http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b93990fdca0324fad2b851a84b7ba193.pdf 82c1cc9b20e33d21020dd6247958e151 PDF Text Text . I 16 - Tho PaUy Senti'!"!, Middlepon-Pomoroy, o ., Wednesday, July 10, 1974 Meigs hoard. ·•• ••' • ' cOUJlcH, thankin~ u~e board for the student lounge. Eastern • • •· Editl1 Os~om claimed at 76 Western and SOuthern Ufe Insurance Co, fpr '!I · years before his retirement. Surviving are bls wife, Margaret A. Grueser Lallance; four sisters, Mrs. Be una Pfarr, Mra. Harry t Esther) Delbarre, bOth of Califronla, Pa., Mrs . Dale (Helen) Stemple, Dover, and Mrs . Robert (Margaret) McDow, Columbus. · Funeral services w!U be at 2 p.m. Friday at tl)e RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with George Glate officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Ernest Lallance Rupe ... ... • • A letter from Bob and (Con ~nued from page U matll and Sfience; Gary Reed , !Continued from page I) " superintendent, met with the special education; Sonnie Ctkvlene Hoeflich was read in Ohio Umvef"sity. M1·s. Uarbar.Jt Ernest W. (Crocket ) (Con~nued from page I) . board to di.ocuss the hiring or a Fisher, Pomeroy safety patrol which they expressed their . Tripp w~s hired to' teach at I.ONG B01TOM - Edith M. Lallance, 81, widely known thanks for offering inTupper& . Plains . She wiU school nur11e who would serve .advisor; William Forrester, Osborn, 76, Long Bottom. died Middleport resident, died Jooklni! forward to the uMeigs Local three days a week, assistant teacher ln the mining dividualized program al woaduate Ln August from Ohio early today at Veter.ans Tuesday •t the Holzer Medical perience even though she will Bradbury School. They staled Univ~rsity and did teach in the Southern one day and Eastern program; and appointed Jerry Center. Memorial Ho.pital. be wearing a standard uniform one day. The lime was based on Blaek as. regular route bus Uutt it wa.s most saLisractory . district for a couple o~ years Mr. Lallance was bOrn July Mrs. Osborn was preceded in to cla!L'IOs. School there ts held and had the highest praise the some 10 years ago. Hired to the number of students in each driver. death by her parents, John and 21, 11192 in Syracuse, the son of on way the program was llltndled . leach an educable menwlly 8 year round basis, Approved attendance at the district. the late Adam and Sara Amanda Slethem. her However. It actually Is conThe board agreed to direct a retarded class was Pamela · The board approved the . following meetings for the husband. Mont R: Osborn, one Hubbllrd l..allance. He was ducted for two months with letter to ' Dr . Weinfurtner Stecker, who has had .a year .-.quest. The nurse will be paid persons indicated, MiJdred son, Dorset, one sister, Nel ·preceded in death by three children then getUng abOut a by the county board with each Bailey, Karen Goins, Frances stating that Meigs Local will and one half teaching ••- McDo le, and 'one brother, sisters. month's vacation after each .continue to participate in the penence_. Elt1R IS bemg dislrict reimbursing the county -Roberts and Leda Kraeuter at William Stethem. He was a member of the two month session."Mr. Rupe is board .for Its share of the cost. the Ohio State Home lO~c ounty specia l education r~suml.od m ~te~nafter .some Middleport Church of Christ, She was • member of the looking forward to making a Bowen pointed out that if one Economics Convention .in regional resource een tt!r stx. or seven years lapse m the Keno Church of Christ. Masonic Lodge 164, F and AM, safari scene while in the project . cJass. . or the school boards refuses to Colwnbus, Aug. 20, 21, 22. Qhio Valley Commandery 24, SW'vivors include, three sons, Mrs. Fenton Taylor mel wilh , The contract for providmg country , not necessarily to klll accept the hiring or the nurse, George Hargraves, superinRonald and Harold Slethem. Knights ')'cmplar, Bosworth !he board and as~ed for ba~ed goods for the next school any wildlife but "just to see even if Meigs approved, -the tendent, to attend board of both of Long Bottom, and Paul Council 46, Royal and Select assistan ce in year was _awarded the Betsy . what a safari is like." Mrs. hiring .would not m~terialize . directors of the Appalachia financial Stethem, LQng Bottom, and Masters, Pomeroy Chapter 80, securing uniforms for the Ross Bakmg_ Co. and Valley Rupe - as is the custom - will Robert Snowden, board Educational LabOratory in LOCAL TEMPS Royal Arch Masons. He was a several nieces and nephews. cheerleaders. She staled that it Bell was given the da~ry member, observed that he, Charleston, Sunday, Monday The temperature in down- have domestic help in Funeral services will be held veteran of World War I. costs $271.25to outfit each girl. contract for the year: The managing the homestead anll and Tuesday, July 21, 22 and 23, Wendell Hoover and L. W. Friday at I p.m. al Ewing Mr. Lallance was employed town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. The board took the matter for board . passed a resolution . to what housewife wouldn't look McComas had met with a sales meeting of superintendents of funeral Home with burial at as a street car conductor many Wednesday was 84 degrees t d enter mto an agreement wtth Gallia, Jackson. Vinton and forward to that. repr ~'~ sentative who sells Sand Hill Cemetery at Long years ago. He worked lor the under sunny skles. s u y. . the Meigs County Board . of Meigs Counties at Rio Gran bleachers. Harold Maue also met ~d t' f h' in h alth Bottom. Friends may call at h With c.ucatonorl.l'gae thbo It was noted that the county College July 10 to discu • ard andkd as e t at Mrs. bo .ll k . U th the run·eral home after 7 p.m. ree this evening. engineer should study the possible establishment of Joy Bentley be named girls' n~rs~"" Wl wor m a thl ti d' 1 Th'15 too ,.ll distr~cts of the county. layout at ihe high school" at classes for handicapped ~ c tree or· " 1 It was agreed to move the Rock Springs and plans be children, crippled. hearing given further stud\._ kindergarten classes Of the -ho -Jd-da-y-lo_n_g.c-se_SS_IO_ns-fo~r-th-e made for a football field , impaired, and vision-impaired. rs._Cora . Loftis, su sntute district to the Tuppers Plains baseball, tennis and track. It meeUn~ of BASA executive bus dnver, met w1th the board S h 1 f th Ch t kindergarten children. Under · · d to · con rlhnumg · as a building. c 00 The rom board e 'voted es er the was noted that this is a long committee · r in Lancaster, mbretgtart to ki plan a child will attend '":: range plan and that work Wednesday, July 24. su s 1 u e smce s e was m'ndergarten for three full should be started with the The board awarded the milk volved in an accident. days one week and then two engineer. bids lu Valley Bell and She stated that the brakes stitute driver. days for the next week with the ' Snowden also suggested that Broughton. failed on !he bus and noted tl\at The Holswn bid for sup- plan being carried out lor the year. the smoking area be closed at · A Jetter was read from Jean she has reported work that plying bread was accepted._ the high school. Snowden 11t• Moore, Meigs County Garden should be done on buses but the · Attending were Virgil King, Bills were approved for tended a meeting recently in Club, thanking the board for its work is never quite adequate in Joe Sayre, Ca rol Pierce, payment. . Gallipolis where drugs were assistance durin g Regatta that repair is not complete. Hoover, and Snowden) board Attending the meeting were :;. discussed . The. speaker, weekend, a letter from Steve The board agreed to have members, Hargraves, Bowen board members Roger Epple, • Wal~urn , pre;ident of student Snowden noted, stated that this Mrs. Loftis continue as sub- and McComas. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Clyde is where some stUdents start on Kuhn, Dorsel Larkins and Oris ctrugs. He suggesl~Jd that at the Smith, county supt. Robert ,beginning of the school year Bowen, district supt. John . students be advised what the Riebel and . board clerk C. 0. ·,. penalties will be if caught Newland . smoking or selling drugs. The board agreed to direct a Veterans Memorial Hospital letter to Senator HarADMITTED Conrad " ry Armstrong in full Berkley , Point Pleasant · A Jetter was received · from Meigs County Training Center Mental Retardation, sta led support of William J . Brown's the Ohio Department of Mental lor Mentally Retarded. that the site chosen will be up Kathryn Lares, Rutland:• ·bill on drugs. The bill is_in Health and Mental R~tardati on No action was taken on the the commissioners, Kathleen Clonch, Middleport; committee at the present time by the Meigs County Com- recommendation when the to however, the board would John Hunnell, Pomeroy. It was reported. missioners_recommending the commissioners met Tuesday. assist in any way it could. DISCHARGED -' Violet Lee '· . Snowden also reported that site in the village of Syrac4se Manning Webster, a member The letter to the com- Debora J . Van Meter, Wendell requests had been made lor a lor the proposed site for .the . of the Meigs County Board of Forbes, Judith Elkins, Gene missioners read as fqUows: portable tennis court be Chaney, Dorothy Pence, Jeb erected on the blacktop at the Rita Roush In other business the' com- Zartman, high school and a basketball 'Elizabeth Roush. ' missioner.!; approved a request court would also be considered, made by Eleanor Thomas, as would a tennis court on the director of the senior citizens Two defendants were of Middleport Mayor John blacktop are.a at Rutland program , for a donation of assessed costs only and five Zerkle Tuesday night. School. · $3,&00 lor the program lor 1975. The board also accepted an others were fined in the court . Fined were Joseph W. Berry, The commissioners also ol, Trinidad, Colo., $100 and approved an anticipated budget lor 197&. additional PROFESSIONAl TUNE.UP costs and three days in jail, payment of $24 per ~isit for Dr. Anticipated balance as of Jan . driving while intoxicated ; Donnerberg of the T. B. chest GET A LOWER PRICE · 1, 197o, was set at $7o,ooo with Darrell McKinney, 28, Shade, clinic, anticipated revenue for 1975 at , AT MOORE'S $10 and costs, no operator's · $2,255,356 .50. Anticipated Robert Bowen , county license; 'Joyce M. Bing, 19, superintendent, discussed with Is your car acting up~·-.Has -·the expenditures were set at summer been hard on your auto? • Long Bottom, reckless the commLss Loners $2,3'!1 ,480.13. the.. Now's tht time to have·a tune. Up. We The Middleport Fire operation; Duane L. Sidders, possibility for additional space The board accepted a bid for can have your car rUnning smoothly Department answered 35 calls 27, Middleport, left· ot center; to improve facilities for the In no time. save money at Moore' s. chassis on four buses from the moJJth of JW1e, Moore's· Service Center during Michael A. Bolin, 19, MidMeigs Equipment at a total of to the report of Fire dleport, spinning tires, $5 and Meigs County Board of Expertly Install: $29,444, $7,361 per bus, and a according Education. Chief Bob Byer. costs each. bid from Superior at a total of The commissioners ap" Of the total calls, 33 were SHC!:!<S .Dottie Landers Sununers, 30, proved a cost estimate project $26,400 or ~,600 per bus. Total first aid runs, one was a fire Pomeroy, was assessed costs lor . lour buses would cost BRAKES call and one was a call to flush only on a misconduct charge to replace 34 feet span steel $60,611.80 or $15,152.92 per bus. a gasoline spill from South and Everett McDaniel, Jr., 40, truss bridge over Mud Fork at MUFFLERS In other business ihe board Third Ave. a cost of $24,230. .t24 W. Main Pomeroy Cheshire, was asseS.sed costs .appointed the · following PH .. 992-2848 . A!tending were ·. Robert TAIL PIPE$ Of the first aid callS 15 were only on a speeding charge. ltlachers, Celia Mc.Coy, Clark, Warden Ours and Henry English ; Rebecca· Triplett, oulol.town and 18, in town. The We.lls, commissioners, and elementary; and Dorsel Smith, lire call was at the Yarbrough Chambers, clerk . Martha ; residence, Middleport Route 1. assistant instructor for the Tolal man hours on the fire . PLEASANJ: VALLEY MOTA Adult Mining Program. call were 28 while 117.5 man DISCHARGES . Paul The following resignations hours were involved in· the first Davis, Grayson, Ky.; Mrs. were accepted, Kay Barr , aid calls. All vehicles of the Roger Nibert, Henderson; department were driven 597.9 Mayme Hargraves, Lakin; miles during June. Mrs. Ernest Rainey, Point Pleasant; Joseph C. Scott, Robertsburg; Mrs. Wendall Fauder, Leon ; Murle Perry, DOU.BLE FEATURE Point Pleasan!; Sheridan CAR FIRE Tcmight-Thu rs.-Frl. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. Russell, Mason; Patricia JUIYI0-11-12 · answered a call to Five Points Condee, Poi_nt Pleasant i Mrs. '"THE WORKING GIRLS'' at 4:48 Tuesday evening where Roy McClure and son, Letart; Rated R a car pulling a camper had Samuel M. Hambrick and PLUS caught lire. The vehicle was Joseph L. Hambrick, both of "THE MAN OF THE WEEK" Lilken to the Gobel Company in Point Pleasant; Carroll Lee Rated R Middleport and the Middleport Forshee, Poin1 Pleasant, and • Fire Dept., was called to ex- Harold L. Dorsey , Point tinguish a second blaze which Pleasant. broke out in the vehicle at 7:20 dies Tuesday · Elberfelds In - --- Po·meroy~ 5 BE SURE TO READ THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPER FOR OUR ANNUAL ~ : .•. JULY CLEARANCE SALE ·• > Pomeroy~ Two assessed costs Tune Into A ·TUNE-UP Here, Soon liaR Fire slats -TROUBI.EfREE DRIVING••• released MOORE'S Senice Center Mason Drive-In p.m. MEIGS THEATRE ' Tonight & Thursday July 10- I I lliOTOPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. , July 12-ll-14 BANG.TKE DRUM SLOWLY MEETING SET · The Young Democrats Club or Meigs County will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the county courtroom of the courthouse E. A. Wingett announced today. (Technicolor) Michael Morar lty Robed OeNiro· Featurette : 1PG l Diuy Detectives l Stooges Show Starts 7.p.m . JAYC!i:ES MEET The Meigs Coun ty Jaycees will meet at 8 tonight at Pomeroy Village Hall. A board or directors meeting at 7 will precede the session . The MEIGS INN The nwstpopular 11iglrt club itt t/te tri·county 11rea is proud to prese1rt · ·GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS NO MEETING The Mason County Archery Club will not meet this Thurs- . day but will meet Thursday, July 19 at the TNT area range at 7 p.m. ( . .. Kee_P the family in ice this summer with a FREE Frigidaire Auto· matte Ice Maker ~hen you buy this popular Frigidaire refrigerator. You pay only the tee maker plumbing and installation charges. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% · What a summer t~ls is going to be lor Frigidaire, lor us.and moot lm ortant lor yau! That's because Frigidaire has made it possible for u; to ofler :Ou the \Y· . features re,tiger.ator ll!uyers want most .. . a free automltic ice mak r . ~0 · Frost· Prool convenience wheh' you buy this popular Frigidaire refrl;er::~~-:r~~r. And, because or the demand lhis oller is going to produce we've be · bi · zer. On 90-Day 8 ~~~ 0 re ca rng sl~sh the price! Hurry, because quantmes are limited. Disc~v8r why w:~ Certfflcates th11 summer, Frigidaire Summer Savings Time! Frtg tdat re Top-Freezer refriQeralor to a.tree automatic ice maker plus . 5.94 cu. II. of freezer storage space that lets you lake advantage of bulk food buys. Y~u c~n forget the messy, time· c~ nsum t ng .Job of ·delrosting be es use·. ' ts modelts 100% Frost· Proof Meigs 0,. Branch . FPCI-206T ' roug.hout _ali20.6 cu. lt. Elegant .. teakwood-l•ke shell accents com piemen! the look ·of smoked onyx compartments l o add a touch ol ·•warm!:, to the cold .- Blg .100% Frost-Proof capacity tor .The Athens County Snings & Loan Co. I••• " ' SecOII<f St. PomerOy, Ohio EVEN LESS WITH TRADE IN. . . 8900 Yc;>u ca~ be comfortable just mmutes arter you carry home this li~hlweight . 6,000 BTUs/ hr. ~ capacity Frigidaire ROom · ~ir Conditioner. Installation •s fast and simple, thanks to Easy-Mount expandable side •C.rllllod ~HAM TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2 • . ' ' By CI.A Y F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON ! UPI) Prelll~nt Nlron uoed cam. Jllli&n lunda' secretly kept by hlo friend Charlea G. "Bebe" Rebor.o to Improve hl.e Key ' Bl~~Cayne estate and buy diaffilllld earrings for hl.e wife's birthday, the Senate Watergate Com1J1lttee suggests in a section ol Ita llnlll report. The 350-page chapter, ap. proved Wednesday by the commlttee, oays Rebor.o kept the fund In hta Key Btacayne · bank and that It wu composed malnly ol a JIOO,OOO caoh conlribution from billionaire Howard Hughes and a 15(1,000 conlribuUon from fOod store chain owner A.D. Davts. Using four secret trust funds In various banks, Rebozo . laundered campaign donations and used the money for Improvements he ordered lor Nixon's estate, the report said. One check cleared through the trtlllt accoWita was part of a $5,650 payment made by Nlron to New York jeweler Harry Winston for platinum and diamond earrings the President gave hts wife Pat for her 11411h birthday In 1972. "The funds in this opeclal ac'l!ount were derived from the norlda Nixon lor President Conunittee," tbe report said. "Therefore, $4,~ .38 of 111e funds orlglnully derived from campaign conlributlorul were used to purchase the platinwn diamond earrings." Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ridiculed the report as ·'warmed over baloney .u He said in .a statement : "These unsubstanllated .c harges have . been leaked and reloaked and now the committee is trying to • serve theru up for a third around ." tim~ respond to m.ost of the evidence offered by ihe committee, but said in the letter he wanted to "cOnvey the President's assurance that he never Instructed C.G. Rebozo to raise imd maintain funds to be expended on the President's personal behalf, nor so far as he knows, The report said the Ni•onRebozo arrangement for handling Key BiSCilyne improvements was set up the day alter Nixon's first inauguration in 1969. But the White House, in a letter ,attached to the report, denied such an arrangement was Ulis ever done." But, citing numerous bank existed. . James D. StClair, Nixon's records, sworn testimony, bUts Watergate .lawyer, refused to from Florida contrac tors, • enttne Deooted To The Interests of The VOL. XXVI NO. 62 POMEROY-M IODLEPORT, OHIO . . Meigs·Ma.~on Area THURSOA.Y, JULY 11, 197.4 PHONE 992-2156 • TEN CENTS . While House staff memoa and sworn testimony . from a number of individuals, the report said : "Therets evidence that the lund which Rebow maintained . in ·Florida consisted of campaign funds ." A check of Nixon's finances, including his income tax returns and a CQffiplete finarr clal stattement the White Hi>use made public earlier, ohowed no evidence that Nixon had reimbursed Rebpzo for the e•penditures. Rebow ordered and paid for a Iota! of $45,977 In improvements at Key Biscayne, including a new swimming pool, a golf putting green, a firepl.oce and a billiard table, the repon said. Rebozo has maintained that he kept the Hughes money untouched in a sale deposit box for three years before returning it. But the committee said there woo conalclerable evidence of the moner was uaed in the lttiboa 11'1111 runds durin& that period. 1n one il¥tanc:e, the report said, ReboJ.o depollltted m,ooo in $100 bllllln one <1. the IOI!ret trust accounts, which wu immediately uaed to ~y for immprovemenlll on the properties. · "At tl!e time the SIOO blllla were deposited, the onlr cub Rebozo had wu the flOO billa from Hughes," a commlttee investigator told UPJ In dli.cusslng the report. " We checked his personal Incime, the salary paymenta he received from hts job u bank president, and he never retained that ldl:ld of cash." The report oald the ccmunlttee' was unable to dlrecUy link the HUghes cash p11ymenta to a :'( Continued on pajO I) Planners stress flood insurance importance BY BOB HOEFLICH pro~ldes that any new conThe importance cif lour struction in a flood prone area Meigs County river com- must be done according to munities designated as flood certain specifications. Midprone in taking action towards · dleport has completed its participation In the HUD flood application papers lor parinsurance program was ticipating. stressed · when the Meigs The discussion pointed up County Planning Commission that there is no charge for met Wednesday. participation. C. E. Blakeslee, The four communities are executive director of the Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine commission, said that Meigs and Syracuse and it was County as yet has not been reported at the meeting that declared a flood prone area Middleport Is the only one of even though the lour comtl!e four which has taken steps munities have- been. towards pa rticipa lion . Meeting with the commission Residents in communities Wednesday at tl!e Fanners taking part can purchase Bank and ~vings Co. were government subsidized flOod Tom Closser and Harry Insurance. Communities not Bumgardner of the Hocking taking part will lind that Valley Buckeye Hills federally insured lending In- Regional Developme.nt stitu~ons cannot legally lend Commission. ')'hey discussed money alter July 1,1975 lor any various aspects ol future plans building In flood zones. of the commission and offered Pomeroy businessman help from several standpoints E. F . · Robinson point: to the local group. · ed out that according to Blakeslee announced that he t11at regulation lending in- will be in the office of county stitutlons cannot do -business auditor, James RoPSh, from 9 with . Pomeroy buainess to 1.1 a.m, each •Tuesday. He houses which lie on Ma6iSt. or also spOke of letters being sent any other rlilod prone area. · to the Columbus and Southern It was pointed out that there Ohio Elecilic'Co. to reflect the are complaints against the local attitude on the possibility program by numerous com- of a power plant c~struc~on mW!ities but it was indlcatecl job at Great Bend ·m Metgs that probably the law govern- County. ing tl)e program will not be · Blakeslee furtl!er reported changed. The program that Larry Millef'. of the Ohio ByUoltedPresslntematlonal AKRON - KNIGHT NEWSPAPERS and .. Ridder Publications have announced plans to merge, creating the fourth largestnewsp~per group in the United Slates. The new company, -which will be called Knlght-Ridder Newspapers, Inc., would comprise 35 newspapers across the country. • Thejolnta~uncement Wednesday, by Chall'ITI8n and ~ef Execu~ve Lee~ of Knight and President Bernard M. Ri<ll!er Jr. of Ridder, SHid the plans included moving out of the teleVISion ' and radio broad~stlng and concentrating the new company on newspaper publishing. · Department of Development . prog.ram. has advised him that a study is Chairman Thereon Johnson to be made or the induslrial ·who presided at Wednesdats sites .in the Appalachia area of session named Edison Baker, which Meigs County is a part. · cari Qualls, Henry Wells and The possibility or a rural Carl Barnhill ·to work with mass transportation system Blakeslee on a transportation was discussed. It was reported committee which will also In that Meigs County might conjunction with its function establish its own system or study the road problems of the could Join with Athens and county. · Hocking · Counties · which It was agreed that the already }lave ·such a system coi'nmission will meet on the ' of the third Tuesday of each month at underway. The inain aim transportation system at this 3 p.m . Touris m In Meigs_ time is to provide trans- County was discussed also with portation )o the Meigs Mine on Ute two visiUng officials . shift chimge !lines, it was Attending -the meeting were reported . There was no action Commissioner Henry Wells, H. taken yesterday but it was E. Shields, Blakeslee, James indicated that a study might be Roush, county auditor; John made on such a transportatiqn Rice, county extension agent, Carl Barnhill, Johnson, Edison Baker, E . F. Robinson, David . Parry, Carl Qualls, Closser and Bumgardner. · ·Ar.ea Lions ATTEND DAY CAMP - Nineteen students from the Pomeroy area, age &through 17, attended a two day camp at . Royal Oak Park. Wednesday afternoon they were doing craft work. Other activities included Smokey the Bear, EMS squad, tree identification: lire safety and nutrition. Camp directors were Susie Teaford, Donna Weber and Becky Will work study students from Ohio University. Second row, lelt, is Mtss Wlll, a jWiior·atO. U. and back row, center Is Donna Weber and on the right, Miss Teaford, who are seniors at 0. Two· escape • provide ... eye help The Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club has spent '268.68 in 1974 providing six pairs of · eyeglasses for .the underprivileged. Thts was the repqrt or N. W. Compton Wednesday·when the club met lor a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn. In 1973. the club spent $602.84 for the purch8se ofl2 pairs of glasses and $41.80 in repairs. To help raise funds to carry out the clu~ work with glasses, b II ' 1 ht ·mem ers are se mg ig . bulbs unUI July 10. John Thomas, Meigs High School golf club member, was a guest lor the luncheon. John " was the winner of the club's hole-in-one contest held recently at the Pomeroy Golf Club, Thomas came nearest the hole and won a set of golf clubs for a prize. Wendell Hoover was presented a past president's pin by Clarence Struble: New president is Lou Osborn . Struble reported on the hole-in.one contest and ihe club approved a motion to send a letter to Sen. Harry Armstrong encouraging action ori the new drug abuse bill in the Ohio legislature . Presiding over the meetfng was Vice President Richard Chambers." U. Spol'lsors were Pomeroy-Middleport ll0111 Club, A lo P Grocery and Kroger Company. Picnic and IWimmlng facilities at the park were donated by Horace Karr, owner of Royal Oak Park. ~ertou~ · i\.Totes from .JT.ohn H. Parker's diary. 1 l'j · Two persons escaped serious injury In a (fafflc accident at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday at the ]WicUon of County Road 3 and Rt. 7 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Posi State Highway. Patrol said an . au\o . driv~n by Albert D. .Cain, 58, Williamstown, W. Va. struck the rear end of a car operated by Paul D. Kuhn, 27, Rt. 1, Middleport. The Kuhn car caught lire lollow\ng the accident. Kuhn and Cain were both taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad lor treatment or minor Injuries. There . was moderate damage to ihe Cain car while the Kuhn auto was demqlished. Kuhn was cited lor having no driver's license and Coin was charged with assured clear distance. The first of' three Gallia County accidents occurred at 3:35 p.m. on Bob McCormick Rd., south of Rt. 160 where vehicles driven by Lottie M. Hardy, 42, Gallipolis, and Rita • • JllJUry Roach, 25, Gallipolis, collided. No one was cited or injured in an accident at 6:)2 p.m. on Bbb McCormick Rd., south of Rt. 100 wbere cars drlven ·by Richard G-. .Steele, 32, · Gallipolis, and Gregory . Nelson, 16, GalllpoJIS, coillcled on a curve. There was moderate damage to both cars. Wet slippery pavement was blamed lor an accident on Pleasant Valley Rd., west of Rl. 325 wbere Russell C. Cook, 33, of Martinsburg, W. Va., lost control of his car which went off the highway striking a bridge railing and rolled over an em~kmenl. A.UStr t BY AGNES c. HILL, TUPPERS PLA!IfS, OHIO a ' l •i Not all the history of America's two centuries Is to be found in school books and books on library shelves. Modern Americans can learn very much about life in an earlier time Q-om the records.and ~ diaries of ordinary men and women who lived and worked then: Such a diary was kept by John H. Parker of Tuppers Plains from May, 1845, to January, 1890. In his diary, or day book, he recorded recipes for soap and other household compounds, ltsted events lnnportanl to himself and the country, and kept track of wages and prices paid for household goods and services. Also, he listed the names of 148 people with wbom he conducted business during those 4o years. Oddly enough, MOS<X>W ~ SIX AMERICAN astronauts flew -home today, there are 14 people named P&rker on the list. ending 17 days ol training with the Soviets for next year's SoyuzAmong the recipes in the book are two lor making grl\tting salve. For stump grafting he Apollo space' linkup . recommends a mixture of live pounds of rosin (his spelling) to three pounds or beeswax and one By BRIAN DEWHURST . "Everything went well. There were no problems·at all,'' said Jack ReUiy, • spokesman lor the U. S. National Aeronautics and pound of tallow . For slope grafting he used two pounds of tallow to one pound beeswax and one SYDNEY . (UP!) . Space Administration. Nine . astronauts initially attended tl!e teaspoon of spirits of turpentine. He dated these recipes and signed them on April10, 1803. . Australian unions agreed today · sessi011. Capt. Eugene A. Cernan, a project director, stayed for Refrlgeratorsandlreezershave Simplified the task¢ preserving food today, but a century ago C to penni! Frank Sinatra to ooly the first two weeks. Vance Brand, one <1. the three prime very different methods bad to be used . John Parker's recipe for keeping bee! contained a mixture or continue his concert tour after Apollo crewmen, and Capt. Alan L. Bell!l, a backup, will leave sugar and salt to Ill! used as a preservative. He directed that lor every one hundred pounds of beef, keeping him a virtual prisoner Friday. one pound of salt and two pounds of brown sugar be dissolved with one-quarter ounce of saltpetre in eJ • • in 8 Sydney ootel room boc&UM Thoee de~rtlng today Included the Apollo crew commander, enough water to cover the beef. Let the meat stand in the water for two weeks, then the brine should of hts blistering attack IBilnlt Thllllllls P. ·stafford, fellow crewman Donald K. Slayton, ·and be drained off and replaced with a fresh mixture made the same as the first. His notes Indicate that reporters. backup astronauts Karol Babko, Robert F. Ovenneyer, Ronald this method would keep the beef the season through. Mter a rour-ltour DltlOting ·E. Evans and Jack R. Louam8. Supermarket shelves loaded with scented soaps, deodorant bars, ~ nd an endless _array or By United Presslnternatlonsl among Sinatra, his lawyer :::.<::r-w.::>.>.<lm-=::;:;:- . J.oundry !"'Oducts fortified with bleaches and brighteners may satisfy the modern shopper. Heavy rains moved through MOton Rudin, and Allltrallan BELFAST - A BEER KEG STIJFFED witllexploslves blew EXTENDED OUTLOOK However for John Parker and family the choices were simpler. They made their own soap from sou thern Ohio Wednesday , . CoWicifof Trade Unl0111 Preelup outside a Belfast pub early today an~ extremists publicly Partly cloudy and warm. a miXture of lye, grease, and sal soda . His recipe lor hard S<J!lP says to put twenty pounds ol.gl'ease Clearing the slagfll!nl air as dent Bob Hawke, a joint shaved tl)e heads of two girls accused of .betraying members ol · The highs from mid OOs to and two gallons of lye in a kettle and boil lor one h~ur over a~low lire . Then puttwo more gallons of well as knocking down powe~ slatement ·w u ilsued In whlc~ the Irish Republican Anny. · low 90s. Overnight lows · lye Into the kettle and boll for another half hour, Fina_lly add one gallon of water and three pounds of Jines and causing other storm- Sinatra said he did not Intend A Brlttsh.army spokesman said the Belfast bomb exploded in mostly In the 60s, · sal soda and bolla half hour longer. Let it stand for one day . By adjusting the amounts of water and related damage. any general reflection upon the front of the Four-in-Hand pub on Usburn road. He said four sal soda. amllder soft soap could be made. . The Ohio Environmental moral character of .Australilln civilians were injured. · . · In another part of his book he listed what he called remarkable events. These ore some ol his Protection ·Agency lifted the jouMU\1Ista. · In Belfast, IRA actlvlsta Wednesday night shaved the heads entries. air pollution alerts Wednesday The singer did reaerve tha of two !~year-old scbool girl.o they accused of betraying 15 men May 29,1845: Hard frost in Meigs County, Ohio. • 1 in Franklin County and the right to continue to comment and women IRA members to army troops. Mostly sunny north and June 5, 1809 : Frost that killed wheat, corn, potatoes. industrial area in Belmont, upon the quality <1. their worlt. clearing south today and cooler July 19,1863: Battle fought at Buffington Island, Meigs County, Ohio. A part of Rebel Morgan's Harrison, Jefferson and Hawke emerled ll:om the ATHENS :... NINE HUNDRED correctional officers of three and less humid. Hlg~ tern- forces captured. About Jtl() killed between seven and nine o'clock by General Hobson. Monroe counties . conference at Sinatra's holeHo ot Ohio'• major perlllalinstltlltiOIII who stayed off the job tocley In peratilres 'from mid 705 to low July 26, 1863: The remainder of Morgan's command captured and r.forgan himself in Colum- The alerts were issued after announce that the to..- would . a wage dtepute were Joined by workers at the Athe111 Mental 80S. Clear and mild tonight, low blana County, Ohio at two o'clock by Major Rue. !he air quality Index fell well. continue Health Center. Employes at Rollman Psychiatric lnatltute at in 50s and 60s, Friday fair and .. May 4,1873 : The mercury stood at eight below zero. below the 200 level. "It's on," be told r.ew•tllll. Clndnnat:l.have voted to atrlke on Monday. · high in upper 703 to mld 80s. April 1, 1874: The Ohio Riverdid'no\freeze over in the winter of 1873and 1874 . . '· Officials In Bebnont County The unlonuaid they had 00 "We c8n live with ·!he situation right fiiiW •I Athelll," said a Ajiril'f.ilirj): Move<f(romOrangetoOIIveTownshlp. . in southeastern Ohio said . desiretoemberrauSlnalra. spokesman for'~ Department ot Mental Health In Columb111 . SQUAD ASSISTS Marcn ·lo, 1885: George Buck moved to Missouri. · · J · several trees.were blown down Hawke said union lel!dli-& "'ntere 11111 been no cllacU1tinuation of all)' services at Athelll.'' The , Pomeroy Emergency A Jist of prices and wages kept in another section o! his day book provides an lnteresllng along wit!> some polli'er lines. had authorized him to oay thlr Tho :100 patiel!llat Athena are being cared for by n~-<1111011 and Squad answered a call at' 6:47 glbnpse of life then. The average wage paid for mill work, plowing In the field, or construction of · Three persons were slighUy . would ask their mernbon to a.m. Thursday to Dark Hollow buildings waslla!M as one ·dollar per day . .011 May 17, 1801, John Parker paid John Hobert sixty . Injured when their car ,ran Into desiSt from action to 11op Ute ~~qM~rVlaory pel'IOIIneL . . . for William Bland who was ill. cents lor shearing oheep. On March 27, 1802 he bought two bushels of cow feed for a quarter from a · downed tree on a Bebnont rest of the tour or to prevent HERM06JLLO, MEXIOO - AUTHORITIES handed over He was taken to Veterans Lawrence Hollman, aM three weeks taler he bought a hundred pounds of flour from the same man County road . Sinatra's leaving Ute country lite remains of kidnaped American diplomat John Pattenon to Memorial Hoopllat for '1.62 ~. Also 1n 1852he paid Milton Parker $2.17 lor a barrel of salt. Modern shoppers caught in Radio station WOMP was hit afie rds ' relative~ today after poi!Uvely ldentllylng hiJ battered lkeleton the grasp of inflation might be amued and envious to lind that beef cost three and a half cents • by lightning and knocked orr · S:~a ~d threatenad 1ep1 fOWid 1n the sonora Desert. pound 1n Meigs County in 1801, and John Parker bought 108 pounds of meat lor $3.78, according to the alr lor a while. apUon beeaUM of lilt bQI'coU. CORRECTION Pltlladolpllla coroner Marvin E. Aronlon and Mexican olhis notes. He might be amated to lind out that now one good steak costs more tha)lthat. In 1854 he . . Rudin -U• tol4 a The three surviving sons of flclall fdolltllled the IIUIIbalted bonel Wedneodey ni&ht U the Mrs. Edith M. Osborn are paid a quarter for two gallons or vinegar. . conference SU.Ira ,._ ~ tenllllll of the 11--year-old vice conoul. He also noted that Ebeneter Young commenced to learn the carpenter trade from him on i\prll LOCAL TEMPS Ronald, Harold and Paul 108 to a-1-'we far" aad !lilt w••. _ 111 Tiler uld the lkelekin Indicated Patterloll, who was kid- Osborn rather than Stethem, as 20, 185~ and that a yesr later Benajah Parker commenced to work on Aprll19, 1!10.3, at $8.35 1-3 per · The temperature In dOwntown Parneroy · at 11 a.m. "'" , _ ..,. "' .... naped Mardi 22, COUld have been killed by either bulleta or heavy llated In the Wednesday Sen- · month. · · · · . · Thursdaywas80degree de eoillidttlnl Aullrallll • ''trill 1 un r ·free . . ___ , blowl to IU held. John Parker's book, . with Its interesting and very hu~ look at life m Meigs County w-. Unet cloudy skies. · ~--• a releases · Sinatra R azn • l ears staun..Jinf a z"r in SE Ohio Weather · Open !he top door of our larg~st S. 75 per cent per year paid on 90 . day Certificates of Deposit. Sl.OOO.oo Minimum. l.nterest Payable Quarterly. -@ ,. SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 AM Elberfelds In . - • NixOn charfied with illegal campaign fund ·use - OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM State says Syracuse site best for training center ' ::."! __.!':"!:. ' . ) • l • , .. . • - ""4 , _'_ l �( ., • .3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• ThUI'$day, July II , 19'14 Today's ·Sport Parade • (Editor's note: UPJ Sporta t;altor Miiton Richman is on vacation. In his abseoce, his column is being written by UPI Sports Wri ters in various paris of the couni(Y. ) By JOE SA RGIS UPI Sporll Writer OAKLAND (UP! ) - When you make a. many moves as Otarlle Finley, ooce in a while you are golng wget lucky . U.st Monday night was one of those times for the controversial owner of the World Otarnpion Oakland A's. The game that nlght pitted the A's against the Cleveland lndlans with Gaylord Perry shooting for a share of the American League consecutive victory record. Vida Blue, a pcetty good pitcher in hi!! own right in recent weeks, was Perry's pitching opponent. Finley reduced a ll ticket pclces to the game in half in anticipation of a full house. It was a 11can't miss" move and more than 47,000 fans filled the Oakland Coll!!eum despite daylong rain. But Finley's best move came early Monday when he called manager Alvin .Dark from hi!! insurance business office in Oticago , Finley talks with Dark every day but this time he had a special RACINE A'S PEE WEE oquad went againat Racine B Beegle, steve Fisher and Brad Robinson ; second row, Ja'"ln Hill; Alan Crisp, Chris Bostick, Kevin Curfman, Nick Bostick, Trevor Cardone and Rusty Cununins. Back row, Jack Bostic, coach. Absent were Kevin Dugan, player and · Milford Frederick, coach. ·New law ·may create some SYRACUSE PEE WEE squad ended ita season with 4-4 record. Front row, 1-r, Greg Michael, Setin Gru(!Ser, Kelley Grues~r. Richard Davis, Scottie Grueser, Randf Armes, David Ebenbach ; second row, Tony Deem, Darin Rolllb, Eric Cunningham, Jerry Wolfe, Brian Allen and Mike Otailcey; back row, Roy Armes, coach. • problems for individuals By Rep. Oaldey C. Collins months, you are an employer COLUMBUS - On July 1, a as far as the slate's workmen's new workmen's compensation compensa tion law is conlaw went into effect in the state cemed. To be sure thjjt the type of Ohio. Among its many useful <i work done by your "emprovisi.ons was one which may ployee" conies Wlder the law, create some unnecessary you should check with the difficulty for average citizens. · Workmen's Compensation The new Jaw requires any Bureau. You may write any of person who pays someone, 'th'e state 's sixteen distric t' more than $:iO in anr three- offices for more information, month periOd to get workmen's or write the Underwriting compensation insurance. This Section, Bureau of Workmen's means that if you pay any Compensation, 65 South Front cuual labor s~ch as lawn Street, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. mowers, gardeners, or day If you are within . the new maids more than $50 over three category, you will have to pay a $10 application fee . There were a great many good ~ nd necessary im- provements in the new work- Hocking SEOEMS squad first zn area to use new advanced techniques men's compensation law when it passed. This type of nit.. LOGA N - Sta te Park training" to work. On June 16, which resulted fr om the and EMTs are trained in this pennitting tr.ansportatlon to picking is something 1 do not Ran gers and Southeast Ohio 1974, an individual fell over a training program . technlque, Jeannie had fallen Colwnbus and more definitive support, however. ,There is Emergency Medical Seryice 7f>.foot cliff and needed adThe person's name is Elsie ooiD a tree located near a path, care. legislation pending in the Ohio recently put their "exchanged vance life support treatment . Jean (Jeannie ) Antrim, and making iteasledor rescuers to "I would like to express my Senate to remove casual labor reach her location. deep gratitude for the excellent from coverage, Although it will --~-------------....;.----~~~--.., she's 17 years old. Jeannie · Ra ngers adminis tered servjce your organization Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be less . 1 lives in Worthington, Ohio wi.th . probably not go anywhere I thao 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the 1 herparents, Mr. andMrs.'Jack preliminary first ald until the rendered," Jeannie's father because of the lateness of the I C. Antrim. She was VISiting EMS squad arrived. At the wrote· to , SEOEMS. ""The session, I think th3t this par- I editor) and must be signed with Ute signee's address. I Hocking State Park near .scene, technicians transmitted professional quality of this ticular area should be given I Names may be wltltbeld upon pubUcatlon. However, on 1 LoiSganlt on the weekkendd Jof J~e by · radio-phone patch tO a service surely was a major consideration when the 111th I ·request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be 1n good 1 I 1 ·.11 was fa weet en eanme doctor at Hocking Valley factor in the circwnstances General Asl!embly meets in 1 taste, addressing fsoues, not personalities. Community Hospital in Logan. thst prevented this accident WI never orge . Januarv. 1975. They were instructed to start from becoming a fatality." I o.~~ £ . • I "My friends and I were way 1. .N'~~ r~ I up on these cliffs above the intravenous fluids im- Jeannle Is now recuperating I .1. really besutiful, nnediately - new advanced at Riverside Hospital in I path. It 1 I •• • ~ but It had Just ramed and I techniques to the EMTs . Columbus. She suffered In- · I· gness the rocks were slippery. Jeannie Antrim was the first ternal injuries which were I .t Anyway, I lried going over a pa\ient . to ·receive such corrected by surgery the night As everyone in Pomeroy knows by now, we are to get a big narrow ledge and I remember treatment and members of the she was taken in .• Jeannie increase in our water bill each month. It is already so high It's my girl friend saying 'Jeannie, Hocking SEOEMS squad were Wlderwent surgery a .Second ridiculous. come on back! ' I ·remember the first of the 15 EMS squads time last week for repair of busheB and · trees and rocks ID graduate from such ad- fractures of both arms and her I for one have been poylng. more for water than I have for going past me and I tried to vanced trainlng. left elbow. "Otherwise, with gas, electric or telephQne. There I!! a large amount of people in EMTs on duty that day were the exception of the loss of Pomeroy paying for sewage, like myself, who are not in on it, But grab for something but I just couldn' t think." Mike Spackey and Jeanne some teeth, she is well on the if you don't pay it they will turn off your water. WASHINGTON (UP!) ...: The grand jury . which named . begin debating whether th.e If tbia is not unconstitutional, I would like to know what is. Preliminary way to recoven-," reports her Jeannie fell over 7ri feet from Combs. Roue Judiciary Committee President Nixon an im!ndicted accumulation of data warrants Having to. pay for something you're not getting, we are already a rldge above Conkle's Hollow examination indicated that father. l«<llbb will publlah eight thick co-conspirator In the Nixon's impeachm, ,nt, with a paying for water more than ·any other town around. If you bring subaequenUy landing In a pine Jeannie has fractured both 11 l'll never forget you," wlumea of W•tergate evidence Watergate cover-up and Indict- vote on whether to recommend this up ID one of the leaders in thl!! town, they will tell you, "If you tree. Rangers and emergency arms, had a possible skull Jeannie promised. the rangers It baa eumloed In six weeks of ed seven of his former cloee impeachment likely w occur don't like it, move." nnedlcal technicians (EMTs) ·fracture, ii.ternal Injuries were and EMTs. " And I'll never cloaed aeaaions during Ita auociates. the,week of July 21. If you .own your own hoine like I do, you can't sell·lt without oo duty q-edit the ·tree with evident, a p~ible back injury, take cliffs for gr~nted again. I impeachment iilqulry, Some material which ChairThe White House has been taking a great Joss. breaking Jeannie's fail. "I've facial lacerations, and several should have paid. attention ID 'lbe eight voluniea are Ught , .man · Peter W, Rodino Jr., pressing .the committee to Where are all the people who were supposed to move into always loved trees, but I really teeth were missing, all con. the slgns. Th~t park Is . tan, weiiJh several pounda, D.!')I.J, felt was ·iinneccessarily make the evidence public, Pomeroy when the Gavin plant and the mines opened? Look Jove them now!" said Jeannie. ditions demanding im- beautiful, but. I was careless. I lland nine Inches tall and have ,1:mbarrassing to innocent per. complaining that it has been aroWld and you'll see them in Gallipolis, Rutland, Raclne and Rappelling - the technique mobilizing , bandagin g , know I'm one lucky girl! " 4,133 pages of ~deoce. sons was deleted from the leaking the materials "selec- everywhere but Pomeroy . . <i going over cliffs on ropes for splinting, and careful trans- · Jeannie tells he• story in the include· evidence being published. Also lively" In a campaign to unInstead of brlnging people to Pomeroy, we're driving them rescue purposes - wasn' t portation - first to Hocking hope that other park visitors The volumes teltbnony which never has left out· was material Rodino dermine Nixon's impeachment away. It doesn't take tbem long to reaUze that Pomeroy is too necessary for this particular Valley CommWlity Hospital will beed her advice and learn been released previously felt could jeopardize the rights defense. expensive to live lri . · fall. However, both Rangers where doctors treated her for from her experience. · collected by the Watergate .. of defendants to fair trials. On Tuesday, when the panel Befor~ long, the state or the federal government will tell us over an hour stabilizing her for , · · ,;.. · · · still to come, proba~ly " next published eight transcripts it that we have to complete our sewage lines wall the homeB in week, · Is another massive had prepared from tapes. The Pomeroy. If we fall for thl!! as we did·the firm tbne they told us report on impeachment committee transcripts differed we had to have sewage plant, Pomeroy will become a ghost evidence dealing non. sigilificantly from tbose Nixon . town. Watergate matters- including had released Aprll 30, and The water we are getting now. is no gOod. When we fill the ., the ITT case·, the $2 milllon presidential Press Secretary bath somljotimes it is all brown. My wife has ruined two ruga and .· Monday, July 8, deputy campaign-pledge from milk Ronald L. Ziegler accused the otheritemsinthemuddywaterwesometimeBget. . · · · sheriffJ of the Meigs COWlty producers, the Ellaberg break- committee ot waging a I used to be proud to live in Pomeroy, but now how can you Sheriff's Department took inl(l . in and other surreptitious "hypoed P.R. campaign," and sell the idea .of anyone moving in when it costa too much to iive cuatody three ~juveniles who actlvitiel! by the White ·House urged the panel to release all here. ' broke lritO the '!lome of Nellie and Nixon 's its matterlalat"once. lhopethepeoplewakeupbeforelt 's toolate . By' JOHN D. GONZALF.'I litical issue." "I feel tbia confereoce can Campbell ill RUtland Township $14a,OOOunderpaymentof taxes But the de<:ision to publlsb • ALBUQUERQUE, N .M. The nation 's lieutenant perform a great service by m Twp, Road 58 and stole dlirlng his first tenn and the ·the evidence already had been Rober\ Burton (UP!) - Individual states governors also cootinued to 1hlnp value.' : financing of hi!! San Clemente, made by committee vote. W. Cave st., Pomeroy can't afford to walt any longer discuss presidential politics helping w educate the pubUc were re eased to ir parents Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla. The committee examined the for the federal ·govenunent to Wednesday, and the boat of the that the (energy) problem Ia and charges will be flied by homes. evidence during six weeks of !levelop solutions to energy -conference, New Mexico Lt. here to stay," said Ohio Lt. Mn. Campbelllri the Juvenile In the final phase of its private hearings at which pcoblems, accordbig to Dllnois · Gov.RobertMoridfagon,saida tov. John Brown. ''The consu.Court of Meigs CoWlty; inquiry, the committee is Nixon's Impeachment lawyer, Lt. Gov. Nell F . Hartigan. !i'tmary goal of the five:day mer. tends to forget about conWednesday, July 10, deputy qUestioning to fill in the gapa lri . JameB D. St. Clair, was per"We can't wait for Washing." meeting was to devise ways tO servation once his · gasoline sheriff Raymond Manley the evidence. By the middle of mitted to attend as an observer ton anymore " Hartigan said return hOIIIe autonmny and tanks are full ." RepubUcan Lt. GOv. John transported . ~ndra Marie . nell week it will be ready to but not as a participant. .J. "Twenty yea;.. ago we had th~ self~eterminatlon to local and Burgess of Vermont said he be: llurJn of Middleport, 18, w the statistics to show what was g<>- state governments. Women's Reformatory at • ing to happen, and we failed to At the energy committee ses: Ueved that Vice President Ger· • M.. ysville for forgery , By United ·Press International explosion involved a 20 to 200 react." sion, the delegates described aid Ford, who was scheduled to ltrve a term Of not less than The United States and the kiloton "weapons related" deThe energy situation OC· the methods by which their address the confereoce Friday, , one year and not more than . J.l Soviet Union have set off un- vice with the code name cupied Hartigan and other states are coplrig. with the would be the RepubUcan presidential nOminee in 1976 If . five. dergroWld nuclear blasts a "Escabosa." It said no rad!a- lieutenant governors Wed· • Cynthia · Ann Van Meter, • . 