wednesday Mrs . Wallace planted shallow. · · portation. LOVER. will be one of the judges to Am~?g the ea.r~ess to bloom are uLiliwn," "Martogon" WE DNESDAY DEAR READERS ~ All animal doctor 1 talked wltb abJo judge· the "World Strutting" and the Golden Chalice Hybrids." Then comes the "Madonna" 1))) . POMEROY L odge No. 164 suggested that the dog might have lesions In his mouth which contest. Thirty-six lanes of followed by the "Regale" and "Uiium· Henryi" and its unKnow Your Poodle (Vol. 2) . believable hybrids. In specialists ' catalogs you will find these If you would like to request F and AM, regular meeting, could be causing the trouble. Find the cause first and then try to . judges wilt be used in this event and many more . one of the books above, please 7:30 p.m., Sojourner 's night.. cover up the bad breath . A mouth wash might also be used to as titles are awarded for InAil Master Masons invited. clean the dog's teeth. He said tbat dry-base food causes less bad dividual ages, some Janes call 992-3745. SOUTHERN FHA and home breath. - POLLY. having over 100 girls vieing for economic students who wish to DEAR POU,Y .,- I planted a garden and the moles moved in a world title. Thirty-six judges 11J 1 2 9'display items at Meigs County . and upset the roots of some plants. They went straight down a willalsobe used for the "World I c;;.. J . Fatr, brmg them to school or row of gladiolas and uprooted them. A painter who was wotking Twirling" title. · · , contact Mrs. Erma McOung ~I here reconunended potting a small pop bottle hall way into the Friday Mrs. wallace will '"· NEW HAVEN - One- Max . Staats ; Chair, Harold Alan MilhOan , Geo r gia the schooL Items should be in ground , The wind blowing over the top makes a "whoo" sound serve·as a judge for N. B.T.A. .' hundred lwenty~nine attended Zerkle ~d Bernard Ltevmg; Milhoan, Janelle Kuhn, Jack showing condition . Deadline is and scares the moles away . It really worked for us as Mr. Mole National titles of "Dance and ,.,, Ute Hoffman reunion at Union Recrealton, Karen Broadwater Kaylor , Lilly Kaylor; Hershel' noon today. has moved on. - HELEN. Twirl" teams. DEAR POLLY - If your Patio or picnic tablecloth is eonThe Gl~H>Ite corps and teams '" Camp Ground on Sunday, July ( chairwo.man ) Carol Staats Thomas, Elroy Kaylor, Velma ~. The recreation committee and Jenmfer Hart. Rickard Coe Rickard Lavina stantly flipping in the wind borrow some LARGE lead weights taught by Mrs. Wallace will not ; entertained the children with The group unanimously Rickard Emil H~ffman · 0 ~n from Dad's tackle box anp pin one to each corner, When lunch Is be competing at Notre Dame games, prizes going to the voted to hold the annual affair . Maxine ' Hoffman , . Dann; over Dad can have them back to go fishing . - MRS, J , W , this year but are making plans _ You will receive a dollar II Polly uses yoor favorite home- to compete in . 1975. The Glo.... winners. A picnic dinner was at the same ltme and place on Hoffman Emil Hoffman : served at 12:30 p.m. the third Sunday in July, 1975, James c. Moses, Gerry Moses: making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a ettes won a second and third problem. Write Polly In care of thts newspaper. place trophy at Notre Dame · Attendmg were Rt chard Mr . lfomer K. Preece, Mr. Following the dinner Reggie Hart was re,elected president, Hoover, Glenva Hoover, Scott Wayne Wlgner and Andy Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey ' last year, one for team, one for Harry • Staats, vice presillent, Hoover, Melissa Hoover, Carol Barbara ' Jo Layne, Mr. Iva~ and Karen of Albany were and her parents, Mr . an d Mrs. 1 corps. An Athens corps taught ·" and Nora Staats, secretary- Staats, Faye Hoffm~ , Karen Layne, Jim Layne, Mrs. Leo Sunday visitors of Mr. and Vernon Bing. e~gs by Bill Bruce will compete lhis . treasurer. Br o adwater, R LC hard Gibbs, Ellen Layne, Mrs. Jerry Mrs. Lincoln· Russell . Mrs. Frank Sarver, Johnny year·. Gifts were presented to the Broadwater, Helen Staats, Queen, Debbie Queen, Stacy Mrs. Geneva Shuniate is and Eddie of Bridgeman, Mich. Tammy Eichinger of oldest man, Coe Rickard, age Max Staats, Jeannie Staats, Dawn Queen, Marlene.Lawson. visiting with Mr. and Mrs . are spending a few days wlth Pomeroy who won two Ohio .. 73; oldest lady, Annie Hoff. Chns Staats, Brent Hart, Don Charles Lawson Debbie Leon Shumate and family of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. State championships · and a •' man, age 85; youngest child, Bumgardner, Lois Bumgard- . Roush, Kimber!/ Roush, Bantytown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Earn fourth place trophy ln '74 will ' : Pat Dick, Jr., age 0-weeks, son ner, Linda Bumgardner, Enc Gertrude Roush Jim Roush Mr. and Mrs.'lvan Shumate heart of Logan were Sunday attend AYOP. Joy Henderson ·· of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dick, Sr ., Bumgardner, Terry Wilson, · Anna Hoffman , 'Gladys ·Hoff: and sons of Mansfield spent a afternoon visitors of Mr. and of Gallipolis, a trophy winner Uma, Ohio; ·couple married Vtckt Bumgard~er , Cheryl man Wolfe Carolin Dick few days with his sister, Mr. Mrs. Harley T. Johnson and Edward H. Sycks, Goldie' at state, will also attend. w•shortest time . with children Riley, Earl Riley, Benjy Riley, Patrick Di ~ k , Sr., Patric k and Mrs. Larry Johnson and als o visited with Murph y ~ June Sycks to Billy Ray 'Mrs. Wallace has taken an ' . ' ·· Paula and Jerry Queen ; Freda Hart, Fay Kemp, Dick, Jr ., Harold Zerkle, family. family . O'Brien, Henrietta O'Brien, active part for the past four largest family which included Jennifer ~emp , Dalla~ Aller, Barbara Zerkle , Belinda Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Charles and Kevin Knapp 51.18 A., Bedford. children and grandchildren, Leneva Dtck, Ann. Etckholt, Zerkle, Reginald Hart, Jen· Jeff and J oey of Columbus are spending a few days with Walter W. Bunce, Pearl M. ' Freda Hart. M>ke Dtck, Demse D1ck, nil'j!r Hart, Regina Hart, were spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Lena Bunce to Larry W. Bunce, ,. Agift went to Ivan Layne and Stephen L. Ho~ard, Ina Mae Bernard Lieving , Mar y Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Knapp of Langsville. Reva J . Bunce, Lots, Mid· · c ,family of Anderson, Ind., for FOR Howard, MarJOrie . England. Lieving, Nora Staats, Harry dleport. . . ' · : traveling the farthest, over 300 Jam<ts Leach, Aitce Leach, . Staats, Bonnie Staats, F. J. , Y Walter W. Bunce, Pearl M. ..miles . BEST VALUES Kaye Leach, Davtd Leach, Smithson Donald Meadows NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Bunce to Walter w. Bunce. SuSan Leach, Kathy Leach, · Bernita ' Meadows, i Lorl Final plans have been com· Pearl M. ' Bunce, Lots, Mid: ••· Door prizes went to Max pleted for the wedding of Miss · Mrs. Hazel Wright who has dleport. '" Staats, Alice Leach, Andy Ruby Thomas, . Hershel Meadows. Wigner, Barbara . Jo Layne, Thomas, Velma Rickard, Ma~y Mrs. Wayne Wigner, Mrs . Patricia Dawn Clark, daughter been sick is improving slowly. George E. Co~sins, dec., to Visitors at the Bernard Lewis V. Cousins, Kenneth L. .. ,Bernard Lieving, Pat Dick, Jr., Rtckard, Linda Rickard, Marte Ivan Layne Debbie Hoffman of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald E. - Mary Lieving, Kathy Dailey · Rickard, Deena England, Lisa Ruby Thon'.as, Mrs. Home~ Clark, New Haven, to Larry Ledli e home were their Cousins, Cert. of Trans., Gilland, Pam Huffman , Bobbie Pteece Paul Hesson Mrs . Clevinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter and son-in-law and Pomeroy. " and Bob Cline. Harold Osborn, Josephine "' , Following the election of Jo Huffman, Barbara Gilland, Paul Hesson Paul ' David · Ellon G. Clevinger, Letart, W. family , Mr. and Mrs. Richard " 'Officers, President Hart ap· Mark Gilland, Darren Gilland, Hesson 11 Heath Alan Hesson Va . Ritter and girls. Osborn to Harold R. Osborne, The double ring ceremony Mrs. Sharon Barr and 2.37 A., Chester. •"pointed Ute following com- Usa VanMatre, J . W. Ri.ckard. Kathy D~iley, Ointon Dailey: .. mittees : Grounds, Harry and . R Leach, John Milhoan . Bob Cline , Shirley Clfne, will be an event of Friday, Aug . children spent Wednesday with Mildred L, Ripley to Ralph T. J . . . Angela Cline, Steven Cline, Joy 9, at 7 p.m. at the New Haven her mother , Mrs. Howard Durst, Stella M. Durst, li A,, Hart, Alan Hart, Chris Hoff. United Methodls!Church. Rev. Thoma and . visited with her Letart. '" DR~ man, Mrs. Martha Hart and William DeMoss, Huntington , sister, Mrs. Frank Sarver and J . B. O'Brien, Adm., Laura Pamel J H I wiU officiate. boys, Eddie and Johnie of Young, dec., to George ~pp, a ayne ar . Miss Brenda Cooke will Bridgeman, Mich. Mrs . Barr Bertha Henrietta !9tapp, Lots, serve as maid of honor. Brides- and Mrs. Sarver went to Holzer 1\):iddleport, maids will be Miss Barbara Medical Center to call on their John Dunlavy, dec., to Hazel By Lawrence E. Lamb, 1\f.D. . very importani in preventing DAUGHTER BORN Clark and Miss Kimberly aunt, Mrs. Ida Murphy who is a. M. Dunlavy, Cert. of 'J't-ans ,, back problems ), to maintain "'' DEAR DR. LAMB . - The LETART, W.Va. Mr. and Fields, cousins of the bride. patient at Holzer. Bedford. '" suburb where I live has ilO area good poslilre so essential to are anMrs. Billy Lloyd Kent Brown will serve as Mrs . Hazel Holman and Robert L. Dixon, Beulah C. good appearance, and to :· available ro. ~xercise walking. nouncing the birth of their best man. The ushers will be granddau ghter , Tammy of Dixon to James Conner, Ethel maintain the muscle mass and "-'lbere •DQ sld<!walks. The 28 at Holzer second child, July Gary Clark, brother of the Muncie, Ind. and Mrs. Minnie Conner, Parcels, Orange. . function of the arms, legs, and c· high'I'~Y.;ll!J tra.~Eiled heavily 'Medical Center named Jenbride and Rex Roush. Hart of Pomeroy R.D, called Edna D. Coryell, etaL ; to •·· and IS tOoihfjf for safety, and shoulders. nifer Lynnette and weighing 6 Mrs. Patricia Steele will on Mrs. Alpha Barr recently, United States,. Judgment on and Exercise bikes are fine .'".1here . Is ·n:o bus service . . "' , I ' pounds and 51> ounces. The provide a half-hour of nuptial Mrs. Aipha Barr and son , Declaration of Taking, Olive. ' "llvallable lo' 1'1de to a safe so we treadrniUs if you can the former Sharon mother is mus ic · preceding the Mike;spent the weekend at the Robert McCartney, Barbara afford them and have room for ~.t.alJdng are~.~. . Gibbs. They are the parents of ceremony. Miss Diane home of her daughter and M. Cartney to S. F. McComas, -.,",.1 don't need, to exercise for them. You can also run in place Todd, age 5. a son, Jeremy Bumgarner will register the family, Mrs. Blair Cad- Celia · McComas, Parcel, Ina small space if you want to. · . ' w~teht redueUon, but I realize Grandparents are Mr . . and· guests. wallader, of Seaman , 0. lledlord. ·~~ ·:benefitS from exercise . I Just jog in one spot, but be Mrs . Carl J ; Gibbs, · New A reception will be held in the ··' careful to run at a comfortable • ·am sOmewhat limited In home · exercise ' because of a slightly speed alld let your foot sink to Haven; Mr, Roy Uoyd, Paden church soc ial room im· W. Va . Great- mediately following the touchy back. Could you suggest the floor each time, or run on City, grandmothers are Mrs. Essie · ceremony. The gracious ... or direct . me to Information yoilr heels. There is a right and and Mrs. Garnet Hesson, custom of open church will be : coii~rtiing acceptable exer· wrong way to jog or rlin in Gibbs both of Letart. ' observed. "' ..W·itinler 5uch conditions. An place. If ~ou run on your toes .'exerciSe stationary bicyCle or a you will injure your ankle ·.treadrDiU has been suggested tendon. Als9 slltrt at a low level, a hundred steps at most ·::but both are expensive. ·. .DEAR READER - For at first, and gradually increase many people Indoor exercises the amount. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. stead , Gen e va Humphrey,Then you can run in place to . Fran C. Reichert spoke on her Bernadine Eades, Mrs . Jesse are the best.solutlon, for some. music or go ahead and dance to recent trip to Egypt, Lebanon, · Brown, Mrs . Harold Lewis, of the reasons you mentioned, music. You don 't need a partand the unwillingness t~ Greece and lslanbul at the Cora Roush, Mrs . Arnold exercise in public . Many ner to enjoy the dan c.ing Mason County Extension . Escue. Mrs. Roberta Mayna~d . people are self,consclous and movement. It's more rWl·if you Homemakers International Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Sadie . Samantha Ann won't go for a walk for that have someone to, dance Tea which was held on Wed· Warth , with , but you can dance nesday , at the Courthouse Ma ynard , Mrs . Homer reas(Xl. Safely In some areas ls for . a while · when you Annex, Point Pleasant. Johnson, Clara Smith, Mrs. 1110ther factor . get up, a.nd It will awaken Mrs . Reichert showed slides E ar1F . 1nge1s , Sr ., Mrs . Le ste r If yau have a bad back you lhould check with your doctor your body ready for· the day'o Of the areas vlslted In con- Foreman , Mrs. Freddie before starting any vigorous work. You might even want to junction with her talk. She w~ s · Thabet, Mrs. David Dewhurst,., Carpet you want ... at pri ces program. Actually, many join a dance club, Yo11 don't . Introduced by Mrs . Freddie Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Ron · I you' ll love . All top quality exercises are very g<>od for have to join an expensive one to Tha~t. chairman of the . In· Stevens, Mrs . R w. Tarbell, · broadloom in nylon and aery! ic improving 111e back, depending have fun and get some good ~rnational Tea . At the close of Mrs. VI Sian ton, Mrs. K. K. pile. Many patterns. weaves . upon what' the problem really "exercise. her talk Mrs. Thabet presented Scites, Mrs. Lester JohnsOn, ·4 p.m. to cloelng textures and colors. 11. A•large percentage of bad · SWimming ls a wooderful Mrs , Reichert a gift, An Laurene Lewis, Mae Thomas, FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS arrangement . of chrys· Nina Thomas, Louise Tyler, ().eli complalnla are the direct exercise. It Ia usually greal'for rellll t of not en01111h of the rlghl weak baclts. The water helps anthemwns centered the table . Mildred Morgan, Mrs. Olhls Big Shel• Onlv Funburger'"l Only Open face sandwiches, Randolph, Janie Hamm, Faye ldnd or regular physical ac· support 111e body, and you can Uvlty, You might want to get a gel In a lot of exerclle wlUtout cookies, punch and coffee were Meadows, Nora SLaats, Ullian . straining the back muscles. served to fifty-<1ne petsons. Smith, illrs. Elmer Grueser, copy of 111y recent book, "Stay Large Drink & Lollipop Fry, Marian Youthful and Fit : A Doctor's Many places have Indoor poobJ Serving wiUt Mrs. Thabet ~n . Alberta TO 18.99 SQ. \'D. Gultle (Harper and Row ), a you could u.e, If you can gel to 11\e lnternatjonal Tea Com- . Eshenaur, Hattie M. Jordan, mlltee were Mrs. Landon Dolores.Wilhelm. Jean Forbus, detailed dlliCulllon of variOUI uiem. Remember, whatever you Smith and Miss Mary Jo Mrs . . La Roy Shaull , Mrs. exerellea you can use to help you atay healUty and retain do, start at a low level, in' . Cochran. Aaron Fowler, Mrs. Landon ~~~ tile ,...ount gradually, Rellaterlng were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Inez Ne~ i your yout~lul v11or. ' 1503 EASTERN AVE • Any number of home llld do It rtf!Ularly, The key to Reither!, Mrs. Manford H. Mary JQ Cochran, Mrs. ~pb nerelMI Clll be uaed to help IIIC<*~1rllil 'llly good exercise Bauer, Sr., Mr~. Matilda Crump, Jo Ann Sommer ltlld GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · ' maintain the altenlth ol the Jli'Otlram Ia to 'train, don't Noble, Mrs, Cecil <Smith, Mrs. Frances Stanley. "~-26f5 . '\ Oeorae Caraon, Sibyl Grin' abddmlnal . mucles (Uilaally stnln. a look at lilies heritage house tonio, the wounded inmate Books added to Tri-Co library. about animals . ~ . ..-•. ~· 60~ •3.99 INGELS FURNITURE' .' �• - • 7- The Dally Sentinel, M•ddleport-Pon!l'ruy, 0 , M<ll<lay. flu;: S. 11174 g;;tr;,·;tCI~s~£/ieds .•• •. u Notice " ne-eds Burl~p den i m cam br lc , foam glue 11ppers t1ckin9 str i p springs and clips chrpboard , b u llon twine sewing thread legs upholstery books , da c ron , webb ln9 , spr ing twine . t., cks welt c ord , cotton . sw . vel b• ses and foam foam foam Pomeroy Reco\lery 62 2 E Main St , Pomt!rOY OtHO Phone 992 7554 7 2'4 261 C •" ; •• ;: '. •" FREE k1ttens to good home Call 992 77 14 1 1 ) 6tc -------------------------- Thr.ft Shop open 10 a m till 4 30 p m every Fr1day and Saturday New used stock flrr-lv1ng weekly Clolh tnO collectib le s , app it .snces treasures records , pc ctures books , lamps toys Loc ated acr-oss from· Pomeroy Post Office 5 12 He TEAM shoot m dttary style 100 yards any gun Any caliber Trophies wcll be awarded Rutland Gun Club Sunday Aug .4, 1 p m 7 30 St c --- ----~------ Found YOUNG female German pollee • dog , W1th no tag Gentle and friendly Call 992 2922 If th 1S 1S your- m 1Ssing pel 8 2 3Tc ' I I I -------------- I -.