http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4cc0cc758a7419763b6b33de028c4c97.pdf ac418e9372772cb187743b4bdf19f97a PDF Text Text • • Rebels inflict 300 casualties Question {Continued from Page l l QUL"Silon I ~· ·m~ tiK" cornmittt-e is how much Nixon koow about the Water~ate affair itself. the break -in at Democratic national heudquarters and the effort to cover it up. They argue that Watergate now is but a s:ymbollor a far grealer scandal, encompassing campaign dirty tricks, perjury and payoffs, among other things. . Campaign "dirty tricks" and financing will be two areas the committee will explore this fall . . The Senate committee face the chore of sorting out what is fact in the face of missing rtli.'Ords, shredded documents, conflicting testimony · and faulty memories of key witnesses. GOD'S HANDIWORK, a girls' trio from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, will be John W. Dean Ill, the former singing at the Pomeroy parking lot , along the river, at7 :30 p.m. Wednesday, as a part of the While House counsel, gave his Come Alive Singers. Members of the Trio are Cyndi Wagner, Youngstown; Shirley Smith, version to the committee in Canton;and Marilyn Hammond , Joliet, Ill. The Com~ Alive Singers is a 21-n1ember ensemble June. touring 15 states this ·swnmer. Their program includes contemporary sacred and secular He told of collaborating with music and is youth oriented. The progra mis free of charge. The public is invited to attend the Mitchell, White House chief of Wednesday night presentation of the singers. staff H. R. llaldeman ; John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's domestic Mabel Raub, 71, affairs adviser, and others in a cover-up fol!Qwing the JWJe 17, The Southeastern Ohio Hospital and admitted, and at died on Sunday 1972, Watergate arrests. He Emergency Medical Service 8:30 p.m. Sunday Duane Mabel Raub, 71, of !06 said the cover-up included stationed in Pomeroy made Brickles, Darwin, was taken to huge caSh payments to the Holzer Medical Center with Condor St., Pomeroy, died at defendants, promises of five runs over the weekend. Saturday at 10:.15 p.m. severe headaches, and ad· her residence Sunday morning. executive clemency, atterllpts She was preceded in death by Emmett Hughes was taken milted. to undermine the Senate from the Syracuse Nursing Monday at 12:20 a.m. Gladys her parents, Andy and Maria hearings, and attempts to Home to Holzer Medical Center Cross, Rutland, was admitted Phillips Mitch . Surviving her are her blame the CIA for the break-in. Veterans Memorial where he was admitted. He to They Deny Testimony was having difficulty Hospital. She was having ·husband, Hobert, Pomeroy; But when Haldeman and ,two sons, Kenneth Mankin, breathing. Sunday at . 12 :55 difficulty breathing. Ehrlichman came before the Pomeroy, and Fred Gardner, a.m. the squad was called. to Carroll, Iowa; nine grand- committee they denied · point the home of Ernest Wells, 3rd ch ildren, and two great- after point in Dean's testimony St., Middleport, who was taken grandchildren. Funeral ser- and accused him of being the to Holzer Medical Center and EXTENDED OUTLOOK vices will be held Wednesday force behind the scandal. admitted. Chance of showers Thurs- at l p.m . at Ewing Chapel with Nixon said in a~·ctelevised At 2:05a.m. Charles NelSon, day and Friday. Highs In the the Rev . Richard E. Jarvis April 30 speech that he perSycamore St., Middleport, was low 80s Wednesday rising to officiating. Burial will be in the sonally assumed responsibility laken to Veterans Memorial the upper 80s Thursday and Meigs Memory Gardens. for coordinating intensive news Friday, Lows In the upper Friends may call after 6 p.m. inquiries into Watergate 50s and low 60s Wednesday today. March 21 and ;,personally rising to the low to mid 60s by ordered those conducting the Friday. investigations to get all the GRAVESIDE SERVICES facts and to report them Gr.aveside services were held Saturday afternoon at directly to me, right here in Gravel Hill Cemetery for the this office." But in the strongest testimostillborn son of Stephen and Sandra Humphreys Hen- ny agairnl Nixon since Dean derson , Middleport. Rev. had been on the stand, the Richard Graham conducted three men most directly inservices. The baby is survived . volved with the Watergate (Continued from Page I ) probe told the committee last 248, David D. Spence, Vienna, by paternal grand:nother, Mrs. week the President had given W. Va., was traveling west and Agnes Henderson, Gallipolis them no such order. Frank W. Smeeks, Coolville, and maternal grandparents, First was L. Patrick Gray Rt. 2, was traveling east when Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hum· III, the former acting FBI their autos collided In a curve. phreys, Middleport. director who quit April27 when Smeeks was cited to court for it was disclosed he had Pleasant Valley llospllal failure to keep on right half or·a destroyed Watergate-related Discharges: Charles Varian, roadway. Hartford; Mrs. Cha.rles documents; then Petersen; There were no personal Kensler, son, Ashton; Mrs. and then former Atlorney injuries, and medium damage James Tarbell, Henderson; Genera I Richard G. Kleinto both vehicles . James Rice, Gallipolis; Ronald . dienst. At 4:40p.m. on SR 7 near the Duck, Leon; Mrs. Dennis Shake Haven Drive-in Kimes, Hartford; Woodrow "When the insects take Restaurant, three cars Kuhn, Cheshire; Homer Icard, STATE OFFICES over the world, lei's hope c6UJMBUS (UP!) - The they remember with collided. Gallipolis; Hilda Bradshaw, gratitude how. we look Harry J. Kearns, West Point Pleasant; Scotlie Stover, first occupants of the new state them along on all our Columbia, W. Va.; George W. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Arthur office building here will move picnics." Scholl, Vienna, W. Va., and Nease, son, Minersville; Hazel into the 41-story structure in Patrick A. Engle, Lowell, Ohio, Siders, Henderson, and Mrs. December, officials anwere traveling south on Rt. 7. Wi)liam Burris, Apple G~ove . nounced. I"$ no picnic when you Kearns slowed to make a right More than 3,400 ·state tackle a do -ll ·yourself turn, and Scholl following, also It' s Still Cheaper workers will eventually occupy project without the proper tools and materials . See I be slowed down, but Engle , More than 400,000 vessels offices in the $50 million "FRIENDLY ONES" at following Scholl, skiddes into have navigated the Panama building which will have 125 The PomerOy Cemen1 the rear of both vehicles to his Canal since 1914, paying an parking spaces. Block Company before you front. Kearns had completed average toll , based on ton· begin. (You'll be glad you nage , of $6,600. Many times his· turn and was off Route 7 that dtdll amount can be saved in when struck. time and travel costs com- The tuberose has the strong· There were no personal . pared to a trip around South est scent, with an almost sickeningly strong odor. injuries. Engle was arrested on America. charges of failure to stop withiti assured clear distance. There was medium property damage to all the vehicles. SEOEMS went on five calls Cyclist BILl. SIGNED WASHINGTON (UPil President Nixon today signed Into law a $23 billion ex~nsfon of the highway act Which permits highway trust fund money to be spent for the first lime on mass transit. The President said in a statement thai be was "particularly pleased lo sign Ibis legislation." He said It represents "a significant extension ond reform of the federal highway progrum" and·ealled II "an Important step forward" in providing better, more balanced trans· porta lion. HUNTING PERMITS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Con· trolled waterfowl hunting per. mits to allow one.day hunting at Killdeer Plains and Mosquito Creek·Wildlife areas may be applied for starting today from the state division of wildlife. Hunting dates have not been set. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 74 degrees under rainy skies. NOW TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING l to 9: 3G-A II you can ea t, (or AI a Carle). MASON DRIVE-IN .. . " ,,. "r.,,,,,, TONIGHT, TUES. AUGUST 1!-14 Ooube' Fealure Program " WOMEN FOR SA~E " ( R) Plus "ANGELS WILD WOMEN" (RI Dr inks and Dessert Extra. Wide Menu Choice MEIGS THEATRE Theatre Closed ·August l2 thru AugustZJ AUGUST241hru lj · HEARTBREAK KID Plus THE MAN The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 I POMEROY August ll thru Sept. 4 BATT~E FOR THE PLANET OF THE 1 APES SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. I '• • Dr. Herbert V. Prochnow, l etired president of the First National Bank of Chicago and director of the Graduate School of Banking since it was organized in 1945, presented the certificates. He told the alumni that the object of the program was to provide them wlth an opportWlity \0 review not only ,some of the more fundamentals in banking, economics and finance, but also, more importantly' recent trends and developments . The post graduate course was subslantially revised this year to include a course with the computer, strategic planning and the computer,led by Thomas G. Patterson, vlce president, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trlist Co. of Chicago; 1\lOnetary and fiscal policy , led by Mark H. Willes, first vice president, Federal Reserve Bank Of Phlladelphla; General !lank Management, led by L. M. Schwartz, president, the Citizellll Slate Bank Of Paola, Kansas, and Loans and Bank Investment Management, led by coleaders, Tilford C. Gaines, senior vice president and economist, Manufacturers Hanover Trust.Co .. New York, and Irving Seaman, Jr., chief execuUve officer, National Boulevard Bank of Chicago. The tOO alumni from 23 states were, on the average, 44 years old and have been In baking over 20 years. All were senior officers of their banks, 35 holding the title of president and-or chairman . Prospects: grounded cars, cold oil-fueled homes There will be less servk'Cin servlc~ stations. And there moy be PHNOM PENH (liP!) - A refuge center from earlier furious rebel assault Sunday fighting that cost them 300 drove Cambodian troops lrom a casualties, military sources key northern town the govern- · said today . · ment soldiers had used as a ·The sources said that after the government troops evauat- . ed Skoun , a government bastion at the junction of Highways 6 and 7, Cambodian aircraft began bombing the rebel-held town but no details of the raids Frank X. Grueser, 81 , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, who. died this were available. A u.S. pilot taking part In the morning at the Holzer Medical Cenoor, was the son of the lale strkes around Skoun said, "The Jacob ond Barbora Wells situation Is grlm and untena· Grueser. Also preceding him in ble.'' The sharp fighting was In death were tWo brothers and contrast to a lull ln activity two sisters. Survivors Include his wife, around Phnom Penh. Govern· Mae Evans Grueser, Rt. 2, ment troops took advantage of Pomeroy; three sons, Alfred, \lle letup to consolidate and Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Bernard of expand the capital ~s defense Trenton, and Gerald, of perlmeier in anticipation of the Garden Grove, Calif.; one U.S. bombing halt less than 48 daughter, Mrs. Richard hours away. (Gertrude) Flnlaw, Pomeroy ; Sihanouk's Remarks Monitored But exiled Cambodian leader two brothers, William, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Clarence, Rt. l, Prince Norodom Slhanouk' Minersville ; nine grand- today said victory for his forces ' children; six great- in Cambodia "is already grandchildren, and several practically achieved." North Korea's semiofficial KCNA nieces and nephews . He was a charter member of news agency, monitored in the Rock Springs Gr~nge , Tokyo, reported. Sihanouk's veteran of World War I, a remarks at a farewell banquet recipient of the Silver Star for in Pyongyang. bravery, and the purple heart. Early casualty reports said Funeral services will be held at the Ewing Chapel Wednesday government troops, who had at 3 p.m. with ~the Rev. Robert sought refuge ln the town after Kuhn officiating. Burial will be evacuating their positions farin the Rock Springs Cemetery. ther ncx:th three days ago, lost Friends may call at the funeral about 300 casualties reaching • home after 10 p.m. Tuesday. Skoun. no service lor oll heated homes. These facts seem to be Indicated by two factors, the energy crisis, and the operation of Phase IV, wnh perhaps llle latter the most threatening . The survey of the Impact of the gasoline and oil shortage on smaller buslne88 ordered by Wilson Johnson, president of the National Federation of Independent Busine8!1 shows an erosion in the service traditionally available to motorists, and now the regulations for Phase IV indicate there will be even less gas station service and perhaps no fuel oil servil-e. The facts show that 59 pel. of the service stat.ions have been cut back on their normal supplies of gasoline, for an average of 16 pet. per s(atlon. In order to m~t this situation, 39 pet. of the stations have laid off an average of two employees each, but 75.6 pet. or the stations have reduced their buslnc$S hours by an average of 23 hours per week. This situation has btll.-ome quite familiar to . . vacation drivers this summer seeking gasoline on Sundays or at Wl1ile it perhaps can be anticipated lhat ihis will result in night. closing up many of the more than 220,1)()() service st11tions now in In addition, about hall the stations lndk,te they raised prices woffset the loss of revenu •, hut wHic•· Phose IVscrviec By United Press International stations arc under price controls. Mcmben of the Greater Clnclnnall Gasoline Dealers While buslnes.;;es with less than 60 employees are eJcmpt Assoclalion were to meel at noon today to decide whethe.r to from the controls, u specia l cluu!W removes service swtions from cull for a massive shutdown of sevlce stations to protest the this exemption . current gasoline shortage. ' They can only add to the pric-e they paid for gasoline on Other assoclallons In the state said they may follow the August 12 of this year the differential they charged on January Cincinnati group's direction. Dealen In IIJtnols are eon· 10, 1973. In other words, if the spread between their buying cost slderlng similar acllon. " Farmers are holding cattle oil the and selling price was 6 cents per gallon on that date in January, market to proteot the freeze on beef prices, so we eaQsay we they Cllnonly currently add that to the price they now pay. This is can hold gasofl the market," said Mike Kunnen, president ol a straight dollar and cents mark-up and cannot be figures on a • 1he Cincinnati group. percentage mark-up. No provisions are made for the service st11Uon operator passing along any increases in rent, Interest or taxes which are operation, probably the biggest result \o be felt by motorists will be a discontinu;.nce of extra services. ' not controlled, or for pasaing along any lnbor increases. A Devoted To The lntere~~ Of The· Meig•· Mmon Area VOL. XXV NO. 85 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORt OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913 BY JO ELLEN DIEHL The first large sacle apartment project in Middleport in 20 years was begun Monday when Tenth District U. S. Congressman Clarence Miller spaded up the first earth with a shiny gold-plated Shovel. The event signaled what the developers called a a new .~ra i~ the Meigs-Gallia area. Future years, they satd, w1ll be marked by economic growth ·as a single community. "The 4ay will come," said Dean Circle, .later Monday at a luncheon; "when housing, business and industry will be located without a break from south of Gallipolis in Gallia County to Racine in Meigs County." HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT FIRST FLOOR Complete Selection ••• Scented Candles by Candle-Lite, Inc. byCandfe.Life.IDC. FIRST DIRT MOVED - Dignitaries moved the first bil . of dirt with a gold-plated shovel Monday morning in groimdbreaking ceremonies of Riverside Apartments located at First ~nd Locust Streets in Middleport. From left are George Ingels, president of Middleport Chamber of Commerce; Bernard Fultz Meigs County prosecuting attorn~y; Eldon Walburn, representing the Bricklayers and Cement Masons, Local 32; Congressman Clarence Miller, John Allen. manager of.. the Col~mbus · and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Gallia-Meigs District; Raymond G. (Tony) Barr, and Dean Circle, builders of the complex; John Zerkle, Middleport mayor, and Harold Hubbard, president of the Citizens' National Bank. Construction, to begin immediately, will be completed in about 8 months. Also present were Milton Roush and Archie Stegall of F .H.A. ·vv;;,;;~=::T~lirief;i Fair opens under :~: ByUnltedPresslntemattonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON will proclaim his innocence of any wrongdoing in the Watergate affair in a report to the nation Wednesday or Thursday, White House aides said today, The only concession Nixon will make, they said, is that in "hindsight" he should have paid more heed to the warning signals he received about the cover-up months ago and kept a closer eye on White House officials acting in his name. Mter four months under the shadow of the political scandal, Nixon's strategy will include the issuing of a lengthy legal ''white paper" attempting to refute point-by-point charges that he was aware at an early date of the cover-up. Nixon also was preparing a nationwide televised addreas to answer accusations against him by former White House Counsel John W. Dean Dl, but mostly to appeal for public support to help get the country moving again after lhe paralysis of Watergate, aides said. Dean claims Ni<on knew of the involvement of White House aides in attempts to silence Watergate defendants as far back as Sept. 15. The President's public statements later this week will be his first since Dean made the charges under oalh before the Senate Watergate Investigating committee. . _, Stop in right away on the 1st floor and see this excellent line of candles. In· eluding 3'' x 3" rounds, 3"x6" rounds, 3"x9" rounds and 12"tapered candles. Amaryllis Candles and Hobnail Gimes In the . popular scents of orange, clover, cherry, blue skies, persian spruce. bayberry. lime , cinnamon, lemon and vanilla . Housewares Department on the 1st Floor ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY TEN CENTS: PHONE 992·2156 Cong. Clarence Miller moves the first earth for a 20-unit nmil rental program project ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SCENTED CANDLES Some station! will probably convert to so-called self-service operations, while others will dispenae with such extra services as washlnR windshields, checking tire prellSures, checking radiators, and kindred services. While the motorist can probably sur\llve with len sen1ce, ihe NFIB survey doe• nul Indicate such a recourae lor thole who must either heat their homeo, or dry their farm crops with fuel oil . The data shos that 66 pet. of the fuel oil distributors report they have been cut back by an average of 33 pet. of their supply, while 69 pet. of the fuel oil retailers report cutbacks in their supply. Now Phase IV puts fuel oil retailers under the same restrictions as gasoline retailers. Although there is great hope placed I ~ bumper crops this year easing the food price situation, an early fall could create an even greater demand by grain !&rmers for fuel to dry corn and (Conllnued on page 8) en tine .. • Reed graduates Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., was awarded . a certificate at commencement exercises of the Graduate School of Banking at the Univ.ersity of Wisconsin, Madison, Friday for 100 bankers, all previous graduates of the school, following a special one week post graduate course. The school is sponsored by the Central States Conference of Bankers Assns. consisting of bankers associations from 16 rnldwestern slates. • Frank Grueser died Monday MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, supervisor of the MeigsJackson, Vinton Bookmobile Service, inspecl.'i one of the 54 new and 7'1' foot high book shelves received at the bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy to help the staff organize tities for distribution over the three-county area. W~nter •• COLUMBUS - THE STATE PUBLIC Welfare Department has received a legislative go-ahead to initiate a new system Of ald to dependent children (ADC) payments boosting monthly payments by an average of $15 to $23. The new system was approved. Monday by the state Controlling Board, 4·2, despite complainta by two Republican senators that the proposal was not brought before the Senate when the department's budget was under discussion. The cost of lhe new system, $30 million over the next biennium, is to be flnaneed through savings resulting from declining welfare caseloads. Charles W. Bates, department director, said housing, food and clothing allowances will henceforth be made on a uniform basis without regard to rent paid, number of rooms In the family dwelling or geographic area of the residence. · cloudy·' wet skies The !lOth Meigs County Fair opened for the first of a five day run this morning with light rain falling . Fair Board officials were having light gravel placed on the grounds this morning to help alleviate problems caused by the rain over the past two days . By mid-morni~g, however, skies appeared to be clearing a bit and fair board members were hopeful that It 'Viii be a ·s~nny skies' week. The grandstand attraction for tonight's fair, beginning at 7:30 p.m., will be the annual pony pulling contest . Wednesday , youth night will be observed at the grandstand beginning with a dog show ai 6, followed by the annual parade Judging began at 10:30 this morning, even though in many cases, exhibits do· not have to be in place until 4 this afternoon. This morning, ~mestic arts and paintings were judged and this afternoon !ami crop judging got underway. New plant gets OK In a letter to the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. C., the Meigs County Cornmissio!lers, today, gave lheir approval to the Ohio Power Company , Racine Project No. 2570, " HydroElectric Generating Plant". The letter read as follows, "Alter carefully readlnB the MINERVA, OHIO TEL.EPHONE SERVICE Federal Power Commission's 11'8.11 disrupted temporayily . M,onday f!lornil!g when some 30 'Bureau of Power final enpickets blocked entrances to the local offices of .the strike-bound vironmental slatement on tho General Telephone Co. Although pickets left after about ·&n hour; It took nearly five Racine Project No, 2670 Ohio hours to recall employes and resume business. 1'he company, West VIrginia report, we would serving '10 Ohio counties, wus struck last month by members· or like to express our deepest the eommunlca!ions Workers of America over wages. However, Utanks to your bureau and most General Telephone employes here are represented by the various other agencies In· International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which Is nol on volved, for the concern you have for taking those much .Uike. needed and vllal steps lo insure HOUSTON - FOUR MORE BODIES, the 24th, 25th, 26th and regions such as ours that our (Continued on page 8) .clllzeos,. their rights and I at 7. There will be the Junior Fair Revue , achievement awards, a garden tractor pull, horse games and other games and races for ykoung people. Wednesday afternoon, beginning at !, the annual horse show will be held and the first of two fiower shows will he judged. Open class beef cattle judging also takes place at l p.m. Wednesday . herita·gc have been safe guarded . Hydro-Electric generating Is a key to both our energy crisis and our environmental problems. Further, thls would relieve our .area and upgrade our economic base. Under the condllions outli ned in this 'Fina l Environmenta l Stnlement', we can see no reason why you should deny Ute Ohio Power Company, Racine Project No. 2570, Ohio - West VIrginia applicallon. We recommend its approval." Attending . were Robert Clark, Warden Ours , and Henry Wells, commissioners; Martha Chambers, clerk, and James Roush, sanitation offleer and building inspector. AMONG THE EAR!JER FMR goers on Monday were Richard Dean, serving in the U. S. Air Force, Marquette, Mich., and Yvonne Hernandez of San Antonio, Tex., who are visiting in Meigs County . Here the couple admires one of the many school exhibits already in place. Deadline for the placement of exhibits was 4 p.m. today. Costly problem in Middleport Middleport has a $2 million sewage problem, according to The two-story colonial style apartment complex is being built by Barr-CirCle Development, Inc., Gallipolis, of which a survey of il'l sewage facUlties Raymond G. (Tony) Barr is president and Dean Circle, vice- prepared by Floyd G. Browne and Assoc., Umited, consultpresident and secretary. ' · Permanent financing will come through the rural rental lng engineers, of Canton. . James M. Keavll of the firm housing program of Farmers Home AdUunistration, and conmet with 1offJclall! Monday struction financing from Citizens National Bank, Middleport. night to outline aspects of the The estimated cost of the project is in e~cess of ,290,000. · eight-month survey conducted There will be to units on each floor of the brick and aluminum structure, 12 with one-bedroom and 8 with two- by the firm at a cost of $3,000 bedrooms. Completely carpeted, it will be total electric and the which was ordered by the Ohio newest techniques of soundproofing. Built-in kitchens will be Pollution Control Board. Ac· color co-ordinated with ranges and refrigerators. Plans are cording to the discussion, the being made for shrubbery, benches, picnic tables, and patio water pollution control board is facilities. There will be parking facilities in the back and to the now non-existent and the Environmental Protection side for up to 32 cars. Construction time for the project is set for approximately Agency has replaced it in relation to sewage and ~ewage eight months. · disposal requirements. Under the Federal Rural Rental Housing program there are The survey points out that reduced renlal rates for low-income and elderly. tenants. These sewers should be extended to allowances are treated on a private and individual basis. The Rural Rental program, however, is basically designed for serve the entire town . which moderate income farnllies which generally dominate this section would cost about uas;oco. lhe extended of the Ohio Valley. All rental rates will include all utilities paid. through program, the entire village Ala luncheon atthe Meigs Inn following the ceremonies.-Mr. Circle stressed that the time will come when Pomeroy, Mid- would have sanilary sewer dleport, and Gallipolis will no longer be separate, but will exist service. The report also points out that full separation of together as one community. sewers "rnlghi be" desirable. He thanked Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney, John Allen of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, Milton Roush That is, there would be storm and Archie Stegall of F .H. A., Richard Owen, president of the sewers just for water and Ohio Valley Publishing Co., and John Zerkle, mayor of Mid- sanitary sewers just for dleport for their. cooperation and assistance in the planning sewage. The estimated cost of this pro )eel would be $1,788,000, phases of the project. Barr showed plans of the complex and described the Keevil said. However, he pointed out his structure.lt will be built5 to 5'h feet above First St. which will be above the level that the river reached in the 1948 flood. firm Is not recommending this. Congressman Miller remarked that when Gavin Power Council members were not Plant and mines are completed, an investment of $800 million particularly receptive to the will have been made. He said that this project in his opinion.will · survey, which indicated that launch the middle Ohio Valley region into the industrial age and costs could easily exceed $2 that with the addiUonal employment, related problems are million. bound to arise. However, projects such as the Barr-Circle apart"You could buy the whole ment project "will certainly help." town for that!," one counChief material supplier of the. construction is Pease Com- cilman said. pany of Hamilton, Ohio and Theodore Harder of !larder and Keevil said that the report Reed, A.I.A., Worthington, Ohio, was the architect. Ap- recommends that isolated proximately 40 local business and civic leaders were guests at problems with the present the luncheon.· · sanitary sewer system be corrected and he Indicated that it is now required that water from dowi\spoutlng on homes and buildings must run into . separate sewers. However, such water is permitted to run through combination BBnitary ahdstotm sewers, as this Js the case in most lnslances in Middleport, officials said. Kee· vii said that the village should pass an ordinance prohibiting downspoullng to run into sanitary sewers. Mayor Zerkle said that he believes the vlllage already has such an ordinance. Richard Gress, a member of the community's board of public affairs, pointed out that such regulations seem sen· seless ln that If downspouting were·arranged on homes of the community to run onto the ground, that same water would go to the streets and then run into the sanitary sewer catch basins any way . He also said thai he feels II Is ul!fatr for state agencies to expect such large sewage projects in Middleport while at the same time creeks heavily ladened with acid flow freely into the Ohio River. At any rate, as a delaying move,ltwasagreed to have the board of public affairs study the survey for approval and then to forward it to village council for lts approval. The report then will be forwarded to the Ohio EPA lo show thai the village has compiled with the stste's order that the sewage study be made . Keevll pointed out that grants up to 75 per cent are available for such sewage (Continued on page 8) Title I is short ah»ut $50,000 Texaco, according to a Audrey Kunzman as a teacher, Due to the recent cui in the In other business the board submitted by Worley Haley as a bus driver; nation's Tille I program, Meigs ·approved the school lunch report · Hargraves, will sell for the one year leave of absence for policy with the followirtg Local School District will be short $49,854.61 to meet its prices : Grades 1-6, 35 cents; Ume being regular gas lit 17.82 Rosalie · Sayre, bus driver; contra ctual obligations this grades 7-12, 40 cents, and single per gallon,' it was 15 cents last appointed as regular roule bus school term . meal, 35 cents, If a strip of five year, and high test 22.H per drivers, pending certification This. 1\'as U1e report by tickets is bought; Individual gallon (19 cents last year). by the county board and proper George Hargraves, superin- milk, 9 cents per lil·pint (8 These are current prices and licensing, Mlnnle Thornton, tendent, at a . metltlng of the cents for white, 8111 cents for will be increased when and if Ella Mae Southern, Esther board Monday night. chocolate) and there Is no four their price increases, it was Black, and Harry Clark; appointed substitute bus drivers, Hargraves , presenting a cent federal subsidy available noted. The Insurance Is a full com- pending ,certlflcallon, Warreri complete financial breakdown . In the past. prehensive plan on all motor Gerry Black, Thomas Weaver, of the Tille I program, · obThe board awarded the powered vehicles owned by the Cora Loftis, and Carl Morrie; served that If It had not been following bids: district. · r~quest of Mr . and Mrs . Fire extinguishers, divided, lor a "carry over balance" the The board also approved an Charles Goegleln !or their program would have been in wllh a portion going to Roy the children \0 attend Meigs I.OCal" · worse condition. Commitments Ttacy and a portion to William agreement . with ror 1973-74 school year total Brown ; tire bid, to the Meigs Rehabilitation Services &;hools u lulllon student~; $107,309.61, carry over 'balance Tire Center; insu.rance, Commission to serve as agent Gladys Foley as elementary and resources total $57,555, to Downing-Childs and the to receive and expend lunda for vocal music tetlcher; accept.