https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f48a3c9ec8a210a094c403715f20353a.pdf 92fe28e48f17c21635e38fe8b88fcb84 PDF Text Text 8- The O..uly St>ntull~ l . Mtddkpvr t-Ptttlll'ro}. l) . Mund.:l\ : A w . ~ N': 1 LA ready for Reds' invasion 1 ( UPI ) "We 're playm~ good ball and they 'rp stayin~ good ball We're as ready as w e'll e ve r ...OS ~GELES be " Davey Lopes, havmg JUSt stolen a career-ltlgh four bases In the Los Angeles Dodgers' 2·1 win over Houston Sunday, was allowing hU11Self to look ahead to ton tght 's crucial meetmg w1th the Cmcmnat1 Reds "We've won seven games m durmMthe [lodgPrs' downfall m. the late stage,.i of the 1973 season "We were too ('()Cky and overconfident ThiS year we know what they ca n pr ~sen t lhcre," IK• said " I t•ould have ~o ne on the sel·ond ptkh to lUll Russell but I held up 1"e kt')' thuu: m steahn~ a base '' to do . '' Lopes thnlled Sunday's crowd by stealmMsecond three tU)1es and thJrdonce, becommg the flfst Dodger smce Ma ury Walls to steal rour m one game Wllls, who now serves as a baserunnmg mstructor for the team, stole a record 104 m that Frances Conkle died Saturday know wlwt th•· plt<·her - domg about Ctneinnah," he sald a ll Lht> tlm~ . And you can 't " lllat 's prohably what they ht~slta t e or youtrr dead " want you to do But you can't IS I Opt.'S has a "gree n hght u to look ahead to one series If we at wtll , unless Dodger did that we would have lost to Mana ~er Walt Alstoo tnstructs Houston and San Diego You hun otherwtse. " It detJ('nd• on can't play Houston and be the gwne SitUation," he says thlnkmg about Clnclnnatt " "Somctlfnes Alston wtlltell me no t to KOtf the game ts out of gu hand one wuy or another HOSPITAL Mrs Frances K Conkle, Rt Today the game called for tt . 11 1, Cheshire, dted Saturday was close all the way ' ' Lopes Is certam hiS teama r ow," sa1d Lo pes, th e evemng at Umvers1ty Hosptl<il, Dodgers' second baseman season Colwnbus Aged 79, she was JOc.l les have learned a lesson "The team that ma kes the " I can't emphasize enough born May 31, 1895 at Kyger, from last ~eason Veterans Memorial Hospital "W e know we can't worry fewest mtstakes wtll probably how much Maury Wills has Ohio, the daughter of the late SATURDAY DISCHARGES • comA out on top in the ser~es " contn buted to my success as a LewiS and LilheM Tate Athey. - Josephtne Riffle; Waldo Followmg the wm over the baserunner, " Lopes srud "He Neal, Ully Robinson, Marton She was preceded 10 death by Astros, the Dodgers held a 6 •;, worked wi th us m sprmg her parents, her hus band, Ebersbach , George Ba tey , game lead over the Reds m the tra trung and it IS pay10g off J onos M Conkle. th ree James Garnes, Jr , Glema (Continued from page 1) National League West The now We're all runrung the brothers and one stster Sctences at Rio Grande College Yarbroug h, Dana Haning, J uly teams meet In a three-game bases more aggreSSIVely n Allen, Naomt Autherson She as s ur v1ved by one sertes begmmng ton1ghl Lopes, who stole 36 bases daug hter, Mrs James (Carol) and Dr Everett N Roush, SUNDAY DISCHARGES Dtrector of Mars hall " Last year we mtght not durmg h1s ftrst full season 10 Hafey, Grove Ctly, two sons, Untverslty Offtce of Alumm Mathe Yost, Sharon Kuhn, have had enough respect f9r the btg leag ues last year, now Henry Phelps, Margare t Gans Robert and James, both of Rt Affatrs them," sa1d Lopes, who was has 44 He feels he could have I, Cheshire, siX grandchtldren Youn gsters will be happy to made tt 45m the seventh mmng and two grea t-gra ndchtldren fmd Koko the Clown among Ute Holzer Medical Center of Sunday's game tf he had Mrs Conkle was a member crowded walkways Koko wtll (Births) been more deCISive. of the Kyger Methodtst Church be back wtth hiS antics and wtll Saturday - Mr and Mrs. " I thmk I could have stolen and the Ladtes A1d of the prese nt kiddies w1th balloons Ja mes Crace, da ughte r, thtrd m the seventh but I Church depleting animals Jackson Mr and Mrs Randall second-guessed myself out Servtces wtll be held WedFireworks Set Tedrow, daughter, Hamden. nesday at 2 p m at the Ftreworks wtll be dtsplayed Mr and Mrs Ben Arthur, son, Rawl10gs.Coats Funeral Home on opemng mght at 10 p m by Langsvtlle wtth the Rev Chester Lemley Pomt Pleasant Volu nteer Sunday - Mr and Mrs ofhctaltng Burtal wtll be m the fare men Bobby Pnce , da ug hter , Cheshtte Gravel H1ll Wednesday wtll be observed Galhpohs , Mr and Mrs Cemetery. Fnends may call at as Ohto Valley Mayor Burnette, son, the funeral home any bme Assoclatton Day and Semor Carroll CANTON, Ohto (UPI) Galltpohs, Mr and Mrs Garry afternoon Tuesday ·Former Gov James A Citizens Day The Pretty Baby Hager, son, Jackson Griff M. Archer, 84 , contest and a Market Hog Show Rhodes, campatgnmg here for Pomeroy, Rt 4, dted at hiS are both on the schedule for 10 re..election thts weekend, ac· restdence Saturday evenmg Standford DtJnney VISIT SON cused the current adam Mr Archer was preceded m Mrs Ehzaheth A Fobes, son The Florida Boys will he on mlll!Stration wtth loadmg the death by h1s parents, Roland died on Sunday mam sl<ige outdoors for two Donald, of Cuyahoga Falls, and state payroll wtth 1,600 "un- and Flora Hysell Archer, hiS needed" bureaucrats at a cost ftrst wtfe, Ethel Schaefer Stanford H Denney, 80, performances, one at 2 p m Mrs Eltzabeth Kackstetter, Akron, were weekend guests of of $25 m11llon. Archer, one daughter, Ber- Mulberry Hetghts, Pomeroy, and the other at 9 p m Denny Fobes, Addtson Rhodes satd Gov. John J nadme Archer, and one brother Hannan Htgh's Wtldcat Band dted Sunday evemng at Mr Berme Fobes, and G11Ugan has added many mtd- and one stster Veterans Memonal Hospttal. wtU present mustc at 5 30 p m are movmg to famtly level executtve Jobs pay10g He was preceded m death by Another btg attraclton for Mr Archer attended the Columbta, S. C , this week, about $15,000 annually. Hysell Run Free Methodtst ht~ parents, Mr, and Mrs evemng wtll be that of the where he ts employed by the B HThis ts the way government Church Allred Denney, hts wtfe, JesSie Uttle Mtster and Ltllle MISS F Goodrtch Tire and Rubber get.. fat and sloppy," the GOP He is survived by hts wtfe, Thaxton Denney, one brother Mason County contests Thts ts Co gubernatorial candidate srud Mary EliZabeth Bowen Archer, and two Sisters to take place at 7 p m from the "Whenever you add an ad- two sons, Edward R Archer, mdoor stage Mr Denney ts survtved by ditionalsuperv~orylayer, you For Gospel Mus1c lovers, a Rosevtlle; Gnff Archer, Jr , two daughters, Leona Stewart AT CAGE CAMP have added fat and that lS Kohler, Wtsc. ; one daughter, and Mrs John (Le,ola ) Keck , Gospel Songfest has been Rickey Wmebrenner, son of extremely diffi cult to Mrs. Worley (Phylhs ) Haley, both of Pomeroy, one grand- planned for 7 p m outside on Mr and Mrs Charles remove!' the ma10 stage and once more daughter, Lmda Stewart, Middleport ; seven grandRhodes charged that Gtlhgan c~tldren, 16 great- Pomeroy, one brother, Ernest under the dtrection of Harry N W10ebrenner, Cheshire, and has added nearly 10,000 people grandchtldren, four great- Denney, Norwalk, and several Rhodes Thts ts another John Mark Haggerty, son of to the state roster since taking great-grandchildren, and one nteces and nephews growmg event and wiU have Mr and Mrs Robert Haggerty, office 101971, yet state servtces nephew, Paul Archer Funeral servtces wtll be held parttctpants from Charleston, Mtddleport, are 10 Lehanon have detenorated Funeral servtces will be held Wednesday at I p m at Ew10g Huntington and Crown Ctty, 0 thiS week at the Buckeye Tuesday at I p.m. at the Hysell Cbapel Bur1al wtll be 10 P10e Among these wtll be the Basketball Crunp The camp Is Run Free Methodist Church Grove Cemetery at Danvtlle Evangelters, the Newsmen a dtviSwn of the Dayton WYMC program with the Rev. Amos Tilhs of- Frtends may call after 7 p m Quartet, the Shaffer famtly and the Harvest Time Singers. ftclaiing. Burial will be m th1s evenmg Monda y thru T h~ r sday A htghhght of Thursday w>ll Beech Grove Cemetery Aug s.6 1 8 TRIAL DATE SET REHEARSAL SET he a presentation from Jean Fnends may call at the Ewmg NOT OP EN A JurY tr1al has been set for The Metgs High School Shepherd of Grand Ole Opry Funeral Home at anytiTOe September 12 10 the case of MaJOrette Corps and Flag fame who wtll appear on the CorP.s wtll rehearse from 4 to 6 outdoor stage at 9 p m Daniel O'Dell, Shade, vs. Lake p m. Tuesday at the htgh Wahruna's Whtte Falcon Band Shore Bus System, Inc ., --- - - - - - school, Mrs Judy Rtggs said will furntsh mus1c at 6 p m and Columbus, m the Metgs County YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ----today Members of the flag the Baby Beef Show ts set for 7 Common Pleas Court. Ameal Ntcholson, Rt 1, Langsville, corps who bad not planned to pm ftled for dtvorce from Mary S go to band camp at Rio Grande Friday evemng wtll draw one last week were able to attend of the largest crowds when the Ntcholson, Rt. 1, Langsv!Ue, the fmal three days of camp Market 'Hog Sale and Baby chargmg gross neglect of duty after all Mrs. Riggs was at Rto Beef Sale take place and and extreme cruelty m another Grande to work with that group presentalton of the Fatr court entry as well as the maJorettes.Scholarshtps made These events take place In the arena TWO ASSISTED SQUAD ASSISTS with the Hog Sale starting at The Racme E·R Squad made The Pomeroy E-R Squad was 7 30 p m and the Baby Beef two runs over the weekend called Monday at 10 05 p m to Sale at 8 p m Saturday at II 30 a m tt transFlatwoods for George Batey Blue Max Will entertam both ported Martin Cunnlnghal)l to who was taken to Veterans at 2 p.m and 9 p.m drawmg Veterans Memortal Hospital Memorial Hospital. most thetr audience from the and Sunday at 4 25 p m Ross teenage set Scarberry was taken to BOOSTERS TO MEET Then on closmg day, Veterans Memonal Hospital The Metgs Athletic Boosters Saturday, the Sweepstake will meet Tuesday at 7 30 p m. Awardwlllbepresentedat9 30 TESTS NEEDED at Metgs Htgh School p.m. from the ITilltn stage This All teachmg and nonEveryone IS urged to attend ts really a spectal mght for cerllfted employes of the Metgs farm frunthes as fruits of their County School System are to year's work pay off to lucky bave blood tests at the Metgs MARRIAGE LICENSE Marvm Darrell Dqdrlll, 26, wmners County Dept. of Health durmg An afternoon highltght wtll the department's work day on Rt 2, Vmton, and Debra Sue I he the West Vtrgmta Foxhound Tuesday or Wednesday of thts McDaniel, 18, Mtddleport. Bench Show in the hvestock week arena at 4 p.m. Also the Put· nrun County Ptekers wtll be present oo the stage to entertam at 1 p m The mam GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, stage will be Ule scene of the Augu.ot 3, 1974 Ftddlers' Contest too at 6 p m SALES REPORT OF lutlt has WOI'I for • a while the Style Show goes on m Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. the Juntor Bwdlhg fill STOCKER CATTLE A Fatr Horse Show ts still STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 30 to another main sttraction and ts of YW'f pel frlancls. to get under way at 7'30 p m 36; 300 to 400 lbs. 28 to 35 50, 400 The fmal enter(4lnment to 500 lbs 30 to 36 ; 500 to 600 lbs comes at 9 p m. Saturday when 27.50 to 33 25; 600 to 700 lbS. 28 Porter Wagoner and the to 34.50; 700 lbs. and OVer 30 to Wagonmasters present their 38.75 If you are one ol them, you HEIFER CALVES - 250 to show from the outdoor stage. know why. If you're not, let Each day a thrashmg 300 lbs. 27 to 35, 300 to 400 lbs. us show you. demonsll'atlon will he made at 28.50 to 34; 400 to 500 lbs. 25 to 3 p m along the main thorofare 33.75 ; 500 to 600 lbS 27.50 to of Wadswortlt Avenue mstde 32.75 ; 600 to 700 lbS 26 75 to the gates Howard Schul17. and 31.50; 700 lbs and over 28 to Walden Roush wtll supply 36.50. STOCK COWS & BUU.S IBY some of the equipment for thla "Ws etn1er to prevent bad The Head) -Stock Cows 150 to showing through the UJe of a Mb1ts than 1t 1s to break 235; Stock Cows and Calves ms them.·· steam engine to 300; Stock Bulla 100 14 275; You don't have to break . .---~---. . Baby Calves 20 to 55, (By Tbe your Piggy bank to get Poudl - Canners & Cutters what you need at Pomeroy Cows 10 to 22.75 , Holstein Cows Cement Block Co, the home Pomeroy, OhiO 21 to 25.75; Commercial Bulls ot the " FRIENDLY Drive-In (1,000 lbs. and over) 27.50 to ONES " Quality products Mon .Tut$. at a price to flf your budget 120,000 Maximum Insurance 33.50. gives you two good reasons Aug. 5·6 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 for getting Into th~ habit of for Each Depositor lbs to 250 lbe. 41 50 to 50.50; do1ng business there ' ' PETE 'N TILLIE " Medium 200 lbs. to 300 34 to I W'altoor MaNhau and Carol f2 50; Culla 30 Down. Burnett ( PG) IAMBS - Tops, 90 lba. to 110 - PLUS33 to 311.50; Seconds 75lb8 to 80 "SLAUGHTERHOUSE FtVE" 24 to32; Ughla 40lbs. to~ 20 to II• I<.A'~lf \!lJ/1''-All(lN w1th Michael S.ck• 23 ; Stock Ewes By the Head 7 I Rl to 15. SHOATS ...., 5 to 1450 NEWS . . F a1rs tune Bureaucracy fattened up Griff Archer Rh d says o es . .,. died Saturday MEIGS THEATRE ~-~---· . Oar style of nsServlce Mn't oR In wor.cltu Market Report as101 li111nt THE FARMERS BANK ·AND SAVINGS CO. • Mason _ • IXOn ·a • News •. • rn Briefs Senate's f (COntinued !rom page I I $J10ech this week. . "There will not be a "'"""'h thiS week, and also nothing l5 planned 1n the way o! a formal presidential statement," Warren said Warren sa•d Nl~on was not considering resigning or temporartly stepping astde under terms of the 25th Amendment, which would make Ford acting president until NIXon declared he was ready to serve again. Ford, speaking Saturday rug ht m New Orleans, sa>d, "Censure Is less sertous (than unpeactunent ) and, therefore, If the alternattve was presented and I were In the House, I would fa vor >1." Though Ford repeated his assertion that NIXon was mnocent of any Ul1peachable offense. he sa1d, "the odds are that he ITillYbe Impeached." Jud1ciary Commtttee staff members worked through the weekend to set up facilities at which all members of the House could liSten to the tapes. The 19 tapes wtU be played m each of four House offtce bU1ld10g rooms today tbrough Fnday, The scheduled playing of all 19 tapes once around -<~bout seven hours worth - will take until Wednesday. Up to 204 members could hsten at a time at tables eqwpped wtth earphones One of the tapes Is a June 21>, 1972, dtctabelt recording m whtch N1xon recalled conversaltons he held wtth his rudes about the Watergate break-m three days earlier. Also available ~ a Mareh 21, 1973, conversalton about the posstbthty of paying hush money to convtcted Watergate conspirator E Howard Hunt, and a March 22 recordmg _m which NIXon advtsed hts aides to "stonewall tt" and refuse to proVIde any more information about the cover-up But the House ITillY not get a chance to hear the 64 tapes subpoenaed by Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, because 11 would take a long ttme to mtltate and succeed with any congressional subpoena for them. Senate Republtcan whtp Robert Griffin of Michigan wrote Ntxon durmg the weekend, saymg unless he restgns, Ntxon would be Ul1· peached and come to trial 10 the Senate. Griffm srud the Senate then would subpoena tapes which Nixon had refused the House. If the President did not comply wtth the Senate subpoena, Griffm satd he would consider that an ITOpeachable offense. The Judtctary Commtttee alreay has ctted Ntxon for defying preVIous subpoenas, as well as for obstructing justice m the cover-up and for abusmg his powers. Cotruruttee member Edward Mezvinsky, !).Iowa, srud he hoped new eVIdence would be ITillde available soon, leading to a fourth article of ITO· peachmenl chargmg Ntxon wtth tax fraud and unconstitutionaJ use of federal funds for hts Galiforma and Flonda properties. Mezvinsky, who failed m committee to win approval of such an U11peachment article, said if a grand Jury mvestigation of tbe President's financial affatrs now under way came up wtth new revelations,• "there wiU still be an opportuntty for Congress to co~~Sider tl." But underr'1entatlve rules adopted by, Ute House for the ITOpeachment debate, a new arltcle would bave to he voted on again In the commtttee. In other conunents dunng the weekend -Sen. Wllllam Prollllllre, !). (ConUnii"CC !rom page I ) predicted Sunday that unempl<lyment would not OX<*d B per cent thisyearand both said the rate of Inflation would be down 14 7.5 per cent by !he end or the year. Rush and Sen. Wllllam Proxmlre, O.Wis' agreed there waa no ~IM)Il lor an ecooomlc panic, despite a report In Sunday'• Washlngt<ln P01t quolln& Otase Manhatlan Bank President David Rockefeller u 111)'ing "one shouldn't discount the possibWty of a panic" because rl current economtc uncertainties. WASHINGTON \UP! ) - Prellldent Nlxoo now frankly adnuts that he withheld daiTillglng Information obout his involvement m the Watergate cover-up Reall%1ng the gravity of the dtsclooure as Congress weighs hill possible removal from ofltce, he Ill said lQ have seriously considered restgning. Nixon said In a statement Monday ccompanted by !raw crlptsof conversations he had with top aide H R Haldeman June 23, 197Z-that he recogntzes Impeachment by the House ts a "foregone conclusion" and that he wtll be put on trial m the Senate. The strategy of acknowledgmg fat:, the flrot time thai he was aware of some aspects of the Watergate cover-up as e<~Tly as slx days after the break-tn at Democratic headquarters apparently was developed by Nixon and top aides at a weekend strategy session at camp DaVId At a Sunday meeting, the Wash tngton Post reported today, Nlxoo constdered-"and temporarily rejected"-reslgnlng. The Post, quoting unnruned White House sources, said NIXon even suggested at one point that one of hts speechwrlters "prepare material that could be used for a resignation speech" In the event he decided to qu1t After Monday's statement admitting some of his preVIous statements about Watergate were "Incomplete and m some respects erroneous," together with the new transcrtpts of discussions showing high~ ev el knowledge of the scandals, some of Nixon's former leading supporters called for hts reslgnatton or Impeachment .. Rep. Charles E Wiggins, R.C. Iif., the President's leadmg legal defender during House Judiciary Committee debate that culminated in an Impeachment recommendahon, read a statement, In a choked voice, saymg the new materJal showed Nixon was guilty of obstruction of jUII!ce and that his AUXILIARY TO MEET The Junior American Legion AUX!Uary Drew WebSter Unit 39 wtll meet at the home of (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Harry Davis Tuesday Lawrence Hagen, a Pueblo, evening at 7 30. Colo , cattleman wtth 30 years' ranchmg expertence, said he end Yeager WP Zahn 12 1) ne ver has seen a drier swn- L P- Robe-rts (6 9 ) mer, and was too depressed by nst g1 m el 00 1 OOl 03 1- 7 10 1 the weather even to curse his e rne! Sen Diego 101 000 000- 2 11 3 fortunes Norman . Baney lSI an d " You can't curse the ra ln." P lummer Jones , Hard Y 18 ). ( 8) and Kendall W Phe said dejectedly. " It 's Romo Baney 11 OJ LP- Jo n es (7 151 doesn't do any good." 2nd gam e, 14 '""' ) An ofhc18l of the Colorado (Cmcl nn at t • ooo ooo ooo ooo oo- o 8 1 Cattle Feeders Assocla tlon San D iego predicted the drought would 000 000 000 000 01 - 1 8 0 result m less cattle on feedlots K 1r by, C Carr oll ( 10 ) , Borbon m the next few months. He and (12 ) and Ben d'l , Plum m er (71 , other experts agreed 'the Fr eisleben. Ge rhardt ( 14 ) and Cann izzaro WP- Gerhard t ( I drought would mean higher Ol LP- Borbon 17 6) meat pr1ces for conswners this ( 1st game ) fall Ph II a 100 000 302- 6 11 0 010 ooo ooo- 1 5o Agriculture Secretary Earl St Lou is Sc hU @Ier (6 11 J and Boon e, Butz charged that many people F oster , Pena C9 l and Si mmon s were pamcldng Ul the face of LP - Foster (57) HRs the drought. Bul7. sa1d that Sc hm ldt 2 (24th & 25th l while the drought was ser1ous, 12od g•m e) a 000 000 000- 0 52 11 was not cnt1cal as far as food Phd St Lou is 102 030 4h:- 11 11 o supplies were concerned. Ruthven . Garber ( 31. Scarce (5). Watt 171. Hernalz (8 ) and But Nebraska Gov. J . J . Boone Cur ti s ( 6 10) and Hill Exon said Sunday he feared LP- Ruth v en 14 9 ) Butz has failed to look at A mer lean League drought infonnation submitted ( 1st game) Batt 010 000 000- 1 2 I by Agriculture Department Detroit 200 31 0 OOK - 6 10 0 Cuellar , Jeffer son I 51 and fteld personnel. Hendr ic ks , Coleman (10 91 and He satd the crop ytelds would L~mont LP Cuellar (1 3 8) HR. he below predictions "because - Sharon 11st l of the worst drought since the (2nd game) No relief 1930s " And there also nught be problems for next year's crops. A published survey of ITilljor corn seed growers showed th~ drought almost certainly would result m seed corn prtce boosts for 1975. Ma tor League Results By Un 1ted Press tnternat•onal National League N Y at Montreal, ppd , ra1n - -~ (1st game) (8th ), RUdl (11th) 000 010 000- 1 6 o ooo 002 oox - 2 7 o O ' Ac qu.sto (9 10 ) and Rader WP - Hou se ( 4 2) HRs- Lum (7th) BBker (llth l. M a tthews { llth l. Spet e r (5 th ) (1st game) Boston New York Haney, HR - 100 103 002000 000 003- T•ant I 11 71 and Blackwe l l. Medtch , Stottlemyre ( 8) and {2nd game) Dempsey LP - Med lc h (13 9 ) At lanta 000 000 101 - 2 4 0 HR - MII1er (5th ) . San Fran 300 010 lOx - S 11 0 L eon , J N1ekro ( 1), Fr1sella (2nd game) (6 ). Krausse ( 8) and Correll. Bos t o n at N Y , ppd , ra1n Caldwell. Sosa (9 ) and Rudolph WP - Ca l dwell (10 3) LP - Leon ( I st game) ( 1 3 J HR - K.ngman l llth J Te~eas 000 111 000- 3 9 2 I I s1 ga m e) .. (2nd game) (2 nd game) Ch •cago 000 000 010- 1 6 3 P•tsbrgh 002 040 lOx - 7 9 1 Hutson , Frall lng (3 ). Hooten (5 ). Zamora ( 5 ). Dettore (7 ) and Ste lmaszek , Kison Her nandez 19) and Brmkman WP - K•son (6 6 1 LP - Hutson (0 2) HR - Parker C3rd l Te~eas sa1d NIXon should not restgn, but should Instead turn over the powers of his office to Ford und<!r terms of the 25th Amendment. Promure satd tltat step was a prerequisite to regaining economic health. -Sen. Howard Baker, R· Tenn., satd he thought lm· peachment probably would happen and urged his colleagues: "If we get a trial, we should make sure that tt is tried with excruciating faJr. ness." - Rep. Howard W. Robison, R-N.Y., sa1d Nixon could avotd Ul1peachment by going on national teleVlSton to take full blame for the Watergate scandal. -ews .• in Briefs Pttiock (1) Gossage C4l , Fors1er (6) and Downmg WPFors1er (6 7) LP - Foucaul1 1.4 • 6 ) HR s- Orta 17th), Burro ughs . 2 I 21st & 22nd ), Melton (18th ) 000 020 200- .4 8 1 100 000 101- 3 9 1 Bosman, Buskey (7) and -ElliS , Champ•on , Murphy (8) and Moore WP- Bosman (5O > LP - Champion (5 21 HR Money (10th ) (2nd game) Cleve 001 100 001 - J 10 o Mtlwa ooo 026 oox- 8 9 1 G Perry, H llgendorf ( 61, Wllcox (8) and Duncan , Kobel , Murphy (9) and Porter WP Kobel 15 8) LP- G Perry (15 61 HR - Montty (11th ) (1s t g1me1 Calif 021 001 000- 4 9 2 Kan City 102 003 .tiOx- 10 13 0 Lange, Quintan a (6) , Sells (6) and Rodriguez , Busby , Mlngorl C7 l and Mar ti nez, Healy 14) WP- Busby <16 9) LP - Lange ( 3 7) Ond game) Cal•f ooo ooo ooo- o 6 2 Kan Cl1y 000 002 lOx- 3 6 o Tanana , Pina (7 ) and Ro drlquez , F •tzmorr Is, Hoerner (7 ), B.rd (9 ) and Hea l y WP F itzmorrls (7 3l LP - Tanana C6W ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET The new 1975 RCA co,l or and b lack and w hite television sets a nd the new 1975 RCA Console • •• Stereos are now In stock, ready for you to Me and buy. SPECIAL INTRODUCI'ORY OFFER SAVE 25% ON THE RCA XLIOO •• : 15JNCH AND 17 INCH DIAGONAL MEASURE SCREEN SIZE •• • COlDR PORTABLE TV SETS OFFER ENDS A UGUST 10, 1974 IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ASTRIKE BY U!E INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD of Electrical Workers against Western Electrtc Co factones entered tl.s second day, today, Idling some 56,000 workers The strike could ultlrnlltely affect 80,000 workers at 10 Wester n Electric plants nationwide IBEW members remamed on their jobS at fiVe other Westem Electrtc plants IBEW wotkero walked off thetr jobs Monday, just hours after a tentative contract agreement averted a nahon-wlde strtke against the Bell Telephone gystem The tentahve pact - which wiU cOli! American Telephone and Telegraph a n estimated $3 btlllon - must stiU be put to a ratification vote Some 77,000 mEW workero remained on thelf jobS at BeU System factlities, since they are covered by tbe tentative pact. Museum f und near $600 The cuiTent fund drive of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society designed to provide money for converting Ute museum building Into a functional structure has reached almost $600. \ Latest contributors to the t......dl'tve are Gladys Hayman Long Bottom ~ Myrtle Walker; Racine ; C. C. Cuckler, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer i • • By United Press International WASIDNGTON - REP DELBERT L LA'ITA, R-<lhto, one of the staunchest defenders of President NIXon on the House Judictary Comnuttee, Monday mght mdicated he would vote for Impeachment. Latta swd he was "very much dtsappo10ted" m NIXon's concealment of vttal Watergate mformallon from his own lawyer and Ute cotruruttee Latta, reserving !mal JUdgment until he had read tbe transcnpts of three more presldenllal conversations released Monday, md1cated he was dtsturhed by the new evidence "My posttion all along has been that the President has to be personally mvolved," srud Latta "I don't think you can tnfer prestdentlal mvolvement But thts (the transcripts released Monday) IS dtrect eVIdence of prestdenttal mvolvement There isn't any question." FOUR STATES WITH GOVERNORSHIPS, AND SENATE seals up for ele.:tton hold prunary hallotmg today. There are Senate prlmartes m MISSOun, Kansas and Idaho. Gubernatonal prunartes are bemg held m Michigan, Kansas aml'ldaho. The most suspenseful prunary IS 10 Michtgan, where three Democrats are seeking the nommatlon to oppose Repubhcan Gov Wtlliam Mliltken. But m Mtchtgan, as m Idaho, the pohtictans complained about voter apathy Wtth Watergate apparently to blame, only 21l per cent of Mich1gan's 4 6 million eUgtble voters were expected to cast ballots. "Tbe whole Washmgton thmg Is depresSing everybody," a county Democrattc offtcial satd. • ELBERFELDS MRS. GRETA SUI'TLE, SEATED, and Mrs. NelUe Vale, Meigs County school superVlSOrs, are putting 1Il busy days with the paperwork mvolved m the some 400 exh1b1ts of Metgs County school children for the Metgs County Fatr which opens next Tuesday Deadline for school exlubtts if 4 p.m Friday. 230 210 200- 10 13 1 Ch 1cago 103 21.4 llK - 13 18 1 Hargan , Foucault (6 ), Stan house (6 ). Broberg 181 and Sims , Sundberg (6 ), L Allen , Hou ston 100 000 000- 1 7 2 Los Ano 100 010 oox- 2 7 2 11 st gamel Roberts , Forsch (7 ) and Cleve Johnson Zahn , MaJ Shall (9 ) Mllwa W~ . . POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1974 ~t"*'.OZ:: ~ - :::X:: ·:;:-.;.:;:,;;;;•:::!:?..& ..:i:i:.. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Partly cloudy Thursday and a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs In the 90s. Low In the 60s. in hWTy huddle WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Prt1ldent NIKoutlllliiiGHI his cabinet to the While H011se today to ~Jve a ~ account of his statement Monday be withheld ~ lnlormatlou about his lnvolvemeul ID lbe Wa le coverup. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. W.....,n dii<!GaJIIetl rumors that It was an "emergency meetla&," MJiq II had been set up late Monda y. But Trea1ury Seeretary Wllllam E Simon's office said he did not Roel•e a IIMIH of the meeting until this mornlqg and Vloe Pralde~~t Gerald P. Ford canceled a speech In order to so lo llle Ca binel session. "laundered" through a bank In Mexico to conceal the naJTielll contributors ot • At another pomt tn one of the conversatons, Haldeman told the President he believed John N. Mitchell, former attorney general who then was Nllton's campaign manager, knew In advance of the Watergate break-m. In tbe same conveta~tion, Nixon IS shown ratsmg the questton whether G. Gordon !Jddy, later convtcted as a masternund tn the burglary, was irlwlved. The transcript of the morning conversation between Nixon and Haldeman showed the Prestdent asking Haldeman, " •. Did Mttchell know about thts?" Haldeman replied, "I thmk so I don't I.Qlnk he knew the ( Coontmued on page 10) PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Mtddleport pollee Monday on Ha ven, Pt Pleasant, Ravens- The Meigs County Board of Retardation meetmg Monday night voted to place a 2 75 mtll tax levy before Meigs County voters m November to provide operating funds for the Me1gs Commumty School which serves the retarded of the county Of the 2 75 mills, .75 of a m1ll Js a renewal wh1le two mills would be an addJhonaJ tax The board has • .25 of a mill whtch does not exp1re this year If passed, the total millage for support of the school would be three mills with one mill bringmg m an Two m en and two women estimated $40,000 a year, tt is r eported arrested by Pomeroy and • Radford, Pomeroy Route 3; Gaddie Wickham, Ga!Upolis; Lena McKinley, Middleport ; Ethel Grueser, Pomeroy Route 2; J . E Seelig, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs Harry Swan, Porlland ; Mr. and Mrs. L. F . Schoenleb, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Middleport. Contributions may be sent to the 110clety at P . 0 . Bo~ US, Pomeroy. ' All members of the hoard attendmg Monday mght's meeting voted m fa vor of placmg the levy before voters wtth the exceptton of Rtck Crow. Ed Kennedy, preSident of the hoard, dtd not vote In another actton , the board agreed to recommend to the Metgs County Boa rd of Commtsstoners that the Carleton College Stte m Syracuse , a httle over five acres, be accepted as the site of the new communtty school The land has been offered free and was recommended as the best s1te by a state offtctal who VISited the county recently FWids for construction of a new school bwldmg for the mentally retarded were approved by voters of the county last fall Aspec1al meetmg was set lor Aug 19 to take up vacanc1es m the school The teachmg staff lS complete wtth the exceplton of a d~rec tor for the workshop progrrun and lor a speech theraptst to work under the Tttle I program John Krawsczyn, who had headed the workshop for the past year , reported on a craft sale held by students at the Btg Bend Regatta. Plans are also underway for a craft sale at the Metgs County Fatr thiS month It was announced that Penelope Pleasant will be assoctated with the commun1ty school program m the fall Attendmg the sesston held m the commiSSioners' office were Prestde nt Kennedy, Crow, Mrs. Grace Weber, Manmng Webster, Rtchard Chambers, Rev BtU Perrtn and Mrs Margaret Ella LewiS, who ts the n e w adm1m strator teacher of the commumty school. Several applicants for posttlons were also prese nt It ts reported that the buses will follow the same schedule as last year when classes get underway Aug 27 New students of the school are asked to conl<ict Mrs LewiS so that mt ervt ews ma y be arranged before school starts aftern oon a r e wanted charges of forgery accordmg to wood and Ripley Syracuse and Pomeroy Pollee Cht ef Jed Mmersvtlle already are paymg $6 a month Webster In other business, Frankhn They were identllted as Trula Hindman , 36, l:>onna Rtzer asked counctl for perIsbell, 19, and Benme Robbms, rntsslOn to place a trailer on h1s 21>, all of Knoxville, Tenn , and property on East Mam St lor Wendell Mtller, 37, Rt 2, storage. Rt~er asked counctl, s10ce he did not have enough Bonvtlle, Tenn . Accordmg to Lt Stlas J fool<ige fr om the adJomlng Hamtlton of the Gallla County property of Carl W1ll, to watve Shenff 's Department they passed two checks at Jones Boys m Galhpohs owned by Mr. and Mrs Stewart Case of Upper Sandusky, Ohto , They Closmg lime for practically also had m their possesston all open class entrtes for the credtt cards owned by the Case lllth annual Metgs County famtly Fatr wtll be at 4 p,m thiS Lt Hamtlton satd the four Frtday, Aug. 9 are also hemg questtoned m the Mrs Mickey King, secrel<iry alleged beatmg of Jefferson of the fatr board, wtll be at the DaviS Swango II, 54, Rt 2, office on the Rock Spnngs Bidwell Fairgrounds from 10 a m to 4 They apparentl y forged p m Thursday and Fnda y to checks at the Jones Boys 10 accept enll'tes for the 1974 fatr Pomeroy Monday They were Excepttons to the deadline apprehended after a chase by Pomeroy pollee . The case ts By United Press Intemattonal Ohto Industrial Relatton s Dlfector Joseph Shump today promised to draft a tougher coal mine safely law after meetings Monday w1th angry members of the United Mme Workers from southeaste rn Ohio Shwnp pledged to the mmers the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations would "put together a bill for the legislature to replace the antiquated mining law now on near Salem Center Art Nelms, vtce preSident of Umted Mine Workers Dtstr1ct 6, led some 25 pickets at the Statehouse In Columbus Monda y In protest of the rehlflng of North Amencan Co fore man Denztl Carpenter The wuon blames Carpenter fo• the death of a young miner ad the firm 's operation In Powhatan Point last year The 1,600 workers at Consolidated joined another 2,200 UMW membe rs at North Ute books" Amencan operattons In JefShump said he had been ferson, Belmont and Monroe assured by Oliio J;louse Speaker counties who walked off their A G Lanclone, J).Bellatre, the jobs last Thursda y after legislation would gel qwck learnlpg Carpenter had been attention . at another reinstated Some 1,600 miners at Con- operation \ solidated Coal Co operatlonstn "We blamed ,the company soUtheastern Ohio, claiming and the foreman , but the state the state Bureau of Mines had has done nothing all this time Ignored the death of a fellow to decide wheUter hts (Carworker last year, walked off penter's )' license should he their jobs Monday. revoked," said Nelms m Also out of the shafts were Columbus "They will be there miners at the Meigs Mines Contmued on page 10 the 15-feet as reqwred m the ordinance He had a letter from Mr and Mrs. Wtll mformmg counctl they had no objeclton. Rtzer agreed to comply fully wtth other condlllons m the ord10ance Council granted the request Counctl agreed to a request by Counctbnan John Manley on behalf of the fire department for permtssion to adverttse for bids for a new truck chassis Council also agreed to pay expenses of Joe Struble ($120) to attend the Ohto State Fife School at Ohio State Unlverstty from Sept 9 through 13 where he wtll take mstruct10n m emergency victim care Struble also wtll ~<ike trainmg 10 the emergency room at Um verstty or Riverside Hosp•tal Counc1l agreed to g1ve the Pomeroy Ftre Dept $300 to be used toward expenses for ftremen who wish to attend the Ohio Slate Firemen's convention In Toledo on 23, 24 and 25, and transferred $6,000 from the parking meter fund to the street deparlment fund, $4,000 of whtch wiU be used to pay the Shelly Co. for recent paving work. Dav1d Woolard was autgned as a special pollee oillcer followmg a request by Pollee Chief Jed Webster. Wollard wlll be paid tlirough the Leadmg Creek Conservancy District Council continued Its discussion about purchulng the Weed building at the corner of Second and Butternut Ave. Attending were Mayor Dale Smtih, Ralph Werry, Willlain Snouffer, Harry Davis, Phil Globokar, and John Manley, counctlmen; Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyuts Hennessy, treasurer Open classes close Friday for the open class competition are the horse show which closes to entrtes at 1 p m on Aug 14 and the pony and horse Mrs. Bradford selected fair board secretary ' pulhng contests which close at the time the events start as grandstand attractions during the fatr. Exhibitors must determine for themselves In what clauel they wllliTillke entry and must compl ete their own entry blanks. Exhibits must be left in place unW 4 p.m on Saturday, Aug 17, or the exhibitor wl!l forfe1l any premium awarded. Mrs Wallace Bt'adford was named new secretary, Of the Metgs County Fa1r Board Monday mght when the board met a t the Rock Sprmgs Fatrgrounds Mrs. Bradford wtll offtclally lake over after Nov. 30 when Mrs Mtckey Km g, present A $15,000 grant from ACsecretary who IS res1gmn g, TION for coordmalton of volun teer progra ms m the leaves the pos1l10n Mrs Membership ltckets for the Bradford ts the wtfe of the Buckeye Htlls-Hocklng Valley Janel Maue, daughter of Mr. RegiOnal Development District 1974 Me>gs County FaiT have board prestdent. and Mrs. Harold Maue, Rt 2 Also, 1t was announ ced today Albany, and Brian Windon, son (BH-HVRDD) has been an- been placed on sale m several nounced by Execultve Com- business houses that bands of the Me1gs County of Mr and Mrs : VIrgil Wlndon, The ticke~. at $4 each, en- h1gh schools wtll not be making Rt 3, Pomeroy, lelt Monday to mtltee President Richa rd H titled the purchaser to ad- thetr tradttlonaL appearances take part tn the week-long Holl The postlton of Volunteer miSSIOn and fre e parking for at the county fair thts montlt conservation camp ill 4-H It will be the ftrst ltme 10 Camp Ohio. Programs Coordmator wtll be the ftve day fatr . All grand1 estabhsheil al the Dtsll'•ct level stand performances are free of many years that the local Janel, 16, involved In 4-H ,, to promote the use of volun· charge, once the patron Is bands have not appeared at the work eight years, Is prelident ' leers m improving services to admttted to the grounds Ticket latr The hoard agreed to ol the HarrlaonviUe Honor residents of the program area purchasers are also ehgtble to dtscontlnue the tradition Girls 4-H Club, and lreallllV ot whtch mcludes Washmgton, vote or ftle for the bOard of the Junior Leadership Club. directors of the SOCiety Morgan , Monroe , Noble, Brian , 15, In 4-H work live TESTS THIS WEEK Tickets may he purchased years, Is a member ot the Perry. Hocking, Athens and Skin tests for teaching and 1 from any fair board member or Meigs counUes non-<:ertifled employes of the Meigs County Better Beef The overall objective of tbe at Dick's Grocery , Route 33, Meigs County Schools will be Uveatock +H Club, the ,]tlelel project wtll be to d~ termme the north of Pomeroy; New York gtven Wednesday and Thurs· County Shepherde, l ancl Dtstric t's need areas tn Clothing House, Green Lan· day mornings only at the Meigs recreation leader of the JU11lor tern, Sugar Run MtU, Swlsher- Coun ty Health Dept , East Leadership Club. relation to volun teer services Drugs, Five Points Grtll , Mai n St , Pomeroy l.ohse Recruitment and tra1 mng The camp prOflrarn Ia emprograms wtll then be Gloeckner's Gale, Pomeroy; phasizing man In hll relallon to FJ,SH FRY SET developed to spectflcally meet Sa die 's Markel, Syracuse ; soiL water, foralry, wlldlill, Baum LUmber Co., Chester ; The Middleport Fire the volunteer needs of Ute sritl fecreatlon. EalenJlon sports department at Mid· Department will hold a fish fry program area The District IIJM!