http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c391601fbba5c03e1c01d44f0320a4ce.pdf 09fbf8e413dbab34725b43505f37aaec PDF Text Text • 10- ~ OIIUy Sentlne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Alijl. 6, J974 Reunion Sandman defects slated Junior.Fair parade to move at 7, Aug. 14 The Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Is scheduled w move at 7 p.m. on the falrgtounds' race track on August 14. Participants start lining up at 6 p.m •. Three categories .will be used to divide the line of march. noats, walking units. and animal units. Trophies and rosettes will be given for each of the above categories. · . The Green-Caster - Ogdin All groups wishing to participate s hould complete the form below and return family reunion will he held at It w the Meigs Extension Orfice, Boll 3Z, Pomeroy, no later than August 9. 1974. the Columbia Church Chapel near Point Rock Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Officers for the business session which PARADE ENTRY FORM follows dinner are W. A. Ogdin. president ; Octa Gillogly, vice Name _____________________________________________ president; Martha Chapman, secretary-treasurer. · Making up the table committee for the reunion are Unit (check one l 1. Float Z. Walking 3. Animal Donna Nelson, Bessie Stone, Wesley Bobo, Avanel HoUiday, and Golda Bobo. Sherrie Might is in charge of children's entertainment. Frie·nds Absolute deadline is August 9, 1974. Nixon Continued from page '. I ' I detalla, but I think he knew." "P. He didn't know how it wu going to be handled throUBh .. . WeU, who was the (bad word ) that did ? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a Uitle nuts ! "H. He is. "P. I mean he just ·isn't .well screwd on, is he? Is that the problem? "H. No, _but be was wlder presaure, apparently, to get more information, and·as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder. "P. Pressure from Mitchell? "H. Apparently, "P. Oh, Mitchell. Mitchell wasat the point (unintelligible ). 11 H. Yeah. "P. All right, fine. I understand it aU. We won't second guess Mitchell and the rest. Thallk God it wasn't Colson (former presidential aide Charles Colson )." Mitchell, Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and three other former presidential staff or campaign aides face trial next month on Watergate cover-up charges. Tougher RECEIVES AWARD Ruth Mn Bryan, 11-y0ar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Reynoldsburg, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Middleport, has received the Timothy Award, a trophy · for completing three consecutive years of the Awana Program which consists of completing three books, three crafts, three torch drills, memorizing arid reciting over 300 Bible verses and attending &mday school. (Continued from page I) (protesting ) until we get a bearing. The Bureau of Mines has jiJ!It been horsing around on the thing." In a suit rued In Colwnbus Monday, Consolidated Coal Co. asked U. S. District · Judge JOS!>ph P. Klnneary to force the workers back to the mines. The company also asked for an unspecified amoun.t ot monetary damages. Nelms indicated Monday by phC>ne to local newspapers the PLAN REUNION union had ordered the men . The Cleland reunion 'will be hack into the pits today at the Meigs mines. Mine executives held Sunday, AUM.ll, at Forest were unavailable for comment Acres. Park. There will . he a basket lunch. this morning. BRING THE FAMILY FOR GOOD FOOD 1 MD DAIRY D£UGtm 1 PROMPT SERVICE AT • • - 'l ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley I At the . Pomeroy-M1110n Brldl4i VOTE YES FOR A and relatives are invited . Families are to take picnic basket.s. Big day in Pt. Pleasant PT .. PLEASANT - Today is the big day - opening day of the 13th Annual Mason County Fair for a five-day stand. Highlighting today 's activities was a parade through downtown Point Pleasant. A main event or this evening's festivities is dedication of the fair al6 p_m. and crowning of a _fair queen. · The fair officially opened at 9 a.m. with a · flag raising cerepwny. Gus Douglas, Commissioner o£ Agriculture, will be on hand for the dedication. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions · Kevin Eillford, Racine; Doris Deeter, Long Bottom; Leo Light, Mason; Eri,:: Boegli, Pomeroy ; Seth Nicholson, Rutland; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Marshall Adams, Racine. ·Discharges - Uoyd Burk, Danna Cundiff, Geno Pierotti, Mildred Fowler, Harold King, Ada Clark, Kathryn Mees, · Dale Connolly, Robert Leifheit. PT. PLf:ASANT - Grand Newell, Southside; Gilbert E. and pe~tjurors drawn Monday Pearson, West Cohunbia; Mrs. Contributors to date are Mr. Edward W. Smith. Mt. Alto. and Mrs. Denzil Goeglein, Mr. in Mason County were : GRAND JURORS Nancy J. Harnm, 2102 North and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr. ARBUCKLE _ Charles Main Street, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Rawson, Southside. Melvin E. Donohew, Rt. I, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mr. and Mrs. CLENDEN IN _ Clayton Evans; Mary F. Fowler, Rt. I, Roy Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. Shuler, Gallipolis Ferry ; Irvin Point Pleasant; Velma C. Marvin Darst, Mr. and Ml-s . B. Burris, Mason; Norman 'R. F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harper, Gallipolis Ferry. COLOGNERoy Hall Rt Scarberry, 117 Engllah Ct., E. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. 2, Leon. · Point Pleasant; Dorothy S. Harold Blackston, Mr. and COOPER - Fred Brinker Jones, Hartford. Mrs . Cleo Chevalier, Letart. ' Betty Henry , Gallipolis Gallipolis; Mildred Hawley, GRAHAM _ Mary J. Ten- Ferry; Roger Powell, GlenMyrtle Walker , Ruth Tucker, nan!, Broad Run, New Haven; wood; Nancy B. Mmton, 3002 P. E . SUinley, Betty Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Rea, Mr. and Elroy E. Kaylor, Rt 1, Lelart. ParriSh Ave., Pmnt Pleasant; HANNAN - Betty J. Shank, Elberta I. Herdm~, Rt. I, Mrs. Glen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker, Mr. and Ashton; Russell C. Sturgeon, Leon; Shirley A. Kitchen, 512 · McNeill Ave., Point Pleasant. Mrs. Carl Gorby, Mrs . Juanita RFD, Ashton. LEWIS - Mary A. Pullins, Janet Elizabeth Holland, 123 B. Dopf, Norwalk; Mrs. 908 22nd Street, Point Pleasant Street, Point Frances Carleton, Mrs. GerPleasant ; Marilyn L. Me- Pleasant; Alma M. Withrow, trude Mitchell , N. L. Moore, 112 Pleasant Street, Rt. 3, Leon; Venice L. Ward, Daniel, Mae Darurow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Point Pleasant; Barbara J. New Haven; Fern Schurman, L. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush, and the Joppa Minton, 1714 Jefferson Blvd., 109 . Pleasant Street, Point Point Pleasant. Pleasant; Florence Stearns, United Methodist Wornen 1s ROBINSON _ Lena Mae 1412 Ohio Street, Point Missionary Society. Cox, Rt. I, Point Pleasant. Pleasant; Charles T. Hoffman, 4th Street, New Haven. UNION - J ohn R. Pri<\dy, Jake Deal, Glenwood; Alice Rt. 3, Leon. M. Barr 2002 Jefferson Ave., GUESTS HERE WAGGENER Hazel Point Pleasant; Michael R. Mrs. Elmer Schaeffer and children of Erie, Pa. have been Smith, Mason; Forest w. Lleving, Rt. I, West Columbia ; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hargraves, West , Columbia. Roberta M. Young, Clifton; ALTERNATE JURORS Barbara W. Dunn, Box 137, Kelly and family, Middleport. CLENDENIN . - Jo Ann Mason . . They also visited Mr. and Mrs.' Eva Durst, Rt. 1, Leon; Vincent Dabo, Pomerdy; and J:lavis, Henderson; Violet Eulah M. Redman, Mason; Mrs. J . K. Smith, a patient at Pyles, Gallipolis Ferry; COLOGNE - Edra J . Bernard C. Neutzling, Mason; the Wellston Nursing Home. Other recent guests of Mr. and Doolittle, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Barbara K: McDaniel, Mason; COOPER _ Maxine E. Violet Carson, New Haven. Mrs. Dabo and the Kelly family Maxine Fields, Hartford; were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Har- Nibert, Rt. 2, Box 108, Letart. ROBINSON - Harley Burns, Robert L. Neal, Rt. I, Box 99, man , Pinellas Park, Fla. Point Pleasant; Sara L. During their visit here they Rt. I, Point Pleasant. went daily to Wellston to visit UNION - Delbert E. Stover, Conners, 1207 Meadowbrook · Ave.; Mary A. Burton, Mason; Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Rt. 1, Cottageville, w. Va. PETIT JURORS Wiliiam R. Lewis, Sandy Harman. LulabeUe Morris 2316 Jef- Heights, Point Pleasant; ·John ferson, Ave.; Mary L. Hoff- Campbell, Gallipolis Ferry. VISITING HERE man, 1st Street, New Haven ; Charles D. Getty, 2609 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, Jean A. Rzempoluch, 3103 Garfield Ave.,' Point Pleasant; Cleveland, have been here Kathnor Lane, Point Pleasant· Martha A. Rhodes 3324 visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie Patricia L. Call, 2913 Birch Mossman Ave ., Carrie E. Steiner. Steiner was on Ave., Point Pleasant; Fay D. Ward, Lakin; Sandra S. vacation from his employment Pancake, 193 Park Drive, Point Nichols, No. I Orchard Hill, Point Plesaant; Marie Duncan, with the. Cleveland Pleasant. llluminating Co. where he is Polly A. Adkins, 1004 Simp- Gallipolis Ferry; John M. employed as an electrical son, Point Pleasant; Gary .c. Murray, 106 Pleasant Street; engineer. Gibbs, Hartford ; Lester w. and Betty J . Fox, Clifton, W. Va. DISASTER like this should strike our town ... how well would be pr4[)tect~:d A bank that con do more "for you than any other type of.financial institution . . FUll SERviCE BANK W•lk-Up Window and Auto Teller Window Open Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE · . . Most serious complaints about payment of lnsaraute clalD18 are made by people ll'ho have not . IIIIIW'ed their homes thru local, eslabllshed agents .. . says j.egislative Investigating Committee Jn it1 Offlclal Report on loss adbusiness from an indcpcnden 1 jutemcntJ made in the ••kc of . agent. Thera, if disaster .strikes Hurr~nt Carla. the Committee ' yo'ur 'independent insurAnce a,m1 ott~ T£:1LU Houte of Represent · is on your side rudy to help. .UYeSIIYe full ucdil tor respon. 1\J independent insurance 1ible pcrfom~•nc:e ro those . corn- aacnts, we aivc yo u the continu PJDiet 1-eprtlented by ir •.. ocndent ina. person•! aucntion you rlt'ed in •amts.· · insurincc prolttlio11,- The Bit Dif. How lo protect rour~elf. Buy feren~ in car, .horne, or business lnautance Por your home, r;ar, or insu~:ancc. Call us WX>n. William D. OM Ida _ ... .M_IDOLEPOaf, ~10 M1111ber Ftdllfl l••ce Corpor.itiori Downintaailds Agency, Inc. Mktdlepor:f, Ollio ' ' . MEETING OFF . TUPPERS PLAINS Because of the Meigs County GRANGE TO MEET Fair , the August meeting of the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Tuppers Plains Community Lelart Falls, will meet Thurs- Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. day at 8 p.m. Potluck .dinner Wednesday, Aug . 7, at the will be ·served. community building. If a That's Usl • ' the Senate, ~ presidency would be dllu!ed" and the country weakened for the rest ol Ni:lon's tenn, Spndman said. He predicted the HQU.Se vote on Impeachment 'ioill pracUcally be unanimous" and therefore urged that the debate be cut down to 20 hours - one filth of the lime originally contemplated. Ten Republicans voted against every article ol impeachment during the c<mmit. tee hearings, but six have changed their minda since Nixon's st•tement Monday J that he withheld damaging evidence from the committee. The other four said they were "reassessing" their positons. Jury lists drawn Fund now at $227 Contributions to a public fund drive for four-year-old AniUI Renee Levacy wbo is a patient at Morton 's Children Hospital at Louisville·, Ky., where she underwent open heart surgery have reached $227 . Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton are heading the fund for the child who has had two heart operations and has other health problems. About $1,500 is needed to help the family . Insurance for the family who reside at Dexter is limited. Mrs. Walton is serving as chair person . Contributions may be mailed to Box 668, Pomeroy or dropped by the New York Clothing House. Checks are to be made payable to the Anita Levacy fund. By MIKE FEINSILIIER WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep . Carl W. Sandman Jr., RN.J ., tod.ay called for President 'Nixon's Impeachment, becoming the sixth of the 10 H011se Judiciary Committee Repuhll· cans who had voted against such action to change his mind. Sandman said new 1ranscript.s yielded Monday by Nixon carried the " hard l""oof" of criminality warranting Impeachment. Sandman, whoee continually applied ..-essure on Judiciary Democrats for 11Specifity" dur· ing committee hearings, told a news conference he had sent a letter to Nixon urging him to consider resignation for Ule good of the country. ''Even if he should preyail in O'NEILL HONORED SAN'F~ANCISCO (UP!) - Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Willism O'Neill was . here Tuesday to receive a spe. cia! award from the Association of Trial Lawyers of America. O'Neill was honored with the association's "Most Outstanding Appellate Court Junge. in the United States" award in 1974. AUERBACH REAPPOINTED . COLUMBUS (UPI) Republican Boris Auerbach of Wyoming Monday was re.appointed commissioner of the State Board of Unifonn State Laws for another three-year term. Gov. John· J ; Gllligan announced the appointment of Auerbach, 42, who is a Cornier Ohio budget director . ' KIRBY NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI ) William T. Kirby was named to a fiveyear term with the Board of Examiners and Funeral Directors Monday by Gov. John J. Gi!ligan. · . ·· Kirby, 53, 'of South Euclid, is a Democrat. He succeeds Mathias Marxen, whoee term expired. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was caUed .to Minersville at 12:44 p,m. MIJ!Iday for Joe Hood, who was ill. He wu taken Ia Veterans Memorial Hospltol . LOCAL TEMPS Th_e temperature In downtown Pom~roy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 73 degrees under . sunny skies. VETERANS " MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DISCHARGES - . Gladys GOUlding. ' I • .resign the thy after . by Chet Tannehill. _editor, Sunday TIJneii·S<entin, The casualty list said: "Larry M. Boyer, !st. Lt., West VIrginia National GUion KIA ." Fortunately, Lt. Boyer was "killed in action" in aa,;~~ tactical exercise, not in the real thing, that IJ, acUon '' which is the kind on hWidreds of battlefields onto Americans have been ocder\!d for almost 200 years. The terrain was the rolliJlg, wooded, sandy ground surT'"'"' iJ)g Camp Pickell, Va . where the W.Va. Ll~t Maintenan~ No. 3664 NaUonal Guard conducted Its two-week summer that ended Saturday. M~ fl'()m West Vii-ginla, Ohio and tucky make up the 0111flt, many being from Meigs, GaUta Mason CounUes. Lt. Boyer, who "got It," is an ad'ler4tisll1 representative of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Gallip~ Tribune residing In Gallipolis. Camp· Pickett raises a cacaphony ·of memories. It Pickett where the '!bird Infantry Division shook down - sto!~d - from mid-September throlijlh October, UH2 for the sea dings near Casablanca, French Morocco pn the gray, misty ol Nov. 8. You can't go back, Thomas Wolfe said, which must be right, for I've never seen Pickett since those foreboding days 32 years ago filled with knowing my Pioneer Platoon of HQ Co. SecOnd Battalion, 7th Regiment of the Third Division would he In the ftfst wave .to land on the big rocks under the cannons spouting from Fort · Blanden about eight miles north of metropolitan > Casablanca. November 8, 1942 couldn't have been aU that bad, could it'. ' for I made it and Lt. Boyer didn't! • "We were on this exercise," said the Lieutenant (who hopes to make captain soon), "when a Specisl Forces character turns up in our command post. Three times I ordered that he 'be searched." , The searches turned up nothing of a suspicious nature. "The harmless looking guy's story was he'd gotten lost from a unit down our line," Boyer said. But Boyer was not satisfied, especially after noticing that the stranger kept his field hat crunched up in his right hand. So a fourth search was ordered, which included the hand that held the hat. Thereupon the innocent, lost soldier leaped toward Boyer .In his hand was a knife that had been shrouded in his hat. In real battle, the only judge of which side wins is a computerlike count of the dead and living on the First Sergeant's Morning Report next day. Army ..xercises, on t~ other hand, have a judge with each pseudo-combat unit in the field to fix on the spot the number of casualties. In .Lt. Boyer's case, despite his claim that the infiltrator was caught in time, that wasn't how the field judge saw it. The lieutenant was ruled a goner! . SERVICES HELD Funeral services for Mrs . Eliza Sue Ellis of 365 Grant St., Middleport, were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner officiaU!d and burial was in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Relatives from out of town here for the services were a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Kenmore, N.Y.; Wilson Dick, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Ray Wertz, Mentor, 0 . and Loren Wertz, Cleveland. .- '' .. . McDaniel makes School Who's Who Michael E. McOaniel will he featured in the eighth annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School students, 1973-74, the largest student award publication in the hation. \ Mike, a 197>4 graduate of Meigs High School, is the 80n of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDaniel of Middleport. He was active in school and church activiti'l'!, . He is currently serving in the • U. S. Air Force. ... .. • SQUAD CALLED The Middleport ER Sq1111d answered two calls Monday. They were called at 9 : ~3 a.m. to New Lima Rd., for Gene Wyatt. Wyatt, however, was transported to an area hospiial by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. At 3:57 p.m. the ER squad transported Ollie Tyree to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REUNION SET ~~-NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ~ Ancestors of· Marshall ana Emily Wolfe will hold their reunion Sunday at ·the Nell' Haven Park, . New Haven, W. \'a. A basket dinner will lie held at 12:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to the descendanta · of George and Betsy <;rites Wolle of Jackson County W. ' Va.. •. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ANOTHER SHIPMENT MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WRANGLER WESTERN r JEANS Wran91er classic 14 oz. plus heavyweight jeans with want ... and they're yours at easv·to-buy prices. Made Wrangler Wrondom of JEANS "350" sanforized denim, the toughest. longest AND WESTERN welring fabric.' Complete JACKETS Deputy PreBBSecrewry Gerald L. Warren said Nixon considered and rejected reoignalion over the weekend . · Accordins to congressional sources, Tower and Sen. Barry M . Goldwater, R·Ariz. - twopilla rs of conservatism on whom Nixon had counted to surmount ·the U~reat of removal - ro90 at a meeting of Republicans 'fuesday to say they had decided the time had come foo: Nixon w relinquish power. Goldwaler, throlijlh his staff·, denied the report. Tower made no comment on lt. He kept his advice to the President ..-ivate, but said It was "the majority sentiment of Republican senators" that Nixon should retire . There was open speculation in the corridors of Congress over how the nation and the Republican party would fare under the stewardship of Gerald R. Ford, the good-natured and well-liked Midwesterner whom Nixon picked to serve as vice president when Spiro T. Agnew resigned in disgrace last O<'loher. Ford attended the caucus of Republican senators Tuesday, told them of Nixon's determination to remain In office, then left before the dc1011nd for resignation came up for discussion. But despite the somberness of tOOir formal statemenu, many It was difficult in either body to find any member of Congress Republicans seemed relieved at the turn of events. willing to defend the President. Nixon had made Impeachment a "safe vote." No longer did All old stalwart, Rep. John J . Rhodes of Arizona, who suc- .they need fear retribution from members of one party or the ceeded Ford as the elected leader of House Republicans, !Wid he other on their vote. would vote to impeach Nixon for obstruction of justice, possibly Rep. Delbert Lalla , R.Ohio, once one of Nixon's staunchest also for misusing his authority. defenders, said he would vote to Impeach and said If he were in Rhodes hinted he was ready lo opposs Impeachment until Nixon's posltion he would resign. Nixon's disclosure Monday that the President had withheld He predicted the impeachment vote would be 410 to Impeach, evidence on his efforts lo sUIII the FBI's investigtion of Water· 25 opposed. gate . Many members called for an early vote and a shortened All tO Republican members of the House ,Judiciary .Committee debate . · who had voted solid ly against Impeachment aMounced Tuesday House leaders agreed tn <'Ut tl1e debate time from two weeks tO they would vote tn impeach. ' one, but Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr.,!). " In the shock of yesterday's revelations, I feel that I have been N.J., Insisted preparations ruled out a start of debate prior.to the deceived," said their leader, Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Mich., a previously fixe<! date - Aug. 19. shy conservative. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the Senate "Had this evidence been known to me during the inquiry , 1 could finish the tri.al before the Nov. 5 elec.tion if the House would would have voted to Impeach the President, with a heavy heart." fCon tinued on page 16 ) • Weather Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers south low in · the low to mid 60s. Cloudy . Thursday with a _chance of showers high in the upper 70S and low 60s . Now You Know enttne The first televised wedding in the United States was that of Cora Dennison and James Fowlkes, who were married on Oct. 14, 1928, in Des Plaines, lll. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area __ VO:__L_ .' X_XV:__ .I _,.:..:N:::. O·..::B.:... l _ _ _ _P:__ OM_E_RO_Y_ ·M_ID_DL_EP_O_RT...:.. , _OH_IO_ _ _ __ _ _W .c..:E---DNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992 -2156 Meigs Local schedule to hold By KATE CROW the district in regard to what board ·agreed to assign a try. John Beaver, John Fischer to Beaver, Fischer and Scragg. The Meigs Local School authority they have in main· committee to help meet and John Scragg worked hard . In other business the board : - Appointed the following BOard in a long sessiOn taining discipline. Hargraves problems that might come up. · to have all these route buses in d d't' H teachers . pending c:er· Tuesday night voted to retain read a iist of what can and Hargraves said that for the goo con 1 1 ~n , argraves tlfl cation, Karen Maziarz , the same school schedule as cannot be done on the buses by first time all 27 school buses said. Dan lei Ruggles, Jane Bourne, last year and remain on studenta. Most drivers agreed passed the State Highway A resolution was passed to James Graner, Jane . Ru~s~ll Continued on page 16 that the idea wu good. The Patrol inspection on the first send letters of commendation daylight savings time. George H3r g rav es, · superintendent of lv)eigs Local School District, reported that the environmental Protection· Agency is pushing the board to . convert from coal to another fuel. It would be fuel oil at Salem center and Harrisonville and the EPA want' the chan~e-over completed by next surhmer . • Robert Snowden, board member, stated that the board does not have the funds to comply with svch a request .. The hoard approved a motion by Wendell Hoover that it seek legal council in regard to the problem and ask EPA for a fl ve-year extension as the board has no assurance other · fuel than,coal can. be obtained. In other business the boatd THE RIVERSIDE OF POMEROY'S ~pper parking lot, above, which several months ago dfscont.inued all designated was declared tiiiBafe, has not bOOn repaired. The Corps: of Engineers promised Pomeroy town , smoking areas in' the disbict's council $50,000to rei>air.damage caused by water.·erosion. There has been no commum<.itoon schools. They also agreed that · from them since. Town officisls have been visiled by Rep. Clarence Miller ,concermng tbe · if any problems arise at the · · par~ing lot; but.the officials believe nothing will be done unless Miller's River Erosion bill is next Meigs High School Alwnni passed in CongresS. · · Banquet as did this year the as the 1974 Meigs County Junior F!llr Klnii and Queen . ·1974 ROYAl-TY - Phillip Grant Johnson, second from high school building wouid not Tuesday night by the 1973 royalty, Ed Cr.oss and Ingrid left, and Barbara Ann Jordan, third from left, were crowned be available to the Alwnni w. ~s ?¢:?,;.i:~,,l·:;;w.-B ··--wr,~~,l:~e· ~,,, ,:~s:.,,,,,l Hawley. Association. Before · completing its ' .. . ,. ~,: .. ··. business for the evening, the -~ ,,.,,,~."~·''''"'·'·-'"~ ·· . . . ;,: bOard met with bus drivers of WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S last' line of Season football tickets for Sharing totals . defense against removal from office is crumbling in the Senate the Meigs High School ·$8.50 per capita · as his staunchest Republic~n supporters call publicly and Marauders are now on sale, privateiy for his resignation. Senate GOP leaders, conceding that James Diehl~ principal, anTbe Obio Public Exa strong majority of Republican senators want Nixon to step nounced today. penditure Council has A ~ew vocational course · down lnimedlately, were seeking ways to get that message 1o the The price of the tickets is released the iollo.wlng called dlstrlbutiv~ education President. $8.75 and they may be purFederal . Revenue Sharing will be offered all Meigs GOP Leader Hugh Scott called a meeting of the party chased.al Diehl's office at the expenditures for Meigs , County seniors at Meigs High leadership today to continue discussing whether such a high school. Tickets will .\le Aproposed bridge across the ' County, Its munlclpalilles School this fall. delegation should be sent and whom should it include. "I think held if the ~urchaser cails 992- Ohio River at Bavenswood, W. The crowning of the 1974 Meigs County Junior Dsltrlbutive education is a and townsblps. The repart as it's essential that ttie President know the view of the senators of 2158. Persohs holding tickets Va., . was discussed at the Fair Queen and King highlighted the annual 4-H received for Melgs County, cooperative coorse in which his own party as soon as that can be arranged," Scott said . last year w,ill he given first Tuesday meeting of the Meigs style revue Tuesday night at Meigs High School. · based tm tl.l per cent of its the student att'lnda classes at Sens. Barry M. Goldwater and John Tower - two of Nixon's choice to buy the same seats County Commissioners, where The new royal figures are Barbara Ann Jordan, property taxes, shows lhe the high school in the morning staunchest conservative supporters in the Senate - said at until Sept. 1. interested parties were county government and is gainfully employed in a Tuesday's meeting that they favored Nixon's resignation, ac· There are five ho~e games requested to express their 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan of Albany, receiving $75,000, part ume job in privat~ ~ cording to three Senate sources, two of whom atiended: Gold· for the Marauders this season, views in writing on the and Phillip Grant Johnson , 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. municipalities, $36,000, and dustry or comlnerce . in the water d~nied the report and Tower could not be reached for Sept. 13 _ Belpre, Sept. 'll _ Gay Johnson , also of Albany. proposed work. townshlps,$57,000, a totalfor afternoon. The course IJ open comment. Athens, Oct. 4 - Gallipolis, Giving sufficient details to They were named at the ·also has served as a jLIDior all ·political sul!dtvisions of to seniors wlro are 16 years oi Oct. 18 - Wellston, and Nov. I establish a clear un- conclusion of last night's styie leader in both county and local $168,000. age or older an~ have a ~reer · WASHINGTON - CONGRESS IS IN NO MOOD to grant - Jackson. .derstanding of the reasons for revue by Ingrid Hawley, 1973 clubs and as a . 4-H camp County Auditor James objective iri a business area. President Nixou lnimunlty from criminal prosecution if he The regular prices of ad- support .or opposition, protests queen, and Ed Cross, 1973 king, co\Ulselor. ·This year she was a Roush said the amount The career objective may be in resigns, '"fhelaw should apply equally," said House Republican mission to all football and or comments will be received who presented gifts to the delegate to Ohio 4-H Club averages $8.50 per capita.. retail sellijlg, sales promotion · leader John Rhodes in expressing what appeared to be the basketball games were . at the office of the Com, couple . Miss Jordan also Congress . (advertising), warehousing, , majority sentiment among House members. . · recently raised to $1 for mander, ~cond Coast Guard received roses and a ·crown. As Grant, active in 4-H and ~holesaling , tr~nsportotion, or Even thooe who earlier urged immunity as an inducement to students and $1.50 for adults, Oistrict, 1520 Market St., St. the junior fair royalty, Miss FUture FArmers of America, is finance. Nixon to resign, such as Rep; Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., backed off, , general admis_ sion. The raise Louis, Mo., 63103, throlijlh.Aug. Jordan and Johnson will be president of the Junior Fair Distributive education difmaintaining their silence as almost everyone in Congress was in keeping with similar -!~ . presented to the audience at Board. He is a member of the fers from some . other assumed that Nixon either would step down or be removed from increases in admission prices C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs the . grandstand each evening Meigs County 4-H 'Advisory vocational courseS in that in office in a Senate fri.al. by other schools . in the County Regional Planning before ·programs ge t unCommittee, the Meigs County '!be COnstitution expressly states that Nixon would be Southeastern Ohio Athletic More th8Jf85 Meigs County 4- addition to being qualilied for Director, presented the derway . Better ·Beef Club, and the H girls will take part in a food an entry J.-·eJ position · upon subject to criminsl prosecution if he is removed from office. The League. commissioners with a public Miss Jordan has been active Meigs County Shepherds. This fair beginning af 10 a.m. graduation, many ' students only punishment allowed in an Impeachment trial is ~moval and notice from G. H. Patrick In 4-H club work for 10 years. summer Grant was a coWlselor disqualili~tion from holding any other federal position of honor Friday at the St. Paul Lutheran also use this course as a back· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Bursley, Rear Admiral, U. S. During this time she has at the Jackson Area Outdoor ground for .additional · and trust. But the Constitution also says: "The party convicted Church Fellowship Hall. Cloudy Friday and a Coast Guard Commander, served on the Meigs County Adventure Camp . In past Interviews will be held education leading to an shall nevertheless be liable and subject to indictment, trial, chance of showers Saturday Second Coast Guard District, Advisory Committee, the years, he has served as a camp the dal' for the girls associate degree at a technical throughout judgement and punishment according to law." . or S~nday . Highs In the 80s in regard to the .proposed Jun.ior Fair Board and the counselor and ha s attended 4-ll who have entered food college or a baccalaureate Any prosec~~tlon of ~ixDII after he leaves offoce. presumably . . lows ln. the 60s. !style Revue Conunittee. She Club Congress. (Continued on page 16) projects. A reserve and a degree at a four year college. would be decided by his successor, Vice President Gerald R. The course is.open to seniors grand champion winner will be Ford, by Attorney General WiiUam Saxhe and possibly by selected in each of the 13 at Meigs High School, Eastern Special Prosecutor Leon Zaworskl. classes. AI the conclusion of High School and Southern High NEWSPAPERS IN MAJOR CITIES ACROSS the nation have the fair , 6 o~tstandlng projects School. All students interested will be selected to represent In distributive education asked for President Nixon's resign~tlon foUowlng his latest 56 inches, mares and gelding, Meigs County at the Ohio State should call the office oftbe high · dlaclosuresahout Watergate. The Los Angelo~ Times, calling for · Ttie horse Is apparently here in all classes except the lead-in until show time_. his reslgnaUon, said in any event he will be impeached and to stay - at least at the Meigs pony class in which each entry, The conformation judging any age; pony under 56 inches, Fair. The food fair is replacing S<lhool where he or she iJ oonvlcted. . wm. be at 10 a.m . .on Wed- slallions, any age. English the , food interviews · formerly presently enrolled . County Fair ~ which opens receJ,ves a small trophy. . "He should resign inunedl.otely,"the Times said. "There is Tues~ay at the Rock Springs Classes lor the show include nesday and that event Is also conformation- English saddle held ·d~lng the week of the no question that he will be Impeached. His admissions on Monday Fairgrounds. lead-in pony, western tack, ·ss open to woild competition. bred, mare ot horse ; English Meigs County Junior Fair. wure his cohvlction in the Senate. To resign is to achieve the The fair hoard has scheduled Inches and under ; open horse- Classes include: Western - saddle bred, mare with spring ' NURSE HIRED propose of Impeachment while sparing the nation more weeks of youth showmanship; western colt; English sa ddle br ed SQUAD ASSISTS horse shows, horse con- manship, any age, horses and Mrs. Sharon Birch, Racino, The Middleport Emergency was employed as the """" !or • his inevitably uncertain leadership." . . formation judging, horse and . ponies; Western pleasure mare , three years arid · <yearling. pony pulling contests, a horse, registered only; younger ; western mare, four . On Tuesday beginning at7:30 Squad was called to assist Melg~ County Schoola when the IBRAEIJ WARPLANES BOMBED SOUTHERN Lebanon program or horse harness Western pleasure pony, 48lo 56 years and older;· western a pony pulling contest will be Dave Hayes, 254 Mill St., Meigs County ~oatd of ~y in retaliatlon for the Arab abduction ol f Je)"ilh settlers racing, quarter horse racing, inches : English pleasure gelding, any age; western the grandsland attraction with at 9:05 p.m. Tuesday .. H was EducaUon met Tueldly fliCitl. blollding a security ience aloog the embattled frootler. The pony and horse running races horse; Western pleasure horse, stallion, any age; western prizes of $30, $25, $20, $15 and taken to .P leasant .Valley Mrs. Blrdo; '8 gradua'- ot military command In Tel AViv pld the Israeli jets blasted Arab and pony barneS$ racing for non-registered : Western yearling . Appaloosa ·· con- $10 to be offered the lop five Hosplial where he was ad- Racine High School IIIII the guerrilla targets thl!l morning at Harabeh junc:Uon three miles the lllth annual lair. pleasure pony, under 48 in· (ormation - appaloosa mares teams in three weight classes. mitted. Riverside Holpi'-1 School o1 north of the Lebanese frontier village of AI Majldive. and geldings, any age; aPunder 1,050 pounds ; 1,350 The horse show, open to ches; trail horse; trail pony ; • · LOCAL TEMPS NUI"Iing, Columbua,ln Will '!be command aald all the fighter-bombers returned safely to · work in all three loci! ldlool world competition, will be held barrel race, horses. or ponies; paloosa stallions, any age; pounds, Inclusive and 1,351 to The temperature In downt.helr basea following the raid, the first alr strike against Lebanon . at I p.m. Wednesday wllh cash flag race, egg and spoon race, pony conformation - pony 1,650 pounds. town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. · distrlCU, whlch urU. IINid slnce Ioraeli warplanes raided the same region two weeks ago. The annual horse pulling Wednesday was 78 degrees · to sharo in \he CGIU ol the · premiums of $10, $8, $6, $4, and dash for money and the stake under 48 Inches,' mares and (Continued on page 16) . geldings, any age ; pony , 48 to: (Continued on page 16) $2 to be awarded place rosettes 'race . Entries will remain open '!"•tin& prOfltllll. under cloudy sltlea. · e·: .. ····.· IIYumtedPresslnternatt~al .. . Season grid . . . ueen, k zng are crowned .,..,'«-.~"' ducats here Pro, con invited . Half-work · .,., .,~.-.·~<-;<o>~~· course set Horses .everywhere at the fair all the fashion details y'ou BOYS DEPARTMENT W.\SHIN()TON (UPI J - President Nixon 1J Wider extreme Pl'••ur• to reolgn, It comes from his party and from his friends and lheems more likely to intensify than abate. '!be threat of Impeachment by the }foltse and removal from otfice by the Senate gave teeth to the advice which Nixon was receiving from !bose who only a few days a so vowed to defend him against such a proopect. · · l!ivately, many in Congress predicted Nixon w0111d be out ol offoce - thefirstpresidenttoresign - withinashorttime.' Republican senators called a caucus to disCUSII privately how to convey the message which Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., said renected majority sentiment- that the time had come to give up t.he fight In the face of Nixon's admission that he had withheld evidence from Congress, the people and his own lawyer . Nixon's own determination not to quit -conveyed to the nation by cabinet members after a meeting with the Chief Executive mad• little differimce on Capitol HIU. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said after the cabinet meeting Tueoday, " He absolutely is not considering resigning." . : Interviews to come on Friday ALSO WRANGLER WESTERN DENIM JACKETS , &'Sortment of wa ist and inseam sizes. · 1• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' I �. . DR. LAMB •' ' • Treatment ca,Jt " . he without drugs .l ,.,.n amount By Lawrtace E- Lamb, M.D. . DEAR DR. LAMB - What dQes one do with a hypertensive patient who cannot toleral<! the drugs? This is my fOUrth doc!Dr In seven years, and the first three j11St l011t interest because l could not take what they prescribed. l'm allergic to all medica!ions it seems. The last time my pressure was taken it was 22(). 100, which is high, but yesterday. it was 150 over 00. And, so It goes, first up and then down, but never normal . I'm r~aJly anxious to know what you would do with me. WINNING FIRST PLACE rosettes for clothing projects Tuesday night at the annual style revue were, 1..-, Nancy Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, clothes for school; Betsy Amsbary, CheSler, lounging clothes; Mandie Rose,.Long Bottom, fornial gown; Barbara Dooglas, Tupper$ Plains, dre~ dress, and Ingrid Hawley, Pomeroy, coats and jackets. PROJECT.RUNNERSUP - Other second place winners, 1..-, were Sandy Garnes, Dexter, sports clothes; Charlene Goeglein, Pomeroy, clothing complements ; Tanunie Starcher Mi!Jersville, jumper ; Uta Young, Tuppers Plains, clothing mates, and Becky Eichinger: Pomeroy Route J, lop to toe ca4'gory, ' Sm i th , Nicki V~n Met'er, Kimberly Ward, Jan Wilson. Modeling, sewing talents on stage More than 140 Meigs ColUlty girls displayed their modeling ability as well as their sewing talent Tuesday night when the annual 4-H style revue was held at the Meigs High Scl10ol. The revtle , carrying out a theme, "You've Come a Long Way, Baby " , was staged before mannequins wearing costwnes of the hooped skirt era, the Gay 90s, the Roaring 20s and a "today" outfit. 'mESE; GIRLS WON first place rosettes in their categories at the Mei.gs style revue: Ito r, Lucy Shook, Pomeroy Route 3, joyful jumper; Kathie Quivey, Shade, clothing, top to toe; Mary Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, sports clothln.g; Barbara Coates, Minersville Route 1, clothing complements and Beth Wilson, Pomeroy, clothing mates. Marta Guilkey, county extension agent, home economics was in charge of the revue with narrations by Mrs. Jean Frydman and Margie Jeffers. first and second place winners in each of the areas covered in sewing projects this swnmer were selected by judges who included Miss Patsy Glass, area extension ·agent, home economics; Mrs: Darleen Lambert, Jackson County extension- agent, home economics; Mrs. Susie Miller, Pomeroy, home economics instructor, and Mrs. Dale Stoll, Vinton CoWJty extension agent, home economics. 'Each girl received a participation ribbon and first and second place rosettes were awarded in each area. Modeling were: Formal wear: Teresa_ Carr, Pam Holcomb, Barbara Johnson; Cheryl Lawson, Mandie Rose, Donna · Thornton and Debbie Windon. Coals and lackefs: . Ingrid Hawley, Rach.~l Hunter. Cloth complements: Bar bara Coats, Paula Eichinger, Charlene Goeglein , ·Julia Johnson, Denise Whife . Jumpers : Joyce Baker, Tammy Curtis, Becky Edwards, Paige Hayman, Betsy Tracey_ Jeffer~. .Herald, Tammy Johnson, Connie Jones, Diana Jones, Rox Ann Martin, Betty Mould, Karen Mould, Becky Pboler, Kalhy Parker, Patty- Parker, Beth Ritchie, Nancy Sames,_Brenda Sample. Susan Shields, Lucy. - Shook, _Tammie Starc.h er,· Connie Stou·t, Kim Warner. Clpthing from top to toe :· .SECOND PLACE ROSETTES went to these glrls,l..,, Joy White, Pomeroy, dressup dr<..s; Rachel Hunter, Chester, coats and jackets; Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, formal; Terri Pulllna, I.Dng Botb!nJ, lounging clothing, and Valerie LaBonte, Long Botioin, clothes for school. Senior Citizens Day will be ob!Jerved on Thursday, Aug. 15 Several errors or omissions the Meigs ColUlty Fair are at the lllth Annual Meigs Exhibitors of horticulture ·in the 1974 premiwn book for being called to the attention to displays must have their County Fair. ' 01:1 that day, s.eilior citizens exhibits in place by.noon, Aug. I .""'--1he Oily S.ti~ ~ .1, the public. The sheep and swine show 13, and domestic arts exhibit will be adniitted for haH price ·I Dm!OID>'I'O'IRE . .will be !leld Thursd~y, Aug. 15, must be on display by 'noon of upon showing either their . IN'1'DIIft or • . a&. "'beginning at 7:30p.m. with the the same day, Tuesday. In the membership card or a badge CJII&j aa L. TAHHDID..J.. 4-H exhibits to be followed by garden tractor pulling contest which can be secured at the &.t. IW. ' the open classes. The tractor of the junior fair' operators and Senior Citizens Center or cut JIOIIII:IITIIIJD'Ual, a., ...... .' pulling contest, a new event in owners must be residents of from the August newsletter. All ., p " " • bJ The : the fair, wlll be Tuesday at 2 Meigs COWl !y. senior citizens have been asked lido Ylllop Po*"c c.m[oony, Ill by Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, p.m. and 7 p.m_. ~ eo.c • .. PbmaCj, Oldo, ~~Mi. . . . ttJ.ZIN. Editofta) AWN' 11ft. ~ . director of ihe Meigs County .... n I ,,.,.. Ooll7-.....,. Cftlat.,.., I dill,...,. I liM. rU1•t ~· ....s Olio. ' 'II•UtMJ td•wtlllftl rtpr••uLitlve ' I ?:CdhJI' ,lnc ..'ltr.ut4lndat., Food booths The Ohio Department of Health has asSUI'fled the 1 -von..-von. responsibility of the liceos!ng . ...... ll'llllblt • i:entl ,.. will!:: By ~~~ear ._.. ,.... earner M'Vkt nat of fOOd liervlce operations in ~. (N mantb, ..... BJ mall it \ Meigs County. l Oblo ... W'. Y•., One Vw, Ill; Sk All persons, iherefore, in• t ...u., . ...; Thn• mDnlhl, M. n •• mant~~~ fiLM: tending to operate a fOOd . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , , lpaoil prb service booth at the Meigs County Fair, who do not -·-"'- __,_ ea.•,_; • .. NOTICE The Whispering Pines Nlte Club Is Changing It's Name To. , • Tall Timbers Nite Club The Club Is changing to a private club. need okays .