<~, leavin g a shortage of .oil bid to Texaco, Inc., Mid· students of RSC Work sealed bids on three uaed buNa Programs. until 4 p.m. on Tuellday, Stpt. dleport. $49,854.61. Reports and recom- 4, being a 1962 GMC, a 1161 Board Member Mullen said, Since no bid for gasoline was by Inlernatlonal ~d a lee3 In"It just proves what he has submitted the board voted to mendations · made ternalionall tranalerred •100 ol always contended, that we continue purchasing from Hargraves approved were: Accepted the ruignallon of must have funds ln reserve." Texaco. (ConUnued on paRe 8) , ., ... • �3- rhe Onlly Senilool Mlddlcport·l'Omcroy 0 , AuMUSI 14 11!11 WIN AT BRIDGE & THINGS Confusing, these cue bids NOHTII !Ill + A42 'f 5 t K85 + AQH4J2 \\f~T EAST • 109!3 'fK\I IGH 'fA 1642 • Q2 + KJ 75 • J 1043 +106 +5 SOUTH +Oti . "J9 3 t A976 +KJ 97 East Wes1 vulnerable North Eau So ulh Wesc Pass Pass I+ Pa ss 2+ Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass It 3+ 3N T 1...,--------·...!: Hartley, City Ice & Fuel, E Bartow Jones, Two ltlver Motor Co, Harley Hartley, City Ice & Fuel, Lew Wiley, Mason County lwJurance , Vance Jobuson, Johnson's Super Markel, Wally Allbright, meal manager al Johnson's No 2 store and Sharon Newberry, who sold the grand champion Music association names committees The Southeastern Oh1o Gospel Mus1c Assoc1ahon met at Allen Hall, Rio Grande, Monday evenmg to plan future activihes and name com llllttees Association director, LawrenceMcOraw,announced that concerts are scheduled at the Double R Ranch, Little Hocking, Sunday, September 2, w1th the Ramllos and at the Lyne Center Thursday November 8, featuring the LeFebres The Bissell Brothers, an area grouP, w11l perform w1th the Rambos at LitUe Hoelting That I 30 ~ m concert will be held outdoors and patrons are asked to brmg their own lawn cha1rs A ram shelter 1s available m case of mclement weather December 13 14, IS and 16 are bemg held open for the Rambos Christmas Special wh1ch will be presented at four locations in the southeastern Ohio area Named to cHall" the activities Committee of the assoc1al!on was Leslie Lemley H1s comrruttee mcludes Larry and JoAnne McCraw, Rita Boster Julia W1semandle, Mr and Mrs Roger B1ssell, Mr and Mrs Dw1ght B1ssell and Mr and Mrs Carolyn B1ssell This COIIUDJttee wtll plan var1ous events lor assoc1at1on members w1th a pJCmc w1th the Rambas at Utile Hock10g as the first project 25 Saturday, August members of the pubhc1ty collllmttee will meet at the Holzer Medical Center parking lot at 9 a m to scatter posters and promotion leaflets for the smg at Little Hocking m the area Members of the com m1ttee are Nancy Walker, Leslie Lemley and Mr and Mrs McGraw Ariyone who would hke to go along to help w1th lhJS project should contact a member of the committee Tenatlve groups for concerts next year mclude the Happy Goodman family the Dowmngs, the llambos The Speer Famtly and the In sptrallons New members are still hemg sought for the assocJatton which IS devoted to the promohon of gospel mus1c m the southern Oh10 and northern West V1rgtn1a area The fee covers one year and only one fee IS char~ed per famdy Missionary society meets Several new officers were named at a recent meetilig of the MissiOnary Soc1ety of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Mrs Mildred Jacobs was elected to fill the position of secretary follow10g the res1gnallon of Mrs Esta W1se who has moved to MtnJO June tion Mrs Doris Buckley was named m1ss1onary educatiOn chairwoman Mrs Tma Jacobs, the penny a day and Mrs chairwoman Marguente Lelfheit, the director of stewardship and prayer Circles Mrs Jean Wnght presided at the meeting openmg with two ')o>~~~m~~ :::=~..: '>"'N"' *'..-"-= :: ~ .jf " } I ' Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes '~ f Mr and Mrs Robert Grunm readmgs, ' Instant to Obey and Make Me a Blessmg Prayer was by Mrs Buckley 'A report on the Free Methodist conference was g1ven by Mrs Wrtght and Mrs Iva Powell read ' The Lord Is My Banker' Awards were presented by Mrs Shirley lor misSIOnary Fnend educatiOn progress Attendmg the meeting wh1ch closed With prayer by Mrs Della Curtis was Mrs Amber Lohn Sttks-Craddock vows exchanged By Os,.ald & James Jacoby IMP matches are defJmtely the best test of bndge sk1ll but even her e there JS a tremen dous element of luck Noll take a good look at the South hand You respond one d1amond to your p~rtner s club openm~ He reb1ds clubs you raise htm to three and he b1ds three spades It 1s clear that h1s spade call IS some sort of cue b1d Is he suggesllng a slam askmg you to b•d three no trump 1f you can stop spades or maybe telling you that he can stop spades and L#B:I:li!MlN Il The b1ddlng has b..n w..t North Eou 1• South I+ Pass Pass l+ Pass 3+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass You South hold +Q 8 6 4 Z tA 4 +A K J 9 7 What do you do now ••, •z .., At-Pass You. made a slam try and your partner showed no inter TODAY'SQUESTION Instead of biddmg four spades your partner has bid (our hearts What do you do now' ' '::::>.:::$: ""'='*".'::X:.._"~":-."<:::: '""'*'"'"" : : : »'W> *-' <:<.W ~ Generation Rap I By Helen and Sue Bottel ,. .. .,'i<j!l I Needed· A Club lor Shy People Dear Helen and Sue 1m tembly shy and have no poise I'm 18 and still run when youngmenJustlook at me-and they do look at me because I'm not ugly I m afra1d to go places or meet people, and I'm always retreatmg to corners In school, I was "the bram," with no soclal life It s awful to he so insecure you'd rather hide than chance lookmg like a fool when you can't think of a thing to say Would you bolleve, I was even afraid to send thia letter 1 Don't tell me I need a psyehlatrlst I know that, but can't affordone -NONAMEINNEEDOFHELP WINNER IN HORSE SHOW-Young Tony Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Kennedy, Jr , was winner of the Western Pleasure Pony class (48 Inch and under) at lbe 1973 Mason County Fair Horse Sbow held Saturday night A large attendance was on hand to v1ew the 11 events of the annual horse show Dear No Name Group therapy IS much less expensive than priVate psych1atr1c sessions, and the rtght group might help provide the self.eonfldence you need But he careful some ol these ex· perlmental "encounters" are viCIOus, they can tear a shy person to p1eces ASk your doctor for tbe name of a reputable psychologist, or, if you're In college, talk to a psycbology professor you can trlillt Meanwhile, look around for another shy person, and RELATE DlScussmg your fears wtth one wbo baa similar problema may provide you both with the courage to start breaking down the walls - HELEN +++ Letter to the editor To The Ed1tor AS the Me1gs County Fa1r Ill now upon us I would hke to say something concermng the Regatta Every year at the Regatta they have had Saturday set as1de as kidd1e day where you pay one dollar and get your hand stamped wh1ch allowed you to nde anything on the grounds foe this one amount This 1s fme and gond as many a child wouldn t get to attend any other way They, the Regatta president or whoever say they make money every year and I think as the falf hegms Tuesday and as b1g as the Me1gs County fatr 1s they could afford to run k1dd1e day m the same way They have the ndes at 20 cents Well, 11 doesn t take very long to use a dollar and if there IS a b1g family you can t afford more than this I think m saymg this I m speakmg for a lot of fam1hes that will be attendmg the Me1gs County fa1r Name withheld on request Ed Note In recent years a day has been set as1de at the fairgrounds when all r1des were at a reduced rate NNINOH (And other shy people) ' What we need here Is a club or clasa for "shy ones" Most timid people could benefit by everyday peycholol!Y, but they don't need psychiatry They're afraid to inlx becaUBe they're sure they'll goof it up and somebody will laugh If they could meet others w1th the same problem, talking It out together :would prove they are accepted, and increased self.eonfldence might follow Yes, I know "corner>tiltters" aren't joiners, but if the club were exelus1vely for shy persons, they might tum out Anyway, 1t's an Idea, ill case some Interested and concerned psychology teachers or counselors want to take a shot at lt SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN Overeaters Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous, A A - why not Shy Ones Anonymous (or maybe The Shyners' Club")? All 1t would take Is a non-timid organlzer, perhaps one who formerly had the problem but conquered it with altttiehelpfrom)lJSorherfriends -H , +++ llap We read that birth rates are now slightly below "Zero Population Growth " If thia continues, won't we eventually just die out, as some of the former :ivlllzatloliB did? - WONDERER ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed propo sals w 11 b e received by the Ohio Valley Health Serv ces Foundat •on In c 1 Blue Lane Avenue Athens Oh10 at the off ce of the Announcement 1s being made of the February 6 Execut111e 0 rector on SEP 6 1973 un11 1 12 marriage at Peansburg, Va 0TEMBER Clock Noon Eastern Day I ght of Nma G Sliles, daughter of Sav ngs Time and at tha t t1me II be opened publ ic ly and Mr and Mrs Edward Sltles w read tor the fur nish ng of a I South Thtrd Ave , Middleport, labor and material necessary tor t he turn sh ng and erectm g to Earl M Craddock son of of f1ve (5) Emergency Med cal Sta ti OnS jn Mrs Earl Craddock, Rural Serv ce Sou th eastern Ohio at Ironton Route, Mason W Va and the Oak Hi ll Jackson Logan and ~omerov All work sha ll be late Mr Craddock done accord ng to the draw ngs Craddock IS employed by and specificat ons as prepared lrby ConstructiOn Co at by Hayes Donaldson Witte and Partners Architects Letart W Va and Mrs myer 630 Sixth St Portsmouth Ohio Proposal~ Will be rece 1ved for Craddock works at Kay s the Entire Work and the Beauty Salon m Middleport butld1ng s can be b1d In The couple res1de at Platter d v ldua lly or comb ned for all f ive (5) Proposets sh~ ll be Apartments, Brownell Ave , submitted on proposal Form conta1ned 1M the bound Middleport and fam1ly Columbus, spent the weekend here vis1tmg Mr and Mrs Dayton Phillips, and Mr and Mrs Bert Grmun Alexa Kramer left for home at Plamv1ew, Texas Sunday after VlSitilig with her grand· parents, Mr and Mrs W 0 Barnitz She stopped here enroute home after hemg in Scranton Pa and W1lm10gton Del visitilig schoollr~enda SON BORN Mrs W R H1ll, Foster Mr and Mrs Marvm Star Baker, Mr and Mrs Robert E ford, Syracuse are announcmg Hill, Dayton spent the weekend with Mrs Geotge Hobstetter the birth or son August I at the Holzer Medical Center, Sr and other relaiJves Mr and Mrs Donald L1sle, Galhpohs The e1ght pnwtd Syracuse, spent a recent seven ounce infant has been weekend at Virginia Beach, named Aridrew Charles Mr Ya , VISited a niece and her and Mrs Stafford have another family, Capt and Mrs John son, Deron Richard five Uvra (Marilyn Harden) Grandparents are Mr and Enroute home they VISited Mrs John Harrah, Mason, W Va , and Mr and Mrs Hubert WIUiamsburg Stafford of lloute 4, Pomeroy Creal-grandparents are l)lr and Mrs Basil Harrah of DAUGHTER BORN Asbury, W Va , Mrs L1llte RACINE - Mr. and Mrs Cwnmings, Rt 4, Pomeroy Thomas M Theiss, Rt 1, are and Mrs L Roush, Letart, W announcing the birth of a Va daughter, Andrea Rae, August 8, wellhlng 7 lbs, 12 oz and F&AMTOMEET 1m Inches long Maternal A special meeting of Mid· 8J'PC!parenll are Mr and Mre dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Will Arlllur R Sylvester, and be held at 7 30 tonight There Plternal 8fandparenll are Mr will be work In the Fellowcraft •nd Mrs Charlee Theiss, Degree All Master Masons are Ra.'ine mvlted wants you to try no Irump It you can top hearls At Table I In an 1mportant team match South dec tded to bid three no trump With his near stoppers 1n both maJor suits North thought 11 showed a sure heart stopper and passed South was most unhappy with the kmg of hearts lead He d1dn t have to be East held JUSt one high heart and no matter when he took it the suit blocked and only four heart tncks were avaJiable to the defense ' AI Table 2 South dec1ded agamst three no trump and took h1s partner to f1ve clubs East opened the 10 of spades and declarer had to lose three tncks I NEWSP~PER ENTEAPRlS£ ASSN) Openmg lead- YK BUY SCHOLARSHIP BEEF - Four local busluesses, Johnson's Market, Two River Motor Company, Mason Coonly lwJuranee and City lee & Fuel, repurchased the grand champion beef when lt was sold for a second time Frl· day Proceeds from the resale went Into the Citizens National Bank Fatr Scholarship fund Pictured are Art BY PAUL CRABTREJD spec flcattons and Other con tract documents wh ch documents are on file at the office of the Clerk of satd Agent anct at the office of the Archltect and are available to all prospect i ve b dders dur ng regular off1ce hours until the closing of b ds All Contractors agree that n th e h ring of em ployees for the performance ot work under thiS contract or any sub contra c t he anct h is subcontra~tor s material suppliers or taborers or any other person acting on h ts behalf shall not by reason of race creed or color discriminate aoa nst any cltlz.en of the State In the employment of taborers or worker s who are qualified and available to perform the work and fur thermore th s contractor agrees that he shall not In any menn ~ r d1scrimlnage aoalnst or in t!mldate any employees l'jlred for the performance of work under this contract 'T'h Is contractor further agrees that Art icle 153 59 and named above the Arch te et will forward copies of btddlng document s as named n the preced ng paragraph SHIP Wonderer We'd have to maintain "Below ZPG" for at least one PING CHARGES COLLECT generation before we'd see even a slightly lowered people.eount Oepos t w II be refunded upon By that time, medicine, etc may be keeping us alive longer, so the return of the plans and we'll probably be "above zero" again spec fh:at 1ons In good condit1on and wlth postage or express If our clvUizatlon dies out it will be from pollution and bad charges prepatd Wtfhm ten {10) managemen~ not birth control -SUE days after the dale bids are I Television Log TUESDAY, AUG 14 1973 • w-News3 4 8 10 1J 1> Irumor Conseq 6 Sesame St ~0 Sportscope 33 6 30 - News 3 4, 6 8 10 15 I Dream Of Jeannie 13 Ltllas Yoga & You 33 7 00- What's My Ltne 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beneath The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untami!d World 13 Llvihg 33 Lee Trev<no s Golf For Swingers 15 Glenn F.ord s Summertime U S A 3 7 30 - To Tell The Troth 6 Price Is RightS 10 Beat The Cl~k 13 This Is Your Life 3 Circus 4 RFD 20 Charles Blalf's Better World 15, Cancer Life or Death 33 • 8 00- Ohio This Week 20 Maude 8 10 Eventng at Pops 33 Temperatures Rising 6 13 Movies The Alamo 4 3 15 TMe Killers 4 ' 8 3()-Hawatl Five 0 8 Changtng Music 20 Movie The Gt Ms of Huntington House 6 13 • 9 00- International Performance 20 33 9 30 - Virginian 8 The Maltese Blppy 10 00- Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 ?& ~ !'Dues nip Redlegs ~ ~ :despite conflicts ~ q > 0 l!y FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer ' The Pittsburgh Pirates aren't letting their internal •problems inhibit their drive to the lop of the National I,eague East The Pirates' clubhouse has • been the scene of some smallscale battles the last couple of ' days with Manager Bill VU"don being involved In separate ' mcidents with third baseman Rich Hebner and pitcher Dock •Elbs V1rdon s clash With Hebner .came about 30 minutes after &mday's game m which Hebn. er allegedly called the manager a few obscene names because Virdon had removed his th1rd baseman from the , game for deferislve purposes m the ninth mning The two men · narrowly missed eugagmg m !JSticUfls • Ellis and Vlrdon got mto a disagreement recenUy when the Pirate manager ordered his pitcher to stop wearillg hrur "curlers on the playmg !Jeld durmg practice ' VlctQry Is Televised " To the Pirates' credit howe· ~ver, the mc1dents haven t gone boyond the clubhouse On the "field the Pirates are playing solid baseball as evidenced by .. their nationally televised 3-2 " Mclory over the Cincmnat1 " Reds Monday night wh1ch moved them to within two " >games of dlVIsion-leadmg St •• LoulS , In the only other scheduled ~ NL games, Houston blanked St . LouiS, ~. Los Angeles topped • Montreal, 8-5, and San D1ego edged New York, 3-2 Oakland beat Boston, 3·1, Baltimore downed Texas, 7-4, DetrOit whipped Mmnesota, 9· ;'!, New York blanked • Cahforma 6-0, and Chicago , defeated Milwaukee, 5-2 m Amencan League games 'You have to let clubhouse animosities stay m the club. hnuse and concentrate on the game," sa1d pitcher Nelson Jlriles who heat the Reds w1th 8 1-3 mmngs of seven-hit pitclung ' Once you take the tnCidents on the field you're 10 trouble This team 1s too loose " o • : ' • ~ Sponsored By • Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 9 30- Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Wild Wtld West :h +++ , more !o The Shoe Box, in Dale Warner Insurance so and Crow 's Steakhouse 110th Annual Meigs County Fair br gr: 1 " 21 21 410 Friend an~ MIN ~ine, "Sheltered in the Annl ot I 0 ~1~ 45169 auttntu Olflti Phon 992 2156, l!dltorlol Phone 992 2151 Second cluo poolego pold tt WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9 15A M - Junior Fair Beet Showmanship and Judging 10 ooA M - 4 H Club Out.tandlng Class Awards Conformation Show- Horses and Ponies 12 00 Noon- 4 H Flower Show Judging Atlernoon Oemonstrattons- FljA 1 OOP M- Open Cla!S Beet Judging PoN"'.effXn~r'•,dvortJotna rtP(IItntotlve tolttnel f, Gil oghor Inc 12 lilt 4lnd SIS Ntw York City Nei!o,Vo~k Del'i'v::e'l'fy"g;rrter' wthtt~o &~'AA~f~~ ~~u't~"~'nfr': c:tr,:r 8 30 - Banacak 3 4 15J Movie Duet 6 13 strvlce n<tl •••lltblt Qno 9 00 - Den Augusta, 10 Musical Encounter 20 33 month 12 "&V mtllln Ohio tnd 9 30 - Man Builds Man Dtslroyl 20 33 W Vt • month One \'r' SIK 10 00 •-·rch 15 I months It 50l161 1 Thrt w-or ldNewS20J u 1 O..en G Morshell6 13 Cannon B 10 ... monthsl u 50, Jttwhtrt 11 n vertlty amn 3, 4 Free Stage Freddie King 33 yttr; u montnosno , thrtt 11 OO - News3 • 6 8 10 13 15 onrnt, •• ~UDICrtPilou 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Or Jekyll & Mr Hy~e 6 131 rice tncludtt lllftdty Tlmtt Shoot out 11 Medicine Bend' 81 ' Carrie 10 entlnet I 00 - Nowa 13 Man from U N C L E 4 2 00 - N"''t 4 II J Decors rna 1 - ews 6 10 Whets My Line 9 Truth or Conseq 31 8~1 the Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 201 Salnt15 Book Beat 33 1 30 - TheJudgelo Pollcesurgeon3, Beat the Clock 13, Andy Griffith 15 How Do Your Children Grow 20 EpiiOde Action 33 Protectors B 8 00 - Adam 12 3, 4J Whets The Big Idea? 33 1 Sonny & Cher a ;~ Love Thy Nelghbor6 13, Purpose ol Punishment Effects By MtlwJl Ri(hman UI' I Sports Editor convmced him how much good he could do there &'TOUCH I ON, Wls (UP!) - I am an alcoholic ' Film llelng Produced llyne Duren says that slmply and openly Rym Duren is dotng so much good that a documentary him He lsn I trying to shock anybody 1 hal's not h1s purpose All about h1s hfe is being produced now hy the Umvers1ty of an Infield out to lend the he's trying to do Is help someone else Wi scon s J~ s telecommumcatlons umt Dodgers to v1ctory over the llyne Duren s big trouble In baseball always was control He J.ast weekend ' Mister Magoo, ' as they us~'(] to call h1m Expos The v1ctory Increased never could get the ball over the plate But he had a way of bemg beCBl1'lf of the thick eyeglasses he wears, went back to Yankee the Dodgers lead over the dlred He dalways look you stra1ght In the eye when he talked to Sladmm lor the Old T1mers' get-together second place Reds to 2Y, you He still does He was delighted to see all h1s old teammates agam and they games In the NL West Ken Once you're an alcoholic, you're always an alcoholic, says were happy to sec h1m !here was a new respect among them for Smgleton had a three-run the 44-year-(Jld former flreballer for the New York Yankees I 1\yne Duren It was subtle, but 1t was defmltely there homer and Ha I Breeden a solo believe that 100 per cent J remember the flrsl time I got drunk I Some years back after Duren had gone through a particularly blnst for the Expos was 13 years old and It was on wine I fellsJck as hell The next hornble mght, he remembers Mickey Mantle and Whitey ~"ord Derrel Thomas atoned for an day I said I d never do 1t agam commg to him so1tc1tously and telhng h1m he shouldn t drmk eJghth-innlng error with a No, I never did 11 again- much," Duren mocks h1mself "111e Ryne Duren buttonholed the two this past Saturday game-wlnmng double in the amount and frequency of my drtnkmg mcreased so I hardly You know 110methlng• he sa1d to them, sm1hng You guys ninth Inning as the Padres beat noticed It I d drmk before high school dances out of feelings of were nght ' the Mets Thomas throwing 10fer10rity guilt feelmgs, anylhmg I ran scared all my hfe error had allowed the Mets to Pretty Far Down push across the gfHihead run m People a~ me how far down aleohol pushed me I II tell you the e1ghth inmng, but h1s two- how far One lime It landed me in jail Another lime I wound uP tn out double scored Dave Wm a mental hospital for nearly three months I worked tn the kitthat oj field to cap a two-run runth Jon chen there, so you could say I went from the b1g leagues to Y" Matlack went all the way for assistant pot scrubber m less than two years pamt. the Mets and was the hard luck We II drop lh s suggesti on I had a bus10ess, a serv1ce statiOn m San Antomo, and that loser to merchants - fire nsk s collapsed on me My w1fe sued me for divorce Alcohol derued me greater Icy Sidewalks the beauty of seemg my son, Steve, grow up I was a degraded By FRED DOWN Texas M1ke atellar allowed 10 mer 1nc.rease I ab1llly person,a zombie a vegetable I hated penple and I hated myself UPI Sports Writer hits and walked three but went' cnand1se stoc ks are h1gh I wasn't really hvmg I was ex1stmg That extra startmg pitcher the distance to ra1se h1s record The Down ng Cht ld s Agen cy offer s a free sur 11ey Ryne Duren can talk thiS way freely now for whom the Chicago While to 10.12 Tom Gneve h1t a twoof your rlsks and pol1 c1es to He hasn't taken a drink m more than fiVe years and hHl! Sox have been searching this run homer for the Rangers assure adequate Insurance rehab1htated himself so magruhcently that he has pulled himself season may have been on thetr Bill Freehan s bases.f1lled coverage up to become one of baseball s most heaut1ful people roster all the time seventh-1nnmg smgle drove m You can go even further You could say, m a sense he has Unfortunately the diS· two runs and helped the East. become the Dr Albert Schweitzer of baseball covery ' of Terry Forster may DIVIStoll leadmg T1gers break have come too late for the open !herr game at Mmnesota He Isn't a Doctor Ryne Duren 1sn t a Jloclor, but as Director of Alcoholic White Sox to get back 10l.o the and extend the Twms losmg happened It s such a slulme Rehab1htatJon of small but effective Stoughton Commuruty Aniencan Leagues Western streak to seven games Woody That s where you need the twoHospital here m suburban Mad1son he's helpmg many so-called DIVISion race For all Wilbur Fryman won h1s f1fth game and pomt rule s6 y~ll ~b gill:! Ill' the MIDDLEPORT 0 recovered alcohohcs l1ke hunself Wood s enormous contnbotion John Hiller earned his 28th WID I '! 1fffi 10! I I ' It s the very least I can do says the stocky one-t1me rebel by working on a three-day Pete Beathard directed the ace I owe my life to others very s1m1lar to these people we have rotatwn smce the start of the Chiefs until the f1nal dr1ve when the 38-year-(J]d Dawson here m our program By the1r example they gave me the fa1th season the White Sox are m thtrd place- 10 games behmd saw h1s first action of the that I, too could overcome my Illness 'Alcoholism 15 a disease the same as heart trouble or any the first-place Kansas City season other An alcohohc IS no more to blame for his Illness than any Royals The Cluefs proved 111 the other affhcted person One of the problems IS that alcoholism 1s a Forster a 21 year old baby· end they wanted to wln;'},paid stigma disease Nobody wants to say he s an alcoholic, nobody faced left-hander who made 62 Barney They put Dawfi(ln lh wants to say anybody in his family IS ' relief appearances for the and he proved his worth He moved the ball " Duren put in time With the Onoles, Angels Plnlhes Reds and White Sox last season, was Thevldorywasthesecond of Senators as well as the Yankees durmg h1s e1ght-and-abalf pressed mto serv1ce as a starter Monday mght and seasons m the maJorS the exhibition season for th e The one Thing pitched h1s hrst complete L1ons, while the Clnefs dropped . ,. to 1 1 The one th10g he always could do was throw ,.,rd ex· game smce he pitched for traordmartly so His strikeout ratiO per mmng actually was Santana High School m Santee, Greg Landry directed two better than such Hall of Famers as Walter Johnson Lefty Grove Calif -a 5-2 ftve h1t victory Lions' sconng dr1ves 111 the ed second half He capped an 80- and Carl Hubbell, that s how hard he threw He p1tch 111 two over the Milwaukee Brewers "A Lot of Fun" yard, 15.play dnve Wllh a two World Senes and was named on four All-Star teams It's great to see that our competitors are Washmgton was the last club I played for tn 196ii says ' SU!rllng Ill a lot of fun yard keeper for a touchdown, Duren , 1really hit the JUice hard after that Most people thought because you can make live or beginning to care. We welcome them. Bethen led another assault that s1x mistakes and sttll wm, ended With a !6-yard field goal all 1t took was 2 or 3 beers to get me drunk, but actually you cause caring is a great business. "We by Errol Mann, Which proved genekrally saw me With f1ve tunes what you thought I was sa1d Forster Commg m w1th care" has been Cooper's marketmg slogan to he the l'(tnnmg pmqts drm mg I was sneakmg the dnnks F1rst you d see me at one men on consJstenUy you can't for the past several years. But the altitude Landry hit 6 of 11 pa~ lor end ~f the bar then the other I'd have a dr10k gomg at each afford one miStake You also 1 have to use your best pitches of "We care" about our providing motor55 yards and gamed anoilier 38 1 end all the time and can't develop Duren remembers one mght 10 San Antomo It was New Year s f h had t t th yar ds runnmg B1II Munson Ists with real values has been at Cooper completed 5 of 15 passes for 3¥ • mght and he felt hke celebrating the act e n gone ou e new ones " The Oakland A s defeated the for over 58 years. the first halF before Yards '" 1'1 evemng Boston Red Sox, 3·1 the ~' h "" d·'· " hi ' So he got hunseH all mce and JUiced up staggered somehow to Dawson m 1s one """ve, 1 k Baltunore Ortoles heat the 7 of 13 a~ses for 57 ards his car and drove It smack on to a railroad trac Texas llangers 7-4, the Detrmt '!JUSt parked 1t and left 11 r1ght there,' he says I saw this Detroit next plays ~aturday guy runrung a sw1tch eng10e and sa1d to h1m, Go ahead and hlt Tigers routed the Mmnesota rug ht m Memphis agalllSI the a1 h 1ttl Baltimore Colts, while the 11, ynu b1g bastard' You b1g guys are ways s ovmg us 1 e Twms 9-3, and the New York Yankees downed the Cilliforma Ch1efs play their thrrd straight guys around Cops Came Along Angels 6-0, mother AL games home exhibition game, also Natwnall.eague scores were Pretty soon the cops came along and hauled ltttle" llyne Saturday mght, agamst the Houston 4 St Louis 0 Pills· Duren, 6-2 and 200 pounds, off to Jail Minnesota V1kmgs 4 ply polyester cord Sometime later Duren entered San Antomo State Hospital and burgh 3C10c1nnatJ 2, San D1ego 3New York 2and Los Angeles 8 remamed there 82 days I got out m March of 1966- JUSt 10 time for sprmg trammg, ' Montreal 5 cooPeR Designated h1tter Carlos he smtles wryly 1 stayed sober 11 months, then began drinkmg agam I was fired as a heavy truck salesman 10 Milwaukee In no May drove m three runs With a as low as homer and a s1ngle to pace the lime at all I became a basket case The turnmg pomt for Ryne Duren came durmg the spnug of White Sox e1ght-tut attack which dealt J1m Slaton his 10th !968 He remembers the date, May 2 ' 'rhat s the day I went mto DePaul Rehab11ltallon Hospital m loss Forster walked four and struck out five as he raised his Milwaukee, the same day I had my last drmk "he says blaokwall While m the hospital Duren began tra1mug as an alcoholism won lost record to 4-4 The Plus $1 83 F E T counselor He went to the Umvers1ty of W1sconsm, Milwaukee White Sox' v1ctory snapped the S24 97 tor whtlewalls ExtensiOn and took a number of psychology courses :Soon he Brewers f1ve-game wmnmg o Bold and oleek was workmg at the Noms Foundallon for Delinquent and streak MOSCOW (UP!) - The Dependent Boys at Mukwonago, WJS , and a year ago the ad o A real punishment Iaker John Odom whose earlybounce bounce, .~~unCfl ol mlrustrator at stoughton Commumty Hospital came to h1m and season Ineffectiveness hurt the o A real mileage giver basketballs 'dfowneJ!i &,~ 13 1he A's badly, went 8 1-3 mrungs to aura of frus'ir'aR~8 tOildf'WJ!Uh wm his th~rd game of the hwtg over the tJ g deiegall6h season w1th the relief a1d of of student-athletes holed up at es~lly after what happened attack HolJie Fmgers D1ck Green the heavily guarded University last year m Munich Alii know Crosby, a former NCAA drove m one run and scored the of Moscow for the upcommg Ill, we're here to play basket. champion and wmner of eight other two for the A's Lws World University Games hall, not to get 10volved m medals m the 1971 Pan T1ant suffered h1s lOth loss The tr1wnphant US basket- politics American Games (mcludmg aga1nst 15 wms for Boston 124 Wo MAIN ball team, which lui~, jljSI Badgers team alr~ady has three golds) was rushed to a TbeBigBlow completed a clean sweep 01 11 been playmg some kind of nearby hospital for an emerTommy Dav1s' two-run dou Ph. 992-2848 POMEROY games through Czechoslovakia baskethall, despite he1ng proha· gency operat1on ble was the b1g blow of a four· Poland and Bulgarl8, showed bly the youngest contingent run fifth 10mng which earned (average 19 years) ever sent the Onoles to their v1ctory over surpnse-but concef"over the heavyllttle security meas- overseas by the U S They WAHAMA BOOSTER ures that Sov1et authorities swept to three wins in Poland MASON - Ray Tucker has have mamtamed here four more In CZechoslovakia announced that the Wahama The cagers, last of the U S and another four m Bulgaria- Athletic Boosters will meet contiligents to arrive went never allowing the opposition to In spedal sesswn at 7 this straight to pr~ctlce on Monday come closer than 14 pomts evemng in the Wahama wh1le the rest of the American While U S Embassy officials gymnas1wn All boosters are athletes awaited the issuing of and some of lhe team sponsors to be prepared to work for an special pas!les that would struggled to straighten out the hour on bleachers and finally free them from the credentials problem, the Amert· equipment university grounds and allow can team suffered a major them lo gain access to the city setback be(ore ever leaving its outside ' quarters when John Crosby, the A rough untuned automobile eng1ne This is qulte a new star of the gymnastic team, The gr1zzly bear is pictured throws your money away -and throws experience," said Ed Badger, was felled by an appendlll on Cahforma s state seal Amenca s prec1ous energy supply head coach of the basketball away too team from Wilbur Wright J C Good dnv1ng habits save money and in Chicago "We were able to move freely with our visas In REPRESENTING o • • energy For example fast starts cah all the other Iron Curtain reduce gasoline mileage by as countries much as 6 m1ies per gallon' STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INS ' But rna be all this Is oodOHIO FARMERS INSURANCE CO Amencans oa1 t afford to waste An~, rav I AUTO-OWNERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO There are many ways every Amencan "Greenhouse Fresh" can help save tt Wnte today for a free copy of A Consumers GUJde to "IPe Insure lfl S1tre Insurance " EffJcJent Energy Use 1n the Home 11 s packed w1th 1deas that can save We shall be moving as soon as the phone energy and money stnke IS settled to the former Elberfelds store room , 102 W Mau• St, Pomeroy, 0 From White Sox find hurler too late DOWNING • CHILDS AGENCY INC. HERE'S PROOF: "78 Sen·es" Poly-Mark IV $20~~>13 MOORE'S burn25% more fuel 4 67 3~;;.