(Iallsta and ..enta en .._ office will also provide Ute dleport Department Store; Friday starting at 3:30p.m. at teachin1 1111d Mlnlnlall'etlft necessary techntcal assistance Mtller Brothers Grocery, the fire hall. Sandwiches will camp 1talh. Colltll ••• to fa clhta te program lm- Rutland; Wald Cross Sons, be sold Proceeds wUI go to the peOple .... cabin -.elan. Ractne . fire equl~ment lund plemenlal!on 111e eamp endl Alii· 10. still under mvesllgahon Tougher mine laws promised Cable TV up 50 cents Cable TV rates m Pomeroy wtll he Increased effecttve Sept I, from $5 50 to $6 per month and to $4 50 a month for dtsabled and semor ctttzens, 1! was announced at the regular meet1ng of Pomeroy counctl Monday mght A letter from Pomtvlew Cable of Pl. Pleasant addressed to Mayor Dale 8mlth was read by Clerk Jane Walton announcmg the system-wtde tncrease and will affect Mtd· dleport, Pomeroy, Mason , New Police hold 4 7 90 3 10 2 Ch icago 000 201 21 x- 6 10 2 Clyde , Foucault (6 L Merritt Ch 1cago 000 '220 000- 4 9 0 IBJ and Sundberg , B Johnson Ptts brgh 201 000 000- 3 8 0 I (4 OJ and Downtng LPBonham (10 lJl and Sw1sher , Foucault (.4 Sl HRs- 0 Allen Rooker (1 9 ) and Sangull l en (29th) , Henderson (13th) HR - Thornton (6th) NO 80 New school may he built in Syracuse ' 001 003 600- 10 12 o 012 001 000- 4 9 A Hunter 115 91 and Tenace, De c ker , Burgmeler (7) , Albury (81 and Borgmann LP - Oecker. (11 10 1 HR - Oarwln !18th) , Borgmann (2nd) , Mangual and ~Cabinet 2.75 mill tax levy going on ballot M tnn ( 4 2) "magnlfkent career ol public serv•ce must be wrmma ted m- In order to attend a cabtnet meeting called by NIXon for late m voluntarlly " the mormng, posstbly to renew the ort...epeated Whtte House lnststence that the Prestdent has no In tention of restgnlng. Several other Repobhcans who voted against Impeac hment In '!'he President has been larKely m secluston the past week the Judiciary hearings also said they had now <hanged the•r llslenmg to tapes of his old Watergate conversattons that the minds. At Sunday's Camp Dav id strategy session, the Post said, Nixon Supreme Court ordered surrendered for POSSible use 10 next "sertously considered the opllon of restgniOK and temporarily month's Watergate coverup tnal rejected 1t," The W1ggins announcement thai he now would vote for tmThe Post quoted one sourt'e as saying that Nixoo gave most peachment was followed today by the declaration by the most serious consideration to lettmg VIce President Gerald R Ford voctlerous pres1dent1al defender at the Judtctary hearmgs, Rep Charles W Sandman, R-N J , that he, too, now favored ITO~<ike over as acttng president temporarily under under terms of peachment the 25th Amendment's pre81denttal dlllllbtllty provls10n . Sandman said the transcnpls released Monday by Nixon carry 1'he newspaper said none of the President's advisers fe lt that he should sertously constder mvoklng the 25th Amendment and the "hard proof" of crunmallty and predtcted the House ITO· one source was quoted that "for the present t1me, at least, that peachment vote "wtll be practically unanimous " option has been forec losed." The newly released transcnpt showed tha t Ntxon and HalFor his part, Ford announced that he was calling a ha lt to his deman, dunng the flfst of thetr June 23, 1972, meetings discussed steady public defense of Nixon pohtica l advantages of USing the CIA to blunt part of an FBI Ford, named by Nuton last December to succeed Splfo T lnvestigatton of Watergate Agnew who resigned In a separate admlntstra tton scanda l, satd On tnstructtons from Ntxon, Haldeman later reported to the in a statement Monday nigh t that he stood by his pronoun- Pres1denl that he contacted Asststant CIA Dtrector Vernon cements that he did not helleve the President IS guilty of an Walters and the mvesllgatwn "was leadmg tnto directions that tmpeacha ble offense "under the conslltutwnal defmtllon of were going to creaw potential problems because they were extreason, bribery or other htgh crunes a nd misdemeanors "' ploring leads that led back Into areas that would be harmf ul to But Ford satd he did not believe 1! would be m the public 10- the CIA and barmlul to the government " terest to reiterate that position He S81d that 10 vtew of the new At another pomt, HaldelllWl told Ntxon that L Patrick Gray, matenals released by Nixon, " J Inlend to respectfully dechne to then actmg FBI director, had called CIA Director Rtchatd discuss ITOpeachment matters m pubhc or 10 response to Helms, "and sa1d I think we've run r•ght mto the mtddle of a CIA queshons until the facts a re more fully avatlable " covert operation " Ford has been makmg almost daily speeches, mostly out of The purpose of the effort supposedly was to prevent disclosure town He called off a scheduled appeara nce today m Washmgton, of the source of some re-<>lection campatgn fu nds that were VOL. XXVI <1st game) Oakl and Abbott ev1 ence In 0 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area LaGrow , Slayback (J l and Moses L P- LaGrow (7 121 HRs Robinson 16th ), Ro drlguez 2 (4th and 5th ) Butler ( 4 4) and Roof Bando (15th ) • enttne 303 200 01Q- 9 12 0 100 100 001 - 3 7 1 McNally (10 8) and Wi lliams. At lanta 001 000 102- 4 1 0 San Fran 000 200 000- 2 7 0 Reed , House (8 ) anti Oates , m1ts ·• • Balf Detroit (2nd game) Oakl and \\ Inn • Coordinator to be hired Tickets to Two youths fair go on attending public sale 4-H camp " •• ' �• 3- T"- • • ".:. ntanei,Mlddleport l'omeroy o ,1\lesday , Aug 6, 1974 • DR. LAMB He needs psychiatric help United .,_, Internatlooal The worst drought to hal Ute naUon smce the 1930s showed oo mgns of weake111ng today and officials feared diSBSier for By farmers and rarK"hers and skyrockeUng praces for con- WANTED swners MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER PHONE 992 2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. Em pjllyment Wanted n WILL do babys ttlng home EM per enced my Phone Mrs Glen Smtth Rock Spnngs Rd 992 3613 7 31 6tc Auto Sales 1963 OODG E P ckup 6 cyl nder 3 n3'2 t re ~ S3SO Phon e 992 5301 a 4 Jtc -------------- 1973 DODGE Charger Rally automat c P S P B am tm stereo radto rape player new Crager wheels and t res a r shocks Ask ng S3 500 Phone 949 4989 B 6 3tp Rep Wrll1am Scherle, Rlowa, saad Monday that rf Ute drought IS not broken soon Congress Will hove to pass WAYNE SEARLS RUTI.AND -Wayne Searls, emergency legJSiation to proson of Mr and Mrs Ray Searls VIde beleaguered farmers wath of 235 DeJM>t St , RuUand, disaster loans "Certainly these steps would enlisted in the Uruted States Arr Force on July 18 Wayne, a be mandatory to forestall a graduate of Meigs High School, catastrophic depressron which wrll receive Air Force training would \\rench our nation from at Lockland Air Force Base, Its economtc shores,' Scherle San Antoniot Texas Upon told a farmers group an completion of six weeks of i Columbia, Mo Already the drought has cost basic training, he wm be assrgoed to Sheppard AFB, fanners and ranchers more Texas for 30 weeks lraluJng as than $9 btllion m crop and a commumcatJoos and relay livestock losses Nebraska reports $2 36 center equipment repairman btllion m losses, Kansas and Texas each report $2 billion m losses Iowa clauns losses of VISITS GRANDMOTIIER $1 6 brllion, Olino!S more Ulan Philip Gmther, Mrddleport $1 billion and Oh10 more Ulan left Sunday after an overnaght $300 million VISit With his grandmother, Oklahoma Gov Davtd Hall Mrs OriS Gmther, Chesler Rd Monday asked that 35 counties Mrs Gmther had spent Frtday 111 the western and southern and Saturday 111 Mrddietown part of his stale be declared wath the James GmUter family drought disaster areas and Wanted To Buy FARM :200 acres more or less S5 000 down rest n payments to owner Wr te R Breun g 2916 Blueberry La Bowte Md 20715 or c&ll CJ OlJ 262 2057 8 6 ltc Autos complete and del vered to our yard We ptck up auto bodies and buy all k nds of scrap metals and Iron R der s Salvage State Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 5468 7 31 26tp JUNK CASH paid for all ma'kes and models of mob1fe homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ffc OLD furntture oak tables clocks Ice boxes brass beds dtShes desks or complete households Wr te M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 11 992 7760 5 13 tfc ---- --------5 ACRES of level to gently rolllng l.!!nd not too far from town Send any Inform atron to Box 729 C care of the Da lly Senttnel Pomeroy Oh o 45769 B2 12tc CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutrend Oh o 24 HOUR WRECI<ER SER VICE PhOne 7426094 7 26 26tc ---...----------S5 for 1unk automob les We wtl1 p ck up R ver!s de Auto Wreckmg Phone (3041 773 5890 ------------'!..._-7 s lfc Mob1le Homes For Sale NEW \974 Gettysburg by Castle 3 bedroom front k1tchen model total electr.c set up ~nd ready to move nto S6 695 Be the f irst to en lOY country I vmg with c1t y conven•ences Can be seen at Country Mob le Home Park Oarwm OhiO Call 992 7034 for mform a11on Eugene Wyatt of Cheshire dies Eugene Wyatt 66 Rt 1 Cheshare dred Monday at Holzer Medacal Center He was born Dec 25 1907 m Vargama Precedmg him m death were h1s father, Samuel Wyatt, one brother, Clarence and an rnfant Sisler He IS survrved by hiS wale Nma Irene Frecker Wyatt, hiS mother, Bertie Asbury Wyatt a daughter, Mrs Clarence (Kathryn) Ash Dayton three sisters, Mrs Russell (Pearl) Uttle, Rutland Mrs Wtlll811l (Eunrce) Chase and Mrs Leo (Kate) Smith, both of Columbus, and two brothers James Wyatt, Pomeroy and Barbara Coleman wtth lave years servtce at Ute Pomeroy City Loan, was recognized at the annual service award ceremony and 62nd brrUtday anniversary celebration of The City Loan and Savmgs Com pany recently at ats home offace mUma Altogether 274 employees were honored w1th service awards and oUter mdlvadual lrrbutes She receaved a gold pm set with a daamond #:::AA:::O.;&;:O:!R '"'~S!~Y:! ;.- ., .. , 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mob1le Home on 1 acre of ground For more In format on call 992 7638 -. - - --- - ------- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO FAYE E COWDERY Reednille Ohto Pia mt1ff V$ DALE CECIL COWDERY Address Unknown Defendant No 15 602 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONPlaintiff has brought this actton nam ng you as defendant ln the above named court by flftng her Compla nt on the 6th day of July 1974 The oblect ot the Compla nt and the demand for reltef are to obta n a d vorce and tor other proper rel ief You are requtred to answer the Compla nt wlthm twenty eight days after the last publ cat on of th s not ce wh lc h Will be PUblished once each week for s x consecut iVf! weeks and the la~t publ1cat lon will be made on the 20th day of August l974 Your answer date wtll be on September 18 197<1 In the case of your fa lure to a"swer or ot he rw se respond as permttted by the Ohio Rules of Ctvll Procedure wi1h n the t me stated judgment by default will be rendered Qga ns.t you fpr the relief demanded n the Com plaint ' (?) 9 16 LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Common Preas Court Meigs County Ohio Court House Pomeroy Oh 0 23 30 (81 6 13 20 7tc NOTICE Rtvlnd Code sec 2717 01 Notice rs hereby given that the undersigned Intend$ to m•k•arpllcatlon to the Probat~ Court o Meigs County Ohio for In order to change her name to Slrl Ellz•btlh Burns Slid 1ppllcat1on wltl be by Pl'tltlon to bt filed rn sa ld Probltf Court on or after the 7th diV of StP.ttmbtr 1974 Dltl'd this 30th Clay of July 1,74 Elizabeth Burn!> TWI Sf•tt of OhiO Melgs County Servaces wall be Thursday at 2 p m at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home wrth Tom Clark and Frank Porter offlcaatmg Burtal wall be m the Gravel Hill Cemetery Cheshrre Fraends may call at the funeral home UIIS evemng from 7-9 p m and Wednesday between 10 a m and noon and 430and9pm In commemoration of the anniversary, officers, executives and honored servace employees from all over Ohio gathered in Uma for Ute awards ceremony, banquet and special entertaiDment The company started busmess ID Wapakoneta In 1912 Today the fll'IIl maintains 187 offrces all over Ohw em ploymg more Ulan 1,200 people wath total resources over $226 million --:o;;:::&;.,::.-~::::X:::~:!:::!~~o.· D£:AL ME ~ ~ "'· ~~ .; 7 30 tfc x 12 MOBILE home 3 bedroom bath J vtng room hall and 2 bedrooms car peted Phone 992 7751 6 16 tfc several years i' ~: '.!.;. ~ IN, too ~f ..~ , By Jo Ellen Dlebl For the past five weeks I worked in Galllpolls In the advertising department of the Sunday Tlmes..SOnUnel and Daily Tribune, so I massed out on wrating columns and the like However, I gamed a bat of knowledge of the newspaper busmess m diSCovermg another facet of Ute paper's production But, more unportant I found an enlhuSUIBIIJ that I've never seen 111 Utis area The enthuSI88IIl was for Ute town as a whole, a sort of prade m Ute conunwuty which has helped the town to grow Very few properties In town are run down 111 the least and the communaty IS kept very clean There are many volunteer groups ready and willing to take part 111 community projects, and area busmessmeye not afraad to mvest m the area wath new busmesses ii\IIR!UCh Whenever there IS a problem there seems to be amaglnative adeas floWing for the lmjlrovement of the community so that It will continue to grow and attract newcomel'l, not turn them off wrth a slow, unprogressrve way of life It would be nice If some of Ute commwuty spmt of Gallipolis could be transferred upriver to make Meigs County a bat more progre5save mmded A FAMI !JAR FACE to Meigs County is that of Fred Lee who recently returned home from Germany after serving wtth the U S Army Fred plans to enter Ohao University In Ute fall BECKY WRIGHT CARD 1B off to Myrtle Beach thiS week with her brother, Benny Wraght, following summer school at Rio Grande College Benny as home on leave from the Air Force 111 South Dakota Becky bas become quite a traveller this swnmer, going to Georgia and Florida before •ummer school began and planmng more traps for Ute remamder of lire s~ Whale she's not travelling she attenda college planning a career In special education She and Benny are the children of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wraght, Beech St , Pomeroy WORK HAS BEGUN ON the new water system for Pomeroy pretty quick to go to work after Ute town council acted on the sltuataon BEST OF LUCK NEXT WEEK to 4-H membel'!l, FFA, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouf.ll who will be participating In the Meags County Jr F811' Aug 13-17 Much work g.., Into preparing for the Junior fair, and Ute young men and women of the county deserve all the credit they receive S1r1 (II '· ltc ' r You seem from your letter. DEAR DR LAMB - In a to be fwrly braght so you recent column you wrote that should be able to accept the aid request Hall s press secretary, Ed male hormones accentuate Idea that you are not at all Hard y said farm ers and masculine charac tertstlcs capable of or trained to anrludang diagnose your own problem ranchers In Oklahoma have o ften You wrll need professtonal help been hard hrt aggressiveness to gel the rrght answers about They've been waped out by I hove read that male hor thiS drought he saad mones are not very efteclive m yourself One of the most rmportant Though Agrrculture treatmg homosexuality and on Secrelary Earl Butz has noted that baSis concluded that they purposes of psychologacal and that the drought while seraous would not help me But l psych1atnc counseling 1s to is not cntica l as far as food behove that my problem may help a person change h1s Your letter supphes are concerned a be more one of lack of personality slrongly suggests that you number of ofhcaals m Ute aggressiveness than actual would like to change And from drought areas drsagreed homosexuality It s WIShful thmking on the I have never had any type of your remarks l would agree that you could develop a part of some to believe the sexual encounter "'1th anyone drought rsn t gomg to have the and my fantasies mvolve g1rls, broader mteresl m life Uta! wdl effect on overall productaon at albCLt I am not 1nvolved m make hfe much more pleasant Wlll have.'' said Iowa AgncuJ. them except as a spectator I for you m the future There ts no evu:!ence m your ture Secretary Robert Louns bate any kind of physrcal berry letter Utat you are oraented exertaon and am extremelY Lounsberry, however saad lazy l have no fnends and no more to homosexual activity than you are to heterosexual Butz was nght m seeking to mterests activaty It docs suggest that prevent pamc and keepmg I sleep most of the tame and commmodity speculators from masturbate heavily M~ only you are afrard of personal creatang a false market concern 1s myself, but I do not mvolvement w1th anyone Your self-centered bebav10r may f1ght or work to get external well be because you are rewards I get enjoyment out of rem1mscmg about prevJOus afrard of other people and at IS a Martin promoted achievements that were wtthm defense mechamsm You may a harrbreadth of me but whrch I not think you are able to Mrs Mary Martm Pomeroy threw away sustain a meamngful close em ploy ed for the past 18 relationship, including good, I am 21 and obvrously self months w1th the Enforcement centered What can be ac close fraendshlps that normal DIVISIOn of the Buteau of Motor comphshed wtth male hor- people develop wrtll members Vehicles, has been promoted to mone• Could I be helped by at' of both sexes It IS JUSt as fteld coordmator m the DEAR READER - The Slgnifacant that you have no Audrtmg DrVlswn of the BMV begmmng of the solution to any close male fnends as that you She was one of seven persons m problem 1s recogmzmg you have no close female fnends the Bureau selected to frll Ute have one You have already It IS qUite passable that you new posLbons hove a very bad mfenoraty made the frrst step Her duties wlll mclude You are worned about complex It may be this feeling superVISIOn of Ute 68 deputy whether lou have a Utat causes you to farl m registrars m the counties of homosexual oraentatwn It as developmg human relatwns Lawrence Gallra Athens normal to worry about Utat rf The problem here then IS not Me1gs, Jackson Vmton you haven t yet established a your sex oraentatlon but why do Hockmg , Perry Morgan heterosexual life That doesn't you have thiS oprnlon of Farrfreld Washrngton , mean though that yourself Concerted or self Belmont, and Noble homosexual responses are centered people often really have an mfenonty complex your problem at all HAPPY WEDDING anniversary to my parenf.ll, Mr and Ml'll James Diehl' They are celebrating 3! years of married life today • By La" renee E Lamb, M D Overnight • • • Your masturbation Is normal Jt is about the only sexual outlet you could have rn view of your llfe style And smce you have normal sexual tenstons tl " the expected form of behavaor It should not become a substitute for more mature relatronshaps "ath members of Ute opposite sex Mode hormone won t do a thrng for you J am faarly confident that you have normal hormone functiOnS In YIC\\ Of your sexual hiStory The only way they could help would be to gtve you some self-confidence because you expected them to do somethrng for you Most people wrth your problem are afrard of gettmg hurt ThiS usually means tbat they already have been usually m chtldhood The root of the problem often IS m the relatron of Ute chrld to the parents Such md!VIduals have often been rejected by one or more often both parents The srtuataon snowballs from Utere Handicapped from thiS ex pertence the person has di! frculty relatrng to playmates early an life The problem then JUSt expands and repeats atself Smce he can't relate to play mates, the playmates reJect hun re..enforcmg hlS sense of lack of worth After all the parents drdn t grve hrm sup port so someUtmg must be wrong wath hrm he thmks And then the same Utmg happened agaan and again and agam Each new experLence proves agam to the person that he IS unworthy Such m drvtduals may seek qut op portunataes to be rejected, to puniSh themselves for some supposed gUilt What you need IS a shrmk in briefs By United PressJnternaUooal OOLUMBUS - REP SAMUEL L DEVINE, R~HIO, ALWAYS a staunch supporter of Presadent Rachard M NIXon m Ute past, sard Monday unpeachment was meVItable followmg the Presadent s admrssron he had wathheid evtdence for Watergate mvestigators Rather than put the country through thiS long process, I Utink he should gave seraous constderatlon to reSignmg " saad DeVIne, an occasiOnal guest of Ute Prestdent s on hiS cruases on the prestdentlal yacht On balance he's done a good job, excluding the Watergate Utmg, particularly m foreagn affaars, Devme noted But at looks like a clear case of obstruction of JUstace • Employe honored _____ ________._, 51 c 65 Samuel Wyatt Jr Zanesville Mr Wyatt a mechamc by trade operated the Wyatt and Ihle Servace Center below Hobson He was a maintenance operator for Cheshrre Town shrp Vtllage and Ute State of Ohto m Meags County for sa1d that, unless ram comes soon, aiJ 77 counties an the state may be mcluded m a drsaster ALAN McLAUGHLIN McLaughlin in new Who's Who for students Alan B McLaughlm, a 1974 graduate of Meags Hrgh School, wall be featured m the eaghlh annual edttion of Who's Who Among Amencan Hagh School Students, 1973-1974 Ute largest student award pubhcatlon m Ute nataon Students from over 20,000 public, private and parochtal high schools throughout Ute country are recogmzed for thell' leadershtp m academics, athlet1cs, acttv1ties or com munrty service m the books Less than 3 pet of the Junror and semor class students nationwade are awarded this recogmtlon McLaughlin Ute son of Mr and Mrs KenneUt McLaughlm, Pomeroy, lS a member of the Trmrty Church While at Mergs Hrgh he won three varstty letters m football and three varstly ! ~tiers m wrestlmg In addtlton to havmg has baography published m Ute book, McLaughlm W!U also compete for one of ten scholarship awards of $000 to $1,000 funded by the publishers and wtU be mvrted to par t1c1pate m the flrm s annual Survey of Hrgh Achaevers McLaughlin plans to attend Hocking Techmcal College, Nelsonvalle, begmmng rn September He as workmg durmg this summer at Essex Corp Carey, Ohro The ~ Sentiiii - 1 I DEVOJ'IDTOTHE """"""or ___........... ........,.,.,. MEIQHIA80N AR.a OIEII'ER L. TANNEIID..L """ ROII:ln'HODUal vane, P\1~ ~ 111 Ccmtlt P«wot Ohkr _ . ....._ (lllo Oltl<o"'-- .............. r:.::::1111 PUmlr~ reprtltnt.IUwe clul ptlttql )llkl at Nattonalldvvtllint ~ lAc' Utul Old St Jffii'York. NftYor\ _............ .,_ _ .... Doll_,..,.~ wtllft nalllblt • t"'lltt ,.. .... .,. MttiW RaiM ..._. c:aniw ~ not ~ ~-" IDtftUal .. v. Tllrn o..v... tu: .. monUY 11 • M ~ • • ,.., ........ fli.JO ..... Dlllbl .... Alllla1peiarl anew..,.,.~ • crkt WASHINGTON - ACKNOWLEDGING THAT 'l'liE HOUSE WOUW PASS articles of rm peachment and there would be a Senate trtal for Presadent Nrxon Vtce President Gerald R Ford Monday said he Will make no further comments about tt In a statement issued Monday, Ford sind The publtc mteresiiS no longer served by repetitaon of my prevwusly expressed belle! that, on Ute basts of all the eVIdence known to me and the Ameracan people, the PreSident IS not gwlty of an rmpeacbable offense under Ute Constrtutwn, which specifies treason brabery, hrgh crunes and mtsdemeanors Inasmuch as addational evadence IS about to be forthcommg from the Presadent - which he SB)S may be damagmg -I an tend to respectfully decline to discuss unpeachment matters m public or m response to questtons until the matters are more fully available • CLEVELAND - TilE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER OHIO S largest newspaper today stated man edatoraal that President Richard M NIXon should resagn from offrce now The Prestdent s shocking admission yesterday (Monday) that he deliberately withheld m formatiOn and rrusled Congress and the nallon about Ute Watergate coverup now makes hiS removal from office a certamty ' Ute newspaper satd 'To spare the nation the agony of the Impeachment process and himself of Ute hunullallon of conVIction, Vresadent NIXon should hegm dlScussaons for the orderly transttaon of power to VIce Presadent Gerald R Ford It IS dtsheartenmg to advocate thiS course of action, but the Plam Dealer believes Uta! m the best mterest of Ute Umted States, Presadent Nrxon should step down, the newspaper added ' WASHINGTON- THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO has offered to make ne.tly negotaated pay mcreases for most of tts system employes relroacllve if umon members rallfy Ute contract thiS monUt A Bell Telephone spokesman swd Ute new contracts regardless of when Utey are ratified will mean higher phone bWs But Utere was still no agreement today on money and related Issues mvolvrng workers stall on strake m Ute AIT Western Electric subsuliartes, the manufacturmg arm of the BeD system Bell Telephone offactals Monday diSclosed details of the tentative agreement reached Sunday rught two hours he!ore a stnke deadline by most of tts 725,000 workers TURKEY AND GREECE SET A NEW ROUND OF PEACE TALKS ON war-ravaged Cyprus today after reaching a breakthrough agreement on tentative cease-frre lines The Uruted Nations however reported heavy fightmg m Famagusta a port city on Cyprus southeastern coast underscormg the tnstabilaty of Ute week-<Jld cease.frre in AUtens, Greece threatened to boycott future full-acale negotiations 111 Geneva unless gaven safeguards agamstfresh Turkish VIolations of the truce U S troubleshooter Arthur A Hartman held talks m Nacosra waUl leaders of the Greek and Turktsh Cypraot communities as weU as Brrt!Sh and U N offtctals man attempt to head off new clashes AU N spokesman m Nrcosaa sard Greek and Turktsh army offrcers called a mornmg meetmg today w1Ut Bratish and u N mrlltary representatives to finish chartmg cease frre lines SAIGON - OOMMUNIST TROOPS F1RED A BARRAGE of rockets at Da Nang today and moved heavy tanks mto a ragmg battle to capture Ute approaches to South Vrelnam s second largest caty CommuniSt gunners frred a salvo of 10 Sovretoffi8de 122nun rockets at the sprawling Da Nang wr base and surroundmg homes lluring the morniDg wounding three CIVIlians and a mrhtlaman UP! photographer Lun Thanh Van, reporting from the scene, saad Ute shelling _ the fourth rn a :;;,',:week-old CommuniSt drive against Da Nang - battered an aar force helicopter and a CIVIlia n COLUMBUS - GOY JOHN J GIUJGAN S PLAN TO DIVIDE Ohio mto uniform se "In 1 P anmng dls t r Ic ts WI U no way tak e government a)Vay from the people the govern rvace am ' or s press secretary sard Monday Robert Tennenbaum, answering charges made by James Rhodes former Ohao gov anc Gtll rgan •s opponent 111 the fa 11 e1ectlon, saad, Gov Gilligan's pian Js •unquestionably Inernor the besr mteres\s of the catizens of every part of the state and wUlm no way take government away from the people Rhodes said Friday that Ute governors plan would blur the adentlties of cou t 11 d • take government away from lhe people," Rhodes pledged he would • scrap Ute entir n Yi n-;s1 was elected governor In November e Pan ;'!,. Jn DETROIT -SOME3,800WORKERSATGENERALMOTORS ~MBLV plant In Dor Ga, walked off UtejobMonday Ina localcontracldlspute to join 13 500worker$ a !read t ~k et plants in Ohio and Missouri GM also faces the threat of a fourth w'alkout Friday as 1 r~n s r ~a of Umted Auto Workers Local>HO bave set a 2 30 p.m deadline for setUement of loc j 1 mem rs a S!ues at the centralfoundry plant in Bedford,lnd , a key part. supplier The plants are among 14 of I~ UAW~M bargaining unlta sliD without local agr supplement the national pact, reached laat November, which covers economic wuelee;~n~ ~~ contracts cover in-plant worklpg conditions The strike at the Doraville plant beg oca Monday after local contract negoUatlons failed to produce a new local pact The Ia~ 1 Chevrolet Chevelle, Monte Carlo, El Camino and Oldamoblle CutlaS! models 8 day P u :t /.::0 COLUMBUS - NATIONWIDE CORPORATION MONDAY announced first half earnlll for l974lncreased 10 4 per cent compared to 1aat year'• figures Net Income for the first •lunon~ of operations was 19 8 million, up 1905,000 from the same period in 1973, according to General Chairman Dean W Jeffers On a per..U.are basil!, current year earnings from operations were 94 rent. up~M-tstnlm ' ' By VITO STELLINO UP! SJM>rt. Wr!U.r Jlnuny Wynn likes to think it's almost all over but Ute Cincinnati Redo still have history of thetr side ''The Redo are scared they know at and we know It," Wynn beamed Monday night alter he hit a two-run horner and Steve Yeager htfa grand slam to give the Dodgers a 6-3 vactory over the Redo In a nataonallytelevised game 'I don't know what thiS win does to Cincy but at really helped our sprnts, Wynn added 'Thts game was really to look at your basic problem It cuuld be very worUtwhiie for you because you are very young Hnd it could make the difference in a lifetime of achievement and norm.,l happiness versus a con tinuallon of your current life style or worse I'd suggest you get on wlUt the busmess of getting some professional help to work on the baste problem rather than concermng yourself about a symptom Forget about the hormones DEAR DR LAMB - I am 62 years of age and have been through the change of life and haven t menstruated for 10 years There Is an elderly gentleman who wants to marry me and he wanted to know your opanron Could I possrbly become pregnant' He docsn t want any children ' I never did understand Ute facts of life, and I wondered af you would be kind enough to eniaghten me l ve asked several people and they ail have a drfferent opamon What IS the truth' DEAR READER - Dont worry The oldest rehable record of a woman gavmg btrlh was at age 52 We generally state Uta! rf a woman IS past 52 and has not menstruated for more than two years that at IS most unlikely that she can get pregnant The most unlikely' IS because you can never be 100 per cent sure about what a btologtcal system wall do However, I ve confadent that at age 62 and havmg gone Utrough the change of life you have nothmg to worry about m that department And, If some maracle should occur you would be ncb and fall)ous as a real frrst Relax and marry the gentleman rf that as what you want I 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddteporf Pomeroy • By FREP DOWN UP! SJM>rt. Writer The Baltunore Orroles, who used speed to wm the Amertcan League's Eastern DaVISton TIUe m 1973, hope power wall do rt for them this year The Onoles staged a strong finish last season wrlh ' road runners Al Bumgry and Rach Coggi!IS leading Uterr attack They aren t exactly knocking down fences this season but Utey've had a flurry of seven homers m !herr last seven games and are now three games behind the frrst.place Boston Red Sox Bobby Grrch and Paul Blair, both of wbom have already surpassed Uterr 1973 season homer totals, connected for Ute game-wmnmg blows Monday rught when the Ortoles swept the Detroit Tigers 7-1 and 6-3 Grach hat a three-run homer m Ute second mmrog of the frrst game and also singled m a run to help Wayne Garland wan his fourUt game Grach has hat 17 homers Ibis year compared to 12 last season Paul Blarr hat hiS 12th homer -compsred to 10 last seasonto snap a 3-3 tie an the stxth Inning of Ute second game Doyle Alexander went 7 1-3 mnmgs m Utat one for his fifth WID Between them, Grieb and Blaar had seven hats, scored 10 runs and drove m SIX durmg the doubleheader New York Yankees heat Boston 8-0, Texas pummelled Chacago 13-8 and Mmnesota "Greenhouse Fresh" MEIGS THEATRE FOLIAGE GARDENS Tontght thru Thursday AUG 6 7 8 NOT OPEN Fn sat &Sun To Cheer the Sack From August 9 10 11 THE CHINESE CONNECTION ( Technecolor) Bruce Lee the Master of Karate ( RI •4,00 Dudley's Aorist 59 N Second St Maddleport, 0. THE STONE KILLER ( Techntcolar) Chas Bronson Martin Balsam ( RI Show Starts 7 p.m. "UtRACLES ,... DO - ~qppe!?: Masnr. Drive-In U[l]OOIIfllll Tonight/Aug.~ DOUBLE;fEAT.ORE PETE N TILLIE" Walter MaHhau and Carol Burnell ( PGI - PLUS' SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE' wtth Mtchael Sacks ( RI Wed Thur Fn AUG 189 JESUS CHRtST SUPERSTAR (G) PLUS SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION (GP) OSEO CARS '73 BUICK EJectra 225 Cus. 4 Dr. H.T. Full power factory air atereo tape 10 000 miles '4895 Karr &Van landt W•~- o( Ootng Buatn 010 01'1\.AC .F tNANCINO 992 5:14 2 One of the mystenes of water Is the Dew Pond Dew ponds never overflow yet never go dry There are no Inlets or outlets to regUlate water level The dew pond Is made by digging a shallow bowl tn the earth The surface Is covered w1th straw Then a top layer cf clay 1s added Water 1S either carried or rained Into the bowl Some authorities feel that con dens~;~tlon caused by cooling at night keep~ the water level but as yet no plausible explanation can be given as to where the water comes from to refill and replenish the supply There Is no mystery In securing fresh sparkling water tor every need In v.our home Miracle Water Refiners are engineered and designed to teke the drudgery from all r;leanlnQ jobs A Miracle Super Appliance also has many convenience features you will enjoy such as the remote elec1ro !.elector In fashion colors Before you buy try our refiners Call for tree home demon slrollon 882 2525 SAYRE tiARDWARE You tiiJktOurQuolltv Dodg~r• in two weeks They were 4 .,., behind on Aug 28 •nd five games ahead by Sept 12 The Reds won by 3 I> The Dodgers this year don 't seem on the verge of collapse They were ~ 'h 1n rront at the Ali.Star break and have won 10 of !3 since then, Including eight 1n a row The Dodgers are 1).1 against the Reds Utis year although Anderson said before the game, at doesn't matter who you wln Utem against, ybu've just got to wan the most games !'hey could turn around and lose several an a row Yeager hit the farst grand slam of his career in Ute seventh Inning off Don Cullett after Ron Qly beat out an Infield hit, Joe Ferguaon walked and Tom Paciorek loaded the bases with a bunt single wher. he was trying to sacrlface Dodger Manager Walt Alston hopes Yeager doesn t keep shootmg for homers now He said 'Steve sometimes swmgs too hard I hope this doesn t sporl hun He s hrt better this year because he s going to rtghlfield more ' Alston saad that 1f Anderson had brought m a rleht-hander Orioles surging again GREAf COUNTRY snREo Important You could sense the significance by Ute reaction of the crowd It really built our , morale They know Utey're going 10 have to do more than we do to get going .. Tne victory moved the Dodgers 7 1> games ahead with two more games left 1n this series and even Reds Manager Sparky Anderson admitted, obVIously it was a very Important vactory for Los Angeles But the Reds remember last year-and the Dodgers must, too Last year, Ute Reds ad vanced Dille games on the 112 2S25 Mow Hovtll W VI Pomorov Open Evonlnga Ttl ' '11.0 Stanhouse hiS frrst vrctory The Rangers scored s1x runs m the flrst ummg wtth Tovar scormg the frrst run after a walk and drrvmg m the last two wrth a bases-filled smgle Carlos May had three hrts mcludmg hiS eaghUt homer of the season, for Ute White Sox Stan Bahnsen was kayoed m the Rangers stx.run hrst tn· rung and lost hiS 13th deciSIOn agamst mne wms A's z..a, Twins 1-4 Reggie Jackson hrt hrs 20th homer to snap a 1-1 tie m the rebounded from a 2.-1 openmg game loss to down Oakland 4-3 m other AL games Natwnal League results were Houston 7 San Franctsco 2, New York 10 Montrea14, Los Angeles 6 CancaMata 3, St LouiS 3 Philadelphia 2, and Atlanta 9 San Otego 7 Yankees 8, Red Sox 0 Rudy May patched a twohitter and Thurman Munson and Roy White homered as the Yankees dealt Ball Lee his lOth loss agamst 12 victoraes Jun Mason had two hats and drove In three runs for the Yankees The shutout was May s first of the year He struck out seven and walked three Rangers 13, White Sox 8 Cesar Tovar, Mike Hargrove and Jun Spencer had three hats each to pace a Hi-htt Texas attack whach brought Don erghth inmng of the ftrst game as Ken Holtzman outdueied Bert Blyleven for his 12th tnumph Blyleven aUowed only five hats and struck out mne but suffered hiS 13th loss The Twms scored three runs off Dave Hamilton on a walk, singles by Steve Braun, Jerry Terrell and Rod Carew and Errc Soderholm s sacrifice fly and then held on to win Ute nlghlcap BID Handa went six I!IDIDgs for his Ultrd WID With the closeout relief help of BrU Campbell to prtch to Yeager, he rrughl have bltted for him Of course If Paciorek had been out on his S<~crlflce attempt, the Reds probably would have wall<ed Yeager and he wouldn't have had a shot at the homer In reference to the Wynn and Yea get homers Gullett-who allowed just one hit ( Wynn'o homer) over the frrst SIX ,.. nlngs - said sunply, "you make two bad patches and at costs you " In the other games HOIISton downed San FranciSCo 7-2, New York routed Montreal 10-4, St LouiS nipped Philadelphia 3-2 m 13 mrungs and AUanta ouUasted San Drego 9-7 In Ute American League, New York blanked Boston ~. Baltunore swept Detroit 7-4 and 6-3, Oakland beat Minnesota Z.l but lost the second game 4-3 and Texas belted Chicago 13-8 Cards 3, Phlls % Joe-'forre 's bases-loaded sangle 111 the !3Ut mnlng lifted Sl LouiS over Philadelphia Lou Brock, batting 320 got four hits and Bake McBride, hitting 304, collected three When atling Reggae Smtth, hitting 320, gets back mto the lineup, the Carda wall hove a 300 hittmg outfaeld The Cards sent ~:i~~E Major League Results By Un1tcd Press lnternattonar Nattonal League Houston 001 000 402- 7 19 0 San Fran 000 000 011- 2 6 0 Wilson Forsch (8) and M May Wtll ams MoffIt {6) Sosa (7) Morr s (9) and Rudolph DaRader 19) WPW lson (8 8) L P W IItams { l 31 HR - Bonds (15) Atlante \00 ISO 002- 910 3 San Otego 000 211 030- 7 7 2 Morton Leon (8) House 181 and C~sanova Sp liner Palmer (5) M Johnson 15 ) Laxton {6} Hardy (8) Gerhardt (9) Romo (91 and Canntzzaro WP- Leon {2 3} LP- Gerhardt (1 1) HR McCovey (14th ) Evans 112thl New York 002 000 233--10 7 1 Montreat 211 000 000- 4 9 2 Seaver McGraw (7J and Grote era r Montague (9) and Foole WP- McGraw (2 5) LP ~ Bia r {6 4) HR Boswell (2nd) - - ( 13 1nntngs) Ph1ladefph1a 100 000 001 000 0- 2 6 2 St LOUIS 000 000 002 000 1- 3 12 5 Twitchell Rtchert (1'2) Garber (13) and Boone G bson Hra bosky (9) Folkers 111 l Gar man (llJ and Stmmon~ WPGarman (4 21 LP- Rtchert 11 1) HR - s mmons (14th) Ctncmn;,tt 000 000 210- 3 9 2 LOS Angeles 200 000 4Dll- 6 5 I Gullett C Carroll (81 and Plummer Rau Marshall (8) and Yeager WP - Rau Ill 6J LP- Gullett (13 81 HR - Foster 15th) Wynn qsthJ Yeager (6thl 1 Only games scheduled) Amencan league TeKas 610 230 001 - 13 15 2 Chtcago 013 300 001- 8 11 2 J Brown Broberg (4) Stan house (6) and Sundberg Bahnsen Acosta 11) Gossage 15) and Oowntng WP-Stan house { 11 1 LP- Bahnsen {9 13 ) HR - May (8th) Boston ooo ooo ooo- o 2 1 New York 010 030 13x- 814 0 Lee Segu t (8) and Mont gomery May (3 2) and Mun son LP- Lee Cl2 101 HRSMunson llOth l Whtte (3rd l (1st Game) Batttmore 130 011 001-7 9 o Detrott 100 000 12o-- 4 8 0 Garland Reynolds 18) Jackson 181 Grimsley (9) and Etch ebarren Fryman Ray l4l H ller (9) and Lamon t WPGarrand (4 5) LP- Fryman (5 7) HR S- Gr ch (17th) North rup { l lthl (lnd oameJ Baltimore 002 012 001- 6 10 1 Detroit 002 010 000- 3 6 1 Alexander Jackson (8) and Etchebarren Walker H ller (7J and Moses WP- Aiexander IS B) LP ~ Walker (4 3) HR Biar {12th ) ( fsr Gamel Oakland 100 000 10o- 2 51 Mtnneso-a ooo 100 ooo- 1 6 2 Holtzman Fingers (9) and Tena ce Haney 191 Blyleven (10 13) and Borgmann WPHoltzrnan (\2 12) HR - J.:tc.k.son I 20th l (2nd game) ooo 012 ooo- 3 6 o Oakland Minnesota 000 310 OOK- 4 8 0 Hamilton Lindblad (4) Fin gers (BJ and Haney Tenace (51 Hend s Campbell (7) and Roof WP - Hands (3 41 LPHamllton (6 <~ ) HR - Bando (16t h) (Only games 'SChedu led) Ma1or League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Lead1ng Batters Nat1onar League g ab r h pet Garr Atr lOB 451 6.4 164 364 Grvy LA 105 <136 66 1<10 321 Brck Sl L 101 413 71 1J2 320 Sm th St L 95 338 49 108 320 Bcknr LA 94 377 51 120 318 Gross Ho 103 372 60 118 :117 Zl~k. Ptt 98 345 48 109 316 Mntnz Phi 94 328 35 103 314 Grnmo Cn 99 295 50 92 312 Schm dt Ph I 109 374 75 1 5 307 American League g ab r h pet Carw Mn 106 421 61 155 368 Hargrv TxB7 212 41 93 342 Ystrzmsk Bos 102 J57 68 116 325 Orta Chi 89 J20 53 103 322 Jcksn Ok 100 J45 61 109 316 Randl Tx 103 J42 46 107 313 Scott M I 107 406 53 125 308 Brrgh Tx 106 398 63 122 307 McRa KC 94 33J 46 102 306 Mddx NY 84 266 <14 81 305 Home Runs Natlonal league Wynn LA and Schmtdl Ph r 25 Cedeno Hou 22 Bench and Perez Ctn 20 Amertcan Lugue D Allen Ch 29 Burroughs Te'X 21 Jackson Oak 20 Mayberry KC 19 Mellon Ch Hendrt ck Clev and Oarw n M nn 18 Runs Batted In Naltonal League Schmidt Ph il 87 Cedero Ho u 82 Bench Cln and Wynn LA 79 Cey LA 75 A m e r I c a n League Bu~ roughs Tex 91 0 Allen Chi 78 Sando Oak 77 Darwin M nn 67 Hender!