-""". -~­ ·~* "~ ~ ' TO c ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE \ HOM li MAY CON CERN ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 1911 CHEVROLET IMPALA used furn itur e , appl Jan ces and m rsc ~ 1 J3 Har-ttor<1 w va 726 1fc' A TO Z MA Rl " ooo 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY GROVER S Stud10 w tll be c losed for e-mployees; vacatron July 29 1hrough Aug S Open Aug 6 tOrough Aug 10 Clo sed Aug 13 lhrough Aug 17 for Me igs Coun ty F4tir Vts lt our booth m the commercial bUJid lng 7 26 18fc == 4 Door light grn fm tc;h... green vm~l top ufJe<i (tS Co ol lklal car never htled bal of w.;trranty , loaded w tlh ex tra s lncludmg ta_ct pry a1r , radio & tape w w hres guards & all the f•ne extra s TRUCK LOA D ot c ann i ng pea ches anu apples ar-r i v 1ng F r iday a1 ih e M1dway Mark et , We sl Ma i n Pomeroy Phone 992 2582 8 2 ] IC S244S 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE ---welt horse ----------~ ONE Bu ck'SII. In broke U50 one green broke 4 vr old $250 Phon e M 1ke Jones 992 3668 8 '2 3tp S209S - - --;;------ Loc al 1 owner trade 1n 4 speed trans G T e qu1pm en t rad1o good fires clean mstde red f•n •s h blk viny l .nt POMEROY MOTOR CO. GLOECKNER CAFE llOE Mam OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy WHITEHOUSE TAVERN 1002 E Mam --- FOAM to f ill your Old c ou ch and cha ir cus hc on s as tow as SlO 95 uphol ster y ok~s ontv SOc 4 m ch c o\ler-ed loa m mattresses for s tandard s1ze bed $29 9 5 Pomeroy Rec overy 622 E Mam St , Pom ero y Oh o Phone 992 755.4 7 24 26tc low mtleage ------------UPHOLSTERY fabr1cs by th e Pomeroy HOR S ES for h tF""e , r l d tng lessons horses for sale COLES STABLES RIDING .. ACADEMY , Tuppers Plams Ohl o Phone 667 3405 open 7 days a week 10 a m to 8 p m 8 4 lt c -------------PIANO teacher now acceptmg students have co llege deg re e an d expertence Phon e Mrs Connie Haddad F recker 985 3827 8 4 6tc -------------GARAGE Sa fe on Bailey Run Brown Pasteboard, Auto Sales Sheet Iron. Refngerators, Hot Water Tanks, Auto bod1es, without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Auto Batteries, Auto Radiators Sell to 1969 CHEVY Townsman Sfatron wagon $ 1 195 good condt t 1on Phone 99 2 7620 s 24 ttc ----------- --1966 DODGE ton lf2 phone 949 -4714 The Rosenberg Co. 7 31 3t c -1974------------GT mtles p s VEGA 7 700 an d automa lt c 3162 Phone 99 2 yard 54 nches Wide as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets as low as S5 25 tmporled velvets S9 60 We a l so have nylon her c ulon . cotton prmts vtny/s and remnants by The ,.,ar-dor by the ptece Pomeroy Re covery 622 E Ma•n S l Pomero y Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc :-;L NU~-~ 0~~-~te~o p rcku p r B~;in --e-s_s_S~e-rv -::-ri_c_e_s__. . ,., --======---===::;WIU'S CARPET & INTERIORS radio am fm 8 tra c k tape co m bl nallon 4 speaker sound system Balance $10 1 9J or b udget terms Phone 992 3965 8 1 tic Spectat• On Carpe1 Rem na,"ts Free Eshrnates Street in Hours 9 6 Weekdars 9-9 Weekend s . HOME DEOORATING PHONE 992-5476 Wilkinson Small Engme 992 3092 399 W Ma.n Pomerov , 0 Located a1 Modern Supply Small Eng1ne Repacr _. 16 fS .'' BENNY BRANHAM K&H ROOFING 1 Water Ltnes Power r and Estlmiltes of Any Type WARNER'S · REFRIGERATION SERVICE work ~nd ~ 1n., sept1c tanks - -------------- , .. -------------- BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. ·-' ' --------- J&B AUTO BODY -------------- ' 8 30 - Auto Sales ,' ,. " 11 30 - -------------- Reedsville For Sale or Trade News, Notes -------------- - ------------ror Sale -------------- HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS 1 -- ------------------ -------------- ~ s Mobile Homes For Sale ..... 1:, For Sale 10 , Sewing Sk1lls 33 Not For Women Only 15 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4 IS let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As the World Turns 8, 10 2 30 - Girl In My ltle6 13 Edge of Ntght8, 10 Doctors 3, 4, 15, Evening at Pops 33 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13 World 3, 4, IS ..- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- Mrs -------------- -------------- ---- ---------For Rent -------------- -------------- v -------------- ________ _ __ _ NORTH ·- -------------GREAT COUNTitY -------------- _______ ____ _ ---------------- ---..... lelp Wanted --- ....---------- -------------- r.mD7 IP'tcue --- -::=:,=_-------- .. _________ __ _ ----====---------- -------------- ------------- l..oni .BJF .. "r.·--.. . . . • GNDt 11Gr111c E. lilnllwl,w,v•. .~ DISTRIBUTOR r.. .------------ WANTED -------------- -------------- ------------- CALLs Mr. Davis: Collect JCJ!IIIIh .... lfrt, a.bnan I I 3tc ----..----------- A614-228·1751 -------- ____ .!_:!: tfc L••••..:::=::.::;::::~•~a~,~m~to::,:•~P~·:m~,--ili.:.IIII.J RUTlAND FURNITURE • 742-4211 - Impossible 6 Mov1es Untouchables 13 , Janak1 33 12 30 - W1de World Mystery 13 l 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Ftve for Life 15 ., ~'~~'~ - ~ews 4, 13 5 'J107 +Q862 ... 9832 " I·· AQUARIUS (Jan c1al value CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) PISCES !Fob 20-Morch 20) You have a good chance ot selling your 1deas Qf plans to others If your approach Is artful and c reatrve LEO (July 23·Aug An 1nv1tat1on you II be re ce 1Y 1ng to a gathenng has been delayed lor some rea son You re not a last -minute addi tion to the guest hst 22) You re a b1t the 20-Feb 18) A hobby or labor ol love you re interested •n ShOuld be also look ed at lor 11s commer romantiCI St to · day Soft llghl s sweet mus1c a secluded nook and that specJal $omeone would be JUSt what the doctor ordered YIROO (Avg 23·Sopl 22) You re making a b1g hit w1th one who d1dn t know you too well 11 s through your w1lhng ness to be co ~operaltve and Aug 6 , 1974 ThiS year lucky breaks and s pec1ai benehts w1l l co me hetptut sonatity - H Dear Helen ThiS IS a reply to "Deliverance" who downed the postman for not delivermg mall when his "friendly" dog was chamed on the front lawn _ I st11l carry the scars from a dog who broke hiS cham and _.. r~bbon (2 wds ) 34 Iowa City ( 2 Wds. ) attacked me, even ashls nustress was scraming, ' He won't btte t1 Spnghtly - he's fr1endly t" 1 The average pet owner doesn 'I realize that even the fnen· 42 Literary work dhest dog can turn VICIOUS trymg to protect 1ts home teiTitory 43 Bedown Our contract with the government IS for delivery of mad [t does 44 Mournful not mclude payment to fight off customers' pets - POSTMAN DOWN 1 - • disant JJ!J)J~M;-u..J-~tor~ -.J,_. 2 Word on a t:nscramble thelle four Jumblea, one letter to each square. to form four ordmary words. towel 3 Wholly 4 Caddoan Indian D J I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIIt II LONGFELI,OW ctJ One letter ••mply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUIYI'ES W~AT THE: IJII:IC'E C'fi:OPP'EP AT 10 HE~ WEC7PIN6. ~NING anawer, u C[J to form I ~~~~;:;-'-;:~:";~;:~~·~u;rr~.. ;ted;;b~y~the above 1":..-="' 1HER [IIIIIJ riiiJ Now arrance the circled letters the surpriae KWYLC . YB LMH EPQUP RCLRHCXB LI u ILC XPH w" RCLUHGGHG WUNFQCHG "Y "-WJYCLG H YQHCUH (A.a•wen lomori'O•) Jumhln AMITY OAISY BOOICE FORAGE Saturd•y • An•w"r Thta kmd of alarm emil 1n a month-"OIS·MAY" Saturday's Cryptoquote: IF MISERY WVES COMPANY MISERY HAS COMPANY ENOUGH.-HENRY THOREAU ' (CJ lt'74 Kine Ft•tura 8)'ndieatt,lne. ) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST ' LITTLE ORPHAN EAST QI052 '832 • 8743 ' 9654 +97 53 +AJ ... KIO 4oQJ6 MACHINERY BAH ·1WO A:IIR S OF 51i0E:5 I FIX AlL WEEK AHO OloiE OF T~e SAO D0€5 IT &Rirkii IN THE CUSTOMEf.\S{. 5HU R.E..t~~E 1 £!RiT TilEY Gu riE'ICT \NUl( ~ GET ""fHEIR HALF 501,.E& A14D Rtl98ER. MEELS - l!:tf.l:! THH PAV A1 TI11G RA"T& :1 AM tUINEP • C'OME IN !:1PRE SOUTH (0) • J96 • ~ CHfAP :5HINE., ANPiiEYER A TIP 1!-VfN - 'AKQ + K 104 ... A754 Both vu lnerable ... ~ West North East South Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass t NT. CAPI'AIN EASY Opemng lead - • 2 YOU 5AV TH/'$ 1$ THE Ht,Sitm! ' • " • • • 92.1 WMPO-FM OEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) .AK ,, SftREO -------------- ____________ Johnny Carson 4, 15 , M•ssion the SCtnft ACROSS 5 Moved I Capable like of cutUng a • Phil1ppme sneak ISland thief II Conunercllll 6 Custardship apple 1% Soap 7 Kind plant of 13 Cuban acid ISland 8 Sme ( 3 wds ) qua zo Passe 32 Alec 15 Withdraw 9 Robin 21 Dress Gulnneu' t5 C1ty m Hood's style title New Jersey drink 23 Egyptian 34 "An)'lhin8 %1 Mme 10 Agreeable pleasure Yo11 - Do" Curle answer god 35 Me, 22 Catch 14 Professional 25 Leaping; myself 24 Mountain charge jumpmg and [ nymph 16 Tasca's 26 The 3i Kind of !5 Retinue beloved gwns view 27 Clangor 17 Gladiatorial 30 Australian 37 " The BeDs" %8 South setting marsupial poet African 18 Polynesian 31 "The 38 Yellow bugle plants herb Lady 39 German 29 Kidd's Nova 19 Hamburger - " article ScoUa r:..;g;:.ar::rn...;is:;h:,.._.,......,.,< ;.:2 wds ) 40 Furtive treasure i<"-r;-r."T<i~m:-"1 sate' (2 wds ) 33 " blue cartoon. ' The Face of Fu Manchv" 8, The Solid Gold Cadtllac" 10 South finds a diamond mine ------------ ----------.----- Mountam Scene 33 10 30 - Baseball 3 Day at Night 33 11 00 - News< 6, 8, 10, 13, IS , ABC News 33 11 30 - "' Shal1 10 Per 10 00 - News 3, 20 Marcvs Welby, M D 6, IJ, Police Story 4, 15 WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- -------------- 1 OJ If your tlmtng IS nohl someone you re go1ng to re quest something ol will come through wtlhngly Wa11 unhl lhls person 1s m a good mood Cont mue 10 g1ve work or career s•tuallons llrsl pnonty Hop on 1t QUICkly 11 you see something that will give you a leg up rucADEI Happy Days 6, 13 Maude 8, 10 Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 Adam 123, 4, 15 , Crime& Pun1shment20 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10, Tenafly 3, .4, 15 Mov1e 'Sh.rts Skms" 13 Mov1e 'The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever " 6 9 00 - Firmg Lme 20 JeanneWolfw1thJJ 9 30 - Movie " Rampage of Apache Wells" 8, formance 33 6 30 - News 8, 10 NBC News 3, 4, 1S Room 222 13, French Chef - - - __ _____ CAPRICORN !Doc 22· J•n to yout hiQh hOpes Your suc cess 111 due more to a tnend lhan to your own eftorta 8 00 - Eye to Eye 33 6 00 - NBC News 13 , Sesame St 20, News 3, 4, Lll1as , Yoga & You 33 , News 8, 10, 1.5 , News 6 -------------- -------------- ttung old without t\8\110{1 li B value checked by an e~r1 You could throw oul someth1ng YOU shouldn I TAURUS (Apt-11 20-lhy 20) Today a event a will contribute I AMMAD I 8 S 30 - Elec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theater 15 , News 6 -------------- ------------- - SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 · DK 21 J Don t dnscard any - give you that much allentiOn 11 extra nice to )IOU now 7 00 - What s My Ltne 8, Dusty ' s Tra1 1 13 Elec Co 20 , Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4, Paul Nuchlms 33 News 10 Washtngton Debates for the 70s IS , Bowling for Dollars 6 7 30 - To Ttl the Truth 6, New Prtce Is Rtghl 8, 10 , RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3, Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares • 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad 6 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3, Merv Grifftn 4 -------------- - -------------- ~ Wanted To Buy Real Estate For Sile Another Jeann1e 13 , Tattletales 8, Gilligan's Island 6 Mov1e Apache Rifles" 10 .4 30 - Bonanza 15 , Dan 1el Boone 13, Vlrgmltm 8 Green Acres -------------- ------------- -· -------------- Pnce Is R1ght B 10 33 Bewitched 6 3 30- One Life to Ltve 13, How to Survive A Marriage 15, 3 Phil Donahue4 Match GameS 10, EplsodeAct•on33 .4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 I Dream of ss ______ _______ Living SeHer for Less 33 be d1rectmg th100s from bettir'td by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, G uiding L1ght 8, 10 1 Newlywed Game 6, 13 Catch JJ 33 -------------- ---------------- Dear Grandma · My opm10n IS that If these parents would s1mply forget potty !raiDing for several months, then start over - with a complete change of attitude - therr son would probably tram hunseH w1thm weeks . Wilen they substitUte praise for punishment, and stop makmg mountruns of molehills ( or oceans out of puddles) they'll see a great change, not only m dry pants but m the1r boy's per· I 45 - Umbrella 33 - ------------ ,•109.95 Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 , Love Ot 12 s>- News 3, 15 1 00 - News J All My Chtldren 6 13 , Hazel 8, What s My ltne ------------ 4000 BTU -------------- ---- --------- - ------------ They also make hun go naked 1n the house so that he'll Sll on the chair - but they unply th1s IS puruslunent. And a "mistake" warrants a spankmg They started th1s trammg before he was 2and 11 hasn 'I shown many results except that the child Is nervous and cries a lot Your op1mon, please ? - CONCERNED GRANDMA 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel' s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8, 10, 13 , Bob Braun's so SO Club 4 Mr Rogers 33, Jackpot' 3 lS 11 30 - Afternoon w1th OJ 13, Celebnty Sweep stak es J 15 E lectr ic Co 33 , Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow B, 10 Real Estate For Sale -------------- my pants on, please 1" ltle 8, 10 , Lucy Show 8 ·~ -------------- Green Acres 10 11 00 - Password 13 , Now You See It 8, 10 H1gh Rollers 3, 4 15 $10,000 Pyramtd 6 Sesame 51 33 742-5293 -------------- Brady Bu nch 6 8 55 - News 13 Chuck Whtle Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, AM 3, Pht i Donahue IS Abbott & Coslello 8, Wild, W1ld West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 , Mov1e ' Capr.ce 13 , Mister Rogers JJ 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 lucy Show 8 , Electri c Co 33 10 00- Company 6, Joker's Wtld8, 10, A Btl Wtlh Kni! 3J Name That Tune 3, IS 10 30 - Winning Streak J, 4, 15 Gambit 8 10 , Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 B&K EXCAVATING -------------- +++ Dear Helen My grandson IS nearly 3 and not completely toilet tramed Is 11 correct for the parents to force him mto s1ttmg on the potty chair for long periods of tune, while he screams, " Mommy, put 8 25 - Jack lalanne 13 or -------------- Dear Skewered Why don't you give as good as you get• If you fellows would put on a sk1t ~ domg a nwnber on w1ves m the same way they discuss your little quirks - maybe party conversations would be less p1cky in the future - H 7 30 - New ZooRevue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St J3 Jeff's Coll1e 6, Concern & Comment 10 ' Wanted To Rent -------------- The Deep Blue TUESDAY, AUG 6, 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4 Summe r Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - B i ble Answers 8, News 6 Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4 Rev Cleqphus Robmson 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Tod~y 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 Morning Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 Di ck van Oyke 13 ----- --------- ____________ I 6 00 - Lawn Mowers Employment Wanted 8, Osmonds 6 BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Pomeroy, o. -------------- "' ' ' ,. ' ' ' ' .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992·5232 -----------~- Notice 1s hereby 9 1 ~ that on Road Off Sf Rt 143 I 992-7204 Athens, Ohto We close each "I 31 6tp 50 CC HONDA mm1 trail b1ke August 12th 1974 at oo AM Crossroads , Wednesday Friday at noon for balance of a public sale w 11 be held at Thursda y and Frtday ------------~S 125 8 horsepower elec tr. c Refrtgerators, Smith Nelson Motors , Inc a 4 4t c week s tart r tdmg lawn mower $150 • Lawn Boy 1970VW and a 1965Chevy Van Pomeroy , Ohto to sell for cash Phone 992 2143 anv lime or • Tecumseh Freezers, For mor-e rnformat 1on c a ll Home & 3FAMtlYyardsale Aug Sand the following collateral , to w it 992 2724 e\len 1ngs • Kohler 9925116 Next to Highway 1970 Bul ck 2 dr Ser No 6 rain or shme LoTs of niCe Auto A1r Conditioners 8 I 3tp • Wtsconsin 7 30 Stc .. 3.4370H 145970 said collateral 1tems 101 Park St ...~' ,,,, being • All olher and Garage on Route 1 Commercial held to secur-e an ._ B 4 2tc 3 TOMAT O ptckers Dalla s makes Obligation ans•ng under-a reta 11 Umts • Pomeroy Route 3 ' )1\."-; PAINTING ex penen c ed and 1969 SU NBEAM A l pme 2 dr Clelan d phone 949 4121 Instalment security agreement F REE BOOK TELL S STOR Y se dan fa tr cond111on 34 m 1les guaranteed work Free ) " 8 1 3tc txecuted by Richard J Oav1s An mterest1ng book called t he per gallon low m1leage Must est1mates Phone 99 2 3821 I . Jacksonville, Fli!l ( Prev Mastery of L1 fe w lll be sent to .....__ se ll bes t offer Phone 949 1-1 30 6tc H & N day old or sta rT ed Middleport, OhiO) 11e-ld by You w ithout obllgat •on Th1s 3062 Leghorn pullets Bof h floor or I Gtnerel Motors Acceptan c e book wdl tell how you may WILL do babys 1ttrng m my Will do 8 4 3tc Dozer & cage grown avaclab l e Corporation as secured party rece iv e the unique Rost home Exper1en ced 1 Phon e Poultry housmg and Backhoe Work, Install Said public sale tS to be con cru c can Method for se lf Mrs Glen Sm1th Rock 1969 FORD Tormo 4 speed new automation Modern Poultry ducttd accorct1ng to the laws of unfoldment In the privacy of f ifeS and batterv CnntArt Septic Spnngs Rd 9J2 3613 Tanks, Haul 399 W Main Pomeroy Phone the State of Oh1o General your home Address Scrtbe Cha r les Say re 985 4193 $600 992 2164 7 31 6tc ' 0 i r t, Gravel, Motors Acceptance Corporat ton I I I Ros1cruc1an Order ---- 8 4 3tp 8 4 lfc rtHrves the nght to bid at th1s AMORe San Jose Caltforn1a Moved to Rutland, ::.-41 mile Limestone or Rent One Slit 95114 -------------~ Chesler, Ohio Inside ctly limit on right O NE l •g hl brown embossed 1968 1968 IMPALA wagon of The collater.sl 1s presently Our , Trucks, 8 4 ltp Blrck St and Rt 124 corner hand tool ed Western Saddle Bu1 ck c on vert ible Call 9.49 985-4102 stored and may be seen at HOUSE In Rutland LangS VI ll e Backhoe Dozers. 2826 brea s t collar and one ear Smith Nelson Motors Inc or Harr.sonvtlle area Phone • SHOOTING Mat ch Corn bridle Has bee n used very Pomeroy , Oh•o 8 2 5tc 742 6205 Free Estimates Hol low Gun Club. turn f1rst l• tll e Pr 1ce SJ50 Phone 742 But ldtng & Home 9 2 6tc r 1ghf after Miles Cemetery 5820 19 71 TR IUMPH Bonneville 650 GENERAL MOTORS Add1t10ns. Aluminum Rutland Factory choked T 1oer a old 1n ROOd condtl on 8 4 3tc Now Open for Business .. ACCEPTANCE g un s only Sunday Aug 4 1 S815 Ph one 992 3700 & Vinyl Siding, Floor CORPORATION pm 777 Pearl Sl (8) 5, ltc 7 24 131p 1967 10x.40 2 BEDROOM tra1 le r Sandmg & Fm1shing. 