~~· ;.~ 3~ 8 00 N Sport Parade of tune can ot I~;~~/'"s't"9 Pco".:'.~:;v Today's An engine out slngill8 SII&A ':) save for Uoe 'J'Iger~ while llcrt Blylevcn was ta~ged with his 12th defeat Hoy Wh11Al homered !rom each sJdc of the plate and nmde a bnlhantcatch of Bob Oliver s bid fo r a two-run homer as the Yankees downed the Angels behind t<corge Medich's f1ve hitter Medtch stru ck out four and walked lour in winning his mnth game Hudy May sui fered hJs 12th loss compared to seven wms ··1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:~- 6 'Young night ' obseroed at laurel church Cel KANSASCITY,Mo (UP!) Seven-year pro Lem Barney rwned an expected lle game for 67 6?4 befuddled spectators Monday mght and won another game for lhe DetrOit L1ons Seventeen year veteran Len Dawson entered the game w1th 6 32left and gu1ded the Kansas C1ty Chiefs 82 yards m 17 plays, throwmg a fourth-down 10-yard touchdown pass to Elmo Wrtghl w1th I 18 remammg All that remamed was for Jan Stenerud to kicl,l the extra pomt But Barney shot through untouched and blocked the kick, givmg the L1ons a 17 16 VICtory ' I JUSt shot straight m from the left s1de and got 11 w1th my left hand, sa1d Barney, who earlter set up the Lions f1rst touchdown with a 29-yard pass mtercephon ~ the Chiefs' two ' M1ke Weger took Wendell Hayes tn and I just went arowtd hlffi ' sa1d Barney Dawson, who was the holder for the extra pnmt, sa1d, I know where he (Barney) came from , but I don't know what 7 PM TUESDAY CABLE CHANNEL 5 Columbus Todav 4 Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 • 6 45 - Corncob Reports 3 Farmttme 10 : 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllnlslones '3 7 30- Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 " 8 00 - Capl KangarooS 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 a3 ~~e6 • 8 30 - JackLaLannelJ NewZooRevue6 • ass-Newsll : 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Junction to AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Movte 8 Peyton Place 13 Mlst.r Peyton Place 13 :;-x.....-.r; -v..z;,-;:; Detroit blocks p1..tf,4 T to beat KC 110th MEIGS CO. FAIR ' -n~ to do that sort or thing Willie Stargell belted his 34th bomer and also scored anothe• run to spark the PJrates VICtory ovm the Heda, and the VICtory put the Pirates only one game beh1nd the Cardinal• m U\e loss column Eighth Consecutive Loss Dave Roberts tossed a five hiller and J1m Wynn hit his 18th homer as the Astros handed the slumpmg Cardinals the1r e1ghth loss In a row Once agam poor defense haunted the Cardinals as they committed f1ve errors lloberts, boostmg his record to 12-9, wa'lked only one and struck out four Will1e Crawford drove m four runs w1th a homer, double and OPENING DAY ACTIVITIES 15 Chan Ese Way 33 00- News 3 4 8 13 15 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Howard Cosell Wtlh The Mtarl\ 1 Dolphtns 6 13 Movtes Bunny O'Hare 8 Safari 10 • I 00 - News 13 Men From UNCLE 4 2 00- Your Health 4 '' 2 30- News 4 Paul Harvey 13 ~.. ~ 11 11 6 25 6 30 - $:: ~ .. WEDNESDAY AUG IS 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Form Time 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 ,. ~ 10 : NBC Reports 3 4 opened Depos t will not be 10 00 - Dllll'h Shore 3 15 Wtld Wild West 6 Jokers Wild refunded upon return of Wonderer Dick Van Dyke 13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 • documents at a la t~r date 10 30 - Baffle 3, 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Split Second >'> All proposals must be ac And I figure, now that we're awakened to our problems, Mike Douglass 6 Ertca 33 "' compa n1ed by a Bid Bond we ll have several thousand good years yet to go -which is 11 00 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password execu ted by a bon d ng company Insight 33 Wizard oi Odds 3 4 15 • licensed by the State of Oh io or than any of us will need II 30 Hollywood Squares 3 ol 15 Love of Life a 10 Bowling ~ by a Cert fed Check drawn Here's a prediction let's see lf I'm right I believe the birth Brady Bunch 13 Book Beat 33 • upon a solvent bank n the Ste le sllghUy - In the next t:wo II 55-CBSNewsa Dan !mel sWorldlO of Ohto payable to the order of rate w11l raise sllghtly - but ever • the Agent In an amount not less years Statistics don'tshow thla yet, buthoepltal maternity wings 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 5() Club 14 than ten ( 10) percent of the News 13 News 10 8 • amount of th e btd The bond or are less empty lately - and have you noUced the pregnant 12 30Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 3 W s 3 15 ; check shall be forfetted f the women m shopping centers' They're more prevlililnt than lait 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Jokers Wild 8 Gr.. n blddtr falls to enter Into a Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Chan Ese Way 33 -• con tract with said Agent The year don't you think? - HELEN 1 30 - ThreeonoMatch3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As the bonds or checks of tht three lowest bidd ers w ill be held until World Turns 8 10 The Session 33 • the execl)tion of the contract 2 00 - Days ot Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Love", and congregational and the furniShing of the Guiding Light 8 10 International Performance 33 > requ1red performance bond of Victor)' in JUUI" 2 30 - Docton3 4 15 Edge of Night B 10 Girl in My Llte6 1~ atfer whtch they w II be The olferlns was received by 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price is returned on demand The Right 8 10 Changing Music 33 • Charles Dlehl and Ricky Checks of other bidder s will be 3 30 Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 6 ~ returned on demand lifter the 1 Friend Becky, Steve and b ds are ca n¥assed Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Time tor Tlmoth 3l A Performance Bond of 100 Lawrenct Eblill ung '"!'hank Match Game 73 9 Y J percent of the amount of the 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love God I'm Free", and Barton con tract w th satlsfector y American Style IJ Merv Grtlfln 4 Huckleberrv Hound ,. moA~ the anMnnr.~~menll sureties will be required from Yogi Bear6 Secret Storm 8 Movie Lydia Bailey'' 10 th e suc:cessfu l bidders for IM Young night waa observed .,--~--'-~-~. 4 30 - PettlcOo'll Junction 3 Merv Griffin 4 F Troop 6 Abi!Jt faithful performence of the Sunday evening at the Lawel work on.. "-&. & Costello 8 My Little Margie IS Daktarll3 Big Valley URI 111111 Western Star Theatre 15 I Flnanclel l!l&slstance Is being Clllf Free Methodlat Church 1 received lor this ~rnprovement DIVOTID TO THI S 00 - Mr Rogers 33 BO<tanza 3 ; Hazel 8 Bl V ' I rom the Econom lc De¥elop with Bob Barton apeakln1 In INJIRISl'O' Western Star Theeter 15 g alley,6 ment Administration under e the absence of the Rev Robert MilOS MASON ARIA Public Works Impact Protect CHISTU L TANNIHILL, 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 1~ Beverly Hillbillies B B~ckley who 1n1 called out Th e preferential hiri ng of th• ROII~~~~OIId~LICH Hodge)!Odge Lodge 20 Trails West IS 0 unemployed and the under town due to a death ill hla City ._ or 5 S5 Ea' r l Nightingale 15 I 11 em ployed within the target ~ubllshtd dolly ••copi 6 00 - TrulhorConseq 6 News3 4 8 10 15 SocletleslnTran area which Is ,.. .. u,httastern lamlly slllon 33 1 witt be fa c tor In Ohio "OVer in the Glory Land" by Soturdoy by Tnt Ohio Vollt determin ing the lowest end best 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 3 Lilias bid No bid will be consldered Mr and Mrs Steve Eblin and unless tIs ""omponled bV lhe Becky, Terry Clarll Lawrenc:e E~;~~~.·~: ~~.~~~!tt'us•:;ov~co! Eblin, Jean WrlJht, Rielly, Cenl<ro Soulheulern Ohio - 'Shirley and BeUnda Friend EDA PROJECT 06 11 01043 Cha I ' T~e rlghl t• re"rved Jhe r el Diehl, and Barblra Agenl lo relect ony end ol bids Kline opened the ltrvlce 153 60 of the Oh io Revl•~o Code ~.·,b~a~~r~~Y0~ 1:~,%~w1 ~J! Barton bad prayer, llld Mr Js hereby acknowledged and understood lind shall be days and Mn Eblln Lawrence followed u 11 herelo attached By Order ot lhe Ohio Volley .,bll Bee ' Copies of plans and Health Services Foundellon "' n, ky Eblin, Rlctj, spsciflciHions and proposal Inc Shirley and Bellnda Friend bla,ks together with any fur I Blvel&ne Avenue una "Wby M , .., __ thel" tnformatton desired may Athens Onlo •l701 ..,..., t ...... IJU be secured from the off tee of the Mr ;ockFarrJngton scrlpturefromLUtelZbyMI'I Arch itect upon depqslf of a Execullye Dlr~c~o~ w"'ghl, a dual by Belinda check fn the amovnt of SSO 00 made payable to the Architect Upon receipt of e reques-t ac com pan led by a deoo51f as There s something new to do In the Trl-Counly area, and I have tried It and found It fun It s canoeing over at Bob Evuns Farms between Gallipolis and Rio Grande, enterprising S<luls have established the Rac~~n Creek Canoe Uvery where - for a modest fee, that came out to $1 50 per person in ~Y case - you can emulate the noble Redskin and his btrchbark You can also get blisters, soaking wet, run aground and one heckuva blast out of the adventure Canoeing tsn t new to me, since I grew up practically on the shores of Lake JackS<ln near Oak Hill, and spent much of my boyhood in the rowboats and canoes that <lolled the lakeshore But that was a long Ume ago, kiddies Th~month , I decided to re.eslllblish my acquaintance with the canoe and trekked mto the wilds of Gallia County, accompanied only by a sturdy son, Matthew 10 and a wld~yed daughter, Shinybrlte 7 After Jogg1ng me m and life-jacketing the kids, the canoelivery people, trusting souls that they are, set us afi011t Matthew, wbo'd never even been in a canoe handled the paddle forward Shlnybrlte sat on a cushiOn midships, and I handled the stern paddle, suddenly remembermg that I'd suddenly forgotten everything about canoes Down the beautiful, almost-dear waters of the creek we paddled, with the trees grow1ug overhead, touching branches most of the way, creating a tunnel effect, aiid w1th the frequent shoals of swift currents addmg to the illusion of great velocity lliusion JS the nght word Our progress was painfully slow Matthew discovered 1t was eas1er to paddle from the left side, and we managed to veer sharply starboard and mto the right bank of the stream a hall-dozen times Sh!nybr1te, who knows nothing of seamanship but is hoping to become a WAC first sergeant when she grows up, started shoutmg orders to Matthew about a subject neither of them knew a blessed thing about Matthew, IosJPg hiS rhythm and h1s cool simultaneously, and getting a Utile dubious about the whole 1dea, managed to slap the water enough to get me and Carole (Shlnybnte 's Christian name) thoroughly dampened and ready for drip-dry We got stuck on two sandbars, one log, and an anc1ent automobile tire Three or four happy couples went sailmg past us, to ihe df.smay of the kids, who deculed we were really yachtsmen, runnmg for the money m the America's atp races Near journey'send, we had to navigate a riffle that llllght be called a small waterfall - all of about !8 mches hJgh - and Shmybr1te collapsed m terror, S9me of 1t simulated, I thmk Matthew, whnse paddling was really gettmg better, found his confidence getting worse, and grumbled that he never would get the Idea of handling the darned thing Finally, we reached the dock downstream about three miles where the livery men load tbe passengers mto a truck, and the canoes onto a trailer, for the tr1p back to the park1ug lot Safely ashore and begmnmg to drY out from our splashmg, we stood on the bailk as a middle-aged couple approached AS they touched the ramp, something went wrong, and over they went - the wife getting soaked to knees and elbows, and the husband gomg all the way under, to surface wtth rruxed fury and laughter It d1d wonders for all of us Mattbew knew he wasn't lhe worst sailor on the waters that day, after all, and the couple along w1th several fnends - laughed about 1t all the way back People who plow the Ohio and Kanawha m $al,OOO cabm cru~sers with all accessories couldn't possibly have had more fun Try 1t ·~:r. • Horoe Show Flower Show Judging 1 OOP M - 4 H Decorama 2 00 4 OOP M- Demonstrations- Be•t ot Day 6 oo PM - Junior Fair Night 000 Show x 7:00 PM - Parade moves (St&rt llntng up at 6 oo PM 1 I Immediately &flor parade little Prince and Princess Contest) • 7 45 PM - Pre&enletlon ol King and Queen • 8t00 PM - Junior Fair Revue • 8 25 P M - Achleveh1enl Awards- Special Awards x a 35 P M- Gamn and Races for all youth x 9 oo p M - Gorden Tractor Poll for youth Horae Gomes x GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS FOLIAGE GARDENS •4.00 DUDLEY'S. A.ORIST 59 N 2nd Ava Middleport, 0 Your Local Oil Companies Dale C. Warner Ins. Agency BOX 727' 992-7428 Ohio Petroleum Council 88 East Broad Slreel Columbus, Ohio 43215 POMEROY, 0 ' �3- rhe Onlly Senilool Mlddlcport·l'Omcroy 0 , AuMUSI 14 11!11 WIN AT BRIDGE & THINGS Confusing, these cue bids NOHTII !Ill + A42 'f 5 t K85 + AQH4J2 \\f~T EAST • 109!3 'fK\I IGH 'fA 1642 • Q2 + KJ 75 • J 1043 +106 +5 SOUTH +Oti . "J9 3 t A976 +KJ 97 East Wes1 vulnerable North Eau So ulh Wesc Pass Pass I+ Pa ss 2+ Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass It 3+ 3N T 1...,--------·...!: Hartley, City Ice & Fuel, E Bartow Jones, Two ltlver Motor Co, Harley Hartley, City Ice & Fuel, Lew Wiley, Mason County lwJurance , Vance Jobuson, Johnson's Super Markel, Wally Allbright, meal manager al Johnson's No 2 store and Sharon Newberry, who sold the grand champion Music association names committees The Southeastern Oh1o Gospel Mus1c Assoc1ahon met at Allen Hall, Rio Grande, Monday evenmg to plan future activihes and name com llllttees Association director, LawrenceMcOraw,announced that concerts are scheduled at the Double R Ranch, Little Hocking, Sunday, September 2, w1th the Ramllos and at the Lyne Center Thursday November 8, featuring the LeFebres The Bissell Brothers, an area grouP, w11l perform w1th the Rambos at LitUe Hoelting That I 30 ~ m concert will be held outdoors and patrons are asked to brmg their own lawn cha1rs A ram shelter 1s available m case of mclement weather December 13 14, IS and 16 are bemg held open for the Rambos Christmas Special wh1ch will be presented at four locations in the southeastern Ohio area Named to cHall" the activities Committee of the assoc1al!on was Leslie Lemley H1s comrruttee mcludes Larry and JoAnne McCraw, Rita Boster Julia W1semandle, Mr and Mrs Roger B1ssell, Mr and Mrs Dw1ght B1ssell and Mr and Mrs Carolyn B1ssell This COIIUDJttee wtll plan var1ous events lor assoc1at1on members w1th a pJCmc w1th the Rambas at Utile Hock10g as the first project 25 Saturday, August members of the pubhc1ty collllmttee will meet at the Holzer Medical Center parking lot at 9 a m to scatter posters and promotion leaflets for the smg at Little Hocking m the area Members of the com m1ttee are Nancy Walker, Leslie Lemley and Mr and Mrs McGraw Ariyone who would hke to go along to help w1th lhJS project should contact a member of the committee Tenatlve groups for concerts next year mclude the Happy Goodman family the Dowmngs, the llambos The Speer Famtly and the In sptrallons New members are still hemg sought for the assocJatton which IS devoted to the promohon of gospel mus1c m the southern Oh10 and northern West V1rgtn1a area The fee covers one year and only one fee IS char~ed per famdy Missionary society meets Several new officers were named at a recent meetilig of the MissiOnary Soc1ety of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Mrs Mildred Jacobs was elected to fill the position of secretary follow10g the res1gnallon of Mrs Esta W1se who has moved to MtnJO June tion Mrs Doris Buckley was named m1ss1onary educatiOn chairwoman Mrs Tma Jacobs, the penny a day and Mrs chairwoman Marguente Lelfheit, the director of stewardship and prayer Circles Mrs Jean Wnght presided at the meeting openmg with two ')o>~~~m~~ :::=~..: '>"'N"' *'..-"-= :: ~ .jf " } I ' Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes '~ f Mr and Mrs Robert Grunm readmgs, ' Instant to Obey and Make Me a Blessmg Prayer was by Mrs Buckley 'A report on the Free Methodist conference was g1ven by Mrs Wrtght and Mrs Iva Powell read ' The Lord Is My Banker' Awards were presented by Mrs Shirley lor misSIOnary Fnend educatiOn progress Attendmg the meeting wh1ch closed With prayer by Mrs Della Curtis was Mrs Amber Lohn Sttks-Craddock vows exchanged By Os,.ald & James Jacoby IMP matches are defJmtely the best test of bndge sk1ll but even her e there JS a tremen dous element of luck Noll take a good look at the South hand You respond one d1amond to your p~rtner s club openm~ He reb1ds clubs you raise htm to three and he b1ds three spades It 1s clear that h1s spade call IS some sort of cue b1d Is he suggesllng a slam askmg you to b•d three no trump 1f you can stop spades or maybe telling you that he can stop spades and L#B:I:li!MlN Il The b1ddlng has b..n w..t North Eou 1• South I+ Pass Pass l+ Pass 3+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass You South hold +Q 8 6 4 Z tA 4 +A K J 9 7 What do you do now ••, •z .., At-Pass You. made a slam try and your partner showed no inter TODAY'SQUESTION Instead of biddmg four spades your partner has bid (our hearts What do you do now' ' '::::>.:::$: ""'='*".'::X:.._"~":-."<:::: '""'*'"'"" : : : »'W> *-' <:<.W ~ Generation Rap I By Helen and Sue Bottel ,. .. .,'i<j!l I Needed· A Club lor Shy People Dear Helen and Sue 1m tembly shy and have no poise I'm 18 and still run when youngmenJustlook at me-and they do look at me because I'm not ugly I m afra1d to go places or meet people, and I'm always retreatmg to corners In school, I was "the bram," with no soclal life It s awful to he so insecure you'd rather hide than chance lookmg like a fool when you can't think of a thing to say Would you bolleve, I was even afraid to send thia letter 1 Don't tell me I need a psyehlatrlst I know that, but can't affordone -NONAMEINNEEDOFHELP WINNER IN HORSE SHOW-Young Tony Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Kennedy, Jr , was winner of the Western Pleasure Pony class (48 Inch and under) at lbe 1973 Mason County Fair Horse Sbow held Saturday night A large attendance was on hand to v1ew the 11 events of the annual horse show Dear No Name Group therapy IS much less expensive than priVate psych1atr1c sessions, and the rtght group might help provide the self.eonfldence you need But he careful some ol these ex· perlmental "encounters" are viCIOus, they can tear a shy person to p1eces ASk your doctor for tbe name of a reputable psychologist, or, if you're In college, talk to a psycbology professor you can trlillt Meanwhile, look around for another shy person, and RELATE DlScussmg your fears wtth one wbo baa similar problema may provide you both with the courage to start breaking down the walls - HELEN +++ Letter to the editor To The Ed1tor AS the Me1gs County Fa1r Ill now upon us I would hke to say something concermng the Regatta Every year at the Regatta they have had Saturday set as1de as kidd1e day where you pay one dollar and get your hand stamped wh1ch allowed you to nde anything on the grounds foe this one amount This 1s fme and gond as many a child wouldn t get to attend any other way They, the Regatta president or whoever say they make money every year and I think as the falf hegms Tuesday and as b1g as the Me1gs County fatr 1s they could afford to run k1dd1e day m the same way They have the ndes at 20 cents Well, 11 doesn t take very long to use a dollar and if there IS a b1g family you can t afford more than this I think m saymg this I m speakmg for a lot of fam1hes that will be attendmg the Me1gs County fa1r Name withheld on request Ed Note In recent years a day has been set as1de at the fairgrounds when all r1des were at a reduced rate NNINOH (And other shy people) ' What we need here Is a club or clasa for "shy ones" Most timid people could benefit by everyday peycholol!Y, but they don't need psychiatry They're afraid to inlx becaUBe they're sure they'll goof it up and somebody will laugh If they could meet others w1th the same problem, talking It out together :would prove they are accepted, and increased self.eonfldence might follow Yes, I know "corner>tiltters" aren't joiners, but if the club were exelus1vely for shy persons, they might tum out Anyway, 1t's an Idea, ill case some Interested and concerned psychology teachers or counselors want to take a shot at lt SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN Overeaters Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous, A A - why not Shy Ones Anonymous (or maybe The Shyners' Club")? All 1t would take Is a non-timid organlzer, perhaps one who formerly had the problem but conquered it with altttiehelpfrom)lJSorherfriends -H , +++ llap We read that birth rates are now slightly below "Zero Population Growth " If thia continues, won't we eventually just die out, as some of the former :ivlllzatloliB did? - WONDERER ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed propo sals w 11 b e received by the Ohio Valley Health Serv ces Foundat •on In c 1 Blue Lane Avenue Athens Oh10 at the off ce of the Announcement 1s being made of the February 6 Execut111e 0 rector on SEP 6 1973 un11 1 12 marriage at Peansburg, Va 0TEMBER Clock Noon Eastern Day I ght of Nma G Sliles, daughter of Sav ngs Time and at tha t t1me II be opened publ ic ly and Mr and Mrs Edward Sltles w read tor the fur nish ng of a I South Thtrd Ave , Middleport, labor and material necessary tor t he turn sh ng and erectm g to Earl M Craddock son of of f1ve (5) Emergency Med cal Sta ti OnS jn Mrs Earl Craddock, Rural Serv ce Sou th eastern Ohio at Ironton Route, Mason W Va and the Oak Hi ll Jackson Logan and ~omerov All work sha ll be late Mr Craddock done accord ng to the draw ngs Craddock IS employed by and specificat ons as prepared lrby ConstructiOn Co at by Hayes Donaldson Witte and Partners Architects Letart W Va and Mrs myer 630 Sixth St Portsmouth Ohio Proposal~ Will be rece 1ved for Craddock works at Kay s the Entire Work and the Beauty Salon m Middleport butld1ng s can be b1d In The couple res1de at Platter d v ldua lly or comb ned for all f ive (5) Proposets sh~ ll be Apartments, Brownell Ave , submitted on proposal Form conta1ned 1M the bound Middleport and fam1ly Columbus, spent the weekend here vis1tmg Mr and Mrs Dayton Phillips, and Mr and Mrs Bert Grmun Alexa Kramer left for home at Plamv1ew, Texas Sunday after VlSitilig with her grand· parents, Mr and Mrs W 0 Barnitz She stopped here enroute home after hemg in Scranton Pa and W1lm10gton Del visitilig schoollr~enda SON BORN Mrs W R H1ll, Foster Mr and Mrs Marvm Star Baker, Mr and Mrs Robert E ford, Syracuse are announcmg Hill, Dayton spent the weekend with Mrs Geotge Hobstetter the birth or son August I at the Holzer Medical Center, Sr and other relaiJves Mr and Mrs Donald L1sle, Galhpohs The e1ght pnwtd Syracuse, spent a recent seven ounce infant has been weekend at Virginia Beach, named Aridrew Charles Mr Ya , VISited a niece and her and Mrs Stafford have another family, Capt and Mrs John son, Deron Richard five Uvra (Marilyn Harden) Grandparents are Mr and Enroute home they VISited Mrs John Harrah, Mason, W Va , and Mr and Mrs Hubert WIUiamsburg Stafford of lloute 4, Pomeroy Creal-grandparents are l)lr and Mrs Basil Harrah of DAUGHTER BORN Asbury, W Va , Mrs L1llte RACINE - Mr. and Mrs Cwnmings, Rt 4, Pomeroy Thomas M Theiss, Rt 1, are and Mrs L Roush, Letart, W announcing the birth of a Va daughter, Andrea Rae, August 8, wellhlng 7 lbs, 12 oz and F&AMTOMEET 1m Inches long Maternal A special meeting of Mid· 8J'PC!parenll are Mr and Mre dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Will Arlllur R Sylvester, and be held at 7 30 tonight There Plternal 8fandparenll are Mr will be work In the Fellowcraft •nd Mrs Charlee Theiss, Degree All Master Masons are Ra.'ine mvlted wants you to try no Irump It you can top hearls At Table I In an 1mportant team match South dec tded to bid three no trump With his near stoppers 1n both maJor suits North thought 11 showed a sure heart stopper and passed South was most unhappy with the kmg of hearts lead He d1dn t have to be East held JUSt one high heart and no matter when he took it the suit blocked and only four heart tncks were avaJiable to the defense ' AI Table 2 South dec1ded agamst three no trump and took h1s partner to f1ve clubs East opened the 10 of spades and declarer had to lose three tncks I NEWSP~PER ENTEAPRlS£ ASSN) Openmg lead- YK BUY SCHOLARSHIP BEEF - Four local busluesses, Johnson's Market, Two River Motor Company, Mason Coonly lwJuranee and City lee & Fuel, repurchased the grand champion beef when lt was sold for a second time Frl· day Proceeds from the resale went Into the Citizens National Bank Fatr Scholarship fund Pictured are Art BY PAUL CRABTREJD spec flcattons and Other con tract documents wh ch documents are on file at the office of the Clerk of satd Agent anct at the office of the Archltect and are available to all prospect i ve b dders dur ng regular off1ce hours until the closing of b ds All Contractors agree that n th e h ring of em ployees for the performance ot work under thiS contract or any sub contra c t he anct h is subcontra~tor s material suppliers or taborers or any other person acting on h ts behalf shall not by reason of race creed or color discriminate aoa nst any cltlz.en of the State In the employment of taborers or worker s who are qualified and available to perform the work and fur thermore th s contractor agrees that he shall not In any menn ~ r d1scrimlnage aoalnst or in t!mldate any employees l'jlred for the performance of work under this contract 'T'h Is contractor further agrees that Art icle 153 59 and named above the Arch te et will forward copies of btddlng document s as named n the preced ng paragraph SHIP Wonderer We'd have to maintain "Below ZPG" for at least one PING CHARGES COLLECT generation before we'd see even a slightly lowered people.eount Oepos t w II be refunded upon By that time, medicine, etc may be keeping us alive longer, so the return of the plans and we'll probably be "above zero" again spec fh:at 1ons In good condit1on and wlth postage or express If our clvUizatlon dies out it will be from pollution and bad charges prepatd Wtfhm ten {10) managemen~ not birth control -SUE days after the dale bids are I Television Log TUESDAY, AUG 14 1973 • w-News3 4 8 10 1J 1> Irumor Conseq 6 Sesame St ~0 Sportscope 33 6 30 - News 3 4, 6 8 10 15 I Dream Of Jeannie 13 Ltllas Yoga & You 33 7 00- What's My Ltne 8 I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beneath The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untami!d World 13 Llvihg 33 Lee Trev<no s Golf For Swingers 15 Glenn F.ord s Summertime U S A 3 7 30 - To Tell The Troth 6 Price Is RightS 10 Beat The Cl~k 13 This Is Your Life 3 Circus 4 RFD 20 Charles Blalf's Better World 15, Cancer Life or Death 33 • 8 00- Ohio This Week 20 Maude 8 10 Eventng at Pops 33 Temperatures Rising 6 13 Movies The Alamo 4 3 15 TMe Killers 4 ' 8 3()-Hawatl Five 0 8 Changtng Music 20 Movie The Gt Ms of Huntington House 6 13 • 9 00- International Performance 20 33 9 30 - Virginian 8 The Maltese Blppy 10 00- Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 ?