'week after pledging to llnji.'t lion leaksge w ' •etected energy situatim, including the President Nixon leaves office as " · ne·•·y, first full day of th.e Iundin g Of research projects before then . .He also said .... the , Muon, 18, was also trans· testi'hg below· the '!1>e C&lifornia Institute ot. 13th annual national and the building of waSte California Gov. Ronald Reagan ported . to the Women 's earths surface. . Technology seismological Lieutenant· Governor's Con- r"""cllng !ants • Reformatory at Marysville for · · The Swedish Seismological . Iabora tory in Pasadena said It terence. . •• , . P . would be a strong contender. ' ! lf.nd theft to serve a term of WASHINGTON (UP!) · - coimselor,. .to testify publicly Institute 1ri Slo\:kholm- regis. was a ''pretty good blast" The conference's Committee Burgess noted, however, that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !). i not less than six months or Rep, Clarence J . Brown, R- before the Joint Congres.!lional tered an unde,rgrourid ex- measuring 5.5 on the Richter on ·Energy and Natural IWHoller Medical Center • IIWll'e than five years. -' Ohio, haS called fora ''summit COmmittee. . plosion Wednesday in the scale. . oourcea voted to ask the lull Mass ., and Alabama Gov. (Births, July 7) • The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's meeting of the economy " "ltistimef91'ustoputaslde Semipalatlnsk area of Soviet August ' Nogar, hoat at the conference to re-adopt reaoluGeorge Wallace would make a Mr. and Mrs. David Anthony, formidable Demdcratlc ticket • Dopt. and. the Vinton County · saying tooay's White House pettiness and private intereitt Kazakhstan . Top of the Strip restaurant at u01111 calling for the i:ontlnuason, Point Pleasa.nt; Mr. and for the RepubUcans to beat. ' Sheriff's Dept. are in-. economic conferen c e andhaveasununitmeetingon The U.S. Atorillc Energy ·the DunesHotellriLasVegaa, tionofanatlonalenergypoUcy Mrs . Cecil Yoat, a son, Bid· • . .ligating a theft Of a Red . ocbeduled will not represent the economy where we can Commission reported . a said the 10 chandeliers in the and for 111ing federal fWlds to : MKk .B 81 trailer, lice~ · the average American con- work out the actions which will nuclear blast of 20 to 200 room began swaylng and water help pay for stal!! agencies·es- well ; Mr . and Mrs. George .: IUDber 8922 ST, · lhltt was · sunier or labor. · help ~esolve the complex issues kilotons Wednesda y in t)te sloahed in a glass he ,... tabllsbed to handle federal fuel BaileB, a son, Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mro. Michael • •!Allen from J . B. Hale of - Brown a member of the facing the economy . of our Ne vada deser.t, sett~ng holdlng. allocation programs. WIIlie8vllle, on July 2,. The Joint Committee, · na tion at .this moment, " he chandeliers swaymg 90 miles · The AECaaidthebiastwaa a Additionally, Masaachusetta Belcher, a daughter, Jackson; : hiler il40feet long and .is the said the White House session said. " If the Joint Economic away . weapons device test ·and . not Lt. Gov. Donald Dwlghltlaidhe Mr. and Mrs.·Jame.s WhiUng, a : t,pe llllt would he used by ~ .. between the administration, Committee of the.. Congress , '.-'The undergto U(ld explosion part of the · " Plowshare" wu considi!Ong preaentlng a son, Ewingtoh ; Mr. and Mrs. ' ltml lractor. national business leaders and won •t do it, I hop<; the ad- was re~t.lteredat 4:03 a.~. an~ program for developing peace- · resolution before the con. Roger Bosier, a ion, Galllpolis. . (July I) : . econQmi sts " is bound to minist ration will." tu.d a 5.2 Richter magrutude, lui uses of niiClear explPt;ivea, . ference to ark the federal Mr. and Mra. Ryo,all Beattie, disappoint the maj ority of Brown said it was time for Ma rkus Baa th of of the President Nixon and Soviet government to equaUze fuel : a son, Point Pleasant; Mr. and • IIQU:AD AIDS Americans because of . its labor and business, cortsumers Swedish seismic institu te said. Communist party loader prices nationwide. ! The Middleport Emergency · make-up, 'regardless of . what and economists to mee t. The blast took place . near l.eonid I. Brezhnev agreed in Dwil!hlsaldtueiprlcttainoU. Mrs . Gordon Young, 8 1 : Sc!UIId answered a call to the comes out of the meeting ." ., It is urifortunate that the where the Soviet, Mongoh.a n Moscow July 3 to limit un- pretllcing stalelauch as New daughter, Maaori ; Mr. and l~ • 8R 7 bypaas near Hobson at " Unfortuna'tely, we WhlteHousehas failedwinvite and Chinese borders meet. derground nuclear telta Mnicoand Teua hltve riaon Mrs . Gary Sowers, a son, : 7:16 p.m., Wednelday where euriei!Uy have a breakdown in representa tives of the avera~e ' The Nevada blast was the starting March . 31, 111'18, to ala alow• rate then price~ in Jackson. : • IIIIo IICcldent took pilce. cornmunicatiQR on econornlc American consumer and the 259th American undergrOIInd weapona of up to 150 klloiona. ' IIOJiiii'Oduclnc ...... llich .., • Allitert Cain, Wllliamltown, W._ probie1111 between the laboring man and woman to explosion publicly anno W!ced The accord •llo rlllricled New EOWIInd. · l V•~ - '-lien to Vtlerllllt "Conilreu and the White join in today's meeting in order Since the 1983 atmospheric han the number of telll; but did not ''The fedenJ !llllriY ~ice : \'Jt-.t.l IIGipital when! ~e House," Brown adele( noting w develop the fullest range of agreement with the SovieL1. disclose the Jllintmwn fJaure , hu•uthGrilyloeqlllllilepriatl ref11111J by Kenneth Rush, economic . viewpoints and The. Atomic . Energy Com- It, provided w!U .to end ell but hu refu1ec1 to clb 10," he • -lldllitled for lrutment of ! ....... .Preolde/11 Nixon's ecOI)omic SUI!gestiona," he said_ • mission would only say the underground !etta eventually. uid. "II Ia a he•vy, heevy po. · Committee to publish l a Illini says states can't ·afford to wait "~lumbers," f sub~ts ~26 .NUCIear .hiast S .£0 II0 w · I•IIDI•t p Ie d ge. t8 Brown c'ails .£or sumrn1t ·on economy atom~c · ·· a ~ .' wa~ Watergate. proof tonight Three J"uveniles • B&.E nabbed m no probl ~rns and all should be peaceful at Hiram." Skorich is more frus trated than anylhi ng else . Wednesday he worked has tily behind his desk at Tower "B" · at Munici pal Stadiwn on playbooks for his 80 veterans, rookies and free agenls . " We worked hard all winter because we wanted to get slarted on time in order to get our foo tball team ready, but now we have this distraction," Skor ic h said. ''Teaching our Bengals trade Bergey to ·E agles ' PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) Philadelphia Coach Mike McCormack says the acquisilion of veteran middle lineback- . er Bill Bergey "guarantees" "I hope it gives the whole the . Eagles a spot in the Eas tern Confei:-ence something Naltonai Foolball League play- to think about /' McCormack llffs this season. . said after announcing the trade s: I % ~J;j~ • ''1/l.• • . CLEVEI..AND ( UP! ) - When AssO<.•iation slrike. the' roll is called on Sunday, Modell is opiimis lic that his Ch!veland Browns' owne r ·Art rookies and free agents will Modell will be there. report bt)(:a 1. :se bonuses in their And so will Coach Nic k contracts arc predicated on Skorich and his seven assl•t- Utcre reporUrig. ants as the Browns open "Our iong.;,xpected day will training camp at Hiram College arri ve Sunday and I expect in Hiram , Ohio. there will be some picketing by Still to be de term ined, our players as has occurred a! though, are how many playe rs other camps," Modell said . ' '! will show-either to r eport for a expect a 100 per cent turnout of well-disciplined camp or to all our rookies and free age nts picket around Booth Hall and r hope, seriously , that some because of the NFL Players veterans also repor t. W~ ~xpPd Browning fires _ no-hitter, Racine .romps over Pomeroy Worthington girl thankful . Strike or no· strike,. Browns set for drills for Bergey Wednesday. "We're going to be in contention. We 're "I want you to stick the kid in the lineu p," Finley told Dark . going to get in the playoffs. I · "You mean Claudell Washington?" asked Dark. think this guarantees it." "Yeah," said Finley. "Make him the designated hitter and The Eagles' dealt their firststick (Angel ) Mangual in center." round draft choices in 1977 and' "That means !have ID sit Billy North down," said Dark. 1978 and their second-round · ·"Right," said Finl~y . "North sits down . We are going to ha ve a pick in 1978 to the Cincinnati full house and I want the fans Iosee Claudell.'' · _ Bengais fo r Bergey , 29, who "OK Olarlie/' said Dark. signed a five-yea r contract with So, Dark did as he was told and wouldn't you believe it, Philadelphia. Claudell Washington, a kid iinly two years removed from high The six·year veter~n , who school; winds up a hero as the A'sbeat Perry and deny him a spot ln the record book. McCormack called "one of the top linebackers in football, if Of course, Blue had something to do with the outcome of the ' .The Pomeroy A's topped batters, while teammate Greg bases . the top," had been the not game but in the mind of most fans filing out of the Colisewn ·Eastern 10-1, as Dale Browning Smith cracked a double and In Racine's romp over the Monday night, Claudell Washington was the hero of the night. · fired a no-hitter to pace Meigs single, Bobby McOure rapped Pomeroy 13's, a total of seven . subject of a court battle Flnley never makes a move with the A's where he doesn't have County Pony League action. In a pair of singles and Mark Pomeroy pit chers made between the Bengals and the a built in alibi. His regard for sports writers is very low and he the only other game, Racine Mi tch had a tri ple . Browning mound appearances, with Scott World Football League, after he relishes putting them on-. romped over the Pomeroy 13's, ' had a single to he lp his owri Williams starting and being signed a pact to play for the Naturally, when 1he A's lineup was announced for Monday's · 22-1. . charged with the loss. He was . Florida Blazers of the WFL in cause.· game the first question writers ask~ is why isn't North playing. Only one batter reached Mark Mitch scored three of replaced, in order, by Mike 1976. The Bengals were unsucTo the best of everyone's knowledge there wa.n 't anything wrong safely against Browning, tha ~ the ten Pomeroy A'r, runs, and Triplett, Jeff Grueser , Tom· cessful in· their bid to stop the with Billy, who probably is the best defensive center!ielder in being Riffle on an error : besides his triple, he drew a Hawley, Buddy McAngus, veteran from jumping. Bergey's attorney, . Bart baseball, It figured he should he playlng in center ov¢r Mangual, Browning struck out 11 pair of .walks and stole four Todd Rawlings and Troy Brown, told Ute news conferan erratic fielder at best. Griffith. ·The A's public relations staff had the question covered in adMa rk Sayre went the ence his client agreed to return vance. any money paid him by the distance for Racine, allowing "Billy North h11s a slight crack in the bone of his big toe and just two hits while striking out WFL club and the . Blazers that is why he l!!n't in the lineup tonight," a member of the PR 17 batters and walking only 'ajlreed to release from his contract. staff announced over the press box microphone. " one. uGood enough," everyone agreed. ~'I don' t w8.nt to bust any Sayre also rapped a home but IIDok a cut in pay But wait a minute. run and pair of doubles. J. F. bubbles, Am erican Leag.ue Major League Standing s to come here," said Bergey, The A's, trailing by a run in the bottom of the nlnth, rally to tie Ea st By Un1ted Press. International Young cracked three triples who said he would have balked the score at 3-3 ·and in the process of juggling pinch-hitters and w. L pet . g. b. National League and a single, Jim Riffle had 46 37 .554 East B al t imore at a deal to any other NFL pinch-runners, Dark winds up one outfielder short. So, Mangual 45 37 .549 1;, two triples a nd . Richard w. 1. pet . g.b. Cleve land team. shifts to left and North trots out to center, "broken" toe bone and St . Lou is A6 3 tl .S48 -43 4'1 ~ 512 r Bosto (l 43 41 .51 2 3 :X Teafqrd ,slap1med a double. Phi la delp h ia -43 42 . 50~ lh Mil w aukee "I like Mike's family aimosall, . . . . . 43 42 .506 Montr ea l 4 Getting two singles were Eric 40 4'2 .488 2 Detroi t · phere here, Ute togetherness, . North dldn't have a play in the top of the loth and the A's wm P i tt sburgh ' 37 .. 45. . 451 5 N ew Yo rk 41 43 .488 5 '" Dunning and Scott Wolfe, while Ch ica g o 37 45 .451 5 West' the game in 'the bottom of the inning. the team unity," 'Bergey said. . w . 1. pet : g . b. Steve Hendricks, David Hupp New. York 36 48 .429' 7 "They're a young ball club, a · Later, lri the Clubhouse North is asked how he feels, especially West_ o akl and 48 37 .565 and Mike Huddleston each had ' w. - I. pet . g . b . Kan sasC l ty 42 4 1 .506 5 sassy, spicy group of people hi!! toe. . T exas 42 45 .483 7 a single. Los Ange les 60 28 .68 2 · that want to go out and hit --· I "There isn't anythlng wrorig with any part of my body Bl)d that Cin c inn a t i 40 43 .482 48 37 .565 l Olh Ch icag o Singles by J eff Grueser and wouldn' t he here If I didn't 39 4 7 .453 ~ " Houston 46 41 .529 13 112 Minn esOta includeB my toe," snaps back North, who normally is a very A That's less than a.tl·ilrd ol our usual price! ll a n t a 46 · Jt2 .5'23 14 Cal iforn ia 32 56 .364 11 11~ .Todd Rawlings were the only '· think ., Philadelphia was ,a_ likable man without anger even in the worst of situa.tions. . Sa n Fr an cisC o 39 49 ..443 21 . Wednesday 's R esults safeties for Pomeroy. B al ti m o r e 9 c a-l i for n ia 1 . iego 38 53 .41 8 23 112 winner. That fact verified, no one had the heart to ask Dark if it was San DWednesday ' s R es ult s Bos t on 3 T ex as 1 If you buy a hew Volkswagen right now, you "I'm not claiming that I'll set true North was suffering from injury. It would have been a M i lw a u kee 6 Chi cag o 1 San Diego 8 N e w Y ork 1 Ch ica g o 11 Cinc in nat i 3 can get air conditioning in it for just $99. You 'll M innesota 11 D et r oi t 6 the National Football League terrible spot to put the A's skipper on. If he told the truth, which San F ran c isco 4 Mont r ea l 2 New Y ork 9 Ka ns a s' Cit y 4 SHERO CONSIDERING save hundreds of dollars! he probably would have, It could cost him his job. on fire in the next five years," (On ly g am es sche dU led) Philadelphia 5 Lo s A nge les 4 OFFER Today 's Probable Pitchers Atlan ta 10 P itt sburgh 5 Save when you ·cooi a new Super Beetle . Working for Otatlie Finley, the insurance man, is rl!!ky the 6-3, 243-pound veteran said: (All Tim es EDTJ Hou ston 3 ~ ~ - Lo~:~ is 2. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) buslness at hest. · "but they (owner (..eonard Tose Or Dasher. Or 412. Or Bus. Or Karman Ghia . T exas I Harga·n 7 - 4 l at Bos·tOn Today ' s Probabl_e PitCh er s (All Times EDT ) ( W ise 3-4 or Lee 9 -7> 3:30p . m . Fred Shero, ·coach of the and McCormack) · went out of · Or Campmobile. Or Thing. Air conditioning in Balt i more {McNall y 8-6) a t National Hockey Ci ncinnati (~r-T'by 6-5) at League the limb to get rri~ and I'm Ch icago (J ohn son l.- 0), 9 : 00 Ch icago { Todd 2-1 J, 2·: 30 p .m . any of them, just $99. In fact. the only models champion Philadelphia Flyers, going to prO!\Pce for them." (only gam e sc hedul ed ) p .m. , are the Basic Beetle Friday ' s Games · New Yor k (M ed i ch 9-7l a t said Tuesday he is considering -not included in this offer ' . McCormack called Bergey a At lan t a at St. Lo uis , 2, tw i - Kan sas City ( Br il es 1-2), 8 : 30 ··and the Love Bug . " a contract offer by the Min· n ig ht "hitting fool. He !ayes to hit Cinci nn a ti at P i ttsburg h, 2, P-(t"ev el an d (Pet e r1'on 7-4) at nesota Fighting Saints of the Vq lkswagen air ~ ondjtioning .. . now when people. Wait 'til we go out to M in nesota { Dec k e r B-8) , 8 : 30 CHICAGO (UP!) - An 11-3 Cardenal ,· Thornton drove twi -night you World Hockey Association. need it most ·.. . now just$99. Ch ica g o a t Hou sto n, night p .m . Pittsburgh. He'll · have to be victory for the Oticago CUbs pitcher Bill McEnaney's 2 and (O nly games sched ul ed l Montr eaJ at Sa n D iego , nigh t Shero, who has two years escorted off the field. He put Friday ' s Games New Y ork at Los Ang eles, over the Cincinnati ·Reds 0 pitch over the left field fence. remaining on his contract with hoth (quarterbacks Terry) HanBvt you fietter hurry. This sPedat air conditioning ni ght Detr o it at K an sa s Cit y, n ig ht Wednesday didn't turn into a The CUbs collected 15 hits off CteV el ci nd at M inn es ota, ni g ht the Flyers, said the Minnesota Phil ad el phi a at San Fran ci s offer by yOur Volkswagen ~~&tributor expires August ratty and (Terry ) Bradshaw T exas at Mil w au kee. ni ght "Iaugher" for CUbs Manager a quartet of Clricinnati pit- co , ni ght 15, 1974. And it 's available only at participating offer involved "a lot rriore than B al t im ore at Chi cag o, nig ht out of action and people are · 'Volks wagen dealers·.· . Whitey Lockman until a six- chers, handing starter Fred , Oak land ·at New Y ork , ni ght I'm getting here. after him." Ca l ifor n ia at Boston . ni g ht run eighth inning. Norman hi!! eighth loss against WILSON NAAMED "POTW" "I don't want to leave here " With the · · acquisition of "It was' no Iaugher . until eight Wins. just for ·money,". Shero ·said, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Bergey, McCormack end..,) a . then," he said. ~~ Maybe just a · Jerry Morales. was lout for Righthanded fireballer Don " but there. I would be part· · long off -season search for a slight smile." five, Monday three for five, Wilson of the Houston As1 ros . SAINTS SIGN TWO owner, manager and coach. middle linebacker in which he NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Ahdre Thornton's three run and Swisher, Thornton and Bill has been named Player of the . "I want the same job I have. talked to every NFL team homer highiighted the late Madlock got two hits each. Week by National . League The New Orleans Saints signed I love it here and my family inning uprising as rookie Oscar Swisher hit his second home President Charles "Chub" veteran safety Jerry Moore to loves it here and we don't want except Minnesota. · The Ima multiyear contract Tuesday, to lea ve. I expect that we'll proved Eagles finished with a Zamora got hi!! fifth save in 12 run. . Feeney. f>.6..1 mark last season, featurappearances in preserving "It was·a very close vote, as five days before rookies and reach some agreement." Johnny Bench's double with ing the league's most explosive starter Bill Bonham's eighth the bases full lri the seventh there was strong competition free agents are scheduled to UPPER ' 7. offense led by quarterback report ID the team's training win againat n .defeats. produced Cincinnati's only from Cleon JoneB, Gary Mat• ••• Roman Gabriel. camp. Bill Grabarkewitz, acquired .runs. thews and Richie Zisk -all of GAlliPOLIS "Bill's of equal stature and Moore, obtained last year in by the CUbs TueBday, and "He hit a changeup," Bon- whom' had great wel;!ks, " Importance wour football team Steve Swisher started the big ham ssld. "I klnd of had 1D Feeney said. . • a trade from the Chicago · as Gabe, " McCormack said. inning with singles and ad- struggle for. a while, and I was Wilson pitched back-to-hack Beai's, was a regula~ for the "Now we have a leader on vanced on Zamora's sacrifice. disappointed with my effort. I shutouts over ·the Atlantd Saints in 1973. The University offense arid defense ." Don Ke'i"inger doubled wscore had a control problem becauSe Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates ~f Arkansas graduate is enter' .lng his fourth season in the both runners and came home 1 w~s trylng so hard to get it during the week. NFL. · himself on Rick Monday's overandlhenlwasn't.Ifithad . Wh y do they ca ll it a lottery been a 1·1 game, maybe I The Salnts also annoW!ced whe n ·it's a su re thing your triple. the signlng of free agent Stan tic ke t will come up zilch\ Then after a walk to Jose would have had better control. WIMOitE SIGNS Moley, a &-1, 187i><>und running. DETROIT (UP! ) - The We'd tell you about our Detroit Pistons announced back from the University of operation if y ou'd just Shut up about yours. WedneS<I.qy the· signing of Mississippi. FROM OUR STOCK ( Ni!:W SP AI'~: I ~ ENT t.::ltl ' !ll ~ fo; ,\ ~SN :• former Uiliversity of michigan basketball star Henry Wihnore to a one-year contract. . The 6-3 Wilmore was selected by Detroit on the fifth rOWld in BARBS the 1973 National Basketball IIYPHIL PASTORET Association collegiate draft, but could not come to terms Nothing- is ever lost in' a n ENTIRE STOCK with the Pistons, playing the offi ce - at's just misfi led into year in the Continental oblivion. MEN'S & BOYS' Basketball Association. Wh en the compute r is He finished as· the fourt!J.. down and .you can't get the Iead!ns career scorer in Michi- pame of the repair tec hni~ (OOKERgan history and eighth in the clan from it, what do you do ' . next? Odd Lot Men's Big Ten Conference. CANNER . & Boys' Short S.leel(e reason. team Wldefeated with a 7-4 ncord. Team members are first row, 1-r, Bill Proffitt, Jay Bostick, Tony Frederick, Rod personal tnslrucuor, w them welcomed to do so becauoe it's because of that." not a lockout. We want them to However, Skorlch promises report. no animosity towards any Owners count heavil y" on the squad regular who does not edllbilim games because re· J'i\port because of the strike. He portedly the money brought in also expects the strikers not w during the regular season Ia interfere with those wlu> choose used to pay the p!,oyers, wcross the picket lines. coaches and other team person" Their association is on nel. But with the strike, Sltorich slrike and they have been wid says neither aide will benefit. not to interfere with those who "No one really wins anything complete ou·ense .::.nd defense want to report," Skorlch said . by s triking," Sltorlch says. "I by opening day will now depend " if they wan t wreport, they're guess they both l011e equally." on our rate or progression at the prac tices aild whether Qf' not the vete rans show . 11 But one thing is for sure, and that i& we're not going to be able to teach things like we wan ted because of the strike .. The only thing gOOd about it is that the rookies a nd free agents wili have a better chance to prove themselves if the veter· ans don' t show. The coaches will be able to give more . E~nomic .... ",, 1 . Cubs jolt Reds, '11 ~3 ·ooN WATI:S VOLKSWAGEN RJ; -~ Plf .• • CANNERS PR,STO Cast Aluminum SWIM WEAR I KNIT .SHIRTS !hOFF For Vacation .Ju~ 6 Ockf Lot Men's d--.. . . -... & Boys Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS--· lh OFF New York Clothing House : POMEROY, OHIO . • ' Products. Sel ect f rom Thril July 13 Sergeant's most p0p1.1 lar STEVE SNOWOEN Middleport, Ohio III'O·om,ino aids and rennecii t!!: l inciudinc Sergeant's fa mo us I and Tags. KERM:S KORNER · th~ IG"'" your pet the ca_re he lci<IServes with Sergeant's Pet STAR SUPPLY fOR ASSISTANCE CALL THE, GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446-4290 Racine. Ohio . -"- 18 Pint Jars 7 Quart Jar~ Or 4~2 Qt. Jars - • 49.98 . 7 QT. COLD PACKER, 3.89 . 9 QT. COLD PACKER, U9 " EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMIIOY MAIN ST. j . �( ., • .3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• ThUI'$day, July II , 19'14 Today's ·Sport Parade • (Editor's note: UPJ Sporta t;altor Miiton Richman is on vacation. In his abseoce, his column is being written by UPI Sports Wri ters in various paris of the couni(Y. ) By JOE SA RGIS UPI Sporll Writer OAKLAND (UP! ) - When you make a. many moves as Otarlle Finley, ooce in a while you are golng wget lucky . U.st Monday night was one of those times for the controversial owner of the World Otarnpion Oakland A's. The game that nlght pitted the A's against the Cleveland lndlans with Gaylord Perry shooting for a share of the American League consecutive victory record. Vida Blue, a pcetty good pitcher in hi!! own right in recent weeks, was Perry's pitching opponent. Finley reduced a ll ticket pclces to the game in half in anticipation of a full house. It was a 11can't miss" move and more than 47,000 fans filled the Oakland Coll!!eum despite daylong rain. But Finley's best move came early Monday when he called manager Alvin .Dark from hi!! insurance business office in Oticago , Finley talks with Dark every day but this time he had a special RACINE A'S PEE WEE oquad went againat Racine B Beegle, steve Fisher and Brad Robinson ; second row, Ja'"ln Hill; Alan Crisp, Chris Bostick, Kevin Curfman, Nick Bostick, Trevor Cardone and Rusty Cununins. Back row, Jack Bostic, coach. Absent were Kevin Dugan, player and · Milford Frederick, coach. ·New law ·may create some SYRACUSE PEE WEE squad ended ita season with 4-4 record. Front row, 1-r, Greg Michael, Setin Gru(!Ser, Kelley Grues~r. Richard Davis, Scottie Grueser, Randf Armes, David Ebenbach ; second row, Tony Deem, Darin Rolllb, Eric Cunningham, Jerry Wolfe, Brian Allen and Mike Otailcey; back row, Roy Armes, coach. • problems for individuals By Rep. Oaldey C. Collins months, you are an employer COLUMBUS - On July 1, a as far as the slate's workmen's new workmen's compensation compensa tion law is conlaw went into effect in the state cemed. To be sure thjjt the type of Ohio. Among its many useful <i work done by your "emprovisi.ons was one which may ployee" conies Wlder the law, create some unnecessary you should check with the difficulty for average citizens. · Workmen's Compensation The new Jaw requires any Bureau. You may write any of person who pays someone, 'th'e state 's sixteen distric t' more than $:iO in anr three- offices for more information, month periOd to get workmen's or write the Underwriting compensation insurance. This Section, Bureau of Workmen's means that if you pay any Compensation, 65 South Front cuual labor s~ch as lawn Street, Colwnbus, Ohio 43215. mowers, gardeners, or day If you are within . the new maids more than $50 over three category, you will have to pay a $10 application fee . There were a great many good ~ nd necessary im- provements in the new work- Hocking SEOEMS squad first zn area to use new advanced techniques men's compensation law when it passed. This type of nit.. LOGA N - Sta te Park training" to work. On June 16, which resulted fr om the and EMTs are trained in this pennitting tr.ansportatlon to picking is something 1 do not Ran gers and Southeast Ohio 1974, an individual fell over a training program . technlque, Jeannie had fallen Colwnbus and more definitive support, however. ,There is Emergency Medical Seryice 7f>.foot cliff and needed adThe person's name is Elsie ooiD a tree located near a path, care. legislation pending in the Ohio recently put their "exchanged vance life support treatment . Jean (Jeannie ) Antrim, and making iteasledor rescuers to "I would like to express my Senate to remove casual labor reach her location. deep gratitude for the excellent from coverage, Although it will --~-------------....;.----~~~--.., she's 17 years old. Jeannie · Ra ngers adminis tered servjce your organization Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be less . 1 lives in Worthington, Ohio wi.th . probably not go anywhere I thao 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the 1 herparents, Mr. andMrs.'Jack preliminary first ald until the rendered," Jeannie's father because of the lateness of the I C. Antrim. She was VISiting EMS squad arrived. At the wrote· to , SEOEMS. ""The session, I think th3t this par- I editor) and must be signed with Ute signee's address. I Hocking State Park near .scene, technicians transmitted professional quality of this ticular area should be given I Names may be wltltbeld upon pubUcatlon. However, on 1 LoiSganlt on the weekkendd Jof J~e by · radio-phone patch tO a service surely was a major consideration when the 111th I ·request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be 1n good 1 I 1 ·.11 was fa weet en eanme doctor at Hocking Valley factor in the circwnstances General Asl!embly meets in 1 taste, addressing fsoues, not personalities. Community Hospital in Logan. thst prevented this accident WI never orge . Januarv. 1975. They were instructed to start from becoming a fatality." I o.~~ £ . • I "My friends and I were way 1. .N'~~ r~ I up on these cliffs above the intravenous fluids im- Jeannle Is now recuperating I .1. really besutiful, nnediately - new advanced at Riverside Hospital in I path. It 1 I •• • ~ but It had Just ramed and I techniques to the EMTs . Columbus. She suffered In- · I· gness the rocks were slippery. Jeannie Antrim was the first ternal injuries which were I .t Anyway, I lried going over a pa\ient . to ·receive such corrected by surgery the night As everyone in Pomeroy knows by now, we are to get a big narrow ledge and I remember treatment and members of the she was taken in .• Jeannie increase in our water bill each month. It is already so high It's my girl friend saying 'Jeannie, Hocking SEOEMS squad were Wlderwent surgery a .Second ridiculous. come on back! ' I ·remember the first of the 15 EMS squads time last week for repair of busheB and · trees and rocks ID graduate from such ad- fractures of both arms and her I for one have been poylng. more for water than I have for going past me and I tried to vanced trainlng. left elbow. "Otherwise, with gas, electric or telephQne. There I!! a large amount of people in EMTs on duty that day were the exception of the loss of Pomeroy paying for sewage, like myself, who are not in on it, But grab for something but I just couldn' t think." Mike Spackey and Jeanne some teeth, she is well on the if you don't pay it they will turn off your water. WASHINGTON (UP!) ...: The grand jury . which named . begin debating whether th.e If tbia is not unconstitutional, I would like to know what is. Preliminary way to recoven-," reports her Jeannie fell over 7ri feet from Combs. Roue Judiciary Committee President Nixon an im!ndicted accumulation of data warrants Having to. pay for something you're not getting, we are already a rldge above Conkle's Hollow examination indicated that father. l«<llbb will publlah eight thick co-conspirator In the Nixon's impeachm, ,nt, with a paying for water more than ·any other town around. If you bring subaequenUy landing In a pine Jeannie has fractured both 11 l'll never forget you," wlumea of W•tergate evidence Watergate cover-up and Indict- vote on whether to recommend this up ID one of the leaders in thl!! town, they will tell you, "If you tree. Rangers and emergency arms, had a possible skull Jeannie promised. the rangers It baa eumloed In six weeks of ed seven of his former cloee impeachment likely w occur don't like it, move." nnedlcal technicians (EMTs) ·fracture, ii.ternal Injuries were and EMTs. " And I'll never cloaed aeaaions during Ita auociates. the,week of July 21. If you .own your own hoine like I do, you can't sell·lt without oo duty q-edit the ·tree with evident, a p~ible back injury, take cliffs for gr~nted again. I impeachment iilqulry, Some material which ChairThe White House has been taking a great Joss. breaking Jeannie's fail. "I've facial lacerations, and several should have paid. attention ID 'lbe eight voluniea are Ught , .man · Peter W, Rodino Jr., pressing .the committee to Where are all the people who were supposed to move into always loved trees, but I really teeth were missing, all con. the slgns. Th~t park Is . tan, weiiJh several pounda, D.!')I.J, felt was ·iinneccessarily make the evidence public, Pomeroy when the Gavin plant and the mines opened? Look Jove them now!" said Jeannie. ditions demanding im- beautiful, but. I was careless. I lland nine Inches tall and have ,1:mbarrassing to innocent per. complaining that it has been aroWld and you'll see them in Gallipolis, Rutland, Raclne and Rappelling - the technique mobilizing , bandagin g , know I'm one lucky girl! " 4,133 pages of ~deoce. sons was deleted from the leaking the materials "selec- everywhere but Pomeroy . . <i going over cliffs on ropes for splinting, and careful trans- · Jeannie tells he• story in the include· evidence being published. Also lively" In a campaign to unInstead of brlnging people to Pomeroy, we're driving them rescue purposes - wasn' t portation - first to Hocking hope that other park visitors The volumes teltbnony which never has left out· was material Rodino dermine Nixon's impeachment away. It doesn't take tbem long to reaUze that Pomeroy is too necessary for this particular Valley CommWlity Hospital will beed her advice and learn been released previously felt could jeopardize the rights defense. expensive to live lri . · fall. However, both Rangers where doctors treated her for from her experience. · collected by the Watergate .. of defendants to fair trials. On Tuesday, when the panel Befor~ long, the state or the federal government will tell us over an hour stabilizing her for , · · ,;.. · · · still to come, proba~ly " next published eight transcripts it that we have to complete our sewage lines wall the homeB in week, · Is another massive had prepared from tapes. The Pomeroy. If we fall for thl!! as we did·the firm tbne they told us report on impeachment committee transcripts differed we had to have sewage plant, Pomeroy will become a ghost evidence dealing non. sigilificantly from tbose Nixon . town. Watergate matters- including had released Aprll 30, and The water we are getting now. is no gOod. When we fill the ., the ITT case·, the $2 milllon presidential Press Secretary bath somljotimes it is all brown. My wife has ruined two ruga and .· Monday, July 8, deputy campaign-pledge from milk Ronald L. Ziegler accused the otheritemsinthemuddywaterwesometimeBget. . · · · sheriffJ of the Meigs COWlty producers, the Ellaberg break- committee ot waging a I used to be proud to live in Pomeroy, but now how can you Sheriff's Department took inl(l . in and other surreptitious "hypoed P.R. campaign," and sell the idea .of anyone moving in when it costa too much to iive cuatody three ~juveniles who actlvitiel! by the White ·House urged the panel to release all here. ' broke lritO the '!lome of Nellie and Nixon 's its matterlalat"once. lhopethepeoplewakeupbeforelt 's toolate . By' JOHN D. GONZALF.'I litical issue." "I feel tbia confereoce can Campbell ill RUtland Township $14a,OOOunderpaymentof taxes But the de<:ision to publlsb • ALBUQUERQUE, N .M. The nation 's lieutenant perform a great service by m Twp, Road 58 and stole dlirlng his first tenn and the ·the evidence already had been Rober\ Burton (UP!) - Individual states governors also cootinued to 1hlnp value.' : financing of hi!! San Clemente, made by committee vote. W. Cave st., Pomeroy can't afford to walt any longer discuss presidential politics helping w educate the pubUc were re eased to ir parents Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla. The committee examined the for the federal ·govenunent to Wednesday, and the boat of the that the (energy) problem Ia and charges will be flied by homes. evidence during six weeks of !levelop solutions to energy -conference, New Mexico Lt. here to stay," said Ohio Lt. Mn. Campbelllri the Juvenile In the final phase of its private hearings at which pcoblems, accordbig to Dllnois · Gov.RobertMoridfagon,saida tov. John Brown. ''The consu.Court of Meigs CoWlty; inquiry, the committee is Nixon's Impeachment lawyer, Lt. Gov. Nell F . Hartigan. !i'tmary goal of the five:day mer. tends to forget about conWednesday, July 10, deputy qUestioning to fill in the gapa lri . JameB D. St. Clair, was per"We can't wait for Washing." meeting was to devise ways tO servation once his · gasoline sheriff Raymond Manley the evidence. By the middle of mitted to attend as an observer ton anymore " Hartigan said return hOIIIe autonmny and tanks are full ." RepubUcan Lt. GOv. John transported . ~ndra Marie . nell week it will be ready to but not as a participant. .J. "Twenty yea;.. ago we had th~ self~eterminatlon to local and Burgess of Vermont said he be: llurJn of Middleport, 18, w the statistics to show what was g<>- state governments. Women's Reformatory at • ing to happen, and we failed to At the energy committee ses: Ueved that Vice President Ger· • M.. ysville for forgery , By United ·Press International explosion involved a 20 to 200 react." sion, the delegates described aid Ford, who was scheduled to ltrve a term Of not less than The United States and the kiloton "weapons related" deThe energy situation OC· the methods by which their address the confereoce Friday, , one year and not more than . J.l Soviet Union have set off un- vice with the code name cupied Hartigan and other states are coplrig. with the would be the RepubUcan presidential nOminee in 1976 If . five. dergroWld nuclear blasts a "Escabosa." It said no rad!a- lieutenant governors Wed· • Cynthia · Ann Van Meter, • . 'week after pledging to llnji.'t lion leaksge w ' •etected energy situatim, including the President Nixon leaves office as " · ne·•·y, first full day of th.e Iundin g Of research projects before then . .He also said .... the , Muon, 18, was also trans· testi'hg below· the '!1>e C&lifornia Institute ot. 13th annual national and the building of waSte California Gov. Ronald Reagan ported . to the Women 's earths surface. . Technology seismological Lieutenant· Governor's Con- r"""cllng !ants • Reformatory at Marysville for · · The Swedish Seismological . Iabora tory in Pasadena said It terence. . •• , . P . would be a strong contender. ' ! lf.nd theft to serve a term of WASHINGTON (UP!) · - coimselor,. .to testify publicly Institute 1ri Slo\:kholm- regis. was a ''pretty good blast" The conference's Committee Burgess noted, however, that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !). i not less than six months or Rep, Clarence J . Brown, R- before the Joint Congres.!lional tered an unde,rgrourid ex- measuring 5.5 on the Richter on ·Energy and Natural IWHoller Medical Center • IIWll'e than five years. -' Ohio, haS called fora ''summit COmmittee. . plosion Wednesday in the scale. . oourcea voted to ask the lull Mass ., and Alabama Gov. (Births, July 7) • The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's meeting of the economy " "ltistimef91'ustoputaslde Semipalatlnsk area of Soviet August ' Nogar, hoat at the conference to re-adopt reaoluGeorge Wallace would make a Mr. and Mrs. David Anthony, formidable Demdcratlc ticket • Dopt. and. the Vinton County · saying tooay's White House pettiness and private intereitt Kazakhstan . Top of the Strip restaurant at u01111 calling for the i:ontlnuason, Point Pleasa.nt; Mr. and for the RepubUcans to beat. ' Sheriff's Dept. are in-. economic conferen c e andhaveasununitmeetingon The U.S. Atorillc Energy ·the DunesHotellriLasVegaa, tionofanatlonalenergypoUcy Mrs . Cecil Yoat, a son, Bid· • . .ligating a theft Of a Red . ocbeduled will not represent the economy where we can Commission reported . a said the 10 chandeliers in the and for 111ing federal fWlds to : MKk .B 81 trailer, lice~ · the average American con- work out the actions which will nuclear blast of 20 to 200 room began swaylng and water help pay for stal!! agencies·es- well ; Mr . and Mrs. George .: IUDber 8922 ST, · lhltt was · sunier or labor. · help ~esolve the complex issues kilotons Wednesda y in t)te sloahed in a glass he ,... tabllsbed to handle federal fuel BaileB, a son, Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mro. Michael • •!Allen from J . B. Hale of - Brown a member of the facing the economy . of our Ne vada deser.t, sett~ng holdlng. allocation programs. WIIlie8vllle, on July 2,. The Joint Committee, · na tion at .this moment, " he chandeliers swaymg 90 miles · The AECaaidthebiastwaa a Additionally, Masaachusetta Belcher, a daughter, Jackson; : hiler il40feet long and .is the said the White House session said. " If the Joint Economic away . weapons device test ·and . not Lt. Gov. Donald Dwlghltlaidhe Mr. and Mrs.·Jame.s WhiUng, a : t,pe llllt would he used by ~ .. between the administration, Committee of the.. Congress , '.-'The undergto U(ld explosion part of the · " Plowshare" wu considi!Ong preaentlng a son, Ewingtoh ; Mr. and Mrs. ' ltml lractor. national business leaders and won •t do it, I hop<; the ad- was re~t.lteredat 4:03 a.~. an~ program for developing peace- · resolution before the con. Roger Bosier, a ion, Galllpolis. . (July I) : . econQmi sts " is bound to minist ration will." tu.d a 5.2 Richter magrutude, lui uses of niiClear explPt;ivea, . ference to ark the federal Mr. and Mra. Ryo,all Beattie, disappoint the maj ority of Brown said it was time for Ma rkus Baa th of of the President Nixon and Soviet government to equaUze fuel : a son, Point Pleasant; Mr. and • IIQU:AD AIDS Americans because of . its labor and business, cortsumers Swedish seismic institu te said. Communist party loader prices nationwide. ! The Middleport Emergency · make-up, 'regardless of . what and economists to mee t. The blast took place . near l.eonid I. Brezhnev agreed in Dwil!hlsaldtueiprlcttainoU. Mrs . Gordon Young, 8 1 : Sc!UIId answered a call to the comes out of the meeting ." ., It is urifortunate that the where the Soviet, Mongoh.a n Moscow July 3 to limit un- pretllcing stalelauch as New daughter, Maaori ; Mr. and l~ • 8R 7 bypaas near Hobson at " Unfortuna'tely, we WhlteHousehas failedwinvite and Chinese borders meet. derground nuclear telta Mnicoand Teua hltve riaon Mrs . Gary Sowers, a son, : 7:16 p.m., Wednelday where euriei!Uy have a breakdown in representa tives of the avera~e ' The Nevada blast was the starting March . 31, 111'18, to ala alow• rate then price~ in Jackson. : • IIIIo IICcldent took pilce. cornmunicatiQR on econornlc American consumer and the 259th American undergrOIInd weapona of up to 150 klloiona. ' IIOJiiii'Oduclnc ...... llich .., • Allitert Cain, Wllliamltown, W._ probie1111 between the laboring man and woman to explosion publicly anno W!ced The accord •llo rlllricled New EOWIInd. · l V•~ - '-lien to Vtlerllllt "Conilreu and the White join in today's meeting in order Since the 1983 atmospheric han the number of telll; but did not ''The fedenJ !llllriY ~ice : \'Jt-.t.l IIGipital when! ~e House," Brown adele( noting w develop the fullest range of agreement with the SovieL1. disclose the Jllintmwn fJaure , hu•uthGrilyloeqlllllilepriatl ref11111J by Kenneth Rush, economic . viewpoints and The. Atomic . Energy Com- It, provided w!U .to end ell but hu refu1ec1 to clb 10," he • -lldllitled for lrutment of ! ....... .Preolde/11 Nixon's ecOI)omic SUI!gestiona," he said_ • mission would only say the underground !etta eventually. uid. "II Ia a he•vy, heevy po. · Committee to publish l a Illini says states can't ·afford to wait "~lumbers," f sub~ts ~26 .NUCIear .hiast S .£0 II0 w · I•IIDI•t p Ie d ge. t8 Brown c'ails .£or sumrn1t ·on economy atom~c · ·· a ~ .' wa~ Watergate. proof tonight Three J"uveniles • B&.E nabbed m no probl ~rns and all should be peaceful at Hiram." Skorich is more frus trated than anylhi ng else . Wednesday he worked has tily behind his desk at Tower "B" · at Munici pal Stadiwn on playbooks for his 80 veterans, rookies and free agenls . " We worked hard all winter because we wanted to get slarted on time in order to get our foo tball team ready, but now we have this distraction," Skor ic h said. ''Teaching our Bengals trade Bergey to ·E agles ' PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) Philadelphia Coach Mike McCormack says the acquisilion of veteran middle lineback- . er Bill Bergey "guarantees" "I hope it gives the whole the . Eagles a spot in the Eas tern Confei:-ence something Naltonai Foolball League play- to think about /' McCormack llffs this season. . said after announcing the trade s: I % ~J;j~ • ''1/l.• • . CLEVEI..AND ( UP! ) - When AssO<.•iation slrike. the' roll is called on Sunday, Modell is opiimis lic that his Ch!veland Browns' owne r ·Art rookies and free agents will Modell will be there. report bt)(:a 1. :se bonuses in their And so will Coach Nic k contracts arc predicated on Skorich and his seven assl•t- Utcre reporUrig. ants as the Browns open "Our iong.;,xpected day will training camp at Hiram College arri ve Sunday and I expect in Hiram , Ohio. there will be some picketing by Still to be de term ined, our players as has occurred a! though, are how many playe rs other camps," Modell said . ' '! will show-either to r eport for a expect a 100 per cent turnout of well-disciplined camp or to all our rookies and free age nts picket around Booth Hall and r hope, seriously , that some because of the NFL Players veterans also repor t. W~ ~xpPd Browning fires _ no-hitter, Racine .romps over Pomeroy Worthington girl thankful . Strike or no· strike,. Browns set for drills for Bergey Wednesday. "We're going to be in contention. We 're "I want you to stick the kid in the lineu p," Finley told Dark . going to get in the playoffs. I · "You mean Claudell Washington?" asked Dark. think this guarantees it." "Yeah," said Finley. "Make him the designated hitter and The Eagles' dealt their firststick (Angel ) Mangual in center." round draft choices in 1977 and' "That means !have ID sit Billy North down," said Dark. 1978 and their second-round · ·"Right," said Finl~y . "North sits down . We are going to ha ve a pick in 1978 to the Cincinnati full house and I want the fans Iosee Claudell.'' · _ Bengais fo r Bergey , 29, who "OK Olarlie/' said Dark. signed a five-yea r contract with So, Dark did as he was told and wouldn't you believe it, Philadelphia. Claudell Washington, a kid iinly two years removed from high The six·year veter~n , who school; winds up a hero as the A'sbeat Perry and deny him a spot ln the record book. McCormack called "one of the top linebackers in football, if Of course, Blue had something to do with the outcome of the ' .The Pomeroy A's topped batters, while teammate Greg bases . the top," had been the not game but in the mind of most fans filing out of the Colisewn ·Eastern 10-1, as Dale Browning Smith cracked a double and In Racine's romp over the Monday night, Claudell Washington was the hero of the night. · fired a no-hitter to pace Meigs single, Bobby McOure rapped Pomeroy 13's, a total of seven . subject of a court battle Flnley never makes a move with the A's where he doesn't have County Pony League action. In a pair of singles and Mark Pomeroy pit chers made between the Bengals and the a built in alibi. His regard for sports writers is very low and he the only other game, Racine Mi tch had a tri ple . Browning mound appearances, with Scott World Football League, after he relishes putting them on-. romped over the Pomeroy 13's, ' had a single to he lp his owri Williams starting and being signed a pact to play for the Naturally, when 1he A's lineup was announced for Monday's · 22-1. . charged with the loss. He was . Florida Blazers of the WFL in cause.· game the first question writers ask~ is why isn't North playing. Only one batter reached Mark Mitch scored three of replaced, in order, by Mike 1976. The Bengals were unsucTo the best of everyone's knowledge there wa.n 't anything wrong safely against Browning, tha ~ the ten Pomeroy A'r, runs, and Triplett, Jeff Grueser , Tom· cessful in· their bid to stop the with Billy, who probably is the best defensive center!ielder in being Riffle on an error : besides his triple, he drew a Hawley, Buddy McAngus, veteran from jumping. Bergey's attorney, . Bart baseball, It figured he should he playlng in center ov¢r Mangual, Browning struck out 11 pair of .walks and stole four Todd Rawlings and Troy Brown, told Ute news conferan erratic fielder at best. Griffith. ·The A's public relations staff had the question covered in adMa rk Sayre went the ence his client agreed to return vance. any money paid him by the distance for Racine, allowing "Billy North h11s a slight crack in the bone of his big toe and just two hits while striking out WFL club and the . Blazers that is why he l!!n't in the lineup tonight," a member of the PR 17 batters and walking only 'ajlreed to release from his contract. staff announced over the press box microphone. " one. uGood enough," everyone agreed. ~'I don' t w8.nt to bust any Sayre also rapped a home but IIDok a cut in pay But wait a minute. run and pair of doubles. J. F. bubbles, Am erican Leag.ue Major League Standing s to come here," said Bergey, The A's, trailing by a run in the bottom of the nlnth, rally to tie Ea st By Un1ted Press. International Young cracked three triples who said he would have balked the score at 3-3 ·and in the process of juggling pinch-hitters and w. L pet . g. b. National League and a single, Jim Riffle had 46 37 .554 East B al t imore at a deal to any other NFL pinch-runners, Dark winds up one outfielder short. So, Mangual 45 37 .549 1;, two triples a nd . Richard w. 1. pet . g.b. Cleve land team. shifts to left and North trots out to center, "broken" toe bone and St . Lou is A6 3 tl .S48 -43 4'1 ~ 512 r Bosto (l 43 41 .51 2 3 :X Teafqrd ,slap1med a double. Phi la delp h ia -43 42 . 50~ lh Mil w aukee "I like Mike's family aimosall, . . . . . 43 42 .506 Montr ea l 4 Getting two singles were Eric 40 4'2 .488 2 Detroi t · phere here, Ute togetherness, . North dldn't have a play in the top of the loth and the A's wm P i tt sburgh ' 37 .. 45. . 451 5 N ew Yo rk 41 43 .488 5 '" Dunning and Scott Wolfe, while Ch ica g o 37 45 .451 5 West' the game in 'the bottom of the inning. the team unity," 'Bergey said. . w . 