8 1 3tc 1963 OODG E P1 ck up 6 cyt md er --- --- ----- -~1972 16 ft boat w1th ..t rader Middleport, Dh•o and 50 h p mercury motor 1972 CHEVY 1h Ton B1g 6 292 . J n32 t~res S350 Phon e 992 992-5367 4 FA MILY yar-d sale 522 GranT Ph one 992 3380 Cus tom cab and to pper 3 5301 St Mlddleppr-t L ots of n 1ce a 4 3tc speed l 1ke new Phone 667 8 .4 3tc 1tems Some ant1ques , new 3364 or 423 8584 SEWING MACHINES Rep.ilr' WILL tr im or cut trees and and used cloth ing F.t"1day and 1971 NIMROD fold out camptng serv fee a ll rnakes 992 2284 shrubbery Also , clea n Gut 8 2 3tc Saturday II am to 6 p m In trailer steeps 6 L1ke new - --~----------The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy basements attics etc Phone case of rain w ill hold on Phone 992 7369 1967 FORD stat1on wagon runs Author iz ed Smger Sa les and 949 3221 or 742 44.41 porc h 8 .4 6t c LOT S fo r sa l e trail er or hou-se good , body rough $150 318 . 9lfl H P EVINRUDE low Service We Shar pen Scissors 7 14 26tc 8 1 2tc cubtc •nch Plymouth engtne All utrltt1e s Phone 742 3615 profile tess than 20 hours J 29 He sePT I , - -TANKs-;;;;;) ed 37 000 mtles Phone 992 2776 Rultand Ohto runn tng Would ltke To trade BIG yard sale 1 m1le up on affer 5 pm reasonable rates Ph 446 7 16 tfc DOZER work lanCI c lear•ng by for .40 to 60 h p W1tl pay Storys Run Road south of 4782 GaiiJpolls"'John Russell d1ffer-ence a ccor dmg to 8 2 3tc fhe acre hourly or contract , --- --- --~----Middleport Aug 3 and 4 owner and oper-ator cond ltcon Phone 992 1106 f&rm ponds , roads , etc Large ~------------Mrs opal Randolph and 8 1 2tc CHEVY Call 992 2967 after dozerand operator with over , 5 12 tf c 8 ') Jlp 1957 OLD house 4 rooms and bath S p m .Mrs. Roile Thomas Vl81ted ----~---- --- -2~.ryea r s expenence Pullins w ith two n cce lots 52x 100 ' August .4 Excavatmg , Pomeroy Ohio 8 2 6tc each $4 000 m Sy ra cuse SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Sunday w1th Fr81lk Gale of MOTOCROSS practtee at 11 30 Race at 1 1>~t; Phone 992 2478 P Hone 992 5898 SEWAGE SYS TEMS . Gahanna. p m 2 m li es past Best Photo 1 1966 ~ORO P ickup must sell 12 19tfc CLEANEO REPAIRED 8 4 51c on County Rd 56 Br •mstone F RI SK Y AKC Brtttany pups Phone 742 3884 has MILLER SA NITATION , John Henderson Raceway Park , Coolville f1eld champ•on s 1re Phone CReMEANS coNCRETE 8 1 Jtc STEWART OHIO PH 662 NEW t wo bedroom all etec tnc Oh10 returned home after bemg a 992 7805 del 1vered Monday fhrough 3035 home Carpeted full 8 1 3tp 1974 CUTLA SS Su preme , a•r8 2 2t c Saturday and eve ntng s patient at Camden-Clark 10 _. tfc basemenT c arport on one These sizes •also available Phone 446 1142 co nd •tloned and am fm ~ad to a c re lo t L ocated on Rl 143 :::: Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va 5 000' 6,000 8 000 10,000 and super Sports wheel s V 8 6 13 tfc POODLE groommg S5 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Fo r more 1nformat1on call SOL'ID automat1c Phone 992 9981 12 000 BTU Mr. and Mrs Gene Wilson Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or Batt)mg , $1 Phone Coolv ille 742 662 1 after2pm VINYL SIDING 992 1349 667 1915 8 4 6t c AUTOMOBILE Insur-an ce been ; 1 visited with their great· a 1 J!c POMEROY LANDMA~K 1 31 St p 10 23 tfc cance lled" Lost your -~----------- - - - -- - - - - - - - . 1 Jack W Carsey, Mgr ' grandson, Mike Palmer who NOW r ea dy to mov e tn rust• c operator's license Ca ll 992 Produced frQm a speetal READY MIX CONCRETE tr! level 3 bedrooms 2 bath s 7•28 • wu a patient in a hospital at Phone 992-2181 vmyl com pound made by B delivered r/~ht 1o your ex t ra lar-ge family room 2 car 6 1 5--tfc F Goodrtch and Monsanto , . W001ter. They also visited w1th pro iect Fast and eny Free garage a 1r co ndlfc oned ...----~----...-----REGISTERED poll ed times thicker than metal NEW 1974 Gettysburg by R I b i N~ horse for sale 2 years 1 estimates Phone 992 3284 sunke n pat to Home on CitY ·.,_, Mr and Mrs Junior Congrove HOU SE InSulating blowen for Hereford bull, 14 mon ths old old green broke Gent le Call siding Wtll not dent ch ip , Castle 3 bedroom front Goeg/eln Ready Mix Co , wa t er and sewe r c lose to better results Cuts fuel bills also yeartmg bulls Phone 985 992 10 at Zanesville crack, peel , rot rust or kitchen model tota l elec tn c Mcddleport Ohio schoo l and shOPP ing pr 1ced Ll" down F ree estimates C all 3538 Paul Karr Chester chalk set up and ready to move Info 8 1 ttc rcght Ca ll now 992 5976 6 30 tfc 7.42 4428 Mr. and Mrs James Adkins ; . OhiO S6 695 Be the ftrst to en toY ~----------- -B rt H e ...._ 8 4 3tp 8 4 Stp F~EE HOME ESTIMATES and family of Riverhead, N. Y , countr-y icv 1n g With ct ty GREEN beans green peppers C BRADFORD Auctioneer c onveniences Can be seen at c u c umber-s t o matoes Comolete Service Mr. and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh 1970 SUZUK I 350 5 speed $450 SUPERIOR Country Moblle Home Park , NEW HOME 3 bedroom s Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Cleland Farms Ger-aldme Lo ca t ed bottom of Rose H ill VINYL PRODUCTS ~ and Betti of Logan and Miss Darwtn Oh 1o Call 992 7034 Cle land Ra c me Oh10 Hut ch i nson SubDiv iS IOn Racine , Ohio Rd on Rt 33 for Information Rutland Phone 742 361 5 or Cr /tt Bradford 7 17 1fc , Carol Nichols of Louisville, Ky 8 4 3tp Call Collect I S92-SS44 8 1 Stc see Mt lo H ut ch1nson R ufland 5 1 tfc _ were recent guests of Mr and ' Athens, Oh1o 7 28 12tc LEG HORN hens been tavmg 6 1972 3 BEDROOM W tndsor 1964 FORO and one new APPROX 49 acres on Bailey Mrs. Dencll JamiSon. months Sl each Welker s SEVE N roo m house bath large Mobile Home on 1 acre of b eg tnner s electr•c Kay Run Road one mile from Poultry F arm Hem lock Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth KOSCOT KOSMETICS & gr-ound For mQre 1n lot 1 ~_gar-age Ma 1 n Street Gu1tar for- sale Contact Car l crossroads not too far from Gr-ove Ohio Available 1m WIGS For e good line of format1on , call 992 7638 Rulh1nd ASk ing $12 000 Ra~tden Hartford w va the Salem Center Mine The , lllld family, of Hudson, Mass , med ca t ely Ph one 992 5836 Cosmetics, friendly serv1ce Phone 742 4772 7 30 lfc 7 31 6tc Bailey Ferm Contact Mr-s 8 4 Stc ·- were recent guests of Mr. and and someone to chat w1th , 72812tc Paul Batley g1ve me a ran Helen Jane Ernest Ruth. They also 7 30 6tc 65 x 12 MOBILE home J 350 HONDA sc rambler 73 5 A N GUS c ows and 1 bull Cows Brown , 992 5113 bedr-oom bath llvtng r oo m to ca lf 1n Feb ruary S2 I SO HOUSE for sa l e m Syracuse S vlaited with Mrs. Lucille Smith Phone 992 59 14 after 6 p m 3 19 tfc Phon e 992 2789 hall and 2 bedroom s c ar room s and ga rage located 7 30 6tc 1111d other relatives. peted Phone 992 775 1 8 4 ltc near the school Phone 992 A TO Z Mart, used furnished 1860 6 16ffc ~------------Mr. and Mrs Grant Smith, appliances , c lothmg a1shes CANNING tomatoes br 1 ng 8 2 tfc PAIN T DAMAGE 197.4 Z1g Zag and mise Rt 3~ opposite , , Terry, John and Mike attended confamer Geraldine Cleland trailer court Hartford , w SE WING MACHINES STI LL Ra e me Vo ::::", a ball game at Cincmnalt and 1n Ortginal cartons No at CARSO N Service Statton 1 30 tfc tachments needed as our 4 10 tfc Ga rage SOx60 build ing, :· apent a day at King's Island c ontrols are built m Sews BUSINESS room 22 x 80 234 E Cement dr1veway Phone 742 ::: Mr and Mrs . A. N ..,' ROCERY busmess for sale with 1 or 2 needtt>S makes Mam Sf Pomeroy Oh10 5052 Bultdmg for sale or lease 7 16 tfc buttonholes S!;! W on buttons Phone 992 57 86 or 992 3975 - · McGregor of Vincent and Mr 7 16 tfc Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m monogr-ems and bl ind hem 6 12 llc ~XcAVATING-do~~ loader to 10 p m, for appomtment sttt<j h Fu ll cash pr 1ce S38 SO L and Mrs. James Reed of Cald· LAND wanted Wooded acreage and l)ackhoe work, septic orbudget plan available 3 20 lfc well were Sunday dmner ..,__ ......, or- farm In your area Have TRAILER Browns Tra der Phone 99 2 2653 tanks Installed. dUmp trUcks Court Pomeroy Phone 992 <: l lent Un1ted Far-m 1183 N ~ala of Mr and Mrs Dencil and lo boys for hire . will haul 716tfc OLDE~ HOME - IIJ, s!ory 332 4 WE ARE pick ing up a plano In Columbus st • Lancaster fill dlr1 , top soli, limestone .JIIIllilon. ---------~your area and would like Oh 10 43130 7 18 tfc frame, 3 B R, bath , porches , and gravel Call Bob or Roger some respons ible party to 1974 ZIG ZAG Sew 1ng"Machmes Mr and Mrs. John Riebel 8 4 ltc basement with almost new Jeffers . day phone 992 7089, take over payments Ca ll lett •n layaway All bu 11t m to ~URNISHEO apa rtme nt -------------~ n1Qht phone 997 3525 or 992 r F A heating system , double and family, Pomeroy R.D., JUNK Cred 1t Manager , ( 61.d J 772 , buttonhole do stre t ch se wmg l Autos com plete a n d adults on ly !n Middleport S2!'2 level lots $6,500 5669 or wnte 260 East Ma in del t ~tered to our yard We pt ck and fanc y st ltchmg Pa y rust' Phone 992 3874 and Mr and Mrs Lewis Berk· 2 11 tfc Street Chtllccothe , Oh•o 4$601 up auto bod•es and buy all S48 75 cash or te rms s 12 tfc belmer and daughters enjoyed 4 7 tfc ..,_ _,.__ k1nds of scrap metals and 13 ACRES mobile homes available Trad e ms ac POME~OY -1 story frame, JOB S c ontracted Phone 742 ce pted Phone 992 2653 tron R •der ' s Salvage State a ball game at Cincinnati and One 1974 , other re"1ed 2 3074 or Write Box 2_3 Langs B R , bath, some carpeting 3 .4 ROOMS and bath furn•shed Rt 124 R t 4 Pomeroy Oh10 SINGER Automatic Z1g zag 7 JO tfc bedrooms each Drilled well vil le , Ohio Yialted King's Island, recenUy apartment 1n Pomeroy and paneling , lovel y lar-ge Phone 992 5468 Sewtn g Macf\lnes, In sewmg Phone 992 5908 1 23 26tc Recent VISitors at the 7 3 26tp table Make's buttonholes , VACUUM Cleaners brand new All for only SIO,SOO 00 lot, basement, all In ex 8 4 6'c tank type models W1lh 5 NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 sews on button s bltnd hems cellenl condiiiOfl $10 000 Wl11lama • Balderson horne OLD furniture 'Oa:k tables . etc Top notch condlt ton Pay attachments Only $24 40 cash bedroom home, and 4 good FUR NI SHED I bedroom apl were Mr. and Mrs Harry l51 or lerm s available Pho ne o r terms twallable New clocks, Ice boxes brass beds for rent 13 41h Mulberry Ave MIDDLEPO~T Ntce 3 99 2 26S3 Upright models S29 90 cash or rentals with mcome of S520 00 a d lshe1 , desks or- complete: Wlllllms of Wmtersvllle, Mr Pomeroy Phone 992 5436 month , level lot and city water te rm s av.sflable, Tr,de cn s B R home 1 story frame, households Wr 1te M o 7 16 ttc ._ 8 .t1 6Tc .-;-~--...----------1111d Mrs. Ted Williams and ac c epted Phone 99 2 2653 Miller, Rt .4 , Pomeroy, Oh io , BUSINESS BUILDING - like bath, utility room dining Cllll 99, 1760 EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E 7 30 tfc new , air conditioned brick da!Jihter, of Westerville, and room, carpeti ng and Main St Pomerov All ktnds 5 13 tfc BEAUTI F UL 2 bedroom fur Lots of Storage and parking on paneling, porches, level lot Mn. Ed Williams of Frost nished apartment carpeted of salt water pellets w.ster ~--- --- --- Rl 7 close to shopping S8,SOO all elec tr ic lnclude5 washer nuggets block salt and own Weekend guests of Mr and CASH paid for all makes and end dryer In downtown OhiO River Sa lt Phone 992 BUILDING LOT In models of mobile homes Mn. Ernest Whitehead and Mtdd lepo r t over Sltm N 3891 Pomeroy V1llage 5Q)(l60 only Phone area code 6U 123 9531 IMMEDIAtE opening tor brake PROPERTY IS SELLING Trim Phone 992 5320 or 99 2 t.lnlly were Mr. and Mrs. 6 s ttc SISOO 00 .4 13 He mechenic Send resume and 7889 FAST WE NEEO ...__ lllle Frydman of Columbus sa lary expected fo Box 729 H 2 ACRES large 8 room B 1 tfc NIMROD fOld down camper- In LISTINGS IF YOU co The ueny :,enrme 1: ACRE S of level to genTly Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh 5 roll good condition house, .t bedrooms, modern s teep s 4 Pomeroy, Ohio REALLY WANT TO SELL ing land , not too far from 3 ROOMS furn iSh ed apartment Phone 98 5 3353 klfchen, and furnace heat Heber .,d famUy, of Akron CONTACT US TODAY 8 I Jtc town Send any lnform.stlon to with a1r condi t i oner No 1 30 61p - - · - - - - - - - - - - - Bo>c 729 C care of the Dally Barn · and garage \ Only chil dren orpets E Main St Yllllld with the He!ur·BJ.Se 992 2259 or 992-2561 SenttneL Pomeroy Oh io Pomeroy Phone 992 '1381 manager for SIS,OOO 00 Middloport Pomoroy PIANO tun ing Pnone Charles SERV I CE 45769 .,d with Mrs Helen a utomobil e dealer 5hl p Send t 1 Jtc ·~ Sc ott 992 1718 BIG HOUSE s bath•, 6 ..._ resume to Box 129M , co The 8 2 12tc of Tuppers Plain$. 1 30 S!p l,arge lawn, Deily Senti n el. POmeroy , bedrooms , len Buckley is a CASH FOR JUNK CARS 3 AND .4 ROOM furnished and Ohio 45769 worksh~;~p and double garage ur'lfurn lshed apertm ents complete Frye' s Truck and 8 1 Stt RUTLAND petltnl at the St. Joseph 111 Cop;/.. , Phone 992 5.434 Brick veneer, Auto Parts , Rutland , Ohio 2.4 Moy111 nearly new, 3 bedroom , 4 12 ttc Jlalpitll, P•lletJburg, W Va HOUR WRECKER SER AUtl"'ltiCI modern kitchen , full basement VICE Phone 71'1 6094 Kay llaldenon was honored 7 IPitd ortrltlon PRivATE-;;;;t;;-~;-m- for . and 2 car garage .Ch oice o wate 1 7 26 26tc any organization phone 997 willa 1 pleftJe llld cookout for !temps Auto Wlttr 397S 3 APARTME~T$ - Double •level control lint lw Ulll blrlbday Wedne!day S5 for lunk automobiles We will 3 11 ttc gar.age corner lot , hot waterFilter or Pow•r Fin Pick up Rivers i de Auto ewalq, Gueall Included heat Neor heart ot Mlddloport Agllotor Wreckmg , Phone (30.4) 77J TWO 5 room i n-d b;ih apfs In 5890 Per,..a ~ Preu sa. soo oo - 2 bedroom .. , I I •• " - - of Bot. M lddleport For Inform at lon , Ou11llfted md•v•dual Mil It or Fem•lt nHded to dtstrlbute Mayt•e garage , T P water and on 1 7 5 ttc call 992 .2550 or 7o42 65$1 ._, _. a..d, Mr. and Mrs world f11mou5 Kod•k film rnrough com.,.ny established HIIIO of Ht•t acre r 3 tfc Dry•rs W'erna Pletea., Darrell SILVER , COinS before 1965 Witt location• "NO SE~LI~G 011 SOLICITING Surround clothet • ~EOUIRED" Mokt this yur your Vtlr for In IJIII,M',IIIdMn.R, pay S2 o40 for S1 face value o4 ROOMS and bath home for ' With aentle 1 enn BUY IT NOW, TOMOR~OW IT Also, Slivers , dollars , SJ 50 rent In R.uHind Phone '992 dependt"ce Sl99S 00 mvestment GulrantHd 12 month ~o hot spot a, 1 htlt 1 _ . IMI Mlll*y, of WI~L PROBABLY BE A LOT S858 Also oold coins, very fine or repurctlllse agrHmtnt no ovtrdrylno Finf MORE DROP IN AND LET' S ....... llra.ltlltlleyn Dlallt btfftr condlt•on $1 gold pltce 7 1_. tfc Mt- Lint Filter for 150 S2 50 gold piece for TALK TURKEY We heclelln In S45 15 for So45 SIO for $95 , S20 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , MAYTAO .. ...,.. ...... jiCIII, lfr. Or Wrott Flrnlono Photogreplla fOr 1190 Price subJect to Rltlcar,ot Rt 33 , ten miles north of m•rktt varl•tlon Writ• Flre•tone Buolcling--Slnco 1944 lervlct bu ._, Pomeroy Large lots w ith Jllcklt Wam sley, P 0 8ox concrete patio~;, sidewalks 161 N 3rd St .. Columbus, Ohio 43115 It St. 125. R•vnoldsburg, Oh io runnen and off street 43061, or c•ll Rutland. 7_.2 parking Alio , spacet for 1 Ull o~o small trailer$ Phon ,..H2 7•19 L. .,•• re:~~b11~ 6 • Mov ies ' Top Secr et Affair ' 12 30 - Wide World ol Mystery 13 3, • Take Five for Life 15 21 00 00 -- Tomorrow News 4, IJ .. foot or contrilct Also dozer 1 Handsful of Ashes 33 Medical Cen ter 8 10 1 30 - JQhnny Carson 3 4, 15 , Untou('hables 1J M1ssion lm Lones All work done by lht ,.lied 30 - Book Bea! 3J; Dick Van Dyke 8 10 oo- on ht& mtnd someone who usually doesn t Dear Helen Would you plellse print thi• for WIVes like mille' That m""ns most wives, judging from what I overhear Usten to a covey of females yakkmg around a barbecue and the conversation 1$ usuaUy about husbands "John eafS hke a horse and then he wonders why he gams weigh! " "My husband has this weird habit . " "l:!Js Slloring is WlreaJI " " . Just like 8 little k1d, always wanting his own way " Women talk about their husbands as if they were children, and asoftenasnot, right m front of the poor guys They compare wa1st measurements, thlnnmg ha~rllnes, the way they dress, even how they make love, I suspect Yet If a husband makes remarks about his wife In public, all hell breaks loose when they gel home. Wily are husbands expected to s1l there and take 11 when the1r wives dissect them at cocktail parties, backyard bar· becues, etc 1 - SKEWERED ALONG WITH THE MEAT 10 30 - Day a! Nigh I 33 :1 00- News 3 •, 6 , 8, 10, 13, 15 Janak I JJ MratiNG SERVICE James C. II 992 2836 For ( MANAGER Free Estimates, Mtddleport, Oi eak1 ng? Compa r e our pr 1ces to any others We'll give you a professional roo f for tess 9 10 way you hke 1! now '" the ro mance depar1ment One you caru about he'S you constantly ForTueeder, A 8,1&74 ARIES (March 21·AIIrll 1II 11 wtll come u a aufl)rise when .. Over the Barbecue CoaJJ i '. 9.50 ' PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND_C.LEAN UP.HOLSTERY Sll 95 - Tunt Up Reruodeling <• tt'lrougtJ chamels. prevtously untapped Someone kcndly Will SCORPIO lOci. 2•· Hov 221 E¥\lPJihong lhould bo just tile By Helen Hottel atr POMEROY LIIIAA !Sopl 23-0cL 23) Doors that wer• preYtoual~ c; lo~ w1ll b8 opemng lor you Oon 1walt too tong to knoek Helen Help Us. • • 5,1914 th; Truth 6 "rfe~:~hNa~~vlklle Mu sic l , Buck Ovwens 8 To Tell Court 10 W e oc 13 Episode Ac tion JJ , Municipa l Nelohbo~ • 'r t ~arid ot Jona1ha n Wmters 15 Help Thy R • rs lcxkers 10 8 00 Gu-;;sm~~~ ~D 1 ~· B~seball World of Joe Garaglola 3, ,. 