& ~ !'Dues nip Redlegs ~ ~ :despite conflicts ~ q > 0 l!y FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer ' The Pittsburgh Pirates aren't letting their internal •problems inhibit their drive to the lop of the National I,eague East The Pirates' clubhouse has • been the scene of some smallscale battles the last couple of ' days with Manager Bill VU"don being involved In separate ' mcidents with third baseman Rich Hebner and pitcher Dock •Elbs V1rdon s clash With Hebner .came about 30 minutes after &mday's game m which Hebn. er allegedly called the manager a few obscene names because Virdon had removed his th1rd baseman from the , game for deferislve purposes m the ninth mning The two men · narrowly missed eugagmg m !JSticUfls • Ellis and Vlrdon got mto a disagreement recenUy when the Pirate manager ordered his pitcher to stop wearillg hrur "curlers on the playmg !Jeld durmg practice ' VlctQry Is Televised " To the Pirates' credit howe· ~ver, the mc1dents haven t gone boyond the clubhouse On the "field the Pirates are playing solid baseball as evidenced by .. their nationally televised 3-2 " Mclory over the Cincmnat1 " Reds Monday night wh1ch moved them to within two " >games of dlVIsion-leadmg St •• LoulS , In the only other scheduled ~ NL games, Houston blanked St . LouiS, ~. Los Angeles topped • Montreal, 8-5, and San D1ego edged New York, 3-2 Oakland beat Boston, 3·1, Baltimore downed Texas, 7-4, DetrOit whipped Mmnesota, 9· ;'!, New York blanked • Cahforma 6-0, and Chicago , defeated Milwaukee, 5-2 m Amencan League games 'You have to let clubhouse animosities stay m the club. hnuse and concentrate on the game," sa1d pitcher Nelson Jlriles who heat the Reds w1th 8 1-3 mmngs of seven-hit pitclung ' Once you take the tnCidents on the field you're 10 trouble This team 1s too loose " o • : ' • ~ Sponsored By • Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 9 30- Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Wild Wtld West :h +++ , more !o The Shoe Box, in Dale Warner Insurance so and Crow 's Steakhouse 110th Annual Meigs County Fair br gr: 1 " 21 21 410 Friend an~ MIN ~ine, "Sheltered in the Annl ot I 0 ~1~ 45169 auttntu Olflti Phon 992 2156, l!dltorlol Phone 992 2151 Second cluo poolego pold tt WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS 9 15A M - Junior Fair Beet Showmanship and Judging 10 ooA M - 4 H Club Out.tandlng Class Awards Conformation Show- Horses and Ponies 12 00 Noon- 4 H Flower Show Judging Atlernoon Oemonstrattons- FljA 1 OOP M- Open Cla!S Beet Judging PoN"'.effXn~r'•,dvortJotna rtP(IItntotlve tolttnel f, Gil oghor Inc 12 lilt 4lnd SIS Ntw York City Nei!o,Vo~k Del'i'v::e'l'fy"g;rrter' wthtt~o &~'AA~f~~ ~~u't~"~'nfr': c:tr,:r 8 30 - Banacak 3 4 15J Movie Duet 6 13 strvlce n<tl •••lltblt Qno 9 00 - Den Augusta, 10 Musical Encounter 20 33 month 12 "&V mtllln Ohio tnd 9 30 - Man Builds Man Dtslroyl 20 33 W Vt • month One \'r' SIK 10 00 •-·rch 15 I months It 50l161 1 Thrt w-or ldNewS20J u 1 O..en G Morshell6 13 Cannon B 10 ... monthsl u 50, Jttwhtrt 11 n vertlty amn 3, 4 Free Stage Freddie King 33 yttr; u montnosno , thrtt 11 OO - News3 • 6 8 10 13 15 onrnt, •• ~UDICrtPilou 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Or Jekyll & Mr Hy~e 6 131 rice tncludtt lllftdty Tlmtt Shoot out 11 Medicine Bend' 81 ' Carrie 10 entlnet I 00 - Nowa 13 Man from U N C L E 4 2 00 - N"''t 4 II J Decors rna 1 - ews 6 10 Whets My Line 9 Truth or Conseq 31 8~1 the Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 201 Salnt15 Book Beat 33 1 30 - TheJudgelo Pollcesurgeon3, Beat the Clock 13, Andy Griffith 15 How Do Your Children Grow 20 EpiiOde Action 33 Protectors B 8 00 - Adam 12 3, 4J Whets The Big Idea? 33 1 Sonny & Cher a ;~ Love Thy Nelghbor6 13, Purpose ol Punishment Effects By MtlwJl Ri(hman UI' I Sports Editor convmced him how much good he could do there &'TOUCH I ON, Wls (UP!) - I am an alcoholic ' Film llelng Produced llyne Duren says that slmply and openly Rym Duren is dotng so much good that a documentary him He lsn I trying to shock anybody 1 hal's not h1s purpose All about h1s hfe is being produced now hy the Umvers1ty of an Infield out to lend the he's trying to do Is help someone else Wi scon s J~ s telecommumcatlons umt Dodgers to v1ctory over the llyne Duren s big trouble In baseball always was control He J.ast weekend ' Mister Magoo, ' as they us~'(] to call h1m Expos The v1ctory Increased never could get the ball over the plate But he had a way of bemg beCBl1'lf of the thick eyeglasses he wears, went back to Yankee the Dodgers lead over the dlred He dalways look you stra1ght In the eye when he talked to Sladmm lor the Old T1mers' get-together second place Reds to 2Y, you He still does He was delighted to see all h1s old teammates agam and they games In the NL West Ken Once you're an alcoholic, you're always an alcoholic, says were happy to sec h1m !here was a new respect among them for Smgleton had a three-run the 44-year-(Jld former flreballer for the New York Yankees I 1\yne Duren It was subtle, but 1t was defmltely there homer and Ha I Breeden a solo believe that 100 per cent J remember the flrsl time I got drunk I Some years back after Duren had gone through a particularly blnst for the Expos was 13 years old and It was on wine I fellsJck as hell The next hornble mght, he remembers Mickey Mantle and Whitey ~"ord Derrel Thomas atoned for an day I said I d never do 1t agam commg to him so1tc1tously and telhng h1m he shouldn t drmk eJghth-innlng error with a No, I never did 11 again- much," Duren mocks h1mself "111e Ryne Duren buttonholed the two this past Saturday game-wlnmng double in the amount and frequency of my drtnkmg mcreased so I hardly You know 110methlng• he sa1d to them, sm1hng You guys ninth Inning as the Padres beat noticed It I d drmk before high school dances out of feelings of were nght ' the Mets Thomas throwing 10fer10rity guilt feelmgs, anylhmg I ran scared all my hfe error had allowed the Mets to Pretty Far Down push across the gfHihead run m People a~ me how far down aleohol pushed me I II tell you the e1ghth inmng, but h1s two- how far One lime It landed me in jail Another lime I wound uP tn out double scored Dave Wm a mental hospital for nearly three months I worked tn the kitthat oj field to cap a two-run runth Jon chen there, so you could say I went from the b1g leagues to Y" Matlack went all the way for assistant pot scrubber m less than two years pamt. the Mets and was the hard luck We II drop lh s suggesti on I had a bus10ess, a serv1ce statiOn m San Antomo, and that loser to merchants - fire nsk s collapsed on me My w1fe sued me for divorce Alcohol derued me greater Icy Sidewalks the beauty of seemg my son, Steve, grow up I was a degraded By FRED DOWN Texas M1ke atellar allowed 10 mer 1nc.rease I ab1llly person,a zombie a vegetable I hated penple and I hated myself UPI Sports Writer hits and walked three but went' cnand1se stoc ks are h1gh I wasn't really hvmg I was ex1stmg That extra startmg pitcher the distance to ra1se h1s record The Down ng Cht ld s Agen cy offer s a free sur 11ey Ryne Duren can talk thiS way freely now for whom the Chicago While to 10.12 Tom Gneve h1t a twoof your rlsks and pol1 c1es to He hasn't taken a drink m more than fiVe years and hHl! Sox have been searching this run homer for the Rangers assure adequate Insurance rehab1htated himself so magruhcently that he has pulled himself season may have been on thetr Bill Freehan s bases.f1lled coverage up to become one of baseball s most heaut1ful people roster all the time seventh-1nnmg smgle drove m You can go even further You could say, m a sense he has Unfortunately the diS· two runs and helped the East. become the Dr Albert Schweitzer of baseball covery ' of Terry Forster may DIVIStoll leadmg T1gers break have come too late for the open !herr game at Mmnesota He Isn't a Doctor Ryne Duren 1sn t a Jloclor, but as Director of Alcoholic White Sox to get back 10l.o the and extend the Twms losmg happened It s such a slulme Rehab1htatJon of small but effective Stoughton Commuruty Aniencan Leagues Western streak to seven games Woody That s where you need the twoHospital here m suburban Mad1son he's helpmg many so-called DIVISion race For all Wilbur Fryman won h1s f1fth game and pomt rule s6 y~ll ~b gill:! Ill' the MIDDLEPORT 0 recovered alcohohcs l1ke hunself Wood s enormous contnbotion John Hiller earned his 28th WID I '! 1fffi 10! I I ' It s the very least I can do says the stocky one-t1me rebel by working on a three-day Pete Beathard directed the ace I owe my life to others very s1m1lar to these people we have rotatwn smce the start of the Chiefs until the f1nal dr1ve when the 38-year-(J]d Dawson here m our program By the1r example they gave me the fa1th season the White Sox are m thtrd place- 10 games behmd saw h1s first action of the that I, too could overcome my Illness 'Alcoholism 15 a disease the same as heart trouble or any the first-place Kansas City season other An alcohohc IS no more to blame for his Illness than any Royals The Cluefs proved 111 the other affhcted person One of the problems IS that alcoholism 1s a Forster a 21 year old baby· end they wanted to wln;'},paid stigma disease Nobody wants to say he s an alcoholic, nobody faced left-hander who made 62 Barney They put Dawfi(ln lh wants to say anybody in his family IS ' relief appearances for the and he proved his worth He moved the ball " Duren put in time With the Onoles, Angels Plnlhes Reds and White Sox last season, was Thevldorywasthesecond of Senators as well as the Yankees durmg h1s e1ght-and-abalf pressed mto serv1ce as a starter Monday mght and seasons m the maJorS the exhibition season for th e The one Thing pitched h1s hrst complete L1ons, while the Clnefs dropped . ,. to 1 1 The one th10g he always could do was throw ,.,rd ex· game smce he pitched for traordmartly so His strikeout ratiO per mmng actually was Santana High School m Santee, Greg Landry directed two better than such Hall of Famers as Walter Johnson Lefty Grove Calif -a 5-2 ftve h1t victory Lions' sconng dr1ves 111 the ed second half He capped an 80- and Carl Hubbell, that s how hard he threw He p1tch 111 two over the Milwaukee Brewers "A Lot of Fun" yard, 15.play dnve Wllh a two World Senes and was named on four All-Star teams It's great to see that our competitors are Washmgton was the last club I played for tn 196ii says ' SU!rllng Ill a lot of fun yard keeper for a touchdown, Duren , 1really hit the JUice hard after that Most people thought because you can make live or beginning to care. We welcome them. Bethen led another assault that s1x mistakes and sttll wm, ended With a !6-yard field goal all 1t took was 2 or 3 beers to get me drunk, but actually you cause caring is a great business. "We by Errol Mann, Which proved genekrally saw me With f1ve tunes what you thought I was sa1d Forster Commg m w1th care" has been Cooper's marketmg slogan to he the l'(tnnmg pmqts drm mg I was sneakmg the dnnks F1rst you d see me at one men on consJstenUy you can't for the past several years. But the altitude Landry hit 6 of 11 pa~ lor end ~f the bar then the other I'd have a dr10k gomg at each afford one miStake You also 1 have to use your best pitches of "We care" about our providing motor55 yards and gamed anoilier 38 1 end all the time and can't develop Duren remembers one mght 10 San Antomo It was New Year s f h had t t th yar ds runnmg B1II Munson Ists with real values has been at Cooper completed 5 of 15 passes for 3¥ • mght and he felt hke celebrating the act e n gone ou e new ones " The Oakland A s defeated the for over 58 years. the first halF before Yards '" 1'1 evemng Boston Red Sox, 3·1 the ~' h "" d·'· " hi ' So he got hunseH all mce and JUiced up staggered somehow to Dawson m 1s one """ve, 1 k Baltunore Ortoles heat the 7 of 13 a~ses for 57 ards his car and drove It smack on to a railroad trac Texas llangers 7-4, the Detrmt '!JUSt parked 1t and left 11 r1ght there,' he says I saw this Detroit next plays ~aturday guy runrung a sw1tch eng10e and sa1d to h1m, Go ahead and hlt Tigers routed the Mmnesota rug ht m Memphis agalllSI the a1 h 1ttl Baltimore Colts, while the 11, ynu b1g bastard' You b1g guys are ways s ovmg us 1 e Twms 9-3, and the New York Yankees downed the Cilliforma Ch1efs play their thrrd straight guys around Cops Came Along Angels 6-0, mother AL games home exhibition game, also Natwnall.eague scores were Pretty soon the cops came along and hauled ltttle" llyne Saturday mght, agamst the Houston 4 St Louis 0 Pills· Duren, 6-2 and 200 pounds, off to Jail Minnesota V1kmgs 4 ply polyester cord Sometime later Duren entered San Antomo State Hospital and burgh 3C10c1nnatJ 2, San D1ego 3New York 2and Los Angeles 8 remamed there 82 days I got out m March of 1966- JUSt 10 time for sprmg trammg, ' Montreal 5 cooPeR Designated h1tter Carlos he smtles wryly 1 stayed sober 11 months, then began drinkmg agam I was fired as a heavy truck salesman 10 Milwaukee In no May drove m three runs With a as low as homer and a s1ngle to pace the lime at all I became a basket case The turnmg pomt for Ryne Duren came durmg the spnug of White Sox e1ght-tut attack which dealt J1m Slaton his 10th !968 He remembers the date, May 2 ' 'rhat s the day I went mto DePaul Rehab11ltallon Hospital m loss Forster walked four and struck out five as he raised his Milwaukee, the same day I had my last drmk "he says blaokwall While m the hospital Duren began tra1mug as an alcoholism won lost record to 4-4 The Plus $1 83 F E T counselor He went to the Umvers1ty of W1sconsm, Milwaukee White Sox' v1ctory snapped the S24 97 tor whtlewalls ExtensiOn and took a number of psychology courses :Soon he Brewers f1ve-game wmnmg o Bold and oleek was workmg at the Noms Foundallon for Delinquent and streak MOSCOW (UP!) - The Dependent Boys at Mukwonago, WJS , and a year ago the ad o A real punishment Iaker John Odom whose earlybounce bounce, .~~unCfl ol mlrustrator at stoughton Commumty Hospital came to h1m and season Ineffectiveness hurt the o A real mileage giver basketballs 'dfowneJ!i &,~ 13 1he A's badly, went 8 1-3 mrungs to aura of frus'ir'aR~8 tOildf'WJ!Uh wm his th~rd game of the hwtg over the tJ g deiegall6h season w1th the relief a1d of of student-athletes holed up at es~lly after what happened attack HolJie Fmgers D1ck Green the heavily guarded University last year m Munich Alii know Crosby, a former NCAA drove m one run and scored the of Moscow for the upcommg Ill, we're here to play basket. champion and wmner of eight other two for the A's Lws World University Games hall, not to get 10volved m medals m the 1971 Pan T1ant suffered h1s lOth loss The tr1wnphant US basket- politics American Games (mcludmg aga1nst 15 wms for Boston 124 Wo MAIN ball team, which lui~, jljSI Badgers team alr~ady has three golds) was rushed to a TbeBigBlow completed a clean sweep 01 11 been playmg some kind of nearby hospital for an emerTommy Dav1s' two-run dou Ph. 992-2848 POMEROY games through Czechoslovakia baskethall, despite he1ng proha· gency operat1on ble was the b1g blow of a four· Poland and Bulgarl8, showed bly the youngest contingent run fifth 10mng which earned (average 19 years) ever sent the Onoles to their v1ctory over surpnse-but concef"over the heavyllttle security meas- overseas by the U S They WAHAMA BOOSTER ures that Sov1et authorities swept to three wins in Poland MASON - Ray Tucker has have mamtamed here four more In CZechoslovakia announced that the Wahama The cagers, last of the U S and another four m Bulgaria- Athletic Boosters will meet contiligents to arrive went never allowing the opposition to In spedal sesswn at 7 this straight to pr~ctlce on Monday come closer than 14 pomts evemng in the Wahama wh1le the rest of the American While U S Embassy officials gymnas1wn All boosters are athletes awaited the issuing of and some of lhe team sponsors to be prepared to work for an special pas!les that would struggled to straighten out the hour on bleachers and finally free them from the credentials problem, the Amert· equipment university grounds and allow can team suffered a major them lo gain access to the city setback be(ore ever leaving its outside ' quarters when John Crosby, the A rough untuned automobile eng1ne This is qulte a new star of the gymnastic team, The gr1zzly bear is pictured throws your money away -and throws experience," said Ed Badger, was felled by an appendlll on Cahforma s state seal Amenca s prec1ous energy supply head coach of the basketball away too team from Wilbur Wright J C Good dnv1ng habits save money and in Chicago "We were able to move freely with our visas In REPRESENTING o • • energy For example fast starts cah all the other Iron Curtain reduce gasoline mileage by as countries much as 6 m1ies per gallon' STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INS ' But rna be all this Is oodOHIO FARMERS INSURANCE CO Amencans oa1 t afford to waste An~, rav I AUTO-OWNERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO There are many ways every Amencan "Greenhouse Fresh" can help save tt Wnte today for a free copy of A Consumers GUJde to "IPe Insure lfl S1tre Insurance " EffJcJent Energy Use 1n the Home 11 s packed w1th 1deas that can save We shall be moving as soon as the phone energy and money stnke IS settled to the former Elberfelds store room , 102 W Mau• St, Pomeroy, 0 From White Sox find hurler too late DOWNING • CHILDS AGENCY INC. HERE'S PROOF: "78 Sen·es" Poly-Mark IV $20~~>13 MOORE'S burn25% more fuel 4 67 3~;;.~~· ;.~ 3~ 8 00 N Sport Parade of tune can ot I~;~~/'"s't"9 Pco".:'.~:;v Today's An engine out slngill8 SII&A ':) save for Uoe 'J'Iger~ while llcrt Blylevcn was ta~ged with his 12th defeat Hoy Wh11Al homered !rom each sJdc of the plate and nmde a bnlhantcatch of Bob Oliver s bid fo r a two-run homer as the Yankees downed the Angels behind t<corge Medich's f1ve hitter Medtch stru ck out four and walked lour in winning his mnth game Hudy May sui fered hJs 12th loss compared to seven wms ··1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:~- 6 'Young night ' obseroed at laurel church Cel KANSASCITY,Mo (UP!) Seven-year pro Lem Barney rwned an expected lle game for 67 6?4 befuddled spectators Monday mght and won another game for lhe DetrOit L1ons Seventeen year veteran Len Dawson entered the game w1th 6 32left and gu1ded the Kansas C1ty Chiefs 82 yards m 17 plays, throwmg a fourth-down 10-yard touchdown pass to Elmo Wrtghl w1th I 18 remammg All that remamed was for Jan Stenerud to kicl,l the extra pomt But Barney shot through untouched and blocked the kick, givmg the L1ons a 17 16 VICtory ' I JUSt shot straight m from the left s1de and got 11 w1th my left hand, sa1d Barney, who earlter set up the Lions f1rst touchdown with a 29-yard pass mtercephon ~ the Chiefs' two ' M1ke Weger took Wendell Hayes tn and I just went arowtd hlffi ' sa1d Barney Dawson, who was the holder for the extra pnmt, sa1d, I know where he (Barney) came from , but I don't know what 7 PM TUESDAY CABLE CHANNEL 5 Columbus Todav 4 Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 • 6 45 - Corncob Reports 3 Farmttme 10 : 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllnlslones '3 7 30- Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 " 8 00 - Capl KangarooS 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 a3 ~~e6 • 8 30 - JackLaLannelJ NewZooRevue6 • ass-Newsll : 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Junction to AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Movte 8 Peyton Place 13 Mlst.r Peyton Place 13 :;-x.....-.r; -v..z;,-;:; Detroit blocks p1..tf,4 T to beat KC 110th MEIGS CO. FAIR ' -n~ to do that sort or thing Willie Stargell belted his 34th bomer and also scored anothe• run to spark the PJrates VICtory ovm the Heda, and the VICtory put the Pirates only one game beh1nd the Cardinal• m U\e loss column Eighth Consecutive Loss Dave Roberts tossed a five hiller and J1m Wynn hit his 18th homer as the Astros handed the slumpmg Cardinals the1r e1ghth loss In a row Once agam poor defense haunted the Cardinals as they committed f1ve errors lloberts, boostmg his record to 12-9, wa'lked only one and struck out four Will1e Crawford drove m four runs w1th a homer, double and OPENING DAY ACTIVITIES 15 Chan Ese Way 33 00- News 3 4 8 13 15 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Howard Cosell Wtlh The Mtarl\ 1 Dolphtns 6 13 Movtes Bunny O'Hare 8 Safari 10 • I 00 - News 13 Men From UNCLE 4 2 00- Your Health 4 '' 2 30- News 4 Paul Harvey 13 ~.. ~ 11 11 6 25 6 30 - $:: ~ .. WEDNESDAY AUG IS 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Form Time 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 ,. ~ 10 : NBC Reports 3 4 opened Depos t will not be 10 00 - Dllll'h Shore 3 15 Wtld Wild West 6 Jokers Wild refunded upon return of Wonderer Dick Van Dyke 13 Lilias Yoga and You 33 • documents at a la t~r date 10 30 - Baffle 3, 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Split Second >'> All proposals must be ac And I figure, now that we're awakened to our problems, Mike Douglass 6 Ertca 33 "' compa n1ed by a Bid Bond we ll have several thousand good years yet to go -which is 11 00 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password execu ted by a bon d ng company Insight 33 Wizard oi Odds 3 4 15 • licensed by the State of Oh io or than any of us will need II 30 Hollywood Squares 3 ol 15 Love of Life a 10 Bowling ~ by a Cert fed Check drawn Here's a prediction let's see lf I'm right I believe the birth Brady Bunch 13 Book Beat 33 • upon a solvent bank n the Ste le sllghUy - In the next t:wo II 55-CBSNewsa Dan !mel sWorldlO of Ohto payable to the order of rate w11l raise sllghtly - but ever • the Agent In an amount not less years Statistics don'tshow thla yet, buthoepltal maternity wings 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 5() Club 14 than ten ( 10) percent of the News 13 News 10 8 • amount of th e btd The bond or are less empty lately - and have you noUced the pregnant 12 30Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 3 W s 3 15 ; check shall be forfetted f the women m shopping centers' They're more prevlililnt than lait 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Jokers Wild 8 Gr.. n blddtr falls to enter Into a Acres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Chan Ese Way 33 -• con tract with said Agent The year don't you think? - HELEN 1 30 - ThreeonoMatch3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As the bonds or checks of tht three lowest bidd ers w ill be held until World Turns 8 10 The Session 33 • the execl)tion of the contract 2 00 - Days ot Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Love", and congregational and the furniShing of the Guiding Light 8 10 International Performance 33 > requ1red performance bond of Victor)' in JUUI" 2 30 - Docton3 4 15 Edge of Night B 10 Girl in My Llte6 1~ atfer whtch they w II be The olferlns was received by 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price is returned on demand The Right 8 10 Changing Music 33 • Charles Dlehl and Ricky Checks of other bidder s will be 3 30 Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 6 ~ returned on demand lifter the 1 Friend Becky, Steve and b ds are ca n¥assed Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Time tor Tlmoth 3l A Performance Bond of 100 Lawrenct Eblill ung '"!'hank Match Game 73 9 Y J percent of the amount of the 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love God I'm Free", and Barton con tract w th satlsfector y American Style IJ Merv Grtlfln 4 Huckleberrv Hound ,. moA~ the anMnnr.~~menll sureties will be required from Yogi Bear6 Secret Storm 8 Movie Lydia Bailey'' 10 th e suc:cessfu l bidders for IM Young night waa observed .,--~--'-~-~. 4 30 - PettlcOo'll Junction 3 Merv Griffin 4 F Troop 6 Abi!Jt faithful performence of the Sunday evening at the Lawel work on.. "-&. & Costello 8 My Little Margie IS Daktarll3 Big Valley URI 111111 Western Star Theatre 15 I Flnanclel l!l&slstance Is being Clllf Free Methodlat Church 1 received lor this ~rnprovement DIVOTID TO THI S 00 - Mr Rogers 33 BO<tanza 3 ; Hazel 8 Bl V ' I rom the Econom lc De¥elop with Bob Barton apeakln1 In INJIRISl'O' Western Star Theeter 15 g alley,6 ment Administration under e the absence of the Rev Robert MilOS MASON ARIA Public Works Impact Protect CHISTU L TANNIHILL, 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 1~ Beverly Hillbillies B B~ckley who 1n1 called out Th e preferential hiri ng of th• ROII~~~~OIId~LICH Hodge)!Odge Lodge 20 Trails West IS 0 unemployed and the under town due to a death ill hla City ._ or 5 S5 Ea' r l Nightingale 15 I 11 em ployed within the target ~ubllshtd dolly ••copi 6 00 - TrulhorConseq 6 News3 4 8 10 15 SocletleslnTran area which Is ,.. .. u,httastern lamlly slllon 33 1 witt be fa c tor In Ohio "OVer in the Glory Land" by Soturdoy by Tnt Ohio Vollt determin ing the lowest end best 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 3 Lilias bid No bid will be consldered Mr and Mrs Steve Eblin and unless tIs ""omponled bV lhe Becky, Terry Clarll Lawrenc:e E~;~~~.·~: ~~.~~~!tt'us•:;ov~co! Eblin, Jean WrlJht, Rielly, Cenl<ro Soulheulern Ohio - 'Shirley and BeUnda Friend EDA PROJECT 06 11 01043 Cha I ' T~e rlghl t• re"rved Jhe r el Diehl, and Barblra Agenl lo relect ony end ol bids Kline opened the ltrvlce 153 60 of the Oh io Revl•~o Code ~.·,b~a~~r~~Y0~ 1:~,%~w1 ~J! Barton bad prayer, llld Mr Js hereby acknowledged and understood lind shall be days and Mn Eblln Lawrence followed u 11 herelo attached By Order ot lhe Ohio Volley .,bll Bee ' Copies of plans and Health Services Foundellon "' n, ky Eblin, Rlctj, spsciflciHions and proposal Inc Shirley and Bellnda Friend bla,ks together with any fur I Blvel&ne Avenue una "Wby M , .., __ thel" tnformatton desired may Athens Onlo •l701 ..,..., t ...... IJU be secured from the off tee of the Mr ;ockFarrJngton scrlpturefromLUtelZbyMI'I Arch itect upon depqslf of a Execullye Dlr~c~o~ w"'ghl, a dual by Belinda check fn the amovnt of SSO 00 made payable to the Architect Upon receipt of e reques-t ac com pan led by a deoo51f as There s something new to do In the Trl-Counly area, and I have tried It and found It fun It s canoeing over at Bob Evuns Farms between Gallipolis and Rio Grande, enterprising S<luls have established the Rac~~n Creek Canoe Uvery where - for a modest fee, that came out to $1 50 per person in ~Y case - you can emulate the noble Redskin and his btrchbark You can also get blisters, soaking wet, run aground and one heckuva blast out of the adventure Canoeing tsn t new to me, since I grew up practically on the shores of Lake JackS<ln near Oak Hill, and spent much of my boyhood in the rowboats and canoes that <lolled the lakeshore But that was a long Ume ago, kiddies Th~month , I decided to re.eslllblish my acquaintance with the canoe and trekked mto the wilds of Gallia County, accompanied only by a sturdy son, Matthew 10 and a wld~yed daughter, Shinybrlte 7 After Jogg1ng me m and life-jacketing the kids, the canoelivery people, trusting souls that they are, set us afi011t Matthew, wbo'd never even been in a canoe handled the paddle forward Shlnybrlte sat on a cushiOn midships, and I handled the stern paddle, suddenly remembermg that I'd suddenly forgotten everything about canoes Down the beautiful, almost-dear waters of the creek we paddled, with the trees grow1ug overhead, touching branches most of the way, creating a tunnel effect, aiid w1th the frequent shoals of swift currents addmg to the illusion of great velocity lliusion JS the nght word Our progress was painfully slow Matthew discovered 1t was eas1er to paddle from the left side, and we managed to veer sharply starboard and mto the right bank of the stream a hall-dozen times Sh!nybr1te, who knows nothing of seamanship but is hoping to become a WAC first sergeant when she grows up, started shoutmg orders to Matthew about a subject neither of them knew a blessed thing about Matthew, IosJPg hiS rhythm and h1s cool simultaneously, and getting a Utile dubious about the whole 1dea, managed to slap the water enough to get me and Carole (Shlnybnte 's Christian name) thoroughly dampened and ready for drip-dry We got stuck on two sandbars, one log, and an anc1ent automobile tire Three or four happy couples went sailmg past us, to ihe df.smay of the kids, who deculed we were really yachtsmen, runnmg for the money m the America's atp races Near journey'send, we had to navigate a riffle that llllght be called a small waterfall - all of about !8 mches hJgh - and Shmybr1te collapsed m terror, S9me of 1t simulated, I thmk Matthew, whnse paddling was really gettmg better, found his confidence getting worse, and grumbled that he never would get the Idea of handling the darned thing Finally, we reached the dock downstream about three miles where the livery men load tbe passengers mto a truck, and the canoes onto a trailer, for the tr1p back to the park1ug lot Safely ashore and begmnmg to drY out from our splashmg, we stood on the bailk as a middle-aged couple approached AS they touched the ramp, something went wrong, and over they went - the wife getting soaked to knees and elbows, and the husband gomg all the way under, to surface wtth rruxed fury and laughter It d1d wonders for all of us Mattbew knew he wasn't lhe worst sailor on the waters that day, after all, and the couple along w1th several fnends - laughed about 1t all the way back People who plow the Ohio and Kanawha m $al,OOO cabm cru~sers with all accessories couldn't possibly have had more fun Try 1t ·~:r. • Horoe Show Flower Show Judging 1 OOP M - 4 H Decorama 2 00 4 OOP M- Demonstrations- Be•t ot Day 6 oo PM - Junior Fair Night 000 Show x 7:00 PM - Parade moves (St&rt llntng up at 6 oo PM 1 I Immediately &flor parade little Prince and Princess Contest) • 7 45 PM - Pre&enletlon ol King and Queen • 8t00 PM - Junior Fair Revue • 8 25 P M - Achleveh1enl Awards- Special Awards x a 35 P M- Gamn and Races for all youth x 9 oo p M - Gorden Tractor Poll for youth Horae Gomes x GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS FOLIAGE GARDENS •4.00 DUDLEY'S. A.ORIST 59 N 2nd Ava Middleport, 0 Your Local Oil Companies Dale C. Warner Ins. Agency BOX 727' 992-7428 Ohio Petroleum Council 88 East Broad Slreel Columbus, Ohio 43215 POMEROY, 0 ' �I' .. • . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Augusl 14, 1973 Mllkwt•ed was au bstltuted ;<<:;:~.::::::::::::~;<:-::>}'l'.<.~,,~,,,,,~,,~~"'*'"""-''~·:·»"''"·;:~»}1':::>;s;<:::*'~ for kap<Jk In life b It~ duriPI ~commun1·ty l ·.: Mary Arnold Takes 1 1 .· ~ Honors Pot Home Team ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich I ""d In Ladies Golflnvitationa! ~ • '· Center and Vi's Beauty Shop. Women golfers from Hollow won for the visitors The members of the Hidden with a ~5. Low net honors went ' Gallipolis Pomeroy, Ohio and Valley Golf Associlation exfrom Sleepy Hollow Gall Club to )Vinnie Morrow of H.V.C.C. press their thanks to the local with a 70 and to Jeannine at Hurricane, joined with the firms for their cooperation in Hidden Valley Ladies Golf Cunningham of Gallipolis with helping make the lournament Association at their annual a 71. Low putts in the second a success. Invitational Golf Tournament flight were awarded to Sonia Assisting in arrangements ; on Wednesday for an eighteen- Wellman of H.V.C.C. and Ruth in addition to the goiters were Carr of Sleepy Hollow. hole tournament. Jean Somerville, Thelma Third flight awards were Three flights for visitors and Gelwicks, Jean Rardin and ' ' home golfers were in con- · made to Reta Pauley of Ruby Cappellari, and Karen tention for . the top awards, H.V.C.C . and to Jo Ann Jenkins. Thompson of Gallipolis. Low with Mary Arnold of H.V.C.C. The local president, Lillian net honors were held by • and Helen Fenderbosch of Lillian Greene cf H.V.C.C. and Greene, expressed her thanks Gallipolis taking low gross Margaret Follrod of Pomeroy. to the Tournament Chairmen, honors, with scores of 69 and Lillian Hyer and Mary Arnold, • 65, respectively. Low net Lot putts awards went to Kate Somerville of H.V.C.C. and for their efforts, as well as to , honors for the visitors went to Eloise Brown of Gallipolis. the . other · committees · ' Lou Carr of Sleepy Hololow Awards for the longest drive · arranging the affair. • with a net of 72 and to Sara Visitors for the event were : on No. 5 wre won by Sara " Buffington of H.V.C.C. with a Buffington of H.V.C.C. and Gallipolis Golf Club : Helen net of 69. Awards 'for low putts Helen Russell of Sleepy Fenderbosch, Jeannine ·: in the first flight went to Jeri Hollow. Sara Buffington also · · CUnningham, Ellen Deweese, Long of Sleepy Hollow and won the prize for being-closest Eloise Brown, Elsie Lusk, Jo Norsie Anderson of H.V.C.C. to the pin on No. 7 and Lou Ann Thompson and Dlz In the second flight, Alice Carr of Sleepy Hollow for the Richards. Icard of H.V.C.C. had low Pomeroy Golf Club: gross honors with a 93 and visitors. Special awards wre made to Margaret Follrod, Audrey Helen Russell of Sleepy Anna Marie Martin of Hidden Betzing and Elizabeth Cutler. &~~~:.~~=~~=:~ Valley and Marge Morris of Sleepy Hollow Golf Club: Jeri Long Mary Ellen Sleepy Hollow. •• All awards were inade at the Coleman, Barbara Hager, Lou ' luncheon held at the Red Carr, Ann Rhodes, Ruth carr, ~:: ::;. Carpet IM -following the .IS- Ann Turley, Helen Russell, hole play. In addition to the Marge Morri s, and Kat ..• prizes for their golfing skills, Kessell. • Hidden Valley: Mary Af. • door prizes were given which nold, Norsie Anderson, Sara had lieen donated by the TUESDAY Buffington, Mary Ingels, POMEROY CHAMBER of following local businesses: Lillian Hyer, Alice Icard, Buffington · Greenhouse, Commerce meeting, 12 noon Citizen's National Bank, Sonia Wellman, Winnie Tuesday, Meigs Inn. People's Bank, Point Pleasant Morrow, Mary Adkins, Eva Add Monday .• ROYAL OAK Park baton Building & Loan Association, Bailey, Lillian Greene, Reta • class Monday, beginners, 10 City Ice & Fuel, Fruth's Pauley, Anna Marie Martin "• a.m.; corps, 11 a.m.; team Pharmacy, Shoppers' Mart:;, and Kate Somerville. ·: practice 12 noon. Judy Riggs, Tiffin Jewelers, Rardin's Shoe ' instructor. . EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs County Salon 710, 7:30 p. m. at the Racine American Legion Hall. New officers to be in,. stalled and all partners urged • to attend. • WEDNESDAY • '·•• PAST PRESIDENTS, '· American Legion Auxiliary of RACINE - "Remember a memorial time from child;; · Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.' m. ,T at the home of Dr . and Mrs. When" was the theme of the hood. Rhoda program presented by Mrs. The devotions by Mrs . .• Ray Pickens. Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Mary Martin Bert,Grimm following a picnic William Stewart included a will be hostesses for the of the Past Officers Club of personal commentary on swimming party and meeting. Racine Chapter, Order of the impressions of a tour of .