~:::'eciltag~ currently hold a 1974 Food Service License, m115t flle an appUcatton for a 1974 Food Service Ucense with the Ohio Department of Health. U a food aervlee booth has not been licensed for 1974, schedule its Inspection by calling Franklin C. Petrie at the Meigs County Health Department ( l<!h!phone 9923723) . He will be at 'the County Thornlon . Sports clothes : Marcia Carr, Brenda Bi5hop, Cathy Coale•. Darlene Barton. Brenda Calaway, LiSa Collins, Tammy Creameans, Treasa Dailey , Cindy Dorst, Becky Eichinger, Cindy Evans, Paula Frecker, Lisa Gardner-, Susan JeH , Gina Johnson, Rober1a Larkins , Tammy Meadows. Carol Morris, Pam · Murphy, Linda Partlow, Mona lee Peck, Kathie Quiver., Tina Randolph , Beth Riebe . Jandora Rife, Vicki Sauters, Len Renee Sayre, Belissa Scarborough, Angela Sinclai r, P~gy Smith , Julia ~pencer , Camille SW i ndell, M i chele VanMeter , Jena Welker, Jeannie Welsh , Usa Wilson , Teresa Wilson . Clothes for school : Melinda Dailey, Denise Dean, Tammi DeBord, Opal Dyer, Rhonda ·Haning, Beth Headley, Marcia Holcomb, Paula Hysell. Jerrie Jordan , Sue Kennedy, Valerie LaBonte, Beckie. Long, Teresa Meadows , Deborah Miller, Peggy Mould, Becky Phillips, Tammy Pitzer, Jamie Ray, Nancy Ridenour, Debbie Samos, Diane Smith, Jayne Racine band at Crescendo Judy Radford , Radford , S1ephanie Rilla Rhoades. Sherry Shiltz, Darlene Thorn· ton, June Wamsley . Dress · up -outfit : Debbie Boatr i ght, Brenda Boyles, Barbara Douglas, · Niese! Duvall , Debbie Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence, Vickie Oberholzer, Lola Walker. Joy While . Clothing mates : Carolyn Bowen. Mary Colwell, Brenda Frecker, Bonita Harvey, Beth Hayman, Judy HollidaY, Vicki Hood, Paula McEwen, Life. Barbara Dede Murphy, ' April Parker, Beth Perrin, Allee Ritchie, taml Sames, Laura Smith, Beth Wilson, Kila Young, Uta Young . Others working with the revue were: style revue committee, Marcia Carr, Teresa Carr, Barbara Coates, Niese! Duvall , Pam Holcomb, Barbara Jordan, Mandie Rose, Diane Thornton. Donna .Jhornton; escorts, Paul Cross, L~ster Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Randy Johnson, Mark Mora, and room assistants. Maxine ( FANTASTIC J PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~. •. I ~ Attend Murphy, Carolyn Ritchie, Joyce Ritchie, Ma!lgle Smith, '"'" and Support Your '' "' "' ~ "I ,,, AUGUST 13-14-15-16-17 MATRON THANKS ALL lada Weaver, matron of the Meigs County Children's Home, would like to thank those who made donations to the borne during the month of July. They are. Mrs. Mash, eggs; Leanne Sebo, Clothing; Riverview Community V.B..S., , radios; Doris Fisher, Mar~lla Custer, ~argaret White, produce·; Kenny Mankin and Jack Oiler, blackberries; Rich Valley, . lee cream; Mary Krawsczyn, clothing; Blll Pullins, grading the basketball court; and others who asked to remain anonymous. She would also like to thank the Zion Church of Christ for inviting the children to a picnic supper. ----. l'fl Local Meigs County Fa_i_r _. Jackie Starcher ~ Minnie Thornton , Allee Wamsley, Nan White , Jean Wood, Janice . Young, Leota Young. ...,,,"'"' .." SPECIAL ' '' .....' I GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE F LY "., •1 •I ~ ..-,,' .I .. 702 E. ,., Main St. .. , "" ~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 or 992-2102 ., . nt£ WGEST Tittt IIN.EIIS IJ SOIIIIfAsrute ' ..,"'' OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Edward Martin, Nellie Thomas, Olive Erdman. JOHN FULTZ, .lADIES' WEAR .MENS' WEAR .GIRLS' WEAR •BOYS' WEAR 'I .,"'",,"· ,, OWNER .' than Monday. The tent will be in plSce five days of the fair and a ·sale of craft items made by the senior citizel15 will he held all ·during the fair. Crafts to he · sold at the fair are to be taken to the Center not later than Friday of this week so that they can be marked, au "" .. ... " .." ~ R. : . ~ :. !i . .."' - r (' . • • u ·~ "" 4 RETREADS' ', "" " This is Home Improvement Time. and you'll lind just ~ _PriCes. Free delivery service. Most All Sizes charge PASSENGER TIRES 2 $23 FOR ~ ·· ... ... . eiNSIJ-AJION tQUAUTY WMBER no mounting u HURRY.! •• BUILDING OR RIMOH lNG. ' ALL ALE E H Dl E A D I H .. ab~ut everything to build anything here.- Check our ..,,' •., ..... ...." " ,< •• " ePANEUNG .PAINTS ·eWINIJOWS.Mloo OR ALUMINUM .t\YWOODS .sHEATHING ." .. ~ .." ~ ~ • ,"" "",, " .,• Olltn h.m--S p.m. Mon. thru Fri. ClqM at Moen S.turt~ay · Plus Casing . QUANTITIES LIMitED All QUANTITIES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS ON RED TAG ITEMS y ESTIMATES UPoN REQUESt' ...,, 'Better Service Is Our Business" "'" " MASON COUNTY FAIR ~ ·' " ~ "u,'. We C:.n Seve You Money -..o: 71.111. t.S:It jl.lll. Doltr 17,__ 7 o.m.lo t '·"'· Frldor & . . , _ , Ml-, W, Yo. 992·7161. e Middlepo(., 0. HOGG & zusm~RIALS co.. MASON, W. VA. ·• •• PARKING ilf rat UPdC!I' the .: !acting the Center not later On Senior Citlzeils Day, there wlll he enl<!rtairunent in the st.ternoon and retre.runents Will be served . Oonatlons towards .the refreshments are mvlted. Transportation that day can be arranged by con- WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AmRNOON FOR THE Robin Herald. Virginia Jordan, "Mary Mora, Cathy Morris·, Jordan , Delma Karr, Cecilia· RIO GRANDE The Southem High School Band from Racine is attendiJ\g Camp Crescendo this week at Rio Grande College under the· direction of Joy Bigler for a week of intensive instruCtion. Band members eat in · the college dining hall, live in college dormistories and ' practice on fields marked .off especially for 1\l•m ·by Rio Grande College personnel. They learn new music, have sectional rehearsals, and Jearn new field charts for half-time football shows. This year more : than 3,000 students from Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana will attend Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College under the leadership of Bill Merton, · a band director for 34 years. Aging, to wear Health Department on Thursday , All food service booths must he Inspected prior to Issuance of a license. Patty Dyer, Christie Evans, Pam Evans, Sandy Gafnes, FREE skin can coo tribute to elevated '! blood preJIIure. Good living :;: habits that cOil control blOOd :;: pressure are far better than ..: medicines, when suclt a :: program works. In fact fo,yearsl have suggested that the ·.:; first step in treating most cases ·:: of high blood pressure was to :, adjust the living hablll and ::: then , if necessary. medlcln~s ,.. •,, could be used later. Second, 1 would want you to ;:: Umtt your salt Intake. l might :;; even be fairly strict about thla •:: if you were Wlable to tolerate ::: medicines used . to eliminate ... excess salt through the ldd- :: I'm 69 but do not 1•move old '' or neys. Just avoiding salt in .~ feel that old and never have looked my age. . cooking and all foods prepared :.:: DEAR READER - Fluc- with lots of salt would do a Jot •.;; tuating blood pressure is not so to help decrease the salt Intake ::: harmful as persistently sufficiently for most people. Then since you have labile ,;; elevated blood pressure. It also blood pressure, l would want to ~: means that your arteries are stili flexible, even at 69. No be sure you were not taking .::: doubt the higher readings you any stimulants. That means !:.: have are related to stress. you would be asked to stop ' Some people have a rise in coffee entirely - why take ':1 blood pressure which they tranquilizers if you drink "go :;; can't control, just from having pills?" And, you should stop all :;; the pressure taken . Your drinks that contain caffeine, :; reading of 150-90 for a woman including tea, colas and cocos, ~ if you use them. Of course •• of 69 is really rather good. What would l do with you? ~oldng would be prohibited. lf your blood pressure was ,, First, if you were overweight fairly well controlled on such a •; I'd surely insist that you get rid of any excess fat you might program, within limits that are ;; have under the skin. Even a pretty good for your age, I :~ would be inclined to be happy "' ., Jaycees to plan and reassure you that wi th '' pressures at those levels you ::; for dilly dunker ., were doing fine. I would hope :;', The Meigs County Jaycees that such a program might ::,! will meet this evening at the keep your pressures nearer the ~ Pomeroy Village Hall at 8 p.m. 150-90 level. Also, I would like .,. Final plans will be made for to encourage you to do a .," the dilly-dunker project at the reasonable amount of dally ::: Meigs County Fair . All walking. ~ U your pressurea remal,ned :": members are urged to attend. The next regular bi-monthly high l might consider using a 0: meeting will be held on Wed- tranquilizer to belp knock off •\ nesday, Aug . 28. For the the peak values and after that ·" would think about using ,;; benefit of new and prospective members, meetings ·are · stronger medicines, but only if ::: always held on the second and your pressure was persistently ~ fourth Wednesday of each high enough to make me think ;:: month at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy you really needed medicine. ~ "' .. , Village Hall. Dyer, Nadine Goebel, Pansy for practice Wt will bt taking applications July 25 to August 15, In person please. Thank You Rod Groves Lounging clofhes : Bets y Amsbary , Sonia Carr, Ruth Coen, Sharon Karr, Cynth ia Pitzer, Terri Pull ins, Diana Senior citizens day ThursdJJy at Meigs' lllth annual fair Premitim book . of fair has some bobbles . Debbie Woodyard, Lori Young. OPIIDAJLY . 10 TOt ' '\ "· .," I .. .." ~ """ . • '· ' .. • I �. . DR. LAMB •' ' • Treatment ca,Jt " . he without drugs .l ,.,.n amount By Lawrtace E- Lamb, M.D. . DEAR DR. LAMB - What dQes one do with a hypertensive patient who cannot toleral<! the drugs? This is my fOUrth doc!Dr In seven years, and the first three j11St l011t interest because l could not take what they prescribed. l'm allergic to all medica!ions it seems. The last time my pressure was taken it was 22(). 100, which is high, but yesterday. it was 150 over 00. And, so It goes, first up and then down, but never normal . I'm r~aJly anxious to know what you would do with me. WINNING FIRST PLACE rosettes for clothing projects Tuesday night at the annual style revue were, 1..-, Nancy Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, clothes for school; Betsy Amsbary, CheSler, lounging clothes; Mandie Rose,.Long Bottom, fornial gown; Barbara Dooglas, Tupper$ Plains, dre~ dress, and Ingrid Hawley, Pomeroy, coats and jackets. PROJECT.RUNNERSUP - Other second place winners, 1..-, were Sandy Garnes, Dexter, sports clothes; Charlene Goeglein, Pomeroy, clothing complements ; Tanunie Starcher Mi!Jersville, jumper ; Uta Young, Tuppers Plains, clothing mates, and Becky Eichinger: Pomeroy Route J, lop to toe ca4'gory, ' Sm i th , Nicki V~n Met'er, Kimberly Ward, Jan Wilson. Modeling, sewing talents on stage More than 140 Meigs ColUlty girls displayed their modeling ability as well as their sewing talent Tuesday night when the annual 4-H style revue was held at the Meigs High Scl10ol. The revtle , carrying out a theme, "You've Come a Long Way, Baby " , was staged before mannequins wearing costwnes of the hooped skirt era, the Gay 90s, the Roaring 20s and a "today" outfit. 'mESE; GIRLS WON first place rosettes in their categories at the Mei.gs style revue: Ito r, Lucy Shook, Pomeroy Route 3, joyful jumper; Kathie Quivey, Shade, clothing, top to toe; Mary Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, sports clothln.g; Barbara Coates, Minersville Route 1, clothing complements and Beth Wilson, Pomeroy, clothing mates. Marta Guilkey, county extension agent, home economics was in charge of the revue with narrations by Mrs. Jean Frydman and Margie Jeffers. first and second place winners in each of the areas covered in sewing projects this swnmer were selected by judges who included Miss Patsy Glass, area extension ·agent, home economics; Mrs: Darleen Lambert, Jackson County extension- agent, home economics; Mrs. Susie Miller, Pomeroy, home economics instructor, and Mrs. Dale Stoll, Vinton CoWJty extension agent, home economics. 'Each girl received a participation ribbon and first and second place rosettes were awarded in each area. Modeling were: Formal wear: Teresa_ Carr, Pam Holcomb, Barbara Johnson; Cheryl Lawson, Mandie Rose, Donna · Thornton and Debbie Windon. Coals and lackefs: . Ingrid Hawley, Rach.~l Hunter. Cloth complements: Bar bara Coats, Paula Eichinger, Charlene Goeglein , ·Julia Johnson, Denise Whife . Jumpers : Joyce Baker, Tammy Curtis, Becky Edwards, Paige Hayman, Betsy Tracey_ Jeffer~. .Herald, Tammy Johnson, Connie Jones, Diana Jones, Rox Ann Martin, Betty Mould, Karen Mould, Becky Pboler, Kalhy Parker, Patty- Parker, Beth Ritchie, Nancy Sames,_Brenda Sample. Susan Shields, Lucy. - Shook, _Tammie Starc.h er,· Connie Stou·t, Kim Warner. Clpthing from top to toe :· .SECOND PLACE ROSETTES went to these glrls,l..,, Joy White, Pomeroy, dressup dr<..s; Rachel Hunter, Chester, coats and jackets; Teresa Carr, Tuppers Plains, formal; Terri Pulllna, I.Dng Botb!nJ, lounging clothing, and Valerie LaBonte, Long Botioin, clothes for school. Senior Citizens Day will be ob!Jerved on Thursday, Aug. 15 Several errors or omissions the Meigs ColUlty Fair are at the lllth Annual Meigs Exhibitors of horticulture ·in the 1974 premiwn book for being called to the attention to displays must have their County Fair. ' 01:1 that day, s.eilior citizens exhibits in place by.noon, Aug. I .""'--1he Oily S.ti~ ~ .1, the public. The sheep and swine show 13, and domestic arts exhibit will be adniitted for haH price ·I Dm!OID>'I'O'IRE . .will be !leld Thursd~y, Aug. 15, must be on display by 'noon of upon showing either their . IN'1'DIIft or • . a&. "'beginning at 7:30p.m. with the the same day, Tuesday. In the membership card or a badge CJII&j aa L. TAHHDID..J.. 4-H exhibits to be followed by garden tractor pulling contest which can be secured at the &.t. IW. ' the open classes. The tractor of the junior fair' operators and Senior Citizens Center or cut JIOIIII:IITIIIJD'Ual, a., ...... .' pulling contest, a new event in owners must be residents of from the August newsletter. All ., p " " • bJ The : the fair, wlll be Tuesday at 2 Meigs COWl !y. senior citizens have been asked lido Ylllop Po*"c c.m[oony, Ill by Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, p.m. and 7 p.m_. ~ eo.c • .. PbmaCj, Oldo, ~~Mi. . . . ttJ.ZIN. Editofta) AWN' 11ft. ~ . director of ihe Meigs County .... n I ,,.,.. Ooll7-.....,. Cftlat.,.., I dill,...,. I liM. rU1•t ~· ....s Olio. ' 'II•UtMJ td•wtlllftl rtpr••uLitlve ' I ?:CdhJI' ,lnc ..'ltr.ut4lndat., Food booths The Ohio Department of Health has asSUI'fled the 1 -von..-von. responsibility of the liceos!ng . ...... ll'llllblt • i:entl ,.. will!:: By ~~~ear ._.. ,.... earner M'Vkt nat of fOOd liervlce operations in ~. (N mantb, ..... BJ mall it \ Meigs County. l Oblo ... W'. Y•., One Vw, Ill; Sk All persons, iherefore, in• t ...u., . ...; Thn• mDnlhl, M. n •• mant~~~ fiLM: tending to operate a fOOd . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , , lpaoil prb service booth at the Meigs County Fair, who do not -·-"'- __,_ ea.•,_; • .. NOTICE The Whispering Pines Nlte Club Is Changing It's Name To. , • Tall Timbers Nite Club The Club Is changing to a private club. need okays .~:::'eciltag~ currently hold a 1974 Food Service License, m115t flle an appUcatton for a 1974 Food Service Ucense with the Ohio Department of Health. U a food aervlee booth has not been licensed for 1974, schedule its Inspection by calling Franklin C. Petrie at the Meigs County Health Department ( l<!h!phone 9923723) . He will be at 'the County Thornlon . Sports clothes : Marcia Carr, Brenda Bi5hop, Cathy Coale•. Darlene Barton. Brenda Calaway, LiSa Collins, Tammy Creameans, Treasa Dailey , Cindy Dorst, Becky Eichinger, Cindy Evans, Paula Frecker, Lisa Gardner-, Susan JeH , Gina Johnson, Rober1a Larkins , Tammy Meadows. Carol Morris, Pam · Murphy, Linda Partlow, Mona lee Peck, Kathie Quiver., Tina Randolph , Beth Riebe . Jandora Rife, Vicki Sauters, Len Renee Sayre, Belissa Scarborough, Angela Sinclai r, P~gy Smith , Julia ~pencer , Camille SW i ndell, M i chele VanMeter , Jena Welker, Jeannie Welsh , Usa Wilson , Teresa Wilson . Clothes for school : Melinda Dailey, Denise Dean, Tammi DeBord, Opal Dyer, Rhonda ·Haning, Beth Headley, Marcia Holcomb, Paula Hysell. Jerrie Jordan , Sue Kennedy, Valerie LaBonte, Beckie. Long, Teresa Meadows , Deborah Miller, Peggy Mould, Becky Phillips, Tammy Pitzer, Jamie Ray, Nancy Ridenour, Debbie Samos, Diane Smith, Jayne Racine band at Crescendo Judy Radford , Radford , S1ephanie Rilla Rhoades. Sherry Shiltz, Darlene Thorn· ton, June Wamsley . Dress · up -outfit : Debbie Boatr i ght, Brenda Boyles, Barbara Douglas, · Niese! Duvall , Debbie Lawrence, Nancy Lawrence, Vickie Oberholzer, Lola Walker. Joy While . Clothing mates : Carolyn Bowen. Mary Colwell, Brenda Frecker, Bonita Harvey, Beth Hayman, Judy HollidaY, Vicki Hood, Paula McEwen, Life. Barbara Dede Murphy, ' April Parker, Beth Perrin, Allee Ritchie, taml Sames, Laura Smith, Beth Wilson, Kila Young, Uta Young . Others working with the revue were: style revue committee, Marcia Carr, Teresa Carr, Barbara Coates, Niese! Duvall , Pam Holcomb, Barbara Jordan, Mandie Rose, Diane Thornton. Donna .Jhornton; escorts, Paul Cross, L~ster Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Randy Johnson, Mark Mora, and room assistants. Maxine ( FANTASTIC J PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~. •. I ~ Attend Murphy, Carolyn Ritchie, Joyce Ritchie, Ma!lgle Smith, '"'" and Support Your '' "' "' ~ "I ,,, AUGUST 13-14-15-16-17 MATRON THANKS ALL lada Weaver, matron of the Meigs County Children's Home, would like to thank those who made donations to the borne during the month of July. They are. Mrs. Mash, eggs; Leanne Sebo, Clothing; Riverview Community V.B..S., , radios; Doris Fisher, Mar~lla Custer, ~argaret White, produce·; Kenny Mankin and Jack Oiler, blackberries; Rich Valley, . lee cream; Mary Krawsczyn, clothing; Blll Pullins, grading the basketball court; and others who asked to remain anonymous. She would also like to thank the Zion Church of Christ for inviting the children to a picnic supper. ----. l'fl Local Meigs County Fa_i_r _. Jackie Starcher ~ Minnie Thornton , Allee Wamsley, Nan White , Jean Wood, Janice . Young, Leota Young. ...,,,"'"' .." SPECIAL ' '' .....' I GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE F LY "., •1 •I ~ ..-,,' .I .. 702 E. ,., Main St. .. , "" ~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 or 992-2102 ., . nt£ WGEST Tittt IIN.EIIS IJ SOIIIIfAsrute ' ..,"'' OHIO Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Edward Martin, Nellie Thomas, Olive Erdman. JOHN FULTZ, .lADIES' WEAR .MENS' WEAR .GIRLS' WEAR •BOYS' WEAR 'I .,"'",,"· ,, OWNER .' than Monday. The tent will be in plSce five days of the fair and a ·sale of craft items made by the senior citizel15 will he held all ·during the fair. Crafts to he · sold at the fair are to be taken to the Center not later than Friday of this week so that they can be marked, au "" .. ... " .." ~ R. : . ~ :. !i . .."' - r (' . • • u ·~ "" 4 RETREADS' ', "" " This is Home Improvement Time. and you'll lind just ~ _PriCes. Free delivery service. Most All Sizes charge PASSENGER TIRES 2 $23 FOR ~ ·· ... ... . eiNSIJ-AJION tQUAUTY WMBER no mounting u HURRY.! •• BUILDING OR RIMOH lNG. ' ALL ALE E H Dl E A D I H .. ab~ut everything to build anything here.- Check our ..,,' •., ..... ...." " ,< •• " ePANEUNG .PAINTS ·eWINIJOWS.Mloo OR ALUMINUM .t\YWOODS .sHEATHING ." .. ~ .." ~ ~ • ,"" "",, " .,• Olltn h.m--S p.m. Mon. thru Fri. ClqM at Moen S.turt~ay · Plus Casing . QUANTITIES LIMitED All QUANTITIES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS ON RED TAG ITEMS y ESTIMATES UPoN REQUESt' ...,, 'Better Service Is Our Business" "'" " MASON COUNTY FAIR ~ ·' " ~ "u,'. We C:.n Seve You Money -..o: 71.111. t.S:It jl.lll. Doltr 17,__ 7 o.m.lo t '·"'· Frldor & . . , _ , Ml-, W, Yo. 992·7161. e Middlepo(., 0. HOGG & zusm~RIALS co.. MASON, W. VA. ·• •• PARKING ilf rat UPdC!I' the .: !acting the Center not later On Senior Citlzeils Day, there wlll he enl<!rtairunent in the st.ternoon and retre.runents Will be served . Oonatlons towards .the refreshments are mvlted. Transportation that day can be arranged by con- WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AmRNOON FOR THE Robin Herald. Virginia Jordan, "Mary Mora, Cathy Morris·, Jordan , Delma Karr, Cecilia· RIO GRANDE The Southem High School Band from Racine is attendiJ\g Camp Crescendo this week at Rio Grande College under the· direction of Joy Bigler for a week of intensive instruCtion. Band members eat in · the college dining hall, live in college dormistories and ' practice on fields marked .off especially for 1\l•m ·by Rio Grande College personnel. They learn new music, have sectional rehearsals, and Jearn new field charts for half-time football shows. This year more : than 3,000 students from Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana will attend Camp Crescendo at Rio Grande College under the leadership of Bill Merton, · a band director for 34 years. Aging, to wear Health Department on Thursday , All food service booths must he Inspected prior to Issuance of a license. Patty Dyer, Christie Evans, Pam Evans, Sandy Gafnes, FREE skin can coo tribute to elevated '! blood preJIIure. Good living :;: habits that cOil control blOOd :;: pressure are far better than ..: medicines, when suclt a :: program works. In fact fo,yearsl have suggested that the ·.:; first step in treating most cases ·:: of high blood pressure was to :, adjust the living hablll and ::: then , if necessary. medlcln~s ,.. •,, could be used later. Second, 1 would want you to ;:: Umtt your salt Intake. l might :;; even be fairly strict about thla •:: if you were Wlable to tolerate ::: medicines used . to eliminate ... excess salt through the ldd- :: I'm 69 but do not 1•move old '' or neys. Just avoiding salt in .~ feel that old and never have looked my age. . cooking and all foods prepared :.:: DEAR READER - Fluc- with lots of salt would do a Jot •.;; tuating blood pressure is not so to help decrease the salt Intake ::: harmful as persistently sufficiently for most people. Then since you have labile ,;; elevated blood pressure. It also blood pressure, l would want to ~: means that your arteries are stili flexible, even at 69. No be sure you were not taking .::: doubt the higher readings you any stimulants. That means !:.: have are related to stress. you would be asked to stop ' Some people have a rise in coffee entirely - why take ':1 blood pressure which they tranquilizers if you drink "go :;; can't control, just from having pills?" And, you should stop all :;; the pressure taken . Your drinks that contain caffeine, :; reading of 150-90 for a woman including tea, colas and cocos, ~ if you use them. Of course •• of 69 is really rather good. What would l do with you? ~oldng would be prohibited. lf your blood pressure was ,, First, if you were overweight fairly well controlled on such a •; I'd surely insist that you get rid of any excess fat you might program, within limits that are ;; have under the skin. Even a pretty good for your age, I :~ would be inclined to be happy "' ., Jaycees to plan and reassure you that wi th '' pressures at those levels you ::; for dilly dunker ., were doing fine. I would hope :;', The Meigs County Jaycees that such a program might ::,! will meet this evening at the keep your pressures nearer the ~ Pomeroy Village Hall at 8 p.m. 150-90 level. Also, I would like .,. Final plans will be made for to encourage you to do a .," the dilly-dunker project at the reasonable amount of dally ::: Meigs County Fair . All walking. ~ U your pressurea remal,ned :": members are urged to attend. The next regular bi-monthly high l might consider using a 0: meeting will be held on Wed- tranquilizer to belp knock off •\ nesday, Aug . 28. For the the peak values and after that ·" would think about using ,;; benefit of new and prospective members, meetings ·are · stronger medicines, but only if ::: always held on the second and your pressure was persistently ~ fourth Wednesday of each high enough to make me think ;:: month at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy you really needed medicine. ~ "' .. , Village Hall. Dyer, Nadine Goebel, Pansy for practice Wt will bt taking applications July 25 to August 15, In person please. Thank You Rod Groves Lounging clofhes : Bets y Amsbary , Sonia Carr, Ruth Coen, Sharon Karr, Cynth ia Pitzer, Terri Pull ins, Diana Senior citizens day ThursdJJy at Meigs' lllth annual fair Premitim book . of fair has some bobbles . Debbie Woodyard, Lori Young. OPIIDAJLY . 10 TOt ' '\ "· .," I .. .." ~ """ . • '· ' .. • I �4- Tho Daily Sentinel, MlddleporH'omeroy, U., WedneS<lay, Aug.'/, IYH • zn On Babe's RBI mark ·uy FRED McMANE UPI Spons Writer The ghOII of Babe Ruth still haunts Henry Aaron. The ~year-old superstar of the Atlanta Braves, who became baseball's all-time home run kihg earlier this season when he bested the Babe's career record, ls mov~ ing at a rapid pace toward another one of the Bambino's golden marks-the record for most career runs batted in. Aaron moved to within 27 of setting an RBI standard TUes; day night when he drove in four runs with a pair of homers while leading the Braves to a> 2 triwnph over the San Diego Padres. Aaron •s homers raised his career total to 728 and he now has 2,183 runs batted in, In· eluding 50 this season. The Braves have only 52 games remaining and Aaron, Reds top .LA Marshall in the lOth Inning LOS ANGELES (UPJ ) powered the Reds to a 6-3 Maybe Mike Marshall isn't victory over the Dodgers, who superman after all? The Los Angeles . Dodgers' won the opener of the impor· relief artist hung a screwball to !ant three-game series Monday Johnny Bench TUesday night night. Ironically, the ex·Montreal and it brought the Cinciimati Reds back to within 6 I> games star was hammered on a night of the National League West · he broke Bob Miller's 1964 Dodgers club record by apleaders. Bench's two-run homer off pearing In his 75th game of the Tribe wins, Bosox "l'm not surprised we beat Marshall," said Reds' skipper Sparky Anderson . " We've got a lot of hits off him all year long." Reporters don't like to approach the irasci ble Marshall even on nights he has pitched well and they weren 'I going near him following only the second Dodger defeat to the Reds in 11 meetings this year, a Joss that broke an eight-game Los Angeles victory streak. Bench's 21st homer came after Pete Rose singled for only his second hit in 22 at bats and ftve games here this year. ''Of course, Marshall doesn't .DETROIT (UP! ) - The way the Detroit pitching staff Is going, it wouldn't have been too much of a shock if John Ellis had gotten six hits in ftve times at bat. As It was, the Cleveland f1rst baseman had to settle for five hits and a pulled hamstring muscle In his left leg Tuesday night In leading the Indians to a 9-7 victory after Detroit had fashioned a 6-1 lead. The win leaves the Indians two games back of division leading· Boston which swept a pair from the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-3 and 6-0. · Ellis hit his ninth home run his first time up in the second inning and then lash.ed out four singlea to raise his baiting average 18 points to .296. "I had no business running .that ball out that hard," Ellis said of his last hit, a grounder to third that Aurelio Rodrigue bobbled. Ellis pulled up lame as he hit the bag. "When you've got a lead llke we had ... I wasn 'I going to go l'IUilling around the bases or anything . Of course you want to get a hit every time up," Ellis said, " but I shouldn't ha ve tried so hard on that one. If I feel I can half run, l'U play." · Against the Tigers ' pitchers these past six games, of which Detroit has won only one, who wouldn't make a sacrifice to get a crack at them ? . The Tigers s tarted their home stand with a 3.98 team earned rurf-average and it now stands at 4.07. The club ERA for the six games is 5.67. ''You can't say we're tired (after two doubleheaders in two days ) because we scored seven runs, n Manager Ralph Hciuk of the Tigers ·said. "Pitching, that's what beat us. We couldn't get anybody· out. There's no way we should have loSt that game." The tie-breaker, after the Indians had tied the score at 77, was served by . John Lowenstein. He hit his seventh . home run off Joser Jim Ray, (). 3, iri the sixth. Buddy Bell also singled in a run in the seventh. screwballs," said , But the two-time National League MVP wasn't gloating, saying: "It's going to take a helluva l ot . to catch the Dodgers. They'r e a great fundamental ball club and they make very f~w mistakes. And when they need something, they manage to get it done." With the scor e tied 3-3, Marshall replaced Don Sutton in the loth. The Reds' third run of the inning carne on a walk to Darrell Chaney, a stolen base a nd Cesar Geronimo 's single. llENEAAL REVENUE SHARING General Re~enue Shari ng advance ~ The Astros topped the Mels 14-4, the Middleport Indians topped the Harrisonville Bobcats 3·2 and the Rutland Dodgers clobbered the Mid· dieport Reds lll·ll in the second day of action in the first annual Meigs Little League Tournament Monday. · In the first game, the Astros broke the game open with the five big runs on no hits in the second inning, before stor ming back in the third for four more and an additional five in the fourth frame. Dave Nance had a single, Steve Hays a double and Mark Davis a double for the winners. Mike Nance · went the distance, allowing just three hits, strik ing out 10 and wal ki ng four. Dick Herman started for the Mets, striking out four and walking 12. He was relieved by .Tony Scott in the third who struck out three and walked two. Hitters for the Mets were ·Bobby Fox with two singles and Dave Watkins with a single. fn the second game, Indian pitcher Roger Carson doubled home the winning r"I.Ul in the last of the sixth inning for the victory . Carson hurled a two-hitter, striking out II and walking four . Harrisonville's Bob Williams also pitched a strong game, allowing just three hits. He struck out 14 and walked two. His 14 whiffs established a tour nament strikeout record.' Hitters for the Indians were Carson with two do ubles 'and Shane Smith wi th a double. Bobcat hitters were Willie Donahue with a single and Gary Howard with a single. In Mo nday's finale, the Dodgers went on a hitting barrage, scoring in every inning but the fourth. Ray Stewart suffered the loss for the Reds, striking out two and walking one. Stewart led the Red attack with a single, double and home run. The only other Red hit was a double by Vern Slaven. Dan Edwa rds went the distance for the win, striking out nine and walking seven, while yielding just four hits. fiW~· tSiJ. dUu June JO. 1974. =- = v'AcCOUNT NO. J6- 2 053 P O.( MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 .•.' 121 Revanua "Sharing fundi. Atc:tw.d from 8 ,890. 00 IJ~ ,,_,"' Eamtd •••••••• • • •••••• ••• •S None 18,167 ,00 weight . _ (&I Totti Amou..t b~nded •••••• •• .•• ••• s _1_0,_ 797,0(1 (8) lllano:a .. o1Ju,.30, 11174,,,, ,,, •• • $ .1,370 ,® ,......,.. Phone Us rd '"- andthty., aac-nbpublk:-crvdny n Village Hall 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio NIIMIII"'dTiiif Superiors Semi-Boneless Hams We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~ :s~ z: c -~.~.~c 3<.n -~~ _. , ~ = Q Q z: ;:::) 0 a:: >..... a:: = >..... z: 0 0 c:J ::1: tn·o:Z: :;: J C :. Cl) ' .... ·, · BAKER FURNITURE · ·: MIDDLEPORT, 0. -. J lb. 2 lb. 1. lb. J lb. Jib. GROUND SEEF ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT $ 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. STEW MEAT 3 lb.· SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST .' . $ .' . ... . . --------~---·---------------------· PLEASE FOLD . REMOVE FROM PAPERAND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE~-------------------------------------------~-------------· lb. average) ... 3 lb. RIB STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK J lb. GROUND CHUCK {503) 3 lb. cENTER cuT PoRK cHoPs J lb. SPARE RIBS 2- FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb .. LARGE FRANKS 11.1,'- > c en 95 We acce PEPSI or 7-UP FROSTIE · ROOT BEER 16 oz. KRAFT SPAGHffil DINNER . WITH MEAT 19\-2 oz. Prices Effectiwe Aug. 7-14 . Monday Thru Friday . 9:30 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 6 pak bois. 79~ .. .. •• ••.• •• ., .. lb. HUNT'S CATSUP ' FamUy Size 32 oz. bot. JERZE£ sr SMUCKER'S DRY MILK 12.99 ~~.:. HAMBURGER Dill ·.sLJas 32 oz. . f •• ' ) iar $18.95 Value PRODUCE BUYS 69~ box CLOSED SUNDAYS • Uc , · Right Reserved to Limit Quantities • • Q •" lb. . lilA- •• · GROUND BEE~........................... 9 5 e .· Ou~ Better Home Made lb. $1 09 PORK SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••• ~~ •• ~~~.~~. 99e 5th and PEARL STS., RM;INE ·"The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" .. _, ~ ORANGE CRUSH AND GRAPE Our Good Grade From USDA . Choice Fresh Beef. 3 lb. or more c ... I • Half or Whole ,,lb. ' 89~ Q(.)tlt •• " OR POPLAR BACON ~ £ti p (7.9 YOUr 0· r der I .· '992-3502 IF) ·l M ~~~~ mtdll t.W, t.en tc:foiiNd lhll 1 c:ompl ala C<.JPV otpOrt t...: be411 ,oubllt hMI 111 _1 loCIII .-.p1per ol gtMrl l ,clreulltlort I Nlvt I.COiclt doi:wrrNHliiAG thilo ~m ang ~;~I 1hlt 11p011 . Gene Grate, Clerk-Treasurer ~ 3 lb. RIB STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK . 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2- FRESH CHICKENS 21b. BULK WIENERS Prices inc I ude cutting, wrapping & freezing . Beef sold at hanging 9, 277.00 (I ) Total Fuoda'·~~lbll ,,,,,,, , • •• • • •• $ •• • '12 SEMI BONELESS· HAM 85' LB. 30, 1974,, $ z: z Gold· Slue. Black-Red house (.) ~ Fast·Brea k-56.50 he~e I Slll ILB. Yto)TAU$T RJND II EPOAT T~O\Iih J~ llll Ill Ill: All Colors FOR· (500) Fronts Jiffy I. 1973 t; Ill •• • \v•••l 45760 (I) &.lano;:n u f Ju"-30. 1fl73 • .. •••••. . $ . 0 Coach: $11.99 co Ll... Ll.l Ll.l I z ........................ I YOUR HEADQUARTERS MEATS Sides Beef. 98' LB. Hinds MIDDLEpORT VILLAGE hli• received G1nv"l Revenu e Shari ng paymenl$ 1ot1Ung · 58,890 ho rn. July 1. G. • co _, · • ~- spent. ~riod ~ 4( CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Your Thom MeAn Store ~ The hot Dodger bats established a tournament record, banging out four home runs in the second inning by Ray Mowery, Steve Lambert, Dave Spangler and Kim Dewhurst. Leading the hitting attack were Dan Edwards with three singles, Mowery, Lambert, Spangler and Dewhurst each with a home run and a single, and Pockington, Nicinsky, and Gary Priddy with a single apiece. .Thursday, at 4:30, the Dodgers lace the Br aves on field one, with the Indians going against the Astros on field one at 6:30. The Winners will play Saturday in ' the championship game which will he aired over channel 5, cable television. provides fede ral funds di_rec tty to local and st ate governments. You f government mu-st publish 't hi advJ_smg you how these funds hev~ ~n .u~ed or obligated during 1he ~ear from Julv 1. 1973. thru J une 30. 1974 to Inform you of yo ur government s pr1or111es and to .encou rage your participa tion in decisions on how future fund dur ing th1.1 Ill homer ror Cincinnati whllit Jimmy Wynn hRd hla 28th homer for Loa Angelea. Detroit 9-7 and Texas nipped Oakland 1-0 in ('>merlcan League action. Reds 4, Dodltl'l 3 Johnny Bench's two·run homer off ace reliever Mike Marshall with one out in the loth inning touched off a threerun rally which enabled the Reds to snap the Dodgers' eight•game winning streak and move to within 6 'h games of the NL West division leaders. The triumph was only the Reds' second in 11 meetings with the Dodgers this year . Tony Perez also had a tw(H'Un Meigs tourney ACTUAL USE REPORT Pomeroy All-Stars win ' in Wellston tournament The Pomeroy -Ail..Stars wort were Steve Ohlinger with ·a their .initial game in the three run homer and Mark Wellston Tournament, 11-5 over Norton with a h9me run and a Rock Hill. double, Chris Woods with a Stevie Call was credited with double and single, and singles the win, being relieved In the by Call, Steve Little and Dee fifth by Tom Owens. Icenhower. Call struck out six and For Rock Hill, all hits were wallrl.d four, being touched for singles, one each by Roberts, three hila, while Owens struck Roth, Fraley; Brown and Rist. oUt three, walked three and · Monday, at 6 p.m. , the gave ~ two hits. ~omeroy ·All-Stars take on Top hitters for the winners beaver in second round action. run homer. In other NL gamell, Cincin· natl defeated Los Angeles 6-3ln 10 innings, Houston routed San Francisco 13·4, Pittsburgh edged New York !h'l in II innings, Philadelphia. beat Chicago 8-3 and St. Louis swept Montreal >4 and !HI. Boston look a pair from Milwaukee 6-3 and 6-0, Bal· timore downed New York 4-1, Qiicago routed Csllfornia 12-2, Kansas City clobbered Min· nesota 17-3, Oeveland edged second came with the bases e.nipty In the sixth off Greif. "I got a couple of hiLs off him tonight but he gives me a lot of trouble usually," Aaron said. The heavy hitting by the Braves' star enabled Phil Niekro to win his 12th same against nine losses. Niekro, coming within one out of notching his fifth shutout of the year and third in a row, had his scoreless string snappell at 29 2-3. innings in the ninth when • Willie McCovey stroked a two- Astros, Indians, Dodgers season. sweep::~~hmany · • who figures to sit out at least 25 per cent of those, wUI have to push hard to s'urpass Ruth 's career RBI total of ·2,009. "I hope to play as many games as r can," said Aaron, who Is retiring. after this season. jjl don 't 'think I'm capable of hitting .300 but I'd like to go out with about 25 • home rWlS.'' Aaron, who has hit 15 homers this season, hit his first of the night in the third inning with two on off loser Bill Greif. His ... Now Only POTATOES 10 u. s. NO. 1 . fb. bag Colonial GranclfattMr ClOck $1.09 PEACHES....;......... ~: ... 29~ .. $ 99 ': • ( Ca flit .,. I Z..'n. f APPLES............31b..baa 59~ .. - ··.. ·: ' • .. • .. I �4- Tho Daily Sentinel, MlddleporH'omeroy, U., WedneS<lay, Aug.'/, IYH • zn On Babe's RBI mark ·uy FRED McMANE UPI Spons Writer The ghOII of Babe Ruth still haunts Henry Aaron. The ~year-old superstar of the Atlanta Braves, who became baseball's all-time home run kihg earlier this season when he bested the Babe's career record, ls mov~ ing at a rapid pace toward another one of the Bambino's golden marks-the record for most career runs batted in. Aaron moved to within 27 of setting an RBI standard TUes; day night when he drove in four runs with a pair of homers while leading the Braves to a> 2 triwnph over the San Diego Padres. Aaron •s homers raised his career total to 728 and he now has 2,183 runs batted in, In· eluding 50 this season. The Braves have only 52 games remaining and Aaron, Reds top .LA Marshall in the lOth Inning LOS ANGELES (UPJ ) powered the Reds to a 6-3 Maybe Mike Marshall isn't victory over the Dodgers, who superman after all? The Los Angeles . Dodgers' won the opener of the impor· relief artist hung a screwball to !ant three-game series Monday Johnny Bench TUesday night night. Ironically, the ex·Montreal and it brought the Cinciimati Reds back to within 6 I> games star was hammered on a night of the National League West · he broke Bob Miller's 1964 Dodgers club record by apleaders. Bench's two-run homer off pearing In his 75th game of the Tribe wins, Bosox "l'm not surprised we beat Marshall," said Reds' skipper Sparky Anderson . " We've got a lot of hits off him all year long." Reporters don't like to approach the irasci ble Marshall even on nights he has pitched well and they weren 'I going near him following only the second Dodger defeat to the Reds in 11 meetings this year, a Joss that broke an eight-game Los Angeles victory streak. Bench's 21st homer came after Pete Rose singled for only his second hit in 22 at bats and ftve games here this year. ''Of course, Marshall doesn't .DETROIT (UP! ) - The way the Detroit pitching staff Is going, it wouldn't have been too much of a shock if John Ellis had gotten six hits in ftve times at bat. As It was, the Cleveland f1rst baseman had to settle for five hits and a pulled hamstring muscle In his left leg Tuesday night In leading the Indians to a 9-7 victory after Detroit had fashioned a 6-1 lead. The win leaves the Indians two games back of division leading· Boston which swept a pair from the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-3 and 6-0. · Ellis hit his ninth home run his first time up in the second inning and then lash.ed out four singlea to raise his baiting average 18 points to .296. "I had no business running .that ball out that hard," Ellis said of his last hit, a grounder to third that Aurelio Rodrigue bobbled. Ellis pulled up lame as he hit the bag. "When you've got a lead llke we had ... I wasn 'I going to go l'IUilling around the bases or anything . Of course you want to get a hit every time up," Ellis said, " but I shouldn't ha ve tried so hard on that one. If I feel I can half run, l'U play." · Against the Tigers ' pitchers these past six games, of which Detroit has won only one, who wouldn't make a sacrifice to get a crack at them ? . The Tigers s tarted their home stand with a 3.98 team earned rurf-average and it now stands at 4.07. The club ERA for the six games is 5.67. ''You can't say we're tired (after two doubleheaders in two days ) because we scored seven runs, n Manager Ralph Hciuk of the Tigers ·said. "Pitching, that's what beat us. We couldn't get anybody· out. There's no way we should have loSt that game." The tie-breaker, after the Indians had tied the score at 77, was served by . John Lowenstein. He hit his seventh . home run off Joser Jim Ray, (). 3, iri the sixth. Buddy Bell also singled in a run in the seventh. screwballs," said , But the two-time National League MVP wasn't gloating, saying: "It's going to take a helluva l ot . to catch the Dodgers. They'r e a great fundamental ball club and they make very f~w mistakes. And when they need something, they manage to get it done." With the scor e tied 3-3, Marshall replaced Don Sutton in the loth. The Reds' third run of the inning carne on a walk to Darrell Chaney, a stolen base a nd Cesar Geronimo 's single. llENEAAL REVENUE SHARING General Re~enue Shari ng advance ~ The Astros topped the Mels 14-4, the Middleport Indians topped the Harrisonville Bobcats 3·2 and the Rutland Dodgers clobbered the Mid· dieport Reds lll·ll in the second day of action in the first annual Meigs Little League Tournament Monday. · In the first game, the Astros broke the game open with the five big runs on no hits in the second inning, before stor ming back in the third for four more and an additional five in the fourth frame. Dave Nance had a single, Steve Hays a double and Mark Davis a double for the winners. Mike Nance · went the distance, allowing just three hits, strik ing out 10 and wal ki ng four. Dick Herman started for the Mets, striking out four and walking 12. He was relieved by .Tony Scott in the third who struck out three and walked two. Hitters for the Mets were ·Bobby Fox with two singles and Dave Watkins with a single. fn the second game, Indian pitcher Roger Carson doubled home the winning r"I.Ul in the last of the sixth inning for the victory . Carson hurled a two-hitter, striking out II and walking four . Harrisonville's Bob Williams also pitched a strong game, allowing just three hits. He struck out 14 and walked two. His 14 whiffs established a tour nament strikeout record.' Hitters for the Indians were Carson with two do ubles 'and Shane Smith wi th a double. Bobcat hitters were Willie Donahue with a single and Gary Howard with a single. In Mo nday's finale, the Dodgers went on a hitting barrage, scoring in every inning but the fourth. Ray Stewart suffered the loss for the Reds, striking out two and walking one. Stewart led the Red attack with a single, double and home run. The only other Red hit was a double by Vern Slaven. Dan Edwa rds went the distance for the win, striking out nine and walking seven, while yielding just four hits. fiW~· tSiJ. dUu June JO. 1974. =- = v'AcCOUNT NO. J6- 2 053 P O.( MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 .•.' 121 Revanua "Sharing fundi. Atc:tw.d from 8 ,890. 00 IJ~ ,,_,"' Eamtd •••••••• • • •••••• ••• •S None 18,167 ,00 weight . _ (&I Totti Amou..t b~nded •••••• •• .