15, 8 15 - Base~ II ;olSennis 20 Hollywood Te le\J lsl on 33 9 ~Co -mHeer=·,s Lkuclyill8,110 Mov ie " The Assa ssi nation Bureau 6 oaC • e Sheba " 13 E. MAII\1 STREET - W11sh& Wa x - Lube, Oil, Filter AUG ~~6 ~~ ~~~~ 3~evvs 8, 10 Sesame Stree1 10 ; ABC News 6 ~~~~he~ ~ews l ' IS, Room 222 13, CBS News 8, 10 1 ~~;!~ud~,~s~fse~ ~ BC:t the Clock.- . New$ 10 . What '$ My 33 . Bowll~ lor 'Dotfc 20 WOI'kshop 15, The Natvralls!s 7 !10 Tho! G• ars 6 ''' WILSON'S PENNZOIL Interior, Exterior Decorating and . Wall Paper V10yl Wall F•brtc Located on lrd Rac me , Oh1o 1- - - - - -- - - - - MO~DAV, 6 I llfE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING CO. Armstrong Linoleum 1974 ELSI NORE Hond<t MT 125 SS7.5 Call99272 il 8 2 31c U89l 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 8 2 31( 9 CO!lR: I EDALES ewe lambs one Reg Sustolk rem Also SIB1J9h ler lam bs Phon e- 949 1071 8 ? 61 t 102 V 8 engine, automati c trans, power steering ltke new w w f1res low mt leage blk vmyl Inter ior beautiful red hn lsh with blk vmyl top rad 1o wh cove r s d elu xe t.>qu•pment A sharp car TICKETS ON SALE ----..---------MEIG S County Humane Soc 1ety ~~ (JOod ( c:mdlt lon and pnce a1 . Notice WE HAVE all ';'Our upholsterv Get R esalts! .;,~.~-~:r...:. . .; Television Log --~--------~~- , ' By Oswald & James Jacoby I hear Oswald " Let's have a be· 401J're k1nd to -declarers week " headtnq J1m "Just to those declar· ior • ers who don 't make bad I the plays Thus, South wms the hdl5 1 spade lead m dummy He has to Then he stops to try to cou nt to nme tr1cks He sees that the way to get them 1s to collect three of those tr1cks m d1amonds At tnck two fie leads the deuce of d1amonds from dummy H1s pjan IS to · \'!:~~~~~...;;.~'~~;:.;;;;:r,r1 fmesse Ins ten spot 1f East · plays low, but East plays the ace " Oswald "This 1s a reasona · bly happy development Ob· v IOUSiy East has played that card because he holds the s1 n g l eton ace or the doubleton ace·JaCk In the f1rst case South 1sn t go mg to make three d1amond tr~ckst m the second case he w11l u he J?lays carefully " J 1m "T he carefu l pla'y must occur right here It 1s up to South to play h1s ten of dia· moods, not the four spot" Oswald " Let's see what happens after he plays the ten East leads back a spade to knock out dummy's ace. South leads a d1amond to his kmg and IS delighted to see East's jack dror Now he leads hiS four o dlllmonds1 fmesses dummy's etght ana ha s In s thr ee d1amond tricks " lt.JVE5TIGATION P~PART ME~T OF TKE WALL. 5n~EET- MAIIJHATTAioJ SAt.IK; Til~ GREGOOY KON10& I~ FLYING HER lD THE ISLANC>Of' AEGINA )N HI& PRIVATI: HEllCOPTER. I Wil'H ALL 'THE TIME WE SAVED BYR.YIIV6 HERE iNSTE'AD OF OAILING, WE CAN HAVE .~...­ LUNCH FORE llJGEl)jER BE OTHERS ARri'IVE MISS DSWI!ERR Y' THAT KEeN& AND CHE~TER WERE DETA.tNED IN ~EYADA BORN UJSER LISlE~ , ~. IF Y0J IIJ./o,JJT' M'1 ~I/>$\(. "- --;;·~ THE YES PLEA.SE TELL 1'01<. IT' ALLEY OOP lfC06T A FORTLIJii, ? eur - """"HT UP Tit; PICTUR&!> Of" YOU !fWATlN<; UP lt?l.lR ot.oesr E,w>t..~ ,,_ 1 ~1-.:WS I'r\ l't. tl ~ N1 ~ tll'lll:St AS.IlN I :o:e;t :t ,!tt1!4I' I The bidding has been ,. BARNEY S Weal North t!:111t Sodtll 2• Pm;.~ Pt•ss ? 1 You, Suuth, h'oid •AQU4 fAQ6 H HK.2 What do you do now? ' A-Jud bid lwo llearh Your hud lo powerful, bdl yoor Plrlner moy.Julve nolhiOJ TOI)AY'8 QU£8TION Y011 do bid two hoaruand your partner jumpo to loor What do ydu do now' THREE AN' 1/E SHOULD AHEARD TH' DAYS SENTENCE PAW GIVE O~JUDGE POTTER OA08URN HE SAY< EVERY CHILD ,5HOVI.D HAVE A DW . I C.. N 5UI1E S'l!l! T>iAT DUOEIBUT I'LL I!E [1ANGI!!I> 1 THAT S FUN~, IF: CAN HEAR 1M I �• - • 7- The Dally Sentinel, M•ddleport-Pon!l'ruy, 0 , M<ll<lay. flu;: S. 11174 g;;tr;,·;tCI~s~£/ieds .•• •. u Notice " ne-eds Burl~p den i m cam br lc , foam glue 11ppers t1ckin9 str i p springs and clips chrpboard , b u llon twine sewing thread legs upholstery books , da c ron , webb ln9 , spr ing twine . t., cks welt c ord , cotton . sw . vel b• ses and foam foam foam Pomeroy Reco\lery 62 2 E Main St , Pomt!rOY OtHO Phone 992 7554 7 2'4 261 C •" ; •• ;: '. •" FREE k1ttens to good home Call 992 77 14 1 1 ) 6tc -------------------------- Thr.ft Shop open 10 a m till 4 30 p m every Fr1day and Saturday New used stock flrr-lv1ng weekly Clolh tnO collectib le s , app it .snces treasures records , pc ctures books , lamps toys Loc ated acr-oss from· Pomeroy Post Office 5 12 He TEAM shoot m dttary style 100 yards any gun Any caliber Trophies wcll be awarded Rutland Gun Club Sunday Aug .4, 1 p m 7 30 St c --- ----~------ Found YOUNG female German pollee • dog , W1th no tag Gentle and friendly Call 992 2922 If th 1S 1S your- m 1Ssing pel 8 2 3Tc ' I I I -------------- I -.-""". -~­ ·~* "~ ~ ' TO c ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE \ HOM li MAY CON CERN ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 1911 CHEVROLET IMPALA used furn itur e , appl Jan ces and m rsc ~ 1 J3 Har-ttor<1 w va 726 1fc' A TO Z MA Rl " ooo 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY GROVER S Stud10 w tll be c losed for e-mployees; vacatron July 29 1hrough Aug S Open Aug 6 tOrough Aug 10 Clo sed Aug 13 lhrough Aug 17 for Me igs Coun ty F4tir Vts lt our booth m the commercial bUJid lng 7 26 18fc == 4 Door light grn fm tc;h... green vm~l top ufJe<i (tS Co ol lklal car never htled bal of w.;trranty , loaded w tlh ex tra s lncludmg ta_ct pry a1r , radio & tape w w hres guards & all the f•ne extra s TRUCK LOA D ot c ann i ng pea ches anu apples ar-r i v 1ng F r iday a1 ih e M1dway Mark et , We sl Ma i n Pomeroy Phone 992 2582 8 2 ] IC S244S 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE ---welt horse ----------~ ONE Bu ck'SII. In broke U50 one green broke 4 vr old $250 Phon e M 1ke Jones 992 3668 8 '2 3tp S209S - - --;;------ Loc al 1 owner trade 1n 4 speed trans G T e qu1pm en t rad1o good fires clean mstde red f•n •s h blk viny l .nt POMEROY MOTOR CO. GLOECKNER CAFE llOE Mam OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy WHITEHOUSE TAVERN 1002 E Mam --- FOAM to f ill your Old c ou ch and cha ir cus hc on s as tow as SlO 95 uphol ster y ok~s ontv SOc 4 m ch c o\ler-ed loa m mattresses for s tandard s1ze bed $29 9 5 Pomeroy Rec overy 622 E Mam St , Pom ero y Oh o Phone 992 755.4 7 24 26tc low mtleage ------------UPHOLSTERY fabr1cs by th e Pomeroy HOR S ES for h tF""e , r l d tng lessons horses for sale COLES STABLES RIDING .. ACADEMY , Tuppers Plams Ohl o Phone 667 3405 open 7 days a week 10 a m to 8 p m 8 4 lt c -------------PIANO teacher now acceptmg students have co llege deg re e an d expertence Phon e Mrs Connie Haddad F recker 985 3827 8 4 6tc -------------GARAGE Sa fe on Bailey Run Brown Pasteboard, Auto Sales Sheet Iron. Refngerators, Hot Water Tanks, Auto bod1es, without motors, Scrap Iron, Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Auto Batteries, Auto Radiators Sell to 1969 CHEVY Townsman Sfatron wagon $ 1 195 good condt t 1on Phone 99 2 7620 s 24 ttc ----------- --1966 DODGE ton lf2 phone 949 -4714 The Rosenberg Co. 7 31 3t c -1974------------GT mtles p s VEGA 7 700 an d automa lt c 3162 Phone 99 2 yard 54 nches Wide as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets as low as S5 25 tmporled velvets S9 60 We a l so have nylon her c ulon . cotton prmts vtny/s and remnants by The ,.,ar-dor by the ptece Pomeroy Re covery 622 E Ma•n S l Pomero y Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc :-;L NU~-~ 0~~-~te~o p rcku p r B~;in --e-s_s_S~e-rv -::-ri_c_e_s__. . ,., --======---===::;WIU'S CARPET & INTERIORS radio am fm 8 tra c k tape co m bl nallon 4 speaker sound system Balance $10 1 9J or b udget terms Phone 992 3965 8 1 tic Spectat• On Carpe1 Rem na,"ts Free Eshrnates Street in Hours 9 6 Weekdars 9-9 Weekend s . HOME DEOORATING PHONE 992-5476 Wilkinson Small Engme 992 3092 399 W Ma.n Pomerov , 0 Located a1 Modern Supply Small Eng1ne Repacr _. 16 fS .'' BENNY BRANHAM K&H ROOFING 1 Water Ltnes Power r and Estlmiltes of Any Type WARNER'S · REFRIGERATION SERVICE work ~nd ~ 1n., sept1c tanks - -------------- , .. -------------- BISSELl BROTHERS CONST. CO. ·-' ' --------- J&B AUTO BODY -------------- ' 8 30 - Auto Sales ,' ,. " 11 30 - -------------- Reedsville For Sale or Trade News, Notes -------------- - ------------ror Sale -------------- HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS 1 -- ------------------ -------------- ~ s Mobile Homes For Sale ..... 1:, For Sale 10 , Sewing Sk1lls 33 Not For Women Only 15 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4 IS let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As the World Turns 8, 10 2 30 - Girl In My ltle6 13 Edge of Ntght8, 10 Doctors 3, 4, 15, Evening at Pops 33 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13 World 3, 4, IS ..- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- Mrs -------------- -------------- ---- ---------For Rent -------------- -------------- v -------------- ________ _ __ _ NORTH ·- -------------GREAT COUNTitY -------------- _______ ____ _ ---------------- ---..... lelp Wanted --- ....---------- -------------- r.mD7 IP'tcue --- -::=:,=_-------- .. _________ __ _ ----====---------- -------------- ------------- l..oni .BJF .. "r.·--.. . . . • GNDt 11Gr111c E. lilnllwl,w,v•. .~ DISTRIBUTOR r.. .------------ WANTED -------------- -------------- ------------- CALLs Mr. Davis: Collect JCJ!IIIIh .... lfrt, a.bnan I I 3tc ----..----------- A614-228·1751 -------- ____ .!_:!: tfc L••••..:::=::.::;::::~•~a~,~m~to::,:•~P~·:m~,--ili.:.IIII.J RUTlAND FURNITURE • 742-4211 - Impossible 6 Mov1es Untouchables 13 , Janak1 33 12 30 - W1de World Mystery 13 l 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Ftve for Life 15 ., ~'~~'~ - ~ews 4, 13 5 'J107 +Q862 ... 9832 " I·· AQUARIUS (Jan c1al value CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) PISCES !Fob 20-Morch 20) You have a good chance ot selling your 1deas Qf plans to others If your approach Is artful and c reatrve LEO (July 23·Aug An 1nv1tat1on you II be re ce 1Y 1ng to a gathenng has been delayed lor some rea son You re not a last -minute addi tion to the guest hst 22) You re a b1t the 20-Feb 18) A hobby or labor ol love you re interested •n ShOuld be also look ed at lor 11s commer romantiCI St to · day Soft llghl s sweet mus1c a secluded nook and that specJal $omeone would be JUSt what the doctor ordered YIROO (Avg 23·Sopl 22) You re making a b1g hit w1th one who d1dn t know you too well 11 s through your w1lhng ness to be co ~operaltve and Aug 6 , 1974 ThiS year lucky breaks and s pec1ai benehts w1l l co me hetptut sonatity - H Dear Helen ThiS IS a reply to "Deliverance" who downed the postman for not delivermg mall when his "friendly" dog was chamed on the front lawn _ I st11l carry the scars from a dog who broke hiS cham and _.. r~bbon (2 wds ) 34 Iowa City ( 2 Wds. ) attacked me, even ashls nustress was scraming, ' He won't btte t1 Spnghtly - he's fr1endly t" 1 The average pet owner doesn 'I realize that even the fnen· 42 Literary work dhest dog can turn VICIOUS trymg to protect 1ts home teiTitory 43 Bedown Our contract with the government IS for delivery of mad [t does 44 Mournful not mclude payment to fight off customers' pets - POSTMAN DOWN 1 - • disant JJ!J)J~M;-u..J-~tor~ -.J,_. 2 Word on a t:nscramble thelle four Jumblea, one letter to each square. to form four ordmary words. towel 3 Wholly 4 Caddoan Indian D J I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIIt II LONGFELI,OW ctJ One letter ••mply stands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUIYI'ES W~AT THE: IJII:IC'E C'fi:OPP'EP AT 10 HE~ WEC7PIN6. ~NING anawer, u C[J to form I ~~~~;:;-'-;:~:";~;:~~·~u;rr~.. ;ted;;b~y~the above 1":..-="' 1HER [IIIIIJ riiiJ Now arrance the circled letters the surpriae KWYLC . YB LMH EPQUP RCLRHCXB LI u ILC XPH w" RCLUHGGHG WUNFQCHG "Y "-WJYCLG H YQHCUH (A.a•wen lomori'O•) Jumhln AMITY OAISY BOOICE FORAGE Saturd•y • An•w"r Thta kmd of alarm emil 1n a month-"OIS·MAY" Saturday's Cryptoquote: IF MISERY WVES COMPANY MISERY HAS COMPANY ENOUGH.-HENRY THOREAU ' (CJ lt'74 Kine Ft•tura 8)'ndieatt,lne. ) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST ' LITTLE ORPHAN EAST QI052 '832 • 8743 ' 9654 +97 53 +AJ ... KIO 4oQJ6 MACHINERY BAH ·1WO A:IIR S OF 51i0E:5 I FIX AlL WEEK AHO OloiE OF T~e SAO D0€5 IT &Rirkii IN THE CUSTOMEf.\S{. 5HU R.E..t~~E 1 £!RiT TilEY Gu riE'ICT \NUl( ~ GET ""fHEIR HALF 501,.E& A14D Rtl98ER. MEELS - l!:tf.l:! THH PAV A1 TI11G RA"T& :1 AM tUINEP • C'OME IN !:1PRE SOUTH (0) • J96 • ~ CHfAP :5HINE., ANPiiEYER A TIP 1!-VfN - 'AKQ + K 104 ... A754 Both vu lnerable ... ~ West North East South Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass t NT. CAPI'AIN EASY Opemng lead - • 2 YOU 5AV TH/'$ 1$ THE Ht,Sitm! ' • " • • • 92.1 WMPO-FM OEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) .AK ,, SftREO -------------- ____________ Johnny Carson 4, 15 , M•ssion the SCtnft ACROSS 5 Moved I Capable like of cutUng a • Phil1ppme sneak ISland thief II Conunercllll 6 Custardship apple 1% Soap 7 Kind plant of 13 Cuban acid ISland 8 Sme ( 3 wds ) qua zo Passe 32 Alec 15 Withdraw 9 Robin 21 Dress Gulnneu' t5 C1ty m Hood's style title New Jersey drink 23 Egyptian 34 "An)'lhin8 %1 Mme 10 Agreeable pleasure Yo11 - Do" Curle answer god 35 Me, 22 Catch 14 Professional 25 Leaping; myself 24 Mountain charge jumpmg and [ nymph 16 Tasca's 26 The 3i Kind of !5 Retinue beloved gwns view 27 Clangor 17 Gladiatorial 30 Australian 37 " The BeDs" %8 South setting marsupial poet African 18 Polynesian 31 "The 38 Yellow bugle plants herb Lady 39 German 29 Kidd's Nova 19 Hamburger - " article ScoUa r:..;g;:.ar::rn...;is:;h:,.._.,......,.,< ;.:2 wds ) 40 Furtive treasure i<"-r;-r."T<i~m:-"1 sate' (2 wds ) 33 " blue cartoon. ' The Face of Fu Manchv" 8, The Solid Gold Cadtllac" 10 South finds a diamond mine ------------ ----------.----- Mountam Scene 33 10 30 - Baseball 3 Day at Night 33 11 00 - News< 6, 8, 10, 13, IS , ABC News 33 11 30 - "' Shal1 10 Per 10 00 - News 3, 20 Marcvs Welby, M D 6, IJ, Police Story 4, 15 WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- -------------- 1 OJ If your tlmtng IS nohl someone you re go1ng to re quest something ol will come through wtlhngly Wa11 unhl lhls person 1s m a good mood Cont mue 10 g1ve work or career s•tuallons llrsl pnonty Hop on 1t QUICkly 11 you see something that will give you a leg up rucADEI Happy Days 6, 13 Maude 8, 10 Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 Adam 123, 4, 15 , Crime& Pun1shment20 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8, 10, Tenafly 3, .4, 15 Mov1e 'Sh.rts Skms" 13 Mov1e 'The Man Who Wanted to Live Forever " 6 9 00 - Firmg Lme 20 JeanneWolfw1thJJ 9 30 - Movie " Rampage of Apache Wells" 8, formance 33 6 30 - News 8, 10 NBC News 3, 4, 1S Room 222 13, French Chef - - - __ _____ CAPRICORN !Doc 22· J•n to yout hiQh hOpes Your suc cess 111 due more to a tnend lhan to your own eftorta 8 00 - Eye to Eye 33 6 00 - NBC News 13 , Sesame St 20, News 3, 4, Lll1as , Yoga & You 33 , News 8, 10, 1.5 , News 6 -------------- -------------- ttung old without t\8\110{1 li B value checked by an e~r1 You could throw oul someth1ng YOU shouldn I TAURUS (Apt-11 20-lhy 20) Today a event a will contribute I AMMAD I 8 S 30 - Elec Co 33, Hogan's Heroes 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theater 15 , News 6 -------------- ------------- - SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 · DK 21 J Don t dnscard any - give you that much allentiOn 11 extra nice to )IOU now 7 00 - What s My Ltne 8, Dusty ' s Tra1 1 13 Elec Co 20 , Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4, Paul Nuchlms 33 News 10 Washtngton Debates for the 70s IS , Bowling for Dollars 6 7 30 - To Ttl the Truth 6, New Prtce Is Rtghl 8, 10 , RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 3, Beat the Clock 13 Hollywood Squares • 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad 6 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3, Merv Grifftn 4 -------------- - -------------- ~ Wanted To Buy Real Estate For Sile Another Jeann1e 13 , Tattletales 8, Gilligan's Island 6 Mov1e Apache Rifles" 10 .4 30 - Bonanza 15 , Dan 1el Boone 13, Vlrgmltm 8 Green Acres -------------- ------------- -· -------------- Pnce Is R1ght B 10 33 Bewitched 6 3 30- One Life to Ltve 13, How to Survive A Marriage 15, 3 Phil Donahue4 Match GameS 10, EplsodeAct•on33 .4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 33 I Dream of ss ______ _______ Living SeHer for Less 33 be d1rectmg th100s from bettir'td by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, G uiding L1ght 8, 10 1 Newlywed Game 6, 13 Catch JJ 33 -------------- ---------------- Dear Grandma · My opm10n IS that If these parents would s1mply forget potty !raiDing for several months, then start over - with a complete change of attitude - therr son would probably tram hunseH w1thm weeks . Wilen they substitUte praise for punishment, and stop makmg mountruns of molehills ( or oceans out of puddles) they'll see a great change, not only m dry pants but m the1r boy's per· I 45 - Umbrella 33 - ------------ ,•109.95 Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 , Love Ot 12 s>- News 3, 15 1 00 - News J All My Chtldren 6 13 , Hazel 8, What s My ltne ------------ 4000 BTU -------------- ---- --------- - ------------ They also make hun go naked 1n the house so that he'll Sll on the chair - but they unply th1s IS puruslunent. And a "mistake" warrants a spankmg They started th1s trammg before he was 2and 11 hasn 'I shown many results except that the child Is nervous and cries a lot Your op1mon, please ? - CONCERNED GRANDMA 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan I mel' s World 10 12 00 - Password 6 News 8, 10, 13 , Bob Braun's so SO Club 4 Mr Rogers 33, Jackpot' 3 lS 11 30 - Afternoon w1th OJ 13, Celebnty Sweep stak es J 15 E lectr ic Co 33 , Split Second 6 Search for Tomorrow B, 10 Real Estate For Sale -------------- my pants on, please 1" ltle 8, 10 , Lucy Show 8 ·~ -------------- Green Acres 10 11 00 - Password 13 , Now You See It 8, 10 H1gh Rollers 3, 4 15 $10,000 Pyramtd 6 Sesame 51 33 742-5293 -------------- Brady Bu nch 6 8 55 - News 13 Chuck Whtle Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, AM 3, Pht i Donahue IS Abbott & Coslello 8, Wild, W1ld West 6 Captain Kangaroo 10 , Mov1e ' Capr.ce 13 , Mister Rogers JJ 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 lucy Show 8 , Electri c Co 33 10 00- Company 6, Joker's Wtld8, 10, A Btl Wtlh Kni! 3J Name That Tune 3, IS 10 30 - Winning Streak J, 4, 15 Gambit 8 10 , Wheels Kilns & Clay 33 B&K EXCAVATING -------------- +++ Dear Helen My grandson IS nearly 3 and not completely toilet tramed Is 11 correct for the parents to force him mto s1ttmg on the potty chair for long periods of tune, while he screams, " Mommy, put 8 25 - Jack lalanne 13 or -------------- Dear Skewered Why don't you give as good as you get• If you fellows would put on a sk1t ~ domg a nwnber on w1ves m the same way they discuss your little quirks - maybe party conversations would be less p1cky in the future - H 7 30 - New ZooRevue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St J3 Jeff's Coll1e 6, Concern & Comment 10 ' Wanted To Rent -------------- The Deep Blue TUESDAY, AUG 6, 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4 Summe r Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - B i ble Answers 8, News 6 Five Mmutes to L1ve By 4 Rev Cleqphus Robmson 13 Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Columbus Tod~y 4 6 45 - Farmtlme 10 Morning Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 Di ck van Oyke 13 ----- --------- ____________ I 6 00 - Lawn Mowers Employment Wanted 8, Osmonds 6 BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Pomeroy, o. -------------- "' ' ' ,. ' ' ' ' .