• Eastern Star, Thursday night Christus Gardens in Tennessee at the Shriners Park, Racine. which she recently took. She 'r REVIVAL MEETING The program included . said that one left the scene with A revival in progress at the several readings, "The Family · a feeling of awe and reverence • Midway Community Church Doctor" by Mrs. Gretta at what has been portrayed ·• located on the Langsville- Simpson, " Beauty is there. Scripture was from Cor. Dexter Road will continue each Everywhere" by Mrs. Wilson I. evening at 7:30 p.m. through Carpenter; e~cerpts from the Mrs. Ralph Webb presided at Saturday night. Tbe evangelist Farmer's Almanac by William the business meeting using a is the Rev. Norman Taylor, Stewart, and "The Old General reading, "The Road of the • and the pastor is the. Rev. Store - a World Under One Loving Heart" as her opening. Worley Haley. The public is Roof" by Mrs. Grimm. Each of She announced a meeting of invited. the members attended related Roberta Circle to be held August 16 at Albany. It will begin with a covered dish • luncheon at noon at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ernest Wingett will host the October II mee tihg with RACINE _ The Longworth Newco merstow n; Mr . and family reunion was held Mrs. Harold Longsworth and Mrs. carpenter to have the August 5 at the summer home son Steven, . daughters Beth, program, and Mrs. Clifford of Mr . and Mrs. Gordon West. Rebecca and Mary, Syracuse, Morris the devotions. The traveling gift brought by Those attending the N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller ' celebration were Col. and Mrs. and children, Dawn, Brian and Mrs. Webb was won by Wilson Carpenter . Attending the Thorne Longsworth and sons, Rebecca, Chester, W. Va . Scott and Paul, Omaha, Neb. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lemaster mee ting were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longs- and son, Donnie and da~ghter, Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and worth and daughter Carol, son Rebecca, New Cumberland, W. Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mr . and Brian, grandson Eric, Brecks- Va. ; Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and ville; John Longsworth, Sault children, Tommy, Melinda and Mrs.' Ernest Wingett, Mr. and Ste. Marie, Mich.; Mr. and Eric, Hinton, W. Va.; Mrs. Sue Mrs. William SIJ!wart, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dobbins and Stewart and daughter Rhonda, Mrs Bert Grimm, Mrs. Simp· granddau ghter, Sarah, Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. son and Miss Carol Foster. Pawtucket, R.I. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cornell, Jr. and son Bill, Paul McSwegin, New Cum· Racine; Mr. and MrS:. Gordon berland, W. Va. ; Mrs. Esther West and children, Debra, West, Rac ine; Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda, John and Melody, Robert Dobbins and sons, Racine ; A. C. Bradford,' Charles and James, Richmond, Racine. I .-. . Social I ' OES past officers 'Remember When ' ,. ·.· : Longsworth reunion held .. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Me- ~-··--------. Swegin and _sons, Paul and MEN'S AND BOYS' Allen, New Manchester, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. James Annstrong, daughter Kalina and sons, Scott and Mike, cabin For Fair or Back To School Creek, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. This Week Only Roy Posey and daughters, LeeAnn and Kathy, Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth, Newcomerstown J heritage house Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson and son Brad and daughters Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Sandra, Channa, Charlotte, Newcomersto"n; Mn . . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Therma Hickensboltom , ""·l . 7 Wt• Atxt•pt 'Feder11l Food !!}tmnps PHONE : 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. 'We Re.serve The Right To Limit Quantities" stearn~hlp !ravels fasler In laster In the cold elemenl Cerva nt es and Shakespeare both died on April 1616 ; yet they did not die on lhe same day. Why ? England and Spain used.dllferent calen dars In GARY FIELDS the · seventeen th century. Ther e was a difference of l en da ys between lhe u::.: /-f.t,~J) Julian calendar used by England and the Gregorian ca lendar adopted by Spain . . . Psalm 51: 1-4 saved more than 800,000 people from execution between 1J50 and 1841. Any cri minal Wahama High School and under s.entence of death cou ld plead lhe " benefit ol Holzer Medical Center School clergy" by r ead ing ihe four of Nursing. She is employed as verses . If he was unable to a registered . nurse at lfolzer r ead, he was out of luck. Medical Center . 1\ took more th an lu ck to The groom graduated from bring you the benefit ol Wahama High School and Refined Wat er . Ca retul desi gn and contlnu . received an A. B. Degree in lng. dev elo~ ment assure Education from Glenville yo u of the most modern and State College . He iS employed effectiv e water refi ning as a teacher and assistant unit . Unpleasanllastes and coach at Wahama. odors of chlorine, acid, rust and detergent residue are r e. moved tran sferring / BEAUTIFUL ordinary ta p water Into a delicacy . Your family , horne and everything In II will be clea ner because " any cleanirig agent works better with Relined Water . Want to know more? Call 882-2525. n MR. AND MRS. HUNT'S TOMATO S.AUCE · ' MIDDLEPORT, 0: RAISED, SHOWN AND SOlD AT THE FAIR 12 oz. can S'r.Jaron /A Roach - Gary Exchange Wedding .Vows Mr. and Mrs. Eari'Harden of Canton and grandson of Mrs.· Florence Harden Potts, Syracuse. The wedding was held at the Immaculate Conception Church at Ravenna with a reception following at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie, and Mrs. Florence Harden Potts, Syracuse. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall and Kathy of Warren, Mich. The family enjoyed a dinner on the Sunday following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Nease, Jr., Minersville, R.D., are announcing the birth of a son, Arthur Travis, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital August 9. The infant weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Mr . and Mrs. Nease have a daughter, Jill Lyn, age five . Paternal grandparents are Mr.'and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Chester Road, and. the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Hayman, West Main St., Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner , Wolf Pen, are maternal grandparents, and paternal great- , - - - , - - - - - - - - - . the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease, Minersville, R.D. . · Miss Sharon Roach, New Haven, and Gary Fields, Hartford, were un ited in marriage, June 2 at Graham Baptist Church by the Reverend William Hatfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach, New . Haven, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Fields, Hartford. Music was provided by Miss Angela Fields, pianist. The bride , given in marriage by her father, wore a' floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta With lace trim. The chapel length train was edged with venise lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath accented with roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Rick Romig, Glenville, (formerly Mary Jane Scites), DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS From '3.49 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. SAYRE KRAFT DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP • Kelvln.at:or AIR CONDITIONERS . to Mason Furniture NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS . jumbo rolls FOAM ICE CHEST WITH LID POT PIES quarts$ for Our Own Scot Pride ICE MILK SCOT. LAD WAFFLES FOR '$ 00 GRADE A SMALL EGGS WATERMELON SALE ~1] -. - gallon only SCOT LAD RICH'E NON-DAIRY ORANGE JUICE WHIPPED TOPPING . RC COLA • Withou1 Coupon PAK S1.99 ~ \O>'()m)E~ I COAT tiOUI!I I!' PAINf 16.oz. --.~~'11111 )01-01 !lto,w• ~"" EVERYTHING IS REDUCED EXCEPT THE QUALITY I 4' X 8' . CARAVELLI• DATI and DAY AUTOMATIC by BULOV.A ' Oceana 89~ ~--~--~'----P-~~----~-- ft. BANANAS AT MARK V SUPER MARKET 0 ....... Coca-Col WELL HOllE• COFFEE $109 9-7-73 Big 32 oz. bots. ..." ..... . Returnable Bottle • - ... ~ • lb. %" B& D ~ DAD'S ROOT BEER '7" or DIET-RITE COLA Carolina .Lumber &Supply·Co. Choice G.olden Ripe Fruit Phone 675-1160 &th SL ....• • IIRIL~ Use Our Lay Away Jewelry Stcre Court St., PomiiiiJ '617 ·Average IIIIIII Alum. 21 ft. long OZ. JAR ONLY Only"w- Goessler's WMe FRIDAY ONLY 17-lb. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.lO .OZ. JAR OF by G-P Tile ,.. C.rnelle Oelt and Dey tells all. lilt preclu time, dey and dale. At a llflllt pnce. Alltomltlcally. And tile dlle mill lnstlntly wlllla click oltlle ClOWn. OtlfiMIIp created for tht military, It's dn1CM4 to llltt 1 lOt ol punishment. 17 Intis. Weier rnlstent. All slalnltu liNt. Bulovi parantftd. The Ctrnellt Dtll tlld Dey "T" - Plan For Back To SchooL FOR POTATOES 32 oz. bag 39~ \ LIQUID DETERGENT SM THIE 4 $219 can WEDNESDAY ONLY MADE BY MARX CHICKENS 6 OZ. FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a girl, Kristen Mari. The baby was born August 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pres Flores, Sunnyside, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Hanford SUjnley, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox, Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Athens , are great-grandparents. RACER BANQUET FROZEN SCOT LAD CRINKLE CUT THE MINI-MARX· 500 TYPE BANQUET FROZEN 10 Pieces w. va. were New Haven). Miss Rebecca The attendants Burris, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , New Haven, and Mrs. Daniel Spencer, Racine, (Formerly Linda Weaver of New Haven.) John Smith, Hartford, was best man. Ushers were Tony Fields, Hartford, and Gary Mitchell, Mason. The receptiun was held at · 6,000 the home of the bride's pareni&: ~ Moria Hanlon, 24,000 BTU Letart,: andr.Cathy Lambert, Have coo l clea n air Gallipolis, presided. at the tonight. Total ven refreshment table . 'Miss tilation . Brenda Sue·Fields, Hartford, · sister of the bridegroom, PH. 173·5592 registered the guests. MASON, W. VA. The couple is now residing ·at Hartford. The bride is a graduate of_ .llit YOUTH _../ Jar HARDWARE 882-2525 NP I•' ~ ... vPn , ySALUTET~ JOE SMITH MEAT MANAGE.R REPEAT SPECIAL Size 9x12x 12 Regular Low Prices! cold wa ter than In warm water . Steam condenses DINGO BOOT 20% oH On Sale This Week At Our SUPER ·MARKET • Open Daily 9 to ·10 • Sun. 10 to 10 Old you know lhal . · · • Hucovsky-Harden vows exchanged Local relatives were in Canton August 5 for the wedding of Miss Paula Hucovsky and E. Dale Harden II, son of CHOICE MEAT FROM GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIR ......... •• AND THE MEIGS County Fair is on The exhibits represent hours and hours of work on the part of hundreds of people, young and old, so be sure to allow time when you visit the fairgrounds to look aroundatthe displays. See you there ! .• JttiRACLES DO . ~ DIDN'T KNOW UNTIL yesterday that Eric Chambers is in Florida on a new job. He is employed as a resident inspection engineer for the Construction Inspection Corp. and has his headquarters at Kissimmee, just six miles from Disney World. Eric has been there three weeks now and is pretty much settled in a new apartment. ~ Calendarl Prize Beef and Pork On Sale! ' Mary Don Lisle are home from a vacatiOn m Missouri, Arkansas, and Kentucky, driving 2,200 miles and taking in the sights along U1e way. . In the amphithealre on MI. Oberammergan in the Arkansas ozarks they saw the impressive "Great Passion Play," a por· trayal ~f the agony and the glory of the last week In the life or Christ. They viewed the state of Christ of the Ozarks and visited the Christ Only Art Gallery which includes a wide variety of . pictures of Jesus Christ. They are all presented by the Elnll M. Smilh Foundation founded by her husband, Gerald L. K. Smith. From there 'Doi\ and Mary drove to Hardy, Ark, to see the "Arkansas Traveler," a folk play and musical of the 19th century also presented In an outdoor theatre. Just before the show on the outdoor patio,'they had·the "squatlers dinner" which consisted or spring river greens, corn bread, hill potatoes, beans and ham hock, salt pork, mountain slaw and relish, cherry cobbler. and iced sassafra tea . Quite nice. . The next stop on their trip was Dogpatch, U.S.A. which is an amusemnt park featuring AI Capp comic characters. Quite a thrill was the train trip down the mountain side into the park area where variety shows were In full swing, the rides were going, and fishing in lakes !ided with rainbow trout was available. · After that the couple went to !lot Springs to visit the Josephine Tussand Wax Museum, the Dryden Pottery, and even took in a Oea market. At Little Rock they looked up an army friend and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gill. Don and Gill. had served in W. W. II together and hadn't seen each· otl)er for 26 years, although there had always been an exchange of cards at Christmas. Enroute home they visited at Bea\'81' Dam, Ky. with Mrs. Velma Kendall, and at Bardstown, Ky. with Mr. and Mrs. Dannis Miller. • World War 11 . IU j u1ce con· tal ns small amounts of a rub· bery sub•tun,.e ~ ~ • & .,.- ~ ' PAK 16 oz. bots. ... ... • --. ~ •' c -.. • ••... .,.• ... ... �I' .. • . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Augusl 14, 1973 Mllkwt•ed was au bstltuted ;<<:;:~.::::::::::::~;<:-::>}'l'.<.~,,~,,,,,~,,~~"'*'"""-''~·:·»"''"·;:~»}1':::>;s;<:::*'~ for kap<Jk In life b It~ duriPI ~commun1·ty l ·.: Mary Arnold Takes 1 1 .· ~ Honors Pot Home Team ICorner By Charlene Hoeflich I ""d In Ladies Golflnvitationa! ~ • '· Center and Vi's Beauty Shop. Women golfers from Hollow won for the visitors The members of the Hidden with a ~5. Low net honors went ' Gallipolis Pomeroy, Ohio and Valley Golf Associlation exfrom Sleepy Hollow Gall Club to )Vinnie Morrow of H.V.C.C. press their thanks to the local with a 70 and to Jeannine at Hurricane, joined with the firms for their cooperation in Hidden Valley Ladies Golf Cunningham of Gallipolis with helping make the lournament Association at their annual a 71. Low putts in the second a success. Invitational Golf Tournament flight were awarded to Sonia Assisting in arrangements ; on Wednesday for an eighteen- Wellman of H.V.C.C. and Ruth in addition to the goiters were Carr of Sleepy Hollow. hole tournament. Jean Somerville, Thelma Third flight awards were Three flights for visitors and Gelwicks, Jean Rardin and ' ' home golfers were in con- · made to Reta Pauley of Ruby Cappellari, and Karen tention for . the top awards, H.V.C.C . and to Jo Ann Jenkins. Thompson of Gallipolis. Low with Mary Arnold of H.V.C.C. The local president, Lillian net honors were held by • and Helen Fenderbosch of Lillian Greene cf H.V.C.C. and Greene, expressed her thanks Gallipolis taking low gross Margaret Follrod of Pomeroy. to the Tournament Chairmen, honors, with scores of 69 and Lillian Hyer and Mary Arnold, • 65, respectively. Low net Lot putts awards went to Kate Somerville of H.V.C.C. and for their efforts, as well as to , honors for the visitors went to Eloise Brown of Gallipolis. the . other · committees · ' Lou Carr of Sleepy Hololow Awards for the longest drive · arranging the affair. • with a net of 72 and to Sara Visitors for the event were : on No. 5 wre won by Sara " Buffington of H.V.C.C. with a Buffington of H.V.C.C. and Gallipolis Golf Club : Helen net of 69. Awards 'for low putts Helen Russell of Sleepy Fenderbosch, Jeannine ·: in the first flight went to Jeri Hollow. Sara Buffington also · · CUnningham, Ellen Deweese, Long of Sleepy Hollow and won the prize for being-closest Eloise Brown, Elsie Lusk, Jo Norsie Anderson of H.V.C.C. to the pin on No. 7 and Lou Ann Thompson and Dlz In the second flight, Alice Carr of Sleepy Hollow for the Richards. Icard of H.V.C.C. had low Pomeroy Golf Club: gross honors with a 93 and visitors. Special awards wre made to Margaret Follrod, Audrey Helen Russell of Sleepy Anna Marie Martin of Hidden Betzing and Elizabeth Cutler. &~~~:.~~=~~=:~ Valley and Marge Morris of Sleepy Hollow Golf Club: Jeri Long Mary Ellen Sleepy Hollow. •• All awards were inade at the Coleman, Barbara Hager, Lou ' luncheon held at the Red Carr, Ann Rhodes, Ruth carr, ~:: ::;. Carpet IM -following the .IS- Ann Turley, Helen Russell, hole play. In addition to the Marge Morri s, and Kat ..• prizes for their golfing skills, Kessell. • Hidden Valley: Mary Af. • door prizes were given which nold, Norsie Anderson, Sara had lieen donated by the TUESDAY Buffington, Mary Ingels, POMEROY CHAMBER of following local businesses: Lillian Hyer, Alice Icard, Buffington · Greenhouse, Commerce meeting, 12 noon Citizen's National Bank, Sonia Wellman, Winnie Tuesday, Meigs Inn. People's Bank, Point Pleasant Morrow, Mary Adkins, Eva Add Monday .• ROYAL OAK Park baton Building & Loan Association, Bailey, Lillian Greene, Reta • class Monday, beginners, 10 City Ice & Fuel, Fruth's Pauley, Anna Marie Martin "• a.m.; corps, 11 a.m.; team Pharmacy, Shoppers' Mart:;, and Kate Somerville. ·: practice 12 noon. Judy Riggs, Tiffin Jewelers, Rardin's Shoe ' instructor. . EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs County Salon 710, 7:30 p. m. at the Racine American Legion Hall. New officers to be in,. stalled and all partners urged • to attend. • WEDNESDAY • '·•• PAST PRESIDENTS, '· American Legion Auxiliary of RACINE - "Remember a memorial time from child;; · Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.' m. ,T at the home of Dr . and Mrs. When" was the theme of the hood. Rhoda program presented by Mrs. The devotions by Mrs . .• Ray Pickens. Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Mary Martin Bert,Grimm following a picnic William Stewart included a will be hostesses for the of the Past Officers Club of personal commentary on swimming party and meeting. Racine Chapter, Order of the impressions of a tour of .• Eastern Star, Thursday night Christus Gardens in Tennessee at the Shriners Park, Racine. which she recently took. She 'r REVIVAL MEETING The program included . said that one left the scene with A revival in progress at the several readings, "The Family · a feeling of awe and reverence • Midway Community Church Doctor" by Mrs. Gretta at what has been portrayed ·• located on the Langsville- Simpson, " Beauty is there. Scripture was from Cor. Dexter Road will continue each Everywhere" by Mrs. Wilson I. evening at 7:30 p.m. through Carpenter; e~cerpts from the Mrs. Ralph Webb presided at Saturday night. Tbe evangelist Farmer's Almanac by William the business meeting using a is the Rev. Norman Taylor, Stewart, and "The Old General reading, "The Road of the • and the pastor is the. Rev. Store - a World Under One Loving Heart" as her opening. Worley Haley. The public is Roof" by Mrs. Grimm. Each of She announced a meeting of invited. the members attended related Roberta Circle to be held August 16 at Albany. It will begin with a covered dish • luncheon at noon at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ernest Wingett will host the October II mee tihg with RACINE _ The Longworth Newco merstow n; Mr . and family reunion was held Mrs. Harold Longsworth and Mrs. carpenter to have the August 5 at the summer home son Steven, . daughters Beth, program, and Mrs. Clifford of Mr . and Mrs. Gordon West. Rebecca and Mary, Syracuse, Morris the devotions. The traveling gift brought by Those attending the N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller ' celebration were Col. and Mrs. and children, Dawn, Brian and Mrs. Webb was won by Wilson Carpenter . Attending the Thorne Longsworth and sons, Rebecca, Chester, W. Va . Scott and Paul, Omaha, Neb. ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lemaster mee ting were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longs- and son, Donnie and da~ghter, Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and worth and daughter Carol, son Rebecca, New Cumberland, W. Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mr . and Brian, grandson Eric, Brecks- Va. ; Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and ville; John Longsworth, Sault children, Tommy, Melinda and Mrs.' Ernest Wingett, Mr. and Ste. Marie, Mich.; Mr. and Eric, Hinton, W. Va.; Mrs. Sue Mrs. William SIJ!wart, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dobbins and Stewart and daughter Rhonda, Mrs Bert Grimm, Mrs. Simp· granddau ghter, Sarah, Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. son and Miss Carol Foster. Pawtucket, R.I. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cornell, Jr. and son Bill, Paul McSwegin, New Cum· Racine; Mr. and MrS:. Gordon berland, W. Va. ; Mrs. Esther West and children, Debra, West, Rac ine; Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda, John and Melody, Robert Dobbins and sons, Racine ; A. C. Bradford,' Charles and James, Richmond, Racine. I .-. . Social I ' OES past officers 'Remember When ' ,. ·.· : Longsworth reunion held .. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Me- ~-··--------. Swegin and _sons, Paul and MEN'S AND BOYS' Allen, New Manchester, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. James Annstrong, daughter Kalina and sons, Scott and Mike, cabin For Fair or Back To School Creek, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. This Week Only Roy Posey and daughters, LeeAnn and Kathy, Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth, Newcomerstown J heritage house Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson and son Brad and daughters Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT Sandra, Channa, Charlotte, Newcomersto"n; Mn . . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Therma Hickensboltom , ""·l . 7 Wt• Atxt•pt 'Feder11l Food !!}tmnps PHONE : 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. 'We Re.serve The Right To Limit Quantities" stearn~hlp !ravels fasler In laster In the cold elemenl Cerva nt es and Shakespeare both died on April 1616 ; yet they did not die on lhe same day. Why ? England and Spain used.dllferent calen dars In GARY FIELDS the · seventeen th century. Ther e was a difference of l en da ys between lhe u::.: /-f.t,~J) Julian calendar used by England and the Gregorian ca lendar adopted by Spain . . . Psalm 51: 1-4 saved more than 800,000 people from execution between 1J50 and 1841. Any cri minal Wahama High School and under s.entence of death cou ld plead lhe " benefit ol Holzer Medical Center School clergy" by r ead ing ihe four of Nursing. She is employed as verses . If he was unable to a registered . nurse at lfolzer r ead, he was out of luck. Medical Center . 1\ took more th an lu ck to The groom graduated from bring you the benefit ol Wahama High School and Refined Wat er . Ca retul desi gn and contlnu . received an A. B. Degree in lng. dev elo~ ment assure Education from Glenville yo u of the most modern and State College . He iS employed effectiv e water refi ning as a teacher and assistant unit . Unpleasanllastes and coach at Wahama. odors of chlorine, acid, rust and detergent residue are r e. moved tran sferring / BEAUTIFUL ordinary ta p water Into a delicacy . Your family , horne and everything In II will be clea ner because " any cleanirig agent works better with Relined Water . Want to know more? Call 882-2525. n MR. AND MRS. HUNT'S TOMATO S.AUCE · ' MIDDLEPORT, 0: RAISED, SHOWN AND SOlD AT THE FAIR 12 oz. can S'r.Jaron /A Roach - Gary Exchange Wedding .Vows Mr. and Mrs. Eari'Harden of Canton and grandson of Mrs.· Florence Harden Potts, Syracuse. The wedding was held at the Immaculate Conception Church at Ravenna with a reception following at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and Debbie, and Mrs. Florence Harden Potts, Syracuse. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kendall and Kathy of Warren, Mich. The family enjoyed a dinner on the Sunday following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Nease, Jr., Minersville, R.D., are announcing the birth of a son, Arthur Travis, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital August 9. The infant weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Mr . and Mrs. Nease have a daughter, Jill Lyn, age five . Paternal grandparents are Mr.'and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Chester Road, and. the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Hayman, West Main St., Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warner , Wolf Pen, are maternal grandparents, and paternal great- , - - - , - - - - - - - - - . the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease, Minersville, R.D. . · Miss Sharon Roach, New Haven, and Gary Fields, Hartford, were un ited in marriage, June 2 at Graham Baptist Church by the Reverend William Hatfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach, New . Haven, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Fields, Hartford. Music was provided by Miss Angela Fields, pianist. The bride , given in marriage by her father, wore a' floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta With lace trim. The chapel length train was edged with venise lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath accented with roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Rick Romig, Glenville, (formerly Mary Jane Scites), DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS From '3.49 DUDLEY'S. FLORIST 59 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. SAYRE KRAFT DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP • Kelvln.at:or AIR CONDITIONERS . to Mason Furniture NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS . jumbo rolls FOAM ICE CHEST WITH LID POT PIES quarts$ for Our Own Scot Pride ICE MILK SCOT. LAD WAFFLES FOR '$ 00 GRADE A SMALL EGGS WATERMELON SALE ~1] -. - gallon only SCOT LAD RICH'E NON-DAIRY ORANGE JUICE WHIPPED TOPPING . RC COLA • Withou1 Coupon PAK S1.99 ~ \O>'()m)E~ I COAT tiOUI!I I!' PAINf 16.oz. --.~~'11111 )01-01 !lto,w• ~"" EVERYTHING IS REDUCED EXCEPT THE QUALITY I 4' X 8' . CARAVELLI• DATI and DAY AUTOMATIC by BULOV.A ' Oceana 89~ ~--~--~'----P-~~----~-- ft. BANANAS AT MARK V SUPER MARKET 0 ....... Coca-Col WELL HOllE• COFFEE $109 9-7-73 Big 32 oz. bots. ..." ..... . Returnable Bottle • - ... ~ • lb. %" B& D ~ DAD'S ROOT BEER '7" or DIET-RITE COLA Carolina .Lumber &Supply·Co. Choice G.olden Ripe Fruit Phone 675-1160 &th SL ....• • IIRIL~ Use Our Lay Away Jewelry Stcre Court St., PomiiiiJ '617 ·Average IIIIIII Alum. 21 ft. long OZ. JAR ONLY Only"w- Goessler's WMe FRIDAY ONLY 17-lb. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.lO .OZ. JAR OF by G-P Tile ,.. C.rnelle Oelt and Dey tells all. lilt preclu time, dey and dale. At a llflllt pnce. Alltomltlcally. And tile dlle mill lnstlntly wlllla click oltlle ClOWn. OtlfiMIIp created for tht military, It's dn1CM4 to llltt 1 lOt ol punishment. 17 Intis. Weier rnlstent. All slalnltu liNt. Bulovi parantftd. The Ctrnellt Dtll tlld Dey "T" - Plan For Back To SchooL FOR POTATOES 32 oz. bag 39~ \ LIQUID DETERGENT SM THIE 4 $219 can WEDNESDAY ONLY MADE BY MARX CHICKENS 6 OZ. FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a girl, Kristen Mari. The baby was born August 3 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pres Flores, Sunnyside, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Hanford SUjnley, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox, Cheshire and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Athens , are great-grandparents. RACER BANQUET FROZEN SCOT LAD CRINKLE CUT THE MINI-MARX· 500 TYPE BANQUET FROZEN 10 Pieces w. va. were New Haven). Miss Rebecca The attendants Burris, • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , New Haven, and Mrs. Daniel Spencer, Racine, (Formerly Linda Weaver of New Haven.) John Smith, Hartford, was best man. Ushers were Tony Fields, Hartford, and Gary Mitchell, Mason. The receptiun was held at · 6,000 the home of the bride's pareni&: ~ Moria Hanlon, 24,000 BTU Letart,: andr.Cathy Lambert, Have coo l clea n air Gallipolis, presided. at the tonight. Total ven refreshment table . 'Miss tilation . Brenda Sue·Fields, Hartford, · sister of the bridegroom, PH. 173·5592 registered the guests. MASON, W. VA. The couple is now residing ·at Hartford. The bride is a graduate of_ .llit YOUTH _../ Jar HARDWARE 882-2525 NP I•' ~ ... vPn , ySALUTET~ JOE SMITH MEAT MANAGE.R REPEAT SPECIAL Size 9x12x 12 Regular Low Prices! cold wa ter than In warm water . Steam condenses DINGO BOOT 20% oH On Sale This Week At Our SUPER ·MARKET • Open Daily 9 to ·10 • Sun. 10 to 10 Old you know lhal . · · • Hucovsky-Harden vows exchanged Local relatives were in Canton August 5 for the wedding of Miss Paula Hucovsky and E. Dale Harden II, son of CHOICE MEAT FROM GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIR ......... •• AND THE MEIGS County Fair is on The exhibits represent hours and hours of work on the part of hundreds of people, young and old, so be sure to allow time when you visit the fairgrounds to look aroundatthe displays. See you there ! .• JttiRACLES DO . ~ DIDN'T KNOW UNTIL yesterday that Eric Chambers is in Florida on a new job. He is employed as a resident inspection engineer for the Construction Inspection Corp. and has his headquarters at Kissimmee, just six miles from Disney World. Eric has been there three weeks now and is pretty much settled in a new apartment. ~ Calendarl Prize Beef and Pork On Sale! ' Mary Don Lisle are home from a vacatiOn m Missouri, Arkansas, and Kentucky, driving 2,200 miles and taking in the sights along U1e way. . In the amphithealre on MI. Oberammergan in the Arkansas ozarks they saw the impressive "Great Passion Play," a por· trayal ~f the agony and the glory of the last week In the life or Christ. They viewed the state of Christ of the Ozarks and visited the Christ Only Art Gallery which includes a wide variety of . pictures of Jesus Christ. They are all presented by the Elnll M. Smilh Foundation founded by her husband, Gerald L. K. Smith. From there 'Doi\ and Mary drove to Hardy, Ark, to see the "Arkansas Traveler," a folk play and musical of the 19th century also presented In an outdoor theatre. Just before the show on the outdoor patio,'they had·the "squatlers dinner" which consisted or spring river greens, corn bread, hill potatoes, beans and ham hock, salt pork, mountain slaw and relish, cherry cobbler. and iced sassafra tea . Quite nice. . The next stop on their trip was Dogpatch, U.S.A. which is an amusemnt park featuring AI Capp comic characters. Quite a thrill was the train trip down the mountain side into the park area where variety shows were In full swing, the rides were going, and fishing in lakes !ided with rainbow trout was available. · After that the couple went to !lot Springs to visit the Josephine Tussand Wax Museum, the Dryden Pottery, and even took in a Oea market. At Little Rock they looked up an army friend and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Gill. Don and Gill. had served in W. W. II together and hadn't seen each· otl)er for 26 years, although there had always been an exchange of cards at Christmas. Enroute home they visited at Bea\'81' Dam, Ky. with Mrs. Velma Kendall, and at Bardstown, Ky. with Mr. and Mrs. Dannis Miller. • World War 11 . IU j u1ce con· tal ns small amounts of a rub· bery sub•tun,.e ~ ~ • & .,.- ~ ' PAK 16 oz. bots. ... ... • --. ~ •' c -.. • ••... .,.• ... ... �' . ['s""e";;ii;;rCi~;;rj;,eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!. ' ; WANT ADS INFORMATION "' D£AOLINES S P .M,.Otv Before Publicat ion . 2 SIGNS • OF Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted To Do For Sale B~~iness Services SE WIN G In m y home . Phone l9~3hj; Zl~!~~~~wl~~,'i;s~ch~';;;: 992-m6. broiders, overcasls, bulton 8·12-Ji c holes . All wilhoul' ot. : Will be accepte-d vntll 9 a.m. lor --------taehments. Pay balan~e of • Oa_v of Publication , A EGULATION 5 S38.50 or poy $5 per monlh . Spetlallst • The Publisher reserves the Call 992-533 L Wheel 'right to edrt or re[ect any ads A 1911 CHEV RDLt I IMPALA $269$ 1 Ufo Sales 6-10-llc : dum ed oblectionat . The Alignment Custom Coupe 1 loc~JI 1 oWner car , like ' new whlte•wall 1972 GO LD Grand Tori no, - .,-------'---:--:-:-" • publisher will not be responsible Sporl ; excellent condition. 