•• ••• s _1_0,_ 797,0(1 (8) lllano:a .. o1Ju,.30, 11174,,,, ,,, •• • $ .1,370 ,® ,......,.. Phone Us rd '"- andthty., aac-nbpublk:-crvdny n Village Hall 237 Race St., Middleport, Ohio NIIMIII"'dTiiif Superiors Semi-Boneless Hams We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ~ :s~ z: c -~.~.~c 3<.n -~~ _. , ~ = Q Q z: ;:::) 0 a:: >..... a:: = >..... z: 0 0 c:J ::1: tn·o:Z: :;: J C :. Cl) ' .... ·, · BAKER FURNITURE · ·: MIDDLEPORT, 0. -. J lb. 2 lb. 1. lb. J lb. Jib. GROUND SEEF ROUND STEAK BULK SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT $ 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. STEW MEAT 3 lb.· SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST .' . $ .' . ... . . --------~---·---------------------· PLEASE FOLD . REMOVE FROM PAPERAND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE~-------------------------------------------~-------------· lb. average) ... 3 lb. RIB STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK J lb. GROUND CHUCK {503) 3 lb. cENTER cuT PoRK cHoPs J lb. SPARE RIBS 2- FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb .. LARGE FRANKS 11.1,'- > c en 95 We acce PEPSI or 7-UP FROSTIE · ROOT BEER 16 oz. KRAFT SPAGHffil DINNER . WITH MEAT 19\-2 oz. Prices Effectiwe Aug. 7-14 . Monday Thru Friday . 9:30 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 6 pak bois. 79~ .. .. •• ••.• •• ., .. lb. HUNT'S CATSUP ' FamUy Size 32 oz. bot. JERZE£ sr SMUCKER'S DRY MILK 12.99 ~~.:. HAMBURGER Dill ·.sLJas 32 oz. . f •• ' ) iar $18.95 Value PRODUCE BUYS 69~ box CLOSED SUNDAYS • Uc , · Right Reserved to Limit Quantities • • Q •" lb. . lilA- •• · GROUND BEE~........................... 9 5 e .· Ou~ Better Home Made lb. $1 09 PORK SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••• ~~ •• ~~~.~~. 99e 5th and PEARL STS., RM;INE ·"The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" .. _, ~ ORANGE CRUSH AND GRAPE Our Good Grade From USDA . Choice Fresh Beef. 3 lb. or more c ... I • Half or Whole ,,lb. ' 89~ Q(.)tlt •• " OR POPLAR BACON ~ £ti p (7.9 YOUr 0· r der I .· '992-3502 IF) ·l M ~~~~ mtdll t.W, t.en tc:foiiNd lhll 1 c:ompl ala C<.JPV otpOrt t...: be411 ,oubllt hMI 111 _1 loCIII .-.p1per ol gtMrl l ,clreulltlort I Nlvt I.COiclt doi:wrrNHliiAG thilo ~m ang ~;~I 1hlt 11p011 . Gene Grate, Clerk-Treasurer ~ 3 lb. RIB STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK . 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 2- FRESH CHICKENS 21b. BULK WIENERS Prices inc I ude cutting, wrapping & freezing . Beef sold at hanging 9, 277.00 (I ) Total Fuoda'·~~lbll ,,,,,,, , • •• • • •• $ •• • '12 SEMI BONELESS· HAM 85' LB. 30, 1974,, $ z: z Gold· Slue. Black-Red house (.) ~ Fast·Brea k-56.50 he~e I Slll ILB. Yto)TAU$T RJND II EPOAT T~O\Iih J~ llll Ill Ill: All Colors FOR· (500) Fronts Jiffy I. 1973 t; Ill •• • \v•••l 45760 (I) &.lano;:n u f Ju"-30. 1fl73 • .. •••••. . $ . 0 Coach: $11.99 co Ll... Ll.l Ll.l I z ........................ I YOUR HEADQUARTERS MEATS Sides Beef. 98' LB. Hinds MIDDLEpORT VILLAGE hli• received G1nv"l Revenu e Shari ng paymenl$ 1ot1Ung · 58,890 ho rn. July 1. G. • co _, · • ~- spent. ~riod ~ 4( CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Your Thom MeAn Store ~ The hot Dodger bats established a tournament record, banging out four home runs in the second inning by Ray Mowery, Steve Lambert, Dave Spangler and Kim Dewhurst. Leading the hitting attack were Dan Edwards with three singles, Mowery, Lambert, Spangler and Dewhurst each with a home run and a single, and Pockington, Nicinsky, and Gary Priddy with a single apiece. .Thursday, at 4:30, the Dodgers lace the Br aves on field one, with the Indians going against the Astros on field one at 6:30. The Winners will play Saturday in ' the championship game which will he aired over channel 5, cable television. provides fede ral funds di_rec tty to local and st ate governments. You f government mu-st publish 't hi advJ_smg you how these funds hev~ ~n .u~ed or obligated during 1he ~ear from Julv 1. 1973. thru J une 30. 1974 to Inform you of yo ur government s pr1or111es and to .encou rage your participa tion in decisions on how future fund dur ing th1.1 Ill homer ror Cincinnati whllit Jimmy Wynn hRd hla 28th homer for Loa Angelea. Detroit 9-7 and Texas nipped Oakland 1-0 in ('>merlcan League action. Reds 4, Dodltl'l 3 Johnny Bench's two·run homer off ace reliever Mike Marshall with one out in the loth inning touched off a threerun rally which enabled the Reds to snap the Dodgers' eight•game winning streak and move to within 6 'h games of the NL West division leaders. The triumph was only the Reds' second in 11 meetings with the Dodgers this year . Tony Perez also had a tw(H'Un Meigs tourney ACTUAL USE REPORT Pomeroy All-Stars win ' in Wellston tournament The Pomeroy -Ail..Stars wort were Steve Ohlinger with ·a their .initial game in the three run homer and Mark Wellston Tournament, 11-5 over Norton with a h9me run and a Rock Hill. double, Chris Woods with a Stevie Call was credited with double and single, and singles the win, being relieved In the by Call, Steve Little and Dee fifth by Tom Owens. Icenhower. Call struck out six and For Rock Hill, all hits were wallrl.d four, being touched for singles, one each by Roberts, three hila, while Owens struck Roth, Fraley; Brown and Rist. oUt three, walked three and · Monday, at 6 p.m. , the gave ~ two hits. ~omeroy ·All-Stars take on Top hitters for the winners beaver in second round action. run homer. In other NL gamell, Cincin· natl defeated Los Angeles 6-3ln 10 innings, Houston routed San Francisco 13·4, Pittsburgh edged New York !h'l in II innings, Philadelphia. beat Chicago 8-3 and St. Louis swept Montreal >4 and !HI. Boston look a pair from Milwaukee 6-3 and 6-0, Bal· timore downed New York 4-1, Qiicago routed Csllfornia 12-2, Kansas City clobbered Min· nesota 17-3, Oeveland edged second came with the bases e.nipty In the sixth off Greif. "I got a couple of hiLs off him tonight but he gives me a lot of trouble usually," Aaron said. The heavy hitting by the Braves' star enabled Phil Niekro to win his 12th same against nine losses. Niekro, coming within one out of notching his fifth shutout of the year and third in a row, had his scoreless string snappell at 29 2-3. innings in the ninth when • Willie McCovey stroked a two- Astros, Indians, Dodgers season. sweep::~~hmany · • who figures to sit out at least 25 per cent of those, wUI have to push hard to s'urpass Ruth 's career RBI total of ·2,009. "I hope to play as many games as r can," said Aaron, who Is retiring. after this season. jjl don 't 'think I'm capable of hitting .300 but I'd like to go out with about 25 • home rWlS.'' Aaron, who has hit 15 homers this season, hit his first of the night in the third inning with two on off loser Bill Greif. His ... Now Only POTATOES 10 u. s. NO. 1 . fb. bag Colonial GranclfattMr ClOck $1.09 PEACHES....;......... ~: ... 29~ .. $ 99 ': • ( Ca flit .,. I Z..'n. f APPLES............31b..baa 59~ .. - ··.. ·: ' • .. • .. I �7 - 111e Dailv Senllnel, Middleport·Pomeroy, o., Wednellday, A\111 . 7, 1974 admits 'freebies' IIJ, U.Ued Preu lal..,llloo.il U•• the World Football ~~ue been lylnB about Ita atlolndlnce fiBU<et? Well, er, ah, yes! And, urn, •Baln, no! then ....... ao~ After two teama spUJed the be ... Tueaday that their anIIOWiced attendance ligures for theyear had taken Into account eJL.:'freebies," WFL President Gll!rY L. Davidson aald that the leuue bad adopted · that II'Jcllce .to start but would dllpense with It by Sept. 11. The Philadelpllla Bell dis· cloeed Monday that 60,000 of the 110,000 fans who saw the BeU's .first two regular season llome Kames either paid · a dl.lcount fee or nothing at all. The JaclulonviUe Sharks said 4t,OOO of the more than 100,000 fans who attended their first two home games paid nothing for their tickets . Davldoon, however, sees nothing wrong with the ll'lcllce of announcing turnlllle count. "To the hest of my knowledge, the attendance figures reflect the n\Ullher of fans actually in the ~ladlum," Davldaon said. " In order to ll'esenl our new product to as ......., I 11\1'1 QQ ......, ..••• ... ><N • ... •trn .. ... u z z m :a Ill - 1=3 ::r. ::a N 00 - ... 00 en . -· C ·... - ....... .... rn-a ~. m ,. z c... LOVE COMES IN TWO'S ~ '• • 0~ on a.~ -m ftl::J •• II c ..• ••• • ••·• •.• .. ' .. ' ...,'· •. WED . RING • • • •' ' I, '· = = •• ,., - ' ' ' ~ .. ' ' ' ' ..... • • Keepsake matching engagement . and wedding rings. Perfect diamonds, oet in 14 karat gold, guaranteed and protected against loss. . • .. .' - I ~ ~ I _,,,, ---- .,'• ,,•• .•• , •. I •••. i •• 1 ... 1 ..·'•:·. . .. •• •••• ••• . •' •• .....' · l I .,·-,,• · ROLLER Good looks and comfort ~or your feet in this brushed pig- ~. •• • ;I •'' ' I ... I n ·• :: z\1 :.•. . f... . . -,. ... ~ " -. • " 21.00 . 1 . -IC: . ::...... ,.,. I .. nylon top stitching .. Fqr your arches, steel shank ~upporl . Hush ~d.. ~ . . .. . . 1\J.p.P.!~!~ are your dogs best friends/ "•• ~ · skin tie shoe. Tough contrasting ,,••,< •' "•••• /.4' 4> ~~ Wut w. I . pet . g . b. Los Angeles 73 31;1 .658 Ci ncinnati 67 45 . '. 598 6 1! 2 Ho uston 57 52 . ~23 15 Atlanta 57 53 .518 15 111 San Fran cisco 50 63 .442 24 San Di ego · 45 68 .398 29 Tuesday 's Res ults St . Lou 5 Mntrl 4, 1st. twl Sr. Lou 9 Mntrl 4, 2nd, n ight Phil a 8 Chicago 3, nigh t Atlanta 5 San Diego 2, n ig ht P i tts 9 N .Y . 8, 11 i nns . n ight Cincin nat i 6 L.A . 3, n ight Houston 13 Sa n Fran 4, n igh t Today' s Probable Pitcher's I All Time s E DTI St . Lou is (For sc h 3·2) at Montreal !Renko 7· 11), 8 : 05 p .m . Chicago I LaRo che 2-3l at Ph ll ii1Lonborg .l2 . J1 J,7:35p .m . New York !Parker 3·9l at Pittsburgh ( Brett 12-7), 7: 35 p .m . A'llant a ! Reed 6 ·6l at Houston (Oste en 9-9 ), 8: 35p.m . Cin c i I Bi llingham 13-7) at L.A . !Messersm ith 13-2J, 10 :30 p .m . (only games schedu led J Thursday's Games St . Louis at Montreal Ch ic ago at Ph il a, n igh t N .Y . at Pitt sb urgh, n ight Atlanta at Houston, ni g ht ( OnlY gam e~ sc heduled) • I -:-STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE MID-YEAR CLEARANCE- complete line of Women's and Children's Hush Puppies Hartley 's Shoes Middle !If the Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays . OPI!i!N FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL8 w .,~. Boston Cleveland Ba lti more New York Milwaukee Detroit pet . 60 .S9 .550 ,57 50 .S33 57 53 .518 53 56 .486 52 52 1. 58 58 .473 .473 g. b . 2 Jl.t.? 7 8 1f? 8 1f? West w . 1: pet-; g .b . Oa k land 64 47 .577 Kansas City 55 52 .514 7 Texa s 57 55 .509 71f? Chicago 55 54 .505 8 Minn cso l a 53 58 .477 11 Cali fornia 43 6B .387 21 Tue sday 's R es ults. Balt imore 4 N ew York 1. n ight Cieve land 9 Detro it 7, nigtit Boston 6 Milwa u kee 3, ls t , lwi Bo ston 6 M i lw auk~e o, 2nd , n ight Kan sas City 17 M innesota 3, n ight · Ch icago 12 Ca liforn ia 2, n i ght Texas 1 Oakland o, n ight Wednesday's Garh es fAll Times EDT > B~ltimore I Gr i m sley 13-Bl at _ New York ( Dobson 9-l JL 2: 15 p .m . Minnesota (Go l t z 4-6 i!nd Butler 4-4) at . Kansas City {B r i tes 3-4 and Solittorff 10 · 12), 2, 1 :oo p.m. Oakland ( ParsOn s 0-0) al Texas (B ibby 15 -lJJ. 9 :00p.m . Califo rn ia (Ryan 14 -11 ) at Ch ic ago ·( Kaat 12 ·8) , 9 :00p .m . Boston · (Mo r e l 5-·0 a t Mil waukee (Colborn 6-9). 8 :30 p .m . Cleveland ( P e te rson 8-6) at Detroit (Lo!ich 11 -14 1, 8 :00 p .m . Thursday ' s Garnes Califo rnia at Ch i cago Boston at Milwauke~ Cleve at Detroit, ni ght Minn a t K .C., n igh I Oak l and a t Texas, twi .f Only games sc heduled) 4 , •••• , J;::;:: •• • _. . . . .' CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER ONE ••.•• AIR -MiltYEAR QEARANCf- CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER TWO •••• lADI~S' ::::::~ ·::;:-.;:: · :~:=~~ ~:;:;~ .<:;.-.·.. {11:1 •:•:•:•: :-:-:-:- .$1 soo CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER FOUR. •••• ..... Y2 ·:·. ·.'> ·. .·:.··.':.·.· UPI .Sports Editor PORTSWEAR Choose now during our Mid:Year Clearance Sale, a Summer wardrobe of famous brand spring and summer sportawear and save one-hall off price. Shop early for best selection from this clearance group. Tremendous savings on 'smart styles for the _young at heart. · ~~:;S ·:.;::::: Z·.-:: :·~ :$:.:~ BIG SELEOION-FAMOUS BRANDS CO-ORDINATrS -BLOUSES-SLACKS-SPORT TOPS-SHORTS a .. , . .. SPECIAL- • CLEARANCE GROOP PLAIN and FANCY .60" POLYESTER . • DOUBLEKNil FABRICS Special clearance 1roup of hetter 60-inch wide polyester . doubleknit fabrics in assorted colors and patter~s . OFF ' .BEST BUYS OF THE YEAR I REGULAR PRICE '-MID-YEAR CLEARANCE. CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' SLEEPWEAR AND -CLEARANCE._ ENTIRE \.ULILtl LADIES' SPRING DRESS AND CASUAL LINGERIE COATS Special Clearance group ladies' famous brand lingerie and sieepwear. Girdles, bras, half slips, full s!ipa' and gowns. .. Mid-Year Clearance, Our entire collection of ladiH' ~!letter spring coats are on sale lor one-half off regular prt..e. Ideal for early fa!: .!1 .' · 2 · FINISHED N~VCO . HARDWOOD. ~XPANDO GARM~NT RACKS Walnut finished folding .hsrdwood e1pando garment racks. Save ·during Stiffler's · J\lld,Ye~r Clearance. ( OFF REGUlAR · PRICE . EACH FINAL CLEARANCE-3 BIG GROUPS ODD lOTS·SAMPLES-BROKEN SIZES ' DRESS AND CASUAL STYLE$ LADIES' FOOTWEAR ' . Final clearance! Three big sale groups.ofiadles' famoua brand dreu and cisual footwear In some of the seasons latest styles. Odd lots, sampi.S, broken 1Im and discontinued styles from regular stock. $ave big on sprl111and 1ummer footwear 'now at Sllfner's. . · Values To p .99 . Values to S8.99 GROUP NO. I GROUP NO. 2 filled lounge pillows . .with American print coven. GROUP NO. 3 J -TOOl 'HOUSIIOLD CHilDREN'S SUMMER FOOTWEARat• Broli:enll1e1, umples and continued stylet.Clearance of children's spring and summer fOOtWear . llbOp 111111 ~ lnal clearance of ladles' sprln( and 1ummer footwear by Charm -step· and, HI Brown In beautlflll faohion styles. Now is !he limo for you to save 11, Stilner's. Buy two .pairs for the price of 0\lt. Save now! ' . P.LAsncs Your choice ol tbNt dlfftnnl Gothent housellold plalllc waite bukets, laundry ball<ell. nr utility tubl. ' Y2.~..... PRICE '1.00 IACH . REGULAR PRICE ' . ' ' \ ' BROKEN SIZES-SAMPUS FOOTWEAR Early ' OOorHEit : PRINTS PR. FINAL 'CLEARANCE-LADIES' . . . SP.RING AND SUMMER OFF LOUNGE PIUOWS ' Plump, non...ollergenic shredded loam Values To S9.?9 PR~ P~. ·EARlY AMERICAN PRINT . .. .•.. :;: • PR • SKIRTS- REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE · Today, If you ask him the same question, he gives you a selfconscious smile and says, .. I'm a little prejudiced.' ' The fact he's going to see Mickey Man lie inducted along with . his father is something of an extra bonus for Eddie Forq, who had some of his rough baseball edges refined by still another onetime Yan~ee- Bobby Richardson, his coach at the University of South Carolina . Eddie Ford still tells how Mickey Mantle "initialed'' him to the big leagues more than 10 years ago at the Yankees' Fort . Lauderdale, Fla ., ~pring training site. "!was bat boy imd he sent me to geHhe .bat stretcher and the key to.the pitcher's box," . young Ford .ecalls, laughing, · "I was running around the clubhouse for some time before I finally figured out there were no such .things. " The Boston Red Sox made switch-hitting Eddie ·Ford their number one draft choice this year and sent him to Bristol, Conn., of the Class Double A Eastern League. That was a bit too fast for him and shorUy later, after his balling average nosedived to .167, the Red Sox reassigned him to Elmb-a where he's doing much better now and hitting .260. ·"He's a fine looking ballplayer," says Elmira manager Dick Berardino. "He has goo<J range and an accurate arm. It isn;t ·exceptionally strong, but he makes up for that by gettll)g rid of the ball quickly. He has the patcnllal to be a good hitter. When he seta aggressive, he stings lite .ball pretty good ." · Sam Mele, the former Twins' manager who does special assignments for the Red Sox, has been working with Ford and feels he has fine future. " He has a good hitting style," says Mele. "lie hits like a (Tony) Kubek or a (Johnny) Pesky, spraying the ball around to all fields. Eddie Is a very receptive ldd,.the kind who wants to learn I like him." Whitey Ford's oldest !ion would rather pia) · profesalonal baseball than do anything else. · "lt'sa·lot dlfferentfrom college," he says. "It's harder and !he bus rides are longer . Playing every day is different, too . So is getting paid for it. I enjoy that." Which? Playing every day or geitlng paid for lt? "Both," laughs the rookie shortstop, ( SPRING AND SUMMER •;oX!t :·:·:·:·: . . Save nowl Reg. 79c pair. ,,It SAVEI MARKED DOWN ONE-HALF . LADlES' BOBBIE BROOKS • RUSS TOGS »X• By MILTON RICHMAN First quality Town and Country brand stretch nylon panty hose. One size fits all, Comes in the seasons ~t Bhades. -STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE MID-YEAR CLEARANCE- Snort Pa.rade !i :I:' ~~;!~ :;:;:;:~ PANTYHOSE OFF REGULAR PRICE . ._.;,..' •·•••••·· FIJ!ST QUALITY TOWN AND COUNTRY STRIT(H NYlON CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER THREE •••• {,1:·:·:·:·: ·:-····~ :·-:·:::-~ ::o::~ :·:::::: $199 womens sizes. ._._.x. >' ••••••••• •.·.- .,.,._._.,.o·.-.·.···-········;·;• ~:-:~~ ·T · o day ' s :=:=:-::: ·•···· :-:-:-~ l Mid· Year Clearance Sale group of ladles' better stret<h nylon doubleknit Jamaica shorts in assorted solid colors and white. Four sensational groups of better: dresses. Colossat savings for you• Real hi~h fashion' designs for the "Young at Heart." Excellent seiecUon of the season's newest fabrics and patterns. Junipr, misses and · - -.· ••• • •• •••••.,_. .-,.'T_..,... :-:•!•,•,•, SHORTS Col ' [ADIES' SOLID COLOR NYLON DOUBLEKNIT JAMAICA STYLE 'DRE·SSES E-il'lit w. Each MID-YEAR ANNUAL . •'!;?~~<O:<'<"';_.;.;o;o•,_._.;., _.:::...:,•:O'>!>:;'O:•!O:O:"'<•,•,•:O:•!oJ''''>'•'•'•'o!:-.•:•:O:•o;.•o<:".•O::o..•-;o•;:,•, o'!• ··-· ;:; ........, ••• .::.::.•:« •• •!-;-.-:-,•••_... •:O:o•:o.o:6oo ....-...:-· •••••• ,.., .-, ••••••••o,.,••o,.•,_,o;o, ••••••••••'•'•'•'•'•'•:-"•:,•,• ,........... •'• ••• £.• •o,0:•:•,•.•.•:•:•:•.•!•!o.; ,•,•.-.-.-:.~•.•:•;-,o;.-,o,o;o:O:O:•: o .•:-.•! •-•!•.•!•!• • .-.• .•_.;-,•,•.-;•,o;.o,•,•,'•'•'1Y1 1 "Warren Spahn.'' 1 .,•,.,'· ., '·,.• •' :·,.' 29$ Amer i can League NEW YORK (UP!) - Akid shortstop in the Class A New' York· Penn League wil.l climb into the team bus aftilr a nightgame this. Sunday, 'travel back to his "home" City and then get up at dawn so he can make a trip he's bound to remember the r~st of his life. The 21·year-old rookie infielder will be traveling six hours and M i lwaukee 001 OOP. 2on-~ " 1 may get a total of two hours sleep, but he wouldn't care if he had 61 ~~:~~11 f,ndMo~~:~~e~~J r4~~ . to be on the road 60 hours and didn't get any sleep at all. Would Slaton ·. Travers ( .t l, Murphy f9} you, if you were about to see yolll' father i'nducted into BasebalJ;s and Moore . WP -- CI&veland Ca Hall of Fame? HI \ I P - Slaton (8 -13) . HR Porter 171h >. "I wouldn't care if I had to travelfrom Europe, I'd do it," says Eddie Ford, the rather shy, soft-spoken shortstop for Elmira's Pioneer Red Sox and son of the Yailkees' former ace southpaw Whitey Ford, "I feel proud and thrilled over what's happening to him. What's happening to Whitey Ford, now· the Yankees' pitching coach, is that he and Mickey Mantle are being inducted. into the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., Monday along with James "Cool Papa" Bell, former wnpire Jocko Conlan and two ex~ ballplayers no longer living, ·sunny Jim Bottomley and Sam Thompson . Young Eddie Ford is slated to play in a night game at Niagara Falls Sunday night and in another one back home at ElJn!ra Monday night, So he'll he on a pretty tight schedule but he wouldn't miss seeing his father enshrined in picturesque Cooperstown for anything in the world. . . Some years back, when someone trying wget a rise out of little Eddie Ford, asked him Whom he thought was the best left-handed pitcher he ever saw, the boy promplly replied : •• •• ••• (1 .5 ). HR:s- VYatson (9th ), L . May (18th) . . . { 10 innings) Cincinnati 000 00:2 010 3- 6 9 2 Los Angels Ooo 011 010 o- 3 6 o Gotham rectangul;~r plastic dish pans in assorted colors. Stiffler's Mid· Year Clearance Sale. shall I 101 and Yeager. WP111 1. LP- (2Marshall Borbon ' 8·6Wynn 7). HRs6th), Perez· c2ls1 J. Bench c2lstJ _ AmeriCan Leai'ue: ~::,~:.me) 001 210 002 _ 6 a o - •• ~E~~~:Jtitl~~--~~;:;;:,~~t ..Carroll T . Carroll. (B ), c. 18), McEnaney Hall {8), Borbon (9) and Ben ch; Sutton, Mar · sake ,,'' ~ Major League Standing s By Unite d Preu International National L&81Jtre"\ East N w. 1. pet . g .b . St . Louis 59 52 .532 Philadelphia 56 54 .509 2 1h P lthbu rgh 53 57 .482 5'h Montreal 50 58 .463 7 1!') New York. 47 59 .44 3 9 1f? Chicago M.1 6 1 .430 11 (1st game) St . Louis 010 400 Olio- 5 10 3 Montreal 000 200 020- 4 8 2 . M cGlothen, Garmlll!'l !8) 1 Hra . bosky (9) an d Mccarver ; Torrez , Carrithers (4 ), Murray (8), Taylor ( 9 ) and Foote . WP - M c Glothen ( 13 -7) . L P-,- Torrez (9 ·8 ) . £2nd gameJ St . Loui $ 007 002 ODD- 9 13 o Montreal 004 000 0.00-4 6 s Bare , Folkers (3) and M cC ar _ver ; · Rogers, Montague ( 3), Murray 15) , Carr ither s (81 and Foote .. WP - I=nllc l'r~<.. L~ - ll . L PRogers (Jl . J.4 l. Chicago- ·- 'ooo o-i0200- 3 92 Phitadelohi 016 000 10M- 811 o . Todd , Stone (Jl , Hoo ton (5}, Dettore (6) , Frai l lng IBJ and Swisher ; car lton , Hernaiz (8) and Boone . WP - Cartton 114 -7) . LP - Todd 12 -2) . HR - Montanez !5th ), J ohnstone 2 ( 4th & 5th l . HOuston 010 203 :lso-13 18 o SanFranc.i:scDOO 030 lOG- 4111 G.rlft in , Co5J::frove (5 J and M . DISH PAN ln other games tonight, Wlbeaten Chicago entertains F1orida, Southern California plays host to New York, Memphis visits Philadelphia and winless Portland . en· tertalns Houston . 1'hw-sday night's nationally· televised game leatw-es the Hawaiians against Jackson· ville at !he Gator Bowl. With the rules geared to helping the offense, Chicago has shown the most potent attack to date. The ~' ire Is averaging 31 points per game and features the league's top scorer in former Northern lllinois star Mark Kellar (57 points) and top receiver in james Scott ( 23 catches). 4 BIG GROUPS! COL05-SAL SAVINGS! CLEARANCE Of LADIES' BETTER SPRING AND SUMMER Mator League Results f II innings} New York 000 201 131 oo- 8 15 3 P i ttsbrgh 000 000 '323 '01 - 9 13 0 Koosman , Aker ( 8J , McGraw (9) and Grote ; Brett. G i usti (8). Hernandez ( 8 ), Morlan (8J. Patterson (10 ) and Sanguillen . WP Patterson ( 2-2) . ,LP McG raw !2 -6}. HR - Stennett (3r dl. M il ner (17th I', Robertson ( llth l. . Atlanta o·oJ 002 ooo- · s 1'2 1 San Diego 000 000 002- ;1. 13 0 P. N iekro (12-9 } and Correl l; Greif , Laxton (7) , M . JOhnSOtJ (8) , Gerhardt (9l and CanniZ • zaro . LP - Greif (6-13). HRs Aaron 2 (14th & 15th ), McCovey (15th ). . F A I RH 4VEN ' • make it impossible at tht.. lime to give accurate breakdowns between paid and JWln-paid on the night of the game itself. Hopefully, by the lllh week <>I Lhe season, our Clubs wUI be in a position to give these breakdowns to the press at the same time they announce the total turn.stlle count." Attendance figw-es, padded or not, are expected to be high again tonight · as the WFL enters Ita fifth week. AB many a.s· 57,000 are expected at Legion .Field In Blnningham, Ala ,, where the unbeaten Americans play host to the winless Detroit Wheels. Last week the Wheels came close to heating the Americans, losing effort to make tile games ac. COS!Jible to a large•number of individuals through the uae of complimentary, di!count and· or promotional tickets. Other clubs have decided to , _, a strict policy of only selling full· price tickets. The decision is made by the Individual club and Is a purely business decision on their part. · "It is the goal of the WFL to create new football fans and to get max!mwn fan exposure during these formative weeks of the WFL's initial playing season. Some clubs have decided to make games more accessable to the fans through the use of discount and-or promotional tickets through the use of group sales . "The comments during the past several days lhat WFL clubs have 'lied' about their altendance figur is very misleading. The attendance figures announced are accurate reflections of those actually in attendance at the games. " Initial startup problems National League Rectangular Gotham .Plaslic common to any new venture 21· 18 in the llnal 2: 12. By United Press tnternall~nal •• ;zn many fans as po8Slble, some clubs h~ve made an all-out . REG. S9c VALUE ' ' �7 - 111e Dailv Senllnel, Middleport·Pomeroy, o., Wednellday, A\111 . 7, 1974 admits 'freebies' IIJ, U.Ued Preu lal..,llloo.il U•• the World Football ~~ue been lylnB about Ita atlolndlnce fiBU<et? Well, er, ah, yes! And, urn, •Baln, no! then ....... ao~ After two teama spUJed the be ... Tueaday that their anIIOWiced attendance ligures for theyear had taken Into account eJL.:'freebies," WFL President Gll!rY L. Davidson aald that the leuue bad adopted · that II'Jcllce .to start but would dllpense with It by Sept. 11. The Philadelpllla Bell dis· cloeed Monday that 60,000 of the 110,000 fans who saw the BeU's .first two regular season llome Kames either paid · a dl.lcount fee or nothing at all. The JaclulonviUe Sharks said 4t,OOO of the more than 100,000 fans who attended their first two home games paid nothing for their tickets . Davldoon, however, sees nothing wrong with the ll'lcllce of announcing turnlllle count. "To the hest of my knowledge, the attendance figures reflect the n\Ullher of fans actually in the ~ladlum," Davldaon said. " In order to ll'esenl our new product to as ......., I 11\1'1 QQ ......, ..••• ... ><N • ... •trn .. ... u z z m :a Ill - 1=3 ::r. ::a N 00 - ... 00 en . -· C ·... - ....... .... rn-a ~. m ,. z c... LOVE COMES IN TWO'S ~ '• • 0~ on a.~ -m ftl::J •• II c ..• ••• • ••·• •.• .. ' .. ' ...,'· •. WED . RING • • • •' ' I, '· = = •• ,., - ' ' ' ~ .. ' ' ' ' ..... • • Keepsake matching engagement . and wedding rings. Perfect diamonds, oet in 14 karat gold, guaranteed and protected against loss. . • .. .' - I ~ ~ I _,,,, ---- .,'• ,,•• .•• , •. I •••. i •• 1 ... 1 ..·'•:·. . .. •• •••• ••• . •' •• .....' · l I .,·-,,• · ROLLER Good looks and comfort ~or your feet in this brushed pig- ~. •• • ;I •'' ' I ... I n ·• :: z\1 :.•. . f... . . -,. ... ~ " -. • " 21.00 . 1 . -IC: . ::...... ,.,. I .. nylon top stitching .. Fqr your arches, steel shank ~upporl . Hush ~d.. ~ . . .. . . 1\J.p.P.!~!~ are your dogs best friends/ "•• ~ · skin tie shoe. Tough contrasting ,,••,< •' "•••• /.4' 4> ~~ Wut w. I . pet . g . b. Los Angeles 73 31;1 .658 Ci ncinnati 67 45 . '. 598 6 1! 2 Ho uston 57 52 . ~23 15 Atlanta 57 53 .518 15 111 San Fran cisco 50 63 .442 24 San Di ego · 45 68 .398 29 Tuesday 's Res ults St . Lou 5 Mntrl 4, 1st. twl Sr. Lou 9 Mntrl 4, 2nd, n ight Phil a 8 Chicago 3, nigh t Atlanta 5 San Diego 2, n ig ht P i tts 9 N .Y . 8, 11 i nns . n ight Cincin nat i 6 L.A . 3, n ight Houston 13 Sa n Fran 4, n igh t Today' s Probable Pitcher's I All Time s E DTI St . Lou is (For sc h 3·2) at Montreal !Renko 7· 11), 8 : 05 p .m . Chicago I LaRo che 2-3l at Ph ll ii1Lonborg .l2 . J1 J,7:35p .m . New York !Parker 3·9l at Pittsburgh ( Brett 12-7), 7: 35 p .m . A'llant a ! Reed 6 ·6l at Houston (Oste en 9-9 ), 8: 35p.m . Cin c i I Bi llingham 13-7) at L.A . !Messersm ith 13-2J, 10 :30 p .m . (only games schedu led J Thursday's Games St . Louis at Montreal Ch ic ago at Ph il a, n igh t N .Y . at Pitt sb urgh, n ight Atlanta at Houston, ni g ht ( OnlY gam e~ sc heduled) • I -:-STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE MID-YEAR CLEARANCE- complete line of Women's and Children's Hush Puppies Hartley 's Shoes Middle !If the Upper Block, Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays . OPI!i!N FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL8 w .,~. Boston Cleveland Ba lti more New York Milwaukee Detroit pet . 60 .S9 .550 ,57 50 .S33 57 53 .518 53 56 .486 52 52 1. 58 58 .473 .473 g. b . 2 Jl.t.? 7 8 1f? 8 1f? West w . 1: pet-; g .b . Oa k land 64 47 .577 Kansas City 55 52 .514 7 Texa s 57 55 .509 71f? Chicago 55 54 .505 8 Minn cso l a 53 58 .477 11 Cali fornia 43 6B .387 21 Tue sday 's R es ults. Balt imore 4 N ew York 1. n ight Cieve land 9 Detro it 7, nigtit Boston 6 Milwa u kee 3, ls t , lwi Bo ston 6 M i lw auk~e o, 2nd , n ight Kan sas City 17 M innesota 3, n ight · Ch icago 12 Ca liforn ia 2, n i ght Texas 1 Oakland o, n ight Wednesday's Garh es fAll Times EDT > B~ltimore I Gr i m sley 13-Bl at _ New York ( Dobson 9-l JL 2: 15 p .m . Minnesota (Go l t z 4-6 i!nd Butler 4-4) at . Kansas City {B r i tes 3-4 and Solittorff 10 · 12), 2, 1 :oo p.m. Oakland ( ParsOn s 0-0) al Texas (B ibby 15 -lJJ. 9 :00p.m . Califo rn ia (Ryan 14 -11 ) at Ch ic ago ·( Kaat 12 ·8) , 9 :00p .m . Boston · (Mo r e l 5-·0 a t Mil waukee (Colborn 6-9). 8 :30 p .m . Cleveland ( P e te rson 8-6) at Detroit (Lo!ich 11 -14 1, 8 :00 p .m . Thursday ' s Garnes Califo rnia at Ch i cago Boston at Milwauke~ Cleve at Detroit, ni ght Minn a t K .C., n igh I Oak l and a t Texas, twi .f Only games sc heduled) 4 , •••• , J;::;:: •• • _. . . . .' CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER ONE ••.•• AIR -MiltYEAR QEARANCf- CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER TWO •••• lADI~S' ::::::~ ·::;:-.;:: · :~:=~~ ~:;:;~ .<:;.-.·.. {11:1 •:•:•:•: :-:-:-:- .$1 soo CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER FOUR. •••• ..... Y2 ·:·. ·.'> ·. .·:.··.':.·.· UPI .Sports Editor PORTSWEAR Choose now during our Mid:Year Clearance Sale, a Summer wardrobe of famous brand spring and summer sportawear and save one-hall off price. Shop early for best selection from this clearance group. Tremendous savings on 'smart styles for the _young at heart. · ~~:;S ·:.;::::: Z·.-:: :·~ :$:.:~ BIG SELEOION-FAMOUS BRANDS CO-ORDINATrS -BLOUSES-SLACKS-SPORT TOPS-SHORTS a .. , . .. SPECIAL- • CLEARANCE GROOP PLAIN and FANCY .60" POLYESTER . • DOUBLEKNil FABRICS Special clearance 1roup of hetter 60-inch wide polyester . doubleknit fabrics in assorted colors and patter~s . OFF ' .BEST BUYS OF THE YEAR I REGULAR PRICE '-MID-YEAR CLEARANCE. CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' SLEEPWEAR AND -CLEARANCE._ ENTIRE \.ULILtl LADIES' SPRING DRESS AND CASUAL LINGERIE COATS Special Clearance group ladies' famous brand lingerie and sieepwear. Girdles, bras, half slips, full s!ipa' and gowns. .. Mid-Year Clearance, Our entire collection of ladiH' ~!letter spring coats are on sale lor one-half off regular prt..e. Ideal for early fa!: .!1 .' · 2 · FINISHED N~VCO . HARDWOOD. ~XPANDO GARM~NT RACKS Walnut finished folding .hsrdwood e1pando garment racks. Save ·during Stiffler's · J\lld,Ye~r Clearance. ( OFF REGUlAR · PRICE . EACH FINAL CLEARANCE-3 BIG GROUPS ODD lOTS·SAMPLES-BROKEN SIZES ' DRESS AND CASUAL STYLE$ LADIES' FOOTWEAR ' . Final clearance! Three big sale groups.ofiadles' famoua brand dreu and cisual footwear In some of the seasons latest styles. Odd lots, sampi.S, broken 1Im and discontinued styles from regular stock. $ave big on sprl111and 1ummer footwear 'now at Sllfner's. . · Values To p .99 . Values to S8.99 GROUP NO. I GROUP NO. 2 filled lounge pillows . .with American print coven. GROUP NO. 3 J -TOOl 'HOUSIIOLD CHilDREN'S SUMMER FOOTWEARat• Broli:enll1e1, umples and continued stylet.Clearance of children's spring and summer fOOtWear . llbOp 111111 ~ lnal clearance of ladles' sprln( and 1ummer footwear by Charm -step· and, HI Brown In beautlflll faohion styles. Now is !he limo for you to save 11, Stilner's. Buy two .pairs for the price of 0\lt. Save now! ' . P.LAsncs Your choice ol tbNt dlfftnnl Gothent housellold plalllc waite bukets, laundry ball<ell. nr utility tubl. ' Y2.~..... PRICE '1.00 IACH . REGULAR PRICE ' . ' ' \ ' BROKEN SIZES-SAMPUS FOOTWEAR Early ' OOorHEit : PRINTS PR. FINAL 'CLEARANCE-LADIES' . . . SP.RING AND SUMMER OFF LOUNGE PIUOWS ' Plump, non...ollergenic shredded loam Values To S9.?9 PR~ P~. ·EARlY AMERICAN PRINT . .. .•.. :;: • PR • SKIRTS- REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE · Today, If you ask him the same question, he gives you a selfconscious smile and says, .. I'm a little prejudiced.' ' The fact he's going to see Mickey Man lie inducted along with . his father is something of an extra bonus for Eddie Forq, who had some of his rough baseball edges refined by still another onetime Yan~ee- Bobby Richardson, his coach at the University of South Carolina . Eddie Ford still tells how Mickey Mantle "initialed'' him to the big leagues more than 10 years ago at the Yankees' Fort . Lauderdale, Fla ., ~pring training site. "!was bat boy imd he sent me to geHhe .bat stretcher and the key to.the pitcher's box," . young Ford .ecalls, laughing, · "I was running around the clubhouse for some time before I finally figured out there were no such .things. " The Boston Red Sox made switch-hitting Eddie ·Ford their number one draft choice this year and sent him to Bristol, Conn., of the Class Double A Eastern League. That was a bit too fast for him and shorUy later, after his balling average nosedived to .167, the Red Sox reassigned him to Elmb-a where he's doing much better now and hitting .260. ·"He's a fine looking ballplayer," says Elmira manager Dick Berardino. "He has goo<J range and an accurate arm. It isn;t ·exceptionally strong, but he makes up for that by gettll)g rid of the ball quickly. He has the patcnllal to be a good hitter. When he seta aggressive, he stings lite .ball pretty good ." · Sam Mele, the former Twins' manager who does special assignments for the Red Sox, has been working with Ford and feels he has fine future. " He has a good hitting style," says Mele. "lie hits like a (Tony) Kubek or a (Johnny) Pesky, spraying the ball around to all fields. Eddie Is a very receptive ldd,.the kind who wants to learn I like him." Whitey Ford's oldest !ion would rather pia) · profesalonal baseball than do anything else. · "lt'sa·lot dlfferentfrom college," he says. "It's harder and !he bus rides are longer . Playing every day is different, too . So is getting paid for it. I enjoy that." Which? Playing every day or geitlng paid for lt? "Both," laughs the rookie shortstop, ( SPRING AND SUMMER •;oX!t :·:·:·:·: . . Save nowl Reg. 79c pair. ,,It SAVEI MARKED DOWN ONE-HALF . LADlES' BOBBIE BROOKS • RUSS TOGS »X• By MILTON RICHMAN First quality Town and Country brand stretch nylon panty hose. One size fits all, Comes in the seasons ~t Bhades. -STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE MID-YEAR CLEARANCE- Snort Pa.rade !i :I:' ~~;!~ :;:;:;:~ PANTYHOSE OFF REGULAR PRICE . ._.;,..' •·•••••·· FIJ!ST QUALITY TOWN AND COUNTRY STRIT(H NYlON CLEARANCE GROUP NUMBER THREE •••• {,1:·:·:·:·: ·:-····~ :·-:·:::-~ ::o::~ :·:::::: $199 womens sizes. ._._.x. >' ••••••••• •.·.- .,.,._._.,.o·.-.·.···-········;·;• ~:-:~~ ·T · o day ' s :=:=:-::: ·•···· :-:-:-~ l Mid· Year Clearance Sale group of ladles' better stret<h nylon doubleknit Jamaica shorts in assorted solid colors and white. Four sensational groups of better: dresses. Colossat savings for you• Real hi~h fashion' designs for the "Young at Heart." Excellent seiecUon of the season's newest fabrics and patterns. Junipr, misses and · - -.· ••• • •• •••••.,_. .-,.'T_..,... :-:•!•,•,•, SHORTS Col ' [ADIES' SOLID COLOR NYLON DOUBLEKNIT JAMAICA STYLE 'DRE·SSES E-il'lit w. Each MID-YEAR ANNUAL . •'!;?~~<O:<'<"';_.;.;o;o•,_._.;., _.:::...:,•:O'>!>:;'O:•!O:O:"'<•,•,•:O:•!oJ''''>'•'•'•'o!:-.•:•:O:•o;.•o<:".•O::o..•-;o•;:,•, o'!• ··-· ;:; ........, ••• .::.::.•:« •• •!-;-.-:-,•••_... •:O:o•:o.o:6oo ....-...:-· •••••• ,.., .-, ••••••••o,.,••o,.•,_,o;o, ••••••••••'•'•'•'•'•'•:-"•:,•,• ,........... •'• ••• £.• •o,0:•:•,•.•.•:•:•:•.•!•!o.; ,•,•.-.-.-:.~•.•:•;-,o;.-,o,o;o:O:O:•: o .•:-.•! •-•!•.•!•!• • .-.• .•_.;-,•,•.-;•,o;.o,•,•,'•'•'1Y1 1 "Warren Spahn.'' 1 .,•,.,'· ., '·,.• •' :·,.' 29$ Amer i can League NEW YORK (UP!) - Akid shortstop in the Class A New' York· Penn League wil.l climb into the team bus aftilr a nightgame this. Sunday, 'travel back to his "home" City and then get up at dawn so he can make a trip he's bound to remember the r~st of his life. The 21·year-old rookie infielder will be traveling six hours and M i lwaukee 001 OOP. 2on-~ " 1 may get a total of two hours sleep, but he wouldn't care if he had 61 ~~:~~11 f,ndMo~~:~~e~~J r4~~ . to be on the road 60 hours and didn't get any sleep at all. Would Slaton ·. Travers ( .t l, Murphy f9} you, if you were about to see yolll' father i'nducted into BasebalJ;s and Moore . WP -- CI&veland Ca Hall of Fame? HI \ I P - Slaton (8 -13) . HR Porter 171h >. "I wouldn't care if I had to travelfrom Europe, I'd do it," says Eddie Ford, the rather shy, soft-spoken shortstop for Elmira's Pioneer Red Sox and son of the Yailkees' former ace southpaw Whitey Ford, "I feel proud and thrilled over what's happening to him. What's happening to Whitey Ford, now· the Yankees' pitching coach, is that he and Mickey Mantle are being inducted. into the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., Monday along with James "Cool Papa" Bell, former wnpire Jocko Conlan and two ex~ ballplayers no longer living, ·sunny Jim Bottomley and Sam Thompson . Young Eddie Ford is slated to play in a night game at Niagara Falls Sunday night and in another one back home at ElJn!ra Monday night, So he'll he on a pretty tight schedule but he wouldn't miss seeing his father enshrined in picturesque Cooperstown for anything in the world. . . Some years back, when someone trying wget a rise out of little Eddie Ford, asked him Whom he thought was the best left-handed pitcher he ever saw, the boy promplly replied : •• •• ••• (1 .5 ). HR:s- VYatson (9th ), L . May (18th) . . . { 10 innings) Cincinnati 000 00:2 010 3- 6 9 2 Los Angels Ooo 011 010 o- 3 6 o Gotham rectangul;~r plastic dish pans in assorted colors. Stiffler's Mid· Year Clearance Sale. shall I 101 and Yeager. WP111 1. LP- (2Marshall Borbon ' 8·6Wynn 7). HRs6th), Perez· c2ls1 J. Bench c2lstJ _ AmeriCan Leai'ue: ~::,~:.me) 001 210 002 _ 6 a o - •• ~E~~~:Jtitl~~--~~;:;;:,~~t ..Carroll T . Carroll. (B ), c. 18), McEnaney Hall {8), Borbon (9) and Ben ch; Sutton, Mar · sake ,,'' ~ Major League Standing s By Unite d Preu International National L&81Jtre"\ East N w. 1. pet . g .b . St . Louis 59 52 .532 Philadelphia 56 54 .509 2 1h P lthbu rgh 53 57 .482 5'h Montreal 50 58 .463 7 1!') New York. 47 59 .44 3 9 1f? Chicago M.1 6 1 .430 11 (1st game) St . Louis 010 400 Olio- 5 10 3 Montreal 000 200 020- 4 8 2 . M cGlothen, Garmlll!'l !8) 1 Hra . bosky (9) an d Mccarver ; Torrez , Carrithers (4 ), Murray (8), Taylor ( 9 ) and Foote . WP - M c Glothen ( 13 -7) . L P-,- Torrez (9 ·8 ) . £2nd gameJ St . Loui $ 007 002 ODD- 9 13 o Montreal 004 000 0.00-4 6 s Bare , Folkers (3) and M cC ar _ver ; · Rogers, Montague ( 3), Murray 15) , Carr ither s (81 and Foote .. WP - I=nllc l'r~<.. L~ - ll . L PRogers (Jl . J.4 l. Chicago- ·- 'ooo o-i0200- 3 92 Phitadelohi 016 000 10M- 811 o . Todd , Stone (Jl , Hoo ton (5}, Dettore (6) , Frai l lng IBJ and Swisher ; car lton , Hernaiz (8) and Boone . WP - Cartton 114 -7) . LP - Todd 12 -2) . HR - Montanez !5th ), J ohnstone 2 ( 4th & 5th l . HOuston 010 203 :lso-13 18 o SanFranc.i:scDOO 030 lOG- 4111 G.rlft in , Co5J::frove (5 J and M . DISH PAN ln other games tonight, Wlbeaten Chicago entertains F1orida, Southern California plays host to New York, Memphis visits Philadelphia and winless Portland . en· tertalns Houston . 1'hw-sday night's nationally· televised game leatw-es the Hawaiians against Jackson· ville at !he Gator Bowl. With the rules geared to helping the offense, Chicago has shown the most potent attack to date. The ~' ire Is averaging 31 points per game and features the league's top scorer in former Northern lllinois star Mark Kellar (57 points) and top receiver in james Scott ( 23 catches). 4 BIG GROUPS! COL05-SAL SAVINGS! CLEARANCE Of LADIES' BETTER SPRING AND SUMMER Mator League Results f II innings} New York 000 201 131 oo- 8 15 3 P i ttsbrgh 000 000 '323 '01 - 9 13 0 Koosman , Aker ( 8J , McGraw (9) and Grote ; Brett. G i usti (8). Hernandez ( 8 ), Morlan (8J. Patterson (10 ) and Sanguillen . WP Patterson ( 2-2) . ,LP McG raw !2 -6}. HR - Stennett (3r dl. M il ner (17th I', Robertson ( llth l. . Atlanta o·oJ 002 ooo- · s 1'2 1 San Diego 000 000 002- ;1. 13 0 P. N iekro (12-9 } and Correl l; Greif , Laxton (7) , M . JOhnSOtJ (8) , Gerhardt (9l and CanniZ • zaro . LP - Greif (6-13). HRs Aaron 2 (14th & 15th ), McCovey (15th ). . F A I RH 4VEN ' • make it impossible at tht.. lime to give accurate breakdowns between paid and JWln-paid on the night of the game itself. Hopefully, by the lllh week <>I Lhe season, our Clubs wUI be in a position to give these breakdowns to the press at the same time they announce the total turn.stlle count." Attendance figw-es, padded or not, are expected to be high again tonight · as the WFL enters Ita fifth week. AB many a.s· 57,000 are expected at Legion .Field In Blnningham, Ala ,, where the unbeaten Americans play host to the winless Detroit Wheels. Last week the Wheels came close to heating the Americans, losing effort to make tile games ac. COS!Jible to a large•number of individuals through the uae of complimentary, di!count and· or promotional tickets. Other clubs have decided to , _, a strict policy of only selling full· price tickets. The decision is made by the Individual club and Is a purely business decision on their part. · "It is the goal of the WFL to create new football fans and to get max!mwn fan exposure during these formative weeks of the WFL's initial playing season. Some clubs have decided to make games more accessable to the fans through the use of discount and-or promotional tickets through the use of group sales . "The comments during the past several days lhat WFL clubs have 'lied' about their altendance figur is very misleading. The attendance figures announced are accurate reflections of those actually in attendance at the games. " Initial startup problems National League Rectangular Gotham .Plaslic common to any new venture 21· 18 in the llnal 2: 12. By United Press tnternall~nal •• ;zn many fans as po8Slble, some clubs h~ve made an all-out . REG. S9c VALUE ' ' �8- Tbe O.ilrSentinrl, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AIJ8. 7, 1974 .Antique seminar set An!lquos plain ond antiques I~ wUI be tJPiored at tile French Art Colony in GaltipOiis Thursday, Aug. 8 and Friday, AIJ8. 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 'I11e Antique Seminar '74 Is being cooduc!ed by the well ' known authority on antiques, Mrs. Orva Heissenbuttel. Mrs. Hissenbuttel will ll'avel from her home In Maryland to lead UU. seminar, as she has done for the past three years. All proceeds.!ot this event are contributed to the Samuel Tandf - Jackson Walker Memorial Fund, a memorial set up at the French Art Colony in memory of Mrs. Heissenbuttel'• father. The seminar will cover areas not explored before. Among the discussions wiU be Antique Folk Art, which wiU include weathervanes, Woodcarvings and stoneware. Discussions on the furniture made 200 years .ago, and pieces designed and consll'ucted 1110 years ago wU' be held during the American Revolutionary Centennial Antiques and Bicentennial Collectables session. Antique Ohio Furniture now being displayed in the Art Colony Galleries will be toured to point out styles and consll'ucUon of the furniture and memoriiia . collected from homes in tllis area. Persons attending the seminar are encouraged to bring llleir smaller pieces of furniture Fridajr afternoon for recommendations on what · restoralion or repair needs be done to relurn tllern to original condition. Reservations can still be made by calling Lt . Col. George Grace, GaiUpolis, 44&09r>:l. The fee of $5 per day includes luncheon. 