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 Ntght 992-3525 or 992·5232 -----------~- Notice 1s hereby 9 1 ~ that on Road Off Sf Rt 143 I 992-7204 Athens, Ohto We close each "I 31 6tp 50 CC HONDA mm1 trail b1ke August 12th 1974 at oo AM Crossroads , Wednesday Friday at noon for balance of a public sale w 11 be held at Thursda y and Frtday ------------~S 125 8 horsepower elec tr. c Refrtgerators, Smith Nelson Motors , Inc a 4 4t c week s tart r tdmg lawn mower $150 • Lawn Boy 1970VW and a 1965Chevy Van Pomeroy , Ohto to sell for cash Phone 992 2143 anv lime or • Tecumseh Freezers, For mor-e rnformat 1on c a ll Home & 3FAMtlYyardsale Aug Sand the following collateral , to w it 992 2724 e\len 1ngs • Kohler 9925116 Next to Highway 1970 Bul ck 2 dr Ser No 6 rain or shme LoTs of niCe Auto A1r Conditioners 8 I 3tp • Wtsconsin 7 30 Stc .. 3.4370H 145970 said collateral 1tems 101 Park St ...~' ,,,, being • All olher and Garage on Route 1 Commercial held to secur-e an ._ B 4 2tc 3 TOMAT O ptckers Dalla s makes Obligation ans•ng under-a reta 11 Umts • Pomeroy Route 3 ' )1\."-; PAINTING ex penen c ed and 1969 SU NBEAM A l pme 2 dr Clelan d phone 949 4121 Instalment security agreement F REE BOOK TELL S STOR Y se dan fa tr cond111on 34 m 1les guaranteed work Free ) " 8 1 3tc txecuted by Richard J Oav1s An mterest1ng book called t he per gallon low m1leage Must est1mates Phone 99 2 3821 I . Jacksonville, Fli!l ( Prev Mastery of L1 fe w lll be sent to .....__ se ll bes t offer Phone 949 1-1 30 6tc H & N day old or sta rT ed Middleport, OhiO) 11e-ld by You w ithout obllgat •on Th1s 3062 Leghorn pullets Bof h floor or I Gtnerel Motors Acceptan c e book wdl tell how you may WILL do babys 1ttrng m my Will do 8 4 3tc Dozer & cage grown avaclab l e Corporation as secured party rece iv e the unique Rost home Exper1en ced 1 Phon e Poultry housmg and Backhoe Work, Install Said public sale tS to be con cru c can Method for se lf Mrs Glen Sm1th Rock 1969 FORD Tormo 4 speed new automation Modern Poultry ducttd accorct1ng to the laws of unfoldment In the privacy of f ifeS and batterv CnntArt Septic Spnngs Rd 9J2 3613 Tanks, Haul 399 W Main Pomeroy Phone the State of Oh1o General your home Address Scrtbe Cha r les Say re 985 4193 $600 992 2164 7 31 6tc ' 0 i r t, Gravel, Motors Acceptance Corporat ton I I I Ros1cruc1an Order ---- 8 4 3tp 8 4 lfc rtHrves the nght to bid at th1s AMORe San Jose Caltforn1a Moved to Rutland, ::.-41 mile Limestone or Rent One Slit 95114 -------------~ Chesler, Ohio Inside ctly limit on right O NE l •g hl brown embossed 1968 1968 IMPALA wagon of The collater.sl 1s presently Our , Trucks, 8 4 ltp Blrck St and Rt 124 corner hand tool ed Western Saddle Bu1 ck c on vert ible Call 9.49 985-4102 stored and may be seen at HOUSE In Rutland LangS VI ll e Backhoe Dozers. 2826 brea s t collar and one ear Smith Nelson Motors Inc or Harr.sonvtlle area Phone • SHOOTING Mat ch Corn bridle Has bee n used very Pomeroy , Oh•o 8 2 5tc 742 6205 Free Estimates Hol low Gun Club. turn f1rst l• tll e Pr 1ce SJ50 Phone 742 But ldtng & Home 9 2 6tc r 1ghf after Miles Cemetery 5820 19 71 TR IUMPH Bonneville 650 GENERAL MOTORS Add1t10ns. Aluminum Rutland Factory choked T 1oer a old 1n ROOd condtl on 8 4 3tc Now Open for Business .. ACCEPTANCE g un s only Sunday Aug 4 1 S815 Ph one 992 3700 & Vinyl Siding, Floor CORPORATION pm 777 Pearl Sl (8) 5, ltc 7 24 131p 1967 10x.40 2 BEDROOM tra1 le r Sandmg & Fm1shing. 8 1 3tc 1963 OODG E P1 ck up 6 cyt md er --- --- ----- -~1972 16 ft boat w1th ..t rader Middleport, Dh•o and 50 h p mercury motor 1972 CHEVY 1h Ton B1g 6 292 . J n32 t~res S350 Phon e 992 992-5367 4 FA MILY yar-d sale 522 GranT Ph one 992 3380 Cus tom cab and to pper 3 5301 St Mlddleppr-t L ots of n 1ce a 4 3tc speed l 1ke new Phone 667 8 .4 3tc 1tems Some ant1ques , new 3364 or 423 8584 SEWING MACHINES Rep.ilr' WILL tr im or cut trees and and used cloth ing F.t"1day and 1971 NIMROD fold out camptng serv fee a ll rnakes 992 2284 shrubbery Also , clea n Gut 8 2 3tc Saturday II am to 6 p m In trailer steeps 6 L1ke new - --~----------The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy basements attics etc Phone case of rain w ill hold on Phone 992 7369 1967 FORD stat1on wagon runs Author iz ed Smger Sa les and 949 3221 or 742 44.41 porc h 8 .4 6t c LOT S fo r sa l e trail er or hou-se good , body rough $150 318 . 9lfl H P EVINRUDE low Service We Shar pen Scissors 7 14 26tc 8 1 2tc cubtc •nch Plymouth engtne All utrltt1e s Phone 742 3615 profile tess than 20 hours J 29 He sePT I , - -TANKs-;;;;;) ed 37 000 mtles Phone 992 2776 Rultand Ohto runn tng Would ltke To trade BIG yard sale 1 m1le up on affer 5 pm reasonable rates Ph 446 7 16 tfc DOZER work lanCI c lear•ng by for .40 to 60 h p W1tl pay Storys Run Road south of 4782 GaiiJpolls"'John Russell d1ffer-ence a ccor dmg to 8 2 3tc fhe acre hourly or contract , --- --- --~----Middleport Aug 3 and 4 owner and oper-ator cond ltcon Phone 992 1106 f&rm ponds , roads , etc Large ~------------Mrs opal Randolph and 8 1 2tc CHEVY Call 992 2967 after dozerand operator with over , 5 12 tf c 8 ') Jlp 1957 OLD house 4 rooms and bath S p m .Mrs. Roile Thomas Vl81ted ----~---- --- -2~.ryea r s expenence Pullins w ith two n cce lots 52x 100 ' August .4 Excavatmg , Pomeroy Ohio 8 2 6tc each $4 000 m Sy ra cuse SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Sunday w1th Fr81lk Gale of MOTOCROSS practtee at 11 30 Race at 1 1>~t; Phone 992 2478 P Hone 992 5898 SEWAGE SYS TEMS . Gahanna. p m 2 m li es past Best Photo 1 1966 ~ORO P ickup must sell 12 19tfc CLEANEO REPAIRED 8 4 51c on County Rd 56 Br •mstone F RI SK Y AKC Brtttany pups Phone 742 3884 has MILLER SA NITATION , John Henderson Raceway Park , Coolville f1eld champ•on s 1re Phone CReMEANS coNCRETE 8 1 Jtc STEWART OHIO PH 662 NEW t wo bedroom all etec tnc Oh10 returned home after bemg a 992 7805 del 1vered Monday fhrough 3035 home Carpeted full 8 1 3tp 1974 CUTLA SS Su preme , a•r8 2 2t c Saturday and eve ntng s patient at Camden-Clark 10 _. tfc basemenT c arport on one These sizes •also available Phone 446 1142 co nd •tloned and am fm ~ad to a c re lo t L ocated on Rl 143 :::: Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va 5 000' 6,000 8 000 10,000 and super Sports wheel s V 8 6 13 tfc POODLE groommg S5 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Fo r more 1nformat1on call SOL'ID automat1c Phone 992 9981 12 000 BTU Mr. and Mrs Gene Wilson Modern San1tatlon 992 3954 or Batt)mg , $1 Phone Coolv ille 742 662 1 after2pm VINYL SIDING 992 1349 667 1915 8 4 6t c AUTOMOBILE Insur-an ce been ; 1 visited with their great· a 1 J!c POMEROY LANDMA~K 1 31 St p 10 23 tfc cance lled" Lost your -~----------- - - - -- - - - - - - - . 1 Jack W Carsey, Mgr ' grandson, Mike Palmer who NOW r ea dy to mov e tn rust• c operator's license Ca ll 992 Produced frQm a speetal READY MIX CONCRETE tr! level 3 bedrooms 2 bath s 7•28 • wu a patient in a hospital at Phone 992-2181 vmyl com pound made by B delivered r/~ht 1o your ex t ra lar-ge family room 2 car 6 1 5--tfc F Goodrtch and Monsanto , . W001ter. They also visited w1th pro iect Fast and eny Free garage a 1r co ndlfc oned ...----~----...-----REGISTERED poll ed times thicker than metal NEW 1974 Gettysburg by R I b i N~ horse for sale 2 years 1 estimates Phone 992 3284 sunke n pat to Home on CitY ·.,_, Mr and Mrs Junior Congrove HOU SE InSulating blowen for Hereford bull, 14 mon ths old old green broke Gent le Call siding Wtll not dent ch ip , Castle 3 bedroom front Goeg/eln Ready Mix Co , wa t er and sewe r c lose to better results Cuts fuel bills also yeartmg bulls Phone 985 992 10 at Zanesville crack, peel , rot rust or kitchen model tota l elec tn c Mcddleport Ohio schoo l and shOPP ing pr 1ced Ll" down F ree estimates C all 3538 Paul Karr Chester chalk set up and ready to move Info 8 1 ttc rcght Ca ll now 992 5976 6 30 tfc 7.42 4428 Mr. and Mrs James Adkins ; . OhiO S6 695 Be the ftrst to en toY ~----------- -B rt H e ...._ 8 4 3tp 8 4 Stp F~EE HOME ESTIMATES and family of Riverhead, N. Y , countr-y icv 1n g With ct ty GREEN beans green peppers C BRADFORD Auctioneer c onveniences Can be seen at c u c umber-s t o matoes Comolete Service Mr. and Mrs Wesley Arbaugh 1970 SUZUK I 350 5 speed $450 SUPERIOR Country Moblle Home Park , NEW HOME 3 bedroom s Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Cleland Farms Ger-aldme Lo ca t ed bottom of Rose H ill VINYL PRODUCTS ~ and Betti of Logan and Miss Darwtn Oh 1o Call 992 7034 Cle land Ra c me Oh10 Hut ch i nson SubDiv iS IOn Racine , Ohio Rd on Rt 33 for Information Rutland Phone 742 361 5 or Cr /tt Bradford 7 17 1fc , Carol Nichols of Louisville, Ky 8 4 3tp Call Collect I S92-SS44 8 1 Stc see Mt lo H ut ch1nson R ufland 5 1 tfc _ were recent guests of Mr and ' Athens, Oh1o 7 28 12tc LEG HORN hens been tavmg 6 1972 3 BEDROOM W tndsor 1964 FORO and one new APPROX 49 acres on Bailey Mrs. Dencll JamiSon. months Sl each Welker s SEVE N roo m house bath large Mobile Home on 1 acre of b eg tnner s electr•c Kay Run Road one mile from Poultry F arm Hem lock Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth KOSCOT KOSMETICS & gr-ound For mQre 1n lot 1 ~_gar-age Ma 1 n Street Gu1tar for- sale Contact Car l crossroads not too far from Gr-ove Ohio Available 1m WIGS For e good line of format1on , call 992 7638 Rulh1nd ASk ing $12 000 Ra~tden Hartford w va the Salem Center Mine The , lllld family, of Hudson, Mass , med ca t ely Ph one 992 5836 Cosmetics, friendly serv1ce Phone 742 4772 7 30 lfc 7 31 6tc Bailey Ferm Contact Mr-s 8 4 Stc ·- were recent guests of Mr. and and someone to chat w1th , 72812tc Paul Batley g1ve me a ran Helen Jane Ernest Ruth. They also 7 30 6tc 65 x 12 MOBILE home J 350 HONDA sc rambler 73 5 A N GUS c ows and 1 bull Cows Brown , 992 5113 bedr-oom bath llvtng r oo m to ca lf 1n Feb ruary S2 I SO HOUSE for sa l e m Syracuse S vlaited with Mrs. Lucille Smith Phone 992 59 14 after 6 p m 3 19 tfc Phon e 992 2789 hall and 2 bedroom s c ar room s and ga rage located 7 30 6tc 1111d other relatives. peted Phone 992 775 1 8 4 ltc near the school Phone 992 A TO Z Mart, used furnished 1860 6 16ffc ~------------Mr. and Mrs Grant Smith, appliances , c lothmg a1shes CANNING tomatoes br 1 ng 8 2 tfc PAIN T DAMAGE 197.4 Z1g Zag and mise Rt 3~ opposite , , Terry, John and Mike attended confamer Geraldine Cleland trailer court Hartford , w SE WING MACHINES STI LL Ra e me Vo ::::", a ball game at Cincmnalt and 1n Ortginal cartons No at CARSO N Service Statton 1 30 tfc tachments needed as our 4 10 tfc Ga rage SOx60 build ing, :· apent a day at King's Island c ontrols are built m Sews BUSINESS room 22 x 80 234 E Cement dr1veway Phone 742 ::: Mr and Mrs . A. N ..,' ROCERY busmess for sale with 1 or 2 needtt>S makes Mam Sf Pomeroy Oh10 5052 Bultdmg for sale or lease 7 16 tfc buttonholes S!;! W on buttons Phone 992 57 86 or 992 3975 - · McGregor of Vincent and Mr 7 16 tfc Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m monogr-ems and bl ind hem 6 12 llc ~XcAVATING-do~~ loader to 10 p m, for appomtment sttt<j h Fu ll cash pr 1ce S38 SO L and Mrs. James Reed of Cald· LAND wanted Wooded acreage and l)ackhoe work, septic orbudget plan available 3 20 lfc well were Sunday dmner ..,__ ......, or- farm In your area Have TRAILER Browns Tra der Phone 99 2 2653 tanks Installed. dUmp trUcks Court Pomeroy Phone 992 <: l lent Un1ted Far-m 1183 N ~ala of Mr and Mrs Dencil and lo boys for hire . will haul 716tfc OLDE~ HOME - IIJ, s!ory 332 4 WE ARE pick ing up a plano In Columbus st • Lancaster fill dlr1 , top soli, limestone .JIIIllilon. ---------~your area and would like Oh 10 43130 7 18 tfc frame, 3 B R, bath , porches , and gravel Call Bob or Roger some respons ible party to 1974 ZIG ZAG Sew 1ng"Machmes Mr and Mrs. John Riebel 8 4 ltc basement with almost new Jeffers . day phone 992 7089, take over payments Ca ll lett •n layaway All bu 11t m to ~URNISHEO apa rtme nt -------------~ n1Qht phone 997 3525 or 992 r F A heating system , double and family, Pomeroy R.D., JUNK Cred 1t Manager , ( 61.d J 772 , buttonhole do stre t ch se wmg l Autos com plete a n d adults on ly !n Middleport S2!'2 level lots $6,500 5669 or wnte 260 East Ma in del t ~tered to our yard We pt ck and fanc y st ltchmg Pa y rust' Phone 992 3874 and Mr and Mrs Lewis Berk· 2 11 tfc Street Chtllccothe , Oh•o 4$601 up auto bod•es and buy all S48 75 cash or te rms s 12 tfc belmer and daughters enjoyed 4 7 tfc ..,_ _,.__ k1nds of scrap metals and 13 ACRES mobile homes available Trad e ms ac POME~OY -1 story frame, JOB S c ontracted Phone 742 ce pted Phone 992 2653 tron R •der ' s Salvage State a ball game at Cincinnati and One 1974 , other re"1ed 2 3074 or Write Box 2_3 Langs B R , bath, some carpeting 3 .4 ROOMS and bath furn•shed Rt 124 R t 4 Pomeroy Oh10 SINGER Automatic Z1g zag 7 JO tfc bedrooms each Drilled well vil le , Ohio Yialted King's Island, recenUy apartment 1n Pomeroy and paneling , lovel y lar-ge Phone 992 5468 Sewtn g Macf\lnes, In sewmg Phone 992 5908 1 23 26tc Recent VISitors at the 7 3 26tp table Make's buttonholes , VACUUM Cleaners brand new All for only SIO,SOO 00 lot, basement, all In ex 8 4 6'c tank type models W1lh 5 NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 sews on button s bltnd hems cellenl condiiiOfl $10 000 Wl11lama • Balderson horne OLD furniture 'Oa:k tables . etc Top notch condlt ton Pay attachments Only $24 40 cash bedroom home, and 4 good FUR NI SHED I bedroom apl were Mr. and Mrs Harry l51 or lerm s available Pho ne o r terms twallable New clocks, Ice boxes brass beds for rent 13 41h Mulberry Ave MIDDLEPO~T Ntce 3 99 2 26S3 Upright models S29 90 cash or rentals with mcome of S520 00 a d lshe1 , desks or- complete: Wlllllms of Wmtersvllle, Mr Pomeroy Phone 992 5436 month , level lot and city water te rm s av.sflable, Tr,de cn s B R home 1 story frame, households Wr 1te M o 7 16 ttc ._ 8 .t1 6Tc .-;-~--...----------1111d Mrs. Ted Williams and ac c epted Phone 99 2 2653 Miller, Rt .4 , Pomeroy, Oh io , BUSINESS BUILDING - like bath, utility room dining Cllll 99, 1760 EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E 7 30 tfc new , air conditioned brick da!Jihter, of Westerville, and room, carpeti ng and Main St Pomerov All ktnds 5 13 tfc BEAUTI F UL 2 bedroom fur Lots of Storage and parking on paneling, porches, level lot Mn. Ed Williams of Frost nished apartment carpeted of salt water pellets w.ster ~--- --- --- Rl 7 close to shopping S8,SOO all elec tr ic lnclude5 washer nuggets block salt and own Weekend guests of Mr and CASH paid for all makes and end dryer In downtown OhiO River Sa lt Phone 992 BUILDING LOT In models of mobile homes Mn. Ernest Whitehead and Mtdd lepo r t over Sltm N 3891 Pomeroy V1llage 5Q)(l60 only Phone area code 6U 123 9531 IMMEDIAtE opening tor brake PROPERTY IS SELLING Trim Phone 992 5320 or 99 2 t.lnlly were Mr. and Mrs. 6 s ttc SISOO 00 .4 13 He mechenic Send resume and 7889 FAST WE NEEO ...__ lllle Frydman of Columbus sa lary expected fo Box 729 H 2 ACRES large 8 room B 1 tfc NIMROD fOld down camper- In LISTINGS IF YOU co The ueny :,enrme 1: ACRE S of level to genTly Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh 5 roll good condition house, .t bedrooms, modern s teep s 4 Pomeroy, Ohio REALLY WANT TO SELL ing land , not too far from 3 ROOMS furn iSh ed apartment Phone 98 5 3353 klfchen, and furnace heat Heber .,d famUy, of Akron CONTACT US TODAY 8 I Jtc town Send any lnform.stlon to with a1r condi t i oner No 1 30 61p - - · - - - - - - - - - - - Bo>c 729 C care of the Dally Barn · and garage \ Only chil dren orpets E Main St Yllllld with the He!ur·BJ.Se 992 2259 or 992-2561 SenttneL Pomeroy Oh io Pomeroy Phone 992 '1381 manager for SIS,OOO 00 Middloport Pomoroy PIANO tun ing Pnone Charles SERV I CE 45769 .,d with Mrs Helen a utomobil e dealer 5hl p Send t 1 Jtc ·~ Sc ott 992 1718 BIG HOUSE s bath•, 6 ..._ resume to Box 129M , co The 8 2 12tc of Tuppers Plain$. 