1 KNAPP shoes new fall and tires. factory air, automat ic transmi ssion, power steering ' ror more than one Incorrect owner . Phone 2-47-2774. wint er styles now ou t. Ca ll lnstrtlon . It Must and brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. Siding ·- Spouting Remodeling RATE$ 992-5324. s.9-61 c Be Right spotless interior, radio. Real shl'trp! . • Far Wut Ad Sftrvice 8-14-llc Plumbing - Heating . Com.p~ete or we will 5 cents per Word one insertion 1967 COME T, Runs good, body Make it Right. Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Stdmg. Minimum Charge 75c 1970PLY .~ URYIII SU9S r(;)l,H;Jh, no rust 2 r)ew front APA CHE Eagle Tent Camper, , 12 cents per word three 4 Ooor, V-6, automatic, power steeri ng , cle-an Interior, : l > leeps 4. it lso custom hitch lor tires. 2 new shOcks, rieW brake consecutive Insert ions . good tires, ro31dlo, blue finish . '~ 6) Chevrolet Phone 992-7151. shoes on the rear . S200. Call 18 cents per word siX con · 8-14--lltc atcutNe Insertions . 99HOOO . 25· Per Cent Discount on pa id 8-14·liP 1968 OLDS TO RON ADO , ._ ,$169S 8-4;30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. ldJ and ads pa id within 10 d.!)'S. WHIT E and yellow sweefcorn, ' lu tile R. H. Rawlings Sons. Cpe ., sHver grey fin ish with wh ite vinyl roof, clean in CARD OF THANKS ca ntalopes. and wa term elons. 1973 PONTIAC Venlura 350, 2Midcileport, Bu1ldmg . terior ; full powe r equ ipment Incl ud ing factory air, power & OBITUAR Y'> 992-2550 Dave Yost, Great Bend . 843- ·.m .1101 door hatch back. Aulomotlc. Middleport, 0 . $1.50 tor 50 word min imum . windows and tilt & Tel. st. wheel. Local 1 owner car and 22 42. Reosonable. Phone 7~2 - 6333. Each add it ional word 2c. 8-14-61p had regular se rvi ce.' · Also. se t of Beginners GolfBLIND ADS Ad d itional 25c Che rge per Clubs, like new. $40. . Adver t isement.. ' . 8-l -l21p MUST sell. 1973 Stereo Rad io POMEROY OFFICE HOURS . Combinat ion with 8 track tape 8 :30a . m . Ia 5i00 p.m . Oa ii'W' built-ln. Take over payme nt OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. HOME & AUTO 1 :30 · 1) . m. to 12 . 00 Noo• Mobile Homes fDf Sale of $7 .55 per month or pay Saturday. POMEROY, OHIO 10 x 50 MOBILE Hom e, gOO!!_ $101.50. 992-5331. 992-2094 DUMP TRUCK 8·l0-6tc condition. Phone 742-5980. 606 E. Main Pomeroy 8-l0-6tc - - - - - - . , - :' In Memory SERVICE LEFT In layaway 1973 Zig Llg Help Wanted On Most American Cars ' >4 HOUR SERVICE sewi ng machi ne. This •,IN LOVING memory of our OFFICE SUPPLIES STA RCRAFT, Close-out on all machine darns , em · : daughter, Jean K. Jones, one WAITRESS full and parft ime, - GUARANTEED1973 models. Save Sl.263 on 24 and bro ider ies, overcasts, all n.o experience ne cessary . Ca.rriers Wanted ~~ year has passed and gone ft . 7 inch, Save $1,100 on 22ft. Phone 992-2094 wi t hout atta Chments. Pay AP.ply In person, Blue Tar• since you left us : days of 1 Inch ; Save $975 on 20 ft . 7 FURNITURE balance of $41 .50 or pay S6 per tan. evening hours . sadness still are with us, tears inch : Save Sl154 on 18ft. Tinch. Pomeroy Home & Aulo · . · jOHN' TUCKER 8-l2-6tc mo. 992-5331. of silence often flow , but you r CA MP (ONLEY STAROpen 8 Til! For The Stop In and See Our 8-l0-6tc Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . memory keeps you near us. CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Monday lhru Saturday ,, Sadly m!ssed by mother an d WA.ITRESS and cleaning 992-3954 Point Pleasant, behind the Floor Displav 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . ·-. 1 father, Mr. and Mrs . C. H. woman wanted, apply In per· Red Carpet Inn. Phone (304) 11 ' x 15' LEE 'S Carpel with pad, i Williams. sisters and son . Craw's Steak Hous e, Dally Sentinel 675-5384. $50, 12' x 12' nylon carpet, $25. brothers. Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-7-10tc 8-l3·4tc p.f. rocker , $5, 3 pc. B.R. 8-14-ltc Suite, S25, sewing machine, In :~~---RESPONSIBLE woman to S20. 409 S. Sth Ave., Mid· Air Conditioners babysit In my home In Middleport , Phone 992-2718. ' :Notice Awnings Middleport Hoard House CONSTRUCTION dleport. 2 chi ldren of ages 6 8-8-6tp · YARD Sale, Norman E. Hysell Underpinning months and 7 years. Work 5 "STRIPPERS" Residence, , frida y and day_s per week, so me NIC E six room house for sale in We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Saturday, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. on Roofing , Spouting, Co mplete· moblle home ·From the .larcest weekends within the 5 days. Pomeroy . Ca ii992-397S or 992PHONE 992·7368 Etc. from Furniture. County Rd . 76 near Veterans se rvice - plus gigant ic Porch Repair, ComReferences required . Mall Bulldozer Radiator to the · 2575. Antiques-Modern-Metals Hospital. Brass bell, antiques, ~mauesT Heater Core . inquir ies to Box 166, Mid8-8-6tc p l e t e dis play of mobile homes Home No ruinous lyes or caustlts collector's Items, coins, etc. Nathan Biggs dleport , Ohio. always available .at ... used . . Remodeling . 8-l4-2tp 8-8-6tc Wanted To Radiator Specialist 19691 2 x 55 SC HULT trailer for Pick-Up Service _B_A_C_~__;y_a-.r-d_s_a_l~-.-23-4-W-.-Ma in sale. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun MILLER Available COR NER cupboa rds. wa ll Pickup with top. Call949-414l. For Free Estimate We Buy & Sell Antiques. cupboarQs, chests, old guns, Street, Pomeroy , Wednesd'ay See behind Racine Post Of. and Thursday , will start at 10 Dick Seyler-Owner any cond ition . Also blu e _ MOBILE HOMES fice, Richard Garten . · !I" Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . decorated stoneware. Write a.m. Household goods of Eva 8-l0-8tc Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy Lletwller and gas stoves, Phone 992-2798 P. 0. Box 44, Martinsburg, 1210 Washington Blvd. misc. glass and china. Have Ohio, 43935 or call l-484-4440 423 -7521 BELPRE, 0 . . after 7 p.m. 3 BEDROOM house. Cal l after 6 no telephone. MILBtRRY AVE. · Real Estate For 5ale 8-8-90tc ·. 8-l4-2tp SAVE . SAVE. SAVE .on the . p.m. 992"7363 · 8-l0-6tc A$K US ABOUT P AND J HOME -V.,1L-:-L-:A-::G-::E-=F-a~ br-:-fc-s-, "" Tu- ppers AND VICINITY " SUPER SARGAINS" now ----------NO. 1 Copper. 60c, Radiators, PRE-FABRICATED available at Berry-Miller Plolns, open Monday through APPLY AT 30c, brass, 20c. batteries, 90c MAINTENANCE .Mobile Home Sales. We have BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 tl., phone Friday. 9a.m. till 5 p.m. Back each , c lean , dr.y Ginseng on our lot 51 ate model60 x 12 2 992-5858. · roots. 560 a lb. Yellow root, $4, & REPAIR i ~~ci~~~ and tan shipment THE DAILY SENTINEL 7-15-tfc May apple, soc, per lb. M. A. and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes Heating Air Cond . 8 13 3 Hall , Reedsville. Call 378- that will be sold on a first come- ------~-­ t;~Mriqeration . Plumbing - - - - - - -- -_ · tp Pomeroy first served basis. If you want WE now have unf l nlsh~d fur ..' 3 BR. country house, six 6249. Elecrncdl · Applidm- ~~ - Auto 7-31-lfc an honest to goodness bargain nlture, dresser s, · chests . years old, with ap' KOSCDTXOSMETICS & WIGS. ONE 992 2156 Buiti to Your'Specs Air Cond. - Residential or : Specials during August are PH " on a good Mobile Home - shop Boston roc kers , ca bine ts, to Job Slit Delivered pr.oximately 10 acres~ near Commercial . • . Kolicentree , Moist Kate, now at Berry-Miller Mobile hutches, desks. Come in and OLD furn iture, oa k tabl es, or Centerville Thurman ~ ' Kleanslng Kream, One Day AGGRESSIVE debit insurance Sales, 705 Farson Streej, see our selection. Pomeroy 215 N. Second clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, Home , ' Sachet & others. Phone Helen Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 Recovery, 622 E. Main St., which is 18 miles N. of agent. Wanted tor Pomeroy . HOGG & ZUSPAN dishes or complete Phone 992-3509 Gallipolis. Priced $11,000. Pomeroy . 992-7554. closed Sundays. ,.•' . Jane Brown, 992-5113. Middleport area. Mvst be able households . Write M. D. 8-2-lfc to work on ow.n Initiative after Owner R. E. Knotts. Will 8-9-6tc 24 Hour Service · MATERIALS CO. I Miller, Rt . 4, Po meroy, Oh io, 8-9-6tc consider land contract with 713-5554 Mason, W. V•. proper train ing. Some sales call 992-6271 . All work guaranteed. 12 x 60 MOBfLE Home, see 1973 l4 x70 MOBILE home, reasonable down payment. ~ GIFTS and novelties for all experienc;e preferr~d . If in5-13-tfc t occasions . All ;utlficlal Helen Baer·, Syracuse. . washer and dryer, d is h· Phone 44~-2911 . send complete 1 flowers , 20 pet. off. Smalleys terested, 8-7-tfc washer, stainless steel sink, resume to P. 0 . Box 1817, WANTED EXCAVATING. Dozers , large READY -MIX CONCRi:TE for auct ion, '. Giff . Shop, Chester. Phooe Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bil l . garbage disposal , eye level and small; Backhoes and 7 ROOM house with · bath in to your delivered r ight household goods. Tools, most It 985-3537. . 'CASH paid for all makes and ' oven, range, dacron-polvester Honaker. loaders on track and tires; Rutland, air conditioned, pri:tject. Fast and easy. Free anything of value. Will buy or ~8·8·61c models of mobil e hom es. carpet, large lot. Phone 7IJ· S.S-Itc La -boy estimates. Phone 992-3284 . carpeted, gas furnace. dish- Dump trucks sell on commission. Will haul. Ph one area code 614-423-9531. . 3083. -:c-----S.eptic t anks in se rvice . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., washer, double oven, range, Call 992-3354. Hay man 's. - UPHOLSTER your own fur· Middleport, ~~~~-------· ~4~ 1~ 3 ~ tf~ c , _______________ ~ 7~ l8tf stalled. George I Bill) Pullins, Ohio. double garage, large carport,, 7-2S-tfc "Notice nlture. We have all the supphone 992-i478 or 992-7402. 4 acres cleared and fenced, 6-30-tfc. ;· plies you will need, fabrics, MEIGS SENIORS, Make your For Sale 2-9-ttc small barn and other r foam for cus._ions and padappoin.tment now to have your Pels for Sale GROCE RY business for· sa le.' Real Estate For Sale bu ildings. Phone 614-142-6834. SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN~D { ding . We cut foam to any size· SENIOR PORTRAIT taken . Building for sale or ~ ease. . : , ...~ ·30- lfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446~ .or shape. Swivel bases, coHon1 Dates for taking MEIGS PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles, Ph one 773-56 18 from 8: 30p.m . LARGE, coovenlent buil!ling 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , • burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, SEWAGE SYSTEMS . ONner l loy male . and l female. SENIORS are August 22, 23, lots at Rock Springs. Area to 10 p.m. for appoi nlmenl. and Operator . ~ ~ . webbing, dacron, chip board 24 and 25, and Sept. l. Take ·--rohone 992-5443. res tr ic ted for houses only. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 CLEANED, REPAIRED. · 3- 20~tfc · 5•12-tfc If plus many other ·items and 7-15-tfc MILLER S:ANITATION ; advantage of Special Senior Tuppers Plains 1!. Chesler bath home with full ~ · living room suites at low, low STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· Prices for these days only . Water available. Call or see 2 car garage and basement, WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 i prices. Pomeroy Recovery , Cal GROVER 's ST UDIO, 3035. . family room ..· Priced in mid C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer bath hom e with full . Bill Witte, 992-2789. •· 622 E. Main, Phone 992-1554. Business Opportunities Middleport, Oh io. Phone 992· 7-24-ttc 20s, plus lot. Located on larg~ 10-4-tfc Complete Service 7-l9-30tc basement, 2 car ·gara9e and 2475. WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL co untry lot off Rt. 7, W Phone 94N82l fa mily room . Priced rn mid ~ -:B:cE::cD::-R::-OO=:cM : -h:o u~se:-o-n-;-L:::i n co ln . . 8-1-221c 3 min utes from Parkersburg SEWING MACHINES. Repair DISTRIBUTORSHIP Now Racine, Ohio ' YARD SALE Aug. 14, 15 and 15, 20's, pl us Ia!. Localed on large Hill. living room , kitchen. a nd 15 minutes from service, all ma kes. 992-2284 1 a~w"ailable on local level serCrill Bradford . ,' at 829 ·south Third Ave ., country lot off Rt. 7 20 bath and utility room , extra Pomeroy . Financing already The Fa bric Shop, Pomeroy. vic ing Bardahl dealers. This 5-l-ffc NOTICE TO BIDDERS minutes from Parkersburg large lot over 1 acre. Has ' Middleport. arranged· wi th low down Authorized Singer Sales and service type busi ne~s can be Sealed proposals will be and 15 minutes fr om driveway. $13,000. Call 8-l3-3tc received by ·the Board of payment. Contac1 Pauline E. Ser vice. We Sharpen Scissors. operated full or part time with ' . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Pomeroy. Financing already Sunday ~fter 12 noon ; on no selling experience Education of thf Eastern Loca l :· '- ----,----Cunningham Realty , phone '----~----3--2-9-_tfc arranged with low down kd ft 5 992 and backhoe work ; septic. School District at the Easter n necessary. Profit potential is · payment. Contact Paul ine E. wee ays a er p.m ., · 614-423-8690 co llect. • tanks installed ; dump trucks High School office at Reeds unlimited . Conservative 7 7-24-ttc FOR FREE estimates on Cunn ingham Realty . Phone 324 . and lo- boys tor hire ; will haul ville, Ohio, until twelve o'c lock 8-S-tfc es timate of $95 for each day aluminum siding. Starn Doors (614) 423-8690 Collect. (1'2:00) noon , prevai ling local fill dirt, top soil, limestone worked. A $3,495 Investment and Windows , Carports, 7·19-tfc time. September 11. 1973, and Call Bobar Roger and gravel; puts you in bus!ness. WRITE opened immediately thereaft er , Marquees and Rolling , Phone Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; TODAY (Include phone for· the furnlsh.lng of a ll Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln. night phone 992-3525 o~ 992number) : BARDAHL, INC.. .EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E. materials and · performi ng all Carl Jacob, Sales Rep 5232. Your Right to Know labor for the erect ion of : MEDIA, Penna . 19063. resentative. V. V. Johnson Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds '2-1) -tfc ADDITIONS TO 8-l2-3tc Son, Inc. and of salt water pellets, water ··and be informed of the tun e. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL nuggets, block ·salt and own tions of your government are 6-22-ttc HOME repair or remodeling . REEDSVILLE, OHIO 4mbodled in public notices. In Ohio River Salt. Phone 992Plans and specifications ma)' Reasonable rates. 1st class thet ~.elf -government charge~ be obtained from the. Architect, Employment Wanted 3891. work. Call Bob or Bill. 992~'. all citizens to be informed ; , RON SHEPARD, Floor , Wall Eeeslev, Ll~e & Vargo, 326 Front EXPERIENCED painter, In· 6-5-ffc 5968. 608 ~ this newspap-er urges ever~ Street, Marietta , Ohio, -45750, Remodeling, Ceramic file terior and exterior. Call Don 8-10-lOtc : citizen to read and stildy th~se for a deposit of $25.00 which will baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· E. MAIN--~.1 !972 TAG-A-LONG .Travel Van Meter, 985-3951. notices. We strongly ad¥tse be refunded lt the documents 3664. 8-2-30tp Tra iler, 22 ft. sleeps 4, selfthose citizens, seeking furthe r ' are returned unmarked and in POMEROY ST~TEL Y BRICK 6-26-tfc O'DELL WHEEL Alignment lnformatlorr, .to exert,ise thei1·~ oood condition with in ten days contained. Exce llent · con- POMEROY - In good repair right of aCcess t6 publlt after bid due da1e . Shou ld no Ilocated at Crossroads. Rl . 124, · dillon. Call 992-7401. JUST RENOVATED records and public meeting s. proposal be submitted and the now back to w:ork. Complete 8-12-6tc with a ll large room s. 3 2 bedrooms, living room , · DOZEc.l< and back hoe work: .drawings not returned five days bedrooms, nice bath, open front end service, tune up and pond s and septic lanks , ditch- - -- - - kitchen, bath, all new floor before the bid due date, the fu ll brak.e service. Wheels stairs frorn living. Gas REDUCE excess fluids with Ing service ! top soil , fill dirt,, amount of the deposlf will be covering, almost new block balanced electronically. All limestone ; B&K Excava tlnQ . Fluidex Lose weight with fireplace in dining. All air forfeited . build ing 25x29 wi th garage, NOTICE OF Phone 992,5367 or 992-3861. · work guaranteed. Reasonable · Dex-A-Diet capsules al. conditioned, and ce ntrally Separate blds Will be received APPOINTMENT wrches. gas furnace, large rates. Phone 742-3232. · 9-l,tl c Nelson Drugs. heat ed. Only 125,000. Case No . 20911 on:I. GENERAL CONTRACT iev el lot. $8,500.00. · 2-18-lfc 8-12-3fp i1tat• of Frtnk G. Roush 11. PLUMBING CONTRACT Ut't:N · Roger Hysell's ----------~----~-""·-u~ 2'1• YEARS OLD - - -- - DtCIIUd . 40 ACRES Ill. HEATING 8. VEN · Garage near crossroads on St. SMALL additions , remodeling, In new addition, 3 bedrooms, • Notice Is hereby given that TILATING CONTRACT 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call ON BLACKTOP - S bedrooms, Rt . 124; all mechonlcal · work ·Frances W•ber of 8413 Grandon · IV . ELECTRICAL CO N · structural repair . Rough and large closets, nice kitchen , after 5 p.m. 985·3918. Avenu& , Columbus, Ohio, has TRACT including aulomatlc trans fl nl s h carpentry antique 8-l2-6tp bath, large kllchen , nice bath, utility spa ce, · all boon duly appo inted Ad · gambrel root barn with shed, 3 Monday -Friday, miss ions . repair. Reasonable prices. All proposals must conta in electric, carport, large lot, mlnlstratrlx of t~e E5tate of the name of every person Jn. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday Private carpenter. Call Scott shed and bay Implement OLIVER 60 tractor with 6 ft . Frink G. Roush. deceased , late teres ted therein , be su bmitted hardwood floors , $20,000.00. 8:30 to 12 noon unless by Ma son, 992-7300 . seve ral olher bui ldings . semi-mounted niower . . For Of Minersville, Meigs County, on forms furn ished by the Ar · ON YOUR DIAL appointment. Phone 992-5682 8-14-6tp Ohio. le or trade for cattle. Phone $16,500 . sa end the ·acco m. panled by , CLOSE IN or 992-7121. . · Dated thiS 9th day of August achllect 742-5322. satisfactory Suret)' Bond or ·a t '"' ot::-f""o-n -,th:-e- r lg ht 1':36 acres, 4 bedrooms. bath, •1973. 7-25·30tc -=a-=o-::W-:-:-L-:E::R::S:-g-e-:8-12-61c Certified Check on ;, bank do ing NEW HOME foot this season with a pair of din ing room , 8 rooms In all. FAMILY ROOM 3 Mann ing D. Webster, business In the Sta te of Ohio, In Knapp aero tread cushlooed AUTOMOBiLE In surance been carpeting , tile , paneling , RT. 124 at edge of Rvtland over bedrooms, 1112 baths, one enamount of s percent of lhe For Rent Judge the insole, championship grade total value of the bid . Bid can .:::e ll ed? LOs t vour 1!2 acre of lot. 3 bedroom, part basement, frame Common Pleas Court, bowling shoes. Bob Kysell, li cense:· Call 992· operator's utility, bath, 27 x 15 living and closed, vent fans In both . Lots Probate Dlvlslo'Tl Security will be returned within TWO trailer lots in Middleport; conslructlon . $9,500.00. 1428. 992-5324. 10 day s after contract for the 'h duplex In Bradbury ; phone. Meigs County, 0~ io work dining area with fireplace, of c losets, nice kitchen wllh has been ex'!cuted . 6-15-ttc · 8-l4-6tc (I) 14, 21 , 28, 3tc stove. Double garage in the wall to wall carpeting, new before 6 p.m. 992-5693. Failure of any bidder to enter l FLOOR PLAN basement. dishwasher and disposer, As king 529,500.00. ----~----~===-------into and e..ecute a contract for 8-1J.Stc 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen ELNA and White Se wing "'0BfCE home repair, Elec~ patio and garage. Harold the work covered by th e - - - - - - - - new cabinets and S.S. has , Machines ... Service on all trlcal plumbing and hoofing. Wolfe, Call 742·4191 . proposal he has subm itted, 3 AND 4 ROOM . furnis hed and ,UNION AVENUE sink, dining room , TV roorn , makes . Reasonable rale s. Phone 992' 5858 · B-l2-3tc POM EROY - 2 bedroom within ten 00) days fo ll ow ing unfurnished apartments . 7-15-tfc noti ce of award of such work to Phone 992 _5434 . ljOTICE ON FILING ut ility room , lots at new floor Th e Sewing Ce nte r , Mid OF INVENTORY hlm,sh atlcaus e th ebi d security _ .tfc 1 WALK-IN cooler,~ x 12 with home, bath, basement, porch dleport, ·Cover ing , por ches. full Ohi o. 4 '12 , com pressor and condenser. and large lot. ·All utilities. AND APPRAISEMI;NT to become forfeited by 1he 11 -16-ltc basement, double gara ge r The State of Ohio, Melg t bidde r to t he Owner as -----~------" Asking $7,500.00. . This W~tk's SpecioJ liqu rdeted damages and not as a TRA ILER space on old Route Call m ·5186 . r County. Probate Court. and work shop . Double lot. GENE ' S - B1:jljy SHOP, 8-l2-31c t To the Executor Or Ad · penalty because of such fa ilure 33, 'h mil e from Meigs High $13,000.00. reasonable rates, work NEW LISTING ~ mlnlatn~or . of the eataf& ; to on Ihe pari ot the bidder . School. Ca ll 992-2941. Each bidder shall be guaranteed . Lincoln Hill , such of the following as are 1s ·MIDD LE PORT - 10 acres for PROPERTY IS GE TTING 25-lfc •: residents of the State of Oh io, prepared , in the event he Is lh e - - - - - - - - -7-· Pomeroy . Phone 992-$211 , Back to School Sale! houses . All ut ilit ies by L. vis : - the surv iving spouse. the accepted bidder , to fu rn ish HIGHER, BUY TODAY 8-5-14tc property. A nice place for t next of . kin. the blneflcler ies Surl!'ty Bond , in a form ROOMS by lhe week, 518 up ."· AND SAVE , : under the will ; and to the at. satiSfactory to the Owner , In the apartments, mot el. super I'Aelgs Inn, Pomeroy. . HENRY E. CLELAND WILL 1 KIM cut tref!ls, r forney or attornys representing amount of 100 per cen t ot the mark et, ice cr eam drive. in, or 7-1 2-tt c contract pr]ce, guaranteeing BROKER shrubbery. Also pain! roofs. eny of the atortmenfioned qu ick food eslabllshment. th& successful com pletion of the PlriOnl : Phooe 949·3221 or 742·4441 , 992-2259 . Oren c . Wears, Route 2, work bid upon . TRAILER, Brown's Trailer · 7-1B·3ofc If no Answer 992-2561 , PomtrO)', Melgl County, Oh io, Proposals may be malted or Park, Minersville. Phone 992NEW HOMES ENJOY THE COUNTY dellvered . lf m· a lled , send via I COlt No. 20978 . MODEL HOM E- 3 bedrooms, .HARRI SON'S TV servi ce and FAIR V~kswagen You tra hereby notified thillt registered me II In time for bid 1324· 8. 7.tfc l'h baths with vent fans, Iaroe service ca ll s. Phone 992-2522. the Inventory and Ap · opening . BUY ONE PAIR AND Bidders shell designate on lhe - - - - - - - - 2-9-lfo closets In eac h bedroom . pralstment of the 11tate of the / lfQrtmtntlontd, deceased, late envelope that It Is a sealed bid, TWO BEDROOM mobile home , G!:fONE PR. FREE . Utlllly, was her ond (!ryer hOOk 1 or &old County. v/u tiled In this ind icate the prolect be ing bid. ups. Ca rpeting , storm lloors, PAGEVILLE, Ohio ·lncludet coodltloned and patio. All I Court. Sdd Inventory and the division upon wh ich he Is "air utilities . pa id. Robert Will, house, .-t rooms down, 1 up, storm windows. Garage and ~ Appralllmtnt WIJI bit for bidding, the narTJe and addren POMEROY Only 1,000 ' m iles Racine , 949-3811. garage, workshop, anll ap. of bidder and addressed to : hllrlno before thll Court on the neorly an acre of land lor only 1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Eutern Local Board proximately 1'12 acres wlfh 21thdlyofAugult, 191J.ot 10:00 8-l0-61C Nice llltlt car. $22,000 .00 .. Phone 992-2181 of Education O'cloc~ A.M. young orchard. 1 block out of Eutern High School Any person dlllrlng to file Rl . 692, $10,500. lnformotlon PRIVAJt: meermg room tor , R.l ldSYIIIe , Ohio ~5772 HAVING TROUBLE :.. IXCIPtiOr'!l fhtreto must file a! house. any organization ; phone 9n 1 CA NNING Toma to es, SELLING, CALL US, WE , thtm II ltllt flvl days prior to The Owner reserves the righ t 8-12-tfc ~915 . to accept ~nV bid, to wa ive any cuc umber s, mangoes, and NEED LAROE HOUSES, ,· the elite ut tor htaring . 3-ll -ttc t'· Given undfr my hand and or all Informalities In bids and· ca ntalope s . Gerald ine LARGE FARM$, LOTS, 2 BEDROOM home In Mid· ' ' Mil of told Court, th is lOth day or rtl.ct any or ali bids et hi • Cleland, Racine. ~cit dleport. Pantlllng, large ~ er Augu&t 1973, MO B! L E home space lo discretion . 7-31 -tfc ACREAGE AND RIVER living room; bath, nice kifNo bid may be wllhdrewn for Syracuse. Phone 992-5858 "You'll Llkt Our Qual ltv , .. · · Manning o . Wtbllfr a period of 30 day1 . chin with slde ·by-sldt Way ot Doing Buslnno.'• By order of tl'1e Elltern Local · 6-21:.-tfc Judgt l~d .ex.olflclo AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet, refrigerator and lr .. zer, GMAC FINANCING Clerk of S'!ld Court Board ot Educotlon, Rttdsv ille, ·FuR·N IS, H D b washer, dryer/ and range. Oh·lo. E , 2 edroom · Chesler, Ohio. Sliver Angels, m .sm Pomeroy 39c, 3 for a dollar , 10 ga!lon Corpeted. Forced air furnace . apartment, adults only . I~ Jontl E. Morris Open lvtnlnge 'TIII:OO 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy: se lvps, 110. ~one 992-2362. C. O. Newlond, Middleport. Ca ll m .3874. Chltf Dtpuly Clerk TIIS P.M. hi. Phone tn-5421 r 8-12.6tc 8·1-13tc fl) lA, II, Itt , Clor~ 8'1-tfc_ (8) )4 , 21. 28 (9) •· ~lc Monday Otadllne 9 e . m Cancellation - Cor'rec: t.lc;ms ® ·QUALITY BARNEY OL! BULLET DRU6 ONE OF PAW'S SOCKS OUT 0(11 TH' PORCH AI\!' CHAWED ITTO THR EA DS THIS MORNII\I ' I BE.r SNUFFY PITCHED A FJT!J ROOFING ALL WEATHER . o. ~~~.~CLA~]:'IT!E~R-..., '' T~O.Y MUST ~AVE ~AD SOME RAB ID F'ANS f.! ERE IN Tf.l E WOW! .o !tll~ol'<t ~ . l .. EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Ill~~~ 8 ..- /4- Oil 0 BACK >-lOM E, TH EY~E U SUA ~L'I CONTENT TO TEAR ~OWN THE GOAL POSTS!. COLOSSEU. H!. j;o---------------l Pomeroy Motor Co. T._ l" SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED I THIHI(. You MODERN SANITATION PRICE ;==========--, Buy CARRIER WANTED Ph. 742-6271 Tltt JACI'POT, f.~Nif. Dick's SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. HOUSE FOR SALE ~ fiNAI.r..V HIT 1306, I .JUST GOT WORD IHAT HAL MARTINS WAS /({LlEO IN AN AUID ACCIDENT WOOD TRUSSES ,. ===--------- ------------------ GASOUNE ALLEY Mr. Wallet, what if 40u were sic14 and called doctor... S61JciJT'I OOLLARS A. DA'/ WE'RE Sf'EWDit-11.:> ON SUNQl i~E' AIJD "'OU BUR'/ '-/0Jr<6&1..-F 1"-1 TH5 ~D! 4 . LI'r.l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE f " ' t OOtt' BELIEVE WHAT I'M Sf8fi• ••• BECAUSE I oat' WANTA BELIEVE IT!~ - --- -- PUBLIC NOTICt:S -==========, We.talk to you like a oerson. WMP0/1390 - - - -- - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Dross 5. German city 10. Subside 11. Eddie of DICK TRACY SEND A STRAIT MV BRO'fl.lER WAS A VICioUS CROOK! IM GLAD HES GONE! ------ AMANDA PANDA ROBINSON'S a.EANERS r ' writer, Andre S. Kirghiz, U.S.S.R. city 7. Thomas Mann work (3 wds.) 8. At t his time · 9. Negative contracti on MA'I., '/OIJ <?~EM Putz L.£17. WHAT A~E 'IOU THINKING Yesterday's Answer 11. Not make it 15. Assailed (2 wds.) 18. Red brother's shelte r 19. Nobleman 2l Skidoo! ~4 . Go hungry 26. Immediately ( 2 wds.) 27.-- out (beat) 28. P~~shed 29. Growing outward 31. Asseverate 34. Opposite of WSW 35. "C'Si Bon" Ae>oun I SHAMC II auq tll I () I I I I I () I I I UMPAKE BLOTEG a·.. Now lll'l'llnp the circled lttten to form the ourprfM ..,.,...., u . lUUetltd bf the obove cor1oon, [,=s~~-~~~'!·~IIISWII~~·~·=~~ rx r rJ _ _ . l . (b••en l•m9r,.w) lumhluo MOUSE GRIME TAMPER VANDAL y tllcrd..r'• Auw~ra CaWf 9 011 a lin&fe condillon! -GOT MAIIIID ant o[one of 17117 '/OU !SVE.R NOTiCE. IH E. <;EeDS OF1 A RASPBERI\Y Jacob's i M E. IN? IP£, BuT WITH ;, form four ordlnarr words. 28. De s~end· A ?TRA~BE.R~'/ TH£'1 AI'!£ OllT "? sons 30. Burmese knife 31. Objective 32. Sine qua -33. Feel sorrow 35. Sicilian city 36. Balanced 37. Religious body 38. Postpone 39. Cornor DAILY CltYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 2~HOUR . 12. English poet 13. Cling to U. Greek letter 15. Go apace 16, Barnyard denizen 17. Intellectual 19. Gravy 20. Legal document 21. Kitchen staple 22. Evian or Vichy 23. Wall 24. Proof- Unscramble these four Jumbler, letter to ea,cti squ&re, to ~ne suffix KG Coupe (Upon Request) ~.Whipped 3. Dostoyev· sky work (3 wds.) 4, "Oh by Jingo, Oh by-" 5. French word 25. Miss . Ponselle 27. Feminine 1970 CLEANING. ~lJJJJOOIDM;-u..t=~!..Jc of bees reader's·· or SLACKS "h PRICE SALE DOWN 1. Multitude song --o=,-----,=~~ . BIG YANK ~ AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for a~other. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 '•· etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each d•y the code letters are !liiTerent. 7695 Karr.& Van FJGP HREQZ FEW INCHe !> 1\NP I'D ~Me &EeN Alfllf.• BlllfNI'! l'QiiP BX CRYPTOQUOTKS FB SJ RI C, QF FCP 1 -;;Q~~ QE FCP ._r___ ....;~...- EBRS .- JWBW Yesterday'• Cryptoquote; IF YOU WANT TO LEARN ABOUT TliE }liND 0~' A NATION. STUDY ITS RENTAL LIBRARIES.- WILHELM HAUFF . (® 197:1 'Kintr Fonluros !=! yndieate, Ine.'t > , ' �' . ['s""e";;ii;;rCi~;;rj;,eds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!. ' ; WANT ADS INFORMATION "' D£AOLINES S P .M,.Otv Before Publicat ion . 2 SIGNS • OF Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted To Do For Sale B~~iness Services SE WIN G In m y home . Phone l9~3hj; Zl~!~~~~wl~~,'i;s~ch~';;;: 992-m6. broiders, overcasls, bulton 8·12-Ji c holes . All wilhoul' ot. : Will be accepte-d vntll 9 a.m. lor --------taehments. Pay balan~e of • Oa_v of Publication , A EGULATION 5 S38.50 or poy $5 per monlh . Spetlallst • The Publisher reserves the Call 992-533 L Wheel 'right to edrt or re[ect any ads A 1911 CHEV RDLt I IMPALA $269$ 1 Ufo Sales 6-10-llc : dum ed oblectionat . The Alignment Custom Coupe 1 loc~JI 1 oWner car , like ' new whlte•wall 1972 GO LD Grand Tori no, - .,-------'---:--:-:-" • publisher will not be responsible Sporl ; excellent condition. 1 KNAPP shoes new fall and tires. factory air, automat ic transmi ssion, power steering ' ror more than one Incorrect owner . Phone 2-47-2774. wint er styles now ou t. Ca ll lnstrtlon . It Must and brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. Siding ·- Spouting Remodeling RATE$ 992-5324. s.9-61 c Be Right spotless interior, radio. Real shl'trp! . • Far Wut Ad Sftrvice 8-14-llc Plumbing - Heating . Com.p~ete or we will 5 cents per Word one insertion 1967 COME T, Runs good, body Make it Right. Building. Vinyl & Aluminum Stdmg. Minimum Charge 75c 1970PLY .~ URYIII SU9S r(;)l,H;Jh, no rust 2 r)ew front APA CHE Eagle Tent Camper, , 12 cents per word three 4 Ooor, V-6, automatic, power steeri ng , cle-an Interior, : l > leeps 4. it lso custom hitch lor tires. 2 new shOcks, rieW brake consecutive Insert ions . good tires, ro31dlo, blue finish . '~ 6) Chevrolet Phone 992-7151. shoes on the rear . S200. Call 18 cents per word siX con · 8-14--lltc atcutNe Insertions . 99HOOO . 25· Per Cent Discount on pa id 8-14·liP 1968 OLDS TO RON ADO , ._ ,$169S 8-4;30 Daily, 8-12 Sat. ldJ and ads pa id within 10 d.!)'S. WHIT E and yellow sweefcorn, ' lu tile R. H. Rawlings Sons. Cpe ., sHver grey fin ish with wh ite vinyl roof, clean in CARD OF THANKS ca ntalopes. and wa term elons. 1973 PONTIAC Venlura 350, 2Midcileport, Bu1ldmg . terior ; full powe r equ ipment Incl ud ing factory air, power & OBITUAR Y'> 992-2550 Dave Yost, Great Bend . 843- ·.m .1101 door hatch back. Aulomotlc. Middleport, 0 . $1.50 tor 50 word min imum . windows and tilt & Tel. st. wheel. Local 1 owner car and 22 42. Reosonable. Phone 7~2 - 6333. Each add it ional word 2c. 8-14-61p had regular se rvi ce.' · Also. se t of Beginners GolfBLIND ADS Ad d itional 25c Che rge per Clubs, like new. $40. . Adver t isement.. ' . 8-l -l21p MUST sell. 1973 Stereo Rad io POMEROY OFFICE HOURS . Combinat ion with 8 track tape 8 :30a . m . Ia 5i00 p.m . Oa ii'W' built-ln. Take over payme nt OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. HOME & AUTO 1 :30 · 1) . m. to 12 . 00 Noo• Mobile Homes fDf Sale of $7 .55 per month or pay Saturday. POMEROY, OHIO 10 x 50 MOBILE Hom e, gOO!!