1- , Fair to honor junior gardeners A ·'Junior Gardener Award' ' wUi be presented for the first be secured from magazine pods, and« dried materials. types. Jn ali of the specimen pictures or by takins ·to an Specimen classes in the older person who arranges junior division in the Friday • sses, only Rowers gro:wn by flowers, but Mrs. Csrpenter show are the same as those in the ..h ibltor are a.,.,.,pt.,ble. As in all oilier classes of tlle stresses that tllearrangement.s tlle Wednesday show. There is two flower shows, prenuums must be made by the boy or girl . slso a class for po_tted plants, entering it in the competition. either foliage or Rowertn~t and ribbons are awarded in show. For each blue ribbon, five time this year at each or the points will be &~ven, for each two Dower shows to be staged red, three point!, and for each at the Meigs County Fair next while, two points. The boy or week. girl totaling the most points Boys and girls under 12 may will receive a rosette and $1.50. compete for the awards which Each day's show wiU feature In Wis ednesday's show, the will be given on the basis 'of . a class in the J\ffiior division for class called "Summer points accwnulated on enlrles an artistic fl ower Vacations." The arrangement in the various classes ol each arrangement. Mrs . James rorthe classistoincludebright · Carpenter, show chairwoman.~ colored flowers such as reds, reports that the flowers for orange, yellow, purple . . arrangements. can be eLther Friday's class Is called RliTI..AND - The annual . those which the exhibitor has "Penny Candy" and the ~rtte family reWJion will be grown, or can be picked from arrangement should feature e d Sund.ay at Forest Acres the parents or neighbor's one assortment of -f]bwers in Parkl three mlle~ from gardens. Many wild-flowers pastel colors. Rutland on the New Lim~ Rd. are also suiiable. The specirpen classes in the Containers need not be fancy junior division for the W~d­ A covered diSh dtnner Will be held at I p.m. at the sheller 10 _ a small dish a painted tuna nesday s how are: zinnias, the center of the par~. can a plastic butter tub says dahlia flowers , collection of Fm_nilies attending are to take Mr~ . Carpenter who' also U1ree ; zinnias, cactus floWers , tilell' own table service, a suggests the use of oasis which collection of three : marigolds, covered dish and the beverage not only soaks up water to keep large, coiiection of tllree; and of tlleir choice. Those having tlle flowers fresh but also gladiolus, I stalk, any color . camping gear are invited to holds them in pi~ce in the In the Wednesday show there camp at the park on Frt~ay container. Ideas for placing the _and Saturday where evenmg flowers in the containers may plaque made of seeds, seed campfire activities are held . By Polly Cramer ~~2-0~100 ~ eans ' CAMDEN PARK . "&~Top · ~s.._ :.1&1 rooo;. .. · Pur• Cubed Steak ."·$158 . Swiss Steak...=~•• ~ •.•.s1sa Floridan ' THE SEASON ~· ~ Mea£ -p-WA~ 4:~89¢~ 8 X 10 IN UVING COLOR Prices Effective Thru Sat. , 4ug . 10 At A&PWEOStore ONLY . 88~ Middleport, 0 . Open· DailY 9 to 9 I CLOSED SUNDAYS I PLUS 50' HANDLING No Age Limit Limit 1 Per Subjeci 2 Special Per Family Groups taken at the Low . Price of 99' Per Subject .DATE; FRIDAY, AUG. 9 PHOTO HOURS: 11 AM TO 7 PM PlACE: SHOPPERS MART MASON, W. VA. ' Photo's by Honey Portraits f •J L lka. •••••••••Lit-41T ~NI" COUPON ••••••• Frech Pork Roast ~._ ·• • • , • Dinner Franks -.:-..••AT • • • • • Chippetl Meats .~~ ~ • • • • A&P Pure Pork Sausage • • • Ocean Perch Fi.llets "'::.':'' • 49c Beef Ravioli • • • • ':" SANITARY NAPKINS $1 7 9 Regular Modess . • •..:.·· ~PECIAL Good thru S.~ .. Aug. 10th At AU A&P WEo'S SLOADED. ~~~OLLAR · SAV EXPLOSIVE SAVINGS LIKE THESE .CHEF BOY AR-DEE PHOTO SOCia ·1 B.e rtram G. Moshier, a semor at Kyger Creek High &hoot, was recently notified tllal he is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of ''Who's Who Among American High &hoot Students, 1973-74." He is tile son of Mrs. Sarah Armstrong Moshier, 224 First Ave ., Gaiiipolis, and Dr. William HID Moshier1 Memphis, Tenn. · He has been active in the Kyger Creek High &hoot Key Club, French Club, Chess Club, United States Chess Federation, policy board of Chess Clubs, USA, Inc., Cleve· land, Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay, stste representative, DeMolay and International DeMo)ay Leadership Camp, Pauling, N. Y., where he was junior steward. He has represented the school twice in tlle Ohio State · Department of Edu~ation's scholastic achievement award program and is a member of the First Baptist Church , Gallipolis. He will attend Rio Grande · College as an early admission student this fall a~d wiD study accounting and computer programming education. He 'will also serve on tlle college debate . team this year. He plans to complete his MA and PhD. · in business ad' . ministration. . ' ' · :~ fl Calendar !~ I FRIDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 7:30p.m. at tile church. · F-ISH FRY, Middleport Fire Department headquarters, 3:30 p.m., sandwiches to be sold . Proceeds to equipment fund . · SATURDAY BUFFET SUPPER at Wilkesville Pythian Sisters Hall, 4 to 8 p.m. , public invited. Proceeds towards construction of a new hall . SUNDAY MARSHALL and Emily Wolfe ancestors . will h.oid · reunion ; New ija:vtm Park. ·· New Haven, basket dinner at · 12:30 p.ni. Invita.tion 'to an'1: cestors of.. George and Betsy . . Crites Wolfe, · Jackson 1· Cotinty; ex\ended. . . · GREEN-CASTER-OGDIN · "6 ' .. · · ·rellnion at Colwnbia- Chllrch REEDSVIllE .:!.. Plans have · Chapel near· Point ,Rock wi.tll .been completed ·.for the Wed· · basket dinner at noon followed Qlng' of . Sheila J. sampson, by· business session. Ftiends · ·.- llaughter of· Mr. and Mrs. Jim ·. and relatives invited; families Balle)', Rt. 1, R,eectsVille, .and take picnic baskets. . MarVin E. Taylor, son of ·Mrs. CARMEL Church, Racine, Ruth Taylor, Chester. ·. . annual homecoming. Basket · · The wedding wUI be an·event" dinner at noon, afternoon of Saturday, Aug. 10' at 7:30 : prbgrf!in· at 1:30. Speaker,.the .· _· p.m., at tlle Tuppers ·Plains Rev. Roy Osborn, former Olurch of Christ. A half-hour. of pastor from Citcieville, Ohio. argan music will pre<;ede the Everyone welcome . ceremony. The custom.of open . CARR School Reunion, chi&rch will be observed. · Woode Grove, Alire~ . Basket dinner at noon : l)hort program · and fellowship in tlle afiernoon. , OBSERVE 50 YEARS AIL former pupils, teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Ben· Buzzard and friends are welcome. ' · THIRD annual Wood wUl observe their 50tl1 wedding Reunion, 'roadside park on the anniversary Sunday . witll an open house at tlleir Carpenter .west side of SR 33,, one ,rnile . south of Darwm and 5 miles ·. · restdence from2 to! p.m. They . th f p B k. t aretlleparentsoffivechildren. nor . o omeroy. as .e Helatives and fri d8 0 f th . dinner at 12 :30 p .m. Everyone · . en e welcom c""l'le are invited to call DED~CATJON service, durmg tlle open house hours. . Antiquity Baplist Church and . 10lst anniverSary observance. Special singing . The Hev. Phil Norris, pastor. . · ,. VISIT IIIIAMI . ·REUNION of descendants of . Mr. ·and Mrs. Harry -Bailey lulye .returned from a week's·· Frank Qorneli, Portland Park. · .vacation in Miami, -Fla., witll Dinner at I p.m. TUPPERS Plains United her brolller•ln-iaw and sister, Methodist ' ·church, Mr. and M~s. Hugh . Daniels. Enroute home tlley .went to homecoming. Morning worship Clearwater for !1.reunion of tile · at 9 a.m. and 'sunday School at 339tl1 Polar Bear Division of 9:45. Basket dinner at noon in llle U. S. Army, W. W. II tlle chtirch annex. Mternoon veterans. Another Meigs services at •1:30 with the from County couple 'attending· were .•Emerald Quartet Everyone Mr. and Mrs . Gay Gillenwater, Parkersburg. welcome .. of near Rutland. PIWls for the installation of made to provide favoro from that Ohio contributed $900 to the 1971·7~ offi<ers of Meigs the salon ~or the national : the nurses scholarship County Salon 710, Ei~ht and convenlion at the Diplomat program . Mrs. Catherine · Porty. were made during a Hotel, Hollywood, Fla., Aug. Welsh, pomeroy, was Ohio's ,meeting of the Salon Monday 22-24. Mrs. Mary Martin. chairwoman for the scholarnight at the SR 7 Roadside chapeau elect of the Meigs ship fund . ' Park . Salon, is a ·candidate · for le Read at the meeting were A picnic was enjoyed by the demi chapeau natlonale~ copies of letters sent by Mrs. members preceding the Central Division, and she will Michael Suvak, Rochester, N. meeting, installation 'Wlli he be accompanied to Florids by Y., n ationaJ chap.eau, to Sept. 9 at the Middleport several members of the local Frances W. West, Cleveland, Church of Christ social room. salon. and Barbara Joan Weiler . Mrs , Doris Stanriff, Ohio Presented by Mrs. Mary Springfield, who received departemental cha~au, ant;! Roush was the report of the scholarships of $1,500 each her le secretaire, Mrs. Amelia auditing committee. Mrs. Julia from the Eight and Forty. Moore, wlil be the installing Hysell and Mrs. Bileen Searls ' In the letters, Mrs. Suvak officers. were the other members. A spoke or the program as one Donohue, daughter of Mr. Arrangements were also report was given on the state which contributes lo the and Mra. Raymond convention and it was noted prevention and treatment of Donohue, Pomeroy Route, tuberculosis especially as it celebrated her sixth birthrelates to children . The day recently wllb a party ,in scholarships are awarded to her honor. Games were nurses to be used for furthering played wllh Mrs. Gerald WILKESVILLE - Mrs . and Mrs. Jim Shato, Chris their education in the (Linda) Donohue, and Mrs. Evelyn DeVault, WilkesviUe, Dillon, Gallipolis: Billy Joe profession . Mike (Brenda ) Neulzllng iD entertained recently at her Strong, Rita Houck, Columbll!!: It was reported during tlle charge after which Ice summer cottage at Lake and Mr . a.nd Mrs . Clarence meeting that the husband of cream, cake and Kool-Aid, Jackson, Oak Hill, in ol>- Cantrell, Portsmouth. Arree Marshall is confined to prepared by Mrs. Lawrence servance of the July and the Chiiiicothe Veterans Donohue and Mrs. Raymond August birthdays of several Hospital. The traveling prize Donohue, were se rved. relatives and friends. donated by Mrs. Roush, was VISITS SISTER Assisting were Linda Rae Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenda Donohue spent a few won by Mrs. Welsh . Donohue and Belinda J. E . Strong, Mrs. Althea days recently with her sister, Others attending tlle picnic Whittington. P.resenl al the Strong, Donley and Diane, Tom and brother.in-law, Mr. and were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. party were Kenda's niece, Ferrell, Mrs. Bonnie White, Mrs. Mike (Brenda) Neutziing, Myrtle Walker, Mrs . Rhoda Angela Donohue, Linda and Cheryl and Bradley, Joe Pomeroy, Angela Donohue Hackett, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Lisa Riggs, Betty Loftis, Tucker, WilkesviUe; Mr. and spent a few days last week 'Wlth Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Mary King, Greu Kennedy, Mrs, Donley Reibel and Mr. her grandparents, Mr. and Zueieiia Smitll, Mrs. Eunie Clara Whittington, Trlna and and Mrs . Henry Reibel, Mrs. Raymond Donohue and Brinker, Mrs. Marie Boyd, Rena DonOhue, Missy Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul aunts, Linda and Kenda, and Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs, Julia Howard, Danny Joo and Kunz, Galloway Mi". and Mrs. uncle, Dennis, of Pomeroy Hysell, and Mrs. Ruby Mar. Kevin Dalton and Barbie Larry Kunz, Columbus; Mr. route. lmall and daughter, She•rie. Donotlue. . Mrs. E. De Vault has celebration A Ull. . ·a vows Head Lettuce • • .'3:: 51°0 Michigan Blueberries:~ ,,.,59< Bartlett Pears ...,:.,. • • 3 ... s1,00 Egg Plant=. • • • ....... 2t DYNA flanked by pastel blue eandlea. Mrs. Evelyn Cl.ark presided at the col lee service and Mrs. Jim (Karen ) Werry served the punch. Those atlendin~ were Mro . Eula Price, Mrs . Dorothy Jwte VanVranken winning the Price, mother· of the bridepri•es. Mrs. Ernestine Werry elect, Mrs. l'eggy Taylor, Mra. won the door prize . Marie Romln~. Mrs. June Van Refreshments of cookies, Vranken and Jan, Mrs. John OBSERVES BIRniDAY aand'Wlches, rnlnts, punch and Werry, Mrs. Lucretia Smith, - A blrtllday party was held , coffee were served from a Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mrs. July 31 in honor of Tommy table centered w!lh a Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Mabel Simmon• Jr., son of Mr. and miniature wedding cake Gerlach, Miss Sharon Wilson, Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Mrs. Jim (Karen ) Werry, Mrs. Rutland. Games were played Judy Werry and Debbie, Mrs. and prizes won by D<>nny .:uooc.:.:.:..::o:.o_......:.z..:·:·~=-·..~·····o!.~·-:.~.!·!·:·:·:······· :r'.Q.JXo':«W ........w . . . ..:;., Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Ernestine s;· :;j Werry, mother of the groom, Richmond, Danny Davis, Angie McOonald, VIcki and Mrs. Eleanor Werry. Boyles, Keith Brogan and Sending gifts were Mrs. Leon door prize going to Billy McKnight, Mrs. Lilian Gress, Willis. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, sened. Other guests were Norma and Myrtis Parker, Jay l)ewhur.s&, Brad Ella Smith, Suale Soulsby, Alexander, Jimmy Quillen, WEDNESDAY Susie Abbott, ROSE: Sisson, Jimmy Cremeans, Darrin POMEROY Lodge No. 164 Jean Will, Elizobeth Well, Mr. F and AM, regular meeting, and Mrs . Floyd Weber, Betty Cremeans, Cbris Richmond, Brian Wilcox, Doug Priddy, 7:30 p.m., Sojourner's night. Rebel, Jo Bolinger, Eileen Paul Michael, Timmy Gore, Ali Master Masons invited . Bowers, Mrs . Van Cooney, Mike Musser, Anita Musser, SOUTHERN FHA and home John and Mary Gerlach, Nettie Marla Muss e r, Stevie economic students who wish to Barnhart, E:isie Hines, Ralph Patterson, Lisa Smith, Libby display items at Meigs County Werry, Jim and Mart Statts, Watkins, Sonya Wise, Penny Fair, bring them to school or Mike and C;ll'la Werry, Evelyn Dewhurst, Mindy McDonald, contact Mrs. Erma McClung at Holte r , Roger and Helen Jean Cremeans, Barbara the school. Items should be in Holler, Maize Hannahs and Cremeans, and grandfather, showing condition . Deadline is Lena Nesseiroad. ·Theodore Cremeans. noon today. Hostess for the evening were .Host~sses were Shir"ley Mrs . Judy Werry, Mrs. Jim Simmons, Melanie Sim: TIIURSDAY (Karen 1 Werry, Mrs. Evelyn mons, K~thy Simmons and SHADE River Lodge 453 F Clark and Mrs . Eleanor Werry. Judy McDonald. and AM, regular meeting, at the temple, 8 p.m. All Master Masons invited. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Letsrt Falls, 8 p.m. Potluck. ..Cour.I·te J . sets :.. ·peaeJ.ea, :J,b.~l 00 Honeydews ~-= . .- 88• I .- Chopped Sirloin • • • • PRICE ' U.S. ROUTE60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY Charcoal -Steak·=~~. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLtY ~ Can any one leU me how to .make a lent for ~dren out of burlap bags? Thank you. - MRS. F . H. .. DEAR POLLY -My Pet peeve concerns flowers sent to funerals. We feel" it iS our duty to send beautiful and ex)ll111l1ive Dowers til memory of lllose who have gone. There-are always too many for tlle fanuly to care for and if they are left at tlle cemetery someone takes lllem away or cuts off the blooms for a bouquet. Why not do a good deed for tlle family or ·conll'ibute what would be spent in a Christisn way? I have had such flowers offered back to me as the family had more tllan they could take care of at.home. Any one have a solution for this problem ? MRSi J. W. W. . . DEAR POL!,.Y - Louise is lucky to .have those 50 goldcolored plastic lllread spools for she could use tllem to make charming miniature-flower party favors. Wrap each spool with gold or sUver lace tie rtbboo and then go around it again and tie a Duffy bow. Fill hole 6r hoies with tiny artificial flowers and then · glue a piece of gold or sUver,paper on tlle bottom. She might even se~ some of these to a large organization for its next luncheon. MIDGE. . DEAR POLLY - Of course, if Louise paints any of her gold plastic spo<)ls to make playtllings for children she must use nontoxic paint. Some of them could be sll'ung oo a shoe lace and tllen hung in a crib or playpen.l.arger children could string them oc toddlers )~light even enjoy just dropping tllem into a plastic mllk bottle and tllen shaking II. Older children could use such spools, aloog witll glue and cardboard, to make doll furniture. Stacks of glued spools of varying heights could be Used as candle holders and tl1ose very slender, 15-inch candles put in tlle spools ·oo top. F1owers and greens around tlle base would complete a · nice centerpiece and hide the base to which the spo<)ls have been glued, - CAROL. . DEAR POLLY - My daughters anct I aU wear panty hose. Keeping tllem separated used to be quite a chore. Now one of tlle girls makes a mark wltll white thread on the waistbands of hers, tlle other girl does the same with b.iack lllread and mine are left plain. When a pair gets a mn but can still be worn witll slacks a tiny dot of nail poliah is added to make sorting easier when waahing several pairs. - MRS. E. H. DEAR _POLLY- .J removed latex paint from my new. window screens by scrubbing gently witlllighter fluid and surgical .gauze pads. - E.C.O. . Moshier listed in 'Who 's Who' OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. J.w!e .Polly's Pointers.:i: BERTRAM MOSHIER ' Meigs salon sets installation ~ ISlAND CREEK COAL CO. ,,, A&P FROZEN • ; OF STEAK SALE $133 • • A bridal shower honoring ·Miss Karen Price, bride-elect o! Bob Werry, was held recently at tlle Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Gameo were played with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. "EMPLOYEES OUTING" Mi6J I lVIiss Price feted SATURDAY-AUGUST lOth · is also a class for picture or , • PARK RESERVED A&P 2% HOMOGENIZED qallon earton The~'- "·· ·'IentineI, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednell()ay, ALI!l . 7, 1974 ll-••••••••••••••••••••..~1111~~-~~~--­ Grate reunion ONE YEAR OLD - The first birthday of Amy Miche~ Wagner, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Huck Wagner, Racine, was observed recently with a party. Cske and ice cream were served to Amy's n!aternal gr..,dparents, Mr. and MrS. Eber I. Pickens and Jim Johnson. Otllers presenting gilts to her were Mr. and Mrs. DavidHensier,Mr.and Mrs. Ed Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner , and Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner. three pia- _ ,1,21. .~r blue, first plact: $1 lor red, MC<JIId place; and 75 oenta f9r white, tllird ptae~. In each claSS. Deadline lor enlerins tlle chow 11 t p.m. Frier.'· Mra. Marvin King will be in tlle secretary:s office on tlle Rock SprinRS Falrsround• on botll Thursday 1111d Friday from 10 a.m. tot p.m. to accept entries. There b no entry lee for eshlblts in the junior dlv!Jion. ' HI-C Oruge Drink .. .. ......... ·~;,o~ · '7• Van Camp leenee Wetnll ...... '·::;u·n• Chiffon Soft Mercerlne .. ....... :::; 73• Whipped Perkey Margarine .. . ... :;::: 71•. Doric Florida Citrus Punch .. . .. s :;:.:·SI,GD Jane'Hroun Plua Rolls. . . . . . . . "'!;" II• .· AlP Fl'onn Fnnch Frits . . ... 3,:.-:: SI,GD LIHie Frisk Ill Dry Cet Food .... I,:-, 12,11 Pllls~ury Fi'tsllnf •;:.~'.." .. .. , . . . ";::··88• Pifer Pan Peenu Butter . . .. .. . ";:;- 55• Spaill LunchHn Meat ·... .. ... . .. · ~;:· II• Nabisco Chips Ahoy ......... ... •:;;;· 71• Frlllclu Cit Food ......... . .... •:;~· 2Z• STOC:I UPI Pinto Beans 4~:is229 PILL$1URY Buttermilk ·Biscuits .4.=.59" · Mrs. Fry hosts gardeners Members of llle Middleport were Mrs. James Titus who Garden Club agreed at a gave insll'ucUpn on niaktng meeting Monday night at. tlle velvet roses and Mrs. Waiter home of Mrs. Michael Fry, Fry. Party food was served, Cheshire, to decorate witll and sevt:ral ~rrangements Ooral arrangements one of the were demonstJ:ated. A potluck · dinner preceded Meigs County historical homes· the meeting . Smail tables included on a tour being planned for September by the placed on the patio of the Fry Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta home were centered with miniature, arrangements Sigma Phi Sorority . l'lans were also made di&rlng brought by·the ·memhers. The the meeting tor members to gar~en and home were toured partlclpate in the Meigs County during the . evening·, Guests Fair Dower shows, Aug . It anu were Mrs. Richard R.....ell, Mrs. Dana 16. Mrs. William Morris Cheshire, presided at the business Kessinger, Sheila and Janet meeting in the absence o! Mrs. Horky. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler was co-hostess for tlle meeting Eotla CssseU, president. A report on a therapy program carried out last ATrEND FUNERAL mllllth by tile club members for Mr. and Mrs . Karl Kloes Nature's Garden Club of the · hav~ returned from Manassas, Galilpoila Sute Institute was Va., where they went to attend 11iven by Mrs. Fry. Otllers llle funeral of D. C. Perry, •sslsling with the lllerapy work lorrnerly of Portsmouth. The rich, leather-like look and feel but - it's affordable These are beauties · asromaritic as th e land that inspired . them. All are rna d e of deeply tufted, et~sy·to ·clean vinyl With the ad~ed bequty and durability of. modern polystyrene _tnrn . At these prices you ca n afford to enjoy · all of them m your home . Luxurious sofa .......... ·........... ... ...... 1229.95 Matching loveseat .. . : ..... .... : ... , .. . . ... . .. 1169.95 Stunning chair. . ............... .. .... , ... , .. . '1109.95 Relaxing recliner. .... .... .. . . . .... ..... .. ·... : '159.95 You'll Find It All At • . . Mason Furniture 773-5592 . Herman Grate · .. ,. ' . ~,ason, W. Va. · • ,, . ' I ·' ,.. -. �8- Tbe O.ilrSentinrl, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AIJ8. 7, 1974 .Antique seminar set An!lquos plain ond antiques I~ wUI be tJPiored at tile French Art Colony in GaltipOiis Thursday, Aug. 8 and Friday, AIJ8. 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 'I11e Antique Seminar '74 Is being cooduc!ed by the well ' known authority on antiques, Mrs. Orva Heissenbuttel. Mrs. Hissenbuttel will ll'avel from her home In Maryland to lead UU. seminar, as she has done for the past three years. All proceeds.!ot this event are contributed to the Samuel Tandf - Jackson Walker Memorial Fund, a memorial set up at the French Art Colony in memory of Mrs. Heissenbuttel'• father. The seminar will cover areas not explored before. Among the discussions wiU be Antique Folk Art, which wiU include weathervanes, Woodcarvings and stoneware. Discussions on the furniture made 200 years .ago, and pieces designed and consll'ucted 1110 years ago wU' be held during the American Revolutionary Centennial Antiques and Bicentennial Collectables session. Antique Ohio Furniture now being displayed in the Art Colony Galleries will be toured to point out styles and consll'ucUon of the furniture and memoriiia . collected from homes in tllis area. Persons attending the seminar are encouraged to bring llleir smaller pieces of furniture Fridajr afternoon for recommendations on what · restoralion or repair needs be done to relurn tllern to original condition. Reservations can still be made by calling Lt . Col. George Grace, GaiUpolis, 44&09r>:l. The fee of $5 per day includes luncheon. 1- , Fair to honor junior gardeners A ·'Junior Gardener Award' ' wUi be presented for the first be secured from magazine pods, and« dried materials. types. Jn ali of the specimen pictures or by takins ·to an Specimen classes in the older person who arranges junior division in the Friday • sses, only Rowers gro:wn by flowers, but Mrs. Csrpenter show are the same as those in the ..h ibltor are a.,.,.,pt.,ble. As in all oilier classes of tlle stresses that tllearrangement.s tlle Wednesday show. There is two flower shows, prenuums must be made by the boy or girl . slso a class for po_tted plants, entering it in the competition. either foliage or Rowertn~t and ribbons are awarded in show. For each blue ribbon, five time this year at each or the points will be &~ven, for each two Dower shows to be staged red, three point!, and for each at the Meigs County Fair next while, two points. The boy or week. girl totaling the most points Boys and girls under 12 may will receive a rosette and $1.50. compete for the awards which Each day's show wiU feature In Wis ednesday's show, the will be given on the basis 'of . a class in the J\ffiior division for class called "Summer points accwnulated on enlrles an artistic fl ower Vacations." The arrangement in the various classes ol each arrangement. Mrs . James rorthe classistoincludebright · Carpenter, show chairwoman.~ colored flowers such as reds, reports that the flowers for orange, yellow, purple . . arrangements. can be eLther Friday's class Is called RliTI..AND - The annual . those which the exhibitor has "Penny Candy" and the ~rtte family reWJion will be grown, or can be picked from arrangement should feature e d Sund.ay at Forest Acres the parents or neighbor's one assortment of -f]bwers in Parkl three mlle~ from gardens. Many wild-flowers pastel colors. Rutland on the New Lim~ Rd. are also suiiable. The specirpen classes in the Containers need not be fancy junior division for the W~d­ A covered diSh dtnner Will be held at I p.m. at the sheller 10 _ a small dish a painted tuna nesday s how are: zinnias, the center of the par~. can a plastic butter tub says dahlia flowers , collection of Fm_nilies attending are to take Mr~ . Carpenter who' also U1ree ; zinnias, cactus floWers , tilell' own table service, a suggests the use of oasis which collection of three : marigolds, covered dish and the beverage not only soaks up water to keep large, coiiection of tllree; and of tlleir choice. Those having tlle flowers fresh but also gladiolus, I stalk, any color . camping gear are invited to holds them in pi~ce in the In the Wednesday show there camp at the park on Frt~ay container. Ideas for placing the _and Saturday where evenmg flowers in the containers may plaque made of seeds, seed campfire activities are held . By Polly Cramer ~~2-0~100 ~ eans ' CAMDEN PARK . "&~Top · ~s.._ :.1&1 rooo;. .. · Pur• Cubed Steak ."·$158 . Swiss Steak...=~•• ~ •.•.s1sa Floridan ' THE SEASON ~· ~ Mea£ -p-WA~ 4:~89¢~ 8 X 10 IN UVING COLOR Prices Effective Thru Sat. , 4ug . 10 At A&PWEOStore ONLY . 88~ Middleport, 0 . Open· DailY 9 to 9 I CLOSED SUNDAYS I PLUS 50' HANDLING No Age Limit Limit 1 Per Subjeci 2 Special Per Family Groups taken at the Low . Price of 99' Per Subject .DATE; FRIDAY, AUG. 9 PHOTO HOURS: 11 AM TO 7 PM PlACE: SHOPPERS MART MASON, W. VA. ' Photo's by Honey Portraits f •J L lka. •••••••••Lit-41T ~NI" COUPON ••••••• Frech Pork Roast ~._ ·• • • , • Dinner Franks -.:-..••AT • • • • • Chippetl Meats .~~ ~ • • • • A&P Pure Pork Sausage • • • Ocean Perch Fi.llets "'::.':'' • 49c Beef Ravioli • • • • ':" SANITARY NAPKINS $1 7 9 Regular Modess . • •..:.·· ~PECIAL Good thru S.~ .. Aug. 10th At AU A&P WEo'S SLOADED. ~~~OLLAR · SAV EXPLOSIVE SAVINGS LIKE THESE .CHEF BOY AR-DEE PHOTO SOCia ·1 B.e rtram G. Moshier, a semor at Kyger Creek High &hoot, was recently notified tllal he is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of ''Who's Who Among American High &hoot Students, 1973-74." He is tile son of Mrs. Sarah Armstrong Moshier, 224 First Ave ., Gaiiipolis, and Dr. William HID Moshier1 Memphis, Tenn. · He has been active in the Kyger Creek High &hoot Key Club, French Club, Chess Club, United States Chess Federation, policy board of Chess Clubs, USA, Inc., Cleve· land, Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay, stste representative, DeMolay and International DeMo)ay Leadership Camp, Pauling, N. Y., where he was junior steward. He has represented the school twice in tlle Ohio State · Department of Edu~ation's scholastic achievement award program and is a member of the First Baptist Church , Gallipolis. He will attend Rio Grande · College as an early admission student this fall a~d wiD study accounting and computer programming education. He 'will also serve on tlle college debate . team this year. He plans to complete his MA and PhD. · in business ad' . ministration. . ' ' · :~ fl Calendar !~ I FRIDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 7:30p.m. at tile church. · F-ISH FRY, Middleport Fire Department headquarters, 3:30 p.m., sandwiches to be sold . Proceeds to equipment fund . · SATURDAY BUFFET SUPPER at Wilkesville Pythian Sisters Hall, 4 to 8 p.m. , public invited. Proceeds towards construction of a new hall . SUNDAY MARSHALL and Emily Wolfe ancestors . will h.oid · reunion ; New ija:vtm Park. ·· New Haven, basket dinner at · 12:30 p.ni. Invita.tion 'to an'1: cestors of.. George and Betsy . . Crites Wolfe, · Jackson 1· Cotinty; ex\ended. . . · GREEN-CASTER-OGDIN · "6 ' .. · · ·rellnion at Colwnbia- Chllrch REEDSVIllE .:!.. Plans have · Chapel near· Point ,Rock wi.tll .been completed ·.for the Wed· · basket dinner at noon followed Qlng' of . Sheila J. sampson, by· business session. Ftiends · ·.- llaughter of· Mr. and Mrs. Jim ·. and relatives invited; families Balle)', Rt. 1, R,eectsVille, .and take picnic baskets. . MarVin E. Taylor, son of ·Mrs. CARMEL Church, Racine, Ruth Taylor, Chester. ·. . annual homecoming. Basket · · The wedding wUI be an·event" dinner at noon, afternoon of Saturday, Aug. 10' at 7:30 : prbgrf!in· at 1:30. Speaker,.the .· _· p.m., at tlle Tuppers ·Plains Rev. Roy Osborn, former Olurch of Christ. A half-hour. of pastor from Citcieville, Ohio. argan music will pre<;ede the Everyone welcome . ceremony. The custom.of open . CARR School Reunion, chi&rch will be observed. · Woode Grove, Alire~ . Basket dinner at noon : l)hort program · and fellowship in tlle afiernoon. , OBSERVE 50 YEARS AIL former pupils, teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Ben· Buzzard and friends are welcome. ' · THIRD annual Wood wUl observe their 50tl1 wedding Reunion, 'roadside park on the anniversary Sunday . witll an open house at tlleir Carpenter .west side of SR 33,, one ,rnile . south of Darwm and 5 miles ·. · restdence from2 to! p.m. They . th f p B k. t aretlleparentsoffivechildren. nor . o omeroy. as .e Helatives and fri d8 0 f th . dinner at 12 :30 p .m. Everyone · . en e welcom c""l'le are invited to call DED~CATJON service, durmg tlle open house hours. . Antiquity Baplist Church and . 10lst anniverSary observance. Special singing . The Hev. Phil Norris, pastor. . · ,. VISIT IIIIAMI . ·REUNION of descendants of . Mr. ·and Mrs. Harry -Bailey lulye .returned from a week's·· Frank Qorneli, Portland Park. · .vacation in Miami, -Fla., witll Dinner at I p.m. TUPPERS Plains United her brolller•ln-iaw and sister, Methodist ' ·church, Mr. and M~s. Hugh . Daniels. Enroute home tlley .went to homecoming. Morning worship Clearwater for !1.reunion of tile · at 9 a.m. and 'sunday School at 339tl1 Polar Bear Division of 9:45. Basket dinner at noon in llle U. S. Army, W. W. II tlle chtirch annex. Mternoon veterans. Another Meigs services at •1:30 with the from County couple 'attending· were .•Emerald Quartet Everyone Mr. and Mrs . Gay Gillenwater, Parkersburg. welcome .. of near Rutland. PIWls for the installation of made to provide favoro from that Ohio contributed $900 to the 1971·7~ offi<ers of Meigs the salon ~or the national : the nurses scholarship County Salon 710, Ei~ht and convenlion at the Diplomat program . Mrs. Catherine · Porty. were made during a Hotel, Hollywood, Fla., Aug. Welsh, pomeroy, was Ohio's ,meeting of the Salon Monday 22-24. Mrs. Mary Martin. chairwoman for the scholarnight at the SR 7 Roadside chapeau elect of the Meigs ship fund . ' Park . Salon, is a ·candidate · for le Read at the meeting were A picnic was enjoyed by the demi chapeau natlonale~ copies of letters sent by Mrs. members preceding the Central Division, and she will Michael Suvak, Rochester, N. meeting, installation 'Wlli he be accompanied to Florids by Y., n ationaJ chap.eau, to Sept. 9 at the Middleport several members of the local Frances W. West, Cleveland, Church of Christ social room. salon. and Barbara Joan Weiler . Mrs , Doris Stanriff, Ohio Presented by Mrs. Mary Springfield, who received departemental cha~au, ant;! Roush was the report of the scholarships of $1,500 each her le secretaire, Mrs. Amelia auditing committee. Mrs. Julia from the Eight and Forty. Moore, wlil be the installing Hysell and Mrs. Bileen Searls ' In the letters, Mrs. Suvak officers. were the other members. A spoke or the program as one Donohue, daughter of Mr. Arrangements were also report was given on the state which contributes lo the and Mra. Raymond convention and it was noted prevention and treatment of Donohue, Pomeroy Route, tuberculosis especially as it celebrated her sixth birthrelates to children . The day recently wllb a party ,in scholarships are awarded to her honor. Games were nurses to be used for furthering played wllh Mrs. Gerald WILKESVILLE - Mrs . and Mrs. Jim Shato, Chris their education in the (Linda) Donohue, and Mrs. Evelyn DeVault, WilkesviUe, Dillon, Gallipolis: Billy Joe profession . Mike (Brenda ) Neulzllng iD entertained recently at her Strong, Rita Houck, Columbll!!: It was reported during tlle charge after which Ice summer cottage at Lake and Mr . a.nd Mrs . Clarence meeting that the husband of cream, cake and Kool-Aid, Jackson, Oak Hill, in ol>- Cantrell, Portsmouth. Arree Marshall is confined to prepared by Mrs. Lawrence servance of the July and the Chiiiicothe Veterans Donohue and Mrs. Raymond August birthdays of several Hospital. The traveling prize Donohue, were se rved. relatives and friends. donated by Mrs. Roush, was VISITS SISTER Assisting were Linda Rae Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenda Donohue spent a few won by Mrs. Welsh . Donohue and Belinda J. E . Strong, Mrs. Althea days recently with her sister, Others attending tlle picnic Whittington. P.resenl al the Strong, Donley and Diane, Tom and brother.in-law, Mr. and were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. party were Kenda's niece, Ferrell, Mrs. Bonnie White, Mrs. Mike (Brenda) Neutziing, Myrtle Walker, Mrs . Rhoda Angela Donohue, Linda and Cheryl and Bradley, Joe Pomeroy, Angela Donohue Hackett, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Lisa Riggs, Betty Loftis, Tucker, WilkesviUe; Mr. and spent a few days last week 'Wlth Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Mary King, Greu Kennedy, Mrs, Donley Reibel and Mr. her grandparents, Mr. and Zueieiia Smitll, Mrs. Eunie Clara Whittington, Trlna and and Mrs . Henry Reibel, Mrs. Raymond Donohue and Brinker, Mrs. Marie Boyd, Rena DonOhue, Missy Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul aunts, Linda and Kenda, and Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs, Julia Howard, Danny Joo and Kunz, Galloway Mi". and Mrs. uncle, Dennis, of Pomeroy Hysell, and Mrs. Ruby Mar. Kevin Dalton and Barbie Larry Kunz, Columbus; Mr. route. lmall and daughter, She•rie. Donotlue. . Mrs. E. De Vault has celebration A Ull. . ·a vows Head Lettuce • • .'3:: 51°0 Michigan Blueberries:~ ,,.,59< Bartlett Pears ...,:.,. • • 3 ... s1,00 Egg Plant=. • • • ....... 2t DYNA flanked by pastel blue eandlea. Mrs. Evelyn Cl.ark presided at the col lee service and Mrs. Jim (Karen ) Werry served the punch. Those atlendin~ were Mro . Eula Price, Mrs . Dorothy Jwte VanVranken winning the Price, mother· of the bridepri•es. Mrs. Ernestine Werry elect, Mrs. l'eggy Taylor, Mra. won the door prize . Marie Romln~. Mrs. June Van Refreshments of cookies, Vranken and Jan, Mrs. John OBSERVES BIRniDAY aand'Wlches, rnlnts, punch and Werry, Mrs. Lucretia Smith, - A blrtllday party was held , coffee were served from a Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mrs. July 31 in honor of Tommy table centered w!lh a Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Mabel Simmon• Jr., son of Mr. and miniature wedding cake Gerlach, Miss Sharon Wilson, Mrs. Tommy Simmons, Mrs. Jim (Karen ) Werry, Mrs. Rutland. Games were played Judy Werry and Debbie, Mrs. and prizes won by D<>nny .:uooc.:.:.:..::o:.o_......:.z..:·:·~=-·..~·····o!.~·-:.~.!·!·:·:·:······· :r'.Q.JXo':«W ........w . . . ..:;., Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Ernestine s;· :;j Werry, mother of the groom, Richmond, Danny Davis, Angie McOonald, VIcki and Mrs. Eleanor Werry. Boyles, Keith Brogan and Sending gifts were Mrs. Leon door prize going to Billy McKnight, Mrs. Lilian Gress, Willis. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, sened. Other guests were Norma and Myrtis Parker, Jay l)ewhur.s&, Brad Ella Smith, Suale Soulsby, Alexander, Jimmy Quillen, WEDNESDAY Susie Abbott, ROSE: Sisson, Jimmy Cremeans, Darrin POMEROY Lodge No. 164 Jean Will, Elizobeth Well, Mr. F and AM, regular meeting, and Mrs . Floyd Weber, Betty Cremeans, Cbris Richmond, Brian Wilcox, Doug Priddy, 7:30 p.m., Sojourner's night. Rebel, Jo Bolinger, Eileen Paul Michael, Timmy Gore, Ali Master Masons invited . Bowers, Mrs . Van Cooney, Mike Musser, Anita Musser, SOUTHERN FHA and home John and Mary Gerlach, Nettie Marla Muss e r, Stevie economic students who wish to Barnhart, E:isie Hines, Ralph Patterson, Lisa Smith, Libby display items at Meigs County Werry, Jim and Mart Statts, Watkins, Sonya Wise, Penny Fair, bring them to school or Mike and C;ll'la Werry, Evelyn Dewhurst, Mindy McDonald, contact Mrs. Erma McClung at Holte r , Roger and Helen Jean Cremeans, Barbara the school. Items should be in Holler, Maize Hannahs and Cremeans, and grandfather, showing condition . Deadline is Lena Nesseiroad. ·Theodore Cremeans. noon today. Hostess for the evening were .Host~sses were Shir"ley Mrs . Judy Werry, Mrs. Jim Simmons, Melanie Sim: TIIURSDAY (Karen 1 Werry, Mrs. Evelyn mons, K~thy Simmons and SHADE River Lodge 453 F Clark and Mrs . Eleanor Werry. Judy McDonald. and AM, regular meeting, at the temple, 8 p.m. All Master Masons invited. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Letsrt Falls, 8 p.m. Potluck. ..Cour.I·te J . sets :.. ·peaeJ.ea, :J,b.~l 00 Honeydews ~-= . .- 88• I .- Chopped Sirloin • • • • PRICE ' U.S. ROUTE60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY Charcoal -Steak·=~~. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLtY ~ Can any one leU me how to .make a lent for ~dren out of burlap bags? Thank you. - MRS. F . H. .. DEAR POLLY -My Pet peeve concerns flowers sent to funerals. We feel" it iS our duty to send beautiful and ex)ll111l1ive Dowers til memory of lllose who have gone. There-are always too many for tlle fanuly to care for and if they are left at tlle cemetery someone takes lllem away or cuts off the blooms for a bouquet. Why not do a good deed for tlle family or ·conll'ibute what would be spent in a Christisn way? I have had such flowers offered back to me as the family had more tllan they could take care of at.home. Any one have a solution for this problem ? MRSi J. W. W. . . DEAR POL!,.Y - Louise is lucky to .have those 50 goldcolored plastic lllread spools for she could use tllem to make charming miniature-flower party favors. Wrap each spool with gold or sUver lace tie rtbboo and then go around it again and tie a Duffy bow. Fill hole 6r hoies with tiny artificial flowers and then · glue a piece of gold or sUver,paper on tlle bottom. She might even se~ some of these to a large organization for its next luncheon. MIDGE. . DEAR POLLY - Of course, if Louise paints any of her gold plastic spo<)ls to make playtllings for children she must use nontoxic paint. Some of them could be sll'ung oo a shoe lace and tllen hung in a crib or playpen.l.arger children could string them oc toddlers )~light even enjoy just dropping tllem into a plastic mllk bottle and tllen shaking II. Older children could use such spools, aloog witll glue and cardboard, to make doll furniture. Stacks of glued spools of varying heights could be Used as candle holders and tl1ose very slender, 15-inch candles put in tlle spools ·oo top. F1owers and greens around tlle base would complete a · nice centerpiece and hide the base to which the spo<)ls have been glued, - CAROL. . DEAR POLLY - My daughters anct I aU wear panty hose. Keeping tllem separated used to be quite a chore. Now one of tlle girls makes a mark wltll white thread on the waistbands of hers, tlle other girl does the same with b.iack lllread and mine are left plain. When a pair gets a mn but can still be worn witll slacks a tiny dot of nail poliah is added to make sorting easier when waahing several pairs. - MRS. E. H. DEAR _POLLY- .J removed latex paint from my new. window screens by scrubbing gently witlllighter fluid and surgical .gauze pads. - E.C.O. . Moshier listed in 'Who 's Who' OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. J.w!e .Polly's Pointers.:i: BERTRAM MOSHIER ' Meigs salon sets installation ~ ISlAND CREEK COAL CO. ,,, A&P FROZEN • ; OF STEAK SALE $133 • • A bridal shower honoring ·Miss Karen Price, bride-elect o! Bob Werry, was held recently at tlle Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Gameo were played with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs. "EMPLOYEES OUTING" Mi6J I lVIiss Price feted SATURDAY-AUGUST lOth · is also a class for picture or , • PARK RESERVED A&P 2% HOMOGENIZED qallon earton The~'- "·· ·'IentineI, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednell()ay, ALI!l . 7, 1974 ll-••••••••••••••••••••..~1111~~-~~~--­ Grate reunion ONE YEAR OLD - The first birthday of Amy Miche~ Wagner, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Huck Wagner, Racine, was observed recently with a party. Cske and ice cream were served to Amy's n!aternal gr..,dparents, Mr. and MrS. Eber I. Pickens and Jim Johnson. Otllers presenting gilts to her were Mr. and Mrs. DavidHensier,Mr.and Mrs. Ed Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner , and Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner. three pia- _ ,1,21. .~r blue, first plact: $1 lor red, MC<JIId place; and 75 oenta f9r white, tllird ptae~. In each claSS. Deadline lor enlerins tlle chow 11 t p.m. Frier.'· Mra. Marvin King will be in tlle secretary:s office on tlle Rock SprinRS Falrsround• on botll Thursday 1111d Friday from 10 a.m. tot p.m. to accept entries. There b no entry lee for eshlblts in the junior dlv!Jion. ' HI-C Oruge Drink .. .. ......... ·~;,o~ · '7• Van Camp leenee Wetnll ...... '·::;u·n• Chiffon Soft Mercerlne .. ....... :::; 73• Whipped Perkey Margarine .. . ... :;::: 71•. Doric Florida Citrus Punch .. . .. s :;:.:·SI,GD Jane'Hroun Plua Rolls. . . . . . . . "'!;" II• .· AlP Fl'onn Fnnch Frits . . ... 3,:.-:: SI,GD LIHie Frisk Ill Dry Cet Food .... I,:-, 12,11 Pllls~ury Fi'tsllnf •;:.~'.." .. .. , . . . ";::··88• Pifer Pan Peenu Butter . . .. .. . ";:;- 55• Spaill LunchHn Meat ·... .. ... . .. · ~;:· II• Nabisco Chips Ahoy ......... ... •:;;;· 71• Frlllclu Cit Food ......... . .... •:;~· 2Z• STOC:I UPI Pinto Beans 4~:is229 PILL$1URY Buttermilk ·Biscuits .4.=.59" · Mrs. Fry hosts gardeners Members of llle Middleport were Mrs. James Titus who Garden Club agreed at a gave insll'ucUpn on niaktng meeting Monday night at. tlle velvet roses and Mrs. Waiter home of Mrs. Michael Fry, Fry. Party food was served, Cheshire, to decorate witll and sevt:ral ~rrangements Ooral arrangements one of the were demonstJ:ated. A potluck · dinner preceded Meigs County historical homes· the meeting . Smail tables included on a tour being planned for September by the placed on the patio of the Fry Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta home were centered with miniature, arrangements Sigma Phi Sorority . l'lans were also made di&rlng brought by·the ·memhers. The the meeting tor members to gar~en and home were toured partlclpate in the Meigs County during the . evening·, Guests Fair Dower shows, Aug . It anu were Mrs. Richard R.....ell, Mrs. Dana 16. Mrs. William Morris Cheshire, presided at the business Kessinger, Sheila and Janet meeting in the absence o! Mrs. Horky. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler was co-hostess for tlle meeting Eotla CssseU, president. A report on a therapy program carried out last ATrEND FUNERAL mllllth by tile club members for Mr. and Mrs . Karl Kloes Nature's Garden Club of the · hav~ returned from Manassas, Galilpoila Sute Institute was Va., where they went to attend 11iven by Mrs. Fry. Otllers llle funeral of D. C. Perry, •sslsling with the lllerapy work lorrnerly of Portsmouth. The rich, leather-like look and feel but - it's affordable These are beauties · asromaritic as th e land that inspired . them. All are rna d e of deeply tufted, et~sy·to ·clean vinyl With the ad~ed bequty and durability of. modern polystyrene _tnrn . At these prices you ca n afford to enjoy · all of them m your home . Luxurious sofa .......... ·........... ... ...... 