1. pet : g . b. Steve Hendricks, David Hupp New. York 36 48 .429' 7 "They're a young ball club, a · Later, lri the Clubhouse North is asked how he feels, especially West_ o akl and 48 37 .565 and Mike Huddleston each had ' w. - I. pet . g . b . Kan sasC l ty 42 4 1 .506 5 sassy, spicy group of people hi!! toe. . T exas 42 45 .483 7 a single. Los Ange les 60 28 .68 2 · that want to go out and hit --· I "There isn't anythlng wrorig with any part of my body Bl)d that Cin c inn a t i 40 43 .482 48 37 .565 l Olh Ch icag o Singles by J eff Grueser and wouldn' t he here If I didn't 39 4 7 .453 ~ " Houston 46 41 .529 13 112 Minn esOta includeB my toe," snaps back North, who normally is a very A That's less than a.tl·ilrd ol our usual price! ll a n t a 46 · Jt2 .5'23 14 Cal iforn ia 32 56 .364 11 11~ .Todd Rawlings were the only '· think ., Philadelphia was ,a_ likable man without anger even in the worst of situa.tions. . Sa n Fr an cisC o 39 49 ..443 21 . Wednesday 's R esults safeties for Pomeroy. B al ti m o r e 9 c a-l i for n ia 1 . iego 38 53 .41 8 23 112 winner. That fact verified, no one had the heart to ask Dark if it was San DWednesday ' s R es ult s Bos t on 3 T ex as 1 If you buy a hew Volkswagen right now, you "I'm not claiming that I'll set true North was suffering from injury. It would have been a M i lw a u kee 6 Chi cag o 1 San Diego 8 N e w Y ork 1 Ch ica g o 11 Cinc in nat i 3 can get air conditioning in it for just $99. You 'll M innesota 11 D et r oi t 6 the National Football League terrible spot to put the A's skipper on. If he told the truth, which San F ran c isco 4 Mont r ea l 2 New Y ork 9 Ka ns a s' Cit y 4 SHERO CONSIDERING save hundreds of dollars! he probably would have, It could cost him his job. on fire in the next five years," (On ly g am es sche dU led) Philadelphia 5 Lo s A nge les 4 OFFER Today 's Probable Pitchers Atlan ta 10 P itt sburgh 5 Save when you ·cooi a new Super Beetle . Working for Otatlie Finley, the insurance man, is rl!!ky the 6-3, 243-pound veteran said: (All Tim es EDTJ Hou ston 3 ~ ~ - Lo~:~ is 2. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) buslness at hest. · "but they (owner (..eonard Tose Or Dasher. Or 412. Or Bus. Or Karman Ghia . T exas I Harga·n 7 - 4 l at Bos·tOn Today ' s Probabl_e PitCh er s (All Times EDT ) ( W ise 3-4 or Lee 9 -7> 3:30p . m . Fred Shero, ·coach of the and McCormack) · went out of · Or Campmobile. Or Thing. Air conditioning in Balt i more {McNall y 8-6) a t National Hockey Ci ncinnati (~r-T'by 6-5) at League the limb to get rri~ and I'm Ch icago (J ohn son l.- 0), 9 : 00 Ch icago { Todd 2-1 J, 2·: 30 p .m . any of them, just $99. In fact. the only models champion Philadelphia Flyers, going to prO!\Pce for them." (only gam e sc hedul ed ) p .m. , are the Basic Beetle Friday ' s Games · New Yor k (M ed i ch 9-7l a t said Tuesday he is considering -not included in this offer ' . McCormack called Bergey a At lan t a at St. Lo uis , 2, tw i - Kan sas City ( Br il es 1-2), 8 : 30 ··and the Love Bug . " a contract offer by the Min· n ig ht "hitting fool. He !ayes to hit Cinci nn a ti at P i ttsburg h, 2, P-(t"ev el an d (Pet e r1'on 7-4) at nesota Fighting Saints of the Vq lkswagen air ~ ondjtioning .. . now when people. Wait 'til we go out to M in nesota { Dec k e r B-8) , 8 : 30 CHICAGO (UP!) - An 11-3 Cardenal ,· Thornton drove twi -night you World Hockey Association. need it most ·.. . now just$99. Ch ica g o a t Hou sto n, night p .m . Pittsburgh. He'll · have to be victory for the Oticago CUbs pitcher Bill McEnaney's 2 and (O nly games sched ul ed l Montr eaJ at Sa n D iego , nigh t Shero, who has two years escorted off the field. He put Friday ' s Games New Y ork at Los Ang eles, over the Cincinnati ·Reds 0 pitch over the left field fence. remaining on his contract with hoth (quarterbacks Terry) HanBvt you fietter hurry. This sPedat air conditioning ni ght Detr o it at K an sa s Cit y, n ig ht Wednesday didn't turn into a The CUbs collected 15 hits off CteV el ci nd at M inn es ota, ni g ht the Flyers, said the Minnesota Phil ad el phi a at San Fran ci s offer by yOur Volkswagen ~~&tributor expires August ratty and (Terry ) Bradshaw T exas at Mil w au kee. ni ght "Iaugher" for CUbs Manager a quartet of Clricinnati pit- co , ni ght 15, 1974. And it 's available only at participating offer involved "a lot rriore than B al t im ore at Chi cag o, nig ht out of action and people are · 'Volks wagen dealers·.· . Whitey Lockman until a six- chers, handing starter Fred , Oak land ·at New Y ork , ni ght I'm getting here. after him." Ca l ifor n ia at Boston . ni g ht run eighth inning. Norman hi!! eighth loss against WILSON NAAMED "POTW" "I don't want to leave here " With the · · acquisition of "It was' no Iaugher . until eight Wins. just for ·money,". Shero ·said, SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Bergey, McCormack end..,) a . then," he said. ~~ Maybe just a · Jerry Morales. was lout for Righthanded fireballer Don " but there. I would be part· · long off -season search for a slight smile." five, Monday three for five, Wilson of the Houston As1 ros . SAINTS SIGN TWO owner, manager and coach. middle linebacker in which he NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Ahdre Thornton's three run and Swisher, Thornton and Bill has been named Player of the . "I want the same job I have. talked to every NFL team homer highiighted the late Madlock got two hits each. Week by National . League The New Orleans Saints signed I love it here and my family inning uprising as rookie Oscar Swisher hit his second home President Charles "Chub" veteran safety Jerry Moore to loves it here and we don't want except Minnesota. · The Ima multiyear contract Tuesday, to lea ve. I expect that we'll proved Eagles finished with a Zamora got hi!! fifth save in 12 run. . Feeney. f>.6..1 mark last season, featurappearances in preserving "It was·a very close vote, as five days before rookies and reach some agreement." Johnny Bench's double with ing the league's most explosive starter Bill Bonham's eighth the bases full lri the seventh there was strong competition free agents are scheduled to UPPER ' 7. offense led by quarterback report ID the team's training win againat n .defeats. produced Cincinnati's only from Cleon JoneB, Gary Mat• ••• Roman Gabriel. camp. Bill Grabarkewitz, acquired .runs. thews and Richie Zisk -all of GAlliPOLIS "Bill's of equal stature and Moore, obtained last year in by the CUbs TueBday, and "He hit a changeup," Bon- whom' had great wel;!ks, " Importance wour football team Steve Swisher started the big ham ssld. "I klnd of had 1D Feeney said. . • a trade from the Chicago · as Gabe, " McCormack said. inning with singles and ad- struggle for. a while, and I was Wilson pitched back-to-hack Beai's, was a regula~ for the "Now we have a leader on vanced on Zamora's sacrifice. disappointed with my effort. I shutouts over ·the Atlantd Saints in 1973. The University offense arid defense ." Don Ke'i"inger doubled wscore had a control problem becauSe Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates ~f Arkansas graduate is enter' .lng his fourth season in the both runners and came home 1 w~s trylng so hard to get it during the week. NFL. · himself on Rick Monday's overandlhenlwasn't.Ifithad . Wh y do they ca ll it a lottery been a 1·1 game, maybe I The Salnts also annoW!ced whe n ·it's a su re thing your triple. the signlng of free agent Stan tic ke t will come up zilch\ Then after a walk to Jose would have had better control. WIMOitE SIGNS Moley, a &-1, 187i><>und running. DETROIT (UP! ) - The We'd tell you about our Detroit Pistons announced back from the University of operation if y ou'd just Shut up about yours. WedneS<I.qy the· signing of Mississippi. FROM OUR STOCK ( Ni!:W SP AI'~: I ~ ENT t.::ltl ' !ll ~ fo; ,\ ~SN :• former Uiliversity of michigan basketball star Henry Wihnore to a one-year contract. . The 6-3 Wilmore was selected by Detroit on the fifth rOWld in BARBS the 1973 National Basketball IIYPHIL PASTORET Association collegiate draft, but could not come to terms Nothing- is ever lost in' a n ENTIRE STOCK with the Pistons, playing the offi ce - at's just misfi led into year in the Continental oblivion. MEN'S & BOYS' Basketball Association. Wh en the compute r is He finished as· the fourt!J.. down and .you can't get the Iead!ns career scorer in Michi- pame of the repair tec hni~ (OOKERgan history and eighth in the clan from it, what do you do ' . next? Odd Lot Men's Big Ten Conference. CANNER . & Boys' Short S.leel(e reason. team Wldefeated with a 7-4 ncord. Team members are first row, 1-r, Bill Proffitt, Jay Bostick, Tony Frederick, Rod personal tnslrucuor, w them welcomed to do so becauoe it's because of that." not a lockout. We want them to However, Skorlch promises report. no animosity towards any Owners count heavil y" on the squad regular who does not edllbilim games because re· J'i\port because of the strike. He portedly the money brought in also expects the strikers not w during the regular season Ia interfere with those wlu> choose used to pay the p!,oyers, wcross the picket lines. coaches and other team person" Their association is on nel. But with the strike, Sltorich slrike and they have been wid says neither aide will benefit. not to interfere with those who "No one really wins anything complete ou·ense .::.nd defense want to report," Skorlch said . by s triking," Sltorlch says. "I by opening day will now depend " if they wan t wreport, they're guess they both l011e equally." on our rate or progression at the prac tices aild whether Qf' not the vete rans show . 11 But one thing is for sure, and that i& we're not going to be able to teach things like we wan ted because of the strike .. The only thing gOOd about it is that the rookies a nd free agents wili have a better chance to prove themselves if the veter· ans don' t show. The coaches will be able to give more . E~nomic .... ",, 1 . Cubs jolt Reds, '11 ~3 ·ooN WATI:S VOLKSWAGEN RJ; -~ Plf .• • CANNERS PR,STO Cast Aluminum SWIM WEAR I KNIT .SHIRTS !hOFF For Vacation .Ju~ 6 Ockf Lot Men's d--.. . . -... & Boys Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS--· lh OFF New York Clothing House : POMEROY, OHIO . • ' Products. Sel ect f rom Thril July 13 Sergeant's most p0p1.1 lar STEVE SNOWOEN Middleport, Ohio III'O·om,ino aids and rennecii t!!: l inciudinc Sergeant's fa mo us I and Tags. KERM:S KORNER · th~ IG"'" your pet the ca_re he lci<IServes with Sergeant's Pet STAR SUPPLY fOR ASSISTANCE CALL THE, GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446-4290 Racine. Ohio . -"- 18 Pint Jars 7 Quart Jar~ Or 4~2 Qt. Jars - • 49.98 . 7 QT. COLD PACKER, 3.89 . 9 QT. COLD PACKER, U9 " EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMIIOY MAIN ST. j . �• . • • . •• • ' ' Meigs. Ault, Ash and Gary George each had two RBII for Melgo, whose record dips to 9-11. Athens' record Is 18-1. Athens 004 023 04-13 I~ 4 Meigs 810 000 01- 10 13 3 L, Dlliley, S. Dailey (WP) I, and Hawk. Corby 2. J . Baird, s. Baird 8, and Ash. Legion loses ~ig lead, game • It was just one of th<>re days. nings. Tile Meigs American Legion The Athens comeback inbaseball team jumped out to an cluded four runs in the third, 8-(llead in the first inning, and two in the fifth, three in the increased the lead to 9-0 in the sixth and four in the eighth . second, before the Athens The two squads banged out a legionnaires battled back, total of 28 hils, 15 by the Inning_ by inning , before.taking Bulldogs and 13 by the river · John Baird started on the mound for Meigs and went the first seven innings before being replaced by his younger brother, Steve, in the eighth. J..arry Dailey started for Athens and ran inro c.ontrol trouble, walking three runs home in the first inning before Pittsburgh llh'i and Houston American League Roi!Ddup nipped St. Louis ~2 in National By FRED M<I\1ANE League actioo.. UPI Sports Writer Orioles 9, Angels I Alter a l011g blackout, Bobby Ross Grimsley tossed a aix- · a 13-10 decision in eight in- legionriaires. 1\lurcer's power finally has hitter and Boog PoweU drove in been restored. four runs as Ute Orioles conMurcer, whose home run stroke mysteriously disap- tinued to make life miserable peared midway through last for the Angels. PoweU hit a season, appears to have gotten three-run homer to highlight a back thO swing that enabled four-run third inning •gains! him to hit 1:W homers over the loser Nolan Ryan, 10-9, and CHICAGO (UP!) - For the League champions, the tradi- test was canceled Wednesday, past five seasons while also singled home a run in the first time since its inception in tional kickoff of the football becoming ·the first casualty of eighth. Dick Williams, stiU developing a reputation as one the National Football League ol the most feared sluggers In winless after 10 games as 1934, the aMuai midsUmmer season, will not be played. The scheduled July 26 conAngels' manager, was ejected clash between the College AllPlayers Association strike. the American League. The NFLPA pledged to The 28-year-old outfielder, from the game in the third Stars and the National Pnn•h.•ll irining in dispute with home who hit only three homers over the first three months of the plate umpire Armando ~ season, belted a pa~r of two-run driguez. Rich Coggins also homers Wednesday night, giv- homered for Baltimore. Red Sox 3, Raugers I ing him three in three days, to Dwight Evans stole home to lead the New York Yankees to Nallooal League Roundup knack for making the winning a 9-4 come-from-behind victory highlight a two-run fourth Marshall, making his 26th and Reggie Cleveland inning By FRED DOWN over the Kansas City Royals. play or hit. And no one on the appearance since June 2, UP! Sports Writer Murcer connected off tossed a six-bitter to lead the Phillies has demonstrated that started the ninth for the reliever Doug Bird in the Red Sox to victory over the If the Philadelphia Phillies knack more than Casll. Dodgers but pitched to only two eighth following a single· by Rangers. Bob Montgomery, win the National League's Dave came through in two batters - Tommy Hutton, who Elliott Maddox to give the lUling in ably for the injured Eastern Division tiUe, Dave clutch situations Wednesday singled and advanced to second Yankees a 5-4 lead then · Carlton Fisk, contributed a Cash will have the right to say, night, driving in the tying runs 'on a wild pitch, and Cash, who followed an inning later with home run to the Red Sox' 11 1 told you so;" in the seventh and then singled in the winning run. another two-run shot off cause. The 26-year old second knocking in tbe winning run Tile - loss was the fourth reliever Joe Hoerner as the Brewers 6, While Sox I baseman, who was acquired with a single off relief ace Mike against II wins for Marshall George Scott and Mike from the Pittsburgh rtrates Marshall in the ninth to give and marked the second Yankees scored six runs in the frnal two inni!Jgs to post their Hegan hit homers to support during the winter, predicted as the Phillies a 5-oi victory over straight time he was hit hard. slxth victory i!/ their last seven the four-hit' pitching ot Billy far hack as spring training that tlie Los Angeles Dodgers. The Lopes and Joe Ferguson games. Thurman Munson also Champion as the Brewers ' the Phillies would be contend- · Phillies picked up a full game homered for the Dodgers while had a two...lln 'homer for ihe swept their three-game series ers this season. on the Cardinals, who lost their Del Unser connected for the Yankees wh~ ,John Mayberry with the White Sox. Scott hit a · · Well, here it is mid .July and fifth straight decision. · Phillies. Cash is now hatting hit his 17th homer for Kansas solo homer in the thii'(j inning the Phillies are only a half Don Sutton carried a 4-2 lead .320. and Hegan cracked a three-run game behind .the first-place St. into the seventh but the Phillies City. The HoUiiton Astros defeated "I'm just aS Sl!lllrised as shot in the seventh to help the Louis Cardinals. They lack tied the score on Jay John- the Cardinals, ~2, tbe San anybody else," said Murcer, Brewers defeat Wilbur Wood, some of the pitching and power stone's single. an error by Diego Padres whipped the New who has not been hitting home 14-10. Bill Melton accounted for of other leaiJlS in the division Dave Lopes, a walk and Cash's York Mets, 8-1, the San runs regularly since JUly of Chicago's lone run with his 11th but they have demonstrated a two-run single. last season. '.'For ~ ·long time I homer. just haven't,, been mentally Twins 11, Tigers s prepared when I go up to the ·' Rod Carew doubled ·in the plate. I've just never had that tying run in the sixth inning fluid motion to hit it out. You and the lead run in the eighth know, like you have in golf. I inning to belp the Twins to their ' have to have everything behind fourth straight triumph. Larry Hisle chipped in with his l:Jth it. I'm no muscle hitter." Despite his lack of home runs homer as Minnesota handed this year, Murcer has managed De.troit its fifth straight loas. .u_.,y;o·ooo-.·,v.•.-.• to drive in 46 runs and seems · . ~.,.-•,....,.,~•;o;:•.-.-.-.:-:-:o:o::•.•;o.-!·~ -:.;o.-yo~·.-;;;-; ,•,•,•;.o· The Rutland Reds won a pair pee wee league action. . Reds. likely to be one of the three RAINED OUT of close games, 21-20 over the John Aeiker , Rhett Milhoan John Smith and Rhett starling outfielders for the AL Rain forced postponement Pomeroy Redlegs and 27-20 and John Smith saw action on Milhoan each had a home run in the All.Star game later this of last night's action -In the 'over the Rutland Angels, while the mound for the Redlegs . for the losers. . while ·John month. · the Pomeroy Angels topped the . while · Rick Edwards and McKinney had a triple, Randy Kyger Creek Uttie League In the .only other scheduled baseball tournament. Rutland Angels, .'1:1-7 in area Jimmy Quillen went for the Stewart a double, and John AL games Wednesday night, · Thls evening, tbe MidBaltimore extended CaliforMcKinney two slngles, Rod dleport Braves and nia's losing streak to 11 gameS Manley, John Smith and Ken tnterftational • Major League Leaders McCulloug h an d Bre t Korn a Gallipolis Senators, who with a 9-1 victory, BOston beat League Stt~ndings By United Press International By United· Press International. were on tbe field wbeo last Texas ~1, Milwaukee do\med Leading Batters single each. For the Reds, North night's r8lllli came, will try II Chicago 6-1 and ·Minnesota j6~ {o ·,3~ ~3~t5 Kei.th Brog3n had ~ pair of *· r. pet. g .b. Garr •. Atl 47 '30 .610 again at& p.m. In the second · Rochester outsluggect Detroit 11~. · Gross, Hou 82 283 48 95 .336 doubJes and two singles, arid 49 32 .605 game, Ponlaod wiU battle Syracuse San Diego whipped New T61edo 35 47 .427 141h ~r;~~~'pshti.IL ~; 5~~ ~~ ~~ ~ : ~~~ Rick Edwards had three 28 so .359 19 112 Rio Grande at 7: 15. In the Pawtu cke t York 8-1, Chicago routed Sc hmidt , Phl85 282 51 90 .319 singles. South nlgblcap, the Rullaod A's Geronim.Cn 73 199 38 63 .317 In the-- Reds win over the Cincinnati 11-3, San Francisco w. 1. pet. g . b . Zis k. , P i tt 76 266 40 84 .316 Memphis 47 31 .603 with tbe Pomeroy wtlllangle 4-2, defeated Montreal Grubb, so 80 256 33 80 .313 Rutland Angels, Rick Edwards Richmond 46 33 .582 1112 Pirates. . Ga\vey, LA 87358 · 53' 11 I .310 started, being replaced by Philadelphia edged Los Charleston . 37 41 A74 10 Buc kner , LA 76 303 39 94 .310 Tidewater 26 51 .338 20111 Angeles 5-4, Atlanta downed American League Eddie ~ Bishop and Jimmy .. · Wednesday's Results ::::!~:~:~=~ Memphis 5 Richmond 1 Carew , Minn :2 :2~ .1~ 12~ ~3c8t4 Quillen . For the Angels, Chuck HOPKINS' CONTRACT • .266 major league career Syracuse 4 PawtlJ c ket- 0 Hargrov , T x 66 204 27 68 .333 Rathburn started, being Rochester 2 Toledo 1 BOUGIIT batting average. Charleston 8 tidwater- 6 tt:::~~~·1~~ ~; ~~~ ~~ ~~ : ~~~ replaced by Craig Bolin, Mike UJS ANGELES (UP!) - The To make room fo'r the 31Jackson ,Oak 75 257 47 84 .327 Willford and Jack Peterson. Los Angeles Dodgers bought . year-old Hopkins, the Dodgers orta, Chi 66 22 9 37 1.1 .323 T. T. Simmons had a single Major League Resuth Yaz , Bos 82 283 49 91 .322 the contract of lefthanded- optioned pitcher Rick Rhoden By United Press ·lnternat.ional Stanton ,Ca l 56 208 26 67 .322 for the Reds, while Mike National League hitting first baseman-catcher to Albuquerque <>! the PCL. . Bit 80 292 23 93 .31 8 WillfotdandJay Dewhurst had 5. Diego .020 120 210- 8 12 0 Roblnsn Braun , M lnn 72 251 29 79 .315 NewYork 000010000- . 172 Gail Hopkins from Hawaii of Home Runs doubles for the Angels, and Greif (4 -lll and Kendall ; the Pacific Coast League. Koosman, Sadecki (6), M cGraw Ho~atloanna~ ~~~~~ : i...~ede~~.: Craig Bolin added a single. (8) and Grote•. LP -Koosman (9 - Sch midt , Phil 18 ; Bench . Cin Hopkins i.! il aix-year veteran In the Pomeroy Angels' 6 ) . HR S-W lnfield 2 ( 12th & of the American League, ~ GARBER TO OMAHA 16 ; F'\rez, Cin and Garvey, LA triumph, Todd Fife started, 13tl1 l. Roberts (5th ). '~American league : D . Allen. going three innings, striking having played three years with ' KANSAS CITY (UPI) Cincinnati ooo ooo :aoo - . 3 9 o the Chicago W)lite Sox and Relief pitcher Gene Garber Chicago Chi 22; Mayberry. KC 17 ; t · ht d alki tw o, 030 011 Oh - 11 1 s o Hendrick , Clev and Jac kson . OU etg an W ng three with the · Kansas City was assigned · to Omaha Norman , Baney (5). Hall (7), Oak 16 ; Horton . Det and being replaced by ROger (8 ) and Bench ; Royals. ·Wednesday by the Kansas City McEnaney 15. Briggs, Mn Kovalchik in the fourth. He Bonhllm (8 -11. Zllmora 171 and Runs Ba1ted In While at Hawaii, Hopkins Royals, making room for Swisher . W P -Bonham (IJ -11 f. National League : . Cedeno . struck out five and walked five. -Norman 18-Sl. HRS -Sw isher halted .310 with 12 home runs newly-acquired Kurt LP Hou 70 : .Garvey , LA 65 ; NI'ck'y Riggs ent the . 1as t (2ndJ. Thornton (5thl. Sch m id t , Phil 62 ; Cey and w and 54 runs hatted in. He has a Bevacqua. . inning, striking out three and • LOt Angelt 001 002 100- . 4 7 1 Wynn . LA 61 . AmerIcan League : Bur alki tw Philadelph DOG 200 201 - , S 10 2 roughS, Tex 70 ; 0 . Allen, Chi W ng 0. . Sutton ,' Zahn 17), Marshall 69 : Rudi , Oak 59 ; Briggs,~. For Rutland, Mike WUlfofd, (9) and Yellger. Ferguson f8l ; Carlton, Herna iz (8) ·and Boone . 55, Jack!onp~:~i~~went three innings, walking 14 WP -Herna i z (1 .0 ). LP ·Marshall National League : John , LA batters . and Shawn Eads, ( 11 ·4) . HR S-Lopes {1st). Unser 13 -2; McG iolhen. St.L , _, , D 'd Lambe t d Ch k I Sth l. Ferguson Cllth) . Marshall , LA 11 -4; Brett, Pitt aVI r an UC 11 -5; Morton , Atl and Lonborg , Rathburn went the rest of the Atlanta 122 201 ooo - 10 1S 4 Phil 11 -7. " b' . f 10 allts Pittsburgh 000 020 11-1 - s 10 2 American league : G . Perry , way, Com mmg or ·W • Morton . House (8). F risella Clev 15 -2; wood. Chi 14 -\0 ; For Rutland Rathburn 191 and Casanova ; Ellis, T iant, Bos 12·7; Hunter, Oak 12· k h · ' · Morlan 11 L Patterson {4L 8; Five p itc her s Hed with 11 crac eda orne run and' Shawn Hernandez (8) and Sa nguillen . Eads had a single. ' WP .Morton 111 .7) . LP . E II is (3 · victor ies . 8.) . .HR S. Bllker (7th >. Johnson For the winners, Todd Fife (9th ). MIDDLEPO~, had a pair of grand slam home Bring Gr•~parents In For FREE blO Portrait of Them. San Frnuc 003 001 oao - . c 7 1 runs, J . R. Wamsley had a Montreal 000 010 010 - . 2 10 2 grand.slam homer and Ronnie Batr (5 -51 and Rader ; Renko •MORIU.SON JOINS CAPITALS · (6-9 ) and Foote. WASIDNGTON (UP! I - The Rlchai'ds had a round tr1pper. WashingtOn Capitals of the Shawn Gilmore added a Louis 110 aoo 000 - . 2 11 o is Pleased 'St. Houtton 020 000 lOx - . 3 7 0 National Hockey League Tuestriple, Wamsley, Riggs and Foster, Pena (7) and Sim · day announced the signing of tu GUmore each had a double and mons ; D ie rker , CoS-o rove (7) and M . May. WP -Cosgrove (5 - Lew Morrison, a veteran ·singles came off the hats of Pres ent . . 0) . LP ·Pena 15-11 . HR ·Owyer rightwinger from the Atlanta • Scott Harrison, Fife and Riggs• (2nd). Flames. • All-sta_r ganie lS John Corby went three for three for Athens to aid Wright. Mick Asll went three for five at the plate, as did Mike Nesselroad, to pace the Meigs attack. Perk Ault went two for live and Rick Stobart two for four-as the other top hitters for he was relieved by his brother, Scott Dailey ,In the first inning. Mitch Wright was the big gun at the plate for the winners, going three for four. with a twprun homer In the third, and slicing two run sln.J!Ies in each of the fifth and silrth innings. CLASSICS Rutland Reds win twice, Pomeroy Angels triumph . ' ' •A>•··~ :1 - TODAY, THURS., JULY 11 I HOURS: 1-7 AT THE FIRE HALL OHIO BEAUTifUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR · . . Amtricln LU!IIUe Texn 000 000 010 - . 1 6 0 Botton ooo 200 01 x - . 3 9 o Clyde, Foucault (51 and Sims ; Ctevtland (7 .6) and Montgomery . LP ·Ciyde 13·61 . HA .Montgomery (2nd ) . · Chingo Because black is classic. donate half of wh8t .the game $100,000, to Chicago Tribune between the All-Stars and the Charities Inc., sponsor of the champion Miami Dolphins annual charity game. would have raised. about A spokesman for NFL owners promptly lashed out at the union, accusing striking players of an "irresponsible attack on the traditions of football." Cance.llaUon ofthe game was annoonced by Cooper Rollow,· Francisco Giants beat the Tribune sports editor and Montreal Expos, 4-2, the· president of Tribune Charities. A dejected band of All.Stars Atlanta Braves downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, llh'i, and began breaking training camp the Chicago Cubs drubbed the Wednesday without so much as Cincinnati Reds, 11-3, in other a single IICI'inunage. Half of the NL games. team had left town by WedAmerican League results nesday night and the rest were were Baltimore 9 California !, expected to leave today. Boston 3 Texas I, Milwaukee 6, "I don't think any body's Chicago I, Minnesota 11 responsl~J~e,". All-star Coach Detroit 6 and New York 9 John McKay of Southern Kansas City 4. California said. "Certainly the Astros 3 Cardinals Z players aren't to blame. v Greg Gross slngled, stole The NFLPA expressed '' second and scored on Roger . regret that the game had to be Metzger's single in the seventh cancelled. inning to give the Astros' Mike "We don't consider this ·a · Cosgrove his fifth ·straight win. victory. Ra'ther, we regret it,'' e rak en o ur l am IA<Wrta and Antigua Lady T .. ;,,;O:I The Cardinals have lost five said NFLPA President Bill watch brac e lets ' straight games and seven of Curry. a bewitching stripe their last 10 after looking like Shortly after the game was i black. They'll turn into something beEtuli lfu they might take conunand of cancelled, Wellington Mara, i in yellow or white the Eastern race. Lou Brock president of the New York filled . From S10._95 stole his 03rd base for St. Louis. Giants and chairman of the Padres 8 Mels I Managep~ent Council Dave Winfield hit two executive committee, accused homers and BUI Greif pitched a the union of being power mad. seven-hitter as the Padres Mara charged that the game · snapped their sixi:ame· losing was cancelled "not because it streak. Willie McCovey also had an effect on the National had a key hit for the PadreS -a Football League labor probtwo-run slngle in the fifth in- !ems, because it had none, but ning which boosted their lead solely because it happened to to~- Jerry Koosman suffered stand ·in the way of the union his sixth setback against nine leadership's drive for power." Court St., Pomeroy victories for the Mets. ~~-;;.;.11111~;~~;~.::;:::::::;;:;::::~ Giants 4 ExpoS Z , · Jim Barr allowed 10 hits and l<-~:::r::: The walked two but went the ~ -'distance to square his record at ~ 5-S for .the Giants. Errors by pitcher Steve Renko ~·and ~''-=-'U......, catcher Barry Foote contrlbut.. ~~E:I 20% to 50 'Yo OFF . ed to all the Giants' runs, f"' although only two were unear00 ned. The loss was Renko's ninth. VALUES To ~~~es Braves 10 Pirates 5 Two-run homers · by Dusty To ~00. Baker and Dave Johnson were $35.00 :g ---P•r•ic•e-l the big blows of a 15-hit AUanta iiliVilaiilues · attack against the Pirates' Sizes To $')()() Dock ElliS and three relief 5- 14 pitchers. Marty Perez had four .;s~e~.o~o.·___,.;;;.._ol hits and Baker and Ralph Garr. Boys Toddler & Infant' three each for the Braves, who Muscle Shirts ShortS, Shirts had a 9-0 lead by the fourth ' Sizes s-14 inning. Carl Morton went seven Shortalls, Sunsuits innings .behind the barrage for Girls Shirts his lith victory .. Crib Sets & Shorts Cubs 11 Reds 3 Bathing Suits Girls Shirts .Andre:.v Thorntoo's three-run & Skirts Crib Sets, Bathing Dresses homer highlighted a six-run Sizes4-14 Suits, . DresseS. 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Het mitage Air Conditioning ••• t.J9.11.!9......................... 7.00 llcullr 15.99·16.99........................ t.oO . . . . 17.99,,,.,,,,,uuooooooo . ·,,1Q.QO 0010000 ""' ....· ~ LARGE GROUP 1 SALE GROUP • WOMEN'S SHOES '5 1 SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES 00 PA . 96' PR. ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 L MAIN ..... ,. ....... ,,~ .CHILDREN'S SHOES Bovt and • Girls S1yle-t 'h PRICE. Mrs. Reynolds has 80th birthday • . in assisted by Mrs. Nina lllund .• Morgani,wn , W. Vu .; Mr. an~ Blanche t:ilkey, Mrs. lAma observance or the 80th birthday A\ron, Guests were registered Mrs. llaliie !lias. Mrs . Michuel McKinley. Mrs. Nan Moore, anni versary of Mrs . Helen · by Chl!ry l Ann Archer, Akron , -Corey, Cha rl eston, W. Va .: Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Reynolds, was held Saturday and · pres l din~ ·at 1 ~1! pwwh Mrs. Jerry Payne, Hun tin~tu n : _Clyda Allens wor th , Mrs. hilds, Ross Wise, at the ho10e 'or Mrs. Pearl bowl was Miss Fran<cS Rous11: W. Va.; Mrs. F.rma Roush, Martha Reyn olds , Middleport . Co- pr esi dent of the Loyal Mrs . Eliza beth Lohse, Mrs . Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Reva Porn.er oy: Miss Mae W~ber , Cullins, Mrs. Grace French, hostess for the telebration was Women's Class. By Polly Cramer Mrs .• Shelby (Mary ) King, The •• freshmen! table w:1s Mrs . · Ma r jorie Milhoan .. Mrs . Clar ice E rw in , Mr s . Lansing, Mich., da u~hlc r of the centered with an <trrangemenl Hull and : Mrs . Clara Conroy, Marie Hawkins , Mrs. Kathryn POrLY'SPROBLEM Knight, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, honored guest. Mrs. Reynolds' <i shasta dal:;ies and lemon Long Bottom . • DEAR POLLY - A friend gave me a variegated shag birthday is JUl y 14. lil ies. Mts . !1-eynulds received Mrs . Freda Wellin t.;, Mrs. Mrs . Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Frieda carpet that is full of fleas as she had a house dog, and so have Members of the l.oyal an orchid corsage frum he r Kathleen An thony, Mrs. Clara Milch, Mr s. Evelyn Grueser, Women 's Class and the son. William fli k hie Reynolds Belle Riley, Mrs. Midgie Ab- Mrs. Edit ~ Ji viden, Mrs . I. I have tried scrubbing this carpet with ammonia water and ~ Philathea Women of the and Mrs. King. boll, Mrs. J o Ann White, Mrs. Beatrice Robson, Mrs. EJecta disinfectants but ro no avail . Does someone know how to kill Middleport Church of Christ, · Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Mabel Souders, Rev . and Mrs. Geor ge these fleas as I do not want to discard the carpet. - PENNY. ' the Past Matrons of Shelby King. Lansing, Mich.; Walbur n, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Glaze, Cl inton and Trey, Mrs. . Evange lin e Chapter , OES, ~iiliam Ritchie Reynolds and Mrs. Helena Baker, T. W. Ida Childs, Mrs. Margaret Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine son, Mike , Kalamazoo, Mich.; Auth orson, Fred Russell , Miss Lallance and Mrs. Helen DEAR PENNY -Jn the same mall with your quest1011 waa a ol Jerusalem , and the Jolly Miss L y nn Rey nolds, Francos Roush , Mrs. Audrey Kennedy. Pointer that may be of help with your problem.- POLLY. Swett , Mrs. n eva Bt>a('h . Mrs . · Bunch Sewing Club , DEAR POLLY·- We recently moved into a house where the organizations in which Mr s . . • RETIRES - Mra. Jeasle Koopman, left, retiring from 24 previous occupants had had a cat. They took the cat but left the Reynolds is a ctive, wer e yean of service at Holzer Medical Center is congratulated fleas. To get rid of them we bought a flea collar and cut It into among the invited guests. by her office supervisor, Mrs. Phyllls Ta~lor . small pieces that we scattered all around. I reaDy worked and we· Gifts were presented to Mrs. have no more fleas. - MRS. E. S. Reyn olds and refreshmen ts of DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people whp cookies, punch, mints and nuts Cet those cards "nd letters have to be installed, a lengthy address, and horne telephone think that as soon as a woman loses her husband they should drop were served by the hostesses in, folks - reserved campsites process. number - including area code his first name and use hers when writing by mall It is had are available in 21 areas of the Park Reservation System, to - of the camper ; name of the enough to have lost the man you love so please, dear friends, do National Park Syslem now. provide better service to the park in which the camper not take their names from us, too. - MRS. L. H. Then , her experience in In f<!ct. cards and letters are public , will now require intends to stay; type of DEAR POLLY - Claire wanted to know what others do so the only wa y campers seeking prospective campers who have equipment which the camper they are not iocked.outof their homes wltbout a key.! Inserted a working with these promoted her to group leader for the reservations 10 days beyond : at least 10 days before they will intenUs to use - including small metal eyelet on the edge of my wallet and attached my key .. entire hospital, making up Blue the date o( inquiry will be able arrive at a park to obtain their length of trailers, boat trailers , with a short chain. I never go out without my driver's license and J~ssie Koopman, business Battle Creek . After many by mail . or recreation vehicles, when money so the key is always there when needed. A key could also . office employe of Holzer years of association with the Cross policies for all of the to make reservations, since the reserva lions requests for appropriate ; intended arrival be worn on a chain around one's neck. - E.L.L. popularity of the new system Telephone Medir.al Center, is retiring ' at a Altman family , they acquired employees . Since Holzer Medical Center has seriously overloaded the reservations will be limited to and departure dates, ·and for very early age, after 24 years the Style Center in March, 1962. DEAR POLLY - Clair need never he locked out o1 her home those age 62 or over. indication telephone lines to the reserthose who expect to arrive at has been at its new location, • of service to the hospital and again if she would do as I did after being locked out of both my Jessie began in the admitting vation company. the reserved campsite within that they are eligible for a car and my house, With an old piece of sheeting I made a Utile 1972 ), Mrs.' Koopman (May, ~ the community. office, when she first came.. to Park Re s~ rvation System. 10 days of their call . All Golden Age Passport. • Mrs. Koopman began her Holzer Hospital In December, ·has worked with the Medicare bag, dropped a key inslde it and always ·have It pinned to the · Campers may get con- inside of my bra.! wonder why it took me So long to think of this career ln hospital service as 1949. ~~sometimes,'' she said, and Medicaid journals, en- Inc., P.O. Box 1976, Cedar reservations must be paid for the executive secretary to the "1 stood in the hall to admit tering the payment of all the Rapids, Iowa 52406, is in full at least 48 how's in ad- firmation of thelr reservations as no one can know it is there but me.- MRS. W.R.D. DEAR POLLY -I have a suggestion for Claire thai works commanding general of Percy people, writing out the ad- Medicare claim~. And, Jessue processing mail requests for vance and none will be ac- by return mail if they include a Check or money order, payable campsite reservations as cepted more than 90 days in says, "1 STILL loved every well when there are several in the family, any one of whom may _ • Jones General Hospital, Battle mission slip by hand. before to Park Reservation System, minute of it." quickly as possible . advance . be caught without a key , We have a high running board in our ~ Creek, Mich. She served at this the West and North wings were Inc., for the amount of the The last afternoon she spent ~ telephone company survey The National Park Service , garage (lt could be anywhere) and we put a nail in it and our key :: position for five crucial years built In those days, .admitting involved plus the camping fee her desk overflowed than half of all emphasizes that campsite at Holzer reveals that less goes over the nail and lays flat on the board. No one can see lt and '· during the World War II did it all: outpatient billing for ' '$2 let for each one-time to reach PRS by reservations cannot · be made attempts with presents and a surprise ooly meptbers of the family know about tt. Thy key cannot be lOst , j p~,\'itld . gaining the knowledge Blue Cross and Blue Shield, reservation made, regardless as the nall holds it. And it is high enough so no one can see it as planned by all by telephoning or, "'riting .the te lephone are succeeding buffet luncheon '' · slle 'has of h\)Spital business industrial and'agency billing. I of her associates in ' the because of tne large numbers · !>arks themselves, a! !hough the of the length of stay involved. the nail only shows us where it is. We keep two keys there in case ' ... office prpcedures. came back in the evening to or people seeking reservation parks can provide application The following parks ••e on one should be lost. - PAT . Iri August , 1946, Jessie write out the birth certificates Business Office, give n in forms by mail for those who the reservation .system. Tile DEAR PoLLY- When you have a new pair of jeans wash married Fred Koopman, who before the mothers were tribute for all her years of . service by telephone. fee indicated for each is for one them in the wasller with some of your old ones that are faded. service. The company explained that request them . became so attracted to her discharged!" But she's quick ' 'Now,". Jessie says, she can the overloading cannot be Campers who wish to write night in one campsite. PRS is The dye that fades from the new jeans will add color and • hometown, Gallipolis, that, to add, "] loved every minute · •• eventually, they moved from of it!" work herself Lnto exhaustion in overcome s.imply by running direct to PRS without first accepting reservations for : brightness to the old ones . .:... K. F . her flower garden and "never extra lines into the reservation obtaining an application form Acadia National Park, Maine, Mrs. Koopman feels her have to worry about the 'afterArbuckle National office . Officials said the load is must state in their letters the $3 ; extraordinary teachers were ob heavy that additional following information: name, Recreation Area, Okla .~ $1 i the mainstays in her education effe cts' of the day." Traveling, Start losino weight today or money Assateague Island National too, in the winter month:;1, with . computer termin·ais would back. MONADEX is a tin'l_ tablet She and dedication at Holzer. Seashore, J\1d., $2; Blue Ridge 1nd to take. MONAOEX will her husband is a pleasure, as feels she had the best: Miss they did last February, help curb your desire for excess Parkway, N.C.-Va., $2; Cape food. Elf 1. . - weigh less. Contains Alma McCormick, as her office Hatteras National Seashore, N. no dangerous drutJI and will not vacationing three weeks ' in manager, and Wayne Foster, rmake you nervou.. No strenuous C., $3; Catoctin Mountain .xtri:ill. Ch1nge your life •.. start as the administrator, who now Puerto Rico . Park, Md., $2; Crater Lake lodoy. MONADEX coot $3.00 for There's quite a bit of • 20 day supply. L..-ge economy directs the ·Ross County National Park, Ore., $2; hesitation in calling · it Mrs. ~zo is $5.00. Aloo1ry AOUATABS ' Medical Center, Chillicothe . Everglades National Park, th1y work gently to help you lose Koopman's "reti rement. " Girard Sewn has assumed day Adventist Church. After 10 .years of admitting wattr·bloat. AQUATABS -a "water Fla ., $3 ; Glacier Nation~] She's too young to term it that. his duties as pastor of the Mrs. Seton (Fran)graduated pill'~ that Works - $3.00. Both patients, Jessie began guartntied and sold by: But, after 24 years of serving Seventh-day Adventist Church, from Union College, and taught Park, Mont., $3; Grand Canyon $wisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 something brand-spanking new the community through Holzer Mulberry . Heights, Pomeroy . eighth grade at Spring Valley National Park, Ariz., $2 ; E. Main, Pomeroy & DuHon to Holzer - teletype operation Grand Teton National Park, l,lrug Store, Middleport. Mail for Blue Cross claims, in 1960. Hospital such a dedicated He is also serving as pastor of Academy, Dayton; last year. Wyo ., $3; Greenbelt Park, Md., career woman deserves to the Athens · Seventh-day AdOrders Filled. Pastor and Mrs. Seton were $2; Great Smoky Mountains -enjoy all the distinction that ventist Church. •• marrfed two months ago and National Park, N.C.-Tenn., $3; accompanies the ·word ' Seton succeeds Herbert are residing near ~thens . Gulf Islands · National ''retirement.' ' Morgan who · transferred to Seashore , Fla ., $3; without Parkersburg, W. Va. electrical connections, $4 with The new pastor ~as born in electricity; Mammoth Cave England and spent his boyhood N3;tional Park, Ky . , $3; Prince il} Africa, where his parents William Forest Park, Va., $2; were missionaries. Platt National Park, Okia., $2; Seton is a 1967 graduate of Rocky Mountain National A family dinner was held at Newbold College in England Nineteen youngsters ranging Par1t , Colo., $3;' Sequoia I GROUP I Group-Women's the home of Herbert and Laura and received his Master of from age 5 to 17 have National Park, Calif., $2; BOYS and GIRLS Divinity from Andrews Spring and Summer ' Brown, Bidwell, for Mrs. registered for Wednesday and Shenandoah National Park, Brown's &ister and husband, University, Berrien Springs, Thursday day camp to be held Va., $2; Yellowstone National SHOES AND SANDALS Robert and May Stone, visiting Michigan. at Royal Oak Park . Park, Wyo. , $3; and Yosemite Before coming to the here from Ft. White, Fla . The camp is under the National Park, Calif., where Members of the family at- Pomeroy-A theos area· he direction of Suzie -Teaford and the fee is $3 in the Wawona tending were Martha Spriggs, serVed as assistant pastor of Donna Weber, seniors, and campground or $4 in the Clarabelle Drummond and the Dayton Far Hills Seventh- Becky Will, a junior, work Yosemite Good Selection Valley camI GROUP sons Kenneth and Alan, study students from Ohio pgroUnds. WOMEN'S ,. I Gallipolis; Joe and Wanda University. Campers who are 62 or over Spealanan, Darbyville ; Harold Sponsoring the day camp are ru:e eligible for the Golden Age and Sue Michael, Diedra and the Pomeroy ' Middleport Passport which can be ob- . Lions Club which has donated tained free of charge irom any Christopher, Belpre; Dallas and Maxine Allbright, $30 and the A. and P. which has National Park Service area Shlrleyand Kay , Gallipolis; made donation of $10 in foot where fees are charged. The James and Alice Allbright and products . The facilities at passport will ·be Issued upon inWOMEN'S • Patriot ; Roy and Jimmy, Royal Oak Park are being used · person presentation of any 271 H. ...... Aft. \ DRESS AND CASUALS Ulllan Monroe, Ray Baker and free of, charge through the reasonable proof of age, such ' MJjlsp~ Ohle Carolyn Sue and Audra Lyn, . courtesy of .~!or ace Karr·, as a driver ~s license . As E and E E Widths " Patriot; Mina Allbright, owner. prospective campers seeking The camp will begin at 9 a.m. reservations may not yet have Gallipolis; Richard and Ann • Brown, Sandra and Cindy, each morning and will con- obtained .their Golden Age V;~lues to $18.99 Gallipolis ; Eleanor Brown, clude at 3:30p.m. There will be. Passports before making the Nancy and · Rebecca , The French Art Colony is classes on conservation both reservation , they can still Chesapeake; J eff and Denise offering a Caning Workshop mornings , . instruction .on obtain the 50 pet. reduction o( • Chase, Cincinnati; Mts. Audra July 16 and 18 from 7 - 9 p.m. nutrition, craft sessions and · the camping fee which it ofStroup, Chesapeake and Harry WJder the instruction of Mrs. recreation . . fers : provided they ar~ willing Your Thom MeAn Store and Clara Tipton, Middleport. Milford Icard. The fee is $4 for to show prooi-of-age when they arrive at the campground. F AC members and $5 for nonON DEAN'S LIST members . _ Linda Rupe, dilUghter of Mr. David Mallott will te~ch a sketching class beginning July and Mrs . Ri chard Rupe, 23 and meeting Tuesday and Pomeroy, was among Meigs Thursday rnotnings from 10 County students named tv the delm's Jist ·at Ohio ' university a.m. - 12 noon. This class will Jr'~ .include eight two-hour for the spring -quarter. sessions. The fee is $16 for F.AC members and $20 for non·members. The Chamber·or Little Ease To register fqr either · the in the Tower of London was a workshop or the class or for sol itai'Y ce ll so small its By information ca11446-1903 or 446- prisoner could neither stand By upright nor lie down. 0953. An oper1 hou.,qo t't.• h.: bri~ Lh,m How to make fleas flee shag carpet ..• •..• Caff!pers can reserve by mail ~Mrs. Koopma~ ends • ;,., 24 years at Holzer 11111 .. . .LOSE UGLY FAT ••v New pastor arrives ·---------------- "Browns gather for reunion 19 register for day camp SHOES · 40% off 40% off WHITE DRESS SHOES 1h PRICE CANVAS WEAR .Jtllagr . Jlyannary . PAC sets cantng. workshop ' lfwr JJmg Nlld1 a ..~ .." ·- ~ ,··~, ·'Mens White ·D'RESS SHOES •1000 1NSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! .Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost. anywhere. Red Eye · Aileen < ~ Many other l!ems on sale lhroughout· store. . . ,. lM ·-••,. -. '"' '"'... ,•• (Only. 2 feet wide) . , Fly Front Shorts . Skirts Flare Pants Straight Leg Pants Shirt Vests Flare L.eg Pants Straight Leg Pants . Rib Tank Tops SS Shirts Blazers LS Shirts .Tank Tops Turtleneck Tops Haller tops Skirts Nassau Shorts Placket Shirts ..,. •• 40% off o. ~= ..... .~ 1h price heritage house .MI.DDLEPORT 'DEPl STORE Store Hours: 9 to 8 FRI.- 9 to 9 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • · Install it wh ere the wash is- ' kitchen, bath, nursery . .. anywhere. you can set adequate wiring, plumb· ing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do a fam - · ily-size load at the sc:tme tl,me or In· The MEIGS INN The ttWijl popul11r night club in the tri-cuunty present 11re11 i~ dependently. • - 2-Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate Sjettings for -the flex ibility a fc~miiY washer must have. • Pe rma nent Pr·ess Care in both proud to GEO. HALL Washer Model LC ·2 taundr1 center AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2 ~. I'OMIROY Polly's Pointers lh PRICE you r Porter: LP -Wood (14-lO J. HRs- Metton (11th), Heo•n {6th I. . Misses and ·•ol ooo ooo 100 - . 1 4 o Cham p ion $1 BARGAIN RACK MIIWIUktt 02• 000 :lOx- . 6 f 1 Wood , LAilen (8) and H.err - mann ; ... . -' . • Phils top LA, Marshall, 5-4 .;.-.;..:,·.-,•,..._..,.,._._~~.._._._. • ' • f o I •• • THE cancelled by-strike . I • ' I ~ - The O.Uy Sen!inel, Midd!Pport.Pomero)', 0 ., 1'hlll'ldAy. July 11. !974 4 - 'fllr DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tllursdlly, July II , 1974 Yanks rally, . top Roy-a ls .. • .. ER and Qryer. '388 FURNITURE IVUDDLIPORT, O, . �• . • • . •• • ' ' Meigs. Ault, Ash and Gary George each had two RBII for Melgo, whose record dips to 9-11. Athens' record Is 18-1. Athens 004 023 04-13 I~ 4 Meigs 810 000 01- 10 13 3 L, Dlliley, S. Dailey (WP) I, and Hawk. Corby 2. J . Baird, s. Baird 8, and Ash. Legion loses ~ig lead, game • It was just one of th<>re days. nings. Tile Meigs American Legion The Athens comeback inbaseball team jumped out to an cluded four runs in the third, 8-(llead in the first inning, and two in the fifth, three in the increased the lead to 9-0 in the sixth and four in the eighth . second, before the Athens The two squads banged out a legionnaires battled back, total of 28 hils, 15 by the Inning_ by inning , before.taking Bulldogs and 13 by the river · John Baird started on the mound for Meigs and went the first seven innings before being replaced by his younger brother, Steve, in the eighth. J..arry Dailey started for Athens and ran inro c.ontrol trouble, walking three runs home in the first inning before Pittsburgh llh'i and Houston American League Roi!Ddup nipped St. Louis ~2 in National By FRED M<I\1ANE League actioo.. UPI Sports Writer Orioles 9, Angels I Alter a l011g blackout, Bobby Ross Grimsley tossed a aix- · a 13-10 decision in eight in- legionriaires. 1\lurcer's power finally has hitter and Boog PoweU drove in been restored. four runs as Ute Orioles conMurcer, whose home run stroke mysteriously disap- tinued to make life miserable peared midway through last for the Angels. PoweU hit a season, appears to have gotten three-run homer to highlight a back thO swing that enabled four-run third inning •gains! him to hit 1:W homers over the loser Nolan Ryan, 10-9, and CHICAGO (UP!) - For the League champions, the tradi- test was canceled Wednesday, past five seasons while also singled home a run in the first time since its inception in tional kickoff of the football becoming ·the first casualty of eighth. Dick Williams, stiU developing a reputation as one the National Football League ol the most feared sluggers In winless after 10 games as 1934, the aMuai midsUmmer season, will not be played. The scheduled July 26 conAngels' manager, was ejected clash between the College AllPlayers Association strike. the American League. The NFLPA pledged to The 28-year-old outfielder, from the game in the third Stars and the National Pnn•h.