>on Chi Jackson and Rudr Oak 66 Pitching N.aHonal League Messers m th LA 13 2 John LA 13 3. Btll ngham Cln and Carlton Phtl 13 7 Gullett Cln 13 8 American League Tlant Bos 17 7 Busby KC 16 9 Wood Chl 16 13 G Perry Clev 1S 6 Hunter Oak 15 9 Bibby Tex 15 Sparky sullen in face of 7!h game Red deficit LOS ANGELES (UP!) Sparky Anderson was almost sullen an the face of Ute 7 12game deficit his club faces I don t like finishing second at anyUtmg,• Ute whlt~arred manager of Ute ClnCI!Inati Reds saad "Anybody who's happy to finish second iB a born loser " HIS team was second Monday rught The Reds, wi!IDers of two Nataonal League tttles and Utree Western DiVISion pennants In four years under Anderson, loot a bag game to STANDINGS Mat or League Standings By Untted Press lnternattonal East wlpCif:lb St LOU s 57 52 523 Phtladelph a 55 54 sos 2 P ttsburgh 52 51 477 5 Montreal 50 56 472 S I'J New York 47 58 4<18 tl Chicago 46 60 434 9 h Wes1 w r pet 9 b LosAngeles 73 37 664 •t.. crncrnnat 66 45 595 7 h camp Since u1ere are 1,300 Houston 56 52 519 16 veterans and 572 starters on the Atlanta 56 53 s14 16 h San franc sco sO 62 446 24 Ia 26 teams, the P yers are san Ot&go 45 67 .t02 29 holdmg steady wrUt the start of Monday s R•sults Houston 7 San Francisco 2 the regular season sbll almost N y 10 Montreal 4 night SIX weeks away St Louts 3 Phi Ia 2 n ght L A 6 CtnCt 3 lwt But the players have failed to Atlanta 9 s Otego 1 n ght either keep the rookies out of !only games scheduled) camp or to stop the exhtbtbon Tod~yA~t,.r,~;~~~~~fhers games from betng played- two St Lou1s (McGlothe n 12 1 and Bare 0 2) at Montreat (Torrez Ob]ecbves they mentioned ear~ 9 1 and Rogers 11 131 2 6os her The players' strake P m Ch cago (Stone 3 31 at Phlla th oug h dtrec Uy res ul ted tn ,t.. u1e del ph a (Carlton 13 7l 7 35 low attendance at the 12 P m exhtbttion games over the 0 ,~~~(bare1 T~~'2)n 1 1 ~J Pa~ San weekend The players claim the New York. (Koosman 11 71 at P ttsburgh (Ells 7 8 ) 7 35 p m owners 1ost $3 4 m111 wn The cmc nnat IT carroll 3 OJ at ownersadimt they lost money- Los Angeles <Sutton 9 81 10 30 although the players flgW'e P ~ouston (Osteen 9 9) at San may be high- but they say 1t Franc1sco (Hal ck 1 4) 10 30 doesn t help the players If they P m wedntsda'y s Games have less money to meet the st Lou at Mntrl ntght Ch cago at Ph !Ia ntght Players fmanctal demands N Y at Pttfs ntght The negotiations sta'rt at 2 Atlanta at Houston n ght CtnCI at L A n ght p m t oday w1th f edera1 me dIa (only games scheduled) tor Wrlllam Usery trymg to fmd some common ground But John Thompson, executrve drrector of the NFL Management Councal, saad were a long long way apart We re farther apart than we were on March 16 And we re no closer together as a result of ASHLAND, Ohto (UP!) thiS weekend The frrst exhabatron weekend PortsmouUt sent ats heavyended Monday mght when hitting team against two-tune 35 321 fans pard to see Ute Ohro champron Cmcmnatl Kansas Caty Chtefs down Ute Budde today after reg1stermg Delrort Uons ro-12 The Chaefs, two Vlctoraes Monday ID openwho sold out the 7B,OOIJ.£eat mg compehtton of the Legion State Arrowhead Stadrum for all of Amerrcan !herr exhabrtaon games last Basebell Tournament at season oraganally sold 38 000 Ashland College PortsmouUt defeated Santickets for the game Eight dusky, 6-4, In a morning game thousand fans asked tor refunds but 5 000 more bought them at Monday and came back m the Ute gate for the total of 35,321 afternoon to dump SteubenVIlle The IZ.game total for the 6-1 weekend was 315,834 - over In other afternoon games, 2110 000 below Ute total for the Miamisburg scored four times m the seventh mning to down farst weekend last year The players are hopmg the Uma, 4-3, Lancaster pushed small crowds at the exhtbttion across siX runs m Ute runth to games Will force Ute owners to blank Ottawa, ~ and Columbus Scaoto exploded wath rune make concesstons Negotiations resume today WASHINGTON (UP! ) Negotratrons resume today m the stalemated 36-day-<Jld National Football League players strake but there seems to be little hope of a qwck settlement The players and the owners are startmg to resemble two weary frghters m the late rounds who are mfhctmg a lot of damage on each other but are both mcapable of scormg a knockout punch A few brg names ancludmg John Hadl Bob Gnese and Terry Bradshaw crossed the packet lmes Monday but despate rwnors of wholesale defections, the players ranks remaaned farrly solid And two New York Jets John Ebersole and Rob Sprcer, checked back out of camp Monday and jOtned the ptcket lme after prevtously crossmg the hne Accordmg to the owners' figures 323 veterans and 98 starters have checked mto the game lnto Ute e1tra tMlngs innings, gained credit for hb runs m the flrat obi wiUt two runs in the mntll on etghth vactory Braveo I, Plldno 7 homers by McBride and Ted Mel4 10, Eipoo 4 Hank Aaron'• rur>ec<lrini Simmons Reliever '1\!g McGraw hit a olngle and Duaty Baker'• Astroo 7, Glanto z three-run double In the eighth sacrlflceny in the nlnlh inRft'11 Greg Groes collected fave IDmng to hand Ute Mets the lilted Atlanta to the vlctoey sangles, scored a run drove m VlCtory over the Expos It also over San Diego Mike Lum'a one and stole a base to lead the gave McGraw hts second wm stngle and a walk set the auae Aslros over Ute Giants Don agalnot five losses McGraw for Aaron's hit Max Leon go\ WIL.on, wath relief help from went the !mal three tmmgs Ute wiD In relief and rookie Ken Forsch over Ute last I 2.-3 after Torn Seaver allowed fQur Rusty Gerhardt got the looa 1 1 Amencen League East Boston Cleveland Belt lmore New York Mtlwaukee Detrott w I 58 49 56 50 56 53 pel 542 .., 528 514 gb l'h 3 • the Los Angele Dodgers 6-3 Second to the Reds m Ute dlvisLon a year ago, the Dodgers are now the team to beat "lt obVIously was a very IIIIportant wm for Los An· geles,' conceded Anderson ' If we had that much of a lead we'd hove a mortal lock on Ute pennant 11 The Reds and Dodgers have eaght more games left-lncludmg conlests here to01ght and Wednesday rught-;ond Anderson was asked If has club had to win a certain number of Utem to overtake the dtviSaon leaders "No certain amoWJt," he sa1d The Important Utmg IS who wlD9 the most games It doesn't matter who you win them agamst The Dodgers have won eaght 111 a row Heck, Utey could turn around and lose 53 55 5'1' 52 56 481 6112 52 57 477 7 Wet1 w I pc1 g b Oakland 64 46 582 KansasCrty 54 52 509 B Texas 56 55 50S 8 '12 Ch cago 54 54 500 9 Mlnnesote .53 57 482 11 Cal1forn a 43 67 391 21 Monday s Results N Y 8 Boston 0 ntght Bait 7 Detro• I 4 lst twt Bait 6 Detro t 3 2nd night Oakland 2 Mlnn 1 1st twl M nn • Oakland 3 2nd night Texas 13 Chicago 8 n ght {onry games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Ttmes EDT) Bait more (Palmer J 8 ) at New York (Ttdrow 8 8) 8 00 PM Cleveland ( J Perry 11 8 ) a etrort I Lemanczyk 1 OJ 8 00 p m Bo5ton (Drago 57 and Marl chal 3 1 l at Milwaukee (Slaton 8 12 and Wrrght 8 15> 2 1 oo pm M nnesota (Corbrn (6 3) at Kansas City fOal C~nton 6 5) 8 30 p m Caltfornta CHas!>ler 2 5) et Chicago (Wood 16 13) 9 oo p m Oakland (Blue 13 9) at Texas (Jenkms 14 10) 9 00 p m Wsg)rhm 6 sGamu M nn at K C 2 twl night Oakland at Te•as night Calif at Chicago n ght Boston at M lw night Cle'W'e at Detroit n ght B.!!ltlmore at N Y American Assoclatton Stand1ngs By Untted Prus International East wlpctgb 63 4A 589 lndlenapolts 60 46 566 2 12 Iowa 5<1 54 500 9lf2 Evansv lie 42 67 385 22 Omeha Wes1 wlpctgb Tulsa 62 44 sas Wtchlta 54 55 495 91 2 Oklahoma City 47 S9 443 15 Denver 47 60 439 15 V~ Mondays Results lndianapolts 6 Tulsa 5 Oklahoma C ty 9 Evansv lie 7 W1Chtla 5 Omaha 1 Iowa 10 Denver 0 Tuesday's Games Evansv 11e at Tulsa Indianapolis at Oklahoma City Denver at Omaha W ch ta at Iowa - f lS a liar " . Back To ' . · School SpecUJl FREE 1 pr. Tube Sox with eve!J pair of back to school shoes. heritage house Your Thom MeAn Middleport Store CHAIRBED Portsmouth takes on perennial powerhouse runs In Ute lith inning to dump KlrUand, 13-8 Marton defeated Chagrtn "Exciting Furniture Showrooms Falls, 5-4, on a siDgle by Don Price 111 the nmth inning while Cincinnati showed Its hitting power with a 19-2 runaway vicMIDII.EPORT, 0. tory over Maynard Rtck Headorn accounted for seven Yo...::...::....::....::..::>-<?<><><><><>...::....::...::...::....:....:><:><:><~ runs for Clnclnnatt In today'• games Mar1on will meet Miamisburg, Scioto goes against Lancaster, Maynard Vacation Tire Buy meets Chagrin Falls, Lima plays Kirtland, and Ottawa goes agamst Steubenville Portsmouth wtll battle Cincinnati in an afternoon contest, while Sandusky faces the loser of the MaraonMuunlsburg game BAKER FURNITURE NEW FAU Cooper Cares and We Care costume• makers COOPER POLY-MARK IV Single WhHe 13 Sidewall ZENITH COLOR TV F78xl4 • UP Cameos, Stone e tsU\L:K & WHITE TV Large LOCKets Large Crosses ............ e STEREO t:asv Terms! 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MAIN • Til$ PM Sol eight in a row " After Monday night s game, Ute Dodgers had 73 wins and Ute Reds 66 A year ago, Cincinnati won With 99 victories to 95 for Los Angeles It's going to take atleast 100 wlna thiS year," Anderaon said. • I know Uta\ II ought even take 102 • It was pointed out to ~ deraon that hls team would be the dtvlslon leader If it was in the NL East "I wouldn't want to be out of thiS dlvtston.'' he replled "Il you wm 11, you really win something Up to this pomt, the Dodgers have played better than anybody else Maybe they'll go on and win 106 games They're very capable "But I'D say this, they have a way to go before Utey wln Uns" Anderson was asked If the Reds had kepi an eye on the Dodgers' results this year "Every night.'' he said "Anybody who says they don't • ' ' , �• 3- T"- • • ".:. ntanei,Mlddleport l'omeroy o ,1\lesday , Aug 6, 1974 • DR. LAMB He needs psychiatric help United .,_, Internatlooal The worst drought to hal Ute naUon smce the 1930s showed oo mgns of weake111ng today and officials feared diSBSier for By farmers and rarK"hers and skyrockeUng praces for con- WANTED swners MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER PHONE 992 2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, 0. Em pjllyment Wanted n WILL do babys ttlng home EM per enced my Phone Mrs Glen Smtth Rock Spnngs Rd 992 3613 7 31 6tc Auto Sales 1963 OODG E P ckup 6 cyl nder 3 n3'2 t re ~ S3SO Phon e 992 5301 a 4 Jtc -------------- 1973 DODGE Charger Rally automat c P S P B am tm stereo radto rape player new Crager wheels and t res a r shocks Ask ng S3 500 Phone 949 4989 B 6 3tp Rep Wrll1am Scherle, Rlowa, saad Monday that rf Ute drought IS not broken soon Congress Will hove to pass WAYNE SEARLS RUTI.AND -Wayne Searls, emergency legJSiation to proson of Mr and Mrs Ray Searls VIde beleaguered farmers wath of 235 DeJM>t St , RuUand, disaster loans "Certainly these steps would enlisted in the Uruted States Arr Force on July 18 Wayne, a be mandatory to forestall a graduate of Meigs High School, catastrophic depressron which wrll receive Air Force training would \\rench our nation from at Lockland Air Force Base, Its economtc shores,' Scherle San Antoniot Texas Upon told a farmers group an completion of six weeks of i Columbia, Mo Already the drought has cost basic training, he wm be assrgoed to Sheppard AFB, fanners and ranchers more Texas for 30 weeks lraluJng as than $9 btllion m crop and a commumcatJoos and relay livestock losses Nebraska reports $2 36 center equipment repairman btllion m losses, Kansas and Texas each report $2 billion m losses Iowa clauns losses of VISITS GRANDMOTIIER $1 6 brllion, Olino!S more Ulan Philip Gmther, Mrddleport $1 billion and Oh10 more Ulan left Sunday after an overnaght $300 million VISit With his grandmother, Oklahoma Gov Davtd Hall Mrs OriS Gmther, Chesler Rd Monday asked that 35 counties Mrs Gmther had spent Frtday 111 the western and southern and Saturday 111 Mrddietown part of his stale be declared wath the James GmUter family drought disaster areas and Wanted To Buy FARM :200 acres more or less S5 000 down rest n payments to owner Wr te R Breun g 2916 Blueberry La Bowte Md 20715 or c&ll CJ OlJ 262 2057 8 6 ltc Autos complete and del vered to our yard We ptck up auto bodies and buy all k nds of scrap metals and Iron R der s Salvage State Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 5468 7 31 26tp JUNK CASH paid for all ma'kes and models of mob1fe homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 ffc OLD furntture oak tables clocks Ice boxes brass beds dtShes desks or complete households Wr te M 0 Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca 11 992 7760 5 13 tfc ---- --------5 ACRES of level to gently rolllng l.!!nd not too far from town Send any Inform atron to Box 729 C care of the Da lly Senttnel Pomeroy Oh o 45769 B2 12tc CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutrend Oh o 24 HOUR WRECI<ER SER VICE PhOne 7426094 7 26 26tc ---...----------S5 for 1unk automob les We wtl1 p ck up R ver!s de Auto Wreckmg Phone (3041 773 5890 ------------'!..._-7 s lfc Mob1le Homes For Sale NEW \974 Gettysburg by Castle 3 bedroom front k1tchen model total electr.c set up ~nd ready to move nto S6 695 Be the f irst to en lOY country I vmg with c1t y conven•ences Can be seen at Country Mob le Home Park Oarwm OhiO Call 992 7034 for mform a11on Eugene Wyatt of Cheshire dies Eugene Wyatt 66 Rt 1 Cheshare dred Monday at Holzer Medacal Center He was born Dec 25 1907 m Vargama Precedmg him m death were h1s father, Samuel Wyatt, one brother, Clarence and an rnfant Sisler He IS survrved by hiS wale Nma Irene Frecker Wyatt, hiS mother, Bertie Asbury Wyatt a daughter, Mrs Clarence (Kathryn) Ash Dayton three sisters, Mrs Russell (Pearl) Uttle, Rutland Mrs Wtlll811l (Eunrce) Chase and Mrs Leo (Kate) Smith, both of Columbus, and two brothers James Wyatt, Pomeroy and Barbara Coleman wtth lave years servtce at Ute Pomeroy City Loan, was recognized at the annual service award ceremony and 62nd brrUtday anniversary celebration of The City Loan and Savmgs Com pany recently at ats home offace mUma Altogether 274 employees were honored w1th service awards and oUter mdlvadual lrrbutes She receaved a gold pm set with a daamond #:::AA:::O.;&;:O:!R '"'~S!~Y:! ;.- ., .. , 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mob1le Home on 1 acre of ground For more In format on call 992 7638 -. - - --- - ------- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO FAYE E COWDERY Reednille Ohto Pia mt1ff V$ DALE CECIL COWDERY Address Unknown Defendant No 15 602 -NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONPlaintiff has brought this actton nam ng you as defendant ln the above named court by flftng her Compla nt on the 6th day of July 1974 The oblect ot the Compla nt and the demand for reltef are to obta n a d vorce and tor other proper rel ief You are requtred to answer the Compla nt wlthm twenty eight days after the last publ cat on of th s not ce wh lc h Will be PUblished once each week for s x consecut iVf! weeks and the la~t publ1cat lon will be made on the 20th day of August l974 Your answer date wtll be on September 18 197<1 In the case of your fa lure to a"swer or ot he rw se respond as permttted by the Ohio Rules of Ctvll Procedure wi1h n the t me stated judgment by default will be rendered Qga ns.t you fpr the relief demanded n the Com plaint ' (?) 9 16 LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Common Preas Court Meigs County Ohio Court House Pomeroy Oh 0 23 30 (81 6 13 20 7tc NOTICE Rtvlnd Code sec 2717 01 Notice rs hereby given that the undersigned Intend$ to m•k•arpllcatlon to the Probat~ Court o Meigs County Ohio for In order to change her name to Slrl Ellz•btlh Burns Slid 1ppllcat1on wltl be by Pl'tltlon to bt filed rn sa ld Probltf Court on or after the 7th diV of StP.ttmbtr 1974 Dltl'd this 30th Clay of July 1,74 Elizabeth Burn!> TWI Sf•tt of OhiO Melgs County Servaces wall be Thursday at 2 p m at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home wrth Tom Clark and Frank Porter offlcaatmg Burtal wall be m the Gravel Hill Cemetery Cheshrre Fraends may call at the funeral home UIIS evemng from 7-9 p m and Wednesday between 10 a m and noon and 430and9pm In commemoration of the anniversary, officers, executives and honored servace employees from all over Ohio gathered in Uma for Ute awards ceremony, banquet and special entertaiDment The company started busmess ID Wapakoneta In 1912 Today the fll'IIl maintains 187 offrces all over Ohw em ploymg more Ulan 1,200 people wath total resources over $226 million --:o;;:::&;.,::.-~::::X:::~:!:::!~~o.· D£:AL ME ~ ~ "'· ~~ .; 7 30 tfc x 12 MOBILE home 3 bedroom bath J vtng room hall and 2 bedrooms car peted Phone 992 7751 6 16 tfc several years i' ~: '.!.;. ~ IN, too ~f ..~ , By Jo Ellen Dlebl For the past five weeks I worked in Galllpolls In the advertising department of the Sunday Tlmes..SOnUnel and Daily Tribune, so I massed out on wrating columns and the like However, I gamed a bat of knowledge of the newspaper busmess m diSCovermg another facet of Ute paper's production But, more unportant I found an enlhuSUIBIIJ that I've never seen 111 Utis area The enthuSI88IIl was for Ute town as a whole, a sort of prade m Ute conunwuty which has helped the town to grow Very few properties In town are run down 111 the least and the communaty IS kept very clean There are many volunteer groups ready and willing to take part 111 community projects, and area busmessmeye not afraad to mvest m the area wath new busmesses ii\IIR!UCh Whenever there IS a problem there seems to be amaglnative adeas floWing for the lmjlrovement of the community so that It will continue to grow and attract newcomel'l, not turn them off wrth a slow, unprogressrve way of life It would be nice If some of Ute commwuty spmt of Gallipolis could be transferred upriver to make Meigs County a bat more progre5save mmded A FAMI !JAR FACE to Meigs County is that of Fred Lee who recently returned home from Germany after serving wtth the U S Army Fred plans to enter Ohao University In Ute fall BECKY WRIGHT CARD 1B off to Myrtle Beach thiS week with her brother, Benny Wraght, following summer school at Rio Grande College Benny as home on leave from the Air Force 111 South Dakota Becky bas become quite a traveller this swnmer, going to Georgia and Florida before •ummer school began and planmng more traps for Ute remamder of lire s~ Whale she's not travelling she attenda college planning a career In special education She and Benny are the children of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wraght, Beech St , Pomeroy WORK HAS BEGUN ON the new water system for Pomeroy pretty quick to go to work after Ute town council acted on the sltuataon BEST OF LUCK NEXT WEEK to 4-H membel'!l, FFA, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouf.ll who will be participating In the Meags County Jr F811' Aug 13-17 Much work g.., Into preparing for the Junior fair, and Ute young men and women of the county deserve all the credit they receive S1r1 (II '· ltc ' r You seem from your letter. DEAR DR LAMB - In a to be fwrly braght so you recent column you wrote that should be able to accept the aid request Hall s press secretary, Ed male hormones accentuate Idea that you are not at all Hard y said farm ers and masculine charac tertstlcs capable of or trained to anrludang diagnose your own problem ranchers In Oklahoma have o ften You wrll need professtonal help been hard hrt aggressiveness to gel the rrght answers about They've been waped out by I hove read that male hor thiS drought he saad mones are not very efteclive m yourself One of the most rmportant Though Agrrculture treatmg homosexuality and on Secrelary Earl Butz has noted that baSis concluded that they purposes of psychologacal and that the drought while seraous would not help me But l psych1atnc counseling 1s to is not cntica l as far as food behove that my problem may help a person change h1s Your letter supphes are concerned a be more one of lack of personality slrongly suggests that you number of ofhcaals m Ute aggressiveness than actual would like to change And from drought areas drsagreed homosexuality It s WIShful thmking on the I have never had any type of your remarks l would agree that you could develop a part of some to believe the sexual encounter "'1th anyone drought rsn t gomg to have the and my fantasies mvolve g1rls, broader mteresl m life Uta! wdl effect on overall productaon at albCLt I am not 1nvolved m make hfe much more pleasant Wlll have.'' said Iowa AgncuJ. them except as a spectator I for you m the future There ts no evu:!ence m your ture Secretary Robert Louns bate any kind of physrcal berry letter Utat you are oraented exertaon and am extremelY Lounsberry, however saad lazy l have no fnends and no more to homosexual activity than you are to heterosexual Butz was nght m seeking to mterests activaty It docs suggest that prevent pamc and keepmg I sleep most of the tame and commmodity speculators from masturbate heavily M~ only you are afrard of personal creatang a false market concern 1s myself, but I do not mvolvement w1th anyone Your self-centered bebav10r may f1ght or work to get external well be because you are rewards I get enjoyment out of rem1mscmg about prevJOus afrard of other people and at IS a Martin promoted achievements that were wtthm defense mechamsm You may a harrbreadth of me but whrch I not think you are able to Mrs Mary Martm Pomeroy threw away sustain a meamngful close em ploy ed for the past 18 relationship, including good, I am 21 and obvrously self months w1th the Enforcement centered What can be ac close fraendshlps that normal DIVISIOn of the Buteau of Motor comphshed wtth male hor- people develop wrtll members Vehicles, has been promoted to mone• Could I be helped by at' of both sexes It IS JUSt as fteld coordmator m the DEAR READER - The Slgnifacant that you have no Audrtmg DrVlswn of the BMV begmmng of the solution to any close male fnends as that you She was one of seven persons m problem 1s recogmzmg you have no close female fnends the Bureau selected to frll Ute have one You have already It IS qUite passable that you new posLbons hove a very bad mfenoraty made the frrst step Her duties wlll mclude You are worned about complex It may be this feeling superVISIOn of Ute 68 deputy whether lou have a Utat causes you to farl m registrars m the counties of homosexual oraentatwn It as developmg human relatwns Lawrence Gallra Athens normal to worry about Utat rf The problem here then IS not Me1gs, Jackson Vmton you haven t yet established a your sex oraentatlon but why do Hockmg , Perry Morgan heterosexual life That doesn't you have thiS oprnlon of Farrfreld Washrngton , mean though that yourself Concerted or self Belmont, and Noble homosexual responses are centered people often really have an mfenonty complex your problem at all HAPPY WEDDING anniversary to my parenf.ll, Mr and Ml'll James Diehl' They are celebrating 3! years of married life today • By La" renee E Lamb, M D Overnight • • • Your masturbation Is normal Jt is about the only sexual outlet you could have rn view of your llfe style And smce you have normal sexual tenstons tl " the expected form of behavaor It should not become a substitute for more mature relatronshaps "ath members of Ute opposite sex Mode hormone won t do a thrng for you J am faarly confident that you have normal hormone functiOnS In YIC\\ Of your sexual hiStory The only way they could help would be to gtve you some self-confidence because you expected them to do somethrng for you Most people wrth your problem are afrard of gettmg hurt ThiS usually means tbat they already have been usually m chtldhood The root of the problem often IS m the relatron of Ute chrld to the parents Such md!VIduals have often been rejected by one or more often both parents The srtuataon snowballs from Utere Handicapped from thiS ex pertence the person has di! frculty relatrng to playmates early an life The problem then JUSt expands and repeats atself Smce he can't relate to play mates, the playmates reJect hun re..enforcmg hlS sense of lack of worth After all the parents drdn t grve hrm sup port so someUtmg must be wrong wath hrm he thmks And then the same Utmg happened agaan and again and agam Each new experLence proves agam to the person that he IS unworthy Such m drvtduals may seek qut op portunataes to be rejected, to puniSh themselves for some supposed gUilt What you need IS a shrmk in briefs By United PressJnternaUooal OOLUMBUS - REP SAMUEL L DEVINE, R~HIO, ALWAYS a staunch supporter of Presadent Rachard M NIXon m Ute past, sard Monday unpeachment was meVItable followmg the Presadent s admrssron he had wathheid evtdence for Watergate mvestigators Rather than put the country through thiS long process, I Utink he should gave seraous constderatlon to reSignmg " saad DeVIne, an occasiOnal guest of Ute Prestdent s on hiS cruases on the prestdentlal yacht On balance he's done a good job, excluding the Watergate Utmg, particularly m foreagn affaars, Devme noted But at looks like a clear case of obstruction of JUstace • Employe honored _____ ________._, 51 c 65 Samuel Wyatt Jr Zanesville Mr Wyatt a mechamc by trade operated the Wyatt and Ihle Servace Center below Hobson He was a maintenance operator for Cheshrre Town shrp Vtllage and Ute State of Ohto m Meags County for sa1d that, unless ram comes soon, aiJ 77 counties an the state may be mcluded m a drsaster ALAN McLAUGHLIN McLaughlin in new Who's Who for students Alan B McLaughlm, a 1974 graduate of Meags Hrgh School, wall be featured m the eaghlh annual edttion of Who's Who Among Amencan Hagh School Students, 1973-1974 Ute largest student award pubhcatlon m Ute nataon Students from over 20,000 public, private and parochtal high schools throughout Ute country are recogmzed for thell' leadershtp m academics, athlet1cs, acttv1ties or com munrty service m the books Less than 3 pet of the Junror and semor class students nationwade are awarded this recogmtlon McLaughlin Ute son of Mr and Mrs KenneUt McLaughlm, Pomeroy, lS a member of the Trmrty Church While at Mergs Hrgh he won three varstty letters m football and three varstly ! ~tiers m wrestlmg In addtlton to havmg has baography published m Ute book, McLaughlm W!U also compete for one of ten scholarship awards of $000 to $1,000 funded by the publishers and wtU be mvrted to par t1c1pate m the flrm s annual Survey of Hrgh Achaevers McLaughlin plans to attend Hocking Techmcal College, Nelsonvalle, begmmng rn September He as workmg durmg this summer at Essex Corp Carey, Ohro The ~ Sentiiii - 1 I DEVOJ'IDTOTHE """"""or ___........... ........,.,.,. MEIQHIA80N AR.a OIEII'ER L. TANNEIID..L """ ROII:ln'HODUal vane, P\1~ ~ 111 Ccmtlt P«wot Ohkr _ . ....._ (lllo Oltl<o"'-- .............. r:.::::1111 PUmlr~ reprtltnt.IUwe clul ptlttql )llkl at Nattonalldvvtllint ~ lAc' Utul Old St Jffii'York. NftYor\ _............ .,_ _ .... Doll_,..,.~ wtllft nalllblt • t"'lltt ,.. .... .,. MttiW RaiM ..._. c:aniw ~ not ~ ~-" IDtftUal .. v. Tllrn o..v... tu: .. monUY 11 • M ~ • • ,.., ........ fli.JO ..... Dlllbl .... Alllla1peiarl anew..,.,.~ • crkt WASHINGTON - ACKNOWLEDGING THAT 'l'liE HOUSE WOUW PASS articles of rm peachment and there would be a Senate trtal for Presadent Nrxon Vtce President Gerald R Ford Monday said he Will make no further comments about tt In a statement issued Monday, Ford sind The publtc mteresiiS no longer served by repetitaon of my prevwusly expressed belle! that, on Ute basts of all the eVIdence known to me and the Ameracan people, the PreSident IS not gwlty of an rmpeacbable offense under Ute Constrtutwn, which specifies treason brabery, hrgh crunes and mtsdemeanors Inasmuch as addational evadence IS about to be forthcommg from the Presadent - which he SB)S may be damagmg -I an tend to respectfully decline to discuss unpeachment matters m public or m response to questtons until the matters are more fully available • CLEVELAND - TilE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER OHIO S largest newspaper today stated man edatoraal that President Richard M NIXon should resagn from offrce now The Prestdent s shocking admission yesterday (Monday) that he deliberately withheld m formatiOn and rrusled Congress and the nallon about Ute Watergate coverup now makes hiS removal from office a certamty ' Ute newspaper satd 'To spare the nation the agony of the Impeachment process and himself of Ute hunullallon of conVIction, Vresadent NIXon should hegm dlScussaons for the orderly transttaon of power to VIce Presadent Gerald R Ford It IS dtsheartenmg to advocate thiS course of action, but the Plam Dealer believes Uta! m the best mterest of Ute Umted States, Presadent Nrxon should step down, the newspaper added ' WASHINGTON- THE AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO has offered to make ne.tly negotaated pay mcreases for most of tts system employes relroacllve if umon members rallfy Ute contract thiS monUt A Bell Telephone spokesman swd Ute new contracts regardless of when Utey are ratified will mean higher phone bWs But Utere was still no agreement today on money and related Issues mvolvrng workers stall on strake m Ute AIT Western Electric subsuliartes, the manufacturmg arm of the BeD system Bell Telephone offactals Monday diSclosed details of the tentative agreement reached Sunday rught two hours he!ore a stnke deadline by most of tts 725,000 workers TURKEY AND GREECE SET A NEW ROUND OF PEACE TALKS ON war-ravaged Cyprus today after reaching a breakthrough agreement on tentative cease-frre lines The Uruted Nations however reported heavy fightmg m Famagusta a port city on Cyprus southeastern coast underscormg the tnstabilaty of Ute week-<Jld cease.frre in AUtens, Greece threatened to boycott future full-acale negotiations 111 Geneva unless gaven safeguards agamstfresh Turkish VIolations of the truce U S troubleshooter Arthur A Hartman held talks m Nacosra waUl leaders of the Greek and Turktsh Cypraot communities as weU as Brrt!Sh and U N offtctals man attempt to head off new clashes AU N spokesman m Nrcosaa sard Greek and Turktsh army offrcers called a mornmg meetmg today w1Ut Bratish and u N mrlltary representatives to finish chartmg cease frre lines SAIGON - OOMMUNIST TROOPS F1RED A BARRAGE of rockets at Da Nang today and moved heavy tanks mto a ragmg battle to capture Ute approaches to South Vrelnam s second largest caty CommuniSt gunners frred a salvo of 10 Sovretoffi8de 122nun rockets at the sprawling Da Nang wr base and surroundmg homes lluring the morniDg wounding three CIVIlians and a mrhtlaman UP! photographer Lun Thanh Van, reporting from the scene, saad Ute shelling _ the fourth rn a :;;,',:week-old CommuniSt drive against Da Nang - battered an aar force helicopter and a CIVIlia n COLUMBUS - GOY JOHN J GIUJGAN S PLAN TO DIVIDE Ohio mto uniform se "In 1 P anmng dls t r Ic ts WI U no way tak e government a)Vay from the people the govern rvace am ' or s press secretary sard Monday Robert Tennenbaum, answering charges made by James Rhodes former Ohao gov anc Gtll rgan •s opponent 111 the fa 11 e1ectlon, saad, Gov Gilligan's pian Js •unquestionably Inernor the besr mteres\s of the catizens of every part of the state and wUlm no way take government away from the people Rhodes said Friday that Ute governors plan would blur the adentlties of cou t 11 d • take government away from lhe people," Rhodes pledged he would • scrap Ute entir n Yi n-;s1 was elected governor In November e Pan ;'!,. Jn DETROIT -SOME3,800WORKERSATGENERALMOTORS ~MBLV plant In Dor Ga, walked off UtejobMonday Ina localcontracldlspute to join 13 500worker$ a !read t ~k et plants in Ohio and Missouri GM also faces the threat of a fourth w'alkout Friday as 1 r~n s r ~a of Umted Auto Workers Local>HO bave set a 2 30 p.m deadline for setUement of loc j 1 mem rs a S!ues at the centralfoundry plant in Bedford,lnd , a key part. supplier The plants are among 14 of I~ UAW~M bargaining unlta sliD without local agr supplement the national pact, reached laat November, which covers economic wuelee;~n~ ~~ contracts cover in-plant worklpg conditions The strike at the Doraville plant beg oca Monday after local contract negoUatlons failed to produce a new local pact The Ia~ 1 Chevrolet Chevelle, Monte Carlo, El Camino and Oldamoblle CutlaS! models 8 day P u :t /.::0 COLUMBUS - NATIONWIDE CORPORATION MONDAY announced first half earnlll for l974lncreased 10 4 per cent compared to 1aat year'• figures Net Income for the first •lunon~ of operations was 19 8 million, up 1905,000 from the same period in 1973, according to General Chairman Dean W Jeffers On a per..U.are basil!, current year earnings from operations were 94 rent. up~M-tstnlm ' ' By VITO STELLINO UP! SJM>rt. Wr!U.r Jlnuny Wynn likes to think it's almost all over but Ute Cincinnati Redo still have history of thetr side ''The Redo are scared they know at and we know It," Wynn beamed Monday night alter he hit a two-run horner and Steve Yeager htfa grand slam to give the Dodgers a 6-3 vactory over the Redo In a nataonallytelevised game 'I don't know what thiS win does to Cincy but at really helped our sprnts, Wynn added 'Thts game was really to look at your basic problem It cuuld be very worUtwhiie for you because you are very young Hnd it could make the difference in a lifetime of achievement and norm.,l happiness versus a con tinuallon of your current life style or worse I'd suggest you get on wlUt the busmess of getting some professional help to work on the baste problem rather than concermng yourself about a symptom Forget about the hormones DEAR DR LAMB - I am 62 years of age and have been through the change of life and haven t menstruated for 10 years There Is an elderly gentleman who wants to marry me and he wanted to know your opanron Could I possrbly become pregnant' He docsn t want any children ' I never did understand Ute facts of life, and I wondered af you would be kind enough to eniaghten me l ve asked several people and they ail have a drfferent opamon What IS the truth' DEAR READER - Dont worry The oldest rehable record of a woman gavmg btrlh was at age 52 We generally state Uta! rf a woman IS past 52 and has not menstruated for more than two years that at IS most unlikely that she can get pregnant The most unlikely' IS because you can never be 100 per cent sure about what a btologtcal system wall do However, I ve confadent that at age 62 and havmg gone Utrough the change of life you have nothmg to worry about m that department And, If some maracle should occur you would be ncb and fall)ous as a real frrst Relax and marry the gentleman rf that as what you want I 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddteporf Pomeroy • By FREP DOWN UP! SJM>rt. Writer The Baltunore Orroles, who used speed to wm the Amertcan League's Eastern DaVISton TIUe m 1973, hope power wall do rt for them this year The Onoles staged a strong finish last season wrlh ' road runners Al Bumgry and Rach Coggi!IS leading Uterr attack They aren t exactly knocking down fences this season but Utey've had a flurry of seven homers m !herr last seven games and are now three games behind the frrst.place Boston Red Sox Bobby Grrch and Paul Blair, both of wbom have already surpassed Uterr 1973 season homer totals, connected for Ute game-wmnmg blows Monday rught when the Ortoles swept the Detroit Tigers 7-1 and 6-3 Grach hat a three-run homer m Ute second mmrog of the frrst game and also singled m a run to help Wayne Garland wan his fourUt game Grach has hat 17 homers Ibis year compared to 12 last season Paul Blarr hat hiS 12th homer -compsred to 10 last seasonto snap a 3-3 tie an the stxth Inning of Ute second game Doyle Alexander went 7 1-3 mnmgs m Utat one for his fifth WID Between them, Grieb and Blaar had seven hats, scored 10 runs and drove m SIX durmg the doubleheader New York Yankees heat Boston 8-0, Texas pummelled Chacago 13-8 and Mmnesota "Greenhouse Fresh" MEIGS THEATRE FOLIAGE GARDENS Tontght thru Thursday AUG 6 7 8 NOT OPEN Fn sat &Sun To Cheer the Sack From August 9 10 11 THE CHINESE CONNECTION ( Technecolor) Bruce Lee the Master of Karate ( RI •4,00 Dudley's Aorist 59 N Second St Maddleport, 0. THE STONE KILLER ( Techntcolar) Chas Bronson Martin Balsam ( RI Show Starts 7 p.m. "UtRACLES ,... DO - ~qppe!?: Masnr. Drive-In U[l]OOIIfllll Tonight/Aug.