_ $101.50. 992-5331. 992-2094 DUMP TRUCK 8·l0-6tc condition. Phone 742-5980. 606 E. Main Pomeroy 8-l0-6tc - - - - - - . , - :' In Memory SERVICE LEFT In layaway 1973 Zig Llg Help Wanted On Most American Cars ' >4 HOUR SERVICE sewi ng machi ne. This •,IN LOVING memory of our OFFICE SUPPLIES STA RCRAFT, Close-out on all machine darns , em · : daughter, Jean K. Jones, one WAITRESS full and parft ime, - GUARANTEED1973 models. Save Sl.263 on 24 and bro ider ies, overcasts, all n.o experience ne cessary . Ca.rriers Wanted ~~ year has passed and gone ft . 7 inch, Save $1,100 on 22ft. Phone 992-2094 wi t hout atta Chments. Pay AP.ply In person, Blue Tar• since you left us : days of 1 Inch ; Save $975 on 20 ft . 7 FURNITURE balance of $41 .50 or pay S6 per tan. evening hours . sadness still are with us, tears inch : Save Sl154 on 18ft. Tinch. Pomeroy Home & Aulo · . · jOHN' TUCKER 8-l2-6tc mo. 992-5331. of silence often flow , but you r CA MP (ONLEY STAROpen 8 Til! For The Stop In and See Our 8-l0-6tc Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 0 . memory keeps you near us. CRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 N. of Monday lhru Saturday ,, Sadly m!ssed by mother an d WA.ITRESS and cleaning 992-3954 Point Pleasant, behind the Floor Displav 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . ·-. 1 father, Mr. and Mrs . C. H. woman wanted, apply In per· Red Carpet Inn. Phone (304) 11 ' x 15' LEE 'S Carpel with pad, i Williams. sisters and son . Craw's Steak Hous e, Dally Sentinel 675-5384. $50, 12' x 12' nylon carpet, $25. brothers. Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-7-10tc 8-l3·4tc p.f. rocker , $5, 3 pc. B.R. 8-14-ltc Suite, S25, sewing machine, In :~~---RESPONSIBLE woman to S20. 409 S. Sth Ave., Mid· Air Conditioners babysit In my home In Middleport , Phone 992-2718. ' :Notice Awnings Middleport Hoard House CONSTRUCTION dleport. 2 chi ldren of ages 6 8-8-6tp · YARD Sale, Norman E. Hysell Underpinning months and 7 years. Work 5 "STRIPPERS" Residence, , frida y and day_s per week, so me NIC E six room house for sale in We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Saturday, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. on Roofing , Spouting, Co mplete· moblle home ·From the .larcest weekends within the 5 days. Pomeroy . Ca ii992-397S or 992PHONE 992·7368 Etc. from Furniture. County Rd . 76 near Veterans se rvice - plus gigant ic Porch Repair, ComReferences required . Mall Bulldozer Radiator to the · 2575. Antiques-Modern-Metals Hospital. Brass bell, antiques, ~mauesT Heater Core . inquir ies to Box 166, Mid8-8-6tc p l e t e dis play of mobile homes Home No ruinous lyes or caustlts collector's Items, coins, etc. Nathan Biggs dleport , Ohio. always available .at ... used . . Remodeling . 8-l4-2tp 8-8-6tc Wanted To Radiator Specialist 19691 2 x 55 SC HULT trailer for Pick-Up Service _B_A_C_~__;y_a-.r-d_s_a_l~-.-23-4-W-.-Ma in sale. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun MILLER Available COR NER cupboa rds. wa ll Pickup with top. Call949-414l. For Free Estimate We Buy & Sell Antiques. cupboarQs, chests, old guns, Street, Pomeroy , Wednesd'ay See behind Racine Post Of. and Thursday , will start at 10 Dick Seyler-Owner any cond ition . Also blu e _ MOBILE HOMES fice, Richard Garten . · !I" Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . decorated stoneware. Write a.m. Household goods of Eva 8-l0-8tc Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy Lletwller and gas stoves, Phone 992-2798 P. 0. Box 44, Martinsburg, 1210 Washington Blvd. misc. glass and china. Have Ohio, 43935 or call l-484-4440 423 -7521 BELPRE, 0 . . after 7 p.m. 3 BEDROOM house. Cal l after 6 no telephone. MILBtRRY AVE. · Real Estate For 5ale 8-8-90tc ·. 8-l4-2tp SAVE . SAVE. SAVE .on the . p.m. 992"7363 · 8-l0-6tc A$K US ABOUT P AND J HOME -V.,1L-:-L-:A-::G-::E-=F-a~ br-:-fc-s-, "" Tu- ppers AND VICINITY " SUPER SARGAINS" now ----------NO. 1 Copper. 60c, Radiators, PRE-FABRICATED available at Berry-Miller Plolns, open Monday through APPLY AT 30c, brass, 20c. batteries, 90c MAINTENANCE .Mobile Home Sales. We have BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 tl., phone Friday. 9a.m. till 5 p.m. Back each , c lean , dr.y Ginseng on our lot 51 ate model60 x 12 2 992-5858. · roots. 560 a lb. Yellow root, $4, & REPAIR i ~~ci~~~ and tan shipment THE DAILY SENTINEL 7-15-tfc May apple, soc, per lb. M. A. and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes Heating Air Cond . 8 13 3 Hall , Reedsville. Call 378- that will be sold on a first come- ------~-­ t;~Mriqeration . Plumbing - - - - - - -- -_ · tp Pomeroy first served basis. If you want WE now have unf l nlsh~d fur ..' 3 BR. country house, six 6249. Elecrncdl · Applidm- ~~ - Auto 7-31-lfc an honest to goodness bargain nlture, dresser s, · chests . years old, with ap' KOSCDTXOSMETICS & WIGS. ONE 992 2156 Buiti to Your'Specs Air Cond. - Residential or : Specials during August are PH " on a good Mobile Home - shop Boston roc kers , ca bine ts, to Job Slit Delivered pr.oximately 10 acres~ near Commercial . • . Kolicentree , Moist Kate, now at Berry-Miller Mobile hutches, desks. Come in and OLD furn iture, oa k tabl es, or Centerville Thurman ~ ' Kleanslng Kream, One Day AGGRESSIVE debit insurance Sales, 705 Farson Streej, see our selection. Pomeroy 215 N. Second clocks, ice boxes, brass beds, Home , ' Sachet & others. Phone Helen Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 Recovery, 622 E. Main St., which is 18 miles N. of agent. Wanted tor Pomeroy . HOGG & ZUSPAN dishes or complete Phone 992-3509 Gallipolis. Priced $11,000. Pomeroy . 992-7554. closed Sundays. ,.•' . Jane Brown, 992-5113. Middleport area. Mvst be able households . Write M. D. 8-2-lfc to work on ow.n Initiative after Owner R. E. Knotts. Will 8-9-6tc 24 Hour Service · MATERIALS CO. I Miller, Rt . 4, Po meroy, Oh io, 8-9-6tc consider land contract with 713-5554 Mason, W. V•. proper train ing. Some sales call 992-6271 . All work guaranteed. 12 x 60 MOBfLE Home, see 1973 l4 x70 MOBILE home, reasonable down payment. ~ GIFTS and novelties for all experienc;e preferr~d . If in5-13-tfc t occasions . All ;utlficlal Helen Baer·, Syracuse. . washer and dryer, d is h· Phone 44~-2911 . send complete 1 flowers , 20 pet. off. Smalleys terested, 8-7-tfc washer, stainless steel sink, resume to P. 0 . Box 1817, WANTED EXCAVATING. Dozers , large READY -MIX CONCRi:TE for auct ion, '. Giff . Shop, Chester. Phooe Huntington, W. Va. Attn : Bil l . garbage disposal , eye level and small; Backhoes and 7 ROOM house with · bath in to your delivered r ight household goods. Tools, most It 985-3537. . 'CASH paid for all makes and ' oven, range, dacron-polvester Honaker. loaders on track and tires; Rutland, air conditioned, pri:tject. Fast and easy. Free anything of value. Will buy or ~8·8·61c models of mobil e hom es. carpet, large lot. Phone 7IJ· S.S-Itc La -boy estimates. Phone 992-3284 . carpeted, gas furnace. dish- Dump trucks sell on commission. Will haul. Ph one area code 614-423-9531. . 3083. -:c-----S.eptic t anks in se rvice . Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., washer, double oven, range, Call 992-3354. Hay man 's. - UPHOLSTER your own fur· Middleport, ~~~~-------· ~4~ 1~ 3 ~ tf~ c , _______________ ~ 7~ l8tf stalled. George I Bill) Pullins, Ohio. double garage, large carport,, 7-2S-tfc "Notice nlture. We have all the supphone 992-i478 or 992-7402. 4 acres cleared and fenced, 6-30-tfc. ;· plies you will need, fabrics, MEIGS SENIORS, Make your For Sale 2-9-ttc small barn and other r foam for cus._ions and padappoin.tment now to have your Pels for Sale GROCE RY business for· sa le.' Real Estate For Sale bu ildings. Phone 614-142-6834. SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN~D { ding . We cut foam to any size· SENIOR PORTRAIT taken . Building for sale or ~ ease. . : , ...~ ·30- lfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC REASONABLE rates. Ph . 446~ .or shape. Swivel bases, coHon1 Dates for taking MEIGS PARKVIEW Kennels . Poodles, Ph one 773-56 18 from 8: 30p.m . LARGE, coovenlent buil!ling 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , • burlap legs, zipper, welt cord, SEWAGE SYSTEMS . ONner l loy male . and l female. SENIORS are August 22, 23, lots at Rock Springs. Area to 10 p.m. for appoi nlmenl. and Operator . ~ ~ . webbing, dacron, chip board 24 and 25, and Sept. l. Take ·--rohone 992-5443. res tr ic ted for houses only. WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 CLEANED, REPAIRED. · 3- 20~tfc · 5•12-tfc If plus many other ·items and 7-15-tfc MILLER S:ANITATION ; advantage of Special Senior Tuppers Plains 1!. Chesler bath home with full ~ · living room suites at low, low STEWART, OHIO. PH . 662· Prices for these days only . Water available. Call or see 2 car garage and basement, WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom, 2 i prices. Pomeroy Recovery , Cal GROVER 's ST UDIO, 3035. . family room ..· Priced in mid C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer bath hom e with full . Bill Witte, 992-2789. •· 622 E. Main, Phone 992-1554. Business Opportunities Middleport, Oh io. Phone 992· 7-24-ttc 20s, plus lot. Located on larg~ 10-4-tfc Complete Service 7-l9-30tc basement, 2 car ·gara9e and 2475. WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL co untry lot off Rt. 7, W Phone 94N82l fa mily room . Priced rn mid ~ -:B:cE::cD::-R::-OO=:cM : -h:o u~se:-o-n-;-L:::i n co ln . . 8-1-221c 3 min utes from Parkersburg SEWING MACHINES. Repair DISTRIBUTORSHIP Now Racine, Ohio ' YARD SALE Aug. 14, 15 and 15, 20's, pl us Ia!. Localed on large Hill. living room , kitchen. a nd 15 minutes from service, all ma kes. 992-2284 1 a~w"ailable on local level serCrill Bradford . ,' at 829 ·south Third Ave ., country lot off Rt. 7 20 bath and utility room , extra Pomeroy . Financing already The Fa bric Shop, Pomeroy. vic ing Bardahl dealers. This 5-l-ffc NOTICE TO BIDDERS minutes from Parkersburg large lot over 1 acre. Has ' Middleport. arranged· wi th low down Authorized Singer Sales and service type busi ne~s can be Sealed proposals will be and 15 minutes fr om driveway. $13,000. Call 8-l3-3tc received by ·the Board of payment. Contac1 Pauline E. Ser vice. We Sharpen Scissors. operated full or part time with ' . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Pomeroy. Financing already Sunday ~fter 12 noon ; on no selling experience Education of thf Eastern Loca l :· '- ----,----Cunningham Realty , phone '----~----3--2-9-_tfc arranged with low down kd ft 5 992 and backhoe work ; septic. School District at the Easter n necessary. Profit potential is · payment. Contact Paul ine E. wee ays a er p.m ., · 614-423-8690 co llect. • tanks installed ; dump trucks High School office at Reeds unlimited . Conservative 7 7-24-ttc FOR FREE estimates on Cunn ingham Realty . Phone 324 . and lo- boys tor hire ; will haul ville, Ohio, until twelve o'c lock 8-S-tfc es timate of $95 for each day aluminum siding. Starn Doors (614) 423-8690 Collect. (1'2:00) noon , prevai ling local fill dirt, top soil, limestone worked. A $3,495 Investment and Windows , Carports, 7·19-tfc time. September 11. 1973, and Call Bobar Roger and gravel; puts you in bus!ness. WRITE opened immediately thereaft er , Marquees and Rolling , Phone Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; TODAY (Include phone for· the furnlsh.lng of a ll Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln. night phone 992-3525 o~ 992number) : BARDAHL, INC.. .EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E. materials and · performi ng all Carl Jacob, Sales Rep 5232. Your Right to Know labor for the erect ion of : MEDIA, Penna . 19063. resentative. V. V. Johnson Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds '2-1) -tfc ADDITIONS TO 8-l2-3tc Son, Inc. and of salt water pellets, water ··and be informed of the tun e. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL nuggets, block ·salt and own tions of your government are 6-22-ttc HOME repair or remodeling . REEDSVILLE, OHIO 4mbodled in public notices. In Ohio River Salt. Phone 992Plans and specifications ma)' Reasonable rates. 1st class thet ~.elf -government charge~ be obtained from the. Architect, Employment Wanted 3891. work. Call Bob or Bill. 992~'. all citizens to be informed ; , RON SHEPARD, Floor , Wall Eeeslev, Ll~e & Vargo, 326 Front EXPERIENCED painter, In· 6-5-ffc 5968. 608 ~ this newspap-er urges ever~ Street, Marietta , Ohio, -45750, Remodeling, Ceramic file terior and exterior. Call Don 8-10-lOtc : citizen to read and stildy th~se for a deposit of $25.00 which will baths. Box 28D, Rutland 742· E. MAIN--~.1 !972 TAG-A-LONG .Travel Van Meter, 985-3951. notices. We strongly ad¥tse be refunded lt the documents 3664. 8-2-30tp Tra iler, 22 ft. sleeps 4, selfthose citizens, seeking furthe r ' are returned unmarked and in POMEROY ST~TEL Y BRICK 6-26-tfc O'DELL WHEEL Alignment lnformatlorr, .to exert,ise thei1·~ oood condition with in ten days contained. Exce llent · con- POMEROY - In good repair right of aCcess t6 publlt after bid due da1e . Shou ld no Ilocated at Crossroads. Rl . 124, · dillon. Call 992-7401. JUST RENOVATED records and public meeting s. proposal be submitted and the now back to w:ork. Complete 8-12-6tc with a ll large room s. 3 2 bedrooms, living room , · DOZEc.l< and back hoe work: .drawings not returned five days bedrooms, nice bath, open front end service, tune up and pond s and septic lanks , ditch- - -- - - kitchen, bath, all new floor before the bid due date, the fu ll brak.e service. Wheels stairs frorn living. Gas REDUCE excess fluids with Ing service ! top soil , fill dirt,, amount of the deposlf will be covering, almost new block balanced electronically. All limestone ; B&K Excava tlnQ . Fluidex Lose weight with fireplace in dining. All air forfeited . build ing 25x29 wi th garage, NOTICE OF Phone 992,5367 or 992-3861. · work guaranteed. Reasonable · Dex-A-Diet capsules al. conditioned, and ce ntrally Separate blds Will be received APPOINTMENT wrches. gas furnace, large rates. Phone 742-3232. · 9-l,tl c Nelson Drugs. heat ed. Only 125,000. Case No . 20911 on:I. GENERAL CONTRACT iev el lot. $8,500.00. · 2-18-lfc 8-12-3fp i1tat• of Frtnk G. Roush 11. PLUMBING CONTRACT Ut't:N · Roger Hysell's ----------~----~-""·-u~ 2'1• YEARS OLD - - -- - DtCIIUd . 40 ACRES Ill. HEATING 8. VEN · Garage near crossroads on St. SMALL additions , remodeling, In new addition, 3 bedrooms, • Notice Is hereby given that TILATING CONTRACT 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call ON BLACKTOP - S bedrooms, Rt . 124; all mechonlcal · work ·Frances W•ber of 8413 Grandon · IV . ELECTRICAL CO N · structural repair . Rough and large closets, nice kitchen , after 5 p.m. 985·3918. Avenu& , Columbus, Ohio, has TRACT including aulomatlc trans fl nl s h carpentry antique 8-l2-6tp bath, large kllchen , nice bath, utility spa ce, · all boon duly appo inted Ad · gambrel root barn with shed, 3 Monday -Friday, miss ions . repair. Reasonable prices. All proposals must conta in electric, carport, large lot, mlnlstratrlx of t~e E5tate of the name of every person Jn. 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday Private carpenter. Call Scott shed and bay Implement OLIVER 60 tractor with 6 ft . Frink G. Roush. deceased , late teres ted therein , be su bmitted hardwood floors , $20,000.00. 8:30 to 12 noon unless by Ma son, 992-7300 . seve ral olher bui ldings . semi-mounted niower . . For Of Minersville, Meigs County, on forms furn ished by the Ar · ON YOUR DIAL appointment. Phone 992-5682 8-14-6tp Ohio. le or trade for cattle. Phone $16,500 . sa end the ·acco m. panled by , CLOSE IN or 992-7121. . · Dated thiS 9th day of August achllect 742-5322. satisfactory Suret)' Bond or ·a t '"' ot::-f""o-n -,th:-e- r lg ht 1':36 acres, 4 bedrooms. bath, •1973. 7-25·30tc -=a-=o-::W-:-:-L-:E::R::S:-g-e-:8-12-61c Certified Check on ;, bank do ing NEW HOME foot this season with a pair of din ing room , 8 rooms In all. FAMILY ROOM 3 Mann ing D. Webster, business In the Sta te of Ohio, In Knapp aero tread cushlooed AUTOMOBiLE In surance been carpeting , tile , paneling , RT. 124 at edge of Rvtland over bedrooms, 1112 baths, one enamount of s percent of lhe For Rent Judge the insole, championship grade total value of the bid . Bid can .:::e ll ed? LOs t vour 1!2 acre of lot. 3 bedroom, part basement, frame Common Pleas Court, bowling shoes. Bob Kysell, li cense:· Call 992· operator's utility, bath, 27 x 15 living and closed, vent fans In both . Lots Probate Dlvlslo'Tl Security will be returned within TWO trailer lots in Middleport; conslructlon . $9,500.00. 1428. 992-5324. 10 day s after contract for the 'h duplex In Bradbury ; phone. Meigs County, 0~ io work dining area with fireplace, of c losets, nice kitchen wllh has been ex'!cuted . 6-15-ttc · 8-l4-6tc (I) 14, 21 , 28, 3tc stove. Double garage in the wall to wall carpeting, new before 6 p.m. 992-5693. Failure of any bidder to enter l FLOOR PLAN basement. dishwasher and disposer, As king 529,500.00. ----~----~===-------into and e..ecute a contract for 8-1J.Stc 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen ELNA and White Se wing "'0BfCE home repair, Elec~ patio and garage. Harold the work covered by th e - - - - - - - - new cabinets and S.S. has , Machines ... Service on all trlcal plumbing and hoofing. Wolfe, Call 742·4191 . proposal he has subm itted, 3 AND 4 ROOM . furnis hed and ,UNION AVENUE sink, dining room , TV roorn , makes . Reasonable rale s. Phone 992' 5858 · B-l2-3tc POM EROY - 2 bedroom within ten 00) days fo ll ow ing unfurnished apartments . 7-15-tfc noti ce of award of such work to Phone 992 _5434 . ljOTICE ON FILING ut ility room , lots at new floor Th e Sewing Ce nte r , Mid OF INVENTORY hlm,sh atlcaus e th ebi d security _ .tfc 1 WALK-IN cooler,~ x 12 with home, bath, basement, porch dleport, ·Cover ing , por ches. full Ohi o. 4 '12 , com pressor and condenser. and large lot. ·All utilities. AND APPRAISEMI;NT to become forfeited by 1he 11 -16-ltc basement, double gara ge r The State of Ohio, Melg t bidde r to t he Owner as -----~------" Asking $7,500.00. . This W~tk's SpecioJ liqu rdeted damages and not as a TRA ILER space on old Route Call m ·5186 . r County. Probate Court. and work shop . Double lot. GENE ' S - B1:jljy SHOP, 8-l2-31c t To the Executor Or Ad · penalty because of such fa ilure 33, 'h mil e from Meigs High $13,000.00. reasonable rates, work NEW LISTING ~ mlnlatn~or . of the eataf& ; to on Ihe pari ot the bidder . School. Ca ll 992-2941. Each bidder shall be guaranteed . Lincoln Hill , such of the following as are 1s ·MIDD LE PORT - 10 acres for PROPERTY IS GE TTING 25-lfc •: residents of the State of Oh io, prepared , in the event he Is lh e - - - - - - - - -7-· Pomeroy . Phone 992-$211 , Back to School Sale! houses . All ut ilit ies by L. vis : - the surv iving spouse. the accepted bidder , to fu rn ish HIGHER, BUY TODAY 8-5-14tc property. A nice place for t next of . kin. the blneflcler ies Surl!'ty Bond , in a form ROOMS by lhe week, 518 up ."· AND SAVE , : under the will ; and to the at. satiSfactory to the Owner , In the apartments, mot el. super I'Aelgs Inn, Pomeroy. . HENRY E. CLELAND WILL 1 KIM cut tref!ls, r forney or attornys representing amount of 100 per cen t ot the mark et, ice cr eam drive. in, or 7-1 2-tt c contract pr]ce, guaranteeing BROKER shrubbery. Also pain! roofs. eny of the atortmenfioned qu ick food eslabllshment. th& successful com pletion of the PlriOnl : Phooe 949·3221 or 742·4441 , 992-2259 . Oren c . Wears, Route 2, work bid upon . TRAILER, Brown's Trailer · 7-1B·3ofc If no Answer 992-2561 , PomtrO)', Melgl County, Oh io, Proposals may be malted or Park, Minersville. Phone 992NEW HOMES ENJOY THE COUNTY dellvered . lf m· a lled , send via I COlt No. 20978 . MODEL HOM E- 3 bedrooms, .HARRI SON'S TV servi ce and FAIR V~kswagen You tra hereby notified thillt registered me II In time for bid 1324· 8. 7.tfc l'h baths with vent fans, Iaroe service ca ll s. Phone 992-2522. the Inventory and Ap · opening . BUY ONE PAIR AND Bidders shell designate on lhe - - - - - - - - 2-9-lfo closets In eac h bedroom . pralstment of the 11tate of the / lfQrtmtntlontd, deceased, late envelope that It Is a sealed bid, TWO BEDROOM mobile home , G!:fONE PR. FREE . Utlllly, was her ond (!ryer hOOk 1 or &old County. v/u tiled In this ind icate the prolect be ing bid. ups. Ca rpeting , storm lloors, PAGEVILLE, Ohio ·lncludet coodltloned and patio. All I Court. Sdd Inventory and the division upon wh ich he Is "air utilities . pa id. Robert Will, house, .-t rooms down, 1 up, storm windows. Garage and ~ Appralllmtnt WIJI bit for bidding, the narTJe and addren POMEROY Only 1,000 ' m iles Racine , 949-3811. garage, workshop, anll ap. of bidder and addressed to : hllrlno before thll Court on the neorly an acre of land lor only 1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Eutern Local Board proximately 1'12 acres wlfh 21thdlyofAugult, 191J.ot 10:00 8-l0-61C Nice llltlt car. $22,000 .00 .. Phone 992-2181 of Education O'cloc~ A.M. young orchard. 1 block out of Eutern High School Any person dlllrlng to file Rl . 692, $10,500. lnformotlon PRIVAJt: meermg room tor , R.l ldSYIIIe , Ohio ~5772 HAVING TROUBLE :.. IXCIPtiOr'!l fhtreto must file a! house. any organization ; phone 9n 1 CA NNING Toma to es, SELLING, CALL US, WE , thtm II ltllt flvl days prior to The Owner reserves the righ t 8-12-tfc ~915 . to accept ~nV bid, to wa ive any cuc umber s, mangoes, and NEED LAROE HOUSES, ,· the elite ut tor htaring . 3-ll -ttc t'· Given undfr my hand and or all Informalities In bids and· ca ntalope s . Gerald ine LARGE FARM$, LOTS, 2 BEDROOM home In Mid· ' ' Mil of told Court, th is lOth day or rtl.ct any or ali bids et hi • Cleland, Racine. ~cit dleport. Pantlllng, large ~ er Augu&t 1973, MO B! L E home space lo discretion . 7-31 -tfc ACREAGE AND RIVER living room; bath, nice kifNo bid may be wllhdrewn for Syracuse. Phone 992-5858 "You'll Llkt Our Qual ltv , .. · · Manning o . Wtbllfr a period of 30 day1 . chin with slde ·by-sldt Way ot Doing Buslnno.'• By order of tl'1e Elltern Local · 6-21:.-tfc Judgt l~d .ex.olflclo AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet, refrigerator and lr .. zer, GMAC FINANCING Clerk of S'!ld Court Board ot Educotlon, Rttdsv ille, ·FuR·N IS, H D b washer, dryer/ and range. Oh·lo. E , 2 edroom · Chesler, Ohio. Sliver Angels, m .sm Pomeroy 39c, 3 for a dollar , 10 ga!lon Corpeted. Forced air furnace . apartment, adults only . I~ Jontl E. Morris Open lvtnlnge 'TIII:OO 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy: se lvps, 110. ~one 992-2362. C. O. Newlond, Middleport. Ca ll m .3874. Chltf Dtpuly Clerk TIIS P.M. hi. Phone tn-5421 r 8-12.6tc 8·1-13tc fl) lA, II, Itt , Clor~ 8'1-tfc_ (8) )4 , 21. 28 (9) •· ~lc Monday Otadllne 9 e . m Cancellation - Cor'rec: t.lc;ms ® ·QUALITY BARNEY OL! BULLET DRU6 ONE OF PAW'S SOCKS OUT 0(11 TH' PORCH AI\!' CHAWED ITTO THR EA DS THIS MORNII\I ' I BE.r SNUFFY PITCHED A FJT!J ROOFING ALL WEATHER . o. ~~~.~CLA~]:'IT!E~R-..., '' T~O.Y MUST ~AVE ~AD SOME RAB ID F'ANS f.! ERE IN Tf.l E WOW! .o !tll~ol'<t ~ . l .. EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Ill~~~ 8 ..- /4- Oil 0 BACK >-lOM E, TH EY~E U SUA ~L'I CONTENT TO TEAR ~OWN THE GOAL POSTS!. COLOSSEU. H!. j;o---------------l Pomeroy Motor Co. T._ l" SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED I THIHI(. You MODERN SANITATION PRICE ;==========--, Buy CARRIER WANTED Ph. 742-6271 Tltt JACI'POT, f.~Nif. Dick's SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. HOUSE FOR SALE ~ fiNAI.r..V HIT 1306, I .JUST GOT WORD IHAT HAL MARTINS WAS /({LlEO IN AN AUID ACCIDENT WOOD TRUSSES ,. ===--------- ------------------ GASOUNE ALLEY Mr. Wallet, what if 40u were sic14 and called doctor... S61JciJT'I OOLLARS A. DA'/ WE'RE Sf'EWDit-11.:> ON SUNQl i~E' AIJD "'OU BUR'/ '-/0Jr<6&1..-F 1"-1 TH5 ~D! 4 . LI'r.l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE f " ' t OOtt' BELIEVE WHAT I'M Sf8fi• ••• BECAUSE I oat' WANTA BELIEVE IT!~ - --- -- PUBLIC NOTICt:S -==========, We.talk to you like a oerson. WMP0/1390 - - - -- - by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Dross 5. German city 10. Subside 11. Eddie of DICK TRACY SEND A STRAIT MV BRO'fl.lER WAS A VICioUS CROOK! IM GLAD HES GONE! ------ AMANDA PANDA ROBINSON'S a.EANERS r ' writer, Andre S. Kirghiz, U.S.S.R. city 7. Thomas Mann work (3 wds.) 8. At t his time · 9. Negative contracti on MA'I., '/OIJ <?~EM Putz L.£17. WHAT A~E 'IOU THINKING Yesterday's Answer 11. Not make it 15. Assailed (2 wds.) 18. Red brother's shelte r 19. Nobleman 2l Skidoo! ~4 . Go hungry 26. Immediately ( 2 wds.) 27.-- out (beat) 28. P~~shed 29. Growing outward 31. Asseverate 34. Opposite of WSW 35. "C'Si Bon" Ae>oun I SHAMC II auq tll I () I I I I I () I I I UMPAKE BLOTEG a·.. Now lll'l'llnp the circled lttten to form the ourprfM ..,.,...., u . lUUetltd bf the obove cor1oon, [,=s~~-~~~'!·~IIISWII~~·~·=~~ rx r rJ _ _ . l . (b••en l•m9r,.w) lumhluo MOUSE GRIME TAMPER VANDAL y tllcrd..r'• Auw~ra CaWf 9 011 a lin&fe condillon! -GOT MAIIIID ant o[one of 17117 '/OU !SVE.R NOTiCE. IH E. <;EeDS OF1 A RASPBERI\Y Jacob's i M E. IN? IP£, BuT WITH ;, form four ordlnarr words. 28. De s~end· A ?TRA~BE.R~'/ TH£'1 AI'!£ OllT "? sons 30. Burmese knife 31. Objective 32. Sine qua -33. Feel sorrow 35. Sicilian city 36. Balanced 37. Religious body 38. Postpone 39. Cornor DAILY CltYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 2~HOUR . 12. English poet 13. Cling to U. Greek letter 15. Go apace 16, Barnyard denizen 17. Intellectual 19. Gravy 20. Legal document 21. Kitchen staple 22. Evian or Vichy 23. Wall 24. Proof- Unscramble these four Jumbler, letter to ea,cti squ&re, to ~ne suffix KG Coupe (Upon Request) ~.Whipped 3. Dostoyev· sky work (3 wds.) 4, "Oh by Jingo, Oh by-" 5. French word 25. Miss . Ponselle 27. Feminine 1970 CLEANING. ~lJJJJOOIDM;-u..t=~!..Jc of bees reader's·· or SLACKS "h PRICE SALE DOWN 1. Multitude song --o=,-----,=~~ . BIG YANK ~ AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for a~other. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 '•· etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each d•y the code letters are !liiTerent. 7695 Karr.& Van FJGP HREQZ FEW INCHe !> 1\NP I'D ~Me &EeN Alfllf.• BlllfNI'! l'QiiP BX CRYPTOQUOTKS FB SJ RI C, QF FCP 1 -;;Q~~ QE FCP ._r___ ....;~...- EBRS .- JWBW Yesterday'• Cryptoquote; IF YOU WANT TO LEARN ABOUT TliE }liND 0~' A NATION. STUDY ITS RENTAL LIBRARIES.- WILHELM HAUFF . (® 197:1 'Kintr Fonluros !=! yndieate, Ine.'t > , ' �• 8- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 .. Au~ust 14. 1973 _D ebate is reaching far Title I · Singers here Car recovered on Claire-E by sheriff in Wednesday at 8 '!'he COIJle Alive Singers will Meigs County Hollon, Dean and Holter Meigs courity's best growers of hay Winter prospects (Continued lrom page 1) (Continued from page I) other crops. WASHINGTON t UP!) - In a wrongdoing may have oc- the Seriate Waterga te hearings salary from Charles Downie A respondent to the NFIB survey, a MHSSBchusetts fuel oil revealed their existence . The to Sam Crow who is working debate reaching to tho funda- curred." d<ialer who serves 6,000homeswlth65 employees reports that the While House declined to pro- with football until Downie mentals of American govorn. " Withholding the recor· The Meigs County sherllf's rules established lor ,petroleum retailing totally ignore the need ment , Special Watergate din gs, " Cox said, "may duce them. District Judge JOhn relllrna from the east, and perform at the Pomeroy levee for percentage mark-up with the result that he and many of his Prosecutor Archibald Cox con· frustrate prosecution of J . Sirlca has set Aug. 23for oral appointed as cooks, Florence at 8 p.m. Wednesday on The dept. recovered a 1971 t'OIIeagues in fuel oil retalllng may be forced to close up. Clalre.E, a converted Ohio Chevrolet Monday which was tends that the president of the w•·on~doers in high places ... arguments. 'fhe Supreme Barrell and Helen Hood. This respondent writes, "The rollback of our mark-up to the reported stolen some time River packet boat. United States is not a sovereign forcing the grand jury to rely Court is expected eventuallly Pending approval of the The llull of the Clalr~:-E was Saturday in Moundsville, W. January 10 J973level establishes our margi!IB below that of June · to decide the case. monarch and cannot withhold on inforior evidence ... " Disadvantaged Pupil Program The now grand jury, sworn In Fund, the board employed as built by Dravo In 192& and the Va . The case is still under 1971 by a~ost 5 pet. (This is due to the pricing lnstablllty .of material evidence from a Cox is seeking the tapes of January 1973, wht& temporarily reduced our margin to criminal investigation . nine meetings and telephone by Sirica Monday, wiU look into aides to work six hours per day boat saw service on the mid· investigation. ,· Two · complaints were unusually low levels.) Cox filed a 67.page brief in coversatlons Nixon held with alleged politica l espionage and for 182 days beginning Aug. '1:1 Western Rivers, primarily the "Our non.product costs are about 45 pet. of our total costs. received by the department Ohio and U.S. District Court Monday key aides, six of them involving sabotage during the 1972 (wage rate or $1.80 per hour ) Mississippi, Monongahela. When new she Monday concerning cruelly to These costs have risen 15-20 pel. since June 1971. The costs would giving hls reasons why Presi· his former counsel, John W. presidential campaigns, a sub- Phyllis Dugan, Salem Center; Include wages (up 18 pel.), fringe benefits (up 23 pet.) , lrl!Ck dent Nixon should he required Dean lll, the only man who has ject which has been a side issue Nancy Clatworthy, Middleport was used as a packet In the animals. Apparently early costs (up 20· pel.), telephone costs (up 40 pet.), burner mainto turn over tape recordings of outrightly accused Nixon of in the Senate Watergate elementary; Donna Ohlinger New Matamoras-Wheeling Monday morning a horse tenance parts (up 15-25 pet.), taxes (up 26pcl.), etc.'' and two ponies own. his office coversa tions to the complicity in the Watergate hearings. Sources said it will Salisbury; Myrvllle Brown, run. "The use of the wholesale price of No. 2 fuel oil only on Aug. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Gene ed by Ruth Masters, Rt. 1. also look at activities of .the Rutland, and Gertrude Casto, federal grand jury in· cover-up. 12, for the estab!Wunent of ceiling price furth~ reduces our Fitch, the boat was purchased Reedsville, got out of their vestigating the Watergate Dean Monday was named a White House ''plumbers,'' the Bradbury. by the couple in 1965 from the pasture field onto Rt. 689 and margin by as much as 25-50 pet. That is, as the heating season co-conspirato r, but not a group allegedly responsible for affair. The board set the rate for bus approaches, more imported oil wlll be needed for assurance of Meanwhile, a second federal defendant, in the New York the burglary of the psychiatrist drivers for kindergarten routes Seneca Towing Co. of walked down No.9 road. By ·the continued deliveries to hospitals, schools, and homes. This oil grand jury was sworn in to conspiracy case against for· o( Pentagon papers defendant at $2.50 per hour and approved Cleveland and was taken to ilme Mrs. Masters found the will increase the average wholesale price of all oil. Harmon's Landing at Fly, Ohio animals they had been shot in investigate side · aspects of mer Attorney General John N. Daniel Ellsberg. these basketball coaching "Compare if you will, the cost today of imported No. 2 fue! Cox, in his brief, said where it was refitted . The the hind quarters and legs with Watergate, including political Mitchell, former Commerce changes, with head coach oil in New York Harbor of about 22 cents per gallon with Exxon's "dirty tricks" and the alleged Secretary Maurice Stans und President Nixon waived his Roger Brauer 's recom- name was officially changed to a shotgun by buckshot at close current price of 12.95 cents per gallon! Ev.en under the most offer by Jnterrfational Tele- financier Robert Vesco, involv· right to secrecy when he let mendation, John Arnott from the Claire·E In 1968 from Its range. The sheriff's Dept. and favorable of conditions, we could experience a 2-3 cents increase phone &Telegraph Corp. (l'IT) ing alleged obstruction of a former aide H. R. Haldeman grade 9 to varsity assistant; foi'mer name, urhe Diesel.'' Meigs County Hwnane Society in the wholesale price this winter. This would represent a 33 pet. listen to two of the tapes. The Residents of the Big Bend . are investigating the incident. to help finance the 1972 GOP securities case. David Jenklna from grade 7 to An accident occurring early further reduction in margin. " White House, in its brief, area attending the Wednesday co nvention in return for Cox Subpoenaes Tapes grade 9, and Debnar Haynes to While petrolewn product retailing furnishes an extreme today on county road 5 In favorable settlement of three Cox subpoenaed the denied it waived any rights. grade 7. · concert, which Is free of chfirge Salisbury Twp., .4 of a mile example of government disregard of the essentials involved in also will be given free tours on presidential tapes Jnh• 2~ •Iter antitrust cases. The board commended east of the .flt. 7 bypass in- business operation , many independent firms are expected to the boat. The President continued to employes who had any part in volved David E. Ellls, 21, suffer severe erosion of working capital, assuming wholesale work on a Watergate statement -the ·recent bus inspection, Rutland, who was traveling ·prices continue to move upward, the Federation said. !Ji order to he is expected to make to the noting that they had done an east on county road 5 when he maintain working capital, selling prices have to be based on the American public Wednesday or excellent job in getting the Veterans Memorial Hospital went off the road to the left and cost of replacing the goods sold, which Phase IV does not permit, (Continued from page I) Thursday. buses ready. ADMISSIONS - Gladys hit and broke a telephone pole. requiring instead that prices be based on the cost of goods at the Not Above the Law 27th victims of a three-year homoSexual killing spree, were found School building inspection at · Cross, Rutland; Mark Haley, "The president is not above Mondsy on the shores of the Gult of Mexico. Police indicated Bradbury, Salisbury, Middleport ; Barbara Me· Hill vehicle was demolished. ilme of stocking,. the _federation concluded. the law ," Cox said in his brief. today these could be the last ones recovered from the worst mass Pomeroy, Middleport and the Mahon, Middleport; William He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated "Unlike a monarch, the presi- murder in modern U. S. history. junior high will be done by Capehart, New Haven; Brian and released. He was arrested dent is not sovereign." "We will not do any more work today in Chambers County Frank Porter, board Jacobs, Middleport ; Paula for DWJ. Instead, he said, sovereignty unless there is new information arising," Chambers County president; Harrisonville by Joe Jean · Derenberger, Pomeroy; RACINE - Six calls for help Martha Jay had taken an rests with the people. Sheriff Louis Otter said. The four bodies discovered Monday Sayre and Salem Center, Roy 0. Pearson, Racine ; 11 Charles Thornton have been answered by the overdose of medication. She ' 40ur basic submis:;ion, were unearthed in the Chambers County resort of High lsl!tnd as Rutland and the high school by Georgia Ervin, Middleport; sald Cox, "is that the presidenl spectators including bikini clad girls watched. Most of the Racine Volunteer E·R squad was removed to Veterans Carol Pierce. . · Nioka Zimmermali, Pomeroy. dies ip t~e East since last Friday. They were: . Memorial Hospital. of the United States, like lhe digging operations were handled by a yellow grading machine Porter suggested that John DISCHARGES Charles Charles M, Thornton died Saturday at 7:30p.m. to the humblest citizen, has an en- called a maintainer. At I p.m. Friday to the Opal Beaver director of trans· Eads, Jack Ginther,· Daisy Saturday at Hudson Hospital, forceable legal duty not to Taylor residence where Mrs. Clair· Boso residence in Great Harrison, N.J., at the age of 57 portation, . be told to lnatruct Glassburn. withhold from the grand jury Taylor was suffering ab· Bend where a man was AUTO AND STEEL MAKERS WERE FIRST IN LINE each bus driver to drive with of a massive stroke. A former PLEASANTVALLEY material evidence the produc: Monday for increases as price controls ended under Phase IV. domina! pains. She was taken reported injured. He refused resident of Pomeroy, he caution at the new intersection Dtscharges: Herbert Tucker, lion of which the court Chrysler Corp. asked the Cost of Uving Council for permission to to Veterans Memorial Hospital treatment. graduated from Pomeroy High of highway at Routes 7 and 33. Grimms Landing; Leonard Saturday at 9:45 p.m. to the · determines to be In the public increase prices on 1974 models by an average of $71 . American Saturday at 4:4~ P·tn·· to School in 1934. The following substitute Roush, Letart; Mrs. Cbarles Stringburg ar~ where Gene interest." Jenny Watt Road where Motors also applied to increase car prices an average of $55. , He was preceded in death by teachers were hired as Oliver, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Lemley was suffering severe The brief filed by the Ford and General Motors were expected to apply for similar by Robert Gary Bryan, · Crown C'ty 1 , 0 .; his parents, James M: (Pat) President's own lawyers Aug. 7 increases for their models c;oming out in the fall. Under Phase recommended palna of the abdomen. He was Bowen,coun ty superintendent; William ~arker, Letart; and Ruth Thornton, and one was in stark opposition to this. IV, prices can be increased only as much as higher dollar costs to taken to Veterans Memorial " ... the President is a!IBwera· the seller. Big companies, those with annual sales ol $100million Leo Kennedy, Sr., Falrle Cynthia Ury, Point Pleasant. brother, Maurice Thornton, Hospital. who was killed in an airplane Partly cloudy west and a ble to the nation but not to the or more, are required to give the council 30 days notice. before Kennedy, Grace Hawley, Sunday 4:50 p.m. to the in ,World War II. crash Suzanne Wolfe, Sandra Holier Medical (;enter chalice of thundershowers east American Legion Home for a courts," it said, claiming that raising prices;bot the increases are automatic il the government Luckadoo, Dana Kessinger, Survivors include a brother, tonight. Lows In the low to mid two car accident. Injuries were (Dlsebarged August 13) under the ·doctrine of does not challenge them. · Robert, Old Bridge, N. J., two 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday, minor. Vlcilms were taken to Corrine Lund and Elizabeth Grant Stanley, Mrs. Thomas separation of powers. "The Armco Steel Corp. said it was asking to reinstate price hikes Hilferty. , Mayes and daughter, Donald sisters, Ruth Reitman, Am· high in the 70s. · Holzer Medical Center by judicial branch lacks power to averaging 5 pet. on sheet steel products. These had been The board entered into an ·Thornaberry, Roger Stafford, bier, Pa., and Rose Kelly' of compel the President to scheduled for June, but were disallowed by the freeze . The ad· private cars. produce information that he miriistratlon would not give in on the freeze on beef that is agreement to participate in the Mrs. Thomas Hargett and Florida, and four nieces and Monday, at I :45 a.m. to the has determined it is not in the scheduled to last until Sept.l2. The meat industry, and disgrunt- National School Lunch daughter, Walter Buckley, seven nephews. Goldie Swart residence, near Program and to receive Stella Young. LOCAL TEMPS Funeral services will be public interest to disclose." the Masonic Temple where led shoppers, have complained that this has don~ nothing but commodities donated by the Wednesday at I p.m. at the Temperature in downtown Mrs. Swart had fallen and Cannot Be Used David Wandling, Wilma ·keep down the supply of beef. United States Department of Wamsley, . Robert Tilton, Speer Funeral Home in Pomeroy Tuesd$y at II a.m. injured her back. She was The President's brief said Agriculture and accepted James Sheets, Bessie Roberts, Columbus wl th burial to follow ·- was 78 degrees under Cloudy transported to Holzer Medical the White House could not cemetery board, ~.000 ; the responsibility for providing Charles Reimund, Mrs. Larry in Greenlawn Cemetery, skies. function unless conversatlona Cen(!lr. coriununity pool, $21000, and free meals to eligible children Murray and son, Thomas between the chief executive and his advisers are secret. (Continued from page I) multi·pur,pose and general in the schools under its McClain, Deborah McGee', Cox replied that this "veil of project updating but that government, $3,989. jurisdiction. · William Howard, Mrs. David placementon the priority list is It was voted to advertise for Attending )Vere Hargraves, confidentiality ... cannot be Heaton and daughter, Mary used as a clook when there is important. He recommended resurfacing approximately Porter, Don Mullen, Joe Sayre, Hamm, John Halliday, Angela Substantial reason to believe that council approve the report $eVen town streets. Council Virgil King, and Carol Pierce, Garretson, Ernest Cllner, that serious criminal when it is returned by the increased from so cents to $1 board members, and Lee Kessley Carnes, Hazel board 'of public affairs and per meal the amount paid Mrs. McComas, clerk. Browning, Clyde Brown and submit it to the ERA agency Marjorie Mullins for feeding Paul Bell. and, "see what happens." prisoners . Mayor Zerkle HITS DREAM SHOT (Blrihs) MASON DRIVE-IN Council approved the report displayed a drawing in color of George (Shorty) Hackett Mrs. Jerry Tucker, a son, of Mayor John Zerkle showing the new housing development made a hole-in.one Sunday at Buffalo, W. Va., Mrs. Jerry ' \, ' ' receipts of $1,748.35 in fines and at the corner of First and the Pomeroy Golf Course on Lambert, a daughter' TONIGHT, fees and $191 in merchant Walnut Sis. Ground was broken Ewington and Mrs. James 195-yard hole No. I. His golfing . Ray, a daughter, Albany. AUGUH 14 police collectiona for a total of on the project Monday . $1,939.35 in July. The fire Securing right-of-ways for partners were Paul Stmon and Doube Feature Program HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER chief's report showed one fire the improvement of Page St. Sonny Gloeckner. "WO/;I'EN FOR SAlE" Discharges Aug. 10 (R\ call, 20 emergency runs (15 in by the slate was discussed and WaHer Windsor. Iva Plus town and five out of town ); 618 it was agreed to return the NOONE HURT Thomas. Mrs. Greg Robbins "ANGELS miles driven and 57 hours spent easement papers to the Stale There were no Injuries in a and son, May Roach, Dale WILD WOMEN" Pearson, Robert Hamm, Joy in testing fire hose and trucks. Highway Department in two' car accident Monday at Foreman, tRl Ray Wence, Patricia Council transferred from the Marietta with the notation that 4:30p.m. on East Main St. in Shaffer, John Prall. Mary general fund $1,500 to the fire town officials are not finan- · Pomeroy. Jordan, Diane Hickman, Mae equipment fund and gave the cially able to do the easement According to police, Duffy, Mrs. Michael Chandler son, Wilma Brown, Roger third and final reading to an work. Gary Snouffer, 17, Pomeroy and Watson, Dorothy Spear, Chert ordinance closing an alley at o·fficlals attending the - was stopped on the old high Sisson, Sherry Queen, Samuel Theatre Closed the rear of the Ohio Valley meeting we~ Mayor Zerkle, school road when Michael Pickens, Merrill Nibert, Clyde · Augusl12thru August2J Pauline Lewis, Jack ' Lumber Co. clerk-treasurer Gene Grate, Cus~, 20, Pomeroy, turning McVay, Hawley, Betty Duncan, Mile AUGUST24thru26 The Citizens National Bank Council Meptbers Mrs. Jeane Into a driveway 1 ran intO Dice. Shirley Bosler, Shirley HEARTBREAK KID was made the official Morgan, William Walters, Snouffer's vehicle. Custer was Albers . Plus Births Aug. tO depository for active and Lawrence Stewart, Fred cited (or reckless operation. THE MAN Mrs. Ronald Dixon, son, New inactive funds for the next two Hoffman and David Ohlinger; There was mediwn damage to Haven, W. Va .; Mrs. Bruce August 31thru Sept. 4 Curtis, son, Rio Grande. years effective Aug. 23. Council Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans both car~. BATTLE FOR THE Discharges Aug. 11 discussed federal revenue and maintenance supervisor PLANET OF THE Eleanor Sayre, Katie Roush. sharing funds from July, 1973 Harold Chase. MARRIAGE LICENSE APES Pamela Newell, Kathleen to July, 1974, and agreed to Harold Henry Hamm, -69, Moody , Thomas Jennings, SHOW START.S7 P.M. designate the $8,989 total to the Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mildred Margaret Bragg. Mrs. James Irene Schorn, 67, Pomeroy ; Blak e and son, Faye Ball, HilL Della Hall . Paul Edward Jones, 20, Rt. 1, Wanda Richard Evans, Harold Davis, ••••,••••••'••••~..;,• ..,... REUNION HELD Athens, and Patricia Ann Ruth Cummins, Lola Crow, 1 The 23rd annual Hobstetter Walsh, 19, Rt. 3, Albany. Gina Rutan, Mary Rutledge, 1reunion was held Sunday at Harry Ray, George Pope, I Royal Oak Park. Thirty-eight Virginia McDaniel, Ralph UNIT CALLED Leach , Chri stoph er Howell , I persons attended. Officers The Middleport E-R squad Janel Hinkle, Neva German, elected were Russell Lee, called at2:52 p.m. Monday Doris Fulks , Mrs. Larry : II Hamilton, president; c. K. was Dotson and daughter, Geneva Nease, Pomeroy , vice to the home of Georgia Ervin, Day, Larrue Caldwell, Yvonne Iva Brown, Cecil Borber, ·I president; and · Mrs. Janet 324 Palmer St., who was taken Byrd. Linda Aikman, Richard Sweet, to Veterans Memorial Hospital I Nease, secretary • treasurer . and Steve Wandling . Belly Whaley, admitted. Ernest Kirby. I Births Aug . 11 I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • I ~:><:><:><I'..::"GI'..::I'..::"'G>..:;ooc.o-.o-.o-.c;:-..c;:-..c;:-..:><,_ Mrs. Jerry Gollowayb son; Crown City; Mr s. ovid I : CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON : 1 Whaley, daughter, Oak Hill. Discharges Aug. 12 I AUGUST 16th FOR • I M•s. William Winters and daughter, Lillian Smith, Mrs. I COUNTY FAIR. : Alex Schultz and daughter. Roger Pa•lon, Albert Shifflet,. Lido Durst, Mary Ward, Er· ne•t Halley, Jerem y Stone. Auto Teller Window and George Stamper, James Tr<1Phl"" were prt'lli'nll'<l the ~P three huy growers of M~lgs County folluwlng horticulture and farm crop jud~inK Tuesday ul the Meigs Coun ty Fair , · Winning the trophies provtded by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District were Edison Hollon Minersville HI. I, the best in the 49 pet. or lesslegwne; Earl Dean, Pomeroy Houle 3 all grass hay. and Hoy Holle~, Pomeroy Route J, for 50 pet. and over legume. . Second place in the category won by Hollon went to Donald Mora, Pomeroy Houle J, who also won second placa In the other two categories of hay. Third place In the grass hay went to Holter with Hollon taking third also in the 49 pet. or less legume hay. Besides the trophies, the winners also received cash awards and ribbons. firs t and ·second places, respectively, in the farm crop judging in other catetories went to: Dale ,Kautz, Pomeroy Route 3, and Ralph Lee, Racine Route I, best six ears of yellow hybrid corn; Richard Furbee, Racine Route 2, Evelyn Hollon Minersyille Route I, best si~ ears of yellow sweet corn· Donald Mora, Edison Hollon' best peck of wheal; Donald Mora, best peck winter oats first place only ; Edison Hollon, News . . • in Briefs Six calls for help answered · CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - The Ohio Power Co. was told Tuesday to clean up emissions of sulphur oxides at its Kammer plant, but to continue using West Virginia's high sulphur-content coal The instructions were handed down by the state Air clean air standards at the Moundsville area plant by 1976. The cbmmisslon, however, ordered the power company not to resort to importing western coal to achieve the low emission standards, but to improve tbe burning of West Virginia 's resources . Ohio Power officials, repre· sen ted ~Y Charleston attorney E. Glell!l Robinson, conlended lecynology was not available to use local coal and meet clean air standards simultaneously. Robinson said the firm may appeal the decision to the courts or reject its instructions and m ~e t the compliance schedul~ through the burning of western coal. Under the compliance schedule, the No. I unit' at the Kam· mer plart must be brought into compliance by Feb. I, 1976. The No. 2 Uflit ~a s a May I, 1976 deadlin,, with the third unit's deadline set for July 1, 1976. In a lengthy session, the commission aiso adopted deadlines for attaining clean air staqdsrds for the Mitchell station of Ohio Power: two stations of Monongahela Power Co., and the Koppers Co., Inc., plant at Follansbee. Colillllission Director Carl Beard, JVho recommended the See The Complete Selection CARHARTT MEIGS THEATRE I ··················~ 1 II I Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. .I . . II lilbens ,ational Tl I I I Shawver, Earlene Saunders, .I Walk-up Window I II "IT'S TRUE"- - - H Leslie Hoffman , Barbara Carson, Doris Brewer. Births, Aug. 12 I II Mr s . Charles ' Fall and Back To School Fashions II II Member FederalMIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Deposit Insurance Corporation I son. See Our New I I I I lhle, Racine ; Mrs. William Mullins. daughter, Gallipolis. · BAKER PURNnURI lOLA'S , Main at Sycamore POMEROY. OHIO .............................. _ ..........1 ~o-.c;:-..c;:-..:><:>o<~c;:-..~:><~~:><:><:><:><~~~~ ~-----------·----~ I I ·' . . . VICTOR SWAIN, Racine, w~s the proud wiMer of several blue ribbo!IB in the farm crops JUdgmg at the Meigs County Fatr Tuesday. Swain, center, is presented his first place award for a pi~ I.e of beets by Rex Shenefield, a fair board member in charge of farm crops tell and Davtd Boothe, Vinton County agricultural agent, the judge. ' ' • enttne Devoted To The lntereat. Of The Meigs-Mmon Areca Father, son save 3 men in cistern action against Ohio Power, said he realized the board had no authority to order the firm · to burn West Virginia coal, but supported \he move anyhow. "I firmly believe that we have proposed what should be done," Beard said. "!think ihe commission ought to order Alfred and Jack Lyons of the Racine E·R unit were credited today. with having saved the lives of three men overcome by gas fumes in pumping out a cistern on the Daniel Crisplip property at Bashan Tuesday evening. Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, who came to the scene, said Crisplip,Wilbur Burke and Danny Kauff, all of Long Boltom,.Rt. I, were using a gasoline pump in a cistern. The men went into the hole with the ·pump without first Robinson had argued that the firm could not meel the clean air standards without using western coal, which would un. · dermine West Wirginia's coal industry. "I submit to you now that the evidence is overwhelming that there's no such technology available," Robinson said. · Robinson suggested the commission delay applying a dead· line against the Kammer plant because new modified guidelines from the U.S. En· vironmenlal Protection Agency may be forthcoming . Later he suggested the agency delay to see results of a new test burn method near Pittsburgh. Beard, however, said Ohio Power could achieve the de. sired results if it spent $36.45 million to modify its furnaces and install scrubbers. With such modifications, according to Beard, the company still could rely on West Virginia coal. · The importation of western coal, he said, would run $43 million,a year, while the use of local resources would cost only $19 million aMually. "It is reasonable, it is economical and it ought to be done," Beard added. By United Press International CAMP DAVID, MD. - PRESIDENT NIXON remained in seclusiop today to complete the address he will make to the nation tonight on the Watergate scandal. He will d ~ llver the half· hour broodcasl starting at 9 p.m. EDT on all national networks from hi$desk in the White House Oval Office. Before he goes on the air, the White House will hand out a , statement aimed at refuting some of the allegations, mainly from former Whtte House counsel John W. Dean 111, that Nixon discussed with his aides payment of hush money to an executive clemency for Watergate defendants. WA$HrNGTON - VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. Agnew has offered lo tum over all his financial records and meet personally with fe~eral prosC~Jutors looking into allegations that he accepted kic kba ~ks from government contractors. His position was ouUineq in a letter Tuesday to U. S. AttOrney George Beall in Baltimore. "1 am prepared to do so immediately," said Agenew. ·A week ago he !old a news conference that the allegations were "damned lies." Tho Washington Post, quoting informed sources said today prosecutors In Baltimore have been told by several Maryland engineering contractors that they made regular cash payments person~lly to Agnew In return lor choice state contracts while Agneww&s Maryland's governor. The riewspap~r also said It had been to)d that since ·Agnew became vice president some funds collected from businessmen ostensibly as campaign dona tiona had been used to influence lhe awarding or federal contracts. . HOlJSTON - WITH t~-iE NEED ~'OR A possible res~uc night ~rowing more remote, Skylab's astronauts today kept watch pver an aquurlurn which recordt!d the llrst birth In SJ)acoO!ght history - o minnow . The space agency Tuesday reset the rescue luw1ch - If requlrod - to Sept. 24, two weeks later than previously unnounc• (Continued on page II ) . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . .~----------~-------.. . . ... AVANELHOLLIDAY, DEXTER a member of Laurel Grange stands at the attractive Laurel Grange b~th which won first place and a $55 premium among four granges exhibiting thts year atthe.Metgs County Flar. Second place and $50 went to Hio Valley Grange 26 12: third and $45 to Racme, and fourth and $40 to Hemlock Grange. The fo ur gra nges were within 4' · pomts from the fourth to ftrst place m the judging, indica ling a close contest. ' . ~E~T 0~ SHOW in the IIJ!Ulteur painting competition at the Fair went to Mrs David Riggs of Harnson¥1lie. Mother of SIX youngsters, Mrs. Rtggs pamted her first picture less than six months ago after ~orne initial instruction in drawing from David Linas. Jack Slavin, pictured here w1th Mrs. Rtggs, judged the show. , • Mrs. Riggs wzns Mrs . David Riggs of Harrisonville was top blue ribbon winner In the amateur painting competition at the IIOih Annual Meigs County Fair. Jack Slavin, judge, awurdod three blue ribbons lo Mrs . Riggs for works in bll wiU• the !lest of show award . · Premlwns and rlbhnns for first and second places In the · show , Ihe smallest in recent years, were as follows: OIL OR ACRYLIC, Land· scape from nature, Mrs. Ri ggs, Ill'S! ; Mrs. Delores Long, ,, L~l ' I ! Pomeroy, second ; Portrait fr~m life, Mrs. Riggs, first; Murine Study.. Mrs. Riggs, first; Mrs. Long , second, and Flower study, Mrs. Elizabeth Stumbo, Mlddlcp(>l't. DRAWINGS - Landscape from nature, Mrs . Kate Jarrell, Po me roy : Still Ll fe1 PatrlclaH. l.ochary, Pomeroy , first : Modern Art, Patricia H. Lochary, Pomeroy, first. William Mayer was superintendent of the amateur pointing division which had nine entries. Wealht·r Partl y cloudy -west, chance of showers cast today. High in Ute mid to upper 70s. Clear tonight. Low in the upper 50s to the mid 60s. Sunny Thursday, high in the upper 70s and low 60s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair with highs In the 80o. . Lows in the 60s. ·:=·:·::::::•:::-:·:':·:·::::;.;::::::::::::~·:=:::::::::<=:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: UN IT CALLED . The Middleport E-R Unit was called to the Howard Noble residence at 8:09 a.m. Wednesd~y morning, to assist Ruth West, who was ta ken to Wteruns Men~ol'i ul Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS Assistance with .the Hospitalization Insurance Program and reduction of Title l remedial reading funds were discussed Tuesday night by the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. The board finally voted to pay $10 toward the total Blue Cross hospitalization insurance of employes . It was reported this will amount to about $500 a month, but with the adoption or the program, some employes not now carrying the insurance plan are expected to do so which is expected to increas~ the costs. According to the new for· mula in Title I funds• the Eastern district will receive about $20,000 less than last year. The amount last yea r totaled about $24,000 while during .the 1973-74 school year, the district will receive only $3,875. The board, to date, has employed only one remedial reading teacher under the Tille I program . Plans for the hiring of a second teacher were scrapped last night when the reduced funds were reported . Willi this I year's grant and the carryover funds from the past year, the dlstric\ will not be hurt ·"too badly," but the program win be curtailed so that fewer students will have the ad· vantage of the remedial reading program, Supt. John Reibel said. Contracts awarded by the board, included school bus insurance to Henry Beaver, representing The Grange ; the Pomeroy National Bank as the official depository of ·active funds' for the next two years; City lee and Fuel, Middleport, for fuel oil, and Standard Oil for gasoline for the next year. (Continued on page 20) around the cistern when the men went Into it discovered almost at once something was wrong when they . failed to respond .to conversation directed to them. The rescue units were notified at once . The men were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the .Racine and Pomeroy E· R squads. Burke and Kauff . were adml~ted. On the way to the hospital AHred Lyons, who was driving the ER unil, was involved In a minor automobile accident. Halley Mitchell, Jr., ·Minersville, Rt. I had pulled off the road and stopped to let the Racine squad pass but as the squad truck passed, it struck the left side of Mitchell's car. There was light damage but no personal injuries. The Sheriff's Dept. .was notified or the incident at 7 p.m. Assisting in addition to Racine and Pomeroy units were the Pomeroy and Bashan Fire Departments. · The sheriff's department also investigate(! a single car accident at 7:15p.m. on SR 124 in Olive Township in which Blll Edward Buchanan, R. 1, Reedsville, was traveling south when he lost control, going off the highway into a fence on the Harry Osborne property at Reedsvllle. There were no personal injuries, light property damage and no citation issued. Youth Night games set Games, races and contests will be held tonight at the Youth Night observance of the Meigs County Junior Fair beginning at 6:30 tonight in the grandstand area. The events wlll include bicycle races by age groups, pony races by pony size and participants ' ages , greased pole, automobile race, bucket and cups game, water filled llalloon toss, bubble gum blowing contest, three-legged race, sack race, the hwnan wheel barrow race , nail driving contest, a horse shoe throw, a licorice eating con. test, a )Valermelon eating contest, and an egg toss . Prizes will be cash, candy and gum . C of C favoring· bridge The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday approved a resolution favori ng a bridge across the Ohio River near Ravenswood tieing In Ohio SR 338, W. Va . Ht. 2 and U.S. Routes 33 and 7. . Earl Ingles, president, presented a leiter to the chamber from the West Virginia Department of High· ways which asked fo r com· tnents on the. proposal. No indication was given as to when such 11 project tnay be undertaken. Ingels reported that profits from the Regatta totaled $108.25. Receipts were $4,335.65 and expenses $4,227.41. lngcls asked bus lnW~men who have nol submitted letters Indicating promotion dales for . ,. ' opening the vents on the pump. Kauff entered the well first, followed by . Crisplip and Burke. All three of the men were overcome. Alfred Lyons went into the cistern with a mask and tank but was unable to see due to the fumes . He managed to get Crlspllp out, though almost ' overcome In doing so. His son, Jack, went Into the well and pulled the other two men out. According to Sheriff Har: lenbach, the men observers $20,000 cut off JNews .. in Briefsi ELBERFELDS IN POM E MIOOLEPORT, 0. First and second, respec· lively, in vegetables went to : Maxine Griffith , Gay F. Johnson and Sons, Albany Route 3, cabbage; Eva King, first only, eggplant; Bo b Lewis, Pomeroy, Earl Dean, Tomatoes, red; FredB Smith, Mary King, Middleport Route I, tomatoes, yellow: Mrs Roger Morgan, Middleport; Mrs. ~\0.~.=.::::·::;;~::;:;:::~~~;:;:::;: ::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::·::;:; .::::::::::::::;:::·:;:::::;:~::;:;:~:::<::,:::;:;:;:::;;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::. Mens Department FIRST FLOOR SUMMER WEARABLES 112 PRICE . ~~~u~i;d~:d~~~ ~;:~is~~~~ :~mta~e~:ll ~~s~~~::~~ .~ E.LBE_RFELDS IN POMEROY s .3. Wallace Bradford , Coolville Hollon, best plate green pod best plate yellow pod bush Route I, best plate green pod bush beans; Mrs . Wallace beans; Bob Lewis, Mrs. Purley pole beans; Earl Dean, Evelyn Bradford, Maxine Griffith, (Continued on page 20) coal okayed Costly ·. Donald Mora, best peck spring oats; Mora, Hollon, hest peck barley. Blue ribbons for best potatoes included Eva L. King, Pomeroy Route 3; Maxine Griffith, Pomeroy Route 3, and Fred B. Smith, Pomeroy Route · HANDSOME TROPHIES went to the tOp hay growers of Meigs County at the county fair Tuesday. P~ese~tl ng the trophies on the left is David Parry, Meigs Soil and Water conservation DISirtct conservationist. Receiving awards from left were Mrs Pat Holter on beha lf of husband, Roy , best 50 pel. or over legnme hay; Earl Deah, all grass hay, and F:dison Hollon, 49 pet. and under legume. H~od~s ~~=L=U=v=·=N0=·8=6=·==P=OM:E_RO_~M_ID~D=li~PO~~~.O~H~IO_ _~W~ED=NE~SD=AY~·~AU~GU~~~~~5.~19~73~---~~H!O~NE~9~92~~~~56~· ~-~T~EN~C~EN~~ Weather .. I - • the balance of this year and p.m. at the Meigs Inn. 1974 to please do so at once. Of Ja ck Kerr suggested a the 108lettcrs mailed only four plaque be presented to the have bl*>n returned, he fltid. outstanding chamber member of the year. No action was Ingels also observe<J that taken. Gov. John Gilligan has chosen Pat Meeker of Surveys the month of August for "Let's Unlimited will meet with the Hear it for Ohio" month. He chamber on Sept. 10 to explain asked for volunteers to help the present survey being made paint the chamber's office for the village of Pomeroy. located on lhe ground floor of Attending the noon-luncheoo the court house. meeting at the Meigs Inn were It was also reported that 21J Ingels, Kerr, Bob Jacoba, membership dues have been Wende ll . Hoov er , Virgil received thus far with 14 still Teaford, Dale Warner . outstanding. The annual dues Rlcbard Chambers, R!rhard was Increased fr om $25 to $35. Poulin, Jim Roush , Jack The board of directors will Ca rsey, John Koebel, Tim meet Monday , Aug . 20, at noon Kerr, N. W. Compton, Rl!lph at the Meigs Inn . The Christ· Graves, Thereon Johnaon, mas Promotion Committee will Carolyn Thomas, ~~tcretary , meet Tueiiday, Aug . 21 at 7 Beulah Jones and Katie crow. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1973 thornton