•ll irining in dispute with home who hit only three homers over the first three months of the plate umpire Armando ~ season, belted a pa~r of two-run driguez. Rich Coggins also homers Wednesday night, giv- homered for Baltimore. Red Sox 3, Raugers I ing him three in three days, to Dwight Evans stole home to lead the New York Yankees to Nallooal League Roundup knack for making the winning a 9-4 come-from-behind victory highlight a two-run fourth Marshall, making his 26th and Reggie Cleveland inning By FRED DOWN over the Kansas City Royals. play or hit. And no one on the appearance since June 2, UP! Sports Writer Murcer connected off tossed a six-bitter to lead the Phillies has demonstrated that started the ninth for the reliever Doug Bird in the Red Sox to victory over the If the Philadelphia Phillies knack more than Casll. Dodgers but pitched to only two eighth following a single· by Rangers. Bob Montgomery, win the National League's Dave came through in two batters - Tommy Hutton, who Elliott Maddox to give the lUling in ably for the injured Eastern Division tiUe, Dave clutch situations Wednesday singled and advanced to second Yankees a 5-4 lead then · Carlton Fisk, contributed a Cash will have the right to say, night, driving in the tying runs 'on a wild pitch, and Cash, who followed an inning later with home run to the Red Sox' 11 1 told you so;" in the seventh and then singled in the winning run. another two-run shot off cause. The 26-year old second knocking in tbe winning run Tile - loss was the fourth reliever Joe Hoerner as the Brewers 6, While Sox I baseman, who was acquired with a single off relief ace Mike against II wins for Marshall George Scott and Mike from the Pittsburgh rtrates Marshall in the ninth to give and marked the second Yankees scored six runs in the frnal two inni!Jgs to post their Hegan hit homers to support during the winter, predicted as the Phillies a 5-oi victory over straight time he was hit hard. slxth victory i!/ their last seven the four-hit' pitching ot Billy far hack as spring training that tlie Los Angeles Dodgers. The Lopes and Joe Ferguson games. Thurman Munson also Champion as the Brewers ' the Phillies would be contend- · Phillies picked up a full game homered for the Dodgers while had a two...lln 'homer for ihe swept their three-game series ers this season. on the Cardinals, who lost their Del Unser connected for the Yankees wh~ ,John Mayberry with the White Sox. Scott hit a · · Well, here it is mid .July and fifth straight decision. · Phillies. Cash is now hatting hit his 17th homer for Kansas solo homer in the thii'(j inning the Phillies are only a half Don Sutton carried a 4-2 lead .320. and Hegan cracked a three-run game behind .the first-place St. into the seventh but the Phillies City. The HoUiiton Astros defeated "I'm just aS Sl!lllrised as shot in the seventh to help the Louis Cardinals. They lack tied the score on Jay John- the Cardinals, ~2, tbe San anybody else," said Murcer, Brewers defeat Wilbur Wood, some of the pitching and power stone's single. an error by Diego Padres whipped the New who has not been hitting home 14-10. Bill Melton accounted for of other leaiJlS in the division Dave Lopes, a walk and Cash's York Mets, 8-1, the San runs regularly since JUly of Chicago's lone run with his 11th but they have demonstrated a two-run single. last season. '.'For ~ ·long time I homer. just haven't,, been mentally Twins 11, Tigers s prepared when I go up to the ·' Rod Carew doubled ·in the plate. I've just never had that tying run in the sixth inning fluid motion to hit it out. You and the lead run in the eighth know, like you have in golf. I inning to belp the Twins to their ' have to have everything behind fourth straight triumph. Larry Hisle chipped in with his l:Jth it. I'm no muscle hitter." Despite his lack of home runs homer as Minnesota handed this year, Murcer has managed De.troit its fifth straight loas. .u_.,y;o·ooo-.·,v.•.-.• to drive in 46 runs and seems · . ~.,.-•,....,.,~•;o;:•.-.-.-.:-:-:o:o::•.•;o.-!·~ -:.;o.-yo~·.-;;;-; ,•,•,•;.o· The Rutland Reds won a pair pee wee league action. . Reds. likely to be one of the three RAINED OUT of close games, 21-20 over the John Aeiker , Rhett Milhoan John Smith and Rhett starling outfielders for the AL Rain forced postponement Pomeroy Redlegs and 27-20 and John Smith saw action on Milhoan each had a home run in the All.Star game later this of last night's action -In the 'over the Rutland Angels, while the mound for the Redlegs . for the losers. . while ·John month. · the Pomeroy Angels topped the . while · Rick Edwards and McKinney had a triple, Randy Kyger Creek Uttie League In the .only other scheduled baseball tournament. Rutland Angels, .'1:1-7 in area Jimmy Quillen went for the Stewart a double, and John AL games Wednesday night, · Thls evening, tbe MidBaltimore extended CaliforMcKinney two slngles, Rod dleport Braves and nia's losing streak to 11 gameS Manley, John Smith and Ken tnterftational • Major League Leaders McCulloug h an d Bre t Korn a Gallipolis Senators, who with a 9-1 victory, BOston beat League Stt~ndings By United Press International By United· Press International. were on tbe field wbeo last Texas ~1, Milwaukee do\med Leading Batters single each. For the Reds, North night's r8lllli came, will try II Chicago 6-1 and ·Minnesota j6~ {o ·,3~ ~3~t5 Kei.th Brog3n had ~ pair of *· r. pet. g .b. Garr •. Atl 47 '30 .610 again at& p.m. In the second · Rochester outsluggect Detroit 11~. · Gross, Hou 82 283 48 95 .336 doubJes and two singles, arid 49 32 .605 game, Ponlaod wiU battle Syracuse San Diego whipped New T61edo 35 47 .427 141h ~r;~~~'pshti.IL ~; 5~~ ~~ ~~ ~ : ~~~ Rick Edwards had three 28 so .359 19 112 Rio Grande at 7: 15. In the Pawtu cke t York 8-1, Chicago routed Sc hmidt , Phl85 282 51 90 .319 singles. South nlgblcap, the Rullaod A's Geronim.Cn 73 199 38 63 .317 In the-- Reds win over the Cincinnati 11-3, San Francisco w. 1. pet. g . b . Zis k. , P i tt 76 266 40 84 .316 Memphis 47 31 .603 with tbe Pomeroy wtlllangle 4-2, defeated Montreal Grubb, so 80 256 33 80 .313 Rutland Angels, Rick Edwards Richmond 46 33 .582 1112 Pirates. . Ga\vey, LA 87358 · 53' 11 I .310 started, being replaced by Philadelphia edged Los Charleston . 37 41 A74 10 Buc kner , LA 76 303 39 94 .310 Tidewater 26 51 .338 20111 Angeles 5-4, Atlanta downed American League Eddie ~ Bishop and Jimmy .. · Wednesday's Results ::::!~:~:~=~ Memphis 5 Richmond 1 Carew , Minn :2 :2~ .1~ 12~ ~3c8t4 Quillen . For the Angels, Chuck HOPKINS' CONTRACT • .266 major league career Syracuse 4 PawtlJ c ket- 0 Hargrov , T x 66 204 27 68 .333 Rathburn started, being Rochester 2 Toledo 1 BOUGIIT batting average. Charleston 8 tidwater- 6 tt:::~~~·1~~ ~; ~~~ ~~ ~~ : ~~~ replaced by Craig Bolin, Mike UJS ANGELES (UP!) - The To make room fo'r the 31Jackson ,Oak 75 257 47 84 .327 Willford and Jack Peterson. Los Angeles Dodgers bought . year-old Hopkins, the Dodgers orta, Chi 66 22 9 37 1.1 .323 T. T. Simmons had a single Major League Resuth Yaz , Bos 82 283 49 91 .322 the contract of lefthanded- optioned pitcher Rick Rhoden By United Press ·lnternat.ional Stanton ,Ca l 56 208 26 67 .322 for the Reds, while Mike National League hitting first baseman-catcher to Albuquerque <>! the PCL. . Bit 80 292 23 93 .31 8 WillfotdandJay Dewhurst had 5. Diego .020 120 210- 8 12 0 Roblnsn Braun , M lnn 72 251 29 79 .315 NewYork 000010000- . 172 Gail Hopkins from Hawaii of Home Runs doubles for the Angels, and Greif (4 -lll and Kendall ; the Pacific Coast League. Koosman, Sadecki (6), M cGraw Ho~atloanna~ ~~~~~ : i...~ede~~.: Craig Bolin added a single. (8) and Grote•. LP -Koosman (9 - Sch midt , Phil 18 ; Bench . Cin Hopkins i.! il aix-year veteran In the Pomeroy Angels' 6 ) . HR S-W lnfield 2 ( 12th & of the American League, ~ GARBER TO OMAHA 16 ; F'\rez, Cin and Garvey, LA triumph, Todd Fife started, 13tl1 l. Roberts (5th ). '~American league : D . Allen. going three innings, striking having played three years with ' KANSAS CITY (UPI) Cincinnati ooo ooo :aoo - . 3 9 o the Chicago W)lite Sox and Relief pitcher Gene Garber Chicago Chi 22; Mayberry. KC 17 ; t · ht d alki tw o, 030 011 Oh - 11 1 s o Hendrick , Clev and Jac kson . OU etg an W ng three with the · Kansas City was assigned · to Omaha Norman , Baney (5). Hall (7), Oak 16 ; Horton . Det and being replaced by ROger (8 ) and Bench ; Royals. ·Wednesday by the Kansas City McEnaney 15. Briggs, Mn Kovalchik in the fourth. He Bonhllm (8 -11. Zllmora 171 and Runs Ba1ted In While at Hawaii, Hopkins Royals, making room for Swisher . W P -Bonham (IJ -11 f. National League : . Cedeno . struck out five and walked five. -Norman 18-Sl. HRS -Sw isher halted .310 with 12 home runs newly-acquired Kurt LP Hou 70 : .Garvey , LA 65 ; NI'ck'y Riggs ent the . 1as t (2ndJ. Thornton (5thl. Sch m id t , Phil 62 ; Cey and w and 54 runs hatted in. He has a Bevacqua. . inning, striking out three and • LOt Angelt 001 002 100- . 4 7 1 Wynn . LA 61 . AmerIcan League : Bur alki tw Philadelph DOG 200 201 - , S 10 2 roughS, Tex 70 ; 0 . Allen, Chi W ng 0. . Sutton ,' Zahn 17), Marshall 69 : Rudi , Oak 59 ; Briggs,~. For Rutland, Mike WUlfofd, (9) and Yellger. Ferguson f8l ; Carlton, Herna iz (8) ·and Boone . 55, Jack!onp~:~i~~went three innings, walking 14 WP -Herna i z (1 .0 ). LP ·Marshall National League : John , LA batters . and Shawn Eads, ( 11 ·4) . HR S-Lopes {1st). Unser 13 -2; McG iolhen. St.L , _, , D 'd Lambe t d Ch k I Sth l. Ferguson Cllth) . Marshall , LA 11 -4; Brett, Pitt aVI r an UC 11 -5; Morton , Atl and Lonborg , Rathburn went the rest of the Atlanta 122 201 ooo - 10 1S 4 Phil 11 -7. " b' . f 10 allts Pittsburgh 000 020 11-1 - s 10 2 American league : G . Perry , way, Com mmg or ·W • Morton . House (8). F risella Clev 15 -2; wood. Chi 14 -\0 ; For Rutland Rathburn 191 and Casanova ; Ellis, T iant, Bos 12·7; Hunter, Oak 12· k h · ' · Morlan 11 L Patterson {4L 8; Five p itc her s Hed with 11 crac eda orne run and' Shawn Hernandez (8) and Sa nguillen . Eads had a single. ' WP .Morton 111 .7) . LP . E II is (3 · victor ies . 8.) . .HR S. Bllker (7th >. Johnson For the winners, Todd Fife (9th ). MIDDLEPO~, had a pair of grand slam home Bring Gr•~parents In For FREE blO Portrait of Them. San Frnuc 003 001 oao - . c 7 1 runs, J . R. Wamsley had a Montreal 000 010 010 - . 2 10 2 grand.slam homer and Ronnie Batr (5 -51 and Rader ; Renko •MORIU.SON JOINS CAPITALS · (6-9 ) and Foote. WASIDNGTON (UP! I - The Rlchai'ds had a round tr1pper. WashingtOn Capitals of the Shawn Gilmore added a Louis 110 aoo 000 - . 2 11 o is Pleased 'St. Houtton 020 000 lOx - . 3 7 0 National Hockey League Tuestriple, Wamsley, Riggs and Foster, Pena (7) and Sim · day announced the signing of tu GUmore each had a double and mons ; D ie rker , CoS-o rove (7) and M . May. WP -Cosgrove (5 - Lew Morrison, a veteran ·singles came off the hats of Pres ent . . 0) . LP ·Pena 15-11 . HR ·Owyer rightwinger from the Atlanta • Scott Harrison, Fife and Riggs• (2nd). Flames. • All-sta_r ganie lS John Corby went three for three for Athens to aid Wright. Mick Asll went three for five at the plate, as did Mike Nesselroad, to pace the Meigs attack. Perk Ault went two for live and Rick Stobart two for four-as the other top hitters for he was relieved by his brother, Scott Dailey ,In the first inning. Mitch Wright was the big gun at the plate for the winners, going three for four. with a twprun homer In the third, and slicing two run sln.J!Ies in each of the fifth and silrth innings. CLASSICS Rutland Reds win twice, Pomeroy Angels triumph . ' ' •A>•··~ :1 - TODAY, THURS., JULY 11 I HOURS: 1-7 AT THE FIRE HALL OHIO BEAUTifUL PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR · . . Amtricln LU!IIUe Texn 000 000 010 - . 1 6 0 Botton ooo 200 01 x - . 3 9 o Clyde, Foucault (51 and Sims ; Ctevtland (7 .6) and Montgomery . LP ·Ciyde 13·61 . HA .Montgomery (2nd ) . · Chingo Because black is classic. donate half of wh8t .the game $100,000, to Chicago Tribune between the All-Stars and the Charities Inc., sponsor of the champion Miami Dolphins annual charity game. would have raised. about A spokesman for NFL owners promptly lashed out at the union, accusing striking players of an "irresponsible attack on the traditions of football." Cance.llaUon ofthe game was annoonced by Cooper Rollow,· Francisco Giants beat the Tribune sports editor and Montreal Expos, 4-2, the· president of Tribune Charities. A dejected band of All.Stars Atlanta Braves downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, llh'i, and began breaking training camp the Chicago Cubs drubbed the Wednesday without so much as Cincinnati Reds, 11-3, in other a single IICI'inunage. Half of the NL games. team had left town by WedAmerican League results nesday night and the rest were were Baltimore 9 California !, expected to leave today. Boston 3 Texas I, Milwaukee 6, "I don't think any body's Chicago I, Minnesota 11 responsl~J~e,". All-star Coach Detroit 6 and New York 9 John McKay of Southern Kansas City 4. California said. "Certainly the Astros 3 Cardinals Z players aren't to blame. v Greg Gross slngled, stole The NFLPA expressed '' second and scored on Roger . regret that the game had to be Metzger's single in the seventh cancelled. inning to give the Astros' Mike "We don't consider this ·a · Cosgrove his fifth ·straight win. victory. Ra'ther, we regret it,'' e rak en o ur l am IA<Wrta and Antigua Lady T .. ;,,;O:I The Cardinals have lost five said NFLPA President Bill watch brac e lets ' straight games and seven of Curry. a bewitching stripe their last 10 after looking like Shortly after the game was i black. They'll turn into something beEtuli lfu they might take conunand of cancelled, Wellington Mara, i in yellow or white the Eastern race. Lou Brock president of the New York filled . From S10._95 stole his 03rd base for St. Louis. Giants and chairman of the Padres 8 Mels I Managep~ent Council Dave Winfield hit two executive committee, accused homers and BUI Greif pitched a the union of being power mad. seven-hitter as the Padres Mara charged that the game · snapped their sixi:ame· losing was cancelled "not because it streak. Willie McCovey also had an effect on the National had a key hit for the PadreS -a Football League labor probtwo-run slngle in the fifth in- !ems, because it had none, but ning which boosted their lead solely because it happened to to~- Jerry Koosman suffered stand ·in the way of the union his sixth setback against nine leadership's drive for power." Court St., Pomeroy victories for the Mets. ~~-;;.;.11111~;~~;~.::;:::::::;;:;::::~ Giants 4 ExpoS Z , · Jim Barr allowed 10 hits and l<-~:::r::: The walked two but went the ~ -'distance to square his record at ~ 5-S for .the Giants. Errors by pitcher Steve Renko ~·and ~''-=-'U......, catcher Barry Foote contrlbut.. ~~E:I 20% to 50 'Yo OFF . ed to all the Giants' runs, f"' although only two were unear00 ned. The loss was Renko's ninth. VALUES To ~~~es Braves 10 Pirates 5 Two-run homers · by Dusty To ~00. Baker and Dave Johnson were $35.00 :g ---P•r•ic•e-l the big blows of a 15-hit AUanta iiliVilaiilues · attack against the Pirates' Sizes To $')()() Dock ElliS and three relief 5- 14 pitchers. Marty Perez had four .;s~e~.o~o.·___,.;;;.._ol hits and Baker and Ralph Garr. Boys Toddler & Infant' three each for the Braves, who Muscle Shirts ShortS, Shirts had a 9-0 lead by the fourth ' Sizes s-14 inning. Carl Morton went seven Shortalls, Sunsuits innings .behind the barrage for Girls Shirts his lith victory .. Crib Sets & Shorts Cubs 11 Reds 3 Bathing Suits Girls Shirts .Andre:.v Thorntoo's three-run & Skirts Crib Sets, Bathing Dresses homer highlighted a six-run Sizes4-14 Suits, . DresseS. Pajam.as eighth ·inning outburst which Gowns Pajamas, Gowns. clinched the CUbs' victory after the Reds cut their deficit ro :;.a in the top of the seventh. Bill Bonham received credit for his eighth win Wfth the relief help of Oscar zamora while Fred S. 2ND MIDDI.EPORT, 0. Norman was the loser. GOESSLER Jewelry Store Kiddie Shoppe '=d ffiill (4 -1) PAJAMAS 1---------. . BLOUSES HONEY L ·· 1----••o;..;.___ THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ~ M r------------------------------------------~-------------~~~~~~I §.... .... E --"" WHEELS! "' You can win a · terrific ten-speed bike, the wheels everybody wants r-~~----------~~iiiolii·-------~ Enter Today I . , There's nothing off1C1al entry blank,. 10 buy Just come 111 PIC k · up COMPLETE WITH . THIS AD · Plus 50c Handling Charge A Regular $20.00 Value! ONE.Ix 10 NATUIAU.IVING COLOR POIDAIT .... ...,. ,., ,.,...... Mlftert •••• De ocCOMpanJed by o por•nt, On-It one adverflled ..., ,., Mdtted aM •n• p•r 6emily everr ft. ret month1 . Group.t . I'IUIM lHIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGIAPHEII f Scott .......•. -... JULY SHOE SALEI and (lOth) , Beltlmore 014 210 010 - . 9 1S r ooo 000 Got- . 1 6 ~ Grimsley ·.<11 -7.1 and Hen'. Callfa~:"nia BUY NOW! Ryan • . Tl!inan• · (4) , Qu intana 'C6)', LOckWood 18) , ' Cumberland (9) and R.qdr lguez , Sands (IJ. LP -Rven ·fl0·9 L HR Cog;Jns C3rdl. Powell C7th l. Detroit 200 ttl 000 - . 6 1:1 1 Mlnnt"tl JJO ot2 OSx - fl U 4 L1Grow, Wll~tr 12). Ra't' (6), Sleyback IIJ and Freeh.-n ; Goltz, Campbt:fl £6), Burgmelrr f6) , and · Bor9mann . WP -Burv · mt•tr C3 ·2,J. Lf · Riy (0 .11. HR . Hl.sle ll3th) , • LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S SANDALS Aog. Sl.f9 · drlcks ; New York OOG 002 142- t 12 o klthll Cty 301 OOCI 000 - : 4 7 0 May, Wallace 151 , Lyle- UJ and Munson ; Pattin; Bird rn. 1-:!otrntr fl> •nd Martinez. wP ~ Wallace (3 -0 J. LP .Bird (4 ·3L •-uu .Murctr 2 Uth and 6th 1, Mayberry 07thJ. Munson ( 9th I. • • • •• a ' ' . I •net ~ut . n. '6 · Rogulor sw_.. .,. ., LARGE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ·. Het mitage Air Conditioning ••• t.J9.11.!9......................... 7.00 llcullr 15.99·16.99........................ t.oO . . . . 17.99,,,.,,,,,uuooooooo . ·,,1Q.QO 0010000 ""' ....· ~ LARGE GROUP 1 SALE GROUP • WOMEN'S SHOES '5 1 SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES 00 PA . 96' PR. ' FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 L MAIN ..... ,. ....... ,,~ .CHILDREN'S SHOES Bovt and • Girls S1yle-t 'h PRICE. Mrs. Reynolds has 80th birthday • . in assisted by Mrs. Nina lllund .• Morgani,wn , W. Vu .; Mr. an~ Blanche t:ilkey, Mrs. lAma observance or the 80th birthday A\ron, Guests were registered Mrs. llaliie !lias. Mrs . Michuel McKinley. Mrs. Nan Moore, anni versary of Mrs . Helen · by Chl!ry l Ann Archer, Akron , -Corey, Cha rl eston, W. Va .: Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Reynolds, was held Saturday and · pres l din~ ·at 1 ~1! pwwh Mrs. Jerry Payne, Hun tin~tu n : _Clyda Allens wor th , Mrs. hilds, Ross Wise, at the ho10e 'or Mrs. Pearl bowl was Miss Fran<cS Rous11: W. Va.; Mrs. F.rma Roush, Martha Reyn olds , Middleport . Co- pr esi dent of the Loyal Mrs . Eliza beth Lohse, Mrs . Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Reva Porn.er oy: Miss Mae W~ber , Cullins, Mrs. Grace French, hostess for the telebration was Women's Class. By Polly Cramer Mrs .• Shelby (Mary ) King, The •• freshmen! table w:1s Mrs . · Ma r jorie Milhoan .. Mrs . Clar ice E rw in , Mr s . Lansing, Mich., da u~hlc r of the centered with an <trrangemenl Hull and : Mrs . Clara Conroy, Marie Hawkins , Mrs. Kathryn POrLY'SPROBLEM Knight, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, honored guest. Mrs. Reynolds' <i shasta dal:;ies and lemon Long Bottom . • DEAR POLLY - A friend gave me a variegated shag birthday is JUl y 14. lil ies. Mts . !1-eynulds received Mrs . Freda Wellin t.;, Mrs. Mrs . Jane Gilkey, Mrs. Frieda carpet that is full of fleas as she had a house dog, and so have Members of the l.oyal an orchid corsage frum he r Kathleen An thony, Mrs. Clara Milch, Mr s. Evelyn Grueser, Women 's Class and the son. William fli k hie Reynolds Belle Riley, Mrs. Midgie Ab- Mrs. Edit ~ Ji viden, Mrs . I. I have tried scrubbing this carpet with ammonia water and ~ Philathea Women of the and Mrs. King. boll, Mrs. J o Ann White, Mrs. Beatrice Robson, Mrs. EJecta disinfectants but ro no avail . Does someone know how to kill Middleport Church of Christ, · Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Mabel Souders, Rev . and Mrs. Geor ge these fleas as I do not want to discard the carpet. - PENNY. ' the Past Matrons of Shelby King. Lansing, Mich.; Walbur n, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Glaze, Cl inton and Trey, Mrs. . Evange lin e Chapter , OES, ~iiliam Ritchie Reynolds and Mrs. Helena Baker, T. W. Ida Childs, Mrs. Margaret Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine son, Mike , Kalamazoo, Mich.; Auth orson, Fred Russell , Miss Lallance and Mrs. Helen DEAR PENNY -Jn the same mall with your quest1011 waa a ol Jerusalem , and the Jolly Miss L y nn Rey nolds, Francos Roush , Mrs. Audrey Kennedy. Pointer that may be of help with your problem.- POLLY. Swett , Mrs. n eva Bt>a('h . Mrs . · Bunch Sewing Club , DEAR POLLY·- We recently moved into a house where the organizations in which Mr s . . • RETIRES - Mra. Jeasle Koopman, left, retiring from 24 previous occupants had had a cat. They took the cat but left the Reynolds is a ctive, wer e yean of service at Holzer Medical Center is congratulated fleas. To get rid of them we bought a flea collar and cut It into among the invited guests. by her office supervisor, Mrs. Phyllls Ta~lor . small pieces that we scattered all around. I reaDy worked and we· Gifts were presented to Mrs. have no more fleas. - MRS. E. S. Reyn olds and refreshmen ts of DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people whp cookies, punch, mints and nuts Cet those cards "nd letters have to be installed, a lengthy address, and horne telephone think that as soon as a woman loses her husband they should drop were served by the hostesses in, folks - reserved campsites process. number - including area code his first name and use hers when writing by mall It is had are available in 21 areas of the Park Reservation System, to - of the camper ; name of the enough to have lost the man you love so please, dear friends, do National Park Syslem now. provide better service to the park in which the camper not take their names from us, too. - MRS. L. H. Then , her experience in In f<!ct. cards and letters are public , will now require intends to stay; type of DEAR POLLY - Claire wanted to know what others do so the only wa y campers seeking prospective campers who have equipment which the camper they are not iocked.outof their homes wltbout a key.! Inserted a working with these promoted her to group leader for the reservations 10 days beyond : at least 10 days before they will intenUs to use - including small metal eyelet on the edge of my wallet and attached my key .. entire hospital, making up Blue the date o( inquiry will be able arrive at a park to obtain their length of trailers, boat trailers , with a short chain. I never go out without my driver's license and J~ssie Koopman, business Battle Creek . After many by mail . or recreation vehicles, when money so the key is always there when needed. A key could also . office employe of Holzer years of association with the Cross policies for all of the to make reservations, since the reserva lions requests for appropriate ; intended arrival be worn on a chain around one's neck. - E.L.L. popularity of the new system Telephone Medir.al Center, is retiring ' at a Altman family , they acquired employees . Since Holzer Medical Center has seriously overloaded the reservations will be limited to and departure dates, ·and for very early age, after 24 years the Style Center in March, 1962. DEAR POLLY - Clair need never he locked out o1 her home those age 62 or over. indication telephone lines to the reserthose who expect to arrive at has been at its new location, • of service to the hospital and again if she would do as I did after being locked out of both my Jessie began in the admitting vation company. the reserved campsite within that they are eligible for a car and my house, With an old piece of sheeting I made a Utile 1972 ), Mrs.' Koopman (May, ~ the community. office, when she first came.. to Park Re s~ rvation System. 10 days of their call . All Golden Age Passport. • Mrs. Koopman began her Holzer Hospital In December, ·has worked with the Medicare bag, dropped a key inslde it and always ·have It pinned to the · Campers may get con- inside of my bra.! wonder why it took me So long to think of this career ln hospital service as 1949. ~~sometimes,'' she said, and Medicaid journals, en- Inc., P.O. Box 1976, Cedar reservations must be paid for the executive secretary to the "1 stood in the hall to admit tering the payment of all the Rapids, Iowa 52406, is in full at least 48 how's in ad- firmation of thelr reservations as no one can know it is there but me.- MRS. W.R.D. DEAR POLLY -I have a suggestion for Claire thai works commanding general of Percy people, writing out the ad- Medicare claim~. And, Jessue processing mail requests for vance and none will be ac- by return mail if they include a Check or money order, payable campsite reservations as cepted more than 90 days in says, "1 STILL loved every well when there are several in the family, any one of whom may _ • Jones General Hospital, Battle mission slip by hand. before to Park Reservation System, minute of it." quickly as possible . advance . be caught without a key , We have a high running board in our ~ Creek, Mich. She served at this the West and North wings were Inc., for the amount of the The last afternoon she spent ~ telephone company survey The National Park Service , garage (lt could be anywhere) and we put a nail in it and our key :: position for five crucial years built In those days, .admitting involved plus the camping fee her desk overflowed than half of all emphasizes that campsite at Holzer reveals that less goes over the nail and lays flat on the board. No one can see lt and '· during the World War II did it all: outpatient billing for ' '$2 let for each one-time to reach PRS by reservations cannot · be made attempts with presents and a surprise ooly meptbers of the family know about tt. Thy key cannot be lOst , j p~,\'itld . gaining the knowledge Blue Cross and Blue Shield, reservation made, regardless as the nall holds it. And it is high enough so no one can see it as planned by all by telephoning or, "'riting .the te lephone are succeeding buffet luncheon '' · slle 'has of h\)Spital business industrial and'agency billing. I of her associates in ' the because of tne large numbers · !>arks themselves, a! !hough the of the length of stay involved. the nail only shows us where it is. We keep two keys there in case ' ... office prpcedures. came back in the evening to or people seeking reservation parks can provide application The following parks ••e on one should be lost. - PAT . Iri August , 1946, Jessie write out the birth certificates Business Office, give n in forms by mail for those who the reservation .system. Tile DEAR PoLLY- When you have a new pair of jeans wash married Fred Koopman, who before the mothers were tribute for all her years of . service by telephone. fee indicated for each is for one them in the wasller with some of your old ones that are faded. service. The company explained that request them . became so attracted to her discharged!" But she's quick ' 'Now,". Jessie says, she can the overloading cannot be Campers who wish to write night in one campsite. PRS is The dye that fades from the new jeans will add color and • hometown, Gallipolis, that, to add, "] loved every minute · •• eventually, they moved from of it!" work herself Lnto exhaustion in overcome s.imply by running direct to PRS without first accepting reservations for : brightness to the old ones . .:... K. F . her flower garden and "never extra lines into the reservation obtaining an application form Acadia National Park, Maine, Mrs. Koopman feels her have to worry about the 'afterArbuckle National office . Officials said the load is must state in their letters the $3 ; extraordinary teachers were ob heavy that additional following information: name, Recreation Area, Okla .~ $1 i the mainstays in her education effe cts' of the day." Traveling, Start losino weight today or money Assateague Island National too, in the winter month:;1, with . computer termin·ais would back. MONADEX is a tin'l_ tablet She and dedication at Holzer. Seashore, J\1d., $2; Blue Ridge 1nd to take. MONAOEX will her husband is a pleasure, as feels she had the best: Miss they did last February, help curb your desire for excess Parkway, N.C.-Va., $2; Cape food. Elf 1. . - weigh less. Contains Alma McCormick, as her office Hatteras National Seashore, N. no dangerous drutJI and will not vacationing three weeks ' in manager, and Wayne Foster, rmake you nervou.. No strenuous C., $3; Catoctin Mountain .xtri:ill. Ch1nge your life •.. start as the administrator, who now Puerto Rico . Park, Md., $2; Crater Lake lodoy. MONADEX coot $3.00 for There's quite a bit of • 20 day supply. L..-ge economy directs the ·Ross County National Park, Ore., $2; hesitation in calling · it Mrs. ~zo is $5.00. Aloo1ry AOUATABS ' Medical Center, Chillicothe . Everglades National Park, th1y work gently to help you lose Koopman's "reti rement. " Girard Sewn has assumed day Adventist Church. After 10 .years of admitting wattr·bloat. AQUATABS -a "water Fla ., $3 ; Glacier Nation~] She's too young to term it that. his duties as pastor of the Mrs. Seton (Fran)graduated pill'~ that Works - $3.00. Both patients, Jessie began guartntied and sold by: But, after 24 years of serving Seventh-day Adventist Church, from Union College, and taught Park, Mont., $3; Grand Canyon $wisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 something brand-spanking new the community through Holzer Mulberry . Heights, Pomeroy . eighth grade at Spring Valley National Park, Ariz., $2 ; E. Main, Pomeroy & DuHon to Holzer - teletype operation Grand Teton National Park, l,lrug Store, Middleport. Mail for Blue Cross claims, in 1960. Hospital such a dedicated He is also serving as pastor of Academy, Dayton; last year. Wyo ., $3; Greenbelt Park, Md., career woman deserves to the Athens · Seventh-day AdOrders Filled. Pastor and Mrs. Seton were $2; Great Smoky Mountains -enjoy all the distinction that ventist Church. •• marrfed two months ago and National Park, N.C.-Tenn., $3; accompanies the ·word ' Seton succeeds Herbert are residing near ~thens . Gulf Islands · National ''retirement.' ' Morgan who · transferred to Seashore , Fla ., $3; without Parkersburg, W. Va. electrical connections, $4 with The new pastor ~as born in electricity; Mammoth Cave England and spent his boyhood N3;tional Park, Ky . , $3; Prince il} Africa, where his parents William Forest Park, Va., $2; were missionaries. Platt National Park, Okia., $2; Seton is a 1967 graduate of Rocky Mountain National A family dinner was held at Newbold College in England Nineteen youngsters ranging Par1t , Colo., $3;' Sequoia I GROUP I Group-Women's the home of Herbert and Laura and received his Master of from age 5 to 17 have National Park, Calif., $2; BOYS and GIRLS Divinity from Andrews Spring and Summer ' Brown, Bidwell, for Mrs. registered for Wednesday and Shenandoah National Park, Brown's &ister and husband, University, Berrien Springs, Thursday day camp to be held Va., $2; Yellowstone National SHOES AND SANDALS Robert and May Stone, visiting Michigan. at Royal Oak Park . Park, Wyo. , $3; and Yosemite Before coming to the here from Ft. White, Fla . The camp is under the National Park, Calif., where Members of the family at- Pomeroy-A theos area· he direction of Suzie -Teaford and the fee is $3 in the Wawona tending were Martha Spriggs, serVed as assistant pastor of Donna Weber, seniors, and campground or $4 in the Clarabelle Drummond and the Dayton Far Hills Seventh- Becky Will, a junior, work Yosemite Good Selection Valley camI GROUP sons Kenneth and Alan, study students from Ohio pgroUnds. WOMEN'S ,. I Gallipolis; Joe and Wanda University. Campers who are 62 or over Spealanan, Darbyville ; Harold Sponsoring the day camp are ru:e eligible for the Golden Age and Sue Michael, Diedra and the Pomeroy ' Middleport Passport which can be ob- . Lions Club which has donated tained free of charge irom any Christopher, Belpre; Dallas and Maxine Allbright, $30 and the A. and P. which has National Park Service area Shlrleyand Kay , Gallipolis; made donation of $10 in foot where fees are charged. The James and Alice Allbright and products . The facilities at passport will ·be Issued upon inWOMEN'S • Patriot ; Roy and Jimmy, Royal Oak Park are being used · person presentation of any 271 H. ...... Aft. \ DRESS AND CASUALS Ulllan Monroe, Ray Baker and free of, charge through the reasonable proof of age, such ' MJjlsp~ Ohle Carolyn Sue and Audra Lyn, . courtesy of .~!or ace Karr·, as a driver ~s license . As E and E E Widths " Patriot; Mina Allbright, owner. prospective campers seeking The camp will begin at 9 a.m. reservations may not yet have Gallipolis; Richard and Ann • Brown, Sandra and Cindy, each morning and will con- obtained .their Golden Age V;~lues to $18.99 Gallipolis ; Eleanor Brown, clude at 3:30p.m. There will be. Passports before making the Nancy and · Rebecca , The French Art Colony is classes on conservation both reservation , they can still Chesapeake; J eff and Denise offering a Caning Workshop mornings , . instruction .on obtain the 50 pet. reduction o( • Chase, Cincinnati; Mts. Audra July 16 and 18 from 7 - 9 p.m. nutrition, craft sessions and · the camping fee which it ofStroup, Chesapeake and Harry WJder the instruction of Mrs. recreation . . fers : provided they ar~ willing Your Thom MeAn Store and Clara Tipton, Middleport. Milford Icard. The fee is $4 for to show prooi-of-age when they arrive at the campground. F AC members and $5 for nonON DEAN'S LIST members . _ Linda Rupe, dilUghter of Mr. David Mallott will te~ch a sketching class beginning July and Mrs . Ri chard Rupe, 23 and meeting Tuesday and Pomeroy, was among Meigs Thursday rnotnings from 10 County students named tv the delm's Jist ·at Ohio ' university a.m. - 12 noon. This class will Jr'~ .include eight two-hour for the spring -quarter. sessions. The fee is $16 for F.AC members and $20 for non·members. The Chamber·or Little Ease To register fqr either · the in the Tower of London was a workshop or the class or for sol itai'Y ce ll so small its By information ca11446-1903 or 446- prisoner could neither stand By upright nor lie down. 0953. An oper1 hou.,qo t't.• h.: bri~ Lh,m How to make fleas flee shag carpet ..• •..• Caff!pers can reserve by mail ~Mrs. Koopma~ ends • ;,., 24 years at Holzer 11111 .. . .LOSE UGLY FAT ••v New pastor arrives ·---------------- "Browns gather for reunion 19 register for day camp SHOES · 40% off 40% off WHITE DRESS SHOES 1h PRICE CANVAS WEAR .Jtllagr . Jlyannary . PAC sets cantng. workshop ' lfwr JJmg Nlld1 a ..~ .." ·- ~ ,··~, ·'Mens White ·D'RESS SHOES •1000 1NSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! .Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost. anywhere. Red Eye · Aileen < ~ Many other l!ems on sale lhroughout· store. . . ,. lM ·-••,. -. '"' '"'... ,•• (Only. 2 feet wide) . , Fly Front Shorts . Skirts Flare Pants Straight Leg Pants Shirt Vests Flare L.eg Pants Straight Leg Pants . Rib Tank Tops SS Shirts Blazers LS Shirts .Tank Tops Turtleneck Tops Haller tops Skirts Nassau Shorts Placket Shirts ..,. •• 40% off o. ~= ..... .~ 1h price heritage house .MI.DDLEPORT 'DEPl STORE Store Hours: 9 to 8 FRI.- 9 to 9 SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • · Install it wh ere the wash is- ' kitchen, bath, nursery . .. anywhere. you can set adequate wiring, plumb· ing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do a fam - · ily-size load at the sc:tme tl,me or In· The MEIGS INN The ttWijl popul11r night club in the tri-cuunty present 11re11 i~ dependently. • - 2-Speed Washer. Regular plus Delicate Sjettings for -the flex ibility a fc~miiY washer must have. • Pe rma nent Pr·ess Care in both proud to GEO. HALL Washer Model LC ·2 taundr1 center AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 TIL 2 ~. I'OMIROY Polly's Pointers lh PRICE you r Porter: LP -Wood (14-lO J. HRs- Metton (11th), Heo•n {6th I. . Misses and ·•ol ooo ooo 100 - . 1 4 o Cham p ion $1 BARGAIN RACK MIIWIUktt 02• 000 :lOx- . 6 f 1 Wood , LAilen (8) and H.err - mann ; ... . -' . • Phils top LA, Marshall, 5-4 .;.-.;..:,·.-,•,..._..,.,._._~~.._._._. • ' • f o I •• • THE cancelled by-strike . I • ' I ~ - The O.Uy Sen!inel, Midd!Pport.Pomero)', 0 ., 1'hlll'ldAy. July 11. !974 4 - 'fllr DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tllursdlly, July II , 1974 Yanks rally, . top Roy-a ls .. • .. ER and Qryer. '388 FURNITURE IVUDDLIPORT, O, . �6 _ Tbr Dail)•Senline I, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday. July • OIG grants available • • • COLUMBUS - Ohio In· be considered lor a full grant, • s11'uctlonal Grants totaling '12 his ofrice must receive ap. Ollllion have been awarded to plications no later than Aiig . 9. some 24,000 student& for the Applications received after uproming 1974-7$ academic this date, but no later !han Dec. ' year, the Ohio Board of 3, will be considered for partial •• awards to cover the second and Regent$ has announced. I·, It is e,pected that an ad- third quarters Or second ditional 20,000 grants will be semester of the college year. • • given to students from low Recent legislation enacted income families to assist them by the Ohio General Assembly ' 'in meeting the cost of tuition has increased the family in•I fees at public and private come eligibility for an in• and colleges and universities structional Grant to $14,999. participating in the OIG Ttle maximum grant that may be awarded a student attending program. •• Charles Seward, Director of a public inslitu~ion is S&lO. A Student Financial Aid lor the student attending a private Ohio Board of Regent$, said institution may receive as l that his oifice has received much as 11.500. Ohio Instructional Grant 10,000 fewer applications this • applications are available at year than at the same time last • the Student Financial Aid year. " Behavioroi patterns of Office of the College or students seem to be changing university and at ~e office of I' • and they ar.o making post-high the high school counselor. I school plabs, later than in Applications may also be previous years," Seward . obtained by writing or calling •• stated. 11 We 1re afraid that lhe Ohio Board of. Regents, 35 • students who are eligible for East Gay St., Columbus, 614• this grant, but have been slow 466-7420. Students are urgfld to apply in making a decision to con. l ~ Unue their education, will miss as early as possible. J out on this entitlement and , consequently find ihemselves The world's earliest bank • · short of the necessary funds at· ·n ote.s were issued by the the end of the academJc year.'' Stockholm Banco, Sweden, in Seward saiq that in order to July, 1661. , ' 1 ' ·l •' •• ·-• • • ' • l i ·• •'• : DUTCH STANDARD . . ~: . ~- PAINT t ~ ~. ! I l PRESIDENT LINE r f r HOUSE PAINT NO. 500 WHITE OIL BASE ' ! .r I '745 WAS '9.15 NOW NON CHALKING . .WAS '9.15 S745 ' NOW ., NO. 550 WHITE LATEX WAS 17.60 '645 NOW -Valley Lumber &·Supply CO. 992·2709 . .,· ' ' '' . ' 3rd AVE. MIDDLEPORT The Homebuilder$ Class of Health Cenler for 53 patient.., or . For seven-year-old Scott Hysell, il looks like a long hoi summer apart from the many activities he enjoys so much. Tuesday while visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Ml'l. Harry L. Bailey. he fell and broke his left wrist in two places. AI the hospital a cast was applied and it extends from his fingers to his shoUlder. Hopefully, he'll have it removed before school slarts in lale August. Scott is the son or 'Mr. and M~s . Thomas Hysell. _ The Bailey and Hysell !amJlies had hoped for a better July than June, but the month so far, what with Scott's injury, hasn't started out very well. , Last month, Todd Hysell was hospitalized with llck fever, two weeks later Debbie Bailey underwent an emergency a~ pendectomy, and about that time Tom Hysell suffered a back injury requiring hospilai treabnent. CARDS FROM friends at home can mean so much to someone in a hospital miles awar. Teresa Manual, U-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manual, Letart, is confined to Children's Hospital where she is currently undergoing test<s and is expected to have surgery either the latter part of this week or early next week. · . Her address, if you would like to remember her wtth a card, · is Children's Hospital, Seventeenth St., Columbus, Room 431. " \ JOHN EICHINGER Eichinger graduates SYRACUSE - John William Eichinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. .WUUam Eichinger, Syracuse, graduated June 30 from the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology, Parkersburg, W. Va. After completing 24 months of training and passing a MRS. Arthur (Helen ) Lewis who has had a long illness is now at the Ebnwood Nursing Home at Tuppers Plains. She spent several weeks al O'Bieness Hospitill in Athens and then was with her dllughter, Louise Stewart. While she is a bed patient, she is alert and would be happy to receive cards. The maiUng address is Rt. 2, Coolville. national registry examination, ON THE brighter side, congratulations to Lewis "Smoke" Harris Minersville who will be marking up his 74th birthday a ' ' . week from tomorrow . s.0cI,a1 :;: :; caIen. dar::;::.. if: ~( $ THURSDAY ij: i:l ;:; OHIO vALLEY Grange 2612 meeting Thursday evening at grange hall, Letart Falls , i:l potluck refreshments. FRIDAY [j! ICE CREAM Social, 6:30 -<· .... p.m., Rock gprmgs Umted THURSDAY . . Melhndist Church. Homemade SHADE River Lodge 453, ice cream, cake, coffee, soft F&AM, regular meeting at drinks. temple, 8 p.m. All . master HAPPY Harvesters Class, 6 masons inv.lted. · p.m. covered dish dinner, Keltons to host guests John is a member or the America.n Registry of Radiologic Technolog,is~ and American SoCiety STARTING FRIDAY .. 10:00 A.M. SEMI-ANNUAL CHILDREN'S FASHIONS ... . " > high •impact polyityrenel Will not rust, :. fade, warp, peel or dtnt l Trims & pro · : tects la~ms and gardens. Snaploek ,.,._. .. ·1$ ' • 40 .' . . to 123.00 ·· Values to 114.00 40 OFF 2Din.x1 Bin.x~" Corners. Reg. $1.17 ' ' AU Sales Final ' . 40 TO ' I . t I ·DE Duck ' & S ducklings , flamingos , roosters. egrets, wi ld geese. sand = ' pails, sand toys, garden sets, , sprlnkl ing cans. • ) \ ~sftJJeg~85~~~0PP~NG ~ENTER! ·.·....·. ·..•·. . . . ·.· ·.· .... .. ....... . '< BEN,FRANKUIW • PHONE 200-202 East Main St. PQMERO.YJ. OHIO ' OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Our Convenient laY·.A-Way f'lan~ · • · 992-3498_ Use- 50% .OFF . •. BOYS SLACKS 40 TO . . . • ,'' \ ' i:OLUK I~ The lnvestlgallon examined the special elections was a Ia bur union support for these crucial factoe In the four upsel3 Democratic candidlltea who and that "given the lack ol won ·H..,.. seats In special union Involvement, we would BLACK & elecUonaearller this year : John probably have retained, aU Murtha of Penn.ylvanla, Rich· seat$." WHITf lV ard Vander Veen and Robert "What ll really amOilnted to Truler of Michi(!l!n, and Tom was a colossal effort In behaU Lul<en <1 Ohio. '· ·Democratic candidlltes by ~ According to lhe document, union hierarchy .,. to assure~ ST . EREQ·. • labor's In-kind assistance was Republican loss of special provided in the form or elecUona," the report said . computer time, voler registra- The urilons have long con- · • tion and get-out-the-vote drives, tended that the law allows them telephonebanks, paidslaftllme to work among their own Easy Terms! HERMANUttATE and mailings to union mem-. memllers for the election of ·--F~~ree:.De:;~li~v:er~y~l;.,_'~'~l-~~s;';2--•M'l;.;;Aiisoiiiiii.N,Will.V•"'ll-.il . hers. · congressional candida ~e.!\, • e · I committee d e ay S · • • • • . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Houae rules commJttee delayed llnal action on a federal slrlp mining law Wednesday amJd extensive debate and question· ing by committee members before an overflowing audience. Chalnnan Ray J . Madden 0Ind., scheduled a continuation o1 the proceedings Thursday. Approval of the rules committee Ia required helore the , controversial bill can recetve floor consideration. The Senate passed 113 version of surface mining 'legislation lor the coal industry last Octo. · Lobbyisl3, reporters, · Inter. · es~ coogresamen and spectators jammed inio the small committee room .for an expee~ verbal confrontation he- ZENITH secretmoolh-long invesUgatlon, said the $80,000 figure was only the "barest minimum" that ·could be determined and ihat considerably more was spent by labOr in "In-kind" assistance lor the four races. A draft ·ccipy of lhe report was made available to UPI by • . e MASON fURNilURE action on strip Ininmg ber. • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ~ tween Reps. Morris K. Udall, o.•·t .,. z.; Ken Hec hier, ow - .v a., and Craig Hosmer, R-Calif. Thts is the first time we've had them sitting on the floor at a hearing, •• Madden exclaimed at one point. Only Udall, who is the chief manager. of the bill approved by the House Inter lor and Insular Affairs committee, and Rep. Pat<sy Mink, 0-Hawall, ·who shared presiding over subcommittee sessions with' Udall, were abie to be he~rd during the II> hour session. The committee bill would require restoration of surface· mJned land to It$ approdmate original contour in mosl instances and provides for st.lte enforcement or federal standards. · Hechler favors a total prohi- passed on to the consumer, "I bltion o1 strip mining within 18 don't want them to pay another months, while Hosmer, ranking penny," he. said. Republican on the Interior Under questioning by DeJa. Coni!nlttee, is seeking to sub- laney, Udall estimated that the sUtute a weaker bill for the CQ!Jt to the Cllll!\uner "will add commillee •. ersion. · 3 to 5 per cent to the average Udilll said the commi ttee QIU eleclr\c bill." But he said he was "in every sense of the felt the American people were willing to pay that price ln orword, a compromise." "This is a stale-led pro- der to prevent continued ravaggram" Udall added, noting mg _of land. that si.tes have he tween 24 and "The practices of th~ past 36 months to submJt their own are simply unacceptable," Udall plans for federal approval. commented. . The strongest verbal opposi· Mrs. Mmk said the bill would lion to the legislation came from nol reduce coal prnduction, nor Rep. JamesJ. Delaney, 0-N.Y., · cut mmers out of jobs, and second-rankingDemocratonthe cited endorsements of lhe comrules committee. · mittee bill by the Unl~ _ Mine Delaney said th8t additional Workers union, and Govs. Mil· cools to coal companies in re· ton Shapp _or_Pennsylvania and claiming the land would be John J ; Gtlligan of Ohto. Commemorative Seminar on Battle ·of Point Pleasant slated .this .weekend Assistant bean Sam s. Smith into what was then the multi- Florida, she spent the next Plans have been finalized for reports that the college is still · million dollar a year SheUand three years there ,· working ', the Commemorative Seminar most of that time as Tille on the BatUe of Point Pleasant ' receiving reservations and wtll pony field. do so until Fridlly. Interested On May 30, 1960, she attended ExamJrier !or Palm Beach at Rio Grande College on S.turday and SQnday. Ac- persons should call 245-5353. Vern Brewer's "Sale of lhe. County while she continued on Retained to conduct the Cenlury" at Gainesville, Texas with her research. tivities start al I p.m. on IS Patricia Burton, and bid in the most famous Late in 1969, she mwed her seminar Saturday. • More than 70 registrants are now recognized as the foremost champion stallion in the nation, material up to -Wisconsin, so ccmlng from Virginia, _West authoclty in Ute country on the tour-year old Captain that she could spend the next 10 Virginia, Ohio, and Michlga~. Lord Dunmore's war of 1774. Topper. The price was a record months abstracting the reports She has heen researching the $56,590. and other documents . per· events surrounding it for The next four years were taining to Lord Dunmore's War almost ten years, ever since spent chiefly on Ute west coasl, which are now housed In the she first began coming across as Capt..ln Topper made guest''' Draper Collection of the State information on the participants appearances from Pebble Historical Society at Madison. while llvipg in a remote section Beach on the Monterey Late in 1970, she returned to o1 the Virginia beck country Peninsula on up to Vancouver, Michigan where she has · between 1964-ll6. SeatUe and -Spokane. In the continued o.n with · her FROSTPROOF, .Fla. Born in Detroit, she. is the slunmer of 1964 despite a research, making qse of "the William Wayne Smith, 64, granddaughter of the late sharp decline in ihe Shetland supplemental inform_ation in Froolprool, Fla., died July 7 in Clarence Monroe Burton who mar.ket Miss Burton per- the Burton Htstorlcal , a Lake Wales Hoapll!'l after founded Burton Abstract '& sonally' financed a large Collection In Detroit. , .being hospitalized for one week Title Co., served as Detroit's charity show in Detroit. Just Throughout her work on Lord w!Ut pneumonia. He had been Historiographer from 1908 to days before the opening night, Dunmore's War, she has ' In fillllng heaiUt for several · 1932, presented -lhe Burton the Detroit newspapers went · sought ·to apply the · basic ' years. Historical Collection to the City out on strike · dooming the principle of abstracting, t.e. ,to ,, Mr. SmiUtwas one of the first in 1914 and founded the Detroit event to disa~h.r. • report what IS a matter of • , p~en called by the Gallia Historical SOciety· in 1921. In the aftermath, she ended public record. Besides writing County Selective . Service She went·io junior college al up down at .Boh.r, Va. in an · extensively on the subject of Board at Ute beginning of Fairfax Hall In Waynesboro, effort to save her herd of thewar,shehasrecenUymade World war II and served for va., being the first student to_ registered SheUands. It was a field trip to County Do~egal, ~ Ute duration. He was bring her own saddle horse to there during the years of 1965- Ireland, to locate the ancestral : graduate of . Chauncey-Dover the girls' school. Later, she 66 that she began coming homes of Virginia's three most ·•High school In 1928 and at. attended the University of across Lord Dunmore's War. prominent frontier famllles; : tended Ohio University. Michigan. After spending some Many of the o!!lcers who had the _Pattons, Pre~tons _and : · He was preceded in death by years In CaiHornia and South served in the Southern Division Lawtses, Tied m wtth lilts IS ~ hla parenls, Guy A. •and . Carolina, she returned to had come from that area, In- Bulle Rock, the first Thorough~ Ellzabeth Smith, Gallipolis, 'Michigan in 1947, entering her eluding Colonel Charles Lawls; bred to be brought to America : and an itltanl daughter. " IaUter's business, and con- the top--ranking Virginian to die in 1730 by James Patton. • He Ia survived by his wHe, llnued on to stlrve as executive in the Battle of Point Pleasant ~ven future gwernors were ~ Margaret, whom he married In vice-preside~!. on October 10, 1774. engaged in Lord Dunmore's ;: l&tl; three -dllughters, Mrs. Jri August of 1958, she "By the. end of l'{ovemher, War, An~, today, 19 ~tales have • Jerry Pippen, Mrs. Sharon unexpectedly became the 1966 when it was no longer 65 counties named m honor of ~ Siewart and Mrs. Ralph owner of a 198 acre farm at posa'lble for me to remain at men who served. . : a-awlord; three sona, David, Bolar, va., known as "Miss· Bolar I realized the Import. It is Miss Burton's hope that • Thomas and Richard; two Lil's Place," which had an ance ~this lltstory I was un- the presentation of this : 111a1ers, Mrs, WendaU (Avice) ancient house on the property, covering. But I couldn't find · seminar, coordinating people, : Frecker, Racine, and · Mrs. overlooking the Jackson River. anyone who . was r~motely places and events, wUI , ~n: Kenneth (Rita) Frazer, Later, In the Burton Historical interested in It," she recalls. courage "!any communt ~s · : Gallipolis. CoUecUon, sjle was to come Finally, when she left whodhavDe a ves~ inwterest ;n • Funeral services were held across two out-of-print bOOks, Virginia, she .had "the war" all Lor · unmore s ar o : .July 9 at Frostproof, The History of Highland packed ·in a variety cif card- present their own programs for , County and The Annals of Bath board boxes. Going down to the coming Bicentennial. ' Wi11iam Smith · dies in Florida Protect JOUr house against the weather. SeaJttwith wcrrE® Dries to a protective sheet Flexible-stretches and shrinks when your house does Lets moisture out, won't let weather in • Protects from cracking and peeling • Proven best by test Hours: 1 a.m. fo 5:30p.m. Dally 7 a.m. to' p.m. Friday & Satllrday ~ While you can usa almost ilny type pan or pot on a gas range , those with flat, smooth b9t· 1oma cook faster with l•ss chance of burning the food Inside. a MASON, W. VA. ' Good maintenance, Including perlodlecleaning, assures more economical and efficient operation. ProPfJ!r adjustment of burners to a blue flame Ia an lmportllnt maintenance check. Clean burner porta 11 another. Your gas range manual has com· pletEtlnstructions. 