1229.95 Matching loveseat .. . : ..... .... : ... , .. . . ... . .. 1169.95 Stunning chair. . ............... .. .... , ... , .. . '1109.95 Relaxing recliner. .... .... .. . . . .... ..... .. ·... : '159.95 You'll Find It All At • . . Mason Furniture 773-5592 . Herman Grate · .. ,. ' . ~,ason, W. Va. · • ,, . ' I ·' ,.. -. �' , 11- Tile V.Uy ~ntinel, MlddleJlOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 7,,:::.! 11 - The I); _ Forty-five volunteers wjll contact their friends and neighbOrs in P<lmeroy to accept contributions for the 197475 March ~ainsi MIISCUlar Dystrophy" Sunday, Aug . I L Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank said the volllnteers wiU be identified by an official Jerry Lewis marcller badge, and will have brochures, and.-or receipts available. Contributors are reminded that contributions to the ''March Against Muscular Dystrophy" are lax deductible. Fwlda. raiaed through the house to house march wiU be used-10 provide authorized patient car-e for those patients located in Meigs County, as well as to help defray costs for the National Research Program maintained by the Mus c ular Dystrophy . Associations of America, Inc. This research program in· eludes a new concept of reSearch exemplified by the establishment of the Regional Neuromuscular Research Cent~r at UCLA Medical School in Los Angeles . Ad· ditional centers have been established at Vanderbilt University , Hammersmith Hospital in London, England, and others. There are currently some 200+ research· grants, worldwide, supporting investigators who are examining various aspects of the neuromuscu1ar problem in an attempt to detennine the cause or causes or muscular dystrophy and, hopefully, some kind of treatment to alleviate the disabilities. Currently there is a clinic available at Dodd Hall, Ohio State University . Columbus, Ohio. This clinic provides consultive diagnostic examinations, as Well as .. clinical reevaluations at no BAR~ charge to the affected individual . For additional information , call Mrs . Griffith or the MDAA District ·Office at 4770 Indianola Ave .• Columbus. THOMPSON · Thompson .. -'. to play The 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, 463 SIJ:th St., Middleport, will be. observed Sunday with an open ho"-"' from 2 to 4 p.m. ln the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship hall . Married Aug. 10, 1929, Mr. and Mrs. Searls have spent their entire married life in Middleport . They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Jean Craig, Middleport, and Miss Carolyn Searls, Colum· bus, who are hosting the open house, and have four grandchildren. A daughter, Maxine, Is deceased. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. -. ' DEDICATION SET ANTIQUITY - The AnPONY EXPRESS? Not quite. Andy Pockllngton, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tiqulty Baptist Church will hold Pocklington, Middleport, Rt. I, delivers The Daily Sentinel fr~m his pony, '_'Cricket." Andy, a dedication service Sunday who wiU be showing his pony as part of his 4-H project at the Meigs County Fall' next week, w1ll from 2 unW 3 p.m: for the be a sixth grade pupil at Rutland Elementary this fall. He likes little league baseball. Andy has recent remodeling of the 28 customers he delivers to in a section of Rutland. On Sunday the fam1ly helps, all on horsechurch. It will also be the !Oist back. Said Andy : ''Delivering o.n horseback is better than hoofing it, isn't it?'' ;.- anniversary observance for the church . Special singing will highlight the afternoon. Rev. RIFLE CHAMP About the only governCAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) ment releases that are Phil Norris is pastor of the church. - Army Maj . Presley Kendall, welcomed are pardons. Atlanta, Ga., won the 1974 Smallbore Rifle Prone championship here Tuesday, The annual Singer reunion firing a near perfect final day was held July 28 at Royal Oak round compiling a four-day Park. score of 6,390. Gifts were presented to Frank Holter, the oldest person attending; Mr. and Mrs. William Krackoinb~rger 1 Perth Amboy, N: J., who traveled the farthest; Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Singer, Toledo, most recently married, and Mrs. Sue Bissell, the most each claim for benefits. children present. Using and . properly comEntertainment was provided pleting the claim form will by Robert White and inassure prompt service from strumentalists, Chuck Atkins, Nationwide. Many delays Jirn Wriston and Tony .Sampoccur when people foil to lise or son; Sue and Carolyn Bissell; sign the claim form, or neglect Mrs. Sandra Long and lo write their health insurance children. num bet on the form . Attending the reunion were Beneficiaries ·~re asked to mail Mr. and Mrs .. Krackomberger, their claims promptly when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer bills are received as holding · and. Mr. ani! Mrs. Wiiliam claims until the end of each Singer, Toledo; Ciint and Leota . year increases cJaims volume, Birch, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. which slows service. Frank Holler, Mrs. · Mattie Peterson reminded all Lawrence and Bonnie, Racine; beneficiaries to read Pages 27- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, 29 of their Medicare Handbook and children, Marietta; Mr. 39 very carefully to learn the and Mrs. Sterling Rayburn and proper place to send claims. family, Letart, W.. Va.; Mr. Social Security retirees and Mrs. Elson Long and receiv-ing· q~edical service family, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. outside of Ohio' should consult and Mrs. E. R Hollon, Mrs. the book and send their claims Opal Hollon and .Rick, Mrs. Sue to the catrier ·servicing that Bissell and family, Chester; area. Claims for medical Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lipps, service rendered in Ohio Chuck and Tony, Little should be simt to Nationwide at' Hocking. the .a ddress given above. Mr. and Mrs. Rick .Cooper, FRENCH Railroad Retirees should Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Mr. and always send their claims to the Mrs : Delbert · Bissell and CITY nearest Travelers Insurance family, ColumbuS; Mr. and Compl;llly office, irrespective Mrs. William Lipps, Gayle, of place of service. Terry and Becky, and David Riggins, Vincenti Penny .and Ellen Randolph, Leipsic; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell and Danny,Long Bottom; James Kimes, Tad and Tammy, Dee Noach, Cleveland; Mrs. Dwight Bissell and family, Reedsville; and the in" strumental group. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheinler, Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Mr. Singer family . '·"tttnel,MIII<IIepott.Pomfroy,O., Wodne-"y,Auc. 7, lth •· PRICES GOOD THRU 8-10.74 r-.:.:,..:.~.---.---,---,---,------, johnsons have reunion To observe . . anmversary Door-to-door march is planned thru Pomeroy . The Johnson family of Mro. Mr. and Mrs. "!!chr.tl EvJitl, Nora Johnson, Grove City, met • Kay Ev.ns .nd Tom Jolwlon at the Kachebnacher Park, and Mr. 111d Mrl. Ow-les L<>gan, Sunday. Hartung. Atl<!nding were Mrs. Nora Mr . and Mrs. William Johll8on, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowery, Doanna and KimRay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . berly, Mrs. Ethel Johnlon, lotr. William Byrd, Ray and Vickie and Mrs. Paul JohniOn and Horn, Cheryl and Joyce Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Roser Stough, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Joh111on, Mr. and Mrs. Tej Corbin and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Laymen, Teddy lUid Frank, Uoyd Beets, Steven Evans, Mrs . Myrta Wl11on, Mr1 . Virginia Charles, Kenny, · Karen and Tereu, Mrs. June 1_ Smith, Jim and Lynn and Billy Furkln, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Z.U.Iey, Sue, Peggy, Paul and Amy, Paul Clegg and Peggy BarUey, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray A bridal shower honoring Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric, Susie Jeffers Casto was held Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Monday night at the home of Johnson, Mona, RuUand; Mr. Phyllis Bearhs, Po!lleroy. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Jamie · Games were played and Sue, Todd and Teresa, Mr. and refreshments served'. Patsy Mrs. Larry Johnson, Tahnee, Oiler won the door prize. Gina and Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Others attending were Becky Ike Roush, Rodney, Cheryl and Sherry Teaford, Silvia and Joey, . and Mrs. Helen · Casto and Lori, Sherrl Matson, Johnson, Pomeroy. Patsy Oiler and Lisa, Carolyn Thomas, Debbie Matson, Diane Matsori and Kathy Matson. . SHARE LEAD Others presenting gifts to the CANTON, Ohio (UP! J - Jim honored guest were Janet McFarren and Don Swift, both Morris, Jeannie Buckley, playi1Jg on their home .course, Andria Arnold, Betty Frazier, fired opening round 66's Marge Chapman; Mr. and Tuesday to share the lead in Mrs. Otho Casto, Diane Hend- · the Ohio Public Unks Golf ricks, Diane Bachtel and Susie Tournament. McGrath. S'tJOWer fietes Susie Casto * Prices Effective Thru August 10 *Quantity Rights Reserved 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO LOIN OR THIN CUT ~rJ~~~-~. . . ~,5 ge . ARMOUR CHUNK PORK CHOPS......................1.~: .. . LOIN CUT PORK . ROAST. .......................1~:. 89$ . BOLOGNA ............... !~:..69~ ·-~ 6 ·-·. USDA .CHOICE · Summer Clearance WIENERS Dair . A large selection of piece goods on sale · ... polyester knits and cotton knits. All '12 off Regular price. · · · ' •• COTTON BLENDS POLYESTER KNITS Large Selection . Plains, Fior;~.ls 1L3· off . 7~ Jhe Fabric Shop • 115 W. SECOND · \192-2284 POMEROY McClills & Simplicity Patterns , . • • ' ARCHERV · LEADERS OXFORD, Ohio (UPl) Darrell Pace, ·Reading, Ohio, and Doreen Wilbe~, Jefferson, Iowa, Jed the, men's and , women's divisions going into tnday's second day of · the National Archery Tournament being held on the Miami University campus here. Pace, 17,ledthemen with 617 points, follOwed by Richard McKinney, Muncie, Ind ., 589; Doug Brothers, Forest Park, Ohio, 587; George Papenfusa, Milwaukee, Wis ., 554; and Ed Elisson, Seattle, Wash., 552 . VETS DOG .FOOD.............;& 29e FESTIVAL ....2·~ ~ . PEPSI COLA 12 PK. OVERNIGHT $ TODDLER KIMBIES 3 lb. bag 79e COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••• ' YELLOW ONIONS .. BORDEN '\ 79e head 1-------------------11----------t!-,..;;.;.;;;.;;-.;;;;.__ Vz gat HI-C DRINK ............ HEAD LETTUCE 24 oz. crtn. ICE CREAM ORANGE .OR GRAPE · SIZE '1.19 3 • Produce Buys COTTAGE CHEESE Price . ·• S ecial BROUGHTON DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Spec. 4 Dennis E. Dudding and. Mrs . Dudding announce the birth of their first child, Jen. nifer Renee, Aug . 1, in Stuttgart, Germany. She weighed 6 lbs., 3 ozs. Mrs. Dudding is the former Libby Brown, New Haven, W. Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Br.own, Sr ., New Haven and Cecil C. Brown, .New Haven. Paternal grandparents are Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Gayle Dudding, Ft. Knox, Ky., formerly of Mason, and great- . grandmother is Mrs. Dennis (Nellie) Dudding, New Haven. The new baby is Mrs. Dud· ding's first greatgrandchildren. PKGS. CELERYJUMBO 20 COUNT PLUS DEPoSIT '$ ~ CUBE PORK STEAK FABRICS _...... . lb. BOTTLES PAN ROLLS lETTUCE BON ELESS........ !~: ..~l and Mrs. Bobby Arnold family, Mrs. Shirley Long and and Dennis and Sheila Newell. .. •1·' 29. . FINAl The Fabric Shop POMEROY CR\SP \CEBERG . l2oz ROSS BEl~~~ ROU.ND. STEAK BONE IN . . 12 oz. OGS ................... . HOT D course m Mason Co. by 150,000 in one year PT. PLEASANT- Golfers in An estimated 150,000 ad· this area have learned .Barney ditional Ohjoans became Thompson, a pro golfer from eligible for Medicare benefrts Huntington who is touring on during fiscal '73-'74 ending the circuli with such players as June 3 according to F;dwin J. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold ~almer, Peterson, manager of the etc. will play at Hidden Valley Athens Social Security Office. Country Club Thursday. They and other Medicare Thompson, a close friend of . benefiCiaries who may b'e George Glazier of the Hell- unacquainted with completion Quaker CorPoration, will play of Medica·re claim forms · In a foursome of Hidden Valley should accept counseling ofCountry Club that also includes fered at local Social Security Dave Eisel of Citizens National Offices. Bank and Harley Hartley of Persons living In Meigs and City Ice and Fuel. · Athens Counties may visit the Thompson is spending a Social Security Office at short vacation with his Athens for assistance on their parent.., Mr. and Mrs. Glen first claim. The hours are 8:30 Thompson in Barboursville a.m. tiil 4:30 p.m. Monday · before rejoining the pro golfers through Friday. for eight more tours this year. Benefidaries should first After winning the West learn if doetor's office follows :VIrginia Amateur three times, the practice of completing Thompson turned professional. Medicare forms for patients. )le was eighth In the Bing However, if the patient must Crosby Tournament at Pebble complete the claim form, he or Beach and sixth in the Quad she will need a supply of SSACity, Ia. tournament. 1490 claim forms, one of which ~ Thompson, 25, got his start in must be completed and forgolf while living in Logan . warded to Nationwide ln-. County where his father was a surance, Medicare Opgolf pro at Logan Country Club eratioJis, P. 0. Box 57, at Chapmansville. Columbus, Ohio 43216, with ~~····· ARMOUR holds reunion Medicare eligibility up • 24 PK. DAYTIME LADY BORDEN .1 19 •1•• ARMOUR 69e CHILl 6 12 oz. . (RETURNABLE BOmES) . FABRIC SOFTENER TICKETS ON SALE HERE TUES., AUGUST 1 J .. WITH NO 15 oz. BEANS 69C can • Rain Barrel '\ PH INGLES TRIPLE PACK . ... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT~ AUGUST 10 Vie Resel'o'e .Kight 10 Umit Quantity, · • l \ • ' / • l l-Ib. . EAM . QT. ICE :CR . •.•••••••••••••••••••••• OR .7-UP $1 09 . .. . ' �' , 11- Tile V.Uy ~ntinel, MlddleJlOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 7,,:::.! 11 - The I); _ Forty-five volunteers wjll contact their friends and neighbOrs in P<lmeroy to accept contributions for the 197475 March ~ainsi MIISCUlar Dystrophy" Sunday, Aug . I L Maxine Griffith of the Pomeroy National Bank said the volllnteers wiU be identified by an official Jerry Lewis marcller badge, and will have brochures, and.-or receipts available. Contributors are reminded that contributions to the ''March Against Muscular Dystrophy" are lax deductible. Fwlda. raiaed through the house to house march wiU be used-10 provide authorized patient car-e for those patients located in Meigs County, as well as to help defray costs for the National Research Program maintained by the Mus c ular Dystrophy . Associations of America, Inc. This research program in· eludes a new concept of reSearch exemplified by the establishment of the Regional Neuromuscular Research Cent~r at UCLA Medical School in Los Angeles . Ad· ditional centers have been established at Vanderbilt University , Hammersmith Hospital in London, England, and others. There are currently some 200+ research· grants, worldwide, supporting investigators who are examining various aspects of the neuromuscu1ar problem in an attempt to detennine the cause or causes or muscular dystrophy and, hopefully, some kind of treatment to alleviate the disabilities. Currently there is a clinic available at Dodd Hall, Ohio State University . Columbus, Ohio. This clinic provides consultive diagnostic examinations, as Well as .. clinical reevaluations at no BAR~ charge to the affected individual . For additional information , call Mrs . Griffith or the MDAA District ·Office at 4770 Indianola Ave .• Columbus. THOMPSON · Thompson .. -'. to play The 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, 463 SIJ:th St., Middleport, will be. observed Sunday with an open ho"-"' from 2 to 4 p.m. ln the Middleport Church of Christ fellowship hall . Married Aug. 10, 1929, Mr. and Mrs. Searls have spent their entire married life in Middleport . They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Jean Craig, Middleport, and Miss Carolyn Searls, Colum· bus, who are hosting the open house, and have four grandchildren. A daughter, Maxine, Is deceased. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. -. ' DEDICATION SET ANTIQUITY - The AnPONY EXPRESS? Not quite. Andy Pockllngton, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tiqulty Baptist Church will hold Pocklington, Middleport, Rt. I, delivers The Daily Sentinel fr~m his pony, '_'Cricket." Andy, a dedication service Sunday who wiU be showing his pony as part of his 4-H project at the Meigs County Fall' next week, w1ll from 2 unW 3 p.m: for the be a sixth grade pupil at Rutland Elementary this fall. He likes little league baseball. Andy has recent remodeling of the 28 customers he delivers to in a section of Rutland. On Sunday the fam1ly helps, all on horsechurch. It will also be the !Oist back. Said Andy : ''Delivering o.n horseback is better than hoofing it, isn't it?'' ;.- anniversary observance for the church . Special singing will highlight the afternoon. Rev. RIFLE CHAMP About the only governCAMP PERRY, Ohio (UPI) ment releases that are Phil Norris is pastor of the church. - Army Maj . Presley Kendall, welcomed are pardons. Atlanta, Ga., won the 1974 Smallbore Rifle Prone championship here Tuesday, The annual Singer reunion firing a near perfect final day was held July 28 at Royal Oak round compiling a four-day Park. score of 6,390. Gifts were presented to Frank Holter, the oldest person attending; Mr. and Mrs. William Krackoinb~rger 1 Perth Amboy, N: J., who traveled the farthest; Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Singer, Toledo, most recently married, and Mrs. Sue Bissell, the most each claim for benefits. children present. Using and . properly comEntertainment was provided pleting the claim form will by Robert White and inassure prompt service from strumentalists, Chuck Atkins, Nationwide. Many delays Jirn Wriston and Tony .Sampoccur when people foil to lise or son; Sue and Carolyn Bissell; sign the claim form, or neglect Mrs. Sandra Long and lo write their health insurance children. num bet on the form . Attending the reunion were Beneficiaries ·~re asked to mail Mr. and Mrs .. Krackomberger, their claims promptly when Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer bills are received as holding · and. Mr. ani! Mrs. Wiiliam claims until the end of each Singer, Toledo; Ciint and Leota . year increases cJaims volume, Birch, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. which slows service. Frank Holler, Mrs. · Mattie Peterson reminded all Lawrence and Bonnie, Racine; beneficiaries to read Pages 27- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, 29 of their Medicare Handbook and children, Marietta; Mr. 39 very carefully to learn the and Mrs. Sterling Rayburn and proper place to send claims. family, Letart, W.. Va.; Mr. Social Security retirees and Mrs. Elson Long and receiv-ing· q~edical service family, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. outside of Ohio' should consult and Mrs. E. R Hollon, Mrs. the book and send their claims Opal Hollon and .Rick, Mrs. Sue to the catrier ·servicing that Bissell and family, Chester; area. Claims for medical Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lipps, service rendered in Ohio Chuck and Tony, Little should be simt to Nationwide at' Hocking. the .a ddress given above. Mr. and Mrs. Rick .Cooper, FRENCH Railroad Retirees should Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Mr. and always send their claims to the Mrs : Delbert · Bissell and CITY nearest Travelers Insurance family, ColumbuS; Mr. and Compl;llly office, irrespective Mrs. William Lipps, Gayle, of place of service. Terry and Becky, and David Riggins, Vincenti Penny .and Ellen Randolph, Leipsic; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell and Danny,Long Bottom; James Kimes, Tad and Tammy, Dee Noach, Cleveland; Mrs. Dwight Bissell and family, Reedsville; and the in" strumental group. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheinler, Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold, Mr. Singer family . '·"tttnel,MIII<IIepott.Pomfroy,O., Wodne-"y,Auc. 7, lth •· PRICES GOOD THRU 8-10.74 r-.:.:,..:.~.---.---,---,---,------, johnsons have reunion To observe . . anmversary Door-to-door march is planned thru Pomeroy . The Johnson family of Mro. Mr. and Mrs. "!!chr.tl EvJitl, Nora Johnson, Grove City, met • Kay Ev.ns .nd Tom Jolwlon at the Kachebnacher Park, and Mr. 111d Mrl. Ow-les L<>gan, Sunday. Hartung. Atl<!nding were Mrs. Nora Mr . and Mrs. William Johll8on, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowery, Doanna and KimRay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . berly, Mrs. Ethel Johnlon, lotr. William Byrd, Ray and Vickie and Mrs. Paul JohniOn and Horn, Cheryl and Joyce Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Roser Stough, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Joh111on, Mr. and Mrs. Tej Corbin and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Laymen, Teddy lUid Frank, Uoyd Beets, Steven Evans, Mrs . Myrta Wl11on, Mr1 . Virginia Charles, Kenny, · Karen and Tereu, Mrs. June 1_ Smith, Jim and Lynn and Billy Furkln, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Z.U.Iey, Sue, Peggy, Paul and Amy, Paul Clegg and Peggy BarUey, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray A bridal shower honoring Johnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric, Susie Jeffers Casto was held Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Monday night at the home of Johnson, Mona, RuUand; Mr. Phyllis Bearhs, Po!lleroy. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Jamie · Games were played and Sue, Todd and Teresa, Mr. and refreshments served'. Patsy Mrs. Larry Johnson, Tahnee, Oiler won the door prize. Gina and Brady; Mr. and Mrs. Others attending were Becky Ike Roush, Rodney, Cheryl and Sherry Teaford, Silvia and Joey, . and Mrs. Helen · Casto and Lori, Sherrl Matson, Johnson, Pomeroy. Patsy Oiler and Lisa, Carolyn Thomas, Debbie Matson, Diane Matsori and Kathy Matson. . SHARE LEAD Others presenting gifts to the CANTON, Ohio (UP! J - Jim honored guest were Janet McFarren and Don Swift, both Morris, Jeannie Buckley, playi1Jg on their home .course, Andria Arnold, Betty Frazier, fired opening round 66's Marge Chapman; Mr. and Tuesday to share the lead in Mrs. Otho Casto, Diane Hend- · the Ohio Public Unks Golf ricks, Diane Bachtel and Susie Tournament. McGrath. S'tJOWer fietes Susie Casto * Prices Effective Thru August 10 *Quantity Rights Reserved 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO LOIN OR THIN CUT ~rJ~~~-~. . . ~,5 ge . ARMOUR CHUNK PORK CHOPS......................1.~: .. . LOIN CUT PORK . ROAST. .......................1~:. 89$ . BOLOGNA ............... !~:..69~ ·-~ 6 ·-·. USDA .CHOICE · Summer Clearance WIENERS Dair . A large selection of piece goods on sale · ... polyester knits and cotton knits. All '12 off Regular price. · · · ' •• COTTON BLENDS POLYESTER KNITS Large Selection . Plains, Fior;~.ls 1L3· off . 7~ Jhe Fabric Shop • 115 W. SECOND · \192-2284 POMEROY McClills & Simplicity Patterns , . • • ' ARCHERV · LEADERS OXFORD, Ohio (UPl) Darrell Pace, ·Reading, Ohio, and Doreen Wilbe~, Jefferson, Iowa, Jed the, men's and , women's divisions going into tnday's second day of · the National Archery Tournament being held on the Miami University campus here. Pace, 17,ledthemen with 617 points, follOwed by Richard McKinney, Muncie, Ind ., 589; Doug Brothers, Forest Park, Ohio, 587; George Papenfusa, Milwaukee, Wis ., 554; and Ed Elisson, Seattle, Wash., 552 . VETS DOG .FOOD.............;& 29e FESTIVAL ....2·~ ~ . PEPSI COLA 12 PK. OVERNIGHT $ TODDLER KIMBIES 3 lb. bag 79e COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••• ' YELLOW ONIONS .. BORDEN '\ 79e head 1-------------------11----------t!-,..;;.;.;;;.;;-.;;;;.__ Vz gat HI-C DRINK ............ HEAD LETTUCE 24 oz. crtn. ICE CREAM ORANGE .OR GRAPE · SIZE '1.19 3 • Produce Buys COTTAGE CHEESE Price . ·• S ecial BROUGHTON DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Spec. 4 Dennis E. Dudding and. Mrs . Dudding announce the birth of their first child, Jen. nifer Renee, Aug . 1, in Stuttgart, Germany. She weighed 6 lbs., 3 ozs. Mrs. Dudding is the former Libby Brown, New Haven, W. Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Br.own, Sr ., New Haven and Cecil C. Brown, .New Haven. Paternal grandparents are Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Gayle Dudding, Ft. Knox, Ky., formerly of Mason, and great- . grandmother is Mrs. Dennis (Nellie) Dudding, New Haven. The new baby is Mrs. Dud· ding's first greatgrandchildren. PKGS. CELERYJUMBO 20 COUNT PLUS DEPoSIT '$ ~ CUBE PORK STEAK FABRICS _...... . lb. BOTTLES PAN ROLLS lETTUCE BON ELESS........ !~: ..~l and Mrs. Bobby Arnold family, Mrs. Shirley Long and and Dennis and Sheila Newell. .. •1·' 29. . FINAl The Fabric Shop POMEROY CR\SP \CEBERG . l2oz ROSS BEl~~~ ROU.ND. STEAK BONE IN . . 12 oz. OGS ................... . HOT D course m Mason Co. by 150,000 in one year PT. PLEASANT- Golfers in An estimated 150,000 ad· this area have learned .Barney ditional Ohjoans became Thompson, a pro golfer from eligible for Medicare benefrts Huntington who is touring on during fiscal '73-'74 ending the circuli with such players as June 3 according to F;dwin J. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold ~almer, Peterson, manager of the etc. will play at Hidden Valley Athens Social Security Office. Country Club Thursday. They and other Medicare Thompson, a close friend of . benefiCiaries who may b'e George Glazier of the Hell- unacquainted with completion Quaker CorPoration, will play of Medica·re claim forms · In a foursome of Hidden Valley should accept counseling ofCountry Club that also includes fered at local Social Security Dave Eisel of Citizens National Offices. Bank and Harley Hartley of Persons living In Meigs and City Ice and Fuel. · Athens Counties may visit the Thompson is spending a Social Security Office at short vacation with his Athens for assistance on their parent.., Mr. and Mrs. Glen first claim. The hours are 8:30 Thompson in Barboursville a.m. tiil 4:30 p.m. Monday · before rejoining the pro golfers through Friday. for eight more tours this year. Benefidaries should first After winning the West learn if doetor's office follows :VIrginia Amateur three times, the practice of completing Thompson turned professional. Medicare forms for patients. )le was eighth In the Bing However, if the patient must Crosby Tournament at Pebble complete the claim form, he or Beach and sixth in the Quad she will need a supply of SSACity, Ia. tournament. 1490 claim forms, one of which ~ Thompson, 25, got his start in must be completed and forgolf while living in Logan . warded to Nationwide ln-. County where his father was a surance, Medicare Opgolf pro at Logan Country Club eratioJis, P. 0. Box 57, at Chapmansville. Columbus, Ohio 43216, with ~~····· ARMOUR holds reunion Medicare eligibility up • 24 PK. DAYTIME LADY BORDEN .1 19 •1•• ARMOUR 69e CHILl 6 12 oz. . (RETURNABLE BOmES) . FABRIC SOFTENER TICKETS ON SALE HERE TUES., AUGUST 1 J .. WITH NO 15 oz. BEANS 69C can • Rain Barrel '\ PH INGLES TRIPLE PACK . ... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT~ AUGUST 10 Vie Resel'o'e .Kight 10 Umit Quantity, · • l \ • ' / • l l-Ib. . EAM . QT. ICE :CR . •.•••••••••••••••••••••• OR .7-UP $1 09 . .. . ' �• • • 4 buses miracle • • By Hele.o Tbomao ,;t•t·ms re:1dy to figh t t•wn fur . a razor-thin ctlgc iu tJw Senate Washington window assurance thai he will not be prosecuted in the future . He is cer.tail\ to be given immunity from such an ordeal if he resigns. And yet, Nix_on who has lived with Watergate since the beginning of his second term, stiU apparenlly clings to the hope that he can pick up·ttie pieces and reml.in in offic-e to fulfill his mandate. His resources are running·out. His staff is dwiooling, and those and he is counting_ OQ the Senate to resist the "extreme step" of removing a President from office. Nixon hopes that he, like a predecessor, Aoorew Johnson 100 years ago, will survive a Senate trial, if only by a vote or two. The pain of the President's ordeal is felt not only among his family and staff, but throughout the land as weli. . Forced into a corner by the Supreme Court, he had to divulge the transcripts of tapes of June 23, 1972, showing that six da ys after the Watergate break in, he discussed with his top aides the political inlp!ications of possible exposure 'of involvement of persons in his re-election committee. • He also confessed that he ordered the CIA to limit the Watergate investigation by the FBI, which was hot on .the trail of the laundered money used to finance the burglary. . The admission dealt a crushing blow to the cornerstone of Nixon's defense throughout the Watergate scandal, mainly that .he did not learn details of the cover-up until March 21, 1973, when former White House counsel John Dean told him there is a 'lcancer growing on the presidency. " The stunning disclosure lost Nixon his last vestiges of support in the House. But a political pro, he already had written off that side of Capitol Hill. · His family, his friends and his senior aides depict the President as a man who will go down with all flags flying- that he will not resign. Friends at this stage have used the enticement of a financial l>lshion, $60,000 a year pension and $96,000 for an offic.e and staff help if be resigns. If he is convicted in a Senate trial, he will be denied the pensiOn, among other things. · · So far, the ·President has resisted the carrot of resignation with retirement security, and other emoluments reserved for former . presidents. · Howeyer, with his admissions and the tapes, he also may see · , 11i!S OLD PICTURE, submitted by Oris Hubbard, Syracuse, shows a train movmg uuwn river through Syracuse in the el}l'ly t!IOOi. In the backgrour>:l is the top of the old town h,ali' building and a large sign on the left placed there by the Red Anchor Dept. Store which was loeated in Pomeroy, and on the right the Springer property. Syracuse village at one time had considerable heavy industry including a salt company and coal mines. who .remain have lost their spirit, the drive to Hght for the , Prestdent even though they are still loyal, is gone, . The Wbite House is pervaded with gloom. top aides go through the motions. But it is uncertain from day to day. The President and his family are drawn closer than they have ever been. But they are no longer speaking out, fearing that the tapes ha ve sealed his doom. Watergate could have been candidly dealt with at the time of the break in, most political observers believe, and Nixon would still have won big in 1972,though perhaps not with a landslide. And therein lies the irony. are SAVE 46' Limit 12 ' PRICES THRU SAT. AUG. lOth 1. Name• DlaY be withheld upon publication. However, on 1 requeol, iwneo will be diJclosed. Lellerl llhould be iii good 1 Iaiiie, addreulag tsaues, not peroonaUIIeo. I D~ · i ... ?Itt-~: • I I I 1 I : ! ~ade I bilddlr -IIIIPIJ, U W81 the ' - ' dllmben of blood. llrls' No-Iron PANT SETS Warmly Scenled ' Washable style·setting knit tops. Cprduroy or twill pants. Top colors. • • • called Rhodes at hOme on Sunday to tell him that he should know before holding his news conference that the White. House would be ma!Qng some new Information available within 24 hours. . Conveniently for Rhodes, he was suffering at the time from a slight fever aoo sore throat. So be postponed the announce· ment and stayed home Mon: day. Though the timing had saved Rhodes from a decision he might have regretted deeply, he found no joy in his final announcement Tuesday before live television cameras down the hall from the House Judiciary Committee room. "For me, this is a sad day," Rhodes began , maintaining complete control of his emolions throughout the ordeal. "I have considered the evidence 1o the best of my ability . When the roll is called in · the House of Representatives, I will vote •aye' on impeachment Article One." Others in the House agonized over their decision , but Rhodes' decision ·may have been harder than most. . T h e .5 7.• y e a r • o 1 d congresam~n, a Klinsas native elected from Mesa, Ariz., 22 years ago, had built a MIO.SUMMER • ·. 7 cent pay· raiSe · was part of a pr!>posed two-year con.t ract presented today by the Brotherhbnd of Maintimance of . Way employes to the nation's railroads. The proposal in· eludes a cost-Of-Jiving allowance, extia fringe . benefits, more ,paid holidays and other·pay improvements in . Many Style5 For Back to School ' ~egi$ter For The Free Bicycle. rich corduroy and · !llo.purC;hase is' necessary. .. . .. CHARGE suede sty les with ITI SIZES leather t rims. Woodsy toll colors , block , navy. print tops. Motclling pull WANT HEFTY HIKE DETROIT (UPl) - A 35 per lh and more look shoulder bogs , CHARGE IT! knits , Cute reputation as a conservative, a party loyalist and a staunch administration ~upporter . He was a compromise choice last December when his prede· cessor, Gerald R. Ford, was confirmed as vice president to replace Spiro T. Agnew, who had resigned In disgrace, pleading no contest to a tax evasion charge. Rhodes' anguish began about two weeks ago, his aide said. The Judi ciary Committee was shoUt to begin its debate and already had released mountains of evidence. Rhodes studied the evidence and watched as much of the debates as he could. Last week he talked first with the 10 GOP stalwarts on the committe e who voted against. all proposed articles. Later in the week he met with the s•ven who favored at least oneartlcle. All ex pia ined their position . Some came away from these meetings with the indtcation that Rhodes was leaning for impeaclunent. He did promise them he would step down as leader temporarily if he chose to vote for Impeachment. His conscience had already told him early in the week that he should favor impeachment, but he knew, an aide said, that his position as leader gave his decisions and words added impact. He anguishlirl some more and decided shout Friday ihat he would take the step he dreaded. SAVE TO . Super soft leather . 44 Polyester s:JcE 4 ~~ua +j>f'!?) 4~~5. 95 .EIG.$9.44 3to 7 on pants . Sizes 7 -14, ·- J ' •• • C:hapman's· Shoes · , ..,.' 'l Main st. REG. s 1.79 STRETCH NYLON BRA & BIKINI I SALE PRICE I Comfortoble stretc h nylon fa shi on basic. Bik ini pant s ho ve soft co tt on terry cro tch . Pretty floral prints and solid col ors , One size fits all. . . ' ·-· ... LONGHORN · --· CHEESE . ~.115 • • . . .• "·C' '-. > ' . :·, lt ~·. . rz.-·_ ;>. ~, LONG SLEEVE IAN-LON" TOP SAVE444 ' 54c REG. $4.91 Turtleneck sweoter of rib stitch Top colors. Sizes S, , ;" ' REI.67'NYLON . - KNEE SOCKS ~~-;tl ,"f•~· . 'l 2 . $1 rt5. .S.4c PAIR Misses '. ond children 's dark . li ght and bright stretch socks. S, M, l . .'\ I ....... t,/ NYLON SAVE 20c 57c ·s""" $3.54 344 PAIR · •EG. 16.91 Clingy tant9n e's , mist, more! Run ban toe. Fl1 5'·5'7' . RIG • ..;, ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS PANTYHOSE REG.77c FRESH CRISP Westclox ® lighte-d d ial and drowse alarm styles. White or ~oodtone cose. 1QQ. JSO pound•. . Scflt•n print designs sayings. White, posll•ls, One size. e lb. 29 PETER PAUL CANDY BARS 54!x ~~~~' OF 5 Alm ond Joy. · No Jelly . Powerhouse, Carovalle: Mounds. So delicious 1 •tl. 'II . VINYL COVERED ROOMY LOCKEI ~944 ~ · Big 30x15:Y.. xi2 Y. ", Brau hardware ; l•oth•r hon - PUlSES& CAIDCASIS 166 $l.fl IIG. 33c SAVE ' French purs•s, billfolds clutct. p_u r•••· cord coses: Bright l.athers and more G. ~ .:.~ .! \ 6 PIECE SET Complete with lids, 3 sauce pans, 2 skillets and ~et01chable ·handle. Corningware Cookwa~e . at a very, very special ' .. price . POLYPROPORENE CLEAR or COLORS 27"x6 Ft. ·SPONGE . MOP . .copK, FREEZE, STORE IN.SAME UTENSILS .. $100 • • ACIUAL ~1.00 VALUE FIITED FLORAL-SHEETS CADDY · 100% COTTON . BUITERMILK EA. GET THE SHOPPER'S MART SAVINGS HABIT - VISIT OFTEN ' COMic·.· BOOKS .. ·, '. HOMEMADE STYROFOAM HAM SALAD DRINK $ . . 37 c FULL COLOR A CUPs · .. . .· BOIL IN BAG . CHIP BEEF )URKEY CHiCKEN ALA KING For ,. 49c VALUE NESTEA -------CHILl . 12 o~. Can 15'12 oz. can DOG 55 ~ · MIRACLE WHIP $}29 3 oz . . . Jar · STAR KIST TUNA MEN'S 6112 oz. Can SALAD ·DRESSING TUNA HELPER ' 5FOR28~ AND SHIRTS ROLLER . Knits, dress or sport styles. priced low to sell q11ickly. All short ,sleeve styles go. 1 FOR WIND PROOF LIFE TIME WICK POLISHED CHROME COMPARE AT $1.00 SCREEN PRINT BlANKETS. $ 00 ' . FULL BED STYLE SliMMER SPORTSW~R DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ! Beacon quality. Size 72x90 for full or ·twin beds. A variety · of . beautiful floral patterns. Now thru Sunday. WOMEN:' $ TOPS 10 32 oz . VALUES Jar oz. $ · 1 · 15 2 . 6'12 Box SINGLE ·SERVE $4.98 . · PLANTERS · DRY ROASTED 45~ PEANUTS Wbmen's Jamaica SHORTS s1 99 GIRLS TOPS . 2 · For PAINT PAN SUMMER 'lzgal. . B.R OUGHTON · ARMOUR'S SPAM . 00 $ WASHABLE .' 00 . . · 7 OUNCE SIZE-so IN PKG. • PUDDING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-:.DOWNTOWN $ 8 TRACK TAPE.STORAGE . . .. . Choc. or Vanilla • :~ · RUNNER CORNING WARE®· . FULL BED SIZE :~~~E:R$ .. ~.............139 3 99" $219 POTATOES_ ......~~--·· INSTANT ) 'The Versatile Cookware' .BANQUET VIRGINIA COBBLER , . 20 lb. . . 40 GAUGE VINYL · : .5 CARPET 22 REGUlAR 18.88 7 Inch-Aluminum CABBAGL ... 2 ' - 77 FAST COLORS 95 (BY PC.) . -. . ···>- ... 10 PAGES 12.49 VALUE ·¢ .-- bock. cuffs. 'l "- Machine · washable, · no ir·J ning needed. Early American . design pattern • . luxurious bullion -·~1];;:t;~~ ~r·inge. 8 colors. On sale days . FITTED CORNERS ~.IR·•.. ·. ·-..-.. BACON ........................ . . 100% cotton navy denim in We$fern look . 'boy-cut' , high -rise waist. Some wifh flare legs. belted , ,IJ" . 100% OOITON TUFTED MAGNETICi MEATBUYS SLAB . CHENILLE BEDSPREADS PHOTO ALBUM 4 sleeve tops . · \ I PRICES .ARE IN EFFECT WED., 5 P.M. AT YOUR NEAREST STORE . • · . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 10 . Bright polyester knit flares . Short or long ·147 ' All 3 STORES. HOLDS 24 tAPES SAVE577 $1.21 REG, n.Yt \SAVE $1.321 direclor, arranged a full day Q! Tik.;, 11ett r•t.! •.MG- II' a activities for the girls as they point s)'tltml by Mill ~. strived lo lhow the judges their Dr. Cblrlolte Carve Ill 1110 qualifications for beauty, Grande · Coli, go and Dr. poise, personality, gro(Jminll. Everett N, Rouah .of MlnliAII· and figures . University. \; · . -·' LITTLE GilLS' SLACK SETS Columbia, spoouored by the Vernon star Dusters 4-H Club. The program wao oponoored by the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Com. merce . Don Rode, executive SHOPPERS MART travel exileilses and overlime . • ' MISSES' BLUE JEANS Plenant Junior Woman 's Qub. The tiUe of MisS eoogentality was awarded to Sharon F'roendt, 18-year-old daughter ol Mrs. Mary Froendt of West such" arei!S as differentials. • • dl". Block. blue, navy, red. · Press your favorite scent advuced llllue decompolltlon into· your cloth~g by spray· IDide It ~ble . to tile ing the ironing hoard jult puenchyiJU!I organs for before preMjng your clothes. ; t Al!cordln• to tbe ·report, "'-Y. ..... . ISAVE $1.51] drowning Drowning has been ruled in loxilogical study. the death of William Bruce Dr. Baha apologized for the Frazier, 17, GalllpoUs, whose delay In the examination body was recovered from ·the results, writing, "Advanced Ohio River on May 29. decomposition and autolysis The final rqUng came 66 days. interfered with the collection of alter the autopsy was perform- suitable samples for ed by Dr. Nobuhisa Saba, M.D. toxlcological exainlnation." and Dr. Cellini Cozzarelli, of Frazier hlod been missing Franklin· County Coroner since May 18 and his body was . Robert A. Evans' Office. found three days following his According to a letter senior class graduation at '• received Tuesday by Dr. Gallia Academy High School. Francia W. Shane, acting GaWa Ccunty Coroner at the time Frazier's body was found, STRIKE LAUNCHED Dr. Blba tald the cause of COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Some dlat11 .... dellnltely drowning 3,000 workers struck the •traai!IY IUPPDrted by a findlr)g Western £lectric Co. here this of dlatoml (algae) in the morning, joining a nationwide · 1tomaeb .and trachea, ln- walkout at the subsidiary of cllcatlng'tlle deeeued ingested American Telephone and rive. water before death. Telegraph Co. by the lnDr. Saba staled further !hat · lernatlonal Brotherhood of the IIDminatllll Of the body Electrical Workers. It is the lbowed no eYidl;nce of pbyaical first nationwide strike in the trauma; · ~ !he urinary company's history. JUNIOR BOYS' SLACK SETS SWINGY · SCHOOL HANDBAGS m Verdict WASHINGTON (UP!) .John J . Rhodes came to be House Republican leader as a result of a scandal in the Nixon administration. This week he almost quit that position because of anotber scandal. The decision he announced Tuesday, to support an article of impeacl!ment against Prestdent Nlxoo, had been made late laat week, an aide said. He hsd even 'scheduled a news conference for Monday morning to announce ·it. Until Sunday, however, he ,• had able - been prepared to · ' . announce that he would step down temporarily as GOP . leader because his stance for ;. ~._ lmpeachm~nt would be at variance wtth ton many of the GOP colleagues he was sup. • posed to lead. When he held his postponed news conference on Tuesday, Rhodes no longer lu!d to offer , to step down. • Within the · 24 hours after ,Nilon had admitted • withholding . damaging im• peachment evidence, the groundsweU of defections from Nixon's camp had grown so • large that to do anything but • favor impeachment would put • Rhodes at odds with his .Party. •· · An aide said that Alexaooer ;: Haig, Nixon's chief of staff, • Letter to Eastern District We who are concerned ahout the detrimental effects of all day-alternate day kindergarten sessions on our children have · . sought highly professional help. As you can see, our.opinions are not just our personal opinions as parents, but the opinions of experts. The following are against all.