1 30 S!p l,arge lawn, Deily Senti n el. POmeroy , bedrooms , len Buckley is a CASH FOR JUNK CARS 3 AND .4 ROOM furnished and Ohio 45769 worksh~;~p and double garage ur'lfurn lshed apertm ents complete Frye' s Truck and 8 1 Stt RUTLAND petltnl at the St. Joseph 111 Cop;/.. , Phone 992 5.434 Brick veneer, Auto Parts , Rutland , Ohio 2.4 Moy111 nearly new, 3 bedroom , 4 12 ttc Jlalpitll, P•lletJburg, W Va HOUR WRECKER SER AUtl"'ltiCI modern kitchen , full basement VICE Phone 71'1 6094 Kay llaldenon was honored 7 IPitd ortrltlon PRivATE-;;;;t;;-~;-m- for . and 2 car garage .Ch oice o wate 1 7 26 26tc any organization phone 997 willa 1 pleftJe llld cookout for !temps Auto Wlttr 397S 3 APARTME~T$ - Double •level control lint lw Ulll blrlbday Wedne!day S5 for lunk automobiles We will 3 11 ttc gar.age corner lot , hot waterFilter or Pow•r Fin Pick up Rivers i de Auto ewalq, Gueall Included heat Neor heart ot Mlddloport Agllotor Wreckmg , Phone (30.4) 77J TWO 5 room i n-d b;ih apfs In 5890 Per,..a ~ Preu sa. soo oo - 2 bedroom .. , I I •• " - - of Bot. M lddleport For Inform at lon , Ou11llfted md•v•dual Mil It or Fem•lt nHded to dtstrlbute Mayt•e garage , T P water and on 1 7 5 ttc call 992 .2550 or 7o42 65$1 ._, _. a..d, Mr. and Mrs world f11mou5 Kod•k film rnrough com.,.ny established HIIIO of Ht•t acre r 3 tfc Dry•rs W'erna Pletea., Darrell SILVER , COinS before 1965 Witt location• "NO SE~LI~G 011 SOLICITING Surround clothet • ~EOUIRED" Mokt this yur your Vtlr for In IJIII,M',IIIdMn.R, pay S2 o40 for S1 face value o4 ROOMS and bath home for ' With aentle 1 enn BUY IT NOW, TOMOR~OW IT Also, Slivers , dollars , SJ 50 rent In R.uHind Phone '992 dependt"ce Sl99S 00 mvestment GulrantHd 12 month ~o hot spot a, 1 htlt 1 _ . IMI Mlll*y, of WI~L PROBABLY BE A LOT S858 Also oold coins, very fine or repurctlllse agrHmtnt no ovtrdrylno Finf MORE DROP IN AND LET' S ....... llra.ltlltlleyn Dlallt btfftr condlt•on $1 gold pltce 7 1_. tfc Mt- Lint Filter for 150 S2 50 gold piece for TALK TURKEY We heclelln In S45 15 for So45 SIO for $95 , S20 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , MAYTAO .. ...,.. ...... jiCIII, lfr. Or Wrott Flrnlono Photogreplla fOr 1190 Price subJect to Rltlcar,ot Rt 33 , ten miles north of m•rktt varl•tlon Writ• Flre•tone Buolcling--Slnco 1944 lervlct bu ._, Pomeroy Large lots w ith Jllcklt Wam sley, P 0 8ox concrete patio~;, sidewalks 161 N 3rd St .. Columbus, Ohio 43115 It St. 125. R•vnoldsburg, Oh io runnen and off street 43061, or c•ll Rutland. 7_.2 parking Alio , spacet for 1 Ull o~o small trailer$ Phon ,..H2 7•19 L. .,•• re:~~b11~ 6 • Mov ies ' Top Secr et Affair ' 12 30 - Wide World ol Mystery 13 3, • Take Five for Life 15 21 00 00 -- Tomorrow News 4, IJ .. foot or contrilct Also dozer 1 Handsful of Ashes 33 Medical Cen ter 8 10 1 30 - JQhnny Carson 3 4, 15 , Untou('hables 1J M1ssion lm Lones All work done by lht ,.lied 30 - Book Bea! 3J; Dick Van Dyke 8 10 oo- on ht& mtnd someone who usually doesn t Dear Helen Would you plellse print thi• for WIVes like mille' That m""ns most wives, judging from what I overhear Usten to a covey of females yakkmg around a barbecue and the conversation 1$ usuaUy about husbands "John eafS hke a horse and then he wonders why he gams weigh! " "My husband has this weird habit . " "l:!Js Slloring is WlreaJI " " . Just like 8 little k1d, always wanting his own way " Women talk about their husbands as if they were children, and asoftenasnot, right m front of the poor guys They compare wa1st measurements, thlnnmg ha~rllnes, the way they dress, even how they make love, I suspect Yet If a husband makes remarks about his wife In public, all hell breaks loose when they gel home. Wily are husbands expected to s1l there and take 11 when the1r wives dissect them at cocktail parties, backyard bar· becues, etc 1 - SKEWERED ALONG WITH THE MEAT 10 30 - Day a! Nigh I 33 :1 00- News 3 •, 6 , 8, 10, 13, 15 Janak I JJ MratiNG SERVICE James C. II 992 2836 For ( MANAGER Free Estimates, Mtddleport, Oi eak1 ng? Compa r e our pr 1ces to any others We'll give you a professional roo f for tess 9 10 way you hke 1! now '" the ro mance depar1ment One you caru about he'S you constantly ForTueeder, A 8,1&74 ARIES (March 21·AIIrll 1II 11 wtll come u a aufl)rise when .. Over the Barbecue CoaJJ i '. 9.50 ' PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND_C.LEAN UP.HOLSTERY Sll 95 - Tunt Up Reruodeling <• tt'lrougtJ chamels. prevtously untapped Someone kcndly Will SCORPIO lOci. 2•· Hov 221 E¥\lPJihong lhould bo just tile By Helen Hottel atr POMEROY LIIIAA !Sopl 23-0cL 23) Doors that wer• preYtoual~ c; lo~ w1ll b8 opemng lor you Oon 1walt too tong to knoek Helen Help Us. • • 5,1914 th; Truth 6 "rfe~:~hNa~~vlklle Mu sic l , Buck Ovwens 8 To Tell Court 10 W e oc 13 Episode Ac tion JJ , Municipa l Nelohbo~ • 'r t ~arid ot Jona1ha n Wmters 15 Help Thy R • rs lcxkers 10 8 00 Gu-;;sm~~~ ~D 1 ~· B~seball World of Joe Garaglola 3, ,. 15, 8 15 - Base~ II ;olSennis 20 Hollywood Te le\J lsl on 33 9 ~Co -mHeer=·,s Lkuclyill8,110 Mov ie " The Assa ssi nation Bureau 6 oaC • e Sheba " 13 E. MAII\1 STREET - W11sh& Wa x - Lube, Oil, Filter AUG ~~6 ~~ ~~~~ 3~evvs 8, 10 Sesame Stree1 10 ; ABC News 6 ~~~~he~ ~ews l ' IS, Room 222 13, CBS News 8, 10 1 ~~;!~ud~,~s~fse~ ~ BC:t the Clock.- . New$ 10 . What '$ My 33 . Bowll~ lor 'Dotfc 20 WOI'kshop 15, The Natvralls!s 7 !10 Tho! G• ars 6 ''' WILSON'S PENNZOIL Interior, Exterior Decorating and . Wall Paper V10yl Wall F•brtc Located on lrd Rac me , Oh1o 1- - - - - -- - - - - MO~DAV, 6 I llfE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING CO. Armstrong Linoleum 1974 ELSI NORE Hond<t MT 125 SS7.5 Call99272 il 8 2 31c U89l 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 8 2 31( 9 CO!lR: I EDALES ewe lambs one Reg Sustolk rem Also SIB1J9h ler lam bs Phon e- 949 1071 8 ? 61 t 102 V 8 engine, automati c trans, power steering ltke new w w f1res low mt leage blk vmyl Inter ior beautiful red hn lsh with blk vmyl top rad 1o wh cove r s d elu xe t.>qu•pment A sharp car TICKETS ON SALE ----..---------MEIG S County Humane Soc 1ety ~~ (JOod ( c:mdlt lon and pnce a1 . Notice WE HAVE all ';'Our upholsterv Get R esalts! .;,~.~-~:r...:. . .; Television Log --~--------~~- , ' By Oswald & James Jacoby I hear Oswald " Let's have a be· 401J're k1nd to -declarers week " headtnq J1m "Just to those declar· ior • ers who don 't make bad I the plays Thus, South wms the hdl5 1 spade lead m dummy He has to Then he stops to try to cou nt to nme tr1cks He sees that the way to get them 1s to collect three of those tr1cks m d1amonds At tnck two fie leads the deuce of d1amonds from dummy H1s pjan IS to · \'!:~~~~~...;;.~'~~;:.;;;;:r,r1 fmesse Ins ten spot 1f East · plays low, but East plays the ace " Oswald "This 1s a reasona · bly happy development Ob· v IOUSiy East has played that card because he holds the s1 n g l eton ace or the doubleton ace·JaCk In the f1rst case South 1sn t go mg to make three d1amond tr~ckst m the second case he w11l u he J?lays carefully " J 1m "T he carefu l pla'y must occur right here It 1s up to South to play h1s ten of dia· moods, not the four spot" Oswald " Let's see what happens after he plays the ten East leads back a spade to knock out dummy's ace. South leads a d1amond to his kmg and IS delighted to see East's jack dror Now he leads hiS four o dlllmonds1 fmesses dummy's etght ana ha s In s thr ee d1amond tricks " lt.JVE5TIGATION P~PART ME~T OF TKE WALL. 5n~EET- MAIIJHATTAioJ SAt.IK; Til~ GREGOOY KON10& I~ FLYING HER lD THE ISLANC>Of' AEGINA )N HI& PRIVATI: HEllCOPTER. I Wil'H ALL 'THE TIME WE SAVED BYR.YIIV6 HERE iNSTE'AD OF OAILING, WE CAN HAVE .~...­ LUNCH FORE llJGEl)jER BE OTHERS ARri'IVE MISS DSWI!ERR Y' THAT KEeN& AND CHE~TER WERE DETA.tNED IN ~EYADA BORN UJSER LISlE~ , ~. IF Y0J IIJ./o,JJT' M'1 ~I/>$\(. "- --;;·~ THE YES PLEA.SE TELL 1'01<. IT' ALLEY OOP lfC06T A FORTLIJii, ? eur - """"HT UP Tit; PICTUR&!> Of" YOU !fWATlN<; UP lt?l.lR ot.oesr E,w>t..~ ,,_ 1 ~1-.:WS I'r\ l't. tl ~ N1 ~ tll'lll:St AS.IlN I :o:e;t :t ,!tt1!4I' I The bidding has been ,. BARNEY S Weal North t!:111t Sodtll 2• Pm;.~ Pt•ss ? 1 You, Suuth, h'oid •AQU4 fAQ6 H HK.2 What do you do now? ' A-Jud bid lwo llearh Your hud lo powerful, bdl yoor Plrlner moy.Julve nolhiOJ TOI)AY'8 QU£8TION Y011 do bid two hoaruand your partner jumpo to loor What do ydu do now' THREE AN' 1/E SHOULD AHEARD TH' DAYS SENTENCE PAW GIVE O~JUDGE POTTER OA08URN HE SAY< EVERY CHILD ,5HOVI.D HAVE A DW . I C.. N 5UI1E S'l!l! T>iAT DUOEIBUT I'LL I!E [1ANGI!!I> 1 THAT S FUN~, IF: CAN HEAR 1M I �8- The O..uly St>ntull~ l . Mtddkpvr t-Ptttlll'ro}. l) . Mund.:l\ : A w . ~ N': 1 LA ready for Reds' invasion 1 ( UPI ) "We 're playm~ good ball and they 'rp stayin~ good ball We're as ready as w e'll e ve r ...OS ~GELES be " Davey Lopes, havmg JUSt stolen a career-ltlgh four bases In the Los Angeles Dodgers' 2·1 win over Houston Sunday, was allowing hU11Self to look ahead to ton tght 's crucial meetmg w1th the Cmcmnat1 Reds "We've won seven games m durmMthe [lodgPrs' downfall m. the late stage,.i of the 1973 season "We were too ('()Cky and overconfident ThiS year we know what they ca n pr ~sen t lhcre," IK• said " I t•ould have ~o ne on the sel·ond ptkh to lUll Russell but I held up 1"e kt')' thuu: m steahn~ a base '' to do . '' Lopes thnlled Sunday's crowd by stealmMsecond three tU)1es and thJrdonce, becommg the flfst Dodger smce Ma ury Walls to steal rour m one game Wllls, who now serves as a baserunnmg mstructor for the team, stole a record 104 m that Frances Conkle died Saturday know wlwt th•· plt<·her - domg about Ctneinnah," he sald a ll Lht> tlm~ . And you can 't " lllat 's prohably what they ht~slta t e or youtrr dead " want you to do But you can't IS I Opt.'S has a "gree n hght u to look ahead to one series If we at wtll , unless Dodger did that we would have lost to Mana ~er Walt Alstoo tnstructs Houston and San Diego You hun otherwtse. " It detJ('nd• on can't play Houston and be the gwne SitUation," he says thlnkmg about Clnclnnatt " "Somctlfnes Alston wtlltell me no t to KOtf the game ts out of gu hand one wuy or another HOSPITAL Mrs Frances K Conkle, Rt Today the game called for tt . 11 1, Cheshire, dted Saturday was close all the way ' ' Lopes Is certam hiS teama r ow," sa1d Lo pes, th e evemng at Umvers1ty Hosptl<il, Dodgers' second baseman season Colwnbus Aged 79, she was JOc.l les have learned a lesson "The team that ma kes the " I can't emphasize enough born May 31, 1895 at Kyger, from last ~eason Veterans Memorial Hospital "W e know we can't worry fewest mtstakes wtll probably how much Maury Wills has Ohio, the daughter of the late SATURDAY DISCHARGES • comA out on top in the ser~es " contn buted to my success as a LewiS and LilheM Tate Athey. - Josephtne Riffle; Waldo Followmg the wm over the baserunner, " Lopes srud "He Neal, Ully Robinson, Marton She was preceded 10 death by Astros, the Dodgers held a 6 •;, worked wi th us m sprmg her parents, her hus band, Ebersbach , George Ba tey , game lead over the Reds m the tra trung and it IS pay10g off J onos M Conkle. th ree James Garnes, Jr , Glema (Continued from page 1) National League West The now We're all runrung the brothers and one stster Sctences at Rio Grande College Yarbroug h, Dana Haning, J uly teams meet In a three-game bases more aggreSSIVely n Allen, Naomt Autherson She as s ur v1ved by one sertes begmmng ton1ghl Lopes, who stole 36 bases daug hter, Mrs James (Carol) and Dr Everett N Roush, SUNDAY DISCHARGES Dtrector of Mars hall " Last year we mtght not durmg h1s ftrst full season 10 Hafey, Grove Ctly, two sons, Untverslty Offtce of Alumm Mathe Yost, Sharon Kuhn, have had enough respect f9r the btg leag ues last year, now Henry Phelps, Margare t Gans Robert and James, both of Rt Affatrs them," sa1d Lopes, who was has 44 He feels he could have I, Cheshire, siX grandchtldren Youn gsters will be happy to made tt 45m the seventh mmng and two grea t-gra ndchtldren fmd Koko the Clown among Ute Holzer Medical Center of Sunday's game tf he had Mrs Conkle was a member crowded walkways Koko wtll (Births) been more deCISive. of the Kyger Methodtst Church be back wtth hiS antics and wtll Saturday - Mr and Mrs. " I thmk I could have stolen and the Ladtes A1d of the prese nt kiddies w1th balloons Ja mes Crace, da ughte r, thtrd m the seventh but I Church depleting animals Jackson Mr and Mrs Randall second-guessed myself out Servtces wtll be held WedFireworks Set Tedrow, daughter, Hamden. nesday at 2 p m at the Ftreworks wtll be dtsplayed Mr and Mrs Ben Arthur, son, Rawl10gs.Coats Funeral Home on opemng mght at 10 p m by Langsvtlle wtth the Rev Chester Lemley Pomt Pleasant Volu nteer Sunday - Mr and Mrs ofhctaltng Burtal wtll be m the fare men Bobby Pnce , da ug hter , Cheshtte Gravel H1ll Wednesday wtll be observed Galhpohs , Mr and Mrs Cemetery. Fnends may call at as Ohto Valley Mayor Burnette, son, the funeral home any bme Assoclatton Day and Semor Carroll CANTON, Ohto (UPI) Galltpohs, Mr and Mrs Garry afternoon Tuesday ·Former Gov James A Citizens Day The Pretty Baby Hager, son, Jackson Griff M. Archer, 84 , contest and a Market Hog Show Rhodes, campatgnmg here for Pomeroy, Rt 4, dted at hiS are both on the schedule for 10 re..election thts weekend, ac· restdence Saturday evenmg Standford DtJnney VISIT SON cused the current adam Mr Archer was preceded m Mrs Ehzaheth A Fobes, son The Florida Boys will he on mlll!Stration wtth loadmg the death by h1s parents, Roland died on Sunday mam sl<ige outdoors for two Donald, of Cuyahoga Falls, and state payroll wtth 1,600 "un- and Flora Hysell Archer, hiS needed" bureaucrats at a cost ftrst wtfe, Ethel Schaefer Stanford H Denney, 80, performances, one at 2 p m Mrs Eltzabeth Kackstetter, Akron, were weekend guests of of $25 m11llon. Archer, one daughter, Ber- Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy, and the other at 9 p m Denny Fobes, Addtson Rhodes satd Gov. John J nadme Archer, and one brother Hannan Htgh's Wtldcat Band dted Sunday evemng at Mr Berme Fobes, and G11Ugan has added many mtd- and one stster Veterans Memonal Hospttal. wtU present mustc at 5 30 p m are movmg to famtly level executtve Jobs pay10g He was preceded m death by Another btg attraclton for Mr Archer attended the Columbta, S. C , this week, about $15,000 annually. Hysell Run Free Methodtst ht~ parents, Mr, and Mrs evemng wtll be that of the where he ts employed by the B HThis ts the way government Church Allred Denney, hts wtfe, JesSie Uttle Mtster and Ltllle MISS F Goodrtch Tire and Rubber get.. fat and sloppy," the GOP He is survived by hts wtfe, Thaxton Denney, one brother Mason County contests Thts ts Co gubernatorial candidate srud Mary EliZabeth Bowen Archer, and two Sisters to take place at 7 p m from the "Whenever you add an ad- two sons, Edward R Archer, mdoor stage Mr Denney ts survtved by ditionalsuperv~orylayer, you For Gospel Mus1c lovers, a Rosevtlle; Gnff Archer, Jr , two daughters, Leona Stewart AT CAGE CAMP have added fat and that lS Kohler, Wtsc. ; one daughter, and Mrs John (Le,ola ) Keck , Gospel Songfest has been Rickey Wmebrenner, son of extremely diffi cult to Mrs. Worley (Phylhs ) Haley, both of Pomeroy, one grand- planned for 7 p m outside on Mr and Mrs Charles remove!' the ma10 stage and once more daughter, Lmda Stewart, Middleport ; seven grandRhodes charged that Gtlhgan c~tldren, 16 great- Pomeroy, one brother, Ernest under the dtrection of Harry N W10ebrenner, Cheshire, and has added nearly 10,000 people grandchtldren, four great- Denney, Norwalk, and several Rhodes Thts ts another John Mark Haggerty, son of to the state roster since taking great-grandchildren, and one nteces and nephews growmg event and wiU have Mr and Mrs Robert Haggerty, office 101971, yet state servtces nephew, Paul Archer Funeral servtces wtll be held parttctpants from Charleston, Mtddleport, are 10 Lehanon have detenorated Funeral servtces will be held Wednesday at I p m at Ew10g Huntington and Crown Ctty, 0 thiS week at the Buckeye Tuesday at I p.m. at the Hysell Cbapel Bur1al wtll be 10 P10e Among these wtll be the Basketball Crunp The camp Is Run Free Methodist Church Grove Cemetery at Danvtlle Evangelters, the Newsmen a dtviSwn of the Dayton WYMC program with the Rev. Amos Tilhs of- Frtends may call after 7 p m Quartet, the Shaffer famtly and the Harvest Time Singers. ftclaiing. Burial will be m th1s evenmg Monda y thru T h~ r sday A htghhght of Thursday w>ll Beech Grove Cemetery Aug s.6 1 8 TRIAL DATE SET REHEARSAL SET he a presentation from Jean Fnends may call at the Ewmg NOT OP EN A JurY tr1al has been set for The Metgs High School Shepherd of Grand Ole Opry Funeral Home at anytiTOe September 12 10 the case of MaJOrette Corps and Flag fame who wtll appear on the CorP.s wtll rehearse from 4 to 6 outdoor stage at 9 p m Daniel O'Dell, Shade, vs. Lake p m. Tuesday at the htgh Wahruna's Whtte Falcon Band Shore Bus System, Inc ., --- - - - - - school, Mrs Judy Rtggs said will furntsh mus1c at 6 p m and Columbus, m the Metgs County YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ----today Members of the flag the Baby Beef Show ts set for 7 Common Pleas Court. Ameal Ntcholson, Rt 1, Langsville, corps who bad not planned to pm ftled for dtvorce from Mary S go to band camp at Rio Grande Friday evemng wtll draw one last week were able to attend of the largest crowds when the Ntcholson, Rt. 1, Langsv!Ue, the fmal three days of camp Market 'Hog Sale and Baby chargmg gross neglect of duty after all Mrs. Riggs was at Rto Beef Sale take place and and extreme cruelty m another Grande to work with that group presentalton of the Fatr court