1 COMPLETE STOCK JEWELRY Y2 PRICE Kenneth McCullout;~h , A·. Ph. Ch•rlel Riffle, R. Ph. Open Dl:ily 8 :00a .m. to 9: 30p.m . Sundav 10:30 '" 1'2 : :JO.•nd 5 to 9 p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Pre·heat your oven only when it's n~.c·essary . And whei'l' you do, five or ten · minutes is all It takes. Set· tlng the temperature higher ·than you want won't pre. heat the oven any faster. County, both by Oren Morton, .. .- - - - - - - - - - - -. . . .~~~~~~~~~'-'7--, whtcn would gtve her Ute history of her old place. AI the end of 1959, when Ute Fred Burton Abstract Co. was about to be merged with the .. Burton Abstract & Title CO., she left the family business. Aa a means of utilizing herknowledge of hocses and her Ladies' . Spring & two lanns, one at Bolar and lhe Summer · other lit Michigan, she went Naturalizer, Auditions. Natural Bridge and Fanfares. EYES BURNED The Racine ER squad was C8iled TuesdaY at 12:30 p.m. to Roaeberry Service Station, Racine, for AI Gibson, Parkersburg, · who was suffering from chemical burns of 111e eyea. He waa taken · to Veterans Memorial Hospital. N-GaaRa~e · II you'relhlnklng ol replacing your old . gu r•nge now, ,.,.mber lllal you needn'l worry about your home gM oupply. A now, modern gio ronge heiJM · con..,.. gao becauM ll'a moro tift· clenl. II ollero oulomlllc conlrolt, Jiet. lar lntulallon and other 1-vtng lellur•. ' I II ' I. (I I I .. "' ... SALE LADIES' DRESS SHOES 8.99 JUST IN. • --.... Values to $22.00 1975 YEOMAN RED BOOKS · ACCEPTED GUIDE Of U. COINS REG. '3.00 VAWE-NOW 12.40 · Special Group · s: lADIES' • 1 L.ot Women's And Children's BROKEN SIZES .· ' oven .. Many Coin Supplies Now Available: Coin Tubes, Holders, Books, etc: • "• • • Hours: Th·· Frl.·6: 30-8:30 Set. Aft. lt30-S:OO . .AuM.IAIIAII ,.u......,. ~:· • Geole_...... ... ,.,.. - . , ... ~ I SAVINGS SPECIAL , WATCH BANDS Y2 PRICE SUDDEN TAN .BY COPPERTONE .TIMEX ~ BRONZING FOAM 3.75 oz. . REG. 3.00 Q-TIPS High Potency .VItamin formula . With Minerals 59~ ONLY 30 FREE WITH 100 REGUlAR 7.89 ..• . ... .'' • Summer Punes, 121 State St. \ 12.50 TOOTH PASTE Ph. 446-1842 • ·4 .29. CEPACOL - 8.75 oz. ••• ·, • •.. . . . . ....... . . ........ •• 59~ ONLY •. Mouth Wash/Gargle ol'."." .~ REGUlAR 67'C . ' AYDS ONLY 1.37 Reducing Candy Plan · 24's REG. 3.65 ONLY 2 34 ANACIN FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 TABLETS Head &Shoulders -SHAMPOO REGULAR 4oz. ,REG. ONLY 1.65 ONLY 1.79 99~ . 93~ ·SYLVANIA • · EVEREADY FLASHCUBES • D· BATTERIES %' Price MARGUERITE'S SHOES · MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLI~ ONLY GLEEM REG. 1.09 REG. 30' OnLY ' THERAGRAN-M.;· 170 Cotton Swabs REG• 1.08 1.59 ONLY ' 5.00 Offer Good thru July 13, 1974 or overa window to avQid opening tM dOor too.frequently. · ~.w:woa~.... JULY SHOE CLEARANCE I Opening the oven door IOMI heat 1nd Wllll.l g11 and money, Mike gOod UH of your llmer · • I . ' 773-SS83 ."... The only president buried Woodrow Wi!Jon, Interred in in Washington. D.C. was Wuhington C.~•••· - • • ~ 50% -oFF • '\· • The lnstS;OleO!'l, lnttarlt· off control of your gas rSinge · means leas · Wasted heat before.and after cooking. and juSt naturally H\lel gee 1nd money. Cook ing tel · . dom requires . a high flame fOr very long. Ute a low one when It will do just 11 well . ·· Select Group Val. ~ 10.00 Thru Sat. • ' ' • SUMMER toys - Toy : ' 1 Open Tl 9 PM Mon. • i lawnmowers; . purpooe." a higllty placed · Repubiilan The report concluded that The report, a product or a party official. labor's heavy Involvement In • t~rz~ . ' No Refunds or Exchanges J :,i.:_:_ rMoney, too. I Oncour~ge you to start now to do your share." and Short Sleeve Shirts .' ,, ,• spoons. ·gas-saving cooking tips ... and save . AH Remaining Boys Shorts lfz .Price ~ J ' PICNIC supplies • napkins. plates. cups• • table cloths. forks, : the nation faces an ·energy crisis. Help fight waste .or our vital resourc~s right in your own kitchen by using these BOYS SPORTSWEAR· . ...\ • "Cops~rvatlon is Important today, as ' Values ·to sa.oo . .I 50% ' ' SWIMWEAR . TO ' Boys and Girls ,,' • · "YOUR. GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY .AND SAVE MONEY. GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 50% OFF I • ·.·• TO , Specialt'c ~ Sptcill57c ' S.PICIII t6c ' 8''1110 Ft . Whiie Wire Fence. Reg. S1 .3t 15 in. x36 ln.IC ::V." Fence, Ret . 77c Pomeroy Personal Notes . VISIT RELATIVES WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson and children, Hagerstown, Md., have been visiting relatives and friends in the Bend area. They were houseguesls of Miss Sylvia Coleman, West Columbia. All remaining Sprbtg & Summer 'merchandise reduced to clear. Don't miss this Gigantic Sale! · Values .. .,' • '' I STOREWIDE Girls Spring Dresses ' ~··· . House " COi fll!' l $ of ;.-~!"'"---~-----------------------------------· 0 ; covered by business meeting. :~:;:::::::::::::::::::::"-::;:~::=:::;;.:=;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::t: ::',:_\_._j_).., • ' mond, Va ., and Jay Lo:der, campaign relorm act. The isw dellnes cootrlbutlons to be reported •• Including " ~ payment by any perooo other than a candidllte or a political committee or compensatlo~ for the personal services or another j'soft 11 contrlbuU£tns -as dis-- person which are rendered to tinct from " hard 11 cash contri- sucli candidate or committee butions .!.violated the 1971 wllhuut charge for any such .-o.ooo • • apenl tens or thousandll of dollars In sO-<:alled "in-kind" conlrlbutlons in behalf of ~ lour wlnnl~g Democratic can. didlltes. It said failure of ~ candidates to report such WASHINGTON ( UP!) Democratic condidltes did nol report at .lout in CtiiiiPIIiln allillance provided by .....lud labor in this YW'alour apecbal congreMion. al eleet10111, a Republican National Committee report charged loday. 'lbo draft GOP report found til,! douna ol AFJ...CIO unions ~ • EXTRA SPEC/A~ •• ' FENCING & OORNERS .: The elegant look of wrought iron in The first American·owned and bred thoroughbred race Radiologic Technologists. He Is horse to win the English Deralso a member of the West t;)y at Epsom Downs was "Iro· Virginia Society of Radiologic quois" m 188:1. Technologists, all of which are · approved by the American Medical Association. A 1972 graduate of Southern High School, John has accepted employment at Doctors Hospital-Wes t, Columbus, Ohio. the Historical Society meeting, 8 MARY SHRINE, White ::;: :~:: p.m. at the museum. Meeting . Shrine of Jerusalem, 6 p.m.. :;~ · . . ' :~;: . of the Bi-Centennial com- picnic at the Shrine Park, · -,~ mission, 7:30, will precede the · Racine. · session. JUDY RIGGS majorette and · Mrs. Phil Meinhart and Miss YOIJNG DEMOCR'A')'S fiag corps practice 4 to 6 p.m. Erma Smith visited friends in Thursday at county court room at Meigs High School. All urged Chauncey Tuesday afternoon. at 8 p.m. to attend. BEITER Health Club, Rock SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs . James Springs •• Thursday at 11 :30 DEMONSTRATION for all Lochary, Patty and Chris, a.m. at Rock Springs Church Meigs FFA boys on how to returned to Glen Ridge, N. J., where . transportation will he prepare market steers . and .Wednesday after a week's visit here with his parents, Mr. and made available for annual ·marke t hogs for s how, 7 p.m., M p t . k L ha icnic at the Racine Locks and Brian w·nd 'den B · rs. a rtc OC ry. P 1 on reS! ce. rtan M Els' Ha>d h b Dam above New Have.n. ~ th ox as wt'II demons lra te s te ers and ·. . 1-· rs. d tef H 1een · re ease rom e EVENGEUNE Chapter 172, Lester- Parker, hogs . . In- Med' I C te d · o ·zer tea en rt the an h1s nowf .Order·of the Eastern· Star , 7:30 f orma t .ton on 1oca t·ton ,· of 11 Thursday night at the Mid· Windon home can he secured recupera_ ng a .. orne 0 '''dlep<rt Masonic Teinple. by calling Aaron Sayre, 992- her son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr.s. Walter Morrts. 3734 Eldon Morris underwent · surgerylfuesday at the Holzer Medical Center .' His room number is 221. ® Aid. Going over (Of the Pl't17 were Rev. and Mtl. a.... Trey and Clinton, Mn. Wllllal!l Grueoer, Ruuell Wllaoli, Llwrence Stewart, Mf\. Leooard Van Meter, Jr.,~ Roach, Mn. Rev~ Beach a~ Dr. and Mrs; Gerald Lmier and daughter, Joan, l'rill<)eton, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and daughlers, Julie, Mary and Iris, Ri ch- ' RNC charges lah~r co~tributions unreported • Atlanta, Ga ., will arrive Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. They are coming especially for the 40th "anniversary observance Sunday of the Keltons, parents <1 Mrs. Lozier and Mrs. Austin. Other weekend guests of the Keltons, also coming for the anniversary observance will be· Col. (Retired ) and Mrs. Lyston Fultz, Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reibel, Columbus ; Johnny Kolvasky, Wierton, W. Va.; and George Shiveler, Jr. and daughter, Jayne and l\'lrs. George Shiveler. Sr., Cincinnati. Mrs. Shiveler, Jr., sister of Mrs, Kelton, will be unable to attend due to recent eye surgery. • 1- 'l'1lll ~Uy Sentlsiol, MldclleporloPorneroy, 0., Thuqoday, July 11. 1974 ' Games were played wlth gHlll the Middleport Church Christ staged a party Tuesday being presen~ to each ~ Mrs. Geocge Glate wasal ~ nlghl at ~ Athens Mental piano for group singing and Rev. George Glate had gface belore Class members served refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, !rult and Kool- Mrs. Nora Rice. ::· • MEIGS County Pioneer and NO. 510 WHITE OIL .BASE ' r •,. Homebui/tkrs Class hosts patients 'party ,:Community corner·By Charlene Hoeflich ~::~~~~~:~:~:!:~~:::::::::::::.::::::::::::~~ . • • • •,. •• • • ll,,i1;,9,7;_,4;:,;,_:,. ::::::::: ;:;:;:;::;:,~::-:-:·::::;.;.-.:=:-:-:-::·>:·:·>>;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:>,.;-:-:=:-::::!-~::;;:::~~~!$.~~~~~ . • \ 3 Cubes/12 Flashes REGUlAR 1.85 17~ BETTY ,,, ' . OftLY 760 • �6 _ Tbr Dail)•Senline I, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday. July • OIG grants available • • • COLUMBUS - Ohio In· be considered lor a full grant, • s11'uctlonal Grants totaling '12 his ofrice must receive ap. Ollllion have been awarded to plications no later than Aiig . 9. some 24,000 student& for the Applications received after uproming 1974-7$ academic this date, but no later !han Dec. ' year, the Ohio Board of 3, will be considered for partial •• awards to cover the second and Regent$ has announced. I·, It is e,pected that an ad- third quarters Or second ditional 20,000 grants will be semester of the college year. • • given to students from low Recent legislation enacted income families to assist them by the Ohio General Assembly ' 'in meeting the cost of tuition has increased the family in•I fees at public and private come eligibility for an in• and colleges and universities structional Grant to $14,999. participating in the OIG Ttle maximum grant that may be awarded a student attending program. •• Charles Seward, Director of a public inslitu~ion is S&lO. A Student Financial Aid lor the student attending a private Ohio Board of Regent$, said institution may receive as l that his oifice has received much as 11.500. Ohio Instructional Grant 10,000 fewer applications this • applications are available at year than at the same time last • the Student Financial Aid year. " Behavioroi patterns of Office of the College or students seem to be changing university and at ~e office of I' • and they ar.o making post-high the high school counselor. I school plabs, later than in Applications may also be previous years," Seward . obtained by writing or calling •• stated. 11 We 1re afraid that lhe Ohio Board of. Regents, 35 • students who are eligible for East Gay St., Columbus, 614• this grant, but have been slow 466-7420. Students are urgfld to apply in making a decision to con. l ~ Unue their education, will miss as early as possible. J out on this entitlement and , consequently find ihemselves The world's earliest bank • · short of the necessary funds at· ·n ote.s were issued by the the end of the academJc year.'' Stockholm Banco, Sweden, in Seward saiq that in order to July, 1661. , ' 1 ' ·l •' •• ·-• • • ' • l i ·• •'• : DUTCH STANDARD . . ~: . ~- PAINT t ~ ~. ! I l PRESIDENT LINE r f r HOUSE PAINT NO. 500 WHITE OIL BASE ' ! .r I '745 WAS '9.15 NOW NON CHALKING . .WAS '9.15 S745 ' NOW ., NO. 550 WHITE LATEX WAS 17.60 '645 NOW -Valley Lumber &·Supply CO. 992·2709 . .,· ' ' '' . ' 3rd AVE. MIDDLEPORT The Homebuilder$ Class of Health Cenler for 53 patient.., or . For seven-year-old Scott Hysell, il looks like a long hoi summer apart from the many activities he enjoys so much. Tuesday while visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Ml'l. Harry L. Bailey. he fell and broke his left wrist in two places. AI the hospital a cast was applied and it extends from his fingers to his shoUlder. Hopefully, he'll have it removed before school slarts in lale August. Scott is the son or 'Mr. and M~s . Thomas Hysell. _ The Bailey and Hysell !amJlies had hoped for a better July than June, but the month so far, what with Scott's injury, hasn't started out very well. , Last month, Todd Hysell was hospitalized with llck fever, two weeks later Debbie Bailey underwent an emergency a~ pendectomy, and about that time Tom Hysell suffered a back injury requiring hospilai treabnent. CARDS FROM friends at home can mean so much to someone in a hospital miles awar. Teresa Manual, U-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manual, Letart, is confined to Children's Hospital where she is currently undergoing test<s and is expected to have surgery either the latter part of this week or early next week. · . Her address, if you would like to remember her wtth a card, · is Children's Hospital, Seventeenth St., Columbus, Room 431. " \ JOHN EICHINGER Eichinger graduates SYRACUSE - John William Eichinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. .WUUam Eichinger, Syracuse, graduated June 30 from the Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology, Parkersburg, W. Va. After completing 24 months of training and passing a MRS. Arthur (Helen ) Lewis who has had a long illness is now at the Ebnwood Nursing Home at Tuppers Plains. She spent several weeks al O'Bieness Hospitill in Athens and then was with her dllughter, Louise Stewart. While she is a bed patient, she is alert and would be happy to receive cards. The maiUng address is Rt. 2, Coolville. national registry examination, ON THE brighter side, congratulations to Lewis "Smoke" Harris Minersville who will be marking up his 74th birthday a ' ' . week from tomorrow . s.0cI,a1 :;: :; caIen. dar::;::.. if: ~( $ THURSDAY ij: i:l ;:; OHIO vALLEY Grange 2612 meeting Thursday evening at grange hall, Letart Falls , i:l potluck refreshments. FRIDAY [j! ICE CREAM Social, 6:30 -<· .... p.m., Rock gprmgs Umted THURSDAY . . Melhndist Church. Homemade SHADE River Lodge 453, ice cream, cake, coffee, soft F&AM, regular meeting at drinks. temple, 8 p.m. All . master HAPPY Harvesters Class, 6 masons inv.lted. · p.m. covered dish dinner, Keltons to host guests John is a member or the America.n Registry of Radiologic Technolog,is~ and American SoCiety STARTING FRIDAY .. 10:00 A.M. SEMI-ANNUAL CHILDREN'S FASHIONS ... . " > high •impact polyityrenel Will not rust, :. fade, warp, peel or dtnt l Trims & pro · : tects la~ms and gardens. Snaploek ,.,._. .. ·1$ ' • 40 .' . . to 123.00 ·· Values to 114.00 40 OFF 2Din.x1 Bin.x~" Corners. Reg. $1.17 ' ' AU Sales Final ' . 40 TO ' I . t I ·DE Duck ' & S ducklings , flamingos , roosters. egrets, wi ld geese. sand = ' pails, sand toys, garden sets, , sprlnkl ing cans. • ) \ ~sftJJeg~85~~~0PP~NG ~ENTER! ·.·....·. ·..•·. . . . ·.· ·.· .... .. ....... . '< BEN,FRANKUIW • PHONE 200-202 East Main St. PQMERO.YJ. OHIO ' OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Our Convenient laY·.A-Way f'lan~ · • · 992-3498_ Use- 50% .OFF . •. BOYS SLACKS 40 TO . . . • ,'' \ ' i:OLUK I~ The lnvestlgallon examined the special elections was a Ia bur union support for these crucial factoe In the four upsel3 Democratic candidlltea who and that "given the lack ol won ·H..,.. seats In special union Involvement, we would BLACK & elecUonaearller this year : John probably have retained, aU Murtha of Penn.ylvanla, Rich· seat$." WHITf lV ard Vander Veen and Robert "What ll really amOilnted to Truler of Michi(!l!n, and Tom was a colossal effort In behaU Lul<en <1 Ohio. '· ·Democratic candidlltes by ~ According to lhe document, union hierarchy .,. to assure~ ST . EREQ·. • labor's In-kind assistance was Republican loss of special provided in the form or elecUona," the report said . computer time, voler registra- The urilons have long con- · • tion and get-out-the-vote drives, tended that the law allows them telephonebanks, paidslaftllme to work among their own Easy Terms! HERMANUttATE and mailings to union mem-. memllers for the election of ·--F~~ree:.De:;~li~v:er~y~l;.,_'~'~l-~~s;';2--•M'l;.;;Aiisoiiiiii.N,Will.V•"'ll-.il . hers. · congressional candida ~e.!\, • e · I committee d e ay S · • • • • . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Houae rules commJttee delayed llnal action on a federal slrlp mining law Wednesday amJd extensive debate and question· ing by committee members before an overflowing audience. Chalnnan Ray J . Madden 0Ind., scheduled a continuation o1 the proceedings Thursday. Approval of the rules committee Ia required helore the , controversial bill can recetve floor consideration. The Senate passed 113 version of surface mining 'legislation lor the coal industry last Octo. · Lobbyisl3, reporters, · Inter. · es~ coogresamen and spectators jammed inio the small committee room .for an expee~ verbal confrontation he- ZENITH secretmoolh-long invesUgatlon, said the $80,000 figure was only the "barest minimum" that ·could be determined and ihat considerably more was spent by labOr in "In-kind" assistance lor the four races. A draft ·ccipy of lhe report was made available to UPI by • . e MASON fURNilURE action on strip Ininmg ber. • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ~ tween Reps. Morris K. Udall, o.•·t .,. z.; Ken Hec hier, ow - .v a., and Craig Hosmer, R-Calif. Thts is the first time we've had them sitting on the floor at a hearing, •• Madden exclaimed at one point. Only Udall, who is the chief manager. of the bill approved by the House Inter lor and Insular Affairs committee, and Rep. Pat<sy Mink, 0-Hawall, ·who shared presiding over subcommittee sessions with' Udall, were abie to be he~rd during the II> hour session. The committee bill would require restoration of surface· mJned land to It$ approdmate original contour in mosl instances and provides for st.lte enforcement or federal standards. · Hechler favors a total prohi- passed on to the consumer, "I bltion o1 strip mining within 18 don't want them to pay another months, while Hosmer, ranking penny," he. said. Republican on the Interior Under questioning by DeJa. Coni!nlttee, is seeking to sub- laney, Udall estimated that the sUtute a weaker bill for the CQ!Jt to the Cllll!\uner "will add commillee •. ersion. · 3 to 5 per cent to the average Udilll said the commi ttee QIU eleclr\c bill." But he said he was "in every sense of the felt the American people were willing to pay that price ln orword, a compromise." "This is a stale-led pro- der to prevent continued ravaggram" Udall added, noting mg _of land. that si.tes have he tween 24 and "The practices of th~ past 36 months to submJt their own are simply unacceptable," Udall plans for federal approval. commented. . The strongest verbal opposi· Mrs. Mmk said the bill would lion to the legislation came from nol reduce coal prnduction, nor Rep. JamesJ. Delaney, 0-N.Y., · cut mmers out of jobs, and second-rankingDemocratonthe cited endorsements of lhe comrules committee. · mittee bill by the Unl~ _ Mine Delaney said th8t additional Workers union, and Govs. Mil· cools to coal companies in re· ton Shapp _or_Pennsylvania and claiming the land would be John J ; Gtlligan of Ohto. Commemorative Seminar on Battle ·of Point Pleasant slated .this .weekend Assistant bean Sam s. Smith into what was then the multi- Florida, she spent the next Plans have been finalized for reports that the college is still · million dollar a year SheUand three years there ,· working ', the Commemorative Seminar most of that time as Tille on the BatUe of Point Pleasant ' receiving reservations and wtll pony field. do so until Fridlly. Interested On May 30, 1960, she attended ExamJrier !or Palm Beach at Rio Grande College on S.turday and SQnday. Ac- persons should call 245-5353. Vern Brewer's "Sale of lhe. County while she continued on Retained to conduct the Cenlury" at Gainesville, Texas with her research. tivities start al I p.m. on IS Patricia Burton, and bid in the most famous Late in 1969, she mwed her seminar Saturday. • More than 70 registrants are now recognized as the foremost champion stallion in the nation, material up to -Wisconsin, so ccmlng from Virginia, _West authoclty in Ute country on the tour-year old Captain that she could spend the next 10 Virginia, Ohio, and Michlga~. Lord Dunmore's war of 1774. Topper. The price was a record months abstracting the reports She has heen researching the $56,590. and other documents . per· events surrounding it for The next four years were taining to Lord Dunmore's War almost ten years, ever since spent chiefly on Ute west coasl, which are now housed In the she first began coming across as Capt..ln Topper made guest''' Draper Collection of the State information on the participants appearances from Pebble Historical Society at Madison. while llvipg in a remote section Beach on the Monterey Late in 1970, she returned to o1 the Virginia beck country Peninsula on up to Vancouver, Michigan where she has · between 1964-ll6. SeatUe and -Spokane. In the continued o.n with · her FROSTPROOF, .Fla. Born in Detroit, she. is the slunmer of 1964 despite a research, making qse of "the William Wayne Smith, 64, granddaughter of the late sharp decline in ihe Shetland supplemental inform_ation in Froolprool, Fla., died July 7 in Clarence Monroe Burton who mar.ket Miss Burton per- the Burton Htstorlcal , a Lake Wales Hoapll!'l after founded Burton Abstract '& sonally' financed a large Collection In Detroit. , .being hospitalized for one week Title Co., served as Detroit's charity show in Detroit. Just Throughout her work on Lord w!Ut pneumonia. He had been Historiographer from 1908 to days before the opening night, Dunmore's War, she has ' In fillllng heaiUt for several · 1932, presented -lhe Burton the Detroit newspapers went · sought ·to apply the · basic ' years. Historical Collection to the City out on strike · dooming the principle of abstracting, t.e. ,to ,, Mr. SmiUtwas one of the first in 1914 and founded the Detroit event to disa~h.r. • report what IS a matter of • , p~en called by the Gallia Historical SOciety· in 1921. In the aftermath, she ended public record. Besides writing County Selective . Service She went·io junior college al up down at .Boh.r, Va. in an · extensively on the subject of Board at Ute beginning of Fairfax Hall In Waynesboro, effort to save her herd of thewar,shehasrecenUymade World war II and served for va., being the first student to_ registered SheUands. It was a field trip to County Do~egal, ~ Ute duration. He was bring her own saddle horse to there during the years of 1965- Ireland, to locate the ancestral : graduate of . Chauncey-Dover the girls' school. Later, she 66 that she began coming homes of Virginia's three most ·•High school In 1928 and at. attended the University of across Lord Dunmore's War. prominent frontier famllles; : tended Ohio University. Michigan. After spending some Many of the o!!lcers who had the _Pattons, Pre~tons _and : · He was preceded in death by years In CaiHornia and South served in the Southern Division Lawtses, Tied m wtth lilts IS ~ hla parenls, Guy A. •and . Carolina, she returned to had come from that area, In- Bulle Rock, the first Thorough~ Ellzabeth Smith, Gallipolis, 'Michigan in 1947, entering her eluding Colonel Charles Lawls; bred to be brought to America : and an itltanl daughter. " IaUter's business, and con- the top--ranking Virginian to die in 1730 by James Patton. • He Ia survived by his wHe, llnued on to stlrve as executive in the Battle of Point Pleasant ~ven future gwernors were ~ Margaret, whom he married In vice-preside~!. on October 10, 1774. engaged in Lord Dunmore's ;: l&tl; three -dllughters, Mrs. Jri August of 1958, she "By the. end of l'{ovemher, War, An~, today, 19 ~tales have • Jerry Pippen, Mrs. Sharon unexpectedly became the 1966 when it was no longer 65 counties named m honor of ~ Siewart and Mrs. Ralph owner of a 198 acre farm at posa'lble for me to remain at men who served. . : a-awlord; three sona, David, Bolar, va., known as "Miss· Bolar I realized the Import. It is Miss Burton's hope that • Thomas and Richard; two Lil's Place," which had an ance ~this lltstory I was un- the presentation of this : 111a1ers, Mrs, WendaU (Avice) ancient house on the property, covering. But I couldn't find · seminar, coordinating people, : Frecker, Racine, and · Mrs. overlooking the Jackson River. anyone who . was r~motely places and events, wUI , ~n: Kenneth (Rita) Frazer, Later, In the Burton Historical interested in It," she recalls. courage "!any communt ~s · : Gallipolis. CoUecUon, sjle was to come Finally, when she left whodhavDe a ves~ inwterest ;n • Funeral services were held across two out-of-print bOOks, Virginia, she .had "the war" all Lor · unmore s ar o : .July 9 at Frostproof, The History of Highland packed ·in a variety cif card- present their own programs for , County and The Annals of Bath board boxes. Going down to the coming Bicentennial. ' Wi11iam Smith · dies in Florida Protect JOUr house against the weather. SeaJttwith wcrrE® Dries to a protective sheet Flexible-stretches and shrinks when your house does Lets moisture out, won't let weather in • Protects from cracking and peeling • Proven best by test Hours: 1 a.m. fo 5:30p.m. Dally 7 a.m. to' p.m. Friday & Satllrday ~ While you can usa almost ilny type pan or pot on a gas range , those with flat, smooth b9t· 1oma cook faster with l•ss chance of burning the food Inside. a MASON, W. VA. ' Good maintenance, Including perlodlecleaning, assures more economical and efficient operation. ProPfJ!r adjustment of burners to a blue flame Ia an lmportllnt maintenance check. Clean burner porta 11 another. Your gas range manual has com· pletEtlnstructions. 1 COMPLETE STOCK JEWELRY Y2 PRICE Kenneth McCullout;~h , A·. Ph. Ch•rlel Riffle, R. Ph. Open Dl:ily 8 :00a .m. to 9: 30p.m . Sundav 10:30 '" 1'2 : :JO.•nd 5 to 9 p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Pre·heat your oven only when it's n~.c·essary . And whei'l' you do, five or ten · minutes is all It takes. Set· tlng the temperature higher ·than you want won't pre. heat the oven any faster. County, both by Oren Morton, .. .- - - - - - - - - - - -. . . .~~~~~~~~~'-'7--, whtcn would gtve her Ute history of her old place. AI the end of 1959, when Ute Fred Burton Abstract Co. was about to be merged with the .. Burton Abstract & Title CO., she left the family business. Aa a means of utilizing herknowledge of hocses and her Ladies' . Spring & two lanns, one at Bolar and lhe Summer · other lit Michigan, she went Naturalizer, Auditions. Natural Bridge and Fanfares. EYES BURNED The Racine ER squad was C8iled TuesdaY at 12:30 p.m. to Roaeberry Service Station, Racine, for AI Gibson, Parkersburg, · who was suffering from chemical burns of 111e eyea. He waa taken · to Veterans Memorial Hospital. N-GaaRa~e · II you'relhlnklng ol replacing your old . gu r•nge now, ,.,.mber lllal you needn'l worry about your home gM oupply. A now, modern gio ronge heiJM · con..,.. gao becauM ll'a moro tift· clenl. II ollero oulomlllc conlrolt, Jiet. lar lntulallon and other 1-vtng lellur•. ' I II ' I. (I I I .. "' ... SALE LADIES' DRESS SHOES 8.99 JUST IN. • --.... Values to $22.00 1975 YEOMAN RED BOOKS · ACCEPTED GUIDE Of U. COINS REG. '3.00 VAWE-NOW 12.40 · Special Group · s: lADIES' • 1 L.ot Women's And Children's BROKEN SIZES .· ' oven .. Many Coin Supplies Now Available: Coin Tubes, Holders, Books, etc: • "• • • Hours: Th·· Frl.·6: 30-8:30 Set. Aft. lt30-S:OO . .AuM.IAIIAII ,.u......,. ~:· • Geole_...... ... ,.,.. - . , ... ~ I SAVINGS SPECIAL , WATCH BANDS Y2 PRICE SUDDEN TAN .BY COPPERTONE .TIMEX ~ BRONZING FOAM 3.75 oz. . REG. 3.00 Q-TIPS High Potency .VItamin formula . With Minerals 59~ ONLY 30 FREE WITH 100 REGUlAR 7.89 ..• . ... .'' • Summer Punes, 121 State St. \ 12.50 TOOTH PASTE Ph. 446-1842 • ·4 .29. CEPACOL - 8.75 oz. ••• ·, • •.. . . . . ....... . . ........ •• 59~ ONLY •. Mouth Wash/Gargle ol'."." .~ REGUlAR 67'C . ' AYDS ONLY 1.37 Reducing Candy Plan · 24's REG. 3.65 ONLY 2 34 ANACIN FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 TABLETS Head &Shoulders -SHAMPOO REGULAR 4oz. ,REG. ONLY 1.65 ONLY 1.79 99~ . 93~ ·SYLVANIA • · EVEREADY FLASHCUBES • D· BATTERIES %' Price MARGUERITE'S SHOES · MTS COINS OF GALLIPOLI~ ONLY GLEEM REG. 1.09 REG. 30' OnLY ' THERAGRAN-M.;· 170 Cotton Swabs REG• 1.08 1.59 ONLY ' 5.00 Offer Good thru July 13, 1974 or overa window to avQid opening tM dOor too.frequently. · ~.w:woa~.... JULY SHOE CLEARANCE I Opening the oven door IOMI heat 1nd Wllll.l g11 and money, Mike gOod UH of your llmer · • I . ' 773-SS83 ."... The only president buried Woodrow Wi!Jon, Interred in in Washington. D.C. was Wuhington C.~•••· - • • ~ 50% -oFF • '\· • The lnstS;OleO!'l, lnttarlt· off control of your gas rSinge · means leas · Wasted heat before.and after cooking. and juSt naturally H\lel gee 1nd money. Cook ing tel · . dom requires . a high flame fOr very long. Ute a low one when It will do just 11 well . ·· Select Group Val. ~ 10.00 Thru Sat. • ' ' • SUMMER toys - Toy : ' 1 Open Tl 9 PM Mon. • i lawnmowers; . purpooe." a higllty placed · Repubiilan The report concluded that The report, a product or a party official. labor's heavy Involvement In • t~rz~ . ' No Refunds or Exchanges J :,i.:_:_ rMoney, too. I Oncour~ge you to start now to do your share." and Short Sleeve Shirts .' ,, ,• spoons. ·gas-saving cooking tips ... and save . AH Remaining Boys Shorts lfz .Price ~ J ' PICNIC supplies • napkins. plates. cups• • table cloths. forks, : the nation faces an ·energy crisis. Help fight waste .or our vital resourc~s right in your own kitchen by using these BOYS SPORTSWEAR· . ...\ • "Cops~rvatlon is Important today, as ' Values ·to sa.oo . .I 50% ' ' SWIMWEAR . TO ' Boys and Girls ,,' • · "YOUR. GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY .AND SAVE MONEY. GIRLS SPORTSWEAR 50% OFF I • ·.·• TO , Specialt'c ~ Sptcill57c ' S.PICIII t6c ' 8''1110 Ft . Whiie Wire Fence. Reg. S1 .3t 15 in. x36 ln.IC ::V." Fence, Ret . 77c Pomeroy Personal Notes . VISIT RELATIVES WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson and children, Hagerstown, Md., have been visiting relatives and friends in the Bend area. They were houseguesls of Miss Sylvia Coleman, West Columbia. All remaining Sprbtg & Summer 'merchandise reduced to clear. Don't miss this Gigantic Sale! · Values .. .,' • '' I STOREWIDE Girls Spring Dresses ' ~··· . House " COi fll!' l $ of ;.-~!"'"---~-----------------------------------· 0 ; covered by business meeting. :~:;:::::::::::::::::::::"-::;:~::=:::;;.:=;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::t: ::',:_\_._j_).., • ' mond, Va ., and Jay Lo:der, campaign relorm act. The isw dellnes cootrlbutlons to be reported •• Including " ~ payment by any perooo other than a candidllte or a political committee or compensatlo~ for the personal services or another j'soft 11 contrlbuU£tns -as dis-- person which are rendered to tinct from " hard 11 cash contri- sucli candidate or committee butions .!.violated the 1971 wllhuut charge for any such .-o.ooo • • apenl tens or thousandll of dollars In sO-<:alled "in-kind" conlrlbutlons in behalf of ~ lour wlnnl~g Democratic can. didlltes. It said failure of ~ candidates to report such WASHINGTON ( UP!) Democratic condidltes did nol report at .lout in CtiiiiPIIiln allillance provided by .....lud labor in this YW'alour apecbal congreMion. al eleet10111, a Republican National Committee report charged loday. 'lbo draft GOP report found til,! douna ol AFJ...CIO unions ~ • EXTRA SPEC/A~ •• ' FENCING & OORNERS .: The elegant look of wrought iron in The first American·owned and bred thoroughbred race Radiologic Technologists. He Is horse to win the English Deralso a member of the West t;)y at Epsom Downs was "Iro· Virginia Society of Radiologic quois" m 188:1. Technologists, all of which are · approved by the American Medical Association. A 1972 graduate of Southern High School, John has accepted employment at Doctors Hospital-Wes t, Columbus, Ohio. the Historical Society meeting, 8 MARY SHRINE, White ::;: :~:: p.m. at the museum. Meeting . Shrine of Jerusalem, 6 p.m.. :;~ · . . ' :~;: . of the Bi-Centennial com- picnic at the Shrine Park, · -,~ mission, 7:30, will precede the · Racine. · session. JUDY RIGGS majorette and · Mrs. Phil Meinhart and Miss YOIJNG DEMOCR'A')'S fiag corps practice 4 to 6 p.m. Erma Smith visited friends in Thursday at county court room at Meigs High School. All urged Chauncey Tuesday afternoon. at 8 p.m. to attend. BEITER Health Club, Rock SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs . James Springs •• Thursday at 11 :30 DEMONSTRATION for all Lochary, Patty and Chris, a.m. at Rock Springs Church Meigs FFA boys on how to returned to Glen Ridge, N. J., where . transportation will he prepare market steers . and .Wednesday after a week's visit here with his parents, Mr. and made available for annual ·marke t hogs for s how, 7 p.m., M p t . k L ha icnic at the Racine Locks and Brian w·nd 'den B · rs. a rtc OC ry. P 1 on reS! ce. rtan M Els' Ha>d h b Dam above New Have.n. ~ th ox as wt'II demons lra te s te ers and ·. . 1-· rs. d tef H 1een · re ease rom e EVENGEUNE Chapter 172, Lester- Parker, hogs . . In- Med' I C te d · o ·zer tea en rt the an h1s nowf .Order·of the Eastern· Star , 7:30 f orma t .ton on 1oca t·ton ,· of 11 Thursday night at the Mid· Windon home can he secured recupera_ ng a .. orne 0 '''dlep<rt Masonic Teinple. by calling Aaron Sayre, 992- her son-m-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr.s. Walter Morrts. 3734 Eldon Morris underwent · surgerylfuesday at the Holzer Medical Center .' His room number is 221. ® Aid. Going over (Of the Pl't17 were Rev. and Mtl. a.... Trey and Clinton, Mn. Wllllal!l Grueoer, Ruuell Wllaoli, Llwrence Stewart, Mf\. Leooard Van Meter, Jr.,~ Roach, Mn. Rev~ Beach a~ Dr. and Mrs; Gerald Lmier and daughter, Joan, l'rill<)eton, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and daughlers, Julie, Mary and Iris, Ri ch- ' RNC charges lah~r co~tributions unreported • Atlanta, Ga ., will arrive Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. They are coming especially for the 40th "anniversary observance Sunday of the Keltons, parents <1 Mrs. Lozier and Mrs. Austin. Other weekend guests of the Keltons, also coming for the anniversary observance will be· Col. (Retired ) and Mrs. Lyston Fultz, Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reibel, Columbus ; Johnny Kolvasky, Wierton, W. Va.; and George Shiveler, Jr. and daughter, Jayne and l\'lrs. George Shiveler. Sr., Cincinnati. Mrs. Shiveler, Jr., sister of Mrs, Kelton, will be unable to attend due to recent eye surgery. • 1- 'l'1lll ~Uy Sentlsiol, MldclleporloPorneroy, 0., Thuqoday, July 11. 1974 ' Games were played wlth gHlll the Middleport Church Christ staged a party Tuesday being presen~ to each ~ Mrs. Geocge Glate wasal ~ nlghl at ~ Athens Mental piano for group singing and Rev. George Glate had gface belore Class members served refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips, !rult and Kool- Mrs. Nora Rice. ::· • MEIGS County Pioneer and NO. 510 WHITE OIL .BASE ' r •,. Homebui/tkrs Class hosts patients 'party ,:Community corner·By Charlene Hoeflich ~::~~~~~:~:~:!:~~:::::::::::::.::::::::::::~~ . • • • •,. •• • • ll,,i1;,9,7;_,4;:,;,_:,. ::::::::: ;:;:;:;::;:,~::-:-:·::::;.;.-.:=:-:-:-::·>:·:·>>;:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:>,.;-:-:=:-::::!-~::;;:::~~~!$.~~~~~ . • \ 3 Cubes/12 Flashes REGUlAR 1.85 17~ BETTY ,,, ' . OftLY 760 • �• , Mason fair begins Aug. 6 PT. PLEASANT - Year al1et yoar Mason County's Fair is growin& and this year promises to oven excel lhal of pi'ev ious yea rs with en· terta inment, exhibits and conb!sts . This year's premium books are expected momentarily and ll')ll be, distributed as soon as they are reeeived from the pripter, according to K.. W. · RQbinson and Walden Roush , CG-<:hairmen of the Fair Book. Opening Aug . 6 for a five-day stand, aS usual · the Fair • • Marshal, said r ~gistralions will be ta ken s.on with further Lnformati on ~. n this to be released later. Young Mason County girls will have a chance to compete on bPa uty, ,poise, personality and spea kin g ability in the popular F a ir ·Queen Contest. Names, causes .of death read in Texas ·murder case SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)) - One by one, the medical examiner listed the boys' names and causes of their .., , deaths. Charles Cobble, 17, two gunshot wounds to the head. Marty Ray Jones, 18, choked witb a sash cord until he suf. focated . Homer Garcia, 15, shot tw' · in the head And once in tbe chest. He he· been sexually tortured . Frank Aguirre, ~ .\ hk~ face covered witll ad hesivt. i..ape, a gag in his n 'Uth and a hangman's noose around his neck, stra ~;~led. Johrmy R;ly Delone, 16, tic'!!, gagged and shot between the eyes. The names Joseph A. Jachimczyk, . the Harris County (Houston)' medical examiner, supplied Tuesday matched tbose offered last August in the murder confession of Elmer . Wayne Henley, 18, who has now cigarettes, lS accused of six of the 27 HolL'lton murders. David Owen Broo~s , .19, is charged with four others but has not been ordered to trial. · Dean Arnold Corll, 33, a bachelor Pasadena , Tex .• elec. trician who was shot and killed by Henley last Aug. 8, has been .named by the defendants as the mastermind of a three-year spree of se;t-torture slayings. Of pelone the medical examiner said : ''There was a gag in his mouth. Wrapped around his arms and legs were two strips of rope . There was a gunshot wound at the bridge of the nose - between the eyes." Jachimczyk said it took Aguirre's slayer up to four minutes to kill him via strangulation . The prosecution introduced into evidence a .22-caliber pistol which tests showed were lL'led to kill both Carll and some of the six murder victims. The bodies of the slain youths were found last August at mass burial sites in a Houston boat shed, an East Texg_s pine fo~est and on a Gulf of Mexico beach. Henry Euler Chamber of Commerce. died Wednesday claimed at 88 Don Rode, CC E•ecutive Director, said today that applications are being accepted at Ute rhamber Q£fiee on Muin Street and notes th,1t the deadline for this is July 19. In order lo qualify. girls must be residents o( this coun ty between the ages of 16 and 22 years old who have never been married . While each contestant must have a sponsoring organization. Mr. Rode states that in the event a contestant does not .have one if she will make this known at the Chamber of Commerce office the necessary arrangements will be made. The panel of three judges will include Kim Nuzum . of Wheeling, Miss West Virginia who is competing in the Miss USA Pageant. Other judges are to be announced later. Danny King, well known annOWlcer for· public events, wiH be Master Qf Ceremonies for the Fair Queen Contest in a show that begins at 1:30 p.m . on the main stage lhat first day . Once more several Grand ... .:Wolfpen Nixon · ~ News, Notes ••• Duvall visits Oslo, Norway . GUESTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Brown _ (Cressa· . Webb), Binghamton, N. Y., spent -•raJ days in Middleport vt.lllne Mrs. Brown's mother, Mn. Eloda W~bb and Mr. and Mn. Richard Pickens. They aJao Yillled a day In Columbus · with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck and family, and Joined Mr. and Mn. Ron Evaru~ and family lor a picnic at their camp slle at Forked Run Lake. Abto at the plenic were Mr. and · Mr•. ltienundMr.and Mr1. A. C. Wlllb. The BrOWN returned to New York Sunday. 1 Once more U1c t.."Vent will ~ under the direction of the Point Pleasant ~ Mason Co unty Ole' Opry stars will join Rock and Roll groups for presen• tations of "lop entert.Binment" for fairgoers. i Among these will be Porter , Wagner and the Wagon Masters, and Faron Young ent.,rtaining with Country and Wes!.,rn music. Popular groups will include The Blue Max, and The Kop: perfields. . • The Florida Boys will be here ,. for & presenS"tion of Gospel music. •, The Jolly Green Giants with , Jeannie Se~ly will be another ·, top en!.,rtainment feature . ~ ~ renounced his admission and There will be something for : ; pleaded innocent in the . mass persons in all age groups. ' • slayings. .· · . Wednesday, the second day ~ Henley, pale and nerVous of the Fair will be set aside as . : and no longer jolting with Ohio Valley's Mayor's · ··deputies and offering them • Association Day. West Virginia ,Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr . will be mvited to attend festivities on this day. August 7 will also be a special day for Senior Citizens ana those over 65 will be ad(Continued from page I) milled free . i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley Justice Department decision to Koko the Clown will be : of Beckley, W. Va. were drop antitrust action when the roaming the fairways making ' ~ weekend visitorS .of Mr. ·and reclusive billionaire-wanted·t0 · the little ones happy as he : Mrs. Charley 8mith. . buy another hotel in Las Vegas. distributes .balloons twisted : Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Worley But the report was criticai of into shapes of animals. This · of Beckley, W.Va. and Mr. and Attorney General John N. feat in itself draws att.,ntion : Mrs, Frank Sarver, ." Johnny · Mitchell's handling of the from both the young and the : and Eddie of Bridgeman, Hughes case. old. · Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. "As the evidence demonFloyd Rayburn, Fair Board : Howard Thoma were Sunday strat.,s, the ·apparent decision president, announces that ' afternoon visitors of Mr. and by Mitcheli to approve the season tickets are curr'enUy on Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Dunes purchase is clothed with · • .Mr. and.Mrs:•Daniel 'Worley . the appearance of impro- · sale from Board of Directors : VJStted with Mr. and Mrs. · priety," the report said. "This and local business places. These are $3.50 for adults and ; Danny Abbott, Syracuse. is a classic case of gove~en­ one qollar for children 12 and . Charlotte and Ann Lambert · tal decfsion' making for under. ; were Saturday evening guests friends." · Persons planning to take ; of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley horses to the Fair for shows and M•. imd Mrs.·Sinith. Mrs. an,d other participation are • James Proffitt visited Friday Holzer Medical Center reminded of emergency · evening. (Births, July9) regulations governing equine . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Mr. and Mrs . Larry Criswell, infectiOus anemia . (swamp .: Johnson, Jeff and ijlric, of d h •Columbus, Mr., and Mrs. a aug t.,r, Hartford, W. Va.; 'fever) according to information released by Gus R. : James W. Johnson, Jamie Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, a daught.,r, Syracuse ; Mr. and Douglas, Commission of : Todd M and Teresa of Pomeroy, Mrs . Ja mes Snodg rass, a s on , Agriculture. : rs. Beverly Roush, Rodney, Racine. All horses, ponies, mules and , Cheryl and Joey . of Pomeroy, M · (Birth, July 10) asses being exhibited at West ; r.andMrs.HomerForrestof Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Virginia fairs and show~ that Bradford, Mr, and Mrs. Harley Fl h · d h'- M Ar Haning Fl t ood M d es er, a aug ..,r, c • are recognized by the ·west , . a~ s, r. an , thur. .. Virginia Horsemen's Mrs. Cecil Gillogly of Albany ·(D' h d J 1 IO) Association must be ac~ d hild St J ff arge , u y Ge t .ISc d Ab , Is El' beth companied by a health ceran c ren, even, e ery and Alesia, Mrs. Byrne r ru e . e ' ~za . Vaughan of Pomeroy, Mr. and Addington, Mrs. David An· tificate showing positive Mrs Larry John G' thony and son, Dorothy Bentz, identification and be negative · son, rna, Fl · B · kl G B h· the aga~-gel imThanee and Brady, Mr. and ~sie rtc es, - .."Y us ' to Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Mrs. John Dean and son, munodiffusion ( AGIO ) Jenifer of Long Bottom, and R?bert Delong, Pearl George, (Coggins) test for E.l.A. within •Mr. and. Mrs. Gene Lambert V~ekt GI~Ich, Vernon Marker, twelve months prior to • and Charlotte, of Pomeroy, Ida Householder, Gaynelle exhibition. ·enjoyed a family reunion at the Hutchtnson, Emma !son, borne of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Delores Johnson, Vivian Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Kenne~y. Max Lauderm1lt, :Johnson, Christine, Gregg, Kathenne Lmdsey, Mary .Cassavidra aQd' Jolynn of Markel, Harold Marshall, Lura · 'Satellite Beach, Fla., arrived Ne,lson, Ella Pittenger, Tuesday for a few days visit Amanda . Pope, Joe Re~ce, James A. Duvall, son of Mr. ,with his mother, Mrs. Helen Mary Wnght, Helen SchiUtng 1 and Mrs. James W. Duvall, Rt. /l<>hnson and other relatives. Elden Stover, Harold Supple, · . • Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Krulpp, Freda Waugh •. Elnora Weaver, I, Reedsville, visited Oslo, Kat!; Kevin and Charles Mr Ida Whttt, Michael W1ckhne, Norway, aboard the Coast juid Mrs. Daniel Worley 'wer~ Merrill Williams and Cha rlene Guard Cutter Ingham: Dttvall, a cadet at the Coast Guard .1l"nday dinner guests of Mr. Wolford. Academy in New London . and Mrs: Charley Smitb. 1• Conn ,, is undergoing two , Mr. and Mrs. Frahk Sarver NOW YOU KNOW months of training in shipboard Johnny and Eddie, · of The South American shrub duties. and operations at sea, -~ Bridgeman, Mich. were that produces cashew nuts is He 'is also scheduled to visit Sunday afternoon and overclosely related to poison ivy. England, Portugal and Spain night guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. and just as irritating; during the cruise. . . . W. Thoma. . i • "The Home uf the Friendly Folks" · · POWELL'S 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. STORE HOURS: · MONDAY·SATURDAYIAM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM &- The lleUy Sent~!, Middleport-Pr'llerov n 'l'lm....ctay, July 11, 1974 r--A;~;--n~-;th~---~ Rocky Mountain spotted ' '. • ' 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·l'om"roy, 0 .. Thursday, July 11, 1974 Opening w1U !){> highlighted wlth (I parilde at two o'cloc k in Ute afternoon in do wntown Point Pleasant and crowning of the Fair Quee n that evening at 1:30 p.m . · Charlie Wood , Parade • • Mrs. McKnight Henry R. Euler, 67, Rt. 3, ·Pon1eroy, (Hemlock Grove) died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Euler was preceded in death by his parents, Henry Randolph and Sarah Jane Terrell Euler and two brothers. Surviving are his wife , Ethel; two sons, Daniel, Carey, N. C.