<Jay kindergarten : The Kindergartens Standard Committee of the Ohio Assoc. of Qassroom Teachers. . The Ohio Congress of' Parents and T.eachers, Inc. The Ohio PTA board of managers. The Ohio Assn. lor Childhood Education. The Assn. lor Elementary, Kindergarten and Nursery education. Nelth H!llldley, author of The Kindergarten: Its !'lace in the Program of Education. · · Mrs. Karol Kerr Lee, consultant, . perceptual motor development, Ohio Slate University. · , Numerous kindergarten .teachers in the state of. Ohio, many with masters degrees in early childhood education. Eastern LoCal District Education. Assn. John F. Groth, Jr., M.D., Dept. of Pediatrics, Holzer Medical Center. · Our own Eastern Local District Education Assn. on Dec. 14, 1972 passed a motion to go on record for supporting one-baH day kindergarten sessions the Eastern Local School District. It has ·the professional opinion of the members of the Eastern 'Local Edueation Assn. that !JBH day sessions better meet the needs of the kindergarten age child,.because of his mental and physical maturity.lt was the association's belief that full day sessions are too long and tire the child both phy!icaily and mentaily . The . association is in agreement that full day sessions do not provide a favorable experience for the kindergarten student; therefore defeating the primary objective of the kindergarten program. It was agreed liy the association to send a letter expressing its views to the Eastern Local Board of Education. On Jan. 18, 1974, the Ohio PTA Board of Managers took this position on the length of the kindergarten day : "Our priority is children. Altering the five haH-<Iay kindergarten program to two or three full !Hi hour days per week is not in the interest of children's health, education, or weHare. The Ohio PTA Board of Managers is opposed to such action taken by any school district, . , or mandated by the Legislature." Any concerned parent is urged to attend the next regular ·ooard meeting. (Tuesday, Aug. 13, 7:30p.m., Eastern High School). See you there? Mrs. Everett Calaway, spokeswoman for the parents asking for half day kindergarten, RD Coolville, Ohio. ' close with the tiUe of ~'i rst nunner..,p. Sponsored by the Lodles Auxiliary, V.F.W. Post 3531, she ill the 17·yeur.ald daughl.er of Mr. ond Mrs . Thomas Northup ·of Galllpolls Erma, sp~noored by the Point Pletmo~nt Area Jayceeo, Is the 111-year-<Jld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Fridley of Route 2, Point Pleasant. Debra Ellen Northup came .. DuPont WlntUk"'c · Orion® Acrylic WorstedY•m 00 £ack lo stage. r.rry • Ava l..yM Krirmnt secood runner-up, is the 16--year-old daughter ol Mr. aoo Mrs. John Krlmm of Gallipolis Ferry. She was sporl!IOred by the Point' Rhodes close to quitting ' $1.29 be editor) ud must be signed with the signee's address. PI'. PLEASANT - There were auapensefu l momenta Tuesday night before selection of Enna Fridley aa Mason County's 1974 Fair Queen was announced belore a large crowd around the outdoor 3 WAYS TO BUY ... • CASH • CHARGE • LAYAWAY ALSO MASTER CHARGE & BANKAMERiCARD be I Erma. Fridley is queen · SCIOTO RESULTS eighth race in a time of 2:04 3.S longshot victory. Busy Time COLUMaUS ( UP!) · for the mile at Scioto Downs Babe placed and Hush A. Bye for the 5-3 ~ombinatlon In the Another Special came from Tuesday nigh\. was the show horse. nighUy double .. behind at the top of the home Aitother Special return-ed True Andy and Ozark Hal A crowd of 7,496 wagered stretch lo win the featured $25.60, 9.20 and 4.40 for the combined for a $12.00 payoff $318,242. . opinion welcomed. They should leas I II---~----------------------~ lbu 300 wQrdo long (or subject to reduction by the : Lellerl of - Transportation arrangements for Meigs County senior citizens to the Ohio State Fair on Senior CitlzeJ!S Day, Aug. tl, are being completed. Four 40-passenger bu,.s have already been filled, and a fifth will be chartered if needed. Mrs. l!:leanor Tho111&8, director of the Meigs Count:· Council on Aging, asks that all senior citizens interested. In going telephone the Center this week. Cost is $8, including trah:l· portaUim and admission onto the fairgrounds . The buses will leave at 8 a.m. and return about 7 p.m. Mel&ll Coonty's portion of the entertlanment will be presented by the Senior Citizens Chorus and the square dancers. to his tinnily, tht• Pn•sidcnt He has conceded that impeachment is a foregone conclusion. fi1led to state fair, lu a ('Orner, dust•r lhan cvt-r WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Nixoo hlos tossed the dice in the gamble of his lifetime. Ar<l most of the betting in Washington Is ,that it will take a miracle to pull him throogh his latest and • niost devastating crisis. The President was counting 011 the basic sympathy and forgiveness of the American people and his achievements in foreign policy to help him ride out the storm. It may be too late. / 13 - .'f"-" ~·~- <;entinel, MlddleJX!rl•PIJITieroy, 0 ., W~!M!sday, AUK, 7, 1974 • OR . "J2 Regular 93c Price CASHEWS .• ' . ' Sllvtr lrlclte Shopping Praza . • '.' i .I �• • • 4 buses miracle • • By Hele.o Tbomao ,;t•t·ms re:1dy to figh t t•wn fur . a razor-thin ctlgc iu tJw Senate Washington window assurance thai he will not be prosecuted in the future . He is cer.tail\ to be given immunity from such an ordeal if he resigns. And yet, Nix_on who has lived with Watergate since the beginning of his second term, stiU apparenlly clings to the hope that he can pick up·ttie pieces and reml.in in offic-e to fulfill his mandate. His resources are running·out. His staff is dwiooling, and those and he is counting_ OQ the Senate to resist the "extreme step" of removing a President from office. Nixon hopes that he, like a predecessor, Aoorew Johnson 100 years ago, will survive a Senate trial, if only by a vote or two. The pain of the President's ordeal is felt not only among his family and staff, but throughout the land as weli. . Forced into a corner by the Supreme Court, he had to divulge the transcripts of tapes of June 23, 1972, showing that six da ys after the Watergate break in, he discussed with his top aides the political inlp!ications of possible exposure 'of involvement of persons in his re-election committee. • He also confessed that he ordered the CIA to limit the Watergate investigation by the FBI, which was hot on .the trail of the laundered money used to finance the burglary. . The admission dealt a crushing blow to the cornerstone of Nixon's defense throughout the Watergate scandal, mainly that .he did not learn details of the cover-up until March 21, 1973, when former White House counsel John Dean told him there is a 'lcancer growing on the presidency. " The stunning disclosure lost Nixon his last vestiges of support in the House. But a political pro, he already had written off that side of Capitol Hill. · His family, his friends and his senior aides depict the President as a man who will go down with all flags flying- that he will not resign. Friends at this stage have used the enticement of a financial l>lshion, $60,000 a year pension and $96,000 for an offic.e and staff help if be resigns. If he is convicted in a Senate trial, he will be denied the pensiOn, among other things. · · So far, the ·President has resisted the carrot of resignation with retirement security, and other emoluments reserved for former . presidents. · Howeyer, with his admissions and the tapes, he also may see · , 11i!S OLD PICTURE, submitted by Oris Hubbard, Syracuse, shows a train movmg uuwn river through Syracuse in the el}l'ly t!IOOi. In the backgrour>:l is the top of the old town h,ali' building and a large sign on the left placed there by the Red Anchor Dept. Store which was loeated in Pomeroy, and on the right the Springer property. Syracuse village at one time had considerable heavy industry including a salt company and coal mines. who .remain have lost their spirit, the drive to Hght for the , Prestdent even though they are still loyal, is gone, . The Wbite House is pervaded with gloom. top aides go through the motions. But it is uncertain from day to day. The President and his family are drawn closer than they have ever been. But they are no longer speaking out, fearing that the tapes ha ve sealed his doom. Watergate could have been candidly dealt with at the time of the break in, most political observers believe, and Nixon would still have won big in 1972,though perhaps not with a landslide. And therein lies the irony. are SAVE 46' Limit 12 ' PRICES THRU SAT. AUG. lOth 1. Name• DlaY be withheld upon publication. However, on 1 requeol, iwneo will be diJclosed. Lellerl llhould be iii good 1 Iaiiie, addreulag tsaues, not peroonaUIIeo. I D~ · i ... ?Itt-~: • I I I 1 I : ! ~ade I bilddlr -IIIIPIJ, U W81 the ' - ' dllmben of blood. llrls' No-Iron PANT SETS Warmly Scenled ' Washable style·setting knit tops. Cprduroy or twill pants. Top colors. • • • called Rhodes at hOme on Sunday to tell him that he should know before holding his news conference that the White. House would be ma!Qng some new Information available within 24 hours. . Conveniently for Rhodes, he was suffering at the time from a slight fever aoo sore throat. So be postponed the announce· ment and stayed home Mon: day. Though the timing had saved Rhodes from a decision he might have regretted deeply, he found no joy in his final announcement Tuesday before live television cameras down the hall from the House Judiciary Committee room. "For me, this is a sad day," Rhodes began , maintaining complete control of his emolions throughout the ordeal. "I have considered the evidence 1o the best of my ability . When the roll is called in · the House of Representatives, I will vote •aye' on impeachment Article One." Others in the House agonized over their decision , but Rhodes' decision ·may have been harder than most. . T h e .5 7.• y e a r • o 1 d congresam~n, a Klinsas native elected from Mesa, Ariz., 22 years ago, had built a MIO.SUMMER • ·. 7 cent pay· raiSe · was part of a pr!>posed two-year con.t ract presented today by the Brotherhbnd of Maintimance of . Way employes to the nation's railroads. The proposal in· eludes a cost-Of-Jiving allowance, extia fringe . benefits, more ,paid holidays and other·pay improvements in . Many Style5 For Back to School ' ~egi$ter For The Free Bicycle. rich corduroy and · !llo.purC;hase is' necessary. .. . .. CHARGE suede sty les with ITI SIZES leather t rims. Woodsy toll colors , block , navy. print tops. Motclling pull WANT HEFTY HIKE DETROIT (UPl) - A 35 per lh and more look shoulder bogs , CHARGE IT! knits , Cute reputation as a conservative, a party loyalist and a staunch administration ~upporter . He was a compromise choice last December when his prede· cessor, Gerald R. Ford, was confirmed as vice president to replace Spiro T. Agnew, who had resigned In disgrace, pleading no contest to a tax evasion charge. Rhodes' anguish began about two weeks ago, his aide said. The Judi ciary Committee was shoUt to begin its debate and already had released mountains of evidence. Rhodes studied the evidence and watched as much of the debates as he could. Last week he talked first with the 10 GOP stalwarts on the committe e who voted against. all proposed articles. Later in the week he met with the s•ven who favored at least oneartlcle. All ex pia ined their position . Some came away from these meetings with the indtcation that Rhodes was leaning for impeaclunent. He did promise them he would step down as leader temporarily if he chose to vote for Impeachment. His conscience had already told him early in the week that he should favor impeachment, but he knew, an aide said, that his position as leader gave his decisions and words added impact. He anguishlirl some more and decided shout Friday ihat he would take the step he dreaded. SAVE TO . Super soft leather . 44 Polyester s:JcE 4 ~~ua +j>f'!?) 4~~5. 95 .EIG.$9.44 3to 7 on pants . Sizes 7 -14, ·- J ' •• • C:hapman's· Shoes · , ..,.' 'l Main st. REG. s 1.79 STRETCH NYLON BRA & BIKINI I SALE PRICE I Comfortoble stretc h nylon fa shi on basic. Bik ini pant s ho ve soft co tt on terry cro tch . Pretty floral prints and solid col ors , One size fits all. . . ' ·-· ... LONGHORN · --· CHEESE . ~.115 • • . . .• "·C' '-. > ' . :·, lt ~·. . rz.-·_ ;>. ~, LONG SLEEVE IAN-LON" TOP SAVE444 ' 54c REG. $4.91 Turtleneck sweoter of rib stitch Top colors. Sizes S, , ;" ' REI.67'NYLON . - KNEE SOCKS ~~-;tl ,"f•~· . 'l 2 . $1 rt5. .S.4c PAIR Misses '. ond children 's dark . li ght and bright stretch socks. S, M, l . .'\ I ....... t,/ NYLON SAVE 20c 57c ·s""" $3.54 344 PAIR · •EG. 16.91 Clingy tant9n e's , mist, more! Run ban toe. Fl1 5'·5'7' . RIG • ..;, ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS PANTYHOSE REG.77c FRESH CRISP Westclox ® lighte-d d ial and drowse alarm styles. White or ~oodtone cose. 1QQ. JSO pound•. . Scflt•n print designs sayings. White, posll•ls, One size. e lb. 29 PETER PAUL CANDY BARS 54!x ~~~~' OF 5 Alm ond Joy. · No Jelly . Powerhouse, Carovalle: Mounds. So delicious 1 •tl. 'II . VINYL COVERED ROOMY LOCKEI ~944 ~ · Big 30x15:Y.. xi2 Y. ", Brau hardware ; l•oth•r hon - PUlSES& CAIDCASIS 166 $l.fl IIG. 33c SAVE ' French purs•s, billfolds clutct. p_u r•••· cord coses: Bright l.athers and more G. ~ .:.~ .! \ 6 PIECE SET Complete with lids, 3 sauce pans, 2 skillets and ~et01chable ·handle. Corningware Cookwa~e . at a very, very special ' .. price . POLYPROPORENE CLEAR or COLORS 27"x6 Ft. ·SPONGE . MOP . .copK, FREEZE, STORE IN.SAME UTENSILS .. $100 • • ACIUAL ~1.00 VALUE FIITED FLORAL-SHEETS CADDY · 100% COTTON . BUITERMILK EA. GET THE SHOPPER'S MART SAVINGS HABIT - VISIT OFTEN ' COMic·.· BOOKS .. ·, '. HOMEMADE STYROFOAM HAM SALAD DRINK $ . . 37 c FULL COLOR A CUPs · .. . .· BOIL IN BAG . CHIP BEEF )URKEY CHiCKEN ALA KING For ,. 49c VALUE NESTEA -------CHILl . 12 o~. Can 15'12 oz. can DOG 55 ~ · MIRACLE WHIP $}29 3 oz . . . Jar · STAR KIST TUNA MEN'S 6112 oz. Can SALAD ·DRESSING TUNA HELPER ' 5FOR28~ AND SHIRTS ROLLER . Knits, dress or sport styles. priced low to sell q11ickly. All short ,sleeve styles go. 1 FOR WIND PROOF LIFE TIME WICK POLISHED CHROME COMPARE AT $1.00 SCREEN PRINT BlANKETS. $ 00 ' . FULL BED STYLE SliMMER SPORTSW~R DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ! Beacon quality. Size 72x90 for full or ·twin beds. A variety · of . beautiful floral patterns. Now thru Sunday. WOMEN:' $ TOPS 10 32 oz . VALUES Jar oz. $ · 1 · 15 2 . 6'12 Box SINGLE ·SERVE $4.98 . · PLANTERS · DRY ROASTED 45~ PEANUTS Wbmen's Jamaica SHORTS s1 99 GIRLS TOPS . 2 · For PAINT PAN SUMMER 'lzgal. . B.R OUGHTON · ARMOUR'S SPAM . 00 $ WASHABLE .' 00 . . · 7 OUNCE SIZE-so IN PKG. • PUDDING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-:.DOWNTOWN $ 8 TRACK TAPE.STORAGE . . .. . Choc. or Vanilla • :~ · RUNNER CORNING WARE®· . FULL BED SIZE :~~~E:R$ .. ~.............139 3 99" $219 POTATOES_ ......~~--·· INSTANT ) 'The Versatile Cookware' .BANQUET VIRGINIA COBBLER , . 20 lb. . . 40 GAUGE VINYL · : .5 CARPET 22 REGUlAR 18.88 7 Inch-Aluminum CABBAGL ... 2 ' - 77 FAST COLORS 95 (BY PC.) . -. . ···>- ... 10 PAGES 12.49 VALUE ·¢ .-- bock. cuffs. 'l "- Machine · washable, · no ir·J ning needed. Early American . design pattern • . luxurious bullion -·~1];;:t;~~ ~r·inge. 8 colors. On sale days . FITTED CORNERS ~.IR·•.. ·. ·-..-.. BACON ........................ . . 100% cotton navy denim in We$fern look . 'boy-cut' , high -rise waist. Some wifh flare legs. belted , ,IJ" . 100% OOITON TUFTED MAGNETICi MEATBUYS SLAB . CHENILLE BEDSPREADS PHOTO ALBUM 4 sleeve tops . · \ I PRICES .ARE IN EFFECT WED., 5 P.M. AT YOUR NEAREST STORE . • · . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 10 . Bright polyester knit flares . Short or long ·147 ' All 3 STORES. HOLDS 24 tAPES SAVE577 $1.21 REG, n.Yt \SAVE $1.321 direclor, arranged a full day Q! Tik.;, 11ett r•t.! •.MG- II' a activities for the girls as they point s)'tltml by Mill ~. strived lo lhow the judges their Dr. Cblrlolte Carve Ill 1110 qualifications for beauty, Grande · Coli, go and Dr. poise, personality, gro(Jminll. Everett N, Rouah .of MlnliAII· and figures . University. \; · . -·' LITTLE GilLS' SLACK SETS Columbia, spoouored by the Vernon star Dusters 4-H Club. The program wao oponoored by the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Com. merce . Don Rode, executive SHOPPERS MART travel exileilses and overlime . • ' MISSES' BLUE JEANS Plenant Junior Woman 's Qub. The tiUe of MisS eoogentality was awarded to Sharon F'roendt, 18-year-old daughter ol Mrs. Mary Froendt of West such" arei!S as differentials. • • dl". Block. blue, navy, red. · Press your favorite scent advuced llllue decompolltlon into· your cloth~g by spray· IDide It ~ble . to tile ing the ironing hoard jult puenchyiJU!I organs for before preMjng your clothes. ; t Al!cordln• to tbe ·report, "'-Y. ..... . ISAVE $1.51] drowning Drowning has been ruled in loxilogical study. the death of William Bruce Dr. Baha apologized for the Frazier, 17, GalllpoUs, whose delay In the examination body was recovered from ·the results, writing, "Advanced Ohio River on May 29. decomposition and autolysis The final rqUng came 66 days. interfered with the collection of alter the autopsy was perform- suitable samples for ed by Dr. Nobuhisa Saba, M.D. toxlcological exainlnation." and Dr. Cellini Cozzarelli, of Frazier hlod been missing Franklin· County Coroner since May 18 and his body was . Robert A. Evans' Office. found three days following his According to a letter senior class graduation at '• received Tuesday by Dr. Gallia Academy High School. Francia W. Shane, acting GaWa Ccunty Coroner at the time Frazier's body was found, STRIKE LAUNCHED Dr. Blba tald the cause of COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Some dlat11 .... dellnltely drowning 3,000 workers struck the •traai!IY IUPPDrted by a findlr)g Western £lectric Co. here this of dlatoml (algae) in the morning, joining a nationwide · 1tomaeb .and trachea, ln- walkout at the subsidiary of cllcatlng'tlle deeeued ingested American Telephone and rive. water before death. Telegraph Co. by the lnDr. Saba staled further !hat · lernatlonal Brotherhood of the IIDminatllll Of the body Electrical Workers. It is the lbowed no eYidl;nce of pbyaical first nationwide strike in the trauma; · ~ !he urinary company's history. JUNIOR BOYS' SLACK SETS SWINGY · SCHOOL HANDBAGS m Verdict WASHINGTON (UP!) .John J . Rhodes came to be House Republican leader as a result of a scandal in the Nixon administration. This week he almost quit that position because of anotber scandal. The decision he announced Tuesday, to support an article of impeacl!ment against Prestdent Nlxoo, had been made late laat week, an aide said. He hsd even 'scheduled a news conference for Monday morning to announce ·it. Until Sunday, however, he ,• had able - been prepared to · ' . announce that he would step down temporarily as GOP . leader because his stance for ;. ~._ lmpeachm~nt would be at variance wtth ton many of the GOP colleagues he was sup. • posed to lead. When he held his postponed news conference on Tuesday, Rhodes no longer lu!d to offer , to step down. • Within the · 24 hours after ,Nilon had admitted • withholding . damaging im• peachment evidence, the groundsweU of defections from Nixon's camp had grown so • large that to do anything but • favor impeachment would put • Rhodes at odds with his .Party. •· · An aide said that Alexaooer ;: Haig, Nixon's chief of staff, • Letter to Eastern District We who are concerned ahout the detrimental effects of all day-alternate day kindergarten sessions on our children have · . sought highly professional help. As you can see, our.opinions are not just our personal opinions as parents, but the opinions of experts. The following are against all.<Jay kindergarten : The Kindergartens Standard Committee of the Ohio Assoc. of Qassroom Teachers. . The Ohio Congress of' Parents and T.eachers, Inc. The Ohio PTA board of managers. The Ohio Assn. lor Childhood Education. The Assn. lor Elementary, Kindergarten and Nursery education. Nelth H!llldley, author of The Kindergarten: Its !'lace in the Program of Education. · · Mrs. Karol Kerr Lee, consultant, . perceptual motor development, Ohio Slate University. · , Numerous kindergarten .teachers in the state of. Ohio, many with masters degrees in early childhood education. Eastern LoCal District Education. Assn. John F. Groth, Jr., M.D., Dept. of Pediatrics, Holzer Medical Center. · Our own Eastern Local District Education Assn. on Dec. 14, 1972 passed a motion to go on record for supporting one-baH day kindergarten sessions the Eastern Local School District. It has ·the professional opinion of the members of the Eastern 'Local Edueation Assn. that !JBH day sessions better meet the needs of the kindergarten age child,.because of his mental and physical maturity.lt was the association's belief that full day sessions are too long and tire the child both phy!icaily and mentaily . The . association is in agreement that full day sessions do not provide a favorable experience for the kindergarten student; therefore defeating the primary objective of the kindergarten program. It was agreed liy the association to send a letter expressing its views to the Eastern Local Board of Education. On Jan. 18, 1974, the Ohio PTA Board of Managers took this position on the length of the kindergarten day : "Our priority is children. Altering the five haH-<Iay kindergarten program to two or three full !Hi hour days per week is not in the interest of children's health, education, or weHare. The Ohio PTA Board of Managers is opposed to such action taken by any school district, . , or mandated by the Legislature." Any concerned parent is urged to attend the next regular ·ooard meeting. (Tuesday, Aug. 13, 7:30p.m., Eastern High School). See you there? Mrs. Everett Calaway, spokeswoman for the parents asking for half day kindergarten, RD Coolville, Ohio. ' close with the tiUe of ~'i rst nunner..,p. Sponsored by the Lodles Auxiliary, V.F.W. Post 3531, she ill the 17·yeur.ald daughl.er of Mr. ond Mrs . Thomas Northup ·of Galllpolls Erma, sp~noored by the Point Pletmo~nt Area Jayceeo, Is the 111-year-<Jld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Fridley of Route 2, Point Pleasant. Debra Ellen Northup came .. DuPont WlntUk"'c · Orion® Acrylic WorstedY•m 00 £ack lo stage. r.rry • Ava l..yM Krirmnt secood runner-up, is the 16--year-old daughter ol Mr. aoo Mrs. John Krlmm of Gallipolis Ferry. She was sporl!IOred by the Point' Rhodes close to quitting ' $1.29 be editor) ud must be signed with the signee's address. PI'. PLEASANT - There were auapensefu l momenta Tuesday night before selection of Enna Fridley aa Mason County's 1974 Fair Queen was announced belore a large crowd around the outdoor 3 WAYS TO BUY ... • CASH • CHARGE • LAYAWAY ALSO MASTER CHARGE & BANKAMERiCARD be I Erma. Fridley is queen · SCIOTO RESULTS eighth race in a time of 2:04 3.S longshot victory. Busy Time COLUMaUS ( UP!) · for the mile at Scioto Downs Babe placed and Hush A. Bye for the 5-3 ~ombinatlon In the Another Special came from Tuesday nigh\. was the show horse. nighUy double .. behind at the top of the home Aitother Special return-ed True Andy and Ozark Hal A crowd of 7,496 wagered stretch lo win the featured $25.60, 9.20 and 4.40 for the combined for a $12.00 payoff $318,242. . opinion welcomed. They should leas I II---~----------------------~ lbu 300 wQrdo long (or subject to reduction by the : Lellerl of - Transportation arrangements for Meigs County senior citizens to the Ohio State Fair on Senior CitlzeJ!S Day, Aug. tl, are being completed. Four 40-passenger bu,.s have already been filled, and a fifth will be chartered if needed. Mrs. l!:leanor Tho111&8, director of the Meigs Count:· Council on Aging, asks that all senior citizens interested. In going telephone the Center this week. Cost is $8, including trah:l· portaUim and admission onto the fairgrounds . The buses will leave at 8 a.m. and return about 7 p.m. Mel&ll Coonty's portion of the entertlanment will be presented by the Senior Citizens Chorus and the square dancers. to his tinnily, tht• Pn•sidcnt He has conceded that impeachment is a foregone conclusion. fi1led to state fair, lu a ('Orner, dust•r lhan cvt-r WASHINGTON (UP!)- President Nixoo hlos tossed the dice in the gamble of his lifetime. Ar<l most of the betting in Washington Is ,that it will take a miracle to pull him throogh his latest and • niost devastating crisis. The President was counting 011 the basic sympathy and forgiveness of the American people and his achievements in foreign policy to help him ride out the storm. It may be too late. / 13 - .'f"-" ~·~- <;entinel, MlddleJX!rl•PIJITieroy, 0 ., W~!M!sday, AUK, 7, 1974 • OR . "J2 Regular 93c Price CASHEWS .• ' . ' Sllvtr lrlclte Shopping Praza . • '.' i .I �t .' 1& - TII. Television ] og _!.4- The Dally SenllllOI, Modllleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wed~~esday , All!( 7, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! !e~ .:~t~ ~="'~~. I 1 w11h each 8 LACK and tan dog on Spencer Rd 3 weeks .100 Reward , If round Phone 522 0139 8 1 6tp -------------NotiCe Wanted To Buy Lawrence HyJell restdence Lots ol school clothing Phone 7~2 -45ol7, m progress now unftl Aug 16 B 7 Jtp ------------- LONG R tfle Shop now open for business 248 Rtvervtew Or Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3090 5 JO p m to 10 JO p m _ ..._ 8 7 4tc ___________ _ l FAMILY Yard Sale Fnday and Saturday A ug 9 and 10 on Crook s Street Syracuse OhtO Ani1QUe$ ce ram tcs cto•hlng stove Tupperware , storm door diShes baby 11•ms used bed and m tsc 8 7 Jtc - ------------WILL do roofmg heatmg repa1r , plumbmg and elec trlcal work Phone Charles Sinclair , 985 4121 8 7 12tc ------------I DIDN 'T KNOW THAT • MGM Specials SS Flea Market 1n$lde $3 outside Spr•ng Aile , Pomeroy Oh 10 Collectors dea er~ . etc E11ery Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc -------------YARO SALE Aug 9 and 10 in "cres more or l•n SS 000 aown rest m payments to owner Wr1te R Breun tg 2916 Blueberry La 8ow1e, Md 1011 5 or call (301! 26'1 2057 FARM '100 JUNK Autos complete and deJ,verE.'d 10 our yard We P•Ck up autt. ~odies and buv all ktnds of scrap metals and ~ron R•der s Salvage State Rt 1'24 Rt 4 Pomeroy OhtO Phone 99 2 5468 7JI161p --------------CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 1l t'c -------------OLD oak tablt-s . furnltl~e , clocks Ice boxes brass beds, drShes, desks or complete household s Wr ite M D M1/ler Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oh10, call 99'2 77fl0 s 13 ttc --------------S ACRES of levet to -gently ro ll1n9 land not too far from ~ town Send any •nfo rmation to Bo)( 729 c care of the oa.!y Se nttn e l Pomeroy Oh10 45769 8 2 12tc -----r--.....------CASH FOj;j: JUNK CARS compl ete Frye s Truck and Aula Parts Rutland Oh10 24 HOUR WRECKER SE R VICE Phon e7426094 7 26 26tc ---- --~---~--- Syra.cuse on John St S5 tor 1unk automobtles We wtll Bedroom sulfe (comple te ), P•c k u p R 1ve rs de Auto sewmg mach me rad iO record wrecktng Phone (3041 77J player combmat1on tots of 5090 d1shes , qutlts and blankets 1 5 ttc clothes curtams and tots of - - ---- ~- - ----m1sc Helen Damewood Phone 992 :;:549 _,___. 8 7 2tc NEW 1974 Gettysburg by JUST ARR IVE D 19 7 'it ar craft Castle J bedroom front campers some Jy ~ models k1tchen model total e lectnc Auto awnings Rees e httches set up and ready to move 1nto port a pot• 20 pet off Camp S6 695 Be the f1r st to e n1 0Y Conley St,rcraff Sa les Rt 62 co untry l•v•ng W1lh etty W of P,f P leasant beh lnd Red conv enrences c.,n be seen at Carpet Inn Country Mob1 te Home Park 8 7 3tc Darwin Oh10 Call 992 703 4 for mformatmn ------~- --- ---SWEEPt; R Repa•r Parts and 8 1 Stc Supplies Dav ts Vacuum Cleaner h mde up Georges 1972 3 BEDROOM Wmdsor Creek Road oft State Route 7 Mobile Home on 1 acre of Phone 446 0294 ground For more 1n 8 7 lie format to n call 992 7638 7 30 tfc - -------~----WE HAVE all your upholstery needs, Burlap denim , 65 X 12 MOBILE home J cambnc foam glue , z•ppers bedroom bath IPnng room tackmg strip, springs and hall and 2 bedrooms ca r clips, ch lpboard button peted Phone 992 7751 tw1ne sewmg thread , legs 6 16 ttc upholstery books dacron webbmg spr~ng twine ta cks , welt cord , cotton , swivel bases and foam foam, foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E 1963 DODGE Ptckup 6 cylmder Meln St Pomeroy Oh 10 3 n32 f~res $350 Phone 992 Phone 992 7554 5301 7 24 26tc a 4 3tc BANO , Thursday Fr id a y and 1973 DODGE Charger Rally Saturday n1ghts Red Stewart automat•c , PS PB am fm lnd the Ambassadors Kmg 's stereo rad 10 tape player , new Arms N1te Club , 3 miles south Crager wheels and t~res arr of Middleport on St Rt 7 shocks Asking $3 500 Phone 8 6 4tc 949 4999 8 6 3tp YARD Sale Fr~day and Saturday Aug 9:and 10 L•ttle bit of everythil'lg Hobart Smalley Res 1dence 1n Che!lter, Oh lo 8 6 3tc __________ __ Mobile Homes For Sale ----------Auto Sales -------------- ------------ GROVER'S StUdiO will be closed for employe es vacation July 29 through Aug 5 Open Aug 6 through Aug 10 Closed Aug , 13 through Aug 17 for Meigs County Fair V1s lt our booth in the commerc1al budding 7 26 18tc -------------- GLOECKNER CAFE 110 E Matn --------------- ------ -------- 1971 CADIUAC 4 DOOR SEDAN DeVILLE Fully equtpped In cluding steceo tape Has never set out tn weather, 30,000 actual m1les Personal car See Arnold Grate Rutland Furn~ure Ph. 742-4211 Pomeroy WHITEHOUSE TAVERN 1002 E Matn 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 8 6 IIC YARD Sale, I mile off lift l 24on Happy Hollow Rd at • lo ts , Pomeroy PtANO teacher now accepting students , have college degree and experience Phone Mrs Connie Haddad Frecker 985 3827 8 .4 6tc GARAGE Sale on Bailey Run Road off St Rt 143 Crossroads , Wedne s day Thursdl!y and Frtday 8 4 4tc KOSCOl KOSMETICS & •WIGS For a good line of Co!lmetics, friendly serv ice and someone to chat with. glye me a t;:!HI Helen Ja ne Brown , 992 5113 3 19 tfc -------------SOLID VINYL SIDING PrOduced from a special VInyl compound made by a F Goodr ich and Monsanto 5 times th icker than metal lldlng W ill not dent , chtp crack, peel, rot ru st or Chllk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect1 -S91 SS44 Alllens, Ohto lrown Pasteboard, Sheet lre11. Rtfr~gerators, Hot W.ter Tonks, Auto bodies, wMIIout motors, Scrap Iron. Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Auto Boherlos. Aut. RtMIIators. Sell to The Rosenberg Co. AIMaa, Ob1o We c:lose each l'rtdl!~ • t - n for Nlanco of ...... A. TO Z MART . used furniture, •JJIPiiMcts and mise Rt 33 Hertford, w va ' 1 26 ttc -------....------- Ellpqment Wanted WILL kle_p elderly peo~le In nw ttqtne. Phone 992 7.460 8 7 12tc 1911 DODGE DART s199S Swinger HT cpe, med green fin.•sh w1th blk vinyl roof, green 11myl 1nterlor trim , V 8 engine automatic trans , sport Sf wheel. tull wh cover Like new w w tires. radio, real nice 7 18 He 1 for rent 134 1 ~ Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 5436 8 ~ 6tc 4 ROOM turn1sneOapartmen t close to Powell's Super Vatu Phone 992 3658 a 1 tfc 8 2 Wanted To Rent HOUSE •n Rutland, Langsvll!• or Harnsonv 111e area Phon"e 742 6205 8 2 6tc ----- -- ------- For Rent TWO 5 room and bath apts m Middleport Fo r 1nformat 1on call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc - ----- -----Help Wanted WILL do babystthng ,,. my home nights. Reasonable rates Cart 992 7474 8 6 61C south of E!1Stern H•gh Schoo l Chester Oh10 Call 9a5 3516 ...._ 8 7 Jtc __ _ -FEMALES -----------between lh e ages of adults on ly •n Phone 992 3874 fuF" n1shed apartment ca rpeted all electriC mcludes washer and dryer •n downtown Mtddleport o11er Sl1m N Tr~m Phone 9'il2 5320 or 992 7889 __, 8 1 lfc _______ _____ _ --~--- -------- PRI VATE meeting room for any organization phone 992 3975 3 11 uc -~------------ 4 ROOMS and bath home for ren t in Rutland Phone 992 5858 7 14 lfc off St Rt 124 on co Rd 35 Rae me Portland Road Dale Fl Proff itt 8 6 5tp -------------- _____ ______ _ 1971 NIMROD told out campmg trailer sleeps 6 L•ke new Phone 992 7369 B 4 6t c IN ROW FOR RENT - ----------.-.-- !- First floor apt., 2 bedrooms completely furntshed on Main St., Pomeroy with garage and nice front & backyards, w~shers and dryers on premises 1-Second floor apt., com. furnished, 2 bedrooms , nice yard available. washers and dryers on premises Phone 992 3863 before 3 p.m., after 4 p m 992-5844 For Sale GREE N beans, green peppers cucu mbers , tomatoes ' Cfe land Farms Geraldln~ Cle land R.ac 1ne , Ohio 7 17 tfc --------- ----- ---~ -- --- --- - ...._ ___________ __ GREAT COUNTRY SDREO 92.1 ------------W'tLL do babysitting In my nfE DAILY SENnNEL WMPO-FM -------------- POMEROY, 0. Mtddltoorl. Pomeroy 11om• Experienced, Phont Mrs Glen Smith Rock lllf'lnv• Ad 992 3613 • 1 31 61c -------------IR ISH Cobbler potatoes Just WALNUT modern stereo COUNTRY Mobile Home Par!( rad io am fm a track tape Rt 33 ten m1les north of comb mat ion , 4 speaker sound Pomeroy Larg e lots w1th system Balance S101 93 or con crete p"tlos , s •dewal!(s budget terms Phone 992 3965 runn ers and off street 8 1 tfc parking Al:;;o, spac:es ft1r -- ~------.....---- -small tra ilers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc FOAM to fill your o ld couch and _......_ chatr cush1 ons as low as $10 95 upholstery okks , only SOc 4 mch cove red fo am mattresses for s tandard s 1ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy GREY MANOR APARTRecovery 622 E Mam St MENTS Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 99 2 FOR RENT 7554 117 North Fourth Avenue 7 24 26tc Middleport, Ollto UP HOLSTERY fabncs by the 1-2 bedroom furnished apt. yard S41nches w1de as low as an nice area S2 49 per ya rd Ve lvets as low 1-Efftcrency apt prefer as $5 25 Impo rted ve lvets $9 60 We a lso have nylon , smgle male, uflhtaes herculon, cotton prints provtded v•ny ls, and remnants by the Pltone 992-3863 before 3 oo ya rd or by the piece Pomeroy Recover.y, 622 E Mam Sf , pm, afler 6.0CI Pm 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 S844 7 24 26tc --------- PHONE 992-2156 Hyg1ene New Demonstrators has all c leanm g allachmen ts plu s th e new E lec tro Sud s for shampo o 1ng carpet Only S27 50 cash or t erms. av5!1able Phone 992 2653 8 6 ttc HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU '109.95 These sizes also avalla1 .~ 5,00016,000, 8,000, 10 000 and 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 9. W Carsey, Mgr 1. . , JackPltone 992 2111 LEGHORN hens , •been la ying 6 month s S1 each Welker s Poultry Farm Hemlock Grove Ohio Available lm mediately Phone 992 58J6 8 4 5tc PHONE 992-5476 Wllkmson Small Engme J99 W Main Pomeroy , 0 Louted a t Modern Supply Small Engine Repltr AMNTIOI Carpenter News, Event 1 .... • Lawn Boy • Tec umseh • Kohler • Wlsconsm • All other makes BISSEll BROTHERS CONST: CO. Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Fmishing. nfE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Free Estimates, Mtddleport, 0 1 -AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled" Lost yovr operator 's li cense Cell 992 7428 6 15 tfc ...... HOUSE lnSula lmg blowen for better resu lt s Cuts fuel bills down Free es l1males Call 7 42 .1428 8 4 5tp Real Estate For Sale 1. Complete Company Training Progrant ' 2. Unlimited Advancement Opportunities 3. '16,500 to '19,500 1st Year Income 4. Major Medical Hospitalization and Pension Plan 5. l£xcellent Working Conditions Apply by phone Thursday, Aug. a, 12:30 p.m. ·- 1:30 p.m. and 4:30p.m. 5:30 p.m. 992-2579. Bob or Roger Jeifer': Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 3525 , , ,. or 992-52:12 •• • !-------~-· BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS ~ • Next to Highway, Garage on Route 1: Pomeroy Route 3 " Gravel, Moved to Rutland , 3J• mite Inside city limit on nght corner Blrck St and Rt 1i4 Free Fstlmates B&K EXCAVATING Now Open for Business 742-5293 777 Pearl St. Middleport , Ohio 992 S367 FOR vour remodeling , roofmg patnt.ng repa~rlng , concrete and masonry work ca ll Ronnie Hubbard , 992 35 11 or 992 7J02 Work by hour or contract B 7 26 tc -------------SE PTIC TANKS cteanel ., J&B AUTQ BODY Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul D1rt. • " FIJI"< FI'<Et:. es timates on alum inum replo;~cement wtndows , S1dmg storm doors and w indows , Railing Phone Char les Lis le, Sy racuse, Ohlo Car l Jacob , Sales Representative , V V Johnson and Son In c 4 30 ttc --.--------~---- .... reasonable r ates Ph 446 o•DELL Allnement locaJeo behind Rutland Grade School 47a2 Ga ll •pol tS "John Russell, comp!ele front end service owner and operator 5 12 tfc brakes and tuneups , wheels - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ba lan ced elec tronical ly 10pen SEP TI C TANKS , AROBIC 9 to 8 daily Call 742 3232 on S E WA G E 5 y 5 T EM S Sunday for appt ~ CLEANED , REPAIRED 716tfc MILLER SAN IT AT I 0 N , .:::~-'----------- 0 STEWART , OHIO PH 662 "'EXCAVAYING dnlel'" loAuer Md backhoe work SeP.tlc J035 10 4 tfc tanks instal led dump true'ks and lo boys tor hir e , w il l hilul f1ll dirt , top sod limeslahe ->EPTIC TANKS c lea ned Modern San1tatlon , 992 3954 or and gravel. Call Bob or Roger 992 7349 Jeffers . day phone 992 7089 ------------~~ tfc• ~2~~t phone 992 3525 or 992 READY MIX CONCRETE 211 11 del •ve red right to your ---------J..---:-"\; prefe ct Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le in Read y Mi x Co , Middleport, Ohio 6 30 tfc ------------.1.... 4 BEDROOM house on 5 acres -------------- --- ----------- -------------- - -------- ----- -------------- _~~~~~~·~i·"6~~~ho:~:',: ;,sc 6 Comolete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme , Oh1o Critt Bradford 5 1 tf\. -------------- CREMEANs co N CRE TE del 1vered Monday through Satu rda y and even mg s Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc --------------WILL ~trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements afttCS etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 7 14 26tc -------------JOB S contracted Phone 742 • n •0 range you m~nt. ion otherw 1se ) OTHER GOODIE Br oy h ill Pr sll1a ' walnut 10a With glass and ow S169U •: Walnut tradtt•onally corner cupboard w •th glass top door a beauty - $99 7 8 9 rm suites , (no modern pt arsllcs) p~~;:~ l walnut, oak $125 ' Dear Un . on tt ' Yes a man can change - but don'tcount 1 • Dear Helen In your "Things I can Do Wtthout " column you mentwned the traffic cop who, a!t•r giVIng you a ttcket, says, "Have a mce day " changes In a s•tual•on that •s nmnmc;, smoothly or It will dts ~ rupt everyjhlng AQUARIUS IJan 20-Fob 19) You re a b•t forgetful to ~ day Set a schedule arid lotlow 11 or else someth•ng of •mpor· lance you Should do Will be Overlooked PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You wont lake care of th1ngs you own as well as you usually do Someth•ng you l•ke covld get damaged due to careless· ness from Reno Zt Palatable Have you oons1dered, perhaps , that YOU could change too' If you become more mterested m corrm umty work, then you mtghl share your husband'spleasure m 1t and, m tum, he mtght gove up a few sports events lor YOUR pursuots (or purswt of you) Since you enjoy bemg wanted by two men, why not watt a lew months' longer for your dectslon ' But keep m mmd the person who always puts you ftrst can be a great bW'den - unless you love him - H +++ CAPRICORN (Dec 22·J•n 19) Your ImpUlsiveness could leael 10 your own undomg Don I make unnecessary • Here's a sure way NOT to get a tLcket, tf you're a woman Burst mto tears Even a pohceman can't stand to see a female crymg wildly. His first thought os to get away from there fast So open the floodgates, and he'll gove you only a warmng and leave - EXPERIENCED Dear Ex Don't bet more than you can afford to lose on II' - H wrote her a letter wh1ch the social wor.ker srud would be gJVen to the adopttve parents to pass on to her It started Dear Chold of OURS Yes, OW'S - your natural parents and your adopttve parents We aU love you and want you to have a healthy, happy , busy ltle But the real purpose of this letter IS to tell you about yoW' "naturallamoly ." Then she descrtbed herself, the child's lather, their parents, satd there were no " inhented diseases,'' told some personal anecdotes, explamed why she felt ot best to give her baby up though she loved her very much ' It was a long letter,lull of concern and love, but, of roW'se,t! gave no c lue about ldentlttes I think adopted children would not feel "•ost" if they knew more about thetr roots, and what better way than voa letters from the women who bore them' I wonder why more gtrls don't thmk o!thts when they g1ve up theor babtes' - T F. ~lYWIDM;-Ik.J 11>0-'/J.-J,_ I> \I Hf "'Oll I'>HI\IOl 0.0011 1 HOI\ I f I Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary word&. +++ 3 Dear Helen · A frtend of mine had to put her chold out for adoptton RealtZing the httle gorl mtght someday be very curoous, she 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 1 Wild Kmgdom 10 Bea1 the Clock 1J Zoom 20 Dealer's Cho1ce 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8. TBA 15 Boarding House 33 9 00 ...._ Mac Dav1s 3, 4 15, Evenmg at Pops 20 33 Tem peratures R1smg 6 13, The Waltons 8, 10 8 30 - Just for Laughs 6. 13 9 00 - lrons1de 3, 4 15 Mov ie' The Lookmg Glass War' 10 lnternat•on al Performance 33 Kung Fu 6 13 WF L Footbal l 8 Jeanne Wolf With 20 9 30 - Performan ce 20 10 00 - Comedy World 3, 4 15 Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 News 20 . Journey to Japan 33 10 oo - Day al Ntght JJ 11 OO - News3,4 610, 1315 ABCNews33 11 30 - Johnny Ca rson 3, 4, 15 ~ M1ss1on Impassible 6 Mov ie "Esther and the K1ng ' 10 , Untou chables 13 Janak• 33 12 00 - News 8 12 30 - Wild, W1ldWes t6 Mov1e ' BodyandSoui"S W•de World Spec1al 13 1 00 - Tomoorrow3, 4, Take F1vefor l 1fe 15 2 00 - News 4, 13 %6 Large cask 27 Bid come %8 Flortda resort (2 wds) 31 Hercules' captive 32 Tree (2 wds) 39 Arizona City tO Spooky 41 Catch soght of 42 One who challenges DOWN 1 N1genan tnbesman 2 Allen or Tonne 11- Blue?" 5 Caspllln sea sturgeon 6 Bowlers' "innmg" 7 Swedish county 8Kmd of light 9 Piffle' 11 us s R Yesterday's Answer mland sea 19 Belle! 30 Dawdle 13 Speaker of 20 Trademark 32 Sault Alnkaans for Marie 15 Beat Bella 33 French dectstvely Abzug artocle ( 2 wds ) 22 Skylark's :W Unruly 16 "Give tribute child horse he 24 Showed 35 Aflli'!Ilative can rode " contempt vote (3 wds ) 25 Gardner 36 Fall 17 Mohammedan Z1 Capable mto sm saint of ( suff ) 37 Stay at 18 Jellied 29 Epothet anchor dish for Durocher 38 Sea (Fr.) rnrl-+-t--1--" (2 wds.) LIB I t Author, - VI 0 I looo~b Hobn DAILY WHAI THe TURNct:> 5-A.I...E.5NIAN CON'TINUCD 10 WORK CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another In thiS sample A os used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc Stngle ietlers, apostrophes, the length and formabon of the words are all hints Each day the code l etters are dofferent lOWM/:~ Now arran1e the circled letlen to Corm the aurpnH anawer, u •ura:eated by the above artoon. I () lA [III XIIIIIJ (Au"e" tomol't'Ow) Jumble• JUICY TIGER CANKER ENGULF Anun:r What the t1red tnlrovert drdn 'l have l.o be penuaded to do CRYPTOQUOTES VP ADB JLGL CD YWEL RVCCRL PVHNLH CWRE, CNLA JDBRT CWRE RVEL JNWRLH - DRVQLG MDRTHYVCN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE CANNOT COLLECT ALL THE BEAUTIFUL SHELI..S ON THE BEACH.- ANNE MORROW lJNDBERGH (C 1074 Kinr J'ealura S~nd1cate, Ine ) • DICK TRACY ORPHAM ·AMNIE-GOOD • • NO RfASON WE I."AN r BE GOOD FRIEH05 EH1' SOUTIIIDI " • AK3 • A542 K52 +KJ6 + •' North South vulnerable West North Soutt"l Ea!Sl I NT 3NT N1 Pass •• Pass 2PaS!'i Pass ••:t____________________ Opem ng lead-Q • _J Rs:'I..AX, M/55 DE WI!ER:JZ Y I THO ~ E : ~~~ Oswald & James Jacoby : 2r South 6UV5 YOU THANK GOODNESS M15100K ~OR: FOR US WI LL AF:RIVE- IN A DA'V OR TWO ~ TO CL.O~E­ PUT6 YOUR j;r r;O ,OOO DEAL.! should wm the f1rst l.OOK ! YOU Vf SE'E:N SO HELPFUL· THAT-- BUT OH I HATE TO ASK 6UT WOiJLD YOU CHAPS MlltJO P£~1N() AS M~ KEeNe ANO R C'HESTE'R2 WHAT A 5POT THI6 Me~~~ : spade because the opponents • m1ght s ht!t to a heart In any : '. They wtll be there of the • su1t breaks 3 3 There 1s a 36 : per cent chance and that tsn't : t.J?O good - ,... A declarer who deserves .. • our kmdness ca n Improve :lfand, tf the tt g ht defender • holds e 1the r the sm~ l eton or ::cloubleton ace of d1 a monds •Thts 1s an add ott o nal 9 per :Cent and ts worth tryong lor • South's forst step s hould be :to try to delermttte who~h op· ;'pon ent os more ltke ly to be "" hort m doamonds • The only thm g he has to go ~n ts Lha t West has probably apened a lo ng sutt and there· Price Includes lnstallatl6n and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant THE BORN LOSER IM SURE: 1l-IE OTI<ERS ARE WAITING FORME OllEGORY KONTOS ONE OF THE RICHEST Mi?N IN THE WORLD WHAT A CATCH FORoOME LUCKY GIRL MR KONTOS? HAVE THAT IN FORMATION YOU IF MY f\OSBAIJD ~~ N<Q.Jt-JD ~Ai<lf.Xt> \$" REQUESTED ON WINNIE WINKLE a.l F9:JPL~ I.A~ 'IOU C01 ~'D D\V~& fliM 1 - - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weekJ No long waiting period SPECIALI tOre w11l be short somew here 1 Roll Candy Stripe with yd RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, 0 '" Big Capatnr Martav •AUtOn'lltlt l 1 speed oferatlon I cnotce o water1 -!temps Auto Wafar l ~ le11e1 -control Lint! Filter or Power Fin POMEROY - I story I ramo. 3 B R , both , some carpelfng and paneling, lovely Iorge lot , bfSement, all In ex ceflenl condition SIO,OOO Agitetor, Perm•·Prtu Mavt•g H1to ot Ht•t Dryers Surround clothes With oentltl, even 1 hilt No hot IPOtf, no ovtrdrylnG F lne Mt- Lint Fllt1r Wtlptclall.eln MAYTAG I tel Carpet MIDDLEPORT Nice 3 B R . home( 1 story frame , balh , ulfflty room, dining room , car petlng end paneling, porch ... level lot close to shopping $8,500 9f2-225f or, "2-2561 bemg JUSt the mother of hiS chtldrcn who ACROSS I Accumulate & WalBUine problem 10 Send back II Macaw 1% Symbol of peace (2 wds I If Meander 15 Toronto pro (2 wds ) 20 Cozter 21 Samt (Port ) 23 Back trtcks, tf he ca n JUSLgellhree •..