~ DOUBLE;fEAT.ORE PETE N TILLIE" Walter MaHhau and Carol Burnell ( PGI - PLUS' SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE' wtth Mtchael Sacks ( RI Wed Thur Fn AUG 189 JESUS CHRtST SUPERSTAR (G) PLUS SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION (GP) OSEO CARS '73 BUICK EJectra 225 Cus. 4 Dr. H.T. Full power factory air atereo tape 10 000 miles '4895 Karr &Van landt W•~- o( Ootng Buatn 010 01'1\.AC .F tNANCINO 992 5:14 2 One of the mystenes of water Is the Dew Pond Dew ponds never overflow yet never go dry There are no Inlets or outlets to regUlate water level The dew pond Is made by digging a shallow bowl tn the earth The surface Is covered w1th straw Then a top layer cf clay 1s added Water 1S either carried or rained Into the bowl Some authorities feel that con dens~;~tlon caused by cooling at night keep~ the water level but as yet no plausible explanation can be given as to where the water comes from to refill and replenish the supply There Is no mystery In securing fresh sparkling water tor every need In v.our home Miracle Water Refiners are engineered and designed to teke the drudgery from all r;leanlnQ jobs A Miracle Super Appliance also has many convenience features you will enjoy such as the remote elec1ro !.elector In fashion colors Before you buy try our refiners Call for tree home demon slrollon 882 2525 SAYRE tiARDWARE You tiiJktOurQuolltv Dodg~r• in two weeks They were 4 .,., behind on Aug 28 •nd five games ahead by Sept 12 The Reds won by 3 I> The Dodgers this year don 't seem on the verge of collapse They were ~ 'h 1n rront at the Ali.Star break and have won 10 of !3 since then, Including eight 1n a row The Dodgers are 1).1 against the Reds Utis year although Anderson said before the game, at doesn't matter who you wln Utem against, ybu've just got to wan the most games !'hey could turn around and lose several an a row Yeager hit the farst grand slam of his career in Ute seventh Inning off Don Cullett after Ron Qly beat out an Infield hit, Joe Ferguaon walked and Tom Paciorek loaded the bases with a bunt single wher. he was trying to sacrlface Dodger Manager Walt Alston hopes Yeager doesn t keep shootmg for homers now He said 'Steve sometimes swmgs too hard I hope this doesn t sporl hun He s hrt better this year because he s going to rtghlfield more ' Alston saad that 1f Anderson had brought m a rleht-hander Orioles surging again GREAf COUNTRY snREo Important You could sense the significance by Ute reaction of the crowd It really built our , morale They know Utey're going 10 have to do more than we do to get going .. Tne victory moved the Dodgers 7 1> games ahead with two more games left 1n this series and even Reds Manager Sparky Anderson admitted, obVIously it was a very Important vactory for Los Angeles But the Reds remember last year-and the Dodgers must, too Last year, Ute Reds ad vanced Dille games on the 112 2S25 Mow Hovtll W VI Pomorov Open Evonlnga Ttl ' '11.0 Stanhouse hiS frrst vrctory The Rangers scored s1x runs m the flrst ummg wtth Tovar scormg the frrst run after a walk and drrvmg m the last two wrth a bases-filled smgle Carlos May had three hrts mcludmg hiS eaghUt homer of the season, for Ute White Sox Stan Bahnsen was kayoed m the Rangers stx.run hrst tn· rung and lost hiS 13th deciSIOn agamst mne wms A's z..a, Twins 1-4 Reggie Jackson hrt hrs 20th homer to snap a 1-1 tie m the rebounded from a 2.-1 openmg game loss to down Oakland 4-3 m other AL games Natwnal League results were Houston 7 San Franctsco 2, New York 10 Montrea14, Los Angeles 6 CancaMata 3, St LouiS 3 Philadelphia 2, and Atlanta 9 San Otego 7 Yankees 8, Red Sox 0 Rudy May patched a twohitter and Thurman Munson and Roy White homered as the Yankees dealt Ball Lee his lOth loss agamst 12 victoraes Jun Mason had two hats and drove In three runs for the Yankees The shutout was May s first of the year He struck out seven and walked three Rangers 13, White Sox 8 Cesar Tovar, Mike Hargrove and Jun Spencer had three hats each to pace a Hi-htt Texas attack whach brought Don erghth inmng of the ftrst game as Ken Holtzman outdueied Bert Blyleven for his 12th tnumph Blyleven aUowed only five hats and struck out mne but suffered hiS 13th loss The Twms scored three runs off Dave Hamilton on a walk, singles by Steve Braun, Jerry Terrell and Rod Carew and Errc Soderholm s sacrifice fly and then held on to win Ute nlghlcap BID Handa went six I!IDIDgs for his Ultrd WID With the closeout relief help of BrU Campbell to prtch to Yeager, he rrughl have bltted for him Of course If Paciorek had been out on his S<~crlflce attempt, the Reds probably would have wall<ed Yeager and he wouldn't have had a shot at the homer In reference to the Wynn and Yea get homers Gullett-who allowed just one hit ( Wynn'o homer) over the frrst SIX ,.. nlngs - said sunply, "you make two bad patches and at costs you " In the other games HOIISton downed San FranciSCo 7-2, New York routed Montreal 10-4, St LouiS nipped Philadelphia 3-2 m 13 mrungs and AUanta ouUasted San Drego 9-7 In Ute American League, New York blanked Boston ~. Baltunore swept Detroit 7-4 and 6-3, Oakland beat Minnesota Z.l but lost the second game 4-3 and Texas belted Chicago 13-8 Cards 3, Phlls % Joe-'forre 's bases-loaded sangle 111 the !3Ut mnlng lifted Sl LouiS over Philadelphia Lou Brock, batting 320 got four hits and Bake McBride, hitting 304, collected three When atling Reggae Smtth, hitting 320, gets back mto the lineup, the Carda wall hove a 300 hittmg outfaeld The Cards sent ~:i~~E Major League Results By Un1tcd Press lnternattonar Nattonal League Houston 001 000 402- 7 19 0 San Fran 000 000 011- 2 6 0 Wilson Forsch (8) and M May Wtll ams MoffIt {6) Sosa (7) Morr s (9) and Rudolph DaRader 19) WPW lson (8 8) L P W IItams { l 31 HR - Bonds (15) Atlante \00 ISO 002- 910 3 San Otego 000 211 030- 7 7 2 Morton Leon (8) House 181 and C~sanova Sp liner Palmer (5) M Johnson 15 ) Laxton {6} Hardy (8) Gerhardt (9) Romo (91 and Canntzzaro WP- Leon {2 3} LP- Gerhardt (1 1) HR McCovey (14th ) Evans 112thl New York 002 000 233--10 7 1 Montreat 211 000 000- 4 9 2 Seaver McGraw (7J and Grote era r Montague (9) and Foole WP- McGraw (2 5) LP ~ Bia r {6 4) HR Boswell (2nd) - - ( 13 1nntngs) Ph1ladefph1a 100 000 001 000 0- 2 6 2 St LOUIS 000 000 002 000 1- 3 12 5 Twitchell Rtchert (1'2) Garber (13) and Boone G bson Hra bosky (9) Folkers 111 l Gar man (llJ and Stmmon~ WPGarman (4 21 LP- Rtchert 11 1) HR - s mmons (14th) Ctncmn;,tt 000 000 210- 3 9 2 LOS Angeles 200 000 4Dll- 6 5 I Gullett C Carroll (81 and Plummer Rau Marshall (8) and Yeager WP - Rau Ill 6J LP- Gullett (13 81 HR - Foster 15th) Wynn qsthJ Yeager (6thl 1 Only games scheduled) Amencan league TeKas 610 230 001 - 13 15 2 Chtcago 013 300 001- 8 11 2 J Brown Broberg (4) Stan house (6) and Sundberg Bahnsen Acosta 11) Gossage 15) and Oowntng WP-Stan house { 11 1 LP- Bahnsen {9 13 ) HR - May (8th) Boston ooo ooo ooo- o 2 1 New York 010 030 13x- 814 0 Lee Segu t (8) and Mont gomery May (3 2) and Mun son LP- Lee Cl2 101 HRSMunson llOth l Whtte (3rd l (1st Game) Batttmore 130 011 001-7 9 o Detrott 100 000 12o-- 4 8 0 Garland Reynolds 18) Jackson 181 Grimsley (9) and Etch ebarren Fryman Ray l4l H ller (9) and Lamon t WPGarrand (4 5) LP- Fryman (5 7) HR S- Gr ch (17th) North rup { l lthl (lnd oameJ Baltimore 002 012 001- 6 10 1 Detroit 002 010 000- 3 6 1 Alexander Jackson (8) and Etchebarren Walker H ller (7J and Moses WP- Aiexander IS B) LP ~ Walker (4 3) HR Biar {12th ) ( fsr Gamel Oakland 100 000 10o- 2 51 Mtnneso-a ooo 100 ooo- 1 6 2 Holtzman Fingers (9) and Tena ce Haney 191 Blyleven (10 13) and Borgmann WPHoltzrnan (\2 12) HR - J.:tc.k.son I 20th l (2nd game) ooo 012 ooo- 3 6 o Oakland Minnesota 000 310 OOK- 4 8 0 Hamilton Lindblad (4) Fin gers (BJ and Haney Tenace (51 Hend s Campbell (7) and Roof WP - Hands (3 41 LPHamllton (6 <~ ) HR - Bando (16t h) (Only games 'SChedu led) Ma1or League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Lead1ng Batters Nat1onar League g ab r h pet Garr Atr lOB 451 6.4 164 364 Grvy LA 105 <136 66 1<10 321 Brck Sl L 101 413 71 1J2 320 Sm th St L 95 338 49 108 320 Bcknr LA 94 377 51 120 318 Gross Ho 103 372 60 118 :117 Zl~k. Ptt 98 345 48 109 316 Mntnz Phi 94 328 35 103 314 Grnmo Cn 99 295 50 92 312 Schm dt Ph I 109 374 75 1 5 307 American League g ab r h pet Carw Mn 106 421 61 155 368 Hargrv TxB7 212 41 93 342 Ystrzmsk Bos 102 J57 68 116 325 Orta Chi 89 J20 53 103 322 Jcksn Ok 100 J45 61 109 316 Randl Tx 103 J42 46 107 313 Scott M I 107 406 53 125 308 Brrgh Tx 106 398 63 122 307 McRa KC 94 33J 46 102 306 Mddx NY 84 266 <14 81 305 Home Runs Natlonal league Wynn LA and Schmtdl Ph r 25 Cedeno Hou 22 Bench and Perez Ctn 20 Amertcan Lugue D Allen Ch 29 Burroughs Te'X 21 Jackson Oak 20 Mayberry KC 19 Mellon Ch Hendrt ck Clev and Oarw n M nn 18 Runs Batted In Naltonal League Schmidt Ph il 87 Cedero Ho u 82 Bench Cln and Wynn LA 79 Cey LA 75 A m e r I c a n League Bu~ roughs Tex 91 0 Allen Chi 78 Sando Oak 77 Darwin M nn 67 Hender!>on Chi Jackson and Rudr Oak 66 Pitching N.aHonal League Messers m th LA 13 2 John LA 13 3. Btll ngham Cln and Carlton Phtl 13 7 Gullett Cln 13 8 American League Tlant Bos 17 7 Busby KC 16 9 Wood Chl 16 13 G Perry Clev 1S 6 Hunter Oak 15 9 Bibby Tex 15 Sparky sullen in face of 7!h game Red deficit LOS ANGELES (UP!) Sparky Anderson was almost sullen an the face of Ute 7 12game deficit his club faces I don t like finishing second at anyUtmg,• Ute whlt~arred manager of Ute ClnCI!Inati Reds saad "Anybody who's happy to finish second iB a born loser " HIS team was second Monday rught The Reds, wi!IDers of two Nataonal League tttles and Utree Western DiVISion pennants In four years under Anderson, loot a bag game to STANDINGS Mat or League Standings By Untted Press lnternattonal East wlpCif:lb St LOU s 57 52 523 Phtladelph a 55 54 sos 2 P ttsburgh 52 51 477 5 Montreal 50 56 472 S I'J New York 47 58 4<18 tl Chicago 46 60 434 9 h Wes1 w r pet 9 b LosAngeles 73 37 664 •t.. crncrnnat 66 45 595 7 h camp Since u1ere are 1,300 Houston 56 52 519 16 veterans and 572 starters on the Atlanta 56 53 s14 16 h San franc sco sO 62 446 24 Ia 26 teams, the P yers are san Ot&go 45 67 .t02 29 holdmg steady wrUt the start of Monday s R•sults Houston 7 San Francisco 2 the regular season sbll almost N y 10 Montreal 4 night SIX weeks away St Louts 3 Phi Ia 2 n ght L A 6 CtnCt 3 lwt But the players have failed to Atlanta 9 s Otego 1 n ght either keep the rookies out of !only games scheduled) camp or to stop the exhtbtbon Tod~yA~t,.r,~;~~~~~fhers games from betng played- two St Lou1s (McGlothe n 12 1 and Bare 0 2) at Montreat (Torrez Ob]ecbves they mentioned ear~ 9 1 and Rogers 11 131 2 6os her The players' strake P m Ch cago (Stone 3 31 at Phlla th oug h dtrec Uy res ul ted tn ,t.. u1e del ph a (Carlton 13 7l 7 35 low attendance at the 12 P m exhtbttion games over the 0 ,~~~(bare1 T~~'2)n 1 1 ~J Pa~ San weekend The players claim the New York. (Koosman 11 71 at P ttsburgh (Ells 7 8 ) 7 35 p m owners 1ost $3 4 m111 wn The cmc nnat IT carroll 3 OJ at ownersadimt they lost money- Los Angeles <Sutton 9 81 10 30 although the players flgW'e P ~ouston (Osteen 9 9) at San may be high- but they say 1t Franc1sco (Hal ck 1 4) 10 30 doesn t help the players If they P m wedntsda'y s Games have less money to meet the st Lou at Mntrl ntght Ch cago at Ph !Ia ntght Players fmanctal demands N Y at Pttfs ntght The negotiations sta'rt at 2 Atlanta at Houston n ght CtnCI at L A n ght p m t oday w1th f edera1 me dIa (only games scheduled) tor Wrlllam Usery trymg to fmd some common ground But John Thompson, executrve drrector of the NFL Management Councal, saad were a long long way apart We re farther apart than we were on March 16 And we re no closer together as a result of ASHLAND, Ohto (UP!) thiS weekend The frrst exhabatron weekend PortsmouUt sent ats heavyended Monday mght when hitting team against two-tune 35 321 fans pard to see Ute Ohro champron Cmcmnatl Kansas Caty Chtefs down Ute Budde today after reg1stermg Delrort Uons ro-12 The Chaefs, two Vlctoraes Monday ID openwho sold out the 7B,OOIJ.£eat mg compehtton of the Legion State Arrowhead Stadrum for all of Amerrcan !herr exhabrtaon games last Basebell Tournament at season oraganally sold 38 000 Ashland College PortsmouUt defeated Santickets for the game Eight dusky, 6-4, In a morning game thousand fans asked tor refunds but 5 000 more bought them at Monday and came back m the Ute gate for the total of 35,321 afternoon to dump SteubenVIlle The IZ.game total for the 6-1 weekend was 315,834 - over In other afternoon games, 2110 000 below Ute total for the Miamisburg scored four times m the seventh mning to down farst weekend last year The players are hopmg the Uma, 4-3, Lancaster pushed small crowds at the exhtbttion across siX runs m Ute runth to games Will force Ute owners to blank Ottawa, ~ and Columbus Scaoto exploded wath rune make concesstons Negotiations resume today WASHINGTON (UP! ) Negotratrons resume today m the stalemated 36-day-<Jld National Football League players strake but there seems to be little hope of a qwck settlement The players and the owners are startmg to resemble two weary frghters m the late rounds who are mfhctmg a lot of damage on each other but are both mcapable of scormg a knockout punch A few brg names ancludmg John Hadl Bob Gnese and Terry Bradshaw crossed the packet lmes Monday but despate rwnors of wholesale defections, the players ranks remaaned farrly solid And two New York Jets John Ebersole and Rob Sprcer, checked back out of camp Monday and jOtned the ptcket lme after prevtously crossmg the hne Accordmg to the owners' figures 323 veterans and 98 starters have checked mto the game lnto Ute e1tra tMlngs innings, gained credit for hb runs m the flrat obi wiUt two runs in the mntll on etghth vactory Braveo I, Plldno 7 homers by McBride and Ted Mel4 10, Eipoo 4 Hank Aaron'• rur>ec<lrini Simmons Reliever '1\!g McGraw hit a olngle and Duaty Baker'• Astroo 7, Glanto z three-run double In the eighth sacrlflceny in the nlnlh inRft'11 Greg Groes collected fave IDmng to hand Ute Mets the lilted Atlanta to the vlctoey sangles, scored a run drove m VlCtory over the Expos It also over San Diego Mike Lum'a one and stole a base to lead the gave McGraw hts second wm stngle and a walk set the auae Aslros over Ute Giants Don agalnot five losses McGraw for Aaron's hit Max Leon go\ WIL.on, wath relief help from went the !mal three tmmgs Ute wiD In relief and rookie Ken Forsch over Ute last I 2.-3 after Torn Seaver allowed fQur Rusty Gerhardt got the looa 1 1 Amencen League East Boston Cleveland Belt lmore New York Mtlwaukee Detrott w I 58 49 56 50 56 53 pel 542 .., 528 514 gb l'h 3 • the Los Angele Dodgers 6-3 Second to the Reds m Ute dlvisLon a year ago, the Dodgers are now the team to beat "lt obVIously was a very IIIIportant wm for Los An· geles,' conceded Anderson ' If we had that much of a lead we'd hove a mortal lock on Ute pennant 11 The Reds and Dodgers have eaght more games left-lncludmg conlests here to01ght and Wednesday rught-;ond Anderson was asked If has club had to win a certain number of Utem to overtake the dtviSaon leaders "No certain amoWJt," he sa1d The Important Utmg IS who wlD9 the most games It doesn't matter who you win them agamst The Dodgers have won eaght 111 a row Heck, Utey could turn around and lose 53 55 5'1' 52 56 481 6112 52 57 477 7 Wet1 w I pc1 g b Oakland 64 46 582 KansasCrty 54 52 509 B Texas 56 55 50S 8 '12 Ch cago 54 54 500 9 Mlnnesote .53 57 482 11 Cal1forn a 43 67 391 21 Monday s Results N Y 8 Boston 0 ntght Bait 7 Detro• I 4 lst twt Bait 6 Detro t 3 2nd night Oakland 2 Mlnn 1 1st twl M nn • Oakland 3 2nd night Texas 13 Chicago 8 n ght {onry games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Ttmes EDT) Bait more (Palmer J 8 ) at New York (Ttdrow 8 8) 8 00 PM Cleveland ( J Perry 11 8 ) a etrort I Lemanczyk 1 OJ 8 00 p m Bo5ton (Drago 57 and Marl chal 3 1 l at Milwaukee (Slaton 8 12 and Wrrght 8 15> 2 1 oo pm M nnesota (Corbrn (6 3) at Kansas City fOal C~nton 6 5) 8 30 p m Caltfornta CHas!>ler 2 5) et Chicago (Wood 16 13) 9 oo p m Oakland (Blue 13 9) at Texas (Jenkms 14 10) 9 00 p m Wsg)rhm 6 sGamu M nn at K C 2 twl night Oakland at Te•as night Calif at Chicago n ght Boston at M lw night Cle'W'e at Detroit n ght B.!!ltlmore at N Y American Assoclatton Stand1ngs By Untted Prus International East wlpctgb 63 4A 589 lndlenapolts 60 46 566 2 12 Iowa 5<1 54 500 9lf2 Evansv lie 42 67 385 22 Omeha Wes1 wlpctgb Tulsa 62 44 sas Wtchlta 54 55 495 91 2 Oklahoma City 47 S9 443 15 Denver 47 60 439 15 V~ Mondays Results lndianapolts 6 Tulsa 5 Oklahoma C ty 9 Evansv lie 7 W1Chtla 5 Omaha 1 Iowa 10 Denver 0 Tuesday's Games Evansv 11e at Tulsa Indianapolis at Oklahoma City Denver at Omaha W ch ta at Iowa - f lS a liar " . 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MAIN • Til$ PM Sol eight in a row " After Monday night s game, Ute Dodgers had 73 wins and Ute Reds 66 A year ago, Cincinnati won With 99 victories to 95 for Los Angeles It's going to take atleast 100 wlna thiS year," Anderaon said. • I know Uta\ II ought even take 102 • It was pointed out to ~ deraon that hls team would be the dtvlslon leader If it was in the NL East "I wouldn't want to be out of thiS dlvtston.'' he replled "Il you wm 11, you really win something Up to this pomt, the Dodgers have played better than anybody else Maybe they'll go on and win 106 games They're very capable "But I'D say this, they have a way to go before Utey wln Uns" Anderson was asked If the Reds had kepi an eye on the Dodgers' results this year "Every night.'' he said "Anybody who says they don't • ' ' , �5 - Tt>o "-lly S.ntinel, Middlepori-Pumeroy, 0 ., Tu~a)'. Aug. 6, 1~74 Player goes lor third major win • CLEMMONS, N.C. (UP!) South African Gary Player , easily the best of the "tittle" golfers since Ben Hosan 's legs gave out, has his eye set this week on one of " Bantam Ben's" m ost c heri shed record&. Hogan, now retired, is the only man to win, in the same year, three of the four tournam~nts that make up the " grand slam" of professional golf- the Masters, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA. No one hill! won au' four in lhe same year. Hogan won three In 1953, missing lhalye aronly !he PGA (won by Walter Burkemo). Jack Nicklaus made a run two years ag.o when he won the Masters and the U.S. Open, but Nicklaus finished second to Lee Trevino In the British Open and Player then won the PGA that year. Now Player hill! a shot at that record. Winner of the Masters and the British Open , but not the U.S. Open, Player is the favorite In the PGA which begins Thursday here at the bunker-riddled Tanglewood Country Club course. Niclaus is the defending champion. · 4 ' Pd like to have come in here having a chance for the slam,'' " It 's a well-bala nced course wllh a variety of holes. The bunke rs are we ll placed and they have good sand." Pla yer predicted even-par 280 would be a good score for lhe four dsys of play. " I'd say that would come close to Harrisonville wins first game Bob Williams and Gar y Howard combined to fire a onehiller Saturday, as Harrisonville won the opening game or the first annual Meigs Little League Tournament, 15-1 over the Rutland A's. Williams s tarted · for Harrisonville, being relieved in the fourth by Howard . Meanwhile, Harrisonville slapped just five hits 'in scoring its 15 runs off John Van Meter and Dave Davis. Marchis wins • were envtron Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor still expected to be ready by Thursday 's opening round. "Of course, going for thrslam would have made a tremendous difference In m y preparatlon. But, this is still a major championship and that's Important, too. Winnin g ma jor wbmlng." , tournaments Is wh at really The 37-year-old Pla yer counts. They are the yardstick hasn 't been on the lour since by which golfe rs must be winning the British Open last judged for posterity." month. He said he would have And, of course, there's that returned to the States at least Hogan record to· consider . two weeks earlier if he had had Three-fourths of a slam is a shot at the grand slam, but better than none. Leading hillers for the ·said Player, a two-time · PGA champ who has won eight ''major" titles in all, six less than the record-holding Nicklaus. · Marchi's Falls City fast pitch "It would have made it really . softball team split a pair of · exciting, both for me and for the spectators. But, when you games Sunday at Logan, consider that Ben Hogan is the winning the opener 2-1 before. only golfer ever to win three of · dropping the nightcap H . Dale flarrison was the the four, !hat's something to winning pitcher in the first s11oot for." . game, firing a two-hiller. Dick Player, Nicklaus and Trevino all skipped this past Sinnott suffered the loss .. Bud Cundiff suffered the loss weekend's PGA stop at Sutton, . for Falls City in the second Mass., to get in some early practice on the 7,050-yard game, while Chet Vermillion . Tanglewood course; located tossed a two-hitler . for the about 10 miles southwest of Logan Eagles in the nightcap. Falls City, with an 18-4 Winston-salem, N.C., the record, takes on McArthur tobacco capital. Sunday at Syracuse Municipal Player arrived here Sunday Park. and practiced Sunday and Monday despite a constant threat of rain. The course got.a . good soaking last week. but Player and other early arrivals &moking is a disgusting praised its condition on Monhabit, and we'll be able to day. finish our editorial about it "It's a true test lor a major after we run o1,1t for a pack of champiooship," said Player. smokes. Once this was famished farmland, then our stripmine. We reclaimed it into lovely woodland and lakes-a tiny part of our investment in environment. .. winners were Williams , Howard and Dave Harper with home run s, whil e Ra ndy' Milchetl and J erry Branham · each doubled. Todd Snowden's single was the lone hit for the A's. Girls softball tourney slated The Meigs Girls Softball League coaches, along with Kenny Wiggins, met Sunday and set up a league tow;.. namenl. Beginning Aug . 21 at Racine, the tournament pairings are aS' follows : Racine and Pomeroy open the tournament Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. with the winner laking on Forest Run , which drew a bye, Aug . 22 at 6 p.m. The Panlberetles play Syracuse at 7 p.m. on Aug . 21, with the winner of !hat game going into Aug. 22's championship game at 7 p.m. ISAAC TO RACE AGAIN . TALLADEGA, Ala. (UP!) Bobby Isaac Mondsy said he would end a one-year retirement from NASCI\.R Grand National Stock Car raciog and enter the Aug. II Talladega 500. Isaac, 40, of Catawba, N.C., drove his 1973 Ford into tbe pits during the 1973 Talladega 500 and said he was retiring from the NASCAR circuit_ He is loth in all-lime NASCAR victories with 37. "I know I said I would never ·run ~~ Talladega again, bUt I changed my mind~'' Isaac said. "The Talladega 500 is too big a race to miss. I can 'l afford to pass it up. I've got a competitive car and I feel I can win so I decided to give it another NEW YOHK IUPI) This was the good ·Sluff, not some reasonable facsimile, and the botUe of Scotch had a brief messa ~ti uttached. " Mr . McDermott," It said, "you're terrific." Twcnly years a~o . the same gift could 've come from some girl looking for a party or a date wiui Boston's widely publicized, skinny strikeout king, Mickey McDermott. , This lime it came from the grateful mother of a 12-yew.<Jid boy who had attended McDermott's Baseball Clinic in Po ughkeepsie, N.Y. " ll was her way of showing apprecia tion for all the things her son told her he lea rned althc clinic," said the former Red Sox fireballcr . "She left me a bottle of booze . She knew I wasn'i a Coca.Cola drinker.'' • Mickey McDer mott a lways had a few faults, but giving himself th e best or It never really was one of them. He still hasn 't chan ge-d much in that regard . Nor ha s he changed that much physically, At 45, to be sure, McDermott doesn 't cut the same dashing, swinging, pcnci1 4hin figure he did when he broke into professional baseball with Scranton of the Eastern League at 16, or with Boston at 19. He has put on some weight and his sideburns are aU gray, but there still is that unmistakable boyish enthusiaSI)labout him that probably will be his personal trademark for Ill! long as he lives. Mickey McDermott put on a Red Sox uniform again at Shea stadium for Saturday 's Old Timers' Game arranged by the New York Yankees• promotion department and for some reason it made his mind race back to the first lime he did the same thing · with Boston: " You have no idea how excited, how elated l was," he said, looking at the Red Sox lettering stitched across his chest. " I remember the first guy I ever faced in the big leagues, Charlie · Keller: lthrew him a curve ball right over the-middle of the plate for strike thi-ee. He didn 't know I will! shaking like a leaf. " That was in relief. A little later; l made my first start against the Yankees in Boston and Joe DiMaggio beat me with a home run in the lOth Inning. He hit the ball so far it cost $10.80 ·on a cab meter to find il - l don 't know this for sure, but they told me it killed a lady having breakfast at the Hotel Kenmore." Mickey McDermott laughe<j over hls private little joke and got back to the baseball clinic he ran for five weeks in Poughkeepsie. "I was born there, and it's a tough town," he said. "They give you two claps, and you've had it. Anyway, this fellow, Jack Miller, an undertaker, told me to come back up there from Phoenix where I live now and when l asked him what for, he said to run a baseball clinic . I wasn't so hot on the idea at first, but alter I got into it, I enjoyed it a lot. " The clinic was in the form of a day camp. For $45 a week, kids In two age groups - 9 to 12 and 12 to 15 - were taught the fun. damentals of baseball. McDermott turned out to be a fine teacher, showing tremendous patience with the kids. ''I Javed working" with them/; he said. ''They're beautiful. They start 9 in the morning and by 9:30 they're asking 'when's ' lunch?' One little boy, about nine years old, came over to me and said, 'Mr. McDermott, where's right field?' I told him I'd show him, and took him out there by the hand. I'm telling you, I .loved it." • • power generation cooled· by towers than any electric utility in the country. Like electrostatic precipitators that today remove 99.7% of the fly ash. We began with mechanical dust collectors as early as 1918. Installed and tested out first electrostatic . pretipitator in 1941. That's 26~ years before the Clean Air Act. Today we're in the midst of a massive five year program of new installations and backfitting of existing· precipitators. The cost? ·' Over.f ive hundred million dollars. Or cooling towers, wher.e they are needed to safeguard water quality. We were the · first in theWestern ·Hemisphere to build a natural draft cooling tower. We have more Today we are operating, building or designing 13 cooling towers to eliminate the discharge of heat into adjacent waterways. The cost? .Over one hundred million dollars. Or tall chimney stacks that disperse sulfuroxides over a wide area in the upper atmosphere . . We couple these tall stacks (as high as 1200 feet- that's slightly less than the Empire State Building) w~tli an extensive, computerized, system of ground-level monitoring to assure that the quality of air is not harmful to human health, animals or plants. .... We've invested tens of millions of dollars in these tall stacks and ground-level monitoring beca.use it's a system that works. A system that permits full compliance with ambient air standards of the Clean Air Act. Tall Timbers ·Nite Club Carpenter News., Event Now. Don't miss lt. · .. · than ever before. . . That means lletter seleetfon and prfea that never h this alflln. • Proof too, of our historic concern for the environment. Even before it was popular. • America has more coal · than the Middle Eaat .....-:;~has oil. Let;s dig ltl CITY LOAN COMPANY FORD See your local Ford Dealer A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power System. I i't , with the Ripley Ali-Stars Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Middleport, now 2-1 In the tournament action Is cornprlaed Q! Ray M~ery Mike Miller, Steve Fife, 'Steve Lambert Britt Dodaon Terry Gardner :Terry Wayland, Mike Gore, Jeff Wayland, Dave HyseiJ, Dave Davis, Paul McElhaney, Ray Stewart and Dick Herman. ' . Want a great small ear dearan• prlea? These major investments, plus many less dramatic ones are proof of our nearly one billion dollar commitment to enhance and . protect the environment. Ohio Power Company • attack was Jeff Wayland with a double and single, while Ray Mowery had a double and MiUer a single. , and Paul Wayland McElhaney made two butstanding plays In the field In the sixth and final frame to preserve the vlcl<lry. Hitters for Beverly were McCutcheon with a double, Fltchmlller with a slngle and Offenburger· with a pair Q! singles. Middleport Ia now one Qf eight teams remaining In the tournament, and will do battle NOTICE REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE · .We've never been reluctant to invest in projects or workable controls to enhance and protect the environment. The Middleport All-Stars went the distance for Middefeated the Beverly Ali..Slars, dleport, striking out four and 4-2 in the Belpre Ali.Slar allowing just four hits, while Tournament, as Mike Miller walking none. Ferguson suffered the loss for Beverly,· striking out six, DON GRANT'S PLANS walking seven and also NEW YORK (UPI ) - M. allowing just four hits. Donald Grant, chairman of lhe Leading .the Middleport hoard or the New York Mets, is expected to take more direct TWO MORE STRIKERS control of the daily operations HEMPSTEAD, N.Y . . (UP!) . of the club next season. - The New York Jets an· Mets• General Manager Bob nouced Monday that Scheffing, 60, is considering linebackers John Ebersole and retiring at the end of the 1974 Rob Spicer have left camp to season but may accept another join their striking NFL leanunates. · position with the club. The two .linebackers said Joe McDonald, director of the Mets• farm operations, is they felt their loyalties lay with one of the candidates who the p1ckellng veterans rather would assume some of lhe than with the players In camp. general manager's duties but, The d~fectlons left nine • whether he does or not, Grant veterans m camp. will be the guiding voice. Ebersole. started for the Jets Manager Yogi Berra is ~~ yea.r 10 place of Injured .. unlikely to be affected by anY, mJ?dle ~ebacker AI Atkinson, change inasmuch as he is while Spicer started a han~ul working on the first year of a of games at his .o utside position. three-year contract. That represents a complete turnaround from the Mickey McDermott of 20 years ago, who frequently was considered a CHARGERS GET 2 VETS "flake." . SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Two "I was a wild kid, •• he confessed, referring to the way he more veterans reported to the behaved off the mound as well as on it. "l never got into any bad San Diego Chargers training The Whispering Pines Nlte Club ' trouble, but I enjoyed fun, laughter and people. For all this, I got . camp Monday and seven a reputation. Sure I drank some beer, but not anywhere near rookies were cut. what they said I did. · The latest to report were Is Changing It's Name To ••• "Looking back, I wouldn't change anything. I did it my way. ·running back Bob Thomas and You know, the same way Frank Sinatra sings about in that kicker Gunter Enz. San Diego song." · now bas 10 veteralis in camp. Cut were guard Tom Forrest, · an eighth round draft cboice'; linebacker John KetChoyian, a The Club is changing to a private club. !Oih round choice; and free and as far north as Wawa, We will be taking applications July 25 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Canada agents running back AI King, to August IS, in person please. Gassaway, Powell, visited Mr . .;.d Mrj!. Paul Gaston running back Clint Knott, wide ., .1- • the1r son-m-law a?~ daughter, were hosts to members of the receiver Izell Gunner, wide Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Miller Gospelaires Singing Group receiver Terrell Ray and Thank You and daughters: Other recent from Appalachian Bible In- defensive back Ray YoungRod Groves . guests at the Miller home were stilule, Bradley, w. Va., who blood. hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. presented an evening.. of Best Rate's 1n Town Chester Miller, Caledoma; and gospel music at Albany try." Isaac, who will drive a 1974. h1~ . cousms, Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church. The young • . Check With Us Before You Buy ... • Chevrolet in the race, holds the Wilham Lawson and Cheryl, folks . who were enterlained qualifying speed record for local. . . were Corinne Boggs, Mr. _and Mrs. Ronald Bolen Churubusco, Indiana; Becky · Alabamo International Motor 107Sycamore Speedway of 199.658 miles per and Usa h~ve returned from a Pipkin, Bradley, w. Va., and 99?-5130 Pomeroy vacalwn tr1p to Lake Superior Connie Cummings, St. Albans, hour, set in 1970. W. Va . Mrs. T. M. Galaway, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, Carl Greenlees, and Mr. and Mrs. .Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange, were among the 32 Grangers from Meigs CoWJly who attended Gallia County Pomona Grange at Springfield . Grange near Gallipolis on Friday evening and presented a program· on vacations. Special music, including songs by Reverend Alan Blackwood accompanied by his brother, Owen, and a special number by Keith Ashley, were enjoyed. Ed Mattox has returned to · his ·home after attending a reunion . of former Army buddies at Wilmington-Hilton Hotel in Wilmington, North . at Carollo~. · Ford fs now phH!uefne JnON .smarr ears Mr. and Mrs. Rick McDaniel were .in Cincinnati .for a Cin· cinnali Reds • San Francisco Giants b~lgame and also went to Kings Islimd. mil)! low Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gillogly, Mark and David, vacationed . at Kings Island If you solo your home today. you It's a big loan. Bigger than most. near Cincinnati and visited know you'd make money. Probably But easy to get. And easy to repay. Sea World at Aurora . Because It's backed by an asset that lots of money. Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan FORD MUSTANG II But there's another way to get your .keeps growing. . . The - r~ght car at the right and Keith and frlend.s and Mrs. money you probably never even · You put money .into your house lime. It 's 1marter lhtm taat Walter Jordiln spent a day at thoug!lt of.' · . . . ,_. . . Why not get It out for the things you POIID PllltO , yee r'a Mustang . Redeeigned Camden Park in Hun tlnglon, Amer1c1'1 bulo ecen""' oar. FORD MAVERICK to give you luxurY, comfort , The· City Loan Company has a need today? , . · . Va . .,..-.The lamliy compact has an qut· Get back to b111c1 wit" fttMe'8 . .and economy in one 1ma!l See The CitY Loa n Comparw about pion tf.lat leis you use the money lhrifll- aooo.oc, ~-ayl­ standing reputation lor economy. package, You get many A Hymn Sing was held at a HomeOwner Loan today · in your.•home when You need it. .. .Wlth a standard 200 -cut:lic-lnch englne. Wlth at1nd1rcf ""'Pfftlnl featureS at a surprlalngly arpenler Baptist Church on like rront dlto braktiiiNI 6-cyl inder englhe that's euy·to , low hue stic ker price . The City Loon HomeOwner ;.L: oa=n~·----~ Sunday afternoon. · Rev . service and easy on gas. r.. k ond pinion eiHI!ng. h'e America'• .nnalble economy ur. Freeland ,Norris and his group along with local talent presented an afternoon's service in soog. There was a goOd crowd In attendance,. \ Steve Gillogly spent a week ' at Camp Christian at Magnetic Springs and another week as ·· the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 12& E. Main .,. IIZ.%171 • , 1\.rnold Wol{e and daughter, " ' . Peggy, Cedar Falls. INSURANCE I • Middleport All-Stars wm I ,, • . I . ' • • �5 - Tt>o "-lly S.ntinel, Middlepori-Pumeroy, 0 ., Tu~a)'. Aug. 6, 1~74 Player goes lor third major win • CLEMMONS, N.C. (UP!) South African Gary Player , easily the best of the "tittle" golfers since Ben Hosan 's legs gave out, has his eye set this week on one of " Bantam Ben's" m ost c heri shed record&. Hogan, now retired, is the only man to win, in the same year, three of the four tournam~nts that make up the " grand slam" of professional golf- the Masters, the U.S. and British Opens and the PGA. No one hill! won au' four in lhe same year. Hogan won three In 1953, missing lhalye aronly !he PGA (won by Walter Burkemo). Jack Nicklaus made a run two years ag.o when he won the Masters and the U.S. Open, but Nicklaus finished second to Lee Trevino In the British Open and Player then won the PGA that year. Now Player hill! a shot at that record. Winner of the Masters and the British Open , but not the U.S. Open, Player is the favorite In the PGA which begins Thursday here at the bunker-riddled Tanglewood Country Club course. Niclaus is the defending champion. · 4 ' Pd like to have come in here having a chance for the slam,'' " It 's a well-bala nced course wllh a variety of holes. The bunke rs are we ll placed and they have good sand." Pla yer predicted even-par 280 would be a good score for lhe four dsys of play. " I'd say that would come close to Harrisonville wins first game Bob Williams and Gar y Howard combined to fire a onehiller Saturday, as Harrisonville won the opening game or the first annual Meigs Little League Tournament, 15-1 over the Rutland A's. Williams s tarted · for Harrisonville, being relieved in the fourth by Howard . Meanwhile, Harrisonville slapped just five hits 'in scoring its 15 runs off John Van Meter and Dave Davis. Marchis wins • were envtron Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor still expected to be ready by Thursday 's opening round. "Of course, going for thrslam would have made a tremendous difference In m y preparatlon. But, this is still a major championship and that's Important, too. Winnin g ma jor wbmlng." , tournaments Is wh at really The 37-year-old Pla yer counts. They are the yardstick hasn 't been on the lour since by which golfe rs must be winning the British Open last judged for posterity." month. He said he would have And, of course, there's that returned to the States at least Hogan record to· consider . two weeks earlier if he had had Three-fourths of a slam is a shot at the grand slam, but better than none. Leading hillers for the ·said Player, a two-time · PGA champ who has won eight ''major" titles in all, six less than the record-holding Nicklaus. · Marchi's Falls City fast pitch "It would have made it really . softball team split a pair of · exciting, both for me and for the spectators. But, when you games Sunday at Logan, consider that Ben Hogan is the winning the opener 2-1 before. only golfer ever to win three of · dropping the nightcap H . Dale flarrison was the the four, !hat's something to winning pitcher in the first s11oot for." . game, firing a two-hiller. Dick Player, Nicklaus and Trevino all skipped this past Sinnott suffered the loss .. Bud Cundiff suffered the loss weekend's PGA stop at Sutton, . for Falls City in the second Mass., to get in some early practice on the 7,050-yard game, while Chet Vermillion . Tanglewood course; located tossed a two-hitler . for the about 10 miles southwest of Logan Eagles in the nightcap. Falls City, with an 18-4 Winston-salem, N.C., the record, takes on McArthur tobacco capital. Sunday at Syracuse Municipal Player arrived here Sunday Park. and practiced Sunday and Monday despite a constant threat of rain. The course got.a . good soaking last week. but Player and other early arrivals &moking is a disgusting praised its condition on Monhabit, and we'll be able to day. finish our editorial about it "It's a true test lor a major after we run o1,1t for a pack of champiooship," said Player. smokes. Once this was famished farmland, then our stripmine. We reclaimed it into lovely woodland and lakes-a tiny part of our investment in environment. .. winners were Williams , Howard and Dave Harper with home run s, whil e Ra ndy' Milchetl and J erry Branham · each doubled. Todd Snowden's single was the lone hit for the A's. Girls softball tourney slated The Meigs Girls Softball League coaches, along with Kenny Wiggins, met Sunday and set up a league tow;.. namenl. Beginning Aug . 