•. and Robert, Charleston, W. Va.; a daughter, Mrs . Don ( Mary ) Hill, Letart Falls; a brother, James, and a s_ ister. Alice Euler, both of Middleport ; and five grandchildren, Greg . Euler, Lori Euler, Michael Euler, Heath Hill and Carissa Hill. Mr. Euler was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church and was a Quartercentury member of the · Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio where he had beeri em.ployed. Funeral services will be held. at I p.m. s,aturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Freeland Norris and Rev . Howard Shiveley officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . ' Dale F. Reed dies at 76 · - Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the fun'e ral home this evening at 7:30p.m. Friends may call at the funeral . home at anytime. •• •• ••• ••• •• ••" • - Veterans Memorial HOspiitii Admitted - Charles Laoders, MinerSville; Ronald Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.: Meda Jenkinson, Middleport; Marjorie Newlun • Pomeroy; Henrietta Robinson, Middleport; Kathy Baum, Pomer9y: Sandra Powell, Reedsville: Edith Hall, Pomeroy; Erioch Marcum, Kenova, W. Va .; Wilma Gibbeaut, Point Pleasant: William A. Grueser, Pomeroy; Stella Hayes, Middleport; Albert Cain, Williamstown, W. Va . Discharged - Kelly Rusk, Wanda Powell, Owen An· derson, Harriet Hysell, Walter Jewell, Beverly Fetty. •• POSi'P.ONED All city league ' baseball games were postponed Wednesday because of raiil. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOIIR, Stronr, qulck~dryin• T ~4~L ebeck• . Itch •"d burnlnr or )'ollr SDc back at any drul' eounter. Then, in 3·5 watch IRfected akin 11ouah off atch HEALTHY •kin appear! NOW at N'elson Drug Store & Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. :;v• -Adv. PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER (hairs \\ . lkers ( tches and (anes Back .Hraces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Trm.:tion Eauipment Elastic Supports :Surgical Dressmgs " lied .L.................................... .: : : : • • •• •• : ! •• •• •" ,,' • • ~ : • ; : Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each ft111d and the halance of each on June 30 include: general, $4,482.25, $1,98~ . 52, $43,893.70; cemetery, · $489.38, $1,032.56, $1,459,38: fire equipment, $3,370.87, $1,973:00: $4,505.47; : planning ~ commission, •• ,': ~ : •· • · receipts, $2.65, $190.61; street $6,426.48, $1,843.SI, $3,961.93; sanitary sewer, $4,052.95, $3,678.49, ,$33,716.74; water, $6,603.78, ' $6,248.86, $24,164.41: water meter deposit trusls, $135, • $243.21, $6,362.62; sanitary : sewer The m.ost advanced ·_ photographic system 10 the world . Your pictures start to develop outside the camera 1.5 seconds after you push the electronic button. 179.95 Value Reg. $225.00 escrow, · $975, 9" PAPER PLATES ·· ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Qloe Wettern Reserve Unlv!ll'alty chemistry professor Lester Friedman, 44 of Cleveland pleaded guilty Mmday In U.S. Dtatrlet Court hete to a charge or perJury. Friedman waa charged after · allegedly lying. to a federal ·grand Jury inVIIItlpting an LSD rlq: The lirand jury even.tually brougltt'charg"" asalnat . aeveral ~ lor maldng LSD for the Holla Angelo .motorc)lcle s•lll! In nortllern C.Ufornla and for the llrothet· . . hood ol Elemal Love motor,cycle 1n 110t1them eauromia. . Friedman was . to be oen- Comef VIsit Usl You'll Be Gfod,. · WithHolder $2.49 Value '1'" 'POLAROID GAY SQUARE SH9QTER 2 CAMERA $24.95 Value$ GOOD IPfl~ SNEAKERS j ' ' • ' '2" I the lovable · ''PEANUTS" LOUNGE SNEAKERS Children's Sizes 12 377 5~ Made in U.S.A. · conditionally guaranu••" • Machine washable. cushion support. Red 10r • ~1ue . 1 Weaved Webbing. Adjusts to 7 po.sitions $10.50 Value •7" .99 DISTILLED WATER One Gallon 59c Value DO-IT-YOURSELF .CA~ -WASH KIT , . Contains t-~last1c wa1er pai 1, scourer, wash mit;. large sponge, wiping or polishing loth. 49~ si.35 Value Clairol ' / .:HAZY CURL Cooks· 6 Hot Dogs 60 seconds. Automatic lor last cooking with no · mess. Less shrinkage ' lor more flavor. Easy to clean. · $1D.95 Va.lue Steam hair cutler curls ·hair in only o seconds. No 1Sstick . . . . coafing. . 1 ~ '617 ' 521.99 Value '15" . Herron Yaro Mills SELF WRINGING ' POLAROID AND FOSTER GRANT • SUNGLASSES. V3 OFF . ' Manuf1Cturer'1 .· SQUEEZ·EZY 'MOP ···· ' . ' ARMOUR SAUSAGE Regular 41 Special Price 'tenc:ecl A111. 18. · • No. 777 ss.oo Value GAY FOLDING Featuring SNOOPY, CHARLIE BROWN and FOLDING LAWN CHAIR. 1995' CANNING CLINIC 'ENTERs GUILTY Pi&\ .. .PEPPER MILL 99c Value U you're a newcomer to :. home~anning and would like to · learnmoreaboutit, or if you're , an "old pro" and just need a , good review, why not plan to attend a county-wide Canning · Clinic on Friday, July 12, at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. . Mrs. Bettie Clark, GaUia County Home Economics Agen~ will be on hand to demonstrate canning techniques and answer questions . . SALT. & 100's ' nO • $7,310: lire house construction, •" no receipts, no disbursements, , $11.99: general bond • -retirement, no receipts, ; $1,237.50, $22,959 .87. Total • receipts were $27,035.71 while , • disbursements for June totaled ••• $21,032.46. • , While the monQ!ly financial ; picture of the vlllage is im' pressive as to the solidness of ' . · • the village, it is noted t~at the ' total indebtedness of the town ; is $1,546,901.25 or $555.64 per ; capita . Outdoor •5.27 DW~lRE ·: receipts, no disbursements, c OVI!rtlHJ · $39.95 Value SX-70 FILM : disbursements, $102,450.36: Jll federal revenue sharing, no .Great Selection Wallpaper and Murals , SX-70 CAMERA built.in 81rack tape player·.- 50 worr..·r, power, AM·FM FM ~tereo, builtSin BSR record changer and matching sPeakers. Model no •· maintenance, Royal Scott and Barwicl< Carpet •• ' Grate. .: Also Specials on Remnants & Carpet Ends MIDDl.EPORT .. ~ ' Complete line of Ozlte C~rpettng, Indoor & PO_L~ROID Reg. $6.90 Value All Middleport Village funds as of June 30 totaled $251,468.34 according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene : . COFFEE MAKER misconduct, : : : •• PORCH &.PATIO GRASS ..............~~-~~.~!~~~.~~~;.!~·!!: .....'5.99 Sq. Yd: DUTTON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business ICDRIPFILTER over $250,000 • . FREE ESTIMATES - - Complete Lirw Arrnstrnn!• " Fl<><>r .....,.,-~ Village funds • be present to win .. / • SHOP · . .. .. ........ of a calf.and Dean Colwell gave two reports, one on feeding a calf and the otber on safety. The game'Pull It Through was played and Patti Dugan served potato chips, cookies, cake , month, ~ WHISPERING SANDS .... ,. ••••••••••.••~~~.'}.s;~~.s:~.:.!~~ .... ~ ...• ~12.95 Sq. Yd. STARTLING DISCOVERY............... ~.~~·.~!~·~~;~u~ .........!12.29·Sq. Yd. KITCHEN ClASSIC ••••••••••••,•••••••••••••• Reg , $11.69 89 . . • • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • '• • 5Sq • Yd• FEDERAL HILL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··•!5.49Sq.Yd. Reg, $6.69 .. lNG ARTS ••••••.•••••••••.•••••••••••••••••· . . Reg .. $15 .89 . • . PERFORM . '1259Sq . Yd ' lesson was on the proper care sewiiiB at home and advisor progress reports on their own Joyce Ritchie gave a projecls. Camp reports were demonatralion on · hidden given by Marco Jeffers, Lester stitehing a hem. Brenda Boyles Jeffera, Cheryl Lawson, and served drln~ and everyone Gary Hutton. Refreslunenta brought tbeir own · cakes for were served l>y Cheryl Lawson refreshments . The · next and Gary Hutton after the meeting was planned for June group played darls and ball 'II . - Cindy Rllehie. tag, The ned meeting o1 the THRF$ ADVISORS and nine Mixed Up Hot.sholll Is July 15 members were pl'ellent at the at , the Dwain Jordan home::... Dorsey Jordan home July I for Ricky Jordan . a meeting of the Mlzed Up HotTHE IRISH Leprechauns Shols, A skating party was met July 2 at tbe home of Mrs. discussed and individuals gave · John Mould with IS members COMPLETE . STEREO disturbing the peace, petty theft. One case was transferred to county court. Parking meter collectins for tbe month totaled $1,009 and · · the police cruiser was driven for 4,170 miles during the : tiARWlCK ' lhe John Rose furm. A poUuck supper was planned lor the last meeting. of the year and judging teams are to be formed by S(lffie of the older members, Eacll member took part tn leading and setting up his steer. At the next meeting July II at the Byron Miller home, each member is requested to bring ~is project' book to be graded. Refreshments were candy, ahd Kool-Aid . The PatU Dugan home on July 12 Is the nett meeUng date. At that time, Patty Oyer wi!I show how to kill and mount an insect. Opal Oyer will ahow how to cook and clean green beans, and Mary Colwell will have a healtb report. - Patty Dyer. JANICE YOUNG and Joyce Rrtchle were the advlaors present at the.June 20 meeUng of 13 members of the Sumbeans 4-H Club. Items of business discussed included cooking and BIG JULY reckless operation, wrong way on a one way street, assured clear distance, expired ~erator's license, selling fire works, accwnulation of trash, : : Grand Opening Specials! ', assault and battery, and one each for running a Stop sign, failure to yield the right of way, : FREE! ROOM OF CARPETING GIVEN AWAY I . SATURDAY, JULY 13not . I . • •• OPEN 9 T09 TODAY THRU SATURDAY REFRESHMENTS • suspension, . & Racine, 0. Come lA and regts.ter. No purchase is necessary. Ne&d their projects during the project Ieason and demon. Jlratlona were given by Cindy Ev-"s and Tammy Meadows on emergency care. Kimberly Ward also gave a safety report • Diana Ward led the group In ; game of Coordination Refreshments of cake and cookies ·were made and served by Diana Ward and Alicia and a owlmmlng party "!ere three : .. and INTERIORS OPEN 9T09 TODAY THRU ·· SATURDAY Beef 4-H Club mel June 'II at museum, : : • • "' • lHE SHOEBOX 3rd Street county Almost 25 pe~cent of the total 42 arrests made by the Middleport Police Department during June were on charges of driving w~ile intoxicated, the report of Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans states. Ten an:esls were made on the OWl charge with disorderly manner running· a close second with nine arresls' on that charge. There were four arrests for spinning tires and·two each for speedlng, driving under •• • ••• •• •• •• A sa wI•tt d promote CORPS PRACTICE The majorette and flag corps of Mrs. Judy Riggs will practice from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at tlie Meigs High School. All members are asked to be present. E:;;~ ME~~~~n~~~ ";{;.u.r served by Mrs. Rose and Julie ft<l8e . - Julia Johnson. SIX MEMBERS of the Hillbillies l·H Club mel July 1 at the home ol the advisor, Mrs. Maxine Oyer to discuss judging, potato chip sales, and project work . The project •• DWI tops list •• YOU CAN'T BELIEVE ·wiLL'S CARPET ••• ••• items of bUSiness discussed at tle June 28 meeting of tbe Stiversvllle Stitchers held at the home of Ada Van Meter . Eleven members worked on ~ MEIGS THEATRE "' ) •• ••• •• •• Mason Drive-In NEW YORK (UPil - Ticks chll<lt<:n Cllrefully, especially are biting New Yorkers at an those with long hair, in the RUTLAND - Mr•. Vona increasing , rate this year and neck and scalp area, and May McKnight, 88, College St., have eauoed an increase in particularly after hiking ..DOU!ILE FEATURE Rutland, died Wednesday at cases of Rocky Mountain camping tripe. The symptoms of the Tonight & FtiNY the Arcadia Nursing Home, spotted · fever, a survey of July ll-12 disease, which take about two Coolville, following a lingering metropolltan area doctors • to three weeks to develop, "THE WORKINGGtRLS" Illness. shows. Rated R Mrs. McKnight was bol:n Su far this year doctors have include headaches, fever and a .PLUS reddish rash, .known as a Dec. 18, 1118S, at Salem Center; diagnose<! 26 cases of the '"THE MAN OF THE a daughter of the late Samuel disease, which is transmitted maculopapular r~sh, which WEEK '' Rotod R and Cora Davis HaUiday. She by the bib!s of two lnsect.!t - the shows up as small red spots that occasionally bleed. was preceded in death by her do~· Uck and the wood tick. Dr. Zald said Tuesday tbere husband, Everett, in 1960, a · If untreated, the fever ldlla daughter, Mrs . Mildre<l between 1$ and 20 per cent of bad been 17lmown cases of the ' ' ·Martin, who died four years victims infected, according to disease in Suffolk County this ago, and a brother, Earl. Dr. Mahfouz H. Zaki, director year -<:ompared with 10 in all Surviving are a sister, Mrs_ of public health in suburhan of last year. In addition, four· Clellie .(Fern) Stansbury, Long Island's Suffolk C!JUnly. cases have been recorded in Rutland; a son-in-law, Joseph But be said the early admJnis.. adjacent Nassau County, three Tonight, July 11 G. Martin, Painesville; two !ration of antibiotics was a in New York City and two in NOT OPEN sisters-in-law, Mrs . Effie proven and relatively painless New Jersey's Gloucester County. Grate, Langsville, and Mrs. cure, Dr. Donal~ Nathan, director Elsie McKnight, Urbana; four There have been no reported Fri., sat .. Sun. of epidemiology at t11e Nassau nieces, a nephew and several deaths from the disease in this July 12-13· 14 County Health Department, cousins. area this year. BANG THE said ordinarily the COllnty gels DRUM SLOWLY Mrs. McKnight was a A spokesman at the Bureau (Technicolor) only one' or two eases a year. member .of the Dexter of Infectious Diseases in Michael Morarlty Christian Church, Harrison- Atlanta, Ga., said there ap. He said cold weatber was Robert DeNiro ville Chapter 225, Order of peared to be no danger of a· helpful in controlling the Featurette: c PGI DillY ~tectives Eastern Star and the Pomeroy nationwide outbreak of the spread of the bugs and blamed l Stooges Women's Christian Tern- disease. He said the Increases two mild winters for an apShow Starts 7 p.m. perance Union. She was retired reported in New York and New parent explosion in the tick population. from the Toledo State Hospital Jersey were l.solated cases. where she worked for II years New York area health offiprior to her retirement. cials said the tick, which is Eastern Star services wiU be about a quarter of an inch long held by the Harrisonville and has four sets of legs, Chapter at 8 p.m. Friday, at usually was found in woods or the Rawlings-Coats ' Funeral in fields of low brush, Tbey Home. Funeral services be urged parents to examine their at I p.m. Saturday at the .funeral' home with Rev. Rod Eddy's ~chedule Kassler officiating. Burial will Mr. Eddy Educator's be in the Union St. Cemetery at -Misses Sandals (up to size 4) Val. to Athens. Friends may call at the Schedule for July 1974 'August $6.99 112 price funeral home this evening from 1974: -Womens brown leather Sandals $3.29 Monday, July 15; Aug. 12 7 to 9 and Friday from 10 a.m. Wilkesville Community 11-Womens denim clogs, rope sole $4.99 until noon and 4 to 9 p.m. 11:30; School Lot 6-6:30; -'-Womens Hush Puppy Spectators Carpent.,r 6:4().7:10; Wolf Pen (values to $17.99) $4.00 · 8-8 :30, . Thursday, July 18; Aug. 15Portland Comm. 11-12:30 -Hush Puppy ties & slipons;'brushed ( Portland Store: . Portland pigskin <Were a special buy to us) all P.O.); Riverview & Vicninity . sizes. Mens $lO.OO-Womens $9.49 1-2:30; Reedsville 2:45-3 :15; '' CADIZ, Ohio - Asa Witt, Eden Church 3: 30-4: Long Bottom 4:30-5 ( Fi tchville: -Very dressy Saljda I; narrow formerly superintendent of Long Bottom P.O.): Slivers$2.19 strap maintenance at Corutolidation ville 5:31).<):30; Great Bend-3 pairs whit. w's Clogs, reg. C?a.I . Company's Central Helen Hayes 7:30-8. OivtSion, has been promot.,d .to . $13.99 $7.00 Friday, July 19; Aug. 16 superint.,ndent of the. Fra~klin · -4 prs . .w's beige-brown 'dressy Baums.State Garage 12-12:40; Underground Mwe, rephicmg Racine Jr. High 1:1().1:30; sandals (large sizes) $6.50 John Zitko, retired. The anRacine Ele. & Vicnity 1:35 -Small number men's work shoes as . nouncementwasmade by R . 0. (Nazarene Church-2, ThaxRouse, prestdent nf tjle Central priced . tons·2:25, Broadway Sl.·2 :50): Division, -Growning girls VJhite dress .sandals Arms 3:30-3 :45 ; Krogers At the saijle time, RoUse ~lso Parking Lot 4-8. _ 112 price $5.00 announced that : REPORT AT 7:15 -Hi Brow Spectator ties blk-wht, redTed W. Kovalski, assistant · Members of the Rio Grande wht. ~ · $4.99 superint.,ndent at the Franklin Community Choir are to report Highwall Mwe, Is now the -Ld. white crinkle ox N-M-W-WW superintendent of that l!line, to the Rio Grande College (Only 9 pairs) $8.00 with overall responsibility for eafetetia at 7:15p.m. Saturday according to Merlyn Ross, it, Edmund J. Kaminski has director. The choir will perbeen promo~d to the ~ewly form for the Commemorative Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Pri~ed created posttion of asststant Seminar on the Battle of Pt. Pleasant, . t o be held at the Ml DOLE PORT, 0. supertntendent of · the college. Georgetown and Bradford Mines. He will make his headquarters in Cadiz and will report to William Harmon, superintendent of those mines. will COOLVILLE - Dale F. Reed, 76, Coolville, died Wednesday morning at the Ketchum Nursing Home, Sayre, Ohio, following an extended illness. · Mr. Reed was born in Meigs County, a son of the late Frank and Mary Shields Reed. He was preceded in death by his wile, Florence, in 1970, · Mr. Reed was a retired rural . mail carrier, former clerk for the Village of Coolville, member of the Coolville Lodge 337 F&AM. He was a resident of the Coolville area his entire life . .. He is survived by tbree daughl<!rs. Mrs. Paul (Ullian) Wiley, ·Belpre, Mrs. William (Lucille) Wines and Miss Marjorie Reed, both of coolville; one sister, Mrs. Opal Merrill coolville. one brother Garrett Reed Coolville• si; grandchildren' and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home Coolville with · Rev. Pear> Edler offici~ ling. Burial will be in Coolville · · 992-3106 fever on rise in New York SUMMER SALE • 1 Meigs 4-H Club Ne,;,s The Harrisonville Girls Honor 4-H Club met July 2 at the Cathy Morrbt residence. Tripe and project judglngs .ere discussed, Julia Spencer gne demonslratlona pn boUt aelring and the making of cookies. Recreation . and refreshmenls were enjoyed by all and th011e serving refreshments were Cathy Morris, Mrs. Spencer. and Beverly Bishop. The nezt meeting will be held at the Grange Hall. - Cathy Morris, PROJECfS, .A TOUR of the • ' 3/$100 wringing device so hands wi II never llc•uc:h water · again . IMUttiple-ply yarn head larg\! floor sur' 52.59 Value '1"'9 and one adYilor pre.nt. '!be styl~ re~. project boob, anti judging were !hr.., lleml o'l : busiiieu dlacUMed dW'lng the m..,tillg, A demonslraUon on lint ald waa glveri and a nbbtt report by llevld and Jim MOII!d and Judy Holliday wa1 abo preaented. Mr8. John Mould aerved refreshments ..'l'be nht meeting will be at the Me· Donald home and at that time, projects will be completed and books turned in. - Peggy .Mould . �• , Mason fair begins Aug. 6 PT. PLEASANT - Year al1et yoar Mason County's Fair is growin& and this year promises to oven excel lhal of pi'ev ious yea rs with en· terta inment, exhibits and conb!sts . This year's premium books are expected momentarily and ll')ll be, distributed as soon as they are reeeived from the pripter, according to K.. W. · RQbinson and Walden Roush , CG-<:hairmen of the Fair Book. Opening Aug . 6 for a five-day stand, aS usual · the Fair • • Marshal, said r ~gistralions will be ta ken s.on with further Lnformati on ~. n this to be released later. Young Mason County girls will have a chance to compete on bPa uty, ,poise, personality and spea kin g ability in the popular F a ir ·Queen Contest. Names, causes .of death read in Texas ·murder case SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP)) - One by one, the medical examiner listed the boys' names and causes of their .., , deaths. Charles Cobble, 17, two gunshot wounds to the head. Marty Ray Jones, 18, choked witb a sash cord until he suf. focated . Homer Garcia, 15, shot tw' · in the head And once in tbe chest. He he· been sexually tortured . Frank Aguirre, ~ .\ hk~ face covered witll ad hesivt. i..ape, a gag in his n 'Uth and a hangman's noose around his neck, stra ~;~led. Johrmy R;ly Delone, 16, tic'!!, gagged and shot between the eyes. The names Joseph A. Jachimczyk, . the Harris County (Houston)' medical examiner, supplied Tuesday matched tbose offered last August in the murder confession of Elmer . Wayne Henley, 18, who has now cigarettes, lS accused of six of the 27 HolL'lton murders. David Owen Broo~s , .19, is charged with four others but has not been ordered to trial. · Dean Arnold Corll, 33, a bachelor Pasadena , Tex .• elec. trician who was shot and killed by Henley last Aug. 8, has been .named by the defendants as the mastermind of a three-year spree of se;t-torture slayings. Of pelone the medical examiner said : ''There was a gag in his mouth. Wrapped around his arms and legs were two strips of rope . There was a gunshot wound at the bridge of the nose - between the eyes." Jachimczyk said it took Aguirre's slayer up to four minutes to kill him via strangulation . The prosecution introduced into evidence a .22-caliber pistol which tests showed were lL'led to kill both Carll and some of the six murder victims. The bodies of the slain youths were found last August at mass burial sites in a Houston boat shed, an East Texg_s pine fo~est and on a Gulf of Mexico beach. Henry Euler Chamber of Commerce. died Wednesday claimed at 88 Don Rode, CC E•ecutive Director, said today that applications are being accepted at Ute rhamber Q£fiee on Muin Street and notes th,1t the deadline for this is July 19. In order lo qualify. girls must be residents o( this coun ty between the ages of 16 and 22 years old who have never been married . While each contestant must have a sponsoring organization. Mr. Rode states that in the event a contestant does not .have one if she will make this known at the Chamber of Commerce office the necessary arrangements will be made. The panel of three judges will include Kim Nuzum . of Wheeling, Miss West Virginia who is competing in the Miss USA Pageant. Other judges are to be announced later. Danny King, well known annOWlcer for· public events, wiH be Master Qf Ceremonies for the Fair Queen Contest in a show that begins at 1:30 p.m . on the main stage lhat first day . Once more several Grand ... .:Wolfpen Nixon · ~ News, Notes ••• Duvall visits Oslo, Norway . GUESTS VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Brown _ (Cressa· . Webb), Binghamton, N. Y., spent -•raJ days in Middleport vt.lllne Mrs. Brown's mother, Mn. Eloda W~bb and Mr. and Mn. Richard Pickens. They aJao Yillled a day In Columbus · with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hauck and family, and Joined Mr. and Mn. Ron Evaru~ and family lor a picnic at their camp slle at Forked Run Lake. Abto at the plenic were Mr. and · Mr•. ltienundMr.and Mr1. A. C. Wlllb. The BrOWN returned to New York Sunday. 1 Once more U1c t.."Vent will ~ under the direction of the Point Pleasant ~ Mason Co unty Ole' Opry stars will join Rock and Roll groups for presen• tations of "lop entert.Binment" for fairgoers. i Among these will be Porter , Wagner and the Wagon Masters, and Faron Young ent.,rtaining with Country and Wes!.,rn music. Popular groups will include The Blue Max, and The Kop: perfields. . • The Florida Boys will be here ,. for & presenS"tion of Gospel music. •, The Jolly Green Giants with , Jeannie Se~ly will be another ·, top en!.,rtainment feature . ~ ~ renounced his admission and There will be something for : ; pleaded innocent in the . mass persons in all age groups. ' • slayings. .· · . Wednesday, the second day ~ Henley, pale and nerVous of the Fair will be set aside as . : and no longer jolting with Ohio Valley's Mayor's · ··deputies and offering them • Association Day. West Virginia ,Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr . will be mvited to attend festivities on this day. August 7 will also be a special day for Senior Citizens ana those over 65 will be ad(Continued from page I) milled free . i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley Justice Department decision to Koko the Clown will be : of Beckley, W. Va. were drop antitrust action when the roaming the fairways making ' ~ weekend visitorS .of Mr. ·and reclusive billionaire-wanted·t0 · the little ones happy as he : Mrs. Charley 8mith. . buy another hotel in Las Vegas. distributes .balloons twisted : Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Worley But the report was criticai of into shapes of animals. This · of Beckley, W.Va. and Mr. and Attorney General John N. feat in itself draws att.,ntion : Mrs, Frank Sarver, ." Johnny · Mitchell's handling of the from both the young and the : and Eddie of Bridgeman, Hughes case. old. · Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. "As the evidence demonFloyd Rayburn, Fair Board : Howard Thoma were Sunday strat.,s, the ·apparent decision president, announces that ' afternoon visitors of Mr. and by Mitcheli to approve the season tickets are curr'enUy on Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Dunes purchase is clothed with · • .Mr. and.Mrs:•Daniel 'Worley . the appearance of impro- · sale from Board of Directors : VJStted with Mr. and Mrs. · priety," the report said. "This and local business places. These are $3.50 for adults and ; Danny Abbott, Syracuse. is a classic case of gove~en­ one qollar for children 12 and . Charlotte and Ann Lambert · tal decfsion' making for under. ; were Saturday evening guests friends." · Persons planning to take ; of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley horses to the Fair for shows and M•. imd Mrs.·Sinith. Mrs. an,d other participation are • James Proffitt visited Friday Holzer Medical Center reminded of emergency · evening. (Births, July9) regulations governing equine . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Mr. and Mrs . Larry Criswell, infectiOus anemia . (swamp .: Johnson, Jeff and ijlric, of d h •Columbus, Mr., and Mrs. a aug t.,r, Hartford, W. Va.; 'fever) according to information released by Gus R. : James W. Johnson, Jamie Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, a daught.,r, Syracuse ; Mr. and Douglas, Commission of : Todd M and Teresa of Pomeroy, Mrs . Ja mes Snodg rass, a s on , Agriculture. : rs. Beverly Roush, Rodney, Racine. All horses, ponies, mules and , Cheryl and Joey . of Pomeroy, M · (Birth, July 10) asses being exhibited at West ; r.andMrs.HomerForrestof Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Virginia fairs and show~ that Bradford, Mr, and Mrs. Harley Fl h · d h'- M Ar Haning Fl t ood M d es er, a aug ..,r, c • are recognized by the ·west , . a~ s, r. an , thur. .. Virginia Horsemen's Mrs. Cecil Gillogly of Albany ·(D' h d J 1 IO) Association must be ac~ d hild St J ff arge , u y Ge t .ISc d Ab , Is El' beth companied by a health ceran c ren, even, e ery and Alesia, Mrs. Byrne r ru e . e ' ~za . Vaughan of Pomeroy, Mr. and Addington, Mrs. David An· tificate showing positive Mrs Larry John G' thony and son, Dorothy Bentz, identification and be negative · son, rna, Fl · B · kl G B h· the aga~-gel imThanee and Brady, Mr. and ~sie rtc es, - .."Y us ' to Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy and Mrs. John Dean and son, munodiffusion ( AGIO ) Jenifer of Long Bottom, and R?bert Delong, Pearl George, (Coggins) test for E.l.A. within •Mr. and. Mrs. Gene Lambert V~ekt GI~Ich, Vernon Marker, twelve months prior to • and Charlotte, of Pomeroy, Ida Householder, Gaynelle exhibition. ·enjoyed a family reunion at the Hutchtnson, Emma !son, borne of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Delores Johnson, Vivian Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Kenne~y. Max Lauderm1lt, :Johnson, Christine, Gregg, Kathenne Lmdsey, Mary .Cassavidra aQd' Jolynn of Markel, Harold Marshall, Lura · 'Satellite Beach, Fla., arrived Ne,lson, Ella Pittenger, Tuesday for a few days visit Amanda . Pope, Joe Re~ce, James A. Duvall, son of Mr. ,with his mother, Mrs. Helen Mary Wnght, Helen SchiUtng 1 and Mrs. James W. Duvall, Rt. /l<>hnson and other relatives. Elden Stover, Harold Supple, · . • Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Krulpp, Freda Waugh •. Elnora Weaver, I, Reedsville, visited Oslo, Kat!; Kevin and Charles Mr Ida Whttt, Michael W1ckhne, Norway, aboard the Coast juid Mrs. Daniel Worley 'wer~ Merrill Williams and Cha rlene Guard Cutter Ingham: Dttvall, a cadet at the Coast Guard .1l"nday dinner guests of Mr. Wolford. Academy in New London . and Mrs: Charley Smitb. 1• Conn ,, is undergoing two , Mr. and Mrs. Frahk Sarver NOW YOU KNOW months of training in shipboard Johnny and Eddie, · of The South American shrub duties. and operations at sea, -~ Bridgeman, Mich. were that produces cashew nuts is He 'is also scheduled to visit Sunday afternoon and overclosely related to poison ivy. England, Portugal and Spain night guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. and just as irritating; during the cruise. . . . W. Thoma. . i • "The Home uf the Friendly Folks" · · POWELL'S 298 Second St. Pomeroy, 0. STORE HOURS: · MONDAY·SATURDAYIAM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM &- The lleUy Sent~!, Middleport-Pr'llerov n 'l'lm....ctay, July 11, 1974 r--A;~;--n~-;th~---~ Rocky Mountain spotted ' '. • ' 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl·l'om"roy, 0 .. Thursday, July 11, 1974 Opening w1U !){> highlighted wlth (I parilde at two o'cloc k in Ute afternoon in do wntown Point Pleasant and crowning of the Fair Quee n that evening at 1:30 p.m . · Charlie Wood , Parade • • Mrs. McKnight Henry R. Euler, 67, Rt. 3, ·Pon1eroy, (Hemlock Grove) died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Euler was preceded in death by his parents, Henry Randolph and Sarah Jane Terrell Euler and two brothers. Surviving are his wife , Ethel; two sons, Daniel, Carey, N. C.•. and Robert, Charleston, W. Va.; a daughter, Mrs . Don ( Mary ) Hill, Letart Falls; a brother, James, and a s_ ister. Alice Euler, both of Middleport ; and five grandchildren, Greg . Euler, Lori Euler, Michael Euler, Heath Hill and Carissa Hill. Mr. Euler was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church and was a Quartercentury member of the · Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio where he had beeri em.ployed. Funeral services will be held. at I p.m. s,aturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Freeland Norris and Rev . Howard Shiveley officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . ' Dale F. Reed dies at 76 · - Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held at the fun'e ral home this evening at 7:30p.m. Friends may call at the funeral . home at anytime. •• •• ••• ••• •• ••" • - Veterans Memorial HOspiitii Admitted - Charles Laoders, MinerSville; Ronald Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.: Meda Jenkinson, Middleport; Marjorie Newlun • Pomeroy; Henrietta Robinson, Middleport; Kathy Baum, Pomer9y: Sandra Powell, Reedsville: Edith Hall, Pomeroy; Erioch Marcum, Kenova, W. Va .; Wilma Gibbeaut, Point Pleasant: William A. Grueser, Pomeroy; Stella Hayes, Middleport; Albert Cain, Williamstown, W. Va . Discharged - Kelly Rusk, Wanda Powell, Owen An· derson, Harriet Hysell, Walter Jewell, Beverly Fetty. •• POSi'P.ONED All city league ' baseball games were postponed Wednesday because of raiil. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOIIR, Stronr, qulck~dryin• T ~4~L ebeck• . Itch •"d burnlnr or )'ollr SDc back at any drul' eounter. Then, in 3·5 watch IRfected akin 11ouah off atch HEALTHY •kin appear! NOW at N'elson Drug Store & Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. :;v• -Adv. PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER (hairs \\ . lkers ( tches and (anes Back .Hraces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Trm.:tion Eauipment Elastic Supports :Surgical Dressmgs " lied .L.................................... .: : : : • • •• •• : ! •• •• •" ,,' • • ~ : • ; : Receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each ft111d and the halance of each on June 30 include: general, $4,482.25, $1,98~ . 52, $43,893.70; cemetery, · $489.38, $1,032.56, $1,459,38: fire equipment, $3,370.87, $1,973:00: $4,505.47; : planning ~ commission, •• ,': ~ : •· • · receipts, $2.65, $190.61; street $6,426.48, $1,843.SI, $3,961.93; sanitary sewer, $4,052.95, $3,678.49, ,$33,716.74; water, $6,603.78, ' $6,248.86, $24,164.41: water meter deposit trusls, $135, • $243.21, $6,362.62; sanitary : sewer The m.ost advanced ·_ photographic system 10 the world . Your pictures start to develop outside the camera 1.5 seconds after you push the electronic button. 179.95 Value Reg. $225.00 escrow, · $975, 9" PAPER PLATES ·· ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Qloe Wettern Reserve Unlv!ll'alty chemistry professor Lester Friedman, 44 of Cleveland pleaded guilty Mmday In U.S. Dtatrlet Court hete to a charge or perJury. Friedman waa charged after · allegedly lying. to a federal ·grand Jury inVIIItlpting an LSD rlq: The lirand jury even.tually brougltt'charg"" asalnat . aeveral ~ lor maldng LSD for the Holla Angelo .motorc)lcle s•lll! In nortllern C.Ufornla and for the llrothet· . . hood ol Elemal Love motor,cycle 1n 110t1them eauromia. . Friedman was . to be oen- Comef VIsit Usl You'll Be Gfod,. · WithHolder $2.49 Value '1'" 'POLAROID GAY SQUARE SH9QTER 2 CAMERA $24.95 Value$ GOOD IPfl~ SNEAKERS j ' ' • ' '2" I the lovable · ''PEANUTS" LOUNGE SNEAKERS Children's Sizes 12 377 5~ Made in U.S.A. · conditionally guaranu••" • Machine washable. cushion support. Red 10r • ~1ue . 1 Weaved Webbing. Adjusts to 7 po.sitions $10.50 Value •7" .99 DISTILLED WATER One Gallon 59c Value DO-IT-YOURSELF .CA~ -WASH KIT , . Contains t-~last1c wa1er pai 1, scourer, wash mit;. large sponge, wiping or polishing loth. 49~ si.35 Value Clairol ' / .:HAZY CURL Cooks· 6 Hot Dogs 60 seconds. Automatic lor last cooking with no · mess. Less shrinkage ' lor more flavor. Easy to clean. · $1D.95 Va.lue Steam hair cutler curls ·hair in only o seconds. No 1Sstick . . . . coafing. . 1 ~ '617 ' 521.99 Value '15" . Herron Yaro Mills SELF WRINGING ' POLAROID AND FOSTER GRANT • SUNGLASSES. V3 OFF . ' Manuf1Cturer'1 .· SQUEEZ·EZY 'MOP ···· ' . ' ARMOUR SAUSAGE Regular 41 Special Price 'tenc:ecl A111. 18. · • No. 777 ss.oo Value GAY FOLDING Featuring SNOOPY, CHARLIE BROWN and FOLDING LAWN CHAIR. 1995' CANNING CLINIC 'ENTERs GUILTY Pi&\ .. .PEPPER MILL 99c Value U you're a newcomer to :. home~anning and would like to · learnmoreaboutit, or if you're , an "old pro" and just need a , good review, why not plan to attend a county-wide Canning · Clinic on Friday, July 12, at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. . Mrs. Bettie Clark, GaUia County Home Economics Agen~ will be on hand to demonstrate canning techniques and answer questions . . SALT. & 100's ' nO • $7,310: lire house construction, •" no receipts, no disbursements, , $11.99: general bond • -retirement, no receipts, ; $1,237.50, $22,959 .87. Total • receipts were $27,035.71 while , • disbursements for June totaled ••• $21,032.46. • , While the monQ!ly financial ; picture of the vlllage is im' pressive as to the solidness of ' . · • the village, it is noted t~at the ' total indebtedness of the town ; is $1,546,901.25 or $555.64 per ; capita . Outdoor •5.27 DW~lRE ·: receipts, no disbursements, c OVI!rtlHJ · $39.95 Value SX-70 FILM : disbursements, $102,450.36: Jll federal revenue sharing, no .Great Selection Wallpaper and Murals , SX-70 CAMERA built.in 81rack tape player·.- 50 worr..·r, power, AM·FM FM ~tereo, builtSin BSR record changer and matching sPeakers. Model no •· maintenance, Royal Scott and Barwicl< Carpet •• ' Grate. .: Also Specials on Remnants & Carpet Ends MIDDl.EPORT .. ~ ' Complete line of Ozlte C~rpettng, Indoor & PO_L~ROID Reg. $6.90 Value All Middleport Village funds as of June 30 totaled $251,468.34 according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene : . COFFEE MAKER misconduct, : : : •• PORCH &.PATIO GRASS ..............~~-~~.~!~~~.~~~;.!~·!!: .....'5.99 Sq. Yd: DUTTON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business ICDRIPFILTER over $250,000 • . FREE ESTIMATES - - Complete Lirw Arrnstrnn!• " Fl<><>r .....,.,-~ Village funds • be present to win .. / • SHOP · . .. .. ........ of a calf.and Dean Colwell gave two reports, one on feeding a calf and the otber on safety. The game'Pull It Through was played and Patti Dugan served potato chips, cookies, cake , month, ~ WHISPERING SANDS .... ,. ••••••••••.••~~~.'}.s;~~.s:~.:.!~~ .... ~ ...• ~12.95 Sq. Yd. STARTLING DISCOVERY............... ~.~~·.~!~·~~;~u~ .........!12.29·Sq. Yd. KITCHEN ClASSIC ••••••••••••,•••••••••••••• Reg , $11.69 89 . . • • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• • '• • 5Sq • Yd• FEDERAL HILL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··•!5.49Sq.Yd. Reg, $6.69 .. lNG ARTS ••••••.•••••••••.•••••••••••••••••· . . Reg .. $15 .89 . • . PERFORM . '1259Sq . Yd ' lesson was on the proper care sewiiiB at home and advisor progress reports on their own Joyce Ritchie gave a projecls. Camp reports were demonatralion on · hidden given by Marco Jeffers, Lester stitehing a hem. Brenda Boyles Jeffera, Cheryl Lawson, and served drln~ and everyone Gary Hutton. Refreslunenta brought tbeir own · cakes for were served l>y Cheryl Lawson refreshments . The · next and Gary Hutton after the meeting was planned for June group played darls and ball 'II . - Cindy Rllehie. tag, The ned meeting o1 the THRF$ ADVISORS and nine Mixed Up Hot.sholll Is July 15 members were pl'ellent at the at , the Dwain Jordan home::... Dorsey Jordan home July I for Ricky Jordan . a meeting of the Mlzed Up HotTHE IRISH Leprechauns Shols, A skating party was met July 2 at tbe home of Mrs. discussed and individuals gave · John Mould with IS members COMPLETE . STEREO disturbing the peace, petty theft. One case was transferred to county court. Parking meter collectins for tbe month totaled $1,009 and · · the police cruiser was driven for 4,170 miles during the : tiARWlCK ' lhe John Rose furm. A poUuck supper was planned lor the last meeting. of the year and judging teams are to be formed by S(lffie of the older members, Eacll member took part tn leading and setting up his steer. At the next meeting July II at the Byron Miller home, each member is requested to bring ~is project' book to be graded. Refreshments were candy, ahd Kool-Aid . The PatU Dugan home on July 12 Is the nett meeUng date. At that time, Patty Oyer wi!I show how to kill and mount an insect. Opal Oyer will ahow how to cook and clean green beans, and Mary Colwell will have a healtb report. - Patty Dyer. JANICE YOUNG and Joyce Rrtchle were the advlaors present at the.June 20 meeUng of 13 members of the Sumbeans 4-H Club. Items of business discussed included cooking and BIG JULY reckless operation, wrong way on a one way street, assured clear distance, expired ~erator's license, selling fire works, accwnulation of trash, : : Grand Opening Specials! ', assault and battery, and one each for running a Stop sign, failure to yield the right of way, : FREE! ROOM OF CARPETING GIVEN AWAY I . SATURDAY, JULY 13not . I . • •• OPEN 9 T09 TODAY THRU SATURDAY REFRESHMENTS • suspension, . & Racine, 0. Come lA and regts.ter. No purchase is necessary. Ne&d their projects during the project Ieason and demon. Jlratlona were given by Cindy Ev-"s and Tammy Meadows on emergency care. Kimberly Ward also gave a safety report • Diana Ward led the group In ; game of Coordination Refreshments of cake and cookies ·were made and served by Diana Ward and Alicia and a owlmmlng party "!ere three : .. and INTERIORS OPEN 9T09 TODAY THRU ·· SATURDAY Beef 4-H Club mel June 'II at museum, : : • • "' • lHE SHOEBOX 3rd Street county Almost 25 pe~cent of the total 42 arrests made by the Middleport Police Department during June were on charges of driving w~ile intoxicated, the report of Chief of Police J . J. Cremeans states. Ten an:esls were made on the OWl charge with disorderly manner running· a close second with nine arresls' on that charge. There were four arrests for spinning tires and·two each for speedlng, driving under •• • ••• •• •• •• A sa wI•tt d promote CORPS PRACTICE The majorette and flag corps of Mrs. Judy Riggs will practice from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at tlie Meigs High School. All members are asked to be present. E:;;~ ME~~~~n~~~ ";{;.u.r served by Mrs. Rose and Julie ft<l8e . - Julia Johnson. SIX MEMBERS of the Hillbillies l·H Club mel July 1 at the home ol the advisor, Mrs. Maxine Oyer to discuss judging, potato chip sales, and project work . The project •• DWI tops list •• YOU CAN'T BELIEVE ·wiLL'S CARPET ••• ••• items of bUSiness discussed at tle June 28 meeting of tbe Stiversvllle Stitchers held at the home of Ada Van Meter . Eleven members worked on ~ MEIGS THEATRE "' ) •• ••• •• •• Mason Drive-In NEW YORK (UPil - Ticks chll<lt<:n Cllrefully, especially are biting New Yorkers at an those with long hair, in the RUTLAND - Mr•. Vona increasing , rate this year and neck and scalp area, and May McKnight, 88, College St., have eauoed an increase in particularly after hiking ..DOU!ILE FEATURE Rutland, died Wednesday at cases of Rocky Mountain camping tripe. The symptoms of the Tonight & FtiNY the Arcadia Nursing Home, spotted · fever, a survey of July ll-12 disease, which take about two Coolville, following a lingering metropolltan area doctors • to three weeks to develop, "THE WORKINGGtRLS" Illness. shows. Rated R Mrs. McKnight was bol:n Su far this year doctors have include headaches, fever and a .PLUS reddish rash, .known as a Dec. 18, 1118S, at Salem Center; diagnose<! 26 cases of the '"THE MAN OF THE a daughter of the late Samuel disease, which is transmitted maculopapular r~sh, which WEEK '' Rotod R and Cora Davis HaUiday. She by the bib!s of two lnsect.!t - the shows up as small red spots that occasionally bleed. was preceded in death by her do~· Uck and the wood tick. Dr. Zald said Tuesday tbere husband, Everett, in 1960, a · If untreated, the fever ldlla daughter, Mrs . Mildre<l between 1$ and 20 per cent of bad been 17lmown cases of the ' ' ·Martin, who died four years victims infected, according to disease in Suffolk County this ago, and a brother, Earl. Dr. Mahfouz H. Zaki, director year -<:ompared with 10 in all Surviving are a sister, Mrs_ of public health in suburhan of last year. In addition, four· Clellie .(Fern) Stansbury, Long Island's Suffolk C!JUnly. cases have been recorded in Rutland; a son-in-law, Joseph But be said the early admJnis.. adjacent Nassau County, three Tonight, July 11 G. Martin, Painesville; two !ration of antibiotics was a in New York City and two in NOT OPEN sisters-in-law, Mrs . Effie proven and relatively painless New Jersey's Gloucester County. Grate, Langsville, and Mrs. cure, Dr. Donal~ Nathan, director Elsie McKnight, Urbana; four There have been no reported Fri., sat .. Sun. of epidemiology at t11e Nassau nieces, a nephew and several deaths from the disease in this July 12-13· 14 County Health Department, cousins. area this year. BANG THE said ordinarily the COllnty gels DRUM SLOWLY Mrs. McKnight was a A spokesman at the Bureau (Technicolor) only one' or two eases a year. member .of the Dexter of Infectious Diseases in Michael Morarlty Christian Church, Harrison- Atlanta, Ga., said there ap. He said cold weatber was Robert DeNiro ville Chapter 225, Order of peared to be no danger of a· helpful in controlling the Featurette: c PGI DillY ~tectives Eastern Star and the Pomeroy nationwide outbreak of the spread of the bugs and blamed l Stooges Women's Christian Tern- disease. He said the Increases two mild winters for an apShow Starts 7 p.m. perance Union. She was retired reported in New York and New parent explosion in the tick population. from the Toledo State Hospital Jersey were l.solated cases. where she worked for II years New York area health offiprior to her retirement. cials said the tick, which is Eastern Star services wiU be about a quarter of an inch long held by the Harrisonville and has four sets of legs, Chapter at 8 p.m. Friday, at usually was found in woods or the Rawlings-Coats ' Funeral in fields of low brush, Tbey Home. Funeral services be urged parents to examine their at I p.m. Saturday at the .funeral' home with Rev. Rod Eddy's ~chedule Kassler officiating. Burial will Mr. Eddy Educator's be in the Union St. Cemetery at -Misses Sandals (up to size 4) Val. to Athens. Friends may call at the Schedule for July 1974 'August $6.99 112 price funeral home this evening from 1974: -Womens brown leather Sandals $3.29 Monday, July 15; Aug. 12 7 to 9 and Friday from 10 a.m. Wilkesville Community 11-Womens denim clogs, rope sole $4.99 until noon and 4 to 9 p.m. 11:30; School Lot 6-6:30; -'-Womens Hush Puppy Spectators Carpent.,r 6:4().7:10; Wolf Pen (values to $17.99) $4.00 · 8-8 :30, . Thursday, July 18; Aug. 15Portland Comm. 11-12:30 -Hush Puppy ties & slipons;'brushed ( Portland Store: . Portland pigskin <Were a special buy to us) all P.O.); Riverview & Vicninity . sizes. Mens $lO.OO-Womens $9.49 1-2:30; Reedsville 2:45-3 :15; '' CADIZ, Ohio - Asa Witt, Eden Church 3: 30-4: Long Bottom 4:30-5 ( Fi tchville: -Very dressy Saljda I; narrow formerly superintendent of Long Bottom P.O.): Slivers$2.19 strap maintenance at Corutolidation ville 5:31).<):30; Great Bend-3 pairs whit. w's Clogs, reg. C?a.I . Company's Central Helen Hayes 7:30-8. OivtSion, has been promot.,d .to . $13.99 $7.00 Friday, July 19; Aug. 16 superint.,ndent of the. Fra~klin · -4 prs . .w's beige-brown 'dressy Baums.State Garage 12-12:40; Underground Mwe, rephicmg Racine Jr. High 1:1().1:30; sandals (large sizes) $6.50 John Zitko, retired. The anRacine Ele. & Vicnity 1:35 -Small number men's work shoes as . nouncementwasmade by R . 0. (Nazarene Church-2, ThaxRouse, prestdent nf tjle Central priced . tons·2:25, Broadway Sl.·2 :50): Division, -Growning girls VJhite dress .sandals Arms 3:30-3 :45 ; Krogers At the saijle time, RoUse ~lso Parking Lot 4-8. _ 112 price $5.00 announced that : REPORT AT 7:15 -Hi Brow Spectator ties blk-wht, redTed W. Kovalski, assistant · Members of the Rio Grande wht. ~ · $4.99 superint.,ndent at the Franklin Community Choir are to report Highwall Mwe, Is now the -Ld. white crinkle ox N-M-W-WW superintendent of that l!line, to the Rio Grande College (Only 9 pairs) $8.00 with overall responsibility for eafetetia at 7:15p.m. Saturday according to Merlyn Ross, it, Edmund J. Kaminski has director. The choir will perbeen promo~d to the ~ewly form for the Commemorative Where Shoes Are Still Sensibly Pri~ed created posttion of asststant Seminar on the Battle of Pt. Pleasant, . t o be held at the Ml DOLE PORT, 0. supertntendent of · the college. Georgetown and Bradford Mines. He will make his headquarters in Cadiz and will report to William Harmon, superintendent of those mines. will COOLVILLE - Dale F. Reed, 76, Coolville, died Wednesday morning at the Ketchum Nursing Home, Sayre, Ohio, following an extended illness. · Mr. Reed was born in Meigs County, a son of the late Frank and Mary Shields Reed. He was preceded in death by his wile, Florence, in 1970, · Mr. Reed was a retired rural . mail carrier, former clerk for the Village of Coolville, member of the Coolville Lodge 337 F&AM. He was a resident of the Coolville area his entire life . .. He is survived by tbree daughl<!rs. Mrs. Paul (Ullian) Wiley, ·Belpre, Mrs. William (Lucille) Wines and Miss Marjorie Reed, both of coolville; one sister, Mrs. Opal Merrill coolville. one brother Garrett Reed Coolville• si; grandchildren' and six greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home Coolville with · Rev. Pear> Edler offici~ ling. Burial will be in Coolville · · 992-3106 fever on rise in New York SUMMER SALE • 1 Meigs 4-H Club Ne,;,s The Harrisonville Girls Honor 4-H Club met July 2 at the Cathy Morrbt residence. Tripe and project judglngs .ere discussed, Julia Spencer gne demonslratlona pn boUt aelring and the making of cookies. Recreation . and refreshmenls were enjoyed by all and th011e serving refreshments were Cathy Morris, Mrs. Spencer. and Beverly Bishop. The nezt meeting will be held at the Grange Hall. - Cathy Morris, PROJECfS, .A TOUR of the • ' 3/$100 wringing device so hands wi II never llc•uc:h water · again . IMUttiple-ply yarn head larg\! floor sur' 52.59 Value '1"'9 and one adYilor pre.nt. '!be styl~ re~. project boob, anti judging were !hr.., lleml o'l : busiiieu dlacUMed dW'lng the m..,tillg, A demonslraUon on lint ald waa glveri and a nbbtt report by llevld and Jim MOII!d and Judy Holliday wa1 abo preaented. Mr8. John Mould aerved refreshments ..'l'be nht meeting will be at the Me· Donald home and at that time, projects will be completed and books turned in. - Peggy .Mould . �II - The ll..Uy Senttoei,Middleporl·Pumeroy, 0 .,111uroday, July It, l974 10 - Till' D•uly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July IL . , R es U lts 1~7 ! .. In MemOIJ IN LOVING memory of our d .. ar hu5~and , father .&f"'d • 4iJrandfolthe-r , James o Clark who pused away July 9, 197'2 . 2 SIGNS OF M•nv QUALITY 1 yurs have passed a sil ent hurtache And Oftt'n a h idden fei!llr . But flllways a beauttful memory ~~ mined by wife . Po111eroy Motor Co. ------------- lt70 Notice REG Polled Hereford. Super No. I bull. Phone 992 Jll1 7 10-<tlp FORD MAVERICK St .• Rutland, Oh10 Boy 's 20'' b i ke , S20 Good t1re 8x25lll4 ss. lt11 stJorts. lOc each , dresses 25c. 8' Ffeetslde•. V 8 eng10e, 4 speed trans , 15" Comm . t ires. H. duty spn ngs. radio , green finish , solid cab Men 's pants SOc . blouses and d lshu and other m 1sc , 7t11tc $23tl • SHOOT I NG Mat ch , Corn HoJI!lw Gun Cl ub , turn f~r st r i ght arter M iles Cemetery , Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday , July 1-4, 1 J) .m • 7 11 3tc WANTED to rent a 6 or 7 room houst for a iaml ly oi 3. Phont 992 7084 ' 7 11 3tc •• W ILL BE in from Colu mbus Satvrdav . 