• diamonds '7.95 Sq , Yd . •• ' : 1 ' . RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Gr•t• '-flutl•nci f,lse • So at tnck two So uth leads I low dtamo nd toward dum· my West plays the nm e and l ummy's j ac k holds lhe trtck 1ll!uth r eturns to hts hand with a club and leads h1s ll!let low d1amond Lo and behold Wesl produces the ~Ule and South's exira cha nce has materoall zed Now a ll he tlls to do os to be sure to keep II'C iub entry to dummy so that he woll b e able to get to the qoeen of dtamond s after cashtng h1s king • "' ALLI<;Y ODP A. RAVEN NUTLEY IS At IT AGAIN ( NI<."WSPAi'EH Jo Nl't IU' III SI>~ ASSN I I' •' I ,I I trY let 747.4211 back to ""uld h '0 r 1s 1t bes t t o ch oose th e man w h o pul• "" a man c ange me forst ' - UNDECIDED ~hat b y pla y m ~ Lo make the OLDER HOME - 1'12 slory lrame.3 8 R , bolh , porches, basement with almost new F A heating system, double level lots S61SOO PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST WE NEED LISTINGS . IF YOU REAlLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TODAY afratd I'd go doesn 1t count by THOMAS JOSEPH : eve nt South ca n count to mne R EGULAlC o9.9S U2 4211 soft-skulled husband stollloves sports and oommumty work I'm lrr ~;H Complications develop later •n lhe day Much couiH ba tell halt l1nl$hed TAURUS (Aprrl 20·May 20) Vou rf:l go•ng to lry to back out o l someth•ng you ve agreed 10 do Tht S wtll brtnQ some statiC lrom the one you dJ$aooo•nt GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 201 Don 1bu1ld your hopes too high re gar ding a soc1al aCIIVlly you re plann1ng to attend It may not turn out to be lhat rnu ch lun CANCER !June 21 -July 22) T111s I S no t the t1me to p roc ras lmate Your opp o r tunlly •s o t a lleellng nature Advantageous c ond•t•ons w1ll s uddenly shill LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Tho bold cenam feelings that you have rcgard•ng how you re go1ng to hand le a cerlam 1ssue w•Udes ert you 1f you hes1ta1e VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 221 There are s ome mtere s ls wh1Ch are s till a cnllcal area fo r Y OU P:l n l ::lohf\"P the · mailer s LIBRA (Sept 23-0.:t 231 Hurt !eeltngs w111 result 11 )'Ou prom•se lo do somethlllg wtth a ft•eod then change plans and compan1ons at ttle lasl m1nute to do somethtng else SCORPIO lOci 24-llov 221 You1 coocentrat•on and &ftorts wtll be well directed when you begtn your wofk As you t1re YQur productiVIty be,comes very sl•pshpd SAGITTARIUS INo• 23· Dec 21) You re st1U prone to take nsks wnhaul ttunk 1ng matlers through espec1ally •I th1ngs dpn t work out 1m· f'l"'l'Jd•ately BUT JU!il BE'CAU5f ME AHO YOUR ' UH C.U:' AR,E !/1 SAME &IJSif'IESS + •• Pass Nit~& for bedrooms, dens, kitehens, etc 608 E,r MAIN POME EAST .92 .Q86 L0874 +9 542 +s73 ~ -------------CARPETING 501 NYLON 3 99 WI From being sad and lonely, I am now wanted by two men The wealthy (older ) man would g tve me anythong I wanted My LITTLE +A9 . .• er us nessman w o IS crazy about me For Thuraday Aug 8 , 1874 ARIES (Ma-;th 21 -Apt II I II) Attend to your most ~mPQrtant LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE + 3074 or write Box 23 Lengs ville Oh•O 7 23 26tc , rubber biiCk, ow ve met an o and wants me to get a dovorce so we can marry But suddenly my husband shows great mterest m me agum Aut I, HIU Opportun•ltes w1ll come thiCIII and last the early pari 01 11'111 year However you muat bUild upon them sensibly if tneY are to develop prop,rlv 7 + -------------DOZER work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, term ponds , roads , etc Large , dozer and operator with over , 20 ,vears experience Pullins. Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Three months ago (alter a showdown), be left , saymg he needed more tune lor hiJl work, wothout agg ravallon But he manages to see his children everyday N J' ld b 1 h Cash in your diamond holdings • B54 • 1097 QJ63 AQLO WEST QJI076 KJ3 service, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc lle'sMarrledToCommunlly " "' between comnumlty affalts and sport~ events, 1 was ~'!hut out completely WIN AT BRIDGE ------------SEWING MACHINE S Repa1r ~z ~· dtSCUSSIOfl IS a mtJSI 10 standlflliiS ~. ::.; ~ llclen llotkl bOt~fd Order to prevent m•sunder I~ My husband LS crazy about his three children, but he had no . NORTH • e p room fnr me. The problem h"'S a very Ctvtc-rrunded person and, THURSDAY. AUG 8,1974 Sunrloe Seminar 4, Summer Semesler to Farm Report 13 Bible Answers e. News 6, Five Mtnules lo Live By, , Patterns for Living 13 Sacred Heart 10 66 3SColumbus Today 4 4S - Farml lme 10 , Morn ing Reporl 3 ;::], 00 - Today 3. 4, IS , News B, 10 , Drck Van Dyke 13 Mak e A Wish 6 7 30 - ~ew Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Captain Kangaroo 8 Jeff's Collie 6 1 New Zoo Revue 13 Si!same St 33, Blastoff 1 10 B 2S- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 8 55- News 131 Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Ph il Donahue 15, AM 3, Abboll & Cosleflo 8, Wild, Wild West 6, Captam Kangaroo 10 , Mov•e ' The Upper Hand~> 13 , Mister ROQers 33 , 930 - ToTefllheTrulh3, Lu~yShowB . Elec Co 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore J, 15, Joker s W1ld 8, 10, Company 6 An • tiques J3 111!30 - Winning Slreak 3, 4, 15, Gambll B. 10 Wheels Kilns and Clay 33 11 OO - Pas5word3 , HlghRollers- 3,4 15 Now You See ItS , 10 $10,000 Pyramid 6 . Sesame Sf 33 } 1 30- Brady Bunch 13, Lo11e of L1fe 8, 10 . Hollywood Squa res 3 , , 4, 15 , lucy Show 6 11 5S - CBS News B. Dan Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13, Password 6 Jackpot 3, 15 , Mister Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Second 6 , Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 , Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon w1th DJ 13 Electric Company J3 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS 1 00- New$ 3, All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15, HazelS , What's My lme 10 , Let 's Grow A Garden 33 : .....,...1 30- As the World Turns a, 10 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, Flower Show 33 ,,.. 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 Gu1dmg L1ghf 8, 101 Newlywed :~: Game 6, 13 . Book Beaf 33 r. 2 30- Girl In My Llle 6, 13 , Edge ol Nigh! B. 10, Doclors 3, 4, 15 , -v ~ ~ Festival Films 33 ;o .. ,l 00 - Another World 15, 3, 4, General Hosp1tal6 13 Pnce 1s 11 Right 8, 10. Boarding House 33 3 30 - One Life to live 13 , New Match Game 8 10 , How to Surv1ve A Marr iage 3, 15 Lass1 e 6, Ph1l Donahue 4, Ep•sode Action JJ .. ~ :t 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33, I Dream of ....... Jeann1e 13 , Tattletales 8, Gilligan's Island 6 ..~~~ 30 - Green Acres 3 , Bon~nza 15 , Jackpot 4 VtrQtnlan 8 "'" Daniel Boone 13. Mod Squad 6 ~S 00 - Bonanza3, MervGnfftn4 , Mr Rogers20,33 }I ~ 30- Hodgepodge lodge 20 , Elec Co 33. Hogan's Heroes 13, Western Star Theater 15 , News 6 6 00 - News 3, 4, B, 10, 15 , Sesame 51 20. Ltlias, Yoga & You 33 » New• 15, ABC News 6, 13 , JJ 30 - NBC News3, 4, 15 , CBS News S, 10 Room 222 13, Flower • " Show JJ , Bewitched 6 " 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, Whal 's My Lrne 8 " News 10, Lei's Make A Dea l 13 , Sports Desk 15, Electrtc \..::~ Company 20 , Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 Bowli ng for Dollars 6 ' - • • Dear Helen 6 00 6 25 6 30 - --C -----------BRADFORD , Auctioneer ..-.:;..~-------.ot -------------1 LOTS for u le, triller or house If So Our Company OffeiS Refrigerators, I Freezers, Home & Auto A1r ConditiOners and Com mercia I Umts. Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. , Chester, Oh1o 985-4102 tn Pomeroy area If 10 FW1eral servoces were held teres ted , c all (219) 735 3400 or wnte to P 0 Box 663 , m the Bogony.Jordan FWleral Logansport ind 46947 Home , Albany, for Mrs Ney 6 7 4tc Carpenter, 89, who had s pent 5 ACRES w tth four room house m os t of her hie m th1s comabout SIX years old, full basement, Portl a nd erea For mWJoty She was a member of more Information, calf 992 Temple Umted Method1st 5035 8 7 3tc ChW'ch and Colmnbia Grange. Survtvors mclude her husband, HOUSE loca ted in Mason , w Va 11 1h room s, 2 baths ca n Ney Carpenter, two daughters , be seen by appotntment onty Martha Mays, who has been Send replies to Box 586 Mason w Va $14,000 hvmg here to help care lor her a 1 4tc parents, and Roberta Parker, N ~W HOME 3 bedroom s Bohvar There are also four Hut chin son Su bD !v1sfon grandchildren and flve great· Rutland Phon e 742 36 15 or see Milo Hutchm son , Rutland grandchildren Reverend 7 28 12tc Howard Mayne off1coated at the services and bW'tal was m SE VEN room house bath larg e lo t garage , Main Street Temple Cemetery Those from Ru tland Asking $12 000 Phone 742 4772 a dostance who were called 7 28 12tc here by the Illness and death of Mrs Carpenter were Mr and APPROX' 49 acres on Bailey Run Road, one mtle from Mrs Sodney Parker and Anna , crossroads, not too far from Bolivar ; Mr and Mrs Tommy the Salem Cenler Mine Good road frontag e some timber Parker, StrasbW'g, Mr and The Ba tley Farm , contact Mrs Albert Qulvey, Dover, Mr s Paul Bailey 8 6 6tp Mr and Mrs Robert Parker, Nejo, Robbie and Cindy, CARSO N Service Station Garage , 50x60 butld tng , Middleport , Mrs Betty Cox Cemen t dr.11eway Phone 742 and Mrs Dons Angle, 5052 Columbus, Guy Moore, 7 16 tfc Cuyahoga Falls; Jessoe NEW two bedroom all electric home Carpeted full Brooks , Coolvolle, Martina basemen! , ca rport , on one Farrar, Logan, Mr and Mrs acre lot Located on Rt 143 Charles McKee, Nelsonville; For more Information call 742 6621 Mr and Mrs Earl Flickinger 8 4 6tc and Mr and Mrs. Raymond HOUSE for sale In Syracuse. 5 Margo , Strasburg, and rooms and garage located near the sc hool Phone 992 Margaret Lyons, Glouster 3860 8 2 ttc Is there someone With a strong desire for a healthy financial future with no tra_v~!· no competition and no soliciting. Pomeroy, 0. ' -------- ------- IS THIS.FOR YOU? WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE , 1 .See or Call 992-7204 PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 GET _, Bow 11ng lor Dollar5 6 1 JO - Pollet Surgeon J, On The M.ortey 4 1 E'ptsode Acllon 31 ~ • To Tell the Trulh6 , Saleollhe Century B. The Judge 10 Beaf ,., lhe Clock 13, Know YDur Antiques 10 •• )I.OO - Ch<tso 3, I 5, The Cowboy• 6, 13 People tn Parad•se ' '" I 30 HudsoMon 8 roi~Tehr'SS, 10 • Consumer Game 20, Unto fh e Hills 3l 11 e ' e Stranger Who Lool\s Like Me · 6 IJ GrMI A merlcan Oree~m Machine 20 JJ 9 00 - Movie " The Healers" 3, • '1s, Cannon a. 10 9 30 - Boarding Hovse 20, 33 10·o00- Doc Elflol6, IJ . Koiak a. 10 News 20 Fesl •val Films 33 10 30 - Day at Nigh! 33 ' 11 00 - News3, •· 6. B, 10. IJ.fS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, '· 15 Mission Impossible Un tou chables 13 Mov ies " Assignment K" a., Torpedo Bay 10 12 30 - Wfld. Wild Wesl6 , Wide World Special 13 1 00 - Tomqrrow 4, Take Five for Life 15 2 00 - News 4, 13 Lanes and Power / ll••• All work done by lilt foot or contr•ct Also ctaztr work •nd septic ta.nks . , Jn., -lied 15 your roof Ink ing ? Compare our prices to any others INe ' /1 give you ~ professional root tor len Co 11992 21l6 For Estimates of Any Type ~~kNew•E 10 , Whal 's My Line' · Trulh or Con• 3. Beat lhe OC 4 1 loC' Co 20 , Jimmy O.,an 13 , 1 Spy tS Zoom 33 -7 . Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling -------------VACUUM CLEANER S Electro 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurn iShed apartments ,. Phone 992 5434 4 12tfc ---- - -------- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 Model tn walnut stand All features bu tlt tn to make fancy di'!Stgns and do stretch sewtng A Iso buttonholes blmd hems etc S43 35 cas h or. terms availab le Phone 992 2653 a 6 tfc ----------BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 1 W.attr " Mtddleport 5 12 li e pletely .. " .. ' ~URNiSH ED - -;Pa~r tm~ nt HOL STEI N cow 4th generation Art i ficial 28 40 for OUIS•de sales wor!( breeding Firs! calf one week Smgle , wtdow or d 1vorced no old Angus Ho ls te in Helfer 1 small ch•ldren Job located In mile north Meigs Rd 49 at the Middleport Area Com Snowville Oh•o , 681 plele frmge benefits. paid by B 7 4tp CClmp~ny M1nlmum starting salary $125 per week contact WE ARE picking up a pianoln' Mr Hyder at Metgs Inn , R m your area and would like 1{12 between 6 8 Wednesday some responsible party to only take over p.!lyment! Cell Credit Manager . (61-41 772 8 7 1tp 5669 or wrlfe 260 East Ma in SOMEONE needed- fo;-!1ght Street, ChilliCOthe. onto -45601 ho~sekeeplng and cooktng for -4 1 tfc elderly lady Mus t stay ~----- - -------n IQhts Phone 992 2403 ..._ 8 7 3tp WANTED -------------- BUSINESS rOom , 21x 80 2J4 E Mam Sl Pomeroy OhiO Phon e 99 2 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 lfc MIDDL E AGeol~-;7oll ve 1n REDUCE sa fe and fast with or come m and work 4 hours GoBese Table15 and E Vap per day Light housework water pil ls " Nel son Oroo. Phone 992 3442 8 1 ttc 8 6 5tc 7--- - --------- -------------HHOUSE on Route 7 "" mile __________ Large 8 room house , 4 bedrooms modern kitchen and furnace heat Barn and garage Only $15.000 00 BIG HOUSE 5 balhs , 6 bedrooms, large lawn, workshop and double garage RUTLAND - Bnck veneer, nearly new , J bedroom , modern k1lchen , lull basement and 2 car garage 3 APARTMENTS - Double garage, corner lOt , hot water heat Near heart of Middleport $8 , 500 00 2 bedrooms , garage , T P water and on 1 acre EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E Main St , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets , block salt and own Ohi O RIVer Salt Phone 992 BUY IT NOW TOMORROW IT 3091 WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT 6 5 tfc MORE DROP IN AND LET'S ..... ROCERY business for sa le TALK TURKEY Bulld 1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m ()jill ' ' . to 10 p m for appomtmenl HI I I • I A' ' II 11 3 20 tfc : ,, 9 CORR IEOALES ewe lambs, I-< I Jt J N H It ;, I ( ) J.' one Reg Susfolk ram Also, '! • ·: II I ·, slaughter lambs Phone 949 /\','> IJ( I fl ! ! 3073 8 2 6tc --------- -------------1971 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650 -------------- stc CA NNIN G tom aloes br ino conta1ner Geraldine Cleland , Racine 7 JO tfc -----------.--FURNISHED bejjroom apt 8 2 6tc Call 949 -- -- ------~-- 4 ROOM S and bath fu.rn •s hed apartment 1n Pomeroy Phone 992 5908 a 4 tptc 5 p m Bu JC k convertib le 2826 RIDING horse for sate 2 years old gr'een broke Gentle Call 992 5510 8 1 ffc ---------~---- -------------1957 CHEVY Call 992 2967 after -------------1968 1968 IMPALA wagon Sl500 00 2 ACRES - For Sale 3324 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY 9911092 BUilDING LOT In Pomeroy VIllage 50x160 only OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ' • DtTOtiNG SERVICE James INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR R( 7 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1969 CH EVY Townsman s tation wagon $ 1 195 good cond1t1on Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc Traer QOid Jn good condttJon S87S Phon e 992 3700 7 24 13tp ACRES - 7 ft. bile homes One 197"'~·\1 rented 2 bedroon Llnlled well All for 01 • .1o,soo 00 NEW liSTING - Extra nice 3 beQroom home and A good rentals with Income of SS20 00 a month level lot and city water BUSINESS BUILDING - Like new. air cond1 t1oned brick lots o t Storage and park1ng on IJ 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE $2095 Local 1 owner trade in, 4 s-peed lrans, G T equipment, radio good tires, clean mslde, red fm lsh, blk vlnyl lnt , low mileage TRAILER , Browns Tra1 1e r Court Porn eroy Phone 992 K&H ROOfiNG DECORATING s299S 2 Door , orange fin is h , blk vinyl mtenor, bucket seats, less than 5,000 mfles & 3 mo old Rad•o, deluxe bumpers e en Us By WEDNESDAY , AUG 7,1914 6 00 New• 3, New• 6, 13 •· 8, 10. 15, Se•ame St 20 • Calch 33 33 A6C · ~;; ~'::~} • ••8. 10, 15 , Room 1:-1 IJ , Journey tc:r Japan 33 J 4 5tc OOMt 1914 OPEL MANTA r~~w-H v.-.l ~:&MXH «-,~~>.:x·wXI·'.X··-*'~"""""'1 I Business Services batn 5?x 100 Pomeroy Motor Co. For Rent " u.ooo •n $yr .. cuu Phone 991 5898 Lost • two nice U...t~ ""ntlnel,Moddleport-l'umeroy,O, Wednesday ,Aug 7,1974 The blddmg has been • West North E~llit 7 South I. Pass : Y()u, South, hold •AQ6 54 .AQ6 5 4 tA K. 2 What do you do now'l A -Bid lhree clubt lo ... whal your parlner will do TODAV 'S QUESTION 'You do bid three clubs and your partner jumps lo four llpldtl Whal do ~ou •- now? ~ I '1 • SURGEONS HAVE. GIVEN UP HOPE OF EXTRACTING A LARGE QUILL PEN FROM THE SKULL OF HUM8LE8Y PYEO, COMM ISSIO NE R OF CHAR ITt ES WHO WAS SO-VAG ELY ATTACKED LAST NIGHT ..,, "' • 7 • HARK!! IT SOUNDS LIKE 'lORE AN' ELVINEV ARE GOSSIPIIIJ' OUT'IONOER WELL IM NOT OJT 10 STAIO" AN~ TROUBLE BUT I'M ALSO NOT AF~AID OF THEM' (~ T,I.KIN& THE ADVICE THEODORE ROOSEVE'f Of �t .' 1& - TII. Television ] og _!.4- The Dally SenllllOI, Modllleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wed~~esday , All!( 7, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! !e~ .:~t~ ~="'~~. I 1 w11h each 8 LACK and tan dog on Spencer Rd 3 weeks .100 Reward , If round Phone 522 0139 8 1 6tp -------------NotiCe Wanted To Buy Lawrence HyJell restdence Lots ol school clothing Phone 7~2 -45ol7, m progress now unftl Aug 16 B 7 Jtp ------------- LONG R tfle Shop now open for business 248 Rtvervtew Or Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3090 5 JO p m to 10 JO p m _ ..._ 8 7 4tc ___________ _ l FAMILY Yard Sale Fnday and Saturday A ug 9 and 10 on Crook s Street Syracuse OhtO Ani1QUe$ ce ram tcs cto•hlng stove Tupperware , storm door diShes baby 11•ms used bed and m tsc 8 7 Jtc - ------------WILL do roofmg heatmg repa1r , plumbmg and elec trlcal work Phone Charles Sinclair , 985 4121 8 7 12tc ------------I DIDN 'T KNOW THAT • MGM Specials SS Flea Market 1n$lde $3 outside Spr•ng Aile , Pomeroy Oh 10 Collectors dea er~ . etc E11ery Sat and Sunday 8 7 tfc -------------YARO SALE Aug 9 and 10 in "cres more or l•n SS 000 aown rest m payments to owner Wr1te R Breun tg 2916 Blueberry La 8ow1e, Md 1011 5 or call (301! 26'1 2057 FARM '100 JUNK Autos complete and deJ,verE.'d 10 our yard We P•Ck up autt. ~odies and buv all ktnds of scrap metals and ~ron R•der s Salvage State Rt 1'24 Rt 4 Pomeroy OhtO Phone 99 2 5468 7JI161p --------------CASH pa id for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 1l t'c -------------OLD oak tablt-s . furnltl~e , clocks Ice boxes brass beds, drShes, desks or complete household s Wr ite M D M1/ler Rt 4 Pomeroy , Oh10, call 99'2 77fl0 s 13 ttc --------------S ACRES of levet to -gently ro ll1n9 land not too far from ~ town Send any •nfo rmation to Bo)( 729 c care of the oa.!y Se nttn e l Pomeroy Oh10 45769 8 2 12tc -----r--.....------CASH FOj;j: JUNK CARS compl ete Frye s Truck and Aula Parts Rutland Oh10 24 HOUR WRECKER SE R VICE Phon e7426094 7 26 26tc ---- --~---~--- Syra.cuse on John St S5 tor 1unk automobtles We wtll Bedroom sulfe (comple te ), P•c k u p R 1ve rs de Auto sewmg mach me rad iO record wrecktng Phone (3041 77J player combmat1on tots of 5090 d1shes , qutlts and blankets 1 5 ttc clothes curtams and tots of - - ---- ~- - ----m1sc Helen Damewood Phone 992 :;:549 _,___. 8 7 2tc NEW 1974 Gettysburg by JUST ARR IVE D 19 7 'it ar craft Castle J bedroom front campers some Jy ~ models k1tchen model total e lectnc Auto awnings Rees e httches set up and ready to move 1nto port a pot• 20 pet off Camp S6 695 Be the f1r st to e n1 0Y Conley St,rcraff Sa les Rt 62 co untry l•v•ng W1lh etty W of P,f P leasant beh lnd Red conv enrences c.,n be seen at Carpet Inn Country Mob1 te Home Park 8 7 3tc Darwin Oh10 Call 992 703 4 for mformatmn ------~- --- ---SWEEPt; R Repa•r Parts and 8 1 Stc Supplies Dav ts Vacuum Cleaner h mde up Georges 1972 3 BEDROOM Wmdsor Creek Road oft State Route 7 Mobile Home on 1 acre of Phone 446 0294 ground For more 1n 8 7 lie format to n call 992 7638 7 30 tfc - -------~----WE HAVE all your upholstery needs, Burlap denim , 65 X 12 MOBILE home J cambnc foam glue , z•ppers bedroom bath IPnng room tackmg strip, springs and hall and 2 bedrooms ca r clips, ch lpboard button peted Phone 992 7751 tw1ne sewmg thread , legs 6 16 ttc upholstery books dacron webbmg spr~ng twine ta cks , welt cord , cotton , swivel bases and foam foam, foam Pomeroy Recovery 622 E 1963 DODGE Ptckup 6 cylmder Meln St Pomeroy Oh 10 3 n32 f~res $350 Phone 992 Phone 992 7554 5301 7 24 26tc a 4 3tc BANO , Thursday Fr id a y and 1973 DODGE Charger Rally Saturday n1ghts Red Stewart automat•c , PS PB am fm lnd the Ambassadors Kmg 's stereo rad 10 tape player , new Arms N1te Club , 3 miles south Crager wheels and t~res arr of Middleport on St Rt 7 shocks Asking $3 500 Phone 8 6 4tc 949 4999 8 6 3tp YARD Sale Fr~day and Saturday Aug 9:and 10 L•ttle bit of everythil'lg Hobart Smalley Res 1dence 1n Che!lter, Oh lo 8 6 3tc __________ __ Mobile Homes For Sale ----------Auto Sales -------------- ------------ GROVER'S StUdiO will be closed for employe es vacation July 29 through Aug 5 Open Aug 6 through Aug 10 Closed Aug , 13 through Aug 17 for Meigs County Fair V1s lt our booth in the commerc1al budding 7 26 18tc -------------- GLOECKNER CAFE 110 E Matn --------------- ------ -------- 1971 CADIUAC 4 DOOR SEDAN DeVILLE Fully equtpped In cluding steceo tape Has never set out tn weather, 30,000 actual m1les Personal car See Arnold Grate Rutland Furn~ure Ph. 742-4211 Pomeroy WHITEHOUSE TAVERN 1002 E Matn 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 8 6 IIC YARD Sale, I mile off lift l 24on Happy Hollow Rd at • lo ts , Pomeroy PtANO teacher now accepting students , have college degree and experience Phone Mrs Connie Haddad Frecker 985 3827 8 .4 6tc GARAGE Sale on Bailey Run Road off St Rt 143 Crossroads , Wedne s day Thursdl!y and Frtday 8 4 4tc KOSCOl KOSMETICS & •WIGS For a good line of Co!lmetics, friendly serv ice and someone to chat with. glye me a t;:!HI Helen Ja ne Brown , 992 5113 3 19 tfc -------------SOLID VINYL SIDING PrOduced from a special VInyl compound made by a F Goodr ich and Monsanto 5 times th icker than metal lldlng W ill not dent , chtp crack, peel, rot ru st or Chllk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect1 -S91 SS44 Alllens, Ohto lrown Pasteboard, Sheet lre11. Rtfr~gerators, Hot W.ter Tonks, Auto bodies, wMIIout motors, Scrap Iron. Cast Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Auto Boherlos. Aut. RtMIIators. Sell to The Rosenberg Co. AIMaa, Ob1o We c:lose each l'rtdl!~ • t - n for Nlanco of ...... A. TO Z MART . used furniture, •JJIPiiMcts and mise Rt 33 Hertford, w va ' 1 26 ttc -------....------- Ellpqment Wanted WILL kle_p elderly peo~le In nw ttqtne. Phone 992 7.460 8 7 12tc 1911 DODGE DART s199S Swinger HT cpe, med green fin.•sh w1th blk vinyl roof, green 11myl 1nterlor trim , V 8 engine automatic trans , sport Sf wheel. tull wh cover Like new w w tires. radio, real nice 7 18 He 1 for rent 134 1 ~ Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 5436 8 ~ 6tc 4 ROOM turn1sneOapartmen t close to Powell's Super Vatu Phone 992 3658 a 1 tfc 8 2 Wanted To Rent HOUSE •n Rutland, Langsvll!• or Harnsonv 111e area Phon"e 742 6205 8 2 6tc ----- -- ------- For Rent TWO 5 room and bath apts m Middleport Fo r 1nformat 1on call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc - ----- -----Help Wanted WILL do babystthng ,,. my home nights. Reasonable rates Cart 992 7474 8 6 61C south of E!1Stern H•gh Schoo l Chester Oh10 Call 9a5 3516 ...._ 8 7 Jtc __ _ -FEMALES -----------between lh e ages of adults on ly •n Phone 992 3874 fuF" n1shed apartment ca rpeted all electriC mcludes washer and dryer •n downtown Mtddleport o11er Sl1m N Tr~m Phone 9'il2 5320 or 992 7889 __, 8 1 lfc _______ _____ _ --~--- -------- PRI VATE meeting room for any organization phone 992 3975 3 11 uc -~------------ 4 ROOMS and bath home for ren t in Rutland Phone 992 5858 7 14 lfc off St Rt 124 on co Rd 35 Rae me Portland Road Dale Fl Proff itt 8 6 5tp -------------- _____ ______ _ 1971 NIMROD told out campmg trailer sleeps 6 L•ke new Phone 992 7369 B 4 6t c IN ROW FOR RENT - ----------.-.-- !- First floor apt., 2 bedrooms completely furntshed on Main St., Pomeroy with garage and nice front & backyards, w~shers and dryers on premises 1-Second floor apt., com. furnished, 2 bedrooms , nice yard available. washers and dryers on premises Phone 992 3863 before 3 p.m., after 4 p m 992-5844 For Sale GREE N beans, green peppers cucu mbers , tomatoes ' Cfe land Farms Geraldln~ Cle land R.ac 1ne , Ohio 7 17 tfc --------- ----- ---~ -- --- --- - ...._ ___________ __ GREAT COUNTRY SDREO 92.1 ------------W'tLL do babysitting In my nfE DAILY SENnNEL WMPO-FM -------------- POMEROY, 0. Mtddltoorl. Pomeroy 11om• Experienced, Phont Mrs Glen Smith Rock lllf'lnv• Ad 992 3613 • 1 31 61c -------------IR ISH Cobbler potatoes Just WALNUT modern stereo COUNTRY Mobile Home Par!( rad io am fm a track tape Rt 33 ten m1les north of comb mat ion , 4 speaker sound Pomeroy Larg e lots w1th system Balance S101 93 or con crete p"tlos , s •dewal!(s budget terms Phone 992 3965 runn ers and off street 8 1 tfc parking Al:;;o, spac:es ft1r -- ~------.....---- -small tra ilers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc FOAM to fill your o ld couch and _......_ chatr cush1 ons as low as $10 95 upholstery okks , only SOc 4 mch cove red fo am mattresses for s tandard s 1ze bed $29 95 Pomeroy GREY MANOR APARTRecovery 622 E Mam St MENTS Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 99 2 FOR RENT 7554 117 North Fourth Avenue 7 24 26tc Middleport, Ollto UP HOLSTERY fabncs by the 1-2 bedroom furnished apt. yard S41nches w1de as low as an nice area S2 49 per ya rd Ve lvets as low 1-Efftcrency apt prefer as $5 25 Impo rted ve lvets $9 60 We a lso have nylon , smgle male, uflhtaes herculon, cotton prints provtded v•ny ls, and remnants by the Pltone 992-3863 before 3 oo ya rd or by the piece Pomeroy Recover.y, 622 E Mam Sf , pm, afler 6.0CI Pm 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 S844 7 24 26tc --------- PHONE 992-2156 Hyg1ene New Demonstrators has all c leanm g allachmen ts plu s th e new E lec tro Sud s for shampo o 1ng carpet Only S27 50 cash or t erms. av5!1able Phone 992 2653 8 6 ttc HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU '109.95 These sizes also avalla1 .~ 5,00016,000, 8,000, 10 000 and 12,000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 9. W Carsey, Mgr 1. . , JackPltone 992 2111 LEGHORN hens , •been la ying 6 month s S1 each Welker s Poultry Farm Hemlock Grove Ohio Available lm mediately Phone 992 58J6 8 4 5tc PHONE 992-5476 Wllkmson Small Engme J99 W Main Pomeroy , 0 Louted a t Modern Supply Small Engine Repltr AMNTIOI Carpenter News, Event 1 .... • Lawn Boy • Tec umseh • Kohler • Wlsconsm • All other makes BISSEll BROTHERS CONST: CO. Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Fmishing. nfE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. Free Estimates, Mtddleport, 0 1 -AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled" Lost yovr operator 's li cense Cell 992 7428 6 15 tfc ...... HOUSE lnSula lmg blowen for better resu lt s Cuts fuel bills down Free es l1males Call 7 42 .1428 8 4 5tp Real Estate For Sale 1. Complete Company Training Progrant ' 2. Unlimited Advancement Opportunities 3. '16,500 to '19,500 1st Year Income 4. Major Medical Hospitalization and Pension Plan 5. l£xcellent Working Conditions Apply by phone Thursday, Aug. a, 12:30 p.m. ·- 1:30 p.m. and 4:30p.m. 5:30 p.m. 992-2579. Bob or Roger Jeifer': Day 992-7089 N1ght 992 3525 , , ,. or 992-52:12 •• • !-------~-· BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS ~ • Next to Highway, Garage on Route 1: Pomeroy Route 3 " Gravel, Moved to Rutland , 3J• mite Inside city limit on nght corner Blrck St and Rt 1i4 Free Fstlmates B&K EXCAVATING Now Open for Business 742-5293 777 Pearl St. Middleport , Ohio 992 S367 FOR vour remodeling , roofmg patnt.ng repa~rlng , concrete and masonry work ca ll Ronnie Hubbard , 992 35 11 or 992 7J02 Work by hour or contract B 7 26 tc -------------SE PTIC TANKS cteanel ., J&B AUTQ BODY Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul D1rt. • " FIJI"< FI'<Et:. es timates on alum inum replo;~cement wtndows , S1dmg storm doors and w indows , Railing Phone Char les Lis le, Sy racuse, Ohlo Car l Jacob , Sales Representative , V V Johnson and Son In c 4 30 ttc --.--------~---- .... reasonable r ates Ph 446 o•DELL Allnement locaJeo behind Rutland Grade School 47a2 Ga ll •pol tS "John Russell, comp!ele front end service owner and operator 5 12 tfc brakes and tuneups , wheels - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ba lan ced elec tronical ly 10pen SEP TI C TANKS , AROBIC 9 to 8 daily Call 742 3232 on S E WA G E 5 y 5 T EM S Sunday for appt ~ CLEANED , REPAIRED 716tfc MILLER SAN IT AT I 0 N , .:::~-'----------- 0 STEWART , OHIO PH 662 "'EXCAVAYING dnlel'" loAuer Md backhoe work SeP.tlc J035 10 4 tfc tanks instal led dump true'ks and lo boys tor hir e , w il l hilul f1ll dirt , top sod limeslahe ->EPTIC TANKS c lea ned Modern San1tatlon , 992 3954 or and gravel. Call Bob or Roger 992 7349 Jeffers . day phone 992 7089 ------------~~ tfc• ~2~~t phone 992 3525 or 992 READY MIX CONCRETE 211 11 del •ve red right to your ---------J..---:-"\; prefe ct Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le in Read y Mi x Co , Middleport, Ohio 6 30 tfc ------------.1.... 4 BEDROOM house on 5 acres -------------- --- ----------- -------------- - -------- ----- -------------- _~~~~~~·~i·"6~~~ho:~:',: ;,sc 6 Comolete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme , Oh1o Critt Bradford 5 1 tf\. -------------- CREMEANs co N CRE TE del 1vered Monday through Satu rda y and even mg s Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc --------------WILL ~trim or cut trees and shrubbery Also, clean out basements afttCS etc Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 7 14 26tc -------------JOB S contracted Phone 742 • n •0 range you m~nt. ion otherw 1se ) OTHER GOODIE Br oy h ill Pr sll1a ' walnut 10a With glass and ow S169U •: Walnut tradtt•onally corner cupboard w •th glass top door a beauty - $99 7 8 9 rm suites , (no modern pt arsllcs) p~~;:~ l walnut, oak $125 ' Dear Un . on tt ' Yes a man can change - but don'tcount 1 • Dear Helen In your "Things I can Do Wtthout " column you mentwned the traffic cop who, a!t•r giVIng you a ttcket, says, "Have a mce day " changes In a s•tual•on that •s nmnmc;, smoothly or It will dts ~ rupt everyjhlng AQUARIUS IJan 20-Fob 19) You re a b•t forgetful to ~ day Set a schedule arid lotlow 11 or else someth•ng of •mpor· lance you Should do Will be Overlooked PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You wont lake care of th1ngs you own as well as you usually do Someth•ng you l•ke covld get damaged due to careless· ness from Reno Zt Palatable Have you oons1dered, perhaps , that YOU could change too' If you become more mterested m corrm umty work, then you mtghl share your husband'spleasure m 1t and, m tum, he mtght gove up a few sports events lor YOUR pursuots (or purswt of you) Since you enjoy bemg wanted by two men, why not watt a lew months' longer for your dectslon ' But keep m mmd the person who always puts you ftrst can be a great bW'den - unless you love him - H +++ CAPRICORN (Dec 22·J•n 19) Your ImpUlsiveness could leael 10 your own undomg Don I make unnecessary • Here's a sure way NOT to get a tLcket, tf you're a woman Burst mto tears Even a pohceman can't stand to see a female crymg wildly. His first thought os to get away from there fast So open the floodgates, and he'll gove you only a warmng and leave - EXPERIENCED Dear Ex Don't bet more than you can afford to lose on II' - H wrote her a letter wh1ch the social wor.ker srud would be gJVen to the adopttve parents to pass on to her It started Dear Chold of OURS Yes, OW'S - your natural parents and your adopttve parents We aU love you and want you to have a healthy, happy , busy ltle But the real purpose of this letter IS to tell you about yoW' "naturallamoly ." Then she descrtbed herself, the child's lather, their parents, satd there were no " inhented diseases,'' told some personal anecdotes, explamed why she felt ot best to give her baby up though she loved her very much ' It was a long letter,lull of concern and love, but, of roW'se,t! gave no c lue about ldentlttes I think adopted children would not feel "•ost" if they knew more about thetr roots, and what better way than voa letters from the women who bore them' I wonder why more gtrls don't thmk o!thts when they g1ve up theor babtes' - T F. ~lYWIDM;-Ik.J 11>0-'/J.-J,_ I> \I Hf "'Oll I'>HI\IOl 0.0011 1 HOI\ I f I Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordmary word&. +++ 3 Dear Helen · A frtend of mine had to put her chold out for adoptton RealtZing the httle gorl mtght someday be very curoous, she 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 1 Wild Kmgdom 10 Bea1 the Clock 1J Zoom 20 Dealer's Cho1ce 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Ozz1e s G1rls 8. TBA 15 Boarding House 33 9 00 ...._ Mac Dav1s 3, 4 15, Evenmg at Pops 20 33 Tem peratures R1smg 6 13, The Waltons 8, 10 8 30 - Just for Laughs 6. 13 9 00 - lrons1de 3, 4 15 Mov ie' The Lookmg Glass War' 10 lnternat•on al Performance 33 Kung Fu 6 13 WF L Footbal l 8 Jeanne Wolf With 20 9 30 - Performan ce 20 10 00 - Comedy World 3, 4 15 Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 News 20 . Journey to Japan 33 10 oo - Day al Ntght JJ 11 OO - News3,4 610, 1315 ABCNews33 11 30 - Johnny Ca rson 3, 4, 15 ~ M1ss1on Impassible 6 Mov ie "Esther and the K1ng ' 10 , Untou chables 13 Janak• 33 12 00 - News 8 12 30 - Wild, W1ldWes t6 Mov1e ' BodyandSoui"S W•de World Spec1al 13 1 00 - Tomoorrow3, 4, Take F1vefor l 1fe 15 2 00 - News 4, 13 %6 Large cask 27 Bid come %8 Flortda resort (2 wds) 31 Hercules' captive 32 Tree (2 wds) 39 Arizona City tO Spooky 41 Catch soght of 42 One who challenges DOWN 1 N1genan tnbesman 2 Allen or Tonne 11- Blue?" 5 Caspllln sea sturgeon 6 Bowlers' "innmg" 7 Swedish county 8Kmd of light 9 Piffle' 11 us s R Yesterday's Answer mland sea 19 Belle! 30 Dawdle 13 Speaker of 20 Trademark 32 Sault Alnkaans for Marie 15 Beat Bella 33 French dectstvely Abzug artocle ( 2 wds ) 22 Skylark's :W Unruly 16 "Give tribute child horse he 24 Showed 35 Aflli'!Ilative can rode " contempt vote (3 wds ) 25 Gardner 36 Fall 17 Mohammedan Z1 Capable mto sm saint of ( suff ) 37 Stay at 18 Jellied 29 Epothet anchor dish for Durocher 38 Sea (Fr.) rnrl-+-t--1--" (2 wds.) LIB I t Author, - VI 0 I looo~b Hobn DAILY WHAI THe TURNct:> 5-A.I...E.5NIAN CON'TINUCD 10 WORK CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another In thiS sample A os used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc Stngle ietlers, apostrophes, the length and formabon of the words are all hints Each day the code l etters are dofferent lOWM/:~ Now arran1e the circled letlen to Corm the aurpnH anawer, u •ura:eated by the above artoon. I () lA [III XIIIIIJ (Au"e" tomol't'Ow) Jumble• JUICY TIGER CANKER ENGULF Anun:r What the t1red tnlrovert drdn 'l have l.o be penuaded to do CRYPTOQUOTES VP ADB JLGL CD YWEL RVCCRL PVHNLH CWRE, CNLA JDBRT CWRE RVEL JNWRLH - DRVQLG MDRTHYVCN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE CANNOT COLLECT ALL THE BEAUTIFUL SHELI..S ON THE BEACH.- ANNE MORROW lJNDBERGH (C 1074 Kinr J'ealura S~nd1cate, Ine ) • DICK TRACY ORPHAM ·AMNIE-GOOD • • NO RfASON WE I."AN r BE GOOD FRIEH05 EH1' SOUTIIIDI " • AK3 • A542 K52 +KJ6 + •' North South vulnerable West North Soutt"l Ea!Sl I NT 3NT N1 Pass •• Pass 2PaS!'i Pass ••:t____________________ Opem ng lead-Q • _J Rs:'I..AX, M/55 DE WI!ER:JZ Y I THO ~ E : ~~~ Oswald & James Jacoby : 2r South 6UV5 YOU THANK GOODNESS M15100K ~OR: FOR US WI LL AF:RIVE- IN A DA'V OR TWO ~ TO CL.O~E­ PUT6 YOUR j;r r;O ,OOO DEAL.! should wm the f1rst l.OOK ! YOU Vf SE'E:N SO HELPFUL· THAT-- BUT OH I HATE TO ASK 6UT WOiJLD YOU CHAPS MlltJO P£~1N() AS M~ KEeNe ANO R C'HESTE'R2 WHAT A 5POT THI6 Me~~~ : spade because the opponents • m1ght s ht!t to a heart In any : '. They wtll be there of the • su1t breaks 3 3 There 1s a 36 : per cent chance and that tsn't : t.J?O good - ,... A declarer who deserves .. • our kmdness ca n Improve :lfand, tf the tt g ht defender • holds e 1the r the sm~ l eton or ::cloubleton ace of d1 a monds •Thts 1s an add ott o nal 9 per :Cent and ts worth tryong lor • South's forst step s hould be :to try to delermttte who~h op· ;'pon ent os more ltke ly to be "" hort m doamonds • The only thm g he has to go ~n ts Lha t West has probably apened a lo ng sutt and there· Price Includes lnstallatl6n and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant THE BORN LOSER IM SURE: 1l-IE OTI<ERS ARE WAITING FORME OllEGORY KONTOS ONE OF THE RICHEST Mi?N IN THE WORLD WHAT A CATCH FORoOME LUCKY GIRL MR KONTOS? HAVE THAT IN FORMATION YOU IF MY f\OSBAIJD ~~ N<Q.Jt-JD ~Ai<lf.Xt> \$" REQUESTED ON WINNIE WINKLE a.l F9:JPL~ I.A~ 'IOU C01 ~'D D\V~& fliM 1 - - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weekJ No long waiting period SPECIALI tOre w11l be short somew here 1 Roll Candy Stripe with yd RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, 0 '" Big Capatnr Martav •AUtOn'lltlt l 1 speed oferatlon I cnotce o water1 -!temps Auto Wafar l ~ le11e1 -control Lint! Filter or Power Fin POMEROY - I story I ramo. 3 B R , both , some carpelfng and paneling, lovely Iorge lot , bfSement, all In ex ceflenl condition SIO,OOO Agitetor, Perm•·Prtu Mavt•g H1to ot Ht•t Dryers Surround clothes With oentltl, even 1 hilt No hot IPOtf, no ovtrdrylnG F lne Mt- Lint Fllt1r Wtlptclall.eln MAYTAG I tel Carpet MIDDLEPORT Nice 3 B R . home( 1 story frame , balh , ulfflty room, dining room , car petlng end paneling, porch ... level lot close to shopping $8,500 9f2-225f or, "2-2561 bemg JUSt the mother of hiS chtldrcn who ACROSS I Accumulate & WalBUine problem 10 Send back II Macaw 1% Symbol of peace (2 wds I If Meander 15 Toronto pro (2 wds ) 20 Cozter 21 Samt (Port ) 23 Back trtcks, tf he ca n JUSLgellhree •..• diamonds '7.95 Sq , Yd . •• ' : 1 ' . RUTLAND FURNITURE Arnold Gr•t• '-flutl•nci f,lse • So at tnck two So uth leads I low dtamo nd toward dum· my West plays the nm e and l ummy's j ac k holds lhe trtck 1ll!uth r eturns to hts hand with a club and leads h1s ll!let low d1amond Lo and behold Wesl produces the ~Ule and South's exira cha nce has materoall zed Now a ll he tlls to do os to be sure to keep II'C iub entry to dummy so that he woll b e able to get to the qoeen of dtamond s after cashtng h1s king • "' ALLI<;Y ODP A. RAVEN NUTLEY IS At IT AGAIN ( NI<."WSPAi'EH Jo Nl't IU' III SI>~ ASSN I I' •' I ,I I trY let 747.4211 back to ""uld h '0 r 1s 1t bes t t o ch oose th e man w h o pul• "" a man c ange me forst ' - UNDECIDED ~hat b y pla y m ~ Lo make the OLDER HOME - 1'12 slory lrame.3 8 R , bolh , porches, basement with almost new F A heating system, double level lots S61SOO PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST WE NEED LISTINGS . IF YOU REAlLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TODAY afratd I'd go doesn 1t count by THOMAS JOSEPH : eve nt South ca n count to mne R EGULAlC o9.9S U2 4211 soft-skulled husband stollloves sports and oommumty work I'm lrr ~;H Complications develop later •n lhe day Much couiH ba tell halt l1nl$hed TAURUS (Aprrl 20·May 20) Vou rf:l go•ng to lry to back out o l someth•ng you ve agreed 10 do Tht S wtll brtnQ some statiC lrom the one you dJ$aooo•nt GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 201 Don 1bu1ld your hopes too high re gar ding a soc1al aCIIVlly you re plann1ng to attend It may not turn out to be lhat rnu ch lun CANCER !June 21 -July 22) T111s I S no t the t1me to p roc ras lmate Your opp o r tunlly •s o t a lleellng nature Advantageous c ond•t•ons w1ll s uddenly shill LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Tho bold cenam feelings that you have rcgard•ng how you re go1ng to hand le a cerlam 1ssue w•Udes ert you 1f you hes1ta1e VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 221 There are s ome mtere s ls wh1Ch are s till a cnllcal area fo r Y OU P:l n l ::lohf\"P the · mailer s LIBRA (Sept 23-0.:t 231 Hurt !eeltngs w111 result 11 )'Ou prom•se lo do somethlllg wtth a ft•eod then change plans and compan1ons at ttle lasl m1nute to do somethtng else SCORPIO lOci 24-llov 221 You1 coocentrat•on and &ftorts wtll be well directed when you begtn your wofk As you t1re YQur productiVIty be,comes very sl•pshpd SAGITTARIUS INo• 23· Dec 21) You re st1U prone to take nsks wnhaul ttunk 1ng matlers through espec1ally •I th1ngs dpn t work out 1m· f'l"'l'Jd•ately BUT JU!il BE'CAU5f ME AHO YOUR ' UH C.U:' AR,E !/1 SAME &IJSif'IESS + •• Pass Nit~& for bedrooms, dens, kitehens, etc 608 E,r MAIN POME EAST .92 .Q86 L0874 +9 542 +s73 ~ -------------CARPETING 501 NYLON 3 99 WI From being sad and lonely, I am now wanted by two men The wealthy (older ) man would g tve me anythong I wanted My LITTLE +A9 . .• er us nessman w o IS crazy about me For Thuraday Aug 8 , 1874 ARIES (Ma-;th 21 -Apt II I II) Attend to your most ~mPQrtant LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE + 3074 or write Box 23 Lengs ville Oh•O 7 23 26tc , rubber biiCk, ow ve met an o and wants me to get a dovorce so we can marry But suddenly my husband shows great mterest m me agum Aut I, HIU Opportun•ltes w1ll come thiCIII and last the early pari 01 11'111 year However you muat bUild upon them sensibly if tneY are to develop prop,rlv 7 + -------------DOZER work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, term ponds , roads , etc Large , dozer and operator with over , 20 ,vears experience Pullins. Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Three months ago (alter a showdown), be left , saymg he needed more tune lor hiJl work, wothout agg ravallon But he manages to see his children everyday N J' ld b 1 h Cash in your diamond holdings • B54 • 1097 QJ63 AQLO WEST QJI076 KJ3 service, all makes , 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc lle'sMarrledToCommunlly " "' between comnumlty affalts and sport~ events, 1 was ~'!hut out completely WIN AT BRIDGE ------------SEWING MACHINE S Repa1r ~z ~· dtSCUSSIOfl IS a mtJSI 10 standlflliiS ~. ::.; ~ llclen llotkl bOt~fd Order to prevent m•sunder I~ My husband LS crazy about his three children, but he had no . NORTH • e p room fnr me. The problem h"'S a very Ctvtc-rrunded person and, THURSDAY. AUG 8,1974 Sunrloe Seminar 4, Summer Semesler to Farm Report 13 Bible Answers e. News 6, Five Mtnules lo Live By, , Patterns for Living 13 Sacred Heart 10 66 3SColumbus Today 4 4S - Farml lme 10 , Morn ing Reporl 3 ;::], 00 - Today 3. 4, IS , News B, 10 , Drck Van Dyke 13 Mak e A Wish 6 7 30 - ~ew Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Captain Kangaroo 8 Jeff's Collie 6 1 New Zoo Revue 13 Si!same St 33, Blastoff 1 10 B 2S- Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6, Green Acres 10 8 55- News 131 Chuck White Reports 10 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Ph il Donahue 15, AM 3, Abboll & Cosleflo 8, Wild, Wild West 6, Captam Kangaroo 10 , Mov•e ' The Upper Hand~> 13 , Mister ROQers 33 , 930 - ToTefllheTrulh3, Lu~yShowB . Elec Co 33 10 00 - Dinah Shore J, 15, Joker s W1ld 8, 10, Company 6 An • tiques J3 111!30 - Winning Slreak 3, 4, 15, Gambll B. 10 Wheels Kilns and Clay 33 11 OO - Pas5word3 , HlghRollers- 3,4 15 Now You See ItS , 10 $10,000 Pyramid 6 . Sesame Sf 33 } 1 30- Brady Bunch 13, Lo11e of L1fe 8, 10 . Hollywood Squa res 3 , , 4, 15 , lucy Show 6 11 5S - CBS News B. Dan Imel 's World 10 12 00 - Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13, Password 6 Jackpot 3, 15 , Mister Rogers 33 12 30 - Split Second 6 , Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 , Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon w1th DJ 13 Electric Company J3 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS 1 00- New$ 3, All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15, HazelS , What's My lme 10 , Let 's Grow A Garden 33 : .....,...1 30- As the World Turns a, 10 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, Flower Show 33 ,,.. 