21 at Racine, the tournament pairings are aS' follows : Racine and Pomeroy open the tournament Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. with the winner laking on Forest Run , which drew a bye, Aug . 22 at 6 p.m. The Panlberetles play Syracuse at 7 p.m. on Aug . 21, with the winner of !hat game going into Aug. 22's championship game at 7 p.m. ISAAC TO RACE AGAIN . TALLADEGA, Ala. (UP!) Bobby Isaac Mondsy said he would end a one-year retirement from NASCI\.R Grand National Stock Car raciog and enter the Aug. II Talladega 500. Isaac, 40, of Catawba, N.C., drove his 1973 Ford into tbe pits during the 1973 Talladega 500 and said he was retiring from the NASCAR circuit_ He is loth in all-lime NASCAR victories with 37. "I know I said I would never ·run ~~ Talladega again, bUt I changed my mind~'' Isaac said. "The Talladega 500 is too big a race to miss. I can 'l afford to pass it up. I've got a competitive car and I feel I can win so I decided to give it another NEW YOHK IUPI) This was the good ·Sluff, not some reasonable facsimile, and the botUe of Scotch had a brief messa ~ti uttached. " Mr . McDermott," It said, "you're terrific." Twcnly years a~o . the same gift could 've come from some girl looking for a party or a date wiui Boston's widely publicized, skinny strikeout king, Mickey McDermott. , This lime it came from the grateful mother of a 12-yew.<Jid boy who had attended McDermott's Baseball Clinic in Po ughkeepsie, N.Y. " ll was her way of showing apprecia tion for all the things her son told her he lea rned althc clinic," said the former Red Sox fireballcr . "She left me a bottle of booze . She knew I wasn'i a Coca.Cola drinker.'' • Mickey McDer mott a lways had a few faults, but giving himself th e best or It never really was one of them. He still hasn 't chan ge-d much in that regard . Nor ha s he changed that much physically, At 45, to be sure, McDermott doesn 't cut the same dashing, swinging, pcnci1 4hin figure he did when he broke into professional baseball with Scranton of the Eastern League at 16, or with Boston at 19. He has put on some weight and his sideburns are aU gray, but there still is that unmistakable boyish enthusiaSI)labout him that probably will be his personal trademark for Ill! long as he lives. Mickey McDermott put on a Red Sox uniform again at Shea stadium for Saturday 's Old Timers' Game arranged by the New York Yankees• promotion department and for some reason it made his mind race back to the first lime he did the same thing · with Boston: " You have no idea how excited, how elated l was," he said, looking at the Red Sox lettering stitched across his chest. " I remember the first guy I ever faced in the big leagues, Charlie · Keller: lthrew him a curve ball right over the-middle of the plate for strike thi-ee. He didn 't know I will! shaking like a leaf. " That was in relief. A little later; l made my first start against the Yankees in Boston and Joe DiMaggio beat me with a home run in the lOth Inning. He hit the ball so far it cost $10.80 ·on a cab meter to find il - l don 't know this for sure, but they told me it killed a lady having breakfast at the Hotel Kenmore." Mickey McDermott laughe<j over hls private little joke and got back to the baseball clinic he ran for five weeks in Poughkeepsie. "I was born there, and it's a tough town," he said. "They give you two claps, and you've had it. Anyway, this fellow, Jack Miller, an undertaker, told me to come back up there from Phoenix where I live now and when l asked him what for, he said to run a baseball clinic . I wasn't so hot on the idea at first, but alter I got into it, I enjoyed it a lot. " The clinic was in the form of a day camp. For $45 a week, kids In two age groups - 9 to 12 and 12 to 15 - were taught the fun. damentals of baseball. McDermott turned out to be a fine teacher, showing tremendous patience with the kids. ''I Javed working" with them/; he said. ''They're beautiful. They start 9 in the morning and by 9:30 they're asking 'when's ' lunch?' One little boy, about nine years old, came over to me and said, 'Mr. McDermott, where's right field?' I told him I'd show him, and took him out there by the hand. I'm telling you, I .loved it." • • power generation cooled· by towers than any electric utility in the country. Like electrostatic precipitators that today remove 99.7% of the fly ash. We began with mechanical dust collectors as early as 1918. Installed and tested out first electrostatic . pretipitator in 1941. That's 26~ years before the Clean Air Act. Today we're in the midst of a massive five year program of new installations and backfitting of existing· precipitators. The cost? ·' Over.f ive hundred million dollars. Or cooling towers, wher.e they are needed to safeguard water quality. We were the · first in theWestern ·Hemisphere to build a natural draft cooling tower. We have more Today we are operating, building or designing 13 cooling towers to eliminate the discharge of heat into adjacent waterways. The cost? .Over one hundred million dollars. Or tall chimney stacks that disperse sulfuroxides over a wide area in the upper atmosphere . . We couple these tall stacks (as high as 1200 feet- that's slightly less than the Empire State Building) w~tli an extensive, computerized, system of ground-level monitoring to assure that the quality of air is not harmful to human health, animals or plants. .... We've invested tens of millions of dollars in these tall stacks and ground-level monitoring beca.use it's a system that works. A system that permits full compliance with ambient air standards of the Clean Air Act. Tall Timbers ·Nite Club Carpenter News., Event Now. Don't miss lt. · .. · than ever before. . . That means lletter seleetfon and prfea that never h this alflln. • Proof too, of our historic concern for the environment. Even before it was popular. • America has more coal · than the Middle Eaat .....-:;~has oil. Let;s dig ltl CITY LOAN COMPANY FORD See your local Ford Dealer A vital part of the 7-state American Electric Power System. I i't , with the Ripley Ali-Stars Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Middleport, now 2-1 In the tournament action Is cornprlaed Q! Ray M~ery Mike Miller, Steve Fife, 'Steve Lambert Britt Dodaon Terry Gardner :Terry Wayland, Mike Gore, Jeff Wayland, Dave HyseiJ, Dave Davis, Paul McElhaney, Ray Stewart and Dick Herman. ' . Want a great small ear dearan• prlea? These major investments, plus many less dramatic ones are proof of our nearly one billion dollar commitment to enhance and . protect the environment. Ohio Power Company • attack was Jeff Wayland with a double and single, while Ray Mowery had a double and MiUer a single. , and Paul Wayland McElhaney made two butstanding plays In the field In the sixth and final frame to preserve the vlcl<lry. Hitters for Beverly were McCutcheon with a double, Fltchmlller with a slngle and Offenburger· with a pair Q! singles. Middleport Ia now one Qf eight teams remaining In the tournament, and will do battle NOTICE REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE · .We've never been reluctant to invest in projects or workable controls to enhance and protect the environment. The Middleport All-Stars went the distance for Middefeated the Beverly Ali..Slars, dleport, striking out four and 4-2 in the Belpre Ali.Slar allowing just four hits, while Tournament, as Mike Miller walking none. Ferguson suffered the loss for Beverly,· striking out six, DON GRANT'S PLANS walking seven and also NEW YORK (UPI ) - M. allowing just four hits. Donald Grant, chairman of lhe Leading .the Middleport hoard or the New York Mets, is expected to take more direct TWO MORE STRIKERS control of the daily operations HEMPSTEAD, N.Y . . (UP!) . of the club next season. - The New York Jets an· Mets• General Manager Bob nouced Monday that Scheffing, 60, is considering linebackers John Ebersole and retiring at the end of the 1974 Rob Spicer have left camp to season but may accept another join their striking NFL leanunates. · position with the club. The two .linebackers said Joe McDonald, director of the Mets• farm operations, is they felt their loyalties lay with one of the candidates who the p1ckellng veterans rather would assume some of lhe than with the players In camp. general manager's duties but, The d~fectlons left nine • whether he does or not, Grant veterans m camp. will be the guiding voice. Ebersole. started for the Jets Manager Yogi Berra is ~~ yea.r 10 place of Injured .. unlikely to be affected by anY, mJ?dle ~ebacker AI Atkinson, change inasmuch as he is while Spicer started a han~ul working on the first year of a of games at his .o utside position. three-year contract. That represents a complete turnaround from the Mickey McDermott of 20 years ago, who frequently was considered a CHARGERS GET 2 VETS "flake." . SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Two "I was a wild kid, •• he confessed, referring to the way he more veterans reported to the behaved off the mound as well as on it. "l never got into any bad San Diego Chargers training The Whispering Pines Nlte Club ' trouble, but I enjoyed fun, laughter and people. For all this, I got . camp Monday and seven a reputation. Sure I drank some beer, but not anywhere near rookies were cut. what they said I did. · The latest to report were Is Changing It's Name To ••• "Looking back, I wouldn't change anything. I did it my way. ·running back Bob Thomas and You know, the same way Frank Sinatra sings about in that kicker Gunter Enz. San Diego song." · now bas 10 veteralis in camp. Cut were guard Tom Forrest, · an eighth round draft cboice'; linebacker John KetChoyian, a The Club is changing to a private club. !Oih round choice; and free and as far north as Wawa, We will be taking applications July 25 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Canada agents running back AI King, to August IS, in person please. Gassaway, Powell, visited Mr . .;.d Mrj!. Paul Gaston running back Clint Knott, wide ., .1- • the1r son-m-law a?~ daughter, were hosts to members of the receiver Izell Gunner, wide Mr. and Mrs . Wilham Miller Gospelaires Singing Group receiver Terrell Ray and Thank You and daughters: Other recent from Appalachian Bible In- defensive back Ray YoungRod Groves . guests at the Miller home were stilule, Bradley, w. Va., who blood. hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. presented an evening.. of Best Rate's 1n Town Chester Miller, Caledoma; and gospel music at Albany try." Isaac, who will drive a 1974. h1~ . cousms, Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church. The young • . Check With Us Before You Buy ... • Chevrolet in the race, holds the Wilham Lawson and Cheryl, folks . who were enterlained qualifying speed record for local. . . were Corinne Boggs, Mr. _and Mrs. Ronald Bolen Churubusco, Indiana; Becky · Alabamo International Motor 107Sycamore Speedway of 199.658 miles per and Usa h~ve returned from a Pipkin, Bradley, w. Va., and 99?-5130 Pomeroy vacalwn tr1p to Lake Superior Connie Cummings, St. Albans, hour, set in 1970. W. Va . Mrs. T. M. Galaway, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, Carl Greenlees, and Mr. and Mrs. .Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange, were among the 32 Grangers from Meigs CoWJly who attended Gallia County Pomona Grange at Springfield . Grange near Gallipolis on Friday evening and presented a program· on vacations. Special music, including songs by Reverend Alan Blackwood accompanied by his brother, Owen, and a special number by Keith Ashley, were enjoyed. Ed Mattox has returned to · his ·home after attending a reunion . of former Army buddies at Wilmington-Hilton Hotel in Wilmington, North . at Carollo~. · Ford fs now phH!uefne JnON .smarr ears Mr. and Mrs. Rick McDaniel were .in Cincinnati .for a Cin· cinnali Reds • San Francisco Giants b~lgame and also went to Kings Islimd. mil)! low Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gillogly, Mark and David, vacationed . at Kings Island If you solo your home today. you It's a big loan. Bigger than most. near Cincinnati and visited know you'd make money. Probably But easy to get. And easy to repay. Sea World at Aurora . Because It's backed by an asset that lots of money. Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan FORD MUSTANG II But there's another way to get your .keeps growing. . . The - r~ght car at the right and Keith and frlend.s and Mrs. money you probably never even · You put money .into your house lime. It 's 1marter lhtm taat Walter Jordiln spent a day at thoug!lt of.' · . . . ,_. . . Why not get It out for the things you POIID PllltO , yee r'a Mustang . Redeeigned Camden Park in Hun tlnglon, Amer1c1'1 bulo ecen""' oar. FORD MAVERICK to give you luxurY, comfort , The· City Loan Company has a need today? , . · . Va . .,..-.The lamliy compact has an qut· Get back to b111c1 wit" fttMe'8 . .and economy in one 1ma!l See The CitY Loa n Comparw about pion tf.lat leis you use the money lhrifll- aooo.oc, ~-ayl­ standing reputation lor economy. package, You get many A Hymn Sing was held at a HomeOwner Loan today · in your.•home when You need it. .. .Wlth a standard 200 -cut:lic-lnch englne. Wlth at1nd1rcf ""'Pfftlnl featureS at a surprlalngly arpenler Baptist Church on like rront dlto braktiiiNI 6-cyl inder englhe that's euy·to , low hue stic ker price . The City Loon HomeOwner ;.L: oa=n~·----~ Sunday afternoon. · Rev . service and easy on gas. r.. k ond pinion eiHI!ng. h'e America'• .nnalble economy ur. Freeland ,Norris and his group along with local talent presented an afternoon's service in soog. There was a goOd crowd In attendance,. \ Steve Gillogly spent a week ' at Camp Christian at Magnetic Springs and another week as ·· the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 12& E. Main .,. IIZ.%171 • , 1\.rnold Wol{e and daughter, " ' . Peggy, Cedar Falls. INSURANCE I • Middleport All-Stars wm I ,, • . I . ' • • �-' t - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 6,!97• Exhibitors invited to fair show Dahlia: decorative type, one bloom. Overheard more than once at bloom. Dahlia : Pompon type, one ~most any flower show is the one Dahlia : cactus typ. e , stalk. comment: Marigold: large, collection of "I've got nicer gladioli (or bloom . Marigold : large, collection of three, all same variety. roses, or geraniwns, or zin· Aster : Collection of three, ail nias ) ill my garden than those three. Uly : one sta1!(, true genus same variety. blue ribbon winners." Wiwn . But in the garden they are, Celosia: Plumed, one stalk. Celosia: Cl'l'SUit, (crested ), Potted Plant: flowering type, and while the flowers may one stalk. one potted specimen. grow bigger and better, the Potted Plant: foliage type, blue ribbons go to the garCacti and-or Succulents : deners who not only ·grow but ·ne potted specimen . collection of three different African Viole ts: one polled varieties, labeled. show. Annual flowers : collection of As Mrs. James Carpenter, specirrien, any variety . Perennial flowers : co1lection six different types, labeled. chairwoman for the two flower shows to be staged next week of six different types labeled. Rules of the shows specify Terrarium : all plants that ali entries must be in the at the !11th Annual Meigs hands of the placement County Fair, puts it: " The labeled on separate card. In the Friday, Aug . 16, show, committee before 11 a.m. on judge picks the best that she the classes are: the day of the show. Judging sees entered in the show." Rose: Hybrid Tea, collection will begin at J2 :30on each show And from Mrs. Carpenter comes the invitation to exhibit. of three, each a different day. It will be oral and done by an accredited judge of the Ohio Entries to be made this variety, Rose : Fioribunda. week, either Thursday or Association of Garden Clubs. Rose : Grandiflora . Friday, between 10 a.m. and 4 A new award will be Gladiolus : Collection of p.m. , at the secretary's office presented this . year to the on the Rock Springs three , each a different variety. exhibitor compiling the most Zinnia : dahlia flowered , points in th~ horticulture Fairgrounds. The only entry collection of three , same classes. It is called the "horfee is the purchase of a $4 ticulture sweekstakes," and membership ticket, and this is variety. Zinnia : cactus flowered , not required for exhibitors will consist of a rosette and collection of three, sa me $2.50. Selection under 12. be made on variety. Any Meigs County resident, the basis of accumulated points Zinnia : Pompon, lillipul, or - five for blue ribbons, three or anyone living outside Meigs County but a member of a button type, 1 potted specimen. for red, and two for white. • Dahlia : decorative type , one Meigs Co,.nty Garden Club, is Ribbons and premiums for bloom. all classes are blue, $1.25; red, eilgibie " exhibit. Th···e are Dahlia : cactus type, one $1; and white, 75 cents. also a few Cl3sses in eat how which are open to nside,.ts of other coun tie"' Mrs. Carpente1 emphasizes that the shows are not restricted to garden club members, 'b"t that anyone men, women and Children may enter. She particularly urges male participation. Purchase of a membership ticket entitles the holder to come and go onto the · fairgrounds all five days, to CARE has $14.30 more this week to distribute to needy free parking, to all .the grand• children, thanks to six Middleport pre-teens who staged a carstand events; to exhibit in any nival in the Kenneth Wilcox backyard . of the competitive classes ·and The six girls - Kim Glass, Shiela Horky, Lydia Johnson, to view the numerous displays . . Lori Kloes, Nancy Wallace and Darla Wilcox - made puppets, In urging participation in the wrote a play, had a ventriloquist, provided wheelbarrow rides, flower show, as well as other operated a refreshment stand and conducted games of skill, to competitive events of the fair, raise the money. It was great fun for them and for the numerous Mrs. Carpenter referred to the children and the few adults who attended. exhibits as "the very roots of . the county fair." She said that EVERYBODY has health problems now and then but some fairs gq back to Ute time, when people just seem to have more than their share. Kathy Smith, a farmers met to decide who victim of rheumatoid arthritis since she was a teenager, is one Of really grew the . biggest, those people. Right now she is back at Mount Cannel West slllnlest apples, or the best hay Hospital in Columbus, 7~3 W. State St., Room 339, and ber conor corn, and that as the years dition remains serious.. Her motber, Mrs. Albert Roush ' is passed, other areas of com- spending the week with her. Becky Roush and Christi Smiih . ' petition, including flower eight year old daughter of Kathy, were there Tuesday. Ingrowing and arranging, were cidentally, Kathy is listed at the hospital as Alveta Kathy Smith, if you're thinking of sending along a gel-well card. added. In the horticulture specimens division of the GREG GROVER, Pomeroy, is having a bad time at the Wednesday Aug. 14, show are Holzer Medical Center where he's been a patient for tbe past month. Greg received a severe compound fracture of his left leg the following classes: Rose: Hybrid Tea, red, pink when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a truck on July 3. He b11d his second leg surgery Friday, and expects to be or blends of these. Rose: Hybrid Tea, yellow, hospitalized ior at leas\ another couple of weeks. Greg, son of Mrs. Myrtle Grover, is in Room 320. orange or blends of these. · Rose: Floribunda. AND Thursday, Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart, enters Rose: Grandlflora. Gladiolus: one ·of any color. Holzer _for cataract surgery on Tuesday. Gladiolus: collection of SKYDIVING may not be your thing, but it certainly is what three, each ad!fferent variety. Marine G. Sgt. Walter Murray Harris likes to do best. He is now Zinnia: dahlia flowered, coUection of three · all same home from Japan where he's spent the past yesr and joining him here for the past couple of weeks have been Sgt. John R. Kalikan, variety. Zinnia: cactus flowered, · stationed with the Marines at Iwakuni, Japan, and Sgt. Marvin collection of -three, all same Floyd 'of Virginia. The three, all -sky diving enthusiasts, have spent many of their days at the Bidwell field. variety. They have all been houseguests of Walter Murray's parents; ' ~::-«3$::=::::::~;:::::::~? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles,.wbo have also had their grandson, Walt, Jackson, Miss., for the past several weeks, Next week they'll take eight-year-old Walt home and then continue on a vacation. ~~ From here G. Sgt. Harris will be joining the Dayton Marine · Reserve Unit. are will ·, By Polly Cramer Weed kilter odor clings to 'jeans POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Help! The win !)lew some weed killer I was spraying on the lawn onto my jeans and suede shoes. What can I do to remove the awful smell they now have? I have washed the jeans several times and dried theminthe sun but thatndor remains. - SUsAN. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of baby clothes who put the size on a scratchy piece of cardboard sewed in the garment. This has to be torn out to protect baby. There is no record left for us to remember sizes to use for handme-downs. - MRS . N. C. DEAR POLLY - Cindy should take her yellow satin shoes back to the store where they were dyed and have brown dye put over the yellow and then they should be beautiful. If she cannot go to the same place, any other store that dyes shoes would do them for her. I dyed many pairs when I sold shoes and know this can be most successful. - DOT. . DEAR GIRLS and CINDY - Dot's suggestion Is, of course, the best and safest one. U it Is Impossible to get a store that does such work, this can be done at home. I have done It to silk shoes. Of course, a darker shade must be used over the prvious dye. 1 found the greatest help Is to have the shoe fabric DAMP, not wet Go over it with a wet soft old toothbrush. I used regular dye, such as used for clothing, that was still just warm and had been strained to be free of auy lumps and bits. Smoothly brush on with the soft toothbrush and apply a seeond coat if needed. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My preschool children have their own record library . Even though they cannot read the labels they still want to select and care for their own records. I found it helpful and reaUy·necessary to find a picture about one inch square that suggested what was on a particular record. I glued this on the record label so the children can select a wanted record and then return it to the proper album cover. I always put the label on side one so they know where to start a record. Sometimes I have even had to resort to cutting a small picture off an a1bum cover. I am surprised some record company has not thought of. labeling records so small children could identify them. - MRS. J . H. , • GJatence CUrtiJ, Mrs .. Ruby • Frick, Mrs. c,e*gla Diehl, • Mrs . Bertha Parker, Mrs . •• Brenda Haggy and dS.aghters, • • Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright an~ • family' Mrs. Michael Wrigh •• and children, Mrs. Mrs. Donna •• Gilmore, Mrs. Nellie ~cy, •• Mrs . Mabel Tracy and grand· •• son. ! Next meeUng will be held at ~. the home o( Mrs. Nellie Tracy;'· : Sept. 10. : • By Helen Hennessy KEILYDeCONNICK Miss De Connick jeted in japan NEA Women's Edllor Snappy new separates for 7 through 14 year olds have taken inspiration from big sister for some of the smartest looking back-to-school clothes for fall. Tartan plaids and patterned sweaters make bi8 news in the schoolyard 'tn an array of warm fall colors. This season the art of punch picture making. . Address of the DeConnicks is Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. DeConnick, 6920th Security Group, PSC Box 779, APO San Francisco, 96210. r~~=---.,-••· ~~ONG RIFLE SHOP .:• ~• 992-3090 - Pomeroy •• SUPERIORS USDA CHOia SUPER MARKET: Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. lU to 10 WP- Accept Federal Food .. --- the sweater message is loud and clear . Bright diamond ': ~~ patterns colored in rust and ..camel spark!~ on a zipped-up ;-': sweater and teams with « . kicky pleated skirt. The ever·u, ,_ popular pullover is updated •~­ with varsity stripes i~ con- trasting colors on collar and :! cuffs, When pulled over lrirrt fitting pants they make a , , , dynamite duo. · ·-Swin8Y fly-away. jackets and~=.; spiffy waist length jackets,. ... come· in color cornbinatlons or' • brown and cameI • navy an d•••n u. I l '-. rust, and l't'd and green plaid. _ Whether they complemen ~ .:' pants th&t match or skirts ~-..: jackets are tops for fall. u U 'I Riverview Dr. • •• • '• • 'Separates ' in for fall Kelly Sue DeConnick, great· granddaughter of Mr.l!/ld Mrs. Dick Karr, Pomeroy, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary Juuly 15 in Misawa, Japan, at the home of her parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert DeConnick. Mrs. DeConnick and Kelly Sue spent about a year here with the Karr family before joining Sgt. DeConnick in Japan. Traditional Japanese gifts were presented to Kelly Sue. These included a pair of Japanese Machi boots and a 24 inch Japanese china doli in a · glass case. . About" 20cards were received · from men and women at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen~r where Mr. and Mrs. Karr are active. Kelly Sue is heing enrolled for Japanese- culture classes which are held five days a week and emphasize inYou wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home· struction in the language, making Jdea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutJon to a traditions and· culture as well problem. Write Polly in care of this .newspaper. ' as Japanese necdlecr!'fL and • PHONE: 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT, 0' 1'o Umit QuanUUes" Reserve The ;uPERIORS All MEAT POR STEA /!;Mmps ' LEAN AND TENDER BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••••••• lb. SUPERIORS .SUPERIORS BABYALL BEEF .LIVER •••••••••••• 2~·.'79e MEAT ·' . · WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••• !~!'!-.P.~ 79e SUPERIORS . . SHORT RIBS OF BEEF. •••.••• ~b; 79e SUPERIORS ALL BEEF . WlEN ERS••••••••••••••••• ~.. ~2. ~ e,. 79e -HAM SALAD...................... - . ..lb.. 79e ' ~EMADE ... . . Fl$ SNACKS...BOB'S - • .. SUPERIORS BONELESS 1t>., . -= C,.HICKEN SALAD••••••• ••••!2~!~·.79e CHEESE SPREAD•••••••••••8.~;f~ 79e lf:ORK SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• :~· 79e • "NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS" :~ HOURS: 5:30P.M. to 10:30 P.M. BOB'S PIMENTO . - ., . HOIEMADE PURE TRUST YOUR HOME HEAT TO ••• lb. · ..-: lb . · %gallon .CURITY TAPE TAB Sealtest ·Ice Cream CANS$ FOR • -• C8EPS DELIGHT . ON .. (JRNATION . • ~LB. LlnLE CIGARS carton GRADE B LARGE SIZE EGGS & r. MIX -:•• KEN-L-RATION FOR ALL YOUR NOW GET 5 cans .• DOG FOOD .. : (CHICKEN FLAVOR) .-•. SERVICE- SPECIAL PARTY ICE DOZEN ~ !>IEIGS Athl~tlc . Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high school. POMEROY Chapter 186 OES, Pomeroy Masonic $ OZ:sile SEE US TODAY! ",, .. -· .. " • • •' 2 '1.39 lb. box Everyday P.-lce - 8 Pak ' · Our skilled mechanics set caster. camber arid toe~in to original specs. We perform only 'ervices which YOU authorize . We return your worn pl!lrts in a pla"stlc bag for your inspec1ion . HOME & , Lodse 453 -F IIIII AM, l"eelllar meeting, at 1111 I p.rp, Jill Masl4!r ,, , :--· lmlied. l our Complete ·Tire Center . li06 E. MAIN . I • -BANQUET . MOORE'S OOOKING BAGS · ONION RINGS .- .f or factOry •li or tOnion bar citra . I --today. '1'111ll18DAY IIWlE Rlvtr NOADDITIONALCHAAGE .-. BotHe) (64 oz. . 1h gallon) 16 oz. bois. pak ·hoNtsnAv· F .U AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m•• Sojourner's night. All Muter Muonll!nv!ted. . . SOUTHERN FIJA and home _.uc lltudenta who wish to dllplay lfmnl at Melga County F.Ir, brln8 them to school or· CG~IIIct Mn. Erma McClung at the ICbool. !lema should be in lllclwlq condition. Deadline is (Throw~Away RC COLA GORTON'S .. BREADED FISH PORTION! Temple 7:46 p.m. ·. POMEROY Lodge No.. 164 10 LB. BAG -.. FOR ONLY 55 CARTON COCA-COLA HEATING. NEEDS portauon. . .. CHEWING TOBACCO. BOX HOT COCOA rt.restone WINOfESTER 1h gallon "' PYROFAX GAS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS n BIG rALL SPECIAL 79~ lb. ,MILK . CHEESE 79e Broughton's · ~ . POLISH 79e PURITY King Size -... Loaf BRYAN VIENNA. .. ·sAuSAGE SUPERIORS SALT PORK SAUSAGE BACON ·&READ •. SUPERIORS PORK ROAST •• ' Calendarl nJESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, tour of Mrs. Thereon Johnson's · flower . garden at U.tart,'6:30 p.m. Members are to meet at the FultonThompson Tr'actor Sales for a ride. · ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m., to vacate the Grange Hall for the Meigs County Fair. MEIGS County Riding Club meeting and poUuck supper 1 home of Bob Daniels, Middleport, 7 p.m. Bring covered · dish, drink and table .service. - ... THE WINDING Trail Garden Club will tout Mrs. Theron ' Johnson's flower garden at Letart Falls Aug. 6 at 8:30p.m. Members are to meet at the Fulton - Thompson . Tractor Sales for trans• The annual picnic or the ~..&urel Cliff Better Health Club was held Thursday at the U.S. 35 Roadside Park Attending wer~ tlfe Rev. Floyd Shook new pastor o( the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and Mrs. Shook, Mr. and M.:S. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and family, Mi. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins and son, Mr. and Mrs . - Otto Lohn , Mr. and Mrs . Polly 's Pointers I ~ Social Health club has picnic ' ' ·' •• ' PHONE 992-2145 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 67>2.: POINT PLEASANT , j • •• .-... ... ... .·-... -... 16 oz. bag 69~ TOMATOES DAD'S ROOT 3 lb. basket ' OR NEW DIET RITE COlA. (SUGAR FRU) CABBAGE'........ .. .. ......• - . ,'' I - . ~ LB. ~.~~-~~........ 8 lOt . ' ' • PM 16 oz. 16. . , �-' t - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 6,!97• Exhibitors invited to fair show Dahlia: decorative type, one bloom. Overheard more than once at bloom. Dahlia : Pompon type, one ~most any flower show is the one Dahlia : cactus typ. e , stalk. comment: Marigold: large, collection of "I've got nicer gladioli (or bloom . Marigold : large, collection of three, all same variety. roses, or geraniwns, or zin· Aster : Collection of three, ail nias ) ill my garden than those three. Uly : one sta1!(, true genus same variety. blue ribbon winners." Wiwn . But in the garden they are, Celosia: Plumed, one stalk. Celosia: Cl'l'SUit, (crested ), Potted Plant: flowering type, and while the flowers may one stalk. one potted specimen. grow bigger and better, the Potted Plant: foliage type, blue ribbons go to the garCacti and-or Succulents : deners who not only ·grow but ·ne potted specimen . collection of three different African Viole ts: one polled varieties, labeled. show. Annual flowers : collection of As Mrs. James Carpenter, specirrien, any variety . Perennial flowers : co1lection six different types, labeled. chairwoman for the two flower shows to be staged next week of six different types labeled. Rules of the shows specify Terrarium : all plants that ali entries must be in the at the !11th Annual Meigs hands of the placement County Fair, puts it: " The labeled on separate card. In the Friday, Aug . 16, show, committee before 11 a.m. on judge picks the best that she the classes are: the day of the show. Judging sees entered in the show." Rose: Hybrid Tea, collection will begin at J2 :30on each show And from Mrs. Carpenter comes the invitation to exhibit. of three, each a different day. It will be oral and done by an accredited judge of the Ohio Entries to be made this variety, Rose : Fioribunda. week, either Thursday or Association of Garden Clubs. Rose : Grandiflora . Friday, between 10 a.m. and 4 A new award will be Gladiolus : Collection of p.m. , at the secretary's office presented this . year to the on the Rock Springs three , each a different variety. exhibitor compiling the most Zinnia : dahlia flowered , points in th~ horticulture Fairgrounds. The only entry collection of three , same classes. It is called the "horfee is the purchase of a $4 ticulture sweekstakes," and membership ticket, and this is variety. Zinnia : cactus flowered , not required for exhibitors will consist of a rosette and collection of three, sa me $2.50. Selection under 12. be made on variety. Any Meigs County resident, the basis of accumulated points Zinnia : Pompon, lillipul, or - five for blue ribbons, three or anyone living outside Meigs County but a member of a button type, 1 potted specimen. for red, and two for white. • Dahlia : decorative type , one Meigs Co,.nty Garden Club, is Ribbons and premiums for bloom. all classes are blue, $1.25; red, eilgibie " exhibit. Th···e are Dahlia : cactus type, one $1; and white, 75 cents. also a few Cl3sses in eat how which are open to nside,.ts of other coun tie"' Mrs. Carpente1 emphasizes that the shows are not restricted to garden club members, 'b"t that anyone men, women and Children may enter. She particularly urges male participation. Purchase of a membership ticket entitles the holder to come and go onto the · fairgrounds all five days, to CARE has $14.30 more this week to distribute to needy free parking, to all .the grand• children, thanks to six Middleport pre-teens who staged a carstand events; to exhibit in any nival in the Kenneth Wilcox backyard . of the competitive classes ·and The six girls - Kim Glass, Shiela Horky, Lydia Johnson, to view the numerous displays . . Lori Kloes, Nancy Wallace and Darla Wilcox - made puppets, In urging participation in the wrote a play, had a ventriloquist, provided wheelbarrow rides, flower show, as well as other operated a refreshment stand and conducted games of skill, to competitive events of the fair, raise the money. It was great fun for them and for the numerous Mrs. Carpenter referred to the children and the few adults who attended. exhibits as "the very roots of . the county fair." She said that EVERYBODY has health problems now and then but some fairs gq back to Ute time, when people just seem to have more than their share. Kathy Smith, a farmers met to decide who victim of rheumatoid arthritis since she was a teenager, is one Of really grew the . biggest, those people. Right now she is back at Mount Cannel West slllnlest apples, or the best hay Hospital in Columbus, 7~3 W. State St., Room 339, and ber conor corn, and that as the years dition remains serious.. Her motber, Mrs. Albert Roush ' is passed, other areas of com- spending the week with her. Becky Roush and Christi Smiih . ' petition, including flower eight year old daughter of Kathy, were there Tuesday. Ingrowing and arranging, were cidentally, Kathy is listed at the hospital as Alveta Kathy Smith, if you're thinking of sending along a gel-well card. added. In the horticulture specimens division of the GREG GROVER, Pomeroy, is having a bad time at the Wednesday Aug. 14, show are Holzer Medical Center where he's been a patient for tbe past month. Greg received a severe compound fracture of his left leg the following classes: Rose: Hybrid Tea, red, pink when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a truck on July 3. He b11d his second leg surgery Friday, and expects to be or blends of these. Rose: Hybrid Tea, yellow, hospitalized ior at leas\ another couple of weeks. Greg, son of Mrs. Myrtle Grover, is in Room 320. orange or blends of these. · Rose: Floribunda. AND Thursday, Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart, enters Rose: Grandlflora. Gladiolus: one ·of any color. Holzer _for cataract surgery on Tuesday. Gladiolus: collection of SKYDIVING may not be your thing, but it certainly is what three, each ad!fferent variety. Marine G. Sgt. Walter Murray Harris likes to do best. He is now Zinnia: dahlia flowered, coUection of three · all same home from Japan where he's spent the past yesr and joining him here for the past couple of weeks have been Sgt. John R. Kalikan, variety. Zinnia: cactus flowered, · stationed with the Marines at Iwakuni, Japan, and Sgt. Marvin collection of -three, all same Floyd 'of Virginia. The three, all -sky diving enthusiasts, have spent many of their days at the Bidwell field. variety. They have all been houseguests of Walter Murray's parents; ' ~::-«3$::=::::::~;:::::::~? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles,.wbo have also had their grandson, Walt, Jackson, Miss., for the past several weeks, Next week they'll take eight-year-old Walt home and then continue on a vacation. ~~ From here G. Sgt. Harris will be joining the Dayton Marine · Reserve Unit. are will ·, By Polly Cramer Weed kilter odor clings to 'jeans POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Help! The win !)lew some weed killer I was spraying on the lawn onto my jeans and suede shoes. What can I do to remove the awful smell they now have? I have washed the jeans several times and dried theminthe sun but thatndor remains. - SUsAN. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of baby clothes who put the size on a scratchy piece of cardboard sewed in the garment. This has to be torn out to protect baby. There is no record left for us to remember sizes to use for handme-downs. - MRS . N. C. DEAR POLLY - Cindy should take her yellow satin shoes back to the store where they were dyed and have brown dye put over the yellow and then they should be beautiful. If she cannot go to the same place, any other store that dyes shoes would do them for her. I dyed many pairs when I sold shoes and know this can be most successful. - DOT. . DEAR GIRLS and CINDY - Dot's suggestion Is, of course, the best and safest one. U it Is Impossible to get a store that does such work, this can be done at home. I have done It to silk shoes. Of course, a darker shade must be used over the prvious dye. 1 found the greatest help Is to have the shoe fabric DAMP, not wet Go over it with a wet soft old toothbrush. I used regular dye, such as used for clothing, that was still just warm and had been strained to be free of auy lumps and bits. Smoothly brush on with the soft toothbrush and apply a seeond coat if needed. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My preschool children have their own record library . Even though they cannot read the labels they still want to select and care for their own records. I found it helpful and reaUy·necessary to find a picture about one inch square that suggested what was on a particular record. I glued this on the record label so the children can select a wanted record and then return it to the proper album cover. I always put the label on side one so they know where to start a record. Sometimes I have even had to resort to cutting a small picture off an a1bum cover. I am surprised some record company has not thought of. labeling records so small children could identify them. - MRS. J . H. , • GJatence CUrtiJ, Mrs .. Ruby • Frick, Mrs. c,e*gla Diehl, • Mrs . Bertha Parker, Mrs . •• Brenda Haggy and dS.aghters, • • Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright an~ • family' Mrs. Michael Wrigh •• and children, Mrs. Mrs. Donna •• Gilmore, Mrs. Nellie ~cy, •• Mrs . Mabel Tracy and grand· •• son. ! Next meeUng will be held at ~. the home o( Mrs. Nellie Tracy;'· : Sept. 10. : • By Helen Hennessy KEILYDeCONNICK Miss De Connick jeted in japan NEA Women's Edllor Snappy new separates for 7 through 14 year olds have taken inspiration from big sister for some of the smartest looking back-to-school clothes for fall. Tartan plaids and patterned sweaters make bi8 news in the schoolyard 'tn an array of warm fall colors. This season the art of punch picture making. . Address of the DeConnicks is Sgt. and Mrs. R. L. DeConnick, 6920th Security Group, PSC Box 779, APO San Francisco, 96210. r~~=---.,-••· ~~ONG RIFLE SHOP .:• ~• 992-3090 - Pomeroy •• SUPERIORS USDA CHOia SUPER MARKET: Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. lU to 10 WP- Accept Federal Food .. --- the sweater message is loud and clear . Bright diamond ': ~~ patterns colored in rust and ..camel spark!~ on a zipped-up ;-': sweater and teams with « . kicky pleated skirt. The ever·u, ,_ popular pullover is updated •~­ with varsity stripes i~ con- trasting colors on collar and :! cuffs, When pulled over lrirrt fitting pants they make a , , , dynamite duo. · ·-Swin8Y fly-away. jackets and~=.; spiffy waist length jackets,. ... come· in color cornbinatlons or' • brown and cameI • navy an d•••n u. I l '-. rust, and l't'd and green plaid. _ Whether they complemen ~ .:' pants th&t match or skirts ~-..: jackets are tops for fall. u U 'I Riverview Dr. • •• • '• • 'Separates ' in for fall Kelly Sue DeConnick, great· granddaughter of Mr.l!/ld Mrs. Dick Karr, Pomeroy, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary Juuly 15 in Misawa, Japan, at the home of her parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert DeConnick. Mrs. DeConnick and Kelly Sue spent about a year here with the Karr family before joining Sgt. DeConnick in Japan. Traditional Japanese gifts were presented to Kelly Sue. These included a pair of Japanese Machi boots and a 24 inch Japanese china doli in a · glass case. . About" 20cards were received · from men and women at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen~r where Mr. and Mrs. Karr are active. Kelly Sue is heing enrolled for Japanese- culture classes which are held five days a week and emphasize inYou wlll receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home· struction in the language, making Jdea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutJon to a traditions and· culture as well problem. Write Polly in care of this .newspaper. ' as Japanese necdlecr!'fL and • PHONE: 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT, 0' 1'o Umit QuanUUes" Reserve The ;uPERIORS All MEAT POR STEA /!;Mmps ' LEAN AND TENDER BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••••••• lb. SUPERIORS .SUPERIORS BABYALL BEEF .LIVER •••••••••••• 2~·.'79e MEAT ·' . · WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••• !~!'!-.P.~ 79e SUPERIORS . . SHORT RIBS OF BEEF. •••.••• ~b; 79e SUPERIORS ALL BEEF . WlEN ERS••••••••••••••••• ~.. ~2. ~ e,. 79e -HAM SALAD...................... - . ..lb.. 79e ' ~EMADE ... . . Fl$ SNACKS...BOB'S - • .. SUPERIORS BONELESS 1t>., . -= C,.HICKEN SALAD••••••• ••••!2~!~·.79e CHEESE SPREAD•••••••••••8.~;f~ 79e lf:ORK SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• :~· 79e • "NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS" :~ HOURS: 5:30P.M. to 10:30 P.M. BOB'S PIMENTO . - ., . HOIEMADE PURE TRUST YOUR HOME HEAT TO ••• lb. · ..-: lb . · %gallon .CURITY TAPE TAB Sealtest ·Ice Cream CANS$ FOR • -• C8EPS DELIGHT . ON .. (JRNATION . • ~LB. LlnLE CIGARS carton GRADE B LARGE SIZE EGGS & r. MIX -:•• KEN-L-RATION FOR ALL YOUR NOW GET 5 cans .• DOG FOOD .. : (CHICKEN FLAVOR) .-•. SERVICE- SPECIAL PARTY ICE DOZEN ~ !>IEIGS Athl~tlc . Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high school. POMEROY Chapter 186 OES, Pomeroy Masonic $ OZ:sile SEE US TODAY! ",, .. -· .. " • • •' 2 '1.39 lb. box Everyday P.-lce - 8 Pak ' · Our skilled mechanics set caster. camber arid toe~in to original specs. We perform only 'ervices which YOU authorize . We return your worn pl!lrts in a pla"stlc bag for your inspec1ion . HOME & , Lodse 453 -F IIIII AM, l"eelllar meeting, at 1111 I p.rp, Jill Masl4!r ,, , :--· lmlied. l our Complete ·Tire Center . li06 E. MAIN . I • -BANQUET . MOORE'S OOOKING BAGS · ONION RINGS .- .f or factOry •li or tOnion bar citra . I --today. '1'111ll18DAY IIWlE Rlvtr NOADDITIONALCHAAGE .-. BotHe) (64 oz. . 1h gallon) 16 oz. bois. pak ·hoNtsnAv· F .U AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m•• Sojourner's night. All Muter Muonll!nv!ted. . . SOUTHERN FIJA and home _.uc lltudenta who wish to dllplay lfmnl at Melga County F.Ir, brln8 them to school or· CG~IIIct Mn. Erma McClung at the ICbool. !lema should be in lllclwlq condition. Deadline is (Throw~Away RC COLA GORTON'S .. BREADED FISH PORTION! Temple 7:46 p.m. ·. POMEROY Lodge No.. 164 10 LB. BAG -.. FOR ONLY 55 CARTON COCA-COLA HEATING. NEEDS portauon. . .. CHEWING TOBACCO. BOX HOT COCOA rt.restone WINOfESTER 1h gallon "' PYROFAX GAS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS n BIG rALL SPECIAL 79~ lb. ,MILK . CHEESE 79e Broughton's · ~ . POLISH 79e PURITY King Size -... Loaf BRYAN VIENNA. .. ·sAuSAGE SUPERIORS SALT PORK SAUSAGE BACON ·&READ •. SUPERIORS PORK ROAST •• ' Calendarl nJESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club, tour of Mrs. Thereon Johnson's · flower . garden at U.tart,'6:30 p.m. Members are to meet at the FultonThompson Tr'actor Sales for a ride. · ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m., to vacate the Grange Hall for the Meigs County Fair. MEIGS County Riding Club meeting and poUuck supper 1 home of Bob Daniels, Middleport, 7 p.m. Bring covered · dish, drink and table .service. - ... THE WINDING Trail Garden Club will tout Mrs. Theron ' Johnson's flower garden at Letart Falls Aug. 6 at 8:30p.m. Members are to meet at the Fulton - Thompson . Tractor Sales for trans• The annual picnic or the ~..&urel Cliff Better Health Club was held Thursday at the U.S. 35 Roadside Park Attending wer~ tlfe Rev. Floyd Shook new pastor o( the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church and Mrs. Shook, Mr. and M.:S. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and family, Mi. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins and son, Mr. and Mrs . - Otto Lohn , Mr. and Mrs . Polly 's Pointers I ~ Social Health club has picnic ' ' ·' •• ' PHONE 992-2145 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 67>2.: POINT PLEASANT , j • •• .-... ... ... .·-... -... 16 oz. bag 69~ TOMATOES DAD'S ROOT 3 lb. basket ' OR NEW DIET RITE COlA. (SUGAR FRU) CABBAGE'........ .. .. ......• - . ,'' I - . ~ LB. ~.~~-~~........ 8 lOt . ' ' • PM 16 oz. 16. . , �• 1-TheO.UySentlnel,MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy,O.,Tu~y,Au8 . ti,IY/t;..IMIWWWW!IIMIIIM-WWIIIIIIII!IIM_IMII_ _ _ _ __ ~ Television J~og esse')~ furnish an apartment with almost no money . I'm nol turned on by the Idea . In the first place, what could you call -a bridal shower when the girl won 't be a bride ? - STILL TRADITIONAL 8: ~ - Happy Oav• 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; "!"'n Bu llds , Man Destroys 33 ; Adam-12 3, .4 , 15 ; Crime& Punishment 20. 8: 30 ~ Hawaii FIYe -0 8, 10 ; Tenafly 3. li, 15; Movie " Sh l r~ ­ Sklns" ll ; Movie " The Moan Who Wanted to Live Forever " 6 : Dear Tradilional : Eye to Eye 33. · · , An ~~ unbridled .. shower'! (Dictionary definition : ''without 9: 00 - Firing Line 20 ; Je~nne Wolf with 33 . 9: 30 - Movie ' 'Rampage of Apache Wells" 8; Shaft 10: Per " restraint, " which sorta fits, right ?)- HELEN tormance 33 . P .S . I'd say your friend has WJbridled nerve, too! 10: 00- News3 1 20 ; Marcus Welby, M. D. 6 , 13; Pollee Story 4, IS ; ~++ Mountain Scene 33. 10: 30- Base bait 3; Day at Night 33. • S.T.: 11 : 00 - News -4, 6. 8. 10, 13, IS ; ABC News ~3 . . . U you're not turned on by the idea, don 't give the shower. •ll : JO - Johnny Carson -4, 15; MisSion : lm~ss1ble 6; M~v1es Even i! I his girl were getting married she has no right to suggest · " The Face of Fu Manchu" 8 : " The Solid Gold Cadillac 10 ; ; Untouchables 13 ; Janaki 33 . parties in her honor . That 's no better than begging lor gills. •12: 30 - Wide World Mystery 13 . SUE : 1: 00 - Tomori-ow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15. 1 2:00 - News 4, 13. Rap: . WEDNESDAY, AUG . 7, 1974 I asked my mother why she started smoking, and she said, 6 : 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. "To !eel more popular at high school." l didn 't say any more, but 6 • 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; The I wonder : Story lJ; Sacred Heart 10. Why doesn't she want to •·feel more popular" . with her 6 : 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45 - Farmtime 10; Morn ing Report J . family? By quitting, I mean. - NONSMOKJNG SON 7: 00 - Tocay 3. 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 6. 7: 30 - New Zoo Revu e 6; Tuxedo Tennessee 13. N .S.S.: ..i a ~ oo - New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Cap1. Kangaroo 8; Why don't you ask your motheJ this questloo? - SUE Jeff's Collie 6 ; Urban League 10. 8:25 - Jack lalanne 13. 8:30 - Brady Bunc h 6 ; Green Acres 10. Dear S<>n: · '8: 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 ; News 13 . She'd probably answer, " Starting's easy, quitting's rough!" -9: 00 - Paul Di xon 4 ,· Frrendly Junction 10 ; AM J ; Abbott However, she can knock the cigarette habit if she r eally feels Costello 8;. Phil Donahue 15; Wild. Wild West 6 ; Captain motivated. S<> get motivatin', son 1 - HELEN Kangaroo 10 ; Mov ie "Suicide Commandos'' 13 ; M ister Rogers 33. · 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; I love Lucy 8: Electric Co . 33. Dear Rap: 10: 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 ;, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; For the past three years, s ince I was 13, my father has made Name That Tune 3, 15. 1'0 : 30 - GambitS, 10 ; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 ; Wheels , Ki lns & unfatherly advances lo me. Althou gh it has not affected my at' Clay 33. . · ·· titudes toward boyfriends, it makes m e nauseated and frightened \1:00- Password 13 ; Now You See It 8, 10 : High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; to be near him. When he touches me, I c ringe . · $10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame St. 33. ' . It bap.Jl.Oned aru<in tonight. Again I tried to laugh it off, while 11 : 30- Hollvwood SQuares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of life 8, 10; Brady • Bunch 13 ; Lucy Show 6. / !ighling my father off. Yel he expects me to be his good pal, bei 1: 55 - CBS News Bi Dan I mel's World 10. tweentimes. It's like he can't help· himself. 12: 00- Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8. 10. 13 ; I don 't want to hurt my mother by having her know, nor do I Jackpot J, IS ; Mr . Roger:-s 33. . . 12: 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Split Second 6; Celebnty want to hate my father, but I'm scared. He asks nie not to be mad Sweepstakes3, lS ; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. at him afterwards, but then it happens again: Please, some 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3 ; All My Children 6, 13 ; Not For Women Only 15 : advice 1 - S.S. Hazel& : What's My Line 10 ; Cookin' Cajun 33. ·1: 30 - As the World Turns 8 , 10 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Journey to S.S.: Japan 33; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. Talk to your family doctor . He ~an advise you because, 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Gulqlng Light 8, 10; Newlywed believe me, he 1s faced this problem before: ince~t, either real or Game 6, 13 ; Mountain Scene 33. 2: 30- Doctors 3, 4, IS ; Girl in My Life 6, 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Open Mind 33. News 6 , 13. · 3:00 -r Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Price is 6:30 - News 3, tl, 8, 10. 15; Room -222 13: Journey to Japan 33; Right 8, 10. . Bevlltc hed 6. 3:30 - One Life to live 13 ; Phil Donahue 4 ; Match Game 8, 10 ; 7: 00 - News 10 ; What 's My l ine 8; Truth or Cons . 3 ; Beat the How to Survive a Mart'lage 3, 15 ; Carrascolendas 33 ; Lassie ' .. Clock A; Elec . Co. 20; Jimm y Dean 13 ; I Spy 15 ; Zoom 33 ; ' . 6. Bowling tor Dollars 6. . , 4: 00 - Mr , Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Se$ame St. 33 ; I Dream of 7 : 30 ~ Police -Surgeon J ; On The Money 4; Eptsode Act10n 33; Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; Gilligan' s !stand 6; Movie " Miss To Tell the Tr uth' 6 ; Sale of the Centu ry 8; The J udg e 10; Beat Grant Takes Richmond" 10. the Clock 13 ; Know Your Antiques 20 . 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Bonanza 13 ; Jackpot 4; Virginian 8; 8:00 - Chase 3, 15; The Cowboys 6, 13; People in Para~ise 4: Daniel Boone 13 ; MOO Squad 6. Hudson Broth er s 8, 10 ; Consumer Ga me 20 ; Unto the Htlls 33. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 2o; JJ ; Bonanza 3; .Merv Griffin 4. 8: 30-, Mov ie " The Stranger Who looks Li ke Me " 6, 13 ; Grea t 5: 30- Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hogan's Heroes 13: American Dream Mach ine 20 , 33. Western Star Theat!1!r 1.5; News 6. 9: 00 Movie " The Hea lers" 3, 4, 15 ; Ca nnon 8, 10. 6:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Sesame §1. 20; C.tch-33. 33 ; ABC 9:30 - Boarding House 20, 33 . _ 10 :00 - Doc Elliot 6, 13 ; Koiak 8, 10 ; News 20; Festival Films 33 . 10: JO - . Day at Night 33. WIN BRIDGE 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission : Impossi ble ; Untouchables 13 ; Mov ies " Assignme.nt K" 8; "Torpedo Bay" 10. 12:30 - Wild, Wild West 6; Wide World Special13. 1: 00 ---=- Tomorrow4 ; Take Five fat life 15. club overcall. What do you do 2:00 - News 4, 13. now? 6 NORm • J 64 '105 • 7653 4A652 • WEST EAST : .Q73 .K52 • . AQ .876432 ~ +QJ1094 +B2 +++ +++ +++ AT Two tricks With two entries 10 keep tne peace SCORPIO COct. 24-Noo. 221 Vou can breathe • sigh of relief someone is going to help you in the mck of lime with a responstbilily that would ha~te lallen to you alone > SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23· o.c. 21) Before dcnng any· thing that has an element of chance involved. re · hastt it In your own mind. then talk it OOJ8r with others as well . CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. 1~) Take eX1ra caution with your possessions. If you 're going out . be ~ure alllhe doors and windows In your nouse are properly secured. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Just because someone who now offers you sugge~ · tions Is lorceful doesn't mean hrs ideas are right. Weigh what he says before trying. PISCES (Fob. 20·Merch 20) II wouldn't be wtse If you 're in · debted to someone to let him know you 're spending money o n someth ing else before repaying nim. Wbat Unbridled Nerve! Sle wants me to give a kitchen shower for her, as they must ld fle toCJ lii~A CSot>t. n-Oel. Z3) Tt\ings are. not goinG 10 QO enlir,ly yOUf way . C~romise and concessione. w111 be nee· By Helen and Sue Bouel Dear Helen and Sue : A girlfriend plans to live wilh her guy al college this year . Marrtage may come later , lhey haven't decided yet. 8 selfishly Generation Rap TUESOAY. AUG. 6, lf74 6;00 - ,.NBC News 13 ; sesame St. 20 ; News J, 4; Utlas , Yoga & You 33; News. I. 1'0, l.S ; News 6. 6: JO - News a, 10; NBC News l , .t, 15 : Room -22213 : French Chei 33; Bewllcned 6. 7: 00 - What's My L.lne I ; Dusty' s Tralll3; E!ec:- Co. 20; Truth or Conse<~ . 3; Be-•t the Clock 4; Paul Nuch1ms 33 : News 10 ; Washington Debates for the 70$ 15 ; Bowling tor Dollars 6. 7:30 - To Til the Truth 6; New Price Is Right 8. lO ; RFD 20 ; Hollywood Squares 3: Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Square$ behavmo •& ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 A slight misunderstanding is ltkely to develop between ~au and a close cQmP&nlon. tt can be re c tif ied if you a c t promptly. TAURUS CApr11 20-Moy 20) Something distaatetul you've been putting or will sqoeete you into a comer wlth Its im· medlacy. It will demand attention now. GEMINI CMoy 21·Juno 20) One Who is not your favorite person has been saying some untlatterino things about you . Your trlends have tuned him out C'ANCER (June 21-July 22) Center your attention on the real values you hope to gain lrom your presenl goals . not the emotional side issues. LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) You'll have to be careful today when dealing with others that you don't say one thing and mean another, Tell it like it is . VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a potential problem brewing with a friend of yours over something material , Each companloo orative 4e Island In pillar the Medll 6 GenUeman'o DOWN attire I - the 10 Lamont· dark Crafll!ton:s ( 2 wds.) alter ego, %Highland with "The" garb 11 Black 3 Advanlage J% Newspaper 4 Asiatic file room sardine 13 SpOken 5 Merino 14 Aquatic females very personal mailers), then ll)ake your father face 'his problem. Tell him that he must either get psychiatric help or your mother will have to know. . You say, " It's like he can't help himself," ·and that mens he needs counseling from an expert 1 - SUE tll&Will!1~®1kat kJt-~IJ .-I,_ h¥ HENnl AHNUlU , u ><IIIOA I EE Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter ·to each square, to form four ordinary words . [J _.............. 15 Recent heroine 7 Infuriate s Cut a figure 8 9 "Tippecanoe and - 16 Aunt ( Sp. 1 17 French painter, remand - too'' IS Sicilian city 10 Struck IRAKNECj I r GLUFEN V' "i I [] THE. TIF<:eD INTIWVel'ti t>I~' T HAVE: ib 8E. P'E.I<:~UA!7EI7 1 iO 170. Now ananre the circled letten to form the 1urpri1e &Nwer, u ~=L'::::::.J:::=:::=====::'. augreated by·the above.cartoon. P1ill ... SIRS( INSWIR lterw [I]" I 'T I I I ] (Aiuwen tomorrow) JuOlblee; JUDGE MADAM ADDUCE NOGGIN v~llerday'• What the bride dropped at her weddino-HER MAIDEN NAIIE An1wen %Z Poetically premier alw.ays %3 Breakfast cereal 24 Representtatives 26 3Z TUrldsh standard 33- del Mar, Chile 34 Monkeys' taboo ~~a!wus ~ , 7-JI 6l c -& - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - N 1. 0 ICe For Rent BUStN ESS room , 1"1 11. 80 ,23 4 E Ma in St.. Pom eroy , Ohio. Phone 992 57 86 or 992 3975 . 6 12 ti c A TO~ M A RT . used furn i t u r e, a pp iJ &n ces an d m isc . Rt J3 Har tfo rd , w va . · ' 7 26 tfc --~----~------- SOLID VINYL SIDING FURNISHED apartment. adults only in Midd lepor1. Phone 992-3874. · 5-12 -ffc Pr od uced from a s pec ia l viny l compo Und mad e by B ~ - G oodr ic h and Mon s anto . 5 11.m_cs th ic Ker than metal .s1 d mg . Will nOt dent, chip , cra c k. , pee l, rot . rus t or ch alk. . BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom tur . nished aparlment . ca rpe ted . a li electr ic includes washer and dryer in downtown M iddleport ove r Slim N' ~ Trim . Phone 992 -5320 or . ~9'2 · 7889. BAN 0 , Thur Sdety . Fri d a y an d Stewa r t ' and the Amba ssa dor s. Ki ng's Arms Nile Club . 3 mi les south ot M idd leport on St . Rt . 7. 8·6 4t c Saturday n ig h IS. R e d - -...---~--~----- YARD Sale F r id ay and Saturday , Aug . 9 and '10 . Li lli e b it of everyth ing . Hoba rt Smalley Re s id ence in Chester, Oh io. 8-6-3tc -:,--------------GROVER ' S Studio w ill be closed for emp loy ee s' vacat ion July '2 9 through Aug . 5. Open Aug . 6 t hrough Aug . 10. Closed Aug . 13 through Aug . 17 for Meigs County Fa ir . Vis it our booth in the commercia l build ing . · 7-'26: \a tc lil<e bridge 36 Reside, as a domestic (2 wds. ) 37 OppOsed to 38 Isolate - ----~ -------- TICKETS ON SAlE AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW QNJJXQV CXSIVEMIJ UZXJJU CXSQZ.- SGGX SJJ NG 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn is hed apartments . Phone 992 -5434 . 4-12,tf c SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS GLOECKNER CAFE 110 E . Main Pomeroy Athe ns, Ohio 1002 E. Main P.omeroy PIANO teacher now ac c ept ing student s, have college degree and experience . Phone Mr s. Con(lie Ha'ddad Fre cke r , 91J5 , J627 . B-4-6t c KNOONH JEGBCX.OFZ GARAGE Sa le on Bail ey Run Road off s t. Rt . 143 , Cr ossroads , Wednesda.y , Thursday, and Friday . B-4-4t c Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: LABOR: ONE . OF '!'HE PROCESSES BY WinCH "A" ACQUIRES PROPERTY FOR "B."-AMBROSE BIERCE (@ t'tn Kine Ptaturt~ SrndiPte.lne.) -------------- Athens, Ohio. We close each Friday at noon for balance of week. Wanted To Rent HOUSE in Ruttand , La ngsvi lle, or Harr isonville area . Ph one 742 -6205 . 8-2-6tc For Rent TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Court. Pom eroy. Phone 992· · 332-1 . - 1-First floor apt,, 2 bedrooms complete ly furnished on Main St., Pomeroy with garage and nice front & backyards, washers and dryers on premises. 4KQJ4 Nelther vulnerable ·: West North ' Pass 3N.T. East South Pass 2 N.T. Pass G~LINE ALLEY Pass Where is this cabin Opening lead.-Q+ By Oswald & James Jacoby 1-Second floor apt., com· QH, VE'S- - VEIZ"'' MUO-Io THANK YOU! . I'M SO~RV TO ~A'VE CAV5-ED ..;o M L!C I--I pletely ' a w.. Auto Sales 1~69 CHEVY Townsman station w~gon . S I, 195 good cond Ilion. •' 5ECAU$E THE SOUND$ CREWWlLL A 'lH II; BE. WAfTI NG" • '• I ••• IB VERY 10ME: . ~M E! ' ' •• •• ••• ••• • ••• •• •• •• - TO COUt<TERACT THAT ABSURD IMPRESSION, WE RECOMMEND YOU GM! 10 MIUION TO •• Ct4AAI1Y" . " with the tricks he needs. ,· c:e:J:i !Mt*:' 6 North Eaot SoothBARNE I. PO. •• P•• ' PlM 2• ·- AN' HE STILL 8Ritll6S HIS WORK HOME EVER' BLESSET N:GHT BEEN WORI<IN' AT TH' 61\WMIU.I'ER 'fEARS·-· Joel• ,.,. of'"""'"" DE LCC>-shocks and batteries BORG WARNER- ignition. clutches. joints VALVOLINE- oils and fluids WAGNER- brakes and small parts AP-exhaust systems CHAMPION-spark plugs AC- oil and air filters . spark plugs. pumps AUTOLITE- spark plug s and· lune-up kits TRW-suspension parts and servi ce line ARROW- rebuilt pumps . starters, alternators HUSKY- complete tool line-up DUPONT- chemical s and poli shes HASTINGs-piston rings GATEs-belts, hoses. thermostats MANY, MANY MORE ... WE CAN SAVE YOU $$ ---- ---------- 1968 iMPALA wagon , 1968 Buick converlible , Ca ll 949 2826. 8-2-5tc rtelp Wanted "YILL do babysitting in my home nights . Reasonable rates . Ca ll 99 2-747-4. 8-6-6t c MIDDLE AGED lady to live In or come In and work 4 hours per day . Light housework . !)hone 99 2·3442. 8-6-5tc --------ll.-----SERV ICE manager tor e~utomobile dealership , se·nd resume to Box 729M, c -o The Dally Se ntin e l. Pomer·o y . ·OhiO 45769 . 8-1:Stc -------------~ ' '' ••• w• yqtlr partner hal bid two IPOdes over the two • ' I ' 1971 NIMROD fold -out camping trailer . sleeps 6. Lik.e new . Phone 99 2-7369. 8--4 -6tc HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU ' ' We alsp ha)le one of the best wheel alignment and wheel balan~e men In the area. Herschel Rose will do your work by appointment by calling 992-2151. Call today and talk to Herschel about your problems. Satls!actlon guaranteed: Interior. Exterior Decorating and Remodeling PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 POMEROY - . 1 s tor y frame, 3 B. R., bat h, some carpe ting and panel ing, love ly larg e lot. basement. all in ex cellent condi ti on . $10,000. ' MIDDLEPORT Nice 3 B. R. home , 1 story frame. bath , ut ility room, dining room, carpet ing and paneling , porches, leve l lot' close to shopping . $8, 500 . PROP ERTY IS SE LLING FAST . WE NEED LI ST INGS . IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TODAY . TEAFORD B f,·,dord li I 'lk I ' I 'l'•·• 12,000 BTU . ' POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . Phone 992-2181 13 ACRES - 2 mObile homes . One 1974 , other rented . 2 bedrooms eac h . Drilled well. All for only S10,500 .00 . NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 bedroom home, and 4 good rentals with income of $520.00 a m onlh , level lot and ci ty wate r . BU -S INESS BUILDING - Like new , air condi tioned br ick . Lots of Storag e and parking on Rt . 7. BUILDING LOT In Po m eroy Village ·sOx160 only $1500.00. . 2 ACRES - Large 8 room house, ..t bed room s, modern kit chen , and furna ce heat. Barn ·and garage. Only $15,000 .00 . BIG HOUSE - 5 baths , 6 bedrooms , larg e lawn , workshop and double garage, RUTLAND - · Brick veneer, nearly new, 3 bedroom, moder1;1 kitchen. full basement and 2 car garage. 3 APARTMENTS Double garage , corner tot , hot water heat . Nea r heart of M iddleport . S8 , SOO . OO 2 bedrooms, garage, T. P. ,water and on 1 ac re . James leak ing ? Compare our pr ices to any other s . We 'l l g lve- you a profess ional root for tess . ca 11992-2836 For Estimates of Any Type WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE BOWERS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS ANO CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 Wilkinson Small Engine 90'l,.J092 399 W , Main Pomeroy, () Located at Modern SupplY' Small Eng ine Repair es t imates on a l uminum replacement w indows. siding , storm doors and w indows . Rail ing . Phone Charles Lis le , Syra cuse. Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Representat iVe , V. V. Johnson and Son , inc . 4-30.tfc • Law n Bo y • Tecumseh • Koh ler • 'w isc onsi n • Al l oth er m akes O ' DELL Ali nement , lo c ated beh ind Rutland Grade Schoo l, comp lete front end serv ice , brakes and tune ups , whee ls balan c ed electron ica lly . Open 8 to 8 da ily , Call 742 -·3232 on Sunday for appt. 7-16-ttc IS THIS FOR YOU? Is there SOI)Ieone with a strong desire for a healthy financial future with no travel, no competition and no soliciting . If So Our Company OffeJS REPAIR All Small Appliances .Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 I. Complete Company Training Program 2. Unlimited Advancement Opportunities 3. '16,500 to '19,500 lst Year Income BISSEU. BROTHERS ,__ OONST. 00. '4, Major Medical Hospitalization and Pension Plan 5. Excellent Working Conditions Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Home Building & Additions, Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Apply by phone Thursday, Aug. a, 12:30 p.m.· 1:30 .p.m. and 4:3.0 p.m. 5:30p.m. 992-2579. • Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work. Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt, Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. B&K EXCAVATtNG 777 Pearl St. Midclleporf, Ohio "2-5367 J&l AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland , lJ.. mile inside city limit on right corner Blrck St. and Rt. 124. . :oEAL Y MIS:MATCH ONCE-A- YEAR .free Estimates contracted . Phone 7-42 - 3074 or wr •'le Bo· " 23',, Langs · ville . Oh io . · 7-23 -26tc ------ sh rubb ery . ,Also . clea n' out basements. att ics , et c . Phone 949 -3'2'21 or 742-4-441 , 7-14·2Mc -------------- SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair urvlte, alt makes , 992-'228A . - Th& Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales ,e~~nc ServIce . We Sh arpen Sclssor1 ...,. ._ 3-29-tfC. _____ __ ____ _ DOZER work, lend .clearing by the a cre hoUrly or contract, farm ponds , roads, etc . Large doter and oper.etor with over :zo,years experience . Pullins· E~~;cavatlng , Pomeroy , Oh io . Phone 992 -2_.78 . · . 12-19 -tfc -------------- MAnRESS SALE Now Open for Business 742-5293 Save 30% to 50% On . Quality Sealy Mattresses Now I Wlu.'S CARPET & INTERIORS JUST .ARRIVED! TWO TRUCKLOADS GOOD USED FURNITURE Hours : 9-6 Weekdays "WILL ":'- ------------.-tr im or cu t trees and •, DE«DRATING Pomeroy, o. Refrigerators, Fr.eezers, Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. Business Services ---- ~.m. .See or C~ll Bob or Roger Jef.fers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-52l2 FUk ' fl-(te located on 3rd Street tn Racine, Ohio. LEGHORN hen s. been lay ing 6 AUTOMOB ILE In sura nce been ca n ce ll ed? Los t your months . S1 eac h . Welker 's op erator 's lice nse . Call 992 · Poultry Fa rm , Hem lo ck 7428 . Grove. Oh 10 . Available im . 6-l.Nfc mediately . Ph one 992 -5836 .. 8-4-51c - - - ........ CREMEANS CO N CRETE delivered Monday t hro ugh Saturday and even/nos . Phon e 446 -114'2 , 6·13-tfc Monday to Frld,o y, 9 0 .m. tu HOME ~lled. Armstrong Llnoltum Wall Paper Vinyl Wall Fabric Special! On Carpet Rem· nanh. Free Estimates • ---.,._·----.-----19:70 SUZUK I 350 s d s45o · JOB S A614-228-17S1 DtTCIIING SERVI£E Water Lines and Power lines . All work done by the fool or contract. Also do zer work and septic tanks in BUY IT NOW, TOMORROW IT WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT MORE . DROP IN AND LET'S TALK TURKEY. REGISTERED polled HOUSE insula t ing ; blow en for Hereford bull , l-4 m onths o ld , better results . Cuts fuel bill s ·also yea r I ing bulls . Phone 985 down . Free es timates . Cali 353C . Paul Karr, Chester , 74 2·44'28 . · Ohio . 8-4-5tp 8-4-3tp Flrostono Bulldlng-51nce1146 161 N. 3rd St ., Columbus, Ohlo4321S MANAGER _j ll•lr.fi. , ,h ,lnrt r f'lltllr'1 ' 0y . Ohii _l :', If.') L ~Loca ted bottom' otspee Rose' Hili· Rd Rt 33 · · · on 8 .4.Jtp E. MAIN STREE'T POMEROY - Wash&WaiC Sll .95 - l~o~be, Oil , Filter 9.SO - Tune -Up 16.95 BENNY BRANHAM K&H ROOFING 992·2259 or 992·2568 V~t - qli WILSON'S PENNZOIL Free Ettimil tts, Middleport. 0 1 OLDER HOME - Ph story frame, J B.R., ba lh , porches, ba semen1 with almost new F. A. heating s ystem , doub le level lots . $6 ,500 . lhese sizes also available : Or Write Flrtltone Phototr•phs ' .REAlTY s.ooo. 6,000 , a.ooo·, 10,000 and CALL: Mr. Davis: Calle(t \ 608 E. MAIN POMI:ROY. 0. '109.95 Quollfltd lndlvlduol Male or Famole needed to dlstrlbule world f.1tnOus l<od•k film through com,.ny estJbllshed locollons . "NO SELLING OR SOliCITING REQUIRED.'' Moke this ytar your yeor for indopendooce . 13995.00 Invest mont ·Guaranteed 12 month repurchase aoreement. ' I ONE light brown , embos sed, hand -tooted' Western Saddle, breast collar and one ear br id le . Ha s bee n used very litt le. Pr ice $150 , Phon e 7-42 58'20 . S-Otc - - -- - - - - - - - -- 1967 10x 40 2 BEDR OOM trai ler , 1972 16 ft . boat w ith trailer and 50 h .p . me r c ury motor . Phone 992 - 3380~ 8-4-3tc DISTRIBUTOR WANTED . •• •• ' • TOOU-8 QUEIITION 1-.t Tlaer aotd . in good cond.ition ' $875. Phone 992 -3700. · 7,24 . 13t p I •• UPHOLSTERY fabr ics by th e yard. 54 inChes w ide, as low as S2 .49 per yard . Velvets as low as $5 25. Import ed ve lv ets S9 .60. We also have nylon , her c uion. cotfon prints , vinyls , and remnants by the yard or bY the p iece. Pomeroy Recovery , 62'2 E ·. Main St ., Pom.eroy . Ph ore 992 ·7554 . 7-24 -26tc --------.,.-----1971 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650 ,. • •• • •• • What do you do nOw? A-Let yo•r con.c:lence be ,_ pl... Po-. II piobo-ly rlllll. IMn If you want to ramble 1• . . and bid til. FIYO hnrll ..... "" oiiiJ .._ lllol ...... .tmJIIJ thai ,.. pitte•· · tlolelulolon. 1957 CHEVY. Ca ll 992 -2967 after 5 p .m . 6-2-6tc ~~ ...·• THUTTV f>ADBURN You, South, nold: •AQ654 •AQ654 +AK.2 7-31-6tp .. •. . .,.• ..• ...-. ....• • ~~~Y~?]~:.;ij§~~~~ ' . M'l MAN lUKI:VS Wea p.. .... 5-24 -tf c 1974 VEGA GT, 7,700 miles , p .s . and automatic . Phone 992 ~ 3362. • 1 24- . ., ••• •• ••• • . M c~EWSP~PER ENTERPHISE ASSN.! Phone 992-7620. Now open the "BIGGEST llffiE" automotive parts supp~ store in Middleport. We carry all "NAME BRAND" items. • doesn't cover and winds up The bidding has ~n: 2 bedrooms, nice yard available, washers and dryers on _premises. Phone 992-3863 before 3 p.m., otter 6 p.m . 992-5844. T R OU BLE~ Continuing with our be· kind-to-declarers week, we give South ni~e 21 -point two notrump. North raises him to game and after South looks af dummy he sees that he can count on one spade, two diamonds and four clubs for ·a total of seven tricks . South sees that if he can get to dummy twice, he can produce those two extra tricks in either spades or hearts. He can get them in hearts if East ®I ENJQ'\IED DININcr holds the queen. That is a 50 WI'T>i ~,BUT r¥JW per cent chance. Or .he can I MUST GET MCK 10 WORK! get them in spades provided that East holds at least one of the two missing honors. That is a 76 per cent chance. His next step is to try to find two entries to dummy. He sees they will be there m the club suit provided that clubs break 3·2. . He proceeds to cash the king and queen of clubs. Both opponents follow. He overtakes his jack with dummy's ace, leads a low spade and finesSes his 10. t takes his queen and leads another diamond. South enters dummy with the six of clubs; leads the jack of spades; lets it ride if East furnished, THE DEPENDABLE .OONTRACTING 00. -~------ --- - --=-- FOR RENT +AK ClElAND ~-- - -------- INROW 'KJ9 Business Services 992-7204 p.m. 4107 • NIMROD fo ld -down camper in oood condit ion . s lee p s 4. Phone 985 -3353 . 7-30 6tp 4 ROOMS and bath home for TWIN NE EDLE S EWING rent in Rutland . Phone 99 2MACH IN E S 1974 Model i n 5858. walnut sta nd . All feature s 7 -14-tf c built -in to make fan cy designs and do stretch sewi ng . Al!.o COUNTRY Mobile Home Pai"k , buttonholes , bi in d hem~ , etc . Rt . 33,. ten miles north of S43 . 35 ca~sh or term s Pomeroy . Large lots with available . Phone 99'2 -265 3. concrete patios . si dewa lks , 8-6-tf c runners and off street parking . Also. spaces for VACUUM CLE A NER S Electro s mal l trailers . Phone 992 -7479 . Hygiene New Demonstrators 7 -2l ·tf C ha s all c lean ing attachments pl us the new Elect ro Suds for shampooing carpet . Only $'27 .50 cash or t e r ms availab le . Phone 992 ·2653 . 8-6-tt c GREY MANOR APART· MENTS IRI SH , Cobbler potatoes . J ust FOR RENT off St . Rt. 12.4 on Co . Rd . 35 Ra cine - Port land Road . Dale 117 North Fourth Avenue R. Pr offit1 . Middleport 1 Ohio 8-6-Stp 1-2 bedroom furnished apt. . in nice area . WALNUT , modern, stereo 1-Efficiency apt . prefer rad io , am .fm 8 track tap e single male~ utilities combin ation , 4 spea ker sound system . Balance $10 1.93 or provided. budget terms . Phone 992-3965 Phone 992 -3863 before· 3:00 · 8· 1-tfc p.m.1 aHer 6:00 992SB44. FOAM to fill your old couch a nd chair cushions as low as S10.95 , upholstery okks , only SOc , 4 inch covered foam ~-----------i mattresses for standard size bed , $29,95. Pomeroy Re covery , 622 E . Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Ph one 99 27554. . 7 -24, 2 6tc SOUTH (D) • A 1098 • ~ 1969 SU N F\ [ II.M Alpin.:> , ? dr sedan. ta lr condil1on . 3A m1ll'~ per q4110n , tow mlle~gto Mu!:ll OL 0 House 4 I'001n1 and bath $(111 , best off el' Phone 9-t9 wtth two nice- lo is , S:hc.IOO ')067 ea c h \4 ,000 Jn 'ivracr·· 8 4 )I ( Phone 991 51:191:1 · 8 Stc 1969 FORO Tor mo . ti speed , nC!W tires llr'ld IJ.a ll erv ('nntr~rt Char les Sayre. 985 419J \600 NEW two hNiroom all electric . 8 ~ ] Ip nome carpeted . t u/1 b<tsement. carpo r t. on one aoe 10 1 Located on R1 1-43 For 1nore inform11 110n call !4 'J 661 i R IDIN G horse for sale . '2 year s 8 4 6tc Ol d , green bl'oke Gt:'nlle Call 992 ss 10 8 1 li e CAR SON Service Station Garage , 50x60 building , G REE N bea n s, g reen pepper s, Cement driveway . Phone 74'2 cucu m be r s , t omatoe s, ~052 7 16 ti c Clelan d Farms, Gerald ine Cll.!o lan d , Recine. Ohio 7 17 ! lc. HOU SE lor safe in Syracuse. 5 room s and garage loc at ed near lhe school. Ph one 99'1 1964 FO R D ani;! one new 3860 be g inner's electri c Kay 8 '} lfc Guitar tor sa te . con tact Carl Ra ird en , Ha rtf ord , W. Va 7 31 6tc NEW HOME. :! be dr oom~, Hutchinson SubDivision , Rutland Phone 742 3615 o r CANNIN G to ma locs. br 1ng see Milo Hutchinson. Ru tland conta iner . Ge r aldine Cleland. 7 28 -111c Ra c in e 7 30 lie SEVEN room house, ba lh , tar g e lot. gar age, Main St r<ee L Rutland . Ask.ing S12,0 00 . J ROCERY bus iness for sa le . Phone 74'2 -4712 Build ing tor s a le or lea se. 1 28 12 tc Phone 77 3·561 8 from 8 : 30 p.m . to 10 p .m ., for appoj nt rne nt. 3-20 ti c "A PP RO X" 49 ac r es on Ba iley Run Roa d, one mile tro m WE ARE p ick ing up a pian o in c ross r oa ds, not to o far from your area and wo uld li ke the Sal em Center Mine. Good some responsible party to ro ad fr ontage . some ti mber . take over payments . Ca ll The Ba iley F a r m , conte c t Cred it Manager, (614) 77 2 Mrs . Paul Ba ile y . 5669 or wr ite '260 Ea s t Ma in 8>6·61p Street, Chil licothe , Oh io 4S60l. --~-----~----4.7,ftc -------------- 7-18 -lfc KOSCO·T KOS METI CS & - ~-~ -------- .....WIGS : For · a good line of 4 ROOMS and bath furni shed apartment in Pom e roy . tosme1ics , fr iend ly serv ice·· Phone 9_92 -5908 . and someone to chat w ith ,.. give ·me a ~;ail. Helen Jane Brown , 992 -5.\13. · 3, 19-tfc FUR NI SHE D. 1 bedroom ·a pt . tor ren t . 134112 Mu lbe rry Ave., Pom eroy . Phon e 992 ,5436. 8·4-6t c lJli.:K TRACY Sales -------------- Brown Pasteboard , Sheet Iron , Refrigerators 1 Hot Water Tanks, Auto bodies without motors, Scrap Iron: Cast _Iron , Copper, BraSs 1 Aluminum, Auto Batteries, Auto Radiators. Sell to Estate For Sale LOT S tot sale , tra ile.- or house All util i lies Phone 742 J6lS, Rvttand . Ohio 7 16 ft c ------ - ----- Call Collect 1-S92 -SS44 WHITEHOUSE TAVERN vzx vzx Real EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E . Ma in St .. Pomeroy. Ali kinds of sa·lf water pellets , water nuggets ; block salt and own PRIVATE meeting room for . Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 any organization,· phone 99-2 3891 . 3975 . ' 6·5-lfc 3-11 -lfc ~~----..- ------. 9 CORRIEDALE S ewe lamb s. TWO 5 room and bi!lth apts . in one Reg . Susfolk r am . Also , Middleport. FOr information , s laughter lambs . Phon e 949 , call 99~ - 2550 or 74'2 -6551 . 3073 7-3-ttc 8 -2-6t c ' CRYPTOQUOTES QSGGNV FREE HOME ESTIMATES The Rosenberg Co. • • 4983 W E HA VE al l your upholstery Call 99 2 r77 14 card game NGX QUALITY 1971 FORD MAVERICK 1199S Grabber , beige fin is h . tan vinyl root , 6 cyl. , automat ic tra ns .. P. stee ring , rad io, locall owner , low mileage un it. FREE kl tten s to good home . sacred book 35 OF 8 6 lip need s , Bu rl ap , den im. c ambr ic. foam Qlue , zippe rs. tac l(. lnQ s tr ip. sp r ings ;:,n d Cl i p s, c h ipbo a rd, bu Hon tw ine , sew !ng thr ead legs upholstery boo k s . ditcron' webb ing , s pr ing lw ine, tac ks: welt co rd , colt on , s w ivel ba s es an d toa rn. foam , toam Pomeroy. Recove r y, 621 E Ma in St ., P ome r oy. Ohio Phone 99 2-755 4. 