13th , tor a 1 day 2 Fam il y Yard Sale at the corner of Ash Md Plum In the little browo bul ld 1ng Lo ts of ni ce c lot hes fo r school 7-11 lie • • ME IG5Co~tYAu;cm; So~te ty ~ ~ ~­ •• •· " • • • ••• •• •• • • •• •,.•• • ·•• t U.-------~·---'------­ Notice ~IC ------------GARAGE Sale , Friday and Sat. Ju ly 12 and 13 , Mrs Sto ut . Syracuse, Ott io Jean --------------7 3tc 9 Produced from a spec1al vinyl compound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto s times th icker than metal Sid ing W tll not den't, ch i p , cra ck. , peel , rot , ~<ust or chai k YARD Sale from July 10 to 13 from 10 a .m . to 5 p m Household 'furnishings Some antiques , 1t2 mile north of Forrest Acres Park on New Lima Road For further tn · formation , contact Janet Marcum , Rt 1 Rutland 7-10-3tp FREE HOME ESTIMATES Call Collect 1-592 .5544 ._ Athens , Ohto _ :- "' w·-'· · anted & WIGS . For a good line of WANTED Cosmetics, friendly service and someone to chat with , g i ve me a t:all . Helen Jape Brown. 992-5113 · 3-19 tfc MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER ATo z-M;;:---;;,.;- fu'rnl;hed lpplhmces, clothing , dishes and m lsc R t 33 opposite trailer court, Hartford , w Va , , 4-10 tfc \ Also PAPER CARRIER · On Butternut Avenue -----------RUMMAGE Sale, 230 South The Fifth Avenue, M i ddleport, Dai~ Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 through · t 7-7-51<: . 5 FAMILY Yard Sale , Olin Wolie residence , Center St , Mason, July 12 and 13 9 a m to 4 p .m _ ___ _ _: _ _____ ~·"P •.• '. .. •' •' 1 WantedI . FOOD STORE EMPLOYES '< •• '•••• Help Wanted ~ .. ------ -- .---- - -- ------------- MOBILE home 551(10 , two ••pouts , par11y furn i shed . asking S2,700 Phone ( JOA I 1735428 7 7 7tp 65 12 MOBILE home , 3 bedroom , bath . li ving room . halL and '1 bedroom$ car peled Phone 992 775 1. 6 16tfc X --------.-------- CHEVY eng me , 6 cy\ 1nder Wtlh l speed tr8nsm .ss lon , s115 or best offer Phone 9-4 9 3655 or 992 703A. 7 11 Jt c Phone BU SINE SS room , 22 x 80.234 E Mam St . Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 tfc TWO 5 room and bath apt s tn IVI •ddleport. For information . call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 lfc mare , 7 11 -6t c Real Estate 'For Scile ONE new all elec tr• c . 3 bedroom . S19 ,900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 991 2571 in the Area It's BEND ·TIRE CENTER Mason, W. Va . . _____ - ------------- 5R M - Ho usE - -,::----- .,.,, ''garage , n1ce nerghborhood m Syr acuse Phone 992 3860 7 9 12tc - - - - - - - - - -- - - 50ACRESoftarm l andfor sale Pn ce on contract of owner . Phon e 992 6365 7-10 6tc -------- -----13 ACRES more or less of land near Danv i lle , Oh10 . Good spot for h o m e or mobile home Pr,c e $3 ,300 Phone 742 5407 7 )0-6tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT C.ne No. 21257 Cl1t of M1rvln Delbert King DtCtl1ed . · Notice is hereby given that Winifred Jane King or Pomeroy , R . D., Oh io, has been duly appointed Executrix of tHe Estate of Marvin Delbert Kin9 , deceased , late..of Pomeroy, Oh10 R.O , Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are requ1red to ftle their claims with said tlduc l ery Within four months . Dated this 8th dav of July "" Manning D Webster Judge C7l 11 , 18, 25, 3tc Appliance service man with knowleckle of refngeration. 'Y:acation & travel pay .. 1 Gallia Refrigeration Co . Phone 444·4066 1967 CHEVROLET piGkup trOck , 6 c yl Good rubber Ph'One 992 5315 . 7 10 3tc NEAT aggress.ive, Individual needed to ftli vacancy in well establtshed company. good 1962 JEEP Station Wagon ,. 4 weekly earn i ngs· plus bonus wheel drive. Trailer hitch Call 992 -2046 Good w1th electrrc brake 7 9 Jtc cond it1on 5600 Phone 992 7190 . NCED i mmediately , e 7-10-ltp caretaker for Meigs County Memory Gardens . phone 992 " 57" CHEVY, new rebuilt 283 7740 engine , 4 speed , very good 7 9 6tc conditiOn Wtll sell for S600 Call 992 -2967 after 5 p m BABYSITTER needed . 7-10-.ttc references required Phone 992 2034 . 1971 OQD,GE Demon 318 stand 7 9 3fp ard Good cond tt ton Phone 992 -2413 7 10-<tfp PUBLIC NOTICE The Trustees of Letart Township w i ll hOld a special meeting Juty 22, 1974, at 7 p m . at the town hall for the purpose of setting up the annual budget 1964 RAMBLER flat head , 6 for the year 1975. cylinder , stBndard Sh1ft Call The regular meeting n ights 992 2295 after 4 p m ttave been changed to the first 7 11 -3tc Wednesda~ after the f1rst Mond1y of each month S5 for j unk automobiles We w i ll ' Herbert Sayre, Clerk P•Ck up R rversid.e Auto {71 11 , Uc Wreck .ng , Phone f30A) 713 5890. 0~0 NOTicE OF APPOINTMENT fu rniture , o&k t&bl-es, clocks , Ice boxes , brass beds , case No . 21261 dishes , desks, or complt"te l:stttt oi Dorothy L. Harman household$ Write M · 0 Dectlltd:. Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy . Ohio , Notice 11 hereby g1Ytn that call 992 -1760. Lin Jo Herman , of Route 1. 5 13-tfc Sunbury, Ohio , hes been duly ---:_-- - - - - - - - - - · •ppolnted Admin istratrix of the'· WANTED Old upright pT~nos , Estate of Oorotnv t.. Harman / ,,' any cond i t ion Paying S10 de<tehd, late of Meigs. Countv .1 each . First floor only Wr 1te to Ohio . ' ..- an~ give dlrecttons to Witttn Creditors are required to file Pi'!no Co ., Box 188, sttrdls , ft'ltlr c:lllms with u ld f iduciary Oh1o <t3946 Wlthln four months, . • 7-7-6tp Datifd this. 6th d-ay of July - - - - - - - - -- - ,,,. _ CASH paid for all m81kes and models of mobile hOmes . Manning D , Webster Phone area code 614 -4123 -9531. • Judge 4-13 tfc Court of Common Plen, Probate Div ision (7) 11, 11, 25, ltc -------------- . -------------'71 (_HEV dump tr uck, c 60 ser•es . good 742 5170 __ ....___ __ con d ition Ca ll 7 5-6tp 1969 RAMBL ER.-6~;1;der 1550 Phone 992 7631 , 7-5-ff c 51 , 195 good PhOne 992 7620'. wa~on co nd~ion ___________ ....__ _ 5-24 -tfc for Sale NOTICE Glgonlic Flto Morkll (70 yard tales), all concentrated If one p .. '12 mi . out ce:. Spring. Avo. off Rl. 7, Moln St., P.omon>y, Oltlo. Fr" w.ted To Buy : ---· 1 · -· AUt6s JUNK comple-te and tlellvtred to our yard we ttlckwp avto bodln atld buy 111 kinds caf , scrap metals ' lnd lren. lltlder't Salv•ge, stete ••· U.c Rt . 4, Pom•roy, Ohio .. ~.... "2.5461. ---------' I 6·26 261p Se II yours to The Rosenberg Co., 79 Depot Street, Athens, o. admission, ptenty of plrlcint . Restrooms and refr1shments outside end Jnside. For reservtUons contact Frtdie Tti•Ht, Ph. 77l-5l4~ Open Mondo~- Thursdoy 8tlll4 Fricloy I 111112 Noon 'J or 77~-5651 olltr s p.m. Slorllng July 13 & 14 OPENING WEEK Days for Price ' of Everyone welcom 2 l. _;;:.::.:.:;""---- on Jrd <• RACINE 2STORY PERMA STONE . 3 ,BR , LARGE MODERN KITCHEN , 11!2 BATHS , CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BA SEMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE. ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LAND SCA PED LOT . PRoiCEO MID TWENTIES . OFF I Ce-441i-36.tl3 ToTelltheTruth3 ; I Love Lucy a Ma-tter of Fact 33 . 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Company6 , Joker ' s Wi ld a, 10 , L 1l1as, ,..., Yoga and You 33. - · 10. 30 - Gambit 8, 10; Wheels , Ktlns and Clay 33 ; Winning Streak J, 4. 15. 11 :00 - M1ke Dougla s 6; Now You See It 8, 10. Password 13 , 8, 10. FUFc f KEt:. estimates on aluminum replacement w indows , siding , storm doors and windows, Rail ing. Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Representat iv e. y. v. Johnson and So{'l . tnc . 4-30-tfc , -------------- ------------ -------------- 11 . 35 - Matter of Fact 33 11 55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel ' s World 10. 12' 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 , Passwo rd 6; Bob Braun 's SO-SO Club 4 , ~_ News 8, 10, 13 ; Mister Rogers 33 · "' '- 12 . 3D-Spllt Second 6 ; Sea rch for Tomorrow a, 10 ; Celebri t y 1 Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Electric Company 33 , Afternoon with OJ ' " ~· 13. ........., 12 . 55- NBC News 3, 15. .---~~ 1 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13,. Not For Women Only 15 , ..., • What ' s My Line 10; Fren ch Chef 33 , HazelS. ~; ~~ 1: 30 - Let' s Make A Deal6 1 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10 . Let's 1,, Travel 33 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, l:J , " ,.. Guiding Light 8, 10; Our Street JJ. 2: 30 - Doctor 3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night\, 10 . G1rl i n My Life6, 13 . Paul Nvchlms 33 , 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hosp1tal6, 13 ; Pri ce is 7 ~ : .., ..,..., Right B. 10. 3:30 - 0ne L 1fe to Uve6, 13 ; Match Game a, 10; How to Survive 1 : a Marriage 3, 15 : Phil Donahue 4; Time for T i mothy 33 4. 00- Mr Cartoon 3 ; Somerset 15, Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Hu ck and Yogi6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Tattleta les 8 , Mov ie " Beloved • Enemy " 10. . • ~"' 111 4 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Gilligan' s Isle 6 , Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot 4 , Vi rginian a; Dan iel Boone 13. 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Gr iffin 4, Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Big Valley 6. 5-: 30 - Hogan ' s Heroes 13 ; Elec Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge20 , Western Star Theatre 15 TO WHOM WIN AT BRIDGE Poor play abounds in two bid IT MAY CONCERN: • If a church is having difficulty with its pastor, try praying for him, instead of being critica t. "God Works Miracles" '. .. WILL haul sand . gravel. f•e l d d rrt or top soil Contact Dale Teaford . 992 322<t 7-2 12tc NOTICE TAXPAYERS ~o 11 Noli~e is hereby given in compliance with Secl1on 5715.17 of the Ohio Revised Code, that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year ' 1974 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public Inspection at the off1ce of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against any valuation or assessment, except the valuations · fixed and asses~menls made by the Tax Commissioner of ~u.o, will be heard by the County Board of Rev1s1on . at Its office In the Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26, 1974. Complaints must , be made iA writing on ~lanks furnished by the County Audilor'·and f1led In h1s office on or before the lime limited for payn:'ent of !~xes for the first half year, or at any lime durmg which taxes are received by th.e County Treasurer, without penally for the ftrsl half year. snREo· 92.1 NMPC).fM · .' . M!ddlepori;P~meroy ' -J I'1 JAMES E. ROUSH ' Auditor of County .. -- MOBILE HOMES spacleL ~-G -e_n_e~ ra~ti7;;aR;_ p _ ·-~ Don 1 rely solely on your charm and w11 to get you out ot tight spola, Have t• cts 1t your fingertiPS to back up your arguments ~~ TheEyetHa.tltFurKJNing Rap: My •irlfrlend kisaea with bereyes open. I& something wr~J• ., ... ~ with ber? I thought everybody ldssed w(th their eyes closed. BARNEY. WHO DOES For Friday, Julr 12, Today's task a wm be more try · 1ng than usual - Your interests and your mllld will be on some · thlng totally unrelated to them ARIES (Moren 21 -Aprll 191 Even LhOug.h your enthusiasm js contagrous it wUI ool bEt a strong enough sales toot to sway .everyone's opinion SAGITTARIUS (Now .23· Barney : You've been peeking 1Many people kiss with their eues open. 'TAURUS tAp<ll 20 -Moy 20) St in ' You have two nosy tnends whO opwocry g, as long asyouenjoy.- SUE . +++ Dear B~mey : Maybe your girlfriend figures it She kisses open she'll marry the same way. - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue: w1th her eyes +++ Since December 1,. 1973, I've been in priSon, and I'm sen· tenced to 15 years. That's a long time and it gets lonely. 1 was Dee .21) If you want to tak~;t c harlCes wlih your own things !hal's OK. but be carefu l how you use items you'v'e bor· rowed are more Interested in your private an turs than !hey have a ri'ght 10 b e Don t speak too ope nly GEMINI {MJy 21 - June 20) Th•S is not ~ good t1me 10 spend or mvesl m new projec ts lhat are along unfamiliar lines Stick with what you know well CAPRICORN (Doc .22 · Jen.1 ~) Much of your present enorts tn doing tor others ts apt to go unaoprecrated You 'll be wondenng why you tried so nard AQUARIUS (Jon.20-Fob.18) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If you 're too 1mp&t lent 01 don't lo11ow d l rect•ons properly . your wori( will w1nd uo 1n a chaotic slate It will require redoing Be sure to share eQually 11 receiving little or no mall and it was really gelling me down. yo u re tnvo lved 1n a 101nt ven· 1:1 So r wrote to 95 colleges across the country (got tbe ad- t ure th(lt'S now eh0w1ng a If not, an a lly will be dresses in the prison library), and now I'm writing to 36 chicks relum come an enemy £rom all over the states. Sometimes I receive ten letters in a LEO (Jut, 23· Aug.22) MeanIngs you d1dn't 1ntend w 1ll be single'day! tnt o what you say unless If anyone Is lonely, whether he'sin jail or not, l suggest he or read you qualify your comments ""!'try it. The letters go on the bulletin boards, or maybe In the carefully VIRGO (Aug .23 · Sepl .22l college papers, and bingo - a jackpot! - STEVE: SHELTON Shuttle lhrough vn11r S~ r: ~nunt ~ WASHINGTON ' Rap : FUNNY BUSINESS My mother keeps saying l have a new stepmother and I have IO'HY 00 "1\IE:Y to be ruce, but I won't accept her! , CAU. 1\ll$ ~L She was my dad's secretary, and she's the same age as my TI-IIO 'RIO.>'? older sister. Because of her, he moved out of our house four times, and e•cll time Mom took him back after his fling. But this time he really went through with the divorce and now he wants to come and visit them. No way! AnQtber reason l have disowned my father is that he will have nothing to do with my sister because she 1s livrng with a guy and he says that's "immoral," But look wha\ HE did ! Must l gotoseethem' - ~ . L . P ., Age 12 Il l< PISCES tfob.ZO·Moroh 20) Be careful wtlh your posses· srons at th is lime. Think. tw1ce before tend1ng somelhlng you prize to one who has a hab it ol breaking lh1ngs Boll on negl(tct to dtlvelop fun wt1et1 as ..ell . ~~ SCORPIO tOoi,ZO· Nov.ZZI ltH• by THOMAS JOSEPH ·ACROSS 5 Malden 1 Put to name the sword denotation 8 Repast & Role for 10 Knight's Jack weapon Benny 11 French 7 Building extension . city lZ Over · 8 Contents whelmed, of a Yesterday'• Aa~wer toby as an S5 Scoondn!l 9 Bandleader 20 Slippery audience 21 Frosted 36 "Rule Brown · (3 wds.) Britannia" 22 Au 11100 l4 Pagoda. composer centesimi naturel ornament 37 However 13 Office23 Waste 15 Prefix (var.) getter allowance for eminent 38 Glutt.on 16 Heavy 26 New or occupy 39 The drinker (comb. 16 Keep 11 hwnan" 17 Greek fonn ) apart letter 27 Jalopy , Zl Completely til ins to do ( 2 wds.) IS Seaweed 31 Expunge 40 Tunnerlc UMy derivative 32 Clever nChew goodness! 19 Legendary 34 - d' Azur, the 25 Actor's Swiss French hero Riviera fat inspiration ( 2 wds.) ~~~,..:.: :ZS Nigerian city Z9 Almosf 31UeJ3 Regret H Oriental tea IlSee :IIi AcrCIIa Dear J . Feeling the way you do, a visit to your father 's place would be a disaster. Let's hope your mother doesn't push these visits 6: 00 - News 3, a, 10. 13, 15; Truth or Cons 6, Sesame St 20 ; News 4, Beh i nd the Lines 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15; ABC 6 , CBS News a. 10 , Room 222 13 7:00 ..- Truth or Cons . 3, News 6. 10. What 's My Line 8. Bea t th e Clock 4 , Aviation, Weather J~. W ild Kingdom 13 ; 1 Spy 15 , E ledrlc Company 20. 7 30- Porter Wagoner 3; Hollywood Squares 4, N ew Trea su re Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 6 , Concentrations . Beat the Clock 13, You Owe It to Yourself 20 ; Boboquiva rl33 . B 00 - Washington Review 20 ; Dirty Sally 8, 10, Sanf ord & Son 4, 3, 15 ; Br(ldy Bunch 6, 13 ; Performance 33 . 8: JD-Good Times 8, 10; Brian Kei th 9, 4, 15 , Acts of Love-And Other Comedies 6, 13 ; Wall Street Week 20, 33 . 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre JJ ; Mov ies " The N 1ght They Raided M i nsky's" 3, 4, 15 ; " The Vatican Affair " 8 " Th e Jayhawkers" 10 ; An Enemy of the People 20; Ma st~r ple ce Theatre 33 . 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10 00 - Toma 6, 13. 10· 30 - Day at Night 33 ; News 20 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, a, 10, 13, 15 ; Janakl 33 ; News 6 , OhiO Th1s Week 20. 11· 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 ; Untouchables 13 , M ission lm possi ble 6 ; Aviation Weather 20 ; Movies " Dra cl_l la - Pr in ce of Darkness" 8, " The Horrible Dr H1tchcock" 10 12 30 - Don _Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 6. 1: 00 - Midn ight Special 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15, Mov1es " The Night Holds Terror" 10 ; "The Haunt i ng of Rosalind " 13 2:30 - Movies " Sands of the Kalahari " a. 5:00 - · " Long Day's Journey Into Night" 4 until you're ready for them - which could be several years. HELEN AND SUE Jr&WID'lbrn® tk.J-..&1.1 _, . toy Hl NRI A flfo.IOI Ll • " " ' f!OH 1 J t Un scrambl~ th~ se four Jumbl es. one letter to eac h square, to form four ordinary words . [ GUVEA l 11ft Consumed MBugbear 45 White poplar DOWN 2 Abbea Poker .. .. term f I (Ger.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here•a how to work It: A X Y D, L. I A A X B''-\ IBWIME (] ~ CHELEK I l Is L 0 N G F B L L 0 W '' II Olie letter olmpty lltanda for IDotber. In t1t1a umple A II uoecl for tho three L'l. X for the two O's, etc. SIDpe lettapootropbes, the !enJ(b and formation of the wonlo oro aU FO!t AN E::ME~l5ENCY -KEE::P' IT! II I Prinl the SURPRISE lNSWIH!!! I rI I I H I I I ] (Auwe" lo ...arrow) Jumble•• QUEER \ o\nswl!'rl CRYPTOQUOTES UXWWVS WMSGU HMXGZL- Now ananre the clrcl<d !etten 'i 1 r ~ to form the •urpriae anawer... ;::~j=~·~~:::::::::~:h=;Ll~ 17:_•u;r~r~•:•t:<d:;br:.;the above cartoon. YCIICrday't blnt&. Eacb doy the codelelten .,... dll!erent. DSZ CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 30 p.m. - The Champions "All Star Wrestling " " Cowtown Rodeo," In Color. 9: 30 p.i'n.- Operation Gangbuster, "Burke's La'w ." a 1 Kind of trench ' ,... ; '.':C:- ...... r GDartor UPKEEP COUPE POLLEN Either wau it mMPllll '"'rn,!- "PEP" OR "PEP" WB LGU DXZGTSLW WMSGU XUWMPU TUSSQBD.- MSVEL Yestenlay'a Cryptoqaote: TO FORGIVE AND FORGET MEANS TO THROW VALUABLE EXPERIENCE OUT THE WINDOW.-ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER (0 llrl IUOCJ'Mtll- .,........ 1M.) I ' EAST • 974 • K762 • Q97 .QJ7 SOUTH lDI t• 1,. • ' I • ,,•' • •• East· West vutherable • . West North East z• ~ ••• •• • " 1t · Pass I NT. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- K + ; South "'~ ::By Oswald 2. Pass CAPTAIN EASY ( FAR:EWE-1..1-, DJJCE'f ~ O NCE YOU' RE PROP<R" 61LDED. & James Jacoby l 5HAl.l PO?E YOU A? A ?TATUE OF • · South's opening spade bid • was made because hts oppo: nents were vulnerable and he • had a part score of 40 pomts : 'acquired the hand before. His • •two heart rebid was based on = <that same reason. He had bid • because 60 points would give 2 ohim game and 1t seemed : 'silly to stop at a 40 pomt con· " tract : West led his king of dia· • monds · and continued with WINNIE WINKLE : the ace and a small one. : South had to lose a club in • any event so he decided to :..Jose it right then , and there nd proceeded ,to discard DEAR~ tf NO! .YOU'R:~ - . . . . - -TOO LAT& TO .STOP ME ~ NOW I c .., • I THE GOPOE$?. OF BEAUTY FOR MY- THE BORN LOSER AND MY GIRLS ARE tJOUJ , IM'i 1 ~ 'tbU A ALLOUT ON DATr& ...AND l 'M ALDNE AGAIN 1 NA1URALL'>' • QU!;ST\0\J, COCIOR 1 one. • : East shifted to the deuce of liearts. West won with the • ace. An immed1ate heart : return would have al1owed : East to g1ve him a ruff and : set the contract but West led • · a club. These si zes also available: 5,000, 6,000, 8,000, 10.000 and 12.000 BTU. POMEROY LANDMARK ~ 9. -· Jack W. carsey, Mgr. Phonett2-218t STE REO RADIO . AM FM . 8 trocJ.; tape combina t ion , • speaker " sound system Bala nce S110 79 or easy term!; Call 653 -7573 . 6 25 tfc S EWING fa c tory carton . Zig zag to make buttonholes , uw on button! , monogrBms , and make fancv designs w ith lust the twist of a single -dial Left I n lay a way and never been uud W1ll sell for only $.47 cath , or term!. ava il able Phone 992 2653 . 7-8-trc __, _______ ____ _ ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner , A.. l condltlon . uses paptr bags, , has cord w inder and many attachmentt , Also shampooer attachment In cluded . (Only .4 aveil,blel at S37 .70 cash or terms avalleble . Phone 992 -2653 7-8-tfe --- ----------Pets For Sale REG IS TERE 0 Collie puppies, ready July 20 , Phone 992-70U. 6 30-tfc --------------.... AKC Reg . EngliSh 8ulldoi puppies , 9 wks old , male and female sf7s each New Havton (304) 882 32116. 7 10-4tp ----·---------- NEW LISTING - Good 8 room older home. 200.000 BTU nat. gas furance. 3 t>edrooms. den and 2 nice porches . Double ca rport wrth shop . Henhouse & pony 6arn . ;;rA_L_L_19_7_4_M_O_D_ELS..._M_U.;;.S;.;T..;GO;.;;.I:...._;...· MARKET - Nice business for young c::ouple to Invest ln. AIJ stock and some rl xtures go. Gas pumps In front BUILDING LOT - 122xiSQ In the country near Chester . $7895 $4995 GEnYSBURG BY CASTLE lays well. Only $1800.00. NEW LISTING - I year old, s 60x12 2 BEDROOMS, GA$ ................5595 65x12 3 BR. TOTAL ELEC..................6995 bedroom home. Nice carpeting Modern kitchen , lovely dlnlrrg room with balcony. Radiant heat. full buemenf with family room , garage, and utility. Thermo-pane windows, and large landscaped lot. CLOSEOUT! NEW 1973 MODEL 24x44 2 BEDROOMS $42 ,400 .00. YOUR HOME IS A SAFEGUARD AGAINST l,tlF,LATION. IF PRICES GO UP, SO DOES YOUR PROPERTY , : • : • : : • South went up with dummy"s king and proceeded to lead ·out three rounds of . CJUIJUl trumps. When both opponents followed to all three leads South was able to knock out the king of hearts and make : his contract 70x14 SKYLINE 3 BEDROOMS, GAS .•.. NOW 52x12 SKYLINE 2 BR. TOTAL ELEC. USED AS OFFJ'CE SP Doubllt wide, total electric. Full ont year warranty. A bargainl All prices include .., up and cit livery, Flnat~cina av•U•blf, KINGSBURY HOMES ::~vfc~, 1100 E. MAIN INC. PH. 992-7034 I'OMU y OPENDAILY&SUNDAY2fi,M,to?M~. 0 ,OHIO ~ embltlous to achieve than you he:ve been for e.ome time Vout chanc:ea 'c:di \lOOd, but dOn't LI BRA (Sept.23 · 0ot .23) i By Helen llDd Sue Bolld Thtl year will find you .• AQ86 • Q953 • 104 .AS2 •• 3796 11 •Ki2 • J 104 • J 32 .K 1096 WEST .1053 I. A8 +AK865 .843 ' lr·-~~~----•••••••••---. will know yeu hold every good NORTH Signed: Anonymous • S 24 trc Bud McGt'lee-446- 12S5 Community of Living Th1ngs 33; Htgh Rollers 3, 4, 15 11 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3,4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life , ---- - --------- t:: . M . "Ike" Wlseman- 446- _u 9: 30 - . 1 EVENINGS Sunr ise Semmar 4; Summer Semester 10 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Bib le Answers 8; Blue R ldge Quartet 13; News 6, F h.1e Minutes to Live By 4; Sacred Heart 10, 6. 35 - Columbus Toda y 4, 6' 45 - Farmtime 10, Morn ing Report 3 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 , Speedracer 6. · 7 30 ;- New Zoo Revue 6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 · ' 8 00 - Capt . Kangaroo 8; Sesame St. 33 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Jeff's Collie 6 , Man from C O.S. I 10 8:25 - Jack Lalanne 13 ' 8: 30 Brady Bunch 6, G r een Acres 10 8:55 - News 13 ; Chuck Wh1te Reports 10. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Ph il Donahue 15 , AM 3, Abbott and ~oste ll o 8, Wild , W i ld West 6, Captai n Kangaroo 10 , Movie, Tarzan and the Trappers" 13 ; Community of Uvmg T h in gs 9: 35 - PHONE 992·5476 service . all makes . 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Author ized Singer Sales and Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 -tfc FRIDAY, JULY 12 . lt74 6· 00 - JJ. ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY '109.95 • 1 Mason, W . Va •. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SEWING MACHINES R,epOlr l ..·- HOME' DECORATING Hours: 9-6 Weekdays 9-9 Weekends GREAT COUNTRY 4,000 BTU ... .. MATERIALS CO. in Street '· ·• 'HOGG & ZUSPAN Racine, Ohio . Employment Wanted Gallipolis ------- - ------- 19H -------------1969 CHEVY Townsman station Located touchabl es 13 .~ 12 30 - Wild , Wild West 6 , News 13 . 1 00 - Tomonow 3, 4; Take F ive for Ufe IS ; Wide World Special 13. - 2 00 - News 4. , ~- Armstrong Linoleum Wall Paper Vinyl Wall Fabrtc Special! On Carpet Rem nants. Free Estimates . Nlghl 33 11 : 00 - News3 , 4, 6, 81 10, 13, 15 ; Janak I 33. 11 : ~ :- Jonnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Mission: Impossible 6 . Mov i es l(lh•yette Estadrille " 8; '' All the K.lng's Men" 10 ; Un- VtOODTRU~ WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS AGENC\ E HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 5 10 JO - Dav al l ~E-FABRICATED \713-5554 10; The L 1on & , ... , 10 ~-;-- 'News20 ; Streets of San Franc lsco>\ , 13: Com~y World J , ASK OfABOUT Is your roof leaktn9? Compare our pr ices to any others We 'll g ive you a profess•onal roof for less Callt92 ·69S1 For E stimt~tes of Any Type W•lktnson Small Engine 992 -3092 399 w. Main Pomeroy , 0. Located at Modern Supply Smalt Eng me Repa~r '' .. And<ocles 20. Built to YOWl .. ,.-- Delivered to Job Site 777 Pear l Street M•ddlepor t , Ohto Phone 992 -5367 or 992 -3861 8. 00 - Waltons 8, 10, Mac Davis 3, 4. IS ; Even i ng at ~ops 20 33 . 8: 30 - Flrehou~ 6, 11. .. ' 9 oo - lronsldeJ, •. IS ; Kung Fu 6. IJ : WFL Footballs , Jaua , ..,........ Ia Montreux 33 ; Mov ie " The Cha i rman" I ------------- WISEMAN J.ROCERY business for sale . Building for sale or lease. Phon e 773 5618 from a 30 p m . to 10 p m, tor appointment. '3 20 tfc . your area and would l ike some responsibl e party to take over payments . Call Cred1t Manager, (6i4 l 772 . 5669 or wr i te 260 East Main Street , Chillicothe , Ohio 45601 . ' 4 7 tfc 1 ,, e<f.\> ,_1...;, AUTOMOBILE msur ance be~n cancelled? LOst your operator ' s li cense Call 992 7.428 6 15-tfc TH.E Pomeroy -----------WE ARE picking up a plano l rl clone by tho c:ontr•d- Also doter . .,See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Oay 992 -7089 Night 992·3525 or 992-5212 Router O'DELL Almement . located Route 124 and County Rd on 5, SHULER'S MARKET EXCELSIOR Salt Works Main St, Pomeroy All ~inds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio R.1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5-tfc All wcwk il ; Zoom 20 ; Dealer's Choice 4 ; To Tell the Truth 6 . Ozzle' s . G Iris B. To Be Annour,ced ts. Music of the PeoplelJ. v ,. 1 , \•lolled K&H ROOFING W.11 er , Electnc, Ga s, Sewer Ln•c'!l m sta li ed Work gudran reect . Doler . Backhoe . Trucks L•mes.tOf'e & F1ll Dirt • Corn m e n~ta 1. R:esid&nfi.i I ·con '!lfru c: t•on & Rem~del Ltnll 1nd PCJwtr l work and septic: tan~• Itt.: MANAGER - --~-------- -- PH. 992-2259 OR 992-2568 .::;::_------------- toat or BENNY BRANHAM 742-5293 74 2 3232 -------- - - ----------------NEW ZIG -ZAG 1969 MUSrANG Fb!.tbad; tor MACHINES , In orlglnal sa le . 6 cyl std , excellent condit ion Phone 992 . 2075 7-7-6tp Now Open for BIJslness ~~~~~no:udps~n~o~~~~t~er~i ~~t Pl ease call for appointment Wanted To Buy 1967CORTINA Engl ish Ford A I shape Phone 992 3992 ' 7 9 3tc 1974- CHEv ROL ET,_ h _ ton PICkUp V -8 , auto motor: Excellent cond1t Jon S3 300 Phone 949 -57.41 ' - 7 9-31c - Tune-Up Free Estima tes 211tfc for any organization ; phone 99-2 . 3975 3 11 -ffc 1966 DODGE Coronet 500, runs good 5295 or 1972 Ford Galaxle 500 , low mileage , 11 , 800 Phone 985 -3811 evenings 7 11 3tp Lints. $11.95 9.50 IUS - Wat!.h & WI X - Lube, Oi1 1 Filter EXCA\i ATI NG:"rlMf!r IMdP.r and backhoe work . sept i c tanks installed. dump trucKs and lo boys for h i re . Will haul ftll dirt . top soil , l i mestone and graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 -7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 9925232 -----------PRIVATE meeting room W. Main 1 W•ttt E. MAIN STREET POMEROY Moved to Rutland, ¥. . mite instde city llrplt oo · right corner Birc:k St. and Rt. l2 ... C BRADFORD , Auct ioneer Com olete Serv tee Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 R acme. Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1 tfc - ------------- to . DITOtiN_GSERVICE SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC S-E WAGE SYST EMS DOZER work., land clearing by CLEANED , REPAIRED the acre hourly or contract, MILLER SA NITATION , farm ponds , roads, etc Large STEWART . OHIO PH 662 dozer and operator with o~,ter CREME;NS -CoN~~~~E 3035 delivered Monday through 20 , years experience PUllins . Saturday and even1ngs 10-4 ttc Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 446 1142 ·, Phone 992-2.478 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned 6 13 tfc 12 19-tfc Modern San ,tat1on , 992-3954 or NeEDaneWhouSeOrren:iodel 99 2 7349 an old one 1 All types home JOBS contracted . Phone 7.42: 10-23 -tfc 3074 or write Box 23 , Langs repairs and budding Call 949 ville, Oh10 3832. READY MIX CONCRETE 7-10 -6tc 7 3 12tc del !v ered r rgi"j t to your pro,ect Fast and easy , Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1x Co , Middleport , Ohio 6 30 tfc -------------- Auto Sales WILSON'S PENNZOIL 7 ROOM house w rth bath , gas furna ce tor sale by owner 1n Pom eroy Call 992 3579 7 9-6tp ---------- - --- -------------- J&B AUTO BODY ,, ~ SEPTI C TANK S c leaned r easonabl e rates Ph . 446 4782 . Gallipolts Joh n Russell, owner and operator s 12ttc - ------------- --- -- -----..,...~-- ~ 5 ROOM hou se with bath o n 91 acre farm on Lea d ing Creek Rd 3 mrtes off new h tghway Phone 742 6878 7-9 3tp t-------------- 3'12 H P ESKA outboard motor ex cellent cond 1t i on May be HOUSE m Harrisonville , 6 see n at Gravely ' Tractor rooms and bath For in Sa les , Pomeroy format ron , call992 2550 or 742 7 9-3tP 6551 - - - - - - - - -- -- - 7 -3-lfc ROUND baled barley slraw m f ield Cucumbers a'nd green ONEtUrmshed- ;partmiiit. 1 beans V tctor swam Ra c m e bedroom , kitchen , bath and Ohro Phone 949 -3718 Pleas e shower On Route 33, Mason . W Va Also , 1 furnrsh~d feel free to use my yard for apartment , 2 bedroom , trv1n9 your parking 7 9-3tp room . k1tchen , bath and shower Same locatron - - - - - - - - - -- - - Util i ties furn iShed Phone 17 FT WALK through boat, 35 (3 0<tJ 773 -5147 Reynolds' h P Evinrude motor , 15 ft Apts tra1ler , all equipped Inquire at 159 North F •fth St ., M id 71012tc ..,_ 1 dleport. nght behrnd post offrce 2 AND 3 bedroom mobtle home for rent Washer , dryer , and 7 9-3tp air cond1t 1oning . Phone 992 3509 1974 KAWASAKI 500 Call 99 2 5891 7 10 3tc 7 9 3tp UNFURNISHED apt , 2 bedroom Phone 992 2780 or ONE TV antenna, bla ck and whtte t~ , tape recorder, reels . 992 -3432 sma ll b1cyc1e . Phone 992 3429 7 2-tfc 1 9 3tp 2 BEDROOM mobi le home with ai r cond ition i ng tn Racine GARDEN tractor , 5 h p l1ke new , S125 Tra i ler hau ls SOO area Phone 992 S858 lbs high speed . $125. Phone 7 2 ftc "992 ~081 "' 7 9 3tp 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished api!lrtments Phone 992 5434. - 4-12 ttc 1. Experl&nced Assistant . PUBLIC NOTICE Manager The Trustees of Lebanon 2. Experienced (2) Stock fRAILER. Brown ' s Tr.i1 1e-r Townshfp will hold a spec ial Clerks Court , 992 3324 meeting at the gerage July 18, 1 _3. Experienced Part Time 1 1974 at 7 p.m for the purp~se~··-- ...- .~ Stock Clerk -'~ , 5 29 tfc a hearing on the Budg'it v foi"•' .-'4. 'Experienced Mut Dept - ~----- - - --- - 1975. This meet ing Is open to ,th..- 1 ,..,.~ Helper . · 'i ~' UN TRY Mob 11e Home Park , public . ' ', New development off Roule . Wrtte to Box 7U·A, c-o 33. ten mrles north of Sentinel , Pomeroy , 0 . State Pomerov . Large lots with 'Lebanon Towrishlp age, qualificatlo11s, eic . concrete patios , srdewalks Trustees runners and offstreei Clarence Lawrence, parktng Also, spa ces ror Clerk WAITRESS wanted , apply tn small trailers Phone 992 i 479 person Craw's Steak House. (7) 11, ltc 6 18 26t c 7 10-12tc 1 ;_-:======-==--==:;-;==::;~:-:---~-=-=---:-i=:::===::====- TOTAL electrrc 3 bedroom home , hardwood floors breezeway and garage Loi 100x420 at 180 Arbaugh st Tuppers Plams Pr iced ai S18 , 000 , also 23 acres of wooded land w 1th housetratler and c1ty wat er Close to Forked Run Lake Pr iced at sa,ooo Phone 667 6 38~. 1·9 -6tc Tire Prices THURS~Y. JULY 11,1t74 6:00 - News 3, • · 8, 10. IS: ABC News I) · Trul~ or conseq • · Stosame St, 20; Lil ias, Yoga & You 33 ' · ' 6:JO - NBCNews3, 4, 1S; ABCNewu 1 CBSNewoB. IO; Room 2n 13 ; Flower Show 33. 7' 00 N- Truln.,. Conseq . J; Beol the CIO(k • : Whol 's My Line 8· ewl 6, 10 ; Let's Make A Oe•l l3 : Sports Desk IS · Electr iC Company 20 ; Man Builds, Man Oe•lrovs JJ ' 7:30 - Hollywood Squares J; Wild KlnQdom 10,: Beol the Clock . B-K EXCAVATING · COMPAN't' 7 PIECE dmmg room suite , round table , four cha irs , hutch and server . Also . round 6 s lf c crocheted tablecloth . Phone 985 3833 3 BEDROOM house 1n Salem 7-116tp St , bath , 2 ca r garage and n•ce level lot Must sell, Askrng $14 ,000 Phone 742 4962 • 1 8 7tc For the Lowest 772 -5881 _ 7 II 6tc 1972 SKYLI NE , 12x52 Iik.e oew Must see to appreciate . Phone 367 -7803 ror apporntment Monda>y through Friday 7 9 Jlp ------------....,.-- ________ for In formation . citv 99 1 703< 1 10 12tc ---~---------- 8ABY mallard ducks 992 2789 1--URN)SHED apar t ment. adu lts onl y In M 1d dleport Phone 992 387 4 5 12 1fc -------------- SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS I WILL DO roofing , heat.Ag , repair , plumbing, and elec - . trlcal work Phone Charles ~ Sinclair , 985 4121. ·• , .. Co11 1972 MOBILE home. Hillcrest f bedroom , 14x70 rel!sonable. must sell. Ruf!Bnd. Onio Ph one 742 6882 1 8 6tp 7 10-6tc MOBILE H OME tn Mtdd l eport Adults only Phone 992 5592 6 25 lfc SOLID VINYL SIDING - . ------------ 2495 REG Quar ter Horse S350. Call 742 -3842 For Rent 79 GARAGE Sale, 1126 E Ma--;r1 St ., Pomeroy Tuesdav. Ju ly 9 continuing 2 weeks 9 to 5 p.m Near Minersville Phon& 992 3408 I 7-103tc Mondev .. _c__ - ------------- Thrtft ShOp open 10 am till .4 : 30 p m every Fr iday and Saturday New us.ed s.tock arr tving weekly Clo th t ng , appliances, colle c t tbl es, treasu r:es , re cords, p rc tures . books , lamps , toys Located across from Pomeroy Post Office 5 12 tfc Ohio Friday ,- POTATOES for sale Call 8<t3- convenience• . .t. N TIQUE pump organ , g·ood shape Sell reasonable Phone _J_ 99 2 2817 > 7-11 -Jtp BEAT the hun ling season ru sh , all ~r c hery eQUipment 30 pet 3 BDRM Br tck home, w w off M cK mney 's Arrow Shop, carqe t , centra l air , bu tlt -tn 249 Un ron Avenue , 2 weeks ki tchen . carport, large ya rd . on ly paneled basement, 1lh bath , ' 7 9 6tp laundry room In basement, 5175 per month plus utilities , VACANCY for 2 arYJibu lator y small garden , references Ph · ma~e- p atients at S.yracuse 992 37 17 after 4 30 p .m Nur stng Home C$11 't92 3107 7 \O.tf ,. lo .<~c -----------KOSCOT KOSMETICS SWEET corn , tomatoe, , kraut cabbage, whoteute or reta •l Arnold Hupp farm , Letart Falls Call 2<t7-2613 7 10-6tc $13fl CHEVROLET '!'• TON t-njoy counlfy tiv lnQ with JSEO 'urnlture , excellent condition See any t ime at 131 Laurel Ave , Pomeroy . 7 7 6tp Local 1 owner car, good t ires, 6 cyl. with standa r d trans .• 1 radio, blue fmish , spot less clean blue In t erior FRIDAY and Saturday. Lark ins coun1rv Moblfe Home• Pa'•· Darwin, Ohio Be lhe first to For Sale 1 daughters and grandchildren 7 ll, Hc " s6 F iready nancm9 can be$et. 69S up .and to mov 1 l n1o. arr~not<t . Can be 5een a1 1t70NOVACPE. $1495 Local 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl . with automahc trans rad io, blue finish, spotless clean blue interior. ' Ethel , son , daughters , step . · NEW 1974 GETTY58URG by • Ca stle , 3 bedroorn . front •11cnen :nodel . 1o1a1 o1ec1nc . • • one we loved so dear . Sadly B usmess . ServtC • es Mobile Homes For Sale .Sentinel -Classifieds Get --~------~-----r·---- . ~--~ - ·.·Television Log o1u1r 12, 1t7a again to be sure you haven't • overlooked a bill where lhere·, a payment dUe • : : • • : : • : • : • : •• • South was r~ght proud of himself for h1s brilhant bidding and play. We don't want to take anything away from him. He had done right well but the way the cards lay he <:ould ha.ve ruffed the third diamond, drawn trumps, dis· carded his losing club when the defenders cashed their last diamond and not given them the chance to get in a heart ruff. •• Ul ,~ • - MID GliT n.<e;,;e CRITICAL FoRMS FILLGDOUII! ANYElCOY IN HIS FAMI~Y &V!i'R SUFFE'R FlOC"' PALENESS ~ N!WSPAPER EN'l'ER1'HISE ASSN I .. tz:en !l•JfJ,*N:, · ~~~~~ = • (L)HAT'5 A NEW RECORD, ~I R ? ~" Ew:~ bid~~!:•• =~: 8eut~1 :• 1•Pau M1• •: Pass Paas You, South, hold. : Whal do you do now1 z• 1 • .A Q i .K J 43 2 tA'Q 9 7.! 1: A-IW 1 - ,,...... II your • ,.r&•r II Interested I• 1 slam he = •• - \ T!<l<j I~ M<l 5UMMER READING ~6AAM . I'VE REAP NINE RaW WITHO!JT AN<I OF -. �II - The ll..Uy Senttoei,Middleporl·Pumeroy, 0 .,111uroday, July It, l974 10 - Till' D•uly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July IL . , R es U lts 1~7 ! .. In MemOIJ IN LOVING memory of our d .. ar hu5~and , father .&f"'d • 4iJrandfolthe-r , James o Clark who pused away July 9, 197'2 . 2 SIGNS OF M•nv QUALITY 1 yurs have passed a sil ent hurtache And Oftt'n a h idden fei!llr . But flllways a beauttful memory ~~ mined by wife . Po111eroy Motor Co. ------------- lt70 Notice REG Polled Hereford. Super No. I bull. Phone 992 Jll1 7 10-<tlp FORD MAVERICK St .• Rutland, Oh10 Boy 's 20'' b i ke , S20 Good t1re 8x25lll4 ss. lt11 stJorts. lOc each , dresses 25c. 8' Ffeetslde•. V 8 eng10e, 4 speed trans , 15" Comm . t ires. H. duty spn ngs. radio , green finish , solid cab Men 's pants SOc . blouses and d lshu and other m 1sc , 7t11tc $23tl • SHOOT I NG Mat ch , Corn HoJI!lw Gun Cl ub , turn f~r st r i ght arter M iles Cemetery , Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday , July 1-4, 1 J) .m • 7 11 3tc WANTED to rent a 6 or 7 room houst for a iaml ly oi 3. Phont 992 7084 ' 7 11 3tc •• W ILL BE in from Colu mbus Satvrdav . 13th , tor a 1 day 2 Fam il y Yard Sale at the corner of Ash Md Plum In the little browo bul ld 1ng Lo ts of ni ce c lot hes fo r school 7-11 lie • • ME IG5Co~tYAu;cm; So~te ty ~ ~ ~­ •• •· " • • • ••• •• •• • • •• •,.•• • ·•• t U.-------~·---'------­ Notice ~IC ------------GARAGE Sale , Friday and Sat. Ju ly 12 and 13 , Mrs Sto ut . Syracuse, Ott io Jean --------------7 3tc 9 Produced from a spec1al vinyl compound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto s times th icker than metal Sid ing W tll not den't, ch i p , cra ck. , peel , rot , ~<ust or chai k YARD Sale from July 10 to 13 from 10 a .m . to 5 p m Household 'furnishings Some antiques , 1t2 mile north of Forrest Acres Park on New Lima Road For further tn · formation , contact Janet Marcum , Rt 1 Rutland 7-10-3tp FREE HOME ESTIMATES Call Collect 1-592 .5544 ._ Athens , Ohto _ :- "' w·-'· · anted & WIGS . For a good line of WANTED Cosmetics, friendly service and someone to chat with , g i ve me a t:all . Helen Jape Brown. 992-5113 · 3-19 tfc MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER ATo z-M;;:---;;,.;- fu'rnl;hed lpplhmces, clothing , dishes and m lsc R t 33 opposite trailer court, Hartford , w Va , , 4-10 tfc \ Also PAPER CARRIER · On Butternut Avenue -----------RUMMAGE Sale, 230 South The Fifth Avenue, M i ddleport, Dai~ Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 through · t 7-7-51<: . 5 FAMILY Yard Sale , Olin Wolie residence , Center St , Mason, July 12 and 13 9 a m to 4 p .m _ ___ _ _: _ _____ ~·"P •.• '. .. •' •' 1 WantedI . FOOD STORE EMPLOYES '< •• '•••• Help Wanted ~ .. ------ -- .---- - -- ------------- MOBILE home 551(10 , two ••pouts , par11y furn i shed . asking S2,700 Phone ( JOA I 1735428 7 7 7tp 65 12 MOBILE home , 3 bedroom , bath . li ving room . halL and '1 bedroom$ car peled Phone 992 775 1. 6 16tfc X --------.-------- CHEVY eng me , 6 cy\ 1nder Wtlh l speed tr8nsm .ss lon , s115 or best offer Phone 9-4 9 3655 or 992 703A. 7 11 Jt c Phone BU SINE SS room , 22 x 80.234 E Mam St . Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 tfc TWO 5 room and bath apt s tn IVI •ddleport. For information . call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 lfc mare , 7 11 -6t c Real Estate 'For Scile ONE new all elec tr• c . 3 bedroom . S19 ,900 and 3 other homes Phone 992 3975 or 991 2571 in the Area It's BEND ·TIRE CENTER Mason, W. Va . . _____ - ------------- 5R M - Ho usE - -,::----- .,.,, ''garage , n1ce nerghborhood m Syr acuse Phone 992 3860 7 9 12tc - - - - - - - - - -- - - 50ACRESoftarm l andfor sale Pn ce on contract of owner . Phon e 992 6365 7-10 6tc -------- -----13 ACRES more or less of land near Danv i lle , Oh10 . Good spot for h o m e or mobile home Pr,c e $3 ,300 Phone 742 5407 7 )0-6tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT C.ne No. 21257 Cl1t of M1rvln Delbert King DtCtl1ed . · Notice is hereby given that Winifred Jane King or Pomeroy , R . D., Oh io, has been duly appointed Executrix of tHe Estate of Marvin Delbert Kin9 , deceased , late..of Pomeroy, Oh10 R.O , Meigs County , Ohio . Creditors are requ1red to ftle their claims with said tlduc l ery Within four months . Dated this 8th dav of July "" Manning D Webster Judge C7l 11 , 18, 25, 3tc Appliance service man with knowleckle of refngeration. 'Y:acation & travel pay .. 1 Gallia Refrigeration Co . Phone 444·4066 1967 CHEVROLET piGkup trOck , 6 c yl Good rubber Ph'One 992 5315 . 7 10 3tc NEAT aggress.ive, Individual needed to ftli vacancy in well establtshed company. good 1962 JEEP Station Wagon ,. 4 weekly earn i ngs· plus bonus wheel drive. Trailer hitch Call 992 -2046 Good w1th electrrc brake 7 9 Jtc cond it1on 5600 Phone 992 7190 . NCED i mmediately , e 7-10-ltp caretaker for Meigs County Memory Gardens . phone 992 " 57" CHEVY, new rebuilt 283 7740 engine , 4 speed , very good 7 9 6tc conditiOn Wtll sell for S600 Call 992 -2967 after 5 p m BABYSITTER needed . 7-10-.ttc references required Phone 992 2034 . 1971 OQD,GE Demon 318 stand 7 9 3fp ard Good cond tt ton Phone 992 -2413 7 10-<tfp PUBLIC NOTICE The Trustees of Letart Township w i ll hOld a special meeting Juty 22, 1974, at 7 p m . at the town hall for the purpose of setting up the annual budget 1964 RAMBLER flat head , 6 for the year 1975. cylinder , stBndard Sh1ft Call The regular meeting n ights 992 2295 after 4 p m ttave been changed to the first 7 11 -3tc Wednesda~ after the f1rst Mond1y of each month S5 for j unk automobiles We w i ll ' Herbert Sayre, Clerk P•Ck up R rversid.e Auto {71 11 , Uc Wreck .ng , Phone f30A) 713 5890. 0~0 NOTicE OF APPOINTMENT fu rniture , o&k t&bl-es, clocks , Ice boxes , brass beds , case No . 21261 dishes , desks, or complt"te l:stttt oi Dorothy L. Harman household$ Write M · 0 Dectlltd:. Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy . Ohio , Notice 11 hereby g1Ytn that call 992 -1760. Lin Jo Herman , of Route 1. 5 13-tfc Sunbury, Ohio , hes been duly ---:_-- - - - - - - - - - · •ppolnted Admin istratrix of the'· WANTED Old upright pT~nos , Estate of Oorotnv t.. Harman / ,,' any cond i t ion Paying S10 de<tehd, late of Meigs. Countv .1 each . First floor only Wr 1te to Ohio . ' ..- an~ give dlrecttons to Witttn Creditors are required to file Pi'!no Co ., Box 188, sttrdls , ft'ltlr c:lllms with u ld f iduciary Oh1o <t3946 Wlthln four months, . • 7-7-6tp Datifd this. 6th d-ay of July - - - - - - - - -- - ,,,. _ CASH paid for all m81kes and models of mobile hOmes . Manning D , Webster Phone area code 614 -4123 -9531. • Judge 4-13 tfc Court of Common Plen, Probate Div ision (7) 11, 11, 25, ltc -------------- . -------------'71 (_HEV dump tr uck, c 60 ser•es . good 742 5170 __ ....___ __ con d ition Ca ll 7 5-6tp 1969 RAMBL ER.-6~;1;der 1550 Phone 992 7631 , 7-5-ff c 51 , 195 good PhOne 992 7620'. wa~on co nd~ion ___________ ....__ _ 5-24 -tfc for Sale NOTICE Glgonlic Flto Morkll (70 yard tales), all concentrated If one p .. '12 mi . out ce:. Spring. Avo. off Rl. 7, Moln St., P.omon>y, Oltlo. Fr" w.ted To Buy : ---· 1 · -· AUt6s JUNK comple-te and tlellvtred to our yard we ttlckwp avto bodln atld buy 111 kinds caf , scrap metals ' lnd lren. lltlder't Salv•ge, stete ••· U.c Rt . 4, Pom•roy, Ohio .. ~.... "2.5461. ---------' I 6·26 261p Se II yours to The Rosenberg Co., 79 Depot Street, Athens, o. admission, ptenty of plrlcint . Restrooms and refr1shments outside end Jnside. For reservtUons contact Frtdie Tti•Ht, Ph. 77l-5l4~ Open Mondo~- Thursdoy 8tlll4 Fricloy I 111112 Noon 'J or 77~-5651 olltr s p.m. Slorllng July 13 & 14 OPENING WEEK Days for Price ' of Everyone welcom 2 l. _;;:.::.:.:;""---- on Jrd <• RACINE 2STORY PERMA STONE . 3 ,BR , LARGE MODERN KITCHEN , 11!2 BATHS , CARPET THROUGHOUT FULL BA SEMENT , 2 CAR GARAGE. ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LAND SCA PED LOT . PRoiCEO MID TWENTIES . OFF I Ce-441i-36.tl3 ToTelltheTruth3 ; I Love Lucy a Ma-tter of Fact 33 . 10: 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Company6 , Joker ' s Wi ld a, 10 , L 1l1as, ,..., Yoga and You 33. - · 10. 30 - Gambit 8, 10; Wheels , Ktlns and Clay 33 ; Winning Streak J, 4. 15. 11 :00 - M1ke Dougla s 6; Now You See It 8, 10. Password 13 , 8, 10. FUFc f KEt:. estimates on aluminum replacement w indows , siding , storm doors and windows, Rail ing. Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse , Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Representat iv e. y. v. Johnson and So{'l . tnc . 4-30-tfc , -------------- ------------ -------------- 11 . 35 - Matter of Fact 33 11 55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel ' s World 10. 12' 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 , Passwo rd 6; Bob Braun 's SO-SO Club 4 , ~_ News 8, 10, 13 ; Mister Rogers 33 · "' '- 12 . 3D-Spllt Second 6 ; Sea rch for Tomorrow a, 10 ; Celebri t y 1 Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Electric Company 33 , Afternoon with OJ ' " ~· 13. ........., 12 . 55- NBC News 3, 15. .---~~ 1 00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13,. Not For Women Only 15 , ..., • What ' s My Line 10; Fren ch Chef 33 , HazelS. ~; ~~ 1: 30 - Let' s Make A Deal6 1 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10 . Let's 1,, Travel 33 , Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, l:J , " ,.. Guiding Light 8, 10; Our Street JJ. 2: 30 - Doctor 3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Night\, 10 . G1rl i n My Life6, 13 . Paul Nvchlms 33 , 3: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hosp1tal6, 13 ; Pri ce is 7 ~ : .., ..,..., Right B. 10. 3:30 - 0ne L 1fe to Uve6, 13 ; Match Game a, 10; How to Survive 1 : a Marriage 3, 15 : Phil Donahue 4; Time for T i mothy 33 4. 00- Mr Cartoon 3 ; Somerset 15, Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Hu ck and Yogi6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Tattleta les 8 , Mov ie " Beloved • Enemy " 10. . • ~"' 111 4 30 - Green Acres 3 ; Gilligan' s Isle 6 , Bonanza 15 ; Jackpot 4 , Vi rginian a; Dan iel Boone 13. 5 00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Gr iffin 4, Mr . Rogers 20, 33 ; Big Valley 6. 5-: 30 - Hogan ' s Heroes 13 ; Elec Co 33. Hodgepodge Lodge20 , Western Star Theatre 15 TO WHOM WIN AT BRIDGE Poor play abounds in two bid IT MAY CONCERN: • If a church is having difficulty with its pastor, try praying for him, instead of being critica t. "God Works Miracles" '. .. WILL haul sand . gravel. f•e l d d rrt or top soil Contact Dale Teaford . 992 322<t 7-2 12tc NOTICE TAXPAYERS ~o 11 Noli~e is hereby given in compliance with Secl1on 5715.17 of the Ohio Revised Code, that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year ' 1974 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public Inspection at the off1ce of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against any valuation or assessment, except the valuations · fixed and asses~menls made by the Tax Commissioner of ~u.o, will be heard by the County Board of Rev1s1on . at Its office In the Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio on or after August 26, 1974. Complaints must , be made iA writing on ~lanks furnished by the County Audilor'·and f1led In h1s office on or before the lime limited for payn:'ent of !~xes for the first half year, or at any lime durmg which taxes are received by th.e County Treasurer, without penally for the ftrsl half year. snREo· 92.1 NMPC).fM · .' . M!ddlepori;P~meroy ' -J I'1 JAMES E. ROUSH ' Auditor of County .. -- MOBILE HOMES spacleL ~-G -e_n_e~ ra~ti7;;aR;_ p _ ·-~ Don 1 rely solely on your charm and w11 to get you out ot tight spola, Have t• cts 1t your fingertiPS to back up your arguments ~~ TheEyetHa.tltFurKJNing Rap: My •irlfrlend kisaea with bereyes open. I& something wr~J• ., ... ~ with ber? I thought everybody ldssed w(th their eyes closed. BARNEY. WHO DOES For Friday, Julr 12, Today's task a wm be more try · 1ng than usual - Your interests and your mllld will be on some · thlng totally unrelated to them ARIES (Moren 21 -Aprll 191 Even LhOug.h your enthusiasm js contagrous it wUI ool bEt a strong enough sales toot to sway .everyone's opinion SAGITTARIUS (Now .23· Barney : You've been peeking 1Many people kiss with their eues open. 'TAURUS tAp<ll 20 -Moy 20) St in ' You have two nosy tnends whO opwocry g, as long asyouenjoy.- SUE . +++ Dear B~mey : Maybe your girlfriend figures it She kisses open she'll marry the same way. - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue: w1th her eyes +++ Since December 1,. 1973, I've been in priSon, and I'm sen· tenced to 15 years. That's a long time and it gets lonely. 