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 Gu1dmg L1ghf 8, 101 Newlywed :~: Game 6, 13 . Book Beaf 33 r. 2 30- Girl In My Llle 6, 13 , Edge ol Nigh! B. 10, Doclors 3, 4, 15 , -v ~ ~ Festival Films 33 ;o .. ,l 00 - Another World 15, 3, 4, General Hosp1tal6 13 Pnce 1s 11 Right 8, 10. Boarding House 33 3 30 - One Life to live 13 , New Match Game 8 10 , How to Surv1ve A Marr iage 3, 15 Lass1 e 6, Ph1l Donahue 4, Ep•sode Action JJ .. ~ :t 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33, I Dream of ....... Jeann1e 13 , Tattletales 8, Gilligan's Island 6 ..~~~ 30 - Green Acres 3 , Bon~nza 15 , Jackpot 4 VtrQtnlan 8 "'" Daniel Boone 13. Mod Squad 6 ~S 00 - Bonanza3, MervGnfftn4 , Mr Rogers20,33 }I ~ 30- Hodgepodge lodge 20 , Elec Co 33. Hogan's Heroes 13, Western Star Theater 15 , News 6 6 00 - News 3, 4, B, 10, 15 , Sesame 51 20. Ltlias, Yoga & You 33 » New• 15, ABC News 6, 13 , JJ 30 - NBC News3, 4, 15 , CBS News S, 10 Room 222 13, Flower • " Show JJ , Bewitched 6 " 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, Whal 's My Lrne 8 " News 10, Lei's Make A Dea l 13 , Sports Desk 15, Electrtc \..::~ Company 20 , Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 Bowli ng for Dollars 6 ' - • • Dear Helen 6 00 6 25 6 30 - --C -----------BRADFORD , Auctioneer ..-.:;..~-------.ot -------------1 LOTS for u le, triller or house If So Our Company OffeiS Refrigerators, I Freezers, Home & Auto A1r ConditiOners and Com mercia I Umts. Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. , Chester, Oh1o 985-4102 tn Pomeroy area If 10 FW1eral servoces were held teres ted , c all (219) 735 3400 or wnte to P 0 Box 663 , m the Bogony.Jordan FWleral Logansport ind 46947 Home , Albany, for Mrs Ney 6 7 4tc Carpenter, 89, who had s pent 5 ACRES w tth four room house m os t of her hie m th1s comabout SIX years old, full basement, Portl a nd erea For mWJoty She was a member of more Information, calf 992 Temple Umted Method1st 5035 8 7 3tc ChW'ch and Colmnbia Grange. Survtvors mclude her husband, HOUSE loca ted in Mason , w Va 11 1h room s, 2 baths ca n Ney Carpenter, two daughters , be seen by appotntment onty Martha Mays, who has been Send replies to Box 586 Mason w Va $14,000 hvmg here to help care lor her a 1 4tc parents, and Roberta Parker, N ~W HOME 3 bedroom s Bohvar There are also four Hut chin son Su bD !v1sfon grandchildren and flve great· Rutland Phon e 742 36 15 or see Milo Hutchm son , Rutland grandchildren Reverend 7 28 12tc Howard Mayne off1coated at the services and bW'tal was m SE VEN room house bath larg e lo t garage , Main Street Temple Cemetery Those from Ru tland Asking $12 000 Phone 742 4772 a dostance who were called 7 28 12tc here by the Illness and death of Mrs Carpenter were Mr and APPROX' 49 acres on Bailey Run Road, one mtle from Mrs Sodney Parker and Anna , crossroads, not too far from Bolivar ; Mr and Mrs Tommy the Salem Cenler Mine Good road frontag e some timber Parker, StrasbW'g, Mr and The Ba tley Farm , contact Mrs Albert Qulvey, Dover, Mr s Paul Bailey 8 6 6tp Mr and Mrs Robert Parker, Nejo, Robbie and Cindy, CARSO N Service Station Garage , 50x60 butld tng , Middleport , Mrs Betty Cox Cemen t dr.11eway Phone 742 and Mrs Dons Angle, 5052 Columbus, Guy Moore, 7 16 tfc Cuyahoga Falls; Jessoe NEW two bedroom all electric home Carpeted full Brooks , Coolvolle, Martina basemen! , ca rport , on one Farrar, Logan, Mr and Mrs acre lot Located on Rt 143 Charles McKee, Nelsonville; For more Information call 742 6621 Mr and Mrs Earl Flickinger 8 4 6tc and Mr and Mrs. Raymond HOUSE for sale In Syracuse. 5 Margo , Strasburg, and rooms and garage located near the sc hool Phone 992 Margaret Lyons, Glouster 3860 8 2 ttc Is there someone With a strong desire for a healthy financial future with no tra_v~!· no competition and no soliciting. Pomeroy, 0. ' -------- ------- IS THIS.FOR YOU? WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE , 1 .See or Call 992-7204 PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 GET _, Bow 11ng lor Dollar5 6 1 JO - Pollet Surgeon J, On The M.ortey 4 1 E'ptsode Acllon 31 ~ • To Tell the Trulh6 , Saleollhe Century B. The Judge 10 Beaf ,., lhe Clock 13, Know YDur Antiques 10 •• )I.OO - Ch<tso 3, I 5, The Cowboy• 6, 13 People tn Parad•se ' '" I 30 HudsoMon 8 roi~Tehr'SS, 10 • Consumer Game 20, Unto fh e Hills 3l 11 e ' e Stranger Who Lool\s Like Me · 6 IJ GrMI A merlcan Oree~m Machine 20 JJ 9 00 - Movie " The Healers" 3, • '1s, Cannon a. 10 9 30 - Boarding Hovse 20, 33 10·o00- Doc Elflol6, IJ . Koiak a. 10 News 20 Fesl •val Films 33 10 30 - Day at Nigh! 33 ' 11 00 - News3, •· 6. B, 10. IJ.fS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, '· 15 Mission Impossible Un tou chables 13 Mov ies " Assignment K" a., Torpedo Bay 10 12 30 - Wfld. Wild Wesl6 , Wide World Special 13 1 00 - Tomqrrow 4, Take Five for Life 15 2 00 - News 4, 13 Lanes and Power / ll••• All work done by lilt foot or contr•ct Also ctaztr work •nd septic ta.nks . , Jn., -lied 15 your roof Ink ing ? Compare our prices to any others INe ' /1 give you ~ professional root tor len Co 11992 21l6 For Estimates of Any Type ~~kNew•E 10 , Whal 's My Line' · Trulh or Con• 3. Beat lhe OC 4 1 loC' Co 20 , Jimmy O.,an 13 , 1 Spy tS Zoom 33 -7 . Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling -------------VACUUM CLEANER S Electro 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurn iShed apartments ,. Phone 992 5434 4 12tfc ---- - -------- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 Model tn walnut stand All features bu tlt tn to make fancy di'!Stgns and do stretch sewtng A Iso buttonholes blmd hems etc S43 35 cas h or. terms availab le Phone 992 2653 a 6 tfc ----------BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom 1 1 W.attr " Mtddleport 5 12 li e pletely .. " .. ' ~URNiSH ED - -;Pa~r tm~ nt HOL STEI N cow 4th generation Art i ficial 28 40 for OUIS•de sales wor!( breeding Firs! calf one week Smgle , wtdow or d 1vorced no old Angus Ho ls te in Helfer 1 small ch•ldren Job located In mile north Meigs Rd 49 at the Middleport Area Com Snowville Oh•o , 681 plele frmge benefits. paid by B 7 4tp CClmp~ny M1nlmum starting salary $125 per week contact WE ARE picking up a pianoln' Mr Hyder at Metgs Inn , R m your area and would like 1{12 between 6 8 Wednesday some responsible party to only take over p.!lyment! Cell Credit Manager . (61-41 772 8 7 1tp 5669 or wrlfe 260 East Ma in SOMEONE needed- fo;-!1ght Street, ChilliCOthe. onto -45601 ho~sekeeplng and cooktng for -4 1 tfc elderly lady Mus t stay ~----- - -------n IQhts Phone 992 2403 ..._ 8 7 3tp WANTED -------------- BUSINESS rOom , 21x 80 2J4 E Mam Sl Pomeroy OhiO Phon e 99 2 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 lfc MIDDL E AGeol~-;7oll ve 1n REDUCE sa fe and fast with or come m and work 4 hours GoBese Table15 and E Vap per day Light housework water pil ls " Nel son Oroo. Phone 992 3442 8 1 ttc 8 6 5tc 7--- - --------- -------------HHOUSE on Route 7 "" mile __________ Large 8 room house , 4 bedrooms modern kitchen and furnace heat Barn and garage Only $15.000 00 BIG HOUSE 5 balhs , 6 bedrooms, large lawn, workshop and double garage RUTLAND - Bnck veneer, nearly new , J bedroom , modern k1lchen , lull basement and 2 car garage 3 APARTMENTS - Double garage, corner lOt , hot water heat Near heart of Middleport $8 , 500 00 2 bedrooms , garage , T P water and on 1 acre EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E Main St , Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets , block salt and own Ohi O RIVer Salt Phone 992 BUY IT NOW TOMORROW IT 3091 WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT 6 5 tfc MORE DROP IN AND LET'S ..... ROCERY business for sa le TALK TURKEY Bulld 1ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 fr om 8 30 p m ()jill ' ' . to 10 p m for appomtmenl HI I I • I A' ' II 11 3 20 tfc : ,, 9 CORR IEOALES ewe lambs, I-< I Jt J N H It ;, I ( ) J.' one Reg Susfolk ram Also, '! • ·: II I ·, slaughter lambs Phone 949 /\','> IJ( I fl ! ! 3073 8 2 6tc --------- -------------1971 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650 -------------- stc CA NNIN G tom aloes br ino conta1ner Geraldine Cleland , Racine 7 JO tfc -----------.--FURNISHED bejjroom apt 8 2 6tc Call 949 -- -- ------~-- 4 ROOM S and bath fu.rn •s hed apartment 1n Pomeroy Phone 992 5908 a 4 tptc 5 p m Bu JC k convertib le 2826 RIDING horse for sate 2 years old gr'een broke Gentle Call 992 5510 8 1 ffc ---------~---- -------------1957 CHEVY Call 992 2967 after -------------1968 1968 IMPALA wagon Sl500 00 2 ACRES - For Sale 3324 ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY 9911092 BUilDING LOT In Pomeroy VIllage 50x160 only OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ' • DtTOtiNG SERVICE James INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR R( 7 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1969 CH EVY Townsman s tation wagon $ 1 195 good cond1t1on Phone 992 7620 5 24 tfc Traer QOid Jn good condttJon S87S Phon e 992 3700 7 24 13tp ACRES - 7 ft. bile homes One 197"'~·\1 rented 2 bedroon Llnlled well All for 01 • .1o,soo 00 NEW liSTING - Extra nice 3 beQroom home and A good rentals with Income of SS20 00 a month level lot and city water BUSINESS BUILDING - Like new. air cond1 t1oned brick lots o t Storage and park1ng on IJ 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE $2095 Local 1 owner trade in, 4 s-peed lrans, G T equipment, radio good tires, clean mslde, red fm lsh, blk vlnyl lnt , low mileage TRAILER , Browns Tra1 1e r Court Porn eroy Phone 992 K&H ROOfiNG DECORATING s299S 2 Door , orange fin is h , blk vinyl mtenor, bucket seats, less than 5,000 mfles & 3 mo old Rad•o, deluxe bumpers e en Us By WEDNESDAY , AUG 7,1914 6 00 New• 3, New• 6, 13 •· 8, 10. 15, Se•ame St 20 • Calch 33 33 A6C · ~;; ~'::~} • ••8. 10, 15 , Room 1:-1 IJ , Journey tc:r Japan 33 J 4 5tc OOMt 1914 OPEL MANTA r~~w-H v.-.l ~:&MXH «-,~~>.:x·wXI·'.X··-*'~"""""'1 I Business Services batn 5?x 100 Pomeroy Motor Co. For Rent " u.ooo •n $yr .. cuu Phone 991 5898 Lost • two nice U...t~ ""ntlnel,Moddleport-l'umeroy,O, Wednesday ,Aug 7,1974 The blddmg has been • West North E~llit 7 South I. Pass : Y()u, South, hold •AQ6 54 .AQ6 5 4 tA K. 2 What do you do now'l A -Bid lhree clubt lo ... whal your parlner will do TODAV 'S QUESTION 'You do bid three clubs and your partner jumps lo four llpldtl Whal do ~ou •- now? ~ I '1 • SURGEONS HAVE. GIVEN UP HOPE OF EXTRACTING A LARGE QUILL PEN FROM THE SKULL OF HUM8LE8Y PYEO, COMM ISSIO NE R OF CHAR ITt ES WHO WAS SO-VAG ELY ATTACKED LAST NIGHT ..,, "' • 7 • HARK!! IT SOUNDS LIKE 'lORE AN' ELVINEV ARE GOSSIPIIIJ' OUT'IONOER WELL IM NOT OJT 10 STAIO" AN~ TROUBLE BUT I'M ALSO NOT AF~AID OF THEM' (~ T,I.KIN& THE ADVICE THEODORE ROOSEVE'f Of �- ' • 11 - Tilt ~Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AU(!. 7, W74 · Magnificent job at fair lauded · ! 'T. PLEASANT - You have done a magnilloeRt job, oo 11 good in fact that you are oo the way to being recognized as a regional fair," Gus Douglass, Commlsaloner or Agriculture, proclaimed In dedlcatioR addreaut Mason Coonty •s 13th Annual Fair. Observing activities of tbls year's five-day event which opened Tuesday, Douglass remarked, 11 As we look around us at the results of the hard work of dozens of people, I delight both as a citizen and as Agriculture Commlsslooer in knowing that ln late sununer in West Virginia there is always a Fair or Festival within easy drlv!ng distance ....; I am tremendously pleased with the fact that the better Fairs have kept the tradition of simpler times." 2 injured Meigs ·Local Cmtlriued froro psge when metal I hits auto The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated three accidents Tuesday. A Coca Cola pick up lruck owned by Coca Cola of Charleston driven by Melvin F. Baker, 59, Parkersburg, was travelling north on SR 7 one and a half miles south of Tuppers Plains when the driver passed a car driven by William Dale Vaughan, 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The cover came off a cooler in the back of l!>e pickup and smashed threugh the 1 windshield of Vaughan 's vehicle. Vaughan and a passenger, Robert Dale Vaughan, age 3\\, ORDERED BACK were taken to Holzef Medical SALEM CENTER .- EmCenter by private auto for ployes at Meigs Mines Nos. I, 2 and 3 were reported to have treatment of lacerations . been directed by their union There was medium damage to officers to return to work on the the Vaughan vehicle and no damage to Baker's pick up . midnight shift last night. There were no citations. The acCident occurred at 3: 10p.m. At 8 p.m. Tuesday the department was called to CR 30 Tonight and Thursday ' 7-8 in Salisbury Township, where a car driven by Joseph H. Hood, 62, Minersville, left' the road Augu~t 9· 10· 11 way and turned over. He was THE CHINESE not cited. CONNECTION An auto driven by Linda S. ( Technic:olor J Edward, 32, Rt. 2, Long BotBruce Lee " R" tom, was struck by a deer THE STONE while travelllng on SR 7 in . KILLER Chester Township at 10:45 p.m. (Technicolorl There was heavy Tuesday. Chas. Bronson · damage to the car, and the · Martin Balsam driver was not injured. "R " ' . and Clittord Queen ; appointed the fOIIOIN ing teachers. to the positions Indicated, Clifford Queen, gr~oe 1-8 bask.etball coach , Jon Bentley, girls athletic director" . John Krawsczyn , grade 7· 8 basl<etball coach and Cella McCoy, drama coach . .-Appointed the iollowlng substitute cooks as recommended by Avice Bailey, director of food serv ices. Trecie Abbott, Alma Beller 1 Sylvia Neece, Addalou Lewis, Eva M illiron, Freda Davis, Mildred Humphl'eys, Dorothy long, Connie Qulve:y , Madeline Painter , Katherine- Powell , Ella Southern, Ruby King ,. Joan K~ldor . - Appointed the f9llowing substitute custodians , Mary Lou Hawkins, Paul M cOanie, Jr .. and Bill Hall . - Appointed principals' aides for the 1974-75 school year , pending approval of the DPPF program , S2 per hour, 6 hours per day, J82 days plus five vacation days, Myrvllle Brown, Gertrude Casto , Phr-llis Dugan, Donna Ohlinger , ·carol Gheen and ~ancy Clatworthy . - Appointed Wi IIi am Thornton as bus driver as recommended by John Beaver , direc tor of transportation . - ApprOved the request of Jennifer But~her for a one year leave of absence for the 1974-75 school year. - Accepted the resigna tion of Marvin McKelvey , as a teac her. - Approved Kathy Hood as teac her corps sec r etary as recommended by John Redovian , t eacher corps coor dinat or. - Accepted the res ignation of Elber Johnson as · custodian effective Aug . 1. - Established the sala r y for golf coach at SJOO per year . - Arpro ved th e revise<;~ schoo calendar. - Approved the l ist of substitute t eac her s as recom mended l:iy Robert Bowen, County Superintendent. They are Jennifer Butcher , Leo Stewart sinks hole-in-one Tonight, Thur .. Fri. Aug. 7-8·9 Double Feature "JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" Ted Neeley (Color) (Gi PLUS "NEVER GIVE A INC Hi' ITechnicolor) Paul Newman Henry Fonda Michael Sarrazin · (GP INGELS . FOR BEST VALUES FOUR FINED Four persons were fined and one forfeited bond In Middleport Mayor's court with Mayor John Zerkle presiding. Roger Stewart, Pomeroy ,· Fined were Harry Fairchild, fired a hole-in-<>ne over the 49, Middleport, . disorderly weekend at the Hiawatha Golf manner, $15 and costs, Charles .Course, Mt. Vernon. Stewart Boyles, 36, Middleport, used a seven iron on the 150 yd. disorderly manner, $15 and psr 3, third hole. costs, Robert 'L. Riffle, 19, For· Stewart, who was Pomeroy, illegal license playing with Don Hunnel, Keith plates, $10 and costs, and Jack . Woods and Roger Long, it was Lunsford, 33, Pomeroy , his first ace ever, and the first disordlery manner, $10 and this year on the Hiawatha costs, and resisting arrest, $50 course. and costs. Forfeiting bond was · Gary Lee Queen, 22, no address Pleasant Valley Hospital given, speeding, $25 bond. DISCHARGED - Charles Ak~rs, Southside;· Mrs. Henry Elliott, · Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Tefft and son, New' Haven; Rhonda Grady, Point ' Pieasanl; Ciiriton Gillispie, Jr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. €larence Hesson, Point Pleasant and Mildred Whittington, Gallipolis . Ferry . Kennedy . Far ie · Kennedy , Grace Hawley, Vinas Lee. Susan M iller, _Chtorus Grimm afld ::tulan Wolfe. The board olllso approved the lunchroom program policy and application for the next school year , accep·ted the low bid of educators and executives for the life insurance tor non ce'rtitlcated employes . and ctcceted the Guarani~ trust prot>osal tor student school acctdent lnsurl)nc:e, Guarantee Trust is represented by Downing -Childs. The board also approved the installation of a two-Inch water line at Salem Center, Harrisonville and Bradbury by B&K E~ ­ c:avation at a cost of BO cents per foot ; the policy tor the evaluation of non-professional personnel : job descriptions for non-professtonal personnel ; the sale of the sul'p!us black Ford at the bus garage to Nick Grueser for S25, and established the lunch prices as follows, grades 1-6, .tO cents, grades 7-12, 45 cents, five meal tickets tor $2, adults, 75 cen ts. milk 6 cents pe?- 1h pint. George Hargraves said kindergarten will be held at Rutland In the morning and at Harrisonville In the afternoon ; that a letter frpm Sen. Arm storng Indicates little hope for the early passage of legislation with mandatory penalties for drug abuse. Hargraves also said the board has information from county ~gent John Rice on pest control and will be receiv ing additional state money (S20 per pupil) , The budget planned for part of this increase and In · flation will consume any r emainder. BidS are due Aug . 13 on insurance, gasoline, an t i-freeze, coa l and fifes , and will be taken care of at the Aug . 20, meeting. The budget was accepted by the budget commission and Hargraves noted that there are only three teacher corps program In Ohio, M eigs, Toledo and Youngstown . . Hargraves and L. W. McComas, clerk, were given permission to attend a meeting in Col umbu s AUg . 7 cqncerning teac her corps and Hargraves to attend a meeting Aug . 14 in Columbus wi th Or. l;ssex and the Ohio AdviSory Counci l for vocati onal education. The board approved an in crease in sa lary of S25 a. month for ten months 'tor Avice Bailey. director of tood se-r vic6 . All buildings i n the dlstrld will be inspected by t»e.rd members before the beginning of the school year , Appointment of substitute bus drivers. was fi!bled until later. Hargraves reported that 1her~ fs lit least one company ln1erested In purchasing the Pomeroy Junior High School Sld'g. The company Interes ted was not named . Attending were Hargraves, sup-erintendent , Hoover. Carol Pierce, Snowden, VIrgil King and Joe Sayre. board me·m bers. McComas. clerk, Dan Graham and Carroll Snowden of State Farm Insurance. Horses (Continued from page contest will be the ~rand•IAnd attrucUon at 8:30 p.m. on t' riday with rules or the Buckeye Horse Pulling Association of Ohio to govern the event. Prizes of $80, $65, $.'i0, $25, and $15 will he offered • the top five teams in three wclghl classes which include lightweights, 2,800 pounds and under; middleweights, 2,801 to 3,200, and heavyweights, 3,2Ql and over . The racing program will again include two evenings of twilight racing, beginning at. 5 p.m. on both Thurtday and Friday and an afternoon of (Continued from page 1) bridge. horse harness racing beginning The notice stated that the at 3 p.m. on Saturday. ThursWest Virginia Department of day evening's program will Highways has submitted an include three races - two year application for approval by the old pacers; three year old Commandant, U. S. Coast trotters, and for non-winning Guard, Department of Trans· pacers of $3,000. On Friday, portatlon, of the location and there will be three races - two plans for a proposed fixed toll year old trotters ; three year bridge across the Ohio River at old pacers and for non-winners mUe 221.6 at Ravenswood. of $1,5110 among the trotters. The decision as to whether or Saturday's race program will not approval of the plans will he for trotters, non-winners of be granted must rest primarily $10.000; pacers, non.-winners of on the effect of the proposed $1,500, and I he annual bridge on. navigation . OHILLCO pace :< Trophy However, other pertinent blankets will be presented factors such as protection and winners of the various races. enhancement of environmental On Thursday quarter horse qulity will be made part of "the racing will be held beginning at record and will be considered I p.m. This will include fotir in determining whether or not races ranging from 220 yards it would be in the best public to 330 yards. Pony harness interest to grant approval. racing will J:>e held at 2 p.m. on · Also meeting with the Friday. Thi s·i~ for trotters, 48 commissioners was Wesley inches and · unde~, and will be Buehl, Couoty Engineer, who only one ra ce. The '·P.ony and submitted a written rwuest tn horse running races will -)le at the board to replace a case end 2:30 p.m. Friday in several'si~e loader at a cost of $35,500 with classes including - 46 inches·'·, trade-in.. .. and under ; over46to 48inches; Altendmg were · Robert ov~r 48lo 52 inches; over 52 to Clark, Warden Ours, -and . 56 mches, and over·5,6 mches. Henry . Wells, cqmmissioners; ' prizes will be jiai~ the and Martha Chambers, clerk. Pro' Con hurry. ---" ld (f the'House impe•ches and N!J:on then resigns; M..... te said, 11 would he up to the Senate to decide wbetller to so~head with a irlal anyway. . "I would consider II," he said. "l think the eomlJtutlonal process should go to completion." 11 convicted in a trial after hia resignation, NlJ:on would be. barred forever from holdin" federal office. Is im1n the House at least 36 members bsued statemen on peachment. all urged Nixon to resign and pledged to volt to impeach him if he refused. One of the few membeJ'S still wlllli1g Ill defend NiJ:on waa ReJI! ~I Landgrebe, R-Ind., a stalwart conservative. · • "I'm sticking by my President even if he and I have ID P.: carried out of this building and be shot," he told a reporter. : More typical were thepsined conunenis of Rep. LaMar Baker, R-Tenn., equally as conservative. • He said Nixon had only one defense left - that he was flghtln~ to preserve the presidency for generallons to come. • "But," he said slowly, picking hia words carefutly, "thlft'a ~ limit to how much you can think of generations to come wher there's so much at the moment lor him to think of - there's hll fsmily, and his financial situation if he ~eslgns, and there's lesl disgrace in resigning than being convicted by the Senate and being taken from office, and there's the welfare of the nation ~n~ the welfare of his po4Ucal party , if he thinks of his political party." • Rep. Trent Loti, the young Mbsisslppl Republican !"ho defended Nixon durlng the Judiciary Committee's televlseCJ sessions, said he found in the newly released June 23, 1972, transcripts the evidence of presidential cover-up that he had never found at the hearings. "I havecautiousiy re-evaluated my position and it is with deep sorrow that I have reached the conclusion that the President should resign lnunediately,'' he said. . • In the.Senate, a conaervative, Peter Dominick, R-Coio., said he regretted Nixon's decision to remair1 lil office. ~ "From a psrty point of view we'd be better off if he resigned," Dominick said. "From his point of view, he'd be better off if he resigned." . Aliheral,Sen. JacobK.Javits,R-N.Y.: "Thecountrywouldhe . better off if he were not in that office." • Sen. George D. Aiken, VI., deap of Republicans and Senate sage: " I'm not his adviser, but if he should resign, it would bring a.big sigh of relief up here on the hill." · He said it would be "ethical" for a delegation of senators to call on Nixon and urge hiin to quit. · Stauffer· Plant In expansion program . POINT PLEASANT - Stauffer Chemical Co. today an· scheduled to be on<1tream In mid-1975. These chemicals, which oounced a multimillion dollar expansion program at its previously were supplied by other Stauffer plants, are the ·Galllp<>iis Ferry plant, already the largest in Stauffer's Specialty building blocks for finished products manufactured at Galllpolis C..'llemical Division. Ferry inCluding flame retardants for the construction, textile, The expansion is in addition ·to approximately $400,000 plastics, and paper indu•"lfles,,and synthetic hydraulic fluids and already spent at the local plant for water pollution abatement lubrit-anls with flre..-esistant properties for aerospace, in· equipment, psrt of a program that wlll more than meet an- · dustrial, and auromotive applications. llclpaled permit standards. - A new unit which recently began producing commercial From Westport, Conn ., headquarters of the firm that em- quantities of ~ newly developed flame rel.ardant for upparel, ployes over 10,000 people in 80 plants and offices throughout the called Fyrol 76, is being expanded . Fyrol 76 Is expected to United States, and with siJ!Oificant Interests in 28 companies achieve strong penetration in the children's sleepwear market, overseas, company o!flcials saia the M.ason Caunty expansion where new government regulations demand stringent flamreflects the continued upward financial trend in sales and ear· mability properties. lt will also he attractive to manufacturers of nings during the first half of 1974, which reached record highs of home furnishings, particularly draperies •nd bedspreads. $429 'mtlllon and $46 million respectively. Sl.lluffer expects full - New facilities that will double the plant's output of nylon year sales for 1974 Ill exceed $800 milllon. stabilir.crs will be in operation by early 1975. These specialty Stauffer's Gallipolis Ferry plant is an important contributor Ill chemicals prevent discoloration and degradation of nylon fibers. this growth pattern. The plant, which is the largest in Stauffer's - Additional production capabilities and expanded ad· Specialty Chemical Division, and one of the leading industries in ministrative offices on the 4QO..acre site . . Mason County, will have : MORE EMPLOYES - A new facility to produce phosphorus chlorides is According toT. R. Friar, plant manager, these expansions ' fuost 7\. T · • · ·1.-.eWS • • • lR ·. The D • fi'S • '• •• \ •' '· \ • < \ ~UEEN '• • CASUALS \ \ ' Devoted To The Interests I for girls who know the name of the game . - On Certificates Of Deposit '1,000 Minimum · Pure Americana ... our Denim !<nits by a.;een Casuals ... this season's big fashion news ··- Second Floor .I I i as o nly Denim knils con be . Coord ina led separates o l washable Dacron® po lyesler impeccably lailored by Q ueen Casuals in denim blue. . SINGER-SONGWRITER NAT~ wiD 1!e one of the profMIImal entertalnen perfol'llllJl8 at the Meigs County Fair. Anative of Teus, stuckey Ia known for hit recordings of "Got Leavin' On Her Mind," "You Never Say You Love Me Any~". "Oon'l Pay the Ra1110m" and "Take Time to the Atttens county S.vingl & Loan (:o. INGELS .FURNITURE • I • Shop w.-kdays 9-.30 to 5, Fridays and Saturdays 9z30 to 8 ELBERF LD MIDDUPORT • All exhlbllors to the domestic arts department lor the 1974 Meigs County F,jlir should bave their exhibits to the department between 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, the opening day of the lair. Judging will be held . on TuesdaY· On Friday, Mrs. Mickey King, fair hoard secretary, will he at the secretary's office on the Rocli Springs Fairgrounds to accept open . class entries for the fair; The deadllne for pr.actically all opeli class entries ts 4 p.m. Friday. on sale today ' · Counlry looks" polished up wilh city wa ys. G oing pla ces, doing th in gs. Wiltless M ROY ' Through a comprehensive analysis of environmental control, Stauffer has developed a positive program to inslllute pollution ~'Ontrol measures In its various plant communities. Stauffer Chemical Company's corporate headquarters are located in Westport, Conn. From a background In commodity chemicals, Stauifer today offers a wide range of proprietsry agricultural and specialty chemicals, plastlCl!, industrial chemicals, food Ingredients, and chemical systems. IA7Ve Her". The free grandstand entertaiNnent also country .singer Terri Lane ge~ WKiet'li'IY at 1:30 p.m. ' r111 turtng Lorw> and Oscar and .. r Area PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS WASHINGTON <UPI) - President Nixon has decided to resign, leaving only the timing uncertain, a White House aide said today . It was learned that the President has ordered speechwriters to prepare a resignation speech for use as early as Friday. President Nixon summoned Vice President Gerald R. Ford to an Oval Office meeting at 11 a.m. EDT today. . As demands for Nixon's resignation mounted and the President was told by congressional leaders that his chances were dim of escaping conviction by the Senate, an aide, who asked not to be identified, , . said that the President now concurs with chief advisers that he 'will have to resign. Some advisers were reported urging Nixon to wait about a week and allow the atmosphere to calm to show that he is 'not being stampeded out of office, · but Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said, "I think something will happen today or tomorrow ." Nixon's chief speechwriter,. Ray Price, was reported by a Entry deadline Friday Lotiery tickets · Sportswear -Department 2" Second St . ·Pomeroy , Ohio . JOHN C. WOLFE, plant manager of the Foote Mineral Corp. plant near New Haven, presented the Mason County Red Cross with a donation of $500, the first to give to the drive. Accepting the check was M.ike Shaw, 1974 chairman of the Red Cross fund raising drive in Mason County. The Red Cross will sponsor a bloodmobile in New Haven Aug. 20: · ~~~~: 30 Mo. Term TO '8.99 SQ. YD. :::: .•:- By United Press International WASIDNGTON- THE WHITE HOUSE SAYS another nine .of President Nixon's Watergate tapes the Supreme Court ordered him to SWTender as potential cover-up evidence do not exist, and apparently never ,did . . The nonexistence of the nirie subpoenaed tapes was disclosed Wednesday by presidential defense lawyer James D. St. Clair when he delivered 22 Nixon taoes to U.S. Disiricl Court. St. Clai!; said the sought-alter conversations apparently never had been recorded because of quirks in the White House taping system, but promised Judge John J. Sirica a further explanation of the mw!ng tapes today. · INTEREST o/ The Meigs-Mason THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974 e·;;;;:<:<·rii-"llri-~fi --~--;, WASIDNGTON - VICE PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD gives no sign of preparing for the presidency, or even an' ~,.( Continued on Pa~e B, · Nin~ty day lM&I'eSt penalty if wifhdr,wn before maturity date . relations. · Resignation • • IS certam Entries in the livestock divisions for the illth annual Meigs County Fair must be made at the secretary's office on the Rock · Springs Fairgrounds by 4 p.m. Friday. Harold Carnahan and David Koblentz are heading the dairy department lor this year 's fair. Cash premiums will be DETROIT - SMALL-CAR SPECIALIST Ameri<;an Motors . Corp. turned in a record $19 million profit performance between awarded the top bull, two years April and Jun.e while its competitors were suffering tpe lowest and over; bull , one year and earnings in 13 years. The financial statement from the smaUest under two ; bull calf, under one auto company Wednesday was in sharp contrast to those Issued year and over fOW" months; in the last few years. In the fiscal quarter ended Sept. 30, 1970, cOw, four years and over; cow, three years and Wlder four; AMC lost $56.2 million. The company's comeback was based. on large part on its cow, two years and under small cars - tbe subeompact Gremlin and compsct Hornet. With three ; senior yearling heifer sales in the past nine months the highest in 10 years, AMC in- and junior yearling heifer; creased its share of the domestic car market from 3.8 per cent ID 4.9 per cent. AMC's record third-quarter earnillg8 of $19 milllon reflected a 12.4 per cent increase over the year-ago period. . Exhibitors note Record third-quarter sales totaled $581 million, up 2:!.1 i>er cent from $472 million a year ago. Tuesday deadline FAYE DffifAWAY TO WED SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UP!) - Actress Faye Dunaway and composer Peter Wolf applied for a marriage license Monday. Miss Dun1;1way, 33, and Wolf, 28, whose real name is Peter Blanklield, did not give any date lor the ceremony, POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .._._._._...v,._.' X-'' X•>'•'' '•X' '•'•'•':0:.'~•'0:•"•:0 WASHINGTON THE WATERGATE SPECIAL Prosecution Foroe has obtained at least three key wilriessesthe source of the cash and two middlemen - for use In the $10,000 briberY case against former Treasury Secretary John B. Con.nally Jr. Jake Jacobsen, former lawyer for the AssoCiated Milk ProdUcers, Inc., pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of making a bribe to Connally. Jacobsen confessed he made two $5,000 · payments in 1971 to Connally, his long..time Texas asoociate. One week earlier, Harold S. Nelson, former AMP! general manager, pleaded guilty to one count of oonspjracy to make an illegal payment to a public official. Nelson confessed that he conspired to get $10,000 in AMP! funds for Jacobsen to give to Connally. Bob A. Lilly, who was Nelson's assistant, received Immunity from prosecution for -his cooperation. Nelson's indictment charged that he authorized Lilly to give Jacobsen the $10,000. DIVORCE ASKED Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, fited suit for divorce against Julia Sisson, Racine, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelly in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. •3.99 NO: 82 .Y.W"' •• .,.,.,.., •' ·~ • "•' ' ' ,_.-:-,,._• • • FORFEITS BOND . Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian reported that John L. LongsWorth, St. Marie, Mich ., forfeited a $200 bond in Mayor 1Herman . .LOndon's court · Monday- night on charges of operating a nwtor vehi'cle under the influence of alcohol. Carpet you want . .. at prices y,o u'll love. All lop quality broadloom in nylon and acrylic pile. /11\any patterns. weaves. textures and colors, VOL. XX'· FLAME ·RETARDANTS manUfactured at Galllpolls Ferry.are used in carpet underlay, automobile interiors, and a variety of other consumer items. Here a technician checks the flammability of a carpet swatch treated with a Stauffer Dame retardant. RAINS FINALLY CAME TO THE DROUGHT-PARCHED Midwest Wednesday, but farmers, many already wiped out by the drought, were not heartened by the showers; "Why did it wait so lon8:?" asked one Kansas farmer. '~I'd' haVe got down on my knees and thanked God for even.a few drops of rain two weeks ago. But today, all it's good for is making mud." The thirsty land drank up the scattered rainfall, but for the crops, it was.too late. The drought already has caused $10 billion In losses. And experts say that unless more substantial rainfalls are forthcoming, there will b.e greater losses. \ will require 20 to 30 additional employee• when comp~ . Openings are already avaiJ@le for certain sklllt, pertlcularly In engineering and drafting, he points out. Qlrrenlly, the plant employs 140 people wtth a payroll of. approximately $2 million . "We have made ~very effort Inmate Stauffer's Gallipolis Ferry plant an attractive, challenging and rewarding place to work, and we look forward to a continuance of the good labor-mansgement relations that ulst today," Friar said . Stauffer is also dedicated to improving environmental conditions In the area, providing healthy and sale working conditions for its employees, and maintaining good community en tine .~.,JTle (Continued from psge 1) , strikes came hours after three armed Arab infourisraeU village~s working on a security fen.;., frontier and took the captives into Leba11011. along the . • • Heat growing tCmtlnued from page I) 1.) • Meigs CoiJnty residents may purchase Ohio State lottery tickets beginning today at: Kroger's, Meigs Inn, Regatta Inn, . Whitehouse Bar, QIOI'Ckner's Cafe In Pomeroy. Tony's Carry-<>ut, Middleport Lunch Room, Blue :Tartan, Mark V Store, H&R Firestone, Shammy's Drive Inn, Headquarters Tavern in Middleport. ' Wald Cross and Sona and Eber's Gulf In Racine, and Codner's Ashland in Syracuse. reliable source to be drafting the resignation speech . The. President, crushed by the watergate scandal that all but demolished his ad' ministration, was told by senior heifer call; junior heifer yearling bull ; junior yearling Judging of sheep and swine Republican lealiers Wedcalf; get of sire; produce of bull; summer yearling bull; willbeonThursdilywilhBenny nesday that he faced almost cow, and three females bred ' senior bull calf; junior bull Slawter and Lauren Holbnan certain removal from office in and owned by exhibitor in ihe calf; pair .of bulls, any age, as superintendents. Cash an impeaclunent trlal. . . Holstein, Guernsey, . Milking bred and owlied by exhibitor; awards will he given to the top As the President appeared to Shorthorn, Brown Swiss, cow, two years and over; three animals among the rams, he putting the final pieces in and Jersey senior yearling heifer ; junior two years and over; rams, one place lor resignation, hia two Ayrshires divisions. Premiums will be yearling heifer ; ·, summer year and under two ; ram, sons~n-law, David Eisenhower paid to the top three places in yearling heifer; senior heifer lamb; ~we, two years and IUld Edward Cox, were spotted each category and in four calf; junior heifer calf; pair of over; ewe, one year and under making the rounds of the places in some instances. heifers ; age age bred and two; ewe,lamb; flock, one ram Executive Office Building, Judging will ·be on Thursday owned by exhibitor; produce of of any age, one ewe two years next door to the White House, cow, two animals, either sex, or over , one ewe, one year and Wednesday, afternoon . A source said they were Herman Carson, Benny owned by one or more under two. Bre~ds to he judged Slawter and Lauren E. HOff- breeders; get of sire, three include Shropshites, Merino, saying goodby to old friends. man ate serving as chairmen animals, any age, both sexes Corriedale, Southdown, Nixon's daughters, Julie and of the beef callle showing with represented owned by one or Dorsets, Hampshire, Cheviot, Tricla, and their hpshands judging to take place on Friday more breeders . Columbia, Suffolk and Targee. visited the President in his afternoon . Judged in all of these In the swine judging, also on hideaway office in the ExecuCash premiums will be paid categories will be the Thursday, cash awards of live Office Building Wedto the top three animals in bull, Herefords, Angus, Shorthorns, $4.50; $3.50, and $2.50 lor the top nesday afternoon· after Cox two . years and over; senior Charlolais and Murray Grey. (Continued on Page S)t flew in from New York. :e~~:i:!&~~~r-::::~~!: The famlly gathering -ap'· • · peared to be another sign that momentous events were about to occur. Nixon later strolled in the rose garden with Tricla, and the lamUy dined together in the White House. Nixon broke his.loolation late' Wednesday afternoon and swnmoned Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, Sen. Barry Goll)water, R-Ariz., and House Republican leader ' John Rhodes of Arizona to his Oval Office for a 3!i-lninute meeting . The three leaders told Nixon the outlook on Capitol Hill was ••very gloomy, very distressing" for the President's chances ohcqulttal in a Seriate trial. Nixon and congressional ByApHC.HIU leaders agree that House TIJPPERS PLAJNS ....:Taken from the "Memories of Dr. Jacob E. Barrows," when he described impeaclunent is a foregone thepartofhislllespentinMeigsCounty. · · conclusion. . "We left West Virginia Apr~,l872 and moved to Meigs County, Ohio, at Olive Township, on the The leaders 'told Nixon he hill one mile from Tuppers Plains, (We lived in West Virginia six years, I was now 12 years old ). 1 had only about !5 votes against again became happy in my play, work and school days. My first term in Ohio was in the old log conviction In the Senate and school house with wooden benches, restriction benches which had pins for !ega and no backs. perhaps . only 10 votes in the MY first teacher in Ohio was Ml~ ~ough. We sWlllave my merit card from 'her. My next' House againstimpeaclunent. teacher was H. CassCaldwell, Mitam s (his wife) uncle. These were happy school days. There were unconfirmed Later li UtUe one room frarne building wss put up where I and my brothers cootlnued to attend .broadcast reports that . Scott schoolfor severalyears.lworked hard and played hard during these years from age 12 to 18 years. r passed along to Nixon a pla Yededbaseball when I was 16 and 17. While playing ball, I received an Injury to my right leg, proposal for a "sense of f o11 ow some 25yearslater by amputation. However, we always had a happy home and all were Congress" resolution Ill spare ·. the President any prosecution especially kind I~ me. My sisters were married. They and their husbands came home often and especially at Christmas for wron~doing should he quit. time. We always ha~ a Chriatmas treeand always had a great time. Those were the happy days. · Scott said he expKted 'the After my health improvedoo I ~ould walk by the ald of crutchfs, (I had to use them 'lor 10years), situation Ill he resolved "rea. I tried walking to SC!'ool, one mUe, to the same little school hQilse. (Pretty hard.) In the summer of .oonably !IQOn ... within a matter 1881,1 attended Plaw Seminsry, and April, 1882, age 22 years, was elected Township Clerk, Olive of days." township, Meigs Coonty, Ohio, and I wa8 .reelected each year for five years. However, alter serving There appeared to he other lour years,! r""igned, and moved out of Olive to'!ns.!J!P..lnto Orange township to the town of Tuppers moves In Concret! 1rant Continued on page 2 · Cootlnued 011 Plllt 1 w I ', I , lOB BUCK Buck files · ~Or c.o · unty 1. J. udge post 1 Pomeroy Attorney RObert (Bob> Ewing Buck has thrown his hat Into the po~tlcal ring of Meigs County for the first time. Buck has filed his petition of candldaLy for the office of Meigs County Judge and wUJ oppose incumbent Frank W. Porter' Jr., lri 8 noni>Ofllsan race at the November election. Porter was appointed to the post at the death of Emmett Peoples and was elected to a lour year term in 1970. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Antiquity, Buck. Is a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of 1914, and Ohio University where lie received his bachelor's degree In . business administration in 1!168. He received his juris doctorate from the Ohio Stale University College of Law In 1971. Buck is ·associated In practice with Attorney Bernard Fultz and has served as assistant prosecuting attorney to Fultz the past year and a half. The new candidate Is president of the Trinity Church Council in Pomeroy and Ia chairman of the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter. He belongs to Pomeroy J,.odge 383, F&AM; Aladdin Temple Shrine, and council, chapter and commandery of Maoonlc . Bodies. He is a member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, the Meigs Coilnty Junior Chamber of Commerce and serves on the board of trustees of the Tri-County Board of Retardation. Buck resides with his wife, the former 'Debbi Keebaugh and their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, 2, at 129 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Services will. }a ·h UllC '74 fair ' The tradition or reUBioua services to open tile Melp County Fair - dilcontlnued several years a;o _ will be resumed . MDflllay When tile. Meigs County Mtnlaterlal Association and churchel of Melga County ~old a oervlct at the grandstand from 7:l0 10 8:30p.m. Therewlllbesingini,IIPtC!al music and Preaching. Mlllical groupa will Include the 11n1or clllzena choir, lhe COtlllly United Methodist Men•a Chorll.l and The GGapel " - · Geor&e Glaze, llllnlallr of 1111 II!Jcldlopart Olurch of OINt. will bt 1111 ..,_lbr, lilt pu1111e Ia Invited. . � 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 7, 1974