entry as well as the maJorettes.Scholarshtps made These events take place In the arena TWO ASSISTED SQUAD ASSISTS with the Hog Sale starting at The Racme E·R Squad made The Pomeroy E-R Squad was 7 30 p m and the Baby Beef two runs over the weekend called Monday at 10 05 p m to Sale at 8 p m Saturday at II 30 a m tt transFlatwoods for George Batey Blue Max Will entertam both ported Martin Cunnlnghal)l to who was taken to Veterans at 2 p.m and 9 p.m drawmg Veterans Memortal Hospital Memorial Hospital. most thetr audience from the and Sunday at 4 25 p m Ross teenage set Scarberry was taken to BOOSTERS TO MEET Then on closmg day, Veterans Memonal Hospital The Metgs Athletic Boosters Saturday, the Sweepstake will meet Tuesday at 7 30 p m. Awardwlllbepresentedat9 30 TESTS NEEDED at Metgs Htgh School p.m. from the ITilltn stage This All teachmg and nonEveryone IS urged to attend ts really a spectal mght for cerllfted employes of the Metgs farm frunthes as fruits of their County School System are to year's work pay off to lucky bave blood tests at the Metgs MARRIAGE LICENSE Marvm Darrell Dqdrlll, 26, wmners County Dept. of Health durmg An afternoon highltght wtll the department's work day on Rt 2, Vmton, and Debra Sue I he the West Vtrgmta Foxhound Tuesday or Wednesday of thts McDaniel, 18, Mtddleport. Bench Show in the hvestock week arena at 4 p.m. Also the Put· nrun County Ptekers wtll be present oo the stage to entertam at 1 p m The mam GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, stage will be Ule scene of the Augu.ot 3, 1974 Ftddlers' Contest too at 6 p m SALES REPORT OF lutlt has WOI'I for • a while the Style Show goes on m Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. the Juntor Bwdlhg fill STOCKER CATTLE A Fatr Horse Show ts still STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 30 to another main sttraction and ts of YW'f pel frlancls. to get under way at 7'30 p m 36; 300 to 400 lbs. 28 to 35 50, 400 The fmal enter(4lnment to 500 lbs 30 to 36 ; 500 to 600 lbs comes at 9 p m. Saturday when 27.50 to 33 25; 600 to 700 lbS. 28 Porter Wagoner and the to 34.50; 700 lbs. and OVer 30 to Wagonmasters present their 38.75 If you are one ol them, you HEIFER CALVES - 250 to show from the outdoor stage. know why. If you're not, let Each day a thrashmg 300 lbs. 27 to 35, 300 to 400 lbs. us show you. demonsll'atlon will he made at 28.50 to 34; 400 to 500 lbs. 25 to 3 p m along the main thorofare 33.75 ; 500 to 600 lbS 27.50 to of Wadswortlt Avenue mstde 32.75 ; 600 to 700 lbS 26 75 to the gates Howard Schul17. and 31.50; 700 lbs and over 28 to Walden Roush wtll supply 36.50. STOCK COWS & BUU.S IBY some of the equipment for thla "Ws etn1er to prevent bad The Head) -Stock Cows 150 to showing through the UJe of a Mb1ts than 1t 1s to break 235; Stock Cows and Calves ms them.·· steam engine to 300; Stock Bulla 100 14 275; You don't have to break . .---~---. . Baby Calves 20 to 55, (By Tbe your Piggy bank to get Poudl - Canners & Cutters what you need at Pomeroy Cows 10 to 22.75 , Holstein Cows Cement Block Co, the home Pomeroy, OhiO 21 to 25.75; Commercial Bulls ot the " FRIENDLY Drive-In (1,000 lbs. and over) 27.50 to ONES " Quality products Mon .Tut$. at a price to flf your budget 120,000 Maximum Insurance 33.50. gives you two good reasons Aug. 5·6 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 for getting Into th~ habit of for Each Depositor lbs to 250 lbe. 41 50 to 50.50; do1ng business there ' ' PETE 'N TILLIE " Medium 200 lbs. to 300 34 to I W'altoor MaNhau and Carol f2 50; Culla 30 Down. Burnett ( PG) IAMBS - Tops, 90 lba. to 110 - PLUS33 to 311.50; Seconds 75lb8 to 80 "SLAUGHTERHOUSE FtVE" 24 to32; Ughla 40lbs. to~ 20 to II• I<.A'~lf \!lJ/1''-All(lN w1th Michael S.ck• 23 ; Stock Ewes By the Head 7 I Rl to 15. SHOATS ...., 5 to 1450 NEWS . . F a1rs tune Bureaucracy fattened up Griff Archer Rh d says o es . .,. died Saturday MEIGS THEATRE ~-~---· . Oar style of nsServlce Mn't oR In wor.cltu Market Report as101 li111nt THE FARMERS BANK ·AND SAVINGS CO. • Mason _ • IXOn ·a • News •. • rn Briefs Senate's f (COntinued !rom page I I $J10ech this week. . "There will not be a "'"""'h thiS week, and also nothing l5 planned 1n the way o! a formal presidential statement," Warren said Warren sa•d Nl~on was not considering resigning or temporartly stepping astde under terms of the 25th Amendment, which would make Ford acting president until NIXon declared he was ready to serve again. Ford, speaking Saturday rug ht m New Orleans, sa>d, "Censure Is less sertous (than unpeactunent ) and, therefore, If the alternattve was presented and I were In the House, I would fa vor >1." Though Ford repeated his assertion that NIXon was mnocent of any Ul1peachable offense. he sa1d, "the odds are that he ITillYbe Impeached." Jud1ciary Commtttee staff members worked through the weekend to set up facilities at which all members of the House could liSten to the tapes. The 19 tapes wtU be played m each of four House offtce bU1ld10g rooms today tbrough Fnday, The scheduled playing of all 19 tapes once around -<~bout seven hours worth - will take until Wednesday. Up to 204 members could hsten at a time at tables eqwpped wtth earphones One of the tapes Is a June 21>, 1972, dtctabelt recording m whtch N1xon recalled conversaltons he held wtth his rudes about the Watergate break-m three days earlier. Also available ~ a Mareh 21, 1973, conversalton about the posstbthty of paying hush money to convtcted Watergate conspirator E Howard Hunt, and a March 22 recordmg _m which NIXon advtsed hts aides to "stonewall tt" and refuse to proVIde any more information about the cover-up But the House ITillY not get a chance to hear the 64 tapes subpoenaed by Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, because 11 would take a long ttme to mtltate and succeed with any congressional subpoena for them. Senate Republtcan whtp Robert Griffin of Michigan wrote Ntxon durmg the weekend, saymg unless he restgns, Ntxon would be Ul1· peached and come to trial 10 the Senate. Griffm srud the Senate then would subpoena tapes which Nixon had refused the House. If the President did not comply wtth the Senate subpoena, Griffm satd he would consider that an ITOpeachable offense. The Judtctary Commtttee alreay has ctted Ntxon for defying preVIous subpoenas, as well as for obstructing justice m the cover-up and for abusmg his powers. Cotruruttee member Edward Mezvinsky, !).Iowa, srud he hoped new eVIdence would be ITillde available soon, leading to a fourth article of ITO· peachmenl chargmg Ntxon wtth tax fraud and unconstitutionaJ use of federal funds for hts Galiforma and Flonda properties. Mezvinsky, who failed m committee to win approval of such an U11peachment article, said if a grand Jury mvestigation of tbe President's financial affatrs now under way came up wtth new revelations,• "there wiU still be an opportuntty for Congress to co~~Sider tl." But underr'1entatlve rules adopted by, Ute House for the ITOpeachment debate, a new arltcle would bave to he voted on again In the commtttee. In other conunents dunng the weekend -Sen. Wllllam Prollllllre, !). (ConUnii"CC !rom page I ) predicted Sunday that unempl<lyment would not OX<*d B per cent thisyearand both said the rate of Inflation would be down 14 7.5 per cent by !he end or the year. Rush and Sen. Wllllam Proxmlre, O.Wis' agreed there waa no ~IM)Il lor an ecooomlc panic, despite a report In Sunday'• Washlngt<ln P01t quolln& Otase Manhatlan Bank President David Rockefeller u 111)'ing "one shouldn't discount the possibWty of a panic" because rl current economtc uncertainties. WASHINGTON \UP! ) - Prellldent Nlxoo now frankly adnuts that he withheld daiTillglng Information obout his involvement m the Watergate cover-up Reall%1ng the gravity of the dtsclooure as Congress weighs hill possible removal from ofltce, he Ill said lQ have seriously considered restgning. Nixon said In a statement Monday ccompanted by !raw crlptsof conversations he had with top aide H R Haldeman June 23, 197Z-that he recogntzes Impeachment by the House ts a "foregone conclusion" and that he wtll be put on trial m the Senate. The strategy of acknowledgmg fat:, the flrot time thai he was aware of some aspects of the Watergate cover-up as e<~Tly as slx days after the break-tn at Democratic headquarters apparently was developed by Nixon and top aides at a weekend strategy session at camp DaVId At a Sunday meeting, the Wash tngton Post reported today, Nlxoo constdered-"and temporarily rejected"-reslgnlng. The Post, quoting unnruned White House sources, said NIXon even suggested at one point that one of hts speechwrlters "prepare material that could be used for a resignation speech" In the event he decided to qu1t After Monday's statement admitting some of his preVIous statements about Watergate were "Incomplete and m some respects erroneous," together with the new transcrtpts of discussions showing high~ ev el knowledge of the scandals, some of Nixon's former leading supporters called for hts reslgnatton or Impeachment .. Rep. Charles E Wiggins, R.C. Iif., the President's leadmg legal defender during House Judiciary Committee debate that culminated in an Impeachment recommendahon, read a statement, In a choked voice, saymg the new materJal showed Nixon was guilty of obstruction of jUII!ce and that his AUXILIARY TO MEET The Junior American Legion AUX!Uary Drew WebSter Unit 39 wtll meet at the home of (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Harry Davis Tuesday Lawrence Hagen, a Pueblo, evening at 7 30. Colo , cattleman wtth 30 years' ranchmg expertence, said he end Yeager WP Zahn 12 1) ne ver has seen a drier swn- L P- Robe-rts (6 9 ) mer, and was too depressed by nst g1 m el 00 1 OOl 03 1- 7 10 1 the weather even to curse his e rne! Sen Diego 101 000 000- 2 11 3 fortunes Norman . Baney lSI an d " You can't curse the ra ln." P lummer Jones , Hard Y 18 ). ( 8) and Kendall W Phe said dejectedly. " It 's Romo Baney 11 OJ LP- Jo n es (7 151 doesn't do any good." 2nd gam e, 14 '""' ) An ofhc18l of the Colorado (Cmcl nn at t • ooo ooo ooo ooo oo- o 8 1 Cattle Feeders Assocla tlon San D iego predicted the drought would 000 000 000 000 01 - 1 8 0 result m less cattle on feedlots K 1r by, C Carr oll ( 10 ) , Borbon m the next few months. He and (12 ) and Ben d'l , Plum m er (71 , other experts agreed 'the Fr eisleben. Ge rhardt ( 14 ) and Cann izzaro WP- Gerhard t ( I drought would mean higher Ol LP- Borbon 17 6) meat pr1ces for conswners this ( 1st game ) fall Ph II a 100 000 302- 6 11 0 010 ooo ooo- 1 5o Agriculture Secretary Earl St Lou is Sc hU @Ier (6 11 J and Boon e, Butz charged that many people F oster , Pena C9 l and Si mmon s were pamcldng Ul the face of LP - Foster (57) HRs the drought. Bul7. sa1d that Sc hm ldt 2 (24th & 25th l while the drought was ser1ous, 12od g•m e) a 000 000 000- 0 52 11 was not cnt1cal as far as food Phd St Lou is 102 030 4h:- 11 11 o supplies were concerned. Ruthven . Garber ( 31. Scarce (5). Watt 171. Hernalz (8 ) and But Nebraska Gov. J . J . Boone Cur ti s ( 6 10) and Hill Exon said Sunday he feared LP- Ruth v en 14 9 ) Butz has failed to look at A mer lean League drought infonnation submitted ( 1st game) Batt 010 000 000- 1 2 I by Agriculture Department Detroit 200 31 0 OOK - 6 10 0 Cuellar , Jeffer son I 51 and fteld personnel. Hendr ic ks , Coleman (10 91 and He satd the crop ytelds would L~mont LP Cuellar (1 3 8) HR. he below predictions "because - Sharon 11st l of the worst drought since the (2nd game) No relief 1930s " And there also nught be problems for next year's crops. A published survey of ITilljor corn seed growers showed th~ drought almost certainly would result m seed corn prtce boosts for 1975. Ma tor League Results By Un 1ted Press tnternat•onal National League N Y at Montreal, ppd , ra1n - -~ (1st game) (8th ), RUdl (11th) 000 010 000- 1 6 o ooo 002 oox - 2 7 o O ' Ac qu.sto (9 10 ) and Rader WP - Hou se ( 4 2) HRs- Lum (7th) BBker (llth l. M a tthews { llth l. Spet e r (5 th ) (1st game) Boston New York Haney, HR - 100 103 002000 000 003- T•ant I 11 71 and Blackwe l l. Medtch , Stottlemyre ( 8) and {2nd game) Dempsey LP - Med lc h (13 9 ) At lanta 000 000 101 - 2 4 0 HR - MII1er (5th ) . San Fran 300 010 lOx - S 11 0 L eon , J N1ekro ( 1), Fr1sella (2nd game) (6 ). Krausse ( 8) and Correll. Bos t o n at N Y , ppd , ra1n Caldwell. Sosa (9 ) and Rudolph WP - Ca l dwell (10 3) LP - Leon ( I st game) ( 1 3 J HR - K.ngman l llth J Te~eas 000 111 000- 3 9 2 I I s1 ga m e) .. (2nd game) (2 nd game) Ch •cago 000 000 010- 1 6 3 P•tsbrgh 002 040 lOx - 7 9 1 Hutson , Frall lng (3 ). Hooten (5 ). Zamora ( 5 ). Dettore (7 ) and Ste lmaszek , Kison Her nandez 19) and Brmkman WP - K•son (6 6 1 LP - Hutson (0 2) HR - Parker C3rd l Te~eas sa1d NIXon should not restgn, but should Instead turn over the powers of his office to Ford und<!r terms of the 25th Amendment. Promure satd tltat step was a prerequisite to regaining economic health. -Sen. Howard Baker, R· Tenn., satd he thought lm· peachment probably would happen and urged his colleagues: "If we get a trial, we should make sure that tt is tried with excruciating faJr. ness." - Rep. Howard W. Robison, R-N.Y., sa1d Nixon could avotd Ul1peachment by going on national teleVlSton to take full blame for the Watergate scandal. -ews .• in Briefs Pttiock (1) Gossage C4l , Fors1er (6) and Downmg WPFors1er (6 7) LP - Foucaul1 1.4 • 6 ) HR s- Orta 17th), Burro ughs . 2 I 21st & 22nd ), Melton (18th ) 000 020 200- .4 8 1 100 000 101- 3 9 1 Bosman, Buskey (7) and -ElliS , Champ•on , Murphy (8) and Moore WP- Bosman (5O > LP - Champion (5 21 HR Money (10th ) (2nd game) Cleve 001 100 001 - J 10 o Mtlwa ooo 026 oox- 8 9 1 G Perry, H llgendorf ( 61, Wllcox (8) and Duncan , Kobel , Murphy (9) and Porter WP Kobel 15 8) LP- G Perry (15 61 HR - Montty (11th ) (1s t g1me1 Calif 021 001 000- 4 9 2 Kan City 102 003 .tiOx- 10 13 0 Lange, Quintan a (6) , Sells (6) and Rodriguez , Busby , Mlngorl C7 l and Mar ti nez, Healy 14) WP- Busby <16 9) LP - Lange ( 3 7) Ond game) Cal•f ooo ooo ooo- o 6 2 Kan Cl1y 000 002 lOx- 3 6 o Tanana , Pina (7 ) and Ro drlquez , F •tzmorr Is, Hoerner (7 ), B.rd (9 ) and Hea l y WP F itzmorrls (7 3l LP - Tanana C6W ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET The new 1975 RCA co,l or and b lack and w hite television sets a nd the new 1975 RCA Console • •• Stereos are now In stock, ready for you to Me and buy. SPECIAL INTRODUCI'ORY OFFER SAVE 25% ON THE RCA XLIOO •• : 15JNCH AND 17 INCH DIAGONAL MEASURE SCREEN SIZE •• • COlDR PORTABLE TV SETS OFFER ENDS A UGUST 10, 1974 IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ASTRIKE BY U!E INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD of Electrical Workers against Western Electrtc Co factones entered tl.s second day, today, Idling some 56,000 workers The strike could ultlrnlltely affect 80,000 workers at 10 Wester n Electric plants nationwide IBEW members remamed on their jobS at fiVe other Westem Electrtc plants IBEW wotkero walked off thetr jobs Monday, just hours after a tentative contract agreement averted a nahon-wlde strtke against the Bell Telephone gystem The tentahve pact - which wiU cOli! American Telephone and Telegraph a n estimated $3 btlllon - must stiU be put to a ratification vote Some 77,000 mEW workero remained on thelf jobS at BeU System factlities, since they are covered by tbe tentative pact. Museum f und near $600 The cuiTent fund drive of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society designed to provide money for converting Ute museum building Into a functional structure has reached almost $600. \ Latest contributors to the t......dl'tve are Gladys Hayman Long Bottom ~ Myrtle Walker; Racine ; C. C. Cuckler, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer i • • By United Press International WASIDNGTON - REP DELBERT L LA'ITA, R-<lhto, one of the staunchest defenders of President NIXon on the House Judictary Comnuttee, Monday mght mdicated he would vote for Impeachment. Latta swd he was "very much dtsappo10ted" m NIXon's concealment of vttal Watergate mformallon from his own lawyer and Ute cotruruttee Latta, reserving !mal JUdgment until he had read tbe transcnpts of three more presldenllal conversations released Monday, md1cated he was dtsturhed by the new evidence "My posttion all along has been that the President has to be personally mvolved," srud Latta "I don't think you can tnfer prestdentlal mvolvement But thts (the transcripts released Monday) IS dtrect eVIdence of prestdenttal mvolvement There isn't any question." FOUR STATES WITH GOVERNORSHIPS, AND SENATE seals up for ele.:tton hold prunary hallotmg today. There are Senate prlmartes m MISSOun, Kansas and Idaho. Gubernatonal prunartes are bemg held m Michigan, Kansas aml'ldaho. The most suspenseful prunary IS 10 Michtgan, where three Democrats are seeking the nommatlon to oppose Repubhcan Gov Wtlliam Mliltken. But m Mtchtgan, as m Idaho, the pohtictans complained about voter apathy Wtth Watergate apparently to blame, only 21l per cent of Mich1gan's 4 6 million eUgtble voters were expected to cast ballots. "Tbe whole Washmgton thmg Is depresSing everybody," a county Democrattc offtcial satd. • ELBERFELDS MRS. GRETA SUI'TLE, SEATED, and Mrs. NelUe Vale, Meigs County school superVlSOrs, are putting 1Il busy days with the paperwork mvolved m the some 400 exh1b1ts of Metgs County school children for the Metgs County Fatr which opens next Tuesday Deadline for school exlubtts if 4 p.m Friday. 230 210 200- 10 13 1 Ch 1cago 103 21.4 llK - 13 18 1 Hargan , Foucault (6 ), Stan house (6 ). Broberg 181 and Sims , Sundberg (6 ), L Allen , Hou ston 100 000 000- 1 7 2 Los Ano 100 010 oox- 2 7 2 11 st gamel Roberts , Forsch (7 ) and Cleve Johnson Zahn , MaJ Shall (9 ) Mllwa W~ . . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1974 ~t"*'.OZ:: ~ - :::X:: ·:;:-.;.:;:,;;;;•:::!:?..& ..:i:i:.. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Partly cloudy Thursday and a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs In the 90s. Low In the 60s. in hWTy huddle WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Prt1ldent NIKoutlllliiiGHI his cabinet to the While H011se today to ~Jve a ~ account of his statement Monday be withheld ~ lnlormatlou about his lnvolvemeul ID lbe Wa le coverup. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. W.....,n dii<!GaJIIetl rumors that It was an "emergency meetla&," MJiq II had been set up late Monda y. But Trea1ury Seeretary Wllllam E Simon's office said he did not Roel•e a IIMIH of the meeting until this mornlqg and Vloe Pralde~~t Gerald P. Ford canceled a speech In order to so lo llle Ca binel session. "laundered" through a bank In Mexico to conceal the naJTielll contributors ot • At another pomt tn one of the conversatons, Haldeman told the President he believed John N. Mitchell, former attorney general who then was Nllton's campaign manager, knew In advance of the Watergate break-m. In tbe same conveta~tion, Nixon IS shown ratsmg the questton whether G. Gordon !Jddy, later convtcted as a masternund tn the burglary, was irlwlved. The transcript of the morning conversation between Nixon and Haldeman showed the Prestdent asking Haldeman, " •. Did Mttchell know about thts?" Haldeman replied, "I thmk so I don't I.Qlnk he knew the ( Coontmued on page 10) PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Mtddleport pollee Monday on Ha ven, Pt Pleasant, Ravens- The Meigs County Board of Retardation meetmg Monday night voted to place a 2 75 mtll tax levy before Meigs County voters m November to provide operating funds for the Me1gs Commumty School which serves the retarded of the county Of the 2 75 mills, .75 of a m1ll Js a renewal wh1le two mills would be an addJhonaJ tax The board has • .25 of a mill whtch does not exp1re this year If passed, the total millage for support of the school would be three mills with one mill bringmg m an Two m en and two women estimated $40,000 a year, tt is r eported arrested by Pomeroy and • Radford, Pomeroy Route 3; Gaddie Wickham, Ga!Upolis; Lena McKinley, Middleport ; Ethel Grueser, Pomeroy Route 2; J . E Seelig, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs Harry Swan, Porlland ; Mr. and Mrs. L. F . Schoenleb, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Middleport. Contributions may be sent to the 110clety at P . 0 . Bo~ US, Pomeroy. ' All members of the hoard attendmg Monday mght's meeting voted m fa vor of placmg the levy before voters wtth the exceptton of Rtck Crow. Ed Kennedy, preSident of the hoard, dtd not vote In another actton , the board agreed to recommend to the Metgs County Boa rd of Commtsstoners that the Carleton College Stte m Syracuse , a httle over five acres, be accepted as the site of the new communtty school The land has been offered free and was recommended as the best s1te by a state offtctal who VISited the county recently FWids for construction of a new school bwldmg for the mentally retarded were approved by voters of the county last fall Aspec1al meetmg was set lor Aug 19 to take up vacanc1es m the school The teachmg staff lS complete wtth the exceplton of a d~rec tor for the workshop progrrun and lor a speech theraptst to work under the Tttle I program John Krawsczyn, who had headed the workshop for the past year , reported on a craft sale held by students at the Btg Bend Regatta. Plans are also underway for a craft sale at the Metgs County Fatr thiS month It was announced that Penelope Pleasant will be assoctated with the commun1ty school program m the fall Attendmg the sesston held m the commiSSioners' office were Prestde nt Kennedy, Crow, Mrs. Grace Weber, Manmng Webster, Rtchard Chambers, Rev BtU Perrtn and Mrs Margaret Ella LewiS, who ts the n e w adm1m strator teacher of the commumty school. Several applicants for posttlons were also prese nt It ts reported that the buses will follow the same schedule as last year when classes get underway Aug 27 New students of the school are asked to conl<ict Mrs LewiS so that mt ervt ews ma y be arranged before school starts aftern oon a r e wanted charges of forgery accordmg to wood and Ripley Syracuse and Pomeroy Pollee Cht ef Jed Mmersvtlle already are paymg $6 a month Webster In other business, Frankhn They were identllted as Trula Hindman , 36, l:>onna Rtzer asked counctl for perIsbell, 19, and Benme Robbms, rntsslOn to place a trailer on h1s 21>, all of Knoxville, Tenn , and property on East Mam St lor Wendell Mtller, 37, Rt 2, storage. Rt~er asked counctl, s10ce he did not have enough Bonvtlle, Tenn . Accordmg to Lt Stlas J fool<ige fr om the adJomlng Hamtlton of the Gallla County property of Carl W1ll, to watve Shenff 's Department they passed two checks at Jones Boys m Galhpohs owned by Mr. and Mrs Stewart Case of Upper Sandusky, Ohto , They Closmg lime for practically also had m their possesston all open class entrtes for the credtt cards owned by the Case lllth annual Metgs County famtly Fatr wtll be at 4 p,m thiS Lt Hamtlton satd the four Frtday, Aug. 9 are also hemg questtoned m the Mrs Mickey King, secrel<iry alleged beatmg of Jefferson of the fatr board, wtll be at the DaviS Swango II, 54, Rt 2, office on the Rock Spnngs Bidwell Fairgrounds from 10 a m to 4 They apparentl y forged p m Thursday and Fnda y to checks at the Jones Boys 10 accept enll'tes for the 1974 fatr Pomeroy Monday They were Excepttons to the deadline apprehended after a chase by Pomeroy pollee . The case ts By United Press Intemattonal Ohto Industrial Relatton s Dlfector Joseph Shump today promised to draft a tougher coal mine safely law after meetings Monday w1th angry members of the United Mme Workers from southeaste rn Ohio Shwnp pledged to the mmers the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations would "put together a bill for the legislature to replace the antiquated mining law now on near Salem Center Art Nelms, vtce preSident of Umted Mine Workers Dtstr1ct 6, led some 25 pickets at the Statehouse In Columbus Monda y In protest of the rehlflng of North Amencan Co fore man Denztl Carpenter The wuon blames Carpenter fo• the death of a young miner ad the firm 's operation In Powhatan Point last year The 1,600 workers at Consolidated joined another 2,200 UMW membe rs at North Ute books" Amencan operattons In JefShump said he had been ferson, Belmont and Monroe assured by Oliio J;louse Speaker counties who walked off their A G Lanclone, J).Bellatre, the jobs last Thursda y after legislation would gel qwck learnlpg Carpenter had been attention . at another reinstated Some 1,600 miners at Con- operation \ solidated Coal Co operatlonstn "We blamed ,the company soUtheastern Ohio, claiming and the foreman , but the state the state Bureau of Mines had has done nothing all this time Ignored the death of a fellow to decide wheUter hts (Carworker last year, walked off penter's )' license should he their jobs Monday. revoked," said Nelms m Also out of the shafts were Columbus "They will be there miners at the Meigs Mines Contmued on page 10 the 15-feet as reqwred m the ordinance He had a letter from Mr and Mrs. Wtll mformmg counctl they had no objeclton. Rtzer agreed to comply fully wtth other condlllons m the ord10ance Council granted the request Counctl agreed to a request by Counctbnan John Manley on behalf of the fire department for permtssion to adverttse for bids for a new truck chassis Council also agreed to pay expenses of Joe Struble ($120) to attend the Ohto State Fife School at Ohio State Unlverstty from Sept 9 through 13 where he wtll take mstruct10n m emergency victim care Struble also wtll ~<ike trainmg 10 the emergency room at Um verstty or Riverside Hosp•tal Counc1l agreed to g1ve the Pomeroy Ftre Dept $300 to be used toward expenses for ftremen who wish to attend the Ohio Slate Firemen's convention In Toledo on 23, 24 and 25, and transferred $6,000 from the parking meter fund to the street deparlment fund, $4,000 of whtch wiU be used to pay the Shelly Co. for recent paving work. Dav1d Woolard was autgned as a special pollee oillcer followmg a request by Pollee Chief Jed Webster. Wollard wlll be paid tlirough the Leadmg Creek Conservancy District Council continued Its discussion about purchulng the Weed building at the corner of Second and Butternut Ave. Attending were Mayor Dale Smtih, Ralph Werry, Willlain Snouffer, Harry Davis, Phil Globokar, and John Manley, counctlmen; Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyuts Hennessy, treasurer Open classes close Friday for the open class competition are the horse show which closes to entrtes at 1 p m on Aug 14 and the pony and horse Mrs. Bradford selected fair board secretary ' pulhng contests which close at the time the events start as grandstand attractions during the fatr. Exhibitors must determine for themselves In what clauel they wllliTillke entry and must compl ete their own entry blanks. Exhibits must be left in place unW 4 p.m on Saturday, Aug 17, or the exhibitor wl!l forfe1l any premium awarded. Mrs Wallace Bt'adford was named new secretary, Of the Metgs County Fa1r Board Monday mght when the board met a t the Rock Sprmgs Fatrgrounds Mrs. Bradford wtll offtclally lake over after Nov. 30 when Mrs Mtckey Km g, present A $15,000 grant from ACsecretary who IS res1gmn g, TION for coordmalton of volun teer progra ms m the leaves the pos1l10n Mrs Membership ltckets for the Bradford ts the wtfe of the Buckeye Htlls-Hocklng Valley Janel Maue, daughter of Mr. RegiOnal Development District 1974 Me>gs County FaiT have board prestdent. and Mrs. Harold Maue, Rt 2 Also, 1t was announ ced today Albany, and Brian Windon, son (BH-HVRDD) has been an- been placed on sale m several nounced by Execultve Com- business houses that bands of the Me1gs County of Mr and Mrs : VIrgil Wlndon, The ticke~. at $4 each, en- h1gh schools wtll not be making Rt 3, Pomeroy, lelt Monday to mtltee President Richa rd H titled the purchaser to ad- thetr tradttlonaL appearances take part tn the week-long Holl The postlton of Volunteer miSSIOn and fre e parking for at the county fair thts montlt conservation camp ill 4-H It will be the ftrst ltme 10 Camp Ohio. Programs Coordmator wtll be the ftve day fatr . All grand1 estabhsheil al the Dtsll'•ct level stand performances are free of many years that the local Janel, 16, involved In 4-H ,, to promote the use of volun· charge, once the patron Is bands have not appeared at the work eight years, Is prelident ' leers m improving services to admttted to the grounds Ticket latr The hoard agreed to ol the HarrlaonviUe Honor residents of the program area purchasers are also ehgtble to dtscontlnue the tradition Girls 4-H Club, and lreallllV ot whtch mcludes Washmgton, vote or ftle for the bOard of the Junior Leadership Club. directors of the SOCiety Morgan , Monroe , Noble, Brian , 15, In 4-H work live TESTS THIS WEEK Tickets may he purchased years, Is a member ot the Perry. Hocking, Athens and Skin tests for teaching and 1 from any fair board member or Meigs counUes non-<:ertifled employes of the Meigs County Better Beef The overall objective of tbe at Dick's Grocery , Route 33, Meigs County Schools will be Uveatock +H Club, the ,]tlelel project wtll be to d~ termme the north of Pomeroy; New York gtven Wednesday and Thurs· County Shepherde, l ancl Dtstric t's need areas tn Clothing House, Green Lan· day mornings only at the Meigs recreation leader of the JU11lor tern, Sugar Run MtU, Swlsher- Coun ty Health Dept , East Leadership Club. relation to volun teer services Drugs, Five Points Grtll , Mai n St , Pomeroy l.ohse Recruitment and tra1 mng The camp prOflrarn Ia emprograms wtll then be Gloeckner's Gale, Pomeroy; phasizing man In hll relallon to FJ,SH FRY SET developed to spectflcally meet Sa die 's Markel, Syracuse ; soiL water, foralry, wlldlill, Baum LUmber Co., Chester ; The Middleport Fire the volunteer needs of Ute sritl fecreatlon. EalenJlon sports department at Mid· Department will hold a fish fry program area The District IIJM!(Iallsta and ..enta en .._ office will also provide Ute dleport Department Store; Friday starting at 3:30p.m. at teachin1 1111d Mlnlnlall'etlft necessary techntcal assistance Mtller Brothers Grocery, the fire hall. Sandwiches will camp 1talh. Colltll ••• to fa clhta te program lm- Rutland; Wald Cross Sons, be sold Proceeds wUI go to the peOple .... cabin -.elan. Ractne . fire equl~ment lund plemenlal!on 111e eamp endl Alii· 10. still under mvesllgahon Tougher mine laws promised Cable TV up 50 cents Cable TV rates m Pomeroy wtll he Increased effecttve Sept I, from $5 50 to $6 per month and to $4 50 a month for dtsabled and semor ctttzens, 1! was announced at the regular meet1ng of Pomeroy counctl Monday mght A letter from Pomtvlew Cable of Pl. Pleasant addressed to Mayor Dale 8mlth was read by Clerk Jane Walton announcmg the system-wtde tncrease and will affect Mtd· dleport, Pomeroy, Mason , New Police hold 4 7 90 3 10 2 Ch icago 000 201 21 x- 6 10 2 Clyde , Foucault (6 L Merritt Ch 1cago 000 '220 000- 4 9 0 IBJ and Sundberg , B Johnson Ptts brgh 201 000 000- 3 8 0 I (4 OJ and Downtng LPBonham (10 lJl and Sw1sher , Foucault (.4 Sl HRs- 0 Allen Rooker (1 9 ) and Sangull l en (29th) , Henderson (13th) HR - Thornton (6th) NO 80 New school may he built in Syracuse ' 001 003 600- 10 12 o 012 001 000- 4 9 A Hunter 115 91 and Tenace, De c ker , Burgmeler (7) , Albury (81 and Borgmann LP - Oecker. (11 10 1 HR - Oarwln !18th) , Borgmann (2nd) , Mangual and ~Cabinet 2.75 mill tax levy going on ballot M tnn ( 4 2) "magnlfkent career ol public serv•ce must be wrmma ted m- In order to attend a cabtnet meeting called by NIXon for late m voluntarlly " the mormng, posstbly to renew the ort...epeated Whtte House lnststence that the Prestdent has no In tention of restgnlng. Several other Repobhcans who voted against Impeac hment In '!'he President has been larKely m secluston the past week the Judiciary hearings also said they had now <hanged the•r llslenmg to tapes of his old Watergate conversattons that the minds. At Sunday's Camp Dav id strategy session, the Post said, Nixon Supreme Court ordered surrendered for POSSible use 10 next "sertously considered the opllon of restgniOK and temporarily month's Watergate coverup tnal rejected 1t," The W1ggins announcement thai he now would vote for tmThe Post quoted one sourt'e as saying that Nixoo gave most peachment was followed today by the declaration by the most serious consideration to lettmg VIce President Gerald R Ford voctlerous pres1dent1al defender at the Judtctary hearmgs, Rep Charles W Sandman, R-N J , that he, too, now favored ITO~<ike over as acttng president temporarily under under terms of peachment the 25th Amendment's pre81denttal dlllllbtllty provls10n . Sandman said the transcnpls released Monday by Nixon carry 1'he newspaper said none of the President's advisers fe lt that he should sertously constder mvoklng the 25th Amendment and the "hard proof" of crunmallty and predtcted the House ITO· one source was quoted that "for the present t1me, at least, that peachment vote "wtll be practically unanimous " option has been forec losed." The newly released transcnpt showed tha t Ntxon and HalFor his part, Ford announced that he was calling a ha lt to his deman, dunng the flfst of thetr June 23, 1972, meetings discussed steady public defense of Nixon pohtica l advantages of USing the CIA to blunt part of an FBI Ford, named by Nuton last December to succeed Splfo T lnvestigatton of Watergate Agnew who resigned In a separate admlntstra tton scanda l, satd On tnstructtons from Ntxon, Haldeman later reported to the in a statement Monday nigh t that he stood by his pronoun- Pres1denl that he contacted Asststant CIA Dtrector Vernon cements that he did not helleve the President IS guilty of an Walters and the mvesllgatwn "was leadmg tnto directions that tmpeacha ble offense "under the conslltutwnal defmtllon of were going to creaw potential problems because they were extreason, bribery or other htgh crunes a nd misdemeanors "' ploring leads that led back Into areas that would be harmf ul to But Ford satd he did not believe 1! would be m the public 10- the CIA and barmlul to the government " terest to reiterate that position He S81d that 10 vtew of the new At another pomt, HaldelllWl told Ntxon that L Patrick Gray, matenals released by Nixon, " J Inlend to respectfully dechne to then actmg FBI director, had called CIA Director Rtchatd discuss ITOpeachment matters m pubhc or 10 response to Helms, "and sa1d I think we've run r•ght mto the mtddle of a CIA queshons until the facts a re more fully avatlable " covert operation " Ford has been makmg almost daily speeches, mostly out of The purpose of the effort supposedly was to prevent disclosure town He called off a scheduled appeara nce today m Washmgton, of the source of some re-<>lection campatgn fu nds that were VOL. XXVI <1st game) Oakl and Abbott ev1 ence In 0 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area LaGrow , Slayback (J l and Moses L P- LaGrow (7 121 HRs Robinson 16th ), Ro drlguez 2 (4th and 5th ) Butler ( 4 4) and Roof Bando (15th ) • enttne 303 200 01Q- 9 12 0 100 100 001 - 3 7 1 McNally (10 8) and Wi lliams. At lanta 001 000 102- 4 1 0 San Fran 000 200 000- 2 7 0 Reed , House (8 ) anti Oates , m1ts ·• • Balf Detroit (2nd game) Oakl and \\ Inn • Coordinator to be hired Tickets to Two youths fair go on attending public sale 4-H camp " •• ' � 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 5, 1974 archer conkle denney painter