1 was Dee .21) If you want to tak~;t c harlCes wlih your own things !hal's OK. but be carefu l how you use items you'v'e bor· rowed are more Interested in your private an turs than !hey have a ri'ght 10 b e Don t speak too ope nly GEMINI {MJy 21 - June 20) Th•S is not ~ good t1me 10 spend or mvesl m new projec ts lhat are along unfamiliar lines Stick with what you know well CAPRICORN (Doc .22 · Jen.1 ~) Much of your present enorts tn doing tor others ts apt to go unaoprecrated You 'll be wondenng why you tried so nard AQUARIUS (Jon.20-Fob.18) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If you 're too 1mp&t lent 01 don't lo11ow d l rect•ons properly . your wori( will w1nd uo 1n a chaotic slate It will require redoing Be sure to share eQually 11 receiving little or no mall and it was really gelling me down. yo u re tnvo lved 1n a 101nt ven· 1:1 So r wrote to 95 colleges across the country (got tbe ad- t ure th(lt'S now eh0w1ng a If not, an a lly will be dresses in the prison library), and now I'm writing to 36 chicks relum come an enemy £rom all over the states. Sometimes I receive ten letters in a LEO (Jut, 23· Aug.22) MeanIngs you d1dn't 1ntend w 1ll be single'day! tnt o what you say unless If anyone Is lonely, whether he'sin jail or not, l suggest he or read you qualify your comments ""!'try it. The letters go on the bulletin boards, or maybe In the carefully VIRGO (Aug .23 · Sepl .22l college papers, and bingo - a jackpot! - STEVE: SHELTON Shuttle lhrough vn11r S~ r: ~nunt ~ WASHINGTON ' Rap : FUNNY BUSINESS My mother keeps saying l have a new stepmother and I have IO'HY 00 "1\IE:Y to be ruce, but I won't accept her! , CAU. 1\ll$ ~L She was my dad's secretary, and she's the same age as my TI-IIO 'RIO.>'? older sister. Because of her, he moved out of our house four times, and e•cll time Mom took him back after his fling. But this time he really went through with the divorce and now he wants to come and visit them. No way! AnQtber reason l have disowned my father is that he will have nothing to do with my sister because she 1s livrng with a guy and he says that's "immoral," But look wha\ HE did ! Must l gotoseethem' - ~ . L . P ., Age 12 Il l< PISCES tfob.ZO·Moroh 20) Be careful wtlh your posses· srons at th is lime. Think. tw1ce before tend1ng somelhlng you prize to one who has a hab it ol breaking lh1ngs Boll on negl(tct to dtlvelop fun wt1et1 as ..ell . ~~ SCORPIO tOoi,ZO· Nov.ZZI ltH• by THOMAS JOSEPH ·ACROSS 5 Malden 1 Put to name the sword denotation 8 Repast & Role for 10 Knight's Jack weapon Benny 11 French 7 Building extension . city lZ Over · 8 Contents whelmed, of a Yesterday'• Aa~wer toby as an S5 Scoondn!l 9 Bandleader 20 Slippery audience 21 Frosted 36 "Rule Brown · (3 wds.) Britannia" 22 Au 11100 l4 Pagoda. composer centesimi naturel ornament 37 However 13 Office23 Waste 15 Prefix (var.) getter allowance for eminent 38 Glutt.on 16 Heavy 26 New or occupy 39 The drinker (comb. 16 Keep 11 hwnan" 17 Greek fonn ) apart letter 27 Jalopy , Zl Completely til ins to do ( 2 wds.) IS Seaweed 31 Expunge 40 Tunnerlc UMy derivative 32 Clever nChew goodness! 19 Legendary 34 - d' Azur, the 25 Actor's Swiss French hero Riviera fat inspiration ( 2 wds.) ~~~,..:.: :ZS Nigerian city Z9 Almosf 31UeJ3 Regret H Oriental tea IlSee :IIi AcrCIIa Dear J . Feeling the way you do, a visit to your father 's place would be a disaster. Let's hope your mother doesn't push these visits 6: 00 - News 3, a, 10. 13, 15; Truth or Cons 6, Sesame St 20 ; News 4, Beh i nd the Lines 33 6 30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15; ABC 6 , CBS News a. 10 , Room 222 13 7:00 ..- Truth or Cons . 3, News 6. 10. What 's My Line 8. Bea t th e Clock 4 , Aviation, Weather J~. W ild Kingdom 13 ; 1 Spy 15 , E ledrlc Company 20. 7 30- Porter Wagoner 3; Hollywood Squares 4, N ew Trea su re Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 6 , Concentrations . Beat the Clock 13, You Owe It to Yourself 20 ; Boboquiva rl33 . B 00 - Washington Review 20 ; Dirty Sally 8, 10, Sanf ord & Son 4, 3, 15 ; Br(ldy Bunch 6, 13 ; Performance 33 . 8: JD-Good Times 8, 10; Brian Kei th 9, 4, 15 , Acts of Love-And Other Comedies 6, 13 ; Wall Street Week 20, 33 . 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre JJ ; Mov ies " The N 1ght They Raided M i nsky's" 3, 4, 15 ; " The Vatican Affair " 8 " Th e Jayhawkers" 10 ; An Enemy of the People 20; Ma st~r ple ce Theatre 33 . 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 10 00 - Toma 6, 13. 10· 30 - Day at Night 33 ; News 20 11 : 00 - News 3, 4, a, 10, 13, 15 ; Janakl 33 ; News 6 , OhiO Th1s Week 20. 11· 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15 ; Untouchables 13 , M ission lm possi ble 6 ; Aviation Weather 20 ; Movies " Dra cl_l la - Pr in ce of Darkness" 8, " The Horrible Dr H1tchcock" 10 12 30 - Don _Kirshner ' s Rock Concert 6. 1: 00 - Midn ight Special 3, 4, Take Five for Life 15, Mov1es " The Night Holds Terror" 10 ; "The Haunt i ng of Rosalind " 13 2:30 - Movies " Sands of the Kalahari " a. 5:00 - · " Long Day's Journey Into Night" 4 until you're ready for them - which could be several years. HELEN AND SUE Jr&WID'lbrn® tk.J-..&1.1 _, . toy Hl NRI A flfo.IOI Ll • " " ' f!OH 1 J t Un scrambl~ th~ se four Jumbl es. one letter to eac h square, to form four ordinary words . [ GUVEA l 11ft Consumed MBugbear 45 White poplar DOWN 2 Abbea Poker .. .. term f I (Ger.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here•a how to work It: A X Y D, L. I A A X B''-\ IBWIME (] ~ CHELEK I l Is L 0 N G F B L L 0 W '' II Olie letter olmpty lltanda for IDotber. In t1t1a umple A II uoecl for tho three L'l. X for the two O's, etc. SIDpe lettapootropbes, the !enJ(b and formation of the wonlo oro aU FO!t AN E::ME~l5ENCY -KEE::P' IT! II I Prinl the SURPRISE lNSWIH!!! I rI I I H I I I ] (Auwe" lo ...arrow) Jumble•• QUEER \ o\nswl!'rl CRYPTOQUOTES UXWWVS WMSGU HMXGZL- Now ananre the clrcl<d !etten 'i 1 r ~ to form the •urpriae anawer... ;::~j=~·~~:::::::::~:h=;Ll~ 17:_•u;r~r~•:•t:<d:;br:.;the above cartoon. YCIICrday't blnt&. Eacb doy the codelelten .,... dll!erent. DSZ CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 30 p.m. - The Champions "All Star Wrestling " " Cowtown Rodeo," In Color. 9: 30 p.i'n.- Operation Gangbuster, "Burke's La'w ." a 1 Kind of trench ' ,... ; '.':C:- ...... r GDartor UPKEEP COUPE POLLEN Either wau it mMPllll '"'rn,!- "PEP" OR "PEP" WB LGU DXZGTSLW WMSGU XUWMPU TUSSQBD.- MSVEL Yestenlay'a Cryptoqaote: TO FORGIVE AND FORGET MEANS TO THROW VALUABLE EXPERIENCE OUT THE WINDOW.-ARTHUR SCHOPENHAUER (0 llrl IUOCJ'Mtll- .,........ 1M.) I ' EAST • 974 • K762 • Q97 .QJ7 SOUTH lDI t• 1,. • ' I • ,,•' • •• East· West vutherable • . West North East z• ~ ••• •• • " 1t · Pass I NT. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead- K + ; South "'~ ::By Oswald 2. Pass CAPTAIN EASY ( FAR:EWE-1..1-, DJJCE'f ~ O NCE YOU' RE PROP<R" 61LDED. & James Jacoby l 5HAl.l PO?E YOU A? A ?TATUE OF • · South's opening spade bid • was made because hts oppo: nents were vulnerable and he • had a part score of 40 pomts : 'acquired the hand before. His • •two heart rebid was based on = <that same reason. He had bid • because 60 points would give 2 ohim game and 1t seemed : 'silly to stop at a 40 pomt con· " tract : West led his king of dia· • monds · and continued with WINNIE WINKLE : the ace and a small one. : South had to lose a club in • any event so he decided to :..Jose it right then , and there nd proceeded ,to discard DEAR~ tf NO! .YOU'R:~ - . . . . - -TOO LAT& TO .STOP ME ~ NOW I c .., • I THE GOPOE$?. OF BEAUTY FOR MY- THE BORN LOSER AND MY GIRLS ARE tJOUJ , IM'i 1 ~ 'tbU A ALLOUT ON DATr& ...AND l 'M ALDNE AGAIN 1 NA1URALL'>' • QU!;ST\0\J, COCIOR 1 one. • : East shifted to the deuce of liearts. West won with the • ace. An immed1ate heart : return would have al1owed : East to g1ve him a ruff and : set the contract but West led • · a club. These si zes also available: 5,000, 6,000, 8,000, 10.000 and 12.000 BTU. POMEROY LANDMARK ~ 9. -· Jack W. carsey, Mgr. Phonett2-218t STE REO RADIO . AM FM . 8 trocJ.; tape combina t ion , • speaker " sound system Bala nce S110 79 or easy term!; Call 653 -7573 . 6 25 tfc S EWING fa c tory carton . Zig zag to make buttonholes , uw on button! , monogrBms , and make fancv designs w ith lust the twist of a single -dial Left I n lay a way and never been uud W1ll sell for only $.47 cath , or term!. ava il able Phone 992 2653 . 7-8-trc __, _______ ____ _ ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner , A.. l condltlon . uses paptr bags, , has cord w inder and many attachmentt , Also shampooer attachment In cluded . (Only .4 aveil,blel at S37 .70 cash or terms avalleble . Phone 992 -2653 7-8-tfe --- ----------Pets For Sale REG IS TERE 0 Collie puppies, ready July 20 , Phone 992-70U. 6 30-tfc --------------.... AKC Reg . EngliSh 8ulldoi puppies , 9 wks old , male and female sf7s each New Havton (304) 882 32116. 7 10-4tp ----·---------- NEW LISTING - Good 8 room older home. 200.000 BTU nat. gas furance. 3 t>edrooms. den and 2 nice porches . Double ca rport wrth shop . Henhouse & pony 6arn . ;;rA_L_L_19_7_4_M_O_D_ELS..._M_U.;;.S;.;T..;GO;.;;.I:...._;...· MARKET - Nice business for young c::ouple to Invest ln. AIJ stock and some rl xtures go. Gas pumps In front BUILDING LOT - 122xiSQ In the country near Chester . $7895 $4995 GEnYSBURG BY CASTLE lays well. Only $1800.00. NEW LISTING - I year old, s 60x12 2 BEDROOMS, GA$ ................5595 65x12 3 BR. TOTAL ELEC..................6995 bedroom home. Nice carpeting Modern kitchen , lovely dlnlrrg room with balcony. Radiant heat. full buemenf with family room , garage, and utility. Thermo-pane windows, and large landscaped lot. CLOSEOUT! NEW 1973 MODEL 24x44 2 BEDROOMS $42 ,400 .00. YOUR HOME IS A SAFEGUARD AGAINST l,tlF,LATION. IF PRICES GO UP, SO DOES YOUR PROPERTY , : • : • : : • South went up with dummy"s king and proceeded to lead ·out three rounds of . CJUIJUl trumps. When both opponents followed to all three leads South was able to knock out the king of hearts and make : his contract 70x14 SKYLINE 3 BEDROOMS, GAS .•.. NOW 52x12 SKYLINE 2 BR. TOTAL ELEC. USED AS OFFJ'CE SP Doubllt wide, total electric. Full ont year warranty. A bargainl All prices include .., up and cit livery, Flnat~cina av•U•blf, KINGSBURY HOMES ::~vfc~, 1100 E. MAIN INC. PH. 992-7034 I'OMU y OPENDAILY&SUNDAY2fi,M,to?M~. 0 ,OHIO ~ embltlous to achieve than you he:ve been for e.ome time Vout chanc:ea 'c:di \lOOd, but dOn't LI BRA (Sept.23 · 0ot .23) i By Helen llDd Sue Bolld Thtl year will find you .• AQ86 • Q953 • 104 .AS2 •• 3796 11 •Ki2 • J 104 • J 32 .K 1096 WEST .1053 I. A8 +AK865 .843 ' lr·-~~~----•••••••••---. will know yeu hold every good NORTH Signed: Anonymous • S 24 trc Bud McGt'lee-446- 12S5 Community of Living Th1ngs 33; Htgh Rollers 3, 4, 15 11 30 - Holl ywood Squares 3,4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life , ---- - --------- t:: . M . "Ike" Wlseman- 446- _u 9: 30 - . 1 EVENINGS Sunr ise Semmar 4; Summer Semester 10 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. 6: 30 - Bib le Answers 8; Blue R ldge Quartet 13; News 6, F h.1e Minutes to Live By 4; Sacred Heart 10, 6. 35 - Columbus Toda y 4, 6' 45 - Farmtime 10, Morn ing Report 3 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 , Speedracer 6. · 7 30 ;- New Zoo Revue 6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 · ' 8 00 - Capt . Kangaroo 8; Sesame St. 33 , New Zoo Revue 13 , Jeff's Collie 6 , Man from C O.S. I 10 8:25 - Jack Lalanne 13 ' 8: 30 Brady Bunch 6, G r een Acres 10 8:55 - News 13 ; Chuck Wh1te Reports 10. 9: 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Ph il Donahue 15 , AM 3, Abbott and ~oste ll o 8, Wild , W i ld West 6, Captai n Kangaroo 10 , Movie, Tarzan and the Trappers" 13 ; Community of Uvmg T h in gs 9: 35 - PHONE 992·5476 service . all makes . 992 -2284 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Author ized Singer Sales and Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 -tfc FRIDAY, JULY 12 . lt74 6· 00 - JJ. ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY '109.95 • 1 Mason, W . Va •. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR SEWING MACHINES R,epOlr l ..·- HOME' DECORATING Hours: 9-6 Weekdays 9-9 Weekends GREAT COUNTRY 4,000 BTU ... .. MATERIALS CO. in Street '· ·• 'HOGG & ZUSPAN Racine, Ohio . Employment Wanted Gallipolis ------- - ------- 19H -------------1969 CHEVY Townsman station Located touchabl es 13 .~ 12 30 - Wild , Wild West 6 , News 13 . 1 00 - Tomonow 3, 4; Take F ive for Ufe IS ; Wide World Special 13. - 2 00 - News 4. , ~- Armstrong Linoleum Wall Paper Vinyl Wall Fabrtc Special! On Carpet Rem nants. Free Estimates . Nlghl 33 11 : 00 - News3 , 4, 6, 81 10, 13, 15 ; Janak I 33. 11 : ~ :- Jonnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Mission: Impossible 6 . Mov i es l(lh•yette Estadrille " 8; '' All the K.lng's Men" 10 ; Un- VtOODTRU~ WILL'S CARPET & INTERIORS AGENC\ E HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 5 10 JO - Dav al l ~E-FABRICATED \713-5554 10; The L 1on & , ... , 10 ~-;-- 'News20 ; Streets of San Franc lsco>\ , 13: Com~y World J , ASK OfABOUT Is your roof leaktn9? Compare our pr ices to any others We 'll g ive you a profess•onal roof for less Callt92 ·69S1 For E stimt~tes of Any Type W•lktnson Small Engine 992 -3092 399 w. Main Pomeroy , 0. Located at Modern Supply Smalt Eng me Repa~r '' .. And<ocles 20. Built to YOWl .. ,.-- Delivered to Job Site 777 Pear l Street M•ddlepor t , Ohto Phone 992 -5367 or 992 -3861 8. 00 - Waltons 8, 10, Mac Davis 3, 4. IS ; Even i ng at ~ops 20 33 . 8: 30 - Flrehou~ 6, 11. .. ' 9 oo - lronsldeJ, •. IS ; Kung Fu 6. IJ : WFL Footballs , Jaua , ..,........ Ia Montreux 33 ; Mov ie " The Cha i rman" I ------------- WISEMAN J.ROCERY business for sale . Building for sale or lease. Phon e 773 5618 from a 30 p m . to 10 p m, tor appointment. '3 20 tfc . your area and would l ike some responsibl e party to take over payments . Call Cred1t Manager, (6i4 l 772 . 5669 or wr i te 260 East Main Street , Chillicothe , Ohio 45601 . ' 4 7 tfc 1 ,, e<f.\> ,_1...;, AUTOMOBILE msur ance be~n cancelled? LOst your operator ' s li cense Call 992 7.428 6 15-tfc TH.E Pomeroy -----------WE ARE picking up a plano l rl clone by tho c:ontr•d- Also doter . .,See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Oay 992 -7089 Night 992·3525 or 992-5212 Router O'DELL Almement . located Route 124 and County Rd on 5, SHULER'S MARKET EXCELSIOR Salt Works Main St, Pomeroy All ~inds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio R.1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5-tfc All wcwk il ; Zoom 20 ; Dealer's Choice 4 ; To Tell the Truth 6 . Ozzle' s . G Iris B. To Be Annour,ced ts. Music of the PeoplelJ. v ,. 1 , \•lolled K&H ROOFING W.11 er , Electnc, Ga s, Sewer Ln•c'!l m sta li ed Work gudran reect . Doler . Backhoe . Trucks L•mes.tOf'e & F1ll Dirt • Corn m e n~ta 1. R:esid&nfi.i I ·con '!lfru c: t•on & Rem~del Ltnll 1nd PCJwtr l work and septic: tan~• Itt.: MANAGER - --~-------- -- PH. 992-2259 OR 992-2568 .::;::_------------- toat or BENNY BRANHAM 742-5293 74 2 3232 -------- - - ----------------NEW ZIG -ZAG 1969 MUSrANG Fb!.tbad; tor MACHINES , In orlglnal sa le . 6 cyl std , excellent condit ion Phone 992 . 2075 7-7-6tp Now Open for BIJslness ~~~~~no:udps~n~o~~~~t~er~i ~~t Pl ease call for appointment Wanted To Buy 1967CORTINA Engl ish Ford A I shape Phone 992 3992 ' 7 9 3tc 1974- CHEv ROL ET,_ h _ ton PICkUp V -8 , auto motor: Excellent cond1t Jon S3 300 Phone 949 -57.41 ' - 7 9-31c - Tune-Up Free Estima tes 211tfc for any organization ; phone 99-2 . 3975 3 11 -ffc 1966 DODGE Coronet 500, runs good 5295 or 1972 Ford Galaxle 500 , low mileage , 11 , 800 Phone 985 -3811 evenings 7 11 3tp Lints. $11.95 9.50 IUS - Wat!.h & WI X - Lube, Oi1 1 Filter EXCA\i ATI NG:"rlMf!r IMdP.r and backhoe work . sept i c tanks installed. dump trucKs and lo boys for h i re . Will haul ftll dirt . top soil , l i mestone and graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 -7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 9925232 -----------PRIVATE meeting room W. Main 1 W•ttt E. MAIN STREET POMEROY Moved to Rutland, ¥. . mite instde city llrplt oo · right corner Birc:k St. and Rt. l2 ... C BRADFORD , Auct ioneer Com olete Serv tee Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 R acme. Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1 tfc - ------------- to . DITOtiN_GSERVICE SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC S-E WAGE SYST EMS DOZER work., land clearing by CLEANED , REPAIRED the acre hourly or contract, MILLER SA NITATION , farm ponds , roads, etc Large STEWART . OHIO PH 662 dozer and operator with o~,ter CREME;NS -CoN~~~~E 3035 delivered Monday through 20 , years experience PUllins . Saturday and even1ngs 10-4 ttc Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 446 1142 ·, Phone 992-2.478 . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned 6 13 tfc 12 19-tfc Modern San ,tat1on , 992-3954 or NeEDaneWhouSeOrren:iodel 99 2 7349 an old one 1 All types home JOBS contracted . Phone 7.42: 10-23 -tfc 3074 or write Box 23 , Langs repairs and budding Call 949 ville, Oh10 3832. READY MIX CONCRETE 7-10 -6tc 7 3 12tc del !v ered r rgi"j t to your pro,ect Fast and easy , Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1x Co , Middleport , Ohio 6 30 tfc -------------- Auto Sales WILSON'S PENNZOIL 7 ROOM house w rth bath , gas furna ce tor sale by owner 1n Pom eroy Call 992 3579 7 9-6tp ---------- - --- -------------- J&B AUTO BODY ,, ~ SEPTI C TANK S c leaned r easonabl e rates Ph . 446 4782 . Gallipolts Joh n Russell, owner and operator s 12ttc - ------------- --- -- -----..,...~-- ~ 5 ROOM hou se with bath o n 91 acre farm on Lea d ing Creek Rd 3 mrtes off new h tghway Phone 742 6878 7-9 3tp t-------------- 3'12 H P ESKA outboard motor ex cellent cond 1t i on May be HOUSE m Harrisonville , 6 see n at Gravely ' Tractor rooms and bath For in Sa les , Pomeroy format ron , call992 2550 or 742 7 9-3tP 6551 - - - - - - - - -- -- - 7 -3-lfc ROUND baled barley slraw m f ield Cucumbers a'nd green ONEtUrmshed- ;partmiiit. 1 beans V tctor swam Ra c m e bedroom , kitchen , bath and Ohro Phone 949 -3718 Pleas e shower On Route 33, Mason . W Va Also , 1 furnrsh~d feel free to use my yard for apartment , 2 bedroom , trv1n9 your parking 7 9-3tp room . k1tchen , bath and shower Same locatron - - - - - - - - - -- - - Util i ties furn iShed Phone 17 FT WALK through boat, 35 (3 0<tJ 773 -5147 Reynolds' h P Evinrude motor , 15 ft Apts tra1ler , all equipped Inquire at 159 North F •fth St ., M id 71012tc ..,_ 1 dleport. nght behrnd post offrce 2 AND 3 bedroom mobtle home for rent Washer , dryer , and 7 9-3tp air cond1t 1oning . Phone 992 3509 1974 KAWASAKI 500 Call 99 2 5891 7 10 3tc 7 9 3tp UNFURNISHED apt , 2 bedroom Phone 992 2780 or ONE TV antenna, bla ck and whtte t~ , tape recorder, reels . 992 -3432 sma ll b1cyc1e . Phone 992 3429 7 2-tfc 1 9 3tp 2 BEDROOM mobi le home with ai r cond ition i ng tn Racine GARDEN tractor , 5 h p l1ke new , S125 Tra i ler hau ls SOO area Phone 992 S858 lbs high speed . $125. Phone 7 2 ftc "992 ~081 "' 7 9 3tp 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished api!lrtments Phone 992 5434. - 4-12 ttc 1. Experl&nced Assistant . PUBLIC NOTICE Manager The Trustees of Lebanon 2. Experienced (2) Stock fRAILER. Brown ' s Tr.i1 1e-r Townshfp will hold a spec ial Clerks Court , 992 3324 meeting at the gerage July 18, 1 _3. Experienced Part Time 1 1974 at 7 p.m for the purp~se~··-- ...- .~ Stock Clerk -'~ , 5 29 tfc a hearing on the Budg'it v foi"•' .-'4. 'Experienced Mut Dept - ~----- - - --- - 1975. This meet ing Is open to ,th..- 1 ,..,.~ Helper . · 'i ~' UN TRY Mob 11e Home Park , public . ' ', New development off Roule . Wrtte to Box 7U·A, c-o 33. ten mrles north of Sentinel , Pomeroy , 0 . State Pomerov . Large lots with 'Lebanon Towrishlp age, qualificatlo11s, eic . concrete patios , srdewalks Trustees runners and offstreei Clarence Lawrence, parktng Also, spa ces ror Clerk WAITRESS wanted , apply tn small trailers Phone 992 i 479 person Craw's Steak House. (7) 11, ltc 6 18 26t c 7 10-12tc 1 ;_-:======-==--==:;-;==::;~:-:---~-=-=---:-i=:::===::====- TOTAL electrrc 3 bedroom home , hardwood floors breezeway and garage Loi 100x420 at 180 Arbaugh st Tuppers Plams Pr iced ai S18 , 000 , also 23 acres of wooded land w 1th housetratler and c1ty wat er Close to Forked Run Lake Pr iced at sa,ooo Phone 667 6 38~. 1·9 -6tc Tire Prices THURS~Y. JULY 11,1t74 6:00 - News 3, • · 8, 10. IS: ABC News I) · Trul~ or conseq • · Stosame St, 20; Lil ias, Yoga & You 33 ' · ' 6:JO - NBCNews3, 4, 1S; ABCNewu 1 CBSNewoB. IO; Room 2n 13 ; Flower Show 33. 7' 00 N- Truln.,. Conseq . J; Beol the CIO(k • : Whol 's My Line 8· ewl 6, 10 ; Let's Make A Oe•l l3 : Sports Desk IS · Electr iC Company 20 ; Man Builds, Man Oe•lrovs JJ ' 7:30 - Hollywood Squares J; Wild KlnQdom 10,: Beol the Clock . B-K EXCAVATING · COMPAN't' 7 PIECE dmmg room suite , round table , four cha irs , hutch and server . Also . round 6 s lf c crocheted tablecloth . Phone 985 3833 3 BEDROOM house 1n Salem 7-116tp St , bath , 2 ca r garage and n•ce level lot Must sell, Askrng $14 ,000 Phone 742 4962 • 1 8 7tc For the Lowest 772 -5881 _ 7 II 6tc 1972 SKYLI NE , 12x52 Iik.e oew Must see to appreciate . Phone 367 -7803 ror apporntment Monda>y through Friday 7 9 Jlp ------------....,.-- ________ for In formation . citv 99 1 703< 1 10 12tc ---~---------- 8ABY mallard ducks 992 2789 1--URN)SHED apar t ment. adu lts onl y In M 1d dleport Phone 992 387 4 5 12 1fc -------------- SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS I WILL DO roofing , heat.Ag , repair , plumbing, and elec - . trlcal work Phone Charles ~ Sinclair , 985 4121. ·• , .. Co11 1972 MOBILE home. Hillcrest f bedroom , 14x70 rel!sonable. must sell. Ruf!Bnd. Onio Ph one 742 6882 1 8 6tp 7 10-6tc MOBILE H OME tn Mtdd l eport Adults only Phone 992 5592 6 25 lfc SOLID VINYL SIDING - . ------------ 2495 REG Quar ter Horse S350. Call 742 -3842 For Rent 79 GARAGE Sale, 1126 E Ma--;r1 St ., Pomeroy Tuesdav. Ju ly 9 continuing 2 weeks 9 to 5 p.m Near Minersville Phon& 992 3408 I 7-103tc Mondev .. _c__ - ------------- Thrtft ShOp open 10 am till .4 : 30 p m every Fr iday and Saturday New us.ed s.tock arr tving weekly Clo th t ng , appliances, colle c t tbl es, treasu r:es , re cords, p rc tures . books , lamps , toys Located across from Pomeroy Post Office 5 12 tfc Ohio Friday ,- POTATOES for sale Call 8<t3- convenience• . .t. N TIQUE pump organ , g·ood shape Sell reasonable Phone _J_ 99 2 2817 > 7-11 -Jtp BEAT the hun ling season ru sh , all ~r c hery eQUipment 30 pet 3 BDRM Br tck home, w w off M cK mney 's Arrow Shop, carqe t , centra l air , bu tlt -tn 249 Un ron Avenue , 2 weeks ki tchen . carport, large ya rd . on ly paneled basement, 1lh bath , ' 7 9 6tp laundry room In basement, 5175 per month plus utilities , VACANCY for 2 arYJibu lator y small garden , references Ph · ma~e- p atients at S.yracuse 992 37 17 after 4 30 p .m Nur stng Home C$11 't92 3107 7 \O.tf ,. lo .<~c -----------KOSCOT KOSMETICS SWEET corn , tomatoe, , kraut cabbage, whoteute or reta •l Arnold Hupp farm , Letart Falls Call 2<t7-2613 7 10-6tc $13fl CHEVROLET '!'• TON t-njoy counlfy tiv lnQ with JSEO 'urnlture , excellent condition See any t ime at 131 Laurel Ave , Pomeroy . 7 7 6tp Local 1 owner car, good t ires, 6 cyl. with standa r d trans .• 1 radio, blue fmish , spot less clean blue In t erior FRIDAY and Saturday. Lark ins coun1rv Moblfe Home• Pa'•· Darwin, Ohio Be lhe first to For Sale 1 daughters and grandchildren 7 ll, Hc " s6 F iready nancm9 can be$et. 69S up .and to mov 1 l n1o. arr~not<t . Can be 5een a1 1t70NOVACPE. $1495 Local 1 owner, good tires, 6 cyl . with automahc trans rad io, blue finish, spotless clean blue interior. ' Ethel , son , daughters , step . · NEW 1974 GETTY58URG by • Ca stle , 3 bedroorn . front •11cnen :nodel . 1o1a1 o1ec1nc . • • one we loved so dear . Sadly B usmess . ServtC • es Mobile Homes For Sale .Sentinel -Classifieds Get --~------~-----r·---- . ~--~ - ·.·Television Log o1u1r 12, 1t7a again to be sure you haven't • overlooked a bill where lhere·, a payment dUe • : : • • : : • : • : • : •• • South was r~ght proud of himself for h1s brilhant bidding and play. We don't want to take anything away from him. He had done right well but the way the cards lay he <:ould ha.ve ruffed the third diamond, drawn trumps, dis· carded his losing club when the defenders cashed their last diamond and not given them the chance to get in a heart ruff. •• Ul ,~ • - MID GliT n.<e;,;e CRITICAL FoRMS FILLGDOUII! ANYElCOY IN HIS FAMI~Y &V!i'R SUFFE'R FlOC"' PALENESS ~ N!WSPAPER EN'l'ER1'HISE ASSN I .. tz:en !l•JfJ,*N:, · ~~~~~ = • (L)HAT'5 A NEW RECORD, ~I R ? ~" Ew:~ bid~~!:•• =~: 8eut~1 :• 1•Pau M1• •: Pass Paas You, South, hold. : Whal do you do now1 z• 1 • .A Q i .K J 43 2 tA'Q 9 7.! 1: A-IW 1 - ,,...... II your • ,.r&•r II Interested I• 1 slam he = •• - \ T!<l<j I~ M<l 5UMMER READING ~6AAM . I'VE REAP NINE RaW WITHO!JT AN<I OF -. �• • 12 - T~e Daily Sent in< I, • • , 0 .. Thursdoy, July il, I:<H • • • r • Ohio penal ~ strikes growing ELBERFELD I P E Storewide July Clearance .Sale ' SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9:30 AM GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Sale lh Price . Coordinates·and Separates ~,ale· ! Big selection of misses and womens sizes. Blouses, Pants, Shorts, Halters, Tops, Jeans, . Skirts, Coordinates and Sweaters. Save Over 50% 3.50, 3.95 & 4.25. Boys Shirts Sale 2.99 4.95 Boys Shirts TUBE SOCKS One si-ze 1its sizes 9 to 15. \ Full cushion . White with One size fits sizes 9 to 11 or . 7112 to 9. Wh ite with color - · July Clearance sa~ pair .Mens Short Sleeve • Scile Pricesl Clearance Sale HANDBAGS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS Vinyls, Straws, Crochets. Our entire stock is included Sale 1h Price 3.95 SHIRTS SALE 4.95 SHIRTS SALE 5.95 SHIRTS SALE 6 .95 SHIRTS SALE 7.95 SHIRTS · SALE 8.95 SHIRTS SALE 9.95 SHIRTS SALE 10.95 SHIRTS - - . - - - -SALE MA nR~SS PADS " Cozy Doze" 100 per cent polyester fiber fill, fitted style. · . APRONS Our entire stock is included . Sale 'n Price Small appliances , cook . ware, glassware, d in· nerware. pictures; gift MENS NECKTIES POSTERS Sale lh Price ·- • • 29~ Y2 Price Odds and Ends Sale! .Sport and Dress Shirts Smail Jot. Boys Mu.scles Shirts Sizes 6, 8, 10, 14 and 20. White ••... Sale50c Bo.ys 3.00 Raincoats. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. While they last - • - · '~ - . ; • Sale 79c · Boys 1.39 Raincoats. Sizes 10, tr.'14c- · ·· Limited quantity · • • • • - - Sale 49c Lee 6.98 to 11.49 white and striped Painters and Carpenters overalls. Not every size · Sale 3.00 Smail lot-Boys 1.95 Shirts Broken Sizes 2 to 8 - - - · - • Sale soc. Mens 3.49 Short Sleeve Work Shirts Just a few Of each size. S.M-L-XL ·Sale 1.00 Plain . colors . stripes ·. patterns. Ali permanent press . Sizes 6 to 20. Stock up on your back-toschool needs and save. Boys 2.95 Shirts ------- Sale 1.88 Boys 3.95 Shirts .......;............ Sale 2.88 FLOOR 1 reg. 198.00 Kroehler Lounge Chair Early American Print - • • • . • Sale 99.00 1 reg. 269.00 Kroehler Gold-Green-White Love Seat . • . . Sale 149.00 1 reg. 298.00 Kroehler Blue-Green Sofa 166.00 2 reg. 49.00 Wall Clock and Barometer Cl]ain & Anchor Sale 29.00 1 reg. 498.00 Bassett 4 pc. Bedroom· Suite Sale 299.00 . - . . ' 1 reg. 369 .00 Broyhilll pc . Bedroom Suite Sale 199.00 . < . 1 reg. 679 .00 Bassett 8 pc. Dining Room Suite Sale 399.00 ' . 1 reg. 139.00 5 pc: Howell Dinette Set Sale 77.00 1 reg. 159.00 s pc. Howell Dinette .Set Sale 88.00 1 reg. 219.00 S pc. Howell Dinette Set Sale 129.00 . Cle.a rance Sale BELFAST -SNIPERs KDJ'.ED two teenage boys !()day, marring Protestant celebrations of a 17th Century battle that set the stage for much of Northern Ireland's religious strife . . An army spokeSman said the viCtims - a 16-year-old Roman Catholic and an 18-year-old Protestant both sbotln the . head before the start of parades celebrating tbe controversial · Battle of the B$1e. · · 'lbe Catholic youth was found dead In a playing field In Bangor, a seaside resort along Northern Ireland's east coast. The Protestant boy was gunne~ down on a Belfast street corner. • · Your cliorce of eight boxed assortments' ~n. talnlng from 1 ~)o 21 cards. · ·. ' Willie They Last • • , I l . _t'y asks fior · $900 in funding • A resolution requesting $900 from the Meigs County Commissioners lor operating funds in 1975 was passed Thursday night when the Mejgs County Pioneer and Historical Society met at the Meigs Museum, Pomeroy. The group also made plans for having a bOoth at the Meigs County Fair in cooperation with · the Meigs- County BiCentennial commission so as to better inform tlie public of the • activities of both groups. Keith · Ashley, Jean Bowen and Charles Hayes were named to a committee which will make arrangements for the booth. It was reported that the basic electrical wot k for the musewn has been completed so that the society can proceed II) have the museum set up as a funcUonal . . . operahon by the Bl-centenmal observance. A report Will be pre~~red lor members outhmng what has been accomplished. A request for 1975 dues will be sent to members along With the report. . Several acqUisitions .wer,e acknowledged at last mght s meeting. Among them are a buggy and an express wagon which have been presented the society by Fred and John William Biaetlnar. C. E. Blakeslee, president, was in charge of Thursday night's session. Prior to . ihe society meeting, the Bi· centennial commission met and plans were made for marking the Chester Courthouse. A sign has ~n donated for the marking. ~~;:;;~~fo!~:~~!;~ Mcintyre promo!ed to Haldeman: . Briga • d Ier • 'G. .e neral . - "The President said . that . 'looking to the future there . were problemS and that Magruder coUld bring it right ·to Haldeman and that could bring HUNTINGTON - Th~ head it to the White House to the of the Army Corps of President.' · ' Engineers' Huntington, W.Va., "The President said that office, Kenneth E. Mcintyre, 'we've got to cut that back. has been promoted from ·That ought to be cut out.'" Colonel to Brigadier General. Gen. Mcintyre received his star July I from Lt. Gen. William C. Gribble, Jr., Chief WRECK PROBED of the Army Engineers, in The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car ceremonies at · the Forrestal Building, Washington, D. C. acciaent today at 6:40 a.m. on For the past three years, TR 123, one-tenth of a mile Gen. Mcintyre has served as south of CR 30. tile Army Corps of Engineers' John Wesley Moore, 20, Syracuse, was tr~veling north, HUjltington District Engineer · lost control ·In gravel and beaning a multimillion dollar turned ov.er. The car was program in a 45,000-square· mile area reaching into five demolished. Moore was not Injured. No citation was issued. states. On July 22, he will report to theChiefof.Englneers'officein Washington In' his new position as Deputy Chief of Civil Works. '\His ·new responsibilities wtll extend throughout the 50 states · in a.water resources planning · and management program which approaches two billion dollars annually. . . Gen. Mcintyre is now living in Huntington with his wife, Michaela , · and their six children. Their eldest son, Michael, recently entered the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. A native of Randolph, Vennont, Mcintyre graduated from the Academy in 1949. He also holds a master's degree In civil engineering . from l:larKENNETH E. MciNTYRE . vard University and a master's degree In business administration from George Program for Executives. . Washington U. · Mcintyre has he!d key ' .He also ;, a graduate of the assignments in Washlngl(ln, D. Industrial Coliege of the . Ar· C.; Vietnam, Thailand, Korea, rned For ces~ the Army's Okinawa, Kentucky and• Command and General Staff Florida. '>.../ · College, and the University of He is a registered filtsburgh Graduate School of • professional engineer In Busines s Mana ge ment. Vel:Tllont: ·. I2 fined, II· f~rfeit well." ' EROY meeting in Belpre on July 20, which will be a family outing. A board of directors meeting was held at 7 p.m. preceding the regular Jaycee meeting, and pl!lns were formulated for . the coming year. Any young man between the agesofl8and35whowouldlike to join a group of young men dedicated to community ,In· volvement - and selfdevelopment is encouraged to attend one of the Jaycee meetings which are beld every second and fourth Wednesday of every month at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. The next regular meeting will be held Wedne!lday, July . PRESENTED CORSAGE -Mrs. Beulall Riclanan, mother Dl Jim Rickman, operator of, theM & R Shopping Center, was one of 300 women ahoppers presented an.orchid corsage at the center Thursday night. The 11th anniversary of the finn J.o being observed with special promotions this week. Making the presentation to Mra. Rickman iii her gronddaughter, Pam . · · North, daughter of.Mr. ai\d Mrs. Jim Rickman: · . SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CAUF. - BASEBALL great Dlr.zy . Dean, the 1ut National League »iame wloner, was reported "dolnC well" today .at Barton }ofemorial Hoopltal . The llall of Fame pltchin~ star was admitted II) the hospital Thuroday for oblervation. · A h01pltal nlll'llng IIUpe!'Yilior would only conflnn that the former St. Loulo Cardinal, 84, was In the holpltaland was "doing • . ELBERFELD Haldeman : "Well, there days before the date Nixon has maybe is another facet. The said lie first learned the full longer you wait, the more risk Watergate sl<)ry In a meeting each hour brings. You run the with Dean. The committee subpuenaed risk of more stuff, valid or invalid, surfacing on the the March 17 tape, but Nixon Watergate caper ... " ' never <ellnquisbed it. Instead, Nixon: "Y~. that's the other the committee had a tape of a thing, if someone does come June 4, 1973, conversation out but we don 'I - we hope between NIXon and Ziegler. In ll!>thing will. It may not. But · it Nixon tells Ziegler he- has there's always the risk." just listened to the March 11 Haldeman : "Aaofnow, there tape, and he goes on to revle'w is no prob)em there. Aa of any the earlier conversation. mOment In the futlll'e there is · Accordliig to the committee at least a potential problem'." report, Nixon ll)Jd Ziegler that Nixon: "Well, I'd cut the loss on March 17 he had expresaed fast. I'd cut it fast . . If we're fear that two of his campaign going to ·do it, I'd cut it fast. aides - Hugh R. Sloan and Jeb That'.s my ·view generally stuart Magruder - would bow. speaking." under pressure from investiga'The President's fears the tors and reveal their ·own InInquiry might lead to hlm were voivement ·. in the political expressed In a March 17, 1973, espionage operation known as meetlngwith 'Johrt W. Dean Ill, Watergate. then his counsel. This was four · The committee, repurtlng on Nixon's recollected account, said: ·"The President said that 'Magruder put the heat on and . MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY.. AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO a ·PM . - ......TEN CENTS WS ANGELES - THE CITY COUNCIL was In the mldat ol bacltlng down on a plan for nude beaches Thursday when a naked man strolled before them, stepped up to the pollee chief ana aaked \ . · ..Ia this lewd?" . It was Robert Opel, 33,thesameman who flashed naked pall David Niven and a·nationS! televlalon audience at the Academy Award ceremonies. , He ·was arrested for dloturbing a publlc meeting and the council went on to vote, 12,.1, against allowing nude sunbathing on .dty-<nfll«< beaches, . 39c box 3.88 William Dallinan, superintendent of the Lebanon Correctio"jjl InStitution, said were - BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS .. :.; ' COLUMBUS - A RECENTLY RESIGNED state employe said Thursday he "coordinated" production Qf a poster representing former Gov . James A. Rhodes In ti\e nude, but denied making the composite photograph of Rhodes or printing the poster. . Danny G, Mahon, formerly employed In the Dapartment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, testified at a hearing conducted by Secretary of State Ted Brown to determine wbether a stale law was broken. The law In question requires all campaign material II) he Identified as to Its.source. After testimony by several witnesses, Brown said he would turn the transcrlpls over to Attorney General Willlam J. Brown and Franklln CoUnty ProSecutor George C. Smith to determlne II prosecution is warranted. I reg. 169.00 Kroehler Recliner - . • Sale 88.00 I reg . 169.00 KrQehler Swivel Rocker Sale 88.00 July Clearance ... , BRIDGEPORT, CONN. - A n.year-old Greenwich, Conn., man bas been arrested on charges of setting a fire that swept a crowded discotheque on the . New York.ConnecUcut border, killing 24 persons, it was announced today. Peter Leonard, arrested Thur!lday night, is charged with first degree arson .and third degree larceny In a warrant issued by Bridgeport Superior Court.. · He Is charg~ with setting fire to a bowling alley adjacent to Gulliver's Discotheque In Port Chester, N. Y., June 30. Reg. $2.00 Sale r:nnrret;J socl•e· By United Preulnlernatlonal ..........- .....- -....:· Mens and Boys Department...,. 1st Floor' -------Sale •. • Clearance Sale . selected from our regular stock for the July r----::-:::::-::~:.--:-::-:~~~~ Clearance event. Includes Prep and Boys ties . FURNITURE SALE ON THE 3rd 2.99 3.49 3.99 4.49 4.99 5.99 6.49 6.99 Boys ·Short Sleeve 5.95 Shirts ews·:~ ' disclosed conversation that the White House. St. Clair said he probe would lead "to the White was pleased the committee House, to the President." And released "such alarg<~, volume he told his top aides "we've got of material." But presidential to cut that back." spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler The committee released the accused the committee of evidence its 3811Jembero heard trying to manipulate public In the COW'Se of six. weeks of .opinion liy re'leasing piecemeal closed hearings: While there the impeachment eVidence. was some new Information In the material, there were no One section of .the report · major surprises. reprints a transcript Indicating One of the eight volumes was that on June 30, 1972 - 13 days the Nixon Watergate defense after the Watergate break-Inpresented II) the committee by Nixon and hls closest his lawyer, James D. St. Clair. associates were aware -as It was mostly directed at NIXon put it - "there IS always rebutting the ~har.ge that a risk" that l'(lOre Information NIXon ordered ·hush money' Involving the White House paid to Watergate burglar E. ·· could surface. Howard Hunt >following a . Present were the President; March 21, 1973, White. House his chief aide, H.R. Haldeman, meetlDg. and John N. Mitchell, who was The release of• the material quitting that day as Nixon's drew mixed reactions fl'911l the campaign manager. The .transcrlpt Includes this passage: . • :-:-».·····"((')!.~....................~·=y·~.._............................... . Permanent press polyester -cotton blends, acetates. Reg. 99c to $1.49 yard. Items, kitchen gadgets. \ Clearance Sale WASHINGTON (UPI) Preaident Nixon feared the early stages of the Watergate Investigation would lead to the . White Holl'l'! and to him and told aides ''we've got to cut that back," evidence released In ~House Judiciary Committee Impeachment inquirY sbows. A newly released tape of a presidential conversation made public In eight volumes of committee evidence Thuraday allowed· that less than two weeks alter the June 17, l972, .11'eak-ln -when the cal!! was still llmlted to those originally arrested - Nixon expressed fear ~~ 'more tn. fonnation would come out. On the following M81'ch 17, when the investigation had lntenldfied, Nixon expressed the fear In a second newly CLEARANCE SALE HOUSEWARES THe regular bi-monthly meeting of the Meigs County Jaycees was held Wednesday, July 10, at Pomeroy Village Hall. Dwight Goins, president, reported that the Frog Ball was a success. · . C!lalrmen were named for up-coming projects through December. They are, Rick Collins and Larry Thomas, Dilly Dunker, August; Vince Knight, Operation Red Ball, October; Bob Buck, Hallolveen Patrol, October; Dick Poullri, membership night, November; and Ralph Werry, Christmas baskets. President Goins annOWJced lbat there be a Dl8trict K-4 representative. PHON E 992-2 156 Asbley oald. Karl Stewart, executive dlreclor of OCSEA, laid a proposed 1D cent an hour aalary boost decided on by a leglslollve conference commlttee, 1.1 unacceptable. Stewart called IIIICh an olfet "Indecent." '•Fifteen cents ill totally unacceptable," Stewart said. "It Is l(lkenillm and It would heighten the frustration of our members." ~· Nixon feared ·widening· probe Reg . 5.49 Full Size Sheets - - - - - - Sale 3.88 Reg . 4.49 Twin Size Sheets . . . - • - Sale j.J8 Reg . 3.49 pr. Pillowcases . . . - ~ale 2.48 pr. yard FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1974 , eoUyoparked " - nlk101ll," ' Denim looR or Calico print. All first quality . Clearance Sale POMEROY-MIODLEPORT. OHIO VOL. XXVI NO. 63 "'lbe do.-nn- bid trecltiOIIally oupportecllllcl* PlY for oorrectlGnll employ.e and C<JnMqUOIIdy Ia not UIIIJIIIPIIthetlc: lo the ca- that ~ppM'· Jaycee chairmen named IDe SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES 19~ oeveral ol~loyos had been haraaeed by plcketa. ' Four arrest~ were llllde at Lebaoon Thur!lday on charges of crimlna·l damage and SQaull. . Dallmanalaosaidhewasualng a helicopter tony peroonne1 who wllhed to w<rlt over the picket lines and Into the facllity. Aahley said the Correctlona Department J.o In favor of hlgber wages for Ita guards but cannot tolerate activities that jeopardize the safety of citizens or threaten the operation of correci\!Jn$ tn. stltutlons lor an extended period of~- Devoted To 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area 25c ·4.99 Sale Salel Famous Malee Sizes small (14-14 112), medium (15~ 15'12 ), large (16-16'12 ); extra large (17-17 112). includes our entire· stock of m e ns cut and sewn shirts. SOc PIECE GOODS •9.50 Sport and Dress Shirts · . Athens Mental Health Center stayed off the job. Employes at the Rollman Psychiatric lnaU· IIllA! at Cincinnati voted!<) wallt out Mooday and those at other facilities threatened to follow .. Robert White, superintendent at Mansfield, said he could "adequately" operate with supervisory persoonel as the other institutions have.been doing . VIsiting has been cancelled. White alao asked Ohio sheriffs not II) deliver any more prisoners to Mansfield. A spokesman lor Gov. John Gilllgan said there are no plans to order the National Guard to the institutions. "There is no Indication that there is any need for the National Guard at the present time," said Robert Tenenbaum, . Gilligan's media en tine Selected from stock . Values to $18.95. Twin and full' sizes. While They Last Sale Price Dusters, to S3.50 CLEARANCE SALE • Slim cut- Ideal for work dungarees. 14 oz. blue denim- western cut. Sizes 29 to 46 waist. Sale Prices Vaiu~s Reg. 7.49 Full Size . •.••.• Sale 3.79 · Reg. 5.49 TWin Size ..• ••• Sale 2.79 LEE RIDERS JEANS This sale includes our entire stock. Crews collared shirts - tank tops . Small. medium, large and extra large siies : · ' pair 15.99 13.99 8.99 7.99 Bath Towels - - - · - - : · - . Hand Towels .. - - - - - - • Wash Cloths · - ' · ·. · · · · · . Sale •11.49 KNIT SHIRTS WOMENS SLEEPWEAR top. July Clearance Mens Short Sleeve ·Clearance Sale Sale 'n Price Sale 8.48 Sale 7.48 Sale 6.88 Sale 6.68· TUBE SOCKS sa~ Sale Sale Sale Sale CLEARANCE SALE Tech Twill Pants • . . . Tech Twill Shirts ••. Lightweight Pants - - • Short Sleeve Shirts •• - ·\ colored tops. Stock up now. Sale 3.49 Sale 3.99 5.95 Boys Shirts Sale ¥2 .· Price Towel FOR THIS SALE KNIT SHIRTS ... • · · .... - - · .. , - - • ·• .. --··- BEDSPREADS Pants in sizes 29 to 44 waist. Shirts in sizes 14'12 to 17'12. Olive green · tan - nav.yblue ·charcoal and forest green . All permanent oress. Lee Lee Lee Lee Luggage Luggage Luggage Luggage ~ } ' /,.I HONORED ON RE'l'IRDIENT - Milton Hood, left, wu ~ Thunday night when a dlnnerwaa111ven In blabonor at 1be Melp IM.Hood w11 preoented with a gUt certificate from Mrs. Keith Goble, owner of Kelth Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport.•On the right is Danny ThompI!On,managerofGoble FU'd.-Hoodretlredasservicema'nager after serving 37 years with Ford dealership In Meigs County. He was employ<!~ by the Ia~ Keith Goble f<l' 13 years. Hood and his wile, Freda, reside in Middleport. They have two sona, Jim and John. Mr. and Mra. HQOd are members of the First Baptist Church. He is a member of Middleport Masonic Lodge. The Hoods have two granddaughter& and two grandsons.' Mr. Hood plans to keep busy, as he said, "I have served the public l(lo long.to just stay home." CLEARANCE SALE LEE WORK UNIFORMS 2.50 & 2.95 Boys Shirts • . . . Sale 1.99 Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes · 40.00 36.00 22.00 20.00 JULY SALEI 1.69 & 1.95 Boys Shirts . . . . Sale 1.39 DRESSES. AND PANTSUITS Famous Maker "12 Price Mens 9.98 Mens 8.98 Mens 8.19 Mens 7.98 • BATH ENSEMBLES Includes our entire stock . Crew neck shirts . collared shirts · tank tops. An unusually fine · ·----·----~--r--·------~ selection. Sizes 2 to 20. ' . Salel Buy now for back-to-school or for wear right Sale! Young Mens now . Boys 1.39 1.39 and 1.49 Clearance Sale Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg . reclional facility at Lucasvllle, the Lebanon Correctional lnstltuUon and the Ch\Uicothe Correctional lnatl\olion. Mansfield, where the employes are represented by the American Federati.on of State, County and Municipal Employes and the Ohio Civil Service Employes ABsociaUon, has 250 guards and 1,800 ln~.540. mates. The Southern Ohio The strike, called b)i em- Correctional faclllty, the ployes to protest the failure of state's maximum security the Ohio General Assembly II) prison, has 370 guards and 1,100 approve a 31-cen!Ain hour pay inmates; Lebanon, 270 guards Increase lot state employes, and 1,300 Inmates; and began last week and spread to Chillicothe, 260 guards and one mental institution Thurs- 1,340 Jmnates. day and Utreatened to spread Guards at r.ucasvUie, Lebanto other mental institutions. · on and Chillicothe are reproJoseph Ashley, a spoke(111lan -·sented by AFSCME, OCSEA for the state Corrections [)e. and the Teamsters Union. partment, said restraining orThe walkout began last ders bad been.obtained to limit Saturday at Lebanon and picketing and stOp harassment spread II) the other Institutions of employes who want to work this week. Thursday, attendants at the at the Soothern Ohio Cor- CLEARANCE SALE Includes our entire stock of mens and boys swim wear . Solid colors.and patterns. Famous make. Boys Short Sleeve • Only 14 pieces to sell SWIM TRUNKS Mens 15.95 Slacks ................... Sale 5.50 Mens 19.50 Slacks ....................Sale 5.50 ' CARILITELUGGAGE Mens and Boys Mens 12.95 Slacks -~·---········ ...... SaJe 4.50 Mens 13.95 Slacks .................... Sale 4.50 Mens 14.95 Slacks ....................Sale 5.50 WOMENS SPORTSWEAR ' JULY CLEARANCE SALE I 143 Pairs Selected fro m our regular stock. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Mens 11.95 Slacks ........... ~--· .. --·Sale 4.50 Clearance Sale Womens SlipRers ' Mens ·Double Knit DRESS SLACKS Sale 1h Price aearance Sale Mens 9.95 Walk Shor1s .......... Sale 6.00 Mens 8.95 Walk Shorts .......... .sille 5.50 Mens 8.50 Walk Shor1s ........... Sale 5.00 Mens 4.95 Walk Shorts........... Sale 3.00 Items se lected from our regular stock. Jackets • Shirts - Pants • Skirts ~ Tops • Gowns, Pajamas, · Robes, Ensembles, Peignoirs. . Our entire stock is included. Includes our entire stock. Double knits . polyester and cotton blends . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Notions and Stationery · and Sundries Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 and Preteen Clearance Sale MENS WALK SHORTS Clearance Sale Clearance. Sale • l'nlllllte.,.tloul Guards at the Mansfield Re. formal(lry today joined an unsanctioned strike by correctiona! officers at. Utree other major Ohio penal Institutions In a wage dlopute to bring to 1,150 the number of guard& affected by the work stoppage at four ln.fJtuUons which have 1 total lmnate population of . By Ualltd -1 CARACAS - MOST COUNTRIES TODAY applauded the . Ullltad State1' condltlonal111pport for exlendl!w ... IIDIIte !<) :100 mn., but Pwu and Ecuador oold It wun•t enouah and left open lhe pollllblllty ol more "tuna war" lldrmlahes. Tbe Uftllilcl Statal abendoned 'lb!ll'lday Ita IIIPPOI'I for a · tbne "''h llmlt,\111 dlltaMe ai711H:entury warahlp cOuld fire a ..-ball, and approved a !Smile lerrltortal.llmlt and an adee-mc rone,ol milea. ~· dlur- 1• ORAlN INSTALLAnGN- '1'11enty.two bundred feet of lour-lndl drain We are belnc lnllalled In an - . boblnd the grandl\and ol the Roc1i: Sprlnga Falrlrounds In preparation for the aiiJIWil Melp County Fair next month. Through the · clralnqe 1ystem, the .,.,. will be lUItable for parking many. can. 1be fair board provided the We and the county blghlfay dopartn\ent aided by ~tr, Action Prosra'Y. .and fair . . · bou:d w«ken are .doing the lnltallotlon. ·'l'!le dratnace system w11 worked gut by the Meigs SoU and Watar Con· servatlon District. Pictured at the site are, l to r, Fred Goealeln, fair board member; Henry Wells, Meigs County Conunlssioner, and David Parry, Meigs SoU Conservationist. On the front end loader is Gene Haning, county highway dej)Ortment employe. ~ Twelve defendants were and · costs, assured clear fined ,' 11 forfeited bonds and distance; Lonnie R; Black, Rt. one was assessed costs only .1, Rutland, flO and c01te, Thursday night in the court of reekleu operation ; cora Pomeroy' Mayor Dale Smith . . Putnam, Pomeroy, f~ and Fined were Lester R. coste, open flask charl!•; Ruth Richard, Rl. 1, Long Botl(lm, . E. Moody, AlbanY· ~ and .f20 and costs, speeding; Larry coals, auured el..r ~lance; . Hess no address listed, flO and Donald Richard HID, no adcosts, reckless operation; dreS8 listed, $1& and cooll, Dottie Summers, Pomeroy, $10 dlaturblng the peace; Ronnie and costa for disiUrblng the Richards, PQmel'())', f!OO and peace and $10 and coste, In· costs, drlvina wbllt In· t.oxication ; Tom Quillen, no lo:ticated, and Jon W. Plwc:e, addresa .llated, $15 and coste, · Pomeroy, flO IQd cotta, . lnt.oxicailon, $15 · and cooll, rec111Na operation. dlll!l'derly conduct, and f40, Harold 8. IJtlle, MlddlipQri, . COllis, resisting arrest; Wllllam WU ISUI. . COlli .,. 1ilwl Reeves, Pomeroy, $25 and • -1111 cllarp woa .... coots, inl(lxlcallon; Glen R. ptd. ' Colllns, Jr., JU. 1, Racine, to (~on J1414) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 11, 1974 euler mcknight reed