7-24 26tc One letter &imply stand• for another. In this aample A . II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words' are all hints. Each day the c:ode letters are dltferent. I I H Vichy ,.-,.,.....,.,.-r.::-t:::- Is b lace Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 1971 DODGE OART 11995 Swln~er HT cpc .• m ecl. gr~n finish wi1h blk . vlnyl · root, gr een -4l ny1 Inter ior tri m . V-8 engine. automat ic trans ,, sport St. wheel. 1lJ II w h . cove r . Like new w-w 1ire5. rad io, real nice . 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $2095 J50 V_- 8, autom atic, P. steer ing & brakes. dark blue fin is h . blue m te r ior, blue vi nyl roof. lac1ory air cond itioned , like new w -w tires. rad lo. Many o ther e)( fra s , Notice cluslc trlan's ) I I 17 - McCallister %1 King of It Daughter the. HUllS of Pe~ %8 Alan Ladd Make ' · film zo Jon~ or DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to :work It: ....... ,.. p ~ .......... I Y Ulerday'l WWOr to~ osplla l , Catrle Neu t:rllng or g an ist. Alilet thanli.s t o~ flow ers &nd car(l-5 during her S illY In th e h ospiled . Your k indne ss will never be fo rgo ll en . Mrs Evelyn HHI Mr Wilson Dick Mr Lo r en Weru l,eona K Kohl R l dgwa y, of war If you don't have a family doctor (or can't talk to him about TRIGE · M emorl • l 6 ' 'La Traviata" 32. Zoroas- I YUCIJ I cannot exprus our .appreci •t lon to l hOJe wh w •r•t:o tl.lnd (t ur ing l h t lltnes~ and dllll!lttl of ou r d ear r'llO(her a nd friend , E:tha Sue EJI!s Sp ecial th an k.' to R ev Robert l Bum gar n er , t he Ew /n F un t rfl t ti omf! , Yf!ltrang 1 Co01JT10m . mammals Auto W O ~ OS 39 Laddie's ACROSS S.S. : +++ Card ol Thanks loy THOMAS JOSEPH Your father may need psychiatric counseling. In fact, psychotherapy might h elp the whole family. Give your doctor the facts, and probably he'll start working toward a solution . HELEN think. Sentznel l;lassifieds Get Results! t!$Ht1M"tHuJt' 20 Lugged 21 Inclined against %3 Aspect %5 Down with! (Fr.) 29 Beer variety 30 Belgian town 31 God alternpted, happens more often than most Americans want to ·. Se:llll'l, M iddleporl-~rnneroy , o .. 1'uesday' AuK . 6, 1974 Aup. 7, HH.t You're tW..ety to btl on the VO much more tnis yeer man you 9-9 Weekends SE PTI C TAN .KS cleaned, r easonable rates. Ph . 446· 4782. Gelllpol,ls:~P·John Russell , owner and opera tor . 5-12 -tfc SE PTJC TANI\. .>, S &,W A G E AROBIC SV S T E MS CLEANED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART . OHIO . PH . 662 · . 3035 . ' 10-4-tfc -------------- SEPTIC TANKS ctea'ned. Modern s~n ltatlol'l 992 -3954 or. 992 -7349 , 10-23 ·tfC I -----:--------READY -MIX CONCRETE' delivered right io your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goeg lein Rtady ·MI)C. Co . • Middleport. Ohio . 6-JO.tfc C. BRADFOR 0 , AI,Jctioneer Comolete Service Phone 949 -3821 or 949 -3161 Raclne ,' Ohlo ~rltt Bradford 5· 1-th -""-----------~'E)<cl!.vAT lNG ; ··oozer. · loader , 7-Refrigerators, green. copper, white, frostfree included 30" Gas Ranges. gold and green Mediterranean 2-mirror Triple Dresser. Chest, Nile Stand Solid Maple Dresser Solid Oak Dresser Walnut Chest Twin Size Box Springs and Mattresses Maple Bed, complete 3-Spindle Beds, twin size 2-Solid Oak Note Stands Metal Beds 3-2 pc. Living Room Suites 2-0ffice Storage Cabinets Several Odd Chairs Poster Bed, compiete 1-~)d Bed, looks. like trim was hand painted Sohd Maple Bedroom Suite, queen size l;'ortable Color TV and F'ortable B-W TV -OTHER ITEMS SUCH AS: sinks, metal .cabinets, recliners, stereos·, dryers, wringer washers, gas & oil heaters. portable air conditioners and other Items too numerous to mention. Come and be first to see this fine selection of good used furniture. Hurry to our store! Check other prices In the area. We believe you can't beat our .selection and Ices. and bickhoe work : aepflr tan ki"1 nstall8d ; diJf'ri p -,ruc:u •nd IO ·bOYI for hire ; Will hiUI flll dirt , top soil, llmestont and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 =7019 ; night phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232. 2-11-tfc ...... --------- ~ ....... '-- • ,. I �• 1-TheO.UySentlnel,MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy,O.,Tu~y,Au8 . ti,IY/t;..IMIWWWW!IIMIIIM-WWIIIIIIII!IIM_IMII_ _ _ _ __ ~ Television J~og esse')~ furnish an apartment with almost no money . I'm nol turned on by the Idea . In the first place, what could you call -a bridal shower when the girl won 't be a bride ? - STILL TRADITIONAL 8: ~ - Happy Oav• 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; "!"'n Bu llds , Man Destroys 33 ; Adam-12 3, .4 , 15 ; Crime& Punishment 20. 8: 30 ~ Hawaii FIYe -0 8, 10 ; Tenafly 3. li, 15; Movie " Sh l r~ ­ Sklns" ll ; Movie " The Moan Who Wanted to Live Forever " 6 : Dear Tradilional : Eye to Eye 33. · · , An ~~ unbridled .. shower'! (Dictionary definition : ''without 9: 00 - Firing Line 20 ; Je~nne Wolf with 33 . 9: 30 - Movie ' 'Rampage of Apache Wells" 8; Shaft 10: Per " restraint, " which sorta fits, right ?)- HELEN tormance 33 . P .S . I'd say your friend has WJbridled nerve, too! 10: 00- News3 1 20 ; Marcus Welby, M. D. 6 , 13; Pollee Story 4, IS ; ~++ Mountain Scene 33. 10: 30- Base bait 3; Day at Night 33. • S.T.: 11 : 00 - News -4, 6. 8. 10, 13, IS ; ABC News ~3 . . . U you're not turned on by the idea, don 't give the shower. •ll : JO - Johnny Carson -4, 15; MisSion : lm~ss1ble 6; M~v1es Even i! I his girl were getting married she has no right to suggest · " The Face of Fu Manchu" 8 : " The Solid Gold Cadillac 10 ; ; Untouchables 13 ; Janaki 33 . parties in her honor . That 's no better than begging lor gills. •12: 30 - Wide World Mystery 13 . SUE : 1: 00 - Tomori-ow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15. 1 2:00 - News 4, 13. Rap: . WEDNESDAY, AUG . 7, 1974 I asked my mother why she started smoking, and she said, 6 : 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. "To !eel more popular at high school." l didn 't say any more, but 6 • 30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8 ; The I wonder : Story lJ; Sacred Heart 10. Why doesn't she want to •·feel more popular" . with her 6 : 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45 - Farmtime 10; Morn ing Report J . family? By quitting, I mean. - NONSMOKJNG SON 7: 00 - Tocay 3. 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; H. R. Pufnstuf 6. 7: 30 - New Zoo Revu e 6; Tuxedo Tennessee 13. N .S.S.: ..i a ~ oo - New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Cap1. Kangaroo 8; Why don't you ask your motheJ this questloo? - SUE Jeff's Collie 6 ; Urban League 10. 8:25 - Jack lalanne 13. 8:30 - Brady Bunc h 6 ; Green Acres 10. Dear S<>n: · '8: 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 ; News 13 . She'd probably answer, " Starting's easy, quitting's rough!" -9: 00 - Paul Di xon 4 ,· Frrendly Junction 10 ; AM J ; Abbott However, she can knock the cigarette habit if she r eally feels Costello 8;. Phil Donahue 15; Wild. Wild West 6 ; Captain motivated. S<> get motivatin', son 1 - HELEN Kangaroo 10 ; Mov ie "Suicide Commandos'' 13 ; M ister Rogers 33. · 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; I love Lucy 8: Electric Co . 33. Dear Rap: 10: 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10; Company 6 ;, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; For the past three years, s ince I was 13, my father has made Name That Tune 3, 15. 1'0 : 30 - GambitS, 10 ; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 ; Wheels , Ki lns & unfatherly advances lo me. Althou gh it has not affected my at' Clay 33. . · ·· titudes toward boyfriends, it makes m e nauseated and frightened \1:00- Password 13 ; Now You See It 8, 10 : High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; to be near him. When he touches me, I c ringe . · $10,000 Pyramid 6 ; Sesame St. 33. ' . It bap.Jl.Oned aru<in tonight. Again I tried to laugh it off, while 11 : 30- Hollvwood SQuares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of life 8, 10; Brady • Bunch 13 ; Lucy Show 6. / !ighling my father off. Yel he expects me to be his good pal, bei 1: 55 - CBS News Bi Dan I mel's World 10. tweentimes. It's like he can't help· himself. 12: 00- Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8. 10. 13 ; I don 't want to hurt my mother by having her know, nor do I Jackpot J, IS ; Mr . Roger:-s 33. . . 12: 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Split Second 6; Celebnty want to hate my father, but I'm scared. He asks nie not to be mad Sweepstakes3, lS ; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. at him afterwards, but then it happens again: Please, some 12: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00 - News 3 ; All My Children 6, 13 ; Not For Women Only 15 : advice 1 - S.S. Hazel& : What's My Line 10 ; Cookin' Cajun 33. ·1: 30 - As the World Turns 8 , 10 ; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Journey to S.S.: Japan 33; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. Talk to your family doctor . He ~an advise you because, 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Gulqlng Light 8, 10; Newlywed believe me, he 1s faced this problem before: ince~t, either real or Game 6, 13 ; Mountain Scene 33. 2: 30- Doctors 3, 4, IS ; Girl in My Life 6, 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Open Mind 33. News 6 , 13. · 3:00 -r Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Price is 6:30 - News 3, tl, 8, 10. 15; Room -222 13: Journey to Japan 33; Right 8, 10. . Bevlltc hed 6. 3:30 - One Life to live 13 ; Phil Donahue 4 ; Match Game 8, 10 ; 7: 00 - News 10 ; What 's My l ine 8; Truth or Cons . 3 ; Beat the How to Survive a Mart'lage 3, 15 ; Carrascolendas 33 ; Lassie ' .. Clock A; Elec . Co. 20; Jimm y Dean 13 ; I Spy 15 ; Zoom 33 ; ' . 6. Bowling tor Dollars 6. . , 4: 00 - Mr , Cartoon 3; Somerset 15 ; Se$ame St. 33 ; I Dream of 7 : 30 ~ Police -Surgeon J ; On The Money 4; Eptsode Act10n 33; Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; Gilligan' s !stand 6; Movie " Miss To Tell the Tr uth' 6 ; Sale of the Centu ry 8; The J udg e 10; Beat Grant Takes Richmond" 10. the Clock 13 ; Know Your Antiques 20 . 4: 30 - Green Acres 3; Bonanza 13 ; Jackpot 4; Virginian 8; 8:00 - Chase 3, 15; The Cowboys 6, 13; People in Para~ise 4: Daniel Boone 13 ; MOO Squad 6. Hudson Broth er s 8, 10 ; Consumer Ga me 20 ; Unto the Htlls 33. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 2o; JJ ; Bonanza 3; .Merv Griffin 4. 8: 30-, Mov ie " The Stranger Who looks Li ke Me " 6, 13 ; Grea t 5: 30- Elec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Hogan's Heroes 13: American Dream Mach ine 20 , 33. Western Star Theat!1!r 1.5; News 6. 9: 00 Movie " The Hea lers" 3, 4, 15 ; Ca nnon 8, 10. 6:00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; Sesame §1. 20; C.tch-33. 33 ; ABC 9:30 - Boarding House 20, 33 . _ 10 :00 - Doc Elliot 6, 13 ; Koiak 8, 10 ; News 20; Festival Films 33 . 10: JO - . Day at Night 33. WIN BRIDGE 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. · 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mission : Impossi ble ; Untouchables 13 ; Mov ies " Assignme.nt K" 8; "Torpedo Bay" 10. 12:30 - Wild, Wild West 6; Wide World Special13. 1: 00 ---=- Tomorrow4 ; Take Five fat life 15. club overcall. What do you do 2:00 - News 4, 13. now? 6 NORm • J 64 '105 • 7653 4A652 • WEST EAST : .Q73 .K52 • . AQ .876432 ~ +QJ1094 +B2 +++ +++ +++ AT Two tricks With two entries 10 keep tne peace SCORPIO COct. 24-Noo. 221 Vou can breathe • sigh of relief someone is going to help you in the mck of lime with a responstbilily that would ha~te lallen to you alone > SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23· o.c. 21) Before dcnng any· thing that has an element of chance involved. re · hastt it In your own mind. then talk it OOJ8r with others as well . CAPRICORN CDec. 22-Jan. 1~) Take eX1ra caution with your possessions. If you 're going out . be ~ure alllhe doors and windows In your nouse are properly secured. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Just because someone who now offers you sugge~ · tions Is lorceful doesn't mean hrs ideas are right. Weigh what he says before trying. PISCES (Fob. 20·Merch 20) II wouldn't be wtse If you 're in · debted to someone to let him know you 're spending money o n someth ing else before repaying nim. Wbat Unbridled Nerve! Sle wants me to give a kitchen shower for her, as they must ld fle toCJ lii~A CSot>t. n-Oel. Z3) Tt\ings are. not goinG 10 QO enlir,ly yOUf way . C~romise and concessione. w111 be nee· By Helen and Sue Bouel Dear Helen and Sue : A girlfriend plans to live wilh her guy al college this year . Marrtage may come later , lhey haven't decided yet. 8 selfishly Generation Rap TUESOAY. AUG. 6, lf74 6;00 - ,.NBC News 13 ; sesame St. 20 ; News J, 4; Utlas , Yoga & You 33; News. I. 1'0, l.S ; News 6. 6: JO - News a, 10; NBC News l , .t, 15 : Room -22213 : French Chei 33; Bewllcned 6. 7: 00 - What's My L.lne I ; Dusty' s Tralll3; E!ec:- Co. 20; Truth or Conse<~ . 3; Be-•t the Clock 4; Paul Nuch1ms 33 : News 10 ; Washington Debates for the 70$ 15 ; Bowling tor Dollars 6. 7:30 - To Til the Truth 6; New Price Is Right 8. lO ; RFD 20 ; Hollywood Squares 3: Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Square$ behavmo •& ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 A slight misunderstanding is ltkely to develop between ~au and a close cQmP&nlon. tt can be re c tif ied if you a c t promptly. TAURUS CApr11 20-Moy 20) Something distaatetul you've been putting or will sqoeete you into a comer wlth Its im· medlacy. It will demand attention now. GEMINI CMoy 21·Juno 20) One Who is not your favorite person has been saying some untlatterino things about you . Your trlends have tuned him out C'ANCER (June 21-July 22) Center your attention on the real values you hope to gain lrom your presenl goals . not the emotional side issues. LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22) You'll have to be careful today when dealing with others that you don't say one thing and mean another, Tell it like it is . VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a potential problem brewing with a friend of yours over something material , Each companloo orative 4e Island In pillar the Medll 6 GenUeman'o DOWN attire I - the 10 Lamont· dark Crafll!ton:s ( 2 wds.) alter ego, %Highland with "The" garb 11 Black 3 Advanlage J% Newspaper 4 Asiatic file room sardine 13 SpOken 5 Merino 14 Aquatic females very personal mailers), then ll)ake your father face 'his problem. Tell him that he must either get psychiatric help or your mother will have to know. . You say, " It's like he can't help himself," ·and that mens he needs counseling from an expert 1 - SUE tll&Will!1~®1kat kJt-~IJ .-I,_ h¥ HENnl AHNUlU , u ><IIIOA I EE Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter ·to each square, to form four ordinary words . [J _.............. 15 Recent heroine 7 Infuriate s Cut a figure 8 9 "Tippecanoe and - 16 Aunt ( Sp. 1 17 French painter, remand - too'' IS Sicilian city 10 Struck IRAKNECj I r GLUFEN V' "i I [] THE. TIF<:eD INTIWVel'ti t>I~' T HAVE: ib 8E. P'E.I<:~UA!7EI7 1 iO 170. Now ananre the circled letten to form the 1urpri1e &Nwer, u ~=L'::::::.J:::=:::=====::'. augreated by·the above.cartoon. P1ill ... SIRS( INSWIR lterw [I]" I 'T I I I ] (Aiuwen tomorrow) JuOlblee; JUDGE MADAM ADDUCE NOGGIN v~llerday'• What the bride dropped at her weddino-HER MAIDEN NAIIE An1wen %Z Poetically premier alw.ays %3 Breakfast cereal 24 Representtatives 26 3Z TUrldsh standard 33- del Mar, Chile 34 Monkeys' taboo ~~a!wus ~ , 7-JI 6l c -& - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - N 1. 0 ICe For Rent BUStN ESS room , 1"1 11. 80 ,23 4 E Ma in St.. Pom eroy , Ohio. Phone 992 57 86 or 992 3975 . 6 12 ti c A TO~ M A RT . used furn i t u r e, a pp iJ &n ces an d m isc . Rt J3 Har tfo rd , w va . · ' 7 26 tfc --~----~------- SOLID VINYL SIDING FURNISHED apartment. adults only in Midd lepor1. Phone 992-3874. · 5-12 -ffc Pr od uced from a s pec ia l viny l compo Und mad e by B ~ - G oodr ic h and Mon s anto . 5 11.m_cs th ic Ker than metal .s1 d mg . Will nOt dent, chip , cra c k. , pee l, rot . rus t or ch alk. . BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom tur . nished aparlment . ca rpe ted . a li electr ic includes washer and dryer in downtown M iddleport ove r Slim N' ~ Trim . Phone 992 -5320 or . ~9'2 · 7889. BAN 0 , Thur Sdety . Fri d a y an d Stewa r t ' and the Amba ssa dor s. Ki ng's Arms Nile Club . 3 mi les south ot M idd leport on St . Rt . 7. 8·6 4t c Saturday n ig h IS. R e d - -...---~--~----- YARD Sale F r id ay and Saturday , Aug . 9 and '10 . Li lli e b it of everyth ing . Hoba rt Smalley Re s id ence in Chester, Oh io. 8-6-3tc -:,--------------GROVER ' S Studio w ill be closed for emp loy ee s' vacat ion July '2 9 through Aug . 5. Open Aug . 6 t hrough Aug . 10. Closed Aug . 13 through Aug . 17 for Meigs County Fa ir . Vis it our booth in the commercia l build ing . · 7-'26: \a tc lil<e bridge 36 Reside, as a domestic (2 wds. ) 37 OppOsed to 38 Isolate - ----~ -------- TICKETS ON SAlE AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW QNJJXQV CXSIVEMIJ UZXJJU CXSQZ.- SGGX SJJ NG 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn is hed apartments . Phone 992 -5434 . 4-12,tf c SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS GLOECKNER CAFE 110 E . Main Pomeroy Athe ns, Ohio 1002 E. Main P.omeroy PIANO teacher now ac c ept ing student s, have college degree and experience . Phone Mr s. Con(lie Ha'ddad Fre cke r , 91J5 , J627 . B-4-6t c KNOONH JEGBCX.OFZ GARAGE Sa le on Bail ey Run Road off s t. Rt . 143 , Cr ossroads , Wednesda.y , Thursday, and Friday . B-4-4t c Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: LABOR: ONE . OF '!'HE PROCESSES BY WinCH "A" ACQUIRES PROPERTY FOR "B."-AMBROSE BIERCE (@ t'tn Kine Ptaturt~ SrndiPte.lne.) -------------- Athens, Ohio. We close each Friday at noon for balance of week. Wanted To Rent HOUSE in Ruttand , La ngsvi lle, or Harr isonville area . Ph one 742 -6205 . 8-2-6tc For Rent TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Court. Pom eroy. Phone 992· · 332-1 . - 1-First floor apt,, 2 bedrooms complete ly furnished on Main St., Pomeroy with garage and nice front & backyards, washers and dryers on premises. 4KQJ4 Nelther vulnerable ·: West North ' Pass 3N.T. East South Pass 2 N.T. Pass G~LINE ALLEY Pass Where is this cabin Opening lead.-Q+ By Oswald & James Jacoby 1-Second floor apt., com· QH, VE'S- - VEIZ"'' MUO-Io THANK YOU! . I'M SO~RV TO ~A'VE CAV5-ED ..;o M L!C I--I pletely ' a w.. Auto Sales 1~69 CHEVY Townsman station w~gon . S I, 195 good cond Ilion. •' 5ECAU$E THE SOUND$ CREWWlLL A 'lH II; BE. WAfTI NG" • '• I ••• IB VERY 10ME: . ~M E! ' ' •• •• ••• ••• • ••• •• •• •• - TO COUt<TERACT THAT ABSURD IMPRESSION, WE RECOMMEND YOU GM! 10 MIUION TO •• Ct4AAI1Y" . " with the tricks he needs. ,· c:e:J:i !Mt*:' 6 North Eaot SoothBARNE I. PO. •• P•• ' PlM 2• ·- AN' HE STILL 8Ritll6S HIS WORK HOME EVER' BLESSET N:GHT BEEN WORI<IN' AT TH' 61\WMIU.I'ER 'fEARS·-· Joel• ,.,. of'"""'"" DE LCC>-shocks and batteries BORG WARNER- ignition. clutches. joints VALVOLINE- oils and fluids WAGNER- brakes and small parts AP-exhaust systems CHAMPION-spark plugs AC- oil and air filters . spark plugs. pumps AUTOLITE- spark plug s and· lune-up kits TRW-suspension parts and servi ce line ARROW- rebuilt pumps . starters, alternators HUSKY- complete tool line-up DUPONT- chemical s and poli shes HASTINGs-piston rings GATEs-belts, hoses. thermostats MANY, MANY MORE ... WE CAN SAVE YOU $$ ---- ---------- 1968 iMPALA wagon , 1968 Buick converlible , Ca ll 949 2826. 8-2-5tc rtelp Wanted "YILL do babysitting in my home nights . Reasonable rates . Ca ll 99 2-747-4. 8-6-6t c MIDDLE AGED lady to live In or come In and work 4 hours per day . Light housework . !)hone 99 2·3442. 8-6-5tc --------ll.-----SERV ICE manager tor e~utomobile dealership , se·nd resume to Box 729M, c -o The Dally Se ntin e l. Pomer·o y . ·OhiO 45769 . 8-1:Stc -------------~ ' '' ••• w• yqtlr partner hal bid two IPOdes over the two • ' I ' 1971 NIMROD fold -out camping trailer . sleeps 6. Lik.e new . Phone 99 2-7369. 8--4 -6tc HOTPOINT AIR OONDITIONERS 4,000 BTU ' ' We alsp ha)le one of the best wheel alignment and wheel balan~e men In the area. Herschel Rose will do your work by appointment by calling 992-2151. Call today and talk to Herschel about your problems. Satls!actlon guaranteed: Interior. Exterior Decorating and Remodeling PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 POMEROY - . 1 s tor y frame, 3 B. R., bat h, some carpe ting and panel ing, love ly larg e lot. basement. all in ex cellent condi ti on . $10,000. ' MIDDLEPORT Nice 3 B. R. home , 1 story frame. bath , ut ility room, dining room, carpet ing and paneling , porches, leve l lot' close to shopping . $8, 500 . PROP ERTY IS SE LLING FAST . WE NEED LI ST INGS . IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL CONTACT US TODAY . TEAFORD B f,·,dord li I 'lk I ' I 'l'•·• 12,000 BTU . ' POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . Phone 992-2181 13 ACRES - 2 mObile homes . One 1974 , other rented . 2 bedrooms eac h . Drilled well. All for only S10,500 .00 . NEW LISTING - Extra nice 3 bedroom home, and 4 good rentals with income of $520.00 a m onlh , level lot and ci ty wate r . BU -S INESS BUILDING - Like new , air condi tioned br ick . Lots of Storag e and parking on Rt . 7. BUILDING LOT In Po m eroy Village ·sOx160 only $1500.00. . 2 ACRES - Large 8 room house, ..t bed room s, modern kit chen , and furna ce heat. Barn ·and garage. Only $15,000 .00 . BIG HOUSE - 5 baths , 6 bedrooms , larg e lawn , workshop and double garage, RUTLAND - · Brick veneer, nearly new, 3 bedroom, moder1;1 kitchen. full basement and 2 car garage. 3 APARTMENTS Double garage , corner tot , hot water heat . Nea r heart of M iddleport . S8 , SOO . OO 2 bedrooms, garage, T. P. ,water and on 1 ac re . James leak ing ? Compare our pr ices to any other s . We 'l l g lve- you a profess ional root for tess . ca 11992-2836 For Estimates of Any Type WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE BOWERS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS ANO CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 Wilkinson Small Engine 90'l,.J092 399 W , Main Pomeroy, () Located at Modern SupplY' Small Eng ine Repair es t imates on a l uminum replacement w indows. siding , storm doors and w indows . Rail ing . Phone Charles Lis le , Syra cuse. Ohio . Carl Jacob , Sales Representat iVe , V. V. Johnson and Son , inc . 4-30.tfc • Law n Bo y • Tecumseh • Koh ler • 'w isc onsi n • Al l oth er m akes O ' DELL Ali nement , lo c ated beh ind Rutland Grade Schoo l, comp lete front end serv ice , brakes and tune ups , whee ls balan c ed electron ica lly . Open 8 to 8 da ily , Call 742 -·3232 on Sunday for appt. 7-16-ttc IS THIS FOR YOU? Is there SOI)Ieone with a strong desire for a healthy financial future with no travel, no competition and no soliciting . If So Our Company OffeJS REPAIR All Small Appliances .Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 I. Complete Company Training Program 2. Unlimited Advancement Opportunities 3. '16,500 to '19,500 lst Year Income BISSEU. BROTHERS ,__ OONST. 00. '4, Major Medical Hospitalization and Pension Plan 5. Excellent Working Conditions Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Home Building & Additions, Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Apply by phone Thursday, Aug. a, 12:30 p.m.· 1:30 .p.m. and 4:3.0 p.m. 5:30p.m. 992-2579. • Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work. Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt, Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers. B&K EXCAVATtNG 777 Pearl St. Midclleporf, Ohio "2-5367 J&l AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland , lJ.. mile inside city limit on right corner Blrck St. and Rt. 124. . :oEAL Y MIS:MATCH ONCE-A- YEAR .free Estimates contracted . Phone 7-42 - 3074 or wr •'le Bo· " 23',, Langs · ville . Oh io . · 7-23 -26tc ------ sh rubb ery . ,Also . clea n' out basements. att ics , et c . Phone 949 -3'2'21 or 742-4-441 , 7-14·2Mc -------------- SEW IN G MACHINES . Repair urvlte, alt makes , 992-'228A . - Th& Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sales ,e~~nc ServIce . We Sh arpen Sclssor1 ...,. ._ 3-29-tfC. _____ __ ____ _ DOZER work, lend .clearing by the a cre hoUrly or contract, farm ponds , roads, etc . Large doter and oper.etor with over :zo,years experience . Pullins· E~~;cavatlng , Pomeroy , Oh io . Phone 992 -2_.78 . · . 12-19 -tfc -------------- MAnRESS SALE Now Open for Business 742-5293 Save 30% to 50% On . Quality Sealy Mattresses Now I Wlu.'S CARPET & INTERIORS JUST .ARRIVED! TWO TRUCKLOADS GOOD USED FURNITURE Hours : 9-6 Weekdays "WILL ":'- ------------.-tr im or cu t trees and •, DE«DRATING Pomeroy, o. Refrigerators, Fr.eezers, Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. Business Services ---- ~.m. .See or C~ll Bob or Roger Jef.fers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-52l2 FUk ' fl-(te located on 3rd Street tn Racine, Ohio. LEGHORN hen s. been lay ing 6 AUTOMOB ILE In sura nce been ca n ce ll ed? Los t your months . S1 eac h . Welker 's op erator 's lice nse . Call 992 · Poultry Fa rm , Hem lo ck 7428 . Grove. Oh 10 . Available im . 6-l.Nfc mediately . Ph one 992 -5836 .. 8-4-51c - - - ........ CREMEANS CO N CRETE delivered Monday t hro ugh Saturday and even/nos . Phon e 446 -114'2 , 6·13-tfc Monday to Frld,o y, 9 0 .m. tu HOME ~lled. Armstrong Llnoltum Wall Paper Vinyl Wall Fabric Special! On Carpet Rem· nanh. Free Estimates • ---.,._·----.-----19:70 SUZUK I 350 s d s45o · JOB S A614-228-17S1 DtTCIIING SERVI£E Water Lines and Power lines . All work done by the fool or contract. Also do zer work and septic tanks in BUY IT NOW, TOMORROW IT WILL PROBABLY BE A LOT MORE . DROP IN AND LET'S TALK TURKEY. REGISTERED polled HOUSE insula t ing ; blow en for Hereford bull , l-4 m onths o ld , better results . Cuts fuel bill s ·also yea r I ing bulls . Phone 985 down . Free es timates . Cali 353C . Paul Karr, Chester , 74 2·44'28 . · Ohio . 8-4-5tp 8-4-3tp Flrostono Bulldlng-51nce1146 161 N. 3rd St ., Columbus, Ohlo4321S MANAGER _j ll•lr.fi. , ,h ,lnrt r f'lltllr'1 ' 0y . Ohii _l :', If.') L ~Loca ted bottom' otspee Rose' Hili· Rd Rt 33 · · · on 8 .4.Jtp E. MAIN STREE'T POMEROY - Wash&WaiC Sll .95 - l~o~be, Oil , Filter 9.SO - Tune -Up 16.95 BENNY BRANHAM K&H ROOFING 992·2259 or 992·2568 V~t - qli WILSON'S PENNZOIL Free Ettimil tts, Middleport. 0 1 OLDER HOME - Ph story frame, J B.R., ba lh , porches, ba semen1 with almost new F. A. heating s ystem , doub le level lots . $6 ,500 . lhese sizes also available : Or Write Flrtltone Phototr•phs ' .REAlTY s.ooo. 6,000 , a.ooo·, 10,000 and CALL: Mr. Davis: Calle(t \ 608 E. MAIN POMI:ROY. 0. '109.95 Quollfltd lndlvlduol Male or Famole needed to dlstrlbule world f.1tnOus l<od•k film through com,.ny estJbllshed locollons . "NO SELLING OR SOliCITING REQUIRED.'' Moke this ytar your yeor for indopendooce . 13995.00 Invest mont ·Guaranteed 12 month repurchase aoreement. ' I ONE light brown , embos sed, hand -tooted' Western Saddle, breast collar and one ear br id le . Ha s bee n used very litt le. Pr ice $150 , Phon e 7-42 58'20 . S-Otc - - -- - - - - - - - -- 1967 10x 40 2 BEDR OOM trai ler , 1972 16 ft . boat w ith trailer and 50 h .p . me r c ury motor . Phone 992 - 3380~ 8-4-3tc DISTRIBUTOR WANTED . •• •• ' • TOOU-8 QUEIITION 1-.t Tlaer aotd . in good cond.ition ' $875. Phone 992 -3700. · 7,24 . 13t p I •• UPHOLSTERY fabr ics by th e yard. 54 inChes w ide, as low as S2 .49 per yard . Velvets as low as $5 25. Import ed ve lv ets S9 .60. We also have nylon , her c uion. cotfon prints , vinyls , and remnants by the yard or bY the p iece. Pomeroy Recovery , 62'2 E ·. Main St ., Pom.eroy . Ph ore 992 ·7554 . 7-24 -26tc --------.,.-----1971 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650 ,. • •• • •• • What do you do nOw? A-Let yo•r con.c:lence be ,_ pl... Po-. II piobo-ly rlllll. IMn If you want to ramble 1• . . and bid til. FIYO hnrll ..... "" oiiiJ .._ lllol ...... .tmJIIJ thai ,.. pitte•· · tlolelulolon. 1957 CHEVY. Ca ll 992 -2967 after 5 p .m . 6-2-6tc ~~ ...·• THUTTV f>ADBURN You, South, nold: •AQ654 •AQ654 +AK.2 7-31-6tp .. •. . .,.• ..• ...-. ....• • ~~~Y~?]~:.;ij§~~~~ ' . M'l MAN lUKI:VS Wea p.. .... 5-24 -tf c 1974 VEGA GT, 7,700 miles , p .s . and automatic . Phone 992 ~ 3362. • 1 24- . ., ••• •• ••• • . M c~EWSP~PER ENTERPHISE ASSN.! Phone 992-7620. Now open the "BIGGEST llffiE" automotive parts supp~ store in Middleport. We carry all "NAME BRAND" items. • doesn't cover and winds up The bidding has ~n: 2 bedrooms, nice yard available, washers and dryers on _premises. Phone 992-3863 before 3 p.m., otter 6 p.m . 992-5844. T R OU BLE~ Continuing with our be· kind-to-declarers week, we give South ni~e 21 -point two notrump. North raises him to game and after South looks af dummy he sees that he can count on one spade, two diamonds and four clubs for ·a total of seven tricks . South sees that if he can get to dummy twice, he can produce those two extra tricks in either spades or hearts. He can get them in hearts if East ®I ENJQ'\IED DININcr holds the queen. That is a 50 WI'T>i ~,BUT r¥JW per cent chance. Or .he can I MUST GET MCK 10 WORK! get them in spades provided that East holds at least one of the two missing honors. That is a 76 per cent chance. His next step is to try to find two entries to dummy. He sees they will be there m the club suit provided that clubs break 3·2. . He proceeds to cash the king and queen of clubs. Both opponents follow. He overtakes his jack with dummy's ace, leads a low spade and finesSes his 10. t takes his queen and leads another diamond. South enters dummy with the six of clubs; leads the jack of spades; lets it ride if East furnished, THE DEPENDABLE .OONTRACTING 00. -~------ --- - --=-- FOR RENT +AK ClElAND ~-- - -------- INROW 'KJ9 Business Services 992-7204 p.m. 4107 • NIMROD fo ld -down camper in oood condit ion . s lee p s 4. Phone 985 -3353 . 7-30 6tp 4 ROOMS and bath home for TWIN NE EDLE S EWING rent in Rutland . Phone 99 2MACH IN E S 1974 Model i n 5858. walnut sta nd . All feature s 7 -14-tf c built -in to make fan cy designs and do stretch sewi ng . Al!.o COUNTRY Mobile Home Pai"k , buttonholes , bi in d hem~ , etc . Rt . 33,. ten miles north of S43 . 35 ca~sh or term s Pomeroy . Large lots with available . Phone 99'2 -265 3. concrete patios . si dewa lks , 8-6-tf c runners and off street parking . Also. spaces for VACUUM CLE A NER S Electro s mal l trailers . Phone 992 -7479 . Hygiene New Demonstrators 7 -2l ·tf C ha s all c lean ing attachments pl us the new Elect ro Suds for shampooing carpet . Only $'27 .50 cash or t e r ms availab le . Phone 992 ·2653 . 8-6-tt c GREY MANOR APART· MENTS IRI SH , Cobbler potatoes . J ust FOR RENT off St . Rt. 12.4 on Co . Rd . 35 Ra cine - Port land Road . Dale 117 North Fourth Avenue R. Pr offit1 . Middleport 1 Ohio 8-6-Stp 1-2 bedroom furnished apt. . in nice area . WALNUT , modern, stereo 1-Efficiency apt . prefer rad io , am .fm 8 track tap e single male~ utilities combin ation , 4 spea ker sound system . Balance $10 1.93 or provided. budget terms . Phone 992-3965 Phone 992 -3863 before· 3:00 · 8· 1-tfc p.m.1 aHer 6:00 992SB44. FOAM to fill your old couch a nd chair cushions as low as S10.95 , upholstery okks , only SOc , 4 inch covered foam ~-----------i mattresses for standard size bed , $29,95. Pomeroy Re covery , 622 E . Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Ph one 99 27554. . 7 -24, 2 6tc SOUTH (D) • A 1098 • ~ 1969 SU N F\ [ II.M Alpin.:> , ? dr sedan. ta lr condil1on . 3A m1ll'~ per q4110n , tow mlle~gto Mu!:ll OL 0 House 4 I'001n1 and bath $(111 , best off el' Phone 9-t9 wtth two nice- lo is , S:hc.IOO ')067 ea c h \4 ,000 Jn 'ivracr·· 8 4 )I ( Phone 991 51:191:1 · 8 Stc 1969 FORO Tor mo . ti speed , nC!W tires llr'ld IJ.a ll erv ('nntr~rt Char les Sayre. 985 419J \600 NEW two hNiroom all electric . 8 ~ ] Ip nome carpeted . t u/1 b<tsement. carpo r t. on one aoe 10 1 Located on R1 1-43 For 1nore inform11 110n call !4 'J 661 i R IDIN G horse for sale . '2 year s 8 4 6tc Ol d , green bl'oke Gt:'nlle Call 992 ss 10 8 1 li e CAR SON Service Station Garage , 50x60 building , G REE N bea n s, g reen pepper s, Cement driveway . Phone 74'2 cucu m be r s , t omatoe s, ~052 7 16 ti c Clelan d Farms, Gerald ine Cll.!o lan d , Recine. Ohio 7 17 ! lc. HOU SE lor safe in Syracuse. 5 room s and garage loc at ed near lhe school. Ph one 99'1 1964 FO R D ani;! one new 3860 be g inner's electri c Kay 8 '} lfc Guitar tor sa te . con tact Carl Ra ird en , Ha rtf ord , W. Va 7 31 6tc NEW HOME. :! be dr oom~, Hutchinson SubDivision , Rutland Phone 742 3615 o r CANNIN G to ma locs. br 1ng see Milo Hutchinson. Ru tland conta iner . Ge r aldine Cleland. 7 28 -111c Ra c in e 7 30 lie SEVEN room house, ba lh , tar g e lot. gar age, Main St r<ee L Rutland . Ask.ing S12,0 00 . J ROCERY bus iness for sa le . Phone 74'2 -4712 Build ing tor s a le or lea se. 1 28 12 tc Phone 77 3·561 8 from 8 : 30 p.m . to 10 p .m ., for appoj nt rne nt. 3-20 ti c "A PP RO X" 49 ac r es on Ba iley Run Roa d, one mile tro m WE ARE p ick ing up a pian o in c ross r oa ds, not to o far from your area and wo uld li ke the Sal em Center Mine. Good some responsible party to ro ad fr ontage . some ti mber . take over payments . Ca ll The Ba iley F a r m , conte c t Cred it Manager, (614) 77 2 Mrs . Paul Ba ile y . 5669 or wr ite '260 Ea s t Ma in 8>6·61p Street, Chil licothe , Oh io 4S60l. --~-----~----4.7,ftc -------------- 7-18 -lfc KOSCO·T KOS METI CS & - ~-~ -------- .....WIGS : For · a good line of 4 ROOMS and bath furni shed apartment in Pom e roy . tosme1ics , fr iend ly serv ice·· Phone 9_92 -5908 . and someone to chat w ith ,.. give ·me a ~;ail. Helen Jane Brown , 992 -5.\13. · 3, 19-tfc FUR NI SHE D. 1 bedroom ·a pt . tor ren t . 134112 Mu lbe rry Ave., Pom eroy . Phon e 992 ,5436. 8·4-6t c lJli.:K TRACY Sales -------------- Brown Pasteboard , Sheet Iron , Refrigerators 1 Hot Water Tanks, Auto bodies without motors, Scrap Iron: Cast _Iron , Copper, BraSs 1 Aluminum, Auto Batteries, Auto Radiators. Sell to Estate For Sale LOT S tot sale , tra ile.- or house All util i lies Phone 742 J6lS, Rvttand . Ohio 7 16 ft c ------ - ----- Call Collect 1-S92 -SS44 WHITEHOUSE TAVERN vzx vzx Real EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E . Ma in St .. Pomeroy. Ali kinds of sa·lf water pellets , water nuggets ; block salt and own PRIVATE meeting room for . Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 any organization,· phone 99-2 3891 . 3975 . ' 6·5-lfc 3-11 -lfc ~~----..- ------. 9 CORRIEDALE S ewe lamb s. TWO 5 room and bi!lth apts . in one Reg . Susfolk r am . Also , Middleport. FOr information , s laughter lambs . Phon e 949 , call 99~ - 2550 or 74'2 -6551 . 3073 7-3-ttc 8 -2-6t c ' CRYPTOQUOTES QSGGNV FREE HOME ESTIMATES The Rosenberg Co. • • 4983 W E HA VE al l your upholstery Call 99 2 r77 14 card game NGX QUALITY 1971 FORD MAVERICK 1199S Grabber , beige fin is h . tan vinyl root , 6 cyl. , automat ic tra ns .. P. stee ring , rad io, locall owner , low mileage un it. FREE kl tten s to good home . sacred book 35 OF 8 6 lip need s , Bu rl ap , den im. c ambr ic. foam Qlue , zippe rs. tac l(. lnQ s tr ip. sp r ings ;:,n d Cl i p s, c h ipbo a rd, bu Hon tw ine , sew !ng thr ead legs upholstery boo k s . ditcron' webb ing , s pr ing lw ine, tac ks: welt co rd , colt on , s w ivel ba s es an d toa rn. foam , toam Pomeroy. Recove r y, 621 E Ma in St ., P ome r oy. Ohio Phone 99 2-755 4. 7-24 26tc One letter &imply stand• for another. In this aample A . II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words' are all hints. Each day the c:ode letters are dltferent. I I H Vichy ,.-,.,.....,.,.-r.::-t:::- Is b lace Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 1971 DODGE OART 11995 Swln~er HT cpc .• m ecl. gr~n finish wi1h blk . vlnyl · root, gr een -4l ny1 Inter ior tri m . V-8 engine. automat ic trans ,, sport St. wheel. 1lJ II w h . cove r . Like new w-w 1ire5. rad io, real nice . 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $2095 J50 V_- 8, autom atic, P. steer ing & brakes. dark blue fin is h . blue m te r ior, blue vi nyl roof. lac1ory air cond itioned , like new w -w tires. rad lo. Many o ther e)( fra s , Notice cluslc trlan's ) I I 17 - McCallister %1 King of It Daughter the. HUllS of Pe~ %8 Alan Ladd Make ' · film zo Jon~ or DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTE- Here's how to :work It: ....... ,.. p ~ .......... I Y Ulerday'l WWOr to~ osplla l , Catrle Neu t:rllng or g an ist. Alilet thanli.s t o~ flow ers &nd car(l-5 during her S illY In th e h ospiled . Your k indne ss will never be fo rgo ll en . Mrs Evelyn HHI Mr Wilson Dick Mr Lo r en Weru l,eona K Kohl R l dgwa y, of war If you don't have a family doctor (or can't talk to him about TRIGE · M emorl • l 6 ' 'La Traviata" 32. Zoroas- I YUCIJ I cannot exprus our .appreci •t lon to l hOJe wh w •r•t:o tl.lnd (t ur ing l h t lltnes~ and dllll!lttl of ou r d ear r'llO(her a nd friend , E:tha Sue EJI!s Sp ecial th an k.' to R ev Robert l Bum gar n er , t he Ew /n F un t rfl t ti omf! , Yf!ltrang 1 Co01JT10m . mammals Auto W O ~ OS 39 Laddie's ACROSS S.S. : +++ Card ol Thanks loy THOMAS JOSEPH Your father may need psychiatric counseling. In fact, psychotherapy might h elp the whole family. Give your doctor the facts, and probably he'll start working toward a solution . HELEN think. Sentznel l;lassifieds Get Results! t!$Ht1M"tHuJt' 20 Lugged 21 Inclined against %3 Aspect %5 Down with! (Fr.) 29 Beer variety 30 Belgian town 31 God alternpted, happens more often than most Americans want to ·. Se:llll'l, M iddleporl-~rnneroy , o .. 1'uesday' AuK . 6, 1974 Aup. 7, HH.t You're tW..ety to btl on the VO much more tnis yeer man you 9-9 Weekends SE PTI C TAN .KS cleaned, r easonable rates. Ph . 446· 4782. Gelllpol,ls:~P·John Russell , owner and opera tor . 5-12 -tfc SE PTJC TANI\. .>, S &,W A G E AROBIC SV S T E MS CLEANED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART . OHIO . PH . 662 · . 3035 . ' 10-4-tfc -------------- SEPTIC TANKS ctea'ned. Modern s~n ltatlol'l 992 -3954 or. 992 -7349 , 10-23 ·tfC I -----:--------READY -MIX CONCRETE' delivered right io your project. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284 . Goeg lein Rtady ·MI)C. Co . • Middleport. Ohio . 6-JO.tfc C. BRADFOR 0 , AI,Jctioneer Comolete Service Phone 949 -3821 or 949 -3161 Raclne ,' Ohlo ~rltt Bradford 5· 1-th -""-----------~'E)<cl!.vAT lNG ; ··oozer. · loader , 7-Refrigerators, green. copper, white, frostfree included 30" Gas Ranges. gold and green Mediterranean 2-mirror Triple Dresser. Chest, Nile Stand Solid Maple Dresser Solid Oak Dresser Walnut Chest Twin Size Box Springs and Mattresses Maple Bed, complete 3-Spindle Beds, twin size 2-Solid Oak Note Stands Metal Beds 3-2 pc. Living Room Suites 2-0ffice Storage Cabinets Several Odd Chairs Poster Bed, compiete 1-~)d Bed, looks. like trim was hand painted Sohd Maple Bedroom Suite, queen size l;'ortable Color TV and F'ortable B-W TV -OTHER ITEMS SUCH AS: sinks, metal .cabinets, recliners, stereos·, dryers, wringer washers, gas & oil heaters. portable air conditioners and other Items too numerous to mention. Come and be first to see this fine selection of good used furniture. Hurry to our store! Check other prices In the area. We believe you can't beat our .selection and Ices. and bickhoe work : aepflr tan ki"1 nstall8d ; diJf'ri p -,ruc:u •nd IO ·bOYI for hire ; Will hiUI flll dirt , top soil, llmestont and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 =7019 ; night phone 992 ·3525 or 992· 5232. 2-11-tfc ...... --------- ~ ....... '-- • ,. I �• 10- ~ OIIUy Sentlne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Alijl. 6, J974 Reunion Sandman defects slated Junior.Fair parade to move at 7, Aug. 14 The Meigs County Junior Fair Parade Is scheduled w move at 7 p.m. on the falrgtounds' race track on August 14. Participants start lining up at 6 p.m •. Three categories .will be used to divide the line of march. noats, walking units. and animal units. Trophies and rosettes will be given for each of the above categories. · . The Green-Caster - Ogdin All groups wishing to participate s hould complete the form below and return family reunion will he held at It w the Meigs Extension Orfice, Boll 3Z, Pomeroy, no later than August 9. 1974. the Columbia Church Chapel near Point Rock Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. Officers for the business session which PARADE ENTRY FORM follows dinner are W. A. Ogdin. president ; Octa Gillogly, vice Name _____________________________________________ president; Martha Chapman, secretary-treasurer. · Making up the table committee for the reunion are Unit (check one l 1. Float Z. Walking 3. Animal Donna Nelson, Bessie Stone, Wesley Bobo, Avanel HoUiday, and Golda Bobo. Sherrie Might is in charge of children's entertainment. Frie·nds Absolute deadline is August 9, 1974. Nixon Continued from page '. I ' I detalla, but I think he knew." "P. He didn't know how it wu going to be handled throUBh .. . WeU, who was the (bad word ) that did ? Is it Liddy? Is that the fellow? He must be a Uitle nuts ! "H. He is. "P. I mean he just ·isn't .well screwd on, is he? Is that the problem? "H. No, _but be was wlder presaure, apparently, to get more information, and·as he got more pressure, he pushed the people harder to move harder. "P. Pressure from Mitchell? "H. Apparently, "P. Oh, Mitchell. Mitchell wasat the point (unintelligible ). 11 H. Yeah. "P. All right, fine. I understand it aU. We won't second guess Mitchell and the rest. Thallk God it wasn't Colson (former presidential aide Charles Colson )." Mitchell, Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and three other former presidential staff or campaign aides face trial next month on Watergate cover-up charges. Tougher RECEIVES AWARD Ruth Mn Bryan, 11-y0ar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Reynoldsburg, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan, Middleport, has received the Timothy Award, a trophy · for completing three consecutive years of the Awana Program which consists of completing three books, three crafts, three torch drills, memorizing arid reciting over 300 Bible verses and attending &mday school. (Continued from page I) (protesting ) until we get a bearing. The Bureau of Mines has jiJ!It been horsing around on the thing." In a suit rued In Colwnbus Monday, Consolidated Coal Co. asked U. S. District · Judge JOS!>ph P. Klnneary to force the workers back to the mines. The company also asked for an unspecified amoun.t ot monetary damages. Nelms indicated Monday by phC>ne to local newspapers the PLAN REUNION union had ordered the men . The Cleland reunion 'will be hack into the pits today at the Meigs mines. Mine executives held Sunday, AUM.ll, at Forest were unavailable for comment Acres. Park. There will . he a basket lunch. this morning. BRING THE FAMILY FOR GOOD FOOD 1 MD DAIRY D£UGtm 1 PROMPT SERVICE AT • • - 'l ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley I At the . Pomeroy-M1110n Brldl4i VOTE YES FOR A and relatives are invited . Families are to take picnic basket.s. Big day in Pt. Pleasant PT .. PLEASANT - Today is the big day - opening day of the 13th Annual Mason County Fair for a five-day stand. Highlighting today 's activities was a parade through downtown Point Pleasant. A main event or this evening's festivities is dedication of the fair al6 p_m. and crowning of a _fair queen. · The fair officially opened at 9 a.m. with a · flag raising cerepwny. Gus Douglas, Commissioner o£ Agriculture, will be on hand for the dedication. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions · Kevin Eillford, Racine; Doris Deeter, Long Bottom; Leo Light, Mason; Eri,:: Boegli, Pomeroy ; Seth Nicholson, Rutland; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Marshall Adams, Racine. ·Discharges - Uoyd Burk, Danna Cundiff, Geno Pierotti, Mildred Fowler, Harold King, Ada Clark, Kathryn Mees, · Dale Connolly, Robert Leifheit. PT. PLf:ASANT - Grand Newell, Southside; Gilbert E. and pe~tjurors drawn Monday Pearson, West Cohunbia; Mrs. Contributors to date are Mr. Edward W. Smith. Mt. Alto. and Mrs. Denzil Goeglein, Mr. in Mason County were : GRAND JURORS Nancy J. Harnm, 2102 North and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr. ARBUCKLE _ Charles Main Street, Point Pleasant; and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Rawson, Southside. Melvin E. Donohew, Rt. I, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mr. and Mrs. CLENDEN IN _ Clayton Evans; Mary F. Fowler, Rt. I, Roy Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. Shuler, Gallipolis Ferry ; Irvin Point Pleasant; Velma C. Marvin Darst, Mr. and Ml-s . B. Burris, Mason; Norman 'R. F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harper, Gallipolis Ferry. COLOGNERoy Hall Rt Scarberry, 117 Engllah Ct., E. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. 2, Leon. · Point Pleasant; Dorothy S. Harold Blackston, Mr. and COOPER - Fred Brinker Jones, Hartford. Mrs . Cleo Chevalier, Letart. ' Betty Henry , Gallipolis Gallipolis; Mildred Hawley, GRAHAM _ Mary J. Ten- Ferry; Roger Powell, GlenMyrtle Walker , Ruth Tucker, nan!, Broad Run, New Haven; wood; Nancy B. Mmton, 3002 P. E . SUinley, Betty Tyree, Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Rea, Mr. and Elroy E. Kaylor, Rt 1, Lelart. ParriSh Ave., Pmnt Pleasant; HANNAN - Betty J. Shank, Elberta I. Herdm~, Rt. I, Mrs. Glen Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker, Mr. and Ashton; Russell C. Sturgeon, Leon; Shirley A. Kitchen, 512 · McNeill Ave., Point Pleasant. Mrs. Carl Gorby, Mrs . Juanita RFD, Ashton. LEWIS - Mary A. Pullins, Janet Elizabeth Holland, 123 B. Dopf, Norwalk; Mrs. 908 22nd Street, Point Pleasant Street, Point Frances Carleton, Mrs. GerPleasant ; Marilyn L. Me- Pleasant; Alma M. Withrow, trude Mitchell , N. L. Moore, 112 Pleasant Street, Rt. 3, Leon; Venice L. Ward, Daniel, Mae Darurow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Point Pleasant; Barbara J. New Haven; Fern Schurman, L. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush, and the Joppa Minton, 1714 Jefferson Blvd., 109 . Pleasant Street, Point Point Pleasant. Pleasant; Florence Stearns, United Methodist Wornen 1s ROBINSON _ Lena Mae 1412 Ohio Street, Point Missionary Society. Cox, Rt. I, Point Pleasant. Pleasant; Charles T. Hoffman, 4th Street, New Haven. UNION - J ohn R. Pri<\dy, Jake Deal, Glenwood; Alice Rt. 3, Leon. M. Barr 2002 Jefferson Ave., GUESTS HERE WAGGENER Hazel Point Pleasant; Michael R. Mrs. Elmer Schaeffer and children of Erie, Pa. have been Smith, Mason; Forest w. Lleving, Rt. I, West Columbia ; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hargraves, West , Columbia. Roberta M. Young, Clifton; ALTERNATE JURORS Barbara W. Dunn, Box 137, Kelly and family, Middleport. CLENDENIN . - Jo Ann Mason . . They also visited Mr. and Mrs.' Eva Durst, Rt. 1, Leon; Vincent Dabo, Pomerdy; and J:lavis, Henderson; Violet Eulah M. Redman, Mason; Mrs. J . K. Smith, a patient at Pyles, Gallipolis Ferry; COLOGNE - Edra J . Bernard C. Neutzling, Mason; the Wellston Nursing Home. Other recent guests of Mr. and Doolittle, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Barbara K: McDaniel, Mason; COOPER _ Maxine E. Violet Carson, New Haven. Mrs. Dabo and the Kelly family Maxine Fields, Hartford; were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Har- Nibert, Rt. 2, Box 108, Letart. ROBINSON - Harley Burns, Robert L. Neal, Rt. I, Box 99, man , Pinellas Park, Fla. Point Pleasant; Sara L. During their visit here they Rt. I, Point Pleasant. went daily to Wellston to visit UNION - Delbert E. Stover, Conners, 1207 Meadowbrook · Ave.; Mary A. Burton, Mason; Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Rt. 1, Cottageville, w. Va. PETIT JURORS Wiliiam R. Lewis, Sandy Harman. LulabeUe Morris 2316 Jef- Heights, Point Pleasant; ·John ferson, Ave.; Mary L. Hoff- Campbell, Gallipolis Ferry. VISITING HERE man, 1st Street, New Haven ; Charles D. Getty, 2609 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner, Jean A. Rzempoluch, 3103 Garfield Ave.,' Point Pleasant; Cleveland, have been here Kathnor Lane, Point Pleasant· Martha A. Rhodes 3324 visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie Patricia L. Call, 2913 Birch Mossman Ave ., Carrie E. Steiner. Steiner was on Ave., Point Pleasant; Fay D. Ward, Lakin; Sandra S. vacation from his employment Pancake, 193 Park Drive, Point Nichols, No. I Orchard Hill, Point Plesaant; Marie Duncan, with the. Cleveland Pleasant. llluminating Co. where he is Polly A. Adkins, 1004 Simp- Gallipolis Ferry; John M. employed as an electrical son, Point Pleasant; Gary .c. Murray, 106 Pleasant Street; engineer. Gibbs, Hartford ; Lester w. and Betty J . Fox, Clifton, W. Va. DISASTER like this should strike our town ... how well would be pr4[)tect~:d A bank that con do more "for you than any other type of.financial institution . . FUll SERviCE BANK W•lk-Up Window and Auto Teller Window Open Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE · . . Most serious complaints about payment of lnsaraute clalD18 are made by people ll'ho have not . IIIIIW'ed their homes thru local, eslabllshed agents .. . says j.egislative Investigating Committee Jn it1 Offlclal Report on loss adbusiness from an indcpcnden 1 jutemcntJ made in the ••kc of . agent. Thera, if disaster .strikes Hurr~nt Carla. the Committee ' yo'ur 'independent insurAnce a,m1 ott~ T£:1LU Houte of Represent · is on your side rudy to help. .UYeSIIYe full ucdil tor respon. 1\J independent insurance 1ible pcrfom~•nc:e ro those . corn- aacnts, we aivc yo u the continu PJDiet 1-eprtlented by ir •.. ocndent ina. person•! aucntion you rlt'ed in •amts.· · insurincc prolttlio11,- The Bit Dif. How lo protect rour~elf. Buy feren~ in car, .horne, or business lnautance Por your home, r;ar, or insu~:ancc. Call us WX>n. William D. OM Ida _ ... .M_IDOLEPOaf, ~10 M1111ber Ftdllfl l••ce Corpor.itiori Downintaailds Agency, Inc. Mktdlepor:f, Ollio ' ' . MEETING OFF . TUPPERS PLAINS Because of the Meigs County GRANGE TO MEET Fair , the August meeting of the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Tuppers Plains Community Lelart Falls, will meet Thurs- Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. day at 8 p.m. Potluck .dinner Wednesday, Aug . 7, at the will be ·served. community building. If a That's Usl • ' the Senate, ~ presidency would be dllu!ed" and the country weakened for the rest ol Ni:lon's tenn, Spndman said. He predicted the HQU.Se vote on Impeachment 'ioill pracUcally be unanimous" and therefore urged that the debate be cut down to 20 hours - one filth of the lime originally contemplated. Ten Republicans voted against every article ol impeachment during the c<mmit. tee hearings, but six have changed their minda since Nixon's st•tement Monday J that he withheld damaging evidence from the committee. The other four said they were "reassessing" their positons. Jury lists drawn Fund now at $227 Contributions to a public fund drive for four-year-old AniUI Renee Levacy wbo is a patient at Morton 's Children Hospital at Louisville·, Ky., where she underwent open heart surgery have reached $227 . Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton are heading the fund for the child who has had two heart operations and has other health problems. About $1,500 is needed to help the family . Insurance for the family who reside at Dexter is limited. Mrs. Walton is serving as chair person . Contributions may be mailed to Box 668, Pomeroy or dropped by the New York Clothing House. Checks are to be made payable to the Anita Levacy fund. By MIKE FEINSILIIER WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep . Carl W. Sandman Jr., RN.J ., tod.ay called for President 'Nixon's Impeachment, becoming the sixth of the 10 H011se Judiciary Committee Repuhll· cans who had voted against such action to change his mind. Sandman said new 1ranscript.s yielded Monday by Nixon carried the " hard l""oof" of criminality warranting Impeachment. Sandman, whoee continually applied ..-essure on Judiciary Democrats for 11Specifity" dur· ing committee hearings, told a news conference he had sent a letter to Nixon urging him to consider resignation for Ule good of the country. ''Even if he should preyail in O'NEILL HONORED SAN'F~ANCISCO (UP!) - Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. Willism O'Neill was . here Tuesday to receive a spe. cia! award from the Association of Trial Lawyers of America. O'Neill was honored with the association's "Most Outstanding Appellate Court Junge. in the United States" award in 1974. AUERBACH REAPPOINTED . COLUMBUS (UPI) Republican Boris Auerbach of Wyoming Monday was re.appointed commissioner of the State Board of Unifonn State Laws for another three-year term. Gov. John· J ; Gllligan announced the appointment of Auerbach, 42, who is a Cornier Ohio budget director . ' KIRBY NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI ) William T. Kirby was named to a fiveyear term with the Board of Examiners and Funeral Directors Monday by Gov. John J. Gi!ligan. · . ·· Kirby, 53, 'of South Euclid, is a Democrat. He succeeds Mathias Marxen, whoee term expired. E-RCALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was caUed .to Minersville at 12:44 p,m. MIJ!Iday for Joe Hood, who was ill. He wu taken Ia Veterans Memorial Hospltol . LOCAL TEMPS Th_e temperature In downtown Pom~roy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 73 degrees under . sunny skies. VETERANS " MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DISCHARGES - . Gladys GOUlding. ' I • .resign the thy after . by Chet Tannehill. _editor, Sunday TIJneii·S<entin, The casualty list said: "Larry M. Boyer, !st. Lt., West VIrginia National GUion KIA ." Fortunately, Lt. Boyer was "killed in action" in aa,;~~ tactical exercise, not in the real thing, that IJ, acUon '' which is the kind on hWidreds of battlefields onto Americans have been ocder\!d for almost 200 years. The terrain was the rolliJlg, wooded, sandy ground surT'"'"' iJ)g Camp Pickell, Va . where the W.Va. Ll~t Maintenan~ No. 3664 NaUonal Guard conducted Its two-week summer that ended Saturday. M~ fl'()m West Vii-ginla, Ohio and tucky make up the 0111flt, many being from Meigs, GaUta Mason CounUes. Lt. Boyer, who "got It," is an ad'ler4tisll1 representative of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and Gallip~ Tribune residing In Gallipolis. Camp· Pickett raises a cacaphony ·of memories. It Pickett where the '!bird Infantry Division shook down - sto!~d - from mid-September throlijlh October, UH2 for the sea dings near Casablanca, French Morocco pn the gray, misty ol Nov. 8. You can't go back, Thomas Wolfe said, which must be right, for I've never seen Pickett since those foreboding days 32 years ago filled with knowing my Pioneer Platoon of HQ Co. SecOnd Battalion, 7th Regiment of the Third Division would he In the ftfst wave .to land on the big rocks under the cannons spouting from Fort · Blanden about eight miles north of metropolitan > Casablanca. November 8, 1942 couldn't have been aU that bad, could it'. ' for I made it and Lt. Boyer didn't! • "We were on this exercise," said the Lieutenant (who hopes to make captain soon), "when a Specisl Forces character turns up in our command post. Three times I ordered that he 'be searched." , The searches turned up nothing of a suspicious nature. "The harmless looking guy's story was he'd gotten lost from a unit down our line," Boyer said. But Boyer was not satisfied, especially after noticing that the stranger kept his field hat crunched up in his right hand. So a fourth search was ordered, which included the hand that held the hat. Thereupon the innocent, lost soldier leaped toward Boyer .In his hand was a knife that had been shrouded in his hat. In real battle, the only judge of which side wins is a computerlike count of the dead and living on the First Sergeant's Morning Report next day. Army ..xercises, on t~ other hand, have a judge with each pseudo-combat unit in the field to fix on the spot the number of casualties. In .Lt. Boyer's case, despite his claim that the infiltrator was caught in time, that wasn't how the field judge saw it. The lieutenant was ruled a goner! . SERVICES HELD Funeral services for Mrs . Eliza Sue Ellis of 365 Grant St., Middleport, were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner officiaU!d and burial was in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Relatives from out of town here for the services were a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, Kenmore, N.Y.; Wilson Dick, Tonawanda, N. Y.; Ray Wertz, Mentor, 0 . and Loren Wertz, Cleveland. .- '' .. . McDaniel makes School Who's Who Michael E. McOaniel will he featured in the eighth annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School students, 1973-74, the largest student award publication in the hation. \ Mike, a 197>4 graduate of Meigs High School, is the 80n of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDaniel of Middleport. He was active in school and church activiti'l'!, . He is currently serving in the • U. S. Air Force. ... .. • SQUAD CALLED The Middleport ER Sq1111d answered two calls Monday. They were called at 9 : ~3 a.m. to New Lima Rd., for Gene Wyatt. Wyatt, however, was transported to an area hospiial by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. At 3:57 p.m. the ER squad transported Ollie Tyree to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REUNION SET ~~-NEW HAVEN, W. Va. ~ Ancestors of· Marshall ana Emily Wolfe will hold their reunion Sunday at ·the Nell' Haven Park, . New Haven, W. \'a. A basket dinner will lie held at 12:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to the descendanta · of George and Betsy <;rites Wolle of Jackson County W. ' Va.. •. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ANOTHER SHIPMENT MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S WRANGLER WESTERN r JEANS Wran91er classic 14 oz. plus heavyweight jeans with want ... and they're yours at easv·to-buy prices. Made Wrangler Wrondom of JEANS "350" sanforized denim, the toughest. longest AND WESTERN welring fabric.' Complete JACKETS Deputy PreBBSecrewry Gerald L. Warren said Nixon considered and rejected reoignalion over the weekend . · Accordins to congressional sources, Tower and Sen. Barry M . Goldwater, R·Ariz. - twopilla rs of conservatism on whom Nixon had counted to surmount ·the U~reat of removal - ro90 at a meeting of Republicans 'fuesday to say they had decided the time had come foo: Nixon w relinquish power. Goldwaler, throlijlh his staff·, denied the report. Tower made no comment on lt. He kept his advice to the President ..-ivate, but said It was "the majority sentiment of Republican senators" that Nixon should retire . There was open speculation in the corridors of Congress over how the nation and the Republican party would fare under the stewardship of Gerald R. Ford, the good-natured and well-liked Midwesterner whom Nixon picked to serve as vice president when Spiro T. Agnew resigned in disgrace last O<'loher. Ford attended the caucus of Republican senators Tuesday, told them of Nixon's determination to remain In office, then left before the dc1011nd for resignation came up for discussion. But despite the somberness of tOOir formal statemenu, many It was difficult in either body to find any member of Congress Republicans seemed relieved at the turn of events. willing to defend the President. Nixon had made Impeachment a "safe vote." No longer did All old stalwart, Rep. John J . Rhodes of Arizona, who suc- .they need fear retribution from members of one party or the ceeded Ford as the elected leader of House Republicans, !Wid he other on their vote. would vote to impeach Nixon for obstruction of justice, possibly Rep. Delbert Lalla , R.Ohio, once one of Nixon's staunchest also for misusing his authority. defenders, said he would vote to Impeach and said If he were in Rhodes hinted he was ready lo opposs Impeachment until Nixon's posltion he would resign. Nixon's disclosure Monday that the President had withheld He predicted the impeachment vote would be 410 to Impeach, evidence on his efforts lo sUIII the FBI's investigtion of Water· 25 opposed. gate . Many members called for an early vote and a shortened All tO Republican members of the House ,Judiciary .Committee debate . · who had voted solid ly against Impeachment aMounced Tuesday House leaders agreed tn <'Ut tl1e debate time from two weeks tO they would vote tn impeach. ' one, but Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr.,!). " In the shock of yesterday's revelations, I feel that I have been N.J., Insisted preparations ruled out a start of debate prior.to the deceived," said their leader, Rep. Edward Hutchinson, Mich., a previously fixe<! date - Aug. 19. shy conservative. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the Senate "Had this evidence been known to me during the inquiry , 1 could finish the tri.al before the Nov. 5 elec.tion if the House would would have voted to Impeach the President, with a heavy heart." fCon tinued on page 16 ) • Weather Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers south low in · the low to mid 60s. Cloudy . Thursday with a _chance of showers high in the upper 70S and low 60s . Now You Know enttne The first televised wedding in the United States was that of Cora Dennison and James Fowlkes, who were married on Oct. 14, 1928, in Des Plaines, lll. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area __ VO:__L_ .' X_XV:__ .I _,.:..:N:::. O·..::B.:... l _ _ _ _P:__ OM_E_RO_Y_ ·M_ID_DL_EP_O_RT...:.. , _OH_IO_ _ _ __ _ _W .c..:E---DNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992 -2156 Meigs Local schedule to hold By KATE CROW the district in regard to what board ·agreed to assign a try. John Beaver, John Fischer to Beaver, Fischer and Scragg. The Meigs Local School authority they have in main· committee to help meet and John Scragg worked hard . In other business the board : - Appointed the following BOard in a long sessiOn taining discipline. Hargraves problems that might come up. · to have all these route buses in d d't' H teachers . pending c:er· Tuesday night voted to retain read a iist of what can and Hargraves said that for the goo con 1 1 ~n , argraves tlfl cation, Karen Maziarz , the same school schedule as cannot be done on the buses by first time all 27 school buses said. Dan lei Ruggles, Jane Bourne, last year and remain on studenta. Most drivers agreed passed the State Highway A resolution was passed to James Graner, Jane . Ru~s~ll Continued on page 16 that the idea wu good. The Patrol inspection on the first send letters of commendation daylight savings time. George H3r g rav es, · superintendent of lv)eigs Local School District, reported that the environmental Protection· Agency is pushing the board to . convert from coal to another fuel. It would be fuel oil at Salem center and Harrisonville and the EPA want' the chan~e-over completed by next surhmer . • Robert Snowden, board member, stated that the board does not have the funds to comply with svch a request .. The hoard approved a motion by Wendell Hoover that it seek legal council in regard to the problem and ask EPA for a fl ve-year extension as the board has no assurance other · fuel than,coal can. be obtained. In other business the boatd THE RIVERSIDE OF POMEROY'S ~pper parking lot, above, which several months ago dfscont.inued all designated was declared tiiiBafe, has not bOOn repaired. The Corps: of Engineers promised Pomeroy town , smoking areas in' the disbict's council $50,000to rei>air.damage caused by water.·erosion. There has been no commum<.itoon schools. They also agreed that · from them since. Town officisls have been visiled by Rep. Clarence Miller ,concermng tbe · if any problems arise at the · · par~ing lot; but.the officials believe nothing will be done unless Miller's River Erosion bill is next Meigs High School Alwnni passed in CongresS. · · Banquet as did this year the as the 1974 Meigs County Junior F!llr Klnii and Queen . ·1974 ROYAl-TY - Phillip Grant Johnson, second from high school building wouid not Tuesday night by the 1973 royalty, Ed Cr.oss and Ingrid left, and Barbara Ann Jordan, third from left, were crowned be available to the Alwnni w. ~s ?¢:?,;.i:~,,l·:;;w.-B ··--wr,~~,l:~e· ~,,, ,:~s:.,,,,,l Hawley. Association. Before · completing its ' .. . ,. ~,: .. ··. business for the evening, the -~ ,,.,,,~."~·''''"'·'·-'"~ ·· . . . ;,: bOard met with bus drivers of WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S last' line of Season football tickets for Sharing totals . defense against removal from office is crumbling in the Senate the Meigs High School ·$8.50 per capita · as his staunchest Republic~n supporters call publicly and Marauders are now on sale, privateiy for his resignation. Senate GOP leaders, conceding that James Diehl~ principal, anTbe Obio Public Exa strong majority of Republican senators want Nixon to step nounced today. penditure Council has A ~ew vocational course · down lnimedlately, were seeking ways to get that message 1o the The price of the tickets is released the iollo.wlng called dlstrlbutiv~ education President. $8.75 and they may be purFederal . Revenue Sharing will be offered all Meigs GOP Leader Hugh Scott called a meeting of the party chased.al Diehl's office at the expenditures for Meigs , County seniors at Meigs High leadership today to continue discussing whether such a high school. Tickets will .\le Aproposed bridge across the ' County, Its munlclpalilles School this fall. delegation should be sent and whom should it include. "I think held if the ~urchaser cails 992- Ohio River at Bavenswood, W. The crowning of the 1974 Meigs County Junior Dsltrlbutive education is a and townsblps. The repart as it's essential that ttie President know the view of the senators of 2158. Persohs holding tickets Va., . was discussed at the Fair Queen and King highlighted the annual 4-H received for Melgs County, cooperative coorse in which his own party as soon as that can be arranged," Scott said . last year w,ill he given first Tuesday meeting of the Meigs style revue Tuesday night at Meigs High School. · based tm tl.l per cent of its the student att'lnda classes at Sens. Barry M. Goldwater and John Tower - two of Nixon's choice to buy the same seats County Commissioners, where The new royal figures are Barbara Ann Jordan, property taxes, shows lhe the high school in the morning staunchest conservative supporters in the Senate - said at until Sept. 1. interested parties were county government and is gainfully employed in a Tuesday's meeting that they favored Nixon's resignation, ac· There are five ho~e games requested to express their 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan of Albany, receiving $75,000, part ume job in privat~ ~ cording to three Senate sources, two of whom atiended: Gold· for the Marauders this season, views in writing on the and Phillip Grant Johnson , 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. municipalities, $36,000, and dustry or comlnerce . in the water d~nied the report and Tower could not be reached for Sept. 13 _ Belpre, Sept. 'll _ Gay Johnson , also of Albany. proposed work. townshlps,$57,000, a totalfor afternoon. The course IJ open comment. Athens, Oct. 4 - Gallipolis, Giving sufficient details to They were named at the ·also has served as a jLIDior all ·political sul!dtvisions of to seniors wlro are 16 years oi Oct. 18 - Wellston, and Nov. I establish a clear un- conclusion of last night's styie leader in both county and local $168,000. age or older an~ have a ~reer · WASHINGTON - CONGRESS IS IN NO MOOD to grant - Jackson. .derstanding of the reasons for revue by Ingrid Hawley, 1973 clubs and as a . 4-H camp County Auditor James objective iri a business area. President Nixou lnimunlty from criminal prosecution if he The regular prices of ad- support .or opposition, protests queen, and Ed Cross, 1973 king, co\Ulselor. ·This year she was a Roush said the amount The career objective may be in resigns, '"fhelaw should apply equally," said House Republican mission to all football and or comments will be received who presented gifts to the delegate to Ohio 4-H Club averages $8.50 per capita.. retail sellijlg, sales promotion · leader John Rhodes in expressing what appeared to be the basketball games were . at the office of the Com, couple . Miss Jordan also Congress . (advertising), warehousing, , majority sentiment among House members. . · recently raised to $1 for mander, ~cond Coast Guard received roses and a ·crown. As Grant, active in 4-H and ~holesaling , tr~nsportotion, or Even thooe who earlier urged immunity as an inducement to students and $1.50 for adults, Oistrict, 1520 Market St., St. the junior fair royalty, Miss FUture FArmers of America, is finance. Nixon to resign, such as Rep; Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., backed off, , general admis_ sion. The raise Louis, Mo., 63103, throlijlh.Aug. Jordan and Johnson will be president of the Junior Fair Distributive education difmaintaining their silence as almost everyone in Congress was in keeping with similar -!~ . presented to the audience at Board. He is a member of the fers from some . other assumed that Nixon either would step down or be removed from increases in admission prices C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs the . grandstand each evening Meigs County 4-H 'Advisory vocational courseS in that in office in a Senate fri.al. by other schools . in the County Regional Planning before ·programs ge t unCommittee, the Meigs County '!be COnstitution expressly states that Nixon would be Southeastern Ohio Athletic More th8Jf85 Meigs County 4- addition to being qualilied for Director, presented the derway . Better ·Beef Club, and the H girls will take part in a food an entry J.-·eJ position · upon subject to criminsl prosecution if he is removed from office. The League. commissioners with a public Miss Jordan has been active Meigs County Shepherds. This fair beginning af 10 a.m. graduation, many ' students only punishment allowed in an Impeachment trial is ~moval and notice from G. H. Patrick In 4-H club work for 10 years. summer Grant was a coWlselor disqualili~tion from holding any other federal position of honor Friday at the St. Paul Lutheran also use this course as a back· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Bursley, Rear Admiral, U. S. During this time she has at the Jackson Area Outdoor ground for .additional · and trust. But the Constitution also says: "The party convicted Church Fellowship Hall. Cloudy Friday and a Coast Guard Commander, served on the Meigs County Adventure Camp . In past Interviews will be held education leading to an shall nevertheless be liable and subject to indictment, trial, chance of showers Saturday Second Coast Guard District, Advisory Committee, the years, he has served as a camp the dal' for the girls associate degree at a technical throughout judgement and punishment according to law." . or S~nday . Highs In the 80s in regard to the .proposed Jun.ior Fair Board and the counselor and ha s attended 4-ll who have entered food college or a baccalaureate Any prosec~~tlon of ~ixDII after he leaves offoce. presumably . . lows ln. the 60s. !style Revue Conunittee. She Club Congress. (Continued on page 16) projects. A reserve and a degree at a four year college. would be decided by his successor, Vice President Gerald R. The course is.open to seniors grand champion winner will be Ford, by Attorney General WiiUam Saxhe and possibly by selected in each of the 13 at Meigs High School, Eastern Special Prosecutor Leon Zaworskl. classes. AI the conclusion of High School and Southern High NEWSPAPERS IN MAJOR CITIES ACROSS the nation have the fair , 6 o~tstandlng projects School. All students interested will be selected to represent In distributive education asked for President Nixon's resign~tlon foUowlng his latest 56 inches, mares and gelding, Meigs County at the Ohio State should call the office oftbe high · dlaclosuresahout Watergate. The Los Angelo~ Times, calling for · Ttie horse Is apparently here in all classes except the lead-in until show time_. his reslgnaUon, said in any event he will be impeached and to stay - at least at the Meigs pony class in which each entry, The conformation judging any age; pony under 56 inches, Fair. The food fair is replacing S<lhool where he or she iJ oonvlcted. . wm. be at 10 a.m . .on Wed- slallions, any age. English the , food interviews · formerly presently enrolled . County Fair ~ which opens receJ,ves a small trophy. . "He should resign inunedl.otely,"the Times said. "There is Tues~ay at the Rock Springs Classes lor the show include nesday and that event Is also conformation- English saddle held ·d~lng the week of the no question that he will be Impeached. His admissions on Monday Fairgrounds. lead-in pony, western tack, ·ss open to woild competition. bred, mare ot horse ; English Meigs County Junior Fair. wure his cohvlction in the Senate. To resign is to achieve the The fair hoard has scheduled Inches and under ; open horse- Classes include: Western - saddle bred, mare with spring ' NURSE HIRED propose of Impeachment while sparing the nation more weeks of youth showmanship; western colt; English sa ddle br ed SQUAD ASSISTS horse shows, horse con- manship, any age, horses and Mrs. Sharon Birch, Racino, The Middleport Emergency was employed as the """" !or • his inevitably uncertain leadership." . . formation judging, horse and . ponies; Western pleasure mare , three years arid · <yearling. pony pulling contests, a horse, registered only; younger ; western mare, four . On Tuesday beginning at7:30 Squad was called to assist Melg~ County Schoola when the IBRAEIJ WARPLANES BOMBED SOUTHERN Lebanon program or horse harness Western pleasure pony, 48lo 56 years and older;· western a pony pulling contest will be Dave Hayes, 254 Mill St., Meigs County ~oatd of ~y in retaliatlon for the Arab abduction ol f Je)"ilh settlers racing, quarter horse racing, inches : English pleasure gelding, any age; western the grandsland attraction with at 9:05 p.m. Tuesday .. H was EducaUon met Tueldly fliCitl. blollding a security ience aloog the embattled frootler. The pony and horse running races horse; Western pleasure horse, stallion, any age; western prizes of $30, $25, $20, $15 and taken to .P leasant .Valley Mrs. Blrdo; '8 gradua'- ot military command In Tel AViv pld the Israeli jets blasted Arab and pony barneS$ racing for non-registered : Western yearling . Appaloosa ·· con- $10 to be offered the lop five Hosplial where he was ad- Racine High School IIIII the guerrilla targets thl!l morning at Harabeh junc:Uon three miles the lllth annual lair. pleasure pony, under 48 in· (ormation - appaloosa mares teams in three weight classes. mitted. Riverside Holpi'-1 School o1 north of the Lebanese frontier village of AI Majldive. and geldings, any age; aPunder 1,050 pounds ; 1,350 The horse show, open to ches; trail horse; trail pony ; • · LOCAL TEMPS NUI"Iing, Columbua,ln Will '!be command aald all the fighter-bombers returned safely to · work in all three loci! ldlool world competition, will be held barrel race, horses. or ponies; paloosa stallions, any age; pounds, Inclusive and 1,351 to The temperature In downt.helr basea following the raid, the first alr strike against Lebanon . at I p.m. Wednesday wllh cash flag race, egg and spoon race, pony conformation - pony 1,650 pounds. town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. · distrlCU, whlch urU. IINid slnce Ioraeli warplanes raided the same region two weeks ago. The annual horse pulling Wednesday was 78 degrees · to sharo in \he CGIU ol the · premiums of $10, $8, $6, $4, and dash for money and the stake under 48 Inches,' mares and (Continued on page 16) . geldings, any age ; pony , 48 to: (Continued on page 16) $2 to be awarded place rosettes 'race . Entries will remain open '!"•tin& prOfltllll. under cloudy sltlea. · e·: .. ····.· IIYumtedPresslnternatt~al .. . Season grid . . . ueen, k zng are crowned .,..,'«-.~"' ducats here Pro, con invited . Half-work · .,., .,~.-.·~<-;<o>~~· course set Horses .everywhere at the fair all the fashion details y'ou BOYS DEPARTMENT W.\SHIN()TON (UPI J - President Nixon 1J Wider extreme Pl'••ur• to reolgn, It comes from his party and from his friends and lheems more likely to intensify than abate. '!be threat of Impeachment by the }foltse and removal from otfice by the Senate gave teeth to the advice which Nixon was receiving from !bose who only a few days a so vowed to defend him against such a proopect. · · l!ivately, many in Congress predicted Nixon w0111d be out ol offoce - thefirstpresidenttoresign - withinashorttime.' Republican senators called a caucus to disCUSII privately how to convey the message which Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., said renected majority sentiment- that the time had come to give up t.he fight In the face of Nixon's admission that he had withheld evidence from Congress, the people and his own lawyer . Nixon's own determination not to quit -conveyed to the nation by cabinet members after a meeting with the Chief Executive mad• little differimce on Capitol HIU. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said after the cabinet meeting Tueoday, " He absolutely is not considering resigning." . : Interviews to come on Friday ALSO WRANGLER WESTERN DENIM JACKETS , &'Sortment of wa